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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. i, Ju.1 iJJt. TOO MUCH SUGAR FOR fl NICKU the Dixie Business College of Atlanta Makes a Few Comparisons: The Conservative School Makes Reas onable Promises of Success as a Re ward of Reasonable Endeavor. THE dixie business college Subordinates Everything to THOR- OUGHNESS. ITS PROPRIETORS Are Well and Fa vorably Known as Educators of Ten to Fifteen Years* Standing In tho State of Georgia. BERNARD C. ANSTED has been foj fifteen years known as Georgia's great «n teacher of Pure GRAHAM SHORT HAND, and Is tho PIONEER In the Southeastern States of the famous •TOUCH METHOD" of TYPEWRIT ING, or the art of operating the Type writer without looking at the keyboard. H. L. BRIDGES Is recognised by The penman's Art Journal as one of Ameri ca's foremost Penmen, and has special ised for ten years In Banking and Hlfher Accounting. The DIXIE does not pretend to make competent Stenographers or Bookkeep ers In 8 or 10 weeks, but prefers to In- struct Its students long enough to equip them as highly trained and thoroughly competent office assistants. The BUSINESS MEN of Atlant know this and prefer their bookkeepers and ctenogrnphera trained by Bernard C. Atisted and H. L. Bridges to those trained elsewhere. These gentlemen, In the course of their professional careers, have suc cessfully equipped over 5,000 highly ef ficient office men and women, non- holding splendid positions throughout the South. Their coursea of Shorthand and Bookkeeping are aa short as la con sistent with thoroughness. Their School Is elegantly and amply equipped with all the modern appliances of an up to date Business College, and their OFFICE TRAINING COURSE 1* the only one of the kind In the state, and calculated to Instruct the pupil in all the duties of the office. Send for catalog and Investigate. The DIXIE'S rates ara moderate and It lives the best teaching value In Geor- Ita. SHORT, QUICK AND EASY ROAD to Learning 8HORTHAND IN 8-10 W E EK8 —BOOKKEEPING IN ABOUT SAME TIME. POSITIONS GUARANTEED—RAIL ROAD FARE PAID. NEW AND WONDERFUL DI8COV. ERY OF A SHORTHAND SY8TEM That Hat All The Standard Sya- tema, Approved by Years of Hardeit Teat, Beat 40 to 60 Per Cent In Speed and Legibility. REMARK: We would be glad to know- some Chartler or Byrne Official h£, U n r \, I V !p0rt .t. rs ' T h «» e systems have Been before the public long enough to have revolutionized the reporting arc and yet no results! “ ” BEVVARE OK THE MAS’ WHO 72 CHALLENGE SOME- BODY and thus get free advertising. It Is not of what a system of Short hand la capable In a few weeks, but what can be done with it in mettlng modern conditions In Court Room and Convention Hall. _ the consensus op the WORLD'S EXPERT OPINION IS that the Systems baaed on Uie principles in corporated In the Chartler and other Inferiorities are not adapted to any but low grade work. Those who by extraor dinary ability and effort find it possi ble to overcome the natural defects of the Jolned-vowel systems, of which the Chartler and Byrne are perhaps the worst examples, would shine aa brilliant writers had they learned a worthy sys tern. WHILE LEARNING, LEARN THE BEST. Ask your Local Court Reporter about the Short-nnd-Easy Fraud. Many of these advocates of Inferior systems may be sincere, but they do not know shorthand. The man who offers goods at a ruin ous discount Is one of three things: A PHILANTHROPIST. A SHARPER or a FOOL. WATCH HIM! Business College proprietors are not usually In business for recreation. Reasonable success Involves reason able effort. Small pains and small gains go hand- in-hand. The greatest men have made the greatest efforts. Don’t send your boy or girl to a school where an easy course Is prom ised. Short and easy courses mean short and easy Jobs, with correspond ing pay. SENATE CONSIDERS INCREASED POWER Fight in House Nearly Emp ties Senate Chamber in Forenoon. ELEPHANT CARS CAUSE R. R. WRECK Muskegon, Mich., July 24.—The first leetlon of the Hagenbeck & Wallace circus met with an accident at Twin Lake, on the Pere Marquette loat night. The elephant care wero top heavy and In rounding a curve tipped over and left the track, piling up six cars. The elephants went through the roofs of the cars and rushed for the woode, BENGAL PEASANTS READY TO REVOLT London, July 24.