Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, October 26, 1912, NIGHT, Image 4

Atlanta Georgian., October 26, 1912, NIGHT, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 NEW TRINITY TO OPEN PORTALS TOMORROW Elaborate Program of Music Arranged for Dedication of Handsome Structure. A notable gathering of church folk will be present tomorrow at the dedica tion of the new Trinity church at the corner of Trinity avenue and Washing ton street, one of the finest houses of worship in the South. The building was started last winter end delayed somewhat on account of cold tveather. but the congregation is »ow rejoicing that the finishing touches •re at last being put on. Approximately $200,000 has been ex pended on the structure, and the most modern materials and equipment, from basement to tip of steeple.' have been used. The organ is said by the church peo ple to be the finest of any church in this section, second only to that tn the Auditorium-Armory, and Is the design of Organist Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., after eight year* of study and work. A feature in connection with it is the "•cho organ" with chimes, situated in the entrance of the church, at the op posite end from the organ proper. At tached to the "echo organ” are the chimes. Both of t hese are worked from the organ seat, either tn connection with the main Instrument or independ ent* of it. Interior Beautifully Lighted. The church is brick inside and out. Other features are six clusters of lights, a total of 220 bulb*, beamed ceilings *nd beautiful windows, some of the lat ter 30 and 40 feet high. Rev. J. B. Robins, the pastor, has an nounced an elaborate program for morning, afternoon and evening serv ices. which start at 10:30 a, m., 3:30 p. m. and 7:80 p. m., respectively. An organ prelude by Mr. Sheldon opens the program in'the morning. The chorus will render “Gloria in Excelsls” from Mozart, and Mr. Sheldon will play j YOU ARE AS WELL AS YOUR STOMACH W EXCEPTIONAL » VALUE FOR STOMACH ILLS ?L koep th ?, body ! he ’best possible condition yon musl ’ keep the stom niitfi - ack Btron £ tAie bow ryJH ; eAs regular. For this par- ticular work yon should “ OSTETTER ’ S STOMACH BITTERS IhTbl _ Hi! “ Hones, strength, ns. in fWJ Yigoratea. Keeps the ap- kWI P et Lte normal, bowels KKJ opeß, prevents Malaria. Fever and Ague and PROMOTES AND MA,IITA!NS HEALTH AT all druggists and DBJAI.ERB. USED SUCCESSFULLY FOR 60 YEARS A Successful Specialist WHO CURES THE FAILURES OF OTHER DOCTORS AND SPECIALISTS AT YOUR OWN PRICE, AND TERMS TO SUIT YOU It Holbrook ib a ape rlalist of iinquestion -4 able standing, of Kg. known reputation, and baa for many years f successfully treated ■K ?:« and cured Nervous, V® ite ■ Chronic and Special W||OgL'' ■'* I'lseases of Men and ■g^txSJW;.'§ Women. tli~ reputa- , . Tye : Hon as specialist is dRaJ&t-' •■■•■■■•■■' i mown far ami wide ' K. ■mE rjju >'■'.!« 1 ■mßS*& 4k. >SK whom he has cured. KB* feH composed of Some of ■W3R .*... the leading and most _ . ■ufiuentlal citizens, arc Graduate and now showing their ao- Post«raduate of predation bv referring seven of the best their friend's to Idin colleges and bos- for treatment Ponse pitais m America uuentlv. he is to<iin tnd special courses ...v,n •<- the leading in Europe. u, m progressive , specialist m th. entire ' ill tn < nrkig all diseases <■♦' which lie makes a spe. ally. /''he equipment of the doctor is <um liieiejn every detail- tn fact, !.» conceded • «.■!■ ■ I rhe I. -st equipped med.ia' insti tutions tn the country. Hl s arma minis - 'turn will be found to be eompo'sc.i ~f e v . cry device and appliance e|eotr‘<-al sur .. i H and otherwise (though he operate except a last resort >. to aid idrn tn b s work His chemical and mi- er. scorn al laboratory and faetJitie- mr mak.ng all the minute examinations ; .n.| ten.s arc . ymplete His reputation as to honest v. intea ar‘;r professional skill is bevond .pi. s. Hom Vi 1.-.