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< SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. GEORGIA SCHOOL TECHNOLOGY A technical institute of the highest rank, whose graduates, without exception, occupy prominent and lucra tive positions in engineering and commercial life. Located in the most progressive city mtheSouth, withabound- ing opportunities offered its graduates in the South’s present remarkable development. The forty members of the class of 1.906 were placed in lucrative and desirable positions before graduation. Advanced courses in Me chanical, Electrical, Textile, Mining and Civil Engineering and Engineering Chemistry. Extensive and new equipment of Shop, Mill, Laboratories, etc. New Library and new* Chemical Laboratory. Cost reasonable. Each county in Georgia entitled to fifteen free scholarships. The next session begins Sept. 26, 1906. For catalogue, ad dress K. G. MATHESON, A. M. f L.L. D., PRES., ATLANTA, GA. 1, GOODWIN SAYS HE WANTS DEBATE In a speech to the .member* of the Atlanta police force Saturday, morn- in*. Thomaa H. Ooodwln, candidate for mayor, atated that he was willing, and In fact anxious, to meet Chief W. R. Joyner, hla opponent In the race for mayor. In a Joint dlacuaalon at aome early date. "Not only am I anxloue to meet Cap tain Joyner In a Joint debate on thi Issues.” aald Mr. Goodwin, "but I will bear the expeneea of eucli a meeting. I will hire a braaa band and pay for the uae 'of the Qrand opera houae on the occaelon.” Goodwin concluded hla apeech by saying that he hud alwaya beon a friend to the working man nnd had llluarated It by hla work In the city council. He waa given a roapectful hearing. WOMAN’S PROGRESS EDUCATIONALLY AND PROFESSIONALLY. In a very recently publlahed article by Walter Thornton, the progreaa of Woman of late year* la very Interest- Ingly treated. Mr. Thornton aaya. In part: The nineteenth century wa* a cen tury of emancipation—of the governed by the spread of the franchise and popular education: of the alave by proclamation: of the worker by Intel ligent co-operation: and lost, but per- hapa moat Important, of woman by a peaceful revolution of opinion and practice. Woman'* "rlghta” were, to be aure, latest to be appreciated; wom en had to u-alt for the negro, and have pot yet been given ao much aa he re- V their emancipation la now In fuf( prosreae, and haa reached In thla country the aatlafactory atage where every one takes It for granted that a E lrl should be educated aa well aa her rother, ahould have a chance to earn her. living In any profemdon or bual- neaa oj* trade In which ahe la compe tent, and ahould be a partner of equal right in' the marriage relation. Thla change haa been literally aa audden aa the diffualon of the franchlae or the abolition of ala very. Two generation* ago no provision waa made for the education of women In more than the rudlmenta; bualneaa life, apart from aelllng candy to chil dren and bonnet* to young women, waa cloaed to them; the professional wom«$ an waa unheard of and undreamed of. Our bualnes* colleges ore now about equally attended by young women and men. In our medical achoola are near ly 1,600 women atudenta, and thla laat commencement waa the occaelon of the graduation of some, hundred each of women pharmacologiata, dentlata, law yer* ana clergymen. Finally, within a generation women have created a new profeanton, and that one of the noble*t and inoat uaeful. For thla year aome eight thouaand trained nuraea will bo graduated Into a truly profeaalonal life, and over nlne-tentha of them will be women. The higher education meana fltnes* for the learned profeaalona; nnd In a rational world fltneaa meana employ ment. Women are capable of doing useful and noble work In every pro- feaalon, such work aa the world need*. The world wilt call upon women for more and more of auch work every year. What la true of the profeaalona U equally true of business and indus trial life. It la doubtful If at the end of twenty years there will be a single oc cupation in which women will not to ■ome extent share. There 1* nothing necessarily objec tionable in thla widening of the sphere of woman's activity and Increase in her freedom to make or mar her own ca reer. The objections which are com monly made are baaed on mere per sonal prejudice or on misconceptions of fact. The moat frequent I* the aaaertlon that the womanliness or fem ininity of women suffers from the con tact with and absorption in the life of business. Industrial or professional *I?thUi means that timidity, deceit, dependence and Inefficiency are dis couraged in favor of energy, frank ness and self-direction, it fa true; but It la no objection save In the minds of those who persist in thinking of wom en as men's pet animals. If femininity means the so-called female charm, the aubtle qualities which appeal to man as man, the coquetry, mystery and