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0 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS. SOLICITOR ITS !PT| No Koy to Woman's Mind, Says Alienist WASHINGTON. July 21—Dr. B. R ldOg\e, Government alienist for the District of Columbia, came right out in a courtroom and said: “All the ordinary tests fail. No J one on earth has ever been able to solve the psychology of the feminine mind.” Dr. Logie was a witness in the Grand Jury Defers Action Afte- leBal baU1 " between m™. Emma Praii J Knorr and Mrs Elizabeth C. Prall Dorsey Shows It Will Hamper sisters-tn-law. who have been In troveray for ten years over a large Frank Prosecution. estate Continued From Pago 1. were reached to go into the connec tion of Conley with the crime a num ber of witnesses would be served at once with subpenas and that an op portunity would be given for the pre sentation of all the important evi dence against the negro. Mincey Reported Here. He said, however, that the report that the meeting Monday was called for the definite and prearranged pur pose of indicting Conley was utterly false. William H. Mincey, author of the sensational affidavit which accused Conley of confessing to the killing of a girl on the afternoon that Mary Phagan was murdered, has returned to Atlanta, it was reported Monday, and is prepared to go before the Grand Jury to repeat his story. Min cey has been in Rising Fawn, Oa., where he was located by The Geor gian after the publication of his re markable story. He maintains that every word of his accusation is true and that he Is eager to take the stand and assist in the vindication of Frank. Reuben R. Arnold, of counsel for Investors Must Pay Bank Stock Balances WAYCROSS. July 21-All subscrip tions for stock in the Bank of Way- cross, made shortly before the bank was closed here in November, 1907, are collectible, according to a decision just handed down in Superior Court. By this action a number of investors will have to pay for stock and stand assess ments to pay off depositors Morgan V Gress. of Jacksonville, had taken $5,000 of the new stock and In his fight to prevent payment declared his subscription was obtained through false and fraudulent representations by one of the directors of the bank Hustlers in Race For Pony Outfits \ #- r V OF SPOILS OF IV v ; . ■ •,*«,;> ' Ml , , 9s M ■ * • ■< * "** V '* . - ■ S ■ *'• . ^ * J r~ ■ ' ‘ - Robert, II. Brown, Murphy, X. C. oil loot [non VOTE OFFER IS TO OF MADE Pony Contestants Took Advantage of Club Bonus—Nine Days of Race Remain. Wilson Can’t See Rest for Congress WASHINGTON. July 21—President Wilson told visitors to-day that he is well satisfied with the progress of the currency legislation and expects to see the bill passed by both Houses before before the end of the present session. “Do you mean the present special ses sion or after a recess?” the President was asked. “I have heard nothing about a recess,*’ the President replied, “and I see no rea son for one." Cracks U. S. Stamp Machine; Gets $25 The Greater Atlanta Confectionery company. No. 209 Peachtree street, is minus one United States postage stamp machine, containing $15 in cash and $10 in stamps, as a result of the work of a burglar who forced an en trance into the place early Monday morning. The wrecked machine was found near Ivy and Baker streets. UNFAIR TO THE DRUGGIST Georgp Rosser, No. 21 West Sixteenth Street. HOT SPELL ENDS Cool Breezes Following Rain Cause Temperature to Drop to 76 Monday Morning. The Old Joke About ‘'Some thing Just as Good,” Doesn't Apply to This Drug Store. You have probably heard dozens of times the old story that a drug store was a place to “get some thing Jnst as good.” There is at least one druggist In the wmrld that you can’t say this about. It is certain that an inferior ar ticle will never be substituted for a guaranteed one by any* dealer. Take for instance a safe, reliable remedy for constipation and fiver trouble like Dodson’s Liver Tone. This harmless vegetable liquid has proved so satisfactory a liver stim ulant and reliever of biliousness, and to entirely take the place of calomel without any danger or re striction of habits or diet, that there are dozens of preparations springing up with imitations of its claims But Dodson's Liver Tone is