Newspaper Page Text
July 3, 1912]
ICE CREAM
.... is one of the luxuries
which everybody
f 1 wants, and every/
, , * \ body cau have it now
/ T \ for it can be made at
| 1 a cost of nine cents a
Q, I quart by usinc
VDish/ JELL-O
Vllx ICE CREAM
Powder
Dissolve a package of Jell-O Ice Cream
Powder (cost 10 cents) in a quart of milk
(cost, say 8 cents) and freeze it, and .you
have about two qnarts of delicious ice cream.
Five kinds of Jell-O Ice Cream Powder s
Vanilla. Strawberry, Lemon, Chocolate,
and Ua&avored.
Bach 10c. a package at any grocer's.
Send for our beautiful Recipe Book.
The Genesee Pore Food Co., Le Boy, N. Y.
WANTED
PUPIL NUR6ES TO TAKE A THREE
votirs' course of training In a general
hospital. For particulars, apply to
MISS H. FROST, Sunt.. Mercer Hospital.
Trestus, Jf. J.
SA FAMILY |
MONUMENT If
rl ETHER ornate or simple in ll
I I design, costly or moderate 111
V\1 In price, exceptional beauty of iU
,yj color and finish marks with an A I
Ki air of dlstlncilvenesa the mouu- IUl
\)? ment built of
M Winnsboro Blue J
i. u Granite M
V L "Cft# Uk of ilf* f?-*#" \JA
A/l Years hence will And this 11
]' /] memorial as well preserved and IT
^ i beautiful as on the day of erec- Nl
\yi tlon. "Tho Silk of The Trade" Vf)
rll possesses a durability that is Mr.
VJA second to none. K/J
All Writ*for Nam* of Searttt Dealer VM
fiYjt WINNSBORO GRANITE kW
VOl flftRPftR ATIftV ? - '?'*
M.
I
I >
Mil
B?1U a Hp?x'lallj.
CSffyft Ifat? BrUy?aHrjn..B?IH?.ra.Kd,U?^
UAKUBV1LLK, UAUiSO.VVILLK AND
Hiiiil.nivvini'
Steamer NEW
COMMENCING MAY 2. 1012. will l?tv?
MUneburg on the arrtval of carB from
I-ouievllle and NaBhvllle Depot, head of
Oanal Street?
, DAILY (except Wednesdays and Sundays)
4 P. U. train.
RETURNING, leave Madlsonvllle dally
tt I A, M? water and weather permitting.
EXCURSIONS
Maaievllle 5?c. Trlrlonrla River 7Bc.
MANDEVILLE, LEWISBURQ, MADIBONVILLE
AND PINELAND
PARK.
""^'ESDAYS, 7:46 A. M. train.
Weight reoelved dally at the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Depot, head
of Oirod street.
W. O. COYLE A (X)., Incorporated,
617 Carondelet St.. New Orleans.
la Writing to Advertisers, Please Menlion
The Presbyterian of the South.
T ? E PRESBYTEEt
families who do not clean house arc
the degraded few of these nations. We
go through this work and trouble aud
erpeuae every spring that we may have
a clean, wholesome, pleasant, place to
live In.
One of our old authors talks about
"The house of man's soul'?and ne:e
comes In my Bermon, for I did not set
out to write about beating carpets?arc
we as careful about the house of the
soul as we are about the house we live
In? Shall we not very often go over It
and remove every thing that Is soiled
nnfl maVfl avopv thlno nilro on#t '
Let us see to it that no slime or dirt is
in the cellar, no dust or cobwebs in the
garret, no broken furniture or dustv
carpets in the parlor, no. unwholesome
food in the kitchen, none but beautiful
pictures on the wails. Let "the house
of man's soul" have a thorough house
cleaning, that the soul may have a clean
abode and that it may be a fit dwelling
place for the guest who stands at the
door and knocks. Not every spring and
fall, but every morning and evening
must it be done till we go to that "house
not made with hands," to that "room
prepared for us."?Ex.
THE PENMJYLVAK1A RAILROAD
AM) ITS L.Ml'LO iLLS.
With 2,040 active employes who have
been in service forty years or longer,
and with 1,572 men who served forty
years or more and are now receiving
pensions, tthe Pennsylvania (Railroad
has a payroll which is probably unique
among those of the corporations of
thiB country.
No less remarkable is the fact that
the Pennsylvania's records show that
to-day there are upon Its payroll 48a
men who have been in Us service more
than fifty years. One employee has
been receiving pay from the Pennsylvania
for sixty-six years.
'the following table gives the number
of employees in the service of the
Pennsylvania Railroad for fifty years
or longer:
Years Employees. Years Employees,
of service. of service.
66 1 57 20
84 2 50 27
62 5 65 41
61 3 54 42
60 8 53 39
59 7 52 53
58 23 51 93
50 124
In making public the above figures
the Pennsylvania does not say its employees
are blessed with longevity, but
it indicates such by the following statistics
which show that it has in active
service 4,717 employees who are between
the ages of sixty and seventy
years?Pennsylvania employees retire
at seventy. A striking comparison exists
between the Pennsylvania records
and the Carlisle table of mortality used
by insurance companies. While the
latter shows the expectancy of twentyone
years of age to be 40.75 years, the
Pennsylvania Railroad has 4,015 employees
who have exceeded this.
David L. Graeff, of Columbia, Pa.,
born February 18, 1821. He was a
machinist on the Philadelphia Divls
ion, having been employed in June,
1872.
Thomas C. Payne, of Belvidere, N.
J., born November 4, 1821. He served
as a laborer on the Belvidere Division
from April 1, 1856, to the date of his
retirement.
