davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30
CONGREGATIONAL PRE- ACHERs

The regular quarterly meeting of
the Montpelier Association of Congre-
gational clergymen was held today at
the rooms of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, commencing at elev-
en- O'Clock. Those present were Rev.
l.. II. Elliott and Rev. +. b. Kellogg
of Waterbury Rev. DR.. w. s. hazen
of Northfield; Rev. L. f. Reed of
Montpelier; Rev. II. w. Hildreth of
Rochester Rev. ID. II. Strong of Will
Jamestown; Rev. +. l.. Walz, Jr,, of
Plainfeld Rev. ID. L. Hilliard, Cabot !;
Rev. f. A. Poole of Barre Rev. A.
j. Eastman of Chelsea and Rev. Will
liam Ganley of Waitsfeld. Miss
Lasher who is supplying the church
at Worcester and Misses Bokaw and
Dutton of Roxbury were also present.
The morning session was devoted
to routine business, followed by pa.
per by Rev. f. A. Poole of Barre on
Literary attainments essential to or
dination.." A general discussion of
Mr.. Poole's excellent paper followed.
At the afternoon session Rev. Will
liam Ganley of Waitsfield read pa
per ON 1.-THE treatment due ministerial
peripatetics, which was much en-
joyed and was very generally discuss
ed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30
Business M ere M ention.

Fred A. Ainsworth, druggist, Williams
town. Vt continues TO solicit and supply
trade at his old stand Oh Depot street
DO you want anything i'm his line, no
matter what? He " - undertake to sup
ply II, and give you satisfaction as to
quality, quantity and price. Let no one
else Halter you that he can, or will, do
better by you in the drug line, till you
have proved it by visit at f. A. Aims
worth's store
WAGE FARMERS DO NOT OVER
LOOK the fact that your savings can earn
for you II per cent per annum, guaran-
teed investment at that. For particulars
address Box 43l, Hartford, Conn.
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Pupils in instrumental music received
Friday and Saturday at ld4 State street.
Mrs. ELLEN NYE GRAY.
WAGE EABNERs DO Nor OvERI ooK the
fact that your savings can earn for you u
per cent per annum, guarant"e ed invest
ment at that. For particulars address
Box 431, Han ford, Conn.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30
CHELSEA.

State Auditor o. NJ Barber of Ben
nington was here with Mrs. Barber or
Thursday of last week. States Attorney
ID. S. Conant of Bradford was in towr
the same day.
G.. S. Adams has received an increase
of pension, bringing t up to SO month
w. A. Gilband of Boston is spending
fortnight at J. H. Giffiin's.
Mention was made last week of the
visit OF F. r. Williams, special agent oi
the United States Rural Free Delivery
route on the west side of the town, and il
is expected that the route will before long
be established.
The following are the officers of the
Methodist Sunday-school for the ensuing
year; Superintendent, P. J. Little: as
sistant uperintendents, E. o. Bcknell,
Benson Sanborn; secretary, Roy B. San
born; treasurer, Mrs. P. J. Little.
Mrs. Quimby of Melrose, Mass, Sis
here to attend her sisters funeral, and re-
manned through last week.
The annual meeting of the Chelsea Old
Home Week Association will be held
next Saturday afternoon at the town
clerks office, at which time officers will be
elected and the question of celebration
of Old Home Week next summer will be
decided. There are few copies left of
the pamphlet descriptive of the celebra-
ton of last August, which can be had for
20 cents each Of j. M. Comstock, secre-
tarv of the association
T. H. Perry has been spending the past
week in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, X. Darling returned
from Boston on Sa urday. Mr.. Darling's
health seems much improved.
Arthur Woodcock of Vershire is work
ing for the season for H. T. Walker.
Joseph Lombard is moving to the Bug
bee farm on the East Hill, last occupied
by Homer Alger.
Joseph H. Edwards has come from
Norfolk, Va, this time accompanied by
wife, They will spend the summer on
his farm.
Orange Densmore's house caught fire
on Friday evening within partition
about chimney The fire was extin-
guished with little damage.
Charles X. Corwin came from Somer-
vile, Mass on Saturday for a weeks
stay with his son, Arthur, and two boy
friends of the latter.
Mrs. Annie Z. (Goss) Fish, with her
little daughter, is spending a few days
with her parents. The baby's other
grandmother, Mrs. (. J. Fish, is also with
them.
Laura r. Fuller is teaching in No. 10
school-house, where school is ma nta ned
by the town of Washington, and Hattie
II. Dearborn is teaching at the "height
of land" in Vershire
Rev. A. J. Eastman preached at East
Barre and Orange and his pulpit was oc-
cupied by Rev. Z. S. Fiske of Montpelier
H. X. Darling went to ST. Johnsbury
Monday on legal business.
Joseph Landon is seriously i'll.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.

