The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
OmcfaI Organ Alabama Division.
 Our Fallen Heroes.

But there are deeds which should not | pass away,
 And deeds that should not wither."
 Editor-in- Chief-Mrs. Charles C.. l Brown, Birmingham. ., l Assistant Eaitor--Mrs. Belle Allen Agsss asstorieai MGn.s'Teiy ndiiyor-Mrs. Harvey E. Jones. Mobile.
 President. Mrs. ,naa Lazs,e Miss aeofse i''A First Vice President. Mrs: A. H.. | Voorhies. San Francisco. Cal.
 Second Viee-tresiden1 Mrs o' A. Recording Secretary. Mrs. A. l.. Dowdell, Opelika, Ala. | Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. A w. Treasurer. Mrs. Eustice Williams is Custodian Cross of Honor. Mrs. L. H. Raines, Savannah. Ga.
 Alabama state Directory.
 Miss saIlie Jones Honorary President. Mrs. Charles c. Brown. President. Mrs. T 5. B. Ross. First vies-Prssi- Mrs. Lewis Cobb. Second vice-Pres- ident. Montgomery. Ala; ..,, sa.- retary. Pride station, Ala.
 Mrs. W. N. Phillips Corresponding Secretary. Birmingham. Ala.
 Mrs. T. w. Palmer. Treasurer. Tus- Mrs. Harvey E. Jones. Historian. Mrs. Y. H. Fillmore. Registrar. Moun- Mrs. J. A. Rountres. Recorder of Cross of Honor. 1900, Eleventh Ave- nue. South Birmingham. Ala. Mrs. Mary G. PIckens, Director and Registrar of the Children of the Con- fsderacy. Greensboro. Ala
 Auditing Committee--Mrs Ellen Pe- ter-Bryce. Tuscaloosa.
 Chapter Extension,- Mrs. R. A. Lee. Greenville. Chairman.
 State Souvenir Plate--Mrs. W. L. Monument Fund Mrs. B. B. Ross. Auburn, Chairman. Hospital Relief. Soldiers Home--M Mrs. Frank Fillmore. Mountain Creek, Chair Scholarship--Mrs J. A Thompson. Tuseumhia. Chairman.
 Himtorfcal-Mrs. Harvey E. Jones.
 TheJoseph E. Johnston Chapter U. D. c. held a beautiful and impressive meeting at the handsome and hospi table home of Mir. and Mrs. w. l.. Mar tin June al 1907. There was quite large attendance including guesti from Nashville and Shelbyville Tenn Huntsville and Florence. Every feature was well and faithfully carried out ant the Chapter Is greatly indebted t' those who contributed to the musfca program The following resolutions were read and adopted in honor ant respect to our beloved Senator Morgan Resolution of Respect to the h'em ory of Senator John T. Morgan by tn Joseph D. Johnston Chapter U. D. c.
 The venerable and distinguishe' statesman John Tyler Morgan died a his home in washington D. c. on Jun II, 1907, aged eighty three years aftei an unusual and exalted career United States Senator from Alaoami for six consecutive terms. HIS death was deplored throughout the Union for he was widely known, rather as ( statesman, than as 6 political. leader He had been highly 1auded for his i'm portant services in aiding to secure tnt Isthmian Canal which is to unite the waters of the Atlantic with those oi the Pacific Ocean. His high standing al A diplomat and his masterly knowIeds' of international affairs gave grea breadth and dignity to his fame Ate impressive religious exercises at m Court Street Methodist Church, Selma whither his remains had been brouEh from the National Capitol ana attend ed by Il distinguished escort or th Vice-President of tho United StSte' Senators and Congressman, no wa laid to rest amid the flowers and sun  the presence of the Chief Executive O \ the State. members of the 3uprem \ Court. a large number of Alabamians A host of old friends and neighoors K selma His body was entered near tna ' of his illustrious fellow townsman Wm R King, Vice-President whose fame d
 sfatesman was unsurpassed by hi own. Senator Morgan was eminently mind and heart, devoted to the Con federate Cause. Many years prior t' +he war between the States. he wa nersonalIy chosen by John c. Calhoun to represent the South's great politl cal principles. In 1860 he was a oril liant presidential elector on the Breck inridge secession ticket. He enters the Confederatemllltary services as tn inc beginning of the war as prtvat and emerged a brigadicr general afte four years of courageous struggle
 Truly "a mighty man hath fallen Il Israel this day
 Therefore be it:
 Resolved, That we the members Joseph E. Johnston Chapter onlte' | Daughters of the ConfeGeracy. Sincerl mourn the death of this brave soidiei aIo0uent champion of states right learned jurist, brilliant debater m orator, able advocate or the Asthmla Canal. great master of internationa policies and with all mos tadmiraole l cultured, cnlNdLTOuSg 5VubhOLh SOhS Ieman of the old school and that W will ever revere his memory, so wove with the tenderest sentiments an most tragic historic trials of the South ern people and we will endeavor nerpetutate the sound doctrines an wise counsels which are our heritaS from his life work.
 Resolved. That these resolutions | spread upon the min ltes of the ChsI ter and furnished the U. b. c. colum in The Montgomery Advertiser for pub lication and copy be sent to The 1ahli bel eaved.
 man, Mrs. w. T. Sanders, Mrs. M. peebIes, Mrs W. L Martin. Mrs A. I Mcclellan. Mrs. Vim. J. Hagan.
 Echoes of the Reunion.
 An interesting paper by Capt Fran p. O'Brien was read before Camp Hard ee at last meeting, extracts from ths paper are giveL4 below:
 From the first organization of u United Confederate Veterans n gathering of the overpowered fraG ments of 6 once glorious army is com parable to the recent re-union Ma Tha antfra aonfhian