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24 (838)
Endowed Colleges
and
Correlated Schools
Educates men and women, hoys and trlrl*. ??r fnprfltrr.
but til Five Hepnratr liotllulton* mnl< i one T"<!tl'l(/rmrui
19) officers and teaehers; 1284 students. The combination
enable* us to offrr the best adtantancs and to
Save Time and Money
JSOO.om recently added to endowments.
For particulars, address, smttnit ajreand si * of stude-t.
Chancellor WM. W. SMITH, A. M., LL. D.
College Park, Lynchburg, Va.
rrja*v.i^n
IRA LANDRITH. P. PLL D . President I
I MISS HOOP and MISS HERON, Principal* I
I Located In West End, Nashville, famous as "the J
K Athens of the South." Magnificently equipped
I buildings. Charming 20 acre hilltop Park. Twenty I
per cent, an- Northern students. Unprecedented I
J health record. Filtered distilled water. Practical |
1 teaching imparting refinement and culture, in
I stilling worthy standards and womanly ideals. .
I Right of certification to other colleges. Schools J
| of Art, Expression. Modern Language, Physical
I Education, Domestic Science. Diplomas awarded I
I by Schools. Send for Musie catalogue. Gymna- |
slum, howling alley, tennis, hockey, golf, basket
I hall, rowing, swimming, walking, horseback rid- |
| Ing. Limited number new students. Early regis- I
| tration necessary. Address
^ Belmont College, Box 50 J
MUM SWUM
FAYETTFVILLE, TENN.
Morgan School has no better buildings
than many others. The health of the
town is not better than many other clean
towns. All these things are good
enough, but for superior scholarship and
excellent character we are equal to the
best and superior to many. If interested
write for catalogue.
R. K. MORGAN, President
UNION THEOLOGICAL
SFM IN A R V
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
One hundred and first session opens
Sept. 18th, 1912. For catalogue address
REV. W. W. MOORE, D. D? President.
COLUMBIA SEMINARY.
Full Faculty of Seven Able Instructor?.
Commodious Buildings, Beautiful
Campus in the Heart of the City. No
Charges for Room Rent, or Other Fees.
Practical Courses In the English Bible,
Evangelistic Methods, Missions and 8. S.
School Work.
Write to the President.
THORNTON WHALING.
Columbia, 8. C.
PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL.
SEMINARY,
Router II le. Kj.
Offers best advantages to students for
the ministry. Full and able faculty.
Three-years course. Much attention to
English. Bible. Sunday School, Missions,
Public Speaking. Vocal Music. Buildings
unsurpassed. Comfortable domltories.
, _ U9SIS1VII UeglUt
October 2, 1912. For Information write
the President, 4
CHAKLKS H. HKMI'HIl.I,.
/"Here's the easiest, quickest money you ever
Lye- ej*y hoard of. Juat tend name and undress?wr
mg?>*.^Twill ship?express prepaid?Swellost l>ig Outfit
Wot' A of Samples and Color Plates, showing over 100
com et and latest i y lee in Men's Mudc-to-Moasuru
^ Clotl.in<;;i.lso special otter of a froe suit to you. We
M back you to win.no money or experience necessary.
best Tailoring On Urtb
Appeals ^^ver^Mtainkuij^inan. I
and guarantee you can urederael'lall^V|^^^jBl
^K^.o|jessarJltii^e ull ri kyslijM^
THE f RESBYTEKlil
Story Corner
Hereditary Talent.
From the posto!Tice steps Freeman
Davis watched I'rofessor l^ane cross the
road and enter the wheelwright's shop
on the opposite side.
"Does in an' out free as you or me,"
.Mr. Davis remarked to Jabez Sewali,
"an' nobody knows how many letters
he's entitled to write after his name."
Jabes nodded. "But what 1 can t
just make out is how he coine by all
his smartness. Far's 1 know none of
his forbearers ever amounted to much in
a lit'rary way."
"What you talkin' about?" Mr. Davis
demanded warmly. "You know's well's
1 do that his father could spell Nebuchadnezzar
quicker'n any other boy in
school."?Youth's Companion.
Hon the General Was Wounded.
A private soldier who had fought
bravely during the*Boer war had occasion
to seek employment of a well
known general. This private had had
the misfortune to lose his nose while in
action.
The general was so tickled with the
appearance of the man that he burst
into loud laughter, to the discomfiture
of the soldier. When his laughter had
ceased the general said:
"My good fellow, where did you lose
>our nose?"
