Newspaper Page Text
ru? ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER IB. 1911.
5
AT POLICE DEPARTMENT
«Why Not Some Inquiry Into
Stories of Unfortunates In
stead of Quick Verdicts?”
The discussion between Joseph C.
Lojin. head of the .Associated Chari
ties, and Judge Nash R. Broyles, city
recorder, over the alleged failure of the
police department to Investigate prop
erly cases of. "vagrancy" and misfor
tune I* growing more interesting.
A week ago a story came from the
Associated Charities of the troubles of
James Young, a tubercular young man.
who was locked up on a vagrancy
charge within a few hours after he
reached Atlanta In search of work, sent
to jail and. subsequently released be-
cauee he Was so 111 the Jail authorities
wanted to be rid of him.
To this Recorder Broyles replied In
a card to. The Georgian on Friday,
stating that several errors of fact had
crept Into the story from the charities.
And now Josdph CL Logan, of the char
ities, comes back with the following
rard in rebuttal: • . ■
Mr. Logan’s Statement.
"Judge Broyles had a card In yes
terday’s Georgian i concerning a boy
named James Young-about whom I told
a Georgian reporter last'Saturday.
"1. That Young had been arrested
within live hours after he reached this
c(ty. ' ' , . -
"2. That he had been bound over, for
vagrancy on a hearing In the police
court the day. after his arrest.
"3. That-he had a hemorrhage due.to
tuberculosis shortly.after being serft to
the county jail. •
"t. That He hnd been referred to the
Associated Charities ,by the Jailer, who
caused him to be released after his
hemorrhage:, and had been cared for by
that association until his mother at
Bedford, III., sent him a ticket to come
home. >iiv' r i .
"There Is no.denial of this series of
events, and that they could odcur In
a civilised community professing the
leadership of Jesus of Nazareth seems
to me of sufficient moment to be noted
In the public press.
“Judge Broyles has my admiration
for his fearlessness, my respect for his
honesty and my appreciation for his
kindly co-operation In every single In
stance where I have pleaded leniency
for some unfortunate. It Is not Incon
sistent with this attitude toward him
to give to the public facts bearing di
rectly on an Improvement In the sys
tem of which he Is a part, which Im
provement .had been urged by the di
rectors of the Associated Charities, by
the Prison Association ot Georgia and
by a committee of the Chamber of
Commerce, and which, since the publi
cation of the Young story, has been
recommended to council by the police
commission.
“Judge Broyles should not Jake the
blame or attempt the defense of a sys
tem under which 1 the above Incident
was not only possible, but very likely
to occur. Little more than a fortnight
ago an Incident quite similar happened
to a white man nkmed George Davies.
On August 28 of this year eight out of
nine negroes arrested by the same po
liceman received sentence In the police
court as vagrants, and three out of the
eight had their sentences remitted by
the mayor on a showing by their em
ployer* that they had been at work for
them steadily for years.
"The blame for these things does not
rest upon Judge Broyles, except to the
extent that he has not influepced the
police administration to prevent crime
by helping minor misdemeanor offend
ers Instead of degrading them with
fruitless punishment. Every policeman,
every citizen of Atlanta must share In
greater or less degree this same blame.
"Here was James Young,’ who per
haps found It necessary to crawl un
der a house for shelter (I have no In
formation respecting this detail), but
when suspicions are aroused concern
ing him and the police take charge, no
one In the whole department finds It his
duty or makes It his privilege to give
the boy an Interview of even a few
minutes In order to learn the facts that
are essential to a sensible and humane
disposition of his case. Would he work
If a Job was at hand? Was he sick?
tVas there a home he had left, perhaps
In folly, which would welcome him back
and care for him? No one asked!
"I am neither theorist nor sentimen
talist respecting thl* problem. T have
dealt with thousands of people In the
last tlx years In ways tl\at would have
brought condemnation upon me had
they net been practical. I have urged
few measures which have not already
received public approval and adoption.