Charles A. Jefferies, of Lancaster,
Pa., enjoys the distinction of having
been on the payroll of the Pennsylvania
Railroad longer than any other employee.
He was born October 8, 1822,
and in July, 1846, was employed by the
Columbia and Philadelphia Railroad as
a fireman. He was made engineer in
1849, and in 1883 his occupation was
changed to signal repairman.
*
AN OF THE SOUTH
The Pennsylvania Railroad trains its
ollicers from the rank and hie. Young
men just out of school or college begin
their work for the company by learning
the very rudiments of railroading; and
there are many years of hard work before
they even show their heads above
their fellows, or their superiors learn
whether they are htted for promotion.
A census recently made of Pennsylvania
Railroad officers gives striking
evidence of the policy the Company
pursues in training men. Of 178 officers
included in the Railroad's official
biographical list, 171, or 96 per cent.
nave been with the company all of
their buBlneas life. Of the 178, those
who received a college education number
84, or approximately 50 per cent.
The seven cases where officers have
not been In the service of the railroad
the entire time since leaving school Include
such as required special training,
which the railroad did not offer.
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN
PRIZES.
For Articles on American Social and
Religions Problems.
Home Mission Week is to be celebrat
ed by the Protestant churcheB of Amer"
A WOPlT> Tf
we have always heard, "Is sufficient."
realizes that we have done our best In
equately describe our many facilities?t
SECURITY 1
AMERICAN NA
OF RICHMOt
THE NOWLA
High-Class Diamonds and other Pt
ment and Wedding Rings, Silver Noveltb
of the Largest Patterns. Fine Importe
and Lorgnettes. Goods sent on approva
921 Bast Main Street,
National State
RICHUI
(Consolidation of National Eta
CAPITAL, $1,000,000
OPl'l
Wm. H. Palmer, President; John S. El
President; J. W. Sinton. Vlce-P
Interest Allowed on Savings Deposited.
f STONE SLATES SPLIT.
^ CRACK, PALL OFF
A light roof, a tight roof,
roof?that's Cortright. No g
roof; no splintering, crackit
fire; no great initial cost; i
satisfactory service. Delivered pa
painting will be needed.
Write for dealer'* name. If we haven'
samples and prices will be promptly tent
CORTRIGHT META
54 N. 23d Street, Philadelphia
KK E IT Z E R
10c?WORKS '
We C. POWER A CO., 153?S N.
For Corn**. BaIIr Hurna f'n vhnnnlaw
Chilblains. Indolent Ulcers' etc. All of* (
To prove oar claim and merit your co
will send a sample size (1-4 os.) m>X I
your druggist cannot supply you, write t
w r. rowra . re., in.ee t,
tof 110 twti tola Kemedy bu met i
(BRONCHITIS, LUMBA
arc alto Qaiekly Rails?
1 w. Mwardt * ftos, UT Quttn Victoria XL,
London, Kngland.
(723) 23
> i( a from November 17th to 20th. The
committee having Una matter la charge
is desirous of securing a aeries of
articles on the twelve subjects which
are to be presented each week during
the three months' preliminary period.
Twenty-live dollars will be paid for
the best article on each of the topics.
Following are the subjects: The
Negro, Spanish Americans, The New
Frontier (The west and the South),
Ihe Immigrant, The Problems of
Country Liife, City Problems, Women
and Children in Industry, The Saloon
niiH tomnnPQnoo Pnfnrm Gnnlol
? %? uuw awi.ui iU| (JUV/iMl *nuit"
ments arising out of Present Day Conditions,
The Church as a Social Agency,
The Church as a Religious Force, The
Churches in a Uniformed Program of
Advance.
These articles are to be used in the
religious and the daily press and should
be written in a popular manner. Their
importance from the standpoint of the
churdh should be distinctly brought
out and they are to be limited to fifteen
hundred words. The final date for receiving
these articles is August 1st.
Full particulars as to details will be
given upon request. Address Charles
Steele, Executive Secretary, 156 Fifth
Avenue, New York.
) THE WISE"
Therefore we believe that the public
giving them the TWO WOKDS which aclhe
1.^1/ 9EiI% V It lb
the
.TIONAL BANK,
VD, VIRGINIA.
N COMPANY
eclous Stones. New designs In Kngagees.
and Cases of Silver for Bridal Presents
d and American Watches. Opera Glasses
1 upon satisfactory city references.
RICHMOND. VA.
> and City Bank
?.\D. TA.
to and Cfty Bank of Richmond)
SURPLUS, $600,000
icEns.
llett. Vice-President; Wm. M. Hill, Viceresident;
Jullen H. Hill. Cashier.
We Invite you to do business with us
1 1 (yldtdvut uctai en.../-. 1 I
Wn. rv?vjiil IVIU IHL OH IINOLLO I
SOUP I
a handsome roof, a permanent
reat weight, as with a stone slate
ig, falling off; no damage from
jo need for repairs; no end to
inted both sides?or galvanized, so no
't an agency in your locality, full particulars,
to those actually in need of roofing.
L ROOFING COMPANY
123 W. Van Buren Street. Chicago
I S SALV r
WONDERS?25c El
fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Soraa, Ivy Poiaon, Preah Wounds, Scalda,
these vield ta lta l?flur?nr??
nftdenee, send a 2c. stamp for postage, we
I IIKK full directions. W1UTK NOW. If
us direct. Prepared by
WN??er?k *1 >4. mudrlphlai.
EMBROCATION FOR ! 1
'utM>y ftfcwadi00 CROUP
with continued end growing popularity.
CO and RHEUM ATI8M
*d by a Few Aprltoattoni. ^
Aii DrugfUt,, FoupraACo.,
BO Heekmun St.. W. T.