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■i’HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
YOUNG PEOPLE FLOCKING TO
THE SOUTHERN SHORTHAND
AND BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
DEPARTMENT OP ADVERTISING IS ADDED TO
THE BIG BUSINESS SCHOOL.
ACTRESS MAY WED LORD
Still they come to the Southern!
The week opened np at the busy school
with a ruah; the people flock there from ell
directions as though there were uo other
i>ii«fne*s schools In the country.
Mr. A. J. Moore, of Hartselte, Ala., enter
ed the Southern's Atlanta School of Teleg-
r \\!r‘. George R. Betbune, of Mlltedseville.
tin., entered for the complete Shorthand
course.
Miss Alice Boullgny, of Derntnr. entered
the big school for the Shorthand course.
Mr. W. C. Collier, of Atlanta, begnu the
full Bookkeeping course at the Southern
shorthand and Business University.
Miss Margaret Archer, of Anderson. S. C..
entered the htouthern for the Shorthand
cfiiirse.
Mr. II. E. Parker, of Athens, re-entered
f.»r another course, after an absence of sev
eral mouths.
Miss Lorlnne Huggins, of Knoxville,
Tenn.. entered the Southern for the com
plete course.
Mr. G. tV. Grlndstaff. of Sylvs. X. C..
inntrleulated for the full Bookkeeping
course. .
Miss Blifnrh Parldson. of Atlanta, com
menced the Telegraphy course.
Miss May Clare Hicks, of Seneca. 8. < ..
matriculated for the combined Bookkeeping
and Shorthand course.
It la uuuaua! for ho many to euter this
early In the mouth, but the Southern's
fame has spread nd extensively that Its
fast r0nU,?e hkewlse growing marvelously
The Southern Is always "‘up and doing.'
It now has an "Advertising Department,’
?'^ eh advertisement writing Is taught.
The course Is worth hundreds of dollars,
but fbe Southern has made the popular
Pflee of only $R) for this eourse.
All who enter any of the other depart
ments during November will Ih» given the
Advertising Coarse" for the nominal sum
or less than the regular rate.
There la no branch of learning that has
developed to rapidly In the past few years
as the scleuce of publicity, nnd no other
that compares with it In the opportunities
It offers the student of comniercinl schools
for them for the highest positions In
the business world. Ad writers receive flno
salaries; there is one In Atlanta that makes
over 110.000 n year.
Call or write and enter the popular school
*t once. In either Atlanta or Albanv, Gn.
A. C. Briscoe, president; !.. W. Arnold, vice:
president.
ARE YOU GETTING
WHA T YOU’RE WOR THt
By JOHN ANDER60N JAYNE.
A RB you getting what you are
worth? Auk that question of
any ten salaried men with whom
you are sufficiently well acquainted to
ask It!
Nine of them will make reply: “No,
I im not getting whet I am worth.”
Ask them the reason why they are
nnt getting all that they are worth and
each of the nine will have a reason for
his failure to get his dues.
one-will say: “The old man has a
spite at me." Another will talk nf his
lack of pull. Still another will have
his excuse, and so on all through the
nine. None of them Is getting what he
believes himself worth, and each of
them plates the blame for the fact out
side of himself.
You who know the facts In the case
can put your hand on the reason of
their failure to ger all they think them,
selves worth.
With one man It is because drink has
the tipper hand of him. Extravagant
ideas keep another man down. A hot
temper (lichee another man of his mer
ited money. Another Is a trouble
maker. And so It goes: each man Is
worth more to his employer but ’ for
the one thing that hold* him back from
getting more.
Now put the question to yourself:
say to yourself this very day: "Here
am I. Johnnie Jones; I have been with
my employer flve Shears. . I. am practi
cally Just where I started; why am I
not getting as much as I think I am
worth?" Now be as honest with your
self In siting yourself up as you were
In siting the other fellows up.
Honest, now. Isn’t the fault all with
in yourself that you are not getting
what you are worth?
But take the question In a still larger
way. Are you getting what you are
worth In life?
The fact of the matter Is. life Is an
employer, when you look at It front one
point of view. You are the employee of
Life. Is life paying you all you are
worth?
Let’s look at yourself.