In the divorce case of Sadie f Wiley
vs.. Leon c. Wiley before Judge Start, a
bill has been granted tor refusal to sup
port and intolerable severity; Jennie Is.
Sinclair VS.. Leander d. Sinclair, bill
per stipulation, and Injunction dissolved
The companion case of Leander Sinclair
vs.. Jennie b. Sinclair. was disposed of by
dismissing the petition. The contested
case of Alvin -. Durgn vs. Lillian Durgin,
was partially heard The divorce case of
Ida Hubbard VS.. w. b. Hubbard, was
called up for hearing Friday afternoon
but on account of incomplete service of
amended petition was continued.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30
Letter to James m. Boutwell,
MOntpelier. VT.

is made more durable by the addition of
zinc: as the more intelligent painters
know.
Lead and oil, they say, lasts three years.
Add zinc, and it lasts three years with
margin, they say; but painters gen.
orally advise to paint once in three years.
Devoe lead and zinc is nothing but lead
zinc color dryer and oil; but it lasts about
twice as long as painters reckon.
Mr. Knox, an undertaken for fifty years
at brewster n. Y. painted Devoe nine
years ago. The paint is said to be in
about as good condition as when it was
first put on.
Lead and oil don't last nine years.
Yours truly,
62 F. w. DEvoE y Co
Sold by Abbott & Bailey.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30

Send orders for Rubber Stamps to the
Vermont Watchman Co.,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30

QL0I QEWANT A LIVE
fLULTLwEEKLY ws
-==PAPE Il. rBE
pUhLfshno nHa II D iroRPtUPlE
THE q. E. =.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express thanks to all who
so kindly extended sympathy and assis-
tance to US during the sickness and death
of our dear Myra, and those who contri.
buted flowers at the funeral.
Alvin NJ. Cate,
Joel A. Whiting,
Carl J. Whiting,
Frank H. Whiting
North Montpelier, VT,
April 2S, 1902.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30
AGENTS WANTED

To represent the Connecticut General
Life Insurance Co. Apply to E. l,
DRURY, General Agent, Room 8.
Walton Block, State Street, Mont
pelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30
STOPS THE COUGH AND WORK
OFF THE COLD,

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Cure, nc
Pay. Price 25c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure E. W. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.
IN tae Holders of Stock of
The Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company
NEW YORK. July 81. 1902.

The Chicago, Rock Island Pacific Railway Company
% sna 1na @ rasnsT % G Rprsa ] n & % a @ @ r Which s @
% aT. % s% - @ es % ss Taa @ sa % % @
se is FourP rcet0old of
he OF Tbe Jersey,
n he Common Of be Rock
under
ss @ # sss as % % @ % % % $ @ @ % the capital stock " " present ''
saes Chicago.
Four Bonds z09A
% 5 E s @ % .s @ % @sa ssa @ S 9r % esns. % % 's ss @ % % S
sr aaae >. ace
% @ % @ s % @ s sa : @ .sfss @ @ ' ssrs s four 5 per principal @ . % @
% % % 6Ss @ @ @ % % @ % @
Fl: s H a sas es" % s a Sss a si :soeo @ @ E % @ New Jersey
Cumuadv
stok
s % @ % % ' % as,ss % @ and | @ s' % @ 1 @ E
% ss,~s @ % n %@ %@ IF ne pr @ @ me amount
pans @ % @ % @ @ as @
3 @ r.a 9 @ n as s @ ne s s @ssa a the Iowa
@ oTs % % % Pc @ m @ @ %
ss % 1TrsS:a purposes
@ se s @ " e sa business @ % sepsmssr @ @ stock 1909 M
@ e. @ = @
ae @ san Or
& 8 = VI ] ed peel = @ @ @
S % r a naH a aa @ Or any @ @ 9 @
% so m a @ana s @ @ engraved
The holders of majority of Chicago
Pacific Railway Company gnfed their foregoing offer
& ssa ss Of 1 1 .sa % Rs @ @ % @ % % @
vii 5s ss s5@ sgs3 d9 to The as sora d ~ Directors ~
CHICAGO, ISLAND PACIFIC RAILROAD conpANY,
THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND G PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
To the Holders of the Stocks Company:
% ,@ s 9 s%ss THE The ns @ ssauaa @ " ~ hallway COMPANY q meeting ~
That the OF the oe ano ahe h
OF
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