guaranteed to do all that is claimed for it, and if you are not satisfied with it your druggist will hand your money back with a smile. Any person going to a drug store for a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone will be sure of getting a large bot tle of this genuine remedy in ex change for his half dollar. A cool breeze and a temperature of 76 at 8 o’clock Monday morning brought relief from a heat wave to which one man fell a victim and many others suffered Intensely. The victim was Patrick J. Boland, head baker at Rogers’ Bakery, who resided at the home of Policeman Robert Braselton. Boland returned to his home at 2:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon and com plained to Mrs. Braselton of the In tensity of the heat. Some time later T. Z. Gallant, a friend, entered Bo land's room and found him lying across the bed, apparently asleep Gallant did not disturb him, but re turned again Sunday at noon. Bo land was lying in the position, dead. Boland’s home is in Lynn. Mass., where he has a wife and three chil dren. The Coroner’s verdict, following an Inquest over the body Sunday after noon. w.i* death caused by the heat. Telegraphic instructions from Lynn are being awaited pending disposition of the body. Showers which fell late Sunday aft ernoon reduced the intensity of the heat and, together with a breeze, brought about a pleasant night. Sisters Run Looms For Mrs. Wilson WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.. July 11. Miss Caroline McHargue and Mrs. Martha Walker, of Elkin, aged 74 and 76 years, respectively, are engaged in weaving carpets, portieres and other materials to furnish Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's room in the White House. They are sisters, live together and prosper by the work of their hands. The sisters are expert dyers and weavers. They use barks and herbs in the dyeing process and the old fashioned handloom cards and spin ning wneels. Within a few days fifteen more ponieg will arrive for the boys and girls in The Georgian and American contest. This means but one thing— the end of the contest draws near. Another epoch in the competition ended Saturday night, when the bo nus offer for clubs of $35, $25 and $16 closed. Almost every contestant took advantage of this generous allowance of extra votes and managed to get at least one club. Another bonus offer will be an nounced at once, but those, if any, who have been “holding back" with the idea that the final bonus offer would be as much help to them as those preceding will be disappointed for the reason that it would be unfair to give th.e tardy workers an even chance with those who “got busy” earlier in the game. Monday over, but nine days re main In the contest—nine working days—a week and a half These con cluding days must be filled with en deavor by every contestant, for there is not one in the lot who is a sure winner—that much is certain. No boy or girl can count with as surance on a pony. It is anyone's race as yet. Which is just as it should be from all points of view ex cept the lazy boy’s. John Mahos, Waiter, who An swered Call to Colors, Badly Wounded in Thrilling Dash. Members of Atlanta's Greek colony Monday told a Georgian reporter sto ries of remarkable heroism and thrilling tragedy concerning their fel lows who returned home to tight in the Balkan war. They are stories of Individual acts and experience not re lated In the press dispatches. Nick Mahos, one of the proprietors of the Manhattan Cafe, on Marietta street, has a brother lying In a hos pital In Tepelene, suffering from three bullet wounds. He is John Mahos, and had many acquaintances In Atlanta a few months ago when he was serving ham and eggs and club sandwiches in the cafe. In the Greek army he was given the rank of sergeant soon after enlisting He was stationed at Tepe lene, near the Albanian border, when his first opportunity came. In a let ter to his brother here he tells of it. Rescues Country’s Flag. The Albanians in a small village took possession of the military head quarters and replaced the Greek flag i L. tlkenia UahfiB Adrianople Retaken by Moslems, Who Push on to Regain All Lost Territory. NOMINATION BLANK I hereby nominate as the most beautiful girl in Atlanta: Name Address Only one of these blanks will be credited to any one contestant. Name of Candidate. Address with the colors of Albania. Mahos commander ordered him with a de tachment to rescue the flag. He obeyed like a soldier and re raised the flag. But half his men were killed and he was wounded three times. George Phelis, at one time one of the proprietors of the Manhattan Cafe, has been active In the Balkan service and has written some thrill- mg accounts of inside c°”* 1 , ct "- isn ”® Bulgaria’s Foes. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. SOFIA, July 2JL.—Suffering defeat after defeat at the hands of its for mer allies and friends, the crowning humiliation coming at the hands of the Turks, who recaptured Adrianople without opposition, the warlike spirit of the Bulgarians has been tamed. With the Roumanian army within a day’s march of Sofia, the Bulgars are ready to accept peace at any price. The retaking of Adrianople by the Turks seems to mark the utter col lapse of Bulgaria's resistance to the attacks of Its former allies and its former enemy. Apparently Bulgaria's recent crush ing reverses are largely due to dis sensions among its commanders in the field and the lack of confidence on the part of the Government in the heads of its army. From present indications it is like ly that Bulgaria will be shorn of the territory which came to it as the result of the victories over th© Turks ^ in the recent war. Already the Sofia Government has offered Roumania an important terri torial concession to cease hostilities. It is likely that the other Balkan States will claim a large share of j n , n n , . r ... r territory as the fruits of victory. Ur. J. D« nODinSj LXtOlling UOS- Peace arrangements probably will VOTING COUPON For any regularly nominated Candidate in the BEAUTY CONTEST Fill out this Coupon and send it to "Booster Button" Editor of The Georgian and American. CULLS HERETICS C OS OF be made without the assistance of the powers, the Balkan States being in sistent upon settling their dispute without outside interference. New York to Auction Confiscated Liquors ALBANY. N. Y . July 21.—For the first time In history the State of New York is to have an auction sale of whisky, wine and beer, seized by ex cise agents throughout the State in recent raids. The ^ale is to be held under the provisions of a new law which is ef fective this year TRUSTEE’S SALE ACCOUNTS OF S. M. Truitt & Son, about $4,000; also one Dalton adding machine. Sale at office of Hon. Percy IT. Adams. Referee, at 12 o’clock noon. July 23. 1913. E. D. THOMAS, Trustee. Apologizes in Papers For Posting His Wife NEW LONDON, July 21.—Jonathan L. Beckwith, a prosperous young contractor of Niantic, surprised his fellow-townsmen last week when he inserted a notice in New London pa pers forbidding anyone to harbor or trust his wife. While the notice was being printed, Mrs. Beckwith trans ferred a vanload of furniture to her father's house. To-day the New London papers had the following announcement: ”1 acknowledge being a little hasty In posting my wife, as I find no rea son for same.—Jno. L. Beckwith, Niantic, Conn ” Methodists Sidestep Athletics at Emory ATHENS, July 21.—The Methodist District Conference that has just closed at Sharon, Taliaferro County, failed to take up the question of in ter-collegiate athletics at Emory College, as expected. It became evident that the ques tion would precipitate a heated dii cussion and no resolutions were in troduced touching the matter. It was freely discussed, however, out side the assembly hall. Dogs Have Valet,Fan, Bath, Room and Bed BROCKTON. MASS July 21. Twelve Pomeranians, owned by Mrs. E. V. Graves a prominent buflim woman here, have a whole house to themselves. The dogs have individual beds, electric fans, a valet and a bath twice a day. Each dog has its own room. ATHENS CONCERN BANKRUPT. ATHENS. July 21.