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TEE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWSi SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1911.
A LIHLE DIAPEPSIN ENOS INDIGESTION AND
REGULATES SICK, SOUR, UPSET STOMACHS.
X little Diapepsin makes
your
out-of-order Stom
ach feel fine in five
minutes.
ft whit you J u,t '» aourlm on
„ur stomach or lies Ilka a lump of
y. refusing to direst, or you belch
n ’ and Eructate sour, undigested
or hay* a feeling of Dizziness,
u.»rtburn. Fullness, Nausea Bad taata
£ moutb and stomach headache—this
l, indljsstlon. .
, full case of Pape’s Diapepsin costs
H cents and will thoroughly cure
ou t-of-order stomach, and leave
efficient about the house in case some
in the family may suffer "from
.wmsch trouble or Indigestion.
Aik your pharmcclst to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
60-cent oases, then you will under
stand why Dyspeptic trouble of all
kinds must go, and why they usually
relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or
Indigestion In five minutes, Diapepsin
Is harmless and tastes like candy,
though each dose contains power suffi
cient to digest and prepare for assimi
lation into the blood all tho food you
eat; besides It makes you go to the
table with a healthy appetite; but
what will please Vou most. Is that yqu
will feel that your stomach and Intes
tines are clean and freah, and you will
not need to retort to laxatives or liver
pills for Biliousness or Constipation.
This city will have many Diapepsin
cranks, as some people will call them,
but you will be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation, too, If
you ever try a little for Indigestion or
Gastritis or any other Stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute, and for
ever rid yourself of Stomach Trouble
and Indigestion.
Firemen Snapped on the Job
Photo by Mathewson..
FIGHTING FIRE WITH THE BIG TRUCK.
The big extension ladder of the fire department came in very handily at
sn early Saturday morning fire. The blaze, which was in the third story
of the Rhodes-wood company’s warehouse at South Forsyth and West
Hun»er-ita, caused little damage and was out in a few moments after the
firemen went hustling up the ladders.
ELKS TO PAY TRIBUTES
TO ABSENT BROTHERS
Annual Lodge of Sorrow Will
Be Held in Lodge Room of
New Home.
The beautiful and Impressive memorial
exercises of the Klks will be held in the
lodge room at the new home, 40 East
Ellls-st, *
o’clock,
Sunday afternoon.
3:30
teni, uui on inis occasion me eomraiiieo
In charge of the service decided It would
be more appropriate to use tho lodge
room, requesting the brothers to confine
their invitations to members of their own
families and those who are concerned in
the exercises.
The reason for this request Is due to
the fact that the lodge room could not
as follows.
1. Overture, orchestra.
Followed by opening ceremonies (rit
ual).
2. Orchestra. "Auld Lang Syne."
3. Quartet. "The Vacant Chair.'*
4. Pi * ’
4. Opening ode by quartet and lodge.
6. Divine invocation.
Have Mercy,” by A. 8.,
by L.
SANTA CLAUS WILL VISIT
STRIPLING’S 9 CHILDREN
"Santa Claus for Stripling’s nine
children," Is tho Inscription on a card
attached to a cigar box on the counter
of Tom Pitts* cigar store at Five
Points. A slot cut In the IJd Indicates
that those so Inclined may drop small
coins In the box to help Santa Claus
make December 25 seem like Christmas
to these nine little Innocents.
The appeal Is being responded to
with marked liberality. On Thanks
giving day alone about 22 In pennies,
nickels and.dimes was dropped.In the
box, while two days preceding 23 was
gathered In. Friday and Saturday the
cnntrlbutlona have run the total up to
about 23—a dollar for each of the nine
little striplings. Before Santa Claua
sends fur the box there will doubtless
be two or three dollars for each ot
them.
' Even tho their father Is a convict,
serving a life sentence, Santa Claus Is
Just as dear to these children as to
these of the millionaire or the well-to
do huslnesf man. The cigar box con
tributions arc In most cases the few
odd cents a customer gets In change.
The donor does not miss it. The little
Striplings would miss Santa Claua
Since the death and funeral of
Thomas Edgar Stripling’s baby at Co
lumbus last week, the convict-father
has been returned to the state prison
farm near Mllledgevllle. Reports from
the farm received at the offices of the
prison commission state that Stripling
Is in the camp hospital, a very sick
man. He Is crippled with rheumatism
which gives him unceasing pain. He
has not recovered from the grief occa
stoned by the death of hla baby. His
plight arouses tho sympathy of the
prison officials.
