The Presbyterian of the South : [combining the] Southwestern Presbyterian, Central Presbyterian, Southern Presbyterian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1909-1931, January 13, 1909, Page 20, Image 20

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20 THE mm BAKING POWDER figSP Where finest flavored hot V I-HE UO-bETWEENl whether it be a Burn, Bruise or Scald? DR. TICHENOR'S I ANTISEPTIC I affords instant relief. Its cooling effect prevents congestion and the antiseptic qi alit es prevent swelling, blistering H . and superation afterwards. "It draws the fever"?you cannot afford to be without it at home. All druggists 25 and 50 cts. bells: StMl AUoy Church and Reboot Boll*. IVSend for OMtlocua The C. H. BELL CO., HllUbar*, o Nobody buys a little passing pleasure in evil at so dear a rate, or keeps it for so short a time, as a good man.?Maclaren. y : PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOUT] MONTREAT NOTES. By J. D. Murphy. The program committee, consisting of Dr. Walter L. Lingle, D. D., of Atlanta, Georgia, chairman, R. E. Magill, of Richmond, Virginia, secretary and Dr. Tlieron H. Rice, of Union Theological Seminary, has arranged a tentative program for the Montreat Assemblies of 1909, commencing about July 1. It is G.e purpose of the committee to furnish one of the most attractive programs ever presented in the Southern states for instruction, entertainment and snir itual inspiration. The first ten days of the Assemblies will be devoted to exercises and addresses on the various phases of Calvinism. Dr. Orr, of Scotland, will deliver several addresses in this series. Dr. White, of New York, who made such a profound impression at Montreat last summer as a Bible teacher, will be present again next summer. The Assemblies at Montreat during the summer of 1908 demonstrated the great opportunity for usefulness which Montreat" possesses. The Southern Railway Company has given out the contract for a handsome passenger station at Black Mountain, the railway station of Montreat. Black Mountain township has voted $25,000 worth of road improvement bonds and the highway will be macadamized from Black Mountain station to the gates of Montreat, by next summer. The handsome cottage of that prince of philanthronioto M*> f W -? n. ? ?_ f ..... v. u. ui auaill, U1 UlCCUVIlie, South Carolina, near the Hotel Montreat, is about completed. The handsome cottages of Mr. W. J. Roddey and Mr. A. J. Whitener, of Rock Hill, South Carolina, two of the most widely known and best beloved business men of South Carolina, will be ready for occupancy next summer. Other cottages are being erected and negotiations are going on -with contractors which indicate that a number of cottages will be built during the year 1909. July 10, 1909, is the anniversary of the birth of Calvin and we trust that there will be a great rally of Pres uyienans ai Aiontreat next summer and a tremenduous impetus given to Calvinism and Presbyterianism at the great meetings to be held there. We want to emphasize one point: The conferences and assemblies at Montreat are expensive. Tney cost money. They are not intended as a money-making institution. In order to defray the expenses of these assemblies, admission fees will be charged. This, we hope will be thoroughly understood. This is done in accordance with the uniform custom of all like foundations. It's necessity and wisdom have been demonstrated by experience. The hotels will be under the management of the Association next summer, and we hope to make our guests comfortable. NORTHERN ASSEMBLY. Dr. James I. Vance, pastor of the North Reformed Church, Newark, N. J., announced io his congregation at special Christmas morning services that he had decided to decline a call from the Central Presbyterian Church of Atlanta, Ga., which he received several days ago. The announcement was followed by an unusual demonstration of pleasure on the part of the parishioners. The congregation greeted Dr. Vance with a Chautauqua salute and then sang the doxology. After H. January 13, igog. COFFEE TALKS No. 1. SEASONING. You would not eat unseasoned food, would you? It takes salt to give zest to what is eaten. And y so coffee, too, may be seasoned ?all its good qualities and flavor brought out. The Dutch of Hoi iana naa me secret or seasoning coffee for more than a hundred i years. The French and the French-speaking people of New Orleans now have it. That is why French coffee and New Orleans coffee are famous the world over. That is why LUZIANNE COFFEE is so rich, refreshing and satisfying. It is a coffee of the highest grade with just enough of the French seasoning to make it perfect. When you once taste it the other kind will he about as satisfactory to you as unsalted food. Sold Everywhere. THE REILY-TAYLOR CO. NEW ORLEANS, U. S. A. A MAN SAVED BY U8INQ A FOLDING SAWING MACHINE. aewu cm uw mmn -ft- KUIS K1BT IL?Jt?j| wood with It than two la In any other *m udbflOiiatwk. AN . . IV a do It uealer. O CplOsTBT ^Z-rl*h? L* .a IN IO HOUIs. 6?w,awB..Min-ii any wood on any 1~- ?? ground. Haw. treee r. BB33 dawn. Catalog VTS#^^"" 1 FaUlajSawiii Muk.'ca, lULBurNtiSL Cklcara. OL "O *Ot4 Own rfiORSES OR MULES V ik. EMMETT'S ^^-SFEClFie OC^clkBOTTS (s guaranteed to Cure in Every Case NO DRENCHING?DOSE: ONE TABLESPOONHJL. Learned, Miss., Feb. r$, 1890. Dear Sirs:?I do not want to be without a supply of your Kmmett's Colic and Bots Cure a* long as I own an animal subject to the above named diseases. Am a farmer, owner and breeder of horses, cows and hogs. I have used the Specific in a good number of cases, and lil - every instance, found it fully as good as recom mended. There is an increasing demand for it bere among the farmers Yours, _____ J. J. McDocOAtC PRICE, gl.OO m BoUle. I. L. LYONS 8l CO., ProprietOTC Vew Orleana, ecu