Texas Christian Advocate (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 20, 1909 Page: 14 of 16
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TEXAS CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
14
May 20, 1909.
OBITUARIES
Whitish discharges, Ulceration,
Profusi
se,
Tui
I want to send you a complete ten day’s treat
Baumgaertner,
I
April 16, 1909.
She was converted and
and we laid the body to rest in the
F. M. NEAL.
I
MARRIED.
above little hands are beckoning you
Edgar-Crowson.—At the-residence 01
FRANK HUGHEN, P. C.
to come.
W. V. JONES.
I
Church member.
SHADE ROLLERS
Get" Improved,” no ta.cke required.
Tin
a)
1
(/
n
I
Stamford, Texas.
9
zu
pressive of peace with God and a will-
ingness to depart and be at rest with
There’s
service
ing nothing for mere form, she took
intelligent interest in the simple but
solemn ritual of our Church, and spe-
only comfort we know to offer to those
upon whom this shadow of bereavement
has fallen is that the father and hus-
band is not dead; he is only sleeping
and taking rest after a long and well-
joined the Lutheran Church, and after
marriage joined the Methodist Episco-
pal Church*South; was the mother of
ten children—five dead and five (G. N.
Jones, Mrs. J. B. Hays, Mrs. J. M. Trus-
sell, Mrs. R. P. Harkrider and Mrs. J.
N. Benton) living; with her husband
came to Burnet County, Texas, in 1870;
You
soon.
“Better out than in”—that humor that you notice.
To be sure it’s out, and all out, take Hood's Sarsa-
parilla.
ficiating.
Renner-Broyles.
I am a woman,
I know woman’s sufferinga
I have found the cure.
preacher’s home. - _
the first Saturday night in April.
i, Displacement at
Scanty or Painful
joined the M. E. Church, South, in 1848.
Hers was a life of cheerful consecra-
Em 34
pure, sweet spirit
“long sought rest”
some day
little one has only gone home.
ansas in 1855, and to Decatur, Texas,
in 1895, residing in the home of her
son-in-law, E. H. Baumgaertner, in
Decatur, till her
was called to its
she take heart, for they have this treas-
CROUCH.—Mrs. Josephine Crouch
(nee Allen) was born in Baltimore,
Md., October 21, 1834; was married in
Washington, Penn., to Wl T. Crouch
November 4, 1852, and resided for a
time in that State; removed to Ark-
ever went about doing good; was fond
of our standard hymns, and loyal to
alao pains in the head, back and bowels, bearing
down feelings, nervousnnss, creeping feeling up
the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes
weariness, kidney and bladder troubles where
caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
ure laid up in heaven. Thank God, the
him. In the death of Brother Hamilton
the Church has lost one of her most
useful and faithful members, the com-
munity a good citizen and the family
26
cially enjoyed the sacrament of the cemetery at Dumas.
The space allowed obituaries is twenty to
twenty-five lines, or about 170 or 180 words. The
privilege is reserved of condensing all obituary
notices. Parties desiring such notices to appear
in full as written should remit money to cover
excess of space, to-wit: At the rate of One Cent
Per Word. Money should accompany all orders.
Resolutions of respect will net be inserted in
the Obituary Department under any circum-
stances, but if paid for will be inserted in an-
other column.
Poetry Can in No Case be inserted.
Extra copies of paper containing obituaries
can be procured if ordered when manuscript is
sent. Price, five cents per copy.
was held at the parsonage,
in Long Creek
ment entirely free to prove to you that you can cure
yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. Re-
member, that it will cost you nothing to give the
treatment a complete trial; and if you should wish to continue, it will cost you only about 12 cents E
week, or less than two cents a day. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. Just send
me your name and address, tell me how you suffer if you wish, and I will send you the treatment
for your case, entirely free, in plain wrapper, by return mail. I will also send you free of cost, my
book—“WOMAN’S OWN MEDICAL ADVISER” with explanatory illustrations showing why
women suffer, and how they can easily cure themselves at home. Every woman should have it, and
learn to think for herself. Then when the doctor says—“You must have an operation,” you can
W. Edgar, a local elder in the M. E.
Church, South, and Mrs. Annie J. Crow-
son, Rev W. E. Caperton officiating.
