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18 (884)
S. H. Haives & Co.
D?al?n In
COA I,
AIM.
Lime, Plaster, Cement
uiniMAwn v*
f A*
WHEN
Wb? travelln( between Norfolk.
Richmond, I.ynrhliurg, Cincinnati, I.onlnvtlle,
Chlcasu, St. LouIh nnd the Went
at Southwest generally, you will llnd
the CHIOSAPKAKK ?V OHIO up-to-date
In every pnrtlculnr.
Finml I'ullmnn etfulpment. IIc*t
Dining far Service. Scenery thnt will
delight you.
JN'O. D. POTTS,
General PaNaenger AkoiI,
,V O. Ity. Illehmoud. Vn.
A. R. r.llISWOLl) A CO., Idmltrd.
Jeweler* and SUver?mllh?.
Our stock of Jewelry, Silverware, Diamonds
and Precious Stones. Watches,
Novelties In Gold and Silver, Is the largest
and handsomest we have ever shown
Everything- new. Fresh, attractive. Writs
for our Book of Suggestion.
A- II. Gil IS WOLD,
Ttt Cannl St. .New Drlmne, I.n.
(Established 1817.)
W. T. Hirtlr Win. F. Hurdle
Roh(. T. Hurdle Rbeo Hurdle
WILLIAM T. HARDIE & CO.
COTTON FACTORS AND CO MM IS.
9ION MERCHANTS.
M llravler Street, Cor. Dryntlea
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
Restores Cray Hair to Natural Color'
Invigorate* and prevent* the hair from falling off
For Sal* by Druggists! or Sent Olrset by
XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia
Sib, II Far Sottlai gampla goltl* |t* Son* fo, Clraalan
TRANSFER MONEY
TRANSFER MONEY
LONG OISTANCE TELEPHONE
For Rates Apply to Local Manager.
Cumberland Telephone ft Telegraph
Company, Inc.
NEW ORLEANS, I A.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.?Following schedule figures published
as Information and not guaranteed:
:1# A. M.?Dally?Local for Danville.
Charlotte, Durham and Raleigh.
10:46 A. ft.?Dally?Limited?For all
points South. Drawing Room,
Buffet, Sleeping Car to Asheville.
8 oo P M.?Ex. Sunday?Local for Durham,
Raleigh and Intermediate stations.
?:?* P. St.?Ex. Sunday?Keysvllle Local.
11:46 P. M.?Dally?Limited, for all
points South. Pullman ready 9:30
P. M.
YORK RIVER LINE.
?:80 P. M.?Ex. Sun.?To West Pt., connecting
for Baltimore Mon., Wed.
and Frl.
4:00 A. M.?Ex Sun. and 2:16 P. M.?
Mon., Wed. and Frl.?Local to
West Point.
TRATNS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South: fi:60 A. M? 8:40 A M.,
12:35 P. M., 2:00 P. M? 8:05 P. M.
From West Point: 9:30 A. M., dally;
11:35 A. M? Wed. and Frl.: 4:25 P. M.,
Ex. Sun.
S. E. BURGESS, D. P. A.,
20 K Main St. 'Phone Madison 456.
INCORPORATED 1832.
VIRGINIA FIRE & MARINE
INSUHANUt COMPANY
RICHMOND, VA.
Assets $1,557,761.68
Capital 250,000.00
Net Surplus 569,929-61
Surplus to Policyholders... 819,929.61
W. H. PALMER, President
S B. ADDISON, Vice-President
W. h McCarthy, Secretary
OSCAR D PITTS, Treasurer.
1
THE PKESBYTERl/s
FROM THE WARM SPRINGS.
A correspondent of the Presbyterian,
Philadelphia, writes:
In my letter of July tilth, 1 mentioned
some of the prominent names of this
Virginia Hot Springs region, aud these
are all known as belonging to the P. P.
