Newspaper Page Text
the fheouent use de
MMCjWm
WE MUST AGREE THAT IT IS
BETTER TO SPARE A
THOUSAND GUILTY
THAN TO HANG
ONE INNO
CENT.
In the course of a short talk last
.. . ring the chief of the staff of United
Il ;,,r- forcibly expressed his views
or the frequent operating in diseases
oi oomen. Among other things, he
e ‘ ll j"> j; not mv purpose here to antag
on z , mv surgical brothers, but we too
„ -ee brilliant descriptions of liair
, Using operations with a wonderful
I'o'vival of the patient. It is a great
. iit to the profession to have pro
onc-d men with such skill as to enter
very vitals and remove the most
tte organs. Surely we can not
h, -i.>w too much praise upon men with
•rich marvellous accomplishments. But
did you ever stop to think that there
iir C : H be a patient now and then who,
. skilled medical directions, might
been saved such hazardous pro
.. mr and still have been cured?”
W . must agree that it Is far better
l 0 -pure a thousand guilty ones than to
hang ■ne innocent one. I believe that
~, . ue to use sound reasoning and
, x ,' , j-,. due care, at least some of our
~ati-nts would escape the necessity
for an operation. Ido not mean to in
fer that all cases can be treated with
out the surgeon, but I do mean to say
t hi,i ,i very large majority of our fe
,,,, . pelvic affections can be so treated
~ give the most startling results to
i. > patient and physician.* Not mote
,1 ■ years ago all these pelvic trop-
l,u s were treated by the family physi
. < n in it way that made our ancestors
famous, and they were treated with
out the use of the knife.
When we have a case of inflamma
tion about the heart or inflammation
of tlw lungs, were we to pursue the
• aim course its we do with inflamma
tion of the uterus or ovaries, cut them
.mt. what would become of our pa
tients Now. were we to treat our fe
male troubles as we do our lung trou
bles. there is no doubt that our hos
|.it.:m today would be less crowded and
mo . of our women would be restored
to health.
It is just this conservative treatment
that has made the United Doctors fa
•nous in our larger cities, and it will b>.
by tiling women that have been con
fb litnml to the knife by the f Jpily doc
tor that will make our At>nta office
equally famous.
Consultation and examination free,
at 2 1-2 Auburn Ave., second floor. Re
tmmtbe we are giving free treatment
for one month tor all simple, uncompli
cated eases that call this week. Our
oniy charge is for the medicine.
TbaßV NEEDS WATCHING ~
IN SUMMER TIME
Their Little Stomachs Get Out of
Order Easily in Hot
Weather.
Mothers Should watch closely the
condition of the children’s bowels, ba
bies especially. Keep the bowels regu
lar and much of the illness to which
children are most susceptible in sum
me; can be prevented.
The most prevalent symptoms are
constipation and diarrhoea. When
waste from the stomach congests in the
bowels and makes your little one fever
ish and fretful, with a feeling of heavi
nes:-. or languor, try giving it a spoonful
of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at bed
time By morning this pleasant, mild
laxative will act gently, yet positively,
and restore normal conditions. This
simple, natural remedy is also invalu
able in checking summer diarrhoea.
R> thoroughly cleansing the bowels,
the foreign matter ana poisons that
I cite and inflame the tissues are
eliminated. Don't torture the child
: i harsh cathartic, purgative or as
tringent remedies, that upset the whole
fr-ieni. and at best only relieve tem
porarily. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin,
will;, positive in its effect, acts gently
and without griping or discomfort, re
storing nrrn.il conditions.
In using Syrup Pepsin for children
th' mother can feel perfectly safe, as It
•r r iins no opiates or narcotic drug.
1 ng a combination of simple laxative
h»:bs with pepsin. By carrying off the
dislodged tissues of mucous membrane
thru inflame the nasal passages it will
<imi kly break the “summer cold” that
Is annoying. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
Pepsin is sold by druggists for fifty
cents a hottie—the larger family size,
nno dollar. A free trial bottle, post
l’C’ an be obtained by writing to Dr.
" R. t’aldwell. . 406 Washington St.,
Monticello, Illinois.
D iughe
..CIALISI
• i if Nerve. Blood and
’’-I Sktn Diseases
Z ’■ '-’Vjr*'' 11 treat successfully
jP'v. /\J’\ all private diseases.
\ Kidney, Bladder and
w.c.-V Prostatic Trouble.
