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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
17
COMPETITOR RESORTS TO FALSE STATE
MENTS II EFFORT TO CHECK GROWING
Forty
Pupils Enter Bagwell Business
College During Last
Ten Days.
Remarkable Success Due to
Superiority of Modem
Methods and Systems
Employed.
The large number of students and
•nwtators w ho attended the free dem
onstration course, recently given at
naewell Business College, were charm-
fa with the marvellous simplicity and
brevity Of the CHARTIER SYSTEM of
Shorthand and the ease and rapidity
with which It can be written and read.
I number who had attended schools
teaching the old systems for several
months took the free course and stated
tut they learned more shorthand In
‘"" week with the CHARTIER SYS-
TEM than they had previously learned
In two months. About forty of the
demonstration pupils enrolled for the
regular course during the past week.
Could anv stronger proof be offered
that an 'intelligent public has been
fully convinced of the superiority of
Chartler Shorthand over the old sys
tems?
false statements of
COMPETITOR EXPOSED.
Referring to statements made by
competitors In Constitution of June
19, the proprietor of Bagwell Business
College says:
••It Is a matter of regret that we are
Compelled to defend ourselves In public
press against the unjust attacks and
false statements of competitors. We
know that we have In Chartler Short
hand a system of rapid writing that Is
superior to any other system, and It Is
our purpose to advertise it in a high-
class ethical way.
"In order to prove our claims for
Chartler Shorthand wo have repeatedly
proposed to enter In public contest
THREE MONTHS' pupils of the Char
tler System against SIX MONTHS' pu
pils of the old. systems—representative
business men of Atlanta to be the
judges. If our claims that Chartler
Shorthand Is superior to the old sys
tems and that it can be learned In one-
half the time, are true. the
people have A RIGHT to
KNOW IT and It Is a plain Infrac
tion of every law of ethics to collect
tuition for a course In the old systems.
The only practical way of testing the
relative merits of the systems In a
manner that can be understood Is by a
public content.
Some of our competitors, envious of
the success of Bagwell Business Col
lege, and knowing that they can not
Afford to enter a pnblto contest, have
left the high plane of honorable compe
tition and resorted to methods un
worthy of men who havs In charge the
business training of young men and
women.
“In an advertisement of the Southern
Business College appearing In The Con
stitution June 29, the statement was
made that at the recent demonstration
given at Bagwell Business College, ‘A
three months’ student of Chartler
Shorthand could not write and read In
telligently ordinary matter taken at
the rate of forty words per minute, and
that Five-Day pupils could only write
short business letters at the rate of
fifteen words per minute.'
"We .denounce the above statement
as an unquallfled falsehood. Several
hundred people were present and all of
them will bear us out that this state
ment Is absolutely untrue.
"It was also stated that Graham
students can do as well after the same
period of Instruction. In order to prove
that this Is untrue, ws will contest the
student who according to our compet
itor could not write forty words per
minute ngalnst any of his FIVE
MONTHS pupils. We will also con
test the FIVE-DAY student ngalnst
any SIX WEEKS student of the South
em Business College.”
COMPETITOR'S COMPARISON
OF 8HORTHAND NOTES
GROSS DECEPTION.
‘In the shorthand notes published In
the advertisement above referred to.
comparing the Chartler and Graham
systems, we have another Illustration
of the methods by which our competi
tor attempts to deceive the public. In
order to make a favorable showing, the
Graham notes were written In the
shortest reporting style and so highly
phrased that even an expert court re
porter could not write It at a rate of
forty words per minute, while the
Chartler was written in the longest
correspondence style, the notes being
taken from an old edition of the Char
tler text book. Since then the system
has been twice revised and this mat
ter can now be written In much less
space.
"We give below the Chartler notes
for the same matter as the system Is
now written and In the correspondence
style, and also the Graham notes, which
are practically the same as thoss used
by competitor, together with the trans-
crlpt showing the vowels and conso
nants represented by each system. Bee
If you can read the Graham.
CHARTIER
GRAHAM
“v\ . ^
y\y-i£ S’
f- t. ,e/o
U /* A L. s
<w P , S '--■*/ —? 4^,
rj v dfc *
r
i
■ 1 ‘ \ —
iMg.,r\v——„ L
Propose to Add $2,500 to the
. Salary of the State
Treasurer.
A bill providing for the appointment
a state bank examiner and an asalstant wa«
Introduced In the lower houae of the leg>
lalature Tueaday morning by llopreaenta'
tlve* Holder, of Jackson, and Alexander,
DeKalb.
