Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1904.
Introducing
Stetson’s $6.00 Derby.
For yoars tho demand bus been growing for
better huts. Timo was when $1.00 and
$5.00 liats wore considered good enough for
any set or class of tnen, but prosperity and
progressivoness have created a demand for
higher class goods in all lines. Jno. 1).
Stetson being confronted with this problem
regarding headwour, sot about to produce
tho finest stiff hat that could he made. This
hat being made of Clear Iieavor, wo can
conscienciously roconunond it to the public
as tho best stiff lint ever produced.
We’re Sole Agents.
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
$2.05
Tlili week (or choice of Gout’s
Lotv Cut Slioi'w.
it. B. Harris & Co.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Attention, Elks!
There will be n rail mrwtlnx Tuesday
night. August Kith. At this meeting
nctlnn will be taken on the DeOIre
proportion. Also, Installation of rec-
rrtary. A full attandanca la daalred.
W. li MARTIN, JK.,
Exulted Ruler.
C. R. Wright. Be. ratary.
LOANS.
On Improved form lands
•rt/ negotiated at lowest
tiueineie of fifteen ye*
Faollitlae ur.surpaeeeu.
HOWAKO M. bMITH
114 Second St.. Maoon. (
city prop*
fkot retea
•tending.
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
City rrnl cstnto Inant* pint cl at from
to &4 |>er trill II. I t.t.llHK lo m-'i mil)'
Kurin louiie at 7 per cent.
MUHhL —COW*-CHICKEN MiKO.
Cow F*
Chicken
C r. lUtlltV, 418
old by
HERTZ COAL CO.
ARMY MANEUVERS
AT MANASSAS
DID MORGAN BUY
THE STOLEN COPE ?
An Investigation of the Theft of the
Ancient Rello May Force American
Millionaire to Oivo Testimony in
Case.
AKCOLI, Italy. Aug. 57.—A sensa
tion has been caused hers by the fact
that Monalgnor Hantarelll, the rector.
Father Lucldl. a professor. Father
Dangelo, administrator of tha semi
nary. and Father OrtoUnl, the pariah
priest of Ancurano, have been sum
moned to appear before the court
which la Investigating the theft of the
ancient cope stolen In 1892 from the
rnthedml of Aacoll and sold to J.
Pter|s)nt Morgan. It la asserted that
J. PI or pout Morgan when he bougnt
the cope Insisted on having a photo
graph of the antler, with hi. autograph
on It, to relieve him of 'reapon.lbUlty
In caae of trouble. It la now said that
If tbla true and Mr. Morgan could ne
prevailed upon to produce tha photo,
graph the mutter would soon he set.
tied. Hocrhlgglanl. the photographer
who waa arrested August 17 on suspi
cion of being concerned In the theft
Issued an Illustrated post card of the
famous relic, which caused suspicion
to fall upon him. But It has now been
dlaeevered that the Illustration on the
poet card la not a reproduction of any
photograph taken before the theft of
tha cope. Consequently, Rocchlgglnnl
will be obliged to prove how he oh
talned tha photo from which tha pro
ductions were made. During the
search of Rocchlgglsnl'g bouse the au
thorltlea found the sum of 15.000, which
It la claimed Increases (he rerlouan
of the caae against him, aa a compar
atively short time ago ha was very
poor.
Three Camps to Be Occupied About
Ready for Incoming Troops— Battlos
to Bo Fought In 6«pt.mbsr.
GA1NKRVILLR Va.. Aug. 57.—The
three maneuver ramps, that of the
“Ulna" army at Manaaaes, the “Ilrnwn"
army al Thoroughfare and headquart
ers camp, lo be occupied by Major Gen
eral Corbin, hla staff and guests, are
practically completed. Troops are ar
riving at Manassas and Thoroughfare,
and will continue to do ao for several
days until lha 10,000 of the regular
army and military, which are to parti
cipate In the maneuvers, have reached
their leata. Oen. Corbin, who la to be
In command of both forces, will reach
Uatneavllla tomorrow. At the Mansi-
aaa camp. Gan. Grant and Oen. Wlnt
are In command. Tha camp ut
Thoroughfare la In command of Gen
erate Rail Ere and ilarry. A camp
for the accommodation of the press haa
been established adjacent to headquar
tens camp, near Gainesville, where
from fifty lo eeventy-nve newspaper
men are to And accommodation. The
two main actions ara scheduled fur
■apteinber (. 7.1 and 9.
