Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, March 29, 1907, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

9 1 THE ATLANTA GEOKGI AN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, MARCH 29. 1307. MISS GAILMARO MASTERS SHORTHAND IN TEN WEEKS Pupils of Bagwell Bus- jp| iness CollegeC ontinue 1® to Make New Records. since January 1 Bagwell Business r 0 iiece has published the records of „o, less than thirty pupils who were tlaccd In positions after six to twelve ieeXs 1 study of Chnrtler Shorthand, -Wing In each case the position held !„,1 the lime spent in preparation. All of them are giving entire satisfaction. GIVE public a square deal. There Is no argument like that of facts. Let competitors who have con- ,ended that Chnrtler Shorthand could not make good Its claims publish their records, showing number placed, giving positions held ant} time attended school In each case, so that those Interested mav Investigate. Competitors have claimed that such records are the (right exceptions. With the old sya terns they are the rarest exceptions, but nttlt the Chartler they are the rule. taught in leading schools OF U. S. Not less than 200 of the leading bust, ness colleges of the United States have discarded the old systems and are now teaching the Chartler system, among them the great Eastman School, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. This system has greater speed, greater legibility and simplicity than any other system of shorthand in existence. It saves one- half the time, meets every demand In a more satisfactory way, and Is rapidly supplanting the old systems. BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT. So school In the South Is prepared to give a more thorough, practical and up-to-date course of bookkeeping and related subjects. The head of this de partment was brought to Atlanta from one of the leading business colleges of the United States, of which he was principal for a number of years. As MISS MARIE GAILMARD, Stenographer Southern Farm Tool Company, after 10 weeks’ study of Chartier Shorthand. «DOW»tKH»CKJOaO 00000000 DO O Q 5 Atlanta. Ga„ March 20, 1907. O O Professor J. O. Bagwell, 0 2 _ , Atlanta, Ga. O O Dear Sir—I wish to say that O 2 Miss Marie Gallmard has been In 0 Q our employ for the last month, O O and has given entire satisfaction. O O Sho takes her dictation rapidly O O and accurately, and we are very O O much pleased with her work. O O Wishing you every success, I am, 0 O Yours very truly. 01 O SOUTHERN FARM TOOL CO. o 2 By C. A. Tosh. V. P. and Mgr. O O o oomck5ooooooooooooch>ooock2 o commercial teacher and expert ac countant he has few, if any, equals In the South. For further Information, address BAGWELL BU8INESS COLLEGE, 198 Peachtrjo St., Atlanta, Ga. BIBLE CONFERENCE WILL BE HELD AT JONES II Special to The Georgian. Cartcrsvllle, Ga., March 29.—A meet ing of the program committee of the Sam Jones Tabernacle Association was held here last night and arrangements were completed for the evangelical Bible conference' that Is to bo conducted In Cartersvtlle September la-22. The Sam Jones Tabernacle Associa tion is an organization that was found ed by the late Rev. Sam P. Jones last year, shortly before leaving Carters- vllle for Oklahoma City. Mr. Jones had entertained the Idea of converting his annual tabernacle meetings held' at this place Into a Bible conference, and just before going away on his last trip from home he called a meeting of prominent citizens of the town and laid tho matter before them. A large number of the representative citizens of Cartersvllle who were at the meeting pledged Ihemselves to raise a certain sum of money with which to carry on the work, nnd assured the evangelist that they would see to It that the meetings Were conducted every year. The olRcers of the association are: J. W. Vaughan, president: W. J. Neel, vice president: T. C. Milner, vice presl- dent; J, p, Adair, vice president; W. C. walton, secretary and treasurer. Rev. wait Holcomb, co-worker of the late evangelist, Is director. The program committee Is formed by the local min ister?. The meeting will be opened Sunday morning, September 15. by Rev. Walt Holcomb, who will preach the first scr. mon. The services will continue through the week, and some of the •blest preachers of the United States will be present, among whom will be: Rev. Walt Hoicomb, of Nashville; Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus, D. D., pastor of the Auditorium church, Chicago: Rev. A C. Dixon, D. D„ pastor of tho Moody church, Chicago; Rev. Charles N. Crlt- tenton, famous rescue worker and evangelist; Rev. Melvin Trotter, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Bishop Seth Ward, Houston, Texas; Rev. French E. Olll- WAS TO HAVE WEB ON NEXT SUNDAY Bristol, Va„ March 25.—At tho In quest yesterday upon the body of Lillie Davis, the Bristol girl who was shot Wednesday night In East Hill ceme tery while In company with Ack Hale, physicians testified that positive evi dence of criminal assault, shortly pre vious to the Kiri's deuth, was discov ered. The Inquest also developed the fact that there were no powder burns upon the girl’s clothing, such ns proba bly would have been the enso had she committed suicide, os Halo alleged, and as it was at flrat reported she had con fessed. Mrs. Mary Davis, mother of Lillie Davis, declared yesterday that the girl was to have appeared as a witness against Roy Hale, a brother of Ack Hale, In the case In which Hoy Hale Is charged with the inuniur of Irby Davis, a brother of the dead girl, at Johnson City, Tenn., only n few weeks ago. Lillie Davis will be buried In the gown In which sho was to have been married next Sunday. Her fiance i Dolus McRoberts, who Is employed in Wise county and who was to have ar rived here Saturday to conclude ar rangements for the marriage. The spot where the shooting oc curred Is six feet south of the Vlrglnln- Tennessee state line, and as the arrest had been made by VlrglnSu officers the, whole official transaction had to be re peated by the Tennessee authorities. .... _ ngo; Rev. W. E. Rlederwold, Montlcello, Ind.: Dr. and Mrs. Hamel, of Nashville. Tenn., the foremost Sunday school workers of the South. The music will be In charge of Messrs. Rodeheaver and Smoot. Mrs. Angelins Hill. Homer, Ga., March 29.—Mrs. Ange- line Hill, wife of Judge T. F. Hill, ordl- I nary of Ranks county for thirty year*, died at 3 o'clock Wednesday evening. She was 65 years old. gsjr Removes The Dangers of Teething Not by curing the pain of the sharp teeth coming through tne gums—that is natural —but by keeping baby’s stomach and bowels normal. Prevents colic, sour stomach, vomiting, diarrhoea, cholera morbus and cholera in fantum, thus keeping the child strong, vigorous and robust Tho Pitt s Carmina tive baby enjoys natural sleep and rest plays and eats with a vim. Pitt's Carminative is as harmless as your baby. Contains no narcotic or injurious drug. Guaranteed under Pure Food and Drug Law. ALti DRUGGISTS 23 CENTS THE LAMAR & RANKIH DRUG COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA JA COBS’ Stationery This is acknowledged to be the strongest Stationery Department in the city. Sat urday many good values on sale. Hurd's Holland Linen Note Paper—pound pack age, 35e. Envelopes, pack age, 15c. Hurd's French Nainsook Linen Lawn Finish; l-Ib package, 25c. Envelopes to match, package, 10c. Ideal Linen Note Tablets, 100 sheets, 8c. Blair’s Ayr Linen Note Tablet, 100 sheets; price 25c Real Irish Linen Note Pa per, 1-lb packages, 15c; Envelopes 5c. Hurd’s Linen Lawn Pa-' pertries, 1 quire with en velopes; box 50c. Blair’s Duofold Tablet, with envelopes, letter size, package, 60e. Perfumes for Easter Extracts. Colognes, Toilet Waters and Sachets. Houbigant’s Extract Pinaud’s Rhine Violet Ex- original 21-2 oz. bottle, $3.75. • Piver’s Letrefle Extract, original bottles, $1.35. Roger & Gallct’s Violet do Panne Extract, original bottle. 78c. Piver’s Azurca Extract, original bottles, $1.35. Colgate’s Violet Water, 25c, 37c and 50c. lluduut’s Violet See. Toil et Water, 75c. tract, original bottles, $1.25. , LeGrande’s Oriza Violet Extract, original bottles, $1.25; large, $2.25. Hudnut’s Wood Violet Sachet, original ounce bot tles, 50c. Piver’s Sachet Azurca, Flonunyc letrefle, original oz. bottles, 75c; in; bulk, per ounce, 50c. 6-8-10 Marietta Street 23 Whitehall Street Also Store In Birmingham Easter Egg Dyes 100 Colors and Designs.5c: If Sent by Mail, 7c. Easter Novelties. About 150 pieces of' Easter Novelties, ranging in price 50c, 60c, 75c and $1, will be closed ^ out Saturday at, choice . . . Other Articles Suitable for Easter Gifts. If you have visited our gift room you.are aware of the beafitiful stock. Hundreds and hundreds of articles, unique and ex - elusive. ’ The entire stock having been imported, offers the giver of presents for any occasion—Easter, birthday, bridal, etc., selection that cannot be had else where. Come and look for yourself. Saturday we offer many bargains in small wares, suitable for house decora - tion—oriental bric-a-brac, statuary, ink wells for men and women, cut glass, Bohemian glassware, steins, liqueur sets, picture frames, shaving stands, shaving mirrors, cigar and cigarette boxes, jewel cases, etc. Dr. Long*s Sarsaparilla There are more than fifty drugs that are classed as blood purifiers and altera tives. , The best one and the best known one of all these is Sarsaparilla. It has a record of cures in the past and will continue to cure. Dr. Longs Sarsaparilla is a compound extract of selected Honduras Sarsapa rilla root, and it possesses all the medicinal virtues of the remarkable drug. Cures pimples, skin eruptions; it purifies the blood and builds up the general system. Invaluable to all in the spring, renewing the blood and invigorating the system, thus warding off many attacks of serious sickness. Put up in 12-ounce bottles, contains the amount of most dollar preparations. Price 50c, quart bottle, $1. Pinkham’s Blood Purifier, 83c; dozen, $8.25. Thatchers Blood and Liver Syrup, 40c; dozen, $4. Large, 80c; doz., $8. B. B. B., 80c; dozen, $8. Hoods Sarsaparilla, 88c; doz., $8.75. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, 88c; doz., $8.75. S. S. S., small, 80c; dozen, $8; large, $1.40; dozen, $14. Kennedy’s Medical Discovery, $1.25; dozen, $12.50. Sparklet Syphons, New Models. We have the new model, wire wicker cover, all improvements, price $1.50. Capsules for quarts, boxes of ten 50c. . Dutton’s Discovery, 80c; doz., $8. Our Native Herbs, 90c; doz., $9.50 Gude’s Peptomangans, 5c; doz. $9.50 Hancock’s Liquid Sulphur, 40c; doz., $4. Large, 80c; dozen, $8.. Cuticura Resolvent, small, 46c; doz., $4.60. Large, 92c; doz., $9.60. Su’ccus Alterans Lillys, $1.65; dozen, $16,50. Burnham’s Alteration, 75c. Jaynes’ Alterative, 80c. Jacobs’ Foot. Comfort. A cure for swollen, aching and tired feet; for corns, bunions, smarting and burning sensation of the feet. Price 15c. Allen’s Foot Ease, 20c. Royal Foot Wash, 20c.