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Don't Wear
A Truss
/"wicr i nirxy rears txper:ence i nave
Produced An Appliance for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
I Send It On Trial
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Where others fail is where I have my greatest success.
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I send on trial to prove what I say is true. You are
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of patients whose letters you can also read. Fill out
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FREE INFORMATION COUPON
C E. Brooks. 2541 Brooks Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
Plftflaft SPriH mo hu moil in nloin
illustrated book and full information about your
Appliance for the cure of rupture.
Name
Address
City State
? rmzziizz? ?
Investments. Connections.
Bonds and Fine Banking
Raymond M. Hudson
ATTO R N EY-AT-LA W.
Norfolk, Va
Practices in Supreme Court of the
United States. And all Federal and State
Courts and Departments.
IS.H.Hawes&Co. I
Dealer in
COAL
Also
Lime, Plaster,Cement
RICHMOND, VA.
Bohne's Book Store
BOHNE & WILT, Props.
Booksellers & Stationers
1328 DRYADES ST.,
Noar Thalia. New Orleans, La.
Base Ball Goods. Fishine Tarkl? anH
Periodicals and Religious Articles.
New and Second-hand School Books
bought, sold and exchanged.
DEWBERRY 8CHOOL AGENCY.
This Agency was established in 1891
and for many years has served teachers
and schools in all parts of the South
and Southwest. Schools deeirlng teachers,
or teachers desiring positions should
address R. A. Clayton, Manager, Birnrtlng
ham, Ala.
A ?! ??J iht- X - xx
nan., itnu ibucivb ? mis is me procedure.
That is to say, the willingness and
the fullness of God and the receptivity
of believers are constituents of the same
rracious result. They do know who take
the Maste. at His Word.?Exchange.
IE PRESBYTERIAN OF THE Si
Marriages |
Barksdale-Lovelace. ? Married in
Meadville Presbyterian church, Tuesday,
January 4, by Rev. Jno. C. Leps, Mr.
Wm. S. Barksdale, of Randolph, Va., and
Mioo T 1 J - "
?> <?> i iautca uuvciacb, uaugnier 01 Mr.
Wm. O. Lovelace, of Meadville.
Renfrow-Wolfe.?At Merry Oaks, the
rural home of the bride's father, C. H.
Wolfe, Esq., Charlotte, N. C., by Rev.
C. W. Maxwell and Rev. A. J. Crane, Mr.
James M. Renfrow, of Charlotte, N. C.,
and Miss Myrtle McCllntock Wolfe.
Graham-Boyd.?At the home of the
bride's father, Mr. W. B. Boyd, Mountville,
S. C., December 29, 1909, Mr. J. C.
Graham, of Hodges, S. C., and Miss Carrie
Boyd, Rev. G. M. Hollingsworth offl-'
ciating.
Greaves-Wedgworth.?In the home of
the bride's parents, Meridian, Miss., December
7, 1909, by Rev. J. E. Jones,
Mr William Rorlo :
uivaico, Ul oiruilllgham,
Ala., and Miss Nannie E. Wedgwortli.
Lotterhos-East.?In the home of Mr.
C. G. Parker, Meridian, Miss., January 4,
1910, by Rev. J. E. Jones, Mr. J. L.
Lotterhos, of Crystal Springs, Miss., and
Miss Bessie East, of Newton, Miss.
uammmmttttrnms umumuummwm:
| Deaths
Preissig.?In New Orleans, La., January
4, 1910, at the age of eighty-one
years, Peter Preissig, a native of Germany,
for many years a resident of New
Orleans, and a member of the Third
Presbyterian church.
NANNIE GRAYSON TATE.
Born in Smyth county, Va., January
24, 1860, died in Culpeper, Va., November
11, 1909.
If God's work of creation was climatic,
it is, indeed, fitting that His last creative
act should have been to breathe life
into the beautiful form that was to be
the dwelling place of the pure soul of a
noble woman. The world always has,
and always will, be tremendously swayed
by that sweet, gentle, indefinable, but
potent influence of a good woman's life.
The world has known many great and
glorious women; many have acquired
name and fame before they reaped their
just rewards in the confines of a future
existence. But, in the useful
sphere in which God placed her; in the
faithful performance of every duty assigned
her, none have ever surpassed
the loyalty, faithfulness, untiring zeal,
unselfish devotion and unfailing love with
which Nannie Grayson Tate toiled
through time toward the haven of
eternal rest. In her life was embodied
a living illustration of that grand 13th
chapter of 1st Corinthians, and an unanswerable
argument to the truth of Paul's
logic. Her life was a life of love;
wneiner 11 was me innocently accused,
OUTH January 19, 1910.
or the justly suffering criminal, or the
anguish of the meanest of God's creation,
her great sympathy and her tender
love were at once elicited. Her patience
and forbearance were great characteristics
of a noble soul. Her zeal,
energy, and devotion to the glory of God
has made her great. If there was any
suffering to allay; any discouraged soul
to cheer; any unfortunate who needed
help, she was always the first to respond.
Sho never forgot the strangers within
her bounds. She was never known to
speak ill or critically of any soul. No
wonder all who knew her loved her; no
wonder she was the most beloved and
most popular woman who has ever lived
in her county. The community has suffered
an irreparable loss, and they know
it. But thanks be to the goodness of
God, the influence of her life will live
for generations. She was one of the
very few with whose life, character, and
reputation I could find no fault We
praise God for such a life. For such an
influence. She leaves a husband and
one son, who have the deepest and tenderest
symathy of the entire community.
May uod bless and keep them until after
the struggles of life, they are reunited
with "Those they have loved long since,
and lost awhile."
Geo. M. Matthis.
HENRY WRIGHT.
At a meeting of the board of deacons
of New Providence church, held on
December 3, 190y, the following resolutions,
prepared by a committee consisting
of Mr. W. G. Houston, deacon, and
Mr. D. B. McClung, elder, appointed by
the chairman of a former meeting, were
read and adopted, and a copy ordered to
be sent to the family of Mr. Wright:
wnereas, The providence of God has
called our beloved brother and fellowworker,
Mr. Henry Wright, to his
heavenly reward. We, the board of deacons
of New Providence church, do hereby
express our appreciation of his sterling
worth and usefulness, and enter
upon the records of the board the following
resolutions:
1. That by his blameless life, integrity
and steadfast performance of duty, he
has glorified God and magnified his office
and left us a most worthy example.
2. That the church has lost a faithful
son, the board of deacons a valued member,
his family a tender and loving husband
and father, and his community an
honored citizen, in his death.
O mi? a. s? it- - -
o. x um iu tne various duties of life,
as a brave and faithful soldier of the
Confederacy, a member of the Stonewall
Brigade, he bore himself worthily
through years of service and a long imprisonment;
and as a deacon of this
church for more than thirty years, was
diligent and active until the infirmities
of age compelled him to give up the
active duties of his office.
4 That wo nvtoTi/i ? *
.. ~ v?u? ojuipainy 10
his family in their great loss, and bow
humbly to the will of God, who has
taken him as a sheaf of wheat, fully
ripe, to the heavenly garner.