"Why not also a system of Inquiry
and registration In the police depart
ment?’* *
F. Olney McCormick, of Phila
delphia, Sentenced to Two
Years in Atlanta Prison.
HIGH SCHOOL ORATORS TO DEBATE NEXT WEEK
ON THE PROHIBITION QUESTION IN GEORGIA
Philadelphia, Dec. 16.—F. Olney Me
Cormick. head of the McCormick Com
pany, Inc., of thia city, who pleaded
guilty to using the malls to perpetrate
faud, lias been sentenced to serve
two years. In the Atlanta penitentiary
and pay a fine of 81,000.
McCormick conducted a money lend
ing business. He advertised that he
would lend money to any one having
sound collateral security.
In several Instances McCormick sold
the security almpst Immediately after it
had been pledged, hoping that US’value
w.ould drop. Invariably McCormick
stipulated in.the loan contract that ho
could sell the collateral,at the end of a
year from date.- McCormick attracted
the attention of persons In need of
ready,money by, describing his business
"The Millionaire’ House of . McCor.
mlck.”
T
CHRISTMAS GLASSES
A pal? of solid Gold Glasses In a
handsome presentation case makes a
'Plendld gift for father, mother or
friends. The proper lenses fitted after
’he holidays without extra charge. A.
K. Hawkes Co., opticians, 14 Whitehall
St. •••
Eight Republicans, Five. Demo
crats and One Progressive
Land State Offices.
Albuquerque, N. M, Dee. 16.—The re
sults, of. New Mexlco e first state elec
tion, held November 7, were consider
ably changed as a result of the official
canvass of the returns which was com
pleted today.
The unofficial returns' showed .the
election of all but two members pf.the
Democratic state ticket, while the leg
islature was carried by the Republi
cans.
The official canvass shows the elec
tion of eight Republican candidates,
five Democrats and one progressive,
follows:
Governor, WUllam C. McDonald,
Democrat; lieutenant- governor, E, C.
Debars, Democrat; secretary of state.
Antonio Lucero, Democrat; state audi
tor, William M. Sargent. Republican;
state treasurer, O. N. Matron, Demo
crat; ’ state superintendent of public
Instruction, A, B. Stroup, Republican;
etate commissioner of public lands,
Robert P. Ervlen, Republican; attorney
general, Frank W. Clancy, Republican;
Justices of the supreme court, Richard
H. .Hanna, progressive; Clarence J.
Roberts, Republican: Frank W. Parker,
Republican* corporation commissioners,
O. L. Owen, Democrat; Hugh Williams,
Republican; jd- S. Groves, Republican.
The results as received will precipi
tate. the filing ot several contests, aa
less than 100 votes have decided the
right to several offices.
The greatest danger from Influenza Is
of Its resulting lri pneumonia. This
can be obviated by using Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy, as it not only cures
Influenza, but counteract* any tenden
cy of the disease toward nneumo-
nla. Sold by all druggists.
NORFOLK WOMAN MAY DIE
BECAUSE OF^AUTO CRASH
8avannah, Ga., Deo. 16.—Following
the amputation of her leg, which was
broken In an automobile accident at
Haynors bridge shortly after midnight
Friday a week ago, Mrs. J. W. Dowell,
of Norfolk, Va„ Is In a critical condi
tion and la not expected to live. The
amputation of the leg took place yes
terday, the operation being performed
lb an effort to save the life- of the
woman. .
. The accident occurred while the wom
an accompanied by a man. wa* return
ing to the c|ty after a midnight ride.
The car atruck a tree,- smashed Itself,
turned over and threw the occupants
out. The man waa only slightly Injured.
