North Carolina Christian Advocate from Greensboro, North Carolina • Page 14

Wednesday, December 21, 1904 RALEIGH CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE. 14 For LaGrippe and Influenza use CHENEY'S FerralL (AT TUCKER'S STORK) 5 123-135 Fayetteville Raleiqh. N. C. HAWKINS BETTS.

At the home of the bride's parents in Bel-haven, N. November 30, 1904, Mr. A. W. Hawkins to Miss Maggie M.

Betts, II. M. Jackson officiating. MINTZ TART. At the residence of Samuel Kuss, November 23, 1904, Mr.

Harry L. Mintz to Miss Mintra C. Tart. All of Brunswick County, N. C.

Kev. N. II. Guyton officiating. OURS IS A Big Holiday Store UNTIL CHRISTMAS Harrying such comprehensive stocks of all lines suitable for CHRISTMAS GIFTS that it will repay your coming personally to make your purchases.

If not able to come, write and we will give your order prompt attention. EiOMHT is all that is necessary to start a million-dollar library on the Globe-Wernicke plan of "Elastic" construction. FOR SALE BY ROYAL. HORDES FUHMTLKK CO. DOBBIN FERRALL 123 and 125 PayettevilleSt.

for such Christian lives; they are the inspiration to others who are endeavoring to run the race set before them. May the blessings of God ever abide upon the stricken ones and bring them to the better world above, where they may say: ''Joy, joy, forever, My task is done, The gates are passed, And Heaven is II. M. JACKSON. LAWS.

Lizzie Laws was born in Orange County, April 10. 1881. When a girl fifteen years old she gave herself to God, joined the M. E. Church, South, and lived a consecrated Christian.

For some years her health was poor, and last summer she had a severe illness which brought her down to death's very door, but she did not fear or draw back, for she knew whom she had believed and was persuaded that He was able to keep thai which she had committed unto Him. But God gave her a new Tease on life, and with the approach ef fall she began to prepare to go to Trinity Park School. Her sisters did not approve of her going, for (bey did not think her health and strength equal to the work, but she wanted to prepare herself for greater usefulness and felt if she died there she would die satisfied. She was vetting on nicely until November 17th, when, without any warning, she was stricken with paralysis. She was not able to speak after she was taken, but gave her loved ones to understand that all was well.

Monday night, four days after she was taken, fell on sleep and awoke in eternity. Her remains were interred in the cemetery at Little River Church in Orange County, surrounded by a host of loved ones and friends. Miss Lizzie will be greatly missed by us all, and while we mourn her loss, we are not as those without hope, for her pure life was such a life that will live forever. May God richly bless her father, sisters and other loved ones, and help them to be faithful till the end, as she was. N.

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P. Atlanta West Point R. Atlanta, says: "i have used Gowan's Pneumonia Cure in my family and do not hesitate to say that for coughs, colds and croup, it has no equal. I would not feel safe without a bottle cf it within easy reach." Mr. E.

H. Lea, Agent So. Richmond, says: "I have used Gowan's Pneumonia Cure in my family with most gratifying results, especially for chest colcU and coughs. I find it a most excellent remedy." If your druggist cannot supply you, write to Gowan Medical Durham, N. c.

mm imhan HEW TUCKER BUILDING.) 234-236 Favetteville RALEIGH, N. C. Obituaries containng not more than one hundred and fifty words are inserted free ol charge. Those sending obituaries containing over one hundred and fifty words are requested to send with the obituary one cent for every word in excau. UnleM this rule ib observed the obltluary muit be cut down to the proper limit JONES.

Died in Harnett County, August 2G, 1904, K. II. Jones, aged 30 years. He leaves a mother, three brothers and three sisters. Robert was a consistent member of the Methodist Church, South.

We knew him well, have never seen a more Christlike person live. DAVID McNeill. PERRY. Mrs. Mary A.

Perry, a member of Shiloh M. E. Church, South, Youngsville Circuit, a young wife, and the daughter of Mr. Lawrence and Mrs. Sue P.

Alford, died at her home in Franklin County, on November 14, 1904, after a short but-severe illness. To the bereaved ones the writer extends his sympathy. PASTOR. BEST. Miss Sallie Lou Best, who had been active in church, Sunday-school and mission work for a long number of years, departed this life November 14, 1904, after a long, tedious and painful illness, at the age of 27 years.

There is a vacant chair at home and a deeply felt vacancy among the workers of Shiloh Church. Youngsville Circuit. "She was never known in childhood, youth or womanhood to deviate in the least from strict veracity and filial obedience." When such a character leaves this world heaven seems to drop nearer and its ties become stronger and sweeter. Should we grieve at a translation so resplendent? Could we see beyond the veil, doubtless the mourning of her loved ones would be turned into joy, as they beheld her, infinitely hapr.v, with extended hand, entreating them to fill her place in church and community. Sympatheticallv, PASTOR.

SWINDELL. Sister Julietta Swindell, wife of F. W. Swindell, was born August 18, 1850, and after a short illness, died in Belhaven, N. where she had lived for the past few years, May 3, 1904.

She leaves a husband and two daughters, Mrs. Jas. Cone and Miss Amie Swindell, to mourn the loss of a wife and mother. She embraced religion and joined the" Methodist Church while in young womanhood, in Hyde County, N. and was true to all the claims of the Christian Hfe and to those the church of her choice made of her.

The impress of her godly life is seen in the Christian character of her two daughters she has left behind. She was a faithful and joyous participant in all the work of the church. Truly she was a good woman, leading a life, following which one would walk in this world like a child of God should walk. There were no uncertainties in her experiences she knew Him whom sho believed. Wo thnnk Cod LET US SHOW YOU WHAT THE FULL MEANING OP BARGAIN-GIVING MEANS IN Resolutions of Respect.

As members of Concord Church. Roxboro Circuit, Durham District, we desire to express our love for our departed sister, Mrs. Nannie E. Baylor, and to record our estimate of her virtues; therefore be it Resolved 1. That in the death of Sister Paylor the community loses one of its purest types of Christian womanhood, and our church and Sunday-school a loyal, consistent and valuable member.

'2. That, though conscious of our loss, we bow in humble submission to the will of God. 3. That we extend to the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy and pray God to be their comforter in sorrow and salvation in the life to come. AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS OUR NEW SPRING STOCK NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION.

iross Linehan Clotlniers. OO.n 4. That a copy of these tions be spread upon our minutes, a copy be sent to rosol church he he- Frisco System reaved family, and one to the Advocate, and Person County Courie for publication. (Signed) I). L.

MORTOX. MISS ALICE BROOKS, MRS. C. T. WOOD, MRS.

J. II. HESTER, T. WOOD, Committee. Chicago Eastern Illinois R.

R. Double Daily Trains BETWEEN St. Louis and Chicago MORNING AND EVENING. From LaSalle Street, KtatlomChlcago 9:60 a. m.

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Substantially conbtructcd. Office of the Board of Education of Hyde County. Special Session. December Whereas, it has been made to appear to the Board that Joseph M. Watson, late Superintendent of Public Schools for Hyde County, has died since the last adjournment of this Board, and Whereas, the members of this Bonn! are deeply sensible that the p.

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