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FOUR
WONDERFUL MEN ARE THE TWO
WHO MANAGE GIANTS, ATHLETICS
Jphn McGraw and Connie Mack Probably the Greatest Man
agers In Their Respective Leagues. Their Methods Are
Very Opposite. Something About Their Personal Char
acteristics.
Nto York—While The Athletics and G'ant« are fighting 'n the diamond
for world supremee:,. another battle* will hr waited behind the scenes. ao to
ap<*.k T.tttle of tltla contest will the sane tee. hut H will he Just a* flerre
ly fought and the reaul* will he equally »* impor'ant aa the tnelee on the
flald. Henson the winner of thla fin ah will by virtue thereof brink victory
to hta men on the fteld.
Connie Maik on the tm» aide "Mu*kr." on the other, meaning Cornell’!*
MeQUllcuddy venw John .1 MeOraw. The larter. gnlnnt KkiptX-r of the Giants,
baa on been referred to aa “The I.lt •• Napoleon” f baseball. Will hla rival
prove the ”I-nnky Wellington?”
Herewith are given brief .-ketchr of tin principal* and their working
method*.
John J. McOraw
He I* Irish, He is ,t scrapper. 11'
haa been called "pugnacious John M'
Graw," which means whenever It live
within the realm of poMdblllty. lb* t»
gßme Ha la a worker. When he doer
not accomplish that which he attempts.
It la because lie la not equal to th" task
not hecattae he. did not Irv hatd
enough He pnt* forth every ounce of
effort he poaa. aaea. "Ilsa" the tusk he
la undertaking,
"The way to achieve auercea." aa.va
McGraw, I* to make good right »t the
a pot where too happen to be now.” That
epitomizes tlv atory of John MrOrnw’s
CS» f (• f f.
McGraw ha* the t#i(fmi "f being a
hot-h€- -Jrf,-i|r»u This I* probably fin*
to hi* tendency lo kbk »' the umpire
and a. rap verbal!,, with ifluycra of rival
team Me could not he alamped a
‘•chronic klckei.” on** who klcka for the
ankc of klckl g When he hua i kick
to n. 'kc, lie I'takee t end l ue object of
hla wri th I- n .1 likely anon to forg'd the
Inclden' Mu' he never kick* onleea
there li ' If* I '■ i # .at at.n.ethlng U
t» he galnrfi.
McGraw \\antn to win evisry Kam*.
H 1 flkhiln* spirit la contagious H* 1
/H, * h;A player* on their :<>«•*, and gin
ger In * v Ht(*ljwi*r 1. I rum 'il.H ponltion
cn 1 1 ♦* bench while the i«in Is In th*
field. h giv« « words of r-.0-iurugemcnt ,
to tbogi* v.i.» make mlstak'**. while hm j
onergith < t.-.cUUm on th* linos, while
tbri* mi- Nev York player* nt hni or
on the bMMjw, ’he men on the Jnrtp !
If a player b« •mn<- c*nV- nh i Irwllf- |
frrrnt, tin oh n «' mm nt.fr knows how 1
to <mll him down 1n the hardest kind
of wav, using I liter wi»rda of criticism |
that cut like « knife
Yes. he Is a acrrspprr and a worker, j
but all this would be wasted vlrttiely
If there won not th» hralns t*» guide It >
MdJniw hn:< the brnliiH. Apparently i
Impetuous and r«’sp tiding to the* Impulse
of the moment, hi* In 'ln fa»*t a different
proposition. lb thinks so quickly In
tight plan-* that his correspondingly
rapid act ion appear* spontanea.u Hut
It Is not. McGrow always thinks before
he hups. Thai Implies the meaning that
he looks to tMe future Which Is ijir.it* 1
true. Bui It tines not mean that ha
“posses bridges before he comes to
-mb Quite the contrary.