DEMAND ON BANKS
TO MOVE THE CROPS
In-
Comptroller of tha Currency Mak
quiriss and Receives Ropliea
Ability of National Banka to Matt
Requirement*.
V. W III Ml/ * I
it a. Tliona ill.
5. S. Pannelee
VEHICLES. HARNESS. BICYCLES.
STATE OFFICIALS
SHOW BAD SPIRIT
Railroad Commlaalonars Withhold In
formation of Publio Natura From tho
Journal in Ordar to Qiva Atlanta
Nawa Exolutiva Publication—Outside
Papers Not Thought Of.
COUNTY CONVICTS
WILL WORK STREETS
he Meeting of tha County Commit-
nera of Dibb Yesterday Plans for
Drklng the Streets With Convicts
ere Discussed—Read* Elsewhere to
At the regular m*e*lnsr of the road eom-
ilNMloner* nt the county - ourt house yes
terday morning, the plans for working tha
street* of Macon with tha convict* of tha
county ware fully discussed. Alderman
Ben L. Jones, who Is niao a county road
commissioner, was present at the meet
ing. and both the city and the county
were represented.
The board decided to place the convicts
i the streets aa e»>on as the city officials
ere ready and ihe city haa/et to laj
some curbing. It was decided that th<
convicts wera to work on the "treats Just
aa on the road*. This will place tho
unpaved streets In the hands of the coun-
* authorities for repairs when nr^
it the city officials will suggest.
A communication from the trust
tho Georgia Industrial Home waa read
and Mcte% upon. Thrre was a request
that the road to the home bo put in good
condition, and the commissioners will
have this done nt once. This will place
the homo In connection with the other
roada lending out front that point to the
city,
There was also a request thal the road
to the Masonic Ifome be worked so that
tho distance to this point might be placed
In better condition. It was found on In
vestigation this one waa not on the public
road Hat and th* commissioners could
take no action. Tha road will be placed
on the Hat as noon a* possible, and then
the commissioner* will act upon the po
tltlon at once.
The moat Important matter before the
commissioners was the working of ^he
WOMEN, RICH AND POOR,
RELY UPON PE-RU-NA.
It is Essentially a Snecess-
fnl Home Remedy and
is Taken at Home.
streets of Macon with the comdcta. Tho
bill, aa proposed by Alderman Jones, waa
passed In the legislature when ha waa
•ttsent. and on hie return, and at the
first opportunity In handling the matter
tn n meeting of tho county commissioners,
action was Taken and the streets, aa weii
as the roads, will have the benefit of the
work of tho prisoners.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
Continued from Pago One.
L il. BlRIilURI),
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
'53-155 Cotton Avenue.
WASHINGTON. An*. 27-nspllse
lo Inquliias mads by lha comptroller
of ihr rurrancy. as to lha ability ot
tha national banka to meat tha
mends upon them Incident to tha mov
ing of crops, show that tha demand on
tho hanks will be about tho asms
last year, and at about tha earn* time
with the following exception* Ala
bama. Georgia. Florida, where II will ha
from two to thrso weeks earlier. Tha
banka ara generally aa well, but In
moat care* hatter prepared than they
have bean In tha peat year or two to
meet demands made upon them. Ten-
| neaaaa and Virginia are batter proper-
I <mL The hanka In tha •lataa of Arkan-
| aa* Florida, Oeorxla and Louisiana
ot aa well prepared. While the
ATLANTA. August 57—The At
lanta Newe of yeaterday published ex.
ctuslvely the answers uf the railroads
to tho elate railroad commission In
the mntter of adjuallng freight rates
from the Welt to Atlanta, In which
answers the railroads declined to make
any reductions In their rates. The ex
elusive publication of this Informa
tion In the Nawa waa not due to that
papsr having any mora enterprise than
Its contempornrle* but because of the
fact that tha members of tho state
railroad commission gave out Instruc
tions that the atory be given to the
Newo exclusively.
It seems that for soma time the
members of tho commission and the
Atlanta Journal have boon at out*
and for this reason tha Information re.
farrad lo waa not given lo that paper.