Who arc you? Well, first of all. you
are an American citizen; you had a
privilege of being born In a land where,
if men work, they have the oppor
tunity of advancement. You did not
have ’ to cross the seas to get to the
land of opportunity. You were born
on. the soli. You were given, a fairly
good common school education. The
majority of boys get that at least.
When you went to work you had a
sound constitution, not yet undermined
by any pernicious habits. You have
been living twenty or twenty-live. per.
haps forty years, and today you are
saying that your employer. Life, has
not treated you very well. You are
saying that Life Is not giving you wltat
you are worth.
Now, stop a minute.
$10.00
Supply the Missing Line to the
Ctotfo/a Limerick. *
in Gold for Best
Missing Line.
in 1 Gold for Second
Best.
A cook who was fat and jolly,
Was too busy to become melancholy
Her bread, biscuit and cakes,
Of Cafiffofa she makes
Conditions of Contest
Each contestant must give name and address,
plainly written, and the concluding or' ‘‘missing
line.” It is not at all necessary to repeat the entire
verse. Give the rhyme careful thought and see how
good a line you can supply. Accompany your line
with the word Chpffo/tr ,!Ut ^ rom a CAPITOLA
Flour sack.
If yoii haven’t a CbpJfofa sa( * k in the house *
Flour is the most important of all the staple foods,
and if you need not replenish today, an extra sack in
the house is a good investment. So order ‘‘CAPI
TOLA” and join the ranks of the “CAPITOLA”
Limerick writers.
Contest Closes Saturday, Nov.
9th, at Noon.
“Look for the
Sign on the Sack.”
Phyllis Dare. one of the prettiest
musical comedy actresses In Lon
don. and Lord Dalmeny. son and
heir qf the earl of Rosebery, whose
engagement Is gossiped about In'
London society and Is regarded
very much as a sensation.
employer Life has a right to expect that
you shall do for him the things he ex
pects you to da Life says to •every
man who comw to him for employ
ment: "I want you-to moke your, work
blessing to somebody else: 1- want
you to take the talents, the privileges
that you have, and use them so that
people who come after you shall find
more ease and more pleasure than you
do." No man Ilveth to himself and no
man dieth to tylmself. Your contract
with Life demands that you shall help
Life Improve the race.
Are you doing that very thing?
Are you living for yourself or for
others?
Llf. U your .mp.ny.r-^jl I
| moat work. Not a znlary In money, not
a .alary that will build houa.., buy
automobile,, but salaries In Influent
character and reputation that will mal
of you a power In the world.
The easiest thing In thle world to get
rid.of is money, unlea. It be character.
You ran spend In' five. minutes . the
hard-earned wage, of a month. You
can lo,e In ten minute, the character
you have established through year, of
work.
What are ybu giving to Life that Life
should give to you more than you are
uow- receiving? - - .
You say that Life Is a mean paymae-
ter, a stingy employer.’ Such la not the
rase. Life will. pay you exactly what
you are worth and no more. If you are
worth th* conffdeneb of-people Life will
give you the confidence of people. If
you are capable of handling great In
terests Life will glve'yod great Inter
ests. Life Is a burnt exacting employer,
but It Is also a most Just employer. Life
gives In return Just whet one put. Into
It. No more, no lees. If you are get
ting less from Life than you think you
should, take yourself to task, be honest
with yourself und ask yourself the
question: What am I giving to Lift*
that I should receive more?
In the long run human employers
will pay a man what he Is worth, for
men.are wanted everywhere, aid are
scarce as hen's teeth. Life. too. will
ay. as a Juet employer, what a man Is
oi l It. If you are not getting what you
are worth it’s up to you to convince
your employer, who furnishes the pay I
envelope, that you are worth more. To I
get more be worth more. That'e the'
surest road to getting more. It beats
pull, begging aqd favoritism all out. To
gel more, be worth more.
Think about It!
WE WILL GIVE AWAY A KOHLER
& CAMPBELL PIANO
ABSOLUTELY FREE
To advertise our Pianos, and the fact that we have recently opened a beautiful Music Store
at 43 Peachtree street, Atlanta, we have decided to give away valuable prizes to each and even-
person writing a letter to tho general public, telling of our new store in Atlanta, and mentioning
the names of the pianos we sell.
These letters are to be used by us in the newspapers, and every R. P. D. Route in (Xeorgiu.
