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FBESBTTE&IAJK OF THE SOUTH
FLAJiO FLUB.
The superior quality sad durability
of the piano which is bow being i Cored
to the members ef the Presbyteries ef
the South Plane Club is shown by the
tallowing letter from ens ef the earliest
purchasers of the Luddea A Bates
Piano, away back in 1883. Mr. H. V.
Cuarsey, ef Bradeatown, Fla.. writing
under date ef February 7, 19It, says:
"1 am the owner of Lad den A Bates
piano No. Ill,, in rosewood case, and
1 take pleasure in mentioning that it
has a good elear tone and a smooth
even touch, notwithstanding it was
bought of you twenty-si* or twentyseven
years ago, during which time it
has had constant service, considered by
some an extraordinary amount of hard
usage. This Instrument has served two
generations in our immediate family in
a most satisfactory way and we have
no idea of parting with it for any
other piano."
If you would like to join the Club
write for club catalogue and full particulars.
Address Ludden A Bates.
Preebyterian of the South Piano Club
Dept., Atlanta, Ga.
AAHU MAKVWSTKN with Minder Attach.
IIIBIC mcnt cats and throws in pitas on harV
villa Tester or wtnrow. Mnn and horso outs
and shook* equal with a corn Binder.
Bold In every lUta Pries MO.OO1 W. H. BUXTON, of
Johnstown. Ohio, writes:"The Harvester has proven all
you claim for it; the Harvester caved me ovsr $06.00 in
labor loot year's corncutting;. 1 cot over 600 shocks;
will make 6 bushels corn to a shock." Testimonials and
catalog; free, showing pictures of harvester. Address
Tlflta Cent Harvester Ce., Bm IB, BsSns. Ha??
Via Bristol
And The
Norfolk & Western
Railway
The Short Line Batwesn
NHW ORLEANS, BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHIS,
CHATTANOOGA, KNOXVILLE,
-AMDWASHINGTON,
PHILADELPHIA NEW
TOML
Solid Train Service Dining Car.
All Information cheerfully furnlahed.
WARREN L. BOHR,
Chattanooga, Term.
Western Passenger Agent.
W. B. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent,
Rotaoka. Vi
National Bank of
Virginia
9th A Main 3treats, RlehMend, Ya.
Capital $l.tOO.MO.OO
Surplus and Undivided
Profits. 790,000.00
Assets ,000,000.00
OFFICE R8
W. M. HABLLSTON, President;
JOHN 8KBL/TON WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM T. REED,
Vice Presidents.
W. M. ADDISON, Cashier;
n a unvTYW
W. H. SLAUOHTBR,
JOHN TTUKR,
j. u. Bills m.,
Aseletant Cuhitrt.
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
3 p?r cent, allowed on Savin** Accoaat*.
Wrect lo&cl
Route Route
TO I
NEW TOOK.
WASHINGTON,
CINCINNATI?DETROIT,
BUFFALO?OLiETVlBLANI),
PITTBNURS?INDIANAPOIA t,
BBROTNCHIAM?CHATTANOOGA,
BLBOTRIC LIGHTED SLEEPERS
DINING CARS.
Ticket Office: 711 8t. Cher lee Bt.
Depot: Terminal Station, Canal St
Phone M 4402
THE PRESBYTEBI,
*
| Home Health Club
By David H. Boeder, La Porte. Ind.
Imaginary Diseases: Many a physician
has born* testimony that when he
was a student at the medical college he
had all the diseases that he read about
in the medical books. He recegnizeJ
the symptons In himself, evory time he
felt "a little under the weather."
This sort of thing is not confined to
medical students. Every physician has
bad persons to come to him with an
Imaginary afflict'on in which the victim
was certain that he had it, baa. The
doctor generally cures that patient with
?uiu-i. ao ici iueu a yiaceoo ?an lR9n,
pretended medicine, given t> satisfy a
patient; to placate him, so to speak.
Both words are from the same root.
A placebo is generally a brcau pill, or a
little water, colored with some kind of
iunocent dy-.
Of these imaginary diseases "heart disease"
is the most common. The stomach
is overloaded, or in some way inflated,
mostly by gases, which condition
have the effect of crowding the diaphragm
up into the heart's region, thereby
interfering somewhat with the organ's
action. This, however, does not
indicate any organic trouble with this
delicate though powerful part of the
human system.