—The farm im plement company of G. F. O’Kelly has gone into voluntary bankruptcy after a year in business. The liabilities ar© $8,000 with $4,000 assets. Most of the creditors are out-of-town firms. Charles E. Smith has been appointed receiver. Funeral Designs and Flowers FOR ALL OCCASIONS, Atlanta Floral Company, 455 EAST FAIR STREET. was in Salonika when King' George was assassinated and was well ac quainted with the soldier that cap tured the assassin. How Brave Brothers Fell. Phelis has narrated the experiences of two Marcos brothers which throbs with trie action of the old Greek classics. The oldest boy, Leonidus, was sent to his father, and an uncle who had prospered in America took the young er, Artstos. Arlstos forgot his Greek and be came a fully educated American citi zen. Leonidas heard but little of his brother but grew to be a loyal sub ject of King George It was a strange fate that brought them together in the Balkan war. Two volunteers had been asked for to deliver a message ^through the Turkish line to a general 25 miles away. "Leonidas Marcos.' answered a young man who held up his hand. Arlstos, hearing the name, said he. too, would go. Arlstos could speak but little Greek and Leonklas could say less English. But they discovered they were brothers. Because of the Importance of the journey they were made to swear to do their duty. Leonidas swore by the flag of Greece. Arlstos swore by the Stars and Stripes. Each was given a flag of his country. They went. But when they re turned they falterlngly told that the general could not be found. Killed by the Turks. Angry, their commander threatened to shoot them as cowards. But they plead that they had been true to their trust and finally were sent the sec ond time to deliver the message. Their mutilated bodies were found a few days later by the general they were trying to reach. They had been captured bv the Turks. Their hands and feet had been cut off. The general whom they had nought explained to the commander of the brave young men that he had changed his position nbout twenty miles and was beyond reach. Leonidas and Aristos were given a burial with every ceremony. Phelis writes that their heroism Is as great as any of the war. Bride, on Honeymoon Trip, Injured by Fall SAVANNAH, July 21.—Mrs. T. C Leon Chambers, of Argyle, a bride of a few days. Is to-day confined to her room at the Pulaski Hotel as a result of Injuries when she fell upon the steps of a street car at the Tybee Depot. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers came to Savannah Thursday for their honey moon. They were married last Wed nesday in Atlanta. Chambers was formerly principal of the Union High School at Argyle. His bride, for merly Miss Dorothy May Williams, was assistant principal at the same Institution. 1st District Doctors' Meeting at Savannah SAVANNAH. July 21.—The midsum mer meeting of the First District Med ical Society of Georgia convened here, to-day with forty doctors In attendance Addresses qf welcome by Mayor Richard J Davant and Dr. V. H. Bassett were responded to by Dr. A. J. Mooney, of Statesboro. A number of technical pa pers were read during the morning In the afternoon the members went to Tybee. where a banquet will be served to-night. Wants Divorce From ‘Silver-Spoon’ Wife PITTSBURG. July 21—Declaring that his wife had been born with a silver spoon in her mouth, and that he had “grown tired trying to keep it there,” F. W. Lego, a prominent merchant here, brought suit to-day for an absolute divorce against Mary Wende! Lego Ready to Arbitrate. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. ATHENS, July 21.—If Bulgaria ac cepts the preliminary conditions of pel of Progress, Likes Fresh ness of New Thought. Judge Ellis Will Be Asked to Request Governor for Neces sary Papers. A man who gets no new' idea in twenty years ought to have been dead twenty years ago Nothing counts In life but the pro- the other Balkan States, the war in I gresslve. the allied States will be brought to a speedy conclusion. The Greek. Servian and Montene grin Governments to-day informed the Russian representative that they are ready to negotiate with Bulgaria j w hat we need and want, to end hostilities. The heretics of to-day are the preachers of to-morrow, and it has always been so. New phases of old thoughts are Bulgars Willing to Begin Peace Parley. Specjal Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. SOFIA, July 21.