The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17
HIGH ON LADDER.
Continued from Preceding Page.)
Dougherty's SchooI.

DOugherty's School.
At the present day few pursuits Of
fer to Intelligent and industrious young
men and women so many attractions as
Goes stenography. Moreover, no other
lire of work offers so great opportuni-
ties; shorthand work naturally htS one
for more responsible positions, and then
opers the way to promotion, for the
stenOgrapFer Is always in a conEden-
tial capacity, in CLOSE touch with the
head of the concern: Mr.. George F.
Dougherty, the proprietor of Dougher-
tvs Shorthand school, IS himself an
expert stenographer and business
man Of extended experience. He IS
author and publisher of the shorthand
aud typewriting methods, Doughertys
Shorthand and Dougherty's Touch
Typewriting, each of which he is ex-
ceptionaliy successful in tmparting to
his pupils He is an educationalist of
she highest rank, and his experience
as an employer as we'll as a stenogra-
pher has fitted him TO realize the needs
&of the business world and to furnish
the training young people need to make
them acceptable employees. According
" his students receive thorough
training, not merely in shorthand and
4ypewriting, but also in all lines of Of
fee work. and in business generally.
In fact, this school is a practical bust
ness office In which each student has
8 desk ard typewriter and is trained
all through the course by means Of ae-
tual work for business men, so that
while in school he receives a great
deal of actual experience. With such
thorough business training 1t is not
surprising that graduates of this school
find no difficulty in obtaining employ
ment, there being constantly increas-
iEg demand for them.
International Correspondence School.
The international Correspondence
school has marked a new epoch in
education Tt is comparatively new
but there have sprung up suddenly
over the country many more such
schools all quickly realizing the great
field for that system of reaching stu
dents. In spite of the many schools
to recognize the value of the method
ternational school has held its great
Roadway and stands alone in its ef-
fectiveness by reason of its excellent
corps of Instructors, its unrivaled
equipment for the supply of instruc-
ton by mail, and its practice of its
own teaching-adVeFtise in a manner |
to convince that you have a valuable |
article within the patrons grasp.
Thousands of Young men and wom- !
en- who can not attend college by !
reason of the lack Of money or for |
ambitious young folk at home-duties |
I'm the family or a Job to hang onto |
can readily devote part time to the |
pursuit of studies otherwise without !
their reach.
The International schools have been !
especially active in their solicitation /
of Topeka people to take advantage of
their splendid courses and have sta |
toned Ernest G. Hughes in this city I
40 further their aims and increase the |
already large number of students here |
and in the surrounding country.
Kissing Conservatory OF Music.
The Kissing Conservatory is q school /
" fine arts Of which any city might |
be proud. The central location, COM
Blodious teaching rooms and recital /
aall with seating capacity of 300, where
ronthly public musicales are given |
turing the school year proper, is GER
ain to make this conservatory a musi-l
IaI center OF the beautiful capital
gty. Prof. Kissing, recognized as AMI