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r 8 D TIKAUST’K SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, (l A.. SUNDAY, MAY 4. 101." S ENATOR WARREN, who seeks a pension, though he is one of the richest men in the country. ut mirt DEATH OF PRINCE VIVIDLY TOLD B? He Phoned News of His Own “Suicide” STILL AFTER The Gentleman From Wyoming States Why He Wants It in Re ply to a Letter of Protest. APPLIED FOR IT SECRETLY W. H. Harvey Carries on Some Interesting Correspondence With Rich Sheep Owner. Tin* ii-prising tfrfonet* of Senator Ki antis K. W a iron, (he rirheat mar n \\ vtiiii'nu and one of the most in- il ■ *nt la I men in the Senate, when .iMked wiy In* applied far a $16 o iionth pension is: First. That he wants lo’Jiave his ;,j m> i et ord established. Second. Tnat 1 •» intends to Kiv** i hr mum > to -otia* deser\ in* soldier nnahh- o g;<*< a pt-nsion. The defense :> made in a reply to Warren H. Har- tey. author of "Coin's Financial St hool. Who wrote a remonstrance when In heard what Warren had dorr. .Not inly is W iron a great banker and landowner in Wyoming, but he is ,m of bitrge: i sheep owner* ir she work, ml his penchant for fencing i.i Government land on which to harb his sh -p has several times -tot him into disfavor. There ha?? iie.en talk among Warren's Demo- . i .»tit c»j|leap.ues > f trying to uispos 't-'-n him of Ills Frnatonnl seat, but has . et ?. ■ < «»in. to anything. W ien Warier applied fora pension he did i. secretly. When his applica tion \va < discovered and the news be came known his brother Senators wer* ighaSi. for In* is among the i iclH -t . n in tnat body of million- SAYS OR. BELL COURT INTIMATE Foxy Trick Attertipted by n Fugitive to Throw Policemen Off Track Proves Unavailing. PURE FOOD CLUB HAS BEEN FOUNDED IN LONDON (Telephone Inventor Is Enthusi- Autobiography of Countess Marie t ' t astic Over the Likelihood of , Larisch, Published in London, the Test, I Full of Interest. 72 HOURS ARE PLENTY MANY SECRETS REVEALED '■Trip Ought to Be Made at a Author Thinks the Austrian Heir Xu one. until he explained, had the . lightest ide. of what lie intended to • i<- with that $16 a month. And fev . ! his b.fthrill took ;; greiit deal uf stock in I is explanation. The corre spondence in par follows Mr, Harvey’s Letter. Monti- Xc Ark.. Aiaivii 14. 1913. Senato*- ! \ L. W n n. W ashing- ion, D. «. Dei:* .Sir- Tu * papers report eu £ j p.; In lot • >• union. I > tu .o know If this is true. Gen*, ml George Washington s. rv< a hi louiitiy. in the finny, for eight years without, pay, and never cRked for a pension You an now receiving ;t handsome salary tor your .-ervices us u Un ited States S' i itoi. and I learn Uiat # you ar«* veil lived llnancial- !y oth rwise. Tliat so man.' people are now trying to pluck the Government, which, when injured, helps to tear down ihe common good, is a sad phase h» our present civilisation, foi nhuding wo >“ evil to come, ami T hope tiii« report is not true * oi you. and that you will write me to that efl«- l. Should l gi t no reply j will lake It that it is give. The object of the Govern ment i.‘ not . hufity. but justice. The pension law was originally designed to aid those who in war had been disabled by disease < r wounds and by reason of which ere unable to support themselves. It was not intended to go further than this Xo Senator, the ix»licy you are advocating by teaching ail ex- aniph. will tend to impoverish ing the Government, enervating our citizenship and ranking tin* surviving, brave and deserving soldiers ashamed of tin lass their names are associated with on the pension roll. 1 would defend them against being enrobed with aimstakers and graft >. You, n rich man, have no right morally or consti tutionally, our highest law, to re ceive l pension and no matter what you expect to do with it when obtained, it is not rightful ly yours t< dispose of. J regret the use, by you, of the (losing sentence in your letter: “You may be one of those who be lieve that every surviving Union soldier of the Ulvil War should bn shot, etc.” ft is a bad ear mark. Senator to use that language. Had your cause be *n Just. I think, you would have expressed yourself in courteous language. Every graft er, when assailed, seeks to create prejudice against his accuser. You can not win respect for a monu ment of fraud by waving a shirt over it dyed with the blood