Newspaper Page Text
I i
XXJ&U IU3TT 0I
wsBBBBaiamiaBmrmt.
three EXTRA PRIZES OFFERED
AND EXTRA VOTES ALLOWED THIS WEEK
This Is The Inducement Yoxive Heard So Much About Last Extra Prize Offer
Here is The Offer
To the candidate-securing the largest number of new three-
monfflin’ subscriptions between the dates of December 18th and Sat
urday. January 4th, we will give $75 in gold. -To 'the one securing
the second highest we will give $50 and to the one securing the
third highest we will give $25 in gold. Three fine gold prizes and
you can have the money as soon as the decision of the judges has
been made, which will be about three days after the offer closes—'
about January 8tli. Besides the extra prizes in gold we are giving
you a chance to get a lot of extra votes as follows: On every new
yearly subscription which you bring or send in during the above
dates wc will give you six hundred extra votes and for every new
six months’ subscription which you bring or send in we will give
von three hundred extra votes. The' extra votes are over and
above the regular number hf votes and will be issued on the sub
scriptions as soon as they are recived, Kcroember you do not have
to send in n club, for a single subscription will count the snme as if
you sent in more than one at the'same time.
This is your chance, for you not only have a chance to get a
lot of extra votes, but every subscription which you send in counts
on both offers, and in this way you arc making both ends meet, for
even though you may not win one of the extra prizes, yet you can
easily get enough votes while this offer is in vogue to win one of
the regular prizes. Now is the time for you to do your best and if
you work now you can easily win one of the best prizes and then
yon might win one of the extra prizes. Anyway, you liavo all to
gain and nothing to lose, so get into the game now and show your
friends that you are in the race to win.
THE $15,000 IN PRIZES
ARE AS FOLLOWS:
$1,000 IN GOLD. See the money in Eugene V.
Haynes Co/s window on Whitehall St. 100
ten dollar gold pieces.
ONE $2,000 TOURING CAR.
ONE $750 GRAND PIANO.
ONE $650 RUNABOUT.
TEN KINGSBURY PIANOS, now on exhibition
at the Cable Piano Co/s warerooms.
20 TRIPS TO CUBA.
20 SCHOLARSHIPS in Dixie Business College.
5 SCHOLARSHIPS in Klindworth Musical Con
servatory.
5 SCHOLARSHIPS in Cox College.
HO! FOR CUBA—There are 20 ladies who will take this
charming trip from Atlanta to Havana and they will not
have io spend one cent.
THE AMERICAN CLUB, HAVANA,
Words cannot adequately describe the charm and beauty of Cuba.
To those who have not been to the Island or read of Its attractions,
the following glowing description from one who has made the trip will
suggest the pleasure In store for those who win the twenty trips offered
In this great contest:
"The Cuban visit was like being at a play that lasted thru day anejj
night; In fact, from the moment the steamer brought us into gay Havana
harbor to the sad time when we started on the homeward stretch, and
the lovely island dropped behind. It was a performance whore the spec
tator was not limited to a seat or even n box. but could wander back
into the sconos and chat with the actors. Perhaps a year In Cuba
would remove, tho Illusion of all her world being a stage and her peo
ple speaking and moving for the visitors’ entertainment, but on a short
trip you find yourself too suddenly thrown Into a land where every
thing differs from that Just left, and where there is an ever-presaat be
witching sense of the unreal.
Get in the Race, IPs Free
Cox College and Conservatory, College Park, Georgia The Dixie Business College
is without a doubt one of the best schools of this
kind in the South, The Georgian has secured 20
scholarships from this great school, and these
scholarships will be awarded as second prizes in
twenty of the thirty districts.
A School Without a Superior in the South.
Bernard 0. Ansted, B. B. S.
Bernard C. Ansted, B. B. S., president, short
hand expert, reporter and specialist in touch
j typewriting, of which now universally adopted
system -he was the pioneer in the Southeastern
States, has been before the Georgia school public
for fifteen years. His record as an instructor of
this useful art, and its sister art of stenography,
is a splendid one.