—The Bulgarian Government to-day officially notified Roumania and the powers that it is willing to conclude peace with the The above statements by Dr. J. B. Robins, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, Sunday created a decided impression upon his congregation. His sermon was built around Paul, comparing the life of modern man to the life of Paul. “Nearly every church has banished some man who is now teaching the world, uplifting men and giving • 11 other Balkan States. - r The Bulgarian delegates have ar- bigger outlook on religion and 1 life, rived at Nish, and it is probable that I The old ideals are dead. The new peace negotiations will be begun to- * ideals must be shown to the people. "The preachers of to-day must Know in what their people are Inter ested. They must find out what reaches, touches and draws them, and knowing these things, must offer the religion of Christ a.s related to their needs. I like the freshness of the new thought. I find something in it that I find nowhere else. “In the progression of human life religion enlarges itself as well as other things. Let us think of this and help to give the world the things it needs.” Driver Ditches Auto In Averting Holdup The chauffeur of Ed L. Wight, of No. 262 Juniper street, was driving through Inman Park Sunday when two young men hailed him and asked if they might ride into town. When they were in the car they leveled re volvers at the chauffeur and ordered him to drive toward East Point, ac cording to hi s-story. The car was found in a ditch near East Point Sunday morning. The chauffeur said at this point the high waymen attempted to rob him. and in trying to defend himself he ran the car into the ditch. The police are still investigating the case. Owner Asks $1,200 For Cow's Switch CINCINNATI. July 21.—Holden Bros., of Kentucky, breeders of thor oughbred cattle, have sued the Louis ville and Cincinnati Packet Company for $1,200 for the loss of the end or switch of a registered Jersey cow’s tail. The complaint recites that the cow was shipped from Louisville to Cin cinnati on July 6 and that en route the end of her tail was pulled or cut off, making her valueless for prize-1 winning or show purposes. Trip for Columbus’ Bones Is Suggested WASHINGTON. July 21.—Assistant Secretary of State Osborne, as the result of his visit to the Dominican Republic and Hayti, suggests that the bones of Christopher Columbus which are at Santo Domingo City, be placed aboard the first ship to go through the Panama Canal. Appeal to Judge Ellis, of the Supe rior Court, to request Governor Sla ton to appoint Attorney General Fel der to prosecute the case in which extradition papers are desired for Fred Lumb, the New' York barber, named as an accomplice of Mrs. Mary Belle Craw'ford, in the alleged poisoning of her husband, will be made by Colonel T. S. James, attor ney for the Crawford heirs at law. If the Governor grants the request, according to Attorney Jones, the at torneys for the Crawford heirs will consult the Attorney General in re gard to making out requisition papers for the return of Lumb from New York. Should the Attorney General advise such a course the attorneys will im mediately get out the necessary extra dition papers. Attorney James said he had no doubt requisition papers eventually would be obtained. Colonel James' decision to wage a fight for the return of Lumb fol lowed an informal conference with Governor Slaton early Monday morn ing. Besides Colonel James and A. Kemper, attorneys for the heirs; Bur ton Smith and Reuben Arnold, rep resenting Mrs. Crawford, were pres ent at the conference to contest the granting of extradition papers. According to Colonel James, the Governor declined to have anything to do with the matter until an appli cation had been filed with him. He gave assurance, however, that extra dition papers might be obtained be fore Indictment If a proper case were made out. Many Entries in Want Ad Contest Show Enthusiasm Over Geor gian’s offer for Light Work. The busiest office in Atlanta Mon day was that of the Want Ad Man, and it’s going to keep busy, too. The way the boys and girls came in to enter the Want Ad Contest proved that the plan is going to be the one big success of the season. It isn’t every summer that the young folks have a chance to get an automobile for nothing but a few weeks of pleasant work and they are beginning to realize it. Of course, they won’t all get the automobile, but there are pianos and motorcycles and