of an honest soldier. J am one of millions who con gratulate the Union on its having been preserved and who wish to Still preserve it from vandal hands. And every deserving pen sioner, having once before brave ly defended tin* integritx of his country, will join me in the views I am expressing'. Hoping that you will attach due importance to the illustrious example set by Washington, be Influenced by the many cogent reasons therefore, and withdrew your application for a pension, I am, Yours very truly. W. H. HARVEY. HUSBAND A PUPIL OF SCHOOL TEACHER-WIFE Single Spurt,” Declares the ‘ Feared Discovery of Deep Famous Expert. Plot for Throne. NKW YORK, .May 3.- Or. Alexan- der Graham Bell, inventor of tilt telephone and a pioneer in the use of heavler-than-dlr flying machines, believes that Lord Northcllffc’s offer of $50,000 fur the tlrst flight across the Atlantic in a hydro-aeroplane within seventy-two consecutive hours will be soon claimed. While certain modifications in ex isting machines ought to be effected, I>r. Hell repeatedly said that as aerial science stood to-day the English pub lisher’s offei is a good sporting chance for airmen. "There are machines existing now,” said I')r. Bell, "which, if they can continue doing for twenty hours what they have done already for shorter periods, will make the (light jwissible in a -Ingle day. The seventy-two hours Is a much longer time than will !)*■ needed. If the ocean is to be tra versed in an airship at all, it will be in far !< h time than Lord Xorthcliffe allows. • If 1 were to make the flight.” went on the veteran inventor with boyish enthusiasm, "I wouldn't make any allowances for lightning at sea and replenishing my fuel. To make the trip at all, it ought ty be done in a Hut oping that you will set it rest b> yum contiadlclion, i Yours very truly. W. H. HARVEY, Authu. of < oin\ Financial School Senator Wi"r#n'i Answer, Vo this Senator Warren replied a I-.'! lOWS ' Washington. D. «March 0. 1913. All . \\ . H. Harvey. M< nle Xe. Ark.: Dear Sir Vour letter of the 14th instant is at hand, and m reply 1 beg to ate that it is true I hay. applied ’or a pension, *o which I am entitled under the law for honorable service in the so-ended “Ulvil War” All the money which i shall derive from my pension w hen granted will be placed in a trust company at in terest. to be used only in assist ing indigent soldiers and th*»ir families. However, in addition to mv de sire to create a < haritablo fund as above, I wished to preserve my military record in the archives of Pension l jirau "o that my descendants might nave r.o trou- 1 • iti locatin'? m> r. curd of serv- ■. many year * hence. T might iin' » applied for a pen- plan - v • t: ! y< i - ag as 1 vrai « ntUled to ii: but 1 ptstp. ned do- •ng so and finally determined up on it only v l e i ’ found surround- me . o many old and decrepit men v. mo had ‘ rved their tun- try in Its time •*; need aru who*" t'ion is insufficient to FORT WORTH, TEXAS, May 3.— After marrying his teacher. Miss Alice Dunlop, here. Edwin Growling, age is is on bis way back o Chataqua. Texas, with his bride. When they arrive she will reopen her school and he will again take his place as her pupil. The teacher, who is 26. and her youthful admirer eloped because <-f the objections of the boy’s parents, and after refusals at other points license was granted here. Tin now Alls. Growling intends to seed, her husband to an academy later and expects to train him to become a leader of men. GIRLS AT WELLESLEY COLLEGE LIVE HIGH WEI.T.ESI.EY. MASS, May 3 — Wellesley College girls average $200 a year for pin money. This does not include college expenses, dress or railroad fare. Dinners, luncheons and parties are a favorite form of enter tainment which, costs heavily. Then there is the theater and the opera, private dances at the inn and week end parties at the shore. From $50 to $75 is spent on candies and ice cream annually. And there are flow ers. hairdressing and manicuring service, clast* and club, dues and countless other small expenses. DOMESTIC UNION ASKS FOR TWO AFTERNOONS OFF fcUia 1 i b< idler of and tnoir fam- of life o of those who surviving I’m* » Civil War If so. of course > «•.• .. I • mi rut agreu. Yv v trim yours, . K WARREN. To this* Mr. Harvey replied, in 1m Monti Xe. Ark . March 26. 