In passing up the order, the commis
sioners Ignored the representatives of
outside paper* and today ofTer aa an
excuse for this that they "did not
think of It.” Commlaaloner Warner
HQL tha only member of the commis
sion who la here today, when nshed for
an explanation of tho matter, said that
the action of tho commlmlon In fur
nishing lha atory to tha Nawa exclu
sively waa to heap the Journal from
getting It until after the News had
published It. and that an for outside
paper* the members of tho commis
sion did not think of them at tho time.
The whole thing, he say* ao far aa
Ignoring outside papers, was due to
not thinking shout them at tho tlm*
|TRUSTEES STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL
| t>*nks will dopond mainly upon their
ilaposfts Frith re seres agents to supply
WHITE PATRON AGL EXCLUSIVELY j r, ’ r nwvlnf the crops, tha mu . unt
11 ■ — -- ■ ■ of money to bo borrowed will bo about
| the asms this year as last Thera will,
i however, he some Increase In the
| amount of money to be borrowed by
I the banks In Alabama, Arkansas. Ftorl-
I «Ia. Georgia and Louisiana, and a de-
■ I crease In the banka In Virginia.
JESSE 15. II AIM',
FUNERAL Ol
OPEN DAY AN C
COLLISION ON T. A P.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORK
PEN CAY AND NIQHT.
ICRIOA X ALABAMA R’Y.
Pn
Train Ran Int.' Frr..jht Cj
At Tort Worth -Four Man Injured.
PORT WORTH, Tex . .Wig. 27.- Four
pent ora were oeverely Injured In a
mitteton between a feet possenger train
on the Texaa and Pstlflo railroad and
several freight car* at the Exeter
street bridge, one mile outside of this
city, at a late hour tonight. None of
tho Injured will dig The passenger
train “Cannon Hair No. flee. west
bound, waa running at the rate of 40
tnllea an hour when It crashed Into
the freight cara, which had
loose from their engine. The l
cart did not leave the rails.
First Battle of General Advance.
HT. PKTERSntTRO. August 27.—The
flrat battle of what imy be regarded
aa a general advance of the Japanese
on Liao Yang was fought on August
26 with the result that the Russians
at the cloae of the fighting still held
the positions and had Inflicted great
loss on the Japanese, completely dis
mantling several batteries which at
tempted to bombard the main posi
tion nt Llandlnnatano. The Russian
losses altogether were 1,450 killed or
wounded. The hottest fighting occur
red In the valley of the Lnn. a small
tributary of the Tnltse. around Tsegow,
a place between Anplng and Llsndtsn-
ntnnn. General Kurokl’a flrat aim ap
parently was to separate tho two
principal positions, aa forecasted
these dispatches August 26* The Rus
sians In the valley of the Lan lost
1,460 men. Qeenral Kurokl’a army ad
vanced In three strong columns, one
northward, along the valley of the
Blndahla, a tributary of the Tnltse, ns
far ns Llaodlntano, whence n portion
of this force marched westward to
MlkO pass, threatening Ashnnahnn, the
other portion pushing up the stream
to Tunslpu. four miles southwest of
Llandlnnatano where It waa stopped by
Oeneral Kuropatkln’a cossacka.
The second column marched along
the high road and occupied Erdnh.
whence the Japanese batteries shelled
Ltandlsnslnn. a couple of miles north
west, until the fire of the Russian guns
silenced them, fleveml Japanese bnt-
nterlea were completely dismantled and
were abandoned by their gunners.
The Japanese advance w f as charac
terised by he greateet boldness and
arouses the belief In military circles
that either Ocnernl Kurckt hns re
ceived considerable reinforcements or
Oenernl Kuropatktn has sent the
greater portion of hie army northwnrd.
leaving only a couple of corps at Liao
Yang.
The absence of a move of a Japanese
movement along the Taltie river. In
order to flank Liao Yang, conflrma the
latter view as It would expose tho at
lackers to being cut off by Oeneral
Kuropatkln’a main army' from the
enorth. Towards the east the battle
waa especially newe. Bayonets were
used ’and there the Russians lost
thousand men.
lovernor Tarrell Appoint* Fifteen
Members in Compliance With Rs«
cent Act of Legislature.
Invalid Women Apply by
Thousands for Dr. Hart
man’s Free Home Treat
ment by Letter.
Women arc everywhere talking about
Peruna.
“To be healthy," la the elogan of
women everywhere. The busy daya
have not a moment to be given over to
lil-boalth. Everyone la seeking a rem
edy that will cure.
