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30 THI
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
advised for diarrhoea, convulsions, colic,
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, tla.
W. T. Hardie Win. P. Hardie
Robt. T. Hardie Eben Hardie
Wm. T. Hardie & Co.
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NEW ORLEANS, LA.
2 PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOU'
I I Marriages |
? ? ? * !?? ?
Adams-Smith.?At the residence of the
bride's brother, (Ireer, S. C., October 27,
190ft hv HpV V. P Havlc Hn fho oKonnoo
of the pastor), Mr. John Q. Adams, of
Greenville, S. C.f and Miss Eva Smith, of
Greer.
Anderson-Reiiy.?In the First Presbyterian
church, Rogersville, Tenn., October
(>, 1909, by Rev. Frank McCutchan,
Mr. Joseph Thompson Alderson and Miss
Ailsie Kyle Reily, both of Rogersville,
Tenn.
Caffery-Frere.?In the Methodist church,
Franklin, Ea., on Wednesday. October 27,
1909, by Rev. C. C. Wier, Mr. John Murphy
Caffery and Miss Mary Temperance
Frere, all of Franklin.
isarrer-oucK.?At me residence or the
bride's mother, Mrs. B. Huener, New Orleans.
September 22, 1909, by Rev. Ixmis
Voss, Mr. Walter Morland Carter and
Mrs. Margaret Buck.
Fernandcz-Schmitt.?At the residence
of the bride's mother, New Orleans, October
2, 1909, by Rev. I^ouis Voss, Mr.
Joseph Fernandez and Miss Anita
Schmitt.
Mauldin-Nix.?At the manse, Liberty,
S. C., 'October 31, 1909, by Rev. J. C. Bailey,
Mr. David Urias Mauldin and Miss
Hattie Jane Nix, daughter of Mr. A.
Thompson Nix.
McLaurin-Hunter.?At the home of the
bride's father, Mr. Rufus Hunter, Hawkins
County, Tenn., October 27, 1909, by
Hov Pranlr TUT- T A
rin, pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
Statesboro, Ga., and Miss Lillian Lee
Huuier.
Stolz-Seibert.?At the residence of the
bride's sister, Mrs. Fred Kuntz, I^ew Or
leans, October 27, 1909, by Rev. Louis
Vos8, Mr. Edward Raniond Stolz and Miss
Susina F. Seibert.
Tomb-McAllister.?In the Presbyterian
church, Gloster, Miss., August 25, 1909,
by Rev. W. F. Creson, assisted by Rev.
R. L. Walkup, Mr. A. S. Tomb, of Jackson,
La., and Miss Helen McAllister, of
Gloster.
| Deaths j
Allen.?Mrs. Leah Myra Allen, wife of
George Allen, of Raleigh, N. C., after a
protracted illness, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Ives, in New
Bern, N. C., on Friday, October 22, aged
seventy-five years. Interment took place
at New Bern from the Presbyterian
Church, of which she had been a lifetime
member.
Smvlie.?At Oentrevillp Mins nptr?lipr
------ ?- ' ' T. '
26, 1909, Hattie May, aged seven years,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smylie.
A child of the Covenant suddenly
transferred from the home on earth to
the home in heaven*. A precious flower
gladdening for a few years the parental
nome, now ever in the garden of the
Lord. "Suffer little children, and forbid
FH. November io, 1909.
them not, to come unto Me, for of such
is the kingdom of heaven."
M. B. S., Pastor.
MRS. J. C. TURNER.
Elizabeth Winn Fleming was born in
Liberty county Georgia, and when a
little girl removed with her family to
Baker county Georgia. For a number of
years she was a faithful memher nf th*?
Newton Presbyterian Church. About
fourteen years ago she was married to
Mr. John C. Turner, of Camilla, Ga.,
since then until her death she was a
consistent member of the Camilla Presbyterian
Church, of which her husband
is an honored elder. On the 29th of June
1909 after months of the most intense
suffering, God released her, and called
her home. To her husband she was a
faithful wife and devoted helpmeet, to
her church she was loyal and regular in
her attendance. The sic?c and needy
knew her as one who ministered to them.
Her pastor and family knew her as one
of their best friends and neighbors. She
nas leit a vacant place in the Home, in
the church, and in the community. Besides
her husband, she has left two
brothers, Mr. Peter Fleming of Brunswick,
Ga., Mr. James Fleming of Baker
county Georgia, two sisters, Mrs. Josie
Martin of Liberty county Georgia, and
Miss Anna Fleming of Baker county
Georgia. These with a number of relatives
and friends mourn deeply her death.
Her two favorite hymns during her sickness
were "Jesus Savior Pilot me," and
"Jesus lover of my soul." Often she would
repeat verses of them even in her sleep.
We mourn not as those who have no hope,
but feel sure that it is well with her soul,
and that she has gone to be "forever
with the Lord." Her friend and pastor.
Archie McLauchlin.
Camilla, Ga.
MISS LUCY A. WILSON.
Miss Lucy A. Wilson fell asleep in
Jesus at her. home in Lynchburg, Va..
Sunday morning, October 10, at 8 o'clock.
A former pastor in writing of the family
indulges in the following reflections,
which we take the liberty of publishing
in The Presbyterian of the South.
When 1 first became acquainted with
the First Presbyterian Church of Lynchburg,
the thing that impressed me most
was the large number of highly cultivated
Christian women it contained. The
location of the city and the unsettled
state of the country had caused an influx
from the surrounding counties of a large
number or families of the best social
standing. In this group of notable women
were three unmarried daughters of
Judge Daniel A. Wilson. They were living
together in the old family home on
Federal Hill, their parents having both
entered into the rest lhat remains for
the people of God. How often, when
weary and perplexed, have I been refreshed
bv n rail at that lmm?l
They were all devoted to their church;/
they -loved it with an intelligent and arm
dent affection. All its enterprises ha^
their sympathy and enlisted their energy,