1913. S- na: 1 E. Warren, Washing ton, D. Dear Sir—I have your letter snd regret to learn that it is Due that you have applied for « pension. 1 note w hat you say as the reason for doing so, and, after living you the full benefit o* Mich intentions, submk the follow,! g reasons why you shoud •v It hr 1 , raw your application: ' War Office is supposed to ike iustei of Hr soldiers, f yirr name i; nut on ft. on nlacv it io.e e. y*>ur right : v. chaiity out of your ' »er- » is lifiqucstionc . b it '•> jin the Government. GHIGAGO. May 3. -Two afternoons a week otT and the right to enter tain company in the parlor are among the demands to be made by domestic servants who have just organised a union, tu be known as the House hold Workers Association. The new union obtained a charter from he American Federation of Labor. As soon as the organization is if sufficient strength tu control the situation better working conditions will be demanded, together with reg ular hours of work. Wednesday and Sunday afternoons will be the fre* time demanded. COURT RULES GUM SLOT MACHINE GAMING DEVICE KANSAS GITY. MO . May 3. -The court of appeals to-day decided tint a gum slot machine is a gambling de vice, and its use is rightfully pr >- J hibited by city ordinance and St-::u ’aw. Judge Jackson, in lie opin’: -'*. I defined gambling as "wk.mevi , ,*• j play .* • hazards his money on a chan >• that he may return moi. or pr-> •- e: iy of greater value than h » ha •: • single spurt Chance's Against Landing. While hydro-aeroplanes can take to the water and rise again into the air the chances are against their doing anything of the sort. There is also very little likelihood of their finding the supply ship from which to replenish their tanks. Even if the w ings of the airship are not Injured by the descent, the chances are that once on the water it would remain there until picked up, or until, under the buffetlngs of the sea. it went low, : still and disappeared.” Dr. Bell referred to his laboratory notes and stenographic reports of conversations with the Canadian in ventor, F. W. Baldwin, in 1909, look ing to long flights by aeroplanes through high altitudes. Dr. Bell’s ideas, based on his in vestigations made with Mr. Baldwin. Is that the greatest service will be got from the aeroplanes flying at great heights. Mr. Baldwin advanc ed the idea, which Dr. Bell at once accepted, that the resistance to the forward rush of an airship diminishes in exact ratio with the density of the air. Flight in High Altitude. Therefore, at that height a ma chine capable with sufficient pro peller revolutions or driving forty miles an hour at sea level—and much greater speed had actually been at tained would go at a rate of 120 miles an hour. Air. Baldwin saw In his plan, said D Bell, the objection that tlie suf fering of the aviator for want of air ’would bo too great at tbits altitude for any prolonged effort. But Dr. Bell at cnee met the. objection by saying that obviously, even if the atmosphere were thinned to one- third its normal density, a speed of three times the normal rate would project the aviator against exactly the same number of particles of oxygen as if he went forty miles an hour on sea levei. In other words, the onward rush of the machine, increasing in precise raito with the diminishing density of the air would automatically con dense the air and preserve a normal atmosphere. At the same time the higher speed would give the lighter air precisely the supporting power of heavier air at sea level with the lower speed that would be the best attainable in that density. "Go up-as high as you like.” said Dr. Bell, “and your speed will go up with you. We used to think a bal loon or dirigible the best for high flying. But now we know’ that is not true. A balloon in the rare 'atmos phere of the high skies would need to be expanded to triple its size to carry the weight with which it start ed. And, once aloft, it could not de scend without letting off gas. The airship, however, adjusts all this au tomatically by variations in its speed. I It is precisely a- if by seeking the j rarer airs it rev-fed its* sails for a i gale and then scudded along. Adjustable Gearing, j Dr. B 11 said that the chief iin- ! movement needed ii\ v modern motors. ' aside from certainty* of endurance, was an » ngine w Itti adjustable gear ing. so that as the air grew rarer the same amount of fuel would pro duce an increasing number of revo lutions. This device was already in use on automobiles. The passengers would be inolosed in a c ir, into the forw ard end of which air would be introduced through a funnel and held there un- j tier compression by the forward rush. This air could be heated without ! the usr of additional fuel by ^ncirc- i ling car with the exhaust pipe, so i that the passengers at any altitude, j which theoretically might be in creased indefinitely with a corre- I -ponding indefinite increase in speed, would sit In a normal atmosphere at a normal temperature, and devote I (heir energies to picking out their way to whatever goal they might 1 a* e In view. 