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CHIEF EAGER FOH
SUB-STATIONS
FOR POLICE
Beavers. Head of Police, De
clares Idea Can Be Put Into
Effect With Little Cost.
X'cljinta can establish two 01 three
,li p sub-stations in sections where
< y are most needed practically with
out cost to the city, according to Chief
,1 L. Beavers, who agrees heartily with
The Georgian’s recent editorial point
ing out the urgent need of sub
nations. He showed today just where
ihese could be located, how much they
would do to relieve the present situa
tion and how trifling would be the ex
pense.
• All we would need for a sub-station
would be a small brick building, say 20
b- 30 feet, with a desk for the sergeant,
place for a call officer to sit, a tele
iione and two or three steel cells, and
e have the cells ready now,” said the
, Met "Three such stations would help
( noi mously in covering .Atlanta with
our present force.
Fire Stations Suggested.
■ The suggestion that the city tire
..uses might be used as sub-stations
. v. ry good from our standpoint, but
!ie noise of an all-night station might
■uterfere with the firemen who must
• rep in their engine houses,” he con
•intied. “But there are several engine
s which do not cover ail the land
i,-re they are situated, and it would
but ,i trifle to erect small separate
buildings f<>r the police stations. This
<. t ue <>f the Seventh ward station at
Whitehall and Oak streets, where there
is i large iot. This would make a fine
. . . for a sub-station. It is also true of
engine house at DeKalb and More-
..venues, another section where a
ion could be established.
But ■•. on if these places are not
:ivailabl“. the city might rent small
’ ""k ..tildings, vacant stores or other
.- . i ".ires, and fit them up as police
- Bions. We have a number of steel
.■ ,i ■ftft cm the old exposition station
whb:; ■ >n be used again.
? 1 itch a sub-station needs would
i.. r sergeant in charge, one call officer
in <-.e day and two at night. It would
be an improvement, even if all these
men w. re taken from our regular force,
without additional expense. The pay
of a sergeant is only $lO a month more
than a patrolman’s.
Could Walk Prisoners,
All the patrolmen detailed to that
portion of the city would report on and
off at the sub-station and come to
headquarters only when they had cases
i i try or for other business. Prisoners
< mild be held at the sub-stations over
right or until the patrol auto could call
: ■ them and transfer them to head
quarters. The sub-stations would save
my miles of patrol wagon driving, for
usually a policeman could ‘walk’ pris
oners to a nearby station without call
ing the patrol.
A prisoner arrested for soiqe trivia!
matter or under circumstances not
airanting arrest would be assured
more fair treatment at a sub-station
than at the central station under pres
i-i.i congested conditions. As it is now
’ '-re Is such a rush at the window that
til. officer In charge can not take the
p'oper time th investigate a case or to
question a prisoner closely, and it often
k opens that a man is locked up when
■ would have been released had a suf
ficient time been taken to investigate
liis case. This can not be helped with
only one station.
Many Locations Feasible.
"The best locations for such stations
would be:
"One at North avenue and Marietta
si eet. This would take care of all the
Fifth ward, out to the mill district, a
large part of the Eighth ward and the
territory clear out to Piedmont park.
"One at a point near Peters and
Whitehall street, which would cover the
twritory from Peters street clear out
’■> Oakland City, Pittsburg, Battle Hill
and over into a part of the Second
ward.
"One near the Georgia railroad, say
opposite the Fulton Bag and Cotton
mills, which would cover the, big terri
’■ny in the Ninth ward, the Inman Park
section and all that side of the city.
"With those three stations we could
i uprove the service greatly without ad
■itional cost to the taxpayers. Os
course, we need more men. We have
ays needed more men. but I think
'| can get otj with but comparatively
few more.”
Don’t waste your money buying
'l r< ngthening plasters. Chamberlain’s
Liniment is cheaper and better. Damp
en a piece of flannel with it and bind
it over the affected parts and it will
dieve the pain and soreness. For sale
by all dealers. (Advt.)
SPORTSMANS GOGGLES.
■Special shapes, for hunting, golf and
1 iving, with large field of vision
"Und In tinted or white glass, to pre
ent sun glare. See John 1.. Moore &
s ons' display at 42 N. Broad street.
(Advt.)
ECZEMA
A lso called Tetter, Salt Rheum. Pruritus.
