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ANNOUNCES SUMMER RATES
Which Are in Effect for a Limited Time Only.
The $37.50 Bookkeeping, Shorthand, or Telegraph Course for only.
Any Two of the $37.50 Scholarships for only
All Three of the $37.50 Scholarships for only.
ADVANTAGES OF
THE SOUTHERN
It pay* to attend ft lonf-€atabllahe<l
Institution. ' The Routhern Shorthand
and Bntlueas University woa founded 43
years ago, and has l*ern under the mau-
agament of Messrs. A. C. Urltcoe and
L. W. Arnold during tho past 1* years.
Orsr 15,000 students In positions and
son# <00 pupils are annually enrolled at
tha big school.
Erery year 1,200 applications are
\ received by the managers for bookkeep
ers, stenographers and telegraph opera
tors from bnslness firms, hanks, rail
roads, manufactories, etc.
A Stupendous Purchase of Type
writers.
Some conception of the magnitude of
the Southern Shorthaud and Business
University may be had from the fact
that recently FIFTY-FIVE Remington
typewriters were purchased In one lot
for the Typewriting Department.
There nre PLENTY of teachers who
teach the BEST systems In tho world at
the Southern. No experiment^ there; It
doesn't change hands, but Is constantly
adding uaw and Improved devices, meth
ods, etc.
30.00
40.00
30.00
SHORTHAND
HUMBUGGERY
Whop It come, to record-breaking, the
Southern Shorthand and Buetneis fnl
varsity hsa eclipsed all other schools In
this section, some ot It, students having
accepted positions as stenographers after
ONLY FOUR WEEKS' STUDY ami
hundreds of them sfter three months
mid less. These are exceptions, how-
ever, and whenever It Is dslmsd that nil
the students of certain systrma become
good stenographers In three months nr
less, you may put It down tbst there's
a "shorthand quack" In town. A stu
dent of another school ssld to us the
other doy: "I was guaranteed to be put
through shorthand In three months; n
position after Anlshtng and a lower rate
of tuition than you charge." That stu-
dent haa been In school dre months, has
no position yet, and cannot writ, B
wordi per minute, so be Informed us.
Another “quick-easy” (so-called) aystem
student told as last week that ho hod
been attending school over six months,
and tbore were students In the asm-
school Who had been In attendance
eight months.
Don’t he humbJggod; attend the old-
established Southern, that trachea the
best systems and (tales fsets.
Messrs. Briscoe and Arnold are also Proprietors
of the successful Telegraph Scheol known as
Students at Work in the Southern Shorthand and Business University, the Largest School in the South.
THE ATLANTA SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY
Received application the other day for 50 Telegraph Operators. Railroad Wires run into the School.
Apply at once for Summer Rates: A. G. BRISCOE, President; L. W. ARNOLD, Vice-President, ATLANTA, GA.
MONSTER ORCHESTRION
WILL.PLA \ FOR SKATERS
Bought In Paris atta cost of >7,000
franca, tho largoat orcheatrlon ever
brought South, or possibly to this
country, has been Installed In the skat,
lng rink of the St. Nicholas Audito
rium, at Ponca DeLeon. Park, and will
be played for the flrstwtlme on Mon
day.
This .Instrument was .built for the
Olympic' Music Hall, Ini London, but
when It arrived there It (was found to
be too loud for the hall. It was ship
ped back to Parle, and from there to
Atlanta.
It stands on a raised platform In the
western end of the rink, built up
against the .arched roof, which Will
form a perfect sounding board. Its
clenr, strong notes Ivlll be projected
throughout the auditorium,. over the
park grounds and will be distinctly
heard In the baseball park across tho
way.
H Is a thing of beauty and will
doubtless be a Joy forever. Finished
In gold and Ivory, It stand, 22 feet
high, with a, base of 32 feet. It Is
lighted by 900 Incandescent lights of
varying hues.
