davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-26
TOBACCO GROWERS TAKE NOTICE

We have very much improved upon our facili-
ties for furnishing you supplies. We have on
hand at all times large stock of Paris Green,
Paris Green Spray Pumps and Bellows, also Barn
Flucs. Donot fail TO see our Flues before plac-
ing your order. We have them made under our
immediate supervision and the greatest care Is
taken to have each part t wish the utmost nicely.
and as We use nothing but the best sheet steel
YOU will have no trouble from fire II our Flucs
are properly placed in your barn. RS all the seams
are groovcd and rivited. We carry large stock
OF Stoat Oak Baskets for gathering.
Write uS for prices on any OF these goods You
will make no mistake by so doing. We want
your trade.
send us One Dollar and We will send you the
best Spray Pump on the market, cxprcss pail.
Very truly yours,
Manning Hardware Co..
Manning, S. c
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-26
/tSytStkSfSNSt Nil0Sh1b bNfiSi bh,Sp ''s'''
: LOCAL ITEMS
: OF INTEREST
: ~RWBer~

day from Salters.
N. ]. Hirsch, Esq, is out again
after an illness of some days.
Mr.. J. j. VI. Graham, Of Cades,
registered at the Coleman House
Tuesday.
Miss Lidie Ferguson is the guest
Of Mrs. c. NJ. Chandler at the Cole
man House.
Miss Ida Gordon, of Lanes, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Mouzon.
-Geor clown Outlook.
Mr.. Clarence Jacobs numerous
friend are glad to see him able to
be out after tedious illness.
Mr.. w. ID. Bryan was in the city
from Greens last Wednesday on
iusiuess,-Georgetown Outlook.
Mrs. NJ. S. Montgomery has r"-
turned from the bed SIDE of her SICK
nephew, DR.. L. 3. Salters, of Sal
ters
The ladies of the Cemetery Asso-
ciatlon met at the cemetery Tues
day to attend to the cleaning of the
grounds.
Mrs. G.. b. McClary, of George
town, is visiting the family of MIR.
NJ. $. Montgomery on railroad
avenue.
Mr.. NJ. S. Montgomery, Jr, of
7'ingstree, spent last week with
his bother, Mr.. H. f. Montgomery.
-Georgetown Outlook.
Messrs. J. J. Evans and r. /,
Minis, of Leo, called to see Us Tues
day, and joined the great majority
who take THE RECORD.
George Washington Murray, the
aegro appointed deputy revenue
collector by G, h. koeSter some
months ago, was here one day last
week on official business.
Miss Blanche Montgomery, who
has been attending school here, and
wna was ore among the graduates,
has returned to her home in King
stree.-Gcorgetown Outlook.
Last Friday James Chandler,
colored, vas committed to Jail on
the charge of concealine himself in
the store of ", \. Clarkson, at
iIeinemann, with intent to steal.
Mrs. J. +. Kennedy, who has been
spending some time at Gaffney
with her daughter, Mrs. W. h.
Hodges, returned home Tuesday
night. Mrs. Hodges has recovered
from her recent severe illness.
Last week in mentioning the
names of students from Williams
burg attending the Welsh Neck
High School we overlooked the
name of Leon Ferrell, of Greeley
VILE. The omission was, of course,
accidental.
By reason of the illness Of one of
our typcSetters TIE RECORD has
been issued this week under diff
culties. We are confident that our
induIgent readers will overlook any
short cumingS that arise from
pr0vidential causes.
Mr.. ]. T. Nelson, Of THE RECORD
force, has been quite sick since last
Saturday. For a few days his
malady exhibited alarming symp-
toms, but we are glad to state that
at this time he seems to be well on
the road to recovery.
Mr.J. II Hutson, Of Trio, paid
us his respects while in town Tues
day. Mr.. Hutson is being strongly
urged to make the race for the
Legislature, but has not yet decided
whether or not he will consent to
run. Two years ago he received a
very complimentary vote for this
office.
Mr.. J. S. Richardson, who for
some months has held the position
Of stenographer and typewriter for
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-23
Au bas Yublitnlll.