With Its splendid locatlun nn a larg. and ornate campus, a most Invigorating climate, at the very door of
the South’s moat progreksive city, with a superior railway facllltle. and excellent street car service, with unus
ual, advantages for hearing the best concerts and lectures In this section, with superior faculty and material equip
ment. with broad curriculum and well arranged course, of study, with President Gullies’ rich experience and un
bounded energy, and a long history of usefulness, this Institution Is now In the midst of one of the brightest and
most successful periods of its many years of work for the higher education of women.
The following officers and faculty hnve charge of the work and management of Cox College:
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS.
JOHN W. GAINES, B. 8., M. M. P.,
Latin and Greek.
Graduate of Furman University
t.nd graduate-student of University
of Noith Carolina and University of
Virginia. Ten years president of the
Welsh Neck High School.
MRS. CHARLES C. COX, L. I., Lat
in.
Graduate of Peabody Morns.I Col
lege and University of Nashville end
student of University of Chicago.
WILLIAM S. COX, B. C. E„ B. Arch.,
Mathsmatics.
Graduate of Alabama Polytechnic
Institute and Cornell University.
MRS. ALICE COX CRENSHAW, Bi
ble.
Graduate of Cox College and stu
dent of American Institute of Sacred
Literature '
CARL HOLLIDAY, B. S„ M. A., Eng.
Ilsh and Philosophy.
Graduate of University of Tennes
see and graduate-student of Unlver-
alty of Chicago, University of Ten
nessee and University of Virginia.
Instructor In English In University of
Virginia.
MISS M. E. STAKELY, Botany and
MRS. W. B. TBEADAWAY, English,
Mathematics.
Graduate of Oxford College.
HOWARD 8TAKELY, A. B„ Geolo
gy and Zoology.
Graduate of University of Tennes
see and student of Bummer School
of the South.
EDGAR EVERHART, A. M., PH. D„
Physics and Chemistry.
Graduate of Racine College tmd
University of Freiburg, Germany:
graduate-student of Columbia Uni
versity ami of Dr. Fresenlus at Wies
baden, Germany. . _
MISS SALLIE STAKELY, A. B„
French.
Graduate of Cox College nnd stu
dent of University of Chicago nnd
Columbia University.
MISS ANNA E. HUNT, A. B„ Ger
man.
Graduate of Wooster University
nnd student In Lclpslc, Germany.
MISS CROYSETTE WATKINS, A.
B.. L. I., Mathsmatics.
Graduate of University of Nash
ville and Peabody College for Teach
ers, and teacher in the Vanderbilt
Training School.
MI8d MARY LOUI8E CRENSHAW,
A. M., Preparatory Classes.
Graduate of Cox College.
MI8S MARY ELIZABETH BLAIR,
Oratory.
Graduate of Emerson College and
student of Martha’s Vineyard Nor
mal.
MISS ALICE COX CREN8HAW, Di
rector, Conductor of Orchestra,
Piano.
KURT MUELLER, Piano.
Pupil of Lelpholi, Klindworth.
Wilhelm Langhans, PhlUp Rufer and
Heinrich Relmann.
RICHARD SCHLIEWEN,Violin So
loist and Teacher of Violin.
Pupil of Joachim Baroste and Lau-
rtt, soloist Cincinnati Symphony Or
chestra, member Marlen String Quar
tet, professor of violin Cincinnati
College of Music, lata soloist of Bllse
Orchestra, concertmaster Berlin Sym
phony Orchestra, member of Kneisel
Quartet, soloist Theo. Thomas Or
chestra, Seldl's Metropolitan Orches
tra, Van der Stucken Orchestra,
Damrosch Orchestra, member New
York Philharmonic Concerts, Leader
of the Schllewen Quartet, director
Metropolitan School of Music, etc.
MISS MAUDE CAMPBELL, Piano,
Theory, Harmony.
Graduate Chicago Conservatory of
Music, soloist graduate New England'
Conservatory.
MIS8 SALLIE STAKELY, Piano,
Harp, Organ. ,
Graduate Conservatory Cox Col
lege. student In Chicago.
