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10 THE CHRISTIAN NATION. Vol. 89.<br />
DEATH OP MRS. J. T. RUTH<br />
VERNON, WISCONSIN.<br />
IN MEMORIAM.<br />
True<br />
ERFORD.<br />
Many are having their homes and MRS. MARIA GAMBLE.<br />
Values B 6 B Valui "«<br />
A sad death occurred in the Walton buildings rodded because of severe<br />
Mrs. Maria Gamble "fell aslee-p"<br />
congregation, August 10th. Licentiate<br />
June 19th, 1913, at her home in Con- free bUS ServiCe for<br />
electrical storms.<br />
John M. iRutherford landed at 'Boston<br />
nersviile, Ind.<br />
after his winter's study in Glasgow The U. P. pastor's wife, Mrs. Mc Maria Ge<strong>org</strong>e was her maiden name, our patrons.<br />
and a trip over the Continent only to Bride, who has been ill, is convalescentvania,<br />
Ohio. She was born in Adams<br />
daughter of Henry Ge<strong>org</strong>e, of Rushsyl<br />
leam that his mother had died four<br />
For the convenience of o<br />
days before. Mrs. Rutherford is survived<br />
by a husband and six 'children,<br />
Ge<strong>org</strong>e, D.D., of Pittsburgh, is the .<br />
Our pastor, by a few weeks' rest Co., Ohio. One brother. Dr. H. H. patrons, wt -have a free bus<br />
from duties, has regained his health<br />
all but one of whom are members of<br />
only surviving member who was at ^''^^- -musses run at frequenti:<br />
the Walton congregation. Typhoid<br />
and is again occupying his pulpit.<br />
her bedside when the end came. In i.„„,„i„ ,„ .„„, r ,<br />
fever was the cause of her death. The congregation is grateful for his 1859, Miss Ge<strong>org</strong>e became the wife of '•^rvd.ii, w ana trom the centr<br />
She was faithful to home and children<br />
and church and she has gone be<br />
Mattie and Robert, both are living, intersections ot principal stree<br />
quick recovery.<br />
Robert J. Gamble. Two children, ;ritprqpr-tmn= r,f ^.- • r<br />
fore to her reward.<br />
More than forty years ago, the hus- convenient to all Depots—andtl<br />
ornr^r^s-r, ^t,ttti^tt titttt it^t^ttittta baud aud fathcT was called by death,<br />
PHILADELPHIA COVENANTERS. SECO.ND CHURCH, PHILADELPHIA, ^j^^^ j^^^j^^ ^j^^ widowed mother to ^.^^^ ..^<br />
Preparations for the Second Annual ters The of Second Philadelphia Church has of the ceased Covenan- evening<br />
services during the summer plified a type of temperament not often _._„„, , , .<br />
face the problems of life. She exem- ^^'^rt, sropping- on request at an<br />
Picnic of the three Philadelphia<br />
Covenanter churches and Sabbath months. O'ur pastor. Dr. J. C. McFeet- seen. As a mother, friend and neigh- ^'^'^^« ^° 'et passengers, on or of<br />
schools are now being made. The<br />
bor, in cheer, as a woman sunshine, whose and life surmounting did honor -rt.j. T-rr -l<br />
ers, has been spending the last three and to womanhood. crowning all A a manner deeply abounding religious -'^"^otorousses an extension of ot<br />
^^ ^ '^^"t you to consider thes<br />
weeks at his old home town, Parnassus,<br />
Pa. He was accompanied by his<br />
nature. She was a devoted member (. • ,<br />
of the Reformed Presbyterian Church ^"-"^^ service and to use them a(<br />
and remained true to its<br />
principles. j- i •<br />
wife, and they have been staying at<br />
Her favorite Psalm was the<br />
i<br />
46th.<br />
46th. A<br />
---'^"'S'J'<br />
cordmgly<br />
"^<br />
m<br />
y^myour<br />
trips<br />
trips to<br />
to an<br />
same committee which made last<br />
years' event such an excellent and successful<br />
one, is, with a few additional<br />
members, preparing for 1913's betterthan-ever.<br />
A number of meetings<br />
have been held and it has been decided<br />
to hold the event again at Belmont,<br />
in Fairmount Park, the largest Municipal<br />
Park in the world, on Saturday,<br />
September 13. All the athletic and<br />
