North Carolina Christian Advocate from Greensboro, North Carolina • Page 12

Marriages. J. F. Batts and Miss Florence M. Crocker, March 31, 1903, at Mt.

Zion Church, Johnston County, by Rev. A. L. Ormond. TUCKER March 24, 1903, in the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in Tarboro, N.

by Rev. C. W. Robinson, Mr. G.

S. Tucker, of Raleigh, N. to Miss Toler, of Tarboro, N. C. KIDD- the residence of Mr.

T. E. Jenkins, Gates Station, N. Mr. J.

S. Kidd to Miss Emma V. Owens, both of Newport News, on the 10th of April. H. M.

Jackson officiating. SNELL-BARNACASTLE. At the residence of W. S. Davenport, Mackey's Ferry, N.

Mr. James Snell and Miss Katie Barnacastle, all of Washington County, on April 2, 1903, Rev. F. F. Craven officiating.

BULLARD RICE. On April 12, 1903, at the home of the bride's father, Mr. E. W. Rice, White Oak, Miss Lelia Rice, of White Oak, N.

to Mr. Willie W. Bullard, of Hope Mills, N. A. J.

Groves of- ficiating. In Greene County, N. at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. J. J.

Edwards, February 16, 1903, Mr. B. F. D. Albritton and Miss Mattie Edwards, both of Hookerton, N.

Rev. A. L. Ormond officiating. ANDERSON-QUACKENBUSH.

Edward L. Anderson, of WinstonSalem, N. and Miss Louise Quackenbush, of Chatham County, were married at the home of the bride's father, W. J. Quackenbush, Wednesday morning April 8, 1903, Rev.

Jas. Frizzelle officiating. Obituaries. Obituaries containng not more than one hundred and fifty words are inserted free of charge. Those sending obituaries containing over one hundred and fifty words are quested to send with the obituary one cent for every word in excess.

Unless this rule is observed the obituary must be cut down to the proper limit. Malloy Gib- son, the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. F.

Gibson, of Gibson, N. died in Watts Hospital, in Durham, Friday morning, April 4th. He was nineteen years old the day of his death. Mr. Gibson was prepared for college in Trinity Park High School, and entered Trinity College in September, 1901.

He was a member of the Sophomore Class. His death cast a gloom over the entire college community. I think I have never known a nobler, truer young man. He was popular with his fellow students, and his. teachers.

He was always courteous and kind, and he left behind him a record of which any one might well be proud. He was always faithful and diligent in his studies, and honorable and true in every relation of life. The greatest consolation his bereaved family and his friends can have in the shadow of this sorrow, is that he lived a noble, true life, and died in the consciousness that it was well with him. He was a member of my Sundayschool class in Main Street Church, and no member of the class was more faithful than he. The devotion of his mother as she watched by the bedside of her boy for four anxious weeks touched the hearts of all his friends.

All those who knew him will cherish his memory and will be better because of his example. Our tenderest sympathies go out to the bereaved ones in this sad affliction, and we pray that He who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb may sustain them in this dark hour. ROBERT L. FLOWERS. Forest Egerton Harrison.

After a beautiful life of little more than seventeen years, Forest Harrison has gone to his heavenly home. 'Twas on February 11, 1903, that the summons came and. found him ready. From infancy, he was noted for his beauty of character. Truth, honesty, industry, moral courage, loyal devotion to his parents, sister and friends, were some of the characteristics that made this young boy beloved by all who knew him.

He was truly one of earth's uncrowned heroes. Last fall, while a student at Trinity, he took the vows of the church, and to the last, was true to them, as he had been to every other trust. He was always an attendant upon its ordinances. During his illness, he was "made perfect through suffering," yet not once did he murmur. The bright smile never faded from his face.

God has taken the lamb to His fold and there he shall go in and out and find pasture forever more: He has gone before to welcome us home, and be another voice to beckon us heavenward. May the God of peace, mercy and love sustain his mother and sister as He did Forest! Little Hugh McCauley Bruton Dead. Little Hugh, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Bruton fell asleep in Jesus April 9, 1903. Little Hugh was a bright child, and while yet young, he had won the hearts of all that knew him. There is a veil cast over that home that we cannot see now why he was taken from dear ones, but some day the veil will vanish. We know Jesus said, for of such is the kingdom.

