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iWarriageg
ilurrelsou-?McAlluiii: In the home
of the bride's father, Meridian, Miss.,
Mr. Allen McRae Harrelson, of St.
l^ouis, Mo., and Miss Margie McAllum
June 7th, 1911, by Rev. J. E. Jones.
Hendricks?-Ward: In the Presbyterian
Church, Homer, La., June 16,
1911, by Rev. J. T. Sailes, of Delhi, La.,
\lr rinrpnoo R Hnndrioks nf Tnft
Texas, and Miss Minnie Ward, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Wallace Ward, of
Homer.
Jussely?Newton: In the Presbyterian
Church, Poplarville, Miss., June 7,
1911, by Rev. J. X. McCord, Mr- James
S. Jussely. of Savannah, Ga., and Miss
Lucy Newton, daughter of Mr. J. B.
Newton, of Poplarville.
Krebs?Christian: At the residence
of the bride's parents, in Pascagoula,
Miss., June 14, 1911, by Rev. Dr. J. C.
Watt, Mr. Othmar Krebs, and Miss
Marie Christian, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Christian.
Logan?Matthews: At the residence
of Mr. and Mrs- George Bernard Matthews,
the parents of the bride, in New
Orleans, La., June 14, 1911, by Rev.
Dr. W. McF. Alexander, Dr. Samuel
Ix>gan and Miss Adele Martin Matthews,
?11 of New Orleans
May?Gaston: At the home of the
bride's mother, in Jackson, Miss., June
8. 1911, by Rev. Dr. J. B. Hutton, George
\V. May, Es(j., attorney at law, and Miss
Cambria Gaston.
Mrliols?Basham: At the residence
of the bride's father, Monroe county,
Miss., May 7th, 1911, by Rev. P. W.
Lewis, D. D-, Mr. Charles Riley Nichols
and Miss Kathleen lJnda Basham,
both of Monroe county, Miss.
Peatross?kerley: In the First Presbyterian
Church, Shreveport, La., June
14, 1911, by Rev. Dr. J. K. Smith, Mr.
Charles L. Peatross and Miss Neva
Hampton Kerley, all of Shreveport.
Plielns?Kainev! At
a_ VUO A COlUClltC UI
the father of the bride, Mr. James
Rainey, in New Orleans, La., June 14,
1911, by Rev. Dr. George Summey, Mr.
Albert Caruthers Phelps, of the New
Orleans Daily Item editorial staff, and
Miss Katharine Mary Rainey.
I'lowdeu?Nelson: June 14, 1911, in
the Presbyterian Church, in Summerton,
S. C., Mr. A. Judson Plowden, to
Miss Nora, daughter of the late Charles
H. Nelson, Esq., the Rev. James McDowell,
officiating.
Rutherford?Williams: In the home
of the bride'B brother-in-law, Mr. Weddell,
Meridian, Miss., Mr. Homer Elmer
Rutherford, of Chattanooga, Tenn., and
Miss Clara Belle Williams, of Gainesville,
Ala., June the 4th, 1911, by Rev.
J. E. Jones.
Wallace?Brunson: At the residence
of the bride's parents, in Gulfport,
Miss., June 15, 1911, by Rev. Dr. H. A.
Jones, Mr. William Lyon Wallace and
Miss Jane Craig Brunson.
Walker?O'Neal: At the residence
of the bride's mother, in Pineville, La.,
June 17, 1911, by Rev. B. L. Price, of
the First Presbyterian Church, Alexandria,
Mr. Alvin Walker and Miss
Katie O'Neal.
Sjrkes?Carlisle: At the First Pres
byterian Church, Aberdeen, Miss., June
7, 1911. by Rev. F. W. Lew la, D. D., Mr.
John Allen Sykes and Miss India Gunn
Carlisle, both of Aberdeen.
Nplller?Ogden: At "The Camellias,"
the country home of the bride's parents,
at Amite, I>a., on the lawn, amid
the roses, honeysuckle, and camellias,
and un^r the light of the full moon
and many beautiful lanterns, on Monday,
June 12, 1911, by Rev. Dr. George
Summey, Anna Louise, only daughter
of Hon. and Mrs. O. N. Ogden, to Mr.
Alfred Wood Spiller, attorney at law,
of Amite.
T H ? PfcESBYTERIA
jBeatljg
Gillispie: At Humboldt, Tenn., on
May 25. 1911. the soul of our Brother
ook its tlight from the body it had occupied
for seventy years. Brother Gillispie
was an elder in the Humboldt
Presbyterian Church for thirty years.
He was a faithful and consistent Christian.
and one who will be greatly
missed in his church and town.
WILLIAM H. LUCKETT.
