w/o Marcus Lafayette (Mark) Arnold
d/o Thomas King
Obituary
Mrs. Ada Arnold Gone
Mrs. Ada Arnold, the beloved wife of Mr. Mark Arnold, died at her residence in Oneonta, October 24th, at 1:45 p.m., aged thirty-three years, three months and nine days.
She had been sick only a few days with pneumonia, and her death was a shock to everyone. Many friends were deeply grieved by the sad news, as she was a familiar figure in our midst and by her kindness and cheerfulness won friends wherever she went. She will indeed be missed, but over the home of the bereaved ones rests the heaviest shadow and the pathway is all dark, and your hearts are heavy with sorrow and suffering. Ah! How bitter is the cup that we are sometimes called upon to drink and often to drink to its very dredge. Truly, “Never morning were to evening but some heart did drink.” But in the midst of our sorrow and suffering comes the sweet remembrance that we have a sympathizing friend to whom we can go for comfort and solace. He is ever ready to bind up the broken hearts, and in Him we find rest. Hers was a sweet life and her death a triumphant one – that of a Christian.
Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. King, of Walnut Grove, and other relatives were at her bedside when the summons came.
Her remains were carried to Walnut Grove cemetery where they were interred Friday. Rev. Joseph H. Vann, pastor of the Methodist church, Oneonta, and Rev. W. J. Nash, of Walnut Grove, in a very impressive manner, conducted the services.
Many friends join The News-Dispatch in sympathy for the bereaved family.
Published in Blount County News-Dispatch on 31 October 1901, Thursday, Page 3
d/o Thomas King
Obituary
Mrs. Ada Arnold Gone
Mrs. Ada Arnold, the beloved wife of Mr. Mark Arnold, died at her residence in Oneonta, October 24th, at 1:45 p.m., aged thirty-three years, three months and nine days.
She had been sick only a few days with pneumonia, and her death was a shock to everyone. Many friends were deeply grieved by the sad news, as she was a familiar figure in our midst and by her kindness and cheerfulness won friends wherever she went. She will indeed be missed, but over the home of the bereaved ones rests the heaviest shadow and the pathway is all dark, and your hearts are heavy with sorrow and suffering. Ah! How bitter is the cup that we are sometimes called upon to drink and often to drink to its very dredge. Truly, “Never morning were to evening but some heart did drink.” But in the midst of our sorrow and suffering comes the sweet remembrance that we have a sympathizing friend to whom we can go for comfort and solace. He is ever ready to bind up the broken hearts, and in Him we find rest. Hers was a sweet life and her death a triumphant one – that of a Christian.
Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. King, of Walnut Grove, and other relatives were at her bedside when the summons came.
Her remains were carried to Walnut Grove cemetery where they were interred Friday. Rev. Joseph H. Vann, pastor of the Methodist church, Oneonta, and Rev. W. J. Nash, of Walnut Grove, in a very impressive manner, conducted the services.
Many friends join The News-Dispatch in sympathy for the bereaved family.
Published in Blount County News-Dispatch on 31 October 1901, Thursday, Page 3
w/o Marcus Lafayette (Mark) Arnold
d/o Thomas King
Obituary
Mrs. Ada Arnold Gone
Mrs. Ada Arnold, the beloved wife of Mr. Mark Arnold, died at her residence in Oneonta, October 24th, at 1:45 p.m., aged thirty-three years, three months and nine days.
She had been sick only a few days with pneumonia, and her death was a shock to everyone. Many friends were deeply grieved by the sad news, as she was a familiar figure in our midst and by her kindness and cheerfulness won friends wherever she went. She will indeed be missed, but over the home of the bereaved ones rests the heaviest shadow and the pathway is all dark, and your hearts are heavy with sorrow and suffering. Ah! How bitter is the cup that we are sometimes called upon to drink and often to drink to its very dredge. Truly, “Never morning were to evening but some heart did drink.” But in the midst of our sorrow and suffering comes the sweet remembrance that we have a sympathizing friend to whom we can go for comfort and solace. He is ever ready to bind up the broken hearts, and in Him we find rest. Hers was a sweet life and her death a triumphant one – that of a Christian.
Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. King, of Walnut Grove, and other relatives were at her bedside when the summons came.
Her remains were carried to Walnut Grove cemetery where they were interred Friday. Rev. Joseph H. Vann, pastor of the Methodist church, Oneonta, and Rev. W. J. Nash, of Walnut Grove, in a very impressive manner, conducted the services.
Many friends join The News-Dispatch in sympathy for the bereaved family.
Published in Blount County News-Dispatch on 31 October 1901, Thursday, Page 3
d/o Thomas King
Obituary
Mrs. Ada Arnold Gone
Mrs. Ada Arnold, the beloved wife of Mr. Mark Arnold, died at her residence in Oneonta, October 24th, at 1:45 p.m., aged thirty-three years, three months and nine days.
She had been sick only a few days with pneumonia, and her death was a shock to everyone. Many friends were deeply grieved by the sad news, as she was a familiar figure in our midst and by her kindness and cheerfulness won friends wherever she went. She will indeed be missed, but over the home of the bereaved ones rests the heaviest shadow and the pathway is all dark, and your hearts are heavy with sorrow and suffering. Ah! How bitter is the cup that we are sometimes called upon to drink and often to drink to its very dredge. Truly, “Never morning were to evening but some heart did drink.” But in the midst of our sorrow and suffering comes the sweet remembrance that we have a sympathizing friend to whom we can go for comfort and solace. He is ever ready to bind up the broken hearts, and in Him we find rest. Hers was a sweet life and her death a triumphant one – that of a Christian.
Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. King, of Walnut Grove, and other relatives were at her bedside when the summons came.
Her remains were carried to Walnut Grove cemetery where they were interred Friday. Rev. Joseph H. Vann, pastor of the Methodist church, Oneonta, and Rev. W. J. Nash, of Walnut Grove, in a very impressive manner, conducted the services.
Many friends join The News-Dispatch in sympathy for the bereaved family.
Published in Blount County News-Dispatch on 31 October 1901, Thursday, Page 3
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