- investigate others when I>r Holbrook needs no investigaf lot. ■’ H f men ... !,)> specialty s Nervous. > . PEACHTREE b I REET W. H. HOLBROOK, Ph. G„ M. D , Specialist I WILSON’S CAMPAIGN 1 LEADER IN PERSONAL CHARGE OF GA. FUND Grattan r’olvin. formerly of Atlanta, who has been practicing law in New York for the past twelve years, has been sent to Georgia by the national committee in order to bring himself into closer touch with the local com mittees looking after the raising of funds for the Wilson campaign. He has taken an office at No. 808 Third National bank building, and is making Atlanta his headquarters Mr. Golvin believes that if a “whirl wind" campaign for funds is waged throughout the state during the next ten days. Georgia will take its proper place among the large contributors to the Wilson campaign fund. He is prepared to issue certificates to the contributors to the National Wilson and Marshall league in amounts from $1 to SIOO, as fast as contributions may reach him. Mr. Colvin has received several tele gram* during the past few days urging the very great need of funds at head quarters. an improvisation on "Home, Sweet Home.*' Bishop Warren A. Candler will de liver the sermon, and this will be fol lowed by a quartet anthem, "Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled.” The presen tation of the new building by Judge W. R Hammond, a hymn and an organ postlude will conclude the program. The regular choir will be augmented by a large chorus. W P Lovejoy will preside in the aft ernoon and the gathering will listen to short addresses by former pastors of Trinity church. The music will be by the regular choir, composed of Mrs. Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., soprano: Mrs. Arthur f’reviston. alto; Howard Davis, tenor, and Joseph Hubbard, basso. Featuring the evening services will be an organ recital by Mr. Sheldon from 7:30 to S o’clock; the chorus. “Unfold Ye Portals,” from Gounod; an Impro visation by Mr. Sheldon; the sermon by Dr. J. W. Lee; an organ postlude. and selection by the choir and chorus. Among the well known '-hurch, lead ers who will have classes of various kinds on Sunday mornings will be Gov ernor-elect John M. Slaton, Judge W R. Hammond, Mrs. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. JO. A. Hartwick, Miss Rusha. Wes ley. Dr. Garnett Quillian. Bdmund W Martin, Dr. George F. Eubanks, Miss Mamie Burks, Miss Berma Daniel, Mrs. 8. T. Griffin, Miss Rosa Berman and Mrs. F. P. Gaffney. Chronic. Private or Special Diseases of Men and Women, including all diseases and weaknesses peculiar to Women Ca tarrh In all forms. Rheumatism, T’rlc Acid I roubles. Diseases of the Stomach. Liver Kidneys and Bladder Ear. Nose, Throat and Lungs. Blood, Skin, Disorders of both sexes. Nerve-sexual Denllltv, Male Weak nesses. Vorlocele, Hydrocele, Losses Drains and Prostatic troubles, and all dis eases of contracted or hereditary origin. The Doctor has been giving 606—Sal varsan—the German cure for Blood Pol son for the past two years, and Neo-Sal vursau since it was first perfected. His Charge is less titan half what some others charge y ou for a cure. If you are tn need of the treatment of •i specialist for any of the above named diseases you will make no mistake in pl;., Ing your case in his hands for treat ment. Remember that the Doctor will cure you H lu tells you so. His practice is con- D'mted along the highest professional lines and s open to investigation. His Charges ai nt all times reasonable and terms are I mace to suit the patient's convenience H costs no more to be teated by him ''.'■in the average doctO” who Is not a I alist would charge vou. Io prepares afresh all medicine for each | mu.\ul ml . use There is no charge made ' nation and consultation Ml : g< with him are held in the st riot 'ji < ormdence. It costs you nothing to cal .. consult I Im. and you are under no .... gallon to take treatment unless ’• io made you are perfectly f.ict ory. Lady attend:.nt m charge of the denait ment for ladies > <ff. Hours Sto HI and |~, ; p ~, . Sundays Btoit a m Rooms 1-2-R-4-5 at PHONES ATLANTA ’507. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1912. ALL PARTIES WILL USE LIKE BALLOT Bull Moosers Follow Demo crats in Going Back on Pro posed Pink Slips. The decision of Chairman William J. Harris, of the state Democratic execu tive committee, to withdraw the pro posed “pink” ballot for the exclusive use of Wilson and Marshall voters in the forthcoming national election is generally approved, if comment among political observers in Atlanta indicates the feeling throughout the state. While the "pink” unquestionably was urged by Chairman Harris origi nally as a seeming safeguard to the party, it was very clearly of doubtful legality, and Mr. Harris himself real ized that eventually. One high legal authority, who at first thought the proposed "pink” might be entirely within the law, afterward changed his opinion, in the Federal aspect of the matter, and said that it might be successfully protested as in timidation and duress, and for that reason was dangerous. Tn that opin ion he was sustained by a great many other lawyers of repute. Moreover, there was a growing re sentment all over the state—upon the part of several members of the state committee, among others —against the use of the "pink,” and the Implied ne cessity of cheeking up voters Inside the Democratic party as to their presiden tial choice. Particularly was this re sentment manifested among those who sincerely desire that there may be no shadow of cloud upon the title of Wil son and Marshall to the Georgia elec toral vote, in any event. W. J. Tilson, of the Progressive cam paign committee, said today that there was no real foundation for the report that the Bull Moose party ever had contemplated seriously the use of a "pink” ticket In Georgia. "We let the report go out Jhat we might use a ‘pink’ merely to call the bluff of the Democratic spokesman. We might have had a few ‘pinks' printed, had the Democrats really carried through their fantastic scheme. I see they have come down off that horse, however. The Progressives never would have voted any ticket other than the customary white —the state com mittee never contemplated anything else. We wish everything to be regular and fair—tiia’ all.” Chairman Harris said today that all “pink” tickets printed and scheduled for use would be recalled, and that the Democratic organizations throughout the state vould be advised to stick tight to the regulation white. Brown Urges Votes for Wilson Governor Brown, discussing the Demo cratic situation generally in Georgia, to day gave out the following interview: “I am glad that the proposition to use the 'pink' ticket with the names of the Democratic electors has been abandoned. “There was undoubtedly a serious question as to whether the use of this ticket would have been lawful. It could have been used' to expose the vote of the citizen, and to that extent would have defeated the very object of the use of the ballot. "So far as I am concerned, 1 would have been perfectly willing at the polls to have put in a white ticket or a blue ticket or a yellow ticket or any other kind of ticket that had the Wilson and Marshal! electors, regardless of whether the pink ticket had been used. “The names on the ticket, and not the color of the paper, are what count in the election. “And just here let me express the hope that every Democrat who took part in tha primary last May, and every other Democrat who can get to the polls, will cast his ballot In the national election for the Wilson and Marshall electors. “The tight we had in the primary was in no sense one against Wilson and Mar shall, but was one for Underwood as Georgia’s preference. Being a resident of Alabama, the daughter of Georgia, we sentimentally preferred him. But when the convention nominated Governor Wil son it automatically made it the duty of every Democrat in the Union cordially and vigorously to support Governor Wil son. “I can not be too clear, therefore, in the declaration that I sincerely hope and earnestly urge that every registered Dem ocrat in Georgia who can go to the polls in November will east hie ballot for the Wilson and Marshall electors. "This is, fn my opinion, a Democratic year, and Georgia, the leading state of the South, must maintain her merited ascendancy in Democratic councils, and by no means therefore should she fail to give a sweeping majority for Wilson and Marshall.” ALLEN AND KENNA AT BONITA, WITH PLENTY OF PRETTY GIRLS The Bonita opens next week with a j brandnew company direct from long engagements in some of the best thea ters In the South. Allen and Kerma and their Aviation Giris is the name the company operates under, and the title of the first plaj- is ' Spending a Mil lion.' Miss Mae Kenua is the prima donna and is one of the best known perform ers now appearing in the popular priced houses, her work having been widely commented on in the leading theatrical papers during the preseiit ’ season. Mr. Allen is also widely known an, quite popular, as