Perunu, because there are no narcot
ics used In Its composition, ia a cure,
not a stimulant.
Women tell each other of the won
ders Peruna has wrought Not only do
they tell but they write of It, and hun
dreds of letters, that necessitate a large
force of clerks to assort, reach Dr.
Hartman every day from grateful
have-been patient*, but who are now
well.
The reason that Peruna Is such a
special favorite with women is some
thing more than all this.
Women are subject to pelvic catarrh.
This condition has been called all
sorts of names and Is often referred to
under the general phrase, female dls-
Peruna cures these cases. Pe
runa cures them because It cures ca
tarrh wherever located. The nature of
most of these ailments Is catarrhal.
Catarrh Is liable to attack any organ
of th* body. It Is especially liable to
attack one or more organs of the fe
male pelvis. No wonder women talk
about Peruna. No wonder they think Jt
Is the greatest medicine In the world.
Pe-ru-na Brought Health and
Happiness.
Miss Nellie South, late of Manches
ter, England, writes from 86 Prince Ar
thur street, Montreal, Can., as follows:
"Peruna has made a wonderful
chango in my life. It haa brought mo
health and happiness; Since my seven
teenth year with female complaint and
irregularities my general health suf
fered. I had paint in my baok and low
er limbs, my eyea were dim, and I be
came morose and unreasonable. Mother
sought the advice cf our family physi
cian, who preacrlbcd for ms, but I grew
no better under hit treatment. I then
read of Poruna and procured a bottle.
That one bottle was worth mora than
all the dootors' medicine I had previ
ously taken. I felt so much better and
kept on taking it for six' weeks with
marked improvement in my health. I
cannot express my gratitude. Poruna
has bean a great blessing to mo."—Mias
Mrs.'Lizzie Redding. 3184 B, Clifton Place, St. Louis, Mo., writes:
"I found, after trying many difforent medioinoe to restore me to
health, that Peruna was the only thing which could be depended upon.
I began taking it when I was in a decline, induced by female weak
ness and overwrought nerves. I began to feel stronger during the first
week I took Peruna and my health improved daily until I am in perfect
health and enjoy life as I never did before."
MRS. LIZZIE REDDING.
Nelli** South
Po-ru-na Cures Catarrh of tho Bladder.
Mrs. II. C. Applcget, Royal Conter,
Ind., wrles:
"Last winter I was troubled with ca
tarrh of the bladder. I tried several dif
ferent remedies, and nlso went to a
physician, who said I would have to
go through an operntlon. Rut I ob
jected to that, so my husband got me
a bottle of Peruna to try. It did me
so much good that 1 got two more, and
DEATH CAUSES SUSPICION.
Dubhi
City Court.
-Oovemor Ter<
ATLANTA. AU(. 17.—By »n *« of
th. fen.ral HMtnbly peered »t It* lut
■reoton, th* beard ot tnuure. ot tha
State Normal School at Atb.no wm
lncr.it—J from five to flft—n member*
Th. bill era. Introduced by Hon. K. E.
Davldaon of Grert. at tha earnaat so
licitation of Editor Rowe of th. Ath-
.n. Banner, and a Urge number ot
cltlaona of Athen* who believed that
a larger board of tni.teeo made up of
prominent Georgians from every sec
tion of th. >tat. would accompll.h
much more for tho —hoot than a .mall
hoard, constating of two from Atlanta,
two from Athena and a (Iflh from Au-
rt.ts. They argued that by having
a trustee from each congressional dis
trict tn Ihe Mate, and two from the
Mato at targe, Ihe —hoot would be
looked upon more aa a atata Institu
tion. ,
This afternoon Governor Terrell
leeuml an order appointing the board
of truateea under the new law. Tha
board aa now constituted roads aa fol
lows:*
From the Bute at Large—Hon. W.
J. Morion. Athen* for * term of rtt
year.; lion. J. It Hogan, Alh.n* for a
farm of six ymrw.
From th. Pity of Ath—ia-ProfM—>r
G. O. Bond, for n term of fonr year.:
lion. Hugh J. Bowe, tor a term of two
year*
From the eoagre—lonat districts:
Flrat —Profeaeor Eugene C. Brittain.
r'.'I j Bavannah. fur a term of two year*
:I Hrvand—Hon. Jo—ph t*. Davto. Al-
* . i bany. for * term of tour year*
VILUAfek. Hr
lie.
