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30 . TH]
W. T. Hardle Wm. F. Hardle
Robt. T. Hardle Hben Hardle
Wm. T. Hardie & Co.
COTTON FACTORS AND
COMMISSION MFur.HANT#
933 Gravier Street, cor. Dryades,
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
CHILDREN'S ILLS.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of "Baby
Base." (Cost 25c.) Give to the child
as directed on bottle. "Baby Ease" is
advised for diarrhoea, convulsions, colic,
constipation, sour stomach. "Baby Ease"
manes teetning 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, (ia.
; | It. L. Christian &- Co. i:
] [ 808 E. Main Street,
;! RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA.];
FANCY fiRnCFQIFC 1
|I Agents tor !>
i j HUYLER'S CANDIESi!
. WMtWttHWttMSttttttttWtWttt
Mail or Bring Us
Your Savings
We pay Interest on
Deposits of $1.00
and upwards.
. Whitney-Central Trust
& Savings Bank
616-618 Common St.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
F. Johnson & Son Comnanv
* J
LIMITED.
UNDERTAKERS AND FURNISHERS
OF FINE FUNERAL
FURNITURE.
Washington Ave. and Prytania St.
Livery Department: Phone Jackson, 697.
Undertaking Dept.: Phone Jackson, 21.
NEW ORLEAN8, LA.
r r
E PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOU
Marriages
Harvey-Ellis.?On August 30, at the
manse in Winfleld, Putnam county, W.
Va., by the Rev. Jno. K. Hltner, Mr.
Raleigh Wert Harvey and Miss Laura
Ethel Ellis, both of Hurricane, W. Va.
Hinds-Twitchell.?At the residence of
bride's mother, 743 S\ Charles street.,
New Orleans, La., on Tuesday, August
31, 1909, by Rev. J. W. Caldwell. Jr..
Mr. Geo. Putnam Hinds and Miss Jennie
Summer Twitchell, both of New Orleans.
Deaths
English:. Died suddenly, at the home
of his brother-in-law, Rev. D. P. McGeachy,
in Lenoir, N. C., August 26,
1909, in the twenty-seventh year of his
age, Thomas Reese English, Jr., the only
son of Thos. R. and Sarah Peck English
nt TTnl? ?5 ?
wuiuu i ucuiu6iv.ai oeuiiuary,
Richmond, Va.
Moose:. George Edward Moose, son of
Charles Edward Moose and Ida Leah
Moose, died at Sarah Leigh Hospital,
Norfolk, Va., August 29, 1909. He was
born November 13, 1887, and had nearly
reached his twenty-second birthday. He
was a member of the First Presbyterian
church and a most faithful son.
Hunter.?Died at her home in Craigs-a
au - *
i me, va., at me age or tmny-two years
and six months, Mrs. W. S. Hunter.
Mother and babe together were laid to
rest.
"Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep."
RESOLUTIONS
adopted by the Ladies' Aid and Youeh
Emerson Societies of Bethany Presbyterian
Church, Craig8vllle, Va., in respect
to Mrs. W. S. Hunter:
Whereas, our all wise and loving
Heavenly Father has seen fit to take
from our midst and call up higher our
beloved sister and faithful co-laborer, be
it resolved and recordpd?
1. That we reverently submit to his
righteous will without question. Our
loss is incalculable, yet we rejoice to
dwell upon her gain.
2. That we bear affectionate testimony
to her exemplary character and walk
among us. Calm, unassuming, cheerful,
earnest-hearted, faithful in the performance
of whatever duty was hers in home
or church life, she was an example to
all. A constant and devoted wife, a fond
and faithful mother, always in her place
at church, Sunday-school and societies,
she was one to be relied upon when help
was needed.
She held nothing of hers as too good
for the Master's service.
a. That we extend our tenderest sympathies
to the bereaved family and rela
TH. September 15, 1909.
tlves, praying God's comforting presence
with them.
Adopted August 21, 1909.
Mrs. R. B. Dull,
Mrs. E. T. Dudley,
Miss Fanny Doyle.
KATHERINE BUMGARDNER.
Departed this life August 29, 1909, at
the home of her parents, on Kerr's
Creek, Va., Katherine Bumgardner, one
of the twin daughters of Mr. Walter and
Mrs. Annie McClure McCown. She was
nearly fifteen, a sweet and lovely girl, a
cnurch member when ten years of age
and was not afraid to die. Of her it may
be said: "The maid is not dead, but
sleepeth."
IN MEMORIAM.
JOE VAUGHN PURVINE.
(Love's tribute to memory of a precious
bud early called for the Lord of
Paradise.)
One more little baby barque
Has crossed the river deep.
The waters were very cold and dark
For the dimpled baby feet.
'Tis a beauteous bud the Master said
Go gather it. Angels, for me,
They answered, 'Tis already dead,
We bring it, Lord, to thee.
And ferns stood on the golden strand
And bade our darling come
So we meekly kissed the folded hands
And say, God's will be done.
Maggie McNinch.
MPS fiARAU A Kl Kl 1/ CUAll
wni 1-11*11 l\i kWITlVll.
At Jackson, Miss., on August 12,
Sarah Ann Kirkpatrick, beloved wife of
George Lemon, an elder of the Central
Presbyterian church, and one of the pion eer
residents of Jackson. Deceased
was born at Castlewellan, county
Down, Ireland, on February 22, 1841, and
came to this country when a child. For
nearly fifty-two years she had been a constant
companion and helpmate to her beloved
husband, and a veritable "mother
in Israel" In the community where she
had so long resided. It was largely
through her influence, benevolence, and
earnest work that the Central Presbyterian
church was established, and its usefulness
and influence developed. Delicate
health in recent years had prevented
her attendance at th^ house of worship,
but she was unceasing in her labors
for the Master's cause. Her death
was sweet and tenderly beautiful, of the
old-fashioned kind that characterized the
martyrs of old. With the composure of a
true Christian, fortified calm faith and
serene belief in God's promises, she entered
into blessed rest, after bidding tender
farewell to the loved ones who, with
. anxious, tear-stained faces, assembled at
the bedside giving to each words of ad
vice ana Denedlctlon, after which she
quietly and believingly passed away,
conscious to the moment when God took
her home, and in that sacred chamber of
death, the weeping loved ones, through
tear-blinded eyes, followed her sweet and