The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-15
orTY DELIVERY SERVICE.
Tuscaloosa to Have Mails Delivered
 by Carriers.

Tuscaloosa, Nov. 14.-(Special. .)-The long talked of free mail delivery will go into effect on December 1. This news will be of much interest to every citizen of Tuscaloosa. The location of the let ter boxes which are being placed today are as follows: Corner Sixth Street and Greensboro Avenue; corner Broad Street and Twenty-eighth Avenue; corner Twen- ty-seventh Avenue and Eighth Stret; cor ner Greensboro Avenue and Ninth Street; corner Thirteenth Avenue and Twenty first Street; corner Queen City Avenue and Tenth Street: corner Queen City Ave- nue and Broad Stret.
 The mails will be delivered and col lected twice each day. It is probable that D. ]. Deacy and W. K. Cooper will be appointed carriers. Every citi- zen will be greatly benefited by the free delivery and Miss Maggie Miller. the ef- ficient postmaster is receiving much praise for securing for Tuscaloosa so valuable a service.
 The program for the Sunday School Convention of the Tuscaloosa County
 Baptist Association which is to be held on November 2 and 30 at the Little Sandy Church is as follows: Saturday, 10 a. m. devotional exercises. M. B. Smith. Ad- l dress of welcome. M. B. Scott; response,
 A. l.. Hildreth; Why a Church Should
 Have a Sunday School" J. R. Magill
 'The Duty of the Church to the Sunday
 School" P. M. Jones; How to Organize and Maintain a Sunday School in a Country Church." Mack Stamps; The Work of the Superintendent" Robinson Brown: address. Rev. l.. o. Dawson; | Sunday school and prayer service led by P. B. Hughes; Teaching the Lesson for kt1 t,., Dol | mon, Rev. P. M. Jones; opportunities and Responsibilities of Teachers" Frank s. Moody; How May Parents Help the
 Sunday School" J. A. Carnley. Mir. and Mrs. L. l.. Vaughn arrived
 over the Mobile and Ohio yesterday after
 noon from Montgomery with the remains of their little son, William Parker. who
 died Wednesday evening. The funeral
 services were held yesterday afternoon
 from the residence of Mrs. Vaughn's
 parents. Professor and Mrs. W. A. Parker
 at the University.
 Rev. R. c. Gilmore. pastor of the Pres
 byterian Church at Livingston and Rev.
 Mir. West of the Church at Centreville.
 were in the city yesterday en route to
 Bessemer to attend the Synod. The Northport Book Club recently held it's monthly meeting with Mrs. c. w. Christian. A very interesting program was rendered with Frank l.. stanton as the subject. After the conclusion of the
 program the following officers were elect ed: President Miss Alice Walker; vice
 president. Mss Lola Rice: secretary, Miss
 Minnie Cox: reporter. Mrs. George w.. Christian.
 Hal Atkinson the popular messenger boy at the Postal telegraph office here has
 been appointed operator at the Mobile | and Ohio telegraph station, Reform. Hal | is one of the steadiest boys in the city
 and well deserves the position he will hold. He ia only a lad of l5 in knee | trousers. His salary Is s45 per month. Mrs !. P. Park has returned from Knoxville. where she was called by the
 sudden death of her mother. Mrs. NJ. E.. tTpchurch. She was the mother of Messrs A. J. and w. C. Upchurch and
 Mrs J. P Park of this city. The funeral services were held at Wesley Chapel Wednesday afternoon. pr. and Mrs. I. Q. Melton of Har- grove are the guests of their son. pr. w. r. Melton at the Tuscaloosa Female College.
 Miss Velma Bnrgin, a student of the Tuscaloosa Female College is visiting her parents in Birmingham.