'Starting at Halifax. >aid one pas sage in Dr. Bell ? notebook, “in the t lrly morning by daylight, we should • ai h frhe coast of Ireland in time for a la dinner. This is assuming i. .u the uistanco is 2,00b miles.” !» calculations were ha-er. on an airship capable of forty miles an hour at normal elevations. H r»*p,»s“d foi in I1\ actual!' five Special Cable to The American. LONDON, May 3.—Countess Marie Larisch, in her autobiography, “My Bast, fully satisfies the expectation that the niece and one-time confidant of Elizabeth, the murdered Empress of Austria, would reveal many' court secrets which hitherto have been sup pressed. The hook is written spicily and with no end of detail. It is for the most part an intimate story of the “tragedy of Meyerllng”-- the love affair of the Crown Prince Rudolph, only son of Emperor Fran cis Joseph, and the Baroness Marie Vetsera and their strange death in Rudolph’s hunting lodge near Vienna on January 30, 1889. Counteas Lar isch was one of the last persons to see Rudolph alive and her own part in the intrigue whose climax has been a mystery for 24 years caused the Em press to cast her off. The countess says that \Vhat actually happened in tlie hunting lodge is a matter for con jecture, but she has every reason to believe,that Rudolph shot his sweet heart and himself—that all theories of avenging murder by an uncle or a brother of Marie Vetsera are wrong. Several Love Affaire. Marie Vetsera had had several love affa-iis, according to the autobiogrv- pher, when she returned to the Aus trian court in 1888 and told Countess Larisch that she was infatuated with Prince Rudolph and how she had met him for the first time at midnight in a carriage which he sent for her. The countess says she did not approve of the affair, but kept her friend’s secret. A few days later Rudolph called on the countess, his cousin, announced that Marie Vetsera was bfing spied upon and begged the counters to pre vent Marie from causing a scandal. The Grown Prince wasn’t getting on well with Ills wife, Princess Stephanie of Belgium. He was sick of court intrigue and he said to Countess Lar isch: “O my God, why was I born? the best what am I? A poor crea ture cused with the sins of my pro genitors.” The countess took Marie Vetsera to a rendezvous where Prince Rudolph said lie wanted merely a ten-minute interview, on their arrival Rudolph amazed the countess by putting Marie in an Inner room, locking all the doors and threatening to kill the countess when she threatened to tell the Em press. The countess called him “a devil.” He replied that he stood “oil the brink of a precipice,” and pleaded that he must keep Marie two day’s in order to come to an understanding with her mother. He persuaded the countess to say nothing, and she re turned to the palace. On January 31 she heard from L>r. Wiederhofer that th< Grown Prince and Marie Vetsera were dead—both shot through the head. Rudolph’s body had been found on the floor with a revolver in his hand and Marie lay on a bed. Empress Deeply Grieved. Tlie Empress was like a woman turned to stone when she heard the news. To Baroness Vetsera, Marie’s mother, she coldly said: “It is too bad. Both of them are dead.” When the Emperor arrived at Meyerllng the scene was "agonizing.” He "leaned against a wall and cried as If hi6 heart would break.” Dr. Wiederhofer refused to certify the cause of death is apoplexy, saying tin* people should not be kept in the dark. The Crown Prince had a royal funeral, but the burial of Marie Vetsera was attended by dreadful scenes. Her uncles had to dress the body and remove it from tlie lodge in such a way that she should seem to be alive. In a closed carriage it was taken at night to the (’Mercian Abbey of