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5* THI
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.
This company writes up more Insurance in
Georgia than any other l.ife Insurance Company.
It is 62 years old. It has assets of
$100.1.14.377.
Its premium rates nre enough?to be on
the safe side?and then when the exact cost
Is ascertained, the excess is returned the insured.
Its management measurably controls cost
by faithful attention to its elements?mortality.
interest, and expense.
Its policy contracts' are incontestable after
one year for any cause, except non-oav
ment of premiums, ani liberal cash, l-?an
and paid-up values are guaranteed after
three annual premiums have been paid.
It pays l?eath Claims promptly and in full.
No honest claimant has to ask twice. Its
record in this regard is enviable.
bajrley tv Willet. l-'outh National hank hide., arc
the Atlanta nccnts.
W. T. Hardie Wm. F. Hardie
Robt. T. Hardie Hben Hardie
Wm. T. Hardie & Co.
COTTON FACTORS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
933 Gravier Street, cor. Dryades,
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
HIWHWIWVWWHHWHHmW
|; K. L. Christian &- Co. j;
J ; 808 E. Main Street, ]!
]\ RICHMOND. - VIRGINIA.!;
|i FANCY GROCERIES ;j
J [ Agents ?or ! !
1 HUYLER'S CANDIES jj
Mail or Bring Us
%/ r?
Tour savings |
(We pay Interest on
Deposits of $1.00
I and upwards.
Whitney-Central Trust
& Savings Bank
616-618 Common St.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
F. Johnson & Son Company
LIMITED.
UNDERTAKERS AND FURNISHERS
OF FINE FUNERAL
FURNITURE.
Washington Ave. and Prytania St.
Livery. Department: Phone Jackson, 697.
Undertaking Dept.: Phone Jackson, 21.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
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* I
? PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOU'
Marriages
Barner-Hall.?In Ashland, Va., August
3, 1909, by Rev. R. A. Lapsley, Mr.
Clyde A. Barnes and Miss Mary u. Hall,
daughter of Mr. Wm. A. Hall, of Ashland.
Bidwell-Treadway.?In Alexandria. Ha.,
August 2, 1909, by Rev. B. L. Price, Mr.
E. G. Bldwell, of Dallas, Tex., and Mi s
Myrtle Treadway, of Provincal, La.
Cress-Gwin.?In the First Presbyterian
Church, McComb City, Miss., August 4,
1909, by Rev. R. V. Lancaster, D. D.,
Mr. T. A. Cress, of Brookhaven, Miss.,
and Miss Ethel Gwin.
Glazier-Myers.?In the Presbyterian
Church, Vicksburg, Miss., August 2, 1909,
by Rev. J. S. Hillhouse. Mr. H. C. Glazier
and Miss Pearl V. Myers, both of
Vicksburg.
Loe-Snelling.?At Hope, Ark., August
3, 1909, by Rev. C. C. Williams. D. D.,
Mr. John C. Loe, of Hazlehurst, Miss.,
and Miss Wilma Snelling.
Lederhos-Mueller.?In the parlor of
the Augusta Hotel, Hampton, Va., July
28, 1909, by Rev. W. S. Trimble. Mr.
Charles Lederhos and Miss Mathilde
Mueller, of Annapolis, Md.
Lynes-Wilson.?In Charlottesville, Va.,
August 3, 1909, by Rev. G. L. Petrie, D.
D., Mr. J. Lynes, of Henrico County, and
Miss Minnie Ellen Wilson, of Staunton,
Va.
Mains-Wentz.?At the manse, Augusta,
Ky., August 8, 1909, by Rev. J. C. Cowan,
D. D., Mr. Clarence L. Mains and Miss
Rosa C. Wentz, both of Minerva, Ky.
Rowe-Nicely.?At Buffalo, Va., July 28,
1909,' by Rev. W. W. Wood, of Collierstown,
Mr. Sylvester Rowe, of Eofton, Va.,
and Miss Sadie Nicely, daughter of Mr.
Joseuh Nicelv.
Williams-Draper.?At the Presbyterian
manse, Hope, Ark., July 12, 1909, by
Rev. C. C. Williams, Mr. Frank Williams
and Miss Nellie Draper, both of Jonesboro,
Ark.
Deaths
MRS. MAUD M. HARDING.
At her home on Folly Creek, Accomack
County, Va., July 18, Maude M.,
the beloved wife of Rurus W. Harding,
entered "into rest, aged forty nine. The
funeral service was conducted by Rev.
S. G. Stukes, assisted by Rev. J. D. Hosier,
at Clark Chapel, where for years
she had been a faithful and devoted
worker.
Mrs. Harding was a member of
Makemie Church, Accomack, Va., of
which her husband is a ruling eider.
Her death followed a lingering illness,
and was in full triumph of that faith
and Christian grace which had been the
bright adornment of her life from childhood,
and had shone with an ever increasing
refulgence through the passing
years.
It is not easy to put in words the udusual
beauty of Mrs. Harding's eharac
rH. August 18. 1909.
ter, and the beneficient influence that
radiated from her life throughout every
circle she entered. In the Church, the
Sabbath-school, and in every good word
and work, she was for many useful
years ahd notwithstanding delicate
health a devoted and efficient helper,
the constant inspiration of and fellowworker
with her husband in a most successful
and far-reaching work. Like
Dorcas, she was "full of good works and
of alms-deeds which she did," and the
gracious memories of this beloved servant
of God will linger long as fragrant
perfume in the hearts of all who knew
her.
In the peaceful calm of a Sabbath
morning, within sound of the ocean
near which she had spent her life, and
surrounded by those whom she loved,
as gently and quietly as she had lived
she passed away, and they who watched
by her knew she met her Pilot face to
face when she had crossed the bar.
J. H. H.
DR. ALEX l-AIRLY.
Dr. Alex Fairly died at Mt. Olive, Miss.,
May 28, 1909. In his death the Church
lost one of its most faithful elders and
the community one of its tuost honored
and worthy citizens. He belonged to a
Scotch family, which settled in North
Carolina in Colonial days. His father
moved to South Mississippi in the early
days, and was a pioneer settler there.
Though a mere boy at the breaking
out of the war, he promptly volunteered
and served gallantly to its close. Having
chosen medicine as his profession, he
practiced for a number of years at Mt.
Olive, then moved to Wesson, and later
returned to hi3 old home at Mt.| Olive.
As a young man he was married to Miss
Nora Holloway, of Williamsburg, Miss.
Of this union one feon and three daughters
were born, all of whom, with his
wife, survive him. He served in the state
senate for several years, and in political
life, as elsewhere, approved himseit a
man pure, strong, and without reproach.
He was the type of man the world
needs more of?a gentleman of the old
school?a Christian character of the noblest
kind. His life was a blessing; his
memory is an inspiration; and his death
was the Master's call to receive a good
servant's reward.
A. F. C.
MRS. FANNIE GRIGG.
On Wednesday, July 26, there passed
Into tho lanH havnnH V!*?o
?im. ? mime ?"68i
of Richmond, Va.
A close walk with her for twenty
years prompts the writing of this notice.
In pursuing the work of Dr. Hoge in the
neighborhood of Old Market, Mr. Munce
suggested to those who would teach in
that Sunday school, that they should
gather their pupils. On a cold day in
February, I wandered, "not knowing
whither I went," but how wisely God
guided, for in that wandering I met Mrs.
Urigg. As a personal Interest was
shown in her, her eyes kindled and
brightened as they had a peculiar power
of doing. We parted with the hope of