LET ME PROVE THAT YOUR
CATARRH
OR
ASTHMA
C B A E N Cured
FREE
PACKAGE
REAL CIRCUS ON CAMPUS
* AT BESSIE TIFT COLLEGE
Forsyth, Ga.. Dec. 2.—Those .rollicking
freshmen of Bessie Tift colleen set a
stunt for other classes to follow on
Thunksglvlng day when they pulled off a
real outdoor circus on tho campus. It
was azitrlcily private affair and open only
to students and faculty, but the story
leaked out anyway, as they always will.
It’s a fdty n'l tickets were Issued to the
press, for they say that circus was a
show.
After a turkey dinner eeriy In the after
noon a freshman delegation Invited the
rest of the 1(h) students and teachers '
side fer a surprise. And they had It
Around the concrete walk came a pro
cession of performers, freaks, animals
and all the other appurtenances of a cir
cus. There were monkeys and trained
bears, a hand wagon lull of musicians In
P The girls had been working tor a month
to prepare the costumes ei,.1 they were
worth Lho 'rouble
A brief performance ’ook place after
the parade had ended, and Included somt
surprising vaudeville stunts. ‘ ‘ “
the freshmen eclipsed anything
tertalmneni line ever presented at old
Bessie Tift, which was ’’ix-lnf some."
INCREASE IN PAY GIVEN
ENGINEERS OF CENTRAL
8avanneh, Ga., Dec. 2.—1
Charles W. Markham, president of the
'Central and Central of C H
, comes the announcement
of Georgia
neat of the
final adjustment of the wage scale of the
Central between the engineers of the Cen-
llllnols Central and
railroade,
nal udjt
tral and the officials of the road. The
new agreement goes Into effect as of No
vember l. The engineers so get sn In
crease In pay of something like 10 per
cent It Is mM It will cost the Central
st least 290.000 a year to pay Its engi
neering force. Under the agreement en
gineers running between
Atlanta will receive »4.e
miles. This Is an Increase
een Savannah and
2440 per hundred
.Tease of 42 cents.
The minimum sum to be paid a passen
ger engineer ie 25 per day. Passenger
engineers running between Savannah and
Atlanta will get at least 225 per month
more for their services now than under
the old scale.
FREE,
without one
penny e:
Dense
™:“. my "Wonderful Home Treatment,
“Inch is making so many extraordinary
?, ur es of chronic and acute cases. My
Remedy will surely cure you as It has
nundreds of otbsrs, but do not take my
word for It. Just send for FREE trial
and be convinced.
Catarrh and Asthma are too serious to
"oyect. In the foul slimes of Catarrh
and Asthma the germs of Consumption
l,r "cd rapidly and the whot* system Is
■mtolrad and left open to tho attacks of
dangerous diseases. Horrible suffering
results—slays are one long torture and
nights sleepless agony. • ~
■ .X. remedy cleanses the system ot Im-
purlttes,.stops the dripping In the throat.
j 1 wwklnfc foul breath, Head noises, lo.-s of
<aite and smell, hoarseness, watery eyes,
"•*•» the scabs In the nose, prevents
gasping for breath and sleepless nights.
. ,Jl !not delay „ moment, hut send now
;. , i *■ REE package and my book, both of
-hlch will be malted In plain wrapper.
Mention your d-ieeae
T. GORHAM. 1645 Gorham Bldg.,
Bath, Creek. Mich.
DOGS BARK.
6. “O Lord
Klelnfeld
7. Recitation, "An Elk's Sunset,
D. Brooks.
t. Orchestra.
!>. Quartet, "Lead Kindly Light.”
10. Memorial address by Rev. C. B.
Wllmer.
11, Vocal solo, "Calvary," by Brother
John H. Mullln.
Quartet. "Twilight Shadows Fall."
Closing ode.
Benediction, Brother E. D. Ellen-
wood.
15. Postiude, orchestra.
The quartet Is composed of Mrs. T. H.
Wingfield, soprano; Mrs, J. M. Cooper,
contralto; Mr. J. W. Marshbanks, tenor;
Mr. Jonn H. Mullln, bass.