Low < ’lit Shop
L. ti. Harris
Cottum. Putnam,
six years.
»n. A. A. Carson. CVium-
m ot two year*.
. IL J. Oulnn. Atlanta,
, J. C. IWMitrhamp. W»l-
a terra of tour years.
Ion. N. A. Morris. Ma*
term of six years.
% IL M Davison. Wood-
Step Son of Mrs. J. H. McVicksr to In
vestigats Causs of Death.
CHICAGO. Aug. 27.—Following the
receipt of news of the dsath of Mrs. J.
H. MeVIcker. wife of the famous the
atrical manager, mother of Mrs. fidwln
Booth and owner of property which Is
valued at from ItM.oot
8600,004. Horace MeVIcker. her
step-son. has started an
vestlgatlnn which may lead to serious
charges being brought at Pasadena.
Oil. where Mrs. MeVIcker died. Hor
ace MeVIcker. who Is business manager
for Ethel Barrymore, la sole survivor
of the family. He said: "I am firmly
of the opinion that my mother was
under a hypnotic Influence. I will not
venture to state now who created the
spell, or who was responsible for her
death. Rut a thorough Investigation
111 be made."
Mr. MeVIcker said banks here had
been warned to refuse payment of any
drafts or checks that might be pre
sented. L W. Condee. the attorney
for the estate, admitted that there was
room for suspicion ond that an Investi
gation would follow. An autopsy
•hows that Mrs. MeVIcker died
natural causes. Horace MeVIcker said
be would still pursue the Investigation.
DEATHS.
Very Rev. Reynold Hols.
LONDON. Aug. 17.—The Very Rev.
Reynold Hole, dean of Rochester sine
1877. died today. 1 (e had been ill some
time, and passed away from heart
trouble while asleep. The dean wm
born In December Jilt.
MssTeT F. Cain.
COLUMBUS. (1* . Aug. IT.—Mrs. E.
P. Cain, aged 78. died yesterday at her
home on Tenth avenue Her death wai
caused by old age and general debility
F.
Tate. Js
er, for
rnfisssr Lawton R JTvanv
r a term ot stx years
-Professor Chart— Lane,
a term of Ua >e*iv
NIORO IN HAND* OF MOB.
Charged With Murder. He Is Reughly
nfltcted seven
Th* Death Penalty.
A little thing sometimes results I
death. Thus a more scratch. Inslgulf
cast cuts cr paiqr bolls have paid t!
death penalty. It Is wise to ha— Bucl
Ion’s Arnica Sales crer har.de. It’s tl
Vest fUlee an earth, anti win preevi
fatality, when Burn*. Sorca Ulcer* ar
JY.r* threaten. Or«jr all d:ugps:
by the time I had taken three bottles
I wna well. I think Peruna Is a fine
medicine and would advise all people
suffering with catarrh to take Peruna.
I cannot thank you enough for what
you have done for me.’*—Mrs. B. C.
Applcget.
Dr. Hartman's Correspondence.
In view of the great multitude of
women suffering from some rorm of
female disease and yet unable to And
any cure. Dr. Hartman, the renowned
gynecologist, has announced his wlllt
Ingness to direct the treatment of ns
many cases as make application to
him during the summer months with
out charge.
The treatment will be conducted by
correspondence. The doctor will pre
scribe all medicines, applications, hy
gienic and dietary regulations neces
sary to complete n cure. The medi
cines prescribed can be Obtained at nil
drug stores. This offer will hold good
only during the summer months. Any
woman can become a regular patient
by sending a written statement of her
age, condition of life, history and
symptoms of her derangements.
All cases of female diseases, Includ
ing menstrual lrregularitlea, displace
ments, ulcerations. Inflammations, dis
charges, Irritation of the ovaries, tu
mors and dropsy of the abdomen,"
should apply nt once and beet me reg
istered as regular patients. All corre
spondence will be held strictly confi
dential.
No one knows better than Dr. Hart
man how much the women suffer with
diseases peculiar to their nex. No one
known better than he does how many
of them suffer with inch diseases.
Patiently, hopefully, wearily. And often
nilently. they eke out a miserable exist
ence, year after year.
We have on file many thousand tes
timonials like the ones given nhove.
We onn only give our renders a slight
glimpse of the vast array of unsolic
ited endorsements we t are receiving
every month. No other physician In
the world has received such n volume
of enthusiastic ar.d grateful letters of
thanks as Dr. Hartman for Peruna.