Tbo measure provides that the state
treasurer shall bo known as the stats bank
examiner end that he shall receive a salary
of (2.&CQ per yenr. Ho le authorised
appoint tho naelatant examiner at a aalai
of not more than (2.000 per year, and sack
clerk* as be may see fit, at a aafary of not
more than $LMo!
According to tho terma of tbs bill It will
be the duty of the hank examiner to exam
ine the condition of nil banks In the state
of Georgia, mnke report* on tha name, and,
In cases of Insolvout banking Institutions
or private bankers, authorise proceedings
lilting the rase.
TO MAKE FOUR REPORTS.
All banka In this state, with the excep
tion of national bonks. are required to
make four report* annually to tbo hank
examiner, and anv bank falling to mnke
such report shall be fined (SO for each day
of delay, and after a delay of thirty deya
such bonk Is llsblo to the forfeiture of Its
charter.
In cases of Insolvent banks, the bank
examiner Is authorised to Instruct the at
torney genernl to tsko tho necessary action
In euch case*
Tho fees for each examination of banks
j fixed as follows: Banks with less than
DO,000 capital stock. (15 for each exam.
Inatlon: bonks with capital leas tbnn 5100,
OO, nua more than (jo.wj, (2$ for cneh ex.
amlnatlon: hanks xvltlx moro than (100,000
and less than |3X>.»<'. CO for each exam
ination; banks with moro than 2200,(100 capi
tal stock, (75 for each examination,
COURT OF APPEAL8.
Atlanta, Go., July 1, 1907.
Since by law all cases are required
to be argued In the court of appeals at
the term at which docketed; and since
by reason of the large number of cases
docketed during the present term It will
be impracticable to heer oral argument
In the civil cases now remaining on the
docket, it Is ordered:
That the docket of the March term
be thle day closed. All criminal cases
remaining on the docket of thle term
will be placed on the calendar for call
and oral argument on July 17, 1907.
It Is further ordered that all civil
coses on the docket be placed on the
calendar for call on July 25, 1907. Mo
tions, briefs, and written arguments In
these cases must be filed for said call
In accordance with the rules, Just as
If oral argument were to bo heard
therein The calendar will be called
on that day, and motion* to dismiss, to
continue, to make partlee, to perfect
records, and all other motions of i
preliminary nature will be noted. Coses
n which plaintiffs have not filed briefx
and paid costs (except eases accompa
nied by a sufficient pauper’s affidavit)
will be dismissed for want of prose
cution, unless a sufficient reason to
the contrary bo shown. 8uch esses
will be again calendared at the Octo
ber term of the court and oral argu
ment therein will then be allowed.
LOGAN BLECKLEY. Clark.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
, Martin et al. v. Brown et al. Argu
ment concluded.
Southsrn Circuit.
Hand Trading Co. v. N. F. Jones,
2< , < 1 « J <>0OOOOO0OO0O00OOOOO0O
2 °
o CHARTIER TRANSCRIPT. O
2 °
2 . No all mn by thes presnts, that 0
2 I Charts MUr of Colmbs O. of O
2 the first part for and In consider- 0
2 ashun of the sum of 21.500 lawfl 0
2 many of the U. S. to me In hand, 0
2 pad by Henry Andersn of Dale, O
2 Te * s of the eecnd part, tho rest O
2 whereof is hereb nknolgd, have 0
2 bargnd, sold and by thee preente O
2 do grant and conva unto the sed 0
2 Party of the eecnd part his exktrs O
2 admlnetrtr* and aslne 1 my Intret 0
2 [n riie publlkatlon of that serin O
2 Luk enritld "Elektik Medkl Fam- 0
2 ly Doktr" consisting of 1,000 sterc- 0
2 °tp plats of sed buk, and 150 0
2 copys of the buk bond and ready, O
c O
OOOOO00O0GOGO000000000000O
O00Od0ddO00O00OOO00O00000d
o *
O GRAHAM TRANSCRIPT. O
O
O N 1 mn b ths prs tht I Chs
O Mir Klmba H. fs p f and In sdr- O
O shun sm 15 n da lfl rony s m n O
O nd, pd b nr ndrsn Dls Ts sknd O
O p, the rst wrf la rb kdg, have O
O brgnd and Bid b ths prs d grnt f O
O nt sp sk p his ksrs dstrs and one O
O all m net In the pbehun of tht O
O art bk nt "K1 Mdkl Ml Dr" set wn O
O the strip pits sd bk and 150 kpy O
O bk bnd and rd.
