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32 THJ
CORES DVslNTERy;
CHOLERA INFANTUM,
AND ALL
AFFECTI0NSOF THE BOWELS.
_ OXFORD LA , July 7. i8ta.
? .*c nave used vour'Brodie'^ Cop
"*ial in our family foi some time past, and fti?
perf?:tly atisfied with it? effects. Would not
willingly do without it. Respectfully,
J. E. KOiil NSOlt
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
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las.
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ard Washington and Prytanla Streets
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NEW ORLEANS. LA
Y
E PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOUT
Marriages
Farmer-Rodden?In the Oak Level
Church, Va., April 28, 1909, by Rev. J. C.
Leps, Mr. Otto L. Farmer and Miss
Nathalie KnHHon
Long-West?At the home of the bride's
parents, Carrollton, Ua., April 28, 1809,
by Rev. W. E. Dozier, ...r. Benjamin
Mandeville Long, of Cordova, Ala., and
; Miss Helen Tallulah West.
Price-Somerville?At the residence of
the bride's parents, University, Miss.,
April 21, 1909, by Rev. T. L. Hamoan, as
sisted by Rev. W. D. Hedleston, D. 1).,
Mr. R. Price and Miss Annie Theresa
Somerville.
rthea-Greye?At the residence of Dr.
Gayle Aiken, New Orleans, La.. Anril
I au, i?U9, by Rev. Dr. George Summey,
Mr, Isaac Taylor Rhea, Jr., formerly
I of Nashville, Teun., and Miss Helen
Le Mont Oreye.
Tweedy-Evans?At the home of the
bride's parents, April 28, 1909, by Rev.
Wm. B. Jett, of the M. E. Church
1 South, Mr. Enniett Price iweei. 1
| Miss Evie Virginia Evans, daughter
' of T. D. and Nannie May ^.vans, all
of Campbell Co., Va.
Walkup Robinson ? In the Preebyte1
rlan church, Centreville, Miss., May 5,
1909, by Rev. M. B. Shaw, Rev, R. L?.
Walkup, pastor of Ho.vte Memorial
church, Gloster, Miss., and Miss Clara
B. Robinson.
I ~ - 1
Deaths
Leslie?In Covington, Tenu., April
17, 1909, Mrs. Jane Melissa Leslie, aged
eighty-one. She was the wife of T.
B. Leslie and the mother of Rev. J. D.
l^eslie, pastor of the church at Ballinger,
Tex. Her saintly life had been
a beautiful example to her four children.
They rise up and call her
blessed, "Blessed are the dead which
die in the Ix>nl from henceforth yea
saith the Spirit that they may rest from
heit labors, and their works do follow
the:::."
Richardson?At her home in Dalton,
Ga., Sunday, April 25, 1909, Mrs. Myna
Grow Richardson. Her remains were
uruugni 10 Carroliton, (Ja., for interment
She was a true and faithful
follower of the Lord Jesus Christ.
Ross?At her home in Umar, Mo.,
May 5, 1909, Mrs. Sophia L. Ross, aged
seventy years, four months and four
days. She was buried by her husband.
Dr. J. K. Rose, at Pilct Grove, Mo.,
where her home was during the greater
part of tneir married life. One of
(Jed's faithful ones gone to her reward.
Routl-?In BalKnger, Te::., April 4.
1 AAi- *
idus, Mrs. a. M. Routh, aged eightyr.even
years. She was one of the Saints
of God on earth.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESMECT.
Whereas God in His providence h?*s
removed from our midst our fellowstudent
and beloved brother, John Berry
Clark, who entered into rest May
3, 1909; therefore be.it r^s^l.cd ry
the student body of c.nion Theological
Seminary.
First, That we shvll ever cherish
| the memory of one who has left us the
'H. May ig, 1909.
better for his life among us, and who,
in his long-continued suffering and in
his death, unfalteringly and impressively
testified his faith in the mercies ot
God in Christ.
Second, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to ihe bereaved family,
praying that the same God who so sustained
our brother will likewise com
ui?, iiua strengtnen v-ieni.
Three, That these resolutions ba
published in the Union Seminary Magazine,
the Presbyterian of the South, the
Christian Observer and the Bristol Herald-Courier.
Twyman Williams,
J. P. Smith,
Robert King.
REV. C. C. OWEN.
Extracts from a letter written by I)r.
Forsythe gives the following acoounts of
the death of Dr. C. C. owen.
"I preacfhed Kwanju, yesterday, Sunday,
about ten. Anril 4 r?.? -
_ .. v^ncu uieu iae
night before about ten forty-five, of pneumonia
I started as soon as I got the call
and made good time. Dr. Wilson was with
him. Dr. Owen was in the couatrv about
seventy mues away when he was taken
sick the Sunday before. He started to
Kwanju in a Korean chair, a very uncomfortable
way to travel, he was without
food for three days, was in a desperate
condition when he got home on
Wednesday, but lived until Saturday
night.
He was a hue worker and beloved by
the people. He had a large field, practically
new territory much of it. May God
over rule his death for a great increase
in Christians and raise up many more
from the Church at home who like h>m
shall obey our Saviour's command, "Go
ye into all the world and preach the
Gospel to every creature," remembering
"That he that findeth his life shall lose
and he that loseth his life for my sake
shall find it."
Thus another worker has gone, how
iew mere are left for tne great work,
few Owen's field was three time as large
as one man could work and he had only
one native worker. The work in 'his Held
was progressing well. The new Christians
there averaged a gm of $4.34 gold
equivalent to about $33.40 per member in
America, as the wages are so much smaller
here in Korea than America, and most
of it was given not for local and congre'gational
expense but for extending tne
work. Surely a great number" of saved
souls will be with Dr. Owen throughout
eternity, because he gave bis life to Coil
and obeyed uis commands.
Mrs. Owens and i-.e little children are
standing it bravely. His funeral is today,
April 15, and his body Is to b*>
burled on a hill overlooking the city and
valley, a beautiful place. Last night we
watched the sun set in the far West anil
as it slowly sank to rest beyond the hills
and valleys of Korea, beyond the Yellow
Sea and then the great continent of Asia,
we remembered that it was rising on
America to bring another Sabbath day |
J.iere, we prayed for the loved ones over
mere, lor a groat revival in tiie Church
and a great multitude of souls to be
saved, and many workers to be sent out
to the field. "The harvest truly is plenteous
but the workers are few. Pray
ye therefcre the Lord ot ibe harvest that