MOB REPULSED
BY WOMAN’S SHOT
Crowd of Chicago 8trikori Broke Into
8aloon to Got Non-Union, But Wero
Driven Out by Woman With ■ Gun.
CHICAGO, Aufuit '27.—A *«rlou« riot
occurred tonlicht In front of a nloon
on Ad* itreet, kept by Ignax Hornnt-
■by. Several men. who wore claimed
by a crowd of .trlkore lo b. non-un
ion men. were purauod along Ada .tree!
and ran Into tho aaloon of HonMUky.
The nloon keeper barred Ih. door af
ter the men hud entered and refund
tn admit the crowd. They at one.
ama.hed all tho window. In th. plnce,
nnd breaking down the door* ru.hed
In and demanded that the nloon
keeper glv. up lo them the non-union
men. There had made their recape by
tha back door and while the aaloon
keeper barricaded hlmaelf behind tha
bar, hla wtf* Mr*. Stella Homat.ky,
ran up atalra and returned with a ahot
gun. Bit. commenced to fire aa aoon
as ihe re-.ntered th. room and her
ahot took effect In the shoulder of
Wire, who waa leading lha mob. The
crowd at ones lied from the plac.,
carrying Wire with them. The mob
returned to tha attack, but was dis
persed by thn police.
TO ORGANIZE OLD
MEMBERS OF COMPANY
Commutes Arranging to Enlist t
bers of Floyd Rlfloo—Masting
Held Wednesday Night.
Ssvsrsl of the sx-membsrs of ths Floyd
Rifles met yestrrday in the office of Dr.
J. C. Johnson for ths porpo— of arrang
ing plans for an organisation of ths ex
member* of this famous military com
pany.
Tha purpose of this organisation will bo
to enlist msmbsrs wht* srs at present not
already concreted with tno company. It
is thought that many names will bo en-
»d thise who were present at tho
yiwtmtay hovr arranged to go
_ with thr organisation,
committee appoluted for a mooting
_ __ held nest wnirurUy night at 8
clock In the armory of tl*e Floyd Rifles
wore as follows: C. B- Drew. Jr.. Dr-
N. O. Grwtnner and William BcdingllolJ.
The meeting will be held and these men
will arrange all matters relative to the
usted.
meeting
forward
Tho
to be
of the organUatio;
bus in
Secretary Wilson Campaigning.
RANDOLPH. VL. Aug. 87.—Secretary
of Agriculture James Wilson continued
his campaign through tbe Green
thin state with an arkfreh* IS thl
unlay tin national. ieaue*. during
he *lenled the charges which, he m
made he former Heritor Hill, tha
.lent Rooeewit promised, when taking
the oath of effW el the death ot Pres
ident McKinley, not to run for th» prml.
deucy *t tho end of his term. Secretary
Wilson Mid that be eras present at thi
time as a member of Mr. McKlatey's cab
•hatic that Mr
itatement.
i very emp
snwsusussnwo^n^BHSBBBssni eMwiiH
Wesleyan Female College
nACON, GEORGIA.
Opons Suptombor 14th. Entrance nnd Exami
nation dnys, September 12th nnd 13th, but to prevent
delay* and confusion Day Pupils nro uryed to mu-
triculnte nt once, as many nro already doing.
Our music classes nro being rapidly filled, nnd
if wo nro to employ nn additional instructor we would
like to discover the necessity therefor ns soon ns
possible.
With the addition of Misses Wheeler and Oom-
bn (Voice) and Miss Massey (Piano) to our Music
Faculty, tho same is not equalled in the Southeas
tern or Gulf States.
In Miss Rivers (graduate nnd leader in her class,
Boston School of Expression), we have a most ac
complished nnd enthusiastic teacher of Elocution
and Physical culturo.
Miss Prosser, a personal nnd favorito pupil of
tho famous Whistler, continues at tho heacl of our
Art Department.
Misses fliller and Lyle, who have been so
successful In teaching Bookkeeping, Stenogra
phy and Typewriting, will have more time than
heretofore for our Business Department.
Considering whnt we toach, and the thorough
manner in which wo teach it, our rates are lower
than those of any institution in Georgia.
DUPONT GUERRY, President
Tims Table, No. 16, July 9. 1844.
Southbound. Northbound,
d Down. Read Up.
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