Newspaper Page Text
-30 ! TH1
CHILDREN'S ILLS.
ABk your druggist for a bottle of "Baby
Ease." (Cost 25c.) Give to the child
as directed on bottle. "Baby Ease" Is
advised for diarrhoea, convulsions, colic,
oonstipation, 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 childreu's ills, try "Baby Ease." Formula
printed on the bottle. Circular
free. Baby Ease Company, Atlanta, Ua.
W. T. Hardie Wm. F. Hardie
Robt. T. Hardie Eben Hardie
Wm. T. Hardie & Co.
COTTON FACTORS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
933 Gravler Street, cor. Dryades,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
i I K. L. Christian & Co. \:
< I QAQ C ii-l- o* * < *
www mam an coi, 4 ?
I! RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
|i FANCY GROCERIES ||
< ; Agent* 'or
i: HUYLER'S CANDIES |:
! I
Mail or Bring Us
Your Savings
We pay Interest on
Deposits of $1.00
i *
ana upwaras.
Whitney-Central Trust
& Savings Bank
616-6x8 Common St.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
F. Johnson 6 Son Company
LIMITED.
UNDERTAKERS AND FURNISHERS
OF FINE FUNERAL
FURNITURE.
wasnington Ave. and Prytania St.
Livery Department: Phone Jackson. 697.
Undertaking Dept.: Phone Jackson. 21.
NEW 0FU.EAN8. LA.
EC PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOT
Marriages
Hunnicutt-Allyn.?At the home of the
bride's father, Lavras, Brazil, September
16, 1909, Mr. Benjamin Harris Hunnicutt
and Miss Gladys Allyn, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. H. S. Allyn.
Irons-Gibson.?At the bride's home,
Rockbridge Baths, Va., October 12, 1909,
by Rev. T. C. Johnson, D. D., of Union
1 O * r?i.i ? ??_
i ucuiugitai oeimimry, rvicuraona, vs.,
ancle of the groom, Mr. C. F. Irons, of
Pickaway, W. Va., and Miss Sallie McDowell
Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Gibson.
Johnston-Layman.?At Roanoke, Va.,
October 12, 1909, by Rev. P. C. Clark, Mr.
Fred W. Johnston, of Bluefield, W. Va.,
and Miss Mamie Tate I^ayman, of Botetourt
Co., Va.
Owen-Kimbrough.?In the Methodist
church, Griffin, Ga., by the bride's pastor,
October 12, 1909, William Ludwell
Owen, of the Experiment Station, New
Orleans, La., and Miss Fannie Gordon
Kimbrough.
Jones-Sifford.?At the home of the
bride's father, Mr. John W. Sifford, near
Belspring, Va., October 5, 1909, by Rev.
D. J. Chrrie, Mr. John T. Jones and Miss
Ethel Sifford.
Maltby-Miller.?At the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. Miller, Shreveport, La., October
3, 1909, by Rev. U. B. Currie, Mr. Carl
Maltby and Miss Mdrion Miller.
Miller-Tipps.?At the home of the
bride's mother, October 17, 1909, toy Rev.
U. B. Currie, Mr. W. Miller and Miss Annie
Tipps.
Deaths
Miller.?On August 16, 1909, at his
home in Buena Vista, Va., David R. Miller,
in the fiftieth year of his age. For a
year, his health had been failing, and
when death came, he was found ready,
trusting with child-like faith in his
Saviour. He is survived by his wife, three
children, three brothers and three sisters.
These sorrow, but not as those who have
no hope.
Riddle.?In Petersburg, Va., October 7,
1909, in the seventy-sixth year of his
age, James Craig Riddle, for many years
a ruling elder in Tabb St Presbyterian
church.
"And I heard a voice saying unto me,
Write, Blessed are the dead which die
in the Lord."
Wright.?Just before sunset on July 8,
in the eightieth year of his age, Mr.
Henry Wright, after many months of suffering,
borne with perfect submission and
tenderest consideration for his loved
ones, enierea into inai nome not made
with hands. He was a devoted husband,
a loving and indulgent father, a good citizen,
a kind neighbor, a brave Confederate
soldier and an old Virginia gentleman.
He was for many years a deacon in New
Providence Church. He fought a good
fight and he kept the faith.
JTH. October 27, 1909.
REV. I. L. CUNNINGHAM. >
Resolutions.
Whereas, in the death of. Rev.?I. I..
Cunningham, October 8, 1909, at Dallas.
Texas, the Presbyterian Church in Texas
has lost one of its most able young minis
ters and consistent Christian workers;
Austin College one of her most loyal
Alumni; the Young Men's Christian As
sociation of Austin College one of its
most efficient leaders and faithful friends,
and.
Whereas, to his efforts in the past is
due, in a large measure, the success of
this our College Young Men's Christian
Association, and to his unfailing interest
and tireless efforts we owe, to a great ex
tent, the inception of our present commodious
Association home.
Be it resolved, That while we feel deeply
the loss of our friend, we bow to the
providence which has seen fit to remove
him from our midst, and pray that his life
work so well begun may fall as a mantle
upon the shoulders of a fit successor, and
thus his great spirit, immortal in a
brighter world, may continue in this, ani
mating each life it has touched, and
Be it further resolved, That we extend
our sincere sympathy to the bereaved
family, and especially to our friend and
sciioonnaie, uib uromer, ana
Be it resolved, That we send copies of
these resolutions to the bereaved family
and to the church papers.
J. W. Head,
L. A. Wight,
W. E. Long, Pres.,
Committee.
MRS. GEORGIA MILLSAP VANSLEEN.
Amid the profusion of Autumn flowers
under which she sleeps, I want to add a
little wild blossom?Just a word.
Mrs. Georgia Millsap Vansleen was
horn May 18, 1887. On July 2, 1908, she
married Mr. H. B. Vansleen, and on September
12, a little more than a year later,
she went away for a "little while." She
united with the Presbyterian church of
Moultrie while in her girlhood. The
writer knew her best while acting as superintendent
of the Sunday school. She
was organist, always faithful, loyal and
true. We depended on her so much. It
all comes back to me now, the years that
have passed, seeing her each Sabbath
morning, perhaps 'mid wind and rain,
looking up indifferent ones she was trying
to interest in the Sabbath school, and
all done so cheerfully and kindly for his
sake.
Through all her pure, fresh young life,
she seemed "a palace for the Crowned
Truth to dwell in." In the little church
she loved so much she had had her own
peculiar place?truly, "The love that
bound us now revealed in tears, like webs
unseen, till heavy with the dew." One
can not think of her aq dead, rather in-,
comparably more living, in that land
where his servants serve him, seeing his
face. We look forward to the reunion of
friends and loved ones some day, and
may not her sorrowing loved ones here
believe she will be eagerly waiting for
them?over yonder?
Yes, soiqewhere beyond thei clouds and