The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

esma, ls7s;I: , ,c..,.,.r.,. oc..,, member % of Congress from Aiabama' | George Goidthwaite tAdjutant- General of Alabama during Copfederacyl. United States Senator from AaSsma; sic ofc.r, member of Congress from Alabama
 J. 1T. sloss tprivate c. s. A.>. mem
 Charles Pelham iprivate. c. s: Al member of Congress from Alabama Caldwell; Geqssn.n..co,Snsl [, lone,
 s c. W. Hewitt S . tprivate, c. s. Al, member of Congress from Alabama
 B. E. Lewis Confederate ofacer). mem. Der of Congress from Alabama. is75-T | J. N. Williams (Major, c. S. Al, mem Der of Congress from Alabama, 1s75-7s. ciaSsma, ci B; Al iis7s.ss Rssnosr of Congress from
 J. Taylor Jones tcaptain. C.. 8; A member me- of Congress from Alabama.
 john T. Morgan tBrigadier-aenerai. c. s: A.. Uni Unitsc ,,7s States Senator from Ala
 Hillary A. Herbert tcoIonei. c. s. Al. is7-ss.
 l C. M. Shelley (Brigadier-Generai,.C c. s. Al, member of Congress from Alabama. elected November. 1882. holding office un- l til March, 1883.
 R. F. Igon iCaptain. c. s. Al, mem Der of Congress from Alabama, lsa7.1s. ate Consress). United States Senator from Alabar a. lsso-G. .>
 T. H. IIerndon, Colonel, C. s. Ao membec of Congress from Alabama
 W. J. Sanford Captain. C.. s. A.) member Of Congress from Alabama,
 N. N. Clements. (ColoneI. c s. Al, 1SsO-S1.
 w Manning Lowe. istan Lieutenant. Colonel. c. S. A, member of Congress N w. of Oates tGolonel 5o C. S. A ss, Ism ss Der of Congress from Alabama, iss5-N.
 Joseph Wheeler Uisutenaut-tsenernl. C; s. Al; member of Congress from Alabama; r. lSSlSs; SaSs lSs5lSS: 5a,s.n, member of Congress from Alabama, 1Ss7-96.
 J. H. Bankhead. (private. c. S. A). l member of Congress from Alabama since R. H. Clarke Gleutepant. c. s. Al, | member of Cor gross from Alabama. l lSS9-y7.
 W. H. Denson. tprivate. c. s. Al. memb1 of Congress from Alabama.
 c. P. Harrison. Jr., (Brigsdier- General. c; s, A oo, member of Congress from A. T. Goodvyn. tCaptain. c. g. Al, member mem of Congress- from Alabama,
 E. W. Pettus, (Brigadier.oenerai. c. S. A). United States Senator from Ala. | bama since 1897.
 G. W. Taylor. (private, C. s. Al. member of Congress from Alabama since
 T. S. Plowman, tprivate. c. 8. Al. member of Congress from Alabama, 1 iS97-9S.
 Willis Brewer. (private, c. g. Al, I 1887.
 J. V. Dufie tprivate. C. 6. Al, msm- Der of Congress from Alabama, isss.sl.
 The Land of Dixie.
 Where centuries with a ceaseless tide l Sweep OCT the nations that have died- | The nations that their course have run There lies a mighty fallen one. | In all her Yestal robes, pure white, She perished in a single night.
 With prayers, and tears. and many a l sigh
 Her lover saw her fall and die Upon the breast of Dixie
 They said. Alas we might have, seen Our lady fair a beauteous queen" | Ard cen the foe with bat ed breath l Looked dCwr upon her glorious death. Alas alas! then let her rest | With laurel on her brow and breast. En5hriped let all her glories lie | Beneath the ever radiant sky | That spans the land of Dix,e. r The blood flowed as the red, red wine | Flows from the clusters of the vine, In waves above her peerless feet | Pressed out of lives that held it sweet ro perish: that twas half divine
 To sleep in death meath Freedoms shrine The truest, fondest bravest best
 The gallant sons of Dixie. Our dead how dear! With eyes tear-wet | The living think upon them yet! | How sacred the memorial fires | That love in human hearts inspires! They burn with ever ceaseless ray 1 As long as darkness follows day, And imInortelles their bloom shall shed | Ger marble couch or grass grown bed That holds the dead of Dixie. l Oh! wind that mingles with the roar | Of waters by the wave-kissed shore, Or. like blessing. breathes around | Our homes with sweet. caressing sound, No note of war, no dirge of death; Come quickly. oh glad days of yore,
 To all the land of Dixie"
 The bitter dregs are drained at last | The darkness dieth down the past. l Thy trials all with triumph crowned. l Thy noble sons by toll embrowned. Have made of every battle plain 1 A golden field of waving grain; | Thy portsls now are decked with flowers And peace and plenty in thy bowers, 0, peerless land of Dixie.
 The above poem was written in 1884 by Mrs. Elizabeth Scott Hereford of Dallas Texas who is said to be a lineal | descendant of Sir Walter Scott. Tha | entire poem was embroidered Tn letters 1 of gold on blue satin scarf. and eX- hibited at the New Orleans Exposition.
 IT'S FUNNY BUT TRUE.
 Everybody who investigates The Advertisers Accident Policy takes one. It's worth your while; ssk about it. Good as the kind you pay $500 for. if