Blood Poison (in
••I rid otherwise). Piles, I'istula
Nervous Debility. I give 606 suc
■'tull\ i cure you or make no
I' REE examination and con
i-m’ation
, .. . "'si g a . m. to 7 p. in ; Sundays
Call or write.
DR. J. D. HUGHES,
Opposite Third National Bank.
L- N. Broad St.. Atlanta, Ga
Milady’s Toilet Table
By Mme. D'MILLE.
, D’wderg now offer inadequate
/ Ihe hit sun burns and the
■" ' "miration causes annoyance.
.original package nt majatone
.y 'nt of witch hazel and rub a
face each morning. You will
1 .. • '"i'll xmn protector and beauts
!• •. ■,. ' |,, . rl "r to anything else. Maya-
< onto off nor show like pow
t i ' .'yeeps the skin soft, fair and
M... . "‘'‘"N
I'am, v, from itching scalps in
A dry shampoo removes
ond excess oil; leaves the scalp
ig,, and refreshed, and the hair
■ „ , j ’ and beautifully lustrous. To
I ■ perfect shampoo powder, mix
• 1 of powdered orris root with
a I' ac kage of therox. .lust sift
.. ’ ‘ ti.l of this mixture on the head
! out thoroughly.
‘ ' are a disfiguring blemish to
face They can be easily,
< safely removed bj- the use
Paste. Mix powdered dela-
• nough water to cover the hair,
•liter a minute or two rub off.
I, . r i n and the hairs will he gone,
g!' , ' ebrow s are thin and strag-
•hould lie applied with flnger
' should l>e brushed gently
train them to grow into an
t .< 'o\in will also make the lashes
« and silky.''
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
I
Takes High Rank Among
Institutions For Women
of the high standards and the efficiency I I
of its instruction and student life—-because of the
thoroughness and progressiveness of its curriculum and |
methods—-because of the completeness of its plant and
equipment—
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE is one of the three colleges
for women south of Pennsylvania admitted to member
ship in the “Association of Colleges and Preparatory
Schools of the Southern States,” and whose graduates
are admitted to the “Southern Association of College
Women.”
Agnes Scott College is delightfully located six miles
from Atlanta, m a beautiful residential suburb. Its dor
mitories, library, gymnasium and laboratories are com
modious and modern. It is a standard college in every
respect, as to entrance requirements, curriculum, faculty
and character. Resident students limited to 300. Next
session opens September I Bth, 1912.
For Catalogue and Other Information, Address i'
F. H. GAINES, D.D., LL. D., President |
DECATUR, GA.
In Buy ing a Piano
or Pianola-Piano
CONSIDER THIS:
Musical knowledge is progressive. One of the worst experiences falls to
the owner who outgrows his piano—whose increasing musical knowledge mere
ly serves to show him what a poor sort of instrument he possesses, (’heap
that is. bargain—pianos may seem good nt the beginning, but they are soon
outgrown.
On the other hand, a good piano is like a good friend— the greater your
demands upon it. the more you ask of it. the more you will find it has to give.
The following list includes no bargain pianos—no instrument of shifting
Nallies. It stands from year to year, representing one of the most distin
guished groups of pianos e\'er gathered together anywhere in the world.
Steinway Pianos, $550.00 to 5i,100.00. Steinway Pianola-Pianos, $1,250.00 to $2,-
Knabe Pianos, $500.00 to $850.00. 100.00.
Hardman Pianos, $450.00 to $650.00. Weber Pianola-Pianos, $950.00 to $1,800.00.
Fischer Pianos, $400.00 to $650.00. Steck Pianola-Pianos, $850.00 to $1,500.00.
Sterling Pianos. $325.00 to $400.00. Wheelock Pianola-Pianos, $700.00 to SBOO.OO
Knight-Brinfferhoff, $300.00, and our own Stuyvesant Pianola-Pianos, $550.00 to S7OO,
Phillips & Crew Co., $325.00. a . nd the Technola, $450.00 to $525.00.
Any terms of payment, within reason, will be arranged to suit your convenience. ami
we will take the piano or player-piano yon now have in part payment.' -
Phillips & Crew Co.
82-84-86 N. Pryor St. Established 1865
I " '■ " -■■■— - ■— ■
mHE WANT AD WAY IS THE MODERN
1 way; by no better method can Real Estate be
bought, sold, rented or exchanged, than
through the Real Estate columns of THE
|| ATLANTA GEORGIAN. /. /.
