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MISS SERGEANT QUITS G, H. S. 3oard of Education Names New Teachers for Schools for Coming Year. Continued From Page One. ffrade; Miss Mary E. Bryson, second grade; Miss Lena Floersch, first grade. WALKER STREET SCHOOL, Miss Mamie Battle, principal; Mrs. L. Yarbrough, assistant principal; Miss Julia J. Brenner, seventh grade; Miss 1 ornelia C'rr, sixth grade; Miss Zelma Smith, fifth grade: Miss Ina Hardy, fourth A grade; Miss Lizzie Lynn, fourth G grade: Miss Jennie Anderson, third A grade: Miss Estelle Salter, third B grade: Mrs. Annie D. Connally, sec ond A grade; Miss Mollie Ray, second R grade; Miss Lillie W. Clark, first A grade; Miss Gertrude Relley, first R grade. LUCKIE STREET SCHOOL. Mrs. M. C. Thomas, principal; Miss "Helen Roddey, assistant principal: Miss Leila Toller, second grade: Mias Eloise Mobley, sixth grade. Miss Willie Wil liford. fifth grade; Mrs. M. M. Arm strong, fourth A grade: Miss Mamie Milner, fourth B grade; Miss Marie Ri ley. third A grade; Miss Gladys Bram lett. third B grade: Miss Ruble McCor kle,* second A grade; "Miss Rosa Mas’ King, second B grade.; Miss Hattie Dunlap, first A grade; Miss Pauline Martin, first B grade. FAIR STREET SCHOOL. Miss Gussie M. Brenner, principal; .Miss Mattie D Mangum, assistant prin cipal; Miss Ida Hurtel, seventh grade; Miss Bertie Harmon, sixth grade; Miss Willie Shields, fifth grade; Miss Zilla Hutcheson, fourth grade: Miss Zoe Can non, third grade: Miss Davidriie Mob ley, second grade; Miss Nellie Riordan, first A grade; Miss Alice Guerard, first R grade. CALHOUN SCHOOL. Miss Lillie Wurm, principal; Miss Al line Clayton, assistant principal; Miss \da Brooks, seventh, grade; Miss Lolah Parham, sixth grade; Miss Roberta Zachry, fifth grade; Miss Mary Mc- Guire, fourth grade; Miss Edna Jones, third grade; Miss Ollie May Osborn, second grade; Miss Cornelia Dibble, first grade. IRA STREET SCHOOL. Miss Laura C. Wood, principal: Miss Kate R. Fa ver. assistant principal; Miss Eddie Hardwick, seventh grade; Miss May Rafferty, sixth grade; Miss Bessie A Physician Cures His Wife Os Consumption With A Simple Home Treatment, i Book Fully Describing the Treat ment Sent Absolutely Free To Any Lung Sufferer. Dr. W H. KNIGHT of East. Saugus. Mass., writes: i ' My wife wrr down with Cousumbtion. when J ordered the Lloyd treatment. She was very weaj (mm night sweats, cough, and in a feverish condi | tton. I noticed a change for the better after ter duvs treatment, and from that time on up to tnre* months, when the cure was completed. The Lloyc | treatment kills the Tubercle Bacillus in the blocrt . and tissue, and it is the only remedy so far dis I ft covered that will do this. It Is a preventive as wel , as a. rare. It should be need by those who are rar | down', or those who foarthe approach of Consump I t n It ban he truthfully said that for the curt ind prevention of Consumption, It Is th* most won lerful treatment of tho present ago.' This Is only one of hundreds of letters received from physicians and others reporting cases of con ramntion and lung trouble restored to health In al .ections of the United States. wanitosent every Inng (offerer absolutely tree the etartlinf statements of Dr. W. H Klotter of Peyton. <»ilo Dr CG. Pinckard of Kansas Clfy. mo.. Dr. J. H Ward of Troy. Mo . and many others who report re suits almost beyond belief, together with a val uable booklet on the cause, prevention and treat mcnt of consumption and lung