challenge of woman aa the object of Instinctive pursuit, the charge 1* again In a measure true; but once more thla Is no objection. Women should be more to the world than fit objects to attract men; for the same reason that men should be more than lit objects to attract women. No one need fear that women will cease to be alluring enough. If womanliness means the steadiness of affection, the loyalty and sacrifice which are the proper fruits of motherhood, and If a life In the world of affairs means a life without marriage and children, the ob jection would be sound; but it must not be taken for granted that opening the door to professional and business life closes the door to marriage. It Is always risky to prophesy con cerning human affairs, but there Is ev ery reason to believe that the, move ment of women toward business and professional life will increase, and In crease with exceeding rapidity. The reason for believing In this rapid In crease in the Immediate future Is the at»id increase which we know has aken place In the Immediate past. It i» a sober prophecy to make that long before the high school graduates FAIR GIRL IS MASCOT OF ‘FIGHTING BOB'S' FLEE71 Miss Edith Deacon, who has been appointed by Admiral Bob Evans aa mascot o( bts fleet. of thla year die they will see twenty times aa many women In medicine. In the ministry and In law as there are now; that they wilt throughout the country And women In the pulpits, women n* editors, women ut the head of banka, women architects, women ns surgeons In the hospitals, and women engineers working on the "Htratt. of ranamu" or the tunnel under the Ber ing sea. The fact la that the education of women Is steadily Increasing, and that educated women aru bound to (III the profeaalona. Hands Made Beautiful. Wouiert wlio do their own housework complain thnt they are unable to keep their hnuds lu good condition nnd to u certnlu extent (Id* Is trite, hut If they would oulr Invest In n pair of ruhlter gloves, which can t>e bought of auy drug gist for fl for washing dtshes. * pair of «hntools gloves to use la dusting about the house, for nUmt the saute sum. It would par In the long run fifty times over. At least one slse larger gloves than la usually worn should he selected, so as to e ve free play to the museles, and If care taken to cleanse the rubber gloves after uatug with soft, wnrtn water they will last a long time, while the chomots gloves wash iMMUitlftilly. One little New York woman who does her own housework am! sews for two small children, by following preventive# such as these, nnd by the judicious use of cold cream ami other similar tiugeuto, la able to present n potr of hands that would put to shame the most Idle of society women, and she nceotnpllshes It all by simply gl\lng tip fifteen or twenty lulnntes a any to tin* care of her bands and nails. And this Is how she does it. When the dishes from the morning tueal have Iteen wanked, dried nnd put nway she cleanses her hands with warm water and a good pun* soap nnd dries them partially. Next she rubs in a little dab of tbe cold cream thoroughly, wnsbes tbe hands quickly In warm wnter awl dries qnlekly. This .treat* to experience. Soups of *n Inferior make can do more damage." _ — * druggist Is taken It will be possible sensitive skin than almost fy other agent, but If the word liable druggist Is taken It to obtain one free from Ited hands are the Iwne of some womeu’s existence, nnd while this cotulltlou Is often the result of physical conditions It again Is caused by-the effect of an excess of nlakll contained In some soups on a sen sitive skin. To overcome this very trying Is es-i , it i,, »y *i»u* lake of laucllii, fifty ranee there is ceiieut and may with good results be roses. Mix thoroughly, am lug" of the skin is not due to poor cirrn* lotion or some other Internal cause, remedy will be efficacious. It Isn't plensnut to wear gloves st night, but the disagreeable feeling may be en* dared for the delightful result that follows the aiiuolnrlng of the hands with cold cream nt night l»efore going to bed. For this purjiose take of white petrolatum three and ouc-hntf ounces; paraflu wax. one-fourth ounce; lanolin, one ounce; wnter. oue and one-half ounces; oil of rose, thro** drps; alcohol, one half dram. Melt the wax. add the petrolatum and lanolin; stir constantly, beating the water In during the process; add the oil and alcohol wheu nearly cold. Spread the cream over the bauds and cover with glore*. This cream is not ileslrnlde for the taco. If the hands are rough and Inclined to chap n lotion made from fifty grams of rosewater, ten grams of g yceriue, twenty- five centigrammes of tanuln. Ity applying a few drops ulght and morning. ruhbiiiL well Into the bauds, the roughness wilt disappear. Money invested In an occasional innnlcur* Ing will lie money well expended, and with a few uiomeiits dally attention to