PiRRZ.ES
Class A.—To the person writing the best letter. One .$350.00 Kohler & Campbell Upright
Piano absolutely free.
Class B—25 Prizes—Credit Certificates of $100.00 each.
Class C—25 Prizes—Credit Certificates of $75.00 .each. rjjtt r'v
(.’lass D—25 Prizes—Credit Certificates of $50.00 each.
Class E—Unlimited—To every person writing a letter which is considered of use to us We will
give Credit Certificates of $25.00 each. ' >Y
These Certificates may be applied to the purchase of any piano in our store, except our
liudden & Bates Club piano, which is sold at Club prices only. Only one Certificate may be applied
on each piano. . • ! • SIU
Each letter must, contain not less Ilian 200 or more than 300 words.
The Pianos we sell are the “Chickering” ranging in price from $500.00 to $1,000.60: The
“Mathushek” from $350.00 to $550.00. The “Vose&,Seus" at $100.00 .to $750.00.- The“Kolilri-
& Campbell” at $275.00 to $350.00. The “hnddeh &Bat^s Club Piano” at $2&7.00j Wlpen is a
$400.00 piano, •> vj
CONTEST CLOSES NOVEMBER 22,1907.
The Judges: Mr. Clifford hockridge, Atlanta Constitution; Mr. Prauk llammond. Atlanta
Journal; Mr. J. O. Cochran, Atlanta Journal.
We have one price only. For forty years we have maintained a rule of one pyi.ee only. We
can not break this rule.
Address all letters and iiKpiiries to
Atlanta
Co., Atlanta, Ga.
week* with relatives here.
Mrs. B. D. Ragsdale, of Canton, was
the guest of Mrs. H. M. Putnam re
cently.
Mrs. M. H. Gatlin and children have
returned from Atlanta.
DECATUR, ALA.
Miss Ruby Gunter, of Columbus. Miss.. Is
visiting ber unde. Dr. J. I,. Gunter, In New
Decatur.
Miss Ljrde Touch Is at home from a visit
to Blrmliuthnni, .
Misses (Susie and Rattle Pointer are in,
Moorarllle.
Mrs. A, K. Spurgeon is at home from an
extended >laR to Texas ami Tennessee.
Mrs. Annle'X. Bartlett, of Moorsvllle, vis
ited hero recently.
Miss Mamie Gilchrist, of Courtland. Is
here.
Miss Vivian Bsssett. jof Milwaukee,
Is visiting Miss Maude Henkle.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. T. Means are In south
Alabama.
Miss Mary Lee Brack la In Trinity.
from Cullmau.
Mrs. Amos Daniel la In Tcnneasee.
Mrs. Robert Hawkins la at home front
tawrenceburf. Tenn,
CARROLLTON.
Mrs. Charlie Julian and daughter,
Mias Mary, of Florida, are visiting the
family of Judge J. A. Bass on South
street.
Mrs. Farmer, of Dothan. Ala., la vis
iting her sister, Mrs. W. L. Fitts, who
rltlcally 111 at her home on Dixie
street. #
Mr. and Mrs. S. Holderness are at
home to their friends In their beautiful
new residence on Dixie street.
Mr. L. C. Mondevllle Is spending a
short time at Bt. Josephs Infirmary.
Atlanta, huvlng a slight Indisposition.
Judge 8. W. Harris spent Monday
anil Tuesday In Atlanta.
MHs Christine Fitts has returned to
Bessie Tift College. Forsyth, after
spending u few days at home.
Miss Ethel Walthall spent Saturday
lr. Atlanta.
Mrs. Dr. Walker, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Marian Campb
bos returned to her home In Hogons-
Vf lie.
George Lee Hamrick came down
from Atlanta Friday night to visit
homofolks.
W. C. Mandeville spent Saturday In
Atlanta.
Mr. Tom Sharp, of Covington. Is vis.
King relatives In the city.
ACWORTH
Mrs. T. L. Collins and children, of
Vernon, Tex., are visiting relatives
here
Mrs. E. H. Gibson, of Kennesaw,
spent Friday In Acworth.
Mrs Fannie Mltche!! and daughter.
Miss Mnttlfr, were In Atlanta the first
of the week.
Mr. Raymond T. Awtrey was a re
cent visitor to Resaca.
.Misses Grace Galt and Gena Moon,
i f <'artersvllle, were in Acworth Sun
day. returning home Monday.