trouble. If you are suffering from weakness, blood-spit ting pns-flHed sputum, night sweats, chills, fever, loss'of desh, painful lungs, distressing cough •runted bodv, Joss of strength—write me today an (’ll send yon ABSOLUTELY FREE the sworn test! nmny of manv who, after suffering with just sue d’stresslug symptoms, now state that they ARI CCREP. ftronc. able to work, without ache or pain hapnr tufi of pral.c. after a few month a use o; -hi. simple home treatment. Send your name as address TODAY. Jt’DD. Q. LLOYD, 5791 Moy Building, st. Louis, Mo. Make State and County tax returns now. Time will soon be up. T. M. ARMISTEAD, Tax Receiver. •» > I YES, MORE RAIN! | I HOW ABOUT THAT LEAKY ROOF? I WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for EVERYTHING in Roofing from the Cheapest to the BEST I 2 Ply Tar Paper (nails and caps), per square.. .. , . S9O 1 Ply West Asphalt Roofing, per square 1.25 2 Ply Rubberoid Roofing, per square 1.75 3 Ply West Asphalt Roofing, per square 2.25 1 Ply Paracote Roofing, per square 150 F 2 Ply Paracote Roofing, per square 2 00 No. 2 Pine Shingles, per M ’ 2 50 No. 1 Pine Shingles, per M ... 4.25 STOP the HOLES in that old roof with Asphalt Coating, per gallon 60 Standard Elastic Cement Paint, per gallon .60 Galvanized Ridge Roll 8 inches and 10 inches. Galvanized Valley. y Tin Valley, 14-inch and 20 inch widths. * WE WILL RUSH YOUR ORDER 1 West Lumber Company | I EVERYTHING TO BUILD AND PAINT WITH | 238-242 Peters Street 269-285 Bellwood Avenue Phones 573 Main 1654 Atlanta 1009 Campbell, fifth grade; Miss Jessie Ter ry. fourth grade; Miss Annie Spencer, third grade; Miss Mamie Heinz, second grade; Miss Annie B. Gilbert, first grade. DAVIS STREET SCHOOL. Miss Julia T. Riordan, principal; Miss Ruby Roach, seventh grade; Miss Alice Wickham, sixth grade; Miss Em elize Wood, fifth grade; Miss Rose Mo ran. fourth A grade: Miss Lillian Wooding, fourth B grade: Mias Blos som Tucker, third A grade; Miss Mat tilu Fincher, third B grade; Miss Lois Johnson, second A grade: Miss Lucile Youngblood, second B grade; Miss Ag nes Stewart, first A grade; Miss Mar garet Thompson, first B grade. BOULEVARD SCHOOL. Miss Kate B. Massey, principal; Mrs. T. D. Albright, assistant principal; Miss Lots Hollingsworth, seventh grade: Miss Ethel Tutwiler, sixth grade; Miss Maggie Solomon, fifth grade; Miss Janet Little fourth grade; Miss Henri etta Dull, third grade; Miss Alice Rich ards, second grade; Miss Kate Lyon, first grade. STATE STREET SCHOOL. Miss Mamie L. Pitts, principal: Miss Bessie M. Mobley, assistant principal; Miss Newell Sims, seventh grade; Miss Mary Bob Nuson. sixth grade: Mrs. W. M. Darby, fifth grade A; Miss Willie Clement, fifth grade B; Miss Mamie T. Corrigan, fourth grade A; Mrs. L. O. Mayo, fourth grade B; Miss Mary Lee McWilliams, third grade A; Miss Re bekah E. Riley, third grade B; Miss Louise Allen, second grade A; Miss Maggie Moore, second grade B; Miss Mary Bramlett, first grade A; Miss Belle Long, first grade B. FRASER STREET SCHOOL. Miss Lula Johnson, principal: Miss Zoudle Leake, assistant principal; Miss Mabel Carlyon. seventh grade; Miss Annie S, Vogt, sixth grade; Miss Effie Boykin, fifth grade A; Miss Cath erine Greer, fifth grade "B: Miss Leila A. Patton, fourth grade A; Miss Stella Murray, fourth grade B: Miss Fannie Mayson. fourth grade C: Miss Eliza beth Dudley, third grade B; Miss Lu cile Meyers, second grade A; Miss Re bie Harwell, second grade B; Miss Azlle Jones, first grade A; Miss