Milk-Crust, Weeping Skin, Etc.)
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
■nd when 1 say cured I mean just what
:> C-U-R-E-D and not merely
latched up for a while, to return worse
'han before. Remember, I make this
broad statement after putting ten years
"t my time on this one disease and han
dling in the meantime a quarter of a niil
i!,n cases of this dreadful disease. Now.
no not care what all you have used, nor
w nanj' doctors have told you that you
' oulii not be cured —all I ask is just a
• han-e to show you that I know what I
• r rn t; Iking about, if you will write me
1 will send you a FREE TRIAL
" my mild, soothing, guaranteed cure
'I at will convince you more In a day than
. "f -nj' one elsd could in a month’s time
■'l you are disgusted and discouraged, 1
care you to give me a chance to prove
toy 'alms. By writing me today you will
• njoj more real comfort than you had
' ver thought this world holds for you.
J| tst try it and you will see 1 am tell
ing you the truth.
Ur. ,1. E. Cannaday, 2137 Park Square.
Sedalia. Mo.
■efeience#: Third National Bunk, Seda
lia, Mo.
< uuld you du a better act than to send
this notice to some poor sufferer of
Eczema? (Advt.)
JOSEPH PULITZER’S
WILL IS PROBATED
IN GEORGIA COURT
BRUNSWICK, GA.. Nov. 16.—The
will of the late Joseph Pulitzer, who
died last year while on- his way to
Jekyl island aboard his private yacht
in Charleston harbor, has just been
filed in in the Glynn county court house,
and is one of the most voluminous ever
put on record in this county, covering
60 ledger pages.
In his will the late publisher of The
New York World leaves his Georgia
possessions, which consist of shares in
the Jekyl Island club and all his Jekyl
island property, to his sons. Ralph and
Joseph Pulitzer. Mr. Pulitzer also be
queathed $20,000 to his executors, to be
divided among the faithful employees
of The World, and $25,000 for the erec
tion of a statue to Thomas Jefferson in
New York city.
Provision is also made in the will for
the Pulitzer scholarships and school of
journalism at Columbia university. The
amount is $250,000, with SI,OOO annually
for a number of years for the best ex
ample of a reporter’s work which ac
complishes public good and commands
public attention and respect.
The will is dated April 16,1904, and
contains a number of codicils, dated
from then until a short time before the
publisher’s death.
MAN FALLS 16 STORIES
BLAZING LIKE A METEOR
PHILADELPHIA. PA.. Nov. 16.
M ith his clothing ablaze from the
flames of a small charcoal furnace he
was carrjing, Harry Leonard, an ap
prentice coppersmith, fell sixteen sto
ries through an airshaft to his death,
from the dome of the Bellevue-Strat
ford hotel. He struck against a win
dow on the ninth floor and fell on the
skylight of the stenographer’s room,
creating a panic among the girls who
were in the room.
SUIT OVER NOSE WON
BY FATHER AND SON
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 16.—The suit of
Dr. J. T. Pinkstaff, beauty specialist,
against Christian Brinkop, Jr., and his
father, who is president of the board
of assessors, for the price of an opera
tion he performed tn removing the
' "Brinkop hump” from the younger
; Brinkop's n< sp. was decided in favor of
the Brinkops by Justice Walker.
The justice held the operation, per
i formed for a minor, was an unneces
| sary one.
WOMAN TRIES TO D*E
BY CAR_AND STRING
j CHl< AGO, Nov. 16. —Arrested for'
i trying to kill herself, Mrs. Phenie Wln.
' Chester attempted to hang herself by
a shoe lace In the Fiftieth street po
lice station early. At West Fifty-third
street and Wentworth avenue she leap
ed in front of a car. Arthur Krug
dragged her off the track. She became
I hysterical and was arrested. Mrs. Win
| Chester was despondent over the death
i of her husband.
WOMAN STABS BANDIT
WITH A SHARP HATPIN
I CHICAGO, Nov. ]«.- .Mrs. E. B. Bro
man, 3729 Seminary avenue, attacked a
robber with her hatpin when he stop
ped her at Graceland and Kenmore
avenues, and. although robbed of her
purse, she stabbed him several times
in the face. The police suspect the
robber is the same who has held up
several women in that district recently.
