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30 TH
A. B. Griswold 6 Co., Ltd
Jewelers and Silversmiths
Our stock of Jewelry, Silverware, Diamonds
and Precious Stones, Watches,
Novelties in Qold and Silver, is the lare
Mt and handsomest we have ever shown.
Everything New, Fresh, Attractive.
Write for our Book of Suggestions.
A. B. QRI8WOLD A CO., Ltd.
Established 1817.
728 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS.
Rufus J. Paddock
attobncvatiaw.
204 Camp Street Room 405.
Special Attention to Collections.
P. O. Box 731. New Orleans, La. |
Reference: Presbyterian of the South, j
|
W. T. Hardie Win. F. Hardie
Robt. T. Hardie Eben Hardie
Wm. T. Hardie & Co.
\*\j i ion FACTORS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
933 Fravier Street, cor. Dryades,
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
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8 K. L. Christian & Co.
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? 808 E. Main Street, ^
$ RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. ?
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1 CITY BANK |
S of RICHMOND, VA. ?
nj ?? in. n. raimer, t. B. Addison, j\J
pQ President. V-President. H
Jg J. W. Sinton, Cashier. p]
CAPITAL, $460,000.00
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F. Johnson & Son Company
LIMITED
UNDERTAKERS AND -7TTR NTRHITW a
OF FINE FUNERAL
FURNITURE.
Washington Ave. and Prytanfa St.
Livery Department: Pbone Jackson, 697.
Undertaking Dept.: Phone Jackson, 21.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
'i
J
E PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SO
| Marriages |
Young-Albrlgl.i: At Cooper, Texas,
December 15, 1909, by Rev. A. W. Wilson,
D. D., Col. G. L. Young and Miss
Jennie Albright, both of Cooper.
Montgomery-Glasscock: In Yazoo City,
Miss., Tuesday "evening, November 23.
Rev. Albert Martin, of the Episcopal
Church and Rev. C. E. Cunningham, of
tho ProoKw*ot?l??? /-iv- *- *? *-* "
I - . .vou/iuiau vuurcu, UOIQ or Yazoo
1 City, officiating, Mr. L. G. Montgomery
and Miss Zana Glasscock, both of Yazoo
City.
Harris-Bridges: At the residence of
the bride's parents, in Hazlehurst, Miss.,
December 12, 1909, by Rev. Dr. S. C.
Caldwell, of the Presbyterian Church,
Mr. Walter Harris and Miss Lucille
Bridges.
Tuggle-Lackey: In the Presbyterian
Church, Ripley, Tenn., November 30,
1909, by the pastor, Rev. R. I. Long; Mr.
S. P. Tuggle, of Caperville, Tenn., and
Miss Laura V. Lackey, of Ripley.
Lewis-Maclin: In the Presbyterian
Church, Ripley, Tenn., November 30,
1909, by the pastor, Rev. R. I. Long; Mr.
W. M. Lewis, of Memphis, Tenn., and
Miss Margaret Maclin, of Ripley.
Graham-Corley: At the Manse in Atlanta,
by Rev. John D. Keith, Mr. J. W.
Graham, of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Helen
Corley, of Lexington, S. C.
Humphries-Turner: In Atlanta by Rev.
John D. Keith, Mr. J. C. Humphries and
Miss Ethel Turner.
Deaths j
Currie: Miss Kate Currie, after a life
of devotion to her church and work for
the Master, was called to her heavenly
home from her home in Brownsville,
Tenn., on Dec. 11, 1909. R. I. L.
Wiley: Leslie Houston Wiley, the little
son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wiley,
and the grandsdn of Rev. S. B. O. Wilson,
was very suddenly taken from his earthly
parents at Woodville, Tenn., to his
heavenly Father on the 6th of December,
1909 R. I. L.
MR. B. F. SHIRLEY.
A Ruling Elder of Roberts Presbyterian
Church, in Anderson County, S. C.,
died the 12th day of December, 1909,
aged 6 years, 4 months and 18 days.
He was born and reared in the Eastern
part of the county, but after his marriage,
over forty years ago, he resided In
the Western part of the county, near
where the Seneca and Tugaloo rivers
meet to form the Savannah river. He
served through '*the war between the
States," making a faithful soldier all the
while. After the war he married Miss
Mary Dobbins, a member of Roberts
Church, and in a short while he became
a member of th^ same church, and continued
so to the .day of his death.
To him and his^ devoted wife were
born eight childreb, two daughters and
UTH December 29, igog.
six sons, and these in turn became members
of the church of their parents. Several
years ago he was elected and ordained
a ruling elder in the church, and
to the day of his death he made a conscientious
and faithful officer. He loved
the Church, the Sunday-school, and the
moaHnrrn <-> C Cti * *
mv.vuu^o me v/iiuruu V/Ouris, to wit:
the Session, the Presbytery and Synod.
He was held in high esteem as a citizen,
a neighbor, a friend, and there was no
more devoted husband and father than
he. His intelligence was marked; his
conscientiousness was of a high order;
his faith was unswerving, and his piety
was deep and sincere. In short, he was a
good man in every sense of the word,
and he will be sadly missed. Amicus.
MRS. M. GEORGIA FOLGER.
On the evening of the 16th of November,
1909, the soul of Mrs. M. Georgia
roiger winged Its flight to the God who
gave it. She was the widow ot the late
G. L. Folger and was in the sixty-ninth
year of her age. And whereas, our heavenly
Father has, in His infinite wisdom,
seen fit to remove from our midst, this
faithful servant, one in whom dwelt all
things beautiful pertaining to a servant
of the Most High God, but knowing that
He maketh no mistakes, yet we deeply
deplore the loss of this estimable Christian
woman, whose everyday walk was a
blessed benediction to all with whom she
came in contact, her trust in her Saviour
and Kinc holnw ? v. ~ ?1,1 ?
0 .?e, me ouuiuuesi, ana
during her entire illness, lasting a full
twelve months, no murmur or complaint
was heard to fall from her lips, but she,
with patience awaited the final summons
"to come up higher." In the loss of this
estimable lady, the Norwood Presbyterian
Church has lost a most devoted and
true worker, the Sunday-school, one of
its ablest teachers whose pleasure it
was to see all her pupils unite with her
church before her death, they, feeling
and manifesting the warmest devotion
and highest esteem for her. Her life
will Indeed be an incentive to all to live
as she did, striving at all times to do her
Master's will, realizing that her pilgrimage
here on earth was only in preparation
for the blessed future. She was always
ready to assist in advancing the interests
of God's cause, both with her
presence and means.
inow, therefore be it Resolved, By
both this church and Sunday-school, that
while we tow In humble submission to
His Divine Will, yet we feel most keenly
the loss of such a friend and co-worker,
and she will ever be held in loving remembrance
and hieheRt ootoom o?*
should ever be the desire of all to strive
to emulate the example she set before us.
Resolved Further, That a copy of
these resolutions be spread on the minutes
of the church and Sunday-school,
one be sent to the family and one to the
Presbyterian of the South for publication.
(Signed,)
Mrs. J. T. Sebastian,
Mrs. J. L. Street,
W. McLaurln, Sr.,
Committee.
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