Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, June 29, 1912, HOME, Image 5

Atlanta Georgian., June 29, 1912, HOME, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMiss Jones and Cock Robin Seek Prize GIRL HORSE SHOW ENTRANT SSt ' JSS -• W / / Win, mP* \ /X.Z f*** '-\ •\ \ \\ /wf \\ lfiTOsSSK*^&rr^v’' : z 3s£n^Kß&rc : ■'" •- < \ \ » \ ■HE^MMKjkV'•sWwwfeit'• ' ' \ JWK - '* \ •;■ u • iß wßr kM W ■. \\ JwWfot- AjE\ . OOHr j. w; w -gPgF ■ * ‘<W \V wL JBr | xWKlHtff I ■ / M fuf \ v > ■ «^sj&aj'Awl;- '& '**Tsfahi v.H 'ssh®i -v WfaSO 5 aw ' !/y Miss Mary Al’tooci Jones and her beautiful saddle horse. Coek Robin. These "chums are well known along the bridle paths around Atlanta, and will be a feature of the Asheville show. i worn 80.5 ST liHPENSIONACT Mayoralty Candidate Refuses to Introduce Municipal Re tirement Bill in House. .Declaring lit is in the .mayoralty •Tee to -tai and uin. in spite of any business men's movement Io ■pt out a "business” candidate. In Gorge Brown today declined to in trduce in tbe legislature the council's rfolution asking a charter amendment wj.h would permit the involute ry re litrnent of veteran offl.'als. >r. Brown, who is a member of th huse of representatives, as well ns » andidate for mayor, declared vigor oily that the amendment was design ■edpurely to oust from office Captain ■R M. Clayton. commissioner of con stjetton. who, he said, is an efficient ofrial. Dr. Brown went further and inlmated that the fight on Captain Clyton was inspired because of his re •fial to countenance 'he use of th° cly's money in private work Savs It Is Aimed at Clayton, The proposed amendment was before tl? council a week, ago. recommended fe passage by the < barter amendtm nt rminittee. It gives the council lb riht to retire on half-par to the end o their term' any officials or em pjvees who have been continuously in srvice. in the tame position, for more thn twenty years it wa< declared in council that the amendment was d acted pt Captain ''kivtom one of the fn officials to whom it could apply. The amendments Us i-d hi th canci) have not beep combine ' into oe and sent to the Fulton represen trives for introduction. Represent,-, tie McElreath said todav he would be gid to introduce my amendment bill olered bi council, but in < a ß s- he or Ijs colleagues objected to any part of to hill the\ woultt of course opposi tat section before the committee t yhlc h the bill might be referred. U« I mild not di nss the tetirem-ni I aiendment. - i GEORGIA CLUB SMOKER, / The Georgia Athletic dub, at 10 j j.outh Foray th street, will .die •> ,'moker the evening of July t Th. Seventeenth Infantry Glee club will (Urnish music. Bach age of our lives ha- its Joys, lid people- should be happy, and thev will be if Chamberlain's Tablets are laken to strengthen the digestion and keep the bowels regul-u These table's are mild and gentle in their action and e.speciallv suitable for people of middle age and older For sale bv all dealers. $86.35 TO ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN VIA SEA BOARD. Tickets .sold July 6. V and S. Quick, convenient schedule." etti Ticket <if flee, 88 Peachtree. WINDOW BOXES FDJL.ED ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Main 1130. WASHINGTON AND RETURN $19.35 VIA SEABOARD. On sale July I and 5 Quick. >on venient schedules. Pullman and Din Ing cars. Get full information at IS Peachtree. The Trust Company of Georgia has capital and surplus of $1,899, j 909, and pays 4 ner cent to sav j ings depositors. Noted Atlanta Equestrienne Takes Her Famous Mount to Asheville Exhibition. Mies Mary Algood Jones and Cock Robin are going to Asheville, N. C., next week to the horse show, and if t'oek Robin doesn't come out of the arena with another blue ribbon on his bridle there'll be a mighty disappointed girl. Cock Robin and his mistress are used to "blues,” and second or third prizes do not appeal to them. Atlantans who filled the boxes at the horse shows here remember the girl who always rode so well: who sat her mount as though she had been born to the saddle; who was a calm and self possessed in the tanbark ring with the band playing and the crowd cheering as she would have been on a bridle path in the park. That was Mary Algood Jones, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ashley Jones, 95 Peachtree circle. She and her horse are chums. You may see them any