ATTACKED BY AN ANGRY
BOAR. YOUTH MAY DIE
STERLING, ILL., Nov. 16. -Thomas
Davis, eighteen years old, of Rochelle,
was injured In a fight with a mad
dened boar, which had escaped from a
pen and attacked him.
g BIRMINGHAM CHATTANOOGA SAVANNAH MACON ATLANTA JACKSONVILLE 1
I ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS I
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN’S
0 — WffIIIIIIWWMggBaBaMIMMHBBMBBMBaHBMBHnWWniIMW 111 iMI ■■■miniums
I GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMSI
I BELL PHONE 241 Whitehall Street I Lady I I
| 708 HOURS, 8A.M.T07 P. M. SUNDAYS, 9A.MTO 1P M Atte " dant I
I SE ss> E P' al6S a °d e *i Me |
J \ lam doing the Best Dental Work, using the
GUAKANittu Best Materials, working Graduates of long Ex
H CrdJ Crriwnc Ofi perience, men of ability—a Specialist in ' each
. „/ t branch ’ consequently you are bound to get the best.
Bridge Work $4.00 - I guarantee that. lam doing one of the Largest
P i i r>*ii* ei Dental practices in the South; it’s because I give
Gold Fillings qpI.UU up the Best for the least money. I can afford it be-
Silver Fillings 50c up cause lam doing the volume of business.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1912.
DR.M’NfIUGM
AGAIN GRANTED
RESPITE
Governor Stays Execution of
Emanuel County Physician
Until Last of February.
Determined that Dr. W. J. McNaugh
ton shall not hang, until Mrs. Fred
Flanders, accused as his accomplice in
the poisoning of her husband three
years ago, Is tried, Governor Brown
today stayed the execution of the
Emanuel county physician until the
last day of February.
Failure of the superior court of
Emanuel to try Mrs. Flanders at the
last term, despite the governor’s re
peated declaration that he would not
permit McNaughton to go to the gal
lows until the whole truth in this Geor
gia mystery is known, made the order
tor respite necessary.
Say Trial Will Cl®ar McNaughton.
Friends of the physician have con
stantly declared that the trial of Mrs.
Flanders will mean not only that Mc-
Naughton will escape the gallows, but
that his name will be entirely cleared.
It is said that the governor had in
formation that Judge Rawlings, of the
Emanuel court, would force the trial of
the woman at the next sitting in
Swainsboro, which is scheduled during
the January term.
In the meantime McNaughton re
mains in the Chatham county jail,
where he has been with the exception
of the time of his trial, since the day
when he was apprehended a fugitive
when the body of his farmer friend had
■ been exhumed and traces of poison had
been found in his stomach by experts.
Maintains Innocence of Mr», Flanders.
The physician has maintained con
stantly, in face of the adverse decl-
I slons of the Georgia supreme court and
' the supreme court of the United States,
: that he would never hang. He has just
las firmly maintained the innocence of
the woman, for whose love he is charg
j ed with having poisoned her husband.
; while they were both guests in her
f home.
Influence of the Flanders family in
I the politics of Emanuel county is said
■ to have kept Mrs. Flanders from trial
. up to this time, but it is believed that
with both governor and presiding judge
demanding immediate trial that the fa
mous case will be brought to an end
when Judge Rawlings next holds court
in Swainsboro.
Constipation and
I Sluggish Liver
Don’t take chaneee. Get CARTER’S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS right now. They
■ever fail to make the liver do it> duty. They
cur* conrtipation, banish indiges
tion, drive out bihoiunas and
the blues, stop dizzineu,
1 clear the complexion, put LvVa I
a healthy glow on the JwwvF I
cheek and sparkle in the Xj**—®"-—•
eye. There are many imitations. Be sure and
get CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The pill it smell, is small, price u small,
but results are ;reat.
The GtNUlilfc must bear signature 1
SLAYER SENTENCED
THIRD TIME TO PAY
PENALTY WITH LIFE
AUGUSTA, GA., Nov. 16.—For the
third time J. Edward Brazell has been
sentenced to die for the murder of Car
rie Belle Duncan, a young girl whom
Brazell shot more than a x year ago.
Judge Henry C. Hammond fixed De
cember 6 as the day for the education.
Brazell had an invalid wife who was
being waited upon by Miss Duncan, the
girl living in the same house with the
Brazells, but in another apartment.