V's. Some of them are of peculiar interest
to the Northern as well as the Southern
Church, and of them some of the
present generation have set a good example
to the Northern and Southern
Churches, in forming a union. Of such,
we note that Rev. J. C. Garritt, I). U.,
now of the I'nion Theological Seminary
at Nankin, who was sent out by, and is
oiill ..e tt. J T> J
1.1 w it i iuic ul, uui r ui eign DUiiru,
married a Miss McDannald, who went
to China, under appointment of the
Southern Church, Dr. Garritt's father
was Professor of Greek in Hanover College,
for fifty years. Miss McDannald
was from tPe Warm Springs congregation,
and a daughter of the late Judge
Charles R. McDannald, who owned these
Springs at the outbreak of the Civil
War, and offered them for sale for $J00,000
in Confederate money, but found no
buyer at the price. Her mother, the
wife of the Judge, was a Mayes, descended
from the Aliens and the Tates,
and related to Archibald Alexander, the
grandfather of Rev. Dr. Archibald Alexander,
of Princeton Seminary, and to
Chief Justice Marshall, of the Supreme
Court, and to many other distinguished
families.
Tho nritrinnl Alovnmlor of fliic
wps named Archibald, and was the
grandfather of Dr. Archibald, of Princeton.
lie was one of the first elders of
the church of Timber C ove, then in Augusta,
and now in Rockbridge county.
He was converted in Pennsylvania, under
the preaching of George Whitefield,
and was one of the "New Rights."
Archibald, "the pioneer," had two
brothers, one of whom was named Robert,
a graduate of the University of Dublin,
a noted scholar, who founded the
first classical school in Augusta county,
called Augusta Academy. A portion
of his library was lost en voyage, and
he made a Ratin grammar and syntax,
and other books for his pupils.
His son William, by a second wife, became
the father of Sally Alexander, who
married Colonel John Willson, of Bath
county, the ancestor of John W. Stephenson,
Esq., now one of the elders of the
Warm Springs church, known formerly
as the "Stone church," and located about
three miles from its present site, toward
Jackson river.
Of his ancestor, William, he furnishes
me with an unpublished certificate that
may interest some of your Pennsylvania
readers, and convince others that ministers
honored as pioneers could occa
sionally err in the use of the English
language, no less than they do today.
In the old Stone church referred to,
Dr. Archibald Alexander preached on
different occasions.
The certificate signed by Adam Boyd,
reads thus:
"I hereby certify that William Wilson
hath officiated as a Ruling Elder in this
congregation for diverse years to desireable
satisfaction, was useful in his
station, regular and exemplary in his
ordinary conduct, and that his wife hath
behaved in an offensive and Christian
manner, and now at his departure, I
heartily recommend him and his family
to the kind protection of Devine Providence,
the conduct of Devine grace, and
a kind reception In Christian society,
where in Providence his lot may be determined.
Given under my hand in the
Forks of Brandywine, this 29th Sept.,
1747." Manhattan.
Arrangements have been made within
the last ninety days whereby approximately
$12,000,000 will be expended in
Southwest Texas in industrial and commercial
enterprises.
i N OF THE SOOTH
"<'KITH'AL I > IE K I'KETEKS."
The following is an excerpt from the
"Introductory Essay" of the Rev.
Francis S. Sampson, D. D., of sainted
memory, taken from his "Critical Commentary
on the Epistle to the Hebrews,"
and is of perennial importance.
Hear ye him, ye "Critical Interpreters"
of God's most holy word!
"When Christianity was tirst set up,
Satan held the world fast bound in
paganism. It had been so for many
long ages of darkness?ages of ignorance
and superstition and sin. To this
huge system the great facts and the
simple and sublime doctrines of Revelation,
too deep for the discoveries of
natural reason, had to be opposed. With
the Bible in hand and a sound reason
at command, aided by the mighty power
of the Holy Ghost, it devolved upon
the Christian Philosopher to sustain
the conflict for the interests of souls,
and of Christ's kingdom. Satan was
unequal to the contest; paganism fell,
and Christianity triumphed.
"The great enemy next entered the
Christian camp. Unable to oppose par*
r\ w* rx ?? n r wjt ct n w
A Presbyterian Institution in conn
School. Under the control and direction c
boys and girls. An excellent corps of tt
mary and Preparatory Departments in o<
erate. For particulars address
S. W. SOMERVILLE, Pres-d*n
MAIN HI
DANIEL BAH
THE l'KESBYTEHIAN CO-EDUC
Location: Geographical center of sta
lege in center of best residence section oi
Control: Under direct care of the Pr
Equipment: Three buildings. Steam
ments. Girls' dormitory, home of Presi
fully supervised. New athletic field for 1
Courses of Study leading to B. A., B.