a trip to California, gold watches and bikes and other prizes. Evu /body has a chance. The swarm of contestants kept cir culating around so busily that the Want Ad Man had to go out and rent another office. He found It on the fourth floor of the Foote <fc Davies Building, No. 21 Edgewood avenue, just a few' steps from North Pryor -treet, and all the contest details will be handled there. Ready for Opening. The contest will open within a few days, and if you are coming in you had better come now, before the field gets crowded. Be sure to clip out the nomination blank printed on an other page of this issue, fill it out and bring it to the Want Ad Man. Don’t think because there are many contestants that there isn’t room for you. Atlanta is a big town, the whole territory is open to yon, and you have just as good an opportunity to win as anyone else. But don’t delay and let the others get a start on you. Read the daily advertisements and stories in The Georgian and keep up with the contest news. Here are some of the young men and women who have entered the contest. They are bright young live wires, every one. Better get your name on the list: Some of the Entrants. J. R. Bell. East Point; Morris Barnes, Kirkwood; Pat Logan, Cal houn; Edward Burke. No. 508 West Peachtree; Imogene Weaver, No 4!> Oglethorpe avenue; James Matrangos. Arcade Restaurant; John Owens, Jr. No. 37 West Eleventh street; John Coleman. No. 430 Oglethorpe avenue. R. M. Sims, No. 601 Equitable: Hugh Testard, No. 57 West Pine: Elender Autrey, Bolton; W. H. Brotherton. No. 16 South Gordon street; Victor E. Smith, Elberton: G. T. Jackson, No. 51 Newport street; Walter Hood, No. 17 Gordon street; Miss Willie Hambrick, No. 22 Oglethorpe avenue, Tra Dull. No. 4ft Connor street; F. D. Chapman. No. 391 Grant street; Na than Minsk, No. 17 Harris street; Sam Nance, No. 29 East Georgia avenue; J. S. Shackton, No. 125 East Geor gia avenue; Percy Carter, No. 29 East Georgia avenue; Charles Morris. No. 64 East Georgia avenue; Edgar Mitchell. No. 307 Formwalt street: Harry Sappington. No. 314 Whitehall street: Dave Schuer, No. 142 Form walt street; Lillian Wells, No. 485 Central avenue; Louise Morris, No. 64 East Georgia avenue; William Car lyle, No. 523 Central avenue; Marvin Rlack, No. 307 Rawson street; Robert Smith, No. 93 Pulliam street; Isabelle Dixon, No. 239 Capitol avenue; Eman uel Yaffe, No. 478 Washington street; Thelma Sanders. No. 253 Jonesboro Road; Harry Neal, No. 445 Glenn street; Harry L. Owen. Ormewood Park; B. M. Mason College Park; J B. Woodward, No. 386 Capitol avenue. Miss Marie Carlton, 'No. 491 Centra! avenue; Ernest Dennard, No. 417 East Georgia avenue. Woman, 45, W'orks As House Wrecker MERR1MAC, MASS., July 21 — Mrs. Willard W. Chase. 45, mother of five children, has joined her hus band in the house wrecking busi ness. She goes out to work with her husband eevry day, and' performs the labor of tearing down houses with manly vigor. “If we women want the ballot.” said she, “we should show them we are the equals of men.” BIG STILL DESTROYED. CLEVELAND.—Deputy Collector L. R. Cooley, accompanied by P. B. Bush and others, destroyed a 90-gallon il licit distillery and 1,500 gallons .of beer on the property of H. A. JarrarJ, In Shoal Creek district, White Coun ty. They found two storage houses containing meal, malt and black strap molasses Pimples—Boils are danger signals— heed the warning in time. When the blood ia impoverished the gateway ia open for the germa of disease to enter and cause aickneaa. Dr. Pierce’* Golden Medical Ditcovery ©radicate* the poison* from the blood by rousing the liver Into vlgorouaaction—pari ty In* and enriching the blood, and thereby Invigorating the whole ayatem. Skin and ‘ acrofnloua*’ dtaeaaea readily diaappear after ualng thla bid-time remedy. Has been sold by druggiita for owes 40 years-and always satisfactorily SHOOTS HIS STEPMOTHER. BASS LAKE. INP . July 21—Mrs. I Frank Strassburger. wife of a wealthy summer resident here, was fatally shot to-day by her stepson. Martin Strass burger, aged 21. who committed suicide The motive is a mystery. PAY ME FOR CURES ONLY If yea hm* bean takU<i treatment far week* sad month* and say- Ina out yeur hard aarnad mono* without balsa eurad, don't you think It la high