Ethel Mas sengale, first grade B. INMAN PARK SCHOOL. Mrs. W. F. Johnson, principal; Miss Sally G. Lone, assistant principal; Miss May Christian, sixth grade; Miss Flor ence Bailey, fifth grade; Miss Nell Fer guson. fourth grade; Miss Eunice Coch ran. third grade A: Miss Nora Flem ing. third grade B: MSss Blanche Me- Knight, second grade A; Miss Belle Van Devander. second grade B; Miss Maude McDaniel, first grade A; Miss Daisy Ramsnur. first grade B; Miss Erma Haden, first grade C. FORMWALT STREET SCHOOL. Mrs. L. R. Sims, principal: Miss Mary Eubanks, assistant principal; Miss May Hardin, seventh grade; Miss Cos tilla Grice’ sixth grade; Miss Bessie E. Bailey, fifth grade; Misfi Bessie Ed wards, fourth grade; Miss Elisa Brid well, third grade; Miss Rachel Hadas. second grade; Miss Bertha Ford, first grade A; Miss Estelle Sheoherd, first grade R. WILLIAMS STREET SCHOOL. Miss Jo Berman, principal: Miss Kate King, assistant principal; Miss Edna Baker, seventh grade; Miss May Taylor, sixth grade; Miss Sadie Nolan, fifth grade: Miss Emily Mills, fourth grade; Miss Josephine Fogg’. third grade: Miss Bessie Dunwody. second grade; Miss Ixiuise Holland, first grade. PEEPLES STREET SCHOOL. Miss Ruby Jones, principal; Mrs. E. L. Thornton, assistant principal; Miss Anna K Clark, seventh grade: Miss Katharine McGuire, sixth grade A; Miss Alice McGee, sixth grade B; Miss Gussie Scully, fifth grade A: Miss Janie Solomon, fifth grade B: Miss Mary Hughes, fourth grade; Miss Mary I’amp, third grade; Miss Alma Down ing. second grade A; Miss Elizabeth Thomas, second grade B: Miss Flor ence Dugger, first grade A; Miss Mae Richardson, first grade B. BELL STREET SCHOOL. Miss Nell Gatins, principal; Miss Cecile Landauer, assistant principal; Miss Henrietta Masseling, sixth grade; .Miss Fay Sanner, fifth grade; Miss Mary S. Smith, fourth grade; Mrs. THROUGH SLEEPERS DAILY TO WRIGHTS VILLE BEACH $lO. tf>n-day tickets, on sale Thuss days. Season tickets sold daily. SEA BOARD City Ticket Office, 88 Peach tree. e THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. JUNE 8. 1912. E. S. Howell, third grade; Miss Hattie L. Peavy, first grade A; Miss lone Haunson. first grade B. GRANT PARK SCHOOL Mrs. W. P. Davis, principal; Mrs. C. J. Maddox, assistant principal: sixth grade; Miss Effie V. Walker, fifth grade; Miss Frank Tay lor, fourth grade A; Miss Clara Lough ry, fourth grade B: Miss Sadie Bear den. third grade‘A; Miss Marie Sears, third grade B: Miss Margaret Lederle, second grade A; Miss Ruth Sims, sec ond grade B; Miss Sallie James, first grade A; Miss Mary Holder, first grade B; MiSs Chloe Coffee, first grade C. LEE STREET SCHOOL. Miss Annie Zuber, principal; Miss Annie Frank Bass, assistant principal: Miss Dora ’Wilhite, seventh grade; Miss Marian Herndon, sixth grade; Miss Verna Eaves, fifth grade; Miss Elizabeth Haunson. fourth grade A: Miss Annie Thrasher, fourth grade B; Miss Mildred Bryan, third grade A: Miss Estelle Wyon. third grade B; Miss Vena McGaughey, second grade A: Miss. Lillian Jackson, second grade B: Miss Edith Martin, first grade A; Miss Rebie Workman, first grade B. TENTH STREET SCHOOL. Miss Ellie Dunlap, principal; Miss Gertrude Corrigan, assistant principal; Miss Fannie Thrasher, seventh grade; Mrs. Myrtle F. Dame, sixth grade; Miss Nell Arnold, fifth grade; fourth grade: Miss Ethel Dozier, third grade; Miss Nora F Goodman, second grade A; Miss Georgia May Taylor, second grade B: Miss Rosa Berman, first grade A; Miss Lucile Wells, first