Die Sreie 8relie" bat iiber 4O(
etablirte Meenturen I'M State, tpiri
an iiber 700 Hoituffieen rerlanbt, uni
bat cine 9roRe @erbreituns in De,
@abbar= &epublit Merifp, i'm Snbia.
ner=9erritOrium unb Oflabpma.
Sbr girfulatiuns=@ =@ebiet in geras
eritredt fib pon @alneiton Biz binauI
nab Denllon, BON Woriboll i'm Often
bis nab 81 Asafo n: fernen @eiten;
es iblieBt ielbitneritdnblid nit be-
IDnhers 5ablreiben 2elern bas bibt=
beiiebelte Wittel=T =Terae unb ben @ub=
tueften ein.
3tuei Neiienbe iino beitdnbig, iabrs
elm. iabraus i'm SntereKe bes 8lat=
tes untertpegs unb fiibren bemlelben
i'm Werein nit unieren riibrigen 2Dz
fal : Gaenten furttpdbreno neire 2es
fer au.
Sn Nnbetrabt bieler 9batiaben i'll
Die uSreie BreHe". tuo es iid borun
banoelt, Die beutihe Bep6(feruns gu
errei6en, oas bette stnseige Wse,
blum i'm gtaate Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-23
gett tber go ssabreu

idon purbe Wers. Winslptp's 500.
thing Sprup BON WilIipneu pDr
Wiittern beiin 8abnen Der Sinber
angetpenoet. Wirit DM i'm Shlafe
6urb oa8 Sbreien zines &inoes ges
itDrt, ona i'm 8ahner ift uno bpr
S1mer3en tpeint? Hern 10, laiie
lOf0rt cine Glaibe nDn ,Mrs.
Winalums SuDtbing Gbrup" bplen.
Sem @ertb lit unbeaablbar. sc
tpirb benz tleinen 2eibenoen iDfort
2inoerung perihaffen. GerlaBt eub
oarauf, Wltter, eS iit tein 8ueifel
oariiber. Gs belt Diarrbpe, regu.
lirt ben Wagen unb bic Nieren, Be.
ieitigt Wino &ulit, erpeiht ben
@niitnen, nerbinbert Gnt3iinbung
unb itdrft bas ganse Spftem. nWars:
Winslptps SpDtbing Sbrup" iitr sab.
nenoe &inoer 1T angenebm i'm @e'
Ibniaf; oa8 Hecept ftarnrnt BON
einem Der beiten tpeibliben Merste in
ben Ser. Staaten. gS lit bel allen
0ruggiften in ber ga15en @elt au
baben. Breis Is Gents per sylaibe.
aauft nidts anberes, ala Wfrs.
Winslows S0DthinasSurup:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREIE
PREssE FUER Texas has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas.
It has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-ofices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con,
tinuously adding new SUBJ
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-23
1104 Weit Commerce StraBe

Gbiftal Citation: Scarf WlaG,
eeboren i'm Sabre 1850, in @ien
Oeiterreih, beiibt Wern,6een in Der
6eitnatb, felt 80 Sabren in Nmerita
uno fur5 nah ieiner Nnfunft uerz
ibollen, bat uDr benz &. &. 2anoes.
geridbte, @ien Bis gum 20. Mfai 1903
gu eriheinen Doer bas @eribt bis ba=
BIN auf anoere @eiIe in &enntniB ieis
nes 2ebens 5u ieben, tpiorieenfaus,
auf Nniuhen ieitenS Nn9ebDriaer.
iiber bic TDbesertldrune bes &arl
Wlab entlbieben tpirb. Musfunit
iiber ben iebieen Nufenthalt pber
Too beS Terfhullenen noble man an
mid aelangen laien.
s. rSbuffer,
6. & &. guniul. 8aloelton, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-23
Yia Yauoalia, Yeuniplpaniasyabn.

Gin Billet oieier 2inie eriter &lalie
nab Weu Dort berebtiet ben Sns
baber in Us a hingtun, Bal $
timore uno Bbtlaoelph 3 a
einen aebntdaiaen gluientbalt 81
nebmen. Dies lit elm iebr liberales
8uaeltdnbniB.
Weeen Ginselbeiten tpenoe man
lib an ben unter5eibneten.
$. .. &ilsore,
Heiienoer BaIiasier Ngent,
ll8 Weit sSrend) selace, San Gn'
tonic. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-23
Mn bie ssarnter.

