The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
Advertissr Bureau.
 Mobile Nov. 30.

Advertiser 8ui eAus
 Mobile. Nov. 30.
 The largest funeral In Mobile In many years was that of Mrs, Russell. WiIe 2. Colonel E. l.. Russell. yesteraay z. roon The livery stables were taxed " S.ruish vehicles for the many Mophians and friends from other cities wno az tended the obsequies at the cnuren ano the grave. f.hr,.. p,n,.copal Church, beginning at ociock, Rev. Mathew. Brewster officiating assise- ed. by Very Rev. Gardner l.. Huc.sn rector of St. Johns. Every seat ID .ns vast edifice was occupied and mahy slNvu tn the aisles. The song service com ,ossd inc familiar hymns. "Rock of Ages" "Nearer My God. to Thee ana Asleep in Jesus"
 Rev. MT. Brewster spoke from the text: q am the Resurrection ano snc Life~ and his tribute to the dead voman was most beautiful
 It required four carriages to convey the many handsome floral designs rom the home to the grave. many coming rom Washington and other cities. '' The active palibcarers were Henry Tacon, R. V. Taylor. B. B. Boone, Frank l l.. Ross, J. c. Rich, Dorgan Ledyard. Frank Yerl1er and Tunstall Inge. The honorary pallbearers were H. T. Touimin, l D. E. Huger. D. P. Bester. J. c. Bush, J. L. Rapier. J. H! Marson. 8. T. Prince and J. Pollock. The funeral was most solemn one. The grave and a greater portion of the lot was completely covered with the floral designs.
 Unless rains falls copiously with | in few days it Is feared much loss in this county will occur. News has been received from north, west and south Mobile County that considerable damage has been done to fences and younger timber.
 Mrs. McAndrew, living west of Mobile. and beyond Toulminvflle, reports her house as having caught on fire four times yesterday. besides having mile or fence burned. But for two hunters, John Mcdonald and James Burns. who extin- guished the flames, she would have lost her home.
 News was received this afternoon of the death in Atlanta of Mrs. Green. nee Miss Pearl Ogietree. a former Monihan she was married less than year ago here. She leaves mother and several sisters.
 An enthusiastic meeting of the Commer- ciai Club was he'd tonight in the club room to take action on two important matters. President Max Hambur ger, IT,. after calling the meeting to order. stated that he had a matter to bring up which would. he felt, appeal not only to every man present. but to the entire citizentry of Mobile. This city, he said, had Tn the past, entertained lawyers doctors, law makers, business men, editors and others but never had asked for or entertainer the Confederate Veterans of Alabama. Other cities had been honored with re- unions of these noble men, with the daughters and sons of the Coufederaey and had entertained them most royalty.
 He was in receipt of a letter from Colo mel Harvey E. Jones, who stated thaf General Harrison, head of Aiahama's Veterans, expressed opinion that the con, federate organization would If invited come to Mobile. for their next reunion.
 MT. Hamburger, stated that he had been assured the cost of entertaining the visitors, would be a more bagatelle and the city w~lld. in honoEing the veterans honor herself.
 After the matter was discussed briefly E. k. Richard, moved that Mobile invite the Veterans and Daughters and Sons 3t Confederate Veterans of Alabama to come next year and be Mobiles guests. Saf fold Berney, seconded the motion and tt met unanimous and hearty approval
 The second matter brought up by Presi- dent Hamburger was a business, men trip over the Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City Railroad, Chairman Craft report ed that a special train had heen secured and it only iemains for date set and other arrangements to be made. The question of making the trip before or after Christmas was discussed at length and it was decided ty almost unanimIGJ vote to 20 about the 18th of December to be absent two days and one night. On motion President Hamburger named az committee of arrangements: George Vaughan. John Craft, A. s. Lyons, W. Y. Tebbetts. L. P. Schwars, E. E. Richard and E. O. Fowlkes
 The many friends in Mobile of Pat Lilly will regret to know of the dangerous ill- ness of his wife at the family home at Alabama Port.
 Yesterday afternoon at 6:02 o'clock at his home in Bayou la Batro. MT. Charles L. Bromherg passed away after long illness. MT Bromberg was born in Pen sacola. Fla. February 25, 18i0 and came to Mobile early in life. engaging in busi- ness with his brother. F. G. Bromberg. and earning a splendid reputation as a citizen and business man. III health caused him to leave his business life and seek one of rest and comfort in his de- clining years. He had many warm friend here who regret to know of his demise. His wife Mrs. Martha BrNmherg, three sons. Charles L. Jr., of Mobile and F. William and Arthur c. Bromberg of Bir- and two daughters Mrs. Q car l.. Turner and Miss Gertrude Bromberg of Bayou Ia Batre survive him. MT. | Bromberg also leaves one sister, Mrs. E. l O. Zadek. and one brother. F. c. Brom. | haNO h0fh nf M0hfla The remains will l