davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-28
Wanted.

Fifty thousand pounds of mohair,
highest market price, at Kline's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-28
Nut Butter

Is very popular substitute for fats
and oils. At Zierolf's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-28

Kline's for your spring suit.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-17
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
We're recorded in the Waldo County Regis
try of Deeds for the week ending Sept. Ii,
1908: Herbert r. Cornforth, Austin, Pa,
to O. j. Farwell, Thorndke; land and
buildings in Thorndike Wealtha A. Grant,
Monroe, to VIM. H. Twombly, do; land
and buildings IN Monroe. Page II. Kane,
Palermo, to Hattie L. Moore, Palmer,
Mass. land and buildings in Palermo and
Liberty, 3 deeds. Hiram ?. Farrow, Bel
mont, to George p Field, Boston; land in
Isesb0ro. II W. Hooper, Norridgewock,
to A. NJ. Ames, Stockton Springs; land in
Searspoyt. Robert Moore, Lynn, Mass, to
John Moore, do. land and buildings in
Winterp0rt. Arthur C. Whitney, Maiden,
Mass, to Belfast Loan Il Building A ssoci-
alton land and buildings in Belfast.
ANGELA J. Bracket, Brooks, to \. Il. Cook,
do. land in Brooks. Adeline S WeScott ct
al, Knox, to Cornelius Y. Larrabee, Thorn
dixie; land in Thorndke, Washington r.
Peavey, SwanVile, to Edgar /. Peavey do !;
land in Swanvllle. Wealtha A. Grant, Mon
roe, to Winslow III. Ryder. do. land and
buildings in Monroe. Edward \. Ware,
Thorndike, to Elsie Gordon, do. land in
Thorndike. Annie L. Staples, Washington,
to A. l.. Morrison, Palermo land i'll Sears
mont. Grace C. DenslOW, New York, to
Ellsworth II. Denslow, do. land and build
ings in Stockton Springs Fred 7. Wey-
mouth, Burnham, to Geo b. Granger ct al,
Brooklyn, n. Y; land and buildings in
Burnham. Adnah j. Mitchell, Augusta, to
Maria T. Stephenson, Freedom; land in
Freedom. Allen S. Bailey, Montville, to
Dutton 7. Fowler, Unity; land and build
ings in Freedom. |. c. Libby, Waterville,
to Benz F. Perkins, Burnham; land and
| buildings in Burnham. Alice Nj. Hunt,
BuTnham, to Henry O. Parkman, Pittsfeld ;
land and buildings in BuTnham. Loranus
F. Pendleton, Islesboro, to Geo. II. Wilbur,
do. land in Islesboro. Fred II. Knowlton,
Mon. '.e, to Joseph F. Nichols, Belmont !;
land III Belmont. Fred H. KnoWlton, to
Sarah A. Nichols. Belmont; land and build
ings in Belmont. Emery Parker. Lincoln
vile, to Dana +. Fletcher, do. land in Lin
colnville. Mary Fletcher, Lincolnvlle, to
Dana f. Fletcher; land in Lincolnville.
Andrew j. Woodbury., Morrill,, to Jas. III.
Whtcomb, do, land in Morrll. Mary A.
Aver, Belfast, to Ulysses G. Allen, do;
land in Belfast. Abbie Stevens ct ais,
Stockton Springs, to John NJ. Ames Co.,
do. land in Stockton Springs. Martha j.
Gilkey ct ais, Islesboro, to Edgar C.
Knowles, do. land in Islesboro. Minnie
McAiSter, Burnham, to Alice NJ Hunt,
do. land and buildings in Burnham. Sid
ney A. Dodge, Burnham, to Alice NJ Hunt,
de. land in Burnham. Fred w. Canney.
Troy, to Frank Walker, Thorndike; land in
Troy Walter T. Edmunds, Burnham, to
Everett d. Call, Pittsfeld; land in Burn
ham
The Republican journal., 1903-09-17