Hoboken N. j.
r GAN cH o OF BU SIM 5 s e.
- Near I4ackawanna Depot and Ferries,
HOBOKEN n J.
Ten New York City
THE BEST EQUIPPED COMMERCIAL SCHOOL IN
NEW-JERSEY.
Convenient students City Staten Island
and from points the Dackawanna Erie
and West Shore railroads.
THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR BUSINESS
Individual Instruction. Eighteen Teachers.
Day and Evening. Open All Year.
Positions Procured Our Own Building
FALL TERM begins
September
For catalogue address JOHN J. EAGAN, President.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

STEYENS SCHOOL
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.
River Street. SITS. Hoboken. ". j.
REOPENS SEPT 18TH. 1902.
Registration day for applicants for admission Sep
teraber 10Th
Examinations for admission the i1th and 18th Of
September
Complete study preparatory to all Univers-
ties. Colleges Schools of Science. Law and Medicine
The tuition all classes is $3.50 year. or
$50
These terms include the studies
For catalogues apply Principal Stevens School
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville
Railway Company.

To the Stockholders OF the Chicago. INDIAN
apoIis & Louisville Railway Company.
Referring the offer submitted In the circular OF tne
r.,,sv1lje & Nashville Company and the South
n. Railway Company. May 20. 1902 and the notice
II July lst 1902 extending such offer TO and including
Tuy 81 hereby given that holders OF f<
~ cent Of the Preferred and s2 cent OF the Com
non Stock Of the Chicago indianapolis Louisville Rail
av Company have accepted tie oer and deposited
heir shares pursuant 0 the thereof.
The 1s for depositng is further extended to and
-,c,,z,-g arGUsT 81 1902; but only condition that
oolders so depostng stock shall not be entitled
70 receive any portion Of the purchase price therefor IN
sh but only bonds The option 10 take cash IN heu
so s- cent Of the par bonds 70 be re
,va by such depostng stockhoder having expired by
limitation is NOT EXTENDED.
Louisville 6 Nashville Railroad Company,
Southern Railway Company.
By j. p. MORGAN & CO.,
Deposftaries.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
5 West 18th Street
1sfrnriloH.

For Boys and Young Men-City- -
NTooD's SCHOOLS.
w BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND.
sTH S1.H AVE" AVE ION i25TH ST.
e1ls single for senographers and book
8 LARGE BUILDINGS. 40 TEACHERS
Learn something of the school by seeing It, Day ana
F. E WOOD President.
WHAT 70 do with nv boy Phrenoosy win aid you.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
Elpiheuo Nptlres.
once of Reading Conpa

