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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
VVBiiNhh. AV, MAV -J. 1J
THE SIMPLICITY AND BREVITY
OF CHARTIER SHORTHAND
Depreciates Value of Scholarships of Old Systems ONE-HALF
Nearly one hundred students of Chartier Shorthand placed with leading firms of
Atlanta in the last six months after six to twelve weeks courses. Ninety-five per cent,
of those who study the old systems require five to eight months.
The cost of a busines scourse is not determined by the price of the scholarship.
How BAGWELL BUSINESS COLLEGE SAVES the student MONEY as well as
TIME is shown by the following interesting comparisons:
CHARTIER.
Contains ten simple rules,
fifty-two word signs and the
alphabet, that’s all.
SAM C. M'CAMY,
Can be learned in one-half
the time, with one-fifth the
effort required for the old
systems.
Stenographer with Atlanta Box
Factory, after Twelve Weeks’ study
of Chartier. Shorthand.
00000000000000000000000000
0 0
0 Professor J. O. Bagwell, Atlanta. O
0 Qa.: 0
O Dear Sir—It gives me great 0
0 pleasure to recommend the Char- 0
O tier System of shorthand. After O
O talking with' a number of my 0
0 friends, who studied the old sys- 0
0 terns, I am Satisfied that, your 0
0 school saved ■ me nt least three 0
0 months time on my course. 0
0 I was in school just three 0
O months when" I accepted a posl- O
Can be written 20 to 30
per cent faster.
Can be read like print.
OLD SYSTEMS.
(Graham, Munson, Pitman,
Etc.)
Contain several hundred
rules, and almost as many
exceptions, thousands of
hard-to-memorize word signs
and a vast number of awk
ward outlines and contrac
tions.
All this is bewildering and
laborious to learn.
Bagwell Business College will give a free scholar
ship to any one who can show that the above comparison
is not correct.
CHARTIER.
Scholarship ..... $45.00
Living Expenses
(Three Months) . . $60.00
OLD SYSTEMS.
Scholarship $30.00
Living Expenses
(Five Months).’. .$100.00
Salary (Two Months' -
Time Lost) .... $80.00
Total cost $105.00 Total Cose . . . $210.00
GAIN BY TAKING THE CHARTIER, $105.00
MISS ARLENA LOVE,
The above explains why the schools teaching the old
systems have been compelled to cut rates. It will be
readily seen from the above figures that the student can
better afford to take the CHARTIER SYSTEM at Bag-
well Business College at twice the regular rate than to
take a course in one of the old systems were it offered
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Stenographer will) JbQp! United
Company after . 'TEN WEEKS'
study of Chartier Shorthand.
0O00000000000000flO000000<H5
O' Atlanta,- Ga.. May 3. 1307. 0
0 Professor J. O. Bagwell,. City: O
0 Dear Sir—I am more than pleas- O
0 ed to speak words of praise for O
0 Chartier Shorthnnd. Just TEN 0
0 WEEKS from the day I entered O
0 your college I ncrepted a position 0
0 with the "John Foster Company, 0
■ T -lincuitylS
0 tlon with tha Atlanta Box Fac- 0
y, which you secured for me, O
0 tory,
O and I have done my work with 0
0 entire satisfaction from the first 0
0 day. ' 0
0 If I had,made a special effort I o
0 could have finished my course In 0
O eight weeks. 0
0 Very cordially yours, 0
0 SAM C. M’CAMY. 0
O 0
O0000000000000000000000000
THE CHARTIER SYSTEM HAS REVOLUTIONIZED THE ART OF RAPID WRITING. It has been adopted by more tlytn 200
of the leading Business Colleges in the United States, including the famous Eastman School, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., the largest in the world.
BOOKKEEPING AND ACTUAL BUSINESS—This method of teaching bookkeeping is as far superior to the antiquated methods
used in the old line schools as Chartier Shorthand is superior to the old systems.
POSITIONS SECURED—Every pupil who enters this institution is assured of a good position as soon Us competent. Our. grad
uates are in great demand among business men because the school has a reputation for thoroughness and efficiency.