other competitions of last year will,<br />
with the addition of many other<br />
events, be on the official program of<br />
the afternoon. The church, which totals<br />
the highest number of points<br />
from these various events will become<br />
owners for one year, of a large silver<br />
loving-cup, presented last year to the<br />
earthly life. Sabbath evening, July steam-heated in cold weather.<br />
are staying a few weeks at Ocean<br />
27th. Because of poor health. Miss<br />
Respectfully dedicated to ou<br />
committee by a few members of the City, N. J.<br />
McFarland had given up her position<br />
public.<br />
Second church. The church winning Miss Tillie C. Stewart and Miss as teacher in one of the public<br />
the trophy for three years, becomes Marry A. Sterrett, Sabbath School schools last February. On July 5th,<br />
permanent owner. At present the teachers, are spending the summer in ^j^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^.^^^^ Springs, hoping to 80GGS Sc 5Ufll<br />
First church is the proud owner of the mountains. Two more of our<br />
be benefitted by the change, but on PITTSBURCH, PA. ><br />
the cup, having been victorious in teachers, the Misses Jane and Mary<br />
last year's com'petitions, closely followed<br />
by the Third church, with the returned from their vacations. suddenly worse, and was brought<br />
LISHING COMPANY i<br />
Peoples, with their mother have just Thursday, July 24th, she was taken TIIE CHRISTIAN NATION PUB"<br />
Second tagging on somewhere in the The Misses Kathleen and Martha back to Syracuse by her hrother. Dr.<br />
Publication Office, 154 Nassau Strear.<br />
The Third congregation, however,<br />
insist that already they are vic<br />
Jersey, and Miss Daisy M. Snyder is , , „<br />
MacElrevey have been resting in New ^y j ^ McFarland. Her parents,<br />
tors for 1913, the West Philadelphia<br />
, , , - , 1 4 who were then in Boston, where Mr.<br />
aggregation asserting the same for at present at her home in Mount<br />
themselves, while the Second church Union Pa. McFarland was preaching and her<br />
has been preparing itself for the last Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. MacLeod have sister Elizabeth, in Walton, were<br />
eleven months ("a word to the wise is been at Rockford, Delaware, while sent for. They arrived Friday evetheir<br />
son, Wm. C. MacLeod, Jr., is at ning in time to spend the last hours<br />
sufficient"). The chairman of this<br />
year's committee is Alex M. MacLeod Atlantic City, and their youngest son, with her, whom they loved so well.<br />
of the Second church; the secretary Norman, at Lenni, Pa.<br />
Miss McFarland was conscious nearly<br />
is Mr. John McClay of the Third; and Mt. Alexander Henry, .Ir., has re- to the last, but at 10; 30 Sabbath even- ^^^^ TEN copies In their club; am.<br />
the treasurer is Mr. Ralph Duncan of turned from . few weeks' tour of the ing departed to that land where "there regular correspondents are entitledt(<br />
the First. The chairman of the subcommittee<br />
on sports is Mr. Jacob T. Eastern States and Canada.<br />
shall he no more death, neither sorrow<br />
T_Tl 1 . * ircG copy.<br />
Schless, of the First church, while the Elder and Mrs. Ge<strong>org</strong>e A. Calder- nor crying, neither shall there be any ADVERTISING RATES. ^<br />
chairman of the sub-committee on entertainment<br />
is Mr. James McCandless, Calderwood is at Hemet, 'Cal., while passed away." Miss McFarland was p'^^if"' ]^®'",'*-^**p ^'»® V'tV" 2'<br />
wood recently bade us good-by. Mrs. more pain, for the former things are<br />
F'or Each Insertion.<br />
Jr., of the Third church.<br />
her husband is spending a few fare- born at Lisbon, N. Y., where her father MsXy^ Per Inch ^.^.^.. .."^^^^<br />
\\-ell weeks among his friends in the was formerly pastor, she was a grad- Display', Page Rate<br />
