Newspaper Page Text
22 (836)
YOU ARK DfYITBD
Te Join the Presbyterian ot the South
Piano Club. The plan la 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 olub 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
about one-third in the purchase price
of your piano. Terms are made t? 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
Ludden & Bates. Presbyterian of the
South Club Dept., Atlanta Ga.
Dill DITt HiHww Chatra. feantfay Sa>nal IwU
r ULrl I ?? MhtllM Pfatea, Chart* NM, KM
Ml, Opart Chain. La4aa ant
Pumltura, Offlaa Daafca.
tea Catalafe fey numfear amy yWW
ffeai il rraM'nffeahaal feadfea j? f""l fl
Stafford are. ca.. esicuo < ?n
Via Bristol
And The
Norfolk & Western
Railway
The Short L?lne Between
NEW ORLEANS, BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHIS,
CHATTANOOGA RNOXVHJuB,
?AND?
WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, NOW
YORK.
Solid Train Service Dining Car.
All information cheerfully furnished.
WARREN L. ROHR,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Western Passenger Agent.
W. B. BBVHJU
General Passenger Agent,
Roanoke. Va.
National Bank of
Virginia
9th A Main 3treets, Richmond, Ya.
Capital $1,100,0W.00
Surplus and Undivided
Profits 700,000.00
Assets 9,000,000.00
OFFICERS
W. M. HABLISTON, President;
JOHN SKHL/TON WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM T. REED,
Vice Presidents.
W. M. ADDISON, Cashier;
O. 8. MORTON,
W. H. SLAUGHTER,
JOHN TYLER,
J. M. BALL, JR.,
Assistant Cashiers.
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
3 per cent, allowed on Savings Accounts.
Krect Q&C|
Ro,rte Route I
TO
NEW YORK,
WASHINGTON,
CINCINNATI?DETROIT,
BUFFALO?CLEVELAND,
PITTSBURG?INDIANAPOLIS,
B I.RM INGHAM?CHATTANOOGA
ELECTRIC LIGHTED SLEEPERS
DINING CARS.
Ticket Office: 711 8t. Charlee St.
Depot: Terminal Station, Canal St.
Phone U 44*3
THE PRESBYTEBI;
Home Health Club j
By Dr. David II. Beeder, La Porte, lud.
A Case in Point: A man of somewhat
more than middle age lately wrote
the Home Health Club the following
letter, which has a letter in It so pertinent
and strong that, by his permission
It Is given here for the benefit
of all. readers of thiB department. He
says: * y
adoui a year ago, business called
me to a small city in Indiana where
1 have l eta strenuou3lv engaged ever
since in writing a series of papers upon
subjects associated with agriculture;
the construction of farm houses and
out-buildings and many other matters
closely and remotely associated with
these.
"d took .board with a family the head
of which 1 had been acquainted with
since boyhood, and we are about the
same age and brought up in the same
neighborhood. He was strong and fairly
healthy when he grew to manhood
and learned to be a carpenter, at which
trade he has worked ever since. But,
by dint of enterprise and business
qualifications a little better than the
majority of hlB fellow workers, he became
a contractor, in a small way,
and thus acquired a comfortable competency,
which is as well he did, for
be is now unable to follow his calling.
He is a hearty looking man in a genprfll
WAV hn t hie ihon4c O rrt Kun <-?Vi
es of knots, made so by rheumatism,
and he suffers much in a general way,
from that and from indigestion. >1 have
observed the same tendency in Uis
brother, wno visits thim ocasionally.
and the brothers of this wife, who was
a country girl brought up just as he
was. She has goitre and occasional
touches of rheumatism, and she is her
own housekeeper and cook.
"I have preferred to live with t'ae.o
for old acquaintance sake. For a time
1 wondered at this seeming predisposition
of them, their kith and kin, to
rheumatism and other blood troubles,
but lately my eyes have been opened
by reading the Home Health Club literature
and applying my own experience
since I have been boarding Ln the
family. I found my own heretofore
rugged physical nature becoming somewhat
worsted.
"Being very busy and somewhat complacent,
I have been eating what was
placed before me. That has been meat,
bread, potatoes, pies, doughnuts, coffee,
tea, etc., in one continual round, varied
on 'high holidays' by something extra
in the way o<f pudding and dessert.
"Those people have been living on
that sort of stuff all their lives, eating
and drinking it, without stint and in
and out of season.
"J am informed that the human
G|||tJEG[
^JTUJ
fti
jgflp ' dent bod;
physicial
i Here
BjL families, j
exceptioi
requirem
modern c
Dtscrln
Influences
viewed froi
for catalog
comfortabl
fM?t? *?r Www
A. N OF THE SOUTH
frame undergoes an entire change every
few years. If one lives on the
some bread and meat and coffee diet,
from birth to the grave, what change
can there be in him except more of
the same sort?
"I have also observed in this Bame
house a window is never opened tn
cold or chilly weather, except momentarily,
to throw something out, or if
the room becomes super-heated, to 'cool
off.' Sanitation being an unknown
quality except in my own room, wbere
during my presence my window is always
opened, a little, and for which
I have often been admonished by the
good housewife, that I would 'shorely
ketch my death-a-cold.'
