Newspaper Page Text
26 Tfc
Marriages
Clegg-Mclntosh.?In the First Presbyterian
church, Richmond, Va? February
17. 1909, by Rev. F. T. McFaden, I). D.,
assisted by Rev. W. W. Moore, D. D.,
Rev. I. N. Clegg, of Duncan. Ok., and
Miss Annie Carmichael Mcintosh, of
Granite, Va.
Cuthbertson-Crozier.?At Washington.
D. C.. by Rev. James H. Taylor, D. D.,
Mr. George A. Cuthbertson, of Detroit,
Mich., and Miss Lucille Crozier, daughter
of Mr. J. H. Crozier, of Richmond. Va.
Lotts-Benson.?At Brownsburg, Va.,
Jan. 20. 1909. by Rev. G. A. Wilson. Mr.
Edward Franklin Dotts and Miss Mary
Ida Bell Benson, both of Rockbridge
county, Virginia.
Pace-Frazier.?At Roanoke, Va.. Feb
ruary S, 19u9, by Rev. W. C. Campbell,
D. D., Mr. Marvin 11. Pace ' and Miss
Eleanor M. Frazier, of Cloverhlll, N. T.
Tinnin-McDowell.?At the home of Miss
Ideletle Hunter, Jackson, Miss., January
27, l'JOD, by Rev. W. H. Hill, Mr. S. W.
Tinnin and Miss Sarah T. McDowell.
Warten-Norman.?On February 10,
1?09, by Rev. J. W. Moseley, Sr., Mr. Leo.
Warten, of Athens, Ala., and Miss Julia
Norman, of Hamburg, Ark
War\jui<-lr.lC?llie?r. A( \\r? a ?.
...... ?ni. Iianii Olinilg^,
Va., January 20, 1009, by Rev. \Vm. C.
White. Mr. Charles F. Warwick and Miss
Mary Etta Constance Kellison, both ol
Mountain Grove, Va.
Webster-Walker.?At the home of the
bride's father, Dr. J. R. Walker, Rogersville,
Tenn., on February 10, 1909, by
Rev. Frank McCutchan, Mr. Geo. D. Webster,
of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mis3 Mary
Gains Walker.
Wright-lnskeep.?At the home of the
bride's parents, near Manhattan, Kan.,
February 9, 1909, by Rev. J. W. Hannuni,
Mr. Hugh M. Wright and Miss Nannie
L?acy Inskeep.
Why Does It Cure
Not because It Is 8arsaparilla,
but because it Is a medicine of
peculiar merit, composed of more
than twenty different remedial
agents effecting phenomenal
cures of troubles of the blood,
stomach, liver and bowels.
Thus Hood's Sarsaparilla cures scrofula,
eczema, anemia, catarrh, nervousness,
that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, and builds up the system.
Oet it today in the nsnal liquid form or in
chocolated tablet form called Sarsatabs.
y
[E PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOU'.
Obituaries
Bishop.?Mrs. Anne Christian Bishop
was born near McMinnville, Tenn., March
30, 1S17, and died at Springdale, Ark.,
January 22, 1909. For seventy-oight
years a faithful member of the Presbyterian
church. Though she suffered
much she was patient unto the end.
H.
Burr.?At Ithaca, N. Y., on January 31,
1909, Maitha Martin Burr, wifn of fionnm
L. Burr, of Cornell UniVersity, and daughter
of the late Stephen Taylor Martin,
of Virginia. Mrs. Burr and her baby,
Taylor Martin Burr, who went to his
heavenly home only the day before his
mother, rest in the family lot in the Dublin
Grove church yard.
Morales.?In New Orleans, La., February
6, 190b, Kodolph W. Morales, beloved
husband of Mathilda Ross, aged
fifty years. A native of New Orleans
and a member of the Third Presbyterian
church.
Brown lee.?In Lancaster, Tex., January
30, 1909, Mr. E. M. Brownlee ace.i
years. He was one of the oldest, most
active and efficient elders in the church.
He leaves a wife and three children at
home, besides several married children.
His loss is deplored not only by our
church, but by the entire community.
