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Enduring Hymns
contains the most educational and uplifting
gospel hymns up to date?put*
lished to meet the demand for a highclass
book at a popular price. Heavy
Manila cover with linen binding.
20c a Copy, $1.75 a Dor., $10.00 a 100.
Sample copy postpaid to Ministers, Superintendents,
or Choir Leaders for 10c
NEW CENTURY HYMNAL
Now in Its ninth edltlbn?the most popular
collection of Sunday-school Hymns
ever published in one book. 240 pages,
bound in full cloth Thn *?
..... uv iuvoi u / iiuiitl iur
those who can afford a larger book than
"Enduring Hymns."
35c a Copy, $3.75 a Doz., $25.00 a 100.
Sample copies free to Ministers for 8c to
pay postage.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S CHOIR.
Especially compiled for volunte.er choirs,
containing the highest grade of gospel
songs, with many beautiful anthems, also
solos, duets, quartets and choruses. 184
pages brimful of the best, naudsomely
bound, in cloth, with gold side title.
75c each, $4.00 for 6, $8.00 a doz.
send ror free sample pages
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NEW ORLEANS, LA.
r r
E PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOUl
Marriages
Allenbaugh-Hurst.?Near Lamar, Mo.,
June 30, 1909, by Rev. Lynn F. Ross, Mr.
S. F. Alk'nbaugh, of Payson, Okla., and
Miss Edith E. Hurst, of Lamar. Mo.
Bates-Dunn.?At Bristol, Va., June 28,
1909, by Rev. George D. Booth, Mr. Clarence
T. Bates, of "Tuezon, Arizona, and
Miss Ella Newell Dunn, daughter of Mr.
D. M. Dunn, of Bristol.
Bush-Nelson.?In Ellisville, Miss., July
2, 1909, by Rev. Charles Oberschmldt, Mr.
M. C. Bush, of Laurel, Miss., and Miss
Fallie Nelson.
Ellison-Smith.?At the home of the
bride's parents, "Benwood-on-the Urban,"
Dallas, Texas, June 22, 1909, by Rev. Wm.
Fred Galbraith, Mr. Floyd Wilson Ellison
and Miss Viva Smith.
Ferguson-Bland.?In the 'Presbyterian
Church, Point Pleasant, La., June 22,
1909, by Rev. J. S. Hillhouse, Mr. Pleasant
Lawson Ferguson, Jr., of Leesville,
La., and Miss Lucie Rose Bland, of Tensas
Parish, La.
Jones-Shaw.?In the Oak Cliff Presbyterian
Church, Dallas, Texas, June 10,
1909, by Rev. E. P. Keach, uncle of the
bride, assisted by the pastor. Rev. Wm.
Fred Galbraith, Mr. Cnarles Jones and
Miss Irene Shaw, all of Dallas, Texas.
Lobb-McGloin.?In New Orleans, La.,
June 29, 1909, by Rev. Dr. George Sum
mey, Mr. William Henry Lobb, of Chester,
Pa., and Miss Emma Alice McGloin,
of New Orleans.
N'iagee-Cato.?At the residence of the
bride's father, Mr. William Cato, Hazlehurst.
Miss., June 30, 1909, by Rev. Dr.
S. C. Caldwell, Mr. Henry Magee and
Miss Mary Lou Cato.
McCord-Currie.?In the First . Presbyterian
Church, Hattiesburg, Miss., June
23, 1909, by Rev. J. E. Currie, father of
the tride, Rev. Jesse Newton McCord, of
Piedmont, S. C., and Miss Lois Currie.
Mclnnis-Riser.?At Hattiesburg, Miss.,
June 28, 1909, by Rev. E. J. Currie, Mr.
Will Mclnnis and Miss Mary Riser.
oaners-nay.?At farm School, N. C.,
June 17, *909, by Rev. C. M. Richards,
D.D., uncle "of the uride, assisted by Rev.
C. G. Reynolds, her pastor, Dr. L. B. Salters,
of Blenheim, S. C., and Miss Sophie
E. Hay-i eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Hay.
Snr.ellzer-Bowen.?At the residence of
Hon. Charles Carpenter, Pickens Co., S.
C., June 30, 1909, by Rev. David Lander,
Mr. William Bowman Smeltzer and Miss
Annette Bowen.
Taylor-Trawick.?In the Canal Street
Presbyterian Church. New Orlaana t.?
Wednesday, June 30, 1909, by Rev. Dr. J.
C. Barr, of the Lafayette Church, Mr. E.
W. Taylor, of Hazlehurst, Miss., and Miss
Annie L. Trawlck, of Crystal Springs,
Miss. The bnae is the daughter of the
late Rev. M. W. Trawlck, pastor during
her girlhood of the Canal Street Church.
CH. July 14, 1909.
Deaths
Bradley.?At his late residence in
Easley, S. C., Maj. David Franklin Bradley.
June 29, 1909. He was born September
5, 1842. He was a bravd confederate
soldier and lost an arm at the battle
of the wilderness. He was n vnlnoH
citizen, editor, school commissioner,
State representative, and collector of in- .
ternal revenue. He was a Christian?
an elder of the Pickens Church "at its organization,
elder of the First Church at
Columbia, S. C., and an elder in the
Easley Church when he died. He leaves
a widow but no children.
Carter.?At her home in Washington,
D. C., Wednesday, June 23, 1909, Mary
St. John Carter, daughter of the late Edwin
Carter. Interment at Fredericksburg,
Va.
CHARLES D. BEARDSLEE.
In Memoriam.
. Mr. Charles D. Beardslee was
born in Moss Point, Mississippi,
August 27, 1852, and departed this life
in that, city, April 21, 1909. He had been
in failing health for a number of years,
for the past two having been confined to
his room much of the time. His sufferings
were great and of long duration,
but they were borne with Christian fortitude
and patience. While a changed ,
man in all the latter part of his life, it
was not until after a public profession of
his faith in Christ and his union with
the Church that he experienced that
peace which he craved.
Mr. Beardslee was always kind and
generous hearted, an affectionate husband
and father. Two little children preceded
him to the "Father's House," and
he is survived by a devoted wife and two
sons. In the double loss of a mother
and husband within a few months time,
Mrs. Beardslee has been greatly bereaved,
but to her, and to all the sorrowing
ones, there is "light sown in darkness'
in the assured hope of a blissful reunion,
in the Innii where oil teoro o?n
? .. V Mil wvai a UIO n 1J/CU
away, and death can never come. B.
Norwood, La.
WILLIAM RUSSELL.
"Memorial Resolutions."
Whereas, It has pleased our Heavenly
Father to call our dear brother William
Russell, from his earthly home, to his
home in Heaven.
Resolved, That as it was our Heavenly
Father's call, we can not grieve for hind.
He went to sleep in his earthly home on
Sabbath evening, April 4, 1909, and we
believe woke up in his Heavenly home.
where there is no more death or sorrow
or tears.
Mr. .Russell - was an efficient officer,
faithful and earnest; also a loving
friend, that we will miss his presence
and prayers, for he was ever ready to
fulfill his duties in all the services of