For further information, call or address '
BAGWELL BUSINESS COLLEGE, 198 Peachtree St, Atlanta.
0 anil I oxperlcnco no difficulty
0 getting out tho correspondence. 0
0 I 'cah; without a single doubt, O
0 »ay that Chartier Is tho best sys- O
0 tern of shorthand In existence’, O
0 that It can bo comprehended, in u 0
0 shorter time, written faster, and 0
0. can be rend morij enslly than any O
0 other system. \ , 2
0 I will take pleasure In recom- O
0 mending both the Chattier system O
0 and your college to anyone deslr- O
0. ous of taking a business course, > 0
O Very respectfully, 0
0 (MISS) ARLENA LOVE. 0
O No. *0 Bradley Street, 0
00000000000000000000000000
COULD WILL FIGHT
L.&N. Machine
Men on Strife
Louisville. Ky„ May 29.—Between 1
too and 700 machinists of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad were ordered out
on etrlke this morning at S o'clock.
The machinist! aak recognition of the
unton and a uniform ecale of wages In
Will Enter General Denial each shop.
I It Is claimed that 80 per cent of the
l men will go out on receipt of the order,
and that they will be followed. If It be-
IS
Deputy Sheriff
Slays Fugitive
of Allegations and Stay
to Finish.
New York, May 29.—It Is understood
Howard Obuld has refused 'to eettle
tho divorce cult of hie actress wife
with cash. It Is said he will enter a
general denial of all allegations.
It Is also said authoritatively that
while Mr. Oould is heartily sick and
tired of the whole business, he proposes
to fight tho. matter to. the end.
RAILWAY SURGEONS
HAVE BIG MEETING
tVaiblnitoD, May 29.—At the second day's
meeting of tho surgeons of the Southern
railway today In the red room of the Wil
lard hotel, papers wero read by tho fol
lowing members op technical subjects per
taining to the profession: Surgeons J. L,
Katsnii, Duncan Ere, O. B. Ilornton, E. M.
Folsom, J, II. Mitchell. D. B. MeMsster,
J. II. Wny, W. C. Day. W. Jt. Cunningham,
E. M. Msgruder sod J. M. Thomas.
A number of cssnys wero retd this after
noon, followed by a general discussion.
comes neceaaary, by the blacksmiths,
boilermakers and other skilled mechan
ics In the different shopi.
CRUISER BIRMINGHAM
LAUNCHED AT NOON
Quincy. Mass., May 29.-The United Ststes
cruiser Birmingham was launched at the
yard* of the Foro IUrer Shipbuilding Com
pany exactly at noon today. As the war
vessel, which will bo tho fastest cruiser la
the service of the United States, slid from
the ways. Miss Mary Campbell, of Bir
mingham, Ala., after which city the ship
Is ntmed, smashed s bottle of champagne
upon the bow.
IIARRIMAN BEGS
CLEMENCY FOR HILL
New York, May 29,-After causing the
prosecution of Frank W. Hill, bis former
■tenographer, who gave oat the now fa
mous, ’’Where do I stand?" latter, which
precipitated a dispute between Itirtlman
and Boossrelt, E. II. narrlman today beg
ged elemency for Hill. Hill eacaped under
suspended sentence. .
Harrlman and bis confidential adviser both
think Hill bss been punished enough.
THE ARNOLD
Governor Terrell Refused to
Commute-Sentence to
. Life Imprisonment.
Special to The Georgian.
McDonough, On., May 29.—Buck
High was hanged here this morning at
10:30 o'clock. His neck was broken by
■the fall and he died almost Instantly.
He was convicted at the April term,
this year, of Henry superior court for
criminal assault, and ssntsnoed to ba
banged today. The victim was a 4-
year-old girl of a prominent white man
and the crime was committed the latter
part of March.
The prison commission and Governor
Terrell were appealed to .by Hughes'
counsel, but they declined to Interfere,
and High today' paid the penalty for
hie crime.
The negro was 15 years of ago.
Alderman
Is Indicted
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Gs.. Mty A sensation was
sprung nt tho county eonrt house today
when the Bibb county grand Jury returned
sn Indictment, chsrglng gaming, sgstnst J.