is Ed Sdgewiek. the premier comedian. Continuous performances wil be given ‘ both afternoons and evenings, with beautiful motion pictures between times . ( Adv t, i BY FLASHLIGHT Every Kodake: should have this booklet. John L. Moore & Sons hats them and thei are free for the asking Tlie flashlight season is here. Call and get on ■ of tin sc books and improt M.ni. pictures. IJ North Broad street. Y. W. C. A. WILL RUN CAFATERIA INSTEAD OF A RESTAURANT An attractive cafateria will be opened up in the Steiner-Emery building' on the Peachtree viaduct Monday, to sub stitute the old case that has been con ducted for a number of years by the Young Women's Christian association. The old system of serving has been abolished entirely, the room fitted up as a palm garden, where both men and women will serve themselves Music will be a part of the daily program, and an especial program has been ar ranged for Monday, when the board of directors of the association, together with Mrs. James Jackson, president, with her executive committee, Mrs. J. P. Averill, Mrs. Lyman J. Amsden, Mrs. L. M. White, Mrs. W. E. Mansfield and Mrs. John R. Watte, will act as the hostesses of the day. The cafateria has been under the di rection of a committee led by Mrs. Em ily C. McDougal, w'ho has just returned from the West, where she has made a special study of the cafateria as used in connection with the Young Women’s Christian association and other insti tutions. The price of food will be re duced from the original cost. PIEDMONT PARK’S WILD DUCKS ACT FOR CIVIC EXPERT When J. Horace McFarland, president of the American Civic association, and Dan Carey, manager of Atlanta's narks, rode up to Piedmont park lake yesterday on ia tour of inspection of the city parks, they saw a flock of about a dozen wild ducks swimming on the lake. The ducks did not fly but continued to dive and scramble for food. ‘Tt is strange how soon they learn that they are protected,” said Mr. Carey. “When they first came, at the beginning of the fall, they would fly at the approach of a human being. But you see they are now tame enough to be one of the most interesting features of the park. And I would see to it that any one who shot at them would land in the recorder’s court." Mr. McFarland praised Atlanta’s parks. He said the city’s great need now was to buy more land. DEATH TOLL AT VET HOME NOW TOTALS FIVE IN ONE WEEK Closely following four of his former comrades, J. W. Hargrove, the fifth vet eran to die at the Soldiers home in six days, passed away yesterday. W. D. Broadnax died the night before, and three comrades had preceded him during the other days of this week. From Sunday to Saturday five old soldiers have died. Mr. Hargrove served throughout the war. His funeral arrangements will b» announced later. WEST END PASTOR WILL PREACH ON ‘CITIZENSHIP’ ■ ■ ■ - • Rev. W. O. Foster, pastor of the West Bind Christian church, announces that he will preach a sermon Sunday even ing on "The Awakening Thought.” This sermon will be along the lines of citi zenship A special invitation Is extended to the public to attend. Services at 7:30. M. A. Terrell. M. A. Terrell, aged 33 years, died last night at his residence. 165 West Alex ander street. He is survived by his wife and four children. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. HOWS PIANO CO. ' CLOSES IIS DOORS Entire Stock of Well Known Concern Will Be Sold at Once. The W. H. Howard Piano Company, 72 North Broad street, one of Atlanta’s wejl known piano concerns, has closed its doors, preparatory to selling out the entire stock of pianos, office furniture and fixtures, together with long lease on the entire building. Mr. Howard, president of the com pany. said that the entire stock of his company—s7s,ooo worth of pianos— would be thrown on the market and that they would be sold regardless of cost. He said the closing out would be gin Monday morning. T. E. Weatherholt. presidentAof the Weatherholt chain of stores in the South, has taken charge of the How ard Piano Company. Mr. Weatherholt says this action was taken inasmuch as his firm is the largest creditor of the Howard Piano Company. He says he found the office and books in good con dition and that he will ’dispose of the large stock as soon as possible. The Howard Piano Company has been in business in Atlanta for the