Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
Saturday. AUGfrr it. iy«.
IS*
JCHggkLASJL— ^SttpOLS^^AND^COL^GES;;,. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
During the Months of June and July More Thau 250 Applications Were Received for Stenographers and Bookkeepers.
IIHHlffliHHflHIlNomiMlHHIHHKMINtHM
? I Capt. W . G. Raoul,
; Mr. Josiah Carter,
Prealdent A. & B. R. R., ttya: •
"Have employed three of:
your graduates and have:
found them exceptionally •
well educated In shorthand:
and typewriting."
{It Costs Nothing to Investi-l
gate Crichtons Syllabic Method
City Editor Atlanta News {
and one of the moat expert;
shorthand reporters In the •
South, says of Crichton's Syl-j
table Method:
"1 regard this system as by I
far the best thing t have ever |
encountered In the teaching;
of stenography."
It is original. •’A marvel of simplicity. Chn be mastered by a
child. Is endorsed WITHOUT QUALIFICATION by well known
court reporters. It gets results, and gets them in a hurry. COULD
YOU'JtSK MORE) .
; Mr. Edward Crusselle.
| of this city. General Stenographer , and Conrt Commissioner, says:
: "It Is certainly the best Imptovemeut ui>ou the Munson system that l
i have ever seen and deserves' the serious consideration of EVEN
THE MOST SKILLED REPORTERS."
i Mr. T. P. Hanbury.
Court Reporter and Stenographer of twenty years’ experience, says:
“Your’ Syllabic Method la without doubt uue of the most Ingenious
as well as Important Improvements that has been made In the art
of Shorthand writing since Its Inception."
Mr. Edwin Johnson,
Expert Stenographer and. Manager ad. department Atlanta Georgian,
says: "It Is unquestionably a great stride in business educational
matters. It deserves the hearty recognition and support It will com
mand. - ’ ’ .
I Bishop Morrison says:
"Having patronised Crich :
ton’s Uuslness College, I take j
pleasure In commending It •
to the confidence and favor:
of the puttie."
NIMHIMHIHHHIMHHIIIMtIMMIHMM*
Our New Budget Sys-
I j Hon. John Temple Graves, I
the distinguished editor and!
: orator. In a recent editorial.:
speaking of Crichton’s DusI- j
ness College, says: “It Is as j
standard In the business life:
• of Atlanta as any Institution ■
j of the city or state. Its mon-j
nment Is In Its products, andj
Its products are today the:
props of business houses all •
over the state and country.”:
tem of Teaching Bookkeeping
Since January 1, 1906, pupils have been In attendance from the atates
of Georgia, Florida, Alabama, North Carolina, South Carolina, New York,
Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Texas, Mississippi and Carnarvonshire, South
Wales.
Is the educational hit of the century. The student is not loaded
down with tiresome theory—genuine bookkeeper's experience from
the start. The pupil gets real experience In bookkeeping the first
day he enters school.
NIGHT CLASSES IN BOOKKEEPING, PENMANSHIP, ETC., PROF. D. E. SHUMAKER, now forming for
Class Will Be Limited. ' *>' Catalogue Add™ £ Q CRICHTON,
SEPT. I.
Early Enrollment Desirable.
Kiser Building, Atlanta.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE
MACON, GA.
Oldest and Best >
Total snrollmsnt 462. Largaly over 2,000 Alumna*, a large ma
jority of whom ar* still living and rssidant, chiefly In the Cotton
States. 52 added to tha roll of honor thia year; also 51 certificates is
sued. The demand for Wesleyan girl* at teachers cannot be supplied.
Curriculum raised and extended this summer equal to the highest and
best in the South for women. Faculty mad* larger and stronger by
addition of two Chairt; one of History and Anglo-Saxon, and tho other
of Biology and Geology. The President will deliver lectures oq Sociology
and Civics.
WESLEYAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
MACON. GA.