B. Melton, aldtrmau from tbs second ward.
warrant baa been Issued. Melton end
bis friends deny the cbtrge of gaming, and
state that when the ease Is tried Mel
FINE KNITGAUZE
UMBRELLA
DRAWERS
Made of snowy white fab
ric with hemstitched ruffles.
Models of good taste. Cool,
light, elastic, absorbing per
spiration readily—comfort
able.
The Ideal Garment for
warm weather. Just the gar
ment many women are look
ing for. Sales increase as
fast as women become ac
quainted with them.
60c Ui
„ if
will stand by him. A number of others
were also Indicted today on tba gaming
charge.
WORKING IN GARDEN
MAN FELL DEAD
Special to The Georgian.
Elberton. On., May 29.—Fred Auld
died suddenly at It o’clock today, while
working In his garden. He had been In
bad health for some time, but hie death
was unexpected. He leaves several
children. Ills wife was killed by fall
ing from a Southern train several
months ago.
MEN GET QUICK
WAGE INCREASE
Philadelphia. May 29.—Sixty long
shoremen at work cn the steamer Eric-
son. operating between Philadelphia
and Baltimore, struck today for an In
crease of 6 cents an hour. The men
went out at 7 o'clock and at 5 o'clock
the agent yielded to the demands and
the men returned to work.
RECOUNT BILL G0E8
TO "MAYOR" M'CLELLAN.
New York, May 29.—The recount Mil
which passed the senate by a vote of
IS to 8, and has been sent to "Mayor"
.McClellan, will become a law. whether
It Is approved or disapproved by him.
Governor Hughes Is determined to hold
both branches of the legislature In ses
sion until the measure le received from
the "mayor" eo It can be re-passed over
his veto and signed by the governor.
Crlsfleld, Md., May. 29.—Frederick
Long, aged 28, and a resident of King-
■ton, Md., was shot and killed by Dep
uty Sheriff William Chelton, near the
former*a home, this morning In a pistol
duel
Long, who had been Indicted for
stealing an overcoat, was arrested yes
terday afternoon and was In custody
of Sheriff George Brown, of Somer
set county, and was being token to
Princess Anne prison. He escaped and
the officer was awaiting bis appear
ance.
WAVES DESTROYED
EXPECT SHORT TRIAL
Fred Bush, charged with sending an
Infernal machine to Miss Julia Mc
Carthy, will be placed t>n trial In the
criminal division of the superior court
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock on
charge of assault with Intent to mur
der.
Thomas H. Goodwin, hie attorney,
expressed the opinion Wednesday that
the trial of the case will not consume
more than one day. It le announced by
the attorneys for the defense that no
sensational features, so far as they are
concerned, will be Introduced In the
case. They will merely enter a plea of
not guilty for Bush and It will be up to
the state to prove him guilty.
Bush Is represented by Attorneys
Thomas H. Goodwin and Luther
Rosser.
The First
Dividend
Many a capitalist of today re
ceived his first dividend years ago
in the form of interest on a mod
est little savings account.
When you start a savings ac
count you can never tell what it
will lead to. It’s a sound founda
tion for the erection of a sue
cessful career in any degree, from
a moderate competence to an in
dependent fortune.
You can open an account in our
Savings Department with a dollar,
or as much more as you like.
Interest compounded twice a year.
Central Bank &
Trust Corporation,
Candler Building,
PEOPLE ARE KILLED
Claude Clements,
The funeral services of Claude, the
2-year-old eon of Mr. and Mra. T, F.
Clemente, who died Monday night at
the family residence, IS Plum streot,
were conducted Wednesday afternoon
at the Caplfol Avenue Baptist church.
Tho Interfhent was In Weatvlow cemo-
tery.
- Infant of Homer Campbell,
•The funeral services of the Infant
eon of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Campbell,
who died Wednesday morning at tho
family residence, on the Marietta rond,
were conducted Wednesday afternoon
In the chapel of Harry O. I’oote. The
Interment was nt Casey's cemetery.
