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INSURE TOUR INSURANCE.
Ordinary life insurance is a good thing
in the event of death, but what about
protracted Illness which renders you.
permanently crippled and incapacitated
for work. Your income ceases. Your
insurance premiums become a burden.
To avoid this do what thousands
of others are doing. Insure your insurance
by taking out a policy which
provides that in the ever*, of disability
from accident or disease your policy
becomes immediately "paid up" and you
can draw the face of the policy in ten
annual payments if you select. If you
regain power to work you may resume
the payments. Every man should have
this policy. It is liberal, economical
and sensible. Write for specimen copy
stating date of birth. Address: Jefferson
Standard Life Insurance Co.,
Home Office, Raleigh, N. C.
Dessert Book
hava" lor dessert?**
?is answered over a hundred times In the
Illustrated Knox recipe book. " Dainty
Desserts for Dainty People." It also contains
many recipes for candles, salads,
jellies, ices, etc.
This Book Sent Free
for your grocer's name and address, li he
doesn't sell Knox Gelatine send his name
and S^ent scamp tor pint sample.
KNOX^ GELATINE
t01 Knox Avenue, Johnstown, N. Y.
I ^f/^Potted
IMeat
I Seasoned itistf ricrht
| Economical and Convenient
Always buy Libby's I
Sand lOcSizes
HI You pay the same
I for the best, as for
III the inferior kinds.' I
v.i ii.Lun?t -
i oDaoGonaiu MRisnea
>DR ELDER'S TOBACCO BOON BANISHES All Arms
of Tobacco Habit tn IS to 110 boon. A positive and
quick relief. A home treatment easy to take. Hundred*
of letter* from satisfied patient*. We guarantee result*
In every case or refund money. Bend for our Pre* Basil1
let giving fall information. Write today, this boar.
LOCKS7 SANITARIUM, Dept. SOS, St. Jeaapfc, Me.
Via Bristol
And The
Nlnrfnlk fc XX/pstprn
' v#? W f V/WVV^&IA
Railway
The Short Line Between
NEW ORLEANS, BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHIS,
CHATTANOOGA, KNOXVILLE,
?AND?
WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK.
Solid .Train Service Dining Car.
All Information cheerfully furnished.
, * WARREN L. ROHR,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Western Passenger Agent.
W. B. BHVILL,
General Passenger Agent,
Roanoke, Va.
-
the presbyteria:
< I
1 Commencements
,
luE A1.A tl AM A S1A0O1CAL COLLEUE
EOlt WOMEN.
'iiie Session of this old Institute has
closed tins week.
on Saturday morning, 11th, the College
people moved to their new building,
a half mile distant. That evening,
about 8 o'clock a cyclone passed
rnear Malladega .and almost wrecked
tiie old Building. It was a marked
oid.cation of Providential guidance, that
the College was able to move into tne
Mew Building. But for the indefatigable
and unmnnnopnhlo oimrav w.u
J. P. Walton, President, it could not
nave been accomplished. Commencement
was on, and it looked as if the
task of moving on the day of Commencement
week was impracticable. But it
was done, because there was a first class
man behind and in froni and all arounu.
The new building, elegnantly situated,
substantial, beautiful, commodious,
is a tribute to the efiicient work of uie
noble President. There is no better College
Building in the State. It is as good
as the best in any state. It was built
at a cost of approximately $50,000, and
beside all other rooms necessary for
convenience and comfort, has a sufficient
number to care for 100 girls.
Mr. Walton by his years of residence
and work in 'lalladega has gained the
affectionate admiration of the whole
community. There is a great future for
this Churoh School.?J. W. Walden.
WARD SEMINARY.
Nashville, Tenn.
This well known and thoroughly established
institution of learning closed
on May 20th its forty-seventh year with
every evidence of growth and increased
vigor. The commencement season was
one of unusual brilliancy and in some
respects set a standard for future years.
The production of "A Midsummer
Night's Dream." by the department of
Expression, several highly artistic musical
recitals, the Art exhibit, the commencement
sermon by Rev. Jas. I.
Vance, D. D., of Nashville, and the baccalaureate
address by the Rt. Rev.
Thos. F. Gailor, Protestant Episcopal
Bishop of Tennessee, were in themselves
events of rare interest and collectively
formed a fittng climax to one of the
most successful years in the history of
the institution. Ward has not only
grown in numbers and distribution of
patronage, but has correspondingly increased
in efficiency. In the general
literary work It has made more rigid
class-room requiremens than ever before,
and the results of such a policy
have been apparent in increased interest
by the student body fewer failures.
The faculty has remained practically
unchanged and this fact Itself
has contributed materially to tiie acCOmDll8hment
of the heat reaulta
Noticeable for its brilliance has been
the wofk. of the department of Expression,
which is each year growing in popularity
and power. The sincerity and
genuineness of the instruction in this
department is evidenced by the utter
lack of affectation and sham, and the
deen hauls of oiilfnr- Humoniin/i of
who would succeed In this work.
Ward has always paid particular
attention to Its Conservatory of Music
and It is exceedingly gratifying to note
the Increasing popularity of this department
and the extremely good results
obtained. Some of the graduates of this
year seem destined to take high rank in
musical circles.
The College Preparatory department,
whose certificate is accepted by the
leading colleges and universities, has
filled a genuine need in Nashville's educational
system. From the 1912 senior
N OF THE SOtiTH
class graduates will enter Wellcsley,
Vanderbilt, Randolph-Macon Woman's
College, nnd other institutions.