F1hiadelphia. August q. 1917
u,4F BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE DE
4 s-IARFD from the earnings Of the CoInpssLy
sivisen6 OF ONE PER CENT tLS0 the First
s-o of the COMPANY. 10 be paid October J. lsOz 70 ,s
I;oclEhoiders record az the closing OF tne 70 sicb
Sepferaber 1902. For the purpose OF SUI
si,JSend the transfer books Of this Company wi be
closed y NJ on soepteiiSe ,eIS; 10; 1'0-' anu wa
opened al ~ - 81 READING COMPANY.
BY W r. TAYLOR. Secretary
New York and Philadeph phia,
August q. 1902
IT, .-sssr hooks Voting Trustees OF tne llT1 1
efe-a STOCK Trust Certificates Of Reading ColIpSy WI
-, t -. work and Philadelphia at u M on oepteh
>lose IN ser 80 viii reopen 10 A NJ on october
,s, ~. S+fe- 1902 the Voting trustees VIZ re
- =. st-.-s.,fe the dividend OF ONE TEX
-fSSr o. rbeu received BY them among me paues
entitled thereto the same apPe0' - - - -
cooks vl1e closed as above ~ York
DRExEI. & &C. Phiiadelpnia
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
financial alsetin9s.

T-.zuerie., Agricultural Chemical Ca-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI, IN
~ accordance with an amendment to IN me On bt -
stockholders BeG o.. Ssps. -;
2 " saIa rneetif Company VIII pe hed 81
- of3re of the Company No. tsaIi1eio S.nt
Ioucon th- ilth oAE
sa, o'clock p N the purpose OF eIsttsIs
- directors she ensuing year aflo Aslns
.1~ o. such other businsss may be brought oei"ie
~ Trsnster Books this Company viii close az t%e.ss s
.-o. on sat Sept s. 1902. and remain closeo
o ootoNh H.-S a. 1902 at ten O'Clock A NJ
un'fi "eo'- ' " ALBEIT FRENCH. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND { PACIFIC RAILWAY

To the Holde of Company
eBurd Directors Of
held day adopted
of
of Of
of
vh
is ito the of
B
f. r
H
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

brooklyn
r ONG ISLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE.
- South sth st. and briggs Ave. Brooklyn. n. Y
A HIGH GRADE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
Reopens day evening sessions Sept sth Young
people of both carefully trained business pursuits
under the Certified Public Accountant
BOOKKEEPING PENNANsHIP. &C
STENOGRAPHY. TYPEWRIT1NG. &C
Call write telephone prospectus giving full
ticulars. Telephone 946 WiIamsburgh.
HENRY c. WRIGHT c. P. A. Principal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
HOWARD GRANTED |.
 CHANGE OF VENUE
MAN WHO SHOT AND KILLED FRANK BAUR, A BASEBALL PLAYER, AT DECATUR, WILL BE TRIED AT ATHENS.

New Decatur, November s.-(special)-- Judge Kyle of the circuit court granted Robert Howard a change of venue , Athens Limestone county, and the case will be tryed there next January. How ard is charged with murder in the first degree. Last July he shot and killed Frank Baur, a baseball player, in Buch- heits saloon here.
 On the trial for the change of venue the state introduced over hundred af- fidavits to show that Howard could get fair trial in this county. On the other hand Howard introduced over eighty af- fidavits to show he could not get a fair trial here Many of Towards affidavits were from the best men of the county. and several of them went to show that the feeling in this county is strong against Howard and some of them stated that soon after the killing mob was organized and was kept away from the jail only by the local military company the Dick Adams Rifles of the Alabama National Guard.
 For several years Howard was a rail- road conductor on the Louisville and Nashville road, and is related to some of the best people in the state; among his relatives being Mrs. Augusta Evans Wilson, the noted authoriss of Mobile, and Hon. Robert ]. Lowe of Birming- ham, who is chairman of the democratic executive committee of the state of Ala bama- On account of Towards promi- nent connections the case against him is attracting wide attention.
 Robert Howard has two brothers in Birmingham, James and Dan Howard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
Mems and Boys
 Clothing.