Wenn SIR CUR Stabt fomrnt. um
Cure @eibnabts Gintdufe gu r,tas
hen, lpredt in meinem Sture por
uno laBt guh n1eine Breiie geben.
Sd garantire bic Qualitdt oer Waa-
rem uno meine Hreiie iino Die nieorig=
ften. Sb babe cine groBe freie
gamppar6 uno biiblbe, refine Bimz
lner fiir Die Bequemlihfeit tleiner
2anofunben. Sh be3able Die b6Hs
iten Breiie fiir 2anoprpoutte. W.
9. 2innarb, SOC Dit. Commerce
StraBe. 6eubaum8 alter Hlab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-23

in pprmont setauft bate. Dos min
mos fasen. Sd babe ibm beute aufs
gefebt, nidt aus seieufdaftli9em
@lanae, fonbern bon tpesen meiner
Srau, bic ieste. au einem iolhen 9es
erdbnib sebDrt elm gplinberbut unb
fa9te, i'd iollte mir einen iolden In
Riesnib toufen. Dies that i'd dber
nidt, ionbern fudte biefem berpor. Gr
1T mod INNER bonoris.
.Das lit er, Sind. unb {1lieblin: ]:
unfer 9errsott ihaut niht auf ben
6ut; Der fhaut in's 5ers. Was maht
benn Sbr Mabel9en, sSbrs aGtbe2"
Do lahte es iiber bas ganae bide
@eiiht beg Mentmeifters. @r maate
nod etnen RraBfuB.
.untertbdnisit. 9err @eneral." Iagte
ct, ,i1 bante. Sic naht mir bin
syreube, III niiblidt unb lernt 'tpas.
Snbem lie nun Geehaebn sefporben is,
bab' ih fie au Neuiabr in ben- fobes
nannten 8adfifdfniten in Bubotp une
ter9tbraht Der !6err General ipiiTen
fhonit."
sd ipeib, i9 neiB, entgegnete 2ebn
la4enb. lin ber Sdroter'f4en penfion
ma, Do lit iie gut aufeeboben. Sd
bdtte niht libel 2uit. meine Mnna-
aber sun6hit 5u Slide, 5ind-ipir
f0nnen nahber INNER nod Elm bishen
bern.-9aienpfeffer paul, m.in
Sunse, sud Did nal nod bem 9aiens
pfeffer Inn unb fraee, oh aneeridtet
iit-
Ser fleine aabett rate bobon unb
tebrte aud balb, bic Mbidbe 5uian,lnene
fdlagenb. nit Der Melbuns auriid::
v3u befeblen, ia. Snfel @eneral; 9as
fenpfeffer itebt ldon neben Der Sup<
penterrin. unb Fat bic Gele in Der
6anb."
n9tlfo ollpns. 8aien unb @etterll, "
rief Der alte 0err; .rgeb'n mir 3u
Slid
Das lsss 9alibssTitte. Sebem See
grdbniB folsis siu 5riibitiid obsr Elm
Diner. Scr General reihte Bertlipp@
den ben Mrm; Der HeAtsanipalt nahm
fd 9ante Rit6en unb Oberft Siittner
bie 9ante Giefhen. Otto, Der 3eut>
nant. oerbeuste iih Dor 9lnna unb
fraete: rgd0nes Srdulein, barf ih's
ipaaen-?"
.Das lit aus Dem Iauf, Otto" ents
eegnete Mnna; ,tpenn Du fhon etipas
2lafiif9es fasF, mug es etipas tpeniser
Hetanntes fein.1
.RlafiIfd ober nidt. Sd babe 10
biel auf bem 9er3en, bab Der Ropf nidt
mebr nit min. Nd, Mnn9en!!4
~Sefes, Otto, tpie fam man 10 laut
feuf5en! Menn bas nun elmer seb0rt
bGtte!"
Damn iDdr's nod 10. alnno, mein
Shab. ipeibt Du fpasg Sd mDhte
nahber NIT Deinem Batter Ipre9sn."
Sbr Mrm sudte in benz ietnen. Sic
tpurbe auerit blab. bann ROTH unb fiji,
iterte 5uriid: rWinft Ou ipirfli9e"
sd tbu's. Mit Der Moma tit nicpi
au reben. 2iebelsi, Idgt fie, unb ni9fs
bdbinter. Sd nihts. Du nidts-fpie
bds iperben foIle."
mDos gebt bod bios uns an! gDir
tperben fdon burhtommen.
nWir boben uns feb, bas 1T bic
9auptfade. sd sebe na9ber gum On,
lei. 5eute 1T Der ri1tige 3eitpunft.
4eute 1T Dein 0ater ipetd gefttmmt;
bas muB man bsniiben. gDer tpaat,
eeipinr,t-4
Run ftdnb man i'm gbaimmer. Oaa
tpar elm GROCER Maum nit aetp0lbter
Dede unb mannsbober alter ponee.
lirung. Nber bic Gobelintopeten bors
iibsr fdben b0fs aus, unb aud in Be,
6ol5tdfeluas tloffte mande Ribe. sesr
benz nnge6euren aamin. befsn Wanfel
faft Biz sur Oede rei1te, brannte eir
Geuer. 5robbem tpor es froitia unt
unsemiitbliA i'm Sanl. Der Ge6eim.
ratb botte Itets auf feinem 3imn,er ae.
ipeiff- Der @aal mar felt Sabren MD,
uehr hsu;ipt mofhfu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-23
Sin i@em se,uorSemes gtero,