In addition to the 98 stops on the or
gan, there are attached all of those
cymbals, bass and kettle' drums, trian
gles and the like which go to complete
a perfect orchestra. It reproduces the
notes and tones of a complete band of
sixty pieces. All of these are run au
tomatically by electricity.
It differs from most orchestrions In
that Its musical repertoire Is not con
fined to any set number of pieces, but
It can play any tune ever written. A
feature of the rink In future will be
the weekly change In tho musical pro
gram. All of tho latest and most pop
ular ballads will be played on this In
strument.
Beginning Monday, there will be mu
sic at each of the three dally sessions
of skating at the rink.
CASH IN CHIPS AT 30"
SAYS RIVAL OF DR. OSLER
Cleveland, Ohio, May 25.—C. A.
Vogt, auditor of the American Steel
and Wire Company, haa become a rival
of Dr. Osier. The latter would have a
man cash In at 40. Vogt would have
him count his stack at 35.
"There aren't any Jobs waiting for
men after they have gone half way
through their 30's," Vogt said. "Watch
your stack of chips closely In this great
game of life. Big business Arms don’t
want men over that ago."
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SCH00L8 AND COLLEGE8.
Brenau Summer School and Chautauqua,
GAINESVILLE.
. GEORGIA
SUMMER SCHOOL. JUNE 19-JULY 31-Cbautauqim July 1S-M. Special noratnl
coui*e» for Music and Oratory teachers. Courses In English, Mathematics, Ancient
and Modern Languages. Location among foothills of Blue Itldgs Mountains, beauti
ful scenery, delightful summer climate, mineral waters. Bostlug, fishing, mountain
excursions. College dormitories open. Chautauqua held under canvas tent near the
short of Lake Warner. Cnmplr ' 11 ** *
Expense Very Moderate
ite For Prospectus
Edgewood Avenue
Property at Auction
Monday, May 27th.
PLATS
ARE
BEADY
Commencing at 3.30 o’clock, we will sell all the re
maining lots of the EAST ATLANTA LAND COM
PANY, on Edgewood Avenue. Sale commences at cor
ner Edgewood and Boulevard; every lot put up will go to
the highest bidder without any limit. There will be no
by-bidding at this sale or at any other of Adair’s sales.
On Tuesday, the 28th, all the unsold lots in Inman
Park go the same way.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR
MACON SECRET ORDER
TO INITIATE MEMBERS
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., May 25.—Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, No. 977 Aerie, held Its
regular weekly meeting Thursday
night. Many new features were intro
duced Into the order. The Aerie listened
to a very lino address on "Brotherly
Love" by Bob Massenberg. Refresh
ments and Initiation will be held at the
next meeting, and It (s sate to say that
there will be a large crowd presen
Royal Arch -Dtgrses.
Wollhln Chapter, H. A. M.. held a
special meeting Friday night and con
ferred the most excellent and royal
arch degree, on soveral candidate*.
Refreshments were served and all pres
ent enjoyed themselves to the utmost.
Many visiting Masons were present
and were loud In their praise of the
success of the Wollhln Chapter.
J. O. U. A. M. Meeting.
Macon Council No. 9, Jr. O. U. A. M,
held their regular weekly meeting on
Monday night. A large attendance was
present and several applications wore
presented. The members will have a
great time at the next meeting. Intro
ducing the new members Into the mys
teries of the order.
United Brothers Lodge No. 5, I. O.
O. F., held a rousing meeting Tuetdoy
night. Delegates were elected to repre
sent the lodge at the state grand lodge
meeting In Columbus.
W. E. Mumford Lodge No.-23S, I. O.
O. F„ held their regular weekly meet
ing Wednesday night, many applica
tions being read and delegalea elected
to attend the state grand lodge meeting
at Columbus.
THROUGH
SLEEPERS.
BROILER BUFFET 8ERVICE
VIA GEORGIA RAILROAD TO NOR
FOLK, VIRGINIA, ACCOUNT OF
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
LEAVE ATLANTA 7t30 A. M.
DAILY.