He haa since left the city. The name
given by the woman Is believed to be
assumed. She la not known In Norfolk
and Is a stranger In Savannah.
hon. guyt McLendon
TO LECTURE IN ATHENS
announced Q t , h*t D Hon ie 'GuVtonV“McLen-
don, the former railroad- commissioner,
will deliver a lecture at the Colonial thea
ter on December 28. He Is to, give hi*
new lecture. "The Commercial .Side of Ag
riculture,” for the tint time. ..Title Is-tfit
lecture which.he ie to give on the lec
ture platform all ovet^ the country.
Photo by Mathewson.
SPEAKERS OF BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Reading from left to right: E, Lawenthal, Guy Lipscomb, John Stewart, Herbert Calhoun, Howell Foreman,
Louie Pinkussohn, Joe Frankel, Hewitt Chambers, Walter P. Binns, and Francis Spaara.
By E. J. BOND.
On next Thursday the Boys High
School will hold Its annual Christmas
exercises at Taft Hall. The Christmas
exercises are the mam feature of the
first half of the school year, and con
sist of declamations and debates .from
the best orators of the school. Tho
speakers are chosen by a preliminary
contest. In which aJJ who wish to en
ter are eligible.
i In the contest for the declalmeris
medal all four years of the high school
course will’be represented, one de-
clalmer being chosen from each class
—freshman, sophomore, Junior and
aenlor.
The speakers are Howell Foreman,
aenlor; Guy Lipscomb, Junior; Joe
Frankel. sophomore; Francis- Spears,
freshman.
These students are all fine speakers,
some of them having won medals in
former B. H. S. contests, and Inter-
scholastlc contests. '
The debate will be a lively one, the
subject being: "Resolved: That Geor
gia's present prohibition law should be
repealed.’’
Six of the. best debaters In the school
will contest for the medal.. The de
baters are chosen from the sophomore,
Junior and’senlor years; each class be
ing represented by a member of the af
firmative and negative.
Here are the names of the debaters:
Affirmative: Louis Plnkussohh (lead
er), senior, assisted by E. Lawenthal,
Junior, and W. P. Binns, sophomore.
Negative: Hewitt w. Chambers
(leader), senior, assisted by Herbert
Calhoun. Junior, and John Stewart,
sophomore.
New Quarters in Front of the
Equitable Building To Be
, Occupied in Short Time.
After the first of the year the Trust
Company of Georgia will renew Its sav-
Ings deposit department, which it
abandoned several years ago.
This was decided upon Friday at a
meeting of the directors, and will be
put Into effect as soon as the new quar
ters In the Equitable building fronting
on North Pryor-st, can be properly
fitted up.
In the new department the feature
WILL BE OPENED SOON
President Vestal Returns From
New York—Attorney Gen
eral Is Satisfied.
cated cigar stores leased
tlon.
There have been months'of delay on ac
count of the litigation In the United States
circuit and supreme court In New York,
which has delayed the original plans of
opening tho chains of retail store* not
only In Atlanta but a acore of other cities
of the South.
President H. M. Vestal has returned
nt Vh„iSSSufrom a vlalt to headquarters In New York,
of the savings deposit account will be w nece the dissolution of the American
THE BEST PRESENT FOR YOUR CHILD
My Dear Sister:
As Christmas is almost upon us, and as I know
how you delight in giving to others, I want to of
fer a suggestion based upon a most successful
plan I operated for my little .boy.
Frank (Junior) used to spend every cent he
could get his hands on, and so last Christmas I
deposited $5.00 for him in a Savings Bank here,
and gave him tl\e bank book made out in his own
name. Well, I wish you could have seen his eyes I
Five big dollars, and all his own! He stalked
about the house all djy looking and feeliiig like a
young millionaire. And from that time on, he has
been like an experienced financier—trading, work
ing and scheming to add something to his pile;
and now, in less than a year, he has saved $35.43.
He feels like a sure-enough Slides. Says he’s not
going to-draw out any for presents, either; for
when he starts that, he knows hell fall back into
the old rut/ '
Try that plan on Willie this Christmas. It will
build up his character and make him industrious.
