Newspaper Page Text
August 30, 1911]
mt ^ mi HNw
?fcW IH JU*
MR. EUGENE ANDERSON,
PRVfiincvtr
m. X*
Georgia-Alabama Business College,
Macon, Ga. A Fine Position Guaranteed
With Every Full Course
Diploma. A Select TrainSchool,
Composed of 250
Well Recommended
Students.
Write to Mr. Anderson if you are ambitious
for a practical education that
will wonderfully increase your knowledge
of the English language and at
the same time give you a training that
will insure life employment for you.
Miss Minnie Henderson, (Jallison, S.
C.f writes: "The few months that 1
studied in the Georgia-Alabama Busi
ness College worked a great improvement
in my English education and gave
me a business capacity of which 1 am
very proud. I am thankful indeed that
I found such an institution, and that I
am now prepared to be worth something
to myself and to those who have
a right to expect something of me. 1
was enthused over the splendid advantages
offered by the Georgia-Alabama,
and I found every other student equally
delighted."
Powhatan Institute
Home School for Girls and Yonutf Ladle*.
VIHS. It. G. POltTEIt, Principal.
.Mr. It. G. POIt'l'KIt, ItuMlncMH Mutineer.
Motto: "To be, liather Than to Seem."
Modern equipment; eleven years' success.
Located in Powhatan county, forty
miles from Klrlimnnil ,r"'' *
and Western It. It. It is in medium climate,
lying between the Tidewater on
one side and the mountains on the other;
thus the students are not subject to malaria
of the lower section nor fevers of
the mountains. The water is the finest
in this section of the State. The school
is religious, but not sectarian.
A graduate of this institution may,
upon application to the State Board of
Education, receive a High School Certificate,
which will entitle her to teach in
the public schools of the State without
having to stand the regular State examination.
$1.10.00 pays all expenses except
laundry, with full Academic Course
and Physical Culture.
For catalogue and other information
apply to
It. (1. POHTEII, UiiNluesn .Mgr.,
Ilelona, Vn.
Direct j Q & C
Route Route
TO
NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON.
CINCINNATI?DETROIT.
BUFFALO?CLEVELAND.
PITTSBURG?INDIANAPOLIS.
BIRMINGHAM?CHATTANOOGA.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED SLEEPERS.
DINING CARS.
Ticket OfTice: 711 St. Charles StDepot:
Terminal Station, Canal St.
Phono- M 4489
1?- I
AltlAFftIA RAISING istliosurest
I?INVpNI? way 10 '""k? ???
IIV am M IV In money on little capl0lle
acre yjc|(|s
thousands of dollars a year. Sells for $8 to $7.60 lb.
Will buy nil you raise. Easily (frown anywhere. Requires
your spare time only. Could you realize how
rapidly you can make money honestly, vou'd write me
today. T. H. Sutton, 408 Sherwood Ave., Louisville, Ky.
f 60LD WEDDING RING FREE
y4K Send lor 12 packages of our betutiful
/VEtt , .rjLuVvl lilgli grade gold embossed poat carda
distribute at 10c pkg. Return us the
-rt- jJti 'iOwhen collected and we will send
JM you by return mall this very fine
ltK gold filled heavy band ring, not
the cheap kind. Address, R. P. 808RR
811 llousehold Bldg., Topeka, Kans.
THE PRESBYTERIJ
Uilli, Ui* tAMLl jlAnti UJbLla.
Given tu? ability to. ruu a sewing macuine
ivitu tne same degree 01 stiaigtuness
as does a tailor, any girl may
quickly make tor hersiii an mdenuite
uuiiiuer of tne belts and giruies mat auu
so mueii smartness to a summer frock.
iue pieitiest 01 morning belts are of
plain heavy linen, sligutly wider aun
snapeu to the ligure at the back and
trimmed with lour quarter-inch stitched
bands, which give a tucked ellect running
the entire length of tne strip, says
tue New York Herald. This belt looks
btst when fastened with a pearl buckle
of tne harness order.
Pour-inch wide belts of the firm but
flexible Japanese white grass linen are
usually hand embroidered in a white
r.l.rvonntl.m....... ^ ? ?
v.iijouuiucuium UCOigU UI1U 11 CApUllbti
need not be considered should fasten
with one of the Japanese buckles of
solid silver.
Another smart type of belt, which,
however, must be cleaned with naphtha,
is a two and a 2 1-2-inch wide strip of
white glace kid, stitched thrice along
the edges and secured with a kid covered
cardboard buckle of trunk shape.