00000O0000OOO0OOOOOOO0OOOO
"It will be seen from the above that
the Chartler System le shorter and can
he read like print, while the Graham
notes can not be read at all. By more
“*hly phrasing the Chartler and using
lx ™ lrt reporting style, as Is done In
We Graham notes, the matter can be
*rltten in still smaller space and with
fewer strokes.
"So long a* our competitors refuse
to enter a public contest with every ad
vantage In their favor, very little
weight will be attached to their patent,
ed 'phrases and shrewdly manipulated
comparisons by an Intelligent and dis
criminating public."
FORTIETH YEAR
IE
fortieth anniversary of tbe Flrat Con-
P*t»tional church, colored. Rev. II. If.
£°o'or, UD > poltor . tBd the
t porter, will be celebrated by ap-
Pwprtate exercise* this week, aa follow*:
eednesday, , ;15 r _ ji.-Annlvereary pray-
w meeung. with addressee by Iter. O. W.
w hr Rev. C. B. Wllmor, Rev.
Sev i WMrma. Dr. Wllllem F. Penn and
rttv-d „J'i h J~J»«*en. A harbecne will be
D» bWSTKwWJA prcacB
{ft iriii
on-ech the historical sermon. Special exer-
else* will be held la the Oandsyschool
it 8:45 a, me. ind In tbe hndeaxof «t 7
o’clock. Speakers will be heart »t tbe mil
lion poets of tbe cborch In tbo
MonSy, 8:30 P. M.-An nl versa ry»ocl*l re
union, with addresses by <*• J
of Nssbrlllt, Teun.; Her. I. N. Host, and
^Subscriptions for tbo erection of tbo pro
posed new church building art
Seised, some $3,000 being
h* tbe members, and tbe full amount to
erect the building Is expected to be sub
scribed at the ennlrereary services Sunday.
Case Compromised.
A compromise verdict woe reached
Tuesday morning In tbe Federal court
In the cess of the Schwarichlld *
Sulsberger Company against Collector
of Internal Revenue Rucker. The
amount sought to be recovered was
paid by the packing company as tax
on olemargarine under protest and
amounted to t»00. A verdict of $<40
was agreed upon.
Established 1865.
Eiseman Bros.
The Old Reliable Man
ufacturing piothiers.
RELIEF!
From the fatigues of
the long, hot summer
days is found in a great
degree in an
EISEMAN BROS’.
Phantom-weight Ready
Suit of
Light-textured Serge—
Canadian Crash—
Tropical Worsted—
Or Filmy Flannel.
Outing styles in two-
piece garments, single
and double - breasted
two and three-button
Sack Suits.
Stylish, cool and com
fortable.
$12.50
TO
$40.00
All other Summer
time specialties—Straw
Hats and Panamas; low
quarter Shoes and Hot
Temperature Haber
dashery.
Eiseman Bros.
11,13,15,17 Whitehall,
ATLANTA.
Baltimore, Md.
Washington, D. 0.
“General Utility Clothes— Suits
Unquestionably the Greatest Value-Giving Sale in
the History of Atlanta’s Clothing
Merchandising is This
Factory Removal
Sale
Of Men’s High-Grade Clothing
At Cost of Manufacture
Of all the opportunities to buy good clothing at very small cost
this Is the greatest.
Because of tho removal of our Philadelphia factory to larger
quarters, Instead of moving the entire stock of raade-ap goods to
the new factory, the stock was distributed among our many stores
for dlsposltloa You have no doubt seen and read the telegram
sent us by headquarters, reproduced In our former advertisements,
Instructing us "to sell 1,800 Shipment of suits as billed," which
means to sell the entire lot, consisting of as fine and well-made
stock of men’s clothing as can be found anywhere at cost.
We know hundreds have seen this advertisement containing this
telegram by the hundreds of suits we’ve sold since the announce
ment. There are still a goad many suits from which to make your
selection and the prices represent the actual cost of their manu
facture. Just look at these prices representing a few of our many
offerings:
The grade of suits other stores sell for $12.80 and $15.00 and
our former "Direct to wearer” price $10.00, are now
$6.30
A line of suits that retail stores consider good value at $22.00
and 125.00 and for which our former "Direct to wearer” price was
$16.00, now
$10.00
The suits selling for $$0.00 and over everywhere else In town
and which wo should sell at $20.00, ore now selling for
$12.00
Our Ten Days* Approval
Offer
Is your guarantee that the styles are right—material of the beet
and prices lower than those the retail stores pay themselves.
