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. 30 TH
CHILDREN'S ILLS.
Ask your druggiBt for a bottle of "Baby
Base." (Cost 25c.) Give to the child
as directed on bottle. "Baby Ease" Is
advised for diarrhoea, convulsions, colic,
oonstipatlon, sour Btomach. "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 "Babv Ease." For
mula printed on the bottle. Circular
free. Baby Ease Company, Atlanta, G&.
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Marriages
Brewer-Rushing.?In Alexandria, La.,
October 7, 1909, by Rev. B. L. Price, Mr.
James K. Brewer, of Piedmont, Mo., and
Miss Lula Rushing, of Tioga, Rapides
I <11 1 S 11.
Draugnet-Moore.?At the home of the
bride's mother, in Alexandria, La., October
(5. 1909, by Rev. B. L. Price, Mr. Oscar
Draugnet, formerly of Natchitoches,
La., and Miss Lula Moore.
Ennett-Tutwiler.?In the Church of the
Covenant, Richmond, Va., October 6,
1909, by Rev. J. Calvin Stewart, D. D., Dr.
Nathanael Thomas Ennett and Miss Amy
Conyers Tutwiler, daughter of the late
Col. Thomas Harrison Tutwiler.
Lard-Kerr.?On Whistle Creek, near
Lexington, Va., October 6, 1909, by Rev.
Win. R. Laird, D. D., father of the groom,
Mr. James Moore Laird, of Rockbridge
county and Miss Agnes McClung Kerr,
daughter of Mr. Thomas Kerr.
Moore-Preston.?In Lexington, Va., October
6, 1909, by Rev. A. T. Graham, D.
D., and Rev. W. R. Laird, D. D., Mr. John
Wm. Moore, of Charleston, W. Va., and
Miss Anna Estill Preston.
McCoy-Steere.?In the First Presbyterian
Church, Shreveport, La., October 6,
1909, by Rev. Dr. Jasper K. Smith, Mr.
Karl Frank McCoy and Miss Mabel Gray
Steere, daughter of Mr. Cyrus S. Steere,
all of Shreveport.
Sholl-Spencer.?In the Presbyterian
Church, St. Elmo, Tenn., October 7, 1909,
by Rev. George Egerton, assisted by Rev.
T. H. McCallie, D. D., Rev. Wm. N. Sholl
and Miss Lily Belle Spencer.
Deaths
Andrews.?Near Helena, in Karnes
county, Texas, Wednesday, June 23, 1909,
Mrs. Lizzie Bennet Andrews, in the fortysixth
year of her life. She united with
the First Presbyterian Church of Waco,
a number of years ago, under the ministry
of Dr. S. A. King, and continued to
the time of her death a devout Christian
and an earnest, loyal, devoted member of
the church, taking an intelligent and active
interest in all the activities of the
church. She leaves, besides her father
and brother and a large circle of friends,
three VOline daiierhtora tr? mnnrn har Inns
She was a woman of unusual natural
gifts, culture and refined, with a warm,
loving heart and a deep abiding faith.
Left a widow a number of years ago, with
three small daughters, she bravely and
wisely discharged her duty to them. Her
sufferings and sorrows served to sweeten
and ripen her Christian character and to
draw her nearer to her Master. "So H.e
giveth His beloved sleep."
Cochran.?Highly esteemed for her
gentleness and kindness, Mrs. Mary V.
Cochran was called higher on September
29, 1909. For fifty-four years she had
been a faithful member of Bethel Church,
near Staunton, Va. Her latter years
brought her the discipline of suffering.
JTH. October 20, 1909.
out of which she has entered into rest.
A husband, sister and a niece to whom
she had been like a mother, remain.
Pastor.
Daniel.?At Lexington, W. Va., on Monday
afternoon, October 4, 1909, Mrs. Suannah
Daniel, wife of Rev. Eugene Daniel
and daughter of the late John Knox
Witherspoon, Camden, S. C., sixty-one
years of age. The Greenbrier Independent
says: "During the ministry of her husband,
Mrs. Daniel resided three years at
Camden, Arkansas, eighteen years at
Memphis, Tenn., ten years at Raleigh,
North Carolina, and had lived in Lewisburg
about six years. She was devoted
to her church, to her family and friends,
was intense in her loyalty to the South
and during her residence here had made
many devoted friends among our people."
Interment at Camden, S. C.
Dupuy.?In Roanoke, Va., on Sunday,
October 3, 1909, Judge 4- A. Dupuy, formerly
of the Circuit Court of Roanoke
and Bedford, a son-in-law of the Rev. C.
R. Vaughan.
Drummond.?In San Antonio, Tex., July
4, 1909, Mrs. Jean Robb, wife of Rev. Jas.
Drummond. Besides her husband and
young son, she leaves a large circle of
friends to mourn the departure of one
of the saints of the earth. A great sufferer
for many years, she had lived for a
long time in daily expectation of the end.
Yet, so surely had she been kept and so
completely had she trusted, that she
came out more than conqueror.
West.?At a sanitarium in Atlanta, Ga.,
on Friday morning, October 1, 1909, Mrs.
Mary L. West, wife of Mr. George H.
West, of Carrollton, Ga. "And so He giveth
His beloved sleep."
# MRS. D. H. HILL ARNOLD.
In Elkins, W. Va., September 1, 1909, ?
Mary Ann Denham, wife of D. H. Hill Arnold,
and daughter of Mrs. Mary Hansen
and' the late James Scott Denham, of
Monticello. Fla.
This beautiful young character was lent
to us for a little less than twenty-five
years. Her life, though short, was very
full and complete, and will never be .finished
while memory lasts of the consecrated
example she left behind. Coming
from a godly ancestry, she seemed to
have been born with a love of Christ in
her heart. Her mother says she never
knew when she was not a Christian.
Faithfulness was her watchword in all
the relations of life; as wife, daughter,
sister, friend, she never failed. In the
church, Sunday school, prayer meeting,
missionary society, her seat was never
vacfint when she was well enough to be
there. She organized the little children
into a Mission Band and with great zeal
and earnestness interpreted to them the
Oreat Commission. Even when her mind
seemed wandering in tier last moments,
she directed the check to be sent to the
Armstrongs (our missionaries in China).
We will close with this tribute from the
Ladies' Missionary Society: "We, the
members of the Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society wish to express
to the husband and family of the late
Mrs. Hill Arnold the very deep sorrow
I