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22 (142)
You Are Invited
To join the Presbyterian of the South
Piano Club. The plan is sensible, economical
and convenient. Club members
not only save money on their pianos,
but are protected and even insured in
every particular so that dissatisfaction
is impossible. Study the club plan
carefully and you cannot fall to see
that it represents an unusual opportunity.
Those who have already joined
and have received their pianos express
themselves as "Delighted with the
pianos and the plan."
The club gives you the benefit of the
"purchasing power of its one hundred
members." This means a saving of
about one-third in the purchase price
of your piano. Terms are made to suit
the convenience of the individual member.
The life insurance feature is ideal.
It is well worth your while to investigate
the club carefully. Write for catalogue
and full particulars. Address
Dudden & Bates. Presbyterian of the
South Club Dept.. Atlanta, Ga.
5 Fine 1*0ST CARDS rnr[
Send only 2:. .lamp and rec-ivr 5 vc.y W 11 | I
hne.l Gold Embuwd Caidi hREt, * II*"
to introduce po.i card cfter.
Capital Card Co.. Dept. 146 Topeka, Kan.
^ALtSMENWANTED
Most liberal terms. Greensboro Nurseries,
fruit, shade and ornament*.!
trees, vines and plants.
JOHN A. YOUNG & SONS,
Greensboro North Carolina.
5acre bag^w
FREE
I warn 1000 Ftrrnm In 1-OtiU V^k J*i ^1
UnA. Oklahoma. \rkan*av MissisM- \ jAX ^jbj
pp? inH Ohio, to plant S acret u( land wA \ D
whh my w^Tu/SmAH
VIRGINIA GROWN KING SFED
a ?trm<n of 'hp King Sp*?' that prom a? VT^
torr-vr a ^n^'un n aar|ln?a?yn *
ductlvanaaa. V(v ?>bi-<\ w to prova he
T*r'?? an r?Atp a |p"u<vl for *s tiT'tr*
Boat tha Waavfl and Low Prtcta hv producng
a haie ?ojhp acre 'n tpf.e of 'he Weevil;
and by mak'ng *oale> instead of 1. thereby g'e- fkXafVB
Ing 6c a hale :n ettra prodt Write postal quick
T. J. KING Richmond Va. wSJi
Ltf me teed yoo tone o' the Ofnol now ta hand
lyHny ol me le'ot N C. Sloik Have V)o err*
Shod ttpuda ol 1911 teats, they will email voaa. ^0
\V. T. Ilarille I* m. F. Ilarile
llobt. T. Hurdle Ebeu llnrtlle
WILLIAM T. IIAll 1)1 n a- CO.
Cotton Kactora A Coiiiiiii.sniou >1 ert-liiintn
MI3 Hra\ler Slrrei, Cor. Drjailrs
NEW Oil LEANS, LA.
1^1 on * * 11
Sydnor & Hundley
a Leading In ::
FURNITURE
s And s
CARPETS
RICHMOND. 3 VA.
Via Bristol
And The
Norfolk & Western
1
Railway
The Short Line Between
NEW ORLEANS. BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHIS,
CHATTANOOGA. KNOXVILLE,
?AN D?
WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK.
Solid Train Service Dining Car.
All Information cheerfully furnished
WARREN L. ROHR,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Western Passenger Agent.
W. B. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent,
Roanoke. Va.
pouLTRYjaONE FULL BALE
160 Feet Long fo?- *76/
1/ v^| II Odvtnlztd Poultry Net tint
t'111 fne ....
THE PRESBYTEBIA1
:: Miscellaneou i
i i
THE DIFFERENCE.
By W. D. N'eale.
John Sharp was a member of tbe Attendance
Committee of an organized
class in tbe First church Sabbath
school. One morning he was passing
down the street in the eastern part of
the city when he met Jim C'arless, a
neighbor and brother in the church, but
a man who had not been to Sabbath
school for many years. In fact, of late
lie had not been a regular attendant on
any of the services of the church.
"Say, Carless," said John Sharp, "I
want you to come to Sabbath school
and join my class. You're not doing
your duty by staying at home Sabbath
after Sabbath. You ought to think of
what you owe to the church and of your
example before your family."
"Yvho sent you to lecture me?" growled
Jim Carless. "I guess I'm capable
of attendiug to my own business along
religious lines. My life's about as exemplary
as yours. It isn't a man's
works that save him, anyway."
"Well," John Sharp retorted, "you
needn't get out of humor because you
haven't been doing your duty. A fellow
whose conscience is hurting him
is always trying to excuse himself by
supposing he is a good as other folkB.
You'll think about these things some
day when it's too late."
"Maybe I will,' snapped Carless; "but
I don't care to be bothered about it
now. I'm in a hurry, so good day."