6as wie blind unb tpl Die StraBe
entlang rait uno bic Sniniien bes
Wngens auf bic GtraBe tpirft, poer
hunoerte nnberer 1lnfdlIe iino alltda.
lihe WOrf0minniiie. Desbalb muB
man cine 5uUerldifiae Gnlbe sur
0nno baben. @8 9iebt aber teine,
gtuelhe 10 gut udre. tpie .Budlen' 8
Nrnica Salbe" Dranouunoeu.
Shnitte. Nuetihmunben, Nuss
ibldge un6 0dmprrbuioen pers
iHtuin6en idnen unter ibrem bci=
lenben ginfluiie. 25 Gents bic
Shahtel in oer Npotbete BON s.
2alteper & SDbn, Geu. S. Shmitt,
@igentbiimer. unb 10. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-23
SEQ. 104 Weit=g Commences -@trase,
nabe Der Bride.

@rDBe gorrdtbe BON einbeintiiben
uno importirten StDffen.
6errensMn5iige BON $40 nufmdrts.
Beintleioer BON $5 aufmdrts.
Damen=&leioer auf Befteaung bon
$15 aufmdrts.
Heinigen, Gdrben uno @epariren
piro prompt uno gut bef0ret.
Wan beoiene ii1 SEQ. 977 oes
neuen uno 1902 SC. oes nlten 1e-
lephpna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-23
8. J. . eneg 1o., 3ole6o, Dbio
SaH's IamtIien YilIen iino ole beiten.

9lus Der iteperndrtiihen llni.
berlitatSitabt @raa fommt Die MaHs
ribt bonn Tpoe bes beriibn1ten Seer
penipecialiiten Broieiior Or. arafft=
Ching. Das epDhenahenbe Qaupts
pert bes Weritprbenen tpar feline
"Psychopathia Sexualis".
- Srau pon Bilerim 9 Baltaaai,
Die Satin bes beutiben @eianbten
in Caracas, nelhe ibuer frant lit.
tuuroe bon Caracas nab 2a @uagra
gebradt. Sic lit 10 leibeno, oaB iie
auf elmer Babre ppm @eIanotibafts=
@ebduoe nah benz 8abnbDfe gebraHt
tperoen rtuBte. Der ar,erifanilbe
@eianote Bomen leitete ben Transs
port Der tranfen Game perI0nlid.
= Sn BOien tpurbe Elm polnii1es
Sbulmdbben tuegen Mnieit1tsbelei.
bigung gu IA Eagen 9aft perurtbeilt.
Sic bate cine Der 8roiben NIT ben,
Biloe oeS &ailers, tpelhe Bel bem
Beiube oes &aiIers in BDlen Der.
tbeilt uDroen tparen, auf Die Groe gez
,pprfen uno bate 1ie aertreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-23
6. sdenermeper's 6amilienaarten

erfreut iid5 tpeeen ieiner ausaeseib.
neten 3iid3e oe8 belten 8ufes bel
6ieiieen unb Sremoen unb miro
oementipreheno BON Sreunoen elmer
guten oeutiben 8oit itarf patrpni=
1irt. Delitatehen Der Saiion ent.
ipreheno. Wtilhereiprobutte alIer
Irt. SIM Saloon finoet man itets
fril1es Bier, quite 8eine. 2iauDre
uno gigarren. Sheuermeper's sSas
milienaarten 1T Elm Grbolunasplab
erlter &lafe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-23
Gin foftipieliser Srrtbm,n.

