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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. paturdat. acgcst si. im
TheGeorgian^NewsDirecwry
LeadingSchools^p'
UP IN THE OZONE
“In the Land of the 8ky"
KENILWORTH INN
Situated In a Private Park of 160 Acre*, Blltmore, Near Asheville, N. C..
2,500 Feet Above the 8ea Level.
JU8T THE PLACE TO 8PEND THE BUMMER.
Recognized as tho leading hotel In the mountains of Western North
Carolina. No scenery In the world will compare with the view from
this hotei. Mount Mitchell and Plsgah in full view. Adjoins and over
looks the Blltmore estate. Cool, Invigorating climate, magnificently
furnished, cuisine unsurpassed. Pure water. All vegetables from our
private garden gathered fresh every mornln. Orchestra, golf, pool, bil
liards, tennis, livery, beautiful rides and drives.
Coach meets all trains at Blltmore station. Consumptives not ac
commodated under any circumstances. Coach Is operated by manage
ment, running every half hour between trolley from Asheville and the
hotel. Open all the year. Write or wire for booklet and rates.
EDGAR B. MOORE, Proprietor.
THE BRACEBRIDGE DIAMONDS
A Thrilling Story of Mystery and Adventure
The Georgia School of Technology
Is better equipped and orftnlzed In all departments than ever before, and prepared to do
the best work In Its blstory.
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
In order to afford the younf! men of Georgia high-class technical education, the legis
lature has assigned fifteen free scholarships to each county In the state. Take Immediate
advantage of this opportunity and write for latest catalog, containing all Information
necessary for a prospective studenL and setting forth the advantages of the Georgia Tech.
Advanced courses In Mechanical, Electrical, Textile, Mining, and Civil Engineering, Engi
neering Chemistry, and Chemistry. Extensive and new equipment of Shop, Mill, Labora
tories, etc. New Library and new Chemical Laboratory. The next session begins Sept.
M, at which time prospective students are urged to report promptly.
For further Information address „
K. G. MATHESON. A. M..LL. D.. President.
ATLANTA. GA.
THE SOUTH’S MOST SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED COLLEGE—PREPARATORY HOME SCHOOL.
The Georgia Military Academy, College Park, Georgia.
Special preparation for Georgia Tech, University of Georgia, Mercer, Emory, Alabama Polytechnio
Institute. Our Certificate admits pupil without examination.
Ton experienced teachers, limit of 100 boarding pupils, each teacher having in charge about 10 pupil* under our
tutorial plan. Every teacher a specialist. Individual needs of every pupil carefully considered. Beautiful, extensive
campus, artistic buildings,perfect sanit tion, pure free-stone water, highest moral and social tone in refined college
suburb, select patronage, special physical development through military drills,athletics, bodybuilding in largest prep
gymnasium in the South. Preparation for all colleges and national academies, bookkeeping, stenography, typewriting,
manual training, music. COLONEL J. C. WOODWARD, A. M., President.
HOTEL CUMBERLAND,
New York.
Houthn-cftt Corner Broadway, at 64th Street.
Near 60tb Street Subway Station and 63d
Street Elevated.
8YNOP8I8.
Frank (the hero) and Reginald Brneehrldgr.
(cousins) meet Mme. Vera Slavlnaky, a
beautiful woman, at Saratoga. She Is at
tacked by n foreigner (Dr. Carl Mueller),
the latter demanding that she surrender to
him “a bit of paper and a stone.” He
claims ho has the missing fragment and
that "the others were then In the hotel.
time has come. A teleg
the sudden death of
father. Frank Is made executor of tho
tote. Reginald Is charged with forgery, and
calls upon Frank to save hint from arrest.
A main rushes Into the room and tells Reg
inald Ills wife Is dead and that he Is charg
ed with her murder. Frank and Reginald
leave the house by a secret passage and
reach the Brncebridge country home on
Long Island. They embark In an alrablp.
Reginald Is sent to France. Prunk learns
thnt tho physician who attended RepInaldT
wife resembles Dr. Mueller. He hires n
farm In Ohio near the place where this doc
tor lives. Sylvia Thurston, pretty daughter
of a Judge lu Ohio. Is brought Into the story.
Dr. Mueller falls In love with her. He
to know her brother, a painter, who resides
abroad. Sylvia, Dr. Mueller and n girl
friend visit "The Hollow," an old house,
said to be haunted.
Basil Thurston makes violent love to Syl
via. He tells her he knows she loves hln
snd Is only kept from saying so by fear o
her brother. Raymond. Basil makes threats
against Raymond.
Basil Is nlmost persuaded to go to Colo
rado and seek his fortune In the mines. He
turns to drink In his distress over his un
successful love affair, and hia slater, Rose,
pl end a with him to reform.
Bnsll does not reform. While In the Held
one dn.v ho Honrs Dr. Mueller making love
to Sylvia. Basil meets the girl and begs
her to wed him. She la frightened and re
fuses. While trying to escape from Bnsll
slu* runs Into the arms of Dr. Mueller. She
consents to marry the doctor.
Dr. Mueller urges Sylvia to marry him
Ruth Prltehnrd warns SyivL m .H
Mueller, nml Bnsll Thurston declares. In n
letter to Sylvia, that he will prevent her
temporary absence of her flame.
Mueller disappears In a most extraordi
nary manner, but a letter from him to Syl
via explains his absence.
CHAPTER XXXVII'.—Concluded. 1 '
Well, dear, what Is the explanation
of the mystery?" Mrs. Thurston asked,
with very natural curiosity as well as
a little Impatience.
Sylvia proceeded to give the desired
Information. In a somewhat mechani
cal voice, and just then Raymond and
the judge entered the room and became
also listeners to the tale.
"I must say I couldn't have believed
that Dr. Mueller was so thin-skinned
a chap a* that!” the judge commented,
with a puzzled frown. "It wouldn’t
have seriously affected Raymond's
nerves, 1 Imagine to behold him even
under the extraordinary physical disad
vantage of a twisted ankle."
"Well, no; I should think not," Ray
mond assented. "Besides, I daresay
I could have been of some use to him,
although I am not very much of a
aurgeon."
Sylvia was silent; she still felt puz
zled, notwithstanding this letter of ex
planation. Somehow Mueller's account
of the matter failed to convince her,
there was an underlying tone In his let
ter that vaguely mystified her. although
she could not have explained why.
"Well, well. I am very sorry Indeed
about this," Mrs. Thurston said, In
her comfortably sympathetic way.
"Godfrey, dear, I hope you will call
over to The Hollow, after breakfast to
morrow. Perhaps, Indeed, he may feel
well enough by that time to come back
here with you to lunch."
CHAPTER XXXVIII.
Basil Meets Raymond,
When Sylvia Thurston came down to
breakfast on the following morning she
fouhd on her plate a second letter from
Carl Mueller. It had *been sent over
from The Hollow a few minutes be
fore.
It was merely half a sheet in length
and It conveyed the tidings that his
foot was progressing fav-.ably, but
that he feared he could not hope to
call at Moorcombe that day, after all.
"I shall have to rest tho feet. I find
when I try to use It It becomes pain
ful. Old Jaco cautions mo to remain
at home for this day at least, and,
as he Is my physician extraordinary, I
suppose there Is nothing for It but to
take his advice.”
Sylvia read this paragraph aloud
for her father and mother and Ray
mond. Mrs. Thurston heaved a long
sigh of sympathetic concern.
"I am so sorry. But he Is quite right
to remain at home until he Is better.
I wish you would call over to Tho Hol
low after breakfast, Godfrey, and see
him."
"I mean to do so, my dear. Will you
come, Raymond?"
"Well, as ho evidently doesn’t wish
me to behold him under the present
distressing circumstances, perhaps It
would be as well to wait until he pre
sents himself here, don't you think?"
"Well, I suppose you're right there;
I had forgotten. I hope he won't mind
me."
Til call at the door, anyway, and
ask for him."
"And you and I will go for a glorious
ramble for miles and miles, Sylvia,”
Raymond said. "It Is just the day for
a beach walk—bright, breezy and brac
ing—typical October day.
"Let us get away soon, Sylvia. First
of all, I've got to dash off a couple of
letters, just to report myself to those
artists who were with me at Madrid;
but that won’t delay me long."
Raymond Thurston left the room and
swung upstairs with a gay song on his
lips.
was nearly 12 o’clock when Sylvia
and Raymond started forth for their
ramble. They went first of all to the
woods and entered beneath the ruddy
quivering roof of the spreading beeches.
The ground was thickly strewn with
faded leaves, yellow, red, bronze and
russet, and In every rush and whirl
of the wind a rustling shower of gold
and crimson was tossed ruthlessly from
“Jamestown Special”
NORFOLK, VA.
A New Train With Hlgh-Claaa Day Coachea, Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Care and Dining Cara, Via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Leave Atlanta 12:15 noon
Arrive Norfolk 10:45 a. m.
VERY LOW RATES
10-day Ticket $11.95
16-day Ticket $18.00
60-day Ticket $21.25
Season Ticket $25.45
(Ten-day tickets on sale TUESDAYS and FRI
DAYS of each week, good only in dav coaches.)
EXTRAORDINARILY REDUCED RATES
Via NEW YORK CITY IN ONE DIRECTION ONLY.
ROUND TRIP tlcketa will be sold from Atlanta to NORFOLK,
going direct, thence via Old Dominion Steamship Line, or Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Line (Potomac River), to Washington, and rail
line, or Boat to Baltimore and rail line, or all rail lino Norfolk to Now
York; returning to Atlanta direct through Washington, or via Buffalo,
Niagara Falla (Hudson River by daylight New York to' Albany, if de
sired), Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Chattanooga, or vice ver
sa, as follows:
60-day Ticket $31.30
Season Ticket - $37.50
STOPOVERS at all summer tourist stopover points, also at
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York. Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and Chattanooga.
Ticket Office 1 Peachtree St., Phone 142; New Terminal Station,
Phone 4900.
«J. C. LUSK,
District Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Qa.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SOUTH
ERNERS.
Ideal location mar theaters, shops and
Central I’nrk.
NEW, MODERN AND ABSOLUTELY
FIREPROOF.
Coolest summer hotel In New York. All
outside rooms. Transient rates |2.50 with
bath, nml up. Special rates for summer
months.
SEND FOR BOOKLET.
II AH It Y P. 8TIMSON,
Formerly with Hotel Imperial.
It. J. BINGHAM,
Formerly with Hotel Woodward.
hotel
*-ST. DENIS-*
BROADWAY AND 1ITH STREET
NOW YOHK „CITY* ;
Within Exit vofl£r«ry I Point of
, Intinut. Half Block from WaDamakfr’s*
6 mlnutea’.walk of Sfcoppluf District,
KOTED FOItt * Excellence of Cnlalna. CoOi
fbrtablt Appointments, Courtcoua Ser
vice aud Uonollko Surroundlus«.
ROOMS SI.50IPER.0AY AND UP
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Table d’Hoto Breakfast SOc.
WM.TAYLOR & 80N, Inc.
'BOTKt/ HAaWqrc.
wnsdny. *. IM. strwbr
STATE UNIVERSITY
■ 0 AND OOLLEQE OF AQRIOULTURE
ATHENS, QA.
20 Schools 46 Instructors
Higher training in Law, Agriculture, Engineering, Pharmacy, Teach•
ing, Foreatry. and in Claasical and Scientific Studies.
Board $8:50 a month, room $2.00. Tuition FREE. $100,000 for
enlargement at Agricultural Department. $200,000 in recent improvement*.
$80,000 for new Y. M. C’. A. Hall.
Graduate* among foremort in Law, Statesmanship, Education, Ministry,
Industrial Arts, Finance and Journalism.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. lftk. SEND FOR BULLETINS.
DAVID C. BARROW, Chancellor.
Peacock’s School for Boys.
Opens September 16 in fifteen-room brick 2 1-2 story house, ,33
Forrest avenue. The house has hardwood finish, hot air furnace,
complete in all its appointments. Motto. “Individuality.” Small
classes, individual attention, only a few boys for one teacher.
D. C. PEACOCK, Headmaster.
PROFESSOR RICHARDSON’S SCHOOL
(Tho Atlanta Select) for boys and girls opt»ns ninth term on first Wednesday In Sep
tember In his own building at 300 Spriug street. Itooms large, comfortable and well
ventilated. Location central, yet private, hence Ideal. Gymnasium, trapeze and play
ground. Pupils prepared for college and for life. Car fare allowed when too far to
walk. J. A. RICHARDSON, A. M., Principal, 300 Spring St. Bell Phouo N-597-J
TWENTY-EIGHTH SESSION
BARILI SCHOOL OF MUSIC
FOR THE HIGHER ART OF PIANO PLAYING AND SING'lNG.
Director—MR. ALFREDO BARILI.
Studlot—507-508 Lowndes Building. Reildence Studio—83 W. Fifth St.
Apply early between 9 and 12 a. m. for hours and term*.
School Reopens Monday, September 2d, 1907.
the thinning branches overhead.
"The painting room Is open,
think Ruth must be Inside." Syl
via said, as they drew near the hut,
"That girl haunta this spot."
"Yea, the door is unlocked. I am glad
of It. I have not been In the painting
room for a long time now.”
At this moment the door of the wood
land studio was pulled open and Ruth
stood smilingly on the threshold.
"You told ine you and Sylvia were
going for a walk, Raymond—and I was
hoping you'd come this way—and I
guessed you would.” Ruth said; and
as Sylvia looked at the girl Hhe
struck with the pallor of Ruth’s face
and the dark circles under her hag
gard eyea.
"Well, good day for tho present,
Ruth," Raymond said, as, after a look
around, he touched the girl's dark head
with caressing fingers, and then stepped
Into tho open air. "Are you coining,
Sylvia?"
"Yes, In a few minutes. You can
stroll on, Raymond. I have a word to
say to Ruth."
Sylvia had decided to avail herself
of this opportunity to say a few serious
words to Ruth Pritchard on the sub
ject of her health, and of the necessity
of seeing Dr. Pearil about It at once.
Raymond’s remarks of the previous
afternoon had startled his sister, and
Ruth’s appearance and manner today
An Encounter.
Almost without thinking where he
went, Raymond turned his steps in the
direction of the Moorcombe grounds.
He passed through an iron gate with a
moss-grown stile beside it.
"Glorious! glorious!" Raymond cried,
speaking aloud in the sheer joy of the
{ moment.
Almost as the words passed his lips
! lie started and recoiled with an excla-
j inatlnn of surprise and annoyance.
I Basil Thurston had suddenly risen
I from behind a knoll, and was now
staring into his kinsman’s face with
j look of sudden defiance In his somber
| eyes.
An awkward silence followed. "
Basil Thurston was one of the last
| men on earth Raymond had expected
j to meet In this solitary spot. For a
moment he was undecided ns to what
course to take in this unlooked for sit.
uatlon. He finally advanced a few
steps toward his silent cousin.
"I was very* much surprised to get
that extraordinary letter of yours some
weeks ag4>. Basil. I did not answer,
as I considered that It really was a
kind of letter that did not deserve an
answer. I think you ought to be thor-
f oughly ashamed of yourself, I must say,
* for having written it." v
j "Do you. Indeed? Well, perhaps It
? will add to your surprise to learn now
that I am not n the least ashamed of
It, and that I meant every word of It,
moreover!" Basil said, with a deadly
intensity In his hoarse voice and In hls
flittering eyes.
A Quarrel.
Raymond saw at once that Basil hail
teen drinking. Indeed, It was evident
Donald Fraser School for Boys
College-Preparatory. Limited to Sity Boys. Five Eperienced
Teachers. Military Feature. Daily Gymnasium Drill. Special
Class for Students Preparing for Georgia Tech and. Annapolis.
Every boy gets much individual attention. For handsome cat
alog, write George H. Gardner,Decatur, Ga.
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
WEST PEACHTREE STREET AND LINDEN AVENUE.
Thoroughly prepares boya for all leading colleges, scientific school,
and the government academies. Graduates admitted without examination
to Georgia School of Technology, University of Georgia, University of Vir.
ginia, Washington and Lee University.
Number limited this year to forty-two selected boya. Individual in
struction under tutorial system.
Experienced faculty of six—a teacher to every seven boya.
Conducted on the Honor System.
Daily military and physical drill. Athletics,football,baseball,tennii, eto.
Medals and scholarships.
Fourth year begins September 9,1907.
Entrance must be secured before September 1st.
Tuition Reasonable.
For Catalogue address
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
WEST PEACHTREE ST. AND LINDEN AVE., Bell Telephone 486 North.
MARI5T COLLEGE
HIGH SCHOOL. DEPARTMENT
PHYSICAL, Improved campus; armory-gymnasium; Indoor and nut
MPNT4L door athletics and sports; military training. Classical,
men iau, commercial, or science course. English,elocution, history,
MORAL Latin, French, mathematics, physical sciences. Purpose.
’ ful discipline; course of lectures on politeness, on morals.
DEVELOPMENT. Development and Self-Control the motto!
Indorsed by Business Hen. Incorporated. $300,000.00 Capital
29 Colleges in 16 States. Jno. F. Draughon, Bra,
Reliable
PRACTICAL BUSINESS
Known as the Up-to-Date Easiness Schools
POSITIONS SECURED or MONEY REFUNDED /
ILlUSTIUTfl
CATALOGS!
FREE
pM mm wm BY A COURSE IN Book-
rRbt MAIL keoplng, Banking,
mauihlp. Arithmetic, Telegraphy, Letter
Writing, Law, Uechanlcal Drawing, busi
ness English, or Illustrating FREE by MAH
to FIVE persons In each county, desiring to
Shorthand, Fen- attend a business college, who will at unc,
CLIP and send this notice (mentioning this
paper) to Draughon’s Practical Bus. College:
ATLANTA, 122 Peachtree, Piedmont Hotel Block; or Jacksonville or Mont
gomery.
Southern Female College* ^grange,_ga_.
Tho Second Oldoot College for Women In America.
Fin® new building*, f lsgant home, fin® climate summer and winter. Standi
at tba hr Ad of Southern College* in health and sanitation. Fifteen «b®ola
h IUO.OO Plano tree to tho b*st iuurto trradnafw. Family of nwlaltet* Euro.
“ pran Hmnrlrtm Conscrratorj. J. H. NORMAN, Mm Doc., (Oxford sad
Lstpalc), Director. Bran conservatory teacher*. All rooms taksn last jmr.
Vet beautiful catalogue address M. W. HATTON. Prc*., LaGrange. Georgia.
Elizabeth
ps*
fColleg'e $
CONSERVATORY
of MUSIC for Women
CHARLOTTE, N.
Experienced teachers from leading I
European and American Unirer- f
aitiea and Conservatories.
College plant. $260,000.00; Park
Campus 20 acres. New. fire-proof I
building!*. A. B. and Elective Do- I
gree Courses. Schools of Muse, f
Art, Expression. Climate, health
and thoroughness unsurpassed.
Interdenominational. Coat 1360
to <600 per year. Opens Sept 18th.
Catalogue on Application
I.uigoat, most projrresfflve sch04>l of book
keeping. hiiiilneHK training, shorthand and
typewriting In the state. The famous
B.vrne syHtems. Positions secured. The At
lanta Commercial College has recently con
solidated with w. Fill in and receive beau
tifully Illustrated catalog.
CHAS. B. KINO, President
OFFERED WORTHY
YOUNG PEOPLE
N O matter how limited
your means or educa
Our Great Half-Rate Offer. Success. Inde
pendence and probable FORTUNE guaran
teed. Don't delay—writ® today.
GA.-ALA. BUS. COLLEGE. MACON, QA.
from hi* appearance that his habits of
late must have been reckless and In
temperate In the extreme. Hls face
swollen and unshaven, hls eyes
wt re blood-shot, hls clothes did not
seem to have been brushed for weeks,
and instead «*f a collar he wore a red
silk handkerchief carelessly knotted
about hls throat.
I had better get rid of him
peacefully ns possible." Raymond
thought, atfer a moment’s reflection.
•He is hardly In the mood just at pres
ent to listen to reason and common
nsc.”
"Well. Basil, I do not wish to have
any unpleasant words with y.*u. I have
not come home for the purpose • of
stirring up any discordant elements and
tu-ding fuel to unfriendly fires that at^
too fierce as It Is, for my own taste.
I’ve come home for a week’s rest and
taxation, after six or eight months
’ very hard work, so I must ask you
to spare me any further talk of this
kind, please, and allow the matter to
drop between us, fqr the present at
least."
He was turning away from hls cous
in as he thus spoke; but Basil sprang
forward and seized Raymond roughly
by the arm.
"No. by G—! you shall stand your
ground. If you are a man, ami not »i
cursed, cowardly sneak. Raymond
Thurston! I have waited too long for
this opportunity to let It slip through
my fingers now. So you did not con
descend t#> answer my letter. Ray
mond? And Kvhy? Simply because it
was unanswerable. Every word l
wrote in that letter was as true as gos
pel.
'For years you have been my ene-
_. /-my bitter, remorseless enemy--
and ail because of that affair of Violet
Moore—nil because the girl chucked
you of her own free will and turned her
ATLANTA KINDERGARTEN NOR
MAL and ELEMENTARY SCHOOL,
Profitable and Delightful Two-Years'
Course of Study.
For particulars, address
WILLETTE A. ALLEN, Principal,
639 Peachtree,
Atlanta, Ga.
THE ALABAMA BRENAU, eufaula, ala.
A high-grade College-Conservatory for young ladles. Thorough course in
Literary; special advantages In Muaic, Art, Oratory. Orchestra of.fifteen
Instruments. Beautiful new buildings located upon a magnificent ele
vation. Ideal winter climate, splendid health record. Alabama Brenau
Chautauqua takes place of usual commencement.
WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE
18S8 ATHENS, GA. 1908
The FIFTIETH session of the Lucy Cobb Institute will open Wed
nesday, September 11. An Alumnae Reunion for semi-centennial year will
be held June 3 and 4. Former teachers and pupils are expected. For
catalogue, apply to M. RUTHERFORD, Principal.
Founded
Alfred
Shorter
1877
SHORTER COLLEGE
Education under ideal conditions la offered to girla and young
woman who can furnish satisfactory references. Session opens
Sept. 12th. Requests for reservations will receive prompt and
courteous attention. .Interested persona are cautioned against
delay in writing; but if the registration foe is received too late to
secure the sdmlMion of the applicant, the money will be promptly re
turned. If you would like to see the new 130-page catalogue. Illustrated,
write for It today. Address:
T. J. SIMMONS. LL P„ Pres. BOX 1006. ROME, GEORGIA.
Endowed
for the
hiqher
education
of women
attentions to me—Although, heaven
knows, I did not want them. I had
some one in view whom I would not
give fe»r a hundred Violet Moores."
"Let that subject rest, Basil. It only
make* matters worse to rake it up
again," ’Raymond said sternly, but he
did not attempt to release hls arm
from hls cousin’s grasp.
Continued in Monday’s Georgian.
CHARLESTON MAY SECURE
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.
Sperinl to The c;#**»ricl«» n.
Charleston. S. C., Aug. 24.—Charles
ton will make a bid for a steamship
line to be run from a Mediterranean
port to this city, when Baron von Pills,
now In Chicago, but expeoted In this
city on Saturday, arrives. Baron von
Pills Is n director of the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company, and was
Interested In the first shipload of im
migrants sent here by hie firm last
November. He has a twelve months’
leave, and Is now at work organising a
steamship romimny on hls own ac
count. which will handle Immigrants
Into the South and take cotton away.
Charleston and New Orleans are the
port* which he has under consid
eration.
BINGHAM
SCHOOL
1798 1908
TO* US YEARS bor* tin bwn (Mm* for COLUOt ind fo» LIFE. wS l>>™
be,a tra.Bf J to be MEN it tbc ViNGHAH SCHOOL. Id-ally location Ath-viH-
Flit.au, OtfUiutlon MILITARY for discipline, control and carrUcr. Bor* rr-
r.11,-1 In. oth.r rah™I. v* tcttlraO. Tlrloor ben rtpdl d u mil Cl*.","*-
Hulas •sdaded by pl«4n of tumor. Sate* raMoubU. Addrt** _
* Cm. R. BINGHAM. Pupt.. E. f. D. H . 4, ASHEVILLE. N. C.
LaGrange Female College
High Grade Institution. Music, Art, Elocution, Litera
ture—Excellent. Boarding room limited. Apply soon.
RUFUS W. SMITH, President, LaGrange, Ga.
WASHINGTON SEMINARY,
NORTH AVENUE AND PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA.
30th year begins September 12. Faculty of 18 •peclallsta. 236 students
last session. DISTINCTIVE FEATURES: Small classes, averaging »bot»
ten. to secure personal instruction; conservatory advantages In Mo»"-
Art, Elocution; three courses of study lending to full graduation; certifies'-
admits to Vassar, WelLsley. etc.; boarding students limited to 22 to l “•
vide refined home life; excellent primary department. Write for catalog' 1 *
or phone 647-J North.
L. D. SCOTT. EM 31A SCOTT. Principals.
KLINDWORTH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
15 FORREST AVENUE (Near Corner Peachtree) ATLANTA, GA.
Courses for beginners an well ns ndvanertl student* under most experienced nnu
eessful Instructors In Plano, Voice, Violin, Organ, all theoretic*! studies.
guagt>a. Literary Ktudtes. . ,
Moderate nrirea »|8.<W to I12.0U n month). Diplomas. Boarding. For circulars,
dress JiL’UT MUELLLlt, |i«z 77, Atlanta, Ga., or call at 16 Forrest avenue.