"I lost my nose, sir," said the nettled
private, "in the same battle that you
lost your head."?Toronto Mail and
Epire.
AVilliam M. Evans had a farm in Vermont
where swine were bred with
especial care. He once sent a barrel
of pickcled pork to the historian, Ce?.
Bancroft, with this letter: "I am glad
to send you two products of my pen today?a
barrel of pickled pork and my
eulogy on Chief Justice Chase."
The latest mixed metaphor comes
from France, and is worthy of being
placed on record. The occasion of it
was a dock strike at Rochefort, the
dockets being filled with indignatioon
because the authorities refused them a
fortnight's holiday on full pay, and this
is how their spokesman rendered the
ancient sentiment that worms will turn
"Even the feeble sheep," he exclaimed,
"when the fierce blasts of indignation
make its fleece bristle up on end, feelo
that it must thrust out its talons ana
scratch."?'Pall Mall Gazette.
An old Scotch lady was compelled to
carry an ear-trumpet with her wherOV'^r
khn u-ftM* ..Inlil-? ? 11
.. w .uc ..c. i pun ?inning a small
church in Scotland, not long ago, she
was watched very suspiciously by the
sexton until she reached her seat. Then,
as if he could stand the suspicion no
ionger, he went over to her, and, shaking
a warning finger emphatically, he
said, "Madam?one toot, and you're
oot."?Everybody's (Magazine.
Self-Exposed.
| "A multi-millionaire in a fashionable
I restaurant," she said, "pointed to a line
uii me in*?jju aiiu saia to tne waiter:
'"I'll have some of that, please.'
" *J am sorry, sir, the waiter answered,
'but the band Is playing that."'?
Kansas City Star.
Make all you can honestly;
Save all you can prudently;
Give all you can possibly.
?John Wesley.
KOK lilt A IN PAO.
Take Homforil'h Aeld I'Im>hi?Iihle
I Hecommended for relief of tired nerves,
I brain fax and lieadaehe foliowiriK menial
strain or overwork.
i H OF THE SOUTH
Senior Hull. Mnln llu
TEX AS I'llKMIl TEltl.W
THE GREAT PRESBYTERIAN !
Four splendid buildings, elegantly f
metal furnace room, obviating all dang'
light. Large gymnasium, basket-ball, te
in the history of the school. Two course:
to degrees. Special departments: Plant
Expression. All branches of Art, Artls
with skylight. Edward Baxter Perry,
Teacher of Interpretation Classes. One
year. College opens September 1'fith, lit
graphs, write REV. HENRY C. EVANS. A
1776 Hampden-Sii
Able faculty. Select student body d
and intellectual tone. High standards
and Athletic Field. 1-1 Unit Entrance R
R. A., B. S.. B. Lit.. M. A. Steam heat, g:
Expenses moderate. The 137th session
or other Information, address Henry Tuc
Sidney, Virginia.
Washington and
LAW, ENGI.\KEltI>G, CO M Y
Students drawn from thirty States,
and religious tone. Address, I*re?,
GREENBRIER I
MILITARY
An up-to-date military boarding sclio
llghtful Climate. Brick Buildings. m<
athletic field. No vacancy last session
erected. Terms. $150 per half session; $2
STATESVILLE FE
Presbyterian: Thorough Courses: Modern
moderate. Pupils received at any time.
HI
WARD SEMI
I'nbroken Progress for 47 year*.. S
serTatory of Music; Art; Expression;
Thorough Work; Excellent Health K
Lure*. Write for Catalog und Special
1
DANIEL BAKER COLL
'I'llK PRKSIIYTEiniAN CO-EDUC
This institution now enjoys the supi
Church in Texas and adjoining States. T1
last year. No safer or more delightful
found in Texas than Iirownwood with hi
The climate is ideal; altitude 1,500 feet; n
with steam heat, electric lights, and a
place among the best colleges of the lan
B. S.. and B. Lit., degrees are offered a
the leading universities. The department
a first grade state certificate good for 1
departments of Music and Art are sup;
best colleges and conservatoi les from th
of the New Kngland Conservatory of M
Music in September, teaching piano and
average experience of seven years are er
These professors are carefully selected
youth. The Board of Trustees stands r?
capacity character and lnlluence of th
ia a high grade college and a Christian
The next session begins September 12.
dress the president, or J. K. Intcram, Seci
CHAMBERLA'N-F
PORT GIBSON
A Hitch Grade 'PrilnlnK School f<
Owned by the Synod of Mississippi,
lies in our church in several states.
