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JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
I A first class military preparatory school,
■ in one of the city’s most attractive 1
U suburbs. A most healthful location,
| free from malaria, fine all-the-year-round ’
I climate, in modern brick buildings, with
I every requirement of morality, scholar
| ship and character rigidly observed
f In charge of men of such experience
I as insures the thorough training of boys;
I with comprehensive courses of study,
I carefully taught, preparing for admis- I
I sion to any university. Number of stu- <
I dents limited, giving individual atten- 1
| tion. A thoroughly equipped homo
I school for manly, high-toned boys and 1
s young men, a “school of gentlemen, for
I gentlemen, by gentlemen,” where sac
? ulty and students live and work together, i
I An institution where the life of the stu- ?
« dent is safeguarded and his highest
| qualities developed systematically and
| thoroughly, morally, mentally and phy
| sically, to accord with the highest stand
| ards. Non-sectarian and Christian.
We invite the careful investigation of '
I discriminating parents and guardians
| who desire the best at moderate cost. A I
I handsome book of views and catalogue i
| sent on request.
| GEORGE W. HULVEY, Supt., Box 1171 I
SCHOOL ITS PUPILS PRAISEX
Boys are most critical and
judges. We invite you to ask any of our
boys—or their parents—why they love xxY
this school. Ask any questions about our
unique buildings, superb location, super
*or faculty, thorough college preparation,
viY- ■> standards of honor, home comforts and
'E£V 1 all-round athletics. Write for their
JBP, naines and addresses.
ff ” M Bingham School
ag|B i \ The Oldest Boys’ School in the South
' 'Jfes ' An unusual and scholarly builder
of highest-typed manhood. Has
been conducted for 120 years by 3
jPPWEgglsjMffi generations of Binghams. During
past 30 years students have
come from the U. S. Army, 39
■IKWuBHMr States, and from Europe, Asia and
South America. A military system
which helps to make citizens. U. S.
EArmy Officer detailed. Open-air athletics
■n most of the year. Write for catalog. Box $
Established 1793. COL B. BINGHAM, Supt., Asheville, K. C.
CHATHAM YSSS'
FOR GIRLS CHATHAM, VA.
On Main Line Southern R. R.
Rt. Bev. A. M. Randolph, D. !>., LL. D., Episcopal
Visitor, Rev.C. Orlando Prnden, Rector.
Offers a thorough education at moderate cost. Beauti
ful and healthful location. Ten-acre campus. Modern
buildings and equipment Athletics Gymnasium. Col
lege Preparatory, Literary, Music, Art, Expression and
Business Courses. Certificate admits to all leading
Colleges. Catalogue and views on request
Mrs. Elizabeth May Willis, B. P., Principa 1, Box 500
mm—&
j MM
s * * 1 • o
PARKER’S ‘
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation oi merit.
Helps to eradicate dandruff.
For Restoring Color and
Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair.
60c. and 81.00 at Drumris’s. ,
F ll *
«
SOUTHERN I
FEMALE
COLLEGE
Founded in 1842
Located in Georgia’s “City of
Elms and Roses.” This ideal col
leye town, altitude 800 feet, mild
winters and healthful climate.
This famous old college has been the
chosen institution ot learning for girls for
three successive generations—the second
oldest chartered college for women in
America. Mothers throughout Dixie point
with pride to the training given them here,
and are proud to send us their daughters.
The college provides a strong faculty,
modern, sanitary, thoroughly equipped
buildings, a beautiful campus. The col
lege course includes industrial, normal and
religious training, music and art Seventy
second session opens Sept. 10,1914.
Write for catalog and terms. Address
J. E. RICKETSON,
President.
LAGRANGE. GA.
THE GOLDEN AGE FOR WEEK OF JUNE 11, 1914
WITH OUR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
COMMON SENSE OUT OF DOORS
The first thing for you to do is
to look upon the outdoors as a new
country. The next thing is to step
outside the house onto the porch. An
other step takes you to the garden
or to the walk. The latter leads
perhaps to a city park, or to the
river bank, to the beach, or to the
mountain, or to the wooded fields.
And only to go out on your porch
or over into the woods and quietly
rest, outdoors is in itself a real out
ing. It is the simplest form of
outdoor living. Do that if you can
do nothing more, and do it as reg
ularly as possible. If you have a
horse or an automobile or a boat
your possibilities widen. Your in
clination, controlled by common
sense, will dictate to you what sports
to take up. I strongly advocate the
neighborhood club for outdoor life.
A general club, not a tennis or a
golf or a boat club. A club that
can be the headquarters for ail the
outdoor doings of your crowd by
land or water. You do not need to
be chained to it, but you will find
such a club of great help. For one
thing, the club can obtain equipment
sufficient for all to use by turns at
considerable saving of cost, though
the wise man will provide himself
with what outdoor appurtenances he
can afford. It is money well invest
ed. The club can arrange regattas
and field days and various tourna
ments. It can arrange for camps,
permanent summer camps where
members go for their respective va
cations, and in many ways be a fac
tor not to be ignored.
They’re a callin’—don’t ye hear ’em?
They're a callin’ loud an’ clear;
They’re a callin’ low and softlike,
Still a callin’—can’t ye hear?
An’ they’re sayin’ in the swayin’
Os the trees, “Oh, come out here
Where the sun is softly kissin’
Os the brook, an’ nohow missin’
Daffodils and modest violets—
Oh, won’t you come an’ look?”
—Do ye hear? WM. B. ASHLEY.
THROW AWAY YOUR KEYS
The Asco Labyrinth Keyless Padlock Has
S Solved a Problem That Has Long
Vexed Many.
It is as safe as a safe. Works as well
in the dark as in the light. No d.al, no
letters, no figures—it works by clicks
only. Made of Japanned steel and
brass. Not affected by water, heat or
cold. 1,800 of the locks were under
water in the Dayton flood. It can’t be
picked. Each lock has its own com
bination and every one guaranteed.
Will last alifetime. One dollar, post
age paid. AMERICAN SUPPLY CO.,
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
1 - -—— -——
-—— ,„..., I,tfai,>i.a l rii.u*. it . , ,■
OVWITD PAI I HARTSVILLE
kXzIYEiKj VVJLJLljVlEisoUThcarolii!a.
HOWARD LEE JONES, D. D., President.
A college for young women, strong in its teaching force and organization of its courses of instruction.
® Provides a great degree of individual training and attention by maintaining an extra large faculty in pro-
I | portion tw its student body. Offers the advantages of private tutorage in classroom instruction.
Courses of instruction arranged to facilitate work of student and economize in time. Degrees of B. A. and
I ] B. S. conferred on completion of Art, Literary and Science Courses. Special advantages in music, violin, piano, < ■
||| pipe organ and voice, offering degrees of Associate in Music, and Bachelor of Music. Special courses in Art ft
|y and Expression.
I." I Beautiful 14-acre campus, modern, comfortable dormitories, large and well equipped gym- 7
® nasium, athletic grounds, library and laboratories. New $65,000 B 5*
pljlifo. Dormitory just completed. ’ * 1V
i/JwL Ideal sanitary conditions of Harts- 1 ’
l/fl v ’^ e ar, d superb climate have given r-—" .. >
fl I Coker College a perfect health record.V
IB >7 ot a case ol ser * ous Hlness during its \
Jl/ history. \
Jw/ Through an endowment of $165,000 Coker College \. t ?gi ® 1
f’Sfe' .■*. ‘dlers its students first-class ad vantages at much \ JSSmHK* it -.1 Mt W Wk W 'll
• , ||,ss dtan cost. Hoarding students limited to 200. \ . ... dVvi'V 1 wJL.I
ex t Session Begins Sept. 24. For Free Descrip-
t * ve Catalogue Write \ (
• * / S - W - GARRETT ’ DEAN ’ HARTSVILLE, S. C. \
.... - ' 1 I
JUDSON COLLEGE
Established in 1838.
A beautiful Carnegie Library well equipped. A gymnasium with suitable apparatus. Large
athletic field. Physical, chemical and biological Laboratory. A good telescope. A capacious
art studio with fine outlook. An auditorium of excellent proportions and large seating capacity.
A splendid memorial pipe organ. Fifty music practice rooms. A well equipped department of
Home Economics, including Domestic Science and Domestic Art. An up-to date infirmary under
management of Health Officer. Beautiful and spacious grounds. An attractively kept dining
room. A dormitory unusually well adapted to the life of students. Long galleries, wide halls
and high ceilings, furnishing ideal condi-
, ons f° r exercise of students in bad
weather. For catalog
and other information, 'MWTiMlr**
B PAUL V. BOMAR, D. D„ BA
; Marion, Alabama. Y-
? \4MM By
i 4qHRHH WBBF
MrMllWiSifc fl !f. J ! - InJIMW
AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA
A High Grade College For Women
Has an established reputation for thorough work and good health. Boarding students
intentionally limited to eighty.
fl Beautifully shaded campus of 20 acres.
2 21 experienced teachers from noted American and European universities and conservatories
fl Fire-proof Dormitory.
fl DEPARTMENTS A. J 3. Course, Music, Art, Expression, Pedagogy, Domestic
Science.
fl Cost very moderate considering the advantages offered.
Catalogue and Booklet of Views sent on request. CHAS. B. KING, President.
=WESLEY AN=
A COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN
This institution ranks among the greatest
women’s colleges of the world in age, rep
utation and curriculum.
It is magnificently equipped with every modem con
venience, a most capable faculty and massive buildings.
There are schools of Literature, Languages, Science,
Arts and Music. The refined religious atmosphere of life
at this college makes it a school ideal. It is a safe insti
tution for young ladies where home influences and refine
ment predominate. The rates are exceedingly moderate—
A much lower than are general in
S schools of this character.
f4j- ix, Catalog upon request.
C. R. JENKINS, Prest.
MACON, GA.
11