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If You CAN Be Cured, I Can CURE You! A Health Chat, by Dr. Wm. M. Baird. DURING the more than a third of a century in which I have been studying and specializing in diseases of men, chronic diseases and nervous disorders, I have never attempted to sell cures. I never have and I never will I offer my services and I insist that my long »|l ' ■ •/1 I 4k wW ;; EilEifiMOa—oJtuu. DR WM M. BAIRO, Brown Randolph Building, 56 Marietta Street. Atlanta. Ga. mg to remove SYMPTOMS without seeking to eliminate the CAUSE of the symptoms will never produce permanent results. All during my long medical Career I have insisted upon correct diagnosis. My associates—the best medical talent possible to secure —and I are thorough in our examinations. There is too much care lessness in prescribing for people afflicted with chronic troubles. The time is past when a doctor may look at the patient’s tongue, feel the pulse and scribble off a prescription. What the profession today needs is not some new sure-cure or specific, but a more scientific and intelligent use of the remedies which are already known. More care and attention to the details of each case are needed And this is what I have always insisted upon in my office. Because of this I have been successful with my patients. There are hundreds of people in the South in all walks of life who knew what I say is true They know they have been restored to health after believing themselves beyond hope. In my new suite of offices in the Brown-Randolph building I have the finest equipment in the South, and I do not believe there is a better equipped office in the United States for the treatment of dis eases of men, chronic diseases and nervous disorders. My labora tory has everything necessary for the use of a scientific physician. In fact, I have everything which a successful specialist shoulfl have. To those who are suffering and who have sought relief in vain, I extend an invitation <o call and talk things over with me. Consul tation is free. I will be frank and say just what I can and can not do. My office hours are from 8 to 7; Sundays and holidays, 10 to 1. Mv monographs are free by mail in plain, sealed wrapper. saved money iwO 1 ' \ ♦YA- 'J .- - ; i t ' ' D-bt is \ TERRIBLE MASTER. Deb; comes usually from unsafe specula tion. instead of listening to the get-rich quick taik or Some smooth stranger, who promises ’he impossible result of doubling your money in a short while, take banker’s advice; PLAb SAFE--bank your money until some business chance comes RIGH * HERE Al HOME where you can ATTEND TO YOUR OWN BUSINESS; THEN life will soon be smooth sailing; Lei OUR Bank be YOUR Bank 4 per cent on Savings Deposits pMBMRWwm WJiyi 'f '■’ggr— • . -ww r L HYYY - FOR SALE National “JG top, windshield. I’restoiito tank: just been thoroughly overhauled ; in first-class condition. Georvia Motor <'ar< oj!>p;n v. Aulitirn avenue. experience and my many years of study along original lines qualify me to offer the best which is pos sible to secure in the way of med ical advice and attention. I have said time and time again that I can cure you if you CAN be cured. By this I do not mean to say that I can work win ders. I mean that I have had hun dreds of patients who have been chronic sufferers and who have be lieved themselves incurable. They were simply mistaken, as results produced under my care and at tention demonstrated. Just because sufferers have been unable to get permanent re lief after consulting many doc tors does not mean that such cases are incurable. I have found in doz ens of cases that the doctors who had been consulted were simply mistaken. In most cases they were orking in the dark for the rea son that they had failed to diag nose their cases correctly. That’s why I am a crank on diagnosis. Unless the doctor finds out ru.icily what the trouble is and knows the CAUSE, he can not work intelligently. Simply work THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, MAY 20, 3912. g 11 As the Automobile Season I I Advances I I THE NAME I II i ll /tcyll II ' || ll .... . a SI 1 Becomes more and more indelibly imprinted upon the minds of the public; and every day brings more proof that the Overland is considered everywhere as the DOMINANT CAR I here are very pertinent reasons for this popularity—reasons that are brimful of facts and figures; not a collection of platitudes and beautiful phrases which mean nothing, but real fc.® | reasons that show the truth about automobile values and prove to everyone that the Over land SI2OO car is the equal of any SISOO car made. We have proven by these facts the wide difference in the prices of popular-priced cars that are all practically the same in what they offer. We have proven that you do not need to pay in the neighborhood of SISOO for a car of the 35-horsepower type when you get a 35-horsepower Overland for SI2OO. And we have proven that the design, construction, ma terial, finish and, in fact, every item that goes into the makeup of this automobile cannot be duplicated in any car under the fifteen-hundred-dollar mark. The fact of the enormous factory facilities of the Overland and the fact of the superb Overland organization, WITH NO WATERED STOCK and CARRYING NO BONDED IN g | DEBTEDNESS, make it possible for us to produce and sell at SI2OO this car with a powerful, ! silent, smooth-running, 35-horsepower motor. A car that seats five large passengers com- fortably; with upholstery of good leather, hand-stuffed with fine hair, a body finished in fa mous dark Overland blue and the wheels in battleship gray. The transmission of the selec tive type—three speeds forward and reverse, fitted with the fine F. & S. annular bearings— which are used on the most expensive cars in the world. A frame of pressed steel with a sin gle drop. The crank and gear casings are of aluminum and the front axle a one-piece drop forged I-section fitted with the famousTimken bearings. Tires, 34x4, quick detachable. Handsome, massive lamps finished in solid black with brilliant, heavy brass trimmings. These facts have been given to you again and again. Clear reasoning cannot be argued against. What will YOU pay for a 35-horsepower car? Which appeals to YOUR sense of value, fifteen hundred or— K || Twelve Hundred Dollars? I P i! I■ .Ok B up ’ > JsSSk—— 111 ESS oiiiEi | Em L MODEL 60-T —Wheel base, |ll inches: body. 5-passenger to»'e-door tour- Ml B ing; motor. 4 1-Bx4 1-2: horsepower, 35; Remy Magneto; tires. 34x4 inch Q. Lj3 D.; equipment, three oil lamps in black and brass finish, two gas lamps and MH ■ generator. Self-Starter, S2O extra. Top and glass front. $55. • *4, Il Overland Southern Motor Car Company | | 222-224 Peachtree Street Atlanta, Georgia | President B V - '■■.'■ ' ■" / H