One day In the early summ*i the writ
er sounded McGraw on tin subject of :
prospects Met,raw h one «*f the very
few managers who waxes Indignant |
win n asked whit bis team will do. You
wfll find thst most nuinagf r* will rush j
Into print w-ltb an bptlmlattlc yarn übout !
their tram. but McGrow runic with this.*'!
* “That Is a fts*llsh question. No
fitUringer 1> * < inv Idea what Ills chances •
for suceess will t»e until he secs hls j
teem work f«a months at h st. TJjen he
might be mistaken, for something may j
happen to put his team out of th» # ruu- !
tilng
Noisy, but not Boastful
Seldom h\* McGraw said anything
that gives a better Insight Into his aa- ,
ture that: that statement, lie Is noisy, i
hut not boAatful. as the remark shows
Moreover hr gives dm* credit to the
Him -worn truism that ‘'nothing Is cer
tain In life and hruwhall." /teatlslng this
and the tact that the whole pastime Is
built upon a foundation of ''chances"
John long ago figured hls general ***- !
tern of attack, which Is to hazard much i
•uceess ns often as you can, but don't ,
be iift •’bn of the possibility that you w ill
pot “get aw n> with, It ' It Is ns a re- :
sulk of this method of MrGrcw's that the
Giants du#tng the pust * season swept Into
oblivion till r«*' orde f«*r ba stealing.
"Nothing tried nothing done" had they!
staved roofed t > the base until some 1
one came gcroes with a hit, the Gotham !
gang would have been lucky to lead the
second division.
But there are other traits than these
that ere essential to the make-up of
successful hasa-bail manager, whether he
be s or a quiet retiring Connie
Msck< There ar« qualities that must he
possessed b> •both types S«* fat »s can
be seen. McGrgw h k*hi(ll\ share
of these.
He know* a Kill player when he sees
him either when *» gem In the rough or
when a polished, perfected veteraa. l«et
a man make every mistake In the base
ball catalogue it does not fe:«sc MeGtiiw
If he thinks the* man has the goods In
hint The big thing about It is that Me
draw knows more often than he thinks.
Take the Merkle case The now great
first baseman would be burled deep Ip
the “hush" If It were hot for McGrww s
wisdom In seeing that hls failure to
touch second In tSOK did not reveal the
true Merkle that a grand ball player
lurked Inside the man who pulled the
mow notorious "honehen,d" piny of His
tory It was not forebear*nye on the
part of McGraw that urged him to stick
to Merkie It was because McGraw
knew he had a star
Same True of Meyers
The same thing is rue in the css*
of Chief M*nere. ant of the steadiest
catchers tn the business today and a
demon hitter When McGraw first got
hls talons on the btg Indian. Meyers
was a lumbering cow-like bulk of a man.
less like a ball player than like an lea
wagon Rwb* Mart)turd, the sensation
of ISII. was raU<H* a *'< heese" hv fans
all over the country through more than
two yewrr until he l<e|ratt to pitch s<Mns
of the freateat lutsebsll ever dashed up
from thf mount- Devore, Snodgrass.
Becker. Fletcher. Hereto Tvyir H nd
Mat hew son .-ar nts* atU :-me their pr s
ent value on the diamond *o the *ar»c-
K> of McGraw Reh Mat ray. who came
from tin t, f-oul« Cardinals. Is about
the on! member of the Giants squac
wh<- wa« not made Into a bill player
right In Mi'Gr.'W’s backyard. But Mur
ray lih* vastly Improved since he b*--
«-ame n Giant.
.VbthMv.'H talent In dealing with In
dividual players Is as manifest In de
veloping them as In picking them out
On.- one glaring failure blots the
- -cutcheon of hls managerial Journeys -
the rundown of "Bugs" Raymond, who
toppled <>ff the water wagon when he
>,*mged about good for a great season.
Hut It In doubtful whether any man in
the world eoyld have kept Raymond in
«i* straight arid narrow path, the only
one that lends to success In things bsse
. all. Connie Mack made Rube W id
<b II walk the chalkllne However. Wau
dell w.is not Raymond, and Connie
tulglit have failed with the “Bug” Just
the same «h McGraw, might have sire
nt* de<J with the “Rube."