the nails at home there Is n«> reason why s woman's nails need not be kept In the l*est of con dition. Rut every workman must have hi* tools In order to do good work, nnd this EYES' BEAUTIFIED. Beautiful eyes and laahea are not so difficult to obtain as aome women think, for even though the color and shape cannot be changed, their beauty may be greatly enhanced by special care and treatment. Thl* is especially true of women who have occasion to use their eyes at any close work. While fancy work Is valuable, since It Is aald to act as a sedative for the nerves In much the same meaner as smoking for men, yet there Is always the tendency to overstrain the sight. Insufficient light, reading far from a lamp or on a train all are apt to induce Inflammatory conditions which affect the beauty of the eyes, aa well as their usefulness. In the event of a slight Inflammation, a mild astringent such as boraclc acid does much to relieve this tendency, us ing ten grains of the acid to an ounce of distilled water, or, If a little more severe treatment Is necessary, the ad dition of a grain of sulphate of xlnc to the solution Increases Its efficacy. Dilute this, one-half to one-third, and use In an eye cup,' which should be only half fltled. Salt and water also Is good for bathing tired eyes. Tonlo for Puffineis Beneath Eyas. One of the most annoying results of eye strain Is* the baggy condition un der the eyes, which Is -erj- disfiguring. Disease of the liver and kidneys also occasions this appearance, but In that event a physician should be consulted. To restore the relaxed condition of the skin tannic acid Is generally effectual, using twenty grains to an ounce of gly cerine, which may be applied with a soft camel’s hair brush to the puffihess night and morning. Massaging the eyes and Just beneath them also restores the tonicity of the skin. With the thumb and forefinger of each hand take up the ekln little by little beneath each eye, using quite a little pressure ns progress Is made. With.the thumb and forefinger gently massage, the eyeballs also. This often restores the sight In weak eyes, but care ahould be taken-that the work Is done gently, using the forefinger, begin ning at the middle and working out to the corners of the eyes. Pretty Lashes Aid to Beauty. Nothing adds more to womanly beau- V than pretty eyelashes and eyebrows, and In the case of the former therj Is the added virtue of long lashes being a protection to the eyes. Formerly It was never thought necessary to assist nature In nlterlng the shape or appear ance of the eyebrows and lashes, but now there are estabtlahments that make a regular business of treating them. A few mlnutea’ dally care at home, though, will work wonders In this respect. Oil or vaseline add materially training the eyebrows Into becoming shapes, If the brows are uneven, then the halra tnny be removed by twees- 9RD0N BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA. TBE GREAT PREPARATORY SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH FOR BOYS AND GIRLS EatabMohed in lffil Enrollment now axceMa 600. Every Southern State represented nr the studenta. Magnificent school plant, perfectly lighted, ventilated and steaua ed. Spacious halls, commodious study and recitation rooms. DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE - IDEAL ENVIRONMENT _ teachers and der direction of U. 8. and tbe eurrlcnlntn Is ss iur t-itanirirr miu lUBUflRruiFiii ui UUI _ sons snd daughters to a school where every faculty—mental, moral *nd Jbe developed In tbe right way snd to the highest degree. It is non-sectarltn, hut Christian In Its Influences. The discipline le flm but not rigid, the cordial relations between teachers snd students being particularly noticeable. Military department an* ■my officer. Tbe faculty Is sa strong ss that of any college, high as that of tny femalq college. A high degree of attain* err student. Three course*—fall classical Course, Including ; Business Course, Including Bookkeeping, Shorthand Catalogue No. 37. just faaued, gives dataited Information of the advantage* which have for half a century enabled Gordon's graduates to oxcelft in college, professional and business life.. Write for IL Fall Session Opens September 6. / Barnesvllle, a city of nearly 6,000 Inhabitants, 1.0000 feet above D C PIP.KPTT Pros sea level. All advantages without the dangers of s large city. If ilC5» iring. A few Implements of warfare are oeltlvely ladlspcaHlhle. % Among the really lndlspensible things necessary are nu orange wood stick for pushing back the cuticle, a box of emery hoards, a nail clipper, nail powder, salvo • nd a buffer, which may he covered with chamois skin or of thin rubber. The latter Is uow used by ninny manicurists and Is considered more eaidtary. It doee not gather or nbnorb germs and can he re placed wheu broken. Very few women of good tnato wear their nails long