Moss-Ratliff.—In the Tenth Street
parsonage at 6 p. m., May 12, 1909, Mr.
Holmes Moss and Miss Mae Ratliff, both
of Llano, Texas, Rev. V. A. Godbey of-
She died at her home, three miles
south of. Valley View, Texas; at 6:30
o’clock, April 9, 1909. She leaves five
boys to mourn their loss. May they all
live as she prayed they might. Sister
Sherrod joined the M. E. Church, South,
when a child. She was a good woman,
and has gone home. She was a great
sufferer, but her sufferings are over.
Her funeral service was conducted by
the writer at Valley View Cemetery
died April 5, 1909. Sister Jones was a
County, Tennessee, December 28, 1824;
married to Stephen R. Jones August 6,
1847; was converted when a child,
bless all the relatives. Her pastor,
J. R. ATCHLEY.
Bear the script name of
Stewart Hartshorn on label.
The funeral
her there s
glory ahead.
her Church in all things. While car- will join
A DISCOVERY
That will please those who are in need
of a good carriage it will be when
they try one of our light, easy and
comfortable buggies, surreys, phae-
tons, and discover what luxury in
riding really means. Our vehicles
are well made, handsome and durable,
and you can’t beat them in price or
duality.
PARLIN & ORENDORFF CO.,
Dallas, Texas.
Truly, her presence at church was an
inspiration to me. She loved God and LEE. — Norma Lee, the youngest
the Church, and was a most loyal child of A. C. and Ophelia Lee, was
a devoted husband and father. The
HARTSHORN »
8. I will mail, free of any charge, my home treat
S80880 ment with full instructions to any sufferer fror
88888 8 % woman’s ailments. I want to tell all women abou€
88888088 sms % this cure— you, my reader, for yourself, your daughter,
888888888 ' A your mother, or your sister. I want to tell you how
2888888 to cure yourselves at home without the help of •
Sie S doctor. Men cannot understand women’s sufferings.
8 “28388: < iWhat we women know from experience, we know
# M8 ® I better than any doctor. I know that my home treat-
F Ms | ment is a safe and sure euro for Leucorrhoea or
[ ' S gla J Whitish discharges,..... “ -
; ugggudg3 tgR J Falling of the Womb, . ------- ---
gcWss < s /Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Growths;
i ' E?I alo pains in the head, back and bowels, bearing
, ; ly
Lord’s Supper. She joined the Wiom- ___
an’s Foreign Missionary Society at its , qc . GAINES.-—On the 10th day of June, SHERROD.—Mary Ann Sherrod was
organization, and was President of the HAMILTON.—Brother George Hamil- 1908, God gave to the home of Brother a daughter of Rev. H. T. McKay, of
local auxiliary for years, her extreme ton die , at his h ome,. two miles east and Sister Gaines a precious babe—a Ennis, Texas, and a sister of W.
age not quenching her zeal in the work of Iredel, April 8, 1909. He was born precious gift. Only nine months later McKay, of Valley View, Texas. She
of the study circle. During her last at Webberville, Travis County, lexas, God looked down into the home with was married to M. M. Sherrod in 1885.
