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2 OLYMPIC GAMES DRi IMMENSE • THRONG Forty Thousand Spectators at Stockholm to See World’s Best Athletes. Continued F r dm Paq* One. Americans and were aligned In nu merical order in th® stadium. The opening of the stadium was an impressive scene. The magnifi cence of the mi axion thrill'd the blood of thousand® who xx < re a par l of it. The waving hanm r-« typified the patriotism "f th® ' omopolitan multitude. The brawny athletes in the stadium pictured the last word in world supremacy in athletics The athletes were drawn up before the royal box. Then follow cd a musical program. The king and other members of the royal party joined in singing psalm* The Rev. Dr. A. Ahlfeldt. the court chaplain, delivered a prayer. The crown prince who |s the bon orary president of the games, de livered the address of welcome. As th® games got under way there was a llvelv speculation on the chances of various teams Most favored the United State* to v. in on points. America has won the five Olympiades within the past sixteen years, and the team sent to Stockholm this vest seems to be su perior to the aggregation represent Ing the Stars and Stripes in other years The Americans Entered. The following Americans entered In today’s events: 100 Meters F. V. Relote, Chi cago A. A.; Ira Courtney. Seattle A. r : Ralph C. Craig. Detroit. Mich. Y M. C. A. H. R. Drew. Springfield. Mass., high school; P. C. Gerhardt. Olympic club. San Francisco; R 1. Lange Rhodes scholar. Oxford university. Eng ; R. B. Thomas. Princeton univer sity : S. P Wilson. Coe college. son Meters—D S. Caldwell. Massachusetts A. C.. I N. Daven port. University of Chicago; C. S. Edmundson. Seattle A. C.. .John Paul Jones. Cornell university; James E Meredith. Mercersburg A C H N. Putnam. Cornell; Mel vin W. Sheppard, Irish-American A, C. 10.000 Meters George V. Run hag, Irish-American AC; Joseph Erklenberg Missouri A c . John J. Gallagher. Vale; H II Hallo well New Turk A. C W .1 Cramp. Long Island A C ; Hugh F Mc- Guire. Attleboro, Mass.; Michael .1 • Ryan, Irish-American A <’.; Louis J. Scott Smith Patterson. N. J.. X c ; Eouis Tt wins. Carlisle; G. M Wikoff. University of Ohio Throwing Javelin Platt Adams. Neu York A <’ : S. H Rellnh Mul tonoma A. C , Portland. < >reg . 11. G. Lett. Mohawk A. c.; L. A. Whit ney. Boston ' Swimming <IOO meters) — Duke Koponamaku, Honolulu; J H Rell- ■ ly and N. F. Fernich. New York A C ; A. P. McGllvray, Illinois A <’.. of Chicago Plain Diving Arthur Mc.Xleenan. Jr.. New York A C and G W. Gaidzik. Chicago. Fourteen Countries Represented. Among the countries represented here. In addition to the I'nlted States, arc England. South Africa, Canada. China. Sweden, Russia. Finland. Bohemia. Japan. Germany. Italy. Greece and Australia. The members of practically all the teams were in first-class condi tion 1 am exercising the most rigid control of my' charges and all will be in a position to compete ■ throughout the games unless some unforeseen accident occurs The weather here has been un comfortably' warm, but has been of a q-uajity to allow the men to con tinue training without a break. The American athletes here have been working consistently to get inio shape to sweep the boards The Yankees are living upon the steamship Finland on which they came from Nev York The Rus sians are also living upon ship board James E. Sullivan the I nltetl States commissioner to the games. Is confident that the men repre senting the Stats and Strip's will he able to conquer. ’ Yankee brawn is pitted against the wide, wide world, but it is well able to take care of Itself, said Mt. Sullivan Sullivan Is Confident. "We hate brought the tin, ■: as gregation of athletes, to Stock > ,im that I hate ever seen gathered to gotlier at one time If we do not take the lion’s share of honor* be k home It will not be bceause wo did not try The boy toe ip the best condition and are determined t" w in. As a result of the chance:- in the distribution of competitors in the heats America will stind a much better ehi.nee titan would hate been the else if tin Swedish Olympic commute' had allow > d th. drawings to stand as they -xci. originally. In the first clawing American" wen matched against <aclt other in the same !