Newspaper Page Text
28 TH
Jell-O
Dessert
PINEAPPLE TRIFLE.
One-half can grated pineapple, twothirils
cnp sugar. Cook up together.
Dissolve one-half package Orange Jell-O
in one-half pint boiling water. Ailtl the
pineapple anil juice of half an orange to
the Jell-O and set away to harden. When
it logins to thicken, add one-half pint
cream whipped stiff. Stir thoroughly
and turn into a mould to harden.
Recollect that these elaborate
desserts are not the rule, and that
delicious Jell-O desserts can be
made from any one of the seven
flavors without the addition of anything
else except boiling water,
and that recipes for these special
dishes are given simply because
"variety is the spice of life," and
many cooks and housewives delight
in preparing them.
Every Jell-O dessert
is a success.
Of how many oth- y**
er kinds of dessert A' ? y
can it be said that \ ?UKa
nououy nas ever
been disappointed
Seven flavors. jlnj)
10 cents, at all
Illustrated L y\
Recipe Book, JL\ lA
The Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y.
COAL
PITTSBURG COAL.
ALABAMA COAL
ANTHRACITE COAL.
QA8 AND rOUNDRY COKE.
For 8ale by
W. G. Coyle & Co.
SS7 Carondolet 8t., Bet. Union and
Perdldo. Phone 311, 82, 16.
Braaeh Tarda, 4716 Magazine St., and
North Peters St., bet Montegut
and CloueL
NEW ORLEAN8, LA.
Rufus J. Paddock
A I IOHNEY-AT-LAW,
204 Camp 8treet. Room 405.
Special Attention to Collections.
P. O. Box 731. New Orleans, La.
Reference: Presbyterian of the South.
the: best wav
,|ss the use or rue INDIVIDUAL
frf7r~~3 COrwUN/ON SERVICE/?.
frjijr'Ti cut a 5 to the a iithoamct a t rue
lopos supper in thousands
/ . n^t . or chuhches. it will oo so too
rBBPHftHRV. ' rau* chuoch seho ro*hlusthaho
pmct list
INDIVIDUAL COMMUNION SERVICE CO.
I Addr?? l>?pt- I 37 S. Pr/? S?.t Atkata,Ga.
\
y
E PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOU'
TO THE CHURCHES OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
Dear Brethren: As doubtless you know,
the General Assembly has ordered an annual
collection to be taken in our Church
for the cause of schools and colleges.
That this action is wise will appear from
the following reasons:
First: In the judgment of the Church,
the establishment and support of distinctively
Christian institutions for the
education of our youth is a work of first
importance to the kingdom of God.
Second: The fact is recognized that
colleges cannot be supported entirely by
tuition fees, and our institutions, as yet,
have very small endowments.
Thirrl* Our nnlloooc qva ?rlvlr*cr
tuition to a large number of -students,
sueh as candidates for the ministry, orphans
and sons and daughters of ministers
and missionaries.
Christian education is God's work?the
work of the Presbyterian Church?and on
this ground especially do we appeal for
your support. State institutions receive
large appropriations for their current expenses,
it being recognized that the current
income from fees is insufficient to
meet current obligations. What the state
does for Its citizens, the Church should
surely do for the kingdom. Then, inasmuch
as the institutions owned and controlled
by our Synod give benevolently
free tuition each year amounting to not
less than $2,000, they should be aided.
This harden should not he rnrrlert hv the
institutions alone, but should be distributed
throughout the membership ot
the Cnurch.
Other denominations are leading the
way in large gifts for Christian education
and we should follow. Would that
we might lead!
The institutions of the country in
which the Bible is not taught and Christianity
not propagated in a positive manner
are growing in size and influence,
which facts are potent when we look
to the future of the state and church.
God's neonle should arise and hiiild rhrij.
tian institutions, for education withou?
the saving element of religious power will
prove a curse. Our sons and daughters,
at the critical age of college life, and
when away from the heme, should have
positive Biblical instruction and religious
influence.
The amount asked for this year from
our Synod is $5,000, and this you will
see to be a reasonable amount when
you consider the needs of the institutions,
and when we tell you that the
Methodists of the state have assessed
this year $15,000 on their churches for
this cause.
The day appointed for the collection
is the third Sabbath of March. We appeal
to you for a liberal gift in the name
of the great Head of the Church.
Yours truly,
c o r> i
i v. ajriu,
T. W. Sloan,
C. F. Rankin,
G. W. Taylor,
H. L. Shaw,
Committee.
The space between a man's Ideal and
the man himself Is his opportunity.?
Margaret Deland.
I*H. March 17, 1909.
?
Welcome
Relief
Follows the use of Dr. Tichenor's
Antiseptic on the face after shaving.
Mix with five parts water and bathe
the face well each time?and your
shaving troubles will all be over.
No more Chafing, Stinging, Chap'
ping or Soreness if you will do this.
"It's soothing coolness is delightful.''
4LL DRUGGISTS 25 AND 50 CENTS
______
A. B. Griswold 6 Co., Ltd
Jewelers and Silversmiths
Our stock of Jewelry, Silverware, Diamonds
and Precious Stones, Watches,
Novelties In Gold and Silver, 1b the largest
and handsomest we have ever shown.
Everything New, Fresh, Attractive.
Write for our Book of Suggestions.
A. B. GRI3WOLD & CO., Ltd.
Established 1817.
723 Canal Street, NEW OR LEAN 8.
C. J. M&emurdo, Jr. E. R. Gregory.
MacmurdoO Gregory
GENERAL IN8URANCE.
OfHce No. 914 Hennen Building.
Phone Main 4411. New Orleans, La.
fire, Life, Accident, Liability, Boiler,
Plate Olaas, Indemnity, Burglary, Tornado.
F. Johnson 6 Son Company
LIMITED.
UNDERTAKERS AND FURNISHERS
OF FINE FUNERAL
FURNITURE.
t#0 Magazine Street, corner Julia,
and Washington and Prytania Streets.
Both 'Phones 697.
NEW ORLEAN8, LA.
BELLS.
Steel Alloy Church and school Bella. Mr-Send for
UUilome. The C. 8. BELL CO., Hlflabore , o