Newspaper Page Text
16
SAY
Red Rock
SAY IT PLAIN!
A WORD OF WARNING:—There are
many Ginger Ales, each represented to be
just as good as RED ROCK; but they are
not, but like all imitations, they lack the
peculiar and remarkable qualities of the
genuine. Ask for RED ROCK and insist
upon getting it. Always look for the
RED ROCK Crown on every bottle.
MANUFACTURED BY
Hagwi & Dodd Co.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Georgia School of Technology.
A technical institute of the highest rank, whose graduates, without ex
ception, occupy prominent and lucrative positions in engineering and commer
cial life. Located in the most progressive city in the South, with abounding
opportunities offered its graduates in the South’s present remarkable devel
opment. The forty members of the class of 1906 were placed in lucrative
and desirable positions before graduation. Advanced courses in Mechanical,
Electrical, Textile, Mining and Civil Engnieering and Engineering Chemistry.
Extensive and new equipment of Shop, Mill, Laboratories, etc. New Library
and new Chemical Laboratory. Cost reasonable. Each county in Georgia
entitled to fifteen free scholarships. The next session begins September 26,
1906. For catalogue, address
K. G. MATHESON, A.M., LL.D., President, Atlanta, Ga.
MONROE COLLEGE
FORSYTH, GA.
For Young Women.
Monroe College, Forsyth, Ga. For Young Women. Situated in the most
healthful section of Georgia, on the main line of the Central of Georgia rail
road between Macon and Atlanta. Faculty of 29. Full courses leading to
Degrees and Certificates are offered in Literary, Music, Expression, Art, Busi
ness, Industrial and Normal Departments. Each department is under the
direction of spcialists trained in Harvard, Cornell, Columbia, Chicago and
other leading Universities in Am.erica and Europe. Grounds and campus
consists of 48 acres. There are seven buildings, heated by steam and lighted
by electricity. $60,000.00 has been spent during the last year on improve
ments, including electric lighting and steam heating plant, steam laundry and
system of water works. $25,000.00 is invested in Musical Instruments (Con
over Pianos). The arrangement of the two large dormitories and surroundings
provide the best boarding facilities in the South. 400 boarders can be accom
modated. The location of the College is 655 feet above sea level, which is 321
feet higher than Macon. The favorable location and the most healthful and
beneficial home-like conditions make it an unexcelled home school for girls and
young women. Physical training and outdoor exercise is required of all stu
dents. The enrollment last session reached 422. Next session begins Sept.
10 th.
For catalogue or information address,
C. H. S. JACKSON, President
The Golden Age for August 9, 1906.
I Good Deed I
It was a good deed on the part of Dr. 0. P.
I Walker, the well known physician of Motz, Ark.,
to write as he did, unsolicited, for the benefit of
suffering women, the following letter, now published
with his permission:— “I send you my unquali-
I tied endorsement of that great remedy
T CARDUI
I Woman’s Relief I
I use it in my practice and recommend it
to my patients, and last, but not least,
write J ave jj- | 0 m y w ife.” Cardui is for
us Freely women, who suffer from the pains
I and diseases peculiar to their sex.
We will send y °u free it benefits, relieves, cures.
ADVICE, in plain, sealed ’
envelope and a valuable book 1 FV it.
“HOME TREATMENT FOR J
WOMEN.” Address: Ladies’Ad vis- ■« 11
ory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., g|j
nt er smiths
r tonic
■ J ■ a ai ■■■ FOR 45 YEARS this standard remedy has been
>/ * CllFfiS ChlllS a boon to the people in malarial districts. Sold
w w on a positive guarantee. Leaves no bad effects
W JF like quinine. Harmless for children. If your
w Malarial Fevers £ruggistcan’t «upp'y it. send price to Arthur
PETER & CO., General Agents, Louisville, Ky.,
owe ana i and it will be sent by express prepaid.
■ ■ ■■■
q Orangeburg Collegiate Institute q
Parents, Educate your Children, your Boys and Girls
” Healthful Location, Conservatory of Music, Strong Faculty,
C Art-Five Courses, Full English Branches, Stenography and Type-
writing, Ancient Languages—Latin and Greek, Sewing and Cook- ’
ing Classes, Modern Languages—French and German.
' Parents, Send Us Your Address for our Catalogue.
- EXPENSES MODERATE.
I W. S. PETERSON, President, I
ORANGEBURG, S. C.
IR kM 111 "i'U ” Jll rivlu " " »vi IM Zli lil I
al/ Jhfl Thef oremost Osteopathic College in the East. Situated in the world-acknowl-
■ edged center of medicaßraining, with Hospitals. Anatomical Museums, Free Public
I' i*V I jec * ;ures and Clinics open to Osteopathic students.
Dissection and Clinical advantages unequalled by any other school. For cata-
I logue address the College. 33rd and Arch Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Welsh Neck High School,
Hartsville, S. C.
HgE^SS^W»XS®®t&« "-- *--^•llffS'- «SgMg®-a
ij£ S' -X 'IT * <fr! **SbS * fltli
'■Wwjgffir-- Ai
• •*e z k . ♦'“— <*■*%* n
-Z:-'Z: ; > .-<-' - •■• ?"'
1. One of the largest and best equipped eo-ed
ucational boarding schools in the South.
2. Twelve years of successful history.
3. A competent corps of instructors.
4. A large plant, electric lights, steam heat,
hot and cold baths.
5. Students prepare lessons under direction of
teachers every night.
6. Healthy location: pure artesian water.
7. Thorough course of study; literary, music,
busint ss.
8. Our graduates make successf 1 men and
women.
9. Very moderate cost; write for our catalog.
It will please you.
ROBERT W. DURRETT, Principal.
