davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-26

ATTRACTIvEE ENTERTAINMENTS COURSE.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church has arranged the following
attractive entertainment course for
the winter:
J. Williams Macy, New York's
Favorite Humorist and Buffo Basso.
Thursday evening, November Is.
Southern Jubilee Singers, Wednes-
day evening, December II.
'Peary's Progress to the Pole" an
illustrated lecture by HerbertS. Bridg-
man, secretary of the Peary Arctic
Club and in command of the
"Diana," 1899, and ERIK" 1901, ex-
petitions. Wednesday evening, Janu-
airy %.
Dunbar Hand Bell Ringers and Male
Quartet company, the most novel and
versatile company now before the pub.
lie. Friday evening, February 20.
Ronald Reeder, popular enter.
tainer, humOrist, cartoonist, imperson.
ator and prestidigitator. Wednesday
evening, March IL.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-26

ANY CHURCH or parsonage or insti-
tuition supported by voluntary contri-
button will be given liberal quantity
of the Longman s. Martinez paints
whenever they paint. Note: This
has been our custom for q years. Any
building not satisfactorily painted
will be reprinted at our expense;
about one gallon of linseed oil to be
added to every gallon of the paint to
make ready for use; it's mixed in two
minutes and cost of the paint thereby
made less in price than any other.
Yearly product over one million gal.
Ions Longman & Martinez. Sole
agents: Watts s. Cogswell, Washing
ton Depot; Taylor, Curtis & Co., San
dy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-26
THE HOME CIRCLE.
THE GROWING OF THE YEAR.
A SERMON BY REV O. o. WRIGHT
PREACHED AT TRINITY CHURCH, SUN.
DAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 81.

Text: Psalm IS: IL, Psalter), "Thou crown
est the year with thy goodness; and thy
clouds drop fatness."
There is the religious way Of looking
at things, and the scientific way of
looking at things. And so we have
the poetical form of expression and
the practical.
In the language of Holy Scripture
everything is referred directly to God;
but in our modern scientific mode of
thought we talk of laws and causes.
The poetic form is that Of sentiment;
the practical form is critical.
The Psalmist in his observations of
the natural world sees the hand of God
in it all.
"Who in his strength setteth fast
the mountains and is girded about
with power"
"Who stilleth the raging of the sea,
and the noise of his waves, and the
madness of the people,"
But in mans appointed work Of SUBJ
DUNG the earth he has learned to ex-
anime and analyze all the elements of
nature, as we call the things Of earth,
and to closely observe the process by
which God works; and to note and
classify the facts of the natural world
SO as to discover the plans and laws of
creation. So that incidently we speak
of the laws of God, or the laws Of ma
ture, or of the qualities and relations
OF things, and of mediate causes rather
than of the
FIRST GREAT CAUSE, THE CREATOR
Now it does not follow that because
of the evolution Of human life which
has led us to look at the life of this
world with critical and practical eyes
and to speak of things in scientific
terms, that we are any less religious
than the Psalmist and the saints OF his
times; on the contrary, believe, that
other things being equal, with ouI
critical knowledge of the works Of
God we are great deal more religious
in the true sense Of the word, than
were the people of any other age. Fol-
the more we know of God and of His
wonderful works the more reasons we
have to love and praise Him who is the
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-26