past ten years and in that time has built up a large business. If you have young children you haw perhaps noticed that disorders of the stoffiach are their most common ail ment. To correct this you will find Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tab lets excellent. They are easy and pleas ant to take, and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by' all dealers. (Advt.) DR. E. C. «at<city ftfl rr ik O dental rooms S9iU«J ° Ur Sol.ntWio Car. Qlve. jjWwfrs-x. Modern Dental Health Set Teeth Only $5” •ellverrxl D.y Ordered Crowns $3.00 P«rW Bridge Werk $< 00 Phone 1708 Lady Attendant Over frown A Alim’s Orwg tore 24; Whitehall Street NURSE CALM IS CHARGES PILE UP Miss McLaws Held in $5,000 Bond on the Charge of Nu merous Thefts. z With all the coolness of the profes sion she says she followed, Miss Ev- Uana W. McLaws, formerly a trained nurse, heard herself accused of all sorts of get-rlch-quick schemes, calmly made a sweeping denial. and was held in $5,000 bond by Recorder Broyles. Miss McLaws, who comes of a well known family, was charged with five forgeries, larceny from the house and with swindling and cheating. Mrs. M. P. Beauchamp, of 282 South Boulevard, said the nurse had forged her name to five checks, none of them for more than SSO. Mrs. E. M, Jackson, of 689 Woodward avenue, who trailed the prisoner for eight days, said she had stolen S2OO in valuables from her horpe, but that $l5O worth of it had been recovered. Mrs. V. M. Ulmer, of 267 Peachtree street, charged that Miss McLaws owed her a board bill of $126.75, and Mrs. L. S. Nesbit, of 220 South Pryor street, said $35 in board was due to her. W. G. Cooper, of 143 Dill avenue, wanted $lO he said he had loaned Miss Mc- Laws to “take a patient out of town." Miss McLaws listened without emo tion to the long list of charges. She denied them all and to the recorder’s query’ as to whether she ever told the truth gave a calm affirmative. She was taken to the Tower, where her Ber. tillon measurements will De taken for future references. S2O,OO(TcLEAREdW YEARON ONE DEAL There is another man who today be lieves there Is money in Atlanta real es tate. He is John T. Thompson, who in less than a year has cleared approximate ly $20,000 on a parcel of semi-central property. Last spring Mr. Thompson bought the northwest corner of Spring and Harris streets for $50,000 and now he has sold it to Frank C. Owen for about $70,- 000, The exact figures are not given. George H. Moore handled the sale. Another interesting sale was that of the northeast side of Walton street, 50 feet southeast of Cone street. 50x100 feet, by T. A. Perry to E. P. Mcßurney, for $22,500. THOMAS TO HAVE FAIR. THOMASVILLE, GA-, Oct. 26.—“ We are going to have the most successful fair next month that has ever been seen here.” said Man aker Parker today in speaking of the Thomas County Farmers fair to be held, here November 13 and 14. A “bargain week” by the 'merchants, carnival shows, balloon as censions and a big poultry show will ]pe among the attractlohs. Why Endure Pimples and Blackheads? If you wish a skin clear of pimples, blackheads and other annoying eruptions, begin today the regular use of Cuticura Soap assisted by Cuticura Ointment. No other method is so agreeable, so often effective and so eco nomical. TREATMENT: Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in preventing inflammation, irritation and clogging of the pores, the common cause of these distressing facial erup tions and other unwholesome conditions of the complexion and skin. Yoa need not’bny them until you try them AJ though apla ever) where b liberal SHtnnleof Cuticura | Soap nna Ointment will be mniled iree. with 32-p. book. Address “Cuticura.” Dept. BP. Boeton Tender-faced mon ahave tn oomfort with Cuti cura Soap Shaving Stick Liberal auiuple free. WE WILL MAIL YOU $1 for each set of old False Teeth sent us Highest price paid for old Gold, Silver, old Watches, Broken Jewelry and Precious Stones Money Sent By Return Mall Phlla. Smelting and Refining Co. Established 20 Tears 863 Cheetnut St., Philadelphia, Pa TO DENTISTS We will buy your Gold Filings, Gold Scrap and Platinum Highest prices paid. 16 RAILROAD HEADS WILL GATHER HERE FOR CANAL SESSION Sixteen railroad and steamship line presidents will be invited to attend the Panama canal conference which will be Ijeld in Atlanta on December 10 and 11. The date was changed today at a meet ing of tl.e committee on foreign affairs of the Chamber of Commerce. The first date announced for the conference was November 26, but the committee thought it best to change it to Decem ber, because the first date was too near Thanksgiving. More than 100 representatives of the greatest manufacturing, railroad and steamship lines in the United States will be at the meeting, while every large city in the South will be repre sented. COUNCIL LIQUIDATES FUTURE OBLIGATIONS, HEADING INJUNCTION SAVANNAH, GA., Oct. 26.