MRS. J. D. LESLIE.
In Hallinger, Tex., on Friday, February
6, 1909, Mrs. Alma Le Grand Leslie, wife
of Rev. J. D. Leslie, quietly passed away,
after a comparatively short illness, with
pneumonia. She was thirty-five years of
age, and had been married just ten years.
Besides the grief-stricken husband, she
leavPR I hroo 11111 /-? ???" *? -
mica, icu, six ana mree
years old. Her sister reached the bedside
just before her death. The sadness of it.
all is oppressive, but the faith of the
servant of God is strong. The bright
Christian character of the departed is a
sweet memory and a blessed heritage for
the bereaved children. The remains were
-shipped to Weatherford, Texas, for interment.
This was the home of her girlhood
and the place where she gave her life to
the Lord and joined in happy wedlock
which death has severed for awhile. Mr.
Leslie is known ever the whole territory
of our Church, and is esteemed hs a
brother beloved for his work's sake. The
deepest sympathy of the whole Church
goes out to him in this time of greatest
trial and he has the earnest prayers of
us all.
Jesse W. Siler.
MRS. ANNE W. ARMSTRONG.
A Tribute of Affection.
The Mite Society of the Romney, W.
Va., Presbyterian church is once more
called upon to mourn the loss of not simply
a member, but, in the death of Mrs.
Anne W. Armstrong, we have lost our
honored president.
Mrs. Armstrong was one of the original
members of this society, which was organized
july 29, 1870. . At that time she
rH. March 3, 1909.
was elected president, and continued at
the head of this society until the time of
her death, working always for the- best
interests, as >yell as guiding and directing
the work of the society.
While each member feels the loss to us,
and to the Church, we know and feel that
our loss is her gain, and that her work
laid down here will continue in the home
prepared for her by her Lord and Master.
As Sae wcrked for him and his Church
let those of us who are left take up the
work and carry it on, looking as she did
for help and guidance from above.
Published by crder of the society.
Jean W. Dailey, President.
Komney, W. Va.
GILBERT H. GREEN. *
The session of the First Presbyterian
Church, New Orleans, has adopted the
following minute on the death of Gilbert
H. Green.
The session of the First Presbyterian
Church records with sincere sorrow and
regret the death of Gilbert H. Green a
ruling elder in this church, which
occurred in the city of Haltimore on
February 10, 1909.
Air. Green was received into ihe
membership of this church on the 27, of
June, 1880, from the Presbyterian Church
at Hampden Sidney, Virginia. He was
cieiueu a ruling elder on February 15,
1S93, and served as member of the ses- i
ston until his death. From October 25,
1892, to April 26, 1903, he was clerk of
session.
Born in a Presbyterian family, educated
in a Presbyterian community, at e.
Presbyterian college he was to the last
an enthusiastic believer in the doctrine
and nractteoe of -u --- *
m w mo v-iiurcu; and in his I
business exerted an influence for good 1
upon those with whom he came in |
contact. He was especially interested
in the religious welfare of young men,
and his pew was often occupied by
business acquaintances whom he had
persuaded to attend the services of the
sanctuary.
As a member of the session he was
always zealous for the church, willing
*o Jo his share of Ihe work, although he
felt, himself hampered by the rigid
demand of his daily vocation. Cheery in
disposition, he believed in the happiness
and brightness of the Christian life, and
looked unon tho
ui uiuers with 9
a sympathy at once generous and helpful. I
We his fellow-members of the session, 1
desire to bear testimony to his faithfulness
in the discharge of his duties as a
follower of the lowly Jesus, an officer
in His army; to the uniform courtesy
and geniality that characterizezd his
relations to us at all times; and 7o our U
sense of personal bereavement in his I
loss.
We desire to add this small tribute ^
to his memory, and to that end order
mat this minute be spread upon the I
sessional records; that a copy of the I
same be sent to his sorrowing wife and I
son; and that a page of the record3 I
* be set aside upon which shall be I
inscribed the important facts of hi9 I
connection with, and service In, this I
church.
By Order of the Session.
February 14, 1909.