It will help him in every way.
Lovingly,
MAMIE.
THE TRAVELERS’ BANK AND TRUST COM-
pany, at 56 Peachtree street, pays 4 per cent inter
est, and that's the most you can get. I know the of
ficers and would suggest making the deposit there.
strictly adhered, to, and only time de
posits will be accepted.
The company haa been located on
the first floor of the Equitable building,
which It owns, and recently decided to
mqve It; offices to the other side of
the first floor go that a-full frontage
on Pryor-st. would be possible.
The Atlanta Title Guarantee Com
pany. three-fourths of the stock bf
which Is owned by the trust company,
will have offices In the space at pres
ent occupied by tho trust company. The
work of remodeling this office will be
started shortly after the trust company
moves out.
At present the Trust Company of
Georgia Is regarded as one of tho
strongest of its kind In the Southeast
ern states. Its capital Is 1 $1,000,000, and
It has over $800,000 In surplus and un
divided profits. The company was or
ganized 22 years ago, and Is the oldest
trust company In the South.
Ernest Woodruff, president; J. Car-
roll Payne and J. H. Nunnally, vice
presidents, and John B. Wheat, secre
tary and treasurer, make up a force of
strong and able officers. In addition to
the following board of directors: W. E.
Chapin, Charles E. Currier, J. W. Eng
lish. Sr., John W. Grant. J. N. God
dard, A. V. Gude, Robert J. Lowry,
Robert F. Maddox, John E. Murphy, J.
H. Nunnally, J. Carroll Payne, Charles
A. Wlckersham and Ernest Woodruff.
C. L. ELLIOTT IS CHOSEN
BRUNSWICK POSTMASTER
Brunswick, Ga., Dec. 16.—Albert M.
Smith, postmaster In this city for the
past six years, has resigned, and C. L.
Elliott, for eight years assistant post
master, haa been appointed by Presi
dent Taft to succeed him. Mr. Smith
resigned hts position at the head of the
local postoffice for the purpose of ac
cepting a position as sale* manager of
the Glohe-Wernlcke ,Comparty of Cin
cinnati. The new postmaster announces
that he will appoint Eugene 8. Smith,
now chief mailing clerk, to the posi
tion of assistant postmaster.
CORPORATIONS BEHIND
IN PAYING UP TAXES
jsrtsi sms £* Sffwij
railroads, telephone and telegraph end
other public utility corporation* In q«r-
gla can pay'their state taxe* for_mt,
without being liable for heavy, penllty.
Thus far comparatively few of these cor
porations have tmu. *E*}£*y*! u " i *
SM having SM
Chattanooga and St. Loul* railway, $5,*
605.11; Macon. Dublin and Savannah rail
road, 64.270.M; Savannah Oaa Company.
62.250; Alabama Great Southern railway,
p.241.90. and the Pullman. Com pany, 62,-
RED RAGS AND BOOZE
~ / DARKY’S TEMPTATION
There’s no wsy on earth to keep some
negroes tftm .stealing, red eletfrfil end
whisky, according to two excellent au-
th Thejraat In the mayor* a office Saturday
morning—a proprietor of a laundry and
an express company'official. The laundry
man Hold that the moat honest negro men
and women in his plant, ones whom he
would trust with money, couidnJ stand
the temptation of red flannel underwear
or any other bright red clothing.
'•You can’t risk them out of your sight
with It.” we* the w »T,b?
The exprese men said PjWMWHf
had negro** who were almost Invaluable,
but that they were keener after a quart
of corn or rye then any money package.
“You can't Just trust them with
booze,” he said.
Tobacco Con
was accomplished sat
isfactorily tS AttL — -J ,
sham. He has visited the various cities of
other states where stores are to be
opened, and there will be action by -Jan
uary L
United Cigar Stores Com
pany means a volume of probably {.'.00,000
or new business annually for Atlanta and
the employment of scores of men.