Colonel Walter P. Andrews, who has
served the lodge so faithfully as exalted
ruler, to whoso efforts more than any
erection of the new home. Indorses the
action of the memorial commute In de
ciding to hold these exercises In the
new home, because so many brothers
have not had an opportunity to accom- 1
>any their families thru the building. In- ,
crlor decorations of the building are j
about finished, but the large amount of
furniture and ruga has not arrived up
to this time. However, the home Is so
near complete It la well worth a visit on
tho part of any one. It will be observed
thnt people taking part In those cere
monies are to a great extent members ot
ths order.
Colonel Andrews requested that the
_dge acknowledge the tender of either
the Lyric or Forsyth theaters by ths
owners, but for the reasons stated the
services will be held In the lodge room.
CROSSESHOT SANDS
Yaarab Initiates 100 Novices
and Winds Up With Banquet
at New Kimball.
EXCITEMENT INCREASING
OVER STRANGE NEW LIQUID
People Continue To Crowd Jacobs’ Pharmacy and Tell
Startling Stories of Seemingly Miraculous Results
Caused by Root Juice Treatment.
But for the 'fact that It Is known
beyond a doubt that the strange health
giving power of tho now Root Julco
medicine, now being demonstrated at
Jacobs’ Marlctta-st. pharmacy, lies
only In tho scientific and wonderfully
skillful combination of Its Ingredients,
It would seem that because of the re
markable cures of certain diseases at
tributed to it the liquid possessed somo
miraculous power.
When thlB was mentioned to the
personal representative of the great
scientist responsible for Root Juice, he
pointed out emphatically that tho new
lqutd was not a cure-all and that its
power was purely medicinal.
"It Is true," ho said, "that many peo
ple have been puzzled by tho startling
benefits derived from Boot Juice and
have been Inclined to believe the med
icine possessed some supernatural pow
er. Of course, that's absurd. While
the stories which have been told us
by former sufferers are really startling
and wonderfnl, the benefits have been
caused by tho scientific and wonderful
ly skillful combination of its Ingredi
ents.
“The reason so many people get well
after taking Root Juice a few weeks is
that the medicine contains In proper
proportion the most soothing, healing
and strengthening ingredients for tho
stomach, bowels, bladder, liver and kid
neys.
“By promoting a healthy condition
of the blood-making and blood-filtering
organs this- strange liquid removes
many ailments. I find that Borne peo
Plo really do not understand Just what
Root Julca is good for. And for that
reason I want to tell Just what It may
bo expected to do. I can not do better
than repeat what many former suffer
ers have told me. to the direct that It
makes the stomach feel fine; creates a
big, healthy, hearty appetite; enables
one to sit down and enjoy a hearty
meal with no Indigestion afterward. As
many Atlantans have declared, it stops
belching by strengthening and toning
the stomach so that fermentation does
not toko place, and there 1* none oft
full, stuffed feeling after meala."
Then, too, the special representative
explained how the new medicine ban
ishes headaches by removing the cause
—by stirring the liver to action and al
lowing the sufferer to arise In the
morning clear headed, refreshed,
strong, bright and ready for the day's
work. Of the many who have visited
Jacobs’ store and enthusiastically
praised the Juice treatment, many have
told the wonderful benefits received In
cases of swelling of limbs and Joints,
knotty hands, pains, soreness and the
like.
This strange liquid sells for one dol
lar a bottle or three for 22.50, and the
personal representative of the scientist
will be glad to see all sufferers at Ja
cobs' store from 9 to 1 and from 2 un
til 7 In tha’evenings, except on Sun
days, when special appointments may
be made.
ATLANTA HUNTERS RETURN
WITH TROPHIES OF CHASE
Don’t WASTE Money
The amount of money you throw away
every year would surprise you if you
would keep an account of it. Just so
would you be amazed to know how much
the SAVING of this spare money would'
amount to at the end of the year.
"Why not try saving regularly for a
year and let your surplus money work
for you at a liberal rate of interest Sun
days and holidays, 365 days in the year?
I
We endeavor to dffer young men every
inducement to bank their spare money
with us; and we’ll be glad to have YOU
come in and talk the matter over. Why
not start the new year RIGHT.
Third National Bank
FRANK HAWKINS,
President.
JOS. A. M’CORD,
Vice President.
JNO. W. GRANT,
Vice President.
THOS. C. ERWIN,
Cashier.
R. W. BYERS,
Aisietant Cashier.
A. M. BERGSTROM,
Assistant Cashisr,
HE SAYS ATLANTA
LOOKS GOOD TO HIM
BEST FORJUND TIGERS
So Says Judge Broyles When
Prisoner Wanted to Enjoy
the Holidays.