100 Boys Suits, in vestees and Pants, sizes up to 16 years, guaranteed the best garment for $1.75; to go special for Mon- day only att. ... ... ... =. SSs 100 Boys Suits, French clay peb- ble cheviots and serges, sold for $500; make your selection Mon day for. =. =. .$3.4s A new lot of Mems and Boys Overcoats just received, stylish ly made and tailor finished, pos itively the finest selection in the city; come early and save money. Our prices from $500 to-. ....-. .... .S1o.os Boys Shirt Waists, made of per cale or outing, 25c quality; to go at... lzs One lot of Boys and Children's Caps. 35c quality; special for Monday only... =. .... ..... 19t Our s10 Mems Suits are recom- mended by our customers as the best for the money in the city. We guarantee a perfect fit, and will save you $500 on our $10.0o Suits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
WINES IS GREATLY PLEASED.
Negro Leader Says Meeting Will Be
 Postponed to Give Whites Chance.


 Selma, November B. (SpeciaL)-Ad Wimbs of Greensboro, the well known negro politician, was in this city yester- day. returning to his home from Mont gomery. He requested that the state ment be made that 1t had been decided to postpone for the present the meeting of the republican executive committee, which met in Selma October 30 and ad. journed to meet in Montgomery Novem- Der b.
 There are several reasons given by Wimbs for the postponement of the meeting, but the principal one is that they want to give the lilly whites'' time to renounce their faith and return to what he terms the true republican party. Wimbs stated that he noticed Mir. Hund- ley had seen a light, and perhaps if his conversion had come sooner results might have been different
 He appeared to be delighted with the result of the election in Alabama on Tuesday, and believes that out of the 5000 negro votes in Alabama not hun dred gave consolation to the lilly White" candidates. Wimbs says that un- less the lilly whites will take down the bars against the negroes, or rather get back to where the party has always been, that there would hereafter be a three cornered race at every election.
 Wimbs says he hopes that neither Mir. Wellman nor MT. Dimmick will have any voice in the distribution of the federal patronage and he has reasons to believe that they will not. but that other white men not connected with the lilly white" movement will be recognized as the pat ronage dispensers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
ORIENTAL RUGS.
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb Will Place
 Collection on Sale Tuesday.

The announcement is made by Love- man. Joseph & Loeb that they will place on sale next Tuesday a magnificent col lection of Oriental rugs The stock will represent thousands of dollars and will include some of the most costly and elaborate rugs ever shown in the coun- try. There will be Persian and Turko- man, Caucasian and Turkish, Indian and Egyptian rugs, and all are to be sold at saving of from 15 to 40 per cent on the regular prices asked for these arti- cles.
 A sale of this kind ought to appeal strongly to the people of Birmingham. for there is something about Oriental rugs that is simply Irresistible to lovers of the quaint and beautiful. The Egypt ian. Persian, Turkish, Chinese and In- Han symbols all have their significance. and a study of them is very facinating. The sentimental tone of the Chinese symbols and the religious fervor express ed in the designs on the Indian and Per sian rugs are a source of never ending interest
 Hoveman, Joseph & Loeb assure every. one that no such collection has ever be- fore been shown here. and that patrons will find 1t we'll worth their while to take advantage of the 15 to 40 per cent saving from the regular prices. A care full perusal of their announcement else- where will be well worth while.
 The exhibition and sale will begin at 7:3O Tuesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
FORT PAYNE.
Several Items of Interest From the
 Prosperous Capital of DekaIb.


 Fort Payne, November S.--(SpeciaL)-W. i'll at the home of his son, Dr. w. E. Quinn, of this place.
 Hiss Alexander, of Valley Head, is the glest of Mrs. J. J. Nix and her daugh- ter, Miss Ella Nix.
 Buley Green left Thursday for Hatties- hhrg, Miss, where he has accepted a po- stion with the express company.
 The Rev. McMullen, formerly of East bake, but now pastor of the Cumberland rom Sheffield, Ala, where he has been In attendance at the synod.
 John A. Davis was called to Lebanon Wednesday to see his brother, Peter Da- wis who is dangerously ill., His elder brother, c. c. Davis, died at his home at Collinsville Saturday after an illness of only one week. MT. Davis was quite a popular man in DeKalb county, where he was born and reared. He was twice elected to the office of county treasurer. He leaves a wife and several children.
 Miss Corrinna Scott, of Decatur, Ala, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Becker.
 Mrs. John Christmas, of Chicago, H., and brother Langdon Quinn, of West Point; Miss were called here this week by the dangerous Hines of their father, MT. W. s. Quinn.
 Miss Ellie Carmichael. of Valley Head, was the guest of Miss Julia Tate last week.
 Mrs Fannie Green. of White Hall, is spending several months with her son, P. M. Green.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Haralson, of Lang ston, visited their brother, Hon. w. w. Haralson, this week.
 James Stone has moved his family here rom Larrimore to enter his children in the North Carolina college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
Ladies Ready-to-
 Wear Goods.