6*-'"<br />
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured<br />
Boston congregations. They intend to uate at Ogdensburg Academy and Osmake<br />
their home in California, and wego Normal School. After gradua- • ' ;!l-^ • " —^'<br />
with LOCAL APF'LICATioXrt. as they can<br />
not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh we must congratulate the Hemet tion she taught at Rome, N. Y., Walt- ^nd burial was made at Lisbon oi<br />
IS a blood or constitutional disease, and m Covenanter congregation in securing ^lam, Mass., and for the last three "Wednesday.<br />
order to cureit you must take internal remedies.<br />
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, Both Mr. and Mrs. Calderwood were Funeral services were held at the one untiring of its efforts most brought useful members in many an(<br />
two teachers such in earnest our Sabbath Christian School. workers, home years of in her Syracuse. brother, Tuesday evening the rj,^^ Sabbath Syracuse School congregation a teacher has whosf Ios'<br />
chil<br />
and acts directly upon the bU.od and mucous<br />
surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quacl<<br />
medicine. It was prescribed by one ofj the<br />
best physicians in this country for years and<br />
is a re.e^ular prescription. It is composed of<br />
tbe best tonics known, combined with the best<br />
blood purifiers, acting: directly cm the mucous<br />
surfaces. The perfect combination of the two<br />
inicredients is what produces such wonderful<br />
results in curing catarrh. Send for testimf.inials,<br />
free.<br />
•"sold Take F, T. bv Hall's CHEXEY Drug-Rists, Family & price.75c. |C0., Pills.forlconstipation,<br />
Props., '"^ Toledo,',0.<br />
..-.«, .^u,^ ~..^j ^.»,^ „^^.i „„„j.i.o favorite Bible passage, "I shall be i:__„ it, ,. \.-i •<br />
the home of their daughter. His place satisfied when I awake in His like- ^^^^ "^ ^'^^^'e while m Pitt;<br />
in the pulpit has been taken by the uess. burp"h i<br />
Rev. anter M. Church, M. Pearce, this city. of the First Coven<br />
Dr. S. A. S. Metheny, M.D., our Precentor,<br />
with his family, is spending<br />
the summer months at Piermont, N. J.<br />
James Renwick Dill and his family<br />
are spending their summer at Sea Haven,<br />
New Jersey.<br />
Our Sabbath School Superintendent,<br />
Mr. Thos. H. Walker, and his family,<br />
A A precious voice we one loved from is us still, is gone.<br />
A place is vacant in our home<br />
Which none can ever fill.<br />
—H. G.<br />
No<br />
* '<br />
fare, check, transfer c^<br />
ticket of any kind required.<br />
Cars are provided<br />
with electri<br />
Miss Luella W. McFarland, daughter lights and electric self-starter<br />
of Rev. and Mrs. William McFarland,<br />
departed from the scenes of 'her ^^^ ventilated, and will b<br />
I A ^ V I l\/FR Stir up your liver a little, just<br />
•-^^^^ • •-• 'V Li-v enough to start the bile nicely.<br />
One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime is all you need. These pills act directly<br />
on the liver. Made for the treatment of constipation, biliousness,<br />
dyspepsia, sick-headache. Ask your doctor if he knows a<br />
better pill for a sluggish liver. Then follow his advice. LoSeu^Jui:<br />
New York City, N. Y., U. S. A. '<br />
JOHN W. PRITCHARD, President, i<br />
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.<br />
Single Copy $2.01<br />
In Clubs (Five or more copies to<br />
one name) 1.5i<br />
In foreign countries, 50 cents addi<br />
tional for postage, per year.<br />
Club Agents receive a free copy fo;;<br />
dren from outside the congregation.<br />
Sometimes we may think it strang«<br />
when God takes away one apparentlj<br />
in the prime of their usefulness, but<br />
"He knoweth best,." who "doeth<br />
all things well," and we can commit<br />
all things to His oare.