| few years to get back in actual dividends
| what he has invested in those bniidinns
besides the comfort and salts faction thai
comes to himself and family by reason Of
| having things as they ought to be. Now of
course not every man could have done just
as this one did.
He is strong, and in his prime physically
and mentally.
He has reached the age Of life when
visionary enthusiasm has given place to
practical business sagacity. He had a wife
who has encouraged and helped him. He
main point is that when he bought that
| place he did not see alone the i'll arranged
and tumbled down set of buildings but he
could see those upon the place today. And
as matter Of fact he can by actual sale
get back margin in the entire investment.
The point is to make definite plans for
permanent Improvement, and to stick to
! them: 1t requires courage, for the dividends
may be long deferred, but if the details are
carefully and wisely worked up eventually
they are sure to come.
The man who cannot content himself to
Saturday night is not capable to conduct a
business. He is simply useful as a laborer
The result of my friends work was an OBJ
ject lesson to me. But as a class we are too
busy at home to travel far over the country
to see what is being done by others.
Anu IlSuU mere COICS Ill Iu6 prdCCICdl
utility of the grange. 1t makes a common
meeting place where we can come together
and discuss the subjects in which we are
interested and get new ideas from our neigh
bors and friends from outside. If we do
not accept those ideas just as they may be
given, it stirs up our own wits and sets us to
thinking.
Of course we cannot carry out many plans
which we would like to accomplish; there
will always be much that must be left I'M
done. But if we plan wisely and work
steadily as the years go by we shall have
the satisfaction OF seeing, that it all counts
at last. But it is evident that | have drifted
away from my subject, which was to make
you welcome to our order for which beg
your pardon. Born upon farm and during
all the years of my life plain, practical
farmer l have naturally an interest in
our prosperity, believing, too, that the
farmer is the dependence and strength
of our nation. AS charter member and
officer of Harvest Home Grange when it
was brought into existence more than a
quarter of a century ago | feel a deep inter
est in its welfare, and in the prosperity of
the order of which it is a part. Its princi-
pies are sound and consistent and it is
held the rights of the wars of the people
against monopoly, corruption and fraud,
and has great opportunities for good in the
future. 1t is then with great pleasure that
in behalf our local grange | bid you cor
dial welcome to our friendship and to our
hospitality.
The response was by A. J. Webb.
Then followed discussion of question :;
reading by Erma Barker; club drill by
Alice C. Dow; music by Norris Webb;
recitation by Lettie Hamilton; song by
Maud Webb; reading by Mrs. E. E. Col
burn; dialogue, Houston and Littlefeld !,
remarks, Rev. f. E. Colburn; dialogue,
Webb and Hamilton closing exercises.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-17
KNOX COUNTY VETERANS.

The second annual reunion of the Knox
County veterans association was held in
Camden Sept. 9th. The members were en-
tertained by George S. Cobb Post, and a
banquet was served in the post hall After
dinner there were speeches and reminis-
ences, and the officers were installed in
seriOcomic style by DR.. Benjamin Williams
of Rockland. The officers are as follows
John f. Clifford, Camden, pres James w.
Achorn, Camden, sec; Oliver J. Conant.
Rockiand, treas. Vice presidents from va
rious Grand Army organizations were elect
ed as follows: N. S. Fales, Thomaston; L.
r. Morse, Union; J. c. Knowlton,
Camdens James K. Burns, Washington
John W. Turner, Rockland; John Lane,
Appleton; Geo. S. Carver, Vinal Haven
Porter Richmond, Warren; Robert H.
Carey, RockpOrt; U. G.. Black inton,
Camden; Frank Pullen, Rockland; F.
Stevens, Warren; Mrs. Sarah L. Pascal,
Camden; Mrs. J. E. Rhodes, Rockland.
DR.. Benjamin Williams, the necrologist,
reported seven deaths. The next annual
reunion will be held at Oakland
The Republican journal., 1903-09-17
contents of To-Day's Journal.

