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^&R1ENT TR^E^LLAGU?~S
BIBLE <feOLRS^3TUDEIiI5
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Dr. John bancFoft Devins
Editor N.Y."Observer?
CRUISLp^^RABIC
To Mkdeut,5pKin.Medilerraru?n.
C fctofx Land and E?ypt.
SAILING JANUARY 20.19 to
under direction and m&n&itmvnt o/~ tho
.WHITE, STAR? LI NL I
7^ r\ / +
w l/ov3 oi care tree travel by a palatial
I twin screw steamer tor only WOO and up
\ ai*>rtis cicuist Dtrr.-wnrrL .star lint-new yokk.
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W. T. Hal-die Win. F. Hardie I
Robt. T. Hardie fcJben Hardie
W m. T. Hardie & Co.
COTTON FACTORS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
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NEW ORLEANS, LA.
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Your Savings
We pay Interest on
Deposits of $1.00
and upwards.
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UNDERTAKERS ANt> FURNISHERS
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Undertaking Dept.: Phone Jackson, 21.
NEW 0RLEAN8, LA.
" *
E PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOUT
Marriages
Gartland-Park.?At the home of the
bride 8 parents, West Paris, Tex., July
22, 1909, by Rev. A. W. Wilson, D. D., of
Dodd City, Tex., Mr. J. E. Gartland. oi
Memphis, Tenn., and Miss Zulu Park.
Harbeson-Bradford.?At the residence
of the bride's father, July 24, 1909, by
Rev. J. C. Cowan, D. D? Mr. Ben Harbeson
and Miss Bessie Bradford, youngest
daughter of Dr. T. L. Bradford.
Marsh-Boydston.?In New Orleans, La.,
July 24, 1909, by Rev. Dr. George Summey,
Mr. Charles Alex. Marsh, of Baldwin
county, Alabama, and Miss Mary Iva
Boydston, of Mobile, Ala.
Norman-Sharp.?At Hamburg, Ark., by
Rev. J. W. Moseley, Sr., Col. G. W. Norman
and Miss Julia Sharp, of<Alabama.
Richardron-Mann.?In the Presbyterian
Church, Georgetown, Tex., July 14, 1909,
by Rev. M. C. Hutton, D. D., Mr. Hershell
Elroy Richardson and Miss Mary
Anderson Mann, both of Georgetown.
Whiting-Whiting.?At Holmes Church
manse, June 16, 1909, by Rev. W. C.
Flournoy, Mr. Harry C. Whiting ,of Cape
Charles, Va., and Miss Neel C. Whiting,
of Hampton, Va.
tK o
Anders.?In Leon county, Florida,
June 21, 1909, in the seventy-fifth year
of his age, Dr. J. A. Anders departed this
life. His wife and one caughter preceded
him to the grave. Four daughters
and one son survive. As a county commissioner
he was highly esteemed at
Tallahassee. He was an elder in the
Lemonia Church until deaths and removals
depleted it. As a father, a citizen
and a neighbor he will be long held in
remembrance.
Barb.?At the home of her son-in-law,
Mr. P.. Scarford. Hambleton W v?
July 12, in the seventy-third year of her
age, Mrs. Rosana Rarb, wife of Adam
Barb. Interment was at the Old Lutheran
Church, St. Paul, Va., where she
had long been a faithful and devoted
member. Besides her husband, a son
and daughter, she leaves many friends
to mourn her loss.
Davidson.?In Lexington, Va., on Saturday
morning, July 10, 1909, Miss Mary
Davidson, daughter of the late William
Davidson, of Rockbridge county, Virginia.
She was for many years a member of
the Presbyterian Church. In her long
residence in this community she endeared
herself to a large circle of friends and
relatives by her strong affection and unselfish
sympathy in all their interests.
She will be greatly missed by all who
know nnH IavpH
Neal.?After a long, lingering illness,
Mr. F. H. Neal passed away July 16, 1909.
Mr. Neal had been confined to his bed
for four years in consequence of a fall.
He was a deacon in the Denton Street
Presbyterian Church, of Gainesville, Tex.
He leaves a devoted wife and one daughter.
"He giveth bis beloved sleep."
H. August 4, 1909.
IN MEMORIAM.
MRS. R. M. C. GLENN
and
MRS. JOHN C. HARRIS.
These two young women, daughters of
the late Dr. John V. and Mary A.
Brookes, of South Boston, Va., died within
a few weeks of each other in the ola
uuuie wuere uiey were oorn and where
they had lived, with brief exceptions, in
happy union all their lives.
Mrs. Glenn, in her thirty-eighth year,
young, fresh and vigorous in appearance,
with every prospect of long life, was cut
off after a very brief illness?the rose, in
its full bloom and fragrance, broken
from the stem. Mrs. Harris, the younger
by several years, for some time
very frail and tenderly guarded by a
most devoted husband has been
making a heroic fight for life, but the
battle was too much, and she quickly
followed the sister, from whom she had
hardly ever been separated.
It is a comfort to loved ones left behind
to know that both these young
women, when brought face to face with
the "King of Terrors," were able to testify
that death had been for them robbed 01
its sting; that the victory belonged not
to the grave, but to them through faith
in the Christ of God. "Blessed be the
God and Father of our Lord Jesus
Christ." Attractive in their personality,
charming in their manner, winsome in
all their ways, they had a host of friends,
who share with the bereaved the grief
that is theirs.
In memory's store-bouse will fondly
dwell the sparkling attractiveness of
eye and tongue of the one, and the quiet,
sweet, sincere gentleness of the other.
T. S. W.
MRS. FANNIE TRENT COE.
Mrs. Fannie Trent Coe, the wife of
Mr. Wilson P. Coe, died at their home in
Gerardstown, W. Va., July 8, 1909. Death
was not due to disease but was the result
of a gradual break down of the whole
system, incident to the infirmities of age.
There was no pain and no suffering except
from extreme weakness and she
sank to rest as sweetly as one going to
sleep.
Mrs. Coe was the daughter of Dr. Wm.
A. and Mrs. Eliza Deane Trent, of Cum
berland Co., Va. In this county she was
born on Oct. 1, 1831, her parents afterwards
moving to the adjoining county of
Buckingham. On June 18, 1851, she was
married to Mr. Wilson P. Coe, of Gerardstown,
W. Va. There she lived the
greater part of her married life, having
moved away for a. short period at one
time to Lexington, Va.
Mrs. Coe was reared with the refining
iuuuciiccv ui an oia Virginia nome. 'l'be
happjr. impressions of this early training
remained with her through life* There
was a dignity and grace in her bearing
that always bespoke the lady. Into her
new home she brought the culture and
refinement that she inherited. It was in
the home that Mrs. Coe sought and found