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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81. 1907.
11
THE DIXIE BUSINESS COLLEGE
PROMISES LESS AND DOES MORE
CENSUS OF 1900 OF THE
U. S.
OFFICIAL COURT STENOGRA
PHERS:
USING GRAHAM AND LIKE SYS
TEMS 900
Using: Chartier or Byrne, NOT MEN
TIONED.
STENOGRAPHERS EMPLOYED IN
THE EXECUTIVE OFFICES AT
WASHINGTON:
USING GRAHAM AND LIKE SYS
TEMS 1,828
using Chartier or Byrno, NOT MEN
TIONED.
Our« Is the only Business College In
Atlanta which teaches PURE GRA
HAM SHORTHAND.
jio other system Is easier to learn.
No Other Is more legible.
No other Is so brlof.
Ours Is the only school In Atlanta
Which teaches a SPECIAL OFFICE
ROUTINE COURSE, training students
not only to write shorthand, but how
to do all kinds of olltce work.
BOOKKEEPING AND BANKING,
The system used In the preparatory
department of thle Institution le con
sidered by the foremoet accountants In
this country as the latest, most practi
cal and moat comprehensive In the
world. Every sohool has heard of It
OUR SCHOOL ALONE. In Atlanta,
TEACHES IT. We refer to the Cele
brated Williams & Rogsrs MODERN
ILLUSTRATIVE BOOKKEEPING.
In our ACTUAL PRACTICE DE
PABTMENT we have a series of offices
wherein the work conducted Is an ex
act counterpart, so far as possible, of
the best equipped modern business of,
flees.
Our PENMANSHIP COURSE Is far
more practical than any other offered
In the Atlanta Business Colleges, as It
Is under the charge of the only Pen
man of note, connected with a Busi
ness school In Atlanta.
THREE FEATURES WHICH MAKE THE DIXIE
BUSINESS COLLEGE THE BEST IN ATLANTA.
First. Its DEPARTMENT OF SHORTHAND IS UNDER THE CARE
of the South's greatest teacher of
GRAHAM SHORTHAND,
BERNARD C. ANSTED, fifteen years teacher, office stenographer and gen
eral reporter.
Second. Its DEPARTMENT of BOOKKEEPING Is under the care of
the South's most EXPERT Penman and Accountant. H. L. BRIDGES, ten
years specialist In Higher Accounting and Penmanship.
Third. Its DEPARTMENT of TYPEWRITING Is under the'care of the
PIONEER In the South of the sclentlfle and celebrated “TOUCH METH
OD” of Typewriting, while It possesses the only GENUINE OFFICE
TRAINING COURSE In Atlanta.
That the pubilosrecognlxes the above claims as facts, Is fully evidenced
In Its hearty Indorsement and splendid patronage of this Institution, 180 stu
dents having been enrolled during the flrst six months of Its history.
“THOROUGHNESS” and "THE DIXIE” are Synonymous.
10 BE EVIDENCE
A bill which Is designed to assist In
the enforcement of the prohibition law
passed by tne house Tuesday, and
tthlch provides a rule of evidence In
cues where companies or Individuals
: are being tried for violation of Its pro
visions, was Introduced In the lower
house Wednesday morning by Mr. Per
sons, of Monroe.
The bill provides that when any cor.
poratlon, company or Individual is on
. trial for selling Intoxicants In violation
1 of the state law, that proof of the de-
* fendant having paid n special tax as
a liquor dealor under the laws of the
United States shall be prima facie evi
dence of his guilt In violating the state
law and the burden of proof to the
contrary Is placed upon the defend
ant.
The bill was read the flrst time and
referred to tho temperance commlt-
itf*.i - •< ~ - ■ : >
By unanimous consent, proposed by
•Mr. SheffleH, of Decatur, the houhe set
thejahtl-pass bill of .Mr. Hall, of Bibb,
foria special order next Tuesday Im
mediately after the reading of the Jour.
■ nil.
Tne bill of Mr. Hall provides that
only state and county officers and can-
dldates for such offices shall be pro
hibited from, accepting passes.
The substitute, framed by Mr. Perry,
of Hall, and which was recommended
for passage by tho minority Of the
committee on railroads, prohibits all
parties froth accepting passes except
employees of railway companies and
their families, certain charity patients,
people In destitute circumstances, and
nurses and physicians going to and
from wrecks, etc.
On'motion of Mr. Trent, of Heard,
tho house voted to reconsider Its ac
tion in defeating the pill providing for
tiling the compensation of county
treasurers and the bill takea Its regular
place at the foot of the calendar.
The remainder of Wednesday’s ses
sion of the house was consumed In the
Introduction and passage of bills.
Bills Passed.
By Mr. Barksdale, of Wilkes—To pay
pension to Mrs. Lucy B. Huguely.
By Mr. Alexander, of DeKalb—To
pay pension of 1897 to >3. F. McGehee,
of Fulton county.
By Mr. Townsend, of Clinch—To
amend the section of the code relative
to tho selection of juries In city courts.
By Mr. Davidson, of Greene—To
make president of the State Normal
School ex-offlelo member of board of
trustees of the State University.
By Mr. Whites, of Screven—To pre
vent Ashing on Sunday.
Deaths and FimSrals
E. L. Haggard.
E. L. Haggard, aged 70 years, died
Tuesday night at 7 o'clock at a private
sanitarium. The body was removed
to his residence, 17 Marcus street. He
Is survived by three sons and three
daughters. The body will bo sent to
Montreal, Ga„ Wednesday afternoon
for Interment.
Mrs. N. F, H. Lemmon.
Mrs. N. F. H. Lemmon, aged 61
years, died Tuesday night at her res
idence, 117 Cherokee avenue. She Is
survived by one son, C. F. Lemmon,
who is connected with the Atlanta Are
department, and two daughters, Mrs.
D. Z. Armour and Mrs. R. V. Downs.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Benjamin O'Shields.
Benjamin O'Shields, the Infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. O'Shields, died on
Wednesday morning at the family res
idence, 20 Lindsay street. The body
will be sent to Sewanee, Ga„ Thursday
morning, where the funeral services
and Interment will take place,
Mrs. Ksty Schick,
Mrs. Knty Schick, aged 21 years,
died Tuesday afternoon at her resi
dence In Melton street, In South At
lanta. The funeral services will be
conducted Thursday morning at 10
o'clock nt the Church of the Immacu
late Conception. Tho Interment will be
in Westvlew. Mrs. Schick was the
wife of Michael Schick.
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEfiE
LaGrange, Georgia.
COLLEGE HOME
This Famous Old College Will
Open Its Sixty-Fifth Session
September 11, 1907.
Southern la larger, stronger and better than ever before. There has
*>*«n an increase ot about 10 per ceneach year under Uf. Hatton's ad
ministration over the prevfbus years. Students from all Southern states.
The buildings are new and among the finest In the South, probably the
most pleasant school horns In the state. No crowding Into small rooma
When the college Is Ailed no more are taken.
Fine climate In winter and summer. Health record remarkable. The
faculty trained In the beat schools of Europe and America. Curriculum
•tsndsrd and equal to the highest In the South. The European-Amcrlcan
Conservatory, J. IL Norman. Mus. Doc. (Oxford-Eng. and Lelpalc. Ger
many). director. Eight conservatory teachers. No superior training In the
^oktb. 8680 given to the best music graduate. A handsome catalogue
fret. jr. W. HATTON, Pres.
Southern Female College, LaGrange, Ga.
A Time to Bu y F ihe Table Linsns
Wh?n is th« tims te buy Table Linens? January 1st, seme of you will say whe have followed
a long established traditisn that linen sales always corns right aftsr the New Year spsns.
But ws ve often reversed things. WsVe some odd dozens ahd some sets a little broken up. Seme
table cloths with but a few of a pattern, er napkin in the sams state of affairs. Soms, in fact, there
are but twQ or thrse table cloths; in othsrs, of course, more.
Altogsthsr, it is a most imposing collsction ef fine Linsns.
Yqu H agrse with us that August is superior to January for Linen buying whsn you read over the
reductions.
Thers are also a fsw white goods specials mentioned.
Hemstitched Tabfe
C1 *.1 With Napkins
Uorhs t0 M a t c K
Set with cloth, 2 yards by 3 yards. Dozen
Napkins, 18x18 inches, was $5.00,
at
Cloth 2 yards by 21-2.
Napkins 18x18.
Was $6.00, at $5.00
Was $7.50, at $6.50
Cloth 2 yards by 2 1-2.
Napkins 22x22.
Was $12.50, at $10.00
Cloth 2 1-2 yards by 2 1-2 yards. *
Napkins, 24x24.
Was $17.50, at $15.00
Cloth, 2 1-2 yards by 3 yards.
Heavy double Damask Napkins to match,
27x27 inches.
$18.50 sets, at $15.00
$20.00 sets, at $16.50
Cloth, 2 1-2 yards by 3 yards.
Napkins, 22x22 inches.
Was $22.50, at.., $18.50
Wqs $25.00, at ..$21.00
Table Linen by ths
. Yard
Half bleached, all pure linen Damask in
a heavy weight. Four different patterns.
$1.00 a yard table Linen, at 85c
72-incli wide white table Damask, $1.25
quality, at 98c
Table Cloths
Table Cloths with border all around in
beautiful designs, 2 yards by 2 1-2 yards.
$3.00 cloth, at ; $2.25
$3.25 cloth, at $2.75
$5.00 cloth, at $4.00
Two yards by 3 yards.
$4.00 cloth, at $3.00
$6.00 cloth, at $4.75
Two yards by 3 1-2 yards. Border all
around. Double Damask.
$7.50 cloths, at $6.00
Two yards by 4 yards.
$4.50 cloths, at $3.50
Two yards by 4 yards. All linen double
Damask.
$7.50 cloths, at $6.00
Two and one-lmlf yards by 2 1-2 yards,
with border all around.
$4.00 cloths, at $3.25
$4.50 cloths, at $3.50
$6.00 cloths, at *... .$4.00
$6.50 cloths, at $4.50
$10.00 cloths, at
Napkin:
Two and one-half yards by 3 yards, with
border all around. ,
$6.50 cloths, at $5.00
$8.00 cloths, at
18x18 inches—all linen napkins—fast' |
edge. ]
$1.25 a dozen napkins, at 98o 1
19x19 inches. J
$1.50 a dozen napkins, at $1.251
22x inches. ,
$2.75 a dozen napkins, at $2.25 j
24x24 inches.
$3,50 a dozen napkins, at .$3.00!
27x27-inch double damask napkins.
$10.00 napkins, at $7.501
27x27-inch napkins.
$12.50 napkins, at $8.50
Hand-embroidered hemstitched all-linen
napkins. 18x18 inches.
; $7.50, $10.00 and $11.50 doz.
24x24 inches.
$12.50 and $15.00 doz.
Tabls Cloths Alon?
Cloth 21-2 yards by 3 yards, hand-embroid
ered and hemstitched. Cloths only.
Was $15.00, at $12.50
Was $18.00, at $15.00
Cloths, 1 3-4 yards square, hemstitched
$1.50
cloth
$2.00 cloths, at
Remnants Table Lineh
Remnants of 72-inck wids Half bleached Table LihSn
2 yards at 1.65
2 1-2 yards at 2.00
2 1-2 yards at .... 2.45-
3 yards at 2.50
Remnants of pure blsachsd Whits Tabls Linen 72 inches wide
2 yards at 1.95
2 1-2 yards at 1.75
2 1-2 yards at 2.25
3 yards at 2.50
3 yards at 3.75
31-4 yards at 2.85
Whits
Bed Sprsads
White Bed Spreads in light
weights; scalloped all round
with cut corners for metal
beds. Size 11 quarters.
4.50, 5.00,6.00 and 6.50.
5&ze 12 quarters,
5.00, 6.50 and 7.50.
Embroidered
1
Bath
Flantiel
1
Mats
Embroidered Flannel,
full
Bath Mats in blue and
36-inches wide. 60c quality •
white, or red and white.
at
.45c
65c Bath Mats at 50c
75c quality at ........
..65c
Bath Mats
—blue and white,
90c quality at
..75c
pink and
white, and red
1.25 quality at
.1.00
with white. Each 90c
White Weaves
Linen lawn; all pure linen, every thread.
In pieces of 12 yards each; 36 inches
wide.
12-yard pieces, at $2.75
Sheer linen lawn. 36 inches wide.
39c quality, at 29c
36-inch wide all linen cambric.
39c quality, at • -29c
22x22 inches, very sheer and fino linen
lawn.
65c quality, at 50c
earner
St.
Shawls
Fringed Steamer Shawls in
plaids. Both sides or plaid
one side and plain the other.
5.00, 6.50, 7.50, 8.50, 10.00
and 12.50.
Chambsrlin-Johnsoh-DuBose Company