—The concern felt In official government circles over the critical situation In the disaffected dls. trtete of Bengal Is reflected by Increas ing uneasiness In mercantile circles. Assaults upon Europeans In many districts of Bengal are growing more frequent. Recently 16 assaults oc curred on tho AssAm-Bengal railway. One guard had his skull fractured and another had hie eyes destroyed. JEALOUS WOMAN KILLS LOVER Lor Angelo*, Oil., July 24.—Fearing that her lover, George T. Bennett, would detert her n I go nwny with another woman, Ef- telle Cornwell, n young Woman with whom he had lived for aoine time, culled Bennett CHATTANOOGA CURFEW IS BEING ENFORCED. t|wlnl to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 24.—After permitting It to become generally for- fotten the police of Chattanooga are aim- enforcing an old curfew ordinance. Children found Mono on the streets after 9 o'clock are taken either to the Police station or their homes. Tho cr- dlnance applies to all under 16 years ef age. STEEL TRUST WILL IGNORE STRIKERS Xew York, July 24.—It Is understood that the United States Steel Corpora tion will make no terms with the strik ing miners. “It I. not a question of concessions M»\" said George W. Perkins, of the finance committee. 'These men have atruck In violation of their agreement and without giving us proper notice of •heir Intentions.” lice station and gave herself up. Dennett was the proprietor of a big elcctrleal com pnny. After voting down the motion to re consider Its action of Tuesday In pass Ing the Felder substitute anti-pass bill by the narrow margin of 20 to 19. the senate Wednesday Immediately took up the Candler-Overstreot bill to In crease the number and powers of the railroad commission. A flood of amendments came up to the desk. One by Senator Brock flxed the number of the commission at three, the same as at present. Senator Over, street offered a number of amendments, which only served to strengthen the measure. Senator Felder proposed an amend ment which excluded street railways within the corporate limits of cities from jurisdiction of the commission, but Senator Overstreet Insisted other wise, as the street railways themselves desired It. The bill Increases the commission from three to five members and gives widely-increased powers for the regu lation of corporations. During the dis cussion there was hardly a quorum present, as members were so deeply Interested In the fight In the house that they could not stay away from that side. At 12:20 o'clock the senate adjourned without action on the bill or any of the amendments to 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Galleries Were Packed. An overflow unable to get Into the house wineries tilled the senate gal leries Wednesday morning. A majority of the visitors were ladles, who had come to hear the prohibition light In the house, and had been disappointed by the great crowd that had come ahead of them and secured all of the seats. Immediately after the reading of the journal, Senator Kntght moved re consideration of the anti-pass bill pas'sed by the senate Tuesday. Senator Knight contended that It did not represent the wlehes of the people of Georgia and would be Ineffective through Its large number of exceptions. He said It was a subterfuge and would r revent the consummation of a flat -cent passenger rate. Senator Flynt argued against re consideration. and said that Its excep tions were Just and right. Senator "THE DAYLIGHT CORNER." Lots of good things in this world go in pairs—trou sers for example. Good ones this week for $3.00 to $7.50. . All kinds of legs can be matched. Eiseman & Weil, 1 Whitehall St. Knocked 70 Feet By Fast Train HEAD-ON CRASH CAUSED ONE DEATH Greenville, Pa., July 24.—As the re sult of a head-on rnlllslon ort the Bes semer nnd Lake Erie railroad between a special passenger and a light engine, due to the misunderstanding of order*. F. S. Shnfstall, the passenger conduct or, was killed, five persons seriously and a dozen slightly Injured. 