The Alumnae Association continues
its helpful interest and supports a scholarship
which pays the expenses of one
student, a daughter of a Ward Alumna.
A movement is on fo?t to establish still
another scholarship.
The health record of the past year has
been unusually good In sp,te of the 'hard
winter and the large enrollment. The
systematic training of the gymnasium
and the beneficial effects of the outdoor
sports, together with the careful attention
to cuisine, pure water and hygiene
were responsible for this.
The future i8 lull of promise. The
faculty is bemg strengthened, and the
reservation of rooms has been earlier
and in larger numbers this spring than
ever before.
DANIEL BAKED COLLEGE.
The twenty-third annual Commencement
exercises of Daniel Baker College
will begin May 31. The classes
graduating from all the departments
of the college are this year larger and
more representative than ever before in
the history of the institution. Recitals
by the graduating classes from the departments
of oratory and piano have
already been given. They were well
attended by local friends and visitors.
The increasing interest on the part of
the public testifies to the growing meiitS
rtf the Institution OKDaclallv unrlor
the present administration. The number
of students has increased until the
present enrollment numbers over 200.
The standards of the Institution 'have
been raised until recognition is given
all over Texas and adjoining states.
The area from which the college now
draws its students has increased materially.
The character of literary students
has changed for the better?heinp
largely high school graduates. This
Commencement is Intended to be the
greatest since the establishment of the
institution. The alumni will gather
from over the state and join in the
joys of the occasion.
On June 1, at 8:30 p. m. the four literary
societies will hold an annual celebration.
These societies have done excellent
work during the year and this
celebration will be a fitting conclusion
for the year. June 2 at 11 a. in. Rev.
Arthur G. Jones, D. D., Pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of San Antonio
will deliver the bacccalaureale
sermon at the first Presbyterian Church
of Brownwood. In the evenine of the
same day Dr. Jones will address the
Christian Associations of the College.
June 3 at 4 p. m. tihe art department
will give a reception to the public. At
8 p. m. of the same day the music talent
of the school will give an annual conConverse
College
Spartanburg, S. C.
A Standard College for Women.
No Preparat ry Department.
Conferi 'leg roes 0f ^ jj., A. M.. B. Mus.
Near Blue Ridge Mountains.
Ideal winter climate. No malaria.
ROBERT P. PELL, Lift. D., President
AGNES SCOTT
COLLEGE
| Decatur, (9 ail** from Atluta) Gd.
KR E I T Z E R
IOc?WORKS
W. c. POWER A CO., 1536 N.
For Corns, Bolls, Burns, Carbuncles,
Chilblains, Indolent Ulcers, etc. All of
To prove our claim and merit your co
wtll send a sample slue (1-4 oz.) mix
your druggist cannot supply you, write
W. C. POWER A CO.. ItUM N.
[Juue 5, 1912
cert. The Board of Trustees will meet
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning June
4; in the afternoon of the same day at
4 o'clock the Alumni Association will
hold a business meeting. At this meeting
of the Alumni Association plans
will be discussed for adding further
facilities to the main building. At 8:30
p. m. of June 4, will be given the Alumni
Address and banquet. June 5 at 10 a..
m. the annual commencement and graduating
exercises will be held. On this
occasion Hon. R. D. Gage of Fort Worth
will deliver the graduation address to
the class of 1912.
The work of God in this Institution
lias prospered during this year. Nothing
has been left undone that would
tend to further the cause of Christian
education. The faculty employed by the
authorities is such as to put forth their
every effort for the advancement of the
great wotk in which they are engaged.
Each and every one of them is imbued
with a deep sense of the responsibility
devolving upon them In their capacity
as teachers in an institution of Buch
standards. Among the many things
accomplished by the present administration
for which all concerned will rejoice
is the full and complete recognition
by the Synod of the Presbyterian
Church of Texas.
With friendly eyes, salute God's world
each day; with friendly hands, help lift
the ones who fall; with friendly
thoughts, speak words of truth; with
friendly hearts, believe there's good in
all; with honest soul, seek friendship
with thy God.
YOD ARE INVITED
To join the Presbyterian of the South
Pinnn Plnh Tho nlnn In nnnnlhlp ac.O
nomlcal 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 fail 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
nhnuf nnfi-thirrl in fho niirnhnsn nrice
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
laidden & Bates. Presbyterian of the
Club Dept.. Atlanta. Ga.
v* J . I Oplunl, WhLkey and Drnjr Hablta treatI
k A I m at home or at Sanitarium. Book oo
1BA_| BQbJoOt rm. DM. B. M. WDOLLBV.
17 Vlater S.nttarlam, Alteala. Oa.
Hl ' i
Letters,a Science Philosophy,
'* Home Economics
L
Resident students limited to 300
^ For catalog, address
F. H. GAINES, D. D.t LL. D.,
a ? ? 9
5 5 A L V L
WONDERS?26c MJ j
fourth Street, Philadelphia, P?.
Sores, Ivy Poison, Fresh Wounds, Seal'1"'
these yield to Its Influence. vrs
mfldence, hend a 2c. stamp for postaP?- .(
Pit KK, full directions. WIIITK
us direct. Prepared^by j'
Fourth Street, Philadelphia. Pa. J
/