Newspaper Page Text
" \ * *
24 (934) ^
I'RhSny TKII IAN THBOI iiGIUAJ, ,
SKMl.NAKV, \ L
Louisville. Ky. \y*
Offers best advantages to a:ude?ts
tlie ministry. Full and able fa<M?l:
Three-years course. Much aitentMto
English, Bible. Sunday Scheol, Mission.
Public SpeaKlng. Vocal Musk. Building*
UnSUmaSBPll ("i.nifnrtn !>! ? .limlluri*J.
Expenses moderate. Seas'on be*li
October 2, 1912. Por jhforei?tl?n *"/?
the President. j/"? 4l^^l
CHAHUM. tlKMPH1'
Full J^tculty at Seven Ablj^rttl-aotore,
Commodious HuMalnss. ,JTt a u 11 f u 1
Csmpui tn the tbs City. No
Charges tsr Rosm^wl; or Other Fass.
Practical CeursfVh the Enrllsh Bible,
Evangelistic Metxyr Missions and 8. 8.
School Wnr*. f~
Write to the resident.
' Cm n\b,*?^* 0;V WHA,J,NG'gurrbN
THEOLOGICAL
BF\,y"i SEMINARY
F RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
MKT '
/ , One hundred and first session opens
Mbf Sept 18th, 1912. For cat&lofue address
REV. W. W. MOO It P.. H. P- Pre.Maet
r DOANOKE COLLEGE
SALEM, VA.
For Mm. ?Oth year beglna Sept. 18th. Oonraea for
Degree*. wltli Elective*; high standard. Alao Commercial
and Preparatory Couraea Library, Mjooo
volumes; working laboratories; good morale and discipline
: six Churches: no bar-moms. Healthful mountain
location. Very moderate expense*. Loan
Fund. Catalogue free. Addreaa
J. A, Morehcad, President.
Pichmond
IV College
a M. ? ? "
i a standard American College |
| The College grows steadily In resources and stu- |
1 dents. In rrcent years the endo >me t lus more than
doubled, and attendance h is incr ase<l 100 per cent.
H All present buildings thoroughly renovated this urn- S
i mer. Steam heat and electric lights. New buildings
to cost $600,000. in course of erection.
m Properly ptsparsd student* cordially wd
comnd. At Richmond Coll?ga th?# Individual J
2 I* not lost In tha crowd.
j Session opens Sept. 19. For catalogue and infor- I
2 mat ion. address
2 President F. W. BOATWR1GH T. Richmond, Va. \
aNntmimnwminiiiininwA
AFFORDBY
Kindergarten Normal School
The Fourteenth Seaalon Begtai October
7, 1912. Regular course of two years,
including introductory work in Connecting
Class and Primary, and a short review
of Mentessori Methods. Model and
Practice Kindergartens. Students'
Residence. ELIZABETH si I,KM AN,
Principal, 12*4 North Charles Street,
Baltimore, Maryland.
Marv Baldwin
Seminary
For Yoong Ladies : Staunton, Va.
Term Sept. lStfc, ISIS. Located
In the Sheanaadoeh Teller (
Virginia Unsurpassed elite See, beautiful
ground* and modern appofcitments.
Students paet session from SI Mates.
Terma moderate. Pupils eater any
time. Send (or catalogue.
MISS E. C. WEIMAR, Principal
Hji | , |i. lonf tetmimd
W.' thi? artistic pianoto you at our
V.'e pny tho freight. You
"pay nothing down. Try it for 80 days. If it doca not aatialy
you, we wiU pay tho freight for its return.
Reed & Sons Piano
30 Days' Free TrieI?3CS Dcyt'
Approval Teat?3 Years To Pcy
Our direct from-faetory-to-homo, wholesale prices we
you $128 to {-_! on instruments of iuahc&t quail./.
. They won higncat award at World's
Columbian Exposition
t ?jlm/m'j I'tfiTji-1? Interest, No Collectors
I !l 13 IrAl I IkM PttgP Finest Piano Boot
lUUaSaCMlm ULt Published. M'rltu to
l*J Vil.l III-I till rS D..s a c?? d:?? m?. e. oi
> ? ? Jarksio mil Wttbath. Chim?, IB.
SVDNBR i HUNBLEY
Leading in
FURNITURE
and
CAR PETS
RICHMOND :: VIRGINIA
W'
THE PEESBYTERI
?
Iff Stofy Corner |
?IN TROUBLE.
Newspaper Office Boy?Oh, there'i
been an awf\il time up in the editoria
room to-day.
Business Manager?Eh; what's th<
trouble?
Office Boy?The hall porter made s
mistake and put the "No Admittance'
sign at the subscription office and thi
"Welcome" doormat in front of th<
editor's room.?Ex.
Senator Spooner of Wisconsin say
the best speech of introduction he eve
heaTd was delivered by the Germai
Mayor of a small town in Wisconsin
where Spooner has been engaged t<
speak.
The Mayor said:
"Indies and shentleraens, I haf beei
asked to indrotoose you to the Honor
able Senator Spooner, who vill make t<
you a speech, yes. >1 haf now done so
he Vill nOW do SO." Ewrvhrwlv'a \1 a crn
zine.
l,How much did Romeo?" asked th<
chronic punster.
"That depends on how much Juliet,'
answered the fellow who had been lay
Ing for him for quite a while.?Ex.
CHILD LOGIC.
Teacher?"Now, children, which on
of you can decline the word 'sick?'"
Lizzie (in a tragic voice)?"Sickworse?dead."?Judge.
The proprietors of a Siamese news
paper have distributed handbills con
taining the following notice:
"The news of English we tell th
jtuem. writ in perrect style and mos
earliest. Do a murder git commit, w
hear of and tell it. Do a mighty chie
die, we publish it, and in borders o
somber. Staff has each one been col
ieged, and write like the Kipling am
the Dickens. We circle every town am
extortionate not for advertisements. Bu,
it. Buy it Tell each of you its great
ness for good. Ready on Friday, Num
ber flrBt."?Everybody's Magazine.
HER PROPOSAL.
Miss Ethel Barrymore, apropos o
Leap Year, told a story at the Colon;
Club in New York.
"A girl," she said, "looked calmly at s
caller one evening and remarked:
" "George, as it is (Leap Year?'
"The caller turned pale.
" 'As it is L<eap Year,' she continue*:
'and you have been, calling regular!
now four nights a week for a long, Ion,
time. George I propose?'
" 'I'm not in a position to marry o
my salary,' George broke in hurriedlj
" 'I know that well, George,' the gii
pursued, 'and so, as It is Leap Year,
thought I'd propose that you lay off an
give some of the more eligible boys
chance.' "?New York Times.
"Mr. Skimmerhorn," inquired th
landlord, "bow did you sleep las
night?"
"Like a top," answered the guest.
"I thought so. I could hear you?a'
humming all night long."?Ex.
Ted?Did she seem satisfied with th
picture you drew of love in a cottage
Ned?She demurred at first, but change
her mind as soon as I called it a bung
low.?Savannah News.
KOR PHYSICAL KXHACSTION
Take Horaford'a Arid Phuaphnte
Especially recommended for physlcc
and mental exhaustion, nervousness an
weak digestion.
AN OF THE SOUTH
i
B Senior Hall. Main
e TEXAS PEE8BYTEKI
THE GREAT PRESBYTERIA
Four splendid buildings, elegantl:
metal furnace room, obviating all du
light. Large gymnasium, basket-ball.
8 in the history of the school. Two coui
to degrees. Special departments: PI
r Expression. All branches of Art, Ai
a with skylight. Edward Baxter Perr
Tpnrhor of Intomro*aflA? Plooooo rt.
l, year. College opens September 26th,
graphs, write REV. HENRY C. EVANS
0
1776 Hampden-S
1 Able faculty. Select student bod;
and Intellectual tone. High standari
and Athletic Field. 14 Unit Entrance
> B. A., B. S., B. Lit.. M. A. Steam heat,
Expenses moderate. The 137th sesslo
or other Information, addresB Henry 7
Sidney, Virginia.
Washington an
c LAW, BN61NEBRIN6, CO
Students drawn from thirty Stat
? and religious tone. Address, l'r?
GREENBRIER
MILITAR
e An up-to-date military boarding bc
llghtful Climate. Brick Buildings,
athletic fleld. No vacancy last aensl
_ erected. Terms. S1B0 per half session;
COL. H. B. MOORE, A. Principal.
- STATESVILLE F
Presbyterian: Thorough Courses; Mod<
moderate. Pupils received at any tlm
J GLADE VALLE
? (Kstabllahed by
* FOR HOA
,f r>T? Til T> 1 ? i_ I
* v-r?? IVJ/ v* IUD XTIUC AVIUgC 1U U UI1 la I
High In Altitude and Ideals?Low In (
fees. Six accomplished and highly qua
^ session begins September 3d. Send
Glade Valley, Alleghany County, N. C.
i
y
a "
DANIEL BAKER CO
TUB PRESBYTERIAN CO-ED
This institution now enjoys the s
Phnroh In Toy q a and a H 1 a! n I n <y Qtslsa
VM ? WVWfcVO.
last year. No safer or more delight
l> found In Texas than Brownwood with
v The climate Is Ideal; altitude 1,50? feet
y with steam heat, electric lights, and
g place among the best colleges of the 1
B. S.. and B. Lit., degrees are offeree
the leading universities. The Departm
a first grade state certificate good to
11 Departments of Music and Art are si
best colleges and conservatories from
of the New England Conservatory of
>1 Music In September, teaching piano a
T average experience of seven years are
1 These professors are carefully seleetc
,i youth. The Board of Trustees stands
capacity character and Influence of
a Is a high grade college and a Chrlstli
The next session begins September 1:
dress the president, or J. E. Ingram, t
. CHAMBERLAIN
PORT GIB#
High Grade Training School f
Owned by the Synod of Mlsslsslpp
_ lies in our church In several states.
* s
= the Southern church.
In old historic section near Vlek
alokness In history of the school?S3
Capacity, 140. Thirty turned ar
early We do not believe that a pi
il tualty for a boy than la offered hero,
d aver. For oh t?.log, address
JTV. M. K. MR1
(August 7, 1912 I
-?
Hulldlnic. Dlckeon Hall.
AN COLLEGE FOR GIRLS.
N SCHOOL OF THE SOUTHWEST.
r furnished, heated by steam from outside
nger of Are. The beautiful acetylene gas
tennis, outdoor m? ??r!n..
rses of study. College and Seminary, leading
lano. Voice Culture, Vlolliv Organ, Quitar,
tistlc Needlework, China Kiln, Art Rooms
y, Boston, Visiting Director of Music and
le hundred and thirty-six music pupils last
1912. For Catalogue Illustrated by photoI.
A. M.. D. D.. President, Mllford, Texas.
>idney College 1912
y drawn from many states. > Jtable moral
la and thorough work. Exw<<aive campus
? Requirement. Courses leading to degrees
, gR8, baths, and other modern conveniences,
n will begin Sept. 11, 1912. For catalogue
Cucker Graham, D. D., President, Hampdenid
Lee University
MMERCE, SC1KNCK, LETTERS.
es. Expenses very moderate. High moral
*, GEO. H. DENNY, 1,1,. D., Lexington, Vn.
PRESBYTERIAL
Y SCHOOL
hool for 76 boys. Eight Instructors. Demodern
conveniences. Level newly-made
ion. Large additional building now being
$260 per session.
> Lcvvisburg. W. Va.
EMALE COLLEGE
srn Equipment; A Home School. Prlees very
>e. Send for catalogue. 4
REV. J. A. SCOTT, D. D., Statesvtlle, N. C.
Y HIGH SCHOOL
Orange Presbytery.)
S AND GIRLS. ,
n (3,200 feet), twenty miles from Galax, Va.
2ost. Only $10.60 per month pays all school
,titled teachers. Thoroughly Christian. Next
for Catalogue. W. K. HOLLINGSWORT11.
The Normal and Collegiate
Institute for Young Women
A8HKYILLE. N. C.
OFFERS four courses of study. Under sixteen
teachers and officers, who are experts. Site
unrivaled for healtblulness and beauty, with
purest water. Plumbing and sewerage perfect,
with all that pertains to perfect sanitation. Board
and tuition. $100.00 a year. Next annual session
begins September 18th, 1912. For catalog, address
EDWABD P. CH1LDH, President, Asherllle, N. C.
LLEGE, Brownwood, Texan
UC ATI ON A I, COLLEGE OF TEXAS.
uppprt and oatronare of the Presbyterian
There were over 20$ students In attendance
ful city for the education of youth can be
her 8,000 people of culture and refinement.
; no malaria. With three buildings equipped
all departments, the Institution takes its
and. Courses of study leading to the A. B.,
I and full recognition of work Is given by
ent of Education enables a student to secure
r four years after one year of study. The
upplied with experienced teachers from the
this country and abroad. Mr. H. J. Jenny
Music takes charge of the Department of
nd pipe organ. Twelve professors, with an
i employed In the literary department alone,
id and are worthy to instruct Presbyterian
i responsible to the Synod of Texas for ths
the entire teaching force. Daniel Baker
an home for young men and young women.
2. For catalog giving full lnformr-C'en adSecretary.
Brownwood, Texas.
-HUNT ACADEMY
ON, MISSISSIPPI,
or Beys and Young Men.
>1. Patronized by some of the leading farai
xne leauins rrcp*raiory ?cnooi ror Doys in
;he Southern church. Faculty composed of
ilx college graduates?men of character,
ibllltv, fitness. Pour optional courses. Bible
l text beok.
Student-body clean and maoly; envlronnent,
wholesome; no hating allowed;
'toughs" not taken under any circumstances,
tome boys reduce expenses by work.
Laboratories for sciences?chemistry, phy
ilea, biology." etc., better than many colleges.
Complete manual training shops added last
tension?best equipped school of the kind in
:sburg; no malaria; high bills. No serious
years.
ray last aeaalon. Rooms will be takon
irent can buy a better educational oppor$200
pays all expenses. No extras wbatLTIN,
D. D? PfesUest
. 1 -Jti m