Ts&xwpneue-
Suits
In this sale you con buy a suit of
clothes that is not only priced at cost
of the making, but yon have your
choice of taking a water-proof suit,
made sd and guaranteed by the famous
"cravenette" process of proofing. A
cravenette suit Is, to aj] appearances,
like any ordinary suit of clothes, but Is
more serviceable because It may be
worn In rainy weather and on clear
days. Rein will neither spot nor
wrlnkls "cravenotts’’ clothes.
Our Guarantee
Is that we sell you a suit on "TEN
DAYS’ APPROVAL*” In which time
you may look about town to seo If any
other store can sell you os good a suit
of clothes at our price. If you’re lucky
enough to find one, come and get your
money back.
^No other itori can make such anof-
M^il Orders
Mall In your order If unable to come
In person. Wo guarantee satisfactory
and prompt service. "OUR TEN DAYS’
oreora OVAL "n 0ffe n h0l<ls g00d on ma 'I
orders os well. Please state slxo and
demy dC8lroa whcn ord ering. to avoid
Goodyear Clothing Co.
from Grady. Submitted.
T. J. Clark v. L. A. Knowles, from
Colqnltt Argued.
Supremo Lodge Knights of Pythias
'. Kate Crenshaw, from Colquitt. Ar
gued.
Joseph Burns Lake.
Joseph Burns, tho Infant son of Sir.
and Mrs. Frank Lake, died Tuesday
morning nt 1:2 o’clock at the family
residence, 250 Ponce DeLeon avenue,
after a ehort lllnes* with meningitis.
The funeral services will be oonducted
In private Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. The Interment will be In Oak.
land cemetery.
Charlee Smith.
The funeral service* of Charles
Smith, who was drowned In the Chat
tahoochee river Sunday afternoon,
were conducted Tuesdny afternoon at
2 o’clock at the residency 15 Plum
street. The following gentlemen acted
as poll-bearers: Bird Chambers, Rose
Chamber*. Charlie Williams, Kirby
Brown, Otis Lancaster and Cliff Ar
lington. The Interment was In Hol
lywood oemetery.
Jacob Hoffman.
The funeral eervlcea of Jacob Hoff
man, aged 72 years, who died Monday
morning at tho residence of his daugh
ter MraM. Hlrsch, 278 Washington
street, will be conducted Tuesday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock. The Interment will
be In Oakland cemetery. Mr. Hoffman
came to Atlanta from Brunswick, Go.
He Is eurvlred by his wife, on* dough-
ter. Mrs. M. Hlrsch, and one son. Qua
Hoffman.
AUTHOR OF "OLD APPLE TREE”
IS VICTIM OF CUPID’S DART
Winchester, V*. July 2.—Divorced
in Winchester Egbert Van Alstyne,
composer of "In the Shade of the Old
Apple Tree" and other songs, was mar.
tied Friday In Kenosha, Wli, to Mias
Carolyn Church, a dramatlo reader.
His former wife. Miss Louise Henry,
daughter of George R.- Henry, of Win-
JULY H.\n. 1907.
Conder School
Destroyed by Fire
Bpeelsl to Tbe Georgian.
ntintsvllle, Al*.. July 2.-The Calhoun
bnlldlng, the historic resMene* and bout
of tbe Conder Training school, was burned
this morning.
500 in Search
For a Negro
Special to The Georgian.
Lawrencevltle, Go., July 2.—Five
hundred armed men are searching the
wooda of an unknown negro who of
fered an Insult to Miss Mamie
Robinson *t on early hour this
morning two miles south of Lawrsnce-
vlll*. She Is a daughter of Charles
Robinson, a county policeman of Fulton
county.
Men Decapitated, Shot
and Otherwise
Tortured.
Little Mamie Roblneon le the 12-
’•Old daughter of County Pollee-
Charles A. Robinson, of Lake-
wood Heights, and she Is now In Law-
rencevllle uniting Mr. Robinson's rela.
tlve*. Neither Mr. Robinson nor hi*
wife had heard of the ineult offered
Uielr daughter. . .
year-
Constantlnople, July 2.—Terrible mas
sacres of Armenians In the village* of
Bltlts and Van have broken out In the
lest fsw days, and ths situation there
Is reported to be very serious.
Hundreds of Armenians are reported
to have been killed or seriously Injured
In tho outrages.
Turkish soldier* are said to be tak
ing on active part In the massacres, as
sisting the Kurds, who started tbe out
breaks.