PAGE1.
,...,ue Judicial Court. The Waldo County
verdict in the Jennings Case. Eustis
nut Grange Meeting in Brooks. Trans
Real Estate. Knox County Veterans.
t ms Apples TrOtting at Camden. .Obltu-
Az" 1arherS' Institute. Personal. Major Del
, .el4'
. Name Waldo Pomona Grange. Familiar
ua Their Authors. Jennings Body Found.
uttd Millions. Widows Island Hospital.
l. FiueS $4,000
.,u. Back Trip in Bolivia Prohibition in
saith. Poultry Problems. Play Mrs.
apt. Candage Heard From. The Chad
rmAly Reunion.
... is. News of the Oranges. Yachts and
rltaSt Weather Report. Wedding Bells.
-- UreSpondence.
PAGE5.
. Vows of Belfast, Evangelist John NJ. KEEL
..i's Popular Course. The Churches.
PAGE6
.upt Wanderer.... Literary News and
Iu4lry Experiments. California Vint-
Hrug Bells. A Musical Genius. Regis
...f " ater Vessels. County Correspond
LIr Picture.
FACET.
.. Exploit (story) Our Prayer poem).
f.. Iru-ey on Aerial Flight. Pajamas in the
,. r.Neu Lament (poem).
FACES.
. .-...It Locals. County Correspondence.
SILL. Market Births. Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-17
Teachers Institute.

Following is the program for the meeting
of the Waldo County Teachers Association,
to be held at Winterport, Monday, Sept. 2s,
1903:
945 A. NJ.
Address of Welcome
Response, Herbert f. Ellis, Belfast
Address, "Sensc Perception
Prof. Albert F. Richardson
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Subject, Reading"
How much and how, John r. Dunton
Elementary Reading and Methods in
Ungraded Schools,
Miss Nellie F. Harvey
Reading, Prof. EstabroOk, U. of NJ.
Ends, Means and Methods,
Hon. w. W. Stetson
Question Box, Hon. w. w. StetSOn
EVENING SESSION.
Address, Prof. Estabrook, U. of NJ
Address, Hon. w. w. StetSOn
At the close of the evening session an in
formal reception will be held in Union hall.
Arrangements have been made for enter.
tanning all visiting teachers and cordial
invitation is extended them to remain for
the evening.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-17
THE MONROE FAIR.

The annual exhibition of the Waldo Il
opened Tuesday morning with one of the
largest attenCances for first day in its his
tory. The weather was all that could be
desired. The different exhibits were larger
and of more varied character than for
many years. The track was in fine con-
dition for the trotting events and taken
altogether the celebrated Monroe fair start
ed out on record-breaking week Follow
is summary Of the first days races.
2.19 CLASS, TRoT AND PACE, PURSE 5000.
Henry liter, chg, (Gentner) L. L.
Gentner, Belfast. t....................1 l 1
Isabelle, bm., Pearl Brook Farm, Bel
Pat L., W. S. Edmnster, Befast...3 3
Lancey, bg., Charles Dustin, Pitts
George s., bg., E. b. Ireland, Bangor5 5 5
Baby Mac, bm., Horace Chenery,
Bel1ast. ..................'... ........ds
Time, 2194, 2.1S4, 2.ls4
3 MINUTE CLASS, TRoT AND PACE, PURSE
800.
Rensselaer,, bg., A Richardson, Jr.,
Clinton .....-......,..... ...l L L
Sue Kinks, blkm, w. Grinnell, Cam
den .................... IA 5
Naughty Jim, brg., Horace Chenery,
r, bellaSt ..;.'...'.'. '.....'....'..''..'Z .
Sunny Brook. .................5
Camden Maid, bm., III. E. Ross, Cam
ueu d
Maggie Wilkes, bm, Guy III. Klmball,
North Newburg g...................S 8 6
Winnie Wilkes, bm., L. P. Heald,
West Troy. ........................3 5 dr.
Mildred b., grm., A. L. Shute, Pros
Time-2.30i 2.324, 2.32f.
Yesterday the 2.24 and 2.30 classes, for
which there were a large number of entries.
came Off. AS usual Belfast is largely rep
resented on the fair grounds.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-17
TROTTING AT CAMDEN.

The East Knox fair opened at Camden,
Sept. Sth, with large attendance. The
races at p. m. included the III and 24O
classes, and both were intensely interest
ing and as good as any ever seen on this
track. In the 2.21 class, Doccaro, the five
year old colt owned by Robert L. Bean, es-
tablished track record of 217A. In the
2.40 class Isabelle won two straight heats,
but she fell after the fourth heat as she was
being pulled back after passing under the
wire. She entered the next two and came
in second in the sixth. State of Maine won
the fourth, fifth and sixth straight, but was
closely followed by Calvin Swift Both
races were exciting. The summary:
The Republican journal., 1903-09-17
Verdict In the Jennings Case.