Srrthiinter t6nnen oft lebr tDits
ipielia tperben. Oft nluB man als
BreiS oafiir iein 2eben beaablen.
Mber Sic tpsroen iih ME irren, tuenn
Sic Or. Sings Nene 2ebenssBillen
fir Dpspetiia, S1minoelanfdlIe
&upfweb, 2ebers uno unterleibsbe=
ibueroen benuben. Sic tuirteu
innft, aber eriin6lib. 25 Gents in
Der Npotbefe BON s.. 3alteper &
Gobn. @eD. s. Shmitt, Giaentbi-
mer. uno Wb. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-23

tuenoig berausiteuen mag. = SIN
Grieesamte rebnet man oarauf, baB,
nad)oem Die ibipebenhe Sin einiae
Sabre in 9raft aefpeien iein miro,
Die Ser. Staten itets 250,000 bis
300, 900 frieastiihtiae 2eute fiir ben
Sau zines &rieges our Gerfii9un9
baben tuiirben. Sebenfans bat fie
ben 8oraua, Die natipnale Bebr=
fraft iebr meientlib gu erbDbeu, obne
oas 4anb nit ben Soften zines arp=
Zen itebenoen 6eeres gu belaiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-23
Merifaaiide Gnrioiitaten

@be sic Sbre Weibnabtseeihente
faufen, fomnlen Sic 5li un8 unb leben
Sic iih unier grDBes 2ager BON rltes
rifaniiben Spiben uno anoeren
Waaren an, bic mir ioeben in Wfe@
rifo gefauft baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-23

Mus Caracas nerlautet, oaB
ber Brdfibent gaitro pl6btiH an
elmer mpiteri6ien 8rantbeit iebr
ibmer ertranft iei. Die Jreunoe
oes Batienten iinb in GROCER Beiprgs
riiB Inn benIelben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-23

GrantS. Gbeus9 b,l9wort, oab er Der de
tere partner Der Girma $. 5. Cheney 6 0.
III, tpel@e Sei6dfte in Der Staot Soteoo, in oben=
genanntem County unb Staate, tbrt ,tno oaB be=
lagte Girtna bie Gumme bon i'm bunoert
ipirb, Der our9 ben @ebrau6 bon $ yates & a.
tarrb Ru nidt eebeilt iperSen tann.
fyrant s. Gbenen,
(@-1 gedworen por mir uilo lnierihrieben
Ste9el in ineiner @egenipart ON g. Septem=
t-- ber q. 8. '86.
q. ". @fea IN, 6ffenttider Notar.
6aa's Ratarrb= =allr miro innerlidb aenomnlen uns
mrft brett auf oas 8lut uuo Die fdleimigcn Ober=
hdhen bes 5phenls. 3euaniie frei perIanot. Nreis
75 Gents fhr Die Glai6e. gertauft bon allen apn=
tbefern.
s. 3. Gbenep & Co., Eptsbp. Ohio
SaH's 5amtIten DlIen ino ole beiten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-23
81. 0ienmer,

6err en= uno men &Iei=
oermaber,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-23

i'm @artensD bes Gtaates. Sc.
iunbbeit unb 8lima uniibertrpfen.
Biaige 2dnoereien fir ben 5artner.
Warttgdrtner, Obit- uno Bieb5iibter.
Wegen ginSelbeiten tpenoetg guh an
6. s. Wartin, o. 8. a.,
San Nntpnio. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-23
sitbweitteras luiinit)t Gn9

@enn Sbr @ub iraenonp nieeer.
laiien tuuIt, tbut es entlang BET 2i'
ME Der
&att Q(ntDntp & MranfaS
Yak 8ahtt,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
President Samuel aompers Sounds a
 Warning.