" it'll the short waist of our grand
mothers showed us that common
things were necessary in those days as
we'll as now. An old linsey-woolsey
petticoat was interesting to look at as
[ never knew before just what linsey-
woolSey was. A piece of carpe ting,
one of the first brought into Green
field, has been sacredly preserved:
rugs made before we were born; bed
spreads and blankets of home spun, all
packed away in the chest that might
have come over in the Mayflower, if we
judged by its looks, but which prob
ably was brought into the house when
the first bride came into it. The
thrift and industry of the ancestors
has descended to the present genera
tion for my friend has said that every
thing is utilized. Every rug land
there are large number) and every
bed spread is of home manufacture. l
have not mentioned a tenth of the in
teresting things the house contains.
In fact have only given you a glimpse
Of the interior of the house. But my
time was limited and was obliged to
60 away with the promise of coming
again some day and l could see more.
The old time courtesy is present with
the present generation and 1 went
a Wi no nf fhnnrht nf
having been beautifully entertained.
I'M. D. S.
riage and onion house, 3Ox35 feet, with
a basement.
John w. Ferris was relaying sever
al sluices in Banks North District,
last week.
Henry B. Sherwood, who has been
i'll with typhoid fever, gains very slow
ly.
Leroy Patrick was laid up, last week,
with.a carbuncle on his wrist, which
rendered him unable to attend to his
regular business.
Charles Lobdell and H. Fanton be
gan haying on Mrs Mary F. Rowell':
land, Tuesday, September II.
Edward Mills is building a new
onion house.
John H. Ogden is selling hay t.
Bridgeport parties. Marion Williams
carting it for him.
Miss Nellie Smith and William
Metcalf were married Wednesday
September 10. They are making thei
home for the present with Mrs Met
calf's parents, Mr. and Mrs Isaa'
Smith.
Charles Ferris, who has been will
o. B. Jennings, this summer, has &C
cepted a position with Mrs D. Os
borne and will have charge of tn,
place.
Miss T. Keane of Bethel has beer
engaged as teacher for Banks NORTH
district and is boarding with Mrs B
Wesley Burr.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Hidu had sol
born August q.
i Mr. and Mrs Charles Dietz had :
daughter born September II.
B. Wesley Burr has an extra fin,
crop of onions, this year, some of TIN
largest measuring II inches in circum
ference.
The Grange is having a new shet
erected for horses in the rear of tn
hall. The building measures 6s 1
feet. Fred Perry had charge of tn
work.
J. K. Robinson, who has leases
Verna farm for a number of years,
stocking it with the best Jersey COW
and expects to have one of the hes
diaries in this vicinity. Mr. Robinso
will also keep blooded swine and sheer
| Mrs Albert Buckley and daughter
Marion, of Plattsville, were guests, las
week, of Miss A. w. Hubbell.
S. Percy Beers has finished harves
large crop of peaches, this week. Fl
has marketed about 800 baskets.
Mrs H. M. Smith of Newtown spen
few days, last week, with Miss 4
w. Hubbell.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-26

Even in the summer season one often
contracts a severe cold and the cough
that accompanies it, as rule, fingers
longer than winter cough. just as
soon as you feel the first indication of
hoarseness or tightness in the throat
and chest get a bottle of Ramon's
English Cough Syrup. 1t will both
prevent and cure. H. E. Mott, New
town; S. G. Bull & Co., Sandy Hook;
w. B. Hawley, Sherman; S. J. Parks,
Trumbull; E. A. Honan, GayIords-
vile
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-26
The Travellers Guide.
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North (Niain st. station) 615 80,
eos a. m, as m. South, 600. $50. II. Is m.
wsl.s et e. sg Se4ah. esG az. N fSIs 90. m
SO sS7; 20 m Sunday pr
Bethel North, Ills, 1o.os. 10. 30 n, s1s.@ k4a
6.5l,7: sop m. Sunday. 90 a m. s.19 p m South
6O6. 80. $50, 945. II. 52a m, 4O6,6 as m.
Sunday 612 q m, 6.17 p m.
BEDDING North 7.osa5e a mao, Saa7-5pm
Sunday. 1908 a m, s.l3 p m South, 6.ls, 9.0e
IL So am,655 m. Sunday, ais a m, 6-S m.
Sanford-North, 200. 9.54 a m, Sc, $40 7.49 p m
Sunday. 9.59 m. 500 m. South. 616 9.06
Branchvflle- 657, 8i6, I0l5 a m. 1.5a
s SIS bS e; s1n saS a IS e. IS
6.l5.7.06 p. m. sunday, as a m. 61 =.
Georgetown--North. 6.5S,9.43 a m. La Ia 80
m. Sunday, 9l49 a m, $50 p M South, 6A
9.l5 a m. l.. Lilo m. Sunday. a3l m. as
pm.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-26
1T NEEDS TONIC.