RocKLAND, Me-, Sept II. After an all
which had been considering the case ef Ed
ward Jennings, the lobster fisherman, whose
body was recovered yesterday, rendered a
verdict at 8.45 this evening that death was
due to accident. The report states that
while the jury is satisfied the man was dead
submitted did not warrant the conclusion
that death was other than accidental.
There was some quite sensational testimony
during the inquest and it is not positively
settled tonight that the case is ended with
the verdict of the cOrOner's jury.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-17
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

VI. SPEAR, JUSTICE PRESIDING
--ptember term of Supreme JudiciaI
r Waldo County opened in the Court
ID belfast Tuesday morning. Fol
, a list of officials, jurors, etc, in
Hce;
-. Hon. Albert NJ. Spear, Gardiner.
Tleston Wadlin, Belfast.
N Attorney, Arthur Ritchie, Liberty
4lu, Rev. G. f. EdSett, Belfast.
=. q. Norton, Belfast.
Wnmot L. Gray, Troy.
yer, F. w. Ellis, Belfast
#, Sheritfs, A. F. Carleton, Winter
,re Bowen, Monroe, NJ. G. Norton,
Eugene Blanchard, Stockton
eu Jury. Mark 5. Stiles, foreman,
William II. Beckwith, Waldo /.
.4i. Searsport; W. W. Clark, Frank
T.umas b. Dinsmore, Belfast; Fred
NuuX; Fred Z. French, Lincolnville
rant, Winterport; j. G. Packard,
.at Ernest A. Partridge, Stockton
halph B. Pilsbury, Unity Lewis
,.r, Northport; F. S. Rich, Thorn
.l !. sawyer, Palermo F. NJ. Stevens,
.ie: Selwyn Thompson, Belfast, b.
worth, Brooks.
TRAVERSE JURY. George H..
foreman, Winterport; G. F..
IpI, Jack son; Arthur f. Bicknell,
NJ. c. Clark, Knox; w. II. Coombs,
Fred W. Ellingwood, Winterport ;
Frost, Belfast Elander r. Grant,
". A. Grant, Palermo; Daniel H.
..u, Prospect Arthur w. Leonard,
= 5 Littletield, Stockton Springs
z. TRAVERSE JURY. Chas, f.
u. foreman, Burnham; John
>rarSport ; A. I. Nlckerson, Swan
.uT I. owen, Belfast; j. f. Paine,
nt. O. J. Parsons, Thorndike ;
A. Pierce, Monroe James F Ram
4lIe; ". Ii. Swift, Brooks hen
Frankfort, William III. West,
+ Oscar Young, Lincolnyille.
81 NEEARY. Boardman Cunning
rr.fy.
H. Davis, Freedom; Byron NJ.
.ltaSt and Lutte L. Rogers, Troy,
inverse jurors. We're excused the
.ug lmpanelled both juries Were
NTH Wednesday, morning at $50
1fternoon was devoted to calling
.-, assigning cases, etc.
If u. ". Dyer VS.. the City Of
u a petition FOR leave to enter an
,si5ued for Saturday. Mr.. Dyer
Images on account of the raising
.lI- Of Front street opposite his
JuJ allowed the time OF appeal to
Iir wishes tor"-open the case.
.--a cases are assigned for trial, and
"A tria are not yet assigned.
-rtud jury is examining "a large
,1 witnesses, presumably, on liquor
case to come before jury was
gs Montville, opened Wednesday
The action was brought to re-
4auper supplies furnished to one
E-pyes, who derived his settlement
iather in Montville, but lived
-.> in Belfast Liberty claims that
.- is still his settlement, but the de-
ms that he gained residence in
The plaintiff claims that he re-
uuper supplies during all the years
u Belfast, hence his residence is
-ed. On trial. Richie and Thomp-
gIaintitf. r. F. Dunton for defend
flowing attorneys from other coun-
present: Hon. C. F. johnson,
-; Hon. FL. NJ. Heath, Augusta !,
williamson, Augusta.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-17
WALDO COUNTY FAIR.