Largest and Best
Of. Dingle/ Brown, Doctor of Music, London College of Mutic, Di
rector, will take a few pupils in Piano and Pipe Organ. Every teacher
in Conservatory Hat had Conservatory education in America or Europe,
more than half of them in both.
Art, Elocution, Physical Culture, Bookkeep
ing, Stenography and Typewriting.
Instruction In all these departments I* kept to the same high stand
ard.
Plant end equipment greatly enlarged and improved during lest year
and mad* ample for tha present. Endowment, nominal, but institution
dote more work and makss larger income than any similar on* in the
South, and la thua enabled to charge lewer rates. Can ba more con
veniently and Inexpensively reached than any college of ite clast In
the Union by yeung ladies of the South Atlantio and Gulf 8tat,a. The
best investment In the interest of children it that for their education.
Send yeure to Wesleyan, where they will get the best.
Climate mild during entire school year, and health record untqualtd.
Catalogues Free.
DuPONT GUERRY, President.
THE SOUTH'S LEADING MILITARY COLLEGE-PREPARATORY NOME SCHOOL,
GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY
COLLEGE PARK, GA.
Limited tn 60 boarding pupils, with ten teachers. Rperlal preparation
for Southern colleges. Graduates accepted by colleges without exami
nation. Parenta cordially Invited to visit and Inspect the school before
entering their aona elsewhere. _
COLONEL J. C. WOODWARD, A. M. Prac.
Peacock*s School for Boys.
Motto: Individuality. ^ 223 Pe*ch««e Street.
Gives certificate* to enter Tech. University of Georgia, etc., with
out examinations. Limited number of pupila to a teacher. Small
- lasaea; Individual work.
Public Invited any morning to visit our_ , , ,
Opens second Monday In September. D. C. PEACOCK, Principal.
Phone 880-L.
AT THE THEATERS
At th«'Casino.
A matinee Saturday afternoon and a
Performance at night will bring to a
another very successful week of
vaudeville at the Casino. Large and
Uf, l pleased audiences have been the
ruJ e all the week* and many have
*' )np a second time to see the perform
ance. The Kllnore sisters, Morris and
Morris, Jacobs' dogs and the remark-
* b l>* Dever pictures of the cameragraph
h; ‘ v> made the hit of the bill, and the
••thff acts have added their share to
ine f-njoyment of the performance.
I*<»r the week commencing Monday
njijht the management has booked what
promises to be the very best aggre-
Kat, ‘»n of vaudevlUe talent that has
’ *t held the stage nf the popular sum-
: > theater. Stuart Barnes, the i.’hes-
* ,rtp ld of vaudeville, will be the head-
; in *r of the bill. His Inimitable mono-
JRe will keep the audience roaring
Wlth kiughter. His.clever and original
are also sure to create n furore.
* uart Baines will be remembered as
', . °f the cleverest vaudeville acts
; 1 last season, and his return to At-
£ nu will be received with pleasure
sf-ore* of his friends.
Wthers In the bill ore Holcomb, Cur-
BEING ORGANIZED
IN LODZ, POLAND
End of Present Month May
See Bielostoek
Outdone.
tls A Co., who will present a alde-apllt-
ting comedy sketch: Adams and Drew,
Bessie Phillips, the marvelous Merrill
and the cameragraph.
Next week's bill as n whole gives
splendid promise of being the best yet,
and patrons of the popular summer
play house have a real treat In store
for them next week.
The sale of seats has been trans
ferred to the Bijou and reserved seats
ran be secured there or by telephoning
No. 160.
FOUND HUSBAND DEAD
WHEN SHE AWOKE,
Special to The Gcorglnn.
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 18.—Mrs. A. J.
Marlin, who resides on upper Third
street, awoke at 3 o’clock yesterday
morning to find that her husband had
died during the night.
The deceased tves «n years nf age
and had been III for five weeks, but
bis Illness was not considered serious.
Physicians who were summoned at
tribute his death to dropsy of the heart,
lie leaves a wife and five children.