1 GUEST OF ARMY IS FOUND DEAD Edward Lee Roberts, a white man from Clay county, about 3G years of age, died Tuesday afternoon at the Sal-, vatlon Army lodging house, under cir cumstances pointing strongly to sui cide. The coroner will bold an Inquest Wednesday. Monday night Roberts applied for lodging. He had been there once be fore. on July 17. according to the armv officials, and appeared In very good health Monday night. He paid for his lodging and went to bed aboct mid night. Tuesday morning about 11 •'clock Manager Starkweather tried to open the door. On looking over the transom he saw the man In bed, and as he could not arouse him, called the police. The police, forcing open the door, found the man dead. The body was removed to the under taking parlor* of Harry Q. Poole. enger train nt 10:30 o'clock this morn ing. The body was hurled seventy yards from the crossing. The mule driven was Instantly killed. Special to The Georgias. Acworth, Go.. July 24.—James Kemp, Felder, who had the hill passed,"argued I aged seventy-flve years, a farmer re much along the same line. He stated I siding near here, was killed on a rail that Governor Smith had told him that; road crossing here by a through pas- the measure, as It passed the senate »n Tuesday, met his approval. Senator Camp favored reconsidera tion. He confessed that he was per sonally opposed to any legislation along this line, but as his people wanted a stringent law, It was up to him to sup port It. Senator Born defended his measure, which was turned down for the Felder bill. On the vote to reconsider the motion was lost by the narrow margin of 19 to 20. Your last chancs to get a 40c box of Wilty’s candy frs* with each 30c oazh want ad. This Great Free Offer will not be rapaatsd after next Friday and Saturday, July 26-27. Send or phon* your ads. on either of the above dates and get a half-pound box of Wiley's best Chocolates and Bonbons freo. Phone the wanted. Dept., Bell 4929, At lanta 4401. (( >> Especially Attractive are the High-Grade Panamas Now Selling at Half Price. has Every Panama Hat in our immense stock been reduced to just half price-all sizes in every style that’s correct. Especially attractive are the very high grades—all of the finest straws and hand made throughout. SI5 Hand-Made $7 Zfi $20Hand-Made Cf / ft f)f) Panamas now . . . •DKJ Panamas . ... 0 ' l/. 1/1/ Sr"" 4 $ 12.50 See the Window Display Daniel Brothers Co. L. J. DANIEL, President. 45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St. Flare Back Kills A rtilleryman New London, July 34.—While repell ing an Imaginary attack by the enemy at Fort Terry on Plum Island this morning. Private George Allen Ham mond, of Tennessee, United States coast artillery, was killed by a “flare hack” explosion In a 6-Inch disappear ing gun stranfccly, similar to the ac cident on the Georgia. Hurgoondlenjn. min W. Bank hn<l his eyes literally burned out by the burst of flame. The Stevens- Duryea Automobile Will stand more pun ishment on muddy, rutty, hilly, sandy, stony, bumpy, “thank-you-ma’m” roads without breaking, chafing, blowing up or wearing out tires, cutting out engine bearings, springing the frame or break ing the springs than any four or six-cylin der car in existence. Such immunity is worth several hundred dollars to you during the life of the car. It is due en tirely to our “Unit Power Plant” and its “three-point support” If you can’t see why, and want to, get our booklet. Capital City Automobile Co., PEACHTREE AUDITORIUM O00000O000O000000000000O0O 0 0 O BRIDE OF TWO WEEKS O O HAS HUSBAND ARRESTED. 0 O O O Special to The Goorglan. O Rome, Ga., July 34.—Two weeks O 0 ago a man who gave his name 0 0 os W. L. Turner, came from a 0 0 small town In Alabama and mar- O O rled a daughter of CHIT Turner, a O 0 prominent farmer on the Coosa 0 0 river, eleven miles from Rome. O 0 Mrs. Turner discovered that her O 0 husband's real name la John C. O O Turner,-and, believing that he has O 0 another w ife living, swore out a 0 0 warrant charging her husband O O with marrying her under an aa- O 0 slimed name, which la a mlade- 0 0 meaner under the laws of Georgia. O O He will have a preliminary trial 0 0 before Justice Harris thla after- 0 0 neon. O OO0OO00O00000Q000O00O0O000 AGENTS WILL MEET IN WASHINGTON, D. C. Aftor a meeting tn New York of the executive committee of the association, the convention of the general passen ger and ticket agents which was |o have been held In Atlanta next October has been ordered