LOST—An Opportunity
The remorseless pang of opportuni
ties lost / is the sure lot of every mau
who does not put aside a part of his
earnings. •
Have YOU, Sir. Reader, ever thought
of what a few hundred dollars would do.
for you? And of what splendid opportu
nities you have lost for the LACK of it?
And of the many obstacles that daily
arise which might be easily overcome by
judicious saving?
Think these matters over carefully,
and then come in and make a START
toward bettering your conditions. We
pay a liberal interest on Savings Depos
its, and have your money ready when you
want it. . ;
Third National Bank
FRANK HAWKINS,
President.
JOS. A. M’CORD,
Vice President.
JNO. W. GRANT,
Vice President
THOS. C. ERWIN,
Cashier.
R. W. BYERS,
.Assistant Cashier.
A. M. BERGSTROM,
Assistant Cashier.
To the Women of tty? South
IN GRIP OFSNOWSTORM
Surface, Elevated, Interurban
and Steam Railroads Are
Almost Tied Up.
Chicago, Dec. 16.—Disorganizing traffic
of all kinds, causing smash-ups and In
juries to many people, the first real snow
storm of the winter blew into Chicago
and alao visited a lat-go portion of the
several
fallen.
hind their schedule. On the surface and
elevated Unea no attempt was made to
maintain schedule*.
j Deaths and Funerals |
PAYS J1S0N $15,000
Jim Smith, Carpenter, Turned
Loose Promptly by Police
Who Pinched Him.
When James Smith, who aays he la a
carpenter and lives at 211 Larkln-at., ap
peared before Recorder Broylea Friday
ofterfloon to answer the charge of Idling
and loitering, he showed that he pays
taxes on 615.000 worth of property.
The case was promptly dismissed.
Smith explained that he haa not been
doing active work of late, because of 111
health, but aays he has been making a
good many Investments.
When he was arrested, the officers
found In hia pocket a strange looking dla
gram, which they.thoug
of a race track; Sroltl
Athena, Ga..
on lodge of
the following officers for tfte ensuing
year; Worshipful master. W. A, Cappa;
aenlor warden, Dr. L. N. Betts; Junior
warden, Harrison 8. Heldler; treasurer,
John 8 McKle; secretary* Claire D. Held
ler; senior deacon, J. H. McKinnon; Ju-
Doing nothing la apt to bo overdone.—
Chicago New*.
Women always look on the bright tide
ot mirror*.—Chicago News.
Mrs. J. H. Pope, Jackson;
Jackson, Ga., Dec. 16.—The death ot
Mrs. J. H. Pope occurred at the home
ot her father, Captain F. O. Walthall,
In thl* city Friday morning. She If
survived by her husband and three
children, her father and mother. The
funeral will take place Saturday.
W. E. Paul, Eastman.
Eastman, Ga., Dee. 16.—W. E. Paul,
for many year* a prominent planter of
this county, but who moved to God
frey Ga., about two year ago, died at
the latter place thl* week. The body
was brought to Eastman for Interment.
Funeral services were conducted at the
home of hie eon-ln-law by Rev. S. J.
Parrish, assisted by Rev. P. A. Jessup.
Mr. Paul was one of the oldest citizens
ot Dodge county and had done much
toward developing Dodge county, al
ways having an exhibit at all oounty
fairs an well as at the Georgia Btato
fair, and always winning prizes. He Is
survlwd by his wife and the following
children: Mrs. Jack Tarver, Of Amert-
cue: Mrs. W, F. Slater, of Savannah;
Mr*. Gordon Jones, of Cordele; Mr*. H.
T; Bohannon, ot’ Eastman; W. H..Raul, j,lor deacon, k C. I’tln,; senior steward,
of Godfrey: Robert Paul, of thl* city, pped j, williams; Junior steward, E. Ban-
and Troy Paul, of Athens. crofu Tyler _C. Underwood; .chaplain,
W. H. Hornett, Neal.
Griffin, G*., Dec. 16.—W. H. Hornett,
72 years old, a former resident of this
place, died at Neal, eight miles from
here, on Wednesday. Funeral serv
Ice* were hold Thursday.