1 ‘>r*sk'
'A »
When midnight's holy hour had struck
Friday night, a caravan that had left the
oasis of Atlanta. Yaarab temple, at •
o'clock with nearly 100 novices, and Jour
neyed across the hot. burning sands of
the desert, reached the holy city of
Hankers, merchants, ministers, men In
all profusions and walks of life, were In
the biggest class ever Initiated Into
Yaarab tempts of the Mystic Shrine, Fri
day night. The largest attendance In the
history of tho temple also marked the oo-
canton. The novices were from Atlsnta
and other towns and cltlu of Georgia,
and the Initiation of the record-breaking
class gives Yaarab temple a membership
of 1,400 nobles, the largest In the Houth.
It was sn Inspiring and enjoyable oe
caslon. Tho Imperial boss. John Kranl
Test, of Fargo, N. D., had grahted a spe.
elal dispensation, and the playground of
Masonry in Atlanta wu ths liveliest scene
In Georgia for four hours. It wu one of
12 o'clock the Shrlners marched to the
red fex ant. . ...
very prominent until the weo sma' hours
of morning. .. . . .’■■■. ..
••It eras one of the beet sessions tn his
tory, but oh, my—" said one of the
Nobles Saturday morning, as he fondly re
called the event. _ .
Some time In December Yaarab temple
wilt elect officers.
On Christmas day when 12 o'clock
cornu, every Knight Templar of .Geor
gia will be at his asylum, and drink to
the tout of tho grand master of Knlgbts
Templars of the United Statu ot America.
These are three of the seven Atlanta sportsmen and four of the eleven
deer they bagged in a two-«nd-a-half days’ hunt In tho wilds of south
east Georgia this week. From left to right, the men are Emmett Hight,
W. J. Stoddard and Ed L, Grant. ,
Its readers are of the clue that makes It
pay to adv
dvertlse.
Georgian
seasons or on sr iccli
he Is unlike The
pagu^jrl
worth * whlls—<ioin*'«verytJiln* weU—
J ulckly—with very little expense. The
eorgtan prints more want ads than any
other Southern newspaper.
Georgia gives quick and profital
rta readers are of tho clue that maku It
paly to advertlu.
Tolls —-
AT BRIDGE.
here and sit by ms, Dolly. You
learn a good deal by watching my
ka 1 never could profit by
Seven Atlanta deer huntere—Shelby
Smith, Emmett Hight, Ed L. Grant, W.
J. Stoddard, T. C. Ladson. E. L, Wag
goner and Dr. E. C, Branyon—left At-
Innta lut Saturday night for Bruns
wick, arriving there Sunday morning.
They were met by Captain John L. Ste
vens, with his launch “Annie," and
were served with an etegant breakfast
aboard the boat. Up anchor, down the
bay, across St. Simons sound, up Fred
erica river, stopping an hour to view
the Oglethorpe fort, the Wesley oak.
thq oldest church In the United States
and tho bloody marsh, they arrived at
Captain StevenB' beautiful homo at
Frederica, where Mrs. Stevens served
refreshments with oranges plucked from
the over-laden trees In her yard. Then
up Frederica, Hampton McKoy and Al.
tomaha rivers the party Journeyed, ar
riving at the happy hunting grounds
about 2 o'clock Sunday night. At day
light Monday they landed and proceed
ed on tho hunt, which proved very sue.
cessful, bagging eleven deer In two and
a half days.
This hunt wss made on Invitation of
Captain Slovens and will always be re
membered by all as the most enjoyable,
os well aa successful, the Atlantans ever
had.
RUSSELL EASY WINNER
Candidate’s Former Campaign
Manager Says He Will Carry
at Least 87 Counties.
It Is generally understood that Colo
nel Walter R. Brown, a leading lawyer
of Atlanta, keeps well In touch with
the trend of political affairs In Geor
gia. and hts opinions are of Interest.
He entered Judgo R. B. Russell as
candidate for court of appeals, and In
that race predicted that Kuesell would
have a majority of not less than 11,900
—Russell’s majority was 12,000.
Colonel Brown was confidential sd-
vlsrr of Captain James A. Perry, of
Le.wrencevllle, who last year was elect
ed railroad commissioner of Georgia
Mr. Brown, a few days before that
election, predicted that Captain Perry
would receive a majority of 27.000 and
Perry's majority was 27,500.