Thrifty shoppers will take advant- age of the following great induce ments:
 Our $S.50 Ladies' Kersey Jackets,
 in all colors, only.... ....... 5000 Our $500 Ladies' all-wool black
 Serge and Broadcloth Skirts,
 to go for Monday only. ... .. .$4.OO Our $12.oO Monte Carlo Jackets
 only. .......... .$I.60 Our $500 Walking Skirts for Mon Our $2O.0O Monte Carlo Coats, in
 all colors, positively the latest
 out, at... ... ... ... ....... .$11.98 Ladies' black Petticoats, with ac-
 cordiOn band ruffle, a new lot
 just received, worth S2.00; to go
 at... =. ... ... ............. sSo French Flannel Ladies' Shirt
 Waist, beautifully tucked, worth
 $2.00; special for Monday. .. .S1.50 One lot extra fine quality Ladies'
 Flannel Waists, handsome pat ef terms, latest style make, a beau
 tiful fitting garment, sold for $3.50 and s4.00; special for Mon day ... .......... .S2.oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
TUSCALOOSA.
List of Various Societies In University
 and Their Officers.

Tuscaloosa, November S.-(Special.)- The following is list of officers of the various societies at the University of Alabama:
 Athletic ssociation-President, Q. W. Tucker; vice-presdent, D. H. Tddington secretary and treasurer, E. H. Hobbs manager of football team. Arthur M Pitts.
 Erosophic soeiety-President o. D. Jones; vice-president, J. H. kirkpatrick secretary and treasurer, T. L. Coles.
 Philomathis Society-President, J. " Boyles, vice-president, A. M. Douglass secretary and treasurer, Allen Crenshaw
 Battalion Ctaff-Adjutant W. D. Ky ser; quartermaster lieutenant. W. s. Sherril Company A: Captain, J. R. Rainey; first lieutenant, w. G. Caffey; second lieutenant D. Eddington; third lieutenant L. E. Tallichet first sergeant, J. c. Grenade; second sergeant J. c. McCorquodale; third sergeant, J. H. Som erville; fourth sergeant, Harvey B. Scar cy. Company B: Captain P. H. Robert son; first lieutenant Q. w. Tucker; sec ond lieutenant, E. w. Pettus; third lieu tenant, H. w. Roberts; first sergeant, J. IA IalmerS SecOIQ SefSedll, IL. AOuBe.
 Junior German Club-President, T. L. Coles vice-p president, R. c. Smith; sec retary and treasurer, E. L. Clarkson; leader R. M. Spivey.
 K. of w. T.-G. K. C., o. D. Jones; G. V. R.. W. H. Roberts, G. K. of E.. J. L. Palmer.
 Dr. J. H. Foster, who has been so crit ically Ill for several weeks, Is now sur rounded by his entire family. Besides Col. Henry B. Foster and Miss Ellen Foster, who reside here, the following have arrived: Prof. Clem c. Foster. Waco, Tex; the Rev. J. H. Foster, An niston; Prof. s. B. Foster, Orange. Tex Prof E. H. Foster, University of Ala bama; Mrs. J. M. Dill, Bessemer, and Master Thomas Foster from LaGrange. Ga, grandson of Dr. Foster.
 w. N. Lunceford, superintendent of the County Farm, submitted his annual re- port to the county commissioners yester- day The entire expense for the past year amounted to s134476 but the sale of hogs, rent of land, etc, reduced 1t to $127S36 There is an average of twenty five inmates, the expense of each being about s4.24 per month.
 The athletic committee of the faculty of the University of Alabama. by sending out cards for the past few days to the university alumni have secured sub scription of $500.