"Lately I have 'cut out' the tea and
coffee, about two-thirds of t.h# m??i
all of the hot bread and pie, and drink
milk or what my mother used to call
'cambric tea'?hot water and a little
milk and sugar?and with my exercise
and 'death-a-cold' window open, I have
begun to feel my old healthy self again.
But because of my 'cut outs' I am
thought to be 'going into a decline,'
which has been solicitously observed
by my sympathizing landlady.
"What else In the light of Home
Health Club literature could be expected
in these naturally rugged and healthy
folks under such a regime as that
in which they live, but rheumatism,
OFFENSIVE PERSPIRATION.
When all is Bald and done, Tyree's
Antiseptic Powdex is the bodily remedy
that never disappoints. It cleans, disinfects,
and corrects all unnatural, unhealthy,
disagreeable conditions of the
body, and what is most important, this
ib apse wimoiu danger, without pain,
without stain, odor, or harshness to the
parts. Get a twenty-five cent box at
any drug store (or by mail) and, if you
are not thoroughly pleased with its
action, return the empty box to the
druggist or to us and get your money
back without question. J. S. Tyree,
Chemist, Washington, D. C.
B If You Meed a Teacl
*ant, Music, Art, Elocutii
DEWBERRY SCHOOL I
STUAR1
Formerly Virginia Female Inst. Founded
of Va. Academic course. Two years co
and Art. For catalog address: Maria P<
AGNES SCOTT v
COLLEGE ?
V.
| Decmtur, (6 ?** ? fr*? Atlasu) Ca.
Southwestern Presb
Bachelor of Art* or Science, four jeer*,
of Arts and Divinity, five year*. Locatic
free to candidates. Opens September 1
WILLIAM DINWIDDIE, A. M., LL
= FOR >
20LUMBIA,S.C.
DENTS of the College for Women, Co
r r ?
v., mu ociwwu nnu uvio, 11UU1 1116 DU
>plicants, with a view to maintaining in 1
y, the high ideals of intellectual, moral, so<
culture for which this school has become n
the refined young women of the best &
amid the most beautiful surroundings, are i
lal facilities for training to fill the most e
ents of the best society, including every p
lultvre.
ilnattng patrons, desirous of cecurlng Ideal surround
In an educational borne for young women?Ideal
n Mental. Moral. Social or Physical standpoints?sho
giving references, or call and Inspect the beautiful
9 buildings and eztenslvt^modern equipment for
FOR VREB CATALOG A1TO FILL ISrORHATIOS, ADIIRES8
IPII EM IA McCLINTOCK, A.B., Pres., Celas
-"1
[July 10, 1912
POTOMAC ACADEMY
The former principals of Klelnber*
Female School, of Nelson county, Va
will conduct the Potomac Academy. Next
session begins September 6th. For catalogue
address, after the 1st of Julv
B. M. WAIL.ES or MISS CONSTANCE
WAILES, Romney, W. Va.
GUJfSTON HALL
1906 Florida Ave., N. W.
Washington, D. C.
A SCHOOL FOll GIRLS.
Mrs. Bevsrley R. Mason, Prlnolpal:
Miss E. M. Clark, L. L- A.. Asso. Prla.
1809?1912 BlxmlWiaut
Jefferson Military Sr-*
Pnllorro WAMCTOTWT
(vv/iivfi^v mnninsirri a -uiueii ut
Z ^3=,^ ?____! erary and Mil"W
!ra.K?
Ftcolttw.
looted from best UnlTerslties. Also Lower Sohoel for
boy* between ? and IS For Illustrated catalogue,address
OOL. R. L. Kl'RTON, Hup.ristrndeat.
HAVE YOU EVER
READ
The Master's
Violin
THAT UNUSUAL AND ARTISTIC
MUSICAL ROMANCE BY
MYRTLE REED.
A MOST INTERESTING STORY INDEED,
RICH IN STYLE AND FEELING.
ORIGINAL PRICE, $1.60.
OUR PRICE POSTPAID IF YOU ENCLOSE
THIS AD
Only 60 Cents
Presbyterian Committee
of Publication
Richmond, Ya. Texarkann, Ark.-Tex.
(tGf for any department of school work?
Principal, Superintendent, AssistDn,
Governess, Matron, etc. Write us
AGENCY :: Birmingham, Ala.
r HALL
1843. A school (or girls in Mountains
liege work. Special advantages Music
sndleton Duval, Box "I," Staunton, Va.
I jHsrt nrs PA tin ennh u
k/v?? IIV?. a IUIVOV^M^
Home Economics
Resident students limited to 300
For catalog, address
F. H. GAINES, D. D., LL. D., Pres
yterian University
Master of Arts, fire years. Bachelor
>n healthful. Cost moderate. Tuition
8.
. D., Chancellor, Clarksville, Teaneitec
/VOMBfel
lumbia,
mber of
the stunal
and
oted.
out hern
ifforded u^B
ixacting fl
hase of
Infra and
whether I
uld write
grounds,
the beat I
able, ft. c. ^Hiifna PmrS t"*- lfl
lata, (Ml*** lor