Illness in delirium she murmured pity April 22, 1843, and lived in that coun- love and claimed little Edgar Eugene
for “the poor Moslem,” who at that tY until he moved here seven years ago, for heaven. Though his stay on earth
very time were massacreing Christians. He Was married at. Wlebberville Janu- was brief, yet he became a part of the
She was equally interested in home ary 10, 1867, to Miss Camelia Banks, home. It is, indeed, very hard for
missions, ever befriending the poor who survives him. To this union eight us to give up our loved ones, but in
and erring and ministering to the children were born, three of whom sur- the hours of bereavement think of these
sick and the needy. This incident is vive him, five having died several years words: “For of such is the kingdom of
noteworthy: A man had fallen exhaust- ago.. Brother Hamilton was converted heaven.” B. E. KIMBROW, Pastor,
ed in a cold rain. She took the stran- in the summer of 1859 and joined the ____
ger in, nursed him back to conscious- Baptist Church, but only remained in
ness and to health, and learned that that organization a short time when JOHNSON.—The infant daughter of
he was Bishop Marvin (see Finney’s be cast his lot with the Methodist R. M. and Gertrude Johnson, was born
Life, etc.) The last Sunday afternoon Church, and for nearly fifty years lived April 27 and died April 28, 1909; and
of her life was spent trying to point a consistent Christian life, and always in the afternoon of April 29 we laid the
an aged sick woman to Christ. This proved himself loyal to the Church. He little form to rest in the Oakdale
woman has since been converted. We was superintendent of one Sunday- Cemetery. Brief, indeed, was her stay
trust that others, too will be stars in school in Travis County twenty-three upon earth, yet long enough to make
her crown of rejoicing in the day of years in succession. Soon after he the separation painful to the fond par-
Christ. S. C. RIDDLE. moved here he was placed on the Board ents. Could she have remained, home
--------- of Stewards, and soon proved himself would have been brighter, but now
one of the most efficient, always look- that she is gone heaven is more at-
JONES.—-The subject of this sketch, ins’ after the interest of the pastor and tractive. Brother, sister, ever press
Sister Martha Jones, whose family his family. His last words were ex- onward and upward, for from the home
name was Bible, was born in Green "* """ "ith Ce2 nn " "”11
the bride in China Springs, Texas, at
4 o’clock p. m., May 12, 1909, Rev. W.
April 10, 1909. May the Lord richly
STEPHENSON.—Ina and Nina, the
twin babes of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Ste-
FREE 10 YOU—MY SISTER qorig Vrom woman Aimane
SHAW—Chas. J. Shaw, son of Mr. ly morning of March 26, 1909. She yet was her life a success. During
and Mrs. N. J. Shaw, was born at Pol- leaves father, sister and a host of the famine in India Miss Maggie took
estine, Texas, December 23, 1881, and friends to mourn their loss, while she charge of an orphan boy in that coun-
died at his home near Stamford, Jones joins her mother in their eternal home, try and sent his support and tuition.
County, in the early morning of April We shall meet her there. The writer had the pleasure of read-
19 1909. Brother Charles surrendered C. E. LINDSEY. ing an interpreted letter of this boy
his life to Christ last summer, and at ----•---- to the one who had done so much for
that time made a public confession of LEE.—On April 22, 1909, we laid to him. when he.wasslearnin .theecarren-
his sins and expressed a strong deter- rest the remains of little Beryl Me- ter s trade, thanKino nei lor ner Kina
mination to follow God in all of his Afte,tthe fittienson of Rev. aid Mrs. ners and .praying (X blessings uon
leadings. J1 was not expected that he w- J. Lee. He was born July 28, sisters and one brother Ind many
should walk down to the chilly waters 1907, at Gorman, and died April 21. Priensandalaintanecs We h^e a
ofdeath.andicrosssosoon,butasGod 1909, at Baird, Texas. He was given number “of"ietters beroresus"that“have
requested him to meet death, he did to the family just long enough to en- been sent in by her neighbors and
not murmur,No life,was moreohedi- twine himself about the hearts of the Priends that join’in one carol of praise
ent to,thecall. Ah; We,ney Hfe aye entire household. He was the joy and to her fidelity to God and the Church,
seen the death angel steal a life so comfort of the home, extra bright and Death, though sudden, found her ready
easily. He,, last and his full of sunshine. Heaven is more real for the call Her remains were brought
soul with the wings of a dove took its to Brother and Sister Lee because to Sunset for burial, which took place
fight to, rest in the haven of rest. of their little one now there. The fam- from our Church April 17, in the pres:
Mother, brothers and sister, look to- ily is prostrated with grief, and yet ence of a host of relatives and friends,
ward God in this hour or 8rier He amidst their tears and heartaches, like We laid her body away to wait the call
alone is able to give comfort. May Job of old, “they charge not God fool- of God, when the earth and the sea
you so live that when God calls for ishly.‘ May our Lord bless that par- shall give up their dead and we shall
you, you will be able to meet loved sonagehome and comfort the broken- be changed. To her loved ones we
ones gone before. Loved ones, you hearts, is our humble prayer. We would say, weep not as one who has
know where to find him. His pastor, deeply sympathize with these our dear no hope; have faith in God and press
_ E. H. MAYS. friend in this most trying hour. on. CHAS. N. SMITH.
