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24 (1102)
feOJLLJLlUAfai iVM XHL.
1 lie oettuiuui new cautio^uu ol uie
i im?o>Ltsiiau ox tue ao.uiu x iiuu> Ciuu
io now rtiuuy xor ansuiouitou. me ?u.
Olustily UiaUUbVl, Ul'OUk'a Wuu*? BUtxgy
una nuttiixuoc genius cue uuu v>*o
organised, invites every suoscnuer oi
tno payer u> wine tor a tree copy. iu
iuiinuuu w, si Ubuu uewuty and eie
fawn W hut vg v/i fcMV *v vwfttwuo
?. vutuiiio 01 luioruuuicii taut u? mui?yott?*oie
Uj prospective porno purcuasers.
me many economies aad conveniences
eAecteu u> luu ciuu *ie ?et tor in 1x1
a iimuliex WXUCil units COilf lCUOli..
rive koua pngee oi lae new catalogue
ttiu aetuieu to tae printing oi teiieis
uom oid club member? expreaaing
uieii appreciation oi tue cluo *ua tue
superb iLiUUaeu <st Mies <i-ianoiories.
in writing ior / r cop/ oi tue new
catalogue aaurea* uutuea <Jt nates,
i-reuny ieriau OI tue isoutu xiano ciuu
nept., AUttau, tin.
A FlltH. iJlvLilv V Jb.lt IN Slll\ AJi
SnuAMt it Air U.
Gouruins, <S. C., Aug. 5, 1912.
Shivar Spring,
OUCllUUi o. ^.
Hear: oils:?some time ago 1 got 5
gauoiis ot suivar springs Water for my
wile, Sue uad been poisoned for some
time, and it went ail tnrougu ner bioou.
i tried several good doctors, and dt
seemea as if none couid uo her any
good, so i tuougnt 1 would try Shivar
water; so. 1 did. She drank and batnea
in it ana found mat it did ner more'
good tnan any of tne meuicine she lias
taken. It has certainly neiped her wonderfully,
and 1 am going to talk Shivar
Springs Water to everybody in the
county, and do all I can for you.
if am alBo ordering ten gallons more
for lier. My latner, Mr. J. li. Sniitn, oi
Alcolu, S. C., lirst told me to try it. He
lias tried it with one of his sisters
and was well pleased; so please let me
snow your best .prices on greater quantif
.ou T want orwt onmi tr n tnn Vior t n
bathe uie sores as well as to drink. Give
me your best prices, and 1 will do all i
possibly can for you, and 1 think l
can get some business. Hoping to hear
from you real soon, I remain,
Your very truly,
A. E. SMITIH.
Shivar Spring Water is probably the
greatest remedy ever discovered, for
Dyspepsia, ilndigestion, Diseases of the
Laver, Kidneys and Bladder, and but
seldom does it fail to give relief. Lf you
suffer from any of these causes, why not
take advantage of the following offer?
?send Mr. Shivar $2 as a pledge to return
the demijohns and he wll send you
10 gallons of the water. If it fails to
benefit you, return the demijohns and
get your money back. $2 if it benefits?
notmng 11 it doesn z. Address N. b .
Shivar, Shivar Spring, Shelton, S. C.
Wonderful Relief From
Corns, Bums, Carbuncles,
Ulcers, Chilblains, Sores,
Boils, Prevents Blood Poison
KREITZER'C^
SALVE 0|
Just one trlul?when once you have ex- I
perienced the marvelous pain-allaying and I
healing powers of Dr. Kreltzer's Salve you I
will never be without it.
10c and 25c a box nt vnnr ririnririst or I
cflrect from laboratory on receiptor price. I
Send 2c sump for i oz. I
TRIAL BOX sample wlth ruU di. |
FREE rectlons?enough to con- I
?????J vlnce you. Address
rw. C. Power & Co.
1538 N. Fourth Strnt, Philadelphia, Pa. I
Fine Table Meal
?Pure, wholesome, nourishing table meal cannot
be ground with cheap mills?mills that aro
made merely to sell.
Those who use
Monarch Mills
can tell 70a bow easy It Is to grind the best
meal, and bow profitable they find It grinding
for their neighbors. If you will write 11s stat ntns
lng the kind and amount of power
|Jk you bave. we will tell you some facts
about ineal grinding that
JrTf- will surprise you.
.V'ujihW11" 1 WAL DRON
* COMPANY
Bos 4SSi SSoocy, P?.
In Wrlllas ? tdtcrilMrs. Please Mention
The Presbyterian of the Sooth.
