The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-25
TALLADEGA TO HAVE
NEW COTTON MILL
will be Fourth for That Thriv-
ing City
APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE
Governor Jelks Forwards Names of
Men Who waa to Take Military
Observation-Disclosures County
f'eooko Are Correct.
APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE

Montgomery, May 4-(Special1-The
certificate of Incorporation of the 'eeta
Hosiery mills, capital s15OOO of Talladega.
has been filed in the office of the secretary
of state, making the fourth cotton mill for
the thriving city of Talladega. It's ineor-
porators are T. d. and w. H. Boynton.
Barnett Lewis and Samuel Goldberg. all
leading business men of the city. 1t is
noted that hosiery and knit goods ere to
be manufactured and sold.
Other corporations reported are the fol-
lowing:
Sibley-Menge Press Brick company, Blr-
mlngham, capital 100000. j. w. al w.
l.. Sibley, j. A. ]. H. Jr., and B. H
Menge. and J. T. Collins. Jr., are incor-
porators. Extensive plants are to r. oper-
ated at Birmingham
Alabama Paint and Glass company, Biz
mingham. capital. $25,OOO IncorporAtors,
M. G. Helms and associates.
Blount Lumber company, Birmingham,
capital. $4,000. Incorporators, j. w. Hin
nicut and others.
To Military School.
Governor Jelks has sent to the military
secretary at Washington, the names of
the following alabama National guard
officers, whom he has recommended for
appointment to the officers school for in
struction
Maj. I. N. Stowe. opelika, and Capt M.
M. Williams. Admission, to the medical
school.
Capt S. C. Pelham, Admission; Capt.
F. C. McAlplne, Taliadega; Capt J. A.
Clifford. and Lieut.. j. II. Worrell, Bir-
mingham, to the infantry and cavalry
school, Fort Leayenworth, Kan.
These names are sent in by the gov
ernors and the appointments are made
in Washington. All the names of appli-
cants must be in by June /.
School Doing Well.
Mai Harry C. Gunnells, chief clerl,
to the state superintendent of educa-
ton. has returned from Sylacauga, where
he made an inspection of the Fourth Dis
trict Agricultural school located at that
place. He speaks In complimentary terms
Of the work being done by President T. A
Anderson and the experimental work OF
the agriculturist Luther Fowler. There
have been made all experiments suggest
ed by the commissioner OF agriculture
and the farms are In good condition. The
orchard owned py tne scnool WIN pegin
TO Dear next year ana VIII pc source
Oh revenue oi no meal propoitlons' As q
WHO'RE MI, 9uiile,s mus nlucn " CUM
menu III tne conouce Oh tne schooi,
Books Correct.
State Examiner of Public Accounts J.
tbo oeficars Of 7 oundes conntv and f,nds
them ali IN correct sbana and rigbtlv
kent. All monevs have been nroner,v maid
over nv those who have had n In hand
The following are tho OFFICERS whose
hooks were checlxed.
Ex-Probate Judge A Douglass and Pro.
hate Judge 7 G wood. Probate CIerl,
T, A. Easter1v. who served as Judge from
INV 16 1904 10 August I. 1904. during tha
tins of the susnension of Judge Wood.
incident to impeachment proceedings.
which were later abated:~ A. Douglass.
circuit clerk; L. A. Eastery, former clerk:
.. w. Dlc yE snerlli' W. n; Lee TAX
nice Aooresses pipie INSTITUTE.
John C. Martin Bible institute was at.
tended today by a number of white min
listers of the city. DIR. John A. Rice, pas
ed an address.
At the season this morning Mrs. v. w
Broughton of Nashville, Tenn, read q
very important paper on the Influence
of the Bible on the home life of tn,
Race She frequently referred to Miss
Joanna p. Moore, who had left her people
to spend a life of Bible precept and ex
ample among the colored people of tn,
south. and thus make their lives better
and purer and more acceptable to tn,
people among whom the colored oeopl,
were destined to live She also express
ed great qualification to Mr. Martin fol
this new movement upon the lives anc
character of the colored people.
DIR. M M. Pouton next gave "Chall
Talk or Blackboard Illustration as t.
Bible Methods" 1t was an eye-opener
many said, who had not had the oppor.
tunty to go to school and study the
Bible in a systematic way. DR.. Ponton
seemed to have no trouble in giving a
clear analysis of the. Bible from Genesis