Frequently the same effect as that
mentioned in the foregoing paragraph,
is caused by nervous sympathy with the
stomach, brought about by acute indigestion,
of great or Isbs degree, in any
degree it is distressing and may be
avoided with care. For instance, one
cup of coffee, may, at times, be taken
with comparative safety, when two cups
would have a decided toxic effect. But
coffee 1b, in any way that it can be taken,
highly diletenous to a delicate
stomach.
-Many persons read patent medicine
circulars, and other printed stuff of that
character, in which all the ills that escaped
from Pandora's box are described,,
as to symptoms, and some folks, if
they have any sort of "stitch." anywhere
in the system, are led at once to the
belief that one or more of the many
~i-->?i- - - ? - ?j'
uuuviujij a IU BianuglJ, ituu BO rilllCUlously,
portrayed there, are just what
is ailing them. They get some of this
cure-all truck, and then if they escape
with some real affliction it is a miracle.
The fact is that fleeting "symptoms"
are generally Indicative of nothing beyond
the fact that one of the strings
in your harp of life may be accldent&ly
touched, for an instant, at the wrong
place, and there is a bit of discord.
Tune up and go on. Forget it In ninety-nine
caseB out of a hundred you will
be all right in the morning. When
there is really something the matter
that should be looked after by the doctor
there will not be any doubt about
it. Or if you have a cold, or some other
trouble of a light nature, that gives you
an ache or pain, befe or there, give
yourself a rest or a homely treatment
inni you win aiwaye rind In the Home
Health Club's bookB, and your apprehensions
will generally take a sudden
flight.
THE USE OF LEMONS.
(From the Philadelphia Record.)
It Is well for people to know before
typhoid fever comes walking into their
homes that Dr. Asa Ferguaon of London,
England, has discovered that lemon
juice is a deadly foe to typhoid
bacilli, and will cause the germs to
shrivel up and die almost immediately.
A few drops of lemon juice in a glass
of drinking water will kill any typhoid
germs that may b? in the water, and
make the drinker Immune from typhoid
fever.
A N OF THE SOUTH
There are a great many things that
lemons are good for besides making the
refreshing lemonade.
Most everyone knows that to take hot
lemonade when going to bed is good to
break up a cold. Not so many may
know that the juice of half a lemon in a
cup of black coffee, without any eugar,
will cure slckheadache.
To take a strong, unsweetened lemonade
before breakfast will also prevent
and cure a bilious attack.
To take lemon juice mixed very thick
with sugar will relieve that annoying.
riiciciing cough.
If you drink a glass of water with
lemon juice squeezed in It every morning
it will keep your stomach in good
order and prevent you from having
dyspepsia.
When you have a headache rub slices
of lemon along the temple, and it will
soon give relief.
It is good if a bee or insect sting you
to put a few dropB of lemon juice on
the spot.
To saturate a cloth with lemon Juice
and bind on a cut or wound will stop its
bleeding.
If your fruit juices, such as cherry,
strawberry, etc., do not jell readily add
lemon juice to them, and it will cause
them to jell.
Umon juice and salt is good to remove
iron rust.
If you have a corn that bothers you,
rub it with lemon, after taking a hot
bath, and cut away the corn.
Now, if you want to have a beautiful
complexion squeeze lemon juice into a
quart of milk and rub it on your face
night and morning.
DRLMHER HAKES DISCOVERY
Some years ago a South Carolina
drummer whose health had failed and
who was suffering from a severe case
of dyspepsia, complicated by a kidney
disease was forced to give up his position
as traveling salesman. He had
wasted in strength and ilesh until he
was little more than a walking skeleton.
He could eat nothing without suffering
agonizing pain. Having tried many
remedies with little benefit he learned
of a mineral spring the waters of which
were attracting a good deal of attention
at the time. He decided to give
it a trial.
From the first day he began to improve.
In a week he had gained five
pounds, in three weeks he had gained
is puauuu. nu> appeute ana digestion
had returned. His sleep was restful
and refreshing. He felt that he was
well again. That was live years ago
and he Is sound and well today. And
then he began to think. He knew that
there were hundreds of thousands of
sufferers from dyspepsia, indigestion
and kidney trouble. Would this water
cure them? He determined to see. He
bought the spring and published that
he would ship the water free to all who
suffered. Letters poured into his office
from all over the country. He shipped
twelve thousand gallons the first year
absolutely free. The water cured others
just as It had cured him. There was
hardly am exception.