abby the three days fair that was
'i-lfast last week was the most sue
oue ever held in Waldo county,
successful for several reasons.
,uj foremost the weather was just as
If possibly could be, secondly a big
patronized the fair; thirdly, the
was the best ever seen fourthly the
at the fair equalled and in many
lars surpassed those of previous
aud tifthly, nothing happened to mar
dNure of the three thousand pleasure
And Belfast just bubbled over
,ood cheer for three long full days.
luay not be building as many ships
Used to, and she may not be manu-
ue nana's Sarsaparilla, but we don't
l.a. this makes the little sea-coast
eeeSsarily drowsy or dead. Not by
'eaus. Belfast is a pretty up and
sort of a place and when it comes
Ing fairs she can lead off and take
'4 rbbon with the biggest of them:
-"neral concensus of opinion is that
lust held in Belfast was the best
i, and we imagine that this general
sdtiSfaction comes largely from the
>tuI races which were run otf.-Turf.
i04 Home.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-17

Between heats Bob Ftz and Early Bird,
Jr, gave an exhibition Both horses are
fast Fitz won the first heat, going the half
mile in 1.1o Early Bird, Jr., took the next
two, going the second heat in 1064 and the
third in LOS.
The races Friday, the closing day, We're
exciting In the 21S class Nominee Prince
and Tony 6. were close contestants for first
money, while Doccaro and DR.. Wilkes made
d good showing. In the 231 class Faith NJ,
and Isabelle were close, although the for
mer won three straight heats. In the record
heat of the 2.18 class, when the horses were
scoring down fast, Thomas Holmes, the
driver OF Bob Fit2, accidentally ran into
the sulky next to him. The driver was
thrown and the horse kept on going. He
slowed up near the quarter mile pole and
was brought back unnjured The driver
received several bad cuts on the face and
one eye was somewhat bruised. He was
attended by a physician and entered the
race again. The summary:
The Republican journal., 1903-09-17

Sept. 10th the public witnessed some good
races. In the 2.35 class Bingen's First and
Faith NJ. gave pretty exhibition and at
times it looked as though Faith was the
winner for first money. State of Maine
made fine showing and the race was
good one. In the 2.27 class, McGinty and
Rhode West hustled fer the honors. Beu-
lah is fast horse and made good show
ing. The summary
The Republican journal., 1903-09-17
Eustis Wiped Out.

nuNeroS, Me-, Sept. II. Only L
I'ag, are left standing of the village OF
>-7 after a fire which consumed more
" 'Nce that number this afternoon. The
a. .oSs is $4,000, and the insurance per,
10000. Eusts is little settlement
L@w hundred people in the Rangeley re-
Va nn The south fork of the Dead River:
HE started in a defective chimney OF
.uburn hotel at 9. 80 d. u.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-17
Major Delmar, 200 IA.

eo5,,aalktAAcUsE, N. Y, Sept. IL. With turf
NJ. lIlonS which were estimated to make
H. Track good half second slower than on
Ua,i ii9iteSday, when he established a new
NgoId 5 trottng record for geldings of 2.O14,
tfsdl.. tral. Delmar went mile on the State Fair
rsco5, .@Cg N 2.0oi today, lowering his previous
'7'ord Il seconds.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-17

Between heats, Marston c., owned by
Pearl Brook Farm, Belfast, was exhibited.
He had record of 219i when three years
old. He is a handsome horse and won much
applause while on the track.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-17

of yrs tf Florence Maynard, field secretary
sinn ,ne ,Children's Aid Society, which main
al afii5 ~ the children's home at Belfast, spoke
svoai ~ .ne Baptist church, Paris Hill, Sunday
"ohlhg.-OxfOrd Democrat.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-17

Another woman has been added to the
list of Maine journalists. Miss Annette G.
Peasley has become the local editor and
local business manager of The JOnesport
Enterprise, a local weekly rightly named.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-17
Allen Has Apples.