The remains were taken to Gridin, Ga„
for Interment. ■
TRY A WANT AD
IN THE GEORGIAN
By RAOUL OE SAINT RENE.
Speclnl to The Gvorptnn.
Paris, Aug. 18.—French patriots and
yell wishers of the entente cordate
between this country and Knglnnd, who
were worried at the coming meeting
between King Edward and the kaiser,
are having the satisfaction of seeing
both English and German papers em
phasise the fact that the meeting
nothing more than an Inevitable* cold
formality, without any political signifi
cance whatever. The two monarch*
mutually dislike each other, and each
is aware of the feelings of the other.
It Is now definitely settled that Paris
will again receive King Edward as an
honored guest In a few months, as It
Is his Intention to spend part of the
winter on the Riviera. The king Is a
sufferer from asthma, and his physi
cian thinks It advisable for him tn
spend part of the winter away from
the fogs of his own country.
The women of Italy have stolen the
march on their American sisters, and
will for the first time have a chance to
vote this year. The court of appeals at
Ancona bns decreed that they an* en
titled to the right of suffrage, and the
Women's Right Associations are Jubi
lant and nnnnunce that this will mean
the end of graft and corruption In
King Emanuel's sunny kingdom. Qul
vlvra, verra!
A girl has been traveling the weary
road from Moscow to Blberlu, who has
been followed by the thought* and
prayers of many French men and wom
en, who hope to see the dawn of a new
era In Russia. Marie Hperidenova, at
the bidding of the Russian revolution
ary party, carried out their sentence
or execution against the man who had
incited the inoujlks to such unparal
leled brutalities that w* almost be
lieved must have ceased to exist In this
twentieth century. Malle, whose name
In time will be as famous as that of
t'harlotte Corday, has received ova
tions from one end of the empire to the
other, fijr In spite of the secrecy with
which her movements were enveloped
by the officials, thousands awaited her
along the line of her route and by
precautions availed to keep the crowds
In ignorance of her whereabouts. As
they pressed around she was able to
throw out several letters which were
malted and have since appeared In
print in the newsjstficrs. So Impressed
were the Russian authorities with the
manifestations In her favor that she
was offered her liberty on condition she
would leave the country and go to
live In this city, but she refused to
desert those with whom she shared her
hard fortune. On her arrival at t’rusk,
guards of armed police were unable
to keep back the crowds. Troops were
sent for. but the soldiers offered to
cover up her escape and flatly refused
to fire upon the people. The delicate,
white-faced girl. In whose behalf the
csarlna Is said to have Intervened in
vain, standing behind the barred win-
G. A. R. ASKS LEE
TO AID_PROTEST
Federal Veterans Oppose
Erection of Monument
To Wire.
dowt of her car, was In the eyes of the
multitude a visible symbol of the cruel
outrages that have been perpetrated
In the name of law and authority, and
the Russian women will remember her
fate and will not allow It to go un
avenged.
A stern courtmartlsl at Ancons, In
Italy, has been compelled to acquit a
prisoner by the threats of the citizens
of Traparl, Sicily. The prisoner, 8er-
genat Alestra, was s native of Trapani,
and was accused of cowardice during
the Cretan rebellion. When they heard
the charges against their fellow-cltt-
xen the people-of Trapani announced
that thev would rise In rebellion If He
was condemned, for, they proudly de
clared, no Tarpanlan could be a cow
ard. At the same time they prepared
for an armed uprising, the men clean
ing up their firearm* ready for the
fray. The courtmartlal, quite over
awed by this display of local patriot
ism. gave a verdict In favor of Alestra.
and so pacified his fellow-cltlxen*.