Typhoon Visits Caroline
Isles Month Ago and
News Just Arrives.
Victoria, B. C., May 29.—Mall ad
vices tell of a disastrous typhoon
which visited the Carollno Isles March
28, and hundreds of people wero killed
by high waves, which swept over the
Islands.
The Island of Ulle was entirely de
stroyed, and the .waves which passod
over this Island killed twenty people.
The heavy lose of life was reported
from other.lslands. Some were ntlrely
covered, and natives were rescued days
afterward, clinging to the tope of co-
coanut trees. On Wilson Island twen
ty people were killed, and on Clerol
or Philips Island, which lies between
Yap and Ulle, fifty 'people perished.
Tho majority of the Islands were deso
lated, and the loss la said tobe great.
Deaths and Fuh?rals
Curran Bscton.
The funeral services of Currai* Bec-
ton, who died Monday night at the
Soldiers’ Home, were conducted Wed
nesday morning at 8:30 o'clock. The
Interment was In Weatvlew cemetery.
8arah Frances Eberhardt,
Sarah Frances, the Infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eberhardt, died
Tuesday night at the family residence
on the Flat Shoals road. The funeral
services were conducted at noon Wed
nesday. The Interment wee at Forrest
Park. Go.
Mrs. Fannls Johnson.
The funeral services of Mrs. Fannie
Johnson, who died Tuesday morning at
her residence In Connolly. Ga., were
conducted Wednesday afternoon at 8
o'clock at Wesley church. The Inter
ment woe In the church yard.
Mr?. Susie Jennings.
Mrs. Susie Jennings died Wednesday
morning at her residence, 22 Chapel
street. The funeral services will oe
conducted Thursday, the hour to be
announced later. The Interment will be
In Westvlew cemetery.
■Jacobs’f
Clarice Harwell.
Clarice Harwell, th elnfnnt daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Harwell, died
Wednesday morning at the family real,
dence, 80 Lucy street. The body will
be sent to Starsvllle, Ga., for Interment.
Miss Eva Augusta Tildsn.
The funeral services of Mias Eva
Augusta Tltden, who died Monday
night, were conducted Wednesday aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock at the residence of
Mrs. R. O. Joyner, 100 West Peachtree
street. The Interment was In Oakland
_ , _ . „ , _ cemetery. Mlae Tltden Is survived' by
Branch Cor. Mitchell and FongrtP. 'her mother, brother and two sisters.
Stationery Specials*
For this week only, we will sell our regulanline/
of imported Stationery at greatly reduced .prices
This line of Stationery is the choicest of, French*
Eflglish and'German Linens., Dainty shades and
quaint designs of Versailles, while Paris has been
searched for novelties a la mode.
Our immense buying enabled us to offer ■'these
goods at an extremely low price, and now we < have
cut them again.
The very essence of good taste in stationery/
is here. <
Regular Lines, selling at $1.25 to $2.25, U ’ r / ri
This Week Only
$L00
Kosmos
Stationery
72 sheets of paper, 50
plain cards for In
vitations or an
nouncements,- small
note paper for ac-
cnvelopes for
and note paper and
for cards—choice of
5 designs. In cream,
white, aiure or peach
blossom tints.
This week only
1.00
Rhenania
Papier de Luxe
120 sheets of finest
linen. In tream. blue,
or white, with enve.
lopes to match.
Beautifully band-
painted box.
This week only
1.00
Papier
Versailles,
48 sheets oftetccl fin.
t s b a d VfcrsalUlan
linen, with silvered
edges and - envelopes
to match. In hand-j.
decorated box.
This week only A
1.00
Viola Papier, a dainty effect in cream tidtM
paper, embossed with violets.
Forty-eight sheets of Sea Green Liii&h, tfith
envelopes to match, 25 cards and envelopes in em
bossed box with slides.
Proper stationery is the essential factor of
correspondence. _ ;
Jacobs’ Stationery is correct. * _K ) / <
See Our Window Display or Ask
To See Entire Line,
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
6-8-10 Marietta, 23 Whitehall,
Ba