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30 TH
CHILDREN'S ILLS.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of "Baby
Ease." (Cost 25c.) Give to the child
as directed on bottle. "Baby Ease" is
JI 1
aunocu iui uiiirniuea, convulsions, couc,
constipation, sour stomach. "Baby Ease"
makes teething easy, promotes cheerfulness
and produces natural sleep. "Baby
Ease" makes a mild laxative for school
children. It is a pleasant, harmless and
effective substitute for calomel or castor
oil. Next time you need a remedy
for children's ills, try "Baby Ease." Formula
printed on the bottle. Circular
free. Baby Ease Company, Atlanta, Oa.
W. T. Hardie Wm. F. Hardie
Robt. T. Hardie Eben Hardie
Wm. T. Hardie & Co.
COTTON FACTORS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
933 Gravier Street, cor. Dryades,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
jj K. L. Christian & Co. i:
j | 808 E. Main Street.
! RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.;;
FANCY GROCERIES i
?;
Agents <or \ !
::
it HUYLER'S CANDIES |
Mail or Bring Us
Your Savings
We pay Interest on
Deposits of $1.00
and upwards.
? i
Whitney-Central Trust
& Savings Bank
616-618 Common St.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
F. Johnson 6 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.
E PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOI
Marriages
Crews-Brovles.?On Aue. 11. 1909. hv
Rev. Gaines B. Hall, at the residence of
the bride's father, Mr. J. K. Crews, of
Kirkland, Texas, and Miss Bertha
Broyles, of Childress, Texas.
Harlan-Montgomery. ? At Elmwood
Seminary, Wednesday, August 25, 1909,
12 M., by Rev. Geo. W. Harlan, father
of the bridegroom. Rev. C. E. Hickok
assisting, Mr. Wm. M. Harlan and Miss
Helen B. Montgomery, both of Farmington,
Missouri.
Mart in-Beckett.?On August 24, near
Dunedin, Fla., at the residence of Mr.
W. R. Beckett, father of the bride, by
the Rev. Win. B. Y. Wilkle, D. D., Mr.
Earl G. Martin and Miss Nell Beckett.
Miller-Carroll.?In the Third Presbyterian
Church, New Orleans, La., August
25, 1909, by Rev. Dr. George Summey,
Captain Walter James Miller, of the
Lower River Pilots' Association, and
Miss Annie Shelton Carroll, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll, of Port
Eads.
Veech-Robson.?At Louisville, Ky.,
August 24, by Rev. T. S. Tinsley, Mr.
Richard S. Veech and *Mrs. Mattle B.
Robson.
Woods-Preston.?Maaried at Seven
Mile Ford, Virginia, August 26, by the
Rev. Asa D. Watkins, the Rev. T. E.
Woods, of Plum Tree, N, C., and Miss
Margaret Lynn Preston, daughter of
Captain and Mrs. John M. Preston.
Deaths
Graham.?At the home of her granddaughter,
Mrs. Frank Tavenor, Wytheville,
Va., July 12, 1909, in her seventysixth
year, Mrs. Bailie Overby Graham,
relict of Mr. Andrew Jackson Graham, of
Wythe county. For many years she was
? a faithful and consistent member of the
Presbyterian Church. A true Christian
has gone to her reward.
W^A. M.
Preeion.?John Randolph Preston,
only child of Edmund Randolph Preston
and Mrs. Julia Jackson Preston of Charlotte,
N. C.( died Saturday night, Aug.
14, at 11 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Thomas L. Preston on Washington street
in Lexington, Va. He was born in Charlotte,
N. C., July 25, 1908, and death was
due to cholera Infantum from which he
had suffered since May. He was a greatgrandson
of Genera] Stonewall Jackson.
Me was buried Monday at nooa in Lexington
cemetery where bo many of his
forbears are interred. Funeral services
were held at 11 o'clock at the home of.
Mrs. Preston, the Rev. Dr. Alfred T.
(iraham officiating.
JTH. September 8, 1909.
MRS. JANE M. BALDWIN.
Mrs. Jane M. Baldwin, widow of the
late Thomas S. Baldwin, died at Waynesboro,
Va., on Sunday, July 25, 1909. On
Tuesday following, her body having beeu
hrnncht tn RiohmonH woo loM fn roo* Kw
.aiu w iVOV UJ
the side of her husband in Hollywood
after impressive services In her own loved
church (the Grace St. Presbyterian),
conducted by Rev. Dr. James P. Smith
and Rev. Charles R. Strlbllng.
Mrs. Baldwin was born December 24,
1831, in Newark, N. J., the daughter of
Johnson G. and Jane B. Baldwin. On the
eleventh day of August, 1852, she was
happily married to Mr. Thomas S. Baldwin,
formerly of the same place, but
then a resident of Richmond, where they
continued to make their home and were
identified with the oitv'n heat (ntorooto
until April 27, 1870, or when her husband
lost his life in the capitol disaster.
Being staunch Presbyterians their first
church connection in Richmond was placed
with the United Presbyterian churcb,
now the Grace Street, under the pfestoral
charge of Dr. Chas. H. Read. After
purchasing a home and removing to
Church nill their membership was transferred
to the Third Church, where they
both entered heartily into all the good
work of that church, Mr. Baldwin being
an honored elder at the time of his
death.
During the war the hospitality of their
home was only bounded by its capacity.
For four long years it was full at all
times with the sick and needy, to all
of whom she ministered with unfailing
kindness. To the hospitals around her
she was a constant visitor and doubtless
many a lonely heart was cheered by
Vinr K trbf amllA ?* -? ?
..v.. ui i6uv OU11IC aim Ulcltt-I 1<U Iieip.
She was one of the charter members
of the Oak wood Memorial Association.
After the death of Mr. Baldwin and
the removal to another part of the city
she renewed her membership with the
Grace St. church. The esteem which she
earned there and in which she was held
can not better be described than in the
words of her beloved pastor, Dr. Witherspoon:
"One of the trials that has been
mine this summer was my absence from
home at the time and the consequent
prevention from taking part in the funeral
services. * * I can truly say that
in a long pastorate covering several
churches I have never had a parishoner
who was more a comfort and iov to mo
than she was. She was ever sympathetic
and appreciative and her cheerful sunshiny
temperament made association
with her a peculiar pleasure. Now that
she has gone from us, I shall miss and
lament her as the days wear on. I do
not love to think of what her removal
means to our church, where for so many
years she has stood in her place and rtoet
every responsibility with zeal and Qdelity.
To enrich the church above by her
translation our Father has impoverished
the one church she loved and served so
well "
ftext to her devotion to her children,
grand-children and great-grand-children
and her Qod and church the object of
her greatest care and labor was the Re