The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, February 06, 1902, Image 11
February 6, 1902
THE LUTHERAN VISITOR
and medicine would cure him of
ever touching tobacco again.
Sure enough, it did.
Now, if any one ever shows
Fritz a pipe, he growls t and
barks, as much as to say, “Take
it away. I’ll have nothing to do
with pipes or tobacco, if I am
nothing but a dog.”—Illustrated
Home Journal.
mavrtattea
December 24, 1901, at the boms
of tbs bride’s parents in Montirnuj-
ery county, Va , Mr. U >bert R-id
and Miss Eina Price, Rev J^s-
Mabood offl dating
Jannary 1, 1902, in St. Mirk’s
Lutheran choreb, Price’s Pork.
Va , Mr. Cbas. G. Perfa’er and
Miss Cora A Linkhons, all of
Montgomery county, Va , Rev. Jas.
Mabood (flLdating.
Jannary 22. 1902. by R*-v. Win
B. Aoll, at the boms of Mr. J S.
Huffman, Buena Vista, Va , Mr.
J. S. Huffman acd Mrs. Jotepbiue
k.W“*t
January 22, 1902. at the borne of
ibs bride, Mr Cbn«tepber W.. Ed
wards nud Miss Rora L Pace, both
of Efflugbam county, Ga , R-v
T. W. Sbealy officiating
Jannary 22, 190.’, in Ziou Lu
tbsran cbntcb, Richfield, N 0 ,
Mr. McL Ritcbie of China Grove,
N C , and Mtsa Josie L Ritcbie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs D D
Ritcbie of Richfield, R v. W. A.
Dutton officiating
Janoarv 28,1902 by ILv. D P.
Baid, Mr. Jacob E Cromer and
Mira Alice McGraw both of New
berry county, S. C.
Mr Adolphns H. Foglemto end
Misa Lula R. Brown were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony by
Rev. C. A. Browr, pastor of tbe
Prieden’s charge, Gibeouville, N.
O., at the Lutheran parsonage.
Brick Church. N C , on W<»dne«.
day^.January 22, 1901, at 12 30
p m. It was a plain, unpretentious
but pretty marrisge There were
a goodly number of friends and
relatives present to witness the
ceremony Tbe groom is a well-
to do young farmer of Guilford
county, N. C. Tbe bride is tbe
accomplished daughter of Rev and
M m HM Brown the tffleient and be
loved pastor of the Gnilford charge
of the North Carolina Synod. They
were the happy recipients of nice
and valuable presents. At six
o’clock on the evening of their
marriage-they started on a bridal
tour to Charleston, S C , to visit
the exposition, and.on their retard'
journey to spend a few days visit
ing relatives and friends in Rowau
county, N. C., before reinrniug to
their fntnre home in Gnilford coun
ty, N. C. May theirs be a happy
life. B.
Cdbitnade*.
Mr. James Harold Raw! de
parted this life at E igt field, S. C.,
Jannary 22ad, 1902, aged 21 years,
1 month and 29 de.>s 11 is re
mams were brought to bia borne
near Lexington, S C., and interred
tbe next day in the family burying
ground. Bro Rnwl whs tbe son
of Mrs. Thomas Elw. Rawl and a
young man of bright mind and
high moral character. He had
been attending t-cbool, tint was not
thought to be eeriouxlv sick un’tl
just a few days before bis dea'b
He bad united with N-ziretii Evan
gelieal Lutheran cLnr.h voius five
y> a * ago, ar.d expressed full fanh
m his Master. The fnneral ser
vices were conducted by bia pastor
Rev Geo. 8. Bearden, assisted by
Rev White, a Mlow stndeut.
Hts untimely dea b was a great
shock, not only to the tenavrd
family,-but to the student body at
Edgefield aud to the coinmnnitv at
bis t ome as well. Every oue spoke
in tbe highest terms of bitn.
We trust that tbe benediction of
Heaven may rest upon bia loved
ones and console (hi m iu .bis try
mg boar. n. s. h.
Levi Jacob Pi< kie was born April
24. 1818. aud died at bis home at
Atkins lank, Siuvb eouuiy. Vs ,
January 26, 1902 Ills sickness
ws» short, having been confined to
his toom ab^nt one week Whin
twenty years old he consecrated
bis young manhood to the Lord
Jesus and juntd Pleasant Hill Lu
theran church Wbep be m< v-d
to bis late residence he con to ot-d
himself with St. Ma'tbew’sclinrnb.
His boose snd store alm<.et ad
j nued the church lot M ueb of tb«
time he attended to keeping tbe
church in order both fur Sunday
school and public service. He was
in honest, trustworthy Christian
gentleman and will bo sadly missed
by tbe Sanday school and congre.
gstion as well as by the commuu
ity in general. Daring ranch of
his life be was a member of the
church cruocil aud superintendent
or teacher of tbe Sunday school
As ley delegate to synod and Con
fer! nee, and as a bosines*' tnvn—
being a merchant and for a numb r
of years agent of th * N irf< Ik snd
Western railroad—he won toe re
spect and fste* m of tho^e with
whom Le came iu contact. His
funeral was conducted by R *v. J J.
Scherer, who hud been hia pastor
for many years. Many more friends
and migbbors than conldcrowd into
the church came to tbe faneral
through very inclement weather
and listened with deep interest to a
very impressive sermon from the
words, “Prepare to meet thy God.”
A very general remark was: “We
have lost one of onr be«t citizens.”
Bro. Pickle did not live in vain
His wtrks will live. Selfish, and
careless as to morals as men are
there was abundance of proof at,
Bro. Pickle's faneral that upright
ness and trustworthiness are sippre-
dated.
