The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27

sAzzn
ow and five children, three sons. Edgar
NJ. Devanport. of Richmond; Charles r.
Dcvanport Of E.llerson.and Ire cyls
eyanport Of HenTic9 and It TIVE dangh
and Mrs. r. f. Wilson, Of Henrico
county
;. Funeral from Shady Grove Church;
ouiocn. Friends of family invited to
attend.
DAVlS-Died, at his home. in pineville. Pow.
hatnn county, Va September II. 1908 after
a painful Illness OF four weeks, Mr.. LYSAN-
age. He leaves widow, four children. Mrs
W. D. McDearmon, Mr.. G. T. Davis. of Clif-
ton Forge; Mrs. j. b.. Bass, OF Atlanta, Ca;
grandchildren to mourn their loss; one sister
Mrs. Emclinc Worsham, of Powhatan, and n
slster-in-!aw. Miss N. y. Graves: of Rich
mond. He wns gallant soldier of the Lost
Cause" and In 1867 consccratcd his young
manhood to her defense and wore the gray
with undaunted courage ALLOWING the I'm.
mortal Lee to the close OF the war;
H:A.WKS1Ns.-,Died. at his residence.
% M2sby s ss's As ct sS ofl9fh A
KINS, SIR. in the seventy-seventh year
Of his age. He leaves 9 widow, two
lsins, -Jr.--and two daughters-Mrs.
Mary NJ. Brothers and Mrs. c. L. Har-
ton.
ch14sh MoN fH69 Ef'TmfH9t Rag sep
TENDER 2Sth, at o'clock Interment in
Oakwood Cemetery Friends Of the
family invited to attend. Please omit
JoNEs..,.After five days Of suffering with
appenndieitsss B 3Il jones, the only ,ly
North Twenty-seventh Street, Rich
m,ond. Va. August q, 1903. Bertha was
home; bright beautiful, gentle and
kind, she won to her large circle Of
friends
In her death her parents have lost
sweet and only daughter, and truly,
none can know but those who have
been through the SAD experience what
1t Is to be bereft Of a lovely child,
and more every day she lives; yet the
Christian parent sorrows not as others
who have No hope for they can look
faith to the time when they shall find
the. precious one who shone SO bright
~ here, shining with celestial bright
ness IN the heavenly world and serv-
Ing with the redeemed spirits before
the throne OF Him in whose presence
is fulness of joy and at whose right
Dearest Bertha, thou hast left us,
Left us, yes. forevermore;
But We hope to meet you, darling
On that bright and happy shore.
IT'S hard to break the tender cord
w hen love has bound the heart:
Ills hard. so hard. to speak the words,
1--WE must forever part"
But, dearest one, we have laid thee
In the peaceful graves embrace,
Yet thy memory will be cherished
Til we see thy shining face.
Heaven cetaineth now our treasure,
Earth the lonely CaSket keeps
And the sunbeams long to linger
Where our sainted Bertha sleeps.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber
PEACEFUL in thy grave so low;
Thou no more will join our number
Thou no more our sorrows know.
Yet again we, hope to meet thee,
When the day Of life Is fled
Where no farewell words : are are said.
BY HER PARENTS.
MANDERs.-Dled, ). at Soldiers Home,
MANDERsi aged sixty-nine years. He
r neld cay ,sd XII Fourth -Four Yirs1na Reg-
and Il. V, Manders,
Funeral tool! place Saturday evening
at 4 o'clock from the Sacred Heart
SPINDLE Entered into rest at $50
a. NJ, September 2Cth, WILTON II.
- il4HDLE, in the forty-nnth year Of
rus s lsd as@% Tht:H p Gs;,,sp chuT:S
1A aEea,s N 81 H. Ts wssyrs G s es
nj 9;i5 r. NJ, FRIDAY September 9th
RUTH JACKSON, infant daughter of
G. NJ and Rosa J.. Tarry, ago two
Funeral at the residence, SUNDAY