fine morning, if you ri.op early enough, cantering out to ward Piedmont park or Ponce DeLeon avenue. Automobiles, with their smoke and clatter and general disposition to do the unexpected thing, have made Peachtree road and other main trav eled highways out of 'he question for enjoyable riding, but there are many ill paved byways near the city where horse lovers who have not abandoned the bridle for the steering wheel may be found any summer morning. Miss Jones is one of the most en thusiaetii' of the equestriennes, and <'oek Robin is the object of the admira tion and the envy of her friends. CANINES MUZZLED SINCE MAD DOG ATTACKED GIRLS PI BLIN. GA . lune ,f) Following the attack of a mad dog in Misses Julia Ern« e«t and France®. M«Gecken, two promi nent Dublin girl« in Stubbs park a week ago. in which both were badly bitten and wet p rushed to Stlanta for treatment in the Pasteur laboratory of the state board of health, th# s Dublin cit> council has passed an ordinance requiring all dogs tn ho muzzled Tbe ordinance is in es fort todav ! 'Dd hundreds of dogs arc wearing protectors The Road of a Thousand Wonders SUPERIOR SERVICE Via NEW ORLEANS to TEXAS OLD and NEW MEXICO. ARIZONA. CALIFORNIA, OREGON and W \SHINGTON TWO 'lal’v TRAINS to PARIFI'' 'T'AST with ■onnections for PORT LAND and SEATTLE t r.,ve New Orleans 11:30 A Al and 9 25 P M THREE ilaiii trains to HiiLSTi >N n ith direct connections for NORTH TEXAS PtJINTS. Through Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars The Safest Route, Every Inch Protected by Automatic Electric Block Signals • Oil-Burning Locomotives—-No Smoke—No Dust—No Cinders Best Joining Car Service in the World LOW ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARES TO California. And * Oregon Washington In (-ffr. t rluring Mai, June July. August, Srptember, October. DELIGHTFUL OCEAN VOYAGE ONE HUNDRED GOLDEN HOURS AT SEA NEW ORLEANS TO NEW YORK SERVICE I’ni partic'ilai olid lit- 'aturr, • I' l on "f write O. P. BARTt. E T L, Gert. Agent, t R, O. BEAN, T. P. A., 1901 First Avenue, 121 Peachtree Street, Birmingham, Ala. Atlanta, Qa. inis ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATI KRAY. JUNE 29. 1912. BATHERS AT ATLANTIC CITY MUST WEAR MORE CLOTHES ATLANTIC t'ITY. N. J.. June 29. — The wearing of abbreviated bathing costumes by either men or women Is prohibited in an order issued by Mayor Barharach to take effect at once. Ball playing on the beach and the use of profanity are also put under the official ban. The beach patrol and lifeguards have been directed to give one warning and follow that with ap arrest ifyviolations are continued. A heavy fine is pro vided. BAREFOOTED AND ASLEEP, GIRL WALKS TO WORK NORTHUMBERLAND. PA.. June 29. -Miss Nellie Lerra. a pretty young girl, of Point township, in her sleep early this morning arose from her bed and walked to a local cap factory, where she was an employee. She was barefooted and attired only in a flimsy, low-necked nightgown. She was not, seen by anybody a.nd Anally reached the factory and was about to try to enter when the tooting of a locomo tive close by awoke her Realizing her perdicament. the girl grew* excited and ran back home at top speed. She fell senseless from nerv ous exhaustion to the floor In her home. ODD FELLOWS TO DEDICATE. MACON. GA., June 29 The Odd Fel lows <>t' Macon. TOO in number, will formal ly dedicate their new general home next Tuesday night The home has been erect ed on Second street at a cost of $35,000. Grand Master W. S. Coleman will be among those making addresses A TEXAS WONDER. The Texas Wonder cure* k’flney end bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma tism. and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women Regulates b'adder troubles In children If not sold by your druggist, will be s-mt by mall on receipt of SI.OO One amah bott'e 's two months' treatment and sel dom fails tc perfect a cure. Send for tea timon'als from this and other states Dr E W Hali. 2926 Ollve-st . St. Louis. Mo Fold hi druggists. FEDERAL PRISONER IS DENIED FREEDOM ON HABEAS CORPUS WRIT Judge \\ . T. Newman's decision in refusing a writ of habeas corpus to J. W. Glasgow, in the case of Glasgow vs. Warden W. H. Moyfr, of the Federal prison has been upheld by the United States supreme court, according to a mandate received by Clerk O. •'. Ful ler. Glasgow was sent to the Federal prison last year from New Jersey on the charge of sending improper matter through the mails. He said his con viction was illegal and was very bitter against the United States judge of the New Jersey district. Judge Newman refused to free Glas gow on a writ of habeas corpus March 29, 1912. and the ease was appealed. CHILDHOOD PLAYMATES IN A DOUBLE WEDDING PITTSBURG. PA . June 29. -Child hood friendships culminated in two marriages when Charles H. Curry and Mi.