There are times when your liver
needs tonic. Don't give purgatives
that grippe and weaken. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers expel all poison from the
system and act as tonic to the liver.
w. Scott, 531 Highland Ave-, Milton,
Pa, says: 81 have carried DeWitt'S
Little Early RiserS with me for several
years and would not be without them"
Small and easy to take. Purely vegeta
BILE. They never grippe or distress. S.
J. Parks, Trumbull; A. B. Blake
man, Botsford; B. Hawley s. c.,
Stepney; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-26
LITCHFIELD BRANCH

LITCHF1ELD BRANCH
Bethel-Leave 10s5a 1h, SOS m. Sunday. 7.a5
m. Arrive $40 a m. 400 p m. Sunday, q. 10
Hawleyvil 1850 m, 5.22 m. Sun
day, 800 a m. Leave for Bethel 9.27 M, 3. II
p m. Sunday, SIS p m.
Shepaug-NOrth, I'll :O2 a m, 1854 p m. Sunday.
g. IL a m. South, +9. Ii a m. "a. 80 p m. Sum
RoxBury Faiis-North. +l11oa m. 5.4s p m
Sunday, ts.:.9 m. South, 1906 a m. +3.25 m.
Sunday, 1926 p m.
Roxbury-North, ii 10 a m, $50 m. Sunday.
8.35 m. South, $50 a m, 3.16 p m. Sunday.
Judd's Bridge-North, +l1.a m, 1856 p m.
Sunday, 1912 a m. South, $50 a m, u. 10 p m.
Sunday, 1903 p m.
Washington North, lis m, 6O7 m. Sun
day, 9.02 m. South, S.3S m. 25S p m. Sun
New PrestonNNorth, nae m, GIL m. Sun
day, 90e a m. South, S.34 a m, 2.54 p m. Sun
RomfordNNorth, I'll Las MT go m. Sunday,
s.19 a m. South, Il. 25a m, 2.45 m. Sunday,
Wordsworth, u53 a m, +6.S m. Sunday
9.27 m. South, 1920 m, 20 p m. Sunday
Bantam-North. 1902 m, es4 p m. Sunday.
9.45 m. South. SIP a m. 2.32 p m. Sunday,
LakePNorth, +1so5 m, $50 M Sunday.
1919 m. South, +s1O q m. 80 m. Sum
day, 1856 p m.
Litchfield- ARRIVE 1910 M. 6.4s p m. Sunday,
9.55 q m. South, g. Is a m. rs m. Sunday,
$50 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-26
MONROE.
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
The democratic caucus was called to
order by F. w. Wheeler, chairman of
the town committee, at p. m. on Tues
day evening, September 16. Charles
T. Sherwood was chosen chairman and
E. E. Shelton, clerk. All delegates
were elected by reclamation an given
the power of substitution: State, Ed
win E. Shelton, Fred w. Wheeler; con-
gressional, Louis Goulett, Stiles NJ.
Clarke; county, S. B. Hayes, Charles L.
Hubbell; senatorial, J. H. Hawkins,
w. c. Nichols, c. T. Shelton; probate,
H. H. Wheeler, Marshall Beach.
Born, daughter to Mr. and Mrs
Robert Sinclair on Saturday, Septem-
Der Ii. Cigars are in order from the
genial Bob.
William w. Shelton has sold his
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-26

PRESIDENT OF THE GETYOURCOYNE
GAS COMPANY: Heavens, doctor! You
dom mean to say you: are going to
charge me 50 for pulling one tooth?''
Dentist: Eyes; 81 for pulling the tooth:
the balance is for gas furnished at
your regular rates. "-tSt Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-26
BorsroRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

BOTSFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.
Botsford-North, 7.ss, 1925. u.Os m, 4.5a 65s
pm; Sunday, 7.33 a m; South, 7.O7. $50, II 30
am, IA, 80 p m; Sunday. GIG m. See
stepneyNNorth, rs, 1o11, 1898 m, ~. s.4s p
m; Sunday, rs a m; South, Ills, s5S Ills a
m. 4. 2. $40 m; Sunday, 6.5 p m:
hSaf a snndaS, iS ,G @ s io n 81
Lag a m, 4.s7. 6.55 p m; Sunday. 6.s9 p m.
Trumbull.North, +: IL, 1000, 1Oso m, 40
II: 81 m; 4.as, 70l p m; Sunday, 1855 p m.
BsidgeportEN9rth, a!es, $50. 1905 NJ, 4so,,
m. 12.O5. AS. us p m; Sunday, 6.45 y. m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-26
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