He passed on and left Sharp wondering
why he had been treated so coldly.
As Carless proceeded down the street
with a spirit of resentfulness in his
heart he came face to face with Tom
Goodwin, a member of the Attendance
Committee of another organized class of
this same church. "Why, how are you,
James, old boy?" cried Tom, grasping
his brother's band warmly. "I'm glad
to see you looking so well this
morning. Your trip to the Springs must
have done you lots of good."
'"I was greatly benefited," answered
Carless pleasantly. "I haven't felt bo
well in ten years."
"I'm certainly glad of that," Tom
added enthusisastically.
"You'll be able to get around more,
and probably we'll have the pleasure of
seeing you at church onde In a while.
By the way, Jim," slapping him on the
arm, "we've got something new in our
Sabbath school. Our class has been
reorganized. It's a New Testament
class now. We've already increased our
number to forty. Our lesosns are very
interesting, and last month we had a
social at the home of one of our members
which was simply great. I wish
you could have been there. We're going
to have another next Friday night
at Henry Morton's, and I want you to
come. We'll entertain you royally, and
we would be more than pleased to have
you become a member." I
"As you are expecting to meet at
Henry Morton's," Carless replied, "I be
lleve I'll accept your Invitation. You
know Henry and I were schoolmates
back in Ohio."
"That's so," Tom assented. "Henry
told me about it this morning. We'll
look for you Friday night."
Then they separated and went their
ways. The following Friday night Jim
Carless attended the class social, and
was so well pleased that he consented
for the secretary to enroll his name as
a member of the class. The next Sabbath
John Sharp was surprised yet delighted
to see his neighbor at Sabbath
school, but wondered why he went into
Tom Goodwin's class instead of his.?
Herald and Presbyter.
N OF THE SOUTH [February 7, 1912
Ask Vour Doctor
We have had seventy years of experience with Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. That makes us have great confidence in it for
coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak throats, and weak lungs. Ask your
own doctor what experience he has had with it. He knows. He can
advise you wisely. Keep in close touch with him.
4T^gZsobA
/^^"WjP^TThe Sign of Good
Biscuit?Light and Flaky
The best flour and lard will produce heavy and soggy biscuit
unless your Soda is Fresh and Pure. To be sure of getting Fresh,
Pure Soda insist on Eagle-Thistle Brand, Full
Pound Package. It is packed into sanitary, t
moisture-proof, air-tight packages direct from >yp*rm. T ST.SiM
the mill. Because Eagle-Thistle is Fresh and !;?[!^*GL^"THISTI t
Pure, use One-fourth less than of other brands. *d ty BRAND
Eagle-Thistle Is manufactured, packed and sold by us ^|j
and no middle-man's profit is added. Compare the prlco. Vj t
All srroccrs sell Eagle-Thistle Soda. Refuse Substitutes I fiI / '
Our new cook book free on request. Sw
THE MATHIESON ALKALI WORKS I
Factory and Sales Office: SALTVILLE, VIRGINIA J| hattieso*aVkauwo?ks. |
ROYSTER FKRTIIMR
HITS THE SPOT EVERT TIM A
The explanation is simple; raf
they are made with the great- If
/^Cr or->W x?rr/i f /// If
wt c.ui^ a//u ckw 7 uiiii iji Ijl
ient has to pass the lest I i \
of our own laboratories; Ijl /!
theres no'tut ormiss"about I I
Royster Fertilizers. /j 1
Sold By Reliable Dealers Everywhere ffl ///
F.S.ROYSTER GUANO COJ
SALES OFFICES If I
I Norfolk.Va. Tarboro.N.C. Columbia.S C. Jyjf n
Baltimore,Md. Montgomery. Ala. Spartanburg.SC. xu
Macon. Qa. Columbus. Ga.
i
;
SALT RISING BREAD I
Every Housewife is invito^ ?? wit. ^ ' "' ~
.. ..(c 1UI a .rice I-U|iy OI "A l'ew
Famous Receipts by an Old Kentucky Cook." A book containing
receipts for delicious Cakes, Pastries, Beaten Biscujt, Rolls, Salt Rising
Bread, etc. It also explains how and why
HENRY CLAY FLOUR
Has come to be recognized as the best of all flours. Henry Clay
Flour Is unbleached, therefore richer in gluten, more nourishing and
sweeter tasting than dead-white, bleached Flours. It is made especially
for particular Housekeepers. Order a sack to-day.
"Milled from the finest winter wheat grown in the famous Blue.
GrasB Region of Kentucky, the finest wheat lands in the world."
LEXINGTON ROLLER MILLS COMPANY,
LEXIhGTQN. KENTUCKY.
"The Blue Grass Millers."
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