-s Katie M. Williams and George C. Goigeftand Miss Edna M Eindsay. all of East McKeespoit. were wed in the office of County Commissioner Ste phen J. Toole. The four were in a hurry. They wanted to catch a train for the E, st immediately after the cer emony and had no time to go back to MeKeespor: to be married by the pas tor they ha I ehceen. So they brought Rev. Dr. Mason, of East McKeesport, along, and after licenses had been pro cured the pastor made t ie four two. The two couples successively have been playmates, schoolmates, sweet hearts nd last of all. husbands and wh es. /3 TOBACCO HABITffIS -IPs* I offer a genuine, gunrnnteed remedy for tobacco or an uff habit In 72 hour*. It it mild, cleMant, X strr nfthening. overcomes that peculiar nervnutaeM and craving for clffarettra, riffara, pipe, chewing ' tobnecoor snuff. Ono man in lOean use tobacco witboot apparent injury: to tho other* is noUnneas and aer toutlv injure* the health in several way* causing such ditnrdora as nerrona dyspepsia, aieeplraoneoa. bel-oin- gnawing, *>> other u neon, for table notation in stomach, coaotlpat ion, headaene, aSf*Mrwrnk even. In** of vigor, red spots nn skin, throat Irritation, asthma, bronchitis, O I U K AWE heart failure, lung trouble, catarrh, melancholy, neuraa-henia. Impoteoay lots of mrm RUINING trv and will pt»»«r. impure poisoned, blood, rheumatism, lumbago sciatica, nentritie. heartburn, torpid liver, leas of appetite, bal teeth, foul breath, enervation, lashitcde. lack of ambition, weakening and falling out T vJUK if hZr and maar other disorder*. If la nnsnfc and torturing to attempt to enre yourself of tobacco or annff teabit I i p C ov soddan stopping—don tdo it The correct method is to eliminate the nicotine poison from the svstem gpen £T strengthen the weakened, irritated membranes and nrrves and genuinely overcome the eraving You can quit to Vl»Vb|E>l hacco and enjoy yourself a thousand times better while foaling elwavs In robust health. My FREE book telle al w g— g* about the wonderful 8 days Method. Ineipansive. reliable Also Secret Method for conquering habit Ir p Ei KL another wit bout hta knowledge. Fnll part lent art including mt book on Tobacco and Snuff flnblt Trailed tn plain wrapper free. Bon > delay, keep this; show to other* Th!” adv. mav not appear agalu Mention if yoi, amok« >r ehew. Address: EDWARD J. WOODS, S34Slxth Av., f4B K. New York. N.Y. THE HINES OPTICAL CO. The inventors of the world famous “DIXIE'’ finger tip EYE GLASSES and the “HINES’’ adjustable Eye Glass Guards, will open a modern and up-to-date Optical Store at 91 Peachtree St. July Ist. It is now possible for any one to wear Eye Glasses, as the “DIXIE" can not slip, tilt or fall off. and is the only Mounting or Guard that will keep the lenses absolutely in Alignment. Eyes examined and glasses fitted to the most stubborn and compli cated cases. DIDN’T IT RAIN? YES!!! Did Your Roof Leak? TRY OUR REMEDY RP 1 J iWfl HILLFj Wk I HnTi hhi T• I PARACOTE Permanent Roofing We are the Agents It is the most pliable roofing made yet you can't tear it. Only the best wool felt is used in the manufacture of Para cote. It is free from tar of every kind and contains no cheap oils or so-called asphalt. It stays flexible in the coldeff weather and in the hottest sun it won't melt or run. Paracote is all ready to lay. Everything needed wi laying comes with the roll. You can lay it yourself. It is 32 inches wide, the beSt width for making a good roof. Bess because it will not wrinkle or buckle, but lies smooth. BeSt because it is easier to handle. Paracote Lasts Longer Come in and see it S WEST LUMBER CO. I Everything to build and paint with. 238 242 Peters Street. 