One morning- as Miss Dunean carried
breakfast to the sick woman Brazell
shot her with a shotgun. The dying
girl fell across the bed occupied by the
invalid wife.
Officers soon arrived and placed Bra
zell under arrest. He was in a drunk
en rage from jealousy. Miss Dunean
had repulsed his attention. Brazell no
titled her before the shooting that lie
would kill her.
BEAN BAKERY IS BURNED:
HUNDREDS OUT OF WORK
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. Nov. 16.
Fire early today destroyed the main
building of the immense plant of the
Van Camp Packing Company at Ken
tucky avenue and White rives.
The loss was $350,600.
Several hundred men, women and
children are thrown out of work. The
origin of the fire is a mystery, as steam
heat was used throughout the plant.
The flames had gained considerable
headway when discovered by a night
watchman.
RAISING RED CROSS FUND.
BRUNSWICK, GA.. Nov. 16—The
Greeks of Brunswick have started a
fund for their countrymen now engaged
in war with the Balkan allies against
the Turks. The money is being raised
for tile Red Cross society of Greece to
aid the sick and wounded.
SSHEsf
CENTRAL BANK S TRUST CORPORATION
454 G. CANDLER. • - President
CANDLER BUILDING
Branch: Corner Mitchell and Forsyth Sts.
ffi COURT TO
VOID MERGER
Creditor Also Requests a Re
ceiver for Company Taken
Over by the Atlantic.
Asserting that the merger of the At
lanta Ice and Coal Company with the
Atlantic Ice and Coal Corporation in
1910 defeated the creditors of the for
mer from collecting debts and court
judgments. W. F. Reeves filed suit in
superior court today asking that a re
ceiver be appointed for the Atlanta
Company and that the merger of the
two be set aside as illegal.
Reeves told the court that lie had ob
tained a judgment against the Atlanta
Ice and Coal Company for $305.45 and
$22.45 costs in Marell, 1910. While his
suit was pending the Atlanta Company
■merged with the Atlantic, and the sl,-
952,500 worth of stock of the former
company was absorbed.
When he attempted to collect the
judgment, he said he was informed that
the Atlanta Ice and Coal Company had
ceased to exist, and lie found that there
was no one responsible for the amount
of the judgment.
Under the law. he maintained today,
he had no redress except through a
eoffrt of equity. He asked that a re
ceiver, empowered to take charge of the
books and'papers of the Atlanta com
pany, be named by the court, and that,
if necessary to satisfy creditors, the
merger of the two companies be set
aside as illegal and fraudulent.
LORIMER OPERATED
ON SUCCESSFULLY
FOR APPENDICITIS
CHICAGO, Nov. 16—William Lori
mer, former United States senator, was
successfully operated on for appen
dicitis early today at the Presbyterian
hospital. Dr. DeVan performed the
operation. He was assisted by Drs.
Herrick and S. R. Slaymaker.
Mr. Lorimer was in the operating
room an hour and a half. After being
removed his doctors expressed him
selves as perfectly satisfied with the
patient’s condition and declared no fear
was entertained of any bad results.
ARMY AVIATION TESTS AT
AUGUSTA START MONDAY
Al GUSTA, GA.., Nov. 16.—A special
train will bring the United States army
aviation school to Augusta on Monday.
Captain chandler, with six other avia
tors, all of whom are commissioned of
ficers, and 22 enlisted men will come
and six Wright and Curtiss biplanes
and a Molsant monoplane will be
brought along. The aviation school
will be located one-half mile from the
city limits on the Barnes farm, where
it was situated last year. The experi
ments will continue for four months.
THE CURE OF
CHRONIC DISEASES
BY EXTRACTS AND
SERUMS
IN nothing has th? advance in scientific medicine been more
forcibly expressed, and cures been more vividly evident than
the advance in our knowledge of the treatment of disease by
various serums.
I’he development of this is very recent and only dates back
about twenty years, and indeed we are at pres-
o
jgw
L' v Ha
VW
•X. 'rt VW •
DR. WM. M. BAIRD,
56 Marietta St.
Atlanta, Ga.
When Brown-Sequard launched his Elixir of Life in 1889 as a
specific for pre-senile conditions, it soon sank out of sight, hut it
was only a crude development of the use of extracts made from
various organs and today some of the most marked results in cur
ing disease is to be had with these extracts.