? T
? Ikx ?= th?
. . sent
the Southern church.
In old historic section near Vlcknbi
sickness In history of the school?33 yes
Capacity, 140. Thirty turned nwuy
A oft list 1. We do not helieve that a |>ai
tunlty for a boy than la offered here, j
ever. For catalog, address
REV, M. m. MRL1
[July 10, 1912
. ' ' '
:rp 1 -j
lltllnK. Dloknon Hall
t oi.i.ege koii (iiitLS.
SCHOOL OK THE SOUTHWEST,
umished, heated by steam from outsit./
er of lire. The beautiful acetylene gas
unis, outdoor Kamea. No serious Illness
5 of study. College and Seminary, leading
!>. Voice Culture, Violin, Organ, Ouitsr.
tic Needlework, China Kiln, Art Rooms
Boston, Visiting Director of Music and
hundred and thlrty-slx music pupils last
12. Kor Catalogue Illustrated by photo.
M.. I). D.. President. Mllfotd, Texas.
iney College. 19,2
Irawn from many states. > ttable moral
and thorough work. Exi~.isive campus
euuirement. Courses leading to degrees
is. baths, and other modern conveniences
will begin Sept 11, 1912. For catalogue
ker Graham. D. D., President, HampdenI
Lee University
IEHCE, SCIENCE, LETTERS.
Expenses very moderate. High moral
GEO. II. DENNY, I.L. U., Lexington, Vn.
PRESBYTERIAL
SCHOOL
ol for 75 boys. Eight Instructors. 1>?itle^n
conveniences. Level newly-made
1 Q roe u J.l i !?*?.> 1 U.,11 Jl. *
B.UUKIUIWI UUIIUIIlg now 0?1I1|C
50 per session.
COL.. II. I). .Moduli; A. M., Principal.
:male college
Equipment; A Home School. Prioes very
Send for catalogue
SV. J. A. SCOTT. D. D., Stateevillr. N. C.
NA r*> V ^or T*an( LaiHts
* Kaibrille, - Tcan.
eminnry; College Preparatory j CouDornestic
Science. Strong Faculty;
ecord; Outdoor Sports; Cky AdranClrcnlarn.
rhe Normal and Collegiate
Institute for Young Women
AHHKVILLE, N. C.
OFFERS four courses of study. Under sixteen
teachers and officers, who are experts. Site
unrivaled for healthiulness and beauty, with
nirest water. Plumbing aad sewerage perfect,
villi all that pertains to perfect sanitation. Hoard
.ml tuition. $100.00 a year. Next annual session
logins September I8th, 1U12. For catalog, address
lUWAUII P. CIIILDS, President. AshcTllle, N. O
EGE, Brownwood, Texas
ATIONAU COLLUGE OF T10XAM.
>ort and patronage of the Presbyterian
here were over 290 students In attendance
city for the education of youth can be
er 8,000 peopje of culture and refinement.
0 malaria. With three buildings squlpped
11 departments, the institution takes Its
d. Courses of study leading to the A. M
nd full recognition of work is given by
1 of Kducation enables a student to secun
'our years after one year of study. The
died with experienced teachers from the
lis country and abroad. Mr. H. J. Jennv
usic taken charge of the Department of
pipe organ. Twelve professors, with an
nployed In the literary department alor.o
and are worthy to Instruct Presbyterian
'sponsible to the Synod of Texas far the
le entire teaching force. Daniel Baker
home for young mon and young women.
For catalog giving full lnforme-t'an
retary. Brownwood. Texas.
-1UNT ACADEMY
, MISSISSIPPI.
>r Iloya and Young Men.
Patronized by some of the leading fanalhe
leading Preparatory School for boys
Southern church. Faculty composed of
college graduates?men of
Itv, illness. Four optional courses. Bin'?
ixt book.
tudent-body clean and manly; envlronit,
wholesome; no hazing alloweo.
h?" inneii iiiiunr any circuiii?i?"vvle
boys reduce expense* by work,
uborulorles for sciences?chemistry, phy.
biology, etc.. better than many college*
iplete manual training shops added J"'
ilon?best equipped school of the kind in
irg; no malaria; high bills. No serious
irs.
last aeaafon. Rooms will be taken by
rent can buy a better educational ?PP ,
1200 pays all expenses, No extras whairiN,
D. I)., PrwU*at