nml sharply pointed, a style fotmeriy in vogue. An nliiioml shaped nnll la now considered the lieat form. After trimming the null* In thin shape, nnd using the emery Imnrd ntxrat the outer edgen to remove any ron-'hilee*, the cuticle le pUMhed gently back, using the ornngewood stick. If the latter be covered with Idt Next comes the soaking of the fluffcr* In a warm soap suds. While In the maideiire’s hands one hand Is done nt a time; In the case of a woman being her own manicure. It Is beet to do both nt once. Fewer spe cial preparations are now u*ed by uiitiil- cures than formerly, nnd when once the hands are eoftened In the warm water. Just a touch of cold cream Is nibbed over the surface of each nail to gotten the cuticle still more. Then with the ornngewood stick work all about the nnll, cutting with the nail aclosors any hang nails or other roughness that may be apparent. I try tl **- “*■ ' white r prefereti. _ ... ..._ r — v . which lends a l*esuty nnd gloss to the nail that is more like tbe natural brilliancy. Wash In warm water and dry thoroughly nml gently. J>o not use liquid enamel, as some manicures believe It has a tendency to crack the nails. A final polish with the palm of the hand will lie sufficient to bring out tbe natural gloss. Pardon Board Tuesday. Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock the. prison commission will begin Its Au gust meeting. It has about fortjr-flv® cases docketed for hearing, but none of them are of unusual Interest. If the senate on Monday passes the bill appropriating $3,000 to the commission for completing and furnishing the Ju-, venlle reformatory on the prison farm, some steps will be taken to complete the Institution at once. Governor Ter rell will then Issue a proclamation to the various Judges calling on them to send your criminals to the reforma tory-. ers. The eyebrow brush Is one of the important aids in their care, and by nightly dipping it In oil and rubbing the brows well their growth will not only be increased, hut they will j sent that well trained appearance wt adds so materially to the appearance of the face; For 8tarlng Brows. In the event of the brows being star ing and coarse, a bit of mucilage or bandoline applied at night after smoothing them into shape will prove effectual. Quite a bit of difference in the brows can be accomplished by ac centuating the upper- line by rubbing the hairs up from the bottom, or vice versa. If a woman has very thin eyelashes their color can be accentuated by a dye composed of: Gum arable, 1 dram; India Ink, 1-2 dram; rosewater, 4 ounces. . Powder this Ink and gum and tritu rate small quantities of the powder with the rosewater until you get a uni form black liquid In a powder, and then add the remainder of the rosewater to It. It should be applied with a very thin camel’s hair brush. To Increase their growth a bit of kerosene rubbed In carefully will In crease their growth, while a pomade composed of one ounce of red vaseline, one-sixteenth of an ounce of tincture of cantharldes, eight drops of oil of lav ender, and the same or oil of rosemary will be effectual. It should be mixed throughout and applied to the eyebrows with a tiny toothbrush once a day uhtll the growth Is sufficiently stimulated, then less of ten. Clipping the ends of the lashes Is said to accelerate their growth. H For the Plain Girl. Off woman does long (or beau ty! It Is no use telling her that. It Is better to be clever, or wise, or Jolly. She will listen gravely to your arguments, but don’t tmnk tor a mo ment that she le convinced. With all her soul, she wants to be pretty, and nothing will change her views on the subject. From her babyhood to the grave she knows the power of beauty. The plain little girl hears her pretty companion’s eyes and curls praised. Her own ways may be Just as cun ning and her little heart Just as loving, but no one pays any special attention to her. The poor baby leama very soon that she must forego a good deal of admiration and attention. At school tho little boys flock around the pretty girl. She may be a non entity, but she never lacks for mascu line attendants. The sooner the plain girl learns that she must "make good” for her plain- neea, tho better It will be for her. It Is no use crying over split milk, so ahe must not alt In a corner and mope over her lack of attraction. Sho Is generally unselfish and un spoiled, so she has those two excellent qualltee to start with. The pretty girl It often very self- conscious, and that la not at all a pleasing quality. The plain girl Is not afflicted with self-consciousness, because she Is not always thinking that people are look ing at her. Her longing to be pretty should lead her to make the most of such charms as she possesses. She can keep her eyes bright and her complexion good by living In sensible, wholesome way. She can be exquisitely neat In ap pearance, and