els m, 2. So, rs m.
Hawleyyille- last. 7:5o: 1L4s a m. III p m.
North Newtown-East, kI a m. 80 p M
West. 6:54 m. S-36. 706 p m.
Sandy HOOk-East rs, 1l.56 IN, rs p m:
West $50 m, 10. 7.Ol m.
Southbury-East. S.O7, Los, 7.36 m. West
S42 m. 22l. Csc d m.
SouthfOrd-East. 6. IL "A m. L. IL S.4a m. West
S36 a m. 2I5 GIG m.
Waterbury-Due. $50 a m. 1s.A. 500 p m
West, S.13 n m. 1.5O, GA m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-26
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
FORD RAILROAD.
WATERFOWL BRANCH.

s55. 500. 612, 7.1O, SIS, l1.sO :p m. Sundays.
955 m, sos p m. Arrive, 6.46, $780, 1910 q m,
days, 6.53 m, 4.5s p m.
Watertown-Leave, $50, 7.42, 1922 m, 12.A,
s.l7, 40. 5;s4. $50. 7.36, HOO n; Sundays,
Las, 412, 5.17, 629, 7.27, 8.12, u.3 p m. Sum
days, 1912 q m, $40 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-26

JUST TO SETTLE HIM. A short time
ago young couple presented them
selves at the Old Church, Sheffield, to
be married.
The ceremony went ''smoothly as a
marriage bell," until the clergyman
asked:
"Wilt thou have this man to be thy
welded husbands"
mo I won't, and I've often told
him sou
"Why, then, did you come to
church," queried the minister.
"Only to tell him, once for all, be-
fore you and all present, that I'll have
nothing more to do with him''
And she bounced out of church,
London Tit Bits.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-26
pare the mind for the growth of know
ledge.''

pare the mind for the growth of know
LEDGE"
THE PRUNING KNIFE TEACHES US
that in our social intercourse we should
correct an error tenderly, and with
the smooth edge of affection, and not
to bruise the wound we wish to heal"
The buried seed makes to life in
darkness, and then sends up it's germ,
seeking Heavens sunlight So ''our
desire for knowledge and search for it
begins in the darkness of ignorance"
GAS the grass awakens to life again at
the call of spring, does not each tiny
spear, as it shoots from the ground,
preach to US of the resurrection?'
The flowersare symbols fever bios
soming hope" which comfort US in
our hours of sadness and enter into all
our joys. They remind Ius OF "the
flowers Of good works, and the sweet
smelling SAVIOR OF the pity which feels
for the wants and relieves the.distresses
of our sisters and brothers."
The care of the animals intrusted to
our keeping as dependents and helpers
should teach us that the Lord is our
shepherd and that we are the sheep of
His pasture. .
Well is it said that: SIN our Fathers
abundant provision of seed for the
sower, and bread for the eater, we find
delightful call for gratitude. to the
Lord Of the seed-time and the harvest,
and for charity to all whom He has
placed within the reach of our love and
influence. Freely we have received,
freely let us give"
"With what magnifcence has He
adorned the world which man inhabits!
What sweets the social life affords!
What tender ties, what warm affections
what delightful sentiments has He
created for the heart to enjoy! These
are ours; let us appreciate them. Let
us never be ungrateful to such a
bountiful Creator, and as we are en-
dowed with reason, let us acknowledge
with transports of joy that the earth
is full of His mercies." Thou crown
est the year with THY goodness; and
thy clouds drop fatness.'''
"Mark how the flower, whose dropping
bell would lose
The lavished freshness of the nightly
dews,
Opes the frail chalice in the dust that
| lies.
| Lifts it, and drinks the hOnntv IF the
skies.
So hold thy heart out, like the lily's
cup,
And Gods own hand shall fill the COB.
let up
With vital air, soft rain or virgin
SHOWS,
Whatever earth implores and heaven
| beStOwS.'
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-26