Another requisite of the good man
aj.'er that s possessed bv M’Graw !h
P'ptil iritN' among hls pi 15 era ,'lrC,i»w
hi well liked by hls charges because he
Is fair In hls treatment of them and al
way Is ready to look out for their best
Interests McGraw, once a player* hlm
*lf. ladlevcH, that a first class man Is
entitled to s much salary as he can
get It'* realises the Importance of* hav
ing all l*le men satisfied In this respect,
with th** result that the Giants collec
tively draw* more pay than any other
ham In the National League.
But McGraw m ist he boss at all times.
’i b 1 s Is a point he makes clear the mo
ment th players report to him for
spring practice. He will not Ntiind for
nhrnal dissension and Is hitter foe «>f
cliques. He wants the men to b« on
the best of terms with one another and
tells them so on occasion. As n result,
the (Hants are. probably more than an/
other big league team, a “happy
family.”
System In one of McGraw’s secrets. He
believe;' in making hls team work like
.1 w'HI-olbd machine. He rotates hls
pitchers, seldom changes hls butting or
dei and compels the men to adopt hls
-tylc of play, which ‘lncludes Inside hall
of the most scientific type. A titan with
little brains has to be a wonder me
chanically to get on McGrows team.
But such .1 man can get along all right
under McGraw, ns the chief does the
thinking tor him.
Cornelius McQlllicuddy
Why he combined hi* two nick nzmes
and aHMuniort* publh h the alia* of “Con
nh» Mark," nobody knows, unlewa It be
hi* eternal dettlra to eiAy out of the
limelight. If that wn* ills Intention, he
faihd inttterahly.
He who can not tell you Connie
Mack's real name 1* not worthy of the
title "fan." For Connie Ih one of the
most talked of men In the public eye
today. Thix I* due entirely to deeds
and not word*, excepting the words of
other* Connie seldory speak* for pub
lication. He l* In direct antithesis to
hi* rival, McGraw, a totally different
type of fighting irishman. Connie Mack
In quiet, sometimes almost silent, and
hi- believe* In watching thing* from
the outside rather than participating <n
them. So he *it* on the bench and di
rect* hi* men more as « general In his
headquarter* than a* a captain who
lead* the storming party. He never ap
penrs on the field end consequently hi*
voice •( never heard raised In protest
attain*! an umpire'* decision*
Connie Muck Is about a* self-reliant
a man a* there is In haselmU. He doe*
not depend on anybody else's dope, but
keep* hi* own dope-book This not only
figuratively, but literally. He has col
lected fact* on the strong and weak
points of every player In both big
leagues most of the prominent minor
leaguers and many leading star* of eoj
| lege* and seml-profCßslonal teams. He
j keep* note* of these and adds to lh?m
| from time to time. Hta score book re
! cords prgetleaJly every bail pltohel
against hi* team. Connie Mark 1* ea*e
• ful and sure-going, and he sellom
, "overlook* a bet “ During the season
jhe calls hi* men together an hour be
j fore each game and point* out the vital
fart* concerning th*- opposition, telling
; hi* men Individually and collectively ex
actly how to go about the task of beat-
It g them. With hls note* to heln him
, . yt. Connie figure* about as near v* »
walking encyclopaedia of baseball a*
'anything that go** on two leg*.
Peraonnai of Hla Team,
j He spends more time and thought tn
working out the personal of hi* t*am
than any other manager. If he ha* *t*
eye on ft youngster who look* promising
; but nee*!* further experience n <i.c i
i hush league*. Connie see o u hal the
stripling get* that experience And wMU
;be If getting it, he 1* under optional
contract to play with the Athletic* at
some future time. Murk ha* youths
j planted for deliver In 1912, 1915 19H and
191 T He will call tnem aa hr needs
them, hut every year he i» sure of a
'< b:g *quad of candidate* In rase