Mrs, Susan J. Lewis, Dalton.
Dalton, Ga., Dec. 16—Mrs. Susan J.
Lewis, aged 81 years, died at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. W. C. Martin, on
Cleveland-st. Thursday night. Mra
Lewis came to this city tn 1877. She
was a member of the First Methodist
church. The funeral service* will be
conducted at the home this afternoon.
Rev. W. R. Foote, pastor of the Flrat
Methodist church, officiating. Mrs
Lewis Is survived by two daughters,
Mra. W. C. Martin and Mrs. Dollle Det.
ter, both of this c|ty.
Blrdo Garrett
Blrdo Garrett, aged >0, died Satur
day morning at a local sanitarium. The
remains wew taken to Greenberg A
Bond's chapel and funeral arrange
ments will be made later. He lived
9 Flelder-st. and Is survived by one
brother, W. R. Garrett
W. T. Boyce.
The funeral of W. T. Boyce, aged $5,
who died Friday morning at his home,
<8 Artxona-ave., was held Saturday aft
ernoon In Greenberg A Bond’s chapel.
The Interment waa at Hollywood. He
we* formerly a school teacher.
ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
41 Peachtree St.
Bv saying something Interesting,
Alonzo, you may possibly Interest peo
ple In what you say.—Chicago News.
Very important pages of newspapers
.re the Wont Ad pages, because they
... v Jg ii iq age of the
iive'up'-to-the-mlnute business men end
women. Georgian want ads cost one cent
a word.
As a classified advertising medium, The
Georgia give* quick and profitable results.
It* readers are of the flee* that make* it
pay to advertise. •
appointed: Financial committee, W. F.
Dorsey, W. M. Pitman and E. C. Paine:
house committee. T. M. Forrester end J.
H. McKinnon; muale committee, Charles
White, J..8. McKle and George A. Bailey.
Burglars Still on the Job.
Burglars robbed Buchanan's store,
281 Houston-st., Friday night of $8 In
money and a lot ot hams and other
groceries. An attempt was also made
to break Into the store of II. O. Reese,
at Angler-ave. and Plne-at., but was
unsucceaaful.
Colonel A. 8. Horne, former candidate for governor of North Carolina,
has donated $10,000 for the erection of a monument at Raleigh to the women
of the Confederacy. The monument was designed by Miss Btlle Kinney,
of Nashville, Tenn., and has been accepted by the executive committop on
monuments of tho United Confederate veterans, of which General Julian 8.
Carr, of Durham, is chairman. Colonel Horne is also a residspt of Durham.
Acknowledgement of the gift has been made by General Carr to Gentral C.
Irvine Walker, of Charleston, S. C-, commander-in-chief of the Veterans.
Mite Kinney, the eeulptreee, is known not only in this country, but in Eu
rope. The design submitted by the Southern girl was approved by the com
mittee after the model of a famous Italian artist had been rejected.
PRISON ORCHESTRA 70 PL AY
AT DINNERS OF CONVICTS
"Orchestra plays nt dinner dally.”
Sounds like a hotel, doesn't It?
But It'a just another of Warden May.
er's plana for piaking his 300 prisoners
nt tho Federal penitentiary feel happier.
It will begin on Christmas day and will
be a surprise to the prisoners, for they
don’t see the papers very often.
The prison orchestra has been
trained for several months under the
direction ot Jake Matthleason, the di
rector at the Forsyth theater, and has
become a, really capable organisation.
It has given several concerts and plays
at the various entertainments given for
and by the prisoners.
