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January 13, 1509. THE
JELL-O ;
One of the Ladies' Choice
Recipes.
Every one of the seven Jell-O
flavors is so good that, as explained
in a former announcement,
110 one has ever yet been able to
determine wliicli is best, and no
mistake is possible if a choice is
made at random.
With a great many ladies the
Chocolate flavor is especially popular.
One of the favored recijjes
is this one for
CHOCOLATE WALNUT JELL-O.
Dissolve one package Chocolate Jell-O
in one pint of boiling water. When it
liegins to harden, add one-half cup English
walnut meats and half a dozen figs
cut up fine. Set away to become firm
and serve with whipped cream.
Jell-O flavors are :
Chocolate,
Lemon,
Strawberry,
Raspberry and
10c. a package, at
all grocers. \ A
Illustrated \\\ y\
Recipe Book, ' JL1 li
free. %
The Genesee Pore Food Co., Le Roy, N. V.
3'1 MADE *12 SKI
Selling Tlus 7-Piec? Kitchen Set*'
From (Mm etatrmmt / U. 8. CUXNlXaHAM.
iL AGENTS
are coining money?
fc'5g telling from 50 to 500
fteU per week. Tom
BI/IU JJ can do it. Sand your
? ?/ IH addre.i toda^r and lot
The Fight Is On
Every moment of your life, when
you are at home or abroad,
awake or asleep Between
the poison germs that are in air,
food and water, ? everywhere in fact,?
ana the billions of your invisible friends,
the little soldier-corpuscles in your blood.
If these little soldiers are kept strong
and^healthy by taking Hood s Sarsa- i
carina, you need have no fear of disease.
Begin using it at once if you are
at all under the weather, or have
troubles of the blood, stomach, liver
and kidneys. Get it of your druggist.
Self is the only prison
Bat it leads to light at last.
That can ever bind the soul;
Love is the only angel
Who can bid the gates unroll;
And when he comes to call thee,
Arise and follow faBt;
His way may lie through darkness,
: PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOUT
Marriages
Fulton-Huguely.
In the First Presbyterian church. Danville,
Kv., December 18, 1908, by Rev.
Dr. E. M. Green, Professor Maurice Garland
Fulton, of Central University of
Kentucky, and Miss Mary Vincent
Huguely.
?
Stewart-Whitenack.
At the home of the bride's father, near
Shawsville, Va., Thursday, December 24,
1908, by the Rev. A. S. Rachal. Mr. Chas.
Wade Stewart and Miss Nettie A. Whitenack.
Gardner-Gl vens.
At the home of the bride's parents,
Shawsville, Va., Wednesday, December
30, 1908, by the Rev. A. S. Rachal, assisted
by the Rev. Geo. W. Gardner, father
of the groom, Mr. Frank C. Gardner
and Miss Brooks K. Givens.
Henry-Lackey.
At the home of the bride, on December
19, 1908, Mr. Horace Reid Henry and
Miss Mary Lee Lackey, by the Rev. J. O.
Trostle, all of Timber Ridge, Rockbridge
countv. Va.
Pinkerton-McCluer.
In the Presbyterian church, Bon Air,
Virginia December 30, 1908, by the Rev.
E. B. McCIuer, D.D., father of the bride,
Mr. Edwin Baugh Pinkerton, of Baltimore,
Md., and Miss Betsey Glover McCIuer.
Braswell-Patterson.
In Tuskegee, Ala., at the home of the
bride's parents, on December 30, 1908,
by Rev. Jas. W. Marshall, Mr. Ralph W.
oraswen or rroy, Aia., and Miss Birdie
M, Patterson.
Gorrie-Adams.
In Tuskegee, Ala., at the home of the
bride's sisters, on October 30, 1907, by
Rev. Jas. W. Marshall, Mr. James M.
Gorrie, of Montgomery, Ala., and Miss
Catherine Adams.
Marshall-Sims.
In Mobile, Alal, at St. Francis Street
Methodist church, on November 12, 1908,
by Rev. Jas. W. Marshall, Mr. Thomas U.
Marshall and Miss Anita M. Sims.
Totty-Murphy.
In Tuskegee, Ala., at the home of Mr.
T. R. Segrest, on November 15, 1908, by
Rev. Jas. W. Marshall, Mr. George A.
Totty and Miss Auline Murphy.
Deaths
Mr. Charles E. Chambless.
December 23, 1908, near Tuskegee,
Ala., Mr. Charles Everett Chambless,
aged nearly thirty years. A member of
Union Methodist rhnroh
Mrs. Harriet McM. Johnston.
September 13, 1908, in Tuskegee, Ala.,
Mrs. Harriet McM. Johnston, the oldest
member ot the Tuskegee Presbyterian
church.
Mr. Hugh Adams.
April 4, 1908, in Tuskegee, Ala., Mr.
H. 25
nugh Adams, aged twenty-seven years,
six months. A member of the Tuskegee
Presbyterian church.
J. L. Taylor.
December 16, 1908, in Tuskegee, Ala., J.
T. Taylor, infant son of Mr. D. L. Taylor.
Miss Pattie Hanger.
This lovely Christian lady died in
Staunton, Va., October 17, 1908, from the
effects of an operation for appendicitis
and other complications. She was the
daughter of the late Dr. David W. Hanger
and Mrs. Sallie (McCue) Hanger, his
wife. She was reared in the family home
near Fishersville, called "Stone Fort."
This venerable house was the residence
of Rev. John McCue, an ancestor of the
deceased, and had never been out of the
possession of his descendants.
Upon the death of her father. Miss
Hanger removed to Staunton and presided
over the delightful home of her
uncle, the Hon. Marshall Hanger. She
was well read, well informed, bright and
animated, affectionate towards friends
and gracious toward all, instinct with the
best traditions of Old Virginia womanhood,
and quietly but sincerely and deeply
pious.
Her death was a scene of composure
and triumph and readiness, such as one
mid; occo. OU9|JCV.llllB 1IUU1 llltj tUUU"
tenances of those about her that her condition
had become critical, she asked if
they thought she was going to die, assuring
them that she was not afraid to
die, but that she wished to know it if the
end was near. One of them replied tenderly,
"You have but a little while to
live." She said, "Then let me have a
little time to myself." How solemn and
holy was the silence as she withdrew her
attention from all earthly things and gave
herself to a brief and solitary communion
with God! Then with the greatest
possible composure and clearness of mind,
she gave directions about the interests
she was soon to leave behind. There was
no clouding of thought, no failure of
memory, no excitement of emotion, no
tremor in the voice. Everything was done
as calmly and as thoroughly as if the
ouuucu 9U1HU1UUS sue iictii received n 3.(1
merely called her to take some long
Journey on the earth. She asked for the
loved ones in turn and gave to each an
appropriate farewell, here advice, there
comfort, there exhortation, as the particular
condition might suggest. Messages
were sent to the absent. Among others
she called for her pa?tor and explained to
him the principles of her Christian life
and of her service for the Master. She
was not afraid to die and was quite willing
to go, her faith being altogether in
the mercy of God through Christ and not
in any righteousness of her own. There
was no need of a word from any human
guide. The Good Shepherd was present
in the valley of the shadow of death, and
His rod and staff were her sufficient
comfort.
Aiier giving a iew directions as to Her
simple funeral, she asked for the singing
of some favorite hymns, then 'quietly lay
back and awaited the end, passing softly
into unconsciousness and gently falling
into the last sleep. The death chamber
had been transfigured and had become
the gate of heaven.
"Precious in the sight of the Lord is
the death of His saints."