Very many inquiries have been mado
from many sections of tho state of
Mr. Brown for his opinion ns to result
of the primary next Thursday, and to
these has replied;
“I have visited by private convey
ance many counties In tho state and
have made It my business to ascer
tain the real situation of the present
campaign. 1 am absolutely confident
of the nomination of Judge Richard B.
Russel) and I venture the positive
statement that he will carry not less
than 57 counties. The primary Is only
about four days removed and my
friends will not have to wait long to
see that the prediction made by me Is
correct."
Christmas Is the time of all times
when blind tigers should be In tho
•Jug," Is the opinion of Recorder
Broyles.
This opinion was manifested In prac
tical form when the recorder promptly
turned down an extraordinary and
unique appeal presented to him by a
well known young attorney In behalf
of Ben L. Brantley, under sentence of
a 2500 fine or 30 days Imprisonment.
The attorney merely asked this favor
—that Brantley be paroled and given
his liberty during Christmas week. Ho
was perfectly willing to serve his time
If he could only be free for this period.
"Brantley will moke no fight on your
decision and will serve his 30 days If
you will only let him out during Christ
mas week. After this, he will return
to prison and servo the remainder of
his time,” said the attorney.
Taken by surprise at the request.
Judge Broyles replied:
"Nay. Nay. I couldn't even consider
such a proposition. Christmas Is tho
very time bMnd tigers ought to be In
prison. Business la too good about that
time."
"I'll admit my client’s business might
bo benefited If he were out during
Christmas," remarked the attorney with
a significant smile, ,
-"Well, as far as I am concerned hla
bualness will have to suffer this Christ
mas,” rejoined the court.
Realizing that he was up against a
human Gibraltar, the attorney later re.
sorted to other tactics. He announced
that he would appeal Braqtley's c
and that he would file a bond to c<
tho appeal, thus obtaining the prison
er's release {lending action by the high
er courts.
As the appeal will not be reached for
somo time, Brantley will be free Christ
mas.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATION*, si they ran
not resell the nest of the illsrase. Cstsrrh
Is s blood or constitutions! disrate, end In
order to enre It you must tske Internal rein
edlei. Hill's Cutarrb Cure la taken Inter
nally, and ucta directly on the hlo.Ml and
tnueoua snrfaeea. Ilnll's Catarrh Cure la
not a qusck medicine. It wss preaerilied
by one of the beat phyalriana In tbla, coun
try for yaara and la a regular prescription.
It Is composed of the beet tonlea known,
combined with the beat Mood purifiers, act
ing directly on the niueoua surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two Ingredient*
fa what produces anch wonderful results In
caring Catarrh. Rend for teatlmonlal* free.
V. J. CHENEY A CO., l’ropa, Toledo, O.
gold hr druggists, pries 75c.
Tske mil's Family Pills for constipation.
OPERA GLASSES.
The Ideal Christmas gift for any
member of the family. John L. Moore
& Hons have their large Import orders
of Lemaire opera glasses for your In
spection. Prlcee that will surprise you,
42 North Broad-st.
6Z-
REAL CHESTERFIELD.
"Tes day call him 0® Chesterfield of
all hobos. D# other day a pretty chauf-
feuae ran him down with her big car.”
"Tar don't any I An - did he gat up and
kick about hts lolled clothes?”
Well, I should say not. He picked him
self up, bowed an' apologised for sollln
are
Very Important pagee of newspapers
•e the Want Ad pages, beciuso they
contain live and
Inees of the day. . ,
live up-to-the-minute business men end
women. Georgian want ade cost one cent
a word.
JAMES M. CLARK.
Whon a large real estate operator In
tho great cities of Now York and Chi
cago comes South on a chanco visit,
and la so favorably Impressed by what
he secs that he Immediately transfers
his offices and activities to this section.
It Is a good Indication ot tho powerful
attraction that tho new South possesses
for all those of wise financial Judg
ment. Mr. Clark, president of the Clark -
McBride Company, the new half-mll-
Iton-dollar realty corporation, which
has Just opened ofilces In the Third
National bonk building, came South In
1903, und Is today one of the largest
real estate operators In Florida and
Georgia, and ono of tho most enthu
siastic boosters for what ho considers
the greatest section of the entire
United States.
Mr. Clark states that he and the
Eastern capital which ho represents
linvo Invested close to a million dollars
In Southern real cstato and business
opportunities, and that ho Is now ready
with half a million more. Ho expressed
himself as particularly Impressed with
Atlanta’s business and residence dis
tricts, which ho considered excelled
anything of a similar nature which he
had ever visited elsewhere. Sir. Clark
was also delighted with Atlanta's busi
ness spirit, and stntcd that he had
found more and better Judges of real
estate and business values here than
ho had ever come In contact with out
side of such great centers ns New York.