One of the most highly esteemed and
beloved citizens of Loudoun county
quietly passed away at his home at
Lucketts, Va., May 9th, 1911, after a
brief illness. By his death the * community,
the church, and his family have
sustained a great loss.
William H. Luckett, throughout the
years of his long life, has been honored
and loved by a generation that
he has seen come and go. His unswerving
fidelity to right between himself
and his fellow man through his
long years of usefulness enshrined him
deeply into the confidence of life long
associates. Without pretense at show,
or a moment's desire for winning the
applause of man, the dominant motive
exemplified by his life was to deal justly,
love mercy and walk humbly with
his God, and from day to day in the
most ordinary affairs while unobserved
uy man ne never luneieu irum iuib
golden tripod of virtues upon which
rests all the religion of the world. In
consequence of his abiding fidelity, for
years past he has been a tower of
strength in the land, and his righteousness
shone forth as the noon day. In
his conviction for right he was as rigid
as iron. His influence was not as the
boisterous Btrength of the wind, but
as the gentle shining of the sun. His
position on a matter good or bad in hiB
community was generally significant of
its success or failure. As a lover of
mercy he has traveled repeatedly in all
directions and at all hours in sympathetic
ministrations to the suffering
and the needy, often to tell of a balm
in Qilead and the Physician there.
His was an humble walk through
life displaying that graceful humility
only becoming in those whose dally
walk and conversation is consistent
therewith.
To his influence and insistent efforts
is due in a large measure the maintenance
of Presbyterianism in the extreme
Northern section of Loudoun
county. As his custom was on the Sabbath
day through the years of his useful
life, he would make his way to a
little Sunday school, which for a long
while was the only public means of
grace to a thrifty class of farmers
dwelling in the green valley of the Potomac
River. He continued the honored
and beloved superintendent of that
school through the days of his life. It
seems more than a mere coincidence
that while addressing this Sunday school
on the first Sabbath in May, with no
evidence that the call was so near,
he felt the first gentle stroke of the
same loving hand that had led him
through life, suggesting, "It is enough,
Come up higher" and "He is not, for
God took him." Under the faithful and
efficient ministrations in the early mln
Istry of the beloved L. B. Turnbull, the
little Sunday school was developed Into
a substantial church, known as Palth
Chapel, of which William H. T,uckett
has been the time honored elder. He
served well his community, his church,
and his Ood. His long and useful life
closed on May 10th, 1911, as he fell
asleep In the everlasting arms. The
community thronged to his bier, each
counting It a sweet privilege to drop a
tear of tender sympathy and loving esteem.
By His Pastor, A. N. Perryman.
/
V N OF THE SOU T*H
WILLIAM SIN TON.
.Mr. William Sinton died at his home
at tiwathmey, Va., on the night of June
1st, 1911. He was the eldest of the Ave
surviving children of the late John C.
and Ellen Watson Sinton, and waft born
in Richmond the 22d of April, 1849. Receiving
his education through private
schools in Richmond and Albemarle
county, he early entered upon a business
career, holding responsible positions
successively in the Planters' National
Bank, the State Bank, the City
Bank, and the National State and fMtv
Bank, from which latter he retired permanently
last January to his country
home at Gwathmey, where he dwelt
happily with his sisters and from
whence his body was quietly laid to
rest in Hollywood, as the sun was
going down on the afternoon of Juno
3.
This writing is not a eulogy, but Is
the loving tribute of a llfe-lohg friend
to the power of a simple life, lived in
the fear of God and for the welfare ?f
others.
His Innate love of justice and all that
was true was conspicuous, as well as
his scorn for all that was mean and
crooked. Yet he was never severely
critical because of the self-denial he
exercised over himself. Ho was always
ready to extend the helping hand
to the needy, yet without any show.
His daily work of whatever character
was done with a painstaking love of
order which allowed no error to get
by him If It was possible to correct
it, and his Integrity, both of purpose
and conduct, was such that none who
knew him could fall to give him their
unbounded confidence. His promise
once civen was tho last word to hp
H1b Christian life was without
ostentation. He joined the Third Presbyterian
Church in which he was born,
in early manhood and later transferred
hi? membership to the Presbyterian
Church at Ashland.
It was a matter of great regret to
his friends that he could not be persuaded
to take office in the church, but
the state of his health and his natural
shrinking from publicity led him steadily
to refuse. Yet there was no good
enterprise of the church undertaken
which did not And him behind it ready
and eager to do his part. Mr. Sinton
never married, but was true to every
obligation of son, brother, uncle and
friend. A noble life has been taken
from us; that of a high-toned but humble
Christian gentleman, the rare kind
of a man which no community can well
spare. **
MRS. SARAH ANN CALDWELLMrs.
