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June g, 1909. THE
Dr. Scott, of the Second church; and the
interment was at Tinkling Springs.
Mrs. Gully was born in Charlottesville,
Va., November 30, 1842, and was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Keolinger,
of that place. She was married
to Capt. Gully in Staunton, Va., July
19, 1866. She is survived by her husband;
one sister, Mrs. A. J. Crooen, of Rich
? - ? * 1 *. -uil J? rr Tlf n ..11,.
mono; ana oy iwo cimureu, i. uunj,
of Baltimore, anil Mrs. Z. C. Gold, of
Basic City. She was a good and gracious
woman and has left behind her a fragrant
and blessed memory.
"Friend."
RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY CHURCH
DEACONS.
At a meeting of the board of deacons
of the Presbyterian Church in Winchester,
Va., held on Sunday morning, the
following resolutions were passed:
1. Resolved, That it is with the feeling
of profound sorrow that we think of the
death of our brother, William H. Smith,
who" on May 19, 1909, was called from
the labors of earth to the rest of heaven.
2. That we bow in submission to Him
who has called to His servant and said:
"Come up higher," though we know the
loss win long ue ieit Dy T.ne ooara 01
deacons, with which he so faithfully
labored* for *even( years, and by the
church, whose welfare he studied and
loved so well.
3. That, though the Ixird has taken
from us our beloved brother and fellow
laborer, we will ever be thankful for the
grace which made his life adorn the
doctrine of God, our Saviour.
4. That as a testimonial of our love
and respect for him, these resolutions
be spread upon our official records and
forwarded for publication to The Evening
Star, tie Christian Observer and the
Presbyterian of the South.
K Thof O AAnV /vf M/\nyvl.,iI/v?n K?.
./. * tiuv u. VU|/J U1 I nunc 1COUIU11UUS UC
sent to the sorrowing family, with the
assurance of our most hearty sympathy.
Wm. S. White,
E. B. Sheetz,
J. H. Moling,
H. S. Baker,
M. C. Baker.
John H. Myers,
Edward Padgett,
M. L. Capper,
Board of Deacons.
THE SCOTCH CHURCH.
'1 he Established Church of Scotland has
a communicant membership of 702,763.
'these are gathered into 1,412 parishes,
giving an average of about five hundred
to a parish. Sabbath-schools do not show
up as well as with us. There are only
235,974 scholars la the Sabbath-schools
of this church, which numbers over 700,000
communicants, about three communironta
fn nno aph/vlor If la to
-??xvw VW WMV uv??v/n*l . AC AO IV UC Ul/JiCU
that tne difference is more tnan made
good by the greater attention to the instruction
of the children in the homes,
'ihe same sad note is sounded in the Assembly
of the Church of Scotland that is
sounded in the assemblies of our own
land touching the decline in the number
of candidates for the ministry. 'i he
statement is made that there are but
"128 theological students In all their
faculties."
PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SO
B And the life or usefulness of a
mal is ruined, unless Dr. Tic
septic is applied promptfy?if this
wounds will not inflame and ti
heal promptly leaving t
[fgjggl little scar.
Alnrava k?n a bottle
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25 and 50 Centj
99 Al#? 'D quart bottlct*
Bs I.l I m fl SjS ifl
1 if* I I
Silliman Col]
CLINTON
An endowed school for git Is, uni
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Steam heat. All necessary equipment.
Klocutloii, Physical Culture, St e nog rapt
ENDOWMENT MAKES PRICES
THE SOUTH. Let us explain to you.
Address the President, REV. H.
The Normal and
ASHEVILLF,
Under rare Presbyterian Church. Offei
15 teachers and officers?experts. Site ur
tuition. $125 per year. For catalogue, add
Wn. T. Handle. Pres. Arthur A. Oeetaa
WILLIAMS-RIC1
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