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30 THE
An Old Wornout Preacher
Disabled by age. I am trying to help myself
to live. So I offer to sympathetic friends
the following books which I have written,
vlx.:
"Kirk Ward's Ghost," 50c; "Golden Rule,"
finely bound in cloth. 75c; "The End of the
World," 50c; "Fiery Trials," 490 pages, handsomely
bound In cloth, $1.25. The first three
mailed prepaid for $1.25. All four for $2.50.
Address.
REV. R. H. CROZIER,
Palestine, Texas.
Rufus J. Paddock
ATTO R N E Y-AT-L A W,
204 Camp Street Room 405.
Special Attention to Collections.
P. O. Box 731. New Orleans, La.
Reference: Presbyterian of the South.
W. T. Hardie Wm. F. Hardie
Robt. T. Hardie Eben Hardie
w m. i. Hardie & Co.
COTTON FACTORS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
933 Fravier Street, cor. Dryades,
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
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a R. L. Christian &- Co.
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808 E. Main Street, ?
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. ?
! FANCY GROCERIES I
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8 Agents for
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5 HUYLER'S CANDIES |
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8*8*848+848+84848-f8-f8+8*8+8
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of RICHMOND, VA. ?
Wm. H. Palmer, E. B. Addison, S
President. V-President. fQ
J. W. Sinton, Cashier. n)
CAPITAL, $460,000.90
SURPLUS 6 UNDIVIDED PROFITS, ?
$175 060.(0 $
Correspondence Solicited. jj)
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F. Johnson & Son Company
LIMITED
UNDERTAKERS AND FURNISHERS
OF FINE FUNERAL
FURNITURE.
Washington Ave. and Prytanla St.
Livery Department: Phone Jackson, 697.
Undertaking Dept.: Phone Jackson, 21.
NEW ORLEAN8, LA.
PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOUT
I Marriages
Arthur-Jasper.?At the manse, near
New London Academy, November 28.
1909, at 9:45 a. m., by Rev. D. P. Rogers,
Mr. Frank O. Arthur and Miss Mary E.
jasper, an 01 ^ampDen uounty, Virginia.
Baylor-Eakle.?At the manse of Mt.
Horeb Church, Grottoes, Va., November
30, 1909, by Rev. Charles B. Ratchford,
Mr. H. Gaines Baylor and Miss Fannie
H. Eakle, both of Augusta County, Va.
Brandao-Krower.?In New Orleans,
La., Wednesday, December 1, 1909, by
Rev. H. W. Burwell, Mr. Walter A. Brandao
and Miss Agnes Krower, all of New
Orleans.
Castaing-Bullinger.?In New Orleans,
La., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse
Castaing, on Dublin street, Car
rollton, Tuesday evening, November 30,
1909, by Rev. Dr. George Summey, Mr.
John Lewis Castaing and Miss Bertha
Julia Bullinger, all of New Orleans.
Floyd-Anderson.?At the Presbyterian
manse, Summerville, Ga., December 5,
1909, by Rev. J. C. Hardin, Mr. R. C.
Floyd of Lyerly, Ga., and Miss Glennie
Anderson, of Raccoon, Ga.
Lee-Busick.?In the Baptist Church at
Brandon, Miss., Thursday evening, December
2, 1909, by Rev. M. E. Melvin,
formerly pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of Brandon, Dr. Albert Sidney
Lee, of Foote, Miss., and Miss Mary Bu
sick, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Busick, of Brandon.
Stegall-Cromarte.?By Rev. A. McFadI
yen, November 24, Mr. W. C. Stegall to
Miss Laura George, daughter of Mr. M. L.
Cromartie, all of CLrkton, N. C.
Bell-Gray.?In St. John's Lutheran
, Church, Charleston, S. C., on Wednes
flay, December 1, 1909, by the Rev. Dr.
Lewis G. M. Miller, father of the bride,
Mr. Stewart Bell, of Winchester, Va., and
Mrs. Laura Campbell Gray.
Hocker-Glover.?In Roanoke. Va., December
1, 1909, by the Rev. W. C. Campbell.
D. D., Judge William A. Hocker, of
the Supreme Court of Florida, and Miss
Mattie Norvell Glover, daughter of Mr.
Joseph E. Glover, of Roanoke.
Epes-Hethron.?At Coninston Hall, Lunenberg
County, Virginia, on Wednesday,
December 1, 1909, by the Rev. Dr. T. P.
Epes, of Blackstone, Mr. Wilfred Epes,
and Miss Gladys Hethron.
I OpiJtViQ I
8_ ?
Weesner.?On November 4, 1909, Mr. B.
F. Weesner departed this life, at his
home, near Summerville, Ga. He was a
worthy member of Bethel Presbyterian
I Church.
j "Sweet is the sleep beneath (he sod,
While the pure spirit rests with God."
Detter.?Mr. Nlcolm Detter, born near
Charlottesville, Va? March 3, 1833; dleu
| November 22, 1909, at his home on bis
H. December 15, 1909.
farm in Washington County, Va. For
several years the deceased had been a
consistent member of the Beaver Creek
Presbyterian Church. Five sons and
three daughters tenderly cared for him,
nnri mniirvi hla l.wc
Smith.?Died on October 31, in Laurel,
Miss., Mr. Wm. Calvin Smith, aged 35.
MISS ANGIE C. WING.
Whereas, In the Providence of God,
Miss Angie C. Wing, our co-worker, has
passed from our minds, we, the members
of the Bible School of the Vineville Presbyterian
Church, of Macon, Ga., adopt
the following resolutions:
First. We have been deprived of a
most faithful, sympathetic and consecrated
friend and teacher, whose place
will be hard to fill.
Second. We thank our Heavenly Fa
ther that it was given to us to know in
this beautiful spirit one who always put
the things of Christ and His Kingdom
first. ?
Third. We rejoice for our friend that
she has been translated into the Kingdom
of God's dear Son, where there are
no more tears, nor sorrow, nor sin, nor
night.
Fourth. We sorrow with the family
and friends who mourn her absence, and
extend to them our sympathy and assurance
of our prayers.
Fifth. That a copy of these resolutions
be placed upon the records of our Bible
School.
a ... o-ul
ivnoo #-%IIIIM 0miinf
Mrs. T. E. Ryals,
Mrs. C. P. Coble.
ROBERT K. DUNLAP.
At a meeting of the session of New
Monmouth Church, November 28, 1909,
the following minute was adopted with
reference to the death of our beloved
brother, Elder Robert K. Dunlap.
Robert K. Dunlap, the oldest member
and officer of his church was called to his
reward on Saturday, November 6, 1909,
and it is fitting that a record of our ap
preclation of him be spread upon the
minutes of the session.
Mr. Dunlap was born December 23,
1834. Until partly laid aside in the last
few years by declining health, his life
was an evenuui one ana or great activity,
filled with numerous and varied interests.
He was tried in many ways and every
trial showed the pure gold of his Christian
character. In his early manhood he
was burned in the fiery crucible of war
and proved himself a soldier devoted to
his state and of the highest type of courage.
After the war his physical suffering
as the result of a limb lost in the army,
his family bereavements, and financial
losses, instead of rniahlnc him on thou
would have done most men, only served
to purify and strengthen his character,
and to draw him nearer to bis God.
Mr. Dunlap was a man of flne Judgment
and great business ability. He was
a successful merchant and for some years
before his death was considered the most
prog essive and . enterprising farmer,
stock raiser and horticulturist in Rock