Realizing the marvelous curative properties
of the water he decided to devote
the remainder of his life to the
spring. Every mail brings him letters
from physicians and patients praising
the curative properties of the water.
The drummer'# name is N. F. Shlvar,
and he has given his name to the spring.
II there 1b any reader of this article
who suffers with dyspepsia, indigestion
or disease of the liver, kidney or the
bladder, Mr. Shivar makes you this
offer. Deposit $2 with him as a pledge
to return the demijohns, and he will
ship you ten gallons of the water, if
UL falls to benefit you, return the demijohn
and he will refund your $2. * If the
10 gallons benefits you it costs you only
$2. It if doesn't benefit you it costs you
nothing. You are to be the judge.
Address N. F. Shivar, Shivar Springs,
Shelton, 8. C.
The advertising manager of this paper
is personally acquainted with Mr.
Shivar and knows him to be perfectly
reliable. You run no risk in making
the deposit.
[July 17, 1912 |
POTOMAC ACADEMY
The former principals of Kletnbsrg
Female School, of Nelson county, v?,,
will conduct the Fotomac Academy. Next
session begins September 6th. For catalogue
address, after the 1st of July
B. M. WAILES or MISS CONSTANT^
WAIL.ES, Romney, W. Va.
GUH8T0N II ALL
1806 Florida Ave., N. W.
Washington, D. C.
A SCHOOL. FOIL U1ILL.S,
Mrs. Beverley R. Mason, Prlnolpal;
Miss E. M. Clark, L. L. Aw Asso. Prlo
1S02?1818 1
Jefferson Military HSH
College, S&llSfff? "aiiHs
_ . L . ______ erary and *11W
l^tL ESS
Krc u 1 t y n.
from best UnlvenltieA Also Lower Schosl for
boys between 9 and IS Kor illustrated catalogue, address
COL It. A. Rl'BTO.\ Superintendent.
1 Tf^jBingham School
Orange County, near
Mebane, North Carolina
!m--' jg \ J&taHUhrtl 1793.
I W Ja WMl_\ A busy and lovable home for
* I^Wia 1 boys, on 8onthfrn Italia ay. In
I I the conntrr. A location fani.tn.
I for safety, health awl beauty.
I " jW,' I strong Krailuate faculty of
1 4 s " c - I Chitntian men, giving constant
1.S- ' / aiwi individual attention. MillVi
/ tarv ili?clj>llnc, firm yet affee.
ttonate. Outdoor life, with
Tennis and other healthfnl
sports, listing abhorred. Itiblc,
| Jr Physical Culture ami fine Penman.
I ship sie-clalties. Full Classical, i
Commercial, Scientific nnd >lu?lc I
I Conns*. Small clause*. Terms rcnaonahle.
For Illustrated catalogue, address.
L PRESTON LEWIS CRAY, B.L. Principal, Box S? J
Excellent
Books
run SUMMtK AINU VAlAilUN
READING AT
Special Prices
Original
* , . Prices.
The Road to Providence. Maha T.
Daviess, $1.60
Girl of the Limberlost. Porter, .... 1.20
The Master's Violin. Myrtle Reed, 1.60
The Man Higher Up. Miller, 1.60
Freckles. Porter, 1.20
Heart Throbs. Chappie (Compila?4on),
1.60
The Foreigner. Connor 1.60
Trail of the Lonesome Pine. Fox, 1.50
Lewis Rand. Mary Johnston 1.50
Kathrinet Lane, 1.50
St. Cuthbert. KnowleB, 1.50
The Shuttle. Burnett, !... 1.50
Gret. Mnntl?. .. ' M
The Yoke. Elizabeth Miller. 1.60
Stringtown-on-the-Plke. Lloyd, ... 1-60
Eleanor Lee. Songster, 1.6C
Your choice of any books listed above
sent to your address Postpaid for ONL1
60 CENTS PER COPY. Mark your
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n i ^
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I U 1 **lbjr?t r>M. OR. B. M. *OOUlt.
?T VM> IwHRtiR, Aalaarta, OR?
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