dress as becomingly as possible. * If she studies and talks about the In terest!: of others, \she will never lack for friends. The pretty girl, of course, will al ways he sought after, but unless Bhe makes hereelf agreeable the attention will be but fleeting. The plain girl who makes no attempt to charm will never win the least ad miration. If yon are plain, don’t fret over It. Fretting will only make you plainer b, drawing peevish lines on your face. Just make up your mind to be ns cheerful nnd agreeable as possible. Don’t be constantly thinking, "Oh, dear, I’m so ugly It’s no use my trying to look nice.” When you go to a dance, look as though you mean to enjoy yourself, and you won’t lack for partners. One crumpled leaf doesn’t spoil the entire rose, anti the fact that your face Is plain must not spoil your life. There are Just as many happily mar* rled plain womer a* pretty. But you may be sure those women did not sit and bemoan their hard fate In being plain. They mad* themselve* agreeable enough to attract the men, and so they not only won attention, but htiaba„us *•11. GEORGE C. LOONEY’S SCHOOL. THE SUNNY SOUTH MILITARY INSTITUTE. REGULAR COURSE. English, Mathematics, Ancient Languages, Physical, Moral and Mental Science, Music, Elocution and French. Mathematical course plain, easy and comprehensive. English Grammar taught In Its simple purity, so that children of 10 and 12 years can understand every needed construction In speaking or writing, and parse every construction, used by good authority, In the language. All branches made easy by the pleasant explanatory method of In struction adopted by Professor Looney and his faculty. Term of nine school months open September 2, 1900, to close May 1907, with vacation two weeks for Christmas. MILITARY DEPARTMENT. Captain Winfield Jones, commandant, - ex-Unlted States Volunteers, Puerto Rican campaign, Spanlsh-Amertcan war, Kentucky State Guardi, National Guard, state, of Tennessee; Louisville Training School, Vanderbilt University. 1 Captain Jones has this to say of the Importance of military training: "The Importance of military drill, study and habits cannot be over estimated, as from them the student gains Improvement In address, and cultivates habits of neatness, punctuality and obedience. Physical develop ment of growing boys Is greatly aided by systematic military drill. In a short time the body assumes a more manly and dignified appearance. School discipline Is also much better where their students are required to drill dally." Address for catalogue or any Information Captain W. Jones, 226 Cen tury Building, or GEORGE C. LOONEY, 97 Washington Street, Atlanta, Ga. AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN DECATUR, CA. Six miles from Atlanta, F. H. GAINES, D.D., President. „ ,, 6. Health Record Unsurpassed. ENROLLMENT FAR IN ADVANCE OF ANY PREVIOUS YEAR AT THIS DATE. SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 19. 1. Nine Buildings. 2. Modern Gymnasium. 3. Ample Laboratories and Equipment 4. New $60,000 Dormitory. 6. Superior Advantages In Music and Art. GEORGIA MILITARY COLLEGE A University of Georgia Preparatory School, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. Three Courses — Classical, Scientific, Commercial. Music, Art, Discipline Military-West Point Model. Capt. R. E, L. Spence, 11th Inft., U. S. A., Commandant. Hon est Work Done and Demanded. Terms Lowest in State, Advantages Considered. Session Opens Tuesday, 4th September. For New Illustrated Catalogue, address WM. E. REYNOLDS, President Milledgeville, Ga. Mrs. Cherry’s School, Peachtree and Pine Sts. Mrs. Cherry hat Itaatd the school building fronting Pino street, the cottage and! ground* of the Grant property, corner Peacht-ee and Pins strsets, ana will open school Tuotdoy, September 4, with s fin* corps of teachers. Primary, academic, colltge preparatory, music, art, elocution. Until September 1, addreit MRS. J. W. CHERRY, 34 Forrest Ave. Phone 4668. The Prather Home School 237-241 West Peachtree St., ATLANTA, GA. A select school with patronage from best families. Location ideal, buildings comfortable, \vell equip ped and carefully managed. The fourteenth year begins September 4, 1906, with a full corps of teachers. MRS. J. S. PRATHER, PRINCIPAL. BELL TELEPHONE—NORTH 702. Georgia Normal AND Industrial College A State College for Young Ladies. Free Tuition to Georgia Girls. Board, Laundry and Matriculation fee only $104.60. Three Departments: Collegiate, Normal and Industrial. Enrollment last year, 410. The College offers superior advantages in Collegiate studies, in Normal and Business training, and in Music. In addition to this, the College endeavors to fit young women for proper home making by giving them a careful aud thorough course of instruction in Domestic Science and the Household Arts. Write for catalogue. M. M. PARKS, President, Milledgeville, Ga.