Winslow Allen of Hartford, Me-, has
used nearly 1000 feet of lumber in propping
up his heavily loaded apple trees.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-17

The races Sept. 9th, the second day, were
good ones. In the 2.23 class DR.. Wilkes won
easily. Faith and Nelse tried for first in
the 800 class and the former won. The
summary:
The Republican journal., 1903-09-17
Maria H Knight died Sept 9Th at the

Maria H. Knight died Sept. 9TH at the
home of her brother-in-law, Mr.. Edwin
Tyler in South Boston. The deceased was
born in Camden and was the eldest child
of the late Bezealor and Jane E. Knight of
Camden, Me- Three brothers, William,
Frank and George Knight and sister,
Mary Elizabeth Mrs. Tyler) have all been
laid at rest in the Mountain street cemetery
The body was brought here by her niece,
Maria L. Tyler, and funeral services were
held Sept. Sth. Rev Henry Jones con
Quoted the services at the grave.-Camden
Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-24
Advertiser Bureau,
 Gt ,s-lN %

 The annual contest for the Lucy Nelson Medal for oratory presented by Colonel W. l.. Nelson to students of the high school and to the seventh and eighth grades of the Dallas Academy. occurred today. The result of the contest will be announced on commencement day. The speeches delivered today were or- iginally made in debates held during the scholastic year.
 Following is a list of speakers and their subjects:
 i. Hugh Lawhorn: Resolved that Roosevelt was wrong in receiving Booker T. Washington as guest at his table in the White House.
 Tinted States should not annex the Phil ippines.
 3. Henry Reese; Resolved. That con viction on circumstantial evidence should not be abolished.
 ( Robert Grayson: Resolved, That a dispensary should be established in Selma. g. Willie Heyward: Resolved, That Roosevelt was wrong in receiving Booker T. Washington as guest at his table in the White House.
 6. Law Lamar: Resolved. That convic- ton on circumstantial evidence should not be abolished.
 2. Abe Eagle: Resolved. That dis pensary should be established in Selma &. Tom wiggins: Resolved. That dis pensary should be established in Selma. 9. Clarence EIebash: Resolved. That conviction on circumstantial evidence should be abolished.
 10. James Mallory: Resolved. That a dispensary should be established in Selma. ii. Perry Wright: Resolved. That a dispensary should be established in Selma. F. Maurice Bloch: Resolved. That fn- ternational arbitration should be estan- nshed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-24
TO GO TO CHIKAMAUGA
GOVERNOR WANTS GUARD TO
 CAMP THERE.
Adjutant General of Alabama Asks War Departments Permission for Soldiers to Maneuver
 With the Regulars.

Adjutant General w W. Brandon by direction of Governor Jelks has made ap- plication to the Secretary of War to per- init the entire National Guard of Alabama Chickamauga Park this summer.
 It is confidently expected by the Adjutant General and other officers of the National Guard that the request will
 The request if acceded to means that during the coming summer. three regf- ments of Alabama infantry.sa battalion of artillery and cavalry squadron, will camp and receive military instruction on the scene of the great hattie. The Ala bama soldiers win also have the benefit of the example and the instruction of the officers and the men of the regular army of the United States end for a period of two weeks will learn something of life Tn the army.
 Colonel Brandon is especially anxious that the Alabama troops should go into camp at Chickamauga; The. soenic- and thought. be of no small pleasure to the citizen soldiery. In his letter to Secre- ry Root, Colonel Brandon suggests that the encampment at Chickamauga will be It's being the most available place for the Alabama troops due to the ease with which 1t is reached from all points of Northern and Middle Alabama. Colonel Brandon recommends that the Ala S&AAssSaS " N~oAoA'SN ." uNty ~s'e NA~ campment maneuvers and field linstruc- tions of that part of the regular army stationed at Chickamauga.
 Montgomery military men are generally we'll pleased with the idea of camping at Chickamauga, not only for the probable pleasure that will ee derived from the trip. butthe instruction they confidently expect to gain there. Some few have expressed themselves as adverse to the Idea of camping on an equal footing with regular army soldiers, but even these were anxious. if the Governor so ordered, to 90 into camp at Chickamauga in preference to any army post.
 Although the Alabama brigade will be under the command of General Louis V. Clark and tho various regiments under their respective colonels. still the entire brigade will take orders from the com nnander of the post at Chickamauga and twill be subject to his discipline regard less of tho comparative rank between the regular army commanding officer and the commander of the Alabama brigade. - By the time that the Alabama militia goes into camp. they will be provided with new uniforms, arms and accoutrements, and 1t is expected that the various com panies will have their commands in shape to compare favorably in appearance and military bearing and behavior with the 7 men of the regular army. E1