grade B. PRYOR STREET SCHOOL. Miss Annie Roddey, principal; Miss Marie c. Parks, assistant principal; Miss Addie Steinhelmer. seventh grade: Miss Jamie Speers, sixth grade; Miss Catherine Craig, fifth grade: Miss Nell Parks, fourth grade- Miss Clayton Crumley, third grade; Miss Edna Pa pot, second grade: Miss Martha Hay good, first grade A: Miss Vera Jack son. first grade B. NORTH AVENUE SCHOOL. Miss Ella Smillie, principal; Miss Mary E. Barker, assistant principal; Mrs. Carroll Summer, .seventh grade; Miss Emma McDonell, sixth grade: Miss Melissa Ogburn, fifth grade; Miss Lamar Jeter. fourth grade; Miss Frances K. Morse, third grade: Miss Byrnina Dugas, second grade; Miss Daisy Richards, first grade. W. F. SLATON SCHOOL. Miss Agnes Morgan, principal; Miss Elise Boylston, assistant principal; Miss Dollie Orr, seventh grade; Miss Esther Lyon, sixth grade; Miss Rose Wood, fifth grade: Miss Lucelle Shan non. fourth grade; Miss Lynnette Smith, third grade; Miss Agnes L. Jones, second grade A: Miss Idelie Kimball, second grade B; Mrs. C. C. Hyatt, first grade A; Miss Julia Ketch um. first grade B. EDGEWOOD SCHOOL. Miss Ora. Stamps, principal; Miss Maude Rhodes, assistant principal; Miss Ruby Bowie, seventh grade: Miss Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs. After a frightful coughing spell a man in Neenah, Wis., fait terrible pains in his side and his doctor found two ribs had been broken. What agony Dr. King's New Discovery would have saved him. A few teaspoonfuls ends a late cough, while persistent use routs obstinate coughs, expels stubborn colds or heals jyeak, sore lungs. “I feel sure it’s a God-send to humanity,” writes Mrs. Effie Morton, Columbia, Mo„ "for I believe I would have consumption to day if I had not used this great reme dy?’ It’s guaranteed to satisfy, and you can get a free trial bottle or 50- cent or SI,OOO sibe at all druggists. ••• Each age of our lives has its joys. Old people should be happy, and they will be if Chamberlain’s Tablets are taken to strengthen the digestion and keep the bowels regular. These tablets are mild and gentle In their action and especially suitable for people of middle age and older. For sale by all dealers. SEABOARD ANNOUNCES LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO BALTIMORE $21.35 from Atlanta. Rates quoted from other stations on applica tion. Make sleeper reservations now. City Ticket Office, 88 Peachtree Street. Tickets sold June 20 to 24. Norine Sears, sixth grade; Miss Willie M. Albert, fifth grade A; Miss Julia Bellingrath, fifth grade B; Miss Bertha Jones, fourth grade A; Miss Vivian Sewell, fourth grade B: Miss Jessie Lowe, third grade; Miss Nellie Wilson, second grade A; Miss May Pierce, sec ond grade R: Miss Mary Lin, first grade A; Miss Kate Reagan, first grade B. FAITH SCHOOL. Mrs. Lucy S. Neil, principal; Miss Lucile Estes, fifth grade; Miss Marie Collinsworth, fourth-grade: third grade: Miss Ella Dickson, second grade; Miss Ruble Smith, first grade. EAST ATLANTA SCHOOL. Miss Rusha Wesley, principal, sev enth and eighth grades; Mrs. W. J. Al bert, fourth and fifth grades; Miss Mam? Wilt, third grade; second grade; Miss Marguerite West, first grade. HIGHLAND SCHOOL. Mrs, Cola Spears, principal; Miss Katie Ozmar, assistant principal; Miss Laura Grahafn, seventh grade: Miss Ruth Cocke, sixth grade: Miss Wine frede Lovette. fifth grade; Miss Alma Curtiss, fourth grade; Miss Patti Har rison. third grade; Miss Mabel Law fence, second grade: Miss Viola