Take, for instance, Bright’s Disease. Years ago Solis-Cohen
pointed out that the use of a certain animal extract was beneficial
in certain forms of Bright ’s, hut it fell into disuse for the reason
that the average doctor failed to realize that the essential thing
was the correct diagnosis, and when to use it in order to get good
results, and only recently has it been brought out that probably
in certain forms of Bright’s Disease we have a specific in this ex
tract.
We know how Obesity can be relieved positively by their use,
and we know that in skin affections, like Eczema, Psoriasis, etc.,
we have extracts that give most wonderful results.
Tn diseases peculiar to the female sex the use of serums and
extracts have been found to cure, where a decade ago we would
have thought that nothing but the knife was to be thought of.
Very many of the Chronic diseases that ten years ago were
thought incurable are today readily amenable to treatment, but
probably nowhere has the benefit been more marked than in the
various organic nervous affections, and in neurasthenia certain
serums are almost true specifics. y
Those who read my various articles know’ I give great stress
to diagnosis, and one reason why so many Doctors condemn these
extracts and serums is that they fail to understand when to give
in order to get the best results, given indiscriminately they often
do more harm than good.
Then, too, in diagnosis the Laboratory methods are today
revolutionizing medicine by giving us a better knowledge of the
existing pathological conditions.
That diagnosis is essential is shown by the following instance :
A gentleman was under the treatment by a pair of those quack
doctors, who decry advertising, but who really get a lot of free
advertising by writing articles for proprietary preparations, laud
ing them as a cure, so that the house will reprint their articles and
send them out free, they had been giving their pet vaccine or
serum until the patient who was getting steadily worse by the
advice of a friend consulted me.
Any one but a free advertiser would have known the vaccine
was not indicated, and a proper examination showed a trifling ,
ulceration of a sensitive portion of the anatomy, which was
promptly relieved under proper methods, and very naturally the
relief was superlatively “spectacular.” so the doctor w’ho enters
this iield must not forget that precision and attention to details
are important as well as to know what will cure when the exact
condition is once known.
'Phis whole subject has been one of especial interest to me for
over twenty years, and though I have been steadily in the work
for over thirty-five years, I am candid enough to admit that there
is much yet to learn.
Those interested in this line of work, or those interested in
difficult chronic diseases, 1 will be pleased to have call for an
examination and consultation, which will be free of charge. Write
for Essays on Health.
Office hours, 8 to 7 daily; Sundays and holidays, 10 to 1.
Brown-Randolph Building, 56 Marietta Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
MAN KILLS WIFE AND
SELF BROODING OVER
DEFEAT IN PRIMARIES
MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. Nov. 16.- i
Having brooded himself insane over his I
defeat for nomination as county treaa- H
urer in the primaries last spring, Wil- .
Ham B. Magill, 47, a school teacher,
early today shot and killed his wife
with a shotgun and then shot himself. ■
He will probably die. The woman’s ■
head was nearly blown from her body. |
ATTENTION.
O. R. C., Division 180. You are re- i
quested to meet at the hall. No. 8 1-2 >
West Alabama street, Sunday after- t
noon at 2 o’clock, to attend the fu- j
neral of Brother S. P. Landrum, from !
Barclay & Brandon's chapel, at 2:30 1
o’clock.
The following gentlemen will please ’
act as pallbearers and meet at Bar
clay <t Brandon’s,. 101 Marietta street, I
at 2:30 o’clock: S. L. Vandiver, A. W. i
Hill, J. H. Dyer, C. S. Baldwin, J. O. I
Hargis. W. C. Stradley.
Interment at Oakland cemetery. There! '
will be a special car to take friends tol :
the cemetery.
By order. W. C.-STRADLEY,
Chief Conductor. |
ent only beginning to see the daylight regard
ing its exact value.
Beginning with the researches of Ogata
and Jasuhara (two Japanese), we can trace its
development down through the work of Behring
and Kitasato, mingled with that of Pasteur,
Metchinkoff, Schwann, Jenner, Roux, Bechner,
and a score of others until medical literature
today is rich in indicating its steady advance,
and it seems that we are just, on the eve of still
greater advances.
Much lias been done that has reference to
preventing disease and much more in helping
to cure many conditions that had been thought
incurable, or at the best only cured by the
knife and the risks that attend the best of
surgical skill.
5