Trapani I* a turbulent town. Inhabited
by people who live In a state of semi-
brigandage. Sums months ago the
OOOOOGOOOOOOGGOOOOOOOOOiJOg
O SAVANNAH RESENTS O
p CRAWFORD'S ATTACK. O
O O
O Special to The Georgian. O
O Savannah. Ga- Aug. 18.—Much O
O resentment Is expressed here over O
O the statement of Captain Jack O
O Crawford, at Minneapolis, relative O
P to the Daughters of the Confed- P
P eracy and the Wlrx monument af- P
P fair. Captain Crawford has been P
p received Into some of the best P
p homes in Savannah on the oc- O
P caslon of his visits here, and he p
p has nlways seemed to he a warm P
O friend to the South. P
P P
PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPOPPPOPP
Uy I'rtvnte Issuusl Wire.
Minneapolis, .Minn., Aug. *18.—Before
the fortieth enrnhipment of the Grand
Army of the Republic adjourned yes
terday to meet In Saratoga. N. Y, In
18(1", Commander In CJilef Brown an
nounced these staff appolnments:
Adjutant general, Joseph W. O'Neall,
nf Ohio; quartermaster general Charles
Burrows, of New Jersey; assistant
quartermaster general, J. L. Holcombe,
of Philadelphia; chief of staff, J. V.
Wlnanes. of Ohio.
During yesterday’s session \V. A.
Keteham, of Indianapolis, presented a
minority report from the committee
on resolutions, which had been silent
on the quesllon of the proposed statue
to Henry Wire. He moved that an
address should be sent to General 8. D.
I.ee, commander of the Southern Vet
elans’ Association, asking that the In
llusncs of the Southern Soldiers he
used against the project.
Past Commander 10. Torrance, of
Minneapolis, declared the Grand Army
should not take ofllclnl dognlzance of
the malttr nt the time. Commander In
Chief Tanner, who had urged In his
reiMirt that a protest be made against
the erection nf the statue, made an Im
passioned speech from the floor In sup
port of the minority report.
The debate grew very warm and per.
sonalltlea were Indulgod In. The minor
ity report was adopted by a viva
voce vote, apparently by a large m
Jorlty.
. Firat Kiln of Brlok.
Special to The Georgian.
Wrlghtavllte. Ga- Aug. 18.—The
Wrlghtavltle Brick Company burned
their first kiln nf hrlck last week. The
brick I* said to be of the very best
quality.
MRS. CHESHIRE'S PRIMARY AND
GRAMMAR SCHOOL, will begin Its
seventeenth year on Tuesday, Sept. 4,
at 210 S. Pryor St. All modern iiieth*
ods employed.
JURIST COLLEGE,
Peachtree mid Ivy.
OUR WORK—Preparatory, High
School and Commercial.
Phone' 1*96 for catalog.
OUR AIM—To make strong, manly;
successful boys by a thor
ough physical, mental and
moral training.
OUR SCHOOL—Modern, sanitary,
thoroughly equipped. Come
to see It.
N. B.—Boys In the High School De
partment have the option of a classi
cal. commercial or scientific course.
FATHER GUNN
Thorough modern courses of Book
keeping and Shorthand day or night at
greatly reduced cosL Good positions
securad or money refunded. Aak our
hundred* of graduate* and their em
ployer* about us. Clip thi* ad, *end to
ua and receive free, facta and figures.
WANTED
A BOOK-KEEPER AND
8TEN0BRAPHER
WHO H*5 MIlNOtO IKE
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND
and
Italian government had to send a gun
boat there to suppress a rising.
Lods, In Poland, is t£e next city In
which a massacre of Ruslsan Jews
may be expected. The date appointed
Is toward the end of this month, and
unless Intervention comes from St. Pe
tersburg, Bleloatock Is likely to be
outdone In horror. With the complete
knowledge of the authorities. Police
Superintendent Hlkatrheff ,1s organiz
ing hooligans, distributing "patriotic"
literature, and spreading stories of
mythical Jewish atrocities on Roman
Catholics. The attempt to get up r
"pogrom” In Lodz I* particularly In
strurlive owing to the record of Its
chief organizer, Rlkatcheff, who Is a
particular favorite of the department
of police at St. Petersburg, then a
simple constable, attracted attention
for his ferocious conduct. Credible
witnesses swore that he beat a child
to death. Rlkatcheff was put on trial
nnd duly acquitted ngnlnst overwhelm
ing evidence. To compensate him for
the Ineonvenlenre, the police depart
ment promoted him to the rank or
"okolotetltchnl," or Junior officer, and
sent him to Baratoff, where he prompt
ly began an agitation against the few
Jews in the town. The scandal he.