held In Washington, D. C„ instead. The convention was to have commenced on October 15 and would have been In session her a week or ten days. The executive committee, however, decided to change tho place of meeting to Washington. CflPT, W. D, ELLIS APPOINTED JUDGE Governor Smith Confirms Prediction by Making Appointment. Visit Our Art Rooms You will be cordially welcomed, whether you come to buy or merely to look. An hour spent among these beautiful treasures of porcelain, pot tery, bronze, and marble will entertain you most charmingly. Bring a friend with you. Maier&Berkele Captain W. D. Ellis has been ap pointed judge of the superior court for the Atlanta circuit under the bill cre ating an additional Judge, which was signed by Oovcrnor Smith Tuesday afternoon. Governor Smith sent the .appoint ment to tho senate Wednesday morn ing, and under the rules that body will pass upon the appointment In execu tive session Thursday. Captain Kills' term will begin Imme diately and continue to January 1, 1911. His appointment will give satis faction to both the bar and the public. He will do much toward relieving the congestion In the local courts. “FOUR FLUSH” BONDS INFESTING CHICAGO Chicago, July 24.—The Chicago Mu siclans' Union is hot on the troll of what they call ‘‘four flush" bands, hlch, It declares, are Infesting local amusement parks. The "four flush" band Is said to be composed of a few good musicians. Just enough to "put up a front,” and the rest of the members don’t know one note from another, the mouthpieces of their instruments In some cases being stopped with cotton. The purpose of this deception Is to Increase tho salary paid the band. ALEXANDER ORDERED HELD CHARGED WITH KILLING. gpeelsl to The Georgian. Gainesville, Ga., July 24.—The grand Jury of Hall county, after Investigating the death of Bub Mangum, which re sulted from blows inflicted while on a Ashing trip on the Seven Islands, on the Chattahoochee river, and for which J. M. Riley was arrested, returned a "no bill” against Riley, but ordered the arrest of Alesander. Riley has been released and will return to his home at Maysvllle. Alexander has not yet been apprehended, having not been seen since the death of Mangum. s URGE 8PEEDY PASSAGE" OF TEMPERANCE BILL, Demorest, Go., July 24.—At a moss meeting held here citizens strongly In dorsed the Hardman-Covington tem perance bill and in resolutions urged Its speedy passage. The resolution fur ther states "tliat we heartily commend the brave stand that The Atlanta Georgian and Newa has taken on this -■-at and vital Issue." HARDMAN-COVINGTON BILL 18 HEARTILY INDORSED. 8peril! to The Georgian. Carrollton, Ga., July 24.—At the Utethodlst church here the audience voted aolldly for reso'.utlona Indorsing the Hardman-Covington bill. The county's representative* !r, the leglsta- turo were urged to support the meas< ure. PROHIBITION RALLY IS HELD AT ALBANY. Special to The Georgian. Albany, Go., July 24.—A big prohibi tion rally was held at the court house In this city last nlghL Rev. W. N. Ainsworth, of Savannah, ono of the strongest temperance leaders In the state, addressed the assemblage on the subject of prohibition. The meeting was held under the auspices of tho local branch of the Anti-Saloon League. Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Co,, (Incorporated) PIERCE'S BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE. 60 Marietta Straet. Opposite Post Offioa. E. PIERCE. President. PRAYERS WILL BE OFFERED FOR PAS8AGE OP BILL. Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., July 24.—The Wom an** Christian Temperance Union will hold a prayer meeting on Wednesday morning at St. Lukes church to pray for the passage of the prohibition bill. Miss M. Theresa Griffin, president of the union, hee gone to Atlanta to be preeent on that day and urge the pass age of the bill. The Season Is Now On — For — Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses We have a very large stock right now; the best quality “MASON'S"—everybody knows that, and our prices are right. WE ALSO HAVE <*1 supply of BOLSTER Springs, so very needful for fruit, vegetable or chicken wagons. You can get them at either of our stores. KING HARDWARE CO. 53 Peachtree St. 87 Whitehall St 116 Decatur St. 203 Peters St. MO Marietta St.