Mrs. F>. G. Stewart ant! little daugh
ter. Virginia, expect to leave this week
in visit relatives In North Carolina.
Miss McGlID has returned' to her,
lu*me at Ringgold, after spending aome'ioon League.
Nn Tste Ashford, of Courtlsnd, Is
the guest of Situ Carrto Conrttier.
Mrs. T. C. Dsn lei Is st home from Texss.
Mrs. Frank Htepbenson Is at horns from
Macon. Miss.
Mrs. Frank B. Jones, of Louisville, Ky.,
It with her parents. Colonel and Mrs. R. II.
Aitsros.
Mr. aud Mrs. Kidd, of Nashville, are here.
Mrs. Knrl iJinmr In In Huntsville.
Mrs. Huddlestoii Is Id Memphis.
Mrs. \V. I». Atkinson, of Nashville, Is the
guest of Mrs. F. M. Htepbenson.
Mrs. Karl B. Htovtr. of Florenc e, Is here.
Mrs. F. M. Stephenson Is st home from
Nashville.
Mrs. Rebecca Herring, of Bashams Gap.
Is here.
Mrs. J. !>. McNnbb Is In Rome, Ga.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson, Qf Florence, is
with Mrs. C. L. Odom.
Mrs.'Fortner Is at home from Courtlsnd.
Mr. nnd Mrs. D. C. Patterson, of Falk-
rille, visited flere recent!/.
Mrs. G. W. Troy Is visiting In Washing
ton. New York and Jamestown. Vs.
Mr. nnd Mrs. 1. N. Hutler are st home
from Nashville.
Mrs. It. E. Nlenewanger, of Oaborne,
Kim.. Is visiting Mm. Alary E. Wilson.
Mrs. gallic Cox. of Crowton, visited here
recently.
Mrs. Virginia Neely, of Crow, Is here.
Dr. 8. L. Rountree and daughter. Miss
Bessie Rountree, of I’rlceville, are visiting
here. ♦ •
Ou Friday night the B. Y. I*. U. of the
Central Hnptlst church gava a "sock social"
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Green.
It wna an enjoyable social event of the
week.
The Ladles' Whist Club was charmingly
entertained by Airs. J. O. Calvin od Wed
neaday afternoon. The prise was carried off
by Mrs. Ferdle Pointer.
Ou Monday evening Mrs. W. H. Watsou
entertained In honor of her son's birthday.
Miss Georgia Bibb entertained at cards on
Tuesday evening.
Uu Tuesday morning Mrs. C. L. Odom en
tertained moat charmingly at her lovely
Near Decatur home In honor of Miss Vlvfhn
Bassett, of .Milwaukee. Wn . and Miss Elis
abeth Thompson, of Sheffield, Ala.
The Young ladles' Whist Club was enter
tained on Thursday afternoon by Mfsa Elate
Johnson at her home In New Decatur. Mra.
Council Elliott wen the dub prise and the
visitors' prise was won by Mrs. Fred
Knight.
The marriage of Miss Katherine Zettler,
of Mooravllle, to Air. Bascom E. Keren, of
Columbia, Tenn.. is announced for Novem-
L
SOUTH
43 PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA
STRIKERS WANT
STRIKE^ IS OVER
300 Besiege Doors of Offices
in New York For
Situations.
New York. Nov. 7.—Over 300 strik
ing telegrapher, who be.leged the of-
flees of the Weatern Union and Poztal
Telegraph Companies today zeeklng re.
Inztatement were refuzed employment.
'Alt the vaeanclez have been filled',"
the ztrlkerz were told, "und only a few
of the beet operator, -trill be given em
ployment.”
It was elated positively that under no
circumstance, would any of the leader.
In the etrlke be reinstated. Neither. It
waa understood, would any of, the men
who acted a, picket, be employed.
Colonel R. C. dowry, president nf the
Weatern Union, denied today that the
company had made a truce with the
■trlkera.
At the office, of the Poatal Company
at Broadway and Warren streets the
nim condition, prevailed. Over ZOO
former employee, were on hand early
in the day seeking employment. They
wero met by Manager Norton, who In
formed them that there were no va
canclea.
The decision to suspend the strike
waa reached at a meeting of the local
branch of the Commercial Telegra
phers' Union In this ctiy last night.
St. Louis Operators Wait.
St. I-outs, Mo.. Nov. .7.—Local teleg
raphers at their meeting last night de
ferred until tonight the vote on the
proposition to call off the strike. It
was announced a telegram from the
national officers In Chicago had bean
received stating that written Instruc
tions had been forwarded to the local
hero and that tho members at tonight',
meeting might be guided In the--
tlon by them.
Strike Off in Denver.
Denver, Colo., Nov. 7.—Admitting de
feat, but swearing never to give up the
fight until their ends were gained, the
telegraph operators of Denver who
went on etrlke on August 9 declared
the strike off yesterday.
Here Is a picture or Mrs. Ann
Boahmoke, who Jibs' Just won a
vertllet of $12,833 from the Union
Railway-Company of New York,
because of the violent'death of her
husband, nnd who disappointed
many suitors when she announced
that she would carry out her dead
husband's w ishes never to remarry
and devote herself to her 6-year-
old daughter, Evelyn, whose picture
Is also shown.
5 KILLER, 3
BY EXPLOSION OF
ENGINE'S BOILER
Injured Were Hurt By the
Flying Debris of the
Locomotive.
ftteobenrllle, Ohio, Nor. 7.—Fire nicn are
■lead and three are dying today as the re
mit of the explosion of n locomotive poller
at the works of the Lnhelle Steel Company.
Tha Injured were hurt by the flying debris.
The dead were on the locomotive.
The dead:
HARRY ANDREWS, engineer.
CHARLES REED, engineer.
WILLIAM SMITH.
DANIEL O'BRIEN.
WILLIAM SCOTT.
The Injured were:
William Carnahan. William Sanders
and James Edwards.
All the vlctlme lived In this city. Tha
dead men’s bodies were terribly man
gled and portions torn oft by the force
of the explosion were picked up sonm
distance from the scene of the accident.
A rush of scalding steam nnd water
literally cooked some, of the bodies.
The mangled body of one engineer
was picked up SO yards from the scene.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOPOPOOOOO
O 0
O DAKOTA DEMOCRAT8 O
O TAKE “STRAW” BALLOT. O
O 0
Grand Forke, N. D„ Nov. 7.—De- a i
0 siring to obtain the views of the 0,
O Democrats of North Dakota rel- 0
0 atlve to their choice of a Demo- 0
O crmtle candidate for president hext 0
O year. The Evening Newe, the of- a
O flclal organ of the Democrats of O
O the state, has for the past month o
O conducted a poll of the state which o
O has resulted as follows: John A. a
O Johnson, J7I: W. J. Bryan, 792: o
O Chanler. 10$; Folk. 74; Francis, O
O 42; Williams, 61: Tom Johnson, O
0 4$; Haarst, 42; Hoke Smith, 9. 0
O O
00000000000000000000000000
Official Notice Thursday,
Chicago. Nov. 7.—While official no
tice that the telegraphera’ atrlke Is
ended will not be sent out until some
time today, all atrlklng key men have
been notified that they- may return to
work without disobeying any union
rules.
“The Household Surgeon”
north A It lift mu toelstjr clrries.
M’RAE.
Colonel Hamilton Burch, of this city,
and Miss Emetine Coleman, of Alamo,
were married at the Methodist church
at Alamo last night at 6:10 o’clock in
an Impressive manner by Rev. R. W.
Eubanks, of this place.
Mrs. Maud Evans, of Savannah, was
heve this week to visit her father.
Miss Bess Wall haa returned her
studies in Atiama after a short visit
here to her mother.
Dr. J. II. Rrudfleldg of Atlanta, and
Colonel J. B. Jones, of Camaffuay. Cuba,
were the guest* of Dr. Bradfleld this
week.
Mesdame* Babb and Freeman were
here last week to sea their sister, Mra.
W. Graham, and father. Captain T.
J. Smith.
Rev. \V. C. Da via w«* In the city
Sunday In th* interest of th* Anti-Sa-
Dr. Porter's^
Antiseptic
Healing Oil
A Household Surgi-
cal Dressing for all
wounds, sores and
skin diseases, whe
ther slight or serious.
Relieves pain- antiseptically cleanses-qulckly heals.
It is sought after arid continually used by all who give it a
first trial. Nearly all Druggists now sell it. 25c.