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:o , TH1
I ROCKBRIDGE BATHS HOTEL I
AND SPRINGS.
U Quiet honieuKe resort in moun- I
tains of Va. Lithia. Magnesia and I
Sulphur waters. Delightful swim- I
I ming pool. Terms moderate. Open I
I June 1st. Apply to C. H. Friend, I
I Mgr., Rockbridge Baths, Va.
| r^nnn
?pvn opiniys?
and Baths
A most delightful Mountain Resort with large
P.VJr ?,'** Capacity 600. 100 miles
XWe/c.?fJd^n,ft0n- ? C- F?r DamphlCt8CH/S.
r. NELSON, Capon Spring., W. Va
CITY BANK
OF RICHMOND
W. H. PALMER, President.
E. B. ADDISON, Vice-President
J. W. SINTON, Cashier.
Directors:
E. B. Addison, A. L. HolLaday.
Jas. H. Anderson, Wm. H. Palmer,
James N. Boyd, S. W. Travers,
LJlburn T. Myers, Edwin A. Palmer.
a ix it?? ? ~ ? *
?. u. a. k. valentine,
Stewart M. Woodward.
CENTRAL BUREAU OF EDUCATION,
Paris, Ky., Miss Kate Edgar, Proprietor
aDd Manager. ' Prompt and reliable Information
given presidents of colleges
and superintendents of schools of teachers
suitable for their vacancies. Send
for circulars.
Hermann Schmidt
804-6-8 E. Broad 8t^ Richmond, Va.
80UTHERN 8UPPLY CO.,
Tlmberville, Miss.
CORNISH^
Two Years' Credit Why Shi
> Weeded At Low
Buy On
WKM||)LLaU|JJJJStf which. In brief,
or orK*n In you
nftBS atrock-bnttc
of your own
jDo^ ilielnttrnmcm
and nc nive r
iit-in 1111 Y " :1
G iusureslusiruti
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S& The most beaul
Issued; 11 show
BS styles and expl
whether you bi
^ book 1 a yours fi
We tare you $loo and more on fflDNKH ?
the pu rebate of a piano. \Vnll|JII %
y
E PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOU!
Secular News
DOMESTIC.
Twenty-five thousand dollars towards
Endowment: As a result of the visit a
short time ago by the Ogden educational
party to the school of Miss Martha Berry
for mountain boys, near Rome, Ga_. it is
said that Mrs. Russel Sage has contrib
uted $25,000 to the endowment fund of
the institution. After the educational
conference in Atlanta, Ga., .Mr. Ogden an l
his party visited Miss Berry's school and
the members were highly pleased with
the work being done for the boys of the
Georgia mountains by this well-known
Georgia woman. A promise was made
at that time that the school and the good
wcrk it is doing wculd be brought to
the attention of those inclined to make
gifts for educational purposes. A conditional
gift from Andrew Carnegie, it
is arm on need, has been received. Mr.
Carnegie has promised $25,000 provided
$75,000 additional was raised, and tne
$25,000 from Mrs. Sage, will reduce this
amount to $50,000.
Invasion of Cuba: That a third armed
invasion of Cuba by the United States is
mot improbable in the not distant future
is the belief of many well-informed army
and navy men at Washington. Naturally
all effort to induce them to speak openly
cn the subject is useless. Each day the
island government is becoming more involved
and plunging deeper in the mire
of financial ditRculties. There Is said to
be a rapid relapse from the conditions
as left by the United States a few months
ago. It Is recognized bv the administration
that intervention is slowly becoming
more imperative because of the growing
complications facing the new government,
but the administration here is diplomatically
sphinx-like in so far as even
hinting at the subject. It could not well
be otherwise for the present.
Economy in the Government: The
heads of the several executive departments
are now at work on tlitf plans icr
economy in their respective divisions of
nuts Buvenuueni, and good results are e.ipected
when the estimates for the next
fiscal year are sen1 to Congress. In many
executive departments the bureaus and
division chiefs are at work on their estimates,
under instructions to cut everything
down as much as possible. As soon
as the estimates are made a new scheme
of cabinet inspection will be tried. There
will be sub-conimitlees composed of members
of the cabinet. President Taft belli
F actorytoHome
akYear'sFreeTrial
Easy- Tarsus
ouldn't You Buy
A? Any Dealer? &
The Corniih Plan MQ^al
place* a strictly high grade piano HHKeQRIWjufl
r hoinc, freight paid If you wlih, JHIHP {(Jl
>U1 factory price, upon terms JuBI?mN
choice, giving you 1 year to teat !
heforeyonneeddecldetolceeplt
on itn Ironclad U?ud of la
u uuiu* hi 10 mis oner aua ai?o /
lent against defect for 25 year*. tf|^B533S9fl^H
NliH BOOK jmriB
Jful piano ami. organ catalogue
a the choicest of our SO latest uH
alna things you ought to know H
ujr from ua or elsewhere. The
or the asking. Write for It now.
>1
V* Katabllateatf <hfr 0? Ytart ^ tfu Cornish plan.
'H. May 19, 1909.
lieves tliai the expenses can be cut down
by $10,000,000.
Unveiling of a Monument to Major
Wirz: Historic Andersonville, Gu., on May
12, was crowded with abouit 5,000 visitors,
honoring the memory of Major Wiry,
at Ihe unveiling of a monument erected
to his memory by the Daughters of the
Confederacy. Hon. Pleasant A. Stovall,
O-.
ui o<ivaniiit'ii. was me orator of the day,
having been introduced by J. E. Mathis,
of Americas. With impressive ceremonies
Mrs. Perrin, the daughter of Major
Wirz, unveiled the monument, which will
stand as a sacred memory to her father.
After the unveiling a big barbecue was
given jointly by the Americas and Andersonville
ladies and the thousands joined
in the feast.
Kidnappers Convicted: Jpines Boyle,
convicted with his wife cf ihe kidnapping
of little Willie Whit la, of Sharon, was
sentenced to life imprisonment on May
10. Mts. Helen Boyie was sentenced to
twenty-five years in the penitentiary immediately
following her husband. The
court imposed the maximum penalty upon
both Boyie and his wile; by reason of
the faot tthat Mrs v,...i i '
ic uau uCfll lUllIKl
guilty only as an accessory, the penalty
imposed upon her was lighter than that
given her husband It became known
that Mrs. Boyle took morphine, hut it
only made her ill. It was given her by
a woman in adjoining cell. The sheriff
took tihree haat pins away from the
woman, and a razor was found in Boyle's
cell.
LIGHT BOOZE.
Do You Drink It?
A minister's wife had quite a tussle
with coffee and her experience is interesting.
She says:
"During the two years of my training
as a nurse, while on night duty, I Became
addicted to coffee drinking. Between
midnight and four in the morning, when
the patients were asleep, there was little
to do except make the rounds, and it was
quite natural that 1 should want a goca,
hot cup of coffee about that time, it
stimulated me and I could keep awake
better.
"After three cr four years of^ coffee
drinking I became a nervous wreck and
thougnt that I simply could not live without
my coffee. All this time I was subject
to frequent bilious attacks, sometimes
so severe as to keep me in bed for
several days.
"After being married, riusband begged
me to leave off coffee for he feared that
ii nan aireaay Hurt me almost beyond
repair, so 1 resolved to make an effort
to release myself from tne hurtful habit
"I began taking Postum and for a few
days felt the languid, tired feeling from
the lack ot the sttmplant, but I liked the
taste of Postum, and that answered for
the breakfast beaverage all right.
"Finally I began to feel clearer headed
and had steadier nerves. After a year's
use of Postom I now feel like a new
woman?have not had any bilious attacks
since 1 left off cottee." |
."There's a Reason." Read "The Road 1
to wellville," in pags.
. Ever read the above tetter? A new ?J
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human ^
interest.