Children Cut Down.
Practically every town and village In
the provinces affected la the scene of
murders and outrages practiced Indis
criminately on Armenians. Armenians
living here have received terrible sto
ries of the Indignities Inflicted upon
their countrymen and are greatly
alarmed.
Men have been decapitated, shot
down In the streets and put to death
by the most frightful tortures. Even
children of tender years have not es
caped the fury of the mob*,, and have
met death In a hundred different ways.
In the reports received here the mas
sacres are charged directly to Russian
mitigation. Russia, It I* asserted, 1*
anxious to create disturbances and
massacres which will cause the powers
to ln»l»t upon re forma
Russia Responsible.
Russia hopes to be made one of the
civil agents to manage affairs which
would give her financial control of the
region. One bend of Russian Insur
gents, under Chief Andranik, la report
ed to be provoking the Mussulmans to
cheater, le popular on the vaudeville
•tags and secured her divorce here last
Thursday. She eloped with Van Al-
!**"• Ju, Y 1, 1105, from Chicago to
Waukegan, Wla, after being divorced
from her manager, a Mr. King. Van
Alstyne own* a fine farm In this coun-
LETTER CARRIERS
PUN MEETING
Rural Route Men From All
Georgia Como
, Thursday.
JULY 2.
From all part* of Georgia the rural
mall carriers will gather In Atlanta on
July 4 In annual convention.
President Fred L. White, of Buck-
head, says that he Is expecting the
largest attendance In the history of the
organisation. Tha Rural Letter Car
riers’ Association of Georgia Is one of
the strongest of the state organisa
tions.
More than 200 of the men who toll
In sunshine and storm and In heat and
In cold to deliver to the farmers of
Georgia their dally mall will attend the
convention. The business sesidoi
Thursday morning will be held In Fed,
eratlon hall, and will be addreesed by
Senator A. 8. Cloy. Congressman Llv.
Ingston and F. L. Seely, publisher of
The Georgian.
In the early afternoon a line barbecue
will be tendered the visitor* by the
local employees of tha postofflee. This
committee consist* of George C. Nealy,
chairman; R. M. Hughes, J. II. wil
liam*, E J. McCooL C. L. Jones, O. W.
Tat* and P. C. SterchL Thle commit
tee will look carefully after the en
tertainment of the visiting carriers.
It Is expected that the barbecue will
be completed In time that ell who de
sire may go to see the ball game. It
Is expected that this will be one of the
most Important meetings the associa
tion has held since its organisation.
An explanation of the ports'* Inten-
the punishment of the murder-
tlon In
era of the dragomen and of ending the
Armenian massacre* has been demand-
massacres In revenge for the murder of ed by the Russian ambassador.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
THE 8TANDAR0 HAIR
COLORING
I for Gray or Bleached Hair, Is ad
else a, durable oud harmless Halo
Coloring; when appllci is unat*
reeled By both*, and permits curl*
Ins. Auy natural ehtilo produce,^
Sample of bslr colored free. PrS
vacy assured correspondence.
INCREASED PRICE!
Specltl to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn, July 2.—Local
manufacturers of plows and other
farming Implements are gloomy over an
announcement mode by the United
States Steel Company that the grade of
steel they must have will cost them $3
a ton more In the future. There are a
number of concerns here that use such
steel and their contracts expire during 1
July and August. The manufacturer*
say there Is much trouble ahead for
them, as any attempt to raise prices on '
Implements means less business.
:..dL0
OUmore '
attend the Mu b»rbecuu, at which
d«dph Boos was the host.
It has been tho cuetom of Mr. Bos* for
many year* la entertain his frieude tt as
snnusl UrBecue, and tbe one thle reari
w»» looked forward to with great expect-1
sney by (bos* whb had been Mrtunstel
enough to hay* attended one Before. 1
Mr. ICoso made erery possible arrangement,
to make tbe occasion * memorable on*.
Oat s( th* boat ch '- III tbe .tty was em-
tbe -Me dishes, and nn
. _ looked alter the object
la the eating line nround which the moat
Interest centered.
The perty returned at 3:30 o’clock Tues
day afternoon, an >1 tho b«rbocue vrui
nonncod a delightful one In over/ pa
UK
of
nod qallo a mrratu.
In»m of tbe roooral inaw ttfen-lM tho
barboctio. All tho art!«t« who an perform
ing thin work at the rauttlat ritudt-rlllo
then tor worn token along and they add«4
to thu enjoyment of the cutertulament.