■• :it which, "f course, was very bail. Th' United States r. senta tlves had an excellent start for ttiev bed been winning r zht alone in th" pistol and rifle ii»lit<M. and 'bn gar" moral support to ths ith I" |r : I' .rrrnr-d that all S'"d- • wa I trying to jam io way tn’o th' big ••••••••••••••««•••••••••• : EVENTS CARDED TODAY: ■ AT THE OLYMPIC MEET; • 100 meters flat trial heats. • • ROO meters Flat trial heats. • • 10.000 meters flat trial heats. • • Javelin throw held in middle. • • best hand. • • Runninghighjump. ♦ • Fencing, individual foils. • • 100 meters sv im. fr«e style. • r 1.500 meterg swim, free style. • • Wate* poio. • • High diving, plain. ♦ • Wrestling, middleweight. * • e •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ■WATER BOARD ATTACKER Minority Member Accuses Ma jority of Favoring Railroads hy Which Employed. MA'i'N. GA July 6 Mai on was git en a genuine political senation when io,non circular", bearing ten columns of small type matter criticising the con duct of VV II Fetner and <’. T. William, son as water commissioners, were dis tributed throughout the city. The card, charging the two commissioners in de tail with protecting railroads hy whom they are employed ns well as other rich corporations, was written and published by Colonel W. A. Huff, also of the board, and Macons 82-year-old ex mayor. Colonel Huff began the agitation Io equalize the water rates. He especial ly sought Io have the minimum rate raised on the manufacturers, who to gether use one-sixth of the water out put every month, and get it below cost. His fellow-commissioners opposed him in this, and nt the last meeting "steani rollefl" several resolutions over Colonel Huff. In his card he says that Messrs. Wil. Hamsun and Fetner arc playing favor ites and trying to ride two horses at once 'They can’t serve two masters," declares Colonel Huff Then he adds; "And the art of steam-rolling is an accomplishment not needed in this water board's office." In conclusion, he asserts: "Some tilings explain themselves, and when it Is known that the oilier two members of the water board belong to two of Hie largest and richest railroads doing business In Macon, who are also the largest water consumers, all arguments begin and end rigid there." There was hardly a place of business or residence that did not receive one of these circulars. Messrs. Williamson and Fetner have no reply . CENTRAL OF GEORGIA TO ISSUE BONDS FOR NEW MACON STATION SAVANNAH GA July 6 One of the most Important meetings of the Central of Georgia railway will be that of the stockholders In Savannah Mon day, when a bond issue of approximate ly $75,000,000 will be authorized. This will be the biggest financial undertak ing the Central has ever begun. The proceeds from the bonds are to be used for development purposes and to liqui date the outlaying indebtedness against the company. The Issue will cover a long period of years, and the funds w ill l>e made available as they are needed It Is understood the management pro. poses to Include in this Issue the erec tion of a new passenger station ami terminals at Macon Tills Improve ment will cost upwards of $1,500,000. Terminal facilities at Savannah also are to be enlarged. It Is rumored that the Central man agement proposes to acquire other road holdings. President Charles- 11. Mark ham Is expected to be present, CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR BIG LA GRANGE LAUNDRY I.A GRANGE, GA. July 6. Pike Brothers I.timber Company , of this city, has been awarded the contract sot the LaGrange electric laundry, ami con struction w ork w ill begin immediately. Till' building will cost approximately $4,000 and will be completed In 60 day s. Equipment has already been ordered Io cost $9,000. The laundry will be owned and operated by Humphries Heaves and associates, of Greeneville and Knoxville. Tenn. new stadium when the gates were thrown open The big majority of l hem were carry ing flags. The whole city was decorated with hunting and bniinets. It was the gala oe, '.ion »f the era For many days tourists have been pouring into th*' i Hy. Th'-y came from St Petersburg, London, f’atls. Berlin Rome and cities even farther away than these capitals. They were of • very nationality anti the spirit of loyalty was life among them. It is estimat'd that there are at pres ent about 12.000 strangers within the city's gates. Old Glory Has Swept Board. Sim e ihe revival of tb- am bni Greek games at Athens in ISfh’> i >ld Glory has swept the boards Manx followers of athletics who were l.’.oruf today bud attended the five I'ly inplads in the pan. Th' -e games • "te held at the follow Ing dxte- A-loiis !S9k f’.'ris 19*1'1. S' Louis I'*-') yihen* ilor i ondon tank Tb<- <>h mpl' e> tm in |a t s will hr ns p-ded lo le THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1912. Hints on Care of Baby in Summer 5--HOW TO DRESSJNFANT ' ■- J W ! \ / \ X Miss Berta Thomson, expert, showing how to dress a baby . without hampering the freedom of the little one's limbs. Tots Must Be Clothed Both to Avoid Colds and Suffering From Heat. The following article Is the fifth of th? morins prepared for Georgian read ers h\ Miss Berta Thomson, expert on Iho <;a i e of hahips : By MISS BERTA THOMSON. (Nurse in Charge of the Children's Ward of Grady Hospital.) In the care of the baby—not only