GUS BARNES. Sunset, Texas.
428
decide for yourself. Thousands of women have cured themselves with my home remedy. It cures all.
old or young. To Mothers of Daughters, I will explain a simple home treatment which speedily
and effectually cures Leucorrhoea, Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular Menstruation in Young
Ladies, Plumpness and health a1 ways results from its use. >
yffheraNOt you live, I can refe. you to ladies of your own locality who know and will gladly te>
any sufferer that this Home Treat ment really cures all women’s diseases, and makes women well
strong, plump and robust. Just send me your address, and the free ten day’s treatment isyoura,
also the book. Write today, as you may not see this offer again. Address
wes. M. SUMMERS, Box 187 • South Bend. lndG, U.S. A,
ROBESON.-—Lois Belle, little daugh-
ter and only child of Rev. T. L. and
Mrs. Fannie Robeson, was born at
Hereford, Texas, September 6, 1904,
and from Dumas, Texas, on May 6,
1909, she went away to be with Jesus,
at the age of four years and nine
months. She became suddenly ill on
Friday night, April 30, and in a little
while it was evident that she was des-
perately sick. The faithful doctor and
loved ones did all in their power day
and night to help her in the fierce
battle against the' disorder—conges-
tion. But in two or three days they
began to lose hope, and on Thursday
afternoon her spirit fled away. She
had an exceptionally bright mind, and
was beautiful in face, form and man-
ner, which drew about her a large
circle of friends wherever she went,
not only of children, but grown peo-
ple as well. She was a great lover of
Sunday-school; was always eager to
have her mother teach her the lesson
perfectly before she went to recite.
She was one of those rare flowers
budded on earth but to bloom in
heaven. Not that she was “too good
for earth,” as some say, but she was
good enough for heaven, and is now
“safe in the arms of Jesus,” who said,
“Suffer the little children to come unto
me, for of such is the kingdom of
heaven.” Let the sorrowing parents
tion. A constant Bible student,
*qpFr)mm,
phenson, were born January 28, 1909,
near W/axahachie, Texas. These little
flowers blossomed and gave their fra-
grance to the home that they were so
soon to leave in sorrow. God moves in
spent life “here/ He cannot “return, but a mysterious way, but these parents
—gietn wman Tt was mv you can go to him. have their faith in him, and yield to community, near Mesquite, Texas, Sun-
noble Christian woman. It was my W V JONES his will. Ina crossed over the river dav afternoon Mav 9 1 909 Mr Earl
happy lot to be her pastor three years. __ V- --mm on the morning of May 6. and Nine E’Rennerand’Miss Janie ‘Broyles, Rev.
followed the next day. We laid them w. R McCarter officiating.
Varest inxthehrWaxahachienCemstery Arnn-House.—At the residence of the
Her home was the born in Yoakum, Texas, Sunday, No- friends accompanied the family to the brideinFortWorth, Texas, on,April
She fell asleep on vember 11, 1900. She has lived in grave. May God’s grace sustain in 8, 1909, M r.n-, HA rnn, of Chico, Texas,
_________ . —6 — , - The Waco since fifteen months of age, dy- his sad time C E LINDSEY and Mrs. Maggie House, Rev. J. F.
funeral was conducted by this writer ing at the home of her parents, 1029 ’ . ’ Holmes officiating. Brother Arnn is one
in the cemetery near Lake Victor, Bur- Earle Street, May 5, 1909. Though she — • of the very efficient stewards ot oui
net County. “Blessed are th dead lived but a little more than eight HASTINGS. — Little Carrell Ruth chureh at Chico.
which die in the Lord.” Sister Jones years, yet her life was not in vain. Hastings daughter of E M and Ida Boatman-Bone.—At the residence of
is dead, but her influence liveth. Mark There was no brighter child in the Hastings, was born January 10, 1905, Rev. J. W. Boatman, April 23, 1909, Mr.
the perfect man, and behold the up- public schhool, no better one in the and was called home May 2, 1909. Ruth Joe Boatman and Miss Crissie L Bone,
right, for the end of that man is, peace. Sunday-school, no prettier one in the was so sweet, always at her mamma’s Rev. C. M. Barrick officiating.