Ileiligenkreuz and buried in a rough coffin without a shroud. Three weeks later Countess Larisch received a delayed note in which Marie Vetsera asked forgiveness to^ tin* troubles she had caused and ad vising her to "follow us” if life be came too hard. There is no doubt that politics had something to do with the tragedy. Countess Larisch nays. The Crown Prince and the Archduke John of Tsucanv had been plotting together for the throne of Hungary and the countess thinks he may have feared discovery. She doubts if his motives will ever be revealed. She denies that the Grown Prince and Marie Vetesera were brother and slater, who resolved on death when they discovered the fact, and she says all other theories except that they died together will ingly have been disproved. DAY OF WEEPING WOMEN IN THEATERS HAS PASSED NEW YORK, May 3. "Morri.* Wolf has committed suicide,” said someone over the telephone to Ser geant Moore -t the Paterson Police Station late Sunday night, and then cut off connection. The ergean Was perplexed. The only Morris Wo»f of whom h-* knew was a man wanted by tin* authori ties of New Jersey on a charge of conducting a "fence” for the disposal of stolen goods. An hour latei De tective Lord, on «. suett car, arrest ed tin Morris Wolf for wnom they had been looking. The police my h* telephoned that ho had killed himself hoping they would discontinue their sea roll. 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 h»* guar antees will record every word of con versation carried on In the parks. When it Is installed police will be able to listen to the tete-a-tetea oi every couple within several hundred feet of them. The invention consists of numerous sound receivers connected by wires which lead to the central station. These receivers are placed in trees overhanging the haunts of Spoon ers. Gold Braid Given Convicts of Merit All Forms of Punishment in the Indiana Penitentiary Are Abolished. MICHIGAN CITY, IND., May 3.— The “hole”, otherwise known as “the solitary,” has been abolished at the Indiana State Penitentiary. So have prison stripes. The announcement was made to day by Warden E. J. Fogarty. Pris oners in the future* will wear light blue and plaids. Although the chang es remove unruly prisoners, Warden Fogarty declares the prison will con tinue to maintain excellent discipline.” Warden Fogarty said the abolish ing of "the solitary” and stripes puts the Indiana prison ahead of any sim ilar institution in the world. Mrs. Russell Sage and Others Uriitft With Physicians in Fighting Disease. Soecial Cable to The American. LONDON. May 3.—A new \Ve?t End club is projected, and it is one of *r distinctly original kind. Its mem bers are to be drawn from among the fashionable food reformers. Food reform has mad.* great headway among society people, but as yet no Hub lms been found for theif \- clusive use. Many of the features of the Con tinental “nature cure” which Is re puted to bring health, beauty an ! long life, notably sun and air baths ace to be used. These will be taken on the roof, hidden from passers-by and overlookers by greenery. Mem bership of the club is to be open to both sexes. NEW YORK. May 3.—Under the leadership of Dr. Glement Cleveland, cancer expert, a nut Ion-wide move ment for combating the ravages oi cancer was inaugurated yesterday rC a meeting at 925 Park Avenue. The conference was attended by Drs. Henry E. Coe, Robert Abbe, Jo seph I). Bryant, Charles E. Gibson, Joseph Lrattauer and Le Roy Broun, James Speyer. V. Everltt Macy, George G. Clark, Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Russell Sage. Mrs. Robert W. de Forest, Mrs. Robert G. Mead. Mrs. E. R. Hewitt. Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs. Robert C. Black. Mrs. George G. Clark. Mrs. H. Winthrop Gray and Mrs. F. F. Thompson. A committee ori organization was named by Dr. Cleveland, to consist of Dr. Broun. James Speyer, V. Everitt Macy, George C. Clark and Frederick L. Hoffman. Hoffman is the statis tician of the Equitable Life Assur ance Association, and in that capacity has assembled much data on cancer in the United States. The committee will outline an act ive organization and will submit its report to the meeting in Washington In May of the American Medical As sociation. L T ntil the subject has been acted upon there no details of the plans of the crusade against cancer will be given out