BALLARD BIFOCAL AND
TORIC OR CURVED
LENSES
have gained a reputation In two year*
no other Arm In the entire South has
made In a half century. Not these
lenses alone gave ua the lead, but op
tical service In every way not usually
found elsewhere. Ask any Atlanta
man about us. *
WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO,
7b Peachtree Street.
$11.40.
8avannaH and Return Via Central
of Georgia Railway.
Account Georgia Bar Association,
Tybee Island. May 30-31; dates of sale
May 27, 23, 29, 30. Tickets limited June
3d, returning. Trains leave Atlanta
3:00 a. m. and 9:15 p. m.
W. H. FOGG. D. P. A, Atlanta. Ga.
Big Tariff Agreement.
Paris. May 25.—With the arrival here
tomorrow of W. 8. Fielding, Canadian
minister of finance, and L. P. Brodeur,
minister of marine and fisheries, the
work of negotiating new tariff arrange
ments between Canada on the one hand
and France, Italy and Belgium un the
other will proceed.
BODY OFRALPH RIME!
TO BE BURIED SUNDAY
The body of Ralph Ramey, who died
Friday afternoon at hla boarding house
In East Point, after an Illness of only
ten deys, was sent to Ncwnan, Ga, hts
home, Saturday morning. He wo* 34
yoara of age and was In the employ of
the Georgia Railroad. He was the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Ramey, of Newnan. Hla father held
the position of agent for the Atlanta
and West Point railroad at- Newnan
for thirty-nve years.
Mr. Ramey Is survived by two broth
ers, Georgs W. Ramey, of Atlanta,
manager of the Atlanta Coal and Ice
Company, and Joel Ramey, of Newnan,
and on* slater, Mr*. T. J. Fain, of New
nan.
The funeral service* will bs con
ducted at the residence of hla sister,
Mrs. Fain, Sunday morning at 9:30
o'clock. The Interment will be In the
family burying ground.
PLOTTED TO KILL
KAISER 'WILHELM
Berlin, May 25.—The police have ar
rested several Russian atudents hers.
They say they found among their pa
pers formula for making bomba and
explosives and evidence that they were
In constant communication with Rus
sian atudsnta at various Germun uni
versities. The police have reason to
believe they were engaged In a plot tp
qssossinate Kaiser Wilhelm.
SHERMAN’S SURGEON
DIES AT AGE OF 80.
Cincinnati, Ohio, May 25.—Dr. Dana
W. Hartshorn, aged 80, former dean of
Pulte Medical College, who was major
surgeon on General Sherman's staff
during the Civil war, died here yester
day. It Is said he woa the last surviv
ing member of General Sherman's staff.
wm. McKinley held
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Los Angeles, May 25.—William J.
McKinley, who was yesterday convicted
of assaulting Hiram Reid,' his aged
uncle. In the supreme court, claims to
be a cousin of the late President Wil
liam McKinley.
A NIGHT CAP
Take two Beecham’s Pills on re
tiring and avoid any ill effects
from a late meal. Then you will
sleep soundly, awaken with a
clear head and a high opinion
of the great stomach remedy,
Beecham’s
Pills
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and Be.
Great Summer Discount
Call, write, or phone for CATALOGUE, and full particulars. Special
BUMMER DISCOUNT NOW ON. POSITIONS secured or MONEY BACK
DRAUGHON’S COLLEGES
28 College*. 18 years’ success. Address JNO. F. DRAUGHON, Presided
ATLANTA.
122 Peachtree, Piedmont Block) Bell 'Phone 839) or Jacksonville,
SUMMER SCHOOL.
A. RICHARDSON, A. M. A WELL-ESTABLISHED ICIIOOI..
owu building st our own bora,, nnd In Isrge, comfortable end well-vrntllntel
■al nt 300 Spring street. Central yet retired and private. Cominenrei
• boys and girls. Preparation fnr any Institution, Ineluding West Point
DELL PHONE NORTH 697-J.
EVANS MENTIONED
FOR BIG FED. PLUM
Washington, May 25.—It Is now be
lleved that Pearl Wight, the Louisiana
politician who was tendered the posi
tion of commissioner of Internal reve
nue, will not be able to accept the place
on account of his large contract with
the Isthmian canal commission for sup
plies.
The administration Is understood to
prefer a Southern man for the position,
and it Is rumored that the name of II.
Clay Evans, former commissioner of
pensions, and ’ late Republican candi
date for governor of Tennessee, will be
selected by the president.
DRAGGING CREEK
FOR MISSING BOY
Wilmington, Del., May 25.—Relent
less searching of every nook In the city,
the dragging of Brandywine creek and
a minute scrutiny of the grass and
bushes along the creek failed to throw
any light on the disappearance of little
Frances Malloy, who disappeared from
her home several days ago.
SAYS NEGRO TROOPS
STOOD UNDER LAMPS
Washington, May 25.—Mayor Combe,
of Brownsville, who teatlfled before the
committee on military affairs as to the
events of tha night of the shooting up
of his town, completed his testlmony
today. Albert Campbell stated the sol
diers were under a street lamp when he
saw them and he could positively Iden
tify one of them a* a negro.
GATES POSTPONE
FIRM’S DISSOLUTION
New York. May 25.—When an
nouncement wa* made of the retire-
ment of John W. Gatee and his son.
Charles G. Gate,, from the stock ex
change house of C. G. Gates A Co.. It
was said that the "house of the twelve
partners" would dissolve in June. It
has been found Impossible to wind up
the affairs of the partnership, which
Is perhaps the largest In the financial
district, by that time, and It was said
yesterday that the liquidation would
be postponed for a few week* longer.
DECORATION DAY
AT MARIETTA
The ten thousand graves of Union
soldiers in the National cemetery at
Marietta will receive a tribute of flow
ers on Decoration Day, Thursday, May
30, from O. M. Mltehel Poat, of the
Grand Army of tba Republic. Friends
desiring to Join In the ceremonies Inci
dent to this remembrance may go to
Marietta on the Western and Atlantic
train at 8:35 a. m. or on the electric
can at 9 or 9:30 a. m.
In accordance with long-establlshf!
custom, preliminary services will he
held on Sunday morning. Slay 26, at l j
o'clock. Thla year these services win
be at the Central Congregational churcn
at Ellis atreet and Carnegie Way. and
Rev. A. P. Sherrill. D. D., will preach
the aermon. The choir of tha church
will furnleh appropriate music.
BRITISHERS TEAR „
DOWN OLD GLORY
Winnipeg, Man., May 23—For the
lint time In yean the Union Jack was
hoisted yesterday at the American con
sulate. Seeing tha British flag Ilyins
beneat the stan and stripes, two mm,
said to be recent arrivals from fcnf
land, tore down old glory. The ,
marred the celebration of Victoria ua. ■
Cure For Rheumatism
QRIFFITH’8 Compound Mixture «!
Gualae, Stilling!*, Etc.
I lying »ht
stood mi
Relief
from Pain
after firat
’or second
Ooie. Acts
by Puri
na "Old Reliable'
Internal Rsejjff A -
lUIEr.WATI.3M, NEUIlAI.OLA.eClAT-
ICA. GOCT and LUMBAGO.
Not*—This Specific Rltnadr Oft
vertlMfi la tb. Medical Jeerael* *“« “’r
In print, practice ror erer 14 r«ar» *
we ban aropl* proor to Justify ■*
Ins th. * election that thl* 9
relievo or cur, 43 por cent ,f «a, tttm
n^'yot Diet orb tb* lnwk.B'i*
Quiet Bicep nnd cneten a Good AP»«»»
Atlanta. On, Dlatrtbtttto*Btf" 1
JACOBS’ PHARMACY CO,
Wholesale Drarxlat*. —,
And for Ball by Ramil Dnsgmu
Band for Fm DrecrlptlraClmnw |(
Griffith Rheumatic Cur# Co. •olaj?'"'■
Third ATS, cor. Uth St, N#w Tar*- *