—The peti tion of anti-administration citizens, ask ing an injunction preventing the city from completing the purchase of automobile fire apparatus on the ground that the pur chase constituted an illegal act, because the city council obligated the city for ex penditures beyond its term of office, was called for hearing in the superior court today and dismissed, it being shown by the administration that there was nothing to enjoin, the notes representing the pur chase price having been paid in full. The mayor and the chairman of the finance committee this week made ar rangements to take up the outstanding notes and an extraordinary meeting of council held today, half an hour before court convened, to ratify that action. It required $65,000 to settle (the matter. The notes would have run untft 1920. The next move of the antl-adminfstratfon forces has not been announced. 1 WOMEN WHO AID MEN IN JAIL-BREAKING ESCAPE VALDOSTA, GA., Oct. 26.—Two negro women prisoners, Roberta King and Claudia Mitchell, dug their way out of the county jail and by knotting blankets together swung themselves from the second story and made their escape. The women were confined on a charge of having furnished saws to other pris oners. with which they nearly effected their escape some days ago. With a stove handle the women dug the mortar from around the brick where electric wires entered the prison and made a hole large enough to crawl through MISSIONARIES VOLUNTEER. COLUMBUS, GA., Oct. 26.—The Co lumbus Baptist association, which was held at Shiloh, closed by selecting Man chester as the meeting place for 1913. At the closing session one young man and two young women volunteered for work in the foreign fields. Can’t You See Why? A LEA DING Medical Journal had recently this advice to give to the doctors who read it: “Make a thorough physical examination of every case you are asked to treat, securing a complete laboratory report of the blood ‘ I'* KFWwV DR. WM. M. BAIRD Atlanta. Ga. is the principle that I have talked about over and over again. Here in this office we find that they are proven every day. Men and women come in who have been treated for months, or even years, for some symptom or other in which there has been no thorough and careful examination of the subject made. Recently there was a gentleman called on me who had been treat ed for everything under the sun, from tuberculosis to cancer <>f the stomach, and after hearing him tell his story and going over him thor oughly, that is, as far as ti physical examination was concerned. I told him I was at loss to explain his symptoms. But a thorough examination of his blood revealed a serious malarial infection, which cleared the whole matter up. Now, as a matter of fact, malarial infections have usually chills, and prominent symptoms indicating the trouble, but in this case no such symptoms had occurred. At any rate, under proper treatment he is getting better. Agaip, a patient calls for indigestion. Suffered with it for years. Can’t understand why they can’t cure this trouble. They dieted and bathed him for some months in sanitariums, and had never received anything more than temporary relief and seldom got that. A careful microscopical examination of the feces shows up the whole trouble, or at least sufficient to treat the case successfully. A woman called on me a couple of days ago with a friend of hers she wished me to treat, and insists that’ I cured her of pellagra, al though I had tojd her over and over again that she never did have It Patients are now being treated for pellagra who have never had it at all. A careful and thorough examination of the case reveals sonic other trouble, so the symptoms are very often attributed to pellagra I make no claims of being able to cure pellagra, but I do say this that»Bo per cent of those cases who call on me that have been treated « week after week and months after months for pellagra, have been ben efited and cured and had no pellagra treatment, at all. Hundreds <tf cases are going around the country getting or.»