for publication. It is known, however, that the can cer problem will be attacked after the methods employed by the society that for years has been fighting tu berculosis. A main feature of the work will be educational and sani tary. As it has been determined by statistic^ that women are more sub ject to the maiady than are men, physicians, nurse:*, housewives, moth ers. etc., will be particularly in structed in special hygienic courses as a means of a*'Tiding cancer. The country will be covered with books and pamphlets on. the tfubject, and exhibitions like those given by the anti-.ubercutosis societies will be established in the large centers. Then is nothing in Goodrich Advertising that isn't in Goodrich Tires Best in the long run— Goodrich Tires The tread of a Goodrich Tire, instead of being a separate piece or part, is ac tually the outside of the tire. It is o/'the tire—not merely put on it. This is one reason why the thick, tough Goodrich tread does not peel or strip. Unit molding is the great principle of construction in Goodrich Tires. It v.*a3 the way we made the first American clincher tire, sixteen years ago. We have never changed the method, because it is a principle proven over and over in our forty-three years of successful rubber manufacturing. The whole Goodrich Tire—layers of rubber-impregnated fabric, strips of pure rubber, extra strips thickening and rein forcing the sides and eliminating chances for rim injury, beadi and thick, tough tread—is converted into a single, strong, lively, integral structure—a unit. . No weak places—no dead spots because of over vulcanizing. The result is long, satisfactory, uni form service and wear. We'll send you free our folders telling you how to get the most service from PROGRESSIVE MEDICINE, MODERN EQUIPMENT and VAST EXPERIENCE Are the Keynotes of Success With the Up-to-Date Specialist in Nervous and Chronic Diseases Dr. Hughes Tells Why His Improved German- Amerlcan Methods CURE When Others Pall Any person in need of skilled medical attention should con sult Dr. Hughes, Atlanta's skilled Reliable Specialist, because lie shows by the way he examines you and the manner in which he is satisfying his patients, that his methods are Dif ferent, Quicker and far Better than those of the average doc tor. His M^-hads Are Painlsss—His Cares Are Quick and Lasting Consultation, Examination and Advise FREE! I Advertise What I Do I Do What I Advertise Ara you a Sick, Diseased, Worn-Out, Run- Down Men? Have you the dread Blood Poison? Are you suffering Nerve. Blood and Skin Diseescs, STRICTURE, Prostet- ic Troubles. Vericpceb, Hydrocele, Kidney, Bladder end Urinary Diseases? I success fully treat all nervous, deep seated and se rious ailments of women and men. I NEVER DISAPPOINT MY PATIENTS I FULFILL MY EVERY PROMISE l MEVER HOLD OUT FALSE HOPES GRATEFUL PATIENTS SPEAK FOR ME READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMOHSAL5 Atlanta, Ga., April 16. 161S. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN’:— Hits Is to show that about four yrsra ago. aJtW haunt been treated by numerous iloe- tflSS and after t&kir* ratio’.:?, treatments, without success, I went to l)v. Hughes, after bating suffered more than eight months .vtth Kidney and Bladder troubles and other complications, among them a frcuucr.J desire to urlnac without beir.j uble (u do so with any degree of ancccsa. Every time I had a desire to urinate the pain and mis ery were almost unbearable. After Hr. Hughes examined me, l.e read ily told me that he c wild completely cure my ca60. TUe first bottle cf Ida medicine re lieved me to such an exten that 1 was atiln to sleep -he firs* * lght; onTnetiung I had not been able tu do In eight ntrmtha. Dr. Hughes, in my opinion, will treat ercry •••is fairly and honestly, l found him a gen'Ionian who *;an be relied upon. After s little over four years sln< o taking bis treatment .! write this letter tu aliov. : m my appreciation, because ha Is the only physician who eve, gave me tJie slightest relief and after the four years hare passed I feel and know I am corr.ple'oJY cured. «« I ht?e never been bothered with this trr :ble elnre consulting Dr. Hughes. (Signedi T. L. DAVIDSON. 801 Crew Street, Atlanta. Ga. Subscribed and sworn to before u.e, this tho 16th day of April. 1613 C. R GHOOVXa, Notary Public. Fulton County, Ga. Atlanta. Ga.. April lb. 1013. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Thii is to certify that for about two years 1 had been afflicted with Hemorrhoids and Bleeding Piles and hod taken various treat merta and consulted various physicians -.rill; nut receiving any permanent redid. After making h thorough investigation of Dr. J. D. Hughes, cf 16*4 North Broad Htreet. Atlanta Ga.. I decided to place my case tw Ins hands, which I did a *hort age I wish to say tha; after taking two local treatments in the office of D Hushes, ths. I have been completely cured cf my troubles. Before taking treatment from I>r. Hughes rpy trouble had readied a Ktage where tlu disease reused ire great pafct ard sufferiti? the piles itching and bleeding io t>:i n an ■•xu nt that lift* r.as almost unbearable. 1 have had rxi pain nr Buffering whatever si:u- consulting i>*. Hughes and. i- is with pleas ure that I write this letter and nave (o. . Dr. Hughs* that h" may publish same, ir he so wishes. 1 giadly recommend Dr. Hyphen u- any nur suffering from diseases of '1:i» nature I found Dr. Hughes U, be a centJetnar: in every reaper; and I know that he will keep aoj premiss which ha makes to his patient*. (Signed) S. S. LESTER. T.ogausille, Ga. Sworn and subscriber! to before in*- this lCth dc, of Apr!!, HU:,. A. U. EIDSON. Notary Public, Fulton County. Ga. You car. consult m*» with r°<t>ve assurance tha* your trouble will be held sacredly con fldential. I never show or pub l»h any testimonial unless my patient requests me to do so. I apermission to publish handreds of sworn tes'.fnioulala, such aa !!><• above. You rrc :«ee *hem hj cAiling at sty office. i I Special Cable to The American. LONDON. May 3.—A Constant • leater-goer writes to a London pape*'- tliat he has come to the o:ir. • • lusion that the day of weeping women has passed. "It seems only a fevr years ago." he writes, "that women wept on the slightest provocation. Now seems which would move the heart of the most cynical do not bring a tear to tin* eye of the modern woman. “My experience is that men in the audience more often give vent to their emotions If they do not we»<), they sniff and use their handker- chie fs." i° WOMAN SEEKS FRANCHISE FOR BIG STREET RAILWAY VaNCOCVER. WASH . May 3.— Dr. Isabel Sedgwick Putnam, repre senting unknown capital, to-night made application before the Gity Goun< at its regular meeting.- for a fifty-year franchise to build and oper- ( ate # a streetcar line in this city, j I>r. Puinan •• a weii-known prao- , ticing physician and surgeon in this , city. She owns a two-story brick block or. one of the business streets. - >\ • d.cfiru I F TREATED. QBlelt relief, >v**lliuK, t>h.ort brrath . . fc-uciitir** relief'.n v to • l FREE i " : bi. 11. it. uretX. AtUau, Specific Blood Poison SALVARSAN “606,** NEOSALVARSAN “914” and Such Newly Oiscovered Remedies Are the Latest Treatment for This Dreaded Disease The medical profeasloii on both aides of the Atlantic have Leconte a ur.U r-va-dlnc ii% •!*» and it* power to absolutely exterminate ih<- oeoui-gc. It is rnv custom to keep gnreaat "f the time.' in evsryhing that is for the good of my patients, accordingly I am tho-o:>gi»ly prepared to administer this sclehtflc ‘reatment according to the most appioved methods of !; discoverer. In tire majority of cases it Is only nooeosary for the patient to remain under mv ■Lire l persona! care for a few hours, after wlihlt l.e can go to his hotel. brsliiPM nr home with a feeling of relief such as -c.ifferers from this iiwfiae never dreaTie.! f invite you to come and have a heart-to-Heart talk with me. 1 ansure you in ad vance cf satisfactory result*. Mv fee will mt be one cent more than vou are willing to per for a complete cure. Do not allow yourself to b? experimented on by those inexperienced in the a* ini mist ration of ' is remedy and by all means see that substitution is avoided. I have Hire this reined- b- tlie-Intravenous Method (the only wa it should be given) t.i f - ral Hundred cases and have been eminently successful in every case. I can assure you tha:. it. will uositl/clv «*u**e you STRICTURE—VABiCOCELE Urethral Stricture and Scrotal Varies tie are two of dv i :osi paint' d r , M.tnrerous diseases mankind i* aubieev to. Strlcure. if neg'ected or improper!