Ramon's Iron Tonic has an ideal re-
suit on the system. 1t makes rich,
strong blood which protects the other
organs from disease. II. E. Mott,
Newtown; S. c. Bull & Co., Sandy
Hook; S. J. Park, Trumbull; w. B.
Hawley, Sherman; E. A. Honan, Gay
louisville.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-26

~ .25 Year, Is Gents for Six Months. so
Gents for Four Months. -Four Gents u Copy
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-26

oA5ToRIA
Bears the H1he Kind You Have Always Bought
signature Il &XHZzezx
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-26
Newtown, Friday, September rs, 1908

Telephone call, 248-32
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-26

Trains stop when signaled only
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
ELMoRE'S VOTE CUT DOWN. All of the White People Can Vote, But
 Few Negroes Pay Polls.

wetumpka, February 13.-(special)- The total number of people in Fillmore County who have paid their poll tax for the year 1901 is 1540; of this number 1850 are white people and 190 are negroes. There are about one hundred white peo- pie in the county, including township trustees, members of the National Guard and persons permanently disabled worth less than $500. who are exempt and who are over 21 and less than 45 years of age. There are about forty white voters in the county liable for poll tax who have not paid. There are about fourteen hundred white voters in the county over 45 years of age and not liable for poll tax.
 The registered voters of this county heretofore have numbered about 5000; the white registration was about 5000 and will be the same under the new constitu- tion. The colored registration under the old constitution was 2000; under the new there will be about POO who will be able to register. The total regis tered vote of this county will be, under the new constitution, 800.
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
LEFT WILL BUT
 HAD NO PROPERTY
CAPT. JOSEPH M. HlNpS, WHO DIED IN THE PHILIPPINES, DI- VIDES INSURANCE POLICY WHICH HE DID NOT POSSESS.

New Decatur, February 1S.-(Special)- Capt. Joseph M. Hinds, formerly of this city who died recently in the Philippines while filling the position of superintend- ent of the United States mails, left very peculiar will, which has just been dis covered.
 Some time prior to his death he wrote to his wife. who for some time has resid- ed in Buenas Ayres, Argentine Republic, South America, that he had deposited d safety box, in the vaults of the First Ma tional Bank of Decatur, Ala. containing valuable papers and a will. The box was not found until today when it was opened and was found to contain only letters. newspaper clippings and the will, which named Henry B. Scott of this city as his executor.
 The opening paragraph of the will is as follows:
 IT. Joseph M. Hinds, 57 years old and of sound mind, and about to start on a long sea voyage to Asia do make this my last will and testament
 In the will he refers to an insurance policy, taken out in favor of his wife to enable her to complete the education of their two sons. Joseph Albert and Trillian, and also bequeathed portion of the insurance money to his two daugh- ters, Grace and Anita, and to his niece, Miss Elena Hnds.
 The will. which is characteristic of the testator, is remarkable in so much that he did not possess an insurance policy and died without leaving any property, real or personal of much value.
 The will requests that his two sons complete their education in an American university and that they yield allegiance to no other country but the United States of America.
 The will is dated May B. 1899, just before Captain Hinds left here for the Philip pines.
 He was a brother of ex-Postmaster John B. Kinds of Decatur,
 In years past Captain Hinds held number of important government ap- pointments. among them being United States minister to the Argentine Repub- lie.
 Captain Hinds' remains were brought to this country some time since and in- tered at Huntsville.
The age-herald., 1902-02-14

home of Mrs William Jenkins tomorrow evening promises to be very enjoyable occasion.
 Mir. James A Kirk has returned from a visit of several weeks to relatives In Louisiana and Galveston. Tex. He took in the Mardi Gras carnival at New Or leans and reports quite pleasant time. He was accompanied by his sister, Miss Gusse Kirk of Shreveport, La, who will be his guest for several weeks at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Jeffries.
 The Clerks Union will meet tomorrow evening.
 Mrs J. H. Eubank and Mrs. J. w. Minor of Ensiey were the guests of Mrs Fraser Mckenzie today. MT. will Duggan and mother who re- sided on the Southside, have moved to Ragsdale, Ala.
 Messrs William Grady. Tony Muhl and Will Swain have returned from New Orleans, where they have been taking in Mardi Gras
 Little John Bottomly, son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Bottomly. is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
 Mir. Uri Wakefield came home from Att lanta several days ago. He is suffering from infiammatory rheumatism, which neeessltated his return
 Col w F. Brown of Carrollton. Ga. is in the city at present visiting his broth CTS, Drs George W. and T. J. Brown.
 Mrs. R. W. Jackson Of Attalla, Ala. Is in the city as the guest of Mrs T. J. Brown.
 Mir. Jake Bonfeld has returned from Mobile.
 Messrs Robert Fitzgeral and Arthur Daniel Krahenbuhl with Misses Daily Taylor, Hattie Willoughby and others. visited the steel plant at Ensley last night
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
SELMA

Selma, February -(SpeciaD-Word reached the city this afternoon of the sad death of Miss Mary Reynolds young woman who lives near Tyler Station, this county, which occurred last night from the effects of burns received during the afternoon. The unfortunate woman who was both deaf and dumb was out in the yard setting fire to some grass when ir some unexplained manner her clothing became ignited and before aid could reach her she received burns which re- suited in her death about eight hours af- rewards. The young woman was sister in-law of MT. William Moore a well known citizen and the sad affair has cast gloom over the whole community.
 Carolina Cushaw, negro woman, liv- ing near Sardis while standing in front of the blazing logs caught fire and was almost burned to crisp as no assistance was near and death resulted in a short while after the accident.
 The Selma military company are pre-. pairing for an inspection from Adjutant General W. W. Brandon who is due here on the 18th of the present month.
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
 EX-COV.L|NDSAY PASSES AWAY Dies at His Home in Tus-
 cumbia at Age of 78
HE WAS BORN IN SCOTLAND
Was Elected Governor of Alabama During Stormy Days of 1870 and
 Succeeded Wm. M. Smith,
 Reconstruction Governor.

Sheffield. February 1s.-(Special)- )-Bx- Governor Robert B. Lindsay died at his residence in Tuscumbia last night after a short illness. He was 7s years of age.
 Ex-Governor Lindsay was the nine teenth Governor of Alabama, He was born in Dumfrieshire, Scotland, July 4. 1924 He was educated at the Ancient Uni versity of St. Andrews and the success full competitor for the foundation bursary. When verging on manhood he emigrated to this country, settling in North Caro- lima, where he soon assumed charge of an academy for young men.
 In 1849 he removed to Tuscumbia. and soon began the practice of law. He was a member of the lower house of the Legisla- ture in 1S53
 In 1857 he was elected to the State Sen- ate. In this year also he received an ap- pointment as a member of the board of visitors to West Point Military Academy. In 1860 he was an elector upon the Douglass ticket. vigorously opposing se- cession. He followed the fortunes of Ala bama and aided actively in defense of the state during the civil war.
 In 1866 he was returned to the State Senate. In 1870 he was the Gubernatorial candidate of the conservative Democracy and was elected. William M. Smith, the reconstruction governor, refused to give up the government
 Through the vigorous action of Dr. Ed H. Moren. lieutenant governor, Governor Lindsay was installed into the executive office. For two weeks Alabama had dual government Governor Lindsay had behind him the Democratic House of Rep resentatives and the white people of the State, while Governor Smith was sup ported by the Republican Senate and the Federal soldiers. Intense excitement prevailed until by a writ of the Circuit Court Governor Smith was removed.
 Governor Lindsay only served one term. In 1854 he married Sarah Miller Win ston. a first cousin of Senator E. w. Pettus.
 He is survived by his wife and four children, the latter being Mrs Robert H. Watkins, of Tuscumbia; Mrs. Joseph
 
 Maude and Matte Lindsay. of Tuscum- bia, His wife who was a Miss Winston. is an aunt of Assistant Solicitor Edward Winston of this city
 For a number of years the deceased had been in very feeble health and took no active part in politics. He was a de- voted scholar. being especially fond of Latin and French, speaking both fuently
 Flags at Half-Mast.
 Montgomery, February 13.-(SpeciaD- The flag over the state capitol floats at half mast today out of respect to the late eX-Governor Robert B. Lindsay. When notified today of the death of the former governor. Governor Jelks issued proclamation noting the death and or dering the flag at half mast.