L. Parks, first grade. HOME PARK SCHOOL. Miss Perry Henderson, principal; Miss Minnie Field. assistant principal. Miss Friendly Lucas, sixth grade: Mis. A. L. Coffee, fifth grade: Miss Frames Lederle, fourth grade. Miss Fay Wat terson, third grade; second grade; Miss Lottie Willet, first grade A ; Miss Jessie Carson, first grade B. OAKLAND CITY SCHOOL. Mrs. Jennie Bloodworth, principal: Miss Adeline F. Arnold, seventh grade; Miss’ Martha Wilkins, sixth grade: Miss Beaufort Matthews, fifth grade: Miss Ailine Welborn, fourth grade; 'Miss Alice May Mackey, third grade; Miss Gertrude Pollard, second grade; Miss Kate Alsabrook. first grade. BATTLE HILL SCHOOL. Mrs. M. F. Overbey, principal; Mrs. W. W. Bankston, seventh and eighth grades; Miss Susan Stephens, fifth an'l sixth grades; Miss Winnie Calbeck. fourth grade- Miss Laura Hart, third grade; Miss Sarah Lisle, second grade; Miss Ora Lyle, first grade. ENGLISH AVENUE SCHOOL. Miss Lula L. Kjngsbery, principal; Miss Meta Scarlett, assistant princi pal; Miss Bessie Hutcheson, sixth grade; Miss Pearl Haley, fifth grade; Mfss Anna Kleinwaehter, fourth grade; Miss Lula L. Cadle, third grade A; Miss Marie M. Elrod, third grade B; Misg Elizabeth Grant, second grade A; Mfss Sara Sasnett, second grade B; Miss Lily Green, second grade C; Miss Emma Prichard, first grade A; Miss Mart’ McFall, first grade B; Miss Flora Thornton, first grade C. ASHBY STREET SCHOOL. Miss Lillian R. Flynn, principal; Miss Hattie C. Rainwater, assistant principal; Miss Lina Lovett, fourth grade; Miss ' Ruth Weegand, third grade; Miss Annie Mays Patterson, sec ond grade; Miss L. Ella Bussey, first grade. GEORGIA AVENUE SCHOOL. Miss' Aurelia Roach, principal; Miss Lorena Graham, assistant principal: Miss May A. Walker, seventh grade; Miss Mary A. Graves, sixth grade; Miss Miranda Bradley, fifth grade; Miss Edith Watts, fourth grade; Miss Lucile Daniel, third grade; Mfss Kate Johnston, second grade; Miss Belle Simpson, first grade. HILL STREET SCHOOL. Miss Emma Wesley, principal; Miss May Hudson assistant principal; Miss Rubina Barrett, seventh grade; Miss Mary Fraser, sixth grade; Miss Ethel Hodnett. fifth grade; Miss Edna Hu son. fourth grade A; Miss May Fluker, fourth grade B; Miss Mary Belle La- Hatte, third grade; Miss Lily Williams, second grade A; Miss Lucile Heptin stall. second grade B: Miss Mabel Jones, first grade A; Miss Kate Gresh am. first grade B. FORREST AVENUE SCHOOL. Miss Hattie 8.--si>eers, principal; Miss Nina K Fuller, assistant princi pal: Miss Alice ('. Hodnett, seventh grade: Miss Marion Holsenheck. sixth grade; Miss Jane Doxrnugh. fifth grade; Miss May Milliken, fourth grade; Miss Irma King, third grade; Miss Margie Webster, second grade; Miss Lucile V. Harriss. first grade. GEORGE W. ADAIR SCHOOL. Miss Lucile Nolan, principal; Miss Sarah Tuck, sixth grade; Miss Nellie Orr, fifth grade: Miss Anna E. Senk beil, fourth grade; Miss Nellie Camp, third grade; Miss • May Belle Harral son, second grade; Miss Frances For. first grade. HOWELL STATION SCHOOL. Miss Grace Freeman, senior teacher: Miss Leila .Haddock, assistant teacher. Colorado r If Ton 've Lost Your Punch You’ll find it again as soon as you strike the Rockies. The mountain air will fill you with fresh strength and new’ vitality. Os course you are fagged! Why man alive, you wouldn’t treat a drayhorse ora machine as cruelly as you’ve driven yourself these past twelve months. And now' with your last shreds of energy oozing out under the stifling