in summer, hill the year round special attention should be given its clothing. Every mother Should know how to dress h‘-r baby properly, feu. of course, the little tot doesn't know. and. unless it has the right kind of clothing and of the proper weight and amount, it will suffci. Many babies are overclothed and many are underclothed -It is a.n easy matter to do either and both are harmful. Hence, the mother should give consistent thought to 'he matter of baby's dress. In the heated season I' is essential that baby be clothed in such a manner lhal it will not suffer from heat, and at the same time be amply protected from the vexatious summer colds. The most iinnortanl features of summer dress are a flannel band, for abdominal support; a long or short-sleeved undershirt, ac x'ording to the age of the child; diaper, a flannel petticoat for outdoor wear, and a white petticoat- one or the other all the time and a simple white dress, about a yard long, if the child is under four or fixe months of age. If the baby is healthy and strong and the weather warm, short clothes can be substituted for the long dress at the end of four or five month- Guard Against Colds. If the baby is sickly and the weather cold, ibis change should be deferred un til the baby is at least sik months old. For the second summer baby, xx ho Is teething, care should he taken to pre vent its catching cold, as colds cause siomueh disorders and other ailments. JUDGE CANDLER, ILL FROM BALTIMORE’S HEAT,COMING HOME Judge John S Candler is returning home todny. still ill tr>'tn the heat which over came him as he sal is a member <’f the Go. igia tielegation in the Democratic con vention at Baltimore. He is accompa nied l»> Mrs t’andler. who left Atlanta several days ago to be with him Judge Candler was abh to attend ’he first session of the convention Mond: I .' after h« had been stricken Saturday. Hut he was fori-ed to return to bed the same itml was confined until he started home, so members of his family siab'd hHla • COMPLETE STATE TICKET OF GEORGIA SOCIALISTS MA'h'N GA July " Th® complete list of candidattf nominated for state otli‘cs by the state invention of the Socialist party of Georgia is ua follows: Governor. A I'. Castleberry. Colum bus < ompt i iillei geti'-ial. M \V N. Gibbs. Way crus's. attorney general. H. ' II i- ■ ‘•nimis; cui' rof ag- riculture. W i'i. .1 • ns. Tifton: prison i < oinmi- - a 'iici. C K. Laeson. Tallapoo- . stale treasurer. Al Schwartz. At ' iii' a. i-ensh-n eominisst mei. H H Sapp. Macon, commissioner of ;om l“'-re® and I'bro. <;. K. Danic 1 . Aueu*- ‘j -upsJnlrnikni "f edtt' Jtion, R. L. To protect a teething child from cold, a piece of flannel about six to eight inches square should be stitched on the inside of the baby’s little undershirt, so that It will completely cover the stomach and abdomen. With this flan nel protector, silk and cotton, or all cotton, undershirts without sleeves are ample. These shirts are known in 'he stores as teething bands. Second summer babies should not he allowed to go barefooted. Half-length socks and small leather’sandals give the child ample comfort, and at the same time protect it from the cold of hare floors, porches and halls. Abdominal Band Essential. For the summer baby the ab dominal band is absolutely essential. It serves a double purpose. Being flan nel. it protects the abdomen from cold. Again, as It Is pinned tightly' ariund the body, it acts as a brace or bandage lo hold the abdomen In proper place until the organs have developed to the point xx here a displacement is not to be feared. Without the use of this band, the abdomen would have a. tendency to protrude. It can be best controlled in the formative period of the first six months. If not, the abdomen will as sume an abnormal development that, in a sense, xvill almost become a deformi ty in later years. After baby reaches the age where it begins to craw) and walk it should be dressed to give its limbs all the freedom possible. Simple aprons that button down the back, made of colored wash goods, or the little colored rompers, buttoning down the back and around the legs, are convenient and sensible top gar ments for crawlers and walkers. These a pions and rompers, worn in or around the house, save laundry and the wear and tear of the more expensive xvhite dresses, keeping the latter fresh for dressy wear on the streets and when there are callers. Simple white petti- ■ coats, with the top garment and under shirt or teething band, are enough mid day clothes for a second summer baby-. Don't bundle the baby up too much, but take care not to expose it without a light coat or wrap in the cool of the morning or evening. WOMAN FINDS THIEF IN BED ROOM; NEGRO ROUTED BY BULLETS Axtakened by a noise in her bed room ,i at 3 o'clock this morning. Mrs. J. S. j Sugarman. 