 New Orleans, Nov. l3.APresident Sam uel Gompers at the opening of the Amer ican Federation of Labor today delivered an impassioned warning to the members of the organization that the immediate future of trade and labor assemblies was seriously endangered by the conflicting claims ~of jurisdiction made by different bodies.
 Unless such things were approached in calmness and handled with moderation, he declared, the labor organizations of the country would soon be involved in conflict which would, by comparison, dwarf all the struggles in which labor or ganizations have so far been engaged. The matter would. unless checked, he asserted. come to a point where laboring men would fight with laboring men from behind barricades in the manner in winch men deal with their foes. His warning of danger and his counsels of peace and moderation met with a hearty response from the assembled delegates and wild applause greeted the speaker as he closed that portion of his annual address in which he had pointed out the perils which in his opinion will surely come unless methods are altered and altered soon.
 The first day of the convention aside from the address of President Gompers. was not of great interest to outsiders and many delegates found 1t fatiguing. The morning session was occupied with ad- dresses of welcome and responses and the report of the Committee on Credentials. The afternoon was consumed by the ad- dress of President Gompers which occu- pied him for two hours and twenty min utes of rapid reading. The reports of other officers required two additional hours. Tomorrow 1t is expected that the actual work of the convention will be en- tered upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14
PATHETIC FAREWELL
SURVIVORS OF 15TH ALABAMA
 HAVE SAD PARTING.
Gather in office of old Commander and Say Farewell With Broken Voices and Stream
 ing Eyes.

Perhaps the most pathetic incident of the entire reunion of Confederate Veterans was the sad leave taking yesterday of the sur vivors of the heroic 18th Alabama. No man present witnessed the scene with dry eyes and some of the veterans sobbed aloud.
 The meeting of the few survivors. the last for some of them. was held in the office or Gen. William C. Oates. the former commander of the regiment. yesterday morning. The sur vivors directly after the parade marched 10 his office to say last farewell
 General Oates addressed the company of aged soldiers, whom he had commanded in their younger days. He spoke to them tenderly and arectionately and the little assembly was deeply moved. The Generai could not himself master his emotion he talked to his old comrades Judge N. B. Feagin of Birming- ham, sorely afflicted with rheumatism. had to be carried up the stairs to the office in . chair, but he made a tender and eloquent ad- dress one that stirred his comrades deeply.
 Judge J. M. Carmichael bid farewell to his old comrades in an affecting speech and Father P. F. Brannan, the beloved drummer boy of the regiment, spoke to the men. whom he loved and who loved him.
 Rev D. B. Waddell, former captain in the old 18th, but now rector of the Episcopal Church at Meridian. addressed in farewell his old friends and comrades
 Rev Mir. Baker, brave soldier In the 18th who is in his seventy-seventh year, Baptist minister, told his comrades that he nad leIt them awhile pO so Hohc "Hch hD was wounded at Chickamauga, when he was fighting the battles for his country. He left them now. he sad to fight the battles for his God and he said that 1t was final fare- well. He said he would never live to see an other earthly reunion. Messrs. McLaney and W. C. Jordan of Midway. who was Receiver of Public Money under the Cleveland admin istration, and others spoke.
 The keynote of all addresses was that all who were there wouli never again gather in reunion. The parting was inexpressably sad. The old veterans threw their arms about each other and the tears streamed down their faces
 It was decided at the meeting that the sur vivors of the 18th would perfect no formal organization, but that they would allow the ex- isting organization to remain in force. with General Oates in command and with each captain at the head of his old command. It was further decided by the survivors that they would hold a reunion next year at some place to be named later. They may not go to Birmingham next year with the Alabama Di- vision
 Father P. F. Grammar left yesterday after noon for Memphis where he will deliver his famous lecture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14

tn President looks to the National Com mitteeman for advice in Federal appoint ments.
 T am not prepared to say that in the present case this will be done. The Presi- dent has not intimated what he will do In this part of the matter. He doubtless reserves his decision as to this on &C., count of the prolonged and exceedingly bitter factional contest that has existed in Della ware, Representative Ball until his present term expires, the 4th of March, win advise in matters of Federal patron age The President, however. inde- pendently of this fact, recognizes the Union Republican faction. He will not do this to the exclusion of the regulars but he will no longer regard the latter as dominant.
 "The next important appointment will be for the position of United States Mar shal. It is expected that the President will make this appointment soon after his return to Washington. It cannot be said that the place, will go to the Union Re- pubiicans. The President has given no intimation as to what disposition he will make of the matter"