summer heat, no wonder you feel only half a man. Take a rest, but go where you can get it. Colorado is just a little way off. Pack your grip, take your golf clubs and retire for repairs. Any way of going to Colorado is a good way, because it gets you to Colorado. But the best road is the Rock Island and the fast limited trains of the Rock Island Lines set a new standard in travel comfort. Every mile of the journey is one of real enjoyment. Through Sleeping Cars From the Southeast —electric lighted—are operated in connection with the Trisco Lines to Kansas City.thence the short line to the Rockies. The Colorado Flyer— every morning from St. Louis —and other fast daily trains from St. Louis, Kansas City, Memphis, Chicago, Omaha and St. Joseph for Colorado, Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast. Get our booklets "Under the Turquoise Shy" and "Little Journeys in Colorado" and learn about a real vacation. H. H. Hunt, District Passenger Agent Street, Atlanta, Ga. Phone Mam 66 1 EXPOSITION MILLS SCHOOL. Miss Annie Lewis, fifth, fourth and third grades; Miss Ruth Kellogg, sec ond grade; Miss Ruth Giles, first grade. BOYS NIGHT SCHOOL. Mr. Carroll Summer, principal; Miss Annette Applewhite, eighth grade; Mrs. T. R. Weems, seventh grade; Miss Maude S. George, sixth grade; Miss Annie Belle Dye, fifth grade; Miss Car rie Sasnett, third and fourth grades; Miss Carrie I. Scott, first and second grades. GLENN STREET SCHOOL. Mrs Beulah D. Mansion, teacher. SETTLEMENT HOME NIGHT SCHOOL. Mrs. Ephie Williams, senior teacher. Other teachers to be assigned later. WOOLEN MILLS SCHOOL. (Assignment to be made later.) GIRLS NIGHT SCHOOL. Mrs. Laura M. White, principal: Mrs. Elinor’S. Perry, assistant teacher: Miss Rose Sugarman. assistant teacher. SUPERNUMERARIES. Miss Mae Speers, Miss Gertrude 'Beckham, Miss Elizabeth Haden, Miss Julia Hendon. Miss Cussle Fraser, Miss Mabel King, Miss Keitha White, Miss Lucile Hunter, Miss Mag'gie Landers, Miss Eva Bridwell, Miss Ursula Work man, Miss Lois Chandler. Miss Martha Smith, Miss Clio Craig, Miss Mary Lumpkin. Miss Lena Mae Ledford. Miss Frances Richardson. Miss Daisy Bear den, Miss Attilee Redus, EMPLOYEES OF THE BOARD. D. W. Winburn, superintendent of re pairs; F. W. Klassett, plumber; S. R. Hay. carpenter-; C. L. Shimp, carpen ter; Henry Hill (colored), laborer. Thomas Simpson (colored), laborer. TRY-NEW-LIFE COMPANY OPENS OFFICE IN ATLANTA The Try-New-Life Company, which has been established in Atlanta at 7 Walton street, is attracting crowds in terested in the demonstrations. The company is demonstrating a new electrical machine for scientific mas sage—-the fundamental principle being the Increased circulation of the blood. The treatment ij said to be working cures to sufferers. A number of local physicians have inspected and tested the treatment. Mr. Mashburn, the local manager, is very enthusiastic over the success he has attained in Atlanta and predicts a bright future for the company in the South. •" RAILWAY CONDUCTORS TO HOLD MEMORIAL SUNDAY The Order of Railway Conductors will hold its annual memorial service at the Railroad Young Men's Christian association rooms, 31 1-2 West Alabama street, tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. Robert Stuart MacArthur. D.D., pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist church, will be the speaker. Profes sor and Mrs. A. C. Boatman will sing, and there will he special instrumental music. ■ An Easy Way ■ to get rid of a spell