nltion. Department of Education; first
work. Special departments: Piano, Vole
Faculty: Twelve professors in liter:
departments, from the leading- universale
and abroad.' Average teaching experienc
A Chriouaa Home for Your Soum ant
Next SeNHlon HcrIun September 14th
addieas J. E. IN
Cluster Sprit
FOR 1
Prepares thoroughly for lcadia
standards of scholarship and cultu
cottage system where every boy com
teachers and receives personal, ind
tian influences surround your boy h
Location unsurpassed- Beautif
grove with mineral springs. Large
conducive to outdoor athletics and s
Our teachers men of ability an
ences on your boy's life is wholesom
Before decidine on a school for v
HAMPDEN WILSON, Principal,
Southwestern Pres
CLARKSV1LLE
Bachelor of Arts or Science, four yei
of Arts and Divinity, five years. Looatiot
to candidates and ministers' sons. Ope
work and character are put before numt
WILLIAM 1
THE NOWLA
High-Class Diamonds and other Precl
and Wedding Rings, Silver Novelties, an
the Largest Patterns. Fine Imported am
Lorgnettes. Goods sent on approval upo
021 K.net Main Street.
National State
RICHMOND,
(Consolidation of National Stat
CAPITAL* $1,000,000
OFTII
Wm. H Palmer. President; John 8. Ell
President; J. W. Stnton, Vice-Pi
Interest Allowed oi 8avines Deposited.
[August 30, 1911
ganisrn to Christianity, he determined
to baptise it with Christian baptism,
lie endeavored to smother the Church
with idolatry, and brought in formality
like a flood, t'nder the guise of piety,
lie set up in the Church, in the name
of Jesus Christ, a vicar for himself,
and found a human and formal substitute
for every divine doctrine and
and for every Christian virtue. He took
away from the people the word of God,
and gave in its place the decrees of
councils and of popes; he destroyed
the spirit and simplicity of Christian
worship, and substituted the more imposing
but lifeless ceremonies of man's
invention in their stead. He seemed
to have gained the victory. But the
reformers, like good soldiers of Jesus
Christ, with the word of God, which
is the sword of the Spirit, burst his
bands, gave him battle, and broke his
power. True, spiritual Christianity,
almost dead, revived and flourished.
Satan saw himself foiled, and again
resolved to marshal his forces from
without. Free from the shackles of
blind devotion and ignorant superstiJRG
COLLEGE.
ection with the Assembly's Home and
tf the Southern Presbyterian Church. For
achers. Advanced course of study. Priunnectlon
with the College. Terms modt,
Freder'-ch: ba a, Va.y?
tER COLLEGE
lATlONAL COLLEGE OF TEXAS.
te. Altitude 1,500 feet. No malaria. Colf
city of 15,000 inhabitants. No saloons,
esbyterian Synod of Texas,
heat, electric lights, all modern improvedent
and wife. Physical Training caretoys.
S., and B. Lit. degrees. University recoggrade
state certificate after one year's
e. Violin, Expression, Art.
iry department: nineteen teachers in all
is, colleges and conservatories in America
e, sever, years.
I Daughters. 220 students last year.
. For catalogue and illustrated bulletin,
GUAM, Secretary, Bronnivooil, Texas.
i i "n
\gsj\caaemy
BOYS
g colleges and universities. High
re. An Ideal home school ol the
ies in close dally touch with his
ividual attention. Distinctive Chrisere.
"We make men."
ul campus including 30 acres of oak
athlete fields with an environment
ports.
d Christian character, whose influe
and helpful. Expenses $360.
our boy, write for catalog.
Box 38, Cluster Springs, \o.
byterian University
TENNESSEE
ars. Master of Arts, five years. Bachelor
l, healthful. Cost moderate. Tuition free
ns September 20. An institution where
ters.
3INWIDDIE. M.A., LL.D.^ Chancellor.
N COMPANY
ous Stones. New designs In Engagement
d Cases of Silver for Bridal Presents of
1 American Watches. Opera Glasses and
n satisfactory city references.
tltJHMONn. VA.
and City Bank
VIRGINIA.
e and City Bank of Richmond)
SURPLUS, *600,000
CKRS
ett, Vice-President; Wm. M. Hill, Vloeesldent;
Julian H. Hill, Cashier
We Invite you te do business with us