■— , -■ , , ,—, , ■
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS. THURSDAY. JULY 11. 1912.
Suppose we deliver a
“20” at your door
IK
tomorrow-
Touring time is here; and you It might be wise to take more
feel the urge of it. time if the “20” were just a
Telephone the Studebaker dealer D i P?s° r . r ’. , , ,
and have a “20” sent out But its infinitely more than that
tomorrow. — s a otuaebaker motor car.
u . (tan/A eooc: Seventy-five thousand other
It will cost you SBOO or SBBS, if owners have preceded you in
fully equipped. t^e Studebaker ‘testing out’
And what will you get — will you process.
get SBOO worth ? Sixty years of faithful perform-
XAZ ii , i i r , ~ ance have made the Stude-
Well, we don t know of a better word annd _ nld
SBOO worth in the world. Daßer WOrd as good as gOicL
Enormous productive capacity
We’d say that, even if you judged and world-wide distribution
it only from the standpoint of make the price right
wo e rtoa n n d shfp° : o lnd 00 ml{eriai! impulse t 0 get a
and generous specifications. , , ’ , ,
You re made absolutely safe by
But that isn’t the main point that name Studebaker.
The thing that ought to bring Telephone the Studebaker
you to a decision to send for dealer.
the “20” tomorrow is the Take the children with you when
certainty that you’re not tak- you get the first demonstration
ing a chance. tomorrow.
i I ' "b iwjvWi|ii M -
Studebaker Flanders “20” Touring Car.
F- O- B. Detroit, standard equipped.
I If 8 Equipped a* above, with Top, Windshield,
K|sr Prest-o-Lite Tank and Speedometer, SBBS.
GEORGIA
Atlanta Studebaker Corp, of America
Lithonia, GaW. M. Johnstone & Co.
Winder, GaFlanagan & Flanagan.
Athens, GaE. G. Barnett.
Gainesville. GaWm. Summers, Jr.
Rutledge. GaW. P. Wallace.
Covington, GaAnderson & Harwell.
McDonough, Ga McDonough Motor Co.
Carrollton, Ga J. C. Street.
Griffin, Ga D. F. Patterson.
Senoia, Ga C. C. McKnight & Bro.
The Studebaker Corporation - Detroit, Michigan
Atlanta Branch: 114 Auburn Ave. G. W. Hanson, Mgr.
HOTELS AND RESORTS. HOTELS AND RESORTS.
— SS ~ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Beware of —— — l . ..j
Bright ’s Disease YACHTING AND MOTOR BOATING
, , , ON BAYS AND OCEAN AT .
its insidious advance is / /I* bt V) > v
DEATH unless you take ■ ' N 7l *
steps to eounterait it ’s2® A <“1
Insure your health by rid- I I £>o I If* i 1 !%/
ding your system of uric * 1... I Ci.l I A. I A
acid, what causes Bright’s ®3bs®n~ new jersey
Disease.
The best remedy in the lhe numerous water ways, inland bays, and thoroughfares afford
-
world tor this IS ficent yacht and motor boat clubs are ideal social centers. Public fleet
of boats for fishing, sailing, and water motoring, manned by able cap
s J , tains always on call.
d Ct C O U S PLEASURES NEVER CEASE AT ATLANTIC CITY
r c i. THE LEADING HOUSES
I V C I O alt Will furnish all information about Atlantic City, quote rales, etc.,
on request.
the onlv true solvent of uric hotel strand marlborough-blenheim
~ , American Plan Exclusively Both American and European Plans
SCIO in the blood. H. C. Edwards Erank Josiah White & Sons Company
•lust two doses will prove b. ott. Mgrs.
. r. • , n- , , GALEN HALL THE PENNHURST THE SHELBURNE
) lits IB eflrec.S. Inke Hotel and Sanatorium Wm. R Hood European Plan
it. Don t HCCept substitutes. E. I, Young. Mgr Jacob Weikel. Mgr.
I T IL r If HOTEL DENNIS
SEASIDE HOUSE «alter.l. Busby HOTEL ST. CHARLES
additional by mad v p Cook & Sons the HOLMHURST Newlin Haines Co.
. , , Henry Darnell
JaCODS I harmacy i Atlantic City is readiest direct from all large Eastern cities, via fast
. comfortable and luxurious rail service. Further information, time ta-
Atlanta Ga. ■ bles, etc., from local ticket agents.
9