Death has again entered the
ranks of Bethel congregation, Ef
fingham county. Hi., on the 25th
of December, 1901 and cln'med
Mrs Lavinia Seckingf r at ti.i-Hgw
of 77 years, 9 months and 5 days.
“Aunt Viney” live.1 a Hinder t'ti'is
tian. Her faith iu Christ became
stronger in her declining ye r* nod
reached its climax in the brief it
ness which ended her earthly car! -,r
In her d-'ath the chnrcb mil a r
transfers to the church triani,> an
an active aud faithful meiuo-r.
She proved herself a dev< ted w ife,
the pastor's triend si d a go«d
neighbor “L t mo die the death of
the rigbieona, and lei my last iml
be lik* bis.” May the Lord sus
tain m.ii comfort tbe aged ai d sor
rowing busbar d and supply him
with sbuodant .rice in his deep
bereavement. T. W. S
Died iu Bluefisid, W. Va , at the
home of her sisier, Decs in tier 1st,
1901, Mrs. Margaret, wife of G. W.
Aker. Bisttr Aker bad si.IT ted
long snd patiently with van-os
physical trouble*, shi -h at times
terioosly affected hvrtniod, but she
never lost L«r tiu*t iu .1 -ms or her
love for Uis church. P <r a number
of years she had been a ui* mb r of
Hi. Matthew's Lutheran cbur< b,
Atkins lank, Brny'l i iuuij, Vs.
She was one of tbe fi «t and uiosf
active loembers of -he W- man’s
Home aud Foreign Mi<-#ioiiary So-
# oiety of that congt'ta.iou and also
a teacher aud m-ove worker in the
Snndav reb ol 11 r 'imnr« were
hmtigb' t.-itbe c* ur-h •** wt.ieh she
bad b*- -a a w r**'**** e*»«>e her
fnnen*! *ssc ». *• « <1 b tt-v -I J
Scherer who f r • i v le.-/* had
been b^r i>h • It
trx» R v. V; 14 IT.
gr gsti r, >f ** •*
t>orj etm* hi »i
tb- r io b r fin • rsl
{>r bis
l lu»g* e.iu
l i . g*i-
!*• ll»-l i w»s
A n r Ihe s- r-
flies ■*« the ch'-rf-t
laid t- ’-»• i
terf. \| M f If I',
rese <t b'i ' S' d -
f-r • <l\ was
W a*-o « "e ms
.*i*ort the ne
»l t uc >ii he
dr-' n tu Hje p<-o-i <!i t-iech'irch
at » eoQima
lie I H:!‘l
g. ater jii*r
if} i » ihich she had
lovii>»e*e l-b -re-"* the
l er li^e X.
On Jellies
preserves and pick leu, spread
a thin coating of
PURE REFINES
PARAFFINE
Will keep them absolutely moisture sr.fl
ftctd proof. I’ure Refined Paraffine i- stso
tiM»ftil lu a dotan other ways alwct H o
f.uuae. Ful^tUrectlons In each i—.. -
Hold everywhere.
STANDARD OIL CO.
, . x AwHit ar.idufttO*. Thun rtd***? .rniudf fruO*
- gfi'.iU to P.'.W yeiiriy. Time wlmrl. KaPmi
low. ’ 3 pemnon. .0«t dogueires, .Hoi!ivno. Cru htonA
Smith’s Hm#in«M sod shorthsn l CglleKe, Atltfnta.
11
Our Friends, tbe Druggists.
It U a pltusure to testify to thegen-
• rally high chataoter of ilinirgiati. lint
becMBSe of U few eXcrptionH to the roie
It is neceM<.iiy to cmuiU-u tbe public to
he on gaiuil uusiubt iinitationa of Perry
Ditvir Painkiller. See that \ougetthe
light NMicip, theaootbiug, beiofol Pain
ki'hi that wuh m-d in your family be »
fore\rta we,e born. IXn't be lakt u
lulo im fov a siib'tiinte. Tbeie is but
one Painkiller, Perry Davis’.
Ft a - : ; mti use CUENEY’o
EXPECTORANT
BANNER
I am Lappy to stare tint the year
1901 was my BANNER YEAR
Hundreds of homes have been
made tbe happy rteipients of tbe
excellent
PIANOS AND ORGANS
repre. enfed by me. I am bitttek
PRfl’AliEP TU IN KVEH TO wmr
tt omi wbo are in need of Pianos
and Organs
E •rnently solic ting a fair share
of y«‘Urpalrouaye for the year 1902.
1 am yours truly,
M. A. MALONE.
COI.UMIIIA. - - 8. C.
N B —Write for caUlogu*. prices
•tjii terma.
U«' uint i C C C. Never »old lit bulk.
Beware of the dealer who triei fo sell
“aomellUns |u«( at rood ”
THE ..
CHEAPEST
PLACE
TO
STAY
IH
Charleston for tbe accommodation
yon get li nt the Greenville Inn—
chriig-d irom the name,Travelera-
r^' Lo-tge It 5 M*eti- g Street.
I ci.n taka ^sre oue of hrndred
guests, and wi!. civi you the beet
be s, the ii.oat comfortable rooms
of any notel iu Charleston, ibis
hotel is run on the Eaiopesu plan.
Yon cm get n b*d a< d room with
out taki.g your meals. Can get
rooms atd tbia s furnish m you
just as yon desire it.
Located in the center of the city
on 1 he E ectric Car Line. On ar-
riving at Charleston, take Meeting
Street car. Let off at corner of
Market and Meeting Street, at the
o Greenville Inn, ?
A 165 Meeting St. i
M. L ALEXANDER, Manager.