269 285 Bellwood Ave. Phones 573. M. 1654, Atlanta 1009. PLAY PARK EXPERT URGES EQUIPMENT FOR CHILD GAMES E. B. DeGroat, an official of the Chicago playgrounds system, recently invited here to address the supervisors and directors of Atlanta playgrounds, urges equipment which will encourage children to engage in games. Miss Mary E. Barnwell. Atlanta su pervisor, in speaking of the latest ideas on the subject, said; "Such playgrounds will build men and women. Thon we won't be left to the cash register for honesty, the time clock for loyal service and the police man for government." BUFORD BOY KILLED ON BAILROAD NEAR MACON MACON, GA., June '29. Two boys, one unknown, have been killed on rail road tracks near Macon while presum ably asleep on the ties. Both were lads not over sixteen years of age and of splendid appearance. In the pockets of one was found a letter from his mother at Buford. Ga., a Mrs. Robinson, and it is believed that he was going home to see her in response to her appeal. The other bov has nol been identified. PUSHING NEW RAILROAD. EDBERTON. GA.. June 29. The con tractors, F. J. Cogan Company, of New- York. is pushing work on the Elberton and Eastern railway. About three miles of rails have been laid and a steam shovel is grading the roadbed. Presi dent W. O. Jones says it will be com pleted to Tignall, in Wilkes county, in time to handle the 1912 cotton crop. What Can and Can Not Be Done in a Specialist's Office I AM sure that it is with a pardonable pride that I can point to the facts that my office has stood ever since Its inception for truthful ness in advertising, and for pointing out facts and errors of the prac tice of medicine, telling the people the truth about what could and what could not be done. When 1 -began to advertise in Atlanta the city was crowded with so called specialists, who were advertising “no-cure, no-pay,” “we guaran tee a cure,” and five days' cure for certain diseases," but every doctor that knew anything at all knew that it was impossible to be done. 1 did not hesitate to denounce all this, blit the public is aware of the fait that I stopped all that kind of advertising, In this city at least, and got the animosity of the crooks from the Atlantic to the Pacific for do ing so. I have not hesitated to tell the truth, and to admit that certain dis- , eases that were supposed to he | easily cured were among the most difficult to get what is properly called a cure, that is a genuine cure, not simply to allay symptoms, and to cover up the disease for the time being. This was especially true of spt dfic blood poison. Nothing is so amenable to treatment that seems to cure as this. Gases are taken I on a guarantee cure basis, and by I pushing medicine into the patients pretty strong for a month or so the symptoms w subside and I then the doctor discharges the pa- I tient as positively cured, gets his I fee. and doesn't care a snap what I becomes of the patient in the fu- I ture. Undoubtedly I have lost many a I fee hv being frank and candid with I patients about this. ; When the new, or so-called new, I remedy. “606" or Salvarsan. came I out I did not hesitate to tell the I public the truth about it. 1 was not I one of those who rushed off to get | the flist supply, and tn assure pa- I tlents that one dose was a cure. t Those who advertised the "fake I violet ray" cure for stricture, would j start out with a one-dose cute for blood poison, when I <-ame out I frankly, and told the truth about It, they, to use a phrase of the street, “hedged" on It, and said that one dose would often cure, that two doses was quite sure to cure, and that it was seldom b it what one or two doses was a positive cure. The consequence has been that my office gets every day patients who have had these promises made to them, all of which 1 knew to be false at tlie time. I never thought for a moment that ”606” or the arsenic preparations were without benefit, but I told in an article published a year ago that it nas not perfect and li would be only a question of a few months when a new article would be brought out by the same people that brought out “606." This has been proven to be true, for now they are getting ready to put "914” or Nco-Salvarsan on the market. Speaking of Blood Polson, It is true that the French do not believe in Salvarsan, or the majority of the best men in France, but prefer the French preparations of arsenic in preference to this. As a matter of fact, all of them are good, but tbe people are mis taken in thinking that they are positive cures. They only allay symptoms, which is an important part, of course, for when a man comes in all ulcerated it Is neces sary to get him rid of that as quickly as possible. But what I object to is some doctors telling the patients when they are free of this that they are now cured, when as a matter of fact this is the time that they need the most care ful and thorouogh treatment. As a matter of fact, it Isn't find ing out t'ne proper remedies to use for these diseases as much as ft is how to handle them with scientific prevision that gives the best results. This is what counts In this practice. Take as an in stance "606.” It isn't merely giving the medicine that gives us the good results. It is the examination nf the blood, finding out what the effects of the medicine are, by certain tests which can only be made tn the most thoroughly equipped lab oratory. The microscope does not show it, but certain tests have got to be made, which take expensive apparatus to do it, and must be done by trained laboratory work ers and bacteriologists. With an honest desire to do the very best work that is possible to be done, I thoroughly equipped my self for this, and say without hes itation that I have the best equip ped office south of it Im Mason and Dixon line And 1 know that we are able to do in this office what heretofore has only been done in large citiefc like Chicago ami New York. Take, for Instance, the serum treatment. As 1 have said about "696." it is not a question of sim ply giving the medicine, it is a question of finding out what the results are. not by the clinical ex perience. but by the laboratory tests Right here come in some very interesting points, for in the use of these serums, when they first came out it was in ohly one case out of fifteen or twenty we got anything like beneficial results. The reason why we did nut know, we were at a los e , but through such laboratory workers like Metehnikoff and Wright we are RROWN RANDOLPH BLDG.. 56 MARIETTA ST.. ATLANTA. GA. QUCCESS IS GOTTEN BY the sure steps you take in | advertising. GEORGIAN W ANT ADS are sure step i ping-stones to success. The i Least cost and the | LARGEST AND QUICK § EST RESULTS. rs MEgSE ’ '■ '-Li •'s.St-jp. Bfe? > JI ’ *' ‘ -'ilk' » DR. WM. M. BAtRD, Brown - Randolph Bldg.. 56 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. able today to almost invariably get good results providing we use the the proper laboratory methods to know’ what we are about. For in stance, two men might come in with one of these diseases today exactly in the same condition, we might give each of them a dose, but tomorrow we might have to double the dose with one. and not give the other a dose until two or three days later. Al) of this can only be determined by very compli cated laboratory work, and it is with this kind of work that we are now able to get the results that we are getting in this office. I sometimes think that doctors only look at their professional side of the case. They can not look at. it from the patient's standpoint, for he looks at it from an entirely different point of view. Often a doctor will think about a patient because he complains of be ing nervous, and having various pains and aches, and the doctor will know that they are only func tional. and tell the patient to forget them. But the patient knows that they are only too real, as far as he is concerned, and if the doctor could, for a few minutes, look at it from the patient’s standpoint, it would be better for both the doc tor and the patient. When I opened up an office here I made up my mind that I would have an office that 1 could be proud of. Not only that, but that the city of Atlanta could be proud of*it. And J know that I have It. Those who suffer from long standing dis eases and w’ho have been disap pointed with various methods and have had all sorts of opinions about their cases from first one doctor and then another I shall always be glad to see here for a thorough and careful examination. But remember one thing always —that I insist that it is not merely finding the proper medicine to give, but it is to the attention to de tails of the case and knowing how to ha mile the case with scientific precision to get good results, more than the mere dosing up with a lot of medicine. Send for my pamphlets, and I know that you will be Interested. Cail and see me at any time and look the work over. You will al ways find us ready to give you the very best of attention. 5