- rhea inatism medicine after the other, going from one doctor to neither telling the doctor they had rheumatism, and he prescribing !•" on the patient's statement, and a careful examination of th<- patient «i„ show that they never did have true rheumatism. They had i he rheumatic symptoms, it is true, pains and ;e he s simulate rheumatism, but is the commencement of organic nervou* trouble which if recognized early might be thoroughly cured. Every doctor that knows anything knows that I am absolute!' rect about this. Don’t you think I am right when I say there is entirely too tv 1 guess work by the average physieian? flow many cases can you recall that you have known peuonah? have been treated for naif a dozen different diseases by as truti.' ferent doctors, each giving a different opinion. Accuracy’ and definiteness is required today by the profession than anything else. If you are interested in the subject, send for my Essay--. publish at frequent intervals, or call and see me. for a thorough rxa " ination. No office south of the Mason & Dixon line is so thorough equipped for this kind of work as my own. Office hours, 8 a. ni. to 7 p. m. daily. 10 lo I Sundays and In PROWN.RANOOI D H BUILDING. 56 MARIETTA ST.. ATLAN ta ’ HAPPY. LAUGHING CHILD shortly If cross, feverish, billon, and sick, let “Syrup ? Figs” clean fe‘ Sus waste-clogged bowels. No matter what ails rn„. gentle, thorough laxative physic 1 always be the first treatment’ giv^ ould If your child isn't feeling w ell en ri ing nicely; eating regularly an,i\ 6t ‘ naturally, it is a sure sign thl? r tlns stomach, liver and 30 fen \ :ittls are filled with foul, constipated^’ l ’ matter and need a aent’e th aste cleansing at once. ’ thor °ugh When cross, irritable, feverish S t nm ach sour, breath bad or your littil haa stomach-ache, diarrhoea throat, full of cold, tongue Coat % a teaspoonful of Syrup o f Figi ? n ,?, e a few hours all the clogged ud waJ’ undigested food and sour bile will ly move on and out of its little bowl without nausea, griping or weakr « and you will surely have a well' ha,™ and smiling child again shortly’ Wy With Syrup of Figs you are not drug glng your children, being composed » tirely of luscious figs, senna and am mattes It can not be harmful besidw they dearly love its delicious fig Mothers should always kt- n > Svnin»i Figs handy. It is the only stomach liver and bowel cleanser and regulate" needed—a little given today will 9av L a sick child tomorrow. Full directions for children of all a g M and for grown-ups plainly printed on the package. Ask your druggists for the ful’ numt "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna’ prepared by the California Fig Svqia Co. This is the delicious tasting, genu' ine old reliable. Refuse anything do offered. (Advti VZ EAR in and year out, * we increase the vol ume of mercantile claims and collections handled. Our organization is recog. nized and appreciated be cause of / its efficiency, L prompt service and cour teous treatment, whicli gets the money, but holds the customers for. you. ASSETS CONVERTING CO. Merchantile and Claim Department 601 Fourth National Bank Bldg Phone Main 1126. and secretions. Do this, in not only severe cases, whether acute or chronic, but also in obscure ones and especially for the alleged malingerers' who are usually really sick, though you don’t know it. There isn’t one doctor in five hundred who makes such an examination. The five hundredth man succeeds. “CAN’T YOU SEE WHY? “With the accurate knowledge obtained in this way, and in no other, all that remains for you to do is to apply the right remedy (medical, physical psychical, or surgical) in the right way and at the right time, and success will perch upon your sign-board.” And after thirty-five years in the practice of • medicine, twenty-five years devoted exclusively to the examination and treatment of chronic diseases. I certainly can agree with it. for nothing is truer. As a matter of fact, those who have followed my readings for the past few years know that this