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( Ilfo'ttiiittfwiitii r i n it in tr l c C \. Junius S. Morgan Just Average Harvard Man MANY NEW FACES [i I Financier’s Heir No Prodigal; Very Modest) IN LEGISLATURE Continued From Page 1. W< tho rith the Appalachian chain ilns Into the Southeast, and | »rn lines which will he built Mississippi Valley toward | the South Atlantic seaboard. Gaps in i and brfnjr them to this city of xreat promise as a common center.” Ills prediction Is literally fulfilled by the fourteen roads that run from Vtlanta. like the spokes of a wheel. The roads are the fourteen reasons why Atlanta is the Southern head quarters of great commercial houses, and why Atlanta ran offer to mer chant* so much more of a variety than any other city of the South But railroads are useless if the rates they impose on patrons are pro hibitive of profit. See how Atlanta stands In this regard. As a manufacturing city, Atlanta is blessed beyond moat cities of the United States. It is close to the base of the fundamental supplies of coal and Iron. An advantageous rate of $1 a ton on pig Iron, and of $1.15 s ton on coal insures to Atlanta man ufacturers a ready margin of profit, and insures a consequent economy to the purchaser In other particu lars, freight rates into and out of Atlanta are as reasonable. Manufactories Exceed Birmingham's. All this 1s why Atlanta, even be fore Birmingham, which is on the ground with the coal and iron, is the manufacturing center of the South, with 483 manufacturing establish ments to 248 in the Alabama city. Atlanta’s factories, also, are more versatile than are Birmingham's, which largely are constructed around the coal and Iron industry. That is why $30,878,000 has been invested in Atlanta’s factories, against $23,718,000 in Birmingham. In Atlanta factories, 12,302 wage- earners and 2,422 clerks and officials on salaries ar e employed; $8,147,000 is paid annually In salaries and wages. All this has a bearing on the ad vantages of Atlanta as a trade cen ter, a vital bearing. Atlanta Is the city of prosperous and growing man ufactures because the manufacturers are being patronized. And being patronized is an evidence that busi ness men have found in Atlanta their trading opportunities. Nothing, to quote again Mr. Moore, so succeeds like success. And noth ing so warrants success as merit. At lanta 1h successful. The city’s banks have an aggregate of capital, surplus and undivided profits of $12,642,141.54. and deposits amounting to $31,971,868.67. What has this to do with the ques tion of Atlanta’s advantages as a trading center? Merely proving that Atlanta's Industrial and commercial institutions are substantial and re liable. Indispensable Articles. Many of the Atlanta-made goods are the smaller articles thht are in dispensable to the modern home or business life: wearing apparel, office supplies, every edible that a well-ap pointed pantry should contain. Heme Atlanta's great penchant for the par cel post. When that institution first was established, it became imme diately popular in Atlanta. Means thus were provided for the construc tion of a tremendous Increase of trade between Atlanta merchants and tho consumers of smaller merchants of the country towns, and even between Atlanta commercial houses and cus tomers in other large cities. Hence, Atlanta's first week's business over the parcel post outdistanced that of Milwaukee, Denver and other cities of nearly twice its population. Post master McKee is authority for the statement that most of the business was due to the patronage of the par cel post by commercial houses and supply houses, particularly those that deal In farmers’ supplies. Atlanta’s postoffice receipts have been steadily increasing at the rate of $100,000 a year. The logical territory which Atlanta should serve is reckoned by the city's business men to include all that with in a radius of 500 miles. It is within this that the 812,491 merchants oper ate, of whom more than 200,000 trade In Atlanta. Atlanta merchants are making a strong bid for the trade of the oth ers. holding out to them a hundred advantages—cheap prices, because the things are made in Atlanta and because the materials are brought to Atlanta under the beneficent in fluences of an advantageous sched ule of freight rates; a large variety of articles, so that the customer may seek no farther than Atlanta for any thing he desires; a wonderful qual ity, as well as quantity, of the things for sale. Of the last it Is the boast of Atlanta merchants, in the general literature sent out, that quality is the) basis of their foremost bid for pp ronage. Rich Man's Grandson Has No Valet Nor Auto and Only Four Suits of Clothes—He Spends About $2000 a Year at College. lege gates. He hid his face just in time to avoid the camera. At first he thought of thrashing the man behind it. Few of Old Leaders Have Been Returned to Incoming Gen eral Assembly. Continued From Page 1. Checks Her Baby in Store and Deserts It Child Is Fed by Sales Girls Then Wheeled to Police Station by Members of Foret the will of the great American king of finance. The last will and testament of .1. Pierponi Morgan disposed of un told millions. There were $20,000,000 of bequests. It will be fully a year before the world will know (he value of the resi due handed down to .1. P. Morgan, ,lr. And Junius Spencer Morgan, a student at Harvard,” the press dis patches told, "is nominated in the will* to take up certain duties in the event of the death of his father, .1. 1'. Morgan 11." “So Morgan's grandson.” people said, "is a student at Harvard’ What sort of a chap is he? Hv*w has it j happened that we ba»e never heard of him before?” and ] This citron*: »e is an attempt to an swer the* siiestloni J> NEW YORK. Ala Wi it. ck the Bronx vard whom he did not know before he came. This does not mean that is either lonesome or lonely, for his mother was one of the Beacon Street Grews and the younger Mor gan has several Harvard acquain tances among the Boston men. He likes the theater, he loves the river and lie “goes in” for tennis. Like his grandfather, finally, Ju nius Spencer Morgan, who some day may be called upon to rule the great est of American banking hous more or less a silent person. Some Most of these things were related of the young men * by other Harvard young men who do not pretend to in- tlnuu v with him. He fills no particu lar place in the little world of his col lege. He leads no “crowd ” He lias “made” the best of college societies. For ihe r^st he appears to be rather a “lazy” young man! rgan is* so lazy, in fact -and per- Mc hap; not it vs n why ted that “Grandpa” did —that he has yet to in entrance condition. This n his junior year, he is still oman who le infant, Tiie store no re After old. carried it ie child is 'espomv. ing and the sale infant was hui een fed on a bo t*tt wheeled it *e Station. Lat ?pencer Morgan, mimed for hi* great-grandfather, is a rich young man quite like other rich young men whose riches are not now to them. He shuns and abhors personal pub licity. quite as bis grandfather shun- I ru'd and abhorred it. lie inherits his father’s dislike for the photographer. Only the other day he shook his fist at the young man who "took” the | CIn ? s - picture which accompanies this per- i .. Morgan came to col leg h-onal mention. “You’re not wanted .11 mu . hematics, here!” this youngest of the Morgans One oi thes ’ ua>f then i ried out to the camera man. called to the college . , . told to “get busy.' j I he photographer expected a mix*- | nipnfir >f the sophomor -y of a k ire, he will office" and t up, when, suddenly Morgan ‘d ! It wil [>t avail about two «•( DIES 14 YEARS BEFORE SPIRITS SAID HE WOULD VII. » DENVER. COLO.. May Thompson, eighty-one yea Tlonaire, spiritualist and auditor. iri ghostly advices that he < before he was ninety -fii died the other day. Fc Thompson’s belief in d span of life supporter istlng pneumonia and £ Deration for removal o .—Alonzo old, mil- war-time believed uld not die years old, six weeks lis imagln- ini then that hi? himself. He grinned, pulled his hat j tether ' s one 01 1 ■ r Fellow * of the down over his face and moved away. Corporation. Instead-—if he follows He mav have had visions of the cap- l ' 10 rourSt ‘ other rich young men who have been prodded by the “of fice”—he will call upon the “Widow j Nolan.” a professional tutor and Harvard institution, and, g “widow * or one of hi tion for another sort of picture: • MORGAN’S GRANDSON WHIPS PHOTOGRAPHER.’’ l Has No Automobile. In Cambridge, they say that young | fir Morgan—he is 21 years old "nothing out of the ordinary.” He gets along on $2,000 a y ear. He has no automobile. the purpose of occupying affront royv seat in one of the theaters, but Mor gnn Junior is unknown to Back Bay ball room® Has No Valet He is tall and big, this young stu dent who may yet be one of the finan cial powers of the Republic, with cer tain suggestions that physically he i 'nclinod to the Morgan heaviness. An other note of the Morgan is his large nose. There is no Morgan valet in Cam bridge The young man of many mil lions in the prospective—is believed to be the possessor of not more than three or four suits of clothing. His accustomed attire may best be de scribed by the well-worn phrase “neat but not gaudy.” The cloth is usmally dark He shuns jewelry, except watch chain, avoiding ever, a scarf pin, he wears a bla^k tie find he af fects a felt hat. If it were not for his social su. cesses he would pass unnoticed in the great crowd of Harvard men. But om- after another, he has “made” those Harvard clubs which the social ly elect call worth while. At the end of his freshman year, for instance, he lmd made the famous “Institute of 1770.” Election to the institute marks the first upward step in a social career at Harvard. Men do not seek the institute, old est of the social organizations at Har vard; they are "chosen.” Ten at a tinu- the\ are picked, from the fresh - i man and the sophomore classes, until ihe limit of one hundred js reached. So. Morgan was picked, and so later he was picked for the Porcellian. I he Poicellian twenty come ten each from the junior and the senior is I i‘ !assos Theodore Roosevelt was s Porcellian. So was Henrj Cabot Lodge. So were J. P. Morgan. Jr., and August Belmont. The members are not only men of wealth, but men of families socially eminent. Some of the Hs>o< iatfs of young Morgan in the pres nt club are E. P. Morgan. Jr., of New York: Percy Wendell, the aih- lete: “Ted” l>olhingham. of the elev en; Morgan Belmont. Leverett Sal- tonstall and Charles P Curtis. Jr. of a well known Boston family. Hit Social Bull's-eye. The home of the Porcellian Club i? built on Yoilege laud in Massachusetls Avenue. Here is the headquarters of this youngest of the Morgans. Here, every morning, lie may be found at’ breakfast. The club hoU'O is richly furnished. The surroundings are luxurious. A colored servitor in livery guards the portal. Other colored men are wait ers and attendants. Over the entrance—on either side are a famous book store and a fur nishing goods shop—is carved in stone the club coat of arms, the head of a wild pig. Hence "The Pork." On hi? society way from the In all legislation effectfng organized la bor. and he more directly represents that than anything else. Pleasant A. Stovall, a veteran leg islator, will not qualify as a member as he is to be appointed minister to Switzerland by President Wilson. Friends of Alexander A. Lawrence are urging him to stand for Mr. Sto vall’s place, but it is not yet known whether he will agree to. If he does, of course, he will take his old time stand among the directing forces in the House organization. A. S. J. Stovall, of Elbert, will be a strong friend of all educational pro posals in the next House. Education al matters make up his one big legis lative hobby. W. J. Nunnally, a new member, will come to the House with a. repu tation for common sense and high legal ability, established and unques tioned. He has served a term as Judge of the City Court of Rome, and is a man of large business interests. Close to Being “Baby.” Lewis E. Wisdom, of Forsyth, who will push Edmondson hard for f he honor of being known as the “baby” of the House, is a high class man, and likely to be heard from exten sively. “Bob” Blackburn, of Fulton, large in past legislative experience, will be one of the dominating forces in the new House. He is a ready debater, quick as lightning to see a point and press an advantage, and very popular. He is sure to be one of the floor lead ers. The business interests of the State, the larger business interests, proba bly will look to L. R. Akin, of Glynn, for leadership. He is a very wealthy man, conservative, and largely Inter ested in various South Georgia en terprises. He is rated very level headed, fair minded and genuinely patriotic. J. O. Adams, of Hal!, one of the few old members to come back, al ready has a renutation for effective ness that will stand him in good stead in the next House. He is a very sub stantial man and has been promi nently mentioned for Speaker pro tern. His colleague, J. A. Palmour, is a new man, but is looked to as a comer. Taking the place of Mack Johnson and Emmett Cabaniss, in a way, will be F. H. Kimbrough, of Harris. He is a firm friend of the farming inter ests and is expected to watch them carefully and jealously. Judge J. B. Clements, of Irwin, and Robert Holtzclaw, of Houston, both are strong men. and Ed Cole, of Bar tow, who started his business ca reer less than ten years ago with something like $3.75 and is now worth well along toward $100,000 should not be long getting in evidence. J. E. Sheppard and Crawford Wheatley will represent Sumter in the new House. Each is a man of force and character, and both will be among the front rank men. E Former Independent. Says Mrs, Slaton—Latter Punctilious, Asserts Mrs. Clark. Continued From Page 1. Fosters School Tax Laws. E. H. McMichael, of Marian, who passed the present law permitting lo cal taxation for public school pur poses, will take charge of kindred legislation in the next House and nurse it through all perils that be set it. Ed Wohlwender, who come* back from Muscogee, likely will share floor leadership with “Bob” Blackburn, Fulton. Wohlwender is one of the readiest speakers in the House and one of the most uncompromising fighters. J. J. Slade and Herman Swift will complete the Muscogee delegation—both fine legislative ma terial. Thomas E. Watson, the “red heal ed person” of McDuffie, will have two staunch spokesmen in H. J. Strick land. of Pierce, and W. H. Collins, of Grady. These two members are strong for the agricultural interests, and are ardent W atson followers. The doctors of the State will look generally to Dr. L. S. Ledbetter, of Polk, for leadership in all matters ef fecting their Interests. He is one of Northwest Georgia’s leading physi cians. is very popular and has ad vanced ideas on legislative matters. Charles A. Piequel, of Richmond, will be the newspaper boys' friend. Ce is certain to be a fine source of “copy” for he is very picturesque, in deed, and everybody likes him. Tt there are any “lids” that need kick ing off. Picquet may be depended upon to kick them. The traveling men of the Stale likely will pin their faith to Tinsley Ragsland. of Tolbert. He is one of them, and knows what they want n legislation. Moreover, he has been in the House before, and knows a'l the ropes. Three other well known men whe will come to the next House are Tom McRea, of Telfair, and Judge H. W. Hopkins, of Thomas, and Dr. J. M. Spence, of Mitchell. Of course, there likely will devel op some surprises among others who come more or less as unknown quan tities to the next Hom e of Represen tatives. but the foregoing are some of those who will come with reputa tions well established in the begin ning. In many ways the incoming Legis lature bids fair to be one of the most genuinely interesting ever elected in Georgia. Clark. ”bu» the Southern woman knows more things.” Mrs. Clark said she had noticed that the women of the South and North are getting closer together ev ery day, and this, she thought, was greatly to be desired. "This idea of the Southerner say ing. ’Let theifl do that in the North if they want to: we in the South will do so and so.’ is essentially wrong,” said Mrs. Clark. “It would be just as proper for the head to say to the heart, or to the lungs, ‘I’m sorry you’re affected, Mr. Heart, or Lungs, but so long as I’m clear I don’t care. “A question that affects the South vitally afreets the North vitally. It the North’s business* what happens in the South, and It’s the South’s busi ness what happens in the North. “I think the Southern women are going to lead in the suffrage move me n't. It is a quality of the South ern woman that when she takes up a thing she moves ahead with It. The Northern woman i« more backward in this respect. The Southern woman will pitch in and solve a question while the Northern woman is running around looking for a precedent. “This makes me think of something that happened during Mr. Roosevelt’s administration, to indicate how a Southern woman proceeds. Senator John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi was then a member of the House. Some friend.« came from the South one day, and immediately on their ar rival they looked up Mrs. Williams. They were to he in the city only a very short time, and they wanted to see Mr. Roosevelt. So it was left to Airs. Williams to do something quick ly: She called up her husband, but he was buried under a pile of work and couldn’t help her out. But he dropped the remark, ‘Why don’t you call up the White House yourself?’ Mrs. Williams Called. “Well, Mrs. Williams did it. She not only called up the White House, but she got Mr. Roosevelt himself on the wire, and told him she wanted to bring some friends Over at once to meet him. The President was just as cordial as could be, and the meet ing took place. “That is an illustration of how a Southern woman disregards prece dent. “I find that the women of the South and North like each other, although there are differences between them. There has always been jealousy be tween Virginia and Massachusetts, yet they admire each other and there is plenty to admire in each.” Mrs. Clark herself is a Kentuckian. Her father was a Kentuckian, his an cestry dating back to Lord Baltimore. Her mother also was a Kentuckian, with ancestry from Virginia. Mrs. Clark has lived in Washington for twenty years or more, and has trav eled the United States over from end to end. She is much interested in people. “I like to go through a crowd and try to tell whore the people came from,” she said. “We all have our earmarks.” • Church Flock Waits While Pastor Fishes Rector Goes Angling Sunday Morn ing and the Sermon Is Half-Hour Late Because Fish Bite Well. MIDDLETOWN. CONN., May 3.— The Rev. George B. Gilbert, rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church at Kill - Ingworth. went fishing last Sunday morning before church and the spec kled beauties were so responsive he forgot about the passing moments, and it was half an hour after the time for the service to commence when he hurried into the church, armed with a fish pole and with an angler’s basket thrown over his shoul der. He threw these into a rear pew and entered the pulpit mopping his brow. A frank acknowledgment of his deed made, he proceeded with the sermon. After the service he allowed the ves trymen to peep into his basket, and some of them vowed his delinquency was excusable. BABY FED 24 TIMES A DAY, DROP OF MILK MEAL LONG BEACH, CAL,, May 3.—Its regular meal consisting of one drop of milk administered each hour and Its hand and arm so small that the attending physician’s finger ring can be slipped over the arm to the el bow. a tiny baby weighing exactly two pounds is being cared for by a trained nurse at the home of its pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hills. No. 109 Chestnut Avenue, this city. _ ruide ere cree.^ d him his wife ring to get h Thompson’s incidental rib. A that his and son his fortune divorce de-i He pays Hall, one He i3 a Club—som the last w Harvard s> dergraduat $600 for his rooms in Beck of the college dormitories, member of tho Porcellian etimes called the “Pork”— orcl in the exclusiveness of tnese. Only twenty un- ten from the senior and through a c fiat rate of $ tho “Widow- all, of course that Harvard place before Being of tl to-the-indolent, will be put i course of sprouts at the an hour. He will leave who Isn’t a widow at —fit to take any hurdle mathematicians want to , *1 st.tuto entrance to the Porcellian goal. . . . A Morgan b came a member of the Stjc- - s.nerai nPt <-i u b founded i n ’70, and the Phe- im. ew family of Beacon Street, young Mr Morgan occasional ly journo s into Boston. His uncle is ten from th»* junior class, can belong to the Porcellian j i He not at all a snob, and yet he j l is not 0 “mixer.” His rule is. appar- I c ently, Ijuut he knows nobody at Har- ' Henry the Bt: tiona! •k B p B« Wiggl oston family i pita!. Moctly, the? larlboro Street, in idem of ihe Na- The family Is re- ■sworths, another Id as the Puritan Boston visits are Phe nix Club, now in its eleventh year. These ;>o good clubs, but when Ju nius Spencer .Morgan “made” the Por cellian—became one among twentv among 4.194—-he had hit the social bull's-eye of college life and had rung the bell. Hi* tim is 'largely divided between the Por» el’lan Chib, w here not more than nineteen others may enter, and his rooms in “Beck.” Tf hi" failure to •remove a "condition" is ah indication of laziness i; must yet be said of the I wealthy student that he has passed his examinations with good marks even if ne has never made a scholar ship. -a. Sunday Concerts at AuditoriumResumed Puccini Intermezzo From ‘Lescaut, 1 Heard Here Opeha Week. Rendered This Afternoon. TRY THIS WHISKEY AT OUR RISK Wt want too to try oar famous old Mottow SpbhtMt Whiskey wholly at our risk. Wa know you’ll like It—It's a whiskey that has thousands of friends amonc tha most critical Judges of good liquor all over the country. Just tend ns a trial order-use a foil quart bottLa to test it out I f you like —and If not more than satisfied aed portion and we ^ wiu refund your at _____ 4 MclWw*$?rL|» >9 25 ” Wiitkt* C After a lapse of several weeks the Sunday organ recitals at the Audi torium-Armory will be resumed to day. Dr. Percy J. Start) s. municipal organist, has announced a program ; to begin at 3:30 o'clock this after-j noon. Handel’s overture to "The Occa sional Oratorio” will be the first | number, followed by a dainty “searl dance” by Ceclle Chaminade. The organist will improvise a number on the folk song. "Die Lorelie.” The Puccini intermezzo from “Ma rion Lescaut.” heard here during op era week, will be played. The con cert will be concluded by Wagner’s overture to “Die Meistersinger.” 8 FVU fUAITI aa 4C Hellsw Sprttp Wkiskty T Whiskey _ With each 4 quarts of t rs Whiskey we aei Springs Whiskey we send free. a handsome sc roll | * ahandtome scroll elsss derantrr, lined with your ehoico of deli- deue Sherri. Wine or Manhattan Cocktail. Dennter la full si re—a handsome ornament for table or sideboard. Alto FREE—Gold-tipped Whis key Glass and Patent cork • EXT9A WiU » de KAI SM worth of wckM deliar’s worth of *cxx)a wc P freo, 10 profit sharfr.c c*n- . With first order. 10 extra l“‘ I i ipupees. Coupons rood In « ihsni/e for 70C valuable and tn articles—eeart? everythin* think t»f. MAYcurtne mst.co. Dititan MO K. Irak. Mr Dictagraph to Bar Spooning in Parks Police Can Overhear All Conversa tion by Means of New Invention. MILWAUKEE, May 3.—This sea son’s prospects for park spooners are threatened An inventor has offered! the city a dictagraph, which he guar* antees will record every word of con versation carried on in the parks. When it is installed police will bo able to listen to the tete-a-tetes of every couple within several hundred feet of them. The Invention consists of numerous sound receivers connected by wires which lead to tlm central station. These receivers are placed in trees overhanging the haunts of spoon ers. PROGRESSIVE MEDICINE, EQUIPMENT and VAST EXPERIENCE Are the Keynotes of Success With the Up-to-Oate Specialist in Nervous and Chronic Diseases Dr. Hughas Tells Why His Improved German- Amerlcan Method", CURE When Others Fall Any person in need of skilled medical attention should con sult Dr. Hughes, Atlanta ! s skilled Reliable Specialist, because he shows by the way he examines you and the manner iu which he is satisfying his patients, that his methods are Dif ferent, Quicker and far Better than those of the average doc tor. His Methods Are Painless—His Cures Are Quick and Lasting Consultation, Examination and Advice FREE! I Advertise What I Do I Do What 9 Advertise Are you a Sick, Diseased, Worn-Out, Run- Down Man? Have you the dread Blood Poison? Are you suffering Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases, STRICTURE, Prostat ic Troubles, Varicocele, Hydrocele^ Kidrvey, Bladder and Urinary Diseases? I success fully treat all nervous, deep seated and se rious ailments of women and men. t I NEVER DISAPPOINT MY PATIENTS I FULFILL MY EVERY PROMISE I NEVER HOLD OUT FALSE HOPES MY GRATEFUL PATIENTS SPEAK FOR ME READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS Atlanta, Ga.. April Ifi, 1818 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Tbla Is to allow that about four years a*o, after baring been treated by numerous doc tors and after taking Yarlmis treatments, without success, I went to Dr Hughes, after haring suffered mor* than eight months vrtth Kidney and Bladder troubles and other complications, among them a frecuent deslrs to uriutte without being abjr to do so with any derree of sticccca ETtry time I had a daslre to urinate the pain and tr.ls ery were almost unbearable. After Dr Hughes examined me, ha read ily told me that he could completely cure my £«*«■ The first bottle of his medicine re Ilrred me To such an extent that 1 was able to sleep ihe first night: something I had not bean able to do In eight mooths Dr. Hughes, hi my opinion, will treat erery one fairly and honestly. I found him a gentleman who can be relied upon After a little ocer four years since tsklng his treatment I write tills letter to show him iny appreciation, because he fs the only physlalan who ercr gave me the slightest relief and after the four years have passed I feel and know I am completely cured, as I have never been bothered with this troul. !o since consulting Dr. Hughes. (Signed) T. L. DAVIDSON. 801 Crew Street, Atlanta, Da SuUgrrlbed and sworn to lu-fore me. this the !4th day of April, iftifi C. R. GROOVER, Votary Public. Pulton County, Ga. Atlanta. Ga.. April 16, 1913. To WHOM IT MAY CONCEItN: This is to certify that for About two years I bad been afflicted with Hemorrhoids and Blooding Piles end hud taken various treat ments and consulted various physicians with out retd ring any per marten relic-:. After making a thorough investigation of D-. .7 D. Hughes, of 16 Vt North Broad Street. Atlanta, Ga , l decided to place my case in his hanus, which 1 did a Abort time ago. I wish to say that after taking two local treatments In the office of Dr. Hughes, that I have been completely cured of my troubles. Before tnklng treatment, from Dr. Hughes my trouble had reached a stage where the disease caused me great pain and suffering, the plies itching and bleeding to such an extent, that life was almost unbearable. I have had no pain or suffering whatever since consulting Dr. Hughes arid It Is with pleas ure that I write tills letter and have told, pr. Hughes tliat he may publish same, tr lie so wishes. I gladly recommend Dr. Hughes to any one suffering from (line a see or this nature. I found Dr. Hughes to be a gentleman in every respect and I know that he will keep any promise which he makes to his patients. i Signed) S. 8. LESTER, * Loganvlile, Ga. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 10th day of April, 1913. A. H. EIDSON, Notary Public, Fulton County, Ga. f You can consult rue with positive nsan.-anoe tha- your trouble will he held sneredly coo- dentlal. J never enow or pnbllafc any testimonial unless my patient, requests me to do an tot* praatt»*98 u> eiMUt. fcmdrrf. of .won, ,urli » t‘ • oh,,, Y™ raw rneru ay extant -— Specific Blood Poison SALVARSAN “606,” NEOSALVARSAN “S14”and Such Newly Discovered Remedies Are the Latest Treatment for This Dreaded Disease The medical profession on both sides of the Atlantic have beromr a unit regarding Its uae and Its power to absolutely exterminate the scourge. It. is niv custom to Keep abreast of the lime* lu ereryhlng that ia for the good of my patients, accordingly 7 am thoroughly preparer! to administer this aclentflc treatment according to tho most approved methods of 1U discoverer. In the majority of casea it is only necessary for the patient to remain under my direct personal rare for a few hours, after which he can go to his hotel, business or home with a feeling of relief such a* sufferers from this clise.'t.' 1 never dreamed I invite you to come and heve a heart-to-hear; tab; . th me. < assure you In ad vance of satisfactory results. My fee will not be o cent more than voi; are willing to pay for a complete cure. Do not allow yourself to be experimented ou Ly those Inexperienced in the administration of this remedy and by a’l means see that substitution Is avoided. I have given ibis remedy by the Intravenous Method (the only way it should bo given) In several hundred i-jm* and have been enrineutly successful in every case. I can assure, xou that it will positively cure you. $ STRICTURE—VARICOCELE Urethral Stricture end Scrotal Varicocele are two of the mo*«t painful nnd dangerous <es mankind Is subject lo. Strlcure, if neglected or improperly treated, will > omnlstely diseases mankind Is subject (o. Htrlcure, if neglected or improperly treofed, will completely derange the entire Genito-Urinary System, causing severe kidney and bladder diseases Varico cele will bring about nervous exhaustion or lout vitality Both require expert treatment. My method of treatment for these diseases is absolutely ihe most skillful end scientific known to medical science. I do not use the knife unnecessarily or other harsh means In either cave. I have cured some of the most severe and difficult cases. Mv v.ido experience has given me a thorough knowledge of these 'diseases and I can understand a case and treat It correctly from the beginning, and I can assure you of prompt r. suits. Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases Any disorders of the kidneys or bladder, no matter how slight, should be t ested h* an expert specialist. Patent medicines and treatment of lnexperiencod doctors can not be depended upon to cure them, which you no doubt have found out. If you hr.re been afflicted for any length of time. Too frequent, desire, retention of or too profuse, sediment or brick duet, burning, scalding sensation, highly colored, pains in the back. dry. pale, waxy skin. etc., are symptoms that should not be neglected for a moment If you cali I will make a careful, < ert chemi cal and miseroscoplcal examination - an absolute test—without charge and give you information and advice of value. NERVOUS EXHAUSTION and DEBILITY Also known aa Nervo-VHal Debility. Neurasthenia, etc. If you have any symptoms of this disease, such as loss of energy and ambition, vitality, easily fatigued, dull, listless feel ing. nervousness and other symptoms, I wont you to be sure and call. I have given this condition of- men special study and I unhesitatingly* ye: that my treatment Ls not' erceiiod by any other specialist, regardless of what tfcey claim. 1 know what I have accomplished in even the most severe eases— letters of indorsement on file—and there is no reason ’to be lieve that 1 can uot cure YOU also. REMEMBER, by calling you do not obligate voursrif to take treatment. ^ J PILES—DISEASES OF THE RECTUM 1 find a very close reiatlonsT.lp of the Rectum to the entire Pelrlc region end rh‘i close relationship has particular reference to the nerve dir.trlbuMon and vascular This being the case, a sympathetic affection of these parts Is a frequent symptom. T ^ —* 1 —*— •*-- *---* ymptom. I have for years protected against the barbarous practice of cutting (operating) for be cure of Piles, since an eporatton seldom produces a permanent cure. Neither do J u > liroug add injection, which often proves deleterious to the general health and in many cases li ran»es the entire tb deranges the entire system. 1 am exceedingly successful in Diseases of the Rectum. I cure Piles by a -afe and p$!ii!«sm method, and the cure Is permsii“nt. borne to see mv eud r:o do- . refit- you to some of your nelghlKirs whom 1 have cured. MY METHODS ARE MY OWN The result has been that I have pet feeted, a system of treatment for chronic dls.av s. which Ls superior to that of any others. I know this Ivy results, and by this 1 mean CURES effected. 1 keep pace with friendfic research and i am always among the first to Introduce Its latest discoveries. I employ no old-time, painful, slow ant! unsatisfactory methods. Al’. dealings sricttly confidentla 1 . Call to-day and let us tall: the matter over. Rl-xlEMEER—That If you place your case with me It will cost ABSOLUTELY NOTH ING if I fall to effect a cure. Don't you think it would be wed worth your while to INVES TIGATE what I am doing for others suffering possibly just as you are? i PAY ME FOR CURES ONLY I successfully treat by my Germ an-American methods the following diseases. ® Asthma Dissaves of the riti,u..n»«i Nervous System Biliousness Dlatfsas of the Bladder Diseases Prostate Gland Bronchitis Diseases of tho Rectum Catarrh Diseases of Women Constipation Dyspepsia To the afflicted I especially urge that you call at my office Immediately for Free Consultation and AdTice. If your condition Is incurable. I will honestly and frankly tell von so and save you useless expense and waste of time. However. I assure you iha* i vVw» cured mc~r cases which were pronounced Incurable by o'her doctors and I mev be ahi. accomplish the same happy results for you. At any rate, It uil! cost you nothing and vou will absolute^ be under no obligations to me for Consultation. Examination o- \drice WRITE—If you can net coll, writs for my symptom* chart ar.d full Information regard ing m> Treatments. ■ No detention from Business. Treatment and atfvlco confidential. 7 p. ir. Sundays. 9 to I. Address Emaciation Hoe.dachs Insomnia Kidney Dissave Liver Dlsa.'.se Neurasthenia Obesity Rheumatism Rupture Skin Disease Stomach Dlseasos Stricture T n mors Varioecele Hours: 8 a. m. to l DR. J. D. HUGHES, Opposite Th’rd National Bk„ l6’/ 2 North Broad Street. I ATLANTA, GA.