Everything was done that human hands could do. But it was our Heavenly Father's will to take him to live with Him. Budded on earth and bloomed in heaven. Heaven is more brighter to loved ones with dear little Hugh. Hugh suffered great pain, but bore his sufferings like a hero.

Safe in the arms of Jesus Safe on His gentle breast. There by His love o'ershadowed Sweetly his soul does rest. There let us wait with patienceWait till the night is o'erWait till the vale is lifted, On the golden shore. May we all live SO to meet dear little Hugh in the better world. His aunt, ATLANTA BRUTON.

RALEIGH CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE. Planting of the Cross." The Whitaker and Ray Company (Incorporated), of San Francisco, announce that they will issue from their presses about May 1, a new volume by Dr. Horace M. Du Bose, editor of the Epworth Era. The title of the work, which is a poetic narrative, or series of idyls, based on the records of the early Mission days of California, is "The Planting of the Cross." The story is a chain of shifting pictures of adventures, priestly zeal, devotion, romance, and history.

It is the result of years of sympathetic study of the romantic records of the Mission settlement of Alta California. The publishers are giving it to the public in the confidence that it will prove a pleasing and acceptable contribution to American literature. Of Dr. Du Bose's last volume, "Unto the Dawn," the late Maurice Thompson wrote in unqualified praise. Of the author he said: "Mr.

Du Bose has fine imaginative feeling, a full sense of word color and of melodious phrasing, and a high regard for poetical seriousness." "The Planting of the Cross" will be put on sale by Bigham Smith, Nashville, about May 15. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.

J. Cheney Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure.

Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists 75c.

Hall's Family Pills are the best. April 22, 1903. A LOVE LETTER. Would not interest you if you're looking for a guaranteed Salve for Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, writes: "I suffered with an ugly sore for a year, but a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me.

It's the best Salve on earth. 25c at all druggists. SEWING MACHINES Direct From Factory at Factory Prices We can deliver you a New Champion Ballbearing Drop-head Sewing Machine at any railroad station for $18.25. Similar machines are sold by agents at $45.00 to $50.00. we guarantee for ten years.

Have same Machine with cheaper cabinet, not ball-bearing for $16.00. Send order with cash to W. H. WORTH Raleigh, N. C.

We Are Busy TURNING OUT SCHOOL CATALOGUES INVITATIONS, PROGRAMMES, And the paper and covers for this seasou are the handsomest we have ever seen. Send your order in as quickly as possible. With four Typesetting Machines we turn work out rapidly. Printers and Binders, RALEIGH, N. O.

35 18.00 graduates 05,000 FREE at work DEPOSIT. rear. Scholarships many R. R. Write earn Fare offered.

Quick $1,000 Paid An I BUS. COT E. MAOOM. Ga DEADLY CANCER CURED WITH OILS. This terrible disease has at last yielded to a mild treatment.

Dr. Bye, the able specialist of Kansas City, states that this terrible disease can be cured. The Doctor has accomplished some wonderful cures recently in what seemed incurable cases cured in from two to ten weeks treatment with a combination of Medicated Oils. A handsome illustrated book is sent free showing the disease in its various forms. The Oil cures cancer, tumor, catarrh, piles, fistula and all skin and womb diseases.

Call or address Dr. W. O. Bye, 9th and Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. New York is the centre of political, industrial and educational activity in the Western Hemisphere.

The New York clearing-house averages over $250,000,000 in exchanges a day. MASON AND HAMLIN Pianos MASON AND Organs The Best Makers Always Seek the Most Reliable and Progressive Dealers as Representative We can now sell you the best Reed Organ on earth, and it will cost you but little more than the cheap Organs you see advertised so extensively. 40 Write us for prices and terms, or drop in and see us. DARNELL THOMAS, RALEIGH, N. C.

SOUTHERN Chatharo UNIVERSITY: NORFOLK, VA. for Catalogue and Book of Testimonials. J. IT PAYS to attend a school that can give you a thorough course of instruction, and that can place you in a good position when you have completed same Our students are employed by over 200 business firms in Norfolk and vincinity. Send Call or write to M.

RESSLER, President..