of Indigestion, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Biliousness, Heartburn,Cramps or Malarial Disor ders is to take HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS IT TONES —STRENGTHENS— INVIGORATES—REBUILDS BTry a bottle today and be con- E® vinced. All Druggists. RHEUMATISM, NERVE-CENTER IRRITATION AND THOROUGH EXAMINATION J " "A JSRSb iHv’ j DR. WM. A. BAIRD, Brown-Randolph Building, 56 Marietta Street. Atlanta, Ga. the most important thing after all. It is surprising how many things come into an office like mine, equipped as it is for all these methods of examining the urine, blood, and nervous system, etc., and a slight examination of the patient will make us think that it is some trouble which a thorough and complete examination will reveal an entirely different condition from what we supposed. > There was a patient who came in yes terday who complained of having indiges tion. He has suffered for years, and has run the gauntlet of all sorts of treatments and cures for dyspepsia and stomach trouble. The stomach trouble after all was only a symptom of the condition back of it all that needed attention, not the least trouble with the stomach except a functional disturbance. A man consulted us a couple of days ago who has been treated by a host of ear specialists for deafness, but his ears needed not the least attention, for the deafness was entirely due to a trouble with the central nervous system. Only this morning, if it had not been for a very thorough blood examination, I would have been led astray about a case where the patient was complaining of cer tain symptoms and if I had neglected the thorough examination of the blood, or had not been equipped for blood examination, I certainly would have treated the patient improperly. For all through the questioning, and the taking of the history of the case, I felt confident that a certain condition ex isted, which was true, but it was only symp tomatic of trouble that came from the blood. When a doctor in charge of my lab oratory made a most complete examination of the blood, certain conditions were found there that explained the whole thing, and we knew that we were prescribing for him with a certainty of what the results in the end would be. So it is safe to say that anyone suffer ing for a long time with various rheumatic pains should not be satisfied to have the doctor treat him for rheumatism, but should have it determined by a thorough and com plete examination. All our ordinary examinations and con sultations are made here free of charge. Some of the special examinations are very expensive to make and we have to make a charge, of course, but I have never found anyone yet but who was perfectly willing to pay for the kind of an examination that we give. Those who appreciate this kind of work 1 will always be pleased to see in my office. Office hours from 8 a. m. till 7 p. m. daily, and 10 a. m. to 1 p. m on holidays and Sundays. My address is 56 Marietta Street, Brown-Randolph Building, Atlanta, Ga. . MY advertisement of last Satur | day in The Georgian I attracted consider- I able attention. Since then many I people have called I and written me say- I ing that they have I been suffering for I years, and have been I treated for rheuma- I tism, and all the I symptoms and every- I thing pointed out a I serious irritation of I the nerve centers, | rather than true I rheumatism. 1 We come back here again to my old, old hobby of correct di agnosis, for that is 5