MISS ANNA E. HUNT, Mus. B„
Violin.
Student' in Lcipeic, Berlin and
Paris.
MRS. J. LEWIS BROWNE, Piano.
Pupil of H. J. Stewart, mus. doc.,
Oxford, England, and pupil of Dr. J.
Lewis Browne.
MRS. MAY HOCKING HOLLIDAY,
Piano, Organ.
Pupil of Frond Nelson, Charles
Perslval Garrett. Chester Bearle.
MRS. PAULINE WITHERSPOON
HUTCHINSON, Voice.
Pupil of Lyman W. Wheeler, B. H.
Brlenlng, Otto Bendlx.
MISS BESSIE LANE, Superintend,
snt of Practice.
Graduate Cox College.
SCHOOL OF DRAWING AND
PAINTING.
MR8. BESSIE B. FITT8.
Pupil of A. M. Campbell and Carl
Hecker.
COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS.
MI88 ELLA HUTCHIN80N, Sten
ography.
Graduate of Cox College and
Southern Shorthand and Business
University.
MANAGEMENT.
John W. Gaines..... President
William S. Cox... .Business Manager
Mrs. Charles C. Cox,
Dean of the Literary Department
Mrs. Alice Cox Crenshaw.
Mrs. W. B. Treadway.Lady Principal
Miss M. E. Htnkelii Secretary
Howard Stakety
Assistant Business Manager
Mrs. P. B. Vann.Matron In Dormitory
Mrs. L. P. Swlngiey
Matron In Dining Room
Students may enter to advantage
In any of the many departments of
this Institution January 2.
For catalogue. Illustrations and full
Information, address
JOHN WILLIAM GAINES.
President;
Or WILLIAM S. COX Manager.
! The Klindworth Conservatory of
Music. 5 Free Scholarships
THIS IS WHAT SOME OF THE LEADING
PAPERS OVER THE COUNTRY
THINK OF KURT MUELLER.
“Kurt Mueller is at the head of the Klindworth
Conservatory and is a concert pianist of note, who
has been heard much of late in the South."
In addition- to the orchestra work, Mr. Mueller
was the soloist of the evening and shared the gen
erous applause of the audience; His playing was
exquisite, combining a brilliancy of tone "with the
most delicate touch and creating effects that were
wonderfully pleasing. His public appearance is
always appreciated by the music-loving .people
of Atlanta''
The 10 Kingsbury Pianos, Style T.
Each Sells for $350. The Style
Thave
Three unisons and overstrung bass ; sevpn and’one-third oc
taves; ivory keys; three pedals. Case withfullextension music
desk; rolling tailboard; continuous hinge on the top and fall
board. Finish; Furnished in rich mahogany, fancy walnut, or
beautifully grained oak. Dimensions; Length*'' five feet four
inches; depth, two feet three and one-half inches; height, four
feet ten nnd ond-half inches.
The Diamond Rings
There are fifteen Diamond Rings to be award
ed as third prizes in fifteen of the thirty districts,
and any one desiring to see the diamonds may call
at Eugene Haynes’ jewelry store, and they will
be gladly shown to you.
$750 Worth
of
DIAMONDS
FREE
They art? beauties and you would be proud to
liave one of them. Get busy now and win. How’s
your district?
What The Cox College Thinks of the
Kingsbury Piano
, • College Park, Qa.
Gentlemen: I cannot refrain from writing you personally to
thank yon and your house for the manner in which yon have filled
the order I gave you for forty-four Kingsbury Pianos. In ev
ery particular you have carried out the terms of agreement, and
the Pianos proved to be beyond’the expectations of myself and
the faculty of Cox College. You are at liberty to use the broad
est commendation from Cox College in support of your claims for
these excellent instruments, as we are prepared to let the ex
perience of a lifetime in the conduct of a music department guide
ns in our opinion.
With the best wishe.- for the continued success of your house,
I am, dear sirs. » Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM S. COX,
Rusincss Mgr. Cox College.
One Piano for Each of the First
Ten District Leaders