74 King street, displaying | remarkable presence of mind, watched I ' negro prowler begin his work >f ran , I sacking the place. Instead of screaming. Mis. Sugar man. keeping her ey es on the man. set ■ about to rouse her husband from his 1 sleep. Sugarman. axxakencd by bis 1 wife, pulled a gun from under the pil low and fired. The negro dived for the window and jumped Sugarman fired several shots . i as;. ■ him as he ran avross th# lawn. STATE OFFICER AND DEPUTY ARE SUED AS BANK WRECKERS T<»lJT‘<». oiir,). Julv K. Charging that . Uiank I’ Baxter, superintendent of banks <‘f < H.in, and hi** deputy. Walter R Hop in. . an«l I. A Holmes have wrecked Its* business and have converted to their "wn use all of (he assets and property, the Mfhanlc Savings Bank Company toda' filed suit in common pleas court against the state officials personally for **'o.ooo damages* and additional tin < Htutmg th* B assets and property of BOND ISSUE ERR STREET REPAIR ■URGED One Element of Council Wants Investigation of Construction Department Before Acting. criticism of (he condition of At lanta's streets has aioused members of council to a determination to resort to drastic measures for relief. Today a proposed $2,000,000-bond Issue is urged by one element, while others want a thorough investigation of the construc tion department and of gene r al condi tion- of streets before taking any ac tion. Mayor's View. Mayor Winn said today that if the city issued any more bonds they should be for street improvements and a gar bage disposal plant. "But I an) opposed to any more se rial bonds," he said. "We should issue 30-year bonds, for the city is burdened enough with the annual SIOO,OOO pay ment on the old serial bonds. "We should provide for a crematory only’ in the event that we fail, to make a satisfactory contract with the De structor Company by which the com pany’ will take the city’s moral obliga tion for the deferred payments." Councilman Charles W. Smith de clared that the proposal for a $2,000,000 bond issue for street improvements was one of the biggest things ever suggested for the. city. He said that the city would have to pay' no more than its annual normal appropriation for street improvements and that the bonds could be paid off within ten years by the present system of assess ments against property owners. A special committee voted yesterday’ to recommend to council that a charter amendment be obtained giving council the authority to call a bond issue elec tion early next year. Mayor Winn made a personal inspec tion of many streets yesterday in com pany with engineers of the construc tion department. He then held a con ference with officials representing the different viewpoints of the situation. Mayor Tries to Heal Breach. The mayor said some of the criti cisms made conditions appear worse than they are. But be has taken a hand and advised that all the asphait paving tn the city, most of which is dotted with holes, be repaired at once. It is expected that his investigation Will Ro further and that later he will have more definite comments to make. He paid special attention to the lay ing of the sewer through the North avenue park and the cutting of the trees in Baker street. work that brought down bitter criticism on.the construction department from J. O. Cochran, president of the. park, board. W. A. Hansel, acting chief of construc tion; Harvey Hatcher, chairman of the council streets committee: Mr. Coch ran and Dan Carey, general manage’ of parks, were called into the confer ence. the special object of which, it seems, was to bring about a better spirit of co-operation between the park and construction departments The proposal for a bond issue for streets already' indicates a greater es trangement of the two. Friends of parks have been planning for a $2,000.- 000 bond issue for parks, and they' say their bond Issue should have first call over the new proposal. Haverty Urges Issue. Clarence Haverty. chairman of the special committee recommending the bond issue for streets, said today: “The committee believes it is time to have a big bond issue for much needed street improvements all over the city. If we watt to do this work for funds from the city's normal revenue it will be years and years. We will urge to council that the people be allowed to vote on such a bond issue. If they vote It down they' themselves take the responsibility for the slow progress for which council 1s criticised." The other members present were Harvey Hatcher. A. D. Thomson. A. H. Van Dyke and J. B. Everett.’ They urge that council request the state legisla ture for a charter amendment giving authority tor a bond issue election. “STORY OF THE HYMNS" AT CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL An innovation in musical sei vices is promised for Sunday evening at the Central Congregational church, corner Ellis street and Carnegie way. “The Story of the Hymns" is the title an nounced. The pastor. Dr. <»eorge Loring Hans com, will give b ief sketches of authors of and inspirations for various beauti ful and popular hymns. As the history of each hymn is given the words and music will be thrown upon a screen by a powerful stereoptieon and the choir and congregation will .loin in singing, accompanied by organ and piano. Interapeise<’ with these hymns Ih< choir xx ill render a mush 1 program of unusual excellence. G. B. O'Dell. The funeral of G. R. O'Dell. 60 years old, of Oakwood. Ga.. veteran railroad man who died yesterday, xx 111 be held at Liberty church. Hall county, tomorrow morning. Interment will be In the i iturch yard. Mr. O'Dell died at an At lanta sanitarium late yesterday. He is survived by four sons and one daugh ter: G. T.. R. D. and S. H. O’Dell of Birmingham: .1 L. O'Dell, of Atlanta, and Mrs E. J. Carey, of Adgatevllle, Ga. IT QUENCHES THIRST Horsford's Acid Phosphate Teaspoonfu! In glass of water, sweet ened to suit, fa’- more delicious and freshing than lemonade •** SHOP TALK I r WK - % L. H. Zurline. well-known Atlanta real estate man. will become connected with the Ralph O Cochran real estate office next week. Mr. Zurline has been asso ciated with S. B. Turman & Co. for many years, having started with this firm as a boy. During this connection his prin cipal duty has been that of looking after the details of the loan business. Mr- Zur line is one of the best known men in this line of business in Atlanta, and the news of his new connection will be of interest to his many friends. The Ralph O. Coch ran Company is now being organized, and Mr. Zurline will become a stockholder and officer in this new’ company. He will have charge of the loan department, and the company will make a feature of this part of the business. Mr. Cochran, whose busi ness will be succeeded by the newly or ganized company, has conducted one of •the best real estate and renting concerns in Atlanta, and recently the loan feature was added to his business. His office now represents a life insurance company in making city and farm loans and local connections have been formed whereby loans can be quickly- negotiated. SIDEffITS on STATE POLITICS Gossip on Pertinent Topics Gathered From Here and There. Some time ago this fount of political wdsdom and astuteness, known among the truly erudite as Sidelights, averred that the governorship race had devel oped Into "a runaway for Jack Sla ton." Since that time there have been can didates and rumors of candidates, but Slaton still is running away, and there apparently is no stopping him. Since that memorable and doomed to-be historic promulgation aforesaid, the Hardman boom has had it days of glory and is rushing to the grave; the Thomas S. Felder call has resounded up and down the state, from Rabun Gap to Tybee Light, but the faithful have responded not. and it has gone the way of the Hardman boom; the Hardwick movement, tangled hopelessly tn a con gressional Jungle down in the Tenth, has gone glimmering, and is no more. Slaton still stands upon the burning deck, whence all but him hive fled! Joe Hill Hall is a mighty good man and has friends by’ the score, and more, in Georgia. He is recognized as a leg islator of fine and worthy make-up, but there are few who are betting on him gubernatorially. There is talk, very much under the cover as yet. but talk, nevertheless, of Judge Covington for governor. It is being whispered that he will shy his hat into the ring and mix it with Sla ton. He may, but there are those who doubt it. And if he does, the predic tion is safe and sane that the betting still will incline heavily to Slaton. If. down to brass tacks, that is the true situation, is there any barm in stating it. right out in meeting, and so everybody may hear the talk? There is always a silver lining for everybody, if only he will search it out. For the Champ f'lark men. for instance, there is the con solation that they have heard tlie last of that axxftil "houn’ dawg" song, anyway. The posilive announcement of Attor ney General Thomas S. Felder that he will not be a candidate for governor opens up anew the question of the at torney generalship. At present, there is only one avowed candidate for that highly lionorable and important office, William R. Jones, of Meriwether, a member of the pre c ent house of representatives It had been generally assumed, up to the time his gubernatorial boom was inflated and set adrift, that Mr. Felder would be a candidate to succeed him self. Lately the talk has run to Jones as an unopposed candidate. The question noxv is. will Felder be a candidate to succeed himself In hie present offii e, or shall Jones still be