The brehestra will play first fbr the
Christmas dinner of the convicts In the
big dining room, where the "rule of »l-
lence” has already been suspended and
the men are free to' converse quietly
with their neighbors. That will be a
Christmas surprise, and. If ft works
pleasantly. Warden Moyer expects to
HOTEL ’BUS IS STRUCK •
BY ATHENS STREET CAR
Athena, Ga., Dec. - 16.—An accident
which came near matin* the Uvea of
three men occurred last night when the
bua ot the Hotel Georgian, on tho w*v
to meet the midnight Seaboard train, waa
atruck by a trolley car. Luckily onlv
two imaacngcra and the negro driver
were in the bu». J; A. Alexander, a
traveling man front an Atlanta house.
driver, Wash Smith, waa perhaps
Injured.
The vehicle waa turned completely
over and the passengers all spilled to
the pavement. The motorman of the
car said that the tracks were so slippery,
owing to the rain, that he could not
control the car, tho he put on the brakes.
A Human Interest Advertisement, By DR. WM. M. BAIRD
W HEN I was nearing M years of If. I the late We when I had about four year* work, he said, and his l
did not feel any older than when I of a rugged, ooen-alr life on the plains circulating—just as If
was 28. I did not know what It was to.b* among the Indians. I was hardly P more •tlghtly.&uthls.rm
III a day. My than a boy and attho my parents did not things he told mb were that ,
tSKl onT'Sed rjjjl/!!® *?./°- 1 ra» ll,e n °w that this ex- "rheumatism." had pairs all the time; ti
!*•»"/ '”1? ‘"I pertence dld wondera for me end fitted his muscles were sore and even his bo
, WLJ Bf. ter the years of hard study and work seemed sore. Also, his neck and sho
blood seemed to stop
f he had tied* a cord
arms and legs. Other
“ ' bud
that
ahoul-
wanted. In fact, which came afterward.
I guess I ate But what about other men who have
more than l not been so fortunate? What about those 78 at only
should have men between to and 8* who suddsnly I found ht had no stricture st
eaten. I an} real.** they'are getting old?” The stories simply an Infiltrated condition which i
7°JL°T.Y. ®f these men ere tragedie* In many ca*e*. him think he had astrlcture. Neither did
I am not ready At a time wheli they should be In full he have rheumatism. His pains and aches
for a sanlta- possession of good health and all their were the result of a disordered nervous
Hum or a horns faculties, they find the end of their actlvl- system directly traceable to un affection
for end men. tie* approaching .... „„ „
L®?.“ill Pi? 1 ™. / healthy end who have not been caused sn Irritation of the prosutie uri-
eaddle *11 day the. victims of accidents, should NOT be thra and all his troubles ?
In h hld otd when nearing SO did not mesn tie was surprised at my diagnosis, but
(? r ,h *!2 Th*™ should be the result of my.treatment showed 1 wee
the next day. 1 many yean of activity, health and useful- right. The last time I heard from him
fr*/, *®?“ t »» neaa ahead of them. he * as enjoying the best health In year*
*'£2. n ? “ . £ nd u '* *° ,he *e men, I want to tat* and said be frit twenty year* younger
wh «!J _ i„ S! today. He wa* iu«t like Nature Intended for film
PTEM.’..!!!. First of all. let me tell about a gen- to be. I like to produce such results and I
Lf®* 1 '*” tleman 1 treated about a year or two ego. am able to do so because I have been
''***,'* a . He was SI years of ege. but he was in studying and specializing In diseases of
such bad shape physically that he was men, nervous disorders and chronic dt.eas-
ITS 1 *—a! practically 78. He told me he bad bladder e* for more than a third of s century That
H.“ S/lTTn* Troubte, an entsrgwnvnt of the .prostate Is wh>; I say I can cure any case which
men mu
are real)
having
known I ... , _ ... . ..
constitution was helped largely beck in able to sleep. Hie liver did not seem to wrapper.
system, directly traceable to an affection
All men who began life he had many years before. This had
’ ' ’ Irrlta