came so hot that the local police mas
ter dismissed him from the force. But
again the powerful protectors or po
grom organizers Intervened. Tn
months ago, to the horror of the
people who knew his record. Rlkatcheff
turned up at Lodz. This time he ap
peared In the rank of "prtstav, or sen-
lor officer, and naturally he began his
agitation again. The local Polish news
paper, describing Rlkatcher* career,
said sarcastically: "If Prltav Rlkal-
cheff continues his zealous work, he
will end a* minister of the Interior."
ATLANTA, as
The Leadlna
School oV the South.
OOK-XXKP1SO, Shorthand and eo»-
>!et* Kaallih DEptnmfnti, Over
.0.000Oraduatoi; fcooitudent* annu
ally. Reoaire« from two to five
application* drily ter ottire a»al*unta. En
dowed by (toternors, Senator*, Banker*.
proftMlonal and bualnm man. Ita Dip-
PIEDMONT INSTITUTE
GERMAN OFFICER
8EES SHAM BATTLE.
Hpivlsl hi The Georgian.
Chatinnooga, Tenn., Aug. 18.—Tha
Brnwna were victorious In tha sham
battle at Chlckamauga yesterday. It
was one nt the prettiest fights that has
Yet been waged In the army maneuvers
at Chlckamauga. And It was slmost
like the real battle when the lake* and
streams about Chlckamauga were crim
soned with the life blood of the brave,
ft was ffie scheme of the battln for the
Browns to capture a wagon train In
charge nf the Blues.
The Third Tennessee broke camp to
day and the Second Tennessee regi
ment will lake Ita place.
Lieutenant Baron Von Meysenburg,
nf the Royal Sazon army, a part of
the German military establishment, Is
at the camp to study the maneuvers.
He will probably remain to observe the
maneuvers until the close next week.
He arrived here from Washington.
The First South Carolina regiment
broke camp also today.
BAR WILL DEFEND
SHERIFF J. f. S.HIPP.
Hpoclfll to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 18.—The
people of this city and county have
become so much Interested In the wel
fare of Sheriff J. F. Shipp, of this coun
ts’. who, with hi* deputies, have beei^
held In contempt of the supreme court
or the United States because they al
lowed a mob to take Ed Johnson from
the Jail and lynch him on the county
bridge, that n number of the leading
attorneys of the local bar held a meet
ing recently for the purpose of taking
action In the defense of the Hamilton
county sheriff. It Is not known Just
what action was taken by these attor
neys, but It Is rumored that steps wen-
taken to secure subscriptions with
which to defray the expenses of the
sheriff and bis deputies.
frr oil ccrtlBrstr.
Aim: To Kuo Ip the Man, the Woman.
R1CV. it. P. VKNAW.K, President.
ROCKMART, GA.
RKVKNTF.EST1I ANNUAL BRUHIOX
BEGINS SEPTEMBER 4. 1804.
- ~ ' lwr.
care-
KzpMisea Consist-
Spring Term ttpen* January 1, IF
Strong ntenttr. Huccsssfnl Record, Ci
ftfi Supcrrlflon, Expenses Con.h
rntlj r,ow.
„ Co KilurltloosL Enrollment 1915-1304. 477.
LOAN FUND AVAILABLE FOR TWO OR THREE WORTHY GIRLS.
GEORGIA MILITARY COLLEGE.