M. J. ALLEN. city, and no child of a sweeter dispo- side to run and do just what mamma — — “ — ”
----•---- sition anywhere. That she was loved wanted done. She was bright as a
by all, both old and young, was proved sunbeam, belonging to the Sunday-
McDANIEL.—James C. McDaniel was by the hundreds who prayed for her school, and was ever ready to go to
born February 20, 1830, in Bedford recovery. There could not have been church. She loved everybody and ev-
County, Tenn., his parents moving to a more beautiful tribute than the one erybody loved her. Several hundred
Missouri when he was but a small paid by the Sunday-school and by her people were present when we held the
boy. He was converted at the age class in the day school. Several times funral and laid her to rest at Wheat-
of seventeen years. He came to Texas during her sickness little Norma said: land Cemetery. She was sick only a
in 1852, landing in Lamar County. He “Mamma, don’t cry; for if I die I’ll go little while, and so cheerful we could
was a loyal Methodist, being a member to heaven, and you can come there.” not realize she was gone. But God
of the Methodist Church about sixty- She seemed too pure for this world, knows best; so we say: “The Lord
two years. In 1876 he moved to Mont- and now she has gone to a land bright gave and the Lord has taken away;
gomery County, where he lived up to enough for the angels. Her pastor, blessed be the name of the Lord.”
his death. His wife died several years A. D. PORTER. We know where to find little Ruth. Telephone M 5720 Hours’ 9 to 1 3 to 5
ago. Since that time he has made his ■—-—•---- Let us look up and say we shall see
home with his children, of whom sev- MOORE.—Miss Ethel Moore, daugh- her some sweet day. W TA .ICNW< M n
eral survive him. He also has two ter of Jesse and Dollie Moore, was J. D. HUDGINS. "% •-*—97 1’1 •#•
brothers and five sisters living. He born in Johnson County, Texas, July ________ Practice Limited to
passed to his reward at the residence 15, 1891. Here she lived and grew to
of his daughter Mrs. M C Raney in young womanhood. She united with STRANGE. — Mrs. Maggie Strange EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Garland, Texas, March i, 1909 and is the Church when but a child, and ever (nee Hasty) was born near Sunset, c ..... _ .... _ , _
now enjoying the fullness ot Gods lived a devoted Christian. Ethel was Texas, February 5, 1882; was convert- 615 Wilson Building. Dallas, Texas,
love. He was a good companion at- gifted with a splendid voice, and it ed and joined the M. E. Church, South,
fectionate father and an old, substan- was a delight to her friends to hear at the age of twelve years; lived in
tial Mason of the St. Jo Lodge. He her sing. She had cultivated this tai- faithful pursuit of her duty till death,
was known for his charity ana up- ent to a marked degree. Her kind she was an excellent Sunday-school
rightness of living. The DodY Was spirit and gentle manner won for her teacher, stressing the obligation of her
brought to the old home at Eonutr many devoted friends. It is sad to pupils to God, also faithful and effi-
Montague County, for burial, He d1ed see so young and promising a life cut cient in public school teaching. To
with a smile on his face. May the off, but we know that God doeth all know her was to love her. She was
hand of God rest upon all of his dear things well, and we bow in submission married March 25, 1908, to J.’ A.
children and loved ones. to his will. Miss Ethel was a great Strange. They soon moved to Mem-
J. C. GIBBONS, P. C. sufferer, but bore her affliction patient- phis, Tenn., where her death occurred
____ ly. Her redeemed spirit took its flight April 14, 1909, being 27 years, 2 months
* ’ ” to" the home of the blessed on the ear- and 9 days old. Wuile she died young,
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Rankin, George C. Texas Christian Advocate (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 20, 1909, newspaper, May 20, 1909; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1586348/m1/14/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.