permitted to snatch the plum without protest? Jones is hoping, sawing W’ood. and saying nothing. Felder probably- will make- known bis precis® attitude with in the n°.x( few dax . nm honors DEY. TROUTMAN Fraternal Orders Hold Service-. Over Noted Pastor’s Body at First M, E. Church. The body of -M L, Troutman, noted pastor and- scholar, xx ho die : Athens, will arrive in Atlanta on • - Seaboard Air Line at 4:30 o'clock day and will be carried to the” F Methodist church, where services ■• - be held by local fraternal orders n ; o'clock. The co-ordinate bodies of » Ancient and Accepted Scottish r Masons, the W. D. Luckie lodge • Masons in West End, Atlanta Kmz Templars and the Yaarab temple of t Mystic Shrine will join tn the sen i< - An honorary- escort from the Sen'- tish Rite will meet the body- at the - Union passenger statton and escor to the church, and thOTo a g-uard - honor from Atlanta commander; .. ■ surround it from the hour of aTrb r until it is again taken on its way - Ga., where interment will (a - tomorrow morning. Many Atlantans will accompany l|v body t» Rome ever the Western a-L Atlantic railroad. Dr. Troutman fir - fnerly lived in Atlanta and a numb®' of the members of Park Street chur. J of which he yvap ppstor fo.r severa. years, have arranged to attend th® in ferment. Athens Stores Closp During Funeral ATHENS. GA.. July' 6.-—W’ith, a downtown stores closed from 1:30 m 2:30 Ot’clpck, as a tribute to th® de ceased, funeral services for Dr. M. I. Troutman were conducted this af’T noon at the First Methodist church, o? which he had been pastor the las' three years. Members of the Athens bar, the Chamber of Commerce anti the Athens chapter of Knights Tem plar attended in a body. The service? w-ere conducted by Rev. B. P. Allen of Athens; Rev. Fletcher Wa'ton. of Griffin, and Rev. M. J. Cofer, of Ai lanta. Active pallbearers were B r. Hardeman, Hamilton McWhorter, f H. Phinizy, M. G. Michael. John h Welch, Aaron Cohen and S. V. San ford, of Athens, and Linton f Hop kins, of Atlanta. OLYMPIC, SISTER SHIP OF TITANIC, AGROUND AN HOUR, IS FLOATED OLYMPIC. NEW YORK. July; being ashore for about an hour toiia the White Star liner Olympic, a sister ship of the Titanic, was floated this af’ ertioon. The Olympic ran - upon a mu'! flat between Ellis-Island and'Communi paw, N. J., inorder to avoid collision with a yacht. ... . . ..... The Olympic had just left her dock with a large passenger list. Shipping men saw in her big business an omcr that the over-the-ocean traffic. Which ha-l slumped after the Titanic disaster, was again coming into its own. As the liner neared Ellis Island sb» found directly in her path a private yacht Collision seemed inevitable. Orders were promptly given to shift the vessel hard to starboard and she made a quick veer that cleared the little eraft in front, bnt sent the liner on the mud banks. MMY SICK PEOPLE TOSEETHEDOCTORS SOME WAITED FROM EARLY MORNING UNTIL LATE IN THE EVENING. Offices To Be Rearranged That More Room Can Be Given For Treatment, Yesterday was a repetition of Y/ 11 nesday at the offices of the United U' l tors. All day long their offices "’w crowded with sick and afflicted waiting an opportunity to consult the not 1 ", specialists. It seems that the fame o. these doctors must have preceded tlw Never before have they seen or treat so many people in their first two da.' as they have at their Atlanta om Their success can mean but one thins —it must mean that the citizens of A lanta have grown tired of old-tmy treatment and old-time results —fai ure—and were awaiting the advent the modern and up-to-date methods tlie United Doctors. We overheard a remark In our pa - lors yesterday that we will answer, rathe- repeat an answer given by a>' other who was waiting. The questi"ii 'was this: ''Are these doctors Just here for J little while?” To which a lady swered: “Well, judging from the fit niture of these offices, they must 1 tend to remain.” The answer was a good one. >' ■ have leased most of the second floor i" 2 1-2 Auburn avenue, have had it sr - dally remodeled and enlarged to me'-’i our demands, and have furnished tuv offices in a most luxuriant style. lin ? will be equipped and supplied with h the latest appliances, as are. all the United Doctors’ offices. This Is t.i° largest office they have opened in tr■ South, and they seem determined that it shall be their best. The United Doctors office is a ly high-class office, located at ? I - Auburn avenue, corner Auburn nd Peachtree, for the scientific treatrnei of all chronic, nervous, blood, .‘kin genito-urlnary and female db-wi rheumatism and all morbid condition' of the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys. bin' der and pelvic organ." Piles and Rtii' turc cured without the knife : tor may be consulted from o a m. o. m.