University Preparatory. Three Courses. Full faculty of expert teach
er*. Discipline after West Point model. Captain U. S. A. Commandant
Terma reasonable. Next session begins Tuesday, September 4, 1906. New Il
lustrated catalogue on application. •
Address Wm, E. Reynolds, A. M., President, Box 82,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Southern Female College* l«qkanoe,_oa.
The Second Oldest College for Women In Amorleo.
Kinf* new building*, el«**nt borne, tine clUnatn luwiwr elnf r. *****
il the bead of Hretlhfirn tv>lls«re« In b»Rlth BndjwnfftNm. fmy* Bchnntt.
•MO W l*imo free to t*4»bentmaMO
pegn-Amert^nn Cofierrrgf/>r7« J. H. NOltKAN, Poe.,JOl
Lrtpale), PI rertor. Mrw «"nRBer»»tory toorhen. All room* *»■* Jjo**
For Uouliral catalogue addicts M* W» I1ATTON* Prn»» LoOroimo# GcorslR*
Georgia School of Technology
A technical Institute of the highest rank, whose graduates, without exception,
occupy prominent and lucrative positions in engineering and commercial life.
Located in the most progressive city in the South, with abounding opportunities
offered Its graduates m the South’s present remarkable development. Thi forty
members of the class of 1906 were placed in lucrative and desirable positions
before graduation. Advanced courses in Mechanical, Electrical, Textile, Mining
and Civil F*ngineering and Engineering Chemistry. Extensive end new equip
ment of Shop, Mill, Laboratories, etc. New Library and new Chemical labo
ratory. Cost reasonable. Each county in Georgia entitled to fifteen free
scholarship*. The next session begins Sept, 26, 1906. For catalogue, address
K. G. MATHESOM, A.M.. LL. D„ Krnidtiit, Athmbu Gmt*U
AONES SCOTT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
DECATUR, GA.
Six miles from Atlanta.
F. H. GAINES, D.D.,
President.
1. Nln, Building*.
2. Modern Gymnsslum.
3. Ample Laboratories and Equipment.
4. New $60,000 Dormitory.
5. Superior Advantagoo In Muaie and
Art.
6. Health Record Unturpasaod.
ENROLLMENT FAR IN ADVANCE OF ANY
PREVIOUS YEAR AT THIS DATE. SESSION
OPENS SEPTEMBER 19.
WASHINGTON SEMINARY
North Avenue and Peachtree Street. ATLANTA.
For Girls and Young Ladle*. Hoarding Department etricriy
limited to provide refined home life. Clsesc* divided into aectioaa
averaging about ten studenta to secure personal instruction.
Faculty of eighteen college graduate*. Primary; academic, college
preparatory, muelc. art and elocution. Certificate admits to Vassar,
Wellesley, Etc. 28th Year begins September 13, 1944.
Catalogue on application to
Phone 647, J North.
L. D. SCOTT. EMMA B. SCOTT,
Princlptls.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
8TONE MOUNTAIN, GA.
A home echool limited to seventy boys with eight experienced teach
ers. The largeit and best equipped echool gymnaeium in Gsorgla.
with a competent phyalcal director. Opens September 12. Write fer
catalogue. W. B. GRIFFIN, Principal, Stone Mountain, Ga.
DENTAL COLLEGE OPEN ALL SUMMER
impressions Taken and Work delivered Same Day.
Thb It a T>nt*l Scho«! where DeniUtc of roars of exferi-
encorome tolearn the Uteit thinv* in Crown ami Rruir*
Work and Dental Operation*. No •Indents allow** to
enter. Patients fatronirin* u% will ret the idvmntare af
esperienre and skill at cent, which they could not wet els*-
where. Ca% Air or Loral Injertfon administered for tho
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH
Thla ts a regular bartered Dental College, running 12
month* In the year, and Alwat*Urns. Remember tha p*aee
ATLANTA POST GRADUATE DENTAL SCHOOL
- OR. W. 8. CONWAY. Man*«i«.
2nd floor Stctacr-tnery DvNdlnf, Peachtree Strftt, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.