Sarah Ann Caldwell, widow of
Rev. A. H. Caldwell, for fifty year* a
minister in North Mississippi, died at
her home on Court street this morning.
Mrs. Caldwell was eighty-four years
old. She is survived by four sonB?
J. W. Caldwell, Senatobia; Rev. S. C.
Caldwell, Hazlehurst, Miss.; Rev. William
Caldwell, Forth Worth, Tex.; Rev.
Walter Caldwell, Memphis, Tenn. She
leaves two daughters?Mrs. Eugene
Johnson and Mrs. J. II. Bernard, of
Senatobia.
The above announcement of the death
of the venerable mother of Dr. S. C.
Caldwell will be read with deep regret
by the friends of this beloved minister
throughout Copiah county. The friend
and comforter of the bereaved, hlB own
heart is now bowed in sorrow, and hundreds
of friends grieve with him in his
loss.
The following tribute to Mrs. Sarah
Ann Caldwell was written by her former
pastor. Dr. J. H. Lumpkin, now of
Memphis. For twenty-four years he
has been with the family in every similar
affliction. Tn 1899 he conducted
the funeral of the old pastor whom he
had succeeded; two years ago he offl
[ June 28, 1911
Freckles
Who Likes to be called Freckle-Face?
Do Yon?
There wouldn't be many freckles at
all if people would only use Kintho in
March. That's the time to get rid of
them most easily. If people called you
Freckle-Faced last year get a two-ounce
package righi away wherever toilet
goods are sold, and fool them this year.
Freckles certainly don't add to any one's
beauty, and no one need tolerate them.
Kintho is guaranteed to remove even
the worst freckles, or money back.
R Fine Post C- rds ?7 n r r
Send only 2c atamp T IV I*. I\
and receive 6 very finest
Gold Embossed Cards FREE, to Introduce
post card offer.
Capital Card Co., Dept. 140.
d'opeka, Kan.
WANTfib?A position As governess
In a private family, by a graduate Of a
leading Seminary of the South. C?an
give excellent references as to ability,
social position, etc. Address Box ill,
Lewisburg, West Virginia.
For Rent At
Hampden-Sidney College
Twelve room brick house suitable for
boarders, also a nice store. Chance to
do a good mercantile business and have
a profitable bharding house.
Ki W. VISITABLE, Flkevlllfe, Kyi
ORGANS
AND PIANO*
Pm, IwMt tone. Superior qualltv
Attractive style*. We *<>11 direct
factory prices. Write, statins wbtltiV
enfalog is (loslred.
Winner* Organ Co, PEKIN. U.I
FOURTH OF JUI.Y EXCURSIONS, SEASOX
inn.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY announces very
low round trip fares from ail points on
its lines, account Fourth of July Holiday.
Tickets on sale July 1st to 4th,
Inclusive; final limit returning July 8th,
1911.
Consult ticket agent or write S. B. Burgess,
D. P. A., Richmond, Va.
SHOPPING DY MAIL.
Ai j \j u cauuui tuiue iu new iura > u u i self,
the next best thing Is having someone
here who will take a personal Interest
lh your wants?one who will exercise
the same care and judgment in making
your purchases as you would yourself.
My services cost you nothing. Current
retail prices the rule in all my dealings.
Write for particulars to Miss A. O.
Browu, 659 West 140th St., New York
City.
U \W
\lf Requires no tipping back N
II 1 of the head ? no washing II
U gCk. by hand ? no breakage. II
MfallA Hkseloeloil ReleWiMia II
J wrni IDr IlltHn giou bliaiogill* II
Via Bristol
AndTha
Norfolk & Western
Railway
The Short Line Between
NEW ORLEANS, BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHIS,
CHATTANOOGA, KNOXVIILE
AND
WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK.
Solid Train Service Dining Caf.
All Information cheerfully furnished.
WARREN L. ROHR,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Western Passenger Agent.
W. B. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent,
Roanoke. Va.
APPLES
Swcb Victoria made our applea faraona
aa mo beat Savored applea In tbe
world. She aaed to set her apples from
the orchards of Albemarle Co., Virginia.
Yoa eaa do ao too.
Do yom want apples that will taato aa
they did when yon were a boy?or a
fftrlt
We sold last aeaaoa la 37 different States,
hmu miuiu ever/ ?ccn?n? wnie Of
tkem great apple ralalng aectloaa?oar
caitonera wrote that they had aever
before had apple* of aaoh due flavor
We are trying all the time to graw
better apple* and to Improve and make'
more convenient one pnrkage*.
What better Chrtatmaa Gift than a boa
or a barrel of oar flnc Apple* T
The Albemarle Orchard Co..
SAM'I. n. WOODS, President.
CHARLOTTB9Vf|?liE. VIRGINIA.