time ta aeoegt OR. HUGH Kg' GRAND Or FIRT You wOl certainly not bo eut any more money If not cured. Catf it - tatloR and Examination ar* Free for th* naxt thirty dnya. If T decide that your condtUen will not yiald readily to toj treat ment. I will a* honeat with you and tell you eo and set accept your money under .a premia* at a cur*. My treatment will Meftiveiy ear* ar I wtti make yea ae aSar*a far the following d leasee* KIDNEY, BLADDER AND URINARY TROUBLE, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE. NERVOUS DEBILITY, RUPTURE, ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON rthtwCatarrhal Affaotlona. Rllea and Fletula and all Narveaa, Chrente and Private Dlteaae* of Man and Women. Newly contracted and chronic C-aiiea of Burning. Itching and Inflammation stopped In 14 houra I am agalnat high and extort lac ate fees -barfed by aome phyelctane and apeclaltato My fee* are reaaonable and no more (hen you are willing to pay for a cur*. All medldno* ^ • U PP U *1 f ro ™ ray own private laboratory OUT OF-TOWN MEN > IBITINQ THE CITY, eonault me at one* upon arrival, and maybe you caa be cured r ?I U T- n *. h _ rtne cured In one or two vlaiu CALL OR WRITE- No detention from buntneaa Treatment and advice confidential. Heure 9 • m t* 7p m Sunday. # to 1 If yen can't coll, write and give ma full description at yeur caae in your own words. A complete consultation coata you nothing and 1/ 1 ran help yeu I will. DR. J. D. HUGHES Opposite, Third National Bank * nuunw, 1« i.f North Broad Stroot, Atlanta, Qa. THE $55 SHORTHAND COURSE AND $55 BOOKKEEPING COURSE BOTH FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Remarkable Offer Now Made by the Southern Shorthand and Busi ness University. Kitty Scholarships at halt price! The $55 Shorthand Course and the $55 Bookkeeping Course, both combined, for the price of one course, $55. While these scholarships last, either of the $55 courses may be obtained at $40. This Is an unusual opportunity and will not be in effect long, as the scholarships are already being taken. Act at once If you desire to avail yourself of this splendid of fer. Occasionally opportunities are open In all lines of commerce for the securing of great bargains, but now comes the Southern Shorthand and Business University, of this city, with the above unusual offer, which will make the hearts of the young people glad, who desire to begin business careers. "I have been with the Southern Business College for more than four years as lecturer and repre- sentative," said Professor Thomas Scholarship now and save the big L. Bryan to-day, "and, although I difference in cost, have been a preacher of the gospel "It is not a question of obtain - for many years, I can say that there in k a® low or even a lower rate at Is no work more religious nor more some other colleges, but the point Important than that of training of great Interest Is that you can our young men and young women now secure such a remarkably low for business positions—giving them ra t« In the long-established, old an earning capacity which will ac- reliable, superbly equipped, and quire for them Independence well-known Southern Shorthand through life. and Business University, ‘the school "I have succeeded In arranging that gets results,’ and naturally the with the Southern to put on the school you prefer to attend, foregoing midsummer special ad- "Nearly 60 pupils enter the South- vertlsing proposition, w-hich will be 0711 every month at the regular hailed with delight by the young rates. These 50 half.priced Schol- people of the South. arships will, therefore, list only a "Phone, call or write and I will few- days. You will have to act at call upon you and give full infor- once - mation. "Remember, the two $55 Courses "Checks for Scholarships may be I° r *be price of one until 60 Schol- matled from out-of-town purchas- arships are sold." ers and Scholarships will be for- Phone or write at once. Ad- PROF. THOS. L. BRYAN. warded to them Immediately. The Scholarships will be good for en trance at any future time; there fore, if you wish to enter in Au gust or September, or later, buv dress PROF. THOMAS U BRYAN, 10 West Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga. A. C. BRISCOE, L W. ARNOLD, President. Vice President.