In nddltton to being president of tho
Clark-McBrldo Company, Mr. Clark
heads a number of other companies,
and the total capitalization of his en
terprises runs high up Into the hundred
thousands.
WYMAN TO BE SUCCEEDED
BY A FORMER GEORGIAN ?
Mllledgevllle, Ga., Dec. 2.—Dr. Joseph
H. White, a native of this city. Is being
mentioned for the appointment of sur-
goon-general In the United States army
to succeed the late General Wyman. Dr.
White has been living In New Orleans
for a number of years, and It Is there
that he has worked hlmaeJf up to the
highest place in the medical profession.
He is possibly one of the best yellow
fever experts In the country.
SEABOARD OFFERS
LOW RATE EAST
$19.35 to Washington and return. Tick-
Real estate of all kinds can be dispose.) et# gojj December 2 to 6, limit Decern-
of thru The Georgian. The Georgian real b 19 Through trains, steel equip-
SXfi SfiPSLftt £Vra2t*or y .x'h!ln« I ment. Observation and dining cars.
| City ticket office, 88 Peachtree.
A TEXAS WONDER.
The Texae Wander curee kidney and
bladder troublee, removing gravel, curee
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma
tism, end all Irregularities ot the kidneys
and bladder In both wen end women.
Regulates bladder troubles In children
If not sold by your druggist, will be sent
by mall on receipt of 21.00. One small
battle Is two months' treatment and sel
dom falls to perfect e cure. Bend tor tea-
Imonlats from this and other status. Dr.
W Halt. Ollve-st., St. Louis, Mo
told by diugglata.
A Human Interest Advertisement, By DR. WM. M. BAIRD
I T never occurred Co me until recently
that there was any question aa to
self. I knew I
existed and
that I have
been existing
• since October
23, 1149. But a
patient of mine
called my atten
tion a few days
ago to tho fact
that a friend of
hla doubted
that any such
person aa Dr.
Will lam M.
Baird, of 1ft ft
8 o uth Broad-
st., Atlanta, ex
isted.
"There ain't
no such man,"
he declared, and
explained that
my picture and
my name weft
me every time he came to my office. And
to thoroughly satisfy this man, he showed
him a story printed about me a few days
ago which showed that I was a real, live
person and looked the same on the street
as the photographs which the printer puts
In my little health talks.
After this Incident I made an investiga
tion and I noticed that In some other
cities of the country some advertising spe
cialists were declaring in their advertise
ments that they printed their own photo
graphs and Invited people to come and see
for themselves. -
Now. I don’t Intend to do any such
thing. I don’t think It’s necessary. I
know that moat of those who know me or
who are readers of my health talks have
confidence in me, and know, too, that I
really exist. The quacks and tried l cal
fakers know I exist. So do the "guar
anteed" cure folks and those with "no
cure-no-pay"
doubt about
minute they begin trying to separate peo
ple from money by the aid of rake meth
ods. the public will hear from me.
8o l am going tn continue In my ef
forts to extend my practice In diseases of
My friend. the I orders. I am going to keep on telltng
patient, assured {about the evils which result from nag-
doubter that there was rrally such a j lected cases or those which have been
on as myself and that he had seen improperly treated. And wherever I tan
I am going to help prevent disease To
those who call on ino for examination
and who do not really need treatment.
I shall continue my policy of being frank
and honest and of telling them they do
not need my services.
When I began practicing my profession
here years ago I iletermined to overcome
the prejudice against advertising special-
lata and to ahow that I could use the
honest. I have done this.
shown that I L .
which I specialize and that .
can curp any case which CAN be cured.
I have been successful and have made the
greatest success of my office ever re
corded In the South.
A large part of this success han been
due 10 the fact that I am a crank on
diagnosis. By being a crank I have been
‘ ily what caused the
* In thie
ns 1 hats
talk over
nd 1 wll!
i. I'll b«
t what !
able to find exactly wh
trouble, and by treating
way Instead of treating ny
had success. I will he gh
things with those interns
make no charge for examination,
frank and honest and say just
M • •* Mr
v - ■' - m.d holidays, 10 t<
1. My monographs art free by
plain, scaled wrapper.
*