* treeNd vrid ccmuleteiv derange the entire Genito-Urinary System, causing ,cv. . kidney and bla Id.rr -liaease*. Varico cele will bring about nervous exhaustion or lost ritgitt.v Roth req .ire expert treatment Mv method of treatment for these diseases !s absolutely the most skillful and scientific i lo medical science. 1 do r.ot use the knife unnecessarily or other i.arsh mnn, n, known to medical science. 1 do r.ot use thp knife unnecessarily or other harsh means'”in cither case I have cured some of the nust severe and difficult re sen. Mv *lde experience has given roe a thorough knowledge of these diseases and 1 can understand a case and treat it correctly from the boginning, and I can assure you of prompt results. Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases Any disorders of tire kidney* or bladder, no matter how slight, should be treated ht Xpert specialist. Patent medDines and treatment of inrxperie .• ed doctors ran not b« ided upon to cure them, which you no doubt have found out. if you have been affilrK/xl ___ any length of tixnp Too frequent desire, retention of or too profuse, sediment or brick dust, burning scalding sensation, highly colored, pains in the back. dry. pile, waxy skin. etc., ire jinDtonn should not be neglected for a moment. If you call 1 will make a careful, Expert rhem? 1 cal and miscroscopical examination an absolute test without charge and give you information and advice of value. NERVOUS EXHAUSTION and DEBILITY Also Known as Nervo-Vital Debility. Neurasthenia, etc. If you hare any i.viuDtoroa of _ dlaeftse. such as loss of energy and ambition, vitality, easily fatigued, dull listless L-V lug. nervousness and other symptoms, 1 want you to be sure and ca'l I have given this condition of men special study and I unhesitatingly say that my treatment no* excelled this by any other specialist, -agardieiia of what they et aim' I know whatThavV geraimStahSri* In even the most severe caoetf-letters of indorsement flj*—mb there !« no Mere tha‘ 1 can not cure TOT' also REMEMBER, bv calling yon do not obligate vounrtf to take treatment. ■ yoursetr PILES—DISEASES OP THE RECTUM 1 fiud a Ter:, close reiation?;.i;j of the Rectum to actum. I for mr<.ng acid injection, which often prove* deleterious to t*i» general bealt- and j n ..... lierangss the endr© system. I am exceeding!*, auc. aasfui in Disease* of the Reetutu. I cure Pile* bv a •r , r ,,, r . and palrlew metliod. and the cure is permanent Com# >o see me and m, ' dnob- i refer you to some of your neighbors whom l i»ave • ured MY METHODS ARE MY OWN The result has been that I have perfec*ed a ijrstem of treatment for chronic which la superior to that of any others. ' “■** T know thl« li> results, and by this I mean CURES effected I keep pars with grientlfc research and T am alwrys among the first to Introduce it* latest discovert©* I employ no old-time, painful, slow and unsatisfactory methods. AR dealings srlcttly confidential. Call to-day and let vis talk the matter over REfcUMRER- That if you place your case with toe it will cost ABSOl.iTF.r4T NOTH ING if I fAll to effect a cure. Don't you think It would be well worth your while to INVFM TIGATE what I am doing for others suffering possibly Just as you are* PAY ME FOR CURES ONLY 1 successfully treat by my German-American methods the following diseases. 6 Asthma Biliousness Bladder Diseases Bronchitis Catarrh Constipation Diseases of the Nerveus System Diseases of the Prostato Gland Diseases of the Rectum Diseases of Women Dyspepsia To the afflicted T ear eel ally urre that you call at mr office Immediately ~for onsultatlon and Advice If your condition i« incurable. T will honestly and frankly t«U you Emaclatlen Headache Insomnia Kidney Disease Liver Disease Neurasthenia Obesity Rheumatism Rupture 8hln Disease St.rn.cli Dlie.ii, wrloture Tumors Varlooosle so and save you viseless expense and waste cf time. Hnw«ver,*~i aesure’"you^ttiat (ured many cases which w ere pronounced incurable hy other doctors and I m*- t.e .h'« • »< 1 iuphsh the same ! ape; result, ' or you At any rate. It wi'l cost you ncthh.g *.,•*• wi. ab'olu-fciv • vinder n > *»'.*ga :.*. s o >re for Cnrsultation, Ibiaminatfo'i or ' a ‘ WRITE—If you can net **»*. write far my symptoms chart and full lafermatlon rtaarri IV Trvslr.ients. Ing my Trtaiments. No detenthn :-etr. Business. Treatment and advlre eenfidsntlal. 7 s m. Sundays. S t» I. Address Hours; y a. to ; DR.J.D. HUGHES, Opposite Third Njtlonal Bk 16 1 a North Broad Street ' ATLANTA. CA I V- j: