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2 TAMMANY VOTE IS ■P GUI'S VINDICATION New York Votes Swing to Wil son When They Can Secure , His Nomination. RYAN VOTES. WITHHELD FROM SPEAKER. AID GOV. BALTIMORE. Ju.' Tne nomina tion of Woodrow Wilson has exonerated Champ Clark from the malicious .nd untruthful charges made by W. .1 Bryan. The votes of the New York delega tion were cast for Wilson Just when .they were needed to secure the nomi nation for him Many Underwood delegates and the Virginia delegation. • antroiled by Thomas F. Ryan, swung into line for Wilson when it be. ame possible for their votes to nominate him. These same votes were withheld from Clark when the.' would have nominated him These facts utterly disprove the statement made by Bryan on the floot . of the convention when he brazenly at tacked Clark as the candidate of Chas. F Murphy. Ryan and the interests, and said he would support no man who had been indorsed by them. The Murphy votes were cast sot Clark too late to nominate him The Ryan votes were ready when Wilson needed them. Democrats Declare They'll Sweep Country. With the nomination of Woodrow Wilson tor president and Governor Thomae R. Marshall, of Indiana, for vice president, and the adoption of a progressive platform the departing Democratic hosts from Baltimore de clare they vill sweep the country next fall. It "as a noteworthy circumstance that lltth or no bitterness marked the victory of Governor Wilson, despite the fact that the battle had been waged here in convention for over a week There was an optimistic feeling on the part of the delegates as they departed for their home. The general opinion was that the wings of the party were united and the South. East and West ar- satisfied with the outcome. When the convention adjourned o’ 1:56 o'clock this morning, after one of the most desperate struggles in its his. tory. the delegates felt that they had nominated the strongest ticket possi ble under the circumstances. The central figure of interest as the convention broke up "a- William J Bryan who had created more excite ment than any other man in the con vention. During the closing hours of the convention Mr. Bry an took the plat form and his last appearance before the delegates was in some respects the most spectacular of the incidents ac companying the contention. Mr. Bryan said: "Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of >h-| convention 'You have beer, so generous with mt | In the allowance of time that I had not expected to transgre-s upon voir patience again, but the complimen' which has been paid me by the mem ber from the District of Columbia, I hope a word in the form of a valedi. lory will be permitted." Mr. Brvan’s reference was to ;l dele gate who had be. n voting persistent!' for t’hamp Clark, but who on the las' ballot placed the name of William .1 Bryan In nomination sot vice president The commoner continued: Bryan Says He Bears no Hatred 'For sixteen years I have been i fighting man. Performing what I re garded as a public duty I have not hesi tated to speak out on every public question that was before the people of this nation for settlement, am! I have not hesitated to raise hostility and the enmity of individuals when I .hough’ It my duty tv do so in behalf of my country "I have neve: advocated a man ex cept with gladness and I have neve opposed a man exc pt In ■oidness If I have any enemies in this country, those who are my enemies have a mo nopoly of hatred Th; re is not a sin gle human being igam-i whom I f< I hatred. "Today only one formality remain. The new Democrats national commit tee, following the time-honored custv ■> of the part' wa- scheduled to meet i assume Its new duties and appoint . ’ime and place sot a second gathering to consider plans so: the coming (.ill, paign ' When the coii'en on suspended tin regulat order of busine■» -the nomin nation of a vice presidential candldat. shortly before ll o'clock, to make way sot the readirg and adoption of the platform, six candidates for the vice presidency had been placed in nomination. They were Governor Burke, of North Dakota Little Mary, tired but smiling, had a wondrous dream, Thought she was canoeing on a great big lake of cream All around were reefs of Toasties, while her only oar Was » silver spoon with which to eat her wav ashore Written **< F I <’ NFTI.I. laf»\ette Hill f '• M- nls •n e<-' Co. Fa Dr.< of 'he 50 tingles for which th« fonum Ba"i» ''reek M'eh rar! >int>" nn i n Ms' i| BRYAN ACCEPTED AID FROM MURPHY,j ■ RYAN,BELMONT,CROKER ANDPARKER ■ ~~ ~~ FY. - -■j % '... X : , I’V MCbMIW 1 ' W BE" AhBHHk Jr ■ M' ' JUS' pF f jl .J-W” iSHMI jSawMM w j£Sf flIMn . si®#* dflearam » or rdf jbbSbK Wflr IME Si®' < ™ f k , ... ’ ' Dtiriii'g W. -I Bryan s second campaign for pres ident. Richard Croker was the loader of Tammany. Bryan asked for Croker s support, rode with Croker down Kifth avenue on October Hi, WfMi, anti at night at the Tammany Hall mass meeting pro claimed the greatness of Tammany and “Croker as its prophet." The Georgian herewith reproduces a photograph of Bryan ami Croker riding down Kifth avenue. The original picture was published on October 17. 1900. on the first page of The New York World, which supported Bryan for president Governor Marshall, of Indiana: Elmore M Hurst, of Illinois: Martin J, Wade of lowa James H. Preston, of Mary land, and t'lHinp (’lark. The suggestion of Champ Clark for second place on the ticket w-as Ihe feature of the evenings performance. Tlic sentiment of the convention was strongly in favor of giving the speaker the place if lie would accept it. H H. Dean, of Georgia, placed Clark In nom ination and took the convention un awares. Tib Clark loaders held ex cited cotiferenees. and the speaker him self was called on the telephone De spili a speech by former Governor A. M. Dockery of Missouri, withdrawing Clark's name, and a telegraphed state ment from the speaker himself declar ing li<‘ would not take the place, the convection was still hopeful of his final tc< rpl.ini”. and one of the reasons for ’he suspension of the vote on the nom- I millions was the desire of tile lenders to 1 make sin* of t’lark's position. Govern. I ir Burke of North Dakota seeminglj was backed strongly for the second inace. His name was roundly cheered Alien i! was placed before the conven tion. I Wilson Approves Choice of Marshal! SEAGIRT. N J , July 3. In a state ment made here today Governor Wilson placed ihe stump <>f bls approval upon his ••unnlng mate, on the Democratic presi dential tickcl. Governor Marshall, of In diana Governor Wilson said: ■Governor Marshall is an excellent man. one who is entirely satisfactory so far as I am eoncerneil I know Governor Mar shall and have been Ills guest, I am sure tills -election is another progressive trl vniph. Il I'outd rot be anyNblng elite. ’’ The matter of Governor Wilson’s cam paign committee is undecided There has been considerable talk that William Me t'ombs who was bls campaign manager In the tight just closed, will be named the brail of the committee. "I’hv friends upon whom I depend for counsel have not returned from Baltimore yet." said the governor today, "and of course I 'an do little until they arrive here I "I have given the matter no conaidera i oil I have had no lime to think about ’bi campaign committee and don't know .vhat I will do about resigning the gov • rnvrship. I am very much gratified at the harmonious ending of the convention md with the great number of telegram* iam receiving I w til be unable to answer ill of them owing to the incompleteness of tin addresses, but 1 will send replies :o JI who m I .an reach by wire." Unfamiliar With Platform. M her askeii about the platform adopted ,isi night Go\i-wior Wilson kaid that he ■a.l not bad tlnw to read the platform end would not ras* an opinion upon it ■ pjilil he h.oi studied it He was familiar .vith the e- etiliui iiarW as set forth In the synopsi.. tit read, but had considered i that thev were open *t> reconsiders' mn Hl the time 'b<>> were shown to him It i* t ertalnb gratifying the w.a> the IHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 3. 1912. men nt Baltimore have given their ab solute devotion to what they wanted to accomplish. I have not considered that they were working for me directly. "1 do not know what became of my message to Mr. McCombs, in which I re leased my delegates." said the governor when asked If the message had been given to the men or If McCombs had pocketed it with a determination to win the fight which was finally carried ’ Governor Wilson today sent the follow ing message to Governor Marshall, of Indiana, congratulating him upon his nomination as running mate. '‘Sincere congratulations. 1 shall look forward with pleasure to my association with you.7 Wilson, Satan; Bryan Snake,Says Watterson LOI’ISVII.bE. KY., .July 8 -Henry Watterson in The Courier-Jou nal, to day compares Woodrow Wilson to the devil and William Jennings Bryan to a rattlesnake, but says he will support the ticket. In his editorial on the re sult he-says: "ft would be idle for The Courier- Journal to deny that it Is disappointed by tlie result obtained at Baltimore and hypocrisy to effect anyihing other than regret and distrust. "In a contest between three tickets, headed by Taft, Roosevelt and the Devil. The Courier-Journal, being a dally newspaper and unable to take to the woods, would perforce be obliged to support his satanie majesty How ever, let al! Democrats pray 'for the best and hope that things may not be as bad as they seem to those who would have shaped them otherwise. The Courier-Journal approves at least the platform and will support the ticket." Writing of Bryan, under lhe head. "Treachery Unspeakable." he says; "The mask which in his unguarded fury Mr. Bryan has allowed to slip away from the sleek and smug visage that has so long deceived superficial observers info the belief that though, selfish and commonplace, he was still a sincere and amiable man. shows the world at last the very embodiment of prosperous hypocrisy and successful malice "lhe literature of every nation has its type of the unprincipled charlatan. He is depicted in various degrees and . kinds of turpitude, but always as ; shallow and heartless. Os Tartuffe. we read with dismay, of Pecksniff and Chadband. with disgust. How shall we classify, and what shall be the tneas ! ure of detestation in which not only , ail good Democrats, but all good men. , must hereafter and forever hold tin sardonic figure at Baltimore in his rag i and spleen throwing off aH disguise of I prudence and showing himself in his truf character of Ingrate, traitor and pharisee; the baffled demagogue spit ting upon hands that had befriended ,'him. the beaten mountebank. balked of his prey : the rattlesnake revealed, exuding i-'lson that disease and death may follow In the wake of hlr tortuous <; nurse? It is most painful to write and to print this indictment of a man The Courier-Journal has tiled to belie an honest, though a misguided man. The seven tints’ performance at Balti more. with its horribly spectacle of rule or ruin, duplicating the equally horlble spectacle nf Roosevelt at * 'h'- t ago. |cave« us no recourse " CRUMP HEADS FLOYD RIFLES. MACON, GA., July 3. J. D. Crump, * <x collector of Bibb county, has been elected captain of the Floyd Rifles, one I. >f the oldest military companies of the R-ith iteuten.intshipe tie vs, mt. | but w ill be fl'led soon. in 1900 and in 1908. The World has also stated that Bryan accepted, through his brother-in-law, $20,000 From Thomas K Ryan to help elect Bryan to the senate in 1904. Herman Ridder, treasurer of the Democratic na tional committee, reminds Bryan that he was glad to get a SIO,OOO check contributed by Murphy or Tammany to his campaign fund. He was also glad Io get the support of Judge Barker (August Bel mont s counsel), who spoke for him in several states. a— ■ Wilson Felicitated By Ga. Legislature Both houses of the legislature today passed a resolution congratulating Woodrow Wilson on being chosen as the Democratic nominee for president. The resolution in the senate was in troduced by Mr. Beauchamp and in the house by Mr. Stovall, of Elbert county. It was passed unanimously and pledged the aid of the Democratic members to the election of Mr. Wilson. Gov. Brown’s Coat Off for Wilson Governor Brown said today that he was well satisfied with the nomination of Woodrow Wilson. He asserted that the New Jersey executive can win with the earnest support of the party. The governor stated that while he would have preferred the nomination of Oscar W. Underwood, the candidate he sup ported In the primary, he is now ready to get in behind Wilson. John M Slaton, gubernatorial candi date, said: "I consider it a splendid nomination. Whatever my personal preference has been for Democratic nominee Is forgotten. 1 will work for the election of Wilson, confident that he will be the next presi dent of the United States." Clark’s Opponents For Congress Quit MONTGOMERY. MO., lul, 3.—The people of this. Champ Clark s district, were sorely disappointed when the news came that their idol had gone down in defeat. They blame Mr. Bryan for it. Ninth district Democrats say Clark rt the biggest Democrat in the country, and all the candidates who have filed for congress in this district against him say ' they w ill withdraw at once, which means that Clark will go back to 'on gress without opposition in his own parly Bryan, Pleased, Off for Home BALTIMORE. July 3.- William I Bryan left here at 19:30 a. nt. for bis home tn Lincoln. Nebr Before he left the Nebras kan held an impromptu reception at his rooms at the Belvedere hotel. Party leaders, great and small, called on him. Among these the general sentiment was that the commoner had, while he had made a personal victory in his convention fight, lost first place as party leader and that Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, newly nominated candidate tor the presidency, would become actual leader of his party and assume the dominating position that Bryan has held M\*s. Bryan accompanied tier husband. They left over the Penn sylvania and will go direct to Chicago. Mr. Bryan mas spend e day or two there, bus Mrs. Bryan will go to Lincoln with out delay. He expressed himself pleased at the result. Asks Congress to Probe Treasury Dept. Washington, iui? 3— -as soon as he received word of Assistant Secretary An drew's resignation today Kepreaentative Cox. of Ohio, introduced a joint resolu tion appointing a commute** of congress to investigate "the state of administra tive affaire *n the treasury department " The house adjourned before the resolution could be read We Re HEARST ON THE CONVENTION NEW YORK. -Inly 3.—When asked for a statement on the Democratic situation. William Randolph Hearst said: “As I have already said. I went to Baltimore hoping that Champ Clark would be nominated, but determined to support any pro gressive candidate and platform. I will support Mr. Wilson." T.R.'SNEWTY GOES ON, HE SAYS ! Charges Wilson Could Not Have Won Without Aid of Sullivan and Taggart. OYSTER BAY ; .July 3.—Colonel ' Roosevelt's third party plan will not be I affected by the nomination of Wilson lat Baltimore, he says. Plans are ready . for the issue of a call for the new party I convention tomorrow’, the convention to Ibe held in August. In a statement, I Colonel Roosevelt said: "Before I left Chicago and again at j Oyster when Comptroller Pender- I gast of New York came out to see me, i I stated that the third party’ movement and my candidacy would not be in anv way be affected by the outcome at Bal timore. "I never go into a fight on a contin gent basis. I shall, of course, continue to stand for the progressive nomina tion. I have just been going over with | Senator Dixon the call which is about to be issued by the provisional com mittee for the progressive national con vention. "To my mind, what has gone on in Baltimore for the past ten days has shown the utterly irreconcilable nature of the elements within the Democratic party, elements so irreconcilable as to make it hopeless to expect from them any permanent reform movement along constructive lines. It has also shown that any nomination obtained at Balti more could, after all, be obtained only by the support of men like Mr. Taggart in Indiana and Mr. Sullivan in Illinois, and the success of the candidate at the polls, without regard to his personality, would be conditioned not only upon the hearty support of Mr. Taggart and Mr. Sullivan and their colleagues and rep resentatives in every other state from New York to Colorado, but would also be conditioned upon these.men in car rying their several state tickets and In perpetuating themselves in control of the Democratic party. "Under these conditions, I feel that the events at Baltimore, like the events at Chicago, prove the absolute need of a new, nation-wide, non-sectionat party, which shall, in good faith, stand for the interests of the people as a whole, and shall in far-reaching fashion alike in the nation and in the several states take the lead in the movenient for so cial, political and industrial justice, a movement which must include a broad, constructive policy which shall look to both the present-day economic needs of our people as a whole and the neces sity for the fullest possible commercial developments both at honje and abroad." RECORDER BROYLES WILL “MAKE IT HOT” FOR PISTOL TOTERS "The pisiol-toter is a menace to society, and we re going to make it hot for him,” remarked Recorder Broyles today as he bound over William Carter to the state courts on the charge of carrying a con cealed pistol There is entirely top much of this reckless shooting and consequent trag edy in Atlanta and this country, and practically all of it can be traced to the pistol-toter." the recorder said. "Human life Is regarded too cheaply. Its value has taken a startling slump, it has come to the point where one man will shoo' down another al the slightest provocation. The record of pistol-toting and tragedy in the United States puts the blush of shame on this country. "The pistol-toter need expect no leni ency, for this court certainly will start him on the road to chaingang by sending him to the higher courts." MULTI-MILLIONAIRE GETS DIVORCE FOR DESERTION PITTSBURG, July 3.—Andrew W. Mel ton, multi-millionaire banker, was granted a divorce today on grounds of desertion. In the original suit Mr. Melton charged his wife with infidelity, jtaming an Eng lish army officer as co-respondent. latter a new suit charging desertion was filed. The charge was not opposed. The Meltons have two children. ; Sweaty Feet, Quick Relief j Also Coms and Callouses j The following Is absolutely the surest and quickest cure known to science for all foot ailments, and especially for sweaty feet. "Dissolve two tablespoon fuls of Ualocfde compound in a basin pf warm water. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sure parts.' Th? effect Is really wonderful. All sorenes* goe* instantly: the feet feel eo good you could sing for joy Corns and cal louses can be peeled right off tt gives immediate re lief for acre bunions, sweaty, smelly and aching feet A 25-cent box of Calocide is said to be sufficient to cure the worst feet. It works through the pores and re moves the cause of the trou- I H i i ble Don't waste time on uncertain j remedies Any druggiat has Caloclde , compound in stock or he can get it in a I few hours from bls wholesale house. It Is not a patent medicine, but Is an ethical preparation. Open a Savings Account with the TRUST COM PANY OF GEORGIA. 4 I per cent paid on Deposits. BILL MM IS CAUGHT AGAIN One of His Pals Was Drowned in the Swamp, Declares the Famous Train Robber. Continued From Page One. his life all the agony that 1 endured tn that swamp. "Half of the time we were in the swamp we were up to our necks in mud or water and once had a narrow escape from drowning in quicksand. "After floundering around for three days, mostly In a circle, we finally found dry land, and located the negro's hut, where we were given the first food and water we had had since the boat overturned. « "I have made many escapes, but this last experience was the worst 1 have ever had. Before I would go through it again 1 would stay in Jail the re mainder of my life.” too. but they got us just the same. Miner was captured about 3 o’clock this morning by J. E. Meadows and William Marshall, two Wilkinson coun ty farmers, who were members of one of the searching posses that had been on the lookout for the prisoners. Wig gins was caught about 6 o'clock by a large posse that had struck his trail just after Miner was caught. Prisoners Reach Milledgeville. Miner and Wiggins xvere taken to Toomsboro, where two automobiles were secured. They werg brought through the country to Milledgeville, handcuffed, shackled and under guard. When they arrived here they were the centfer of attraction, especially Old Bill, who was provided with a quantity of small change and a plentiful supply of cigars by the crowd. They were carried on to the farm and again lodg ed behind the bars. Miner had reached Toomsboro be fore Wiggins was captured. A tele phone message to the state prison farm notified the warden that he had been caught and asked that dogs be sent to trail Wiggins and Widencamp, Miner not having then told that Widencamp had drowned. Deputy Warden Smith was started to Toomsboro with dogs. A telegram was also sent to the prison commission in Atlanta, reporting Mi ner’s capture, and a later message told of his returr* here with Wiggins. Miner is serving a twenty-year sen tence for train robbery, while Wiggins Is a short-termer. Widencamp was in for life for killing a man. Wiggins and Widencamp were sent up from Tattnall county. Third Capture of Miner in Georgia. This makes the third time Miner has been captured in Georgia. He was first overhauled in the mountains above Gainesville, after he had held up a Southern railway passenger train in February, 1911. After being sentenced in March to twenty years for train rob bery, he was removed.to the state pris on farm, where he escaped in October. He was recaptured in November and returned to the farm. He escaped again last week and Is again recaptured. Miner claims to have served time in 27 prisons and to have escaped from a number of them, never being retaken and returned to a single one until he hit Georgia. Officers of the prison com mission heaved a sigh of relief today when they learned he had been retaken. MRS. T. L WATERS IS GRANTED DIVORCE AND $5,000 ALIMONY Mrs. Nellie Waters, wife of Thomas L. Waters, the former Broad street commis sion merchant who was arrested in April, 1911, in connection with his escapade with two Atlanta girls he accompanied to Waycross and other south .Georgia towns, was given a divorce from her husband and $5,000 permanent alimony in superior court today. The decision put an end to the marital troubles of the Waters that were aired before Judge Broyles in the police court several months ago. They were married in 1897. One daugh ter. thirteen years old, Mary L. Waters, was born, and is living witli her mother In Atlanta. The court directed that Mr Waters, besides paying his former wife alimony, allow s£o per month for support of the child. Mr.-Waters is at present an automobile salesman, having retired from the com mission business early last year. He made no defense to the petition by Mirs. « aters for divorce and alimony. HOUSE “NAMES” NEW SON OF REP. SPENCE “WOODROW WILSON” The son of Representative John R. Spence, of Carroll county, who was ush ered Into this mundane sphere at the pre cise moment that the Baltimore conven tion nominated Woodfbw Wilson for pres ident, will be named in honor of the FTtncetonian if the wishes of the father's fellow members bave any weight with him Representative Hixon. Mr. Spence's col league in the house, offered a resolution today congratulating Mr. Spence upon the arrival of a son and heir and suggesting that the youngster be named Woodrow Wilson. It wa* adopted bv acclamation and telegraphed to Mr Spence, who was absent celebrating 'lie stork's arrival Wild West Show Giri Lassoes Rich Husband By Skill With Lariat Rough-Riding Daughter of Colo nel Zach Mulhall Weds Flor ida Mine Owner's Son. SAVANNAH. GA.. July 3.—Culmi nating in a romance begun nearly a year ago. Willis E. Carmichael, son of J. C. Carmichael, a wealthy phosphate mine owner of Florida, has married Miss Mildred" Mulhall, daughter j( Colonel Zach Mulhall, owner of the Mulhall wild west show, which is one of the attractions at Tybee for the summer. Tlte ceremony was performed in th? chepel at Fort Screven by Rev. Father Doran, the post chanlain, Charles Mu - hail, brother of the bride, and Miss Georgia Mulhall, her sister, acting ar best man and maid of honor. Th bride was given away by her father. This is the first wedding that has occurred at the fort chape! since it was completed. The romance began at Ocalla, Fla., the home cr Carmichael, when Miss Mulhall was appearing there with her father’s show In rough riding and fan s’ lariat throwing. Carmichael first saw her then, and, as he has since ex pressed it, it was “love at first sight." Then the show came to Tybee. Car michael followed to be near Miss Mul hall. The wedding followed. SELLS HOME AT FATr AND WALKER FOR $10,500 •-- - « Mrs. Julia J Eubanks, through her agents. Turman, Black & Calhoun, has sold to the Georgia Realty Company for $10,500 the house and lot at the corner of Walker and West Fair streets. The same concern bought also from Mrs. Eubanks lots on Walker, on Holland and on alley near Walker and on Greensferry streets for $355,, $175, sllO and SIOO, respectively. Turman. Black & Calhoun also announce the sale of the home of the late Dr. George Sale on Park street to Dr. Medlock UNITED DOCTORS OPEN TOMORROW COMMENCE RECEIVING PA TIENTS IN THEIR NEW AT- LANTA INSTITUTE AT 21-2 AUBURN AVE. OFFER FREETREATIfIT Interesting Facts About Wonder ful Treatment by These Spe cialists Everywhere. Tomorrow <Thursday) morning, at 9 o’clock is the time for the opening of the United Doctors new Atlanta office, which is located on the second floor of the building at No. 2 1-2 Auburn Ave., corner Auburn Ave. and Peachtree St., and this will no doubt be a very bus* day foi these specialists. News’of the wonderful cures being made by the new system of medicine in our neigh boring states has reached Atlanta and oundieds of sick people have been awaiting this wonderful opportunity of being treated by the United Doctors. In cities where the United Doctbrs have oldet established offices the gen eral work that is being done by these specialists in the way of treating old chronic eases that could not have been helped by ordinary doctors and medi cines, is well known and these older offices are always crowded with pa tients, many coming hundreds of miles to be relieved. In Atlanta, of course, their work is practically unknown, except to some who have friends in other cities who have seen cures made, or to readers of other daily papers, or to progressive physicians who have read accounts of the work in daily papers. To those who have followed the career of the United Doctor* it is evident that a new era is dawning in medicine and that the day is not far distant when allo paths, eclectics and homeopaths of the old schools must drop their prejudices and work more for the good of human ity and less for the glory of their par ticular school of medicine. The da> is not far distant when medical colleges will be found to teach this new United system to practicing physicians—teach them to see the science of medicine from all sides Instead of from the nar row viewpoint of an allopath, a home opath or an eclectic. This venerous free offer of the Unit ed Doctors, of free examination and free treatment until cured, the onlv charge being for the medicine used, which is extended to the first 100 pa tients accepted, will bring them a large number of patients in a short time, and soon their work will be as well know n here as In the cities where they hav» their older offices. It is the invariable rule of the United Doctors to accept only curable case*, or cases that can be benefited, so: treatment. True, there are manv cas> * that are Incurable bv the old methods which can be quickly relieved by the United System of treatment, and th’ United Doctors solicit the difficult or supposedly incurable cases. Those which 'are beyond hope, which can not be cured, or even benefited, by this new system of medicine will not be ac cepted for treatment at any price. Th United Doctors want a clear record of all cases cured and no failures. The United Doctors treat all curalr cases of chronic diseases. Including diseases of the nerves, blood. skin, heart, liver, stomach, kidneys, rheu matism. neuralgia, loss of nerve force constipation, goiter, catarrh, epilepsy indigestion dysnepsia. weak bacx bloating, dropsy, blood poison, eczem. scrofula and diseases of women and diseases of men Anv sick person is safe In going t '• the United Doctors. Their examina tion is free and only curable cases are accepted as curable, and for that *ca son everv case placed In their hands ” practically assured a cure. As stated above, the Atlanta offic- ■ of the United Doctors at No 2 1-2 At bu*n Ave will be open for pallet" tomorrow at 9 o'clot k The grand ft> offer !• good on!' for the first 160 cast s