The same model in dull linished cherry
colored kid is very new and very stunning
and goes well with a white linen
tennis blouse and skirt or with a white
flannel vneh t intr frr?elr
Inch wide alternating strips o? kid
and satin stitched to a silk foundation
compose a striking looking belt that is
easy to make, since no buckle is needed,
for the two ends hook beneath a
pump of kid and satin. These belts arc
dainty in white with cerise or green or
dull blue and two tones of brown.
Reversible belts of white kid on one
side and dark colored moire on the
other have hooks imbedded at the extremely
pointed edge of one end and
these fit into small and almost invisible
eyes of silk twist set several inches
from the edge of the other end of the
strip.
A band of Japanese embroidered silk
may be made into an exceedingly effective
looking belt by binding it with kid
and attaching to one end a kid strap
that will run through a metal ring and
a second strap attached to the other
end. Or a strip of Japanese brocade.
gold or black or dark blue, may be
stitched with gold thread, lined with
cloth of gold and fastened at the back
under an obi bow.
So the Christian should live a life
that is free from sham and deceit, and
which shows a character conformed to
the law and character of God; and
which can stand a close inspection in
a bright light without revealing any defects.
Freckles
"Once Freckled Always Freckled" No
Longer True?llow to Remove
Quickly.
People used to take their freckles to
th? grave. That was before they knew
about Kintho, the simple remedy that
sold under a guarantee to remove freck
ma, or money DacK. i^ook in ine glass,
and at the first sign of a freckle get a
two-ounce package of Kintho wherever
toilet goods are sold and see if it doesn't
remove your freckles as if by magic.
"Use Kintho Soap too. It will not
only help give the freckles a push, but
it is delightful for toilet use "
M pi IDC A Fine General'
. w no bad effects lil
NO PAV ^ ply it, write to /
V N OF THE SOUTH (839) 23
^liere is Work foiran I
jruasoline tngine Every Daijnl
W It will separate your cream, grind or cut feed, run your wood- ^
F saw?pump?fanning mill?thresher?electric light plant?washing 1
w machine?save you time and money on all the thousand and one 1
If jobs around the place. 1
I A few cents' worth of fuel?a turn of the wheel?and it will work 1
J for hours?without watchintr or hnthpr?**
0 ....j, vuiv ui ua cuu ul me ||
work and leaving you free to do yours. V
An I H C Engiue is not only wonderfully serviceable and economical, but I
with proper care it will last for years. Its construction guarantees smooth, I
steady running?its few simple parts make it most durable. The perfect 1
accessibility of every part makes it easy to clean and keep in perfect I
condition. And, just as important, our line guarantees I
t An 1 H C Engine for Your Individual Need J
I of just the right size and style to do your special work to the L
A best advantage. A
IV ^"ert'ca^ fyP0?3. 25, and 35-H.P.; horizontal?1 to 25-H. P.; semi- J'
I V portable?1 to 8-H.P.; portable?I to 25-H. P.; traction?12 to J
i 45-H.P.; sawing, pumping, spraying, and grinding outfits, etc. A
I K ?built to operate on gas, gasoline, kerosene, distillate, or alco- J
I I W ?air cooled or water cooled. See the I II C local dealer, J
\ or, write today for catalogue, or any information desired. J
& | J![V International Harvester Company of America J
9 (Incorporated) jf\ I
^^?????I I I I 11 I
II I H C Service Bureau
II Vl'-ifj/ ji/Tj\\ The purpose of this Bureau is to furnish farm- III
II ers w'"1 information on better fartnirc. If you H I
llUil' ti \S-^T|III have any worthy questions concerning j-oils. crops. H I V|H
II \|| Mil ||i|| Pt-sts. fertilizer, etc.. write to the 1 H C Service I f Ml
II I 1Wi? Hill Bureau, and learn what our experts and others have br^Vll
|) ^||^| mil found out concerning those subjects. ||||^^jt^^||||
TO TOWN?"^
I And find the market Y ^\\ I
unfavorable for your
produce? The farmer "*r~
who has a telephone in his home can telephone I
first. The useless trips thus saved are worth the
Ivjuu-ci nic piau ui me joeu oystem ine service
costs but a trifle; the farmer owns the instrument
and the equipment.
Write to nearest Bell Telephone
Manager for pamphlet, or address
Farmers* Line Department
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. ff %
H SOUTH PRYOR STREET, ATLANTA. GA. U\ jfflMffk LJ
ronic. Contains no arsenic or other poisons. Leaves |SJ(""\ r^lJRF"
ke quinine. If your Druggist or Merchant can't sup- ?,
lRTHUR PETER & CO., Gen. Agts. Louisville. Ky. NO PAY