THE fRESBYTERli
Story Comer
I, 1
Fills a Demand.
Upholster?.Madam, this is a tine repftntion
Ahnir Anr> luloot Hooio-n T*?.v
* V"? . wui IMrWOt UVOlftU. A 1 J
it, please. Mrs. Society?Dear me, how
uncomfortable it is. 1 couldn't sit in it
for five minutes, Upholsterer?That's
it, exactly, madam. You see, it is intended
for callers.?Stray Stories.
"I'm glad to find you as you are," said
the old friend. "Your great wealth
hasn't changed you."
"Well," replied the wealthy man, "it
has changed in one thing. .Tun now eccentric
where I used to be impolite, and
delightfully sarcastic where I used to
be rude."?Ex.
His Responsibility.
Wendell Phillips, the abolitionist,
went to Charleston and put up at a
hotel. He had breakfast served in his
room and was waited upon by a slave.
Mr. Phillips seized the opportunity to
represent to the negro in a pathetic way
that he regarded him as a man and
broter. The negrow, however, seemed
more anxious about his breakfast than
he was about his position in the social
scale. Phillips became discouraged and
told him to go away, saying that he
could not bear to be waited on by a
slave. "You must 'scuse me, massa,"
said the negro; "I is 'bliged to stay
here 'cause U'm 'sponsible for the silverware."?Ex.
Trapping tlie .Suffragette.
Early In her speech the militant suffragette
struck the keynote of eman
viji-uiuu 11 l>iii muBuuuut; cumrui.
"The day of tyranny is past," she
said. "Men may command, hut we no
longer obey."
"It was a stirring speech. At intervals
throughout its delivery an insignificant
looking little man in the rear
of the hall called out, "Louder, please,"
and each time the speaker pitched her
voice in a higher key. When in obedience
to his often repeated requests, she
had apparently attained a vocal limit,
she said:
"Pnn vnn r? r\t hoo v u/hot I oav- "
"Perfectly," said the little man.
"Then why have you 'been asking me
to speak louder?"
"Just to show," said he, "that in spite
of your bragging a great, tine woman
like you will still do what a little, noaccount
man like me asks her to do."?
New York Times.
- "Bridget, didn't I hear you quarreling
with the milkman this morning?"
"Sure not. His hired girl's sick, an' I
was inquiring afther her. But he's an
impolite devil." "How's that?" "Says I.
'How's your milkmaid?' An' he looked
tin vo ' TIKa ~ maam! ' "
iiicuu au oujo, i Itot B a mittuc act'i ci.
?Kansas City Journal.
A small boy who was attending an
installation service, whispered, ''Daddy,
when they install a preacher do they
put him in a stall and feed him?"
''No, son! Usually they hitch him to
a church and exDect him tn null if
alone."?Ex.
Policeman?f'Did you see the number
of the car that knocked you down,
madam?"
!Lady?"'No, but the woman in it wore
a bee-hive hat. trimmed with pink
chiffon. And her motor-coat was imitation
fur!"?Ex.
"What's the best thing to induce chest
expansion "
t . "Medals."?lEx.
k N OF THE SOUTH
ItobltliiM Hull (iicnriuic completion I
TEXAS PUESUTTERIAN
THE GREAT PRESBYTERIAN S
Four splendid buildings, elegantly fu
metal furnace room, obviating all dange
light. Large gymnasium, basket-ball, ter
in the history ( the school. Two courses
te degrees. Special departments: Piano
Expression. All brandies of Art, Artist
with skylight. Edward Baxter Perry, I
Teacher of Intarpretatlon Classes. One h
year. College opens September 26tb, 191
graphs, write KBV. HENRY C. EVANS. A.
1776 Hampden-Sle
Able faculty. Select student body di
anil in t*U AntiiAl fnno wltrh utonilonls r
Mi Atbletio Field. 14 Unit Entrance R?
? A., 9. B., B. Lit.. M. A. Steam heat, ga
Expenses moderate. The 187th Besslon w
er ether Information, address Henry Tuch
Sidney, Virginia.
Washington an
LAW, EKaiNiCKKIKG, COMB
Students drawn from thirty States,
and religious tone. Address, IIK.MtY I,<
"8TATE3VILLE FE
Presbyterian: Thorough Courses; Modern
leaerate. Pupils received at any time.
HE
PALMER COLLEGE and ACADEMY
Presbyterian, co-educational, able fac
ull-y. Courses: College, Academy, Music,
Art, Expression, Physical Culture, Athletics.
Seat of Plerlda Winter Chautau- j
qua. For catalogue, address
LVNN It. WAL.KEH, U. U? President, >i
CHAMBERLAIN^
PORT GIIISO.N,
A HIkH Grade Training School far 1
Owned by the Synod of Mississippi. ]
lies la our ehuroh In several states.
^ t^Th
the Southern church.
Ia eld historic section near Vieksbu
slekness in history of the school?33 yeai
Capacity, 140. Thirty turned nvray
early. We do not believe that a paren
Ualtr for a boy than is offered here. |3
vwm. Far aataiag, address
m v wwi.vi?
"A WORD TO
wo have always heard, "Is eutflclont."
reraises that we have done our heat In g
eqaately describe our many facilities?th
SKOUK1TY A.1
AMERICAN NJL'
nr ffrrMMtun
THE NOWLAI
High-glass Diamonds and other Pre
meni and Wedding lllugs, Silver Novelties
of the Largest Patterns. Pine Imported
and Lorgnettes. Goods sent on approval
Mil Karl Watu Street.
National Stato
RICHMO
(Consolidation of National Stat
CAPITAL, $1,000,000
OF lit
Win. H. Palmer, President; John S. Ell
President; J. W. Slnton, Vlce-Pn
latMcat AllanMl on Havtaca UasnaltrA.
f ROCHE'S HERBAL E
Kor 1X0 jearl this Remedy haa met wit
LtBRONCHITIS, LUMBAC
1 are alao Qnickly Relieved
I W. Rdnarda A eon, 1ST Queen Victoria Ht_,
I London, F.ngland.
' *
. y*9
[September 25, 1912
?one of the Hvf building" of the
COLLEGE FOR GIRL8.
CHOOL OF THE SOUTHWIST.
irnished, heated by steam from outside
r of fire. The beautiful acetylene gas
inls, outdoor games. No serieua illness
of study. College and Seminary, leading
, Voice Culture, Violin Organ. Guitar,
1c Needlework, China Kiln, Art Rooms
ioston, Visiting Director of Muslo and
undred and thTrty-Bix muslo pupils last
2. For Catalogue Illustrated by photo M..
D. IX. President, Mllford, Texas.
Inay College 1912
-awn from many states. *->table moral
ind thorough work. Ex\.w?slve campus
iqulrement. Courses leading te degrees
s, baths, and other modern oonvenlences.
dll begin Sept. 11, 1912. For catalogue
;er Graham, D. D., President, HampdendLee
University
RUCK, SCIENCE, LETTERS.
Expenses very moderate. High moral
UlilS SMITH, Lexington, Vn.
MALE COLLEGE
Equipment; A Home School. PrlceB ver>
Send for catalogue.
V. J. A. SCOTT, D. D., Stateevtlle, N. C.
f- -Id Florida at L'eFuniak Springs
The pleasures and the advantages of the
i'loridu Winters for your children while
at school?outdoor sports, outdoor life,
good health. Highest altitude in the
State; no malaria; artesian water B76
leet.
>r \\ 11,1,1AM M. KKMI'fcllt, Principal.
lUNt ACADEMY
MISSISSIPPI.
Hoye and louag Men.
Patronized by some of the leading famle
leading Preparatory School tor boys In
Southern church. Faculty composed o*
college graduates?men of aharacter,
ty, fitness. Four optional courses. Bible
ict book.
udent-bedy clean and manly; environt.
wholesome; no hazing allowed,
ghs" not taken under any circumstances
b boys reduce expenses by work,
boratorles for sciences?chemistry, phybiology.
etc., better than many colleges,
plete manual training shops added last
ion?best equipped school of the kind in
rg; nv malaria; high hills. No serious
rs.
last jCmIod. Rooms will be taken
t can nuy a better educational oppor!00
pays all expenses. No extras whet?
t? I?_ PrMMxl
THE WISE"
Therefore we believe that the public
ivincr th^m thu TWii u imiifi mhtnh
e
?D 8EUVICE
TIOjSTA^L B^ISTl?,
9, VIRGINIA.
M COMPANY
clous Stones. New designs In Engagei.
and Cases of SUver for Bridal Presents
and American Watches. Opera Glasses
upon satisfactory city references.
and City Bank
ND, VA.
ft and City Bank of Richmond)
SURPLUS, $600,000
)KIU.
ett. Vlco-Proaident; Wm. M. rilil, Vlooealdent;
Jullen h! Hill, Caahlar.
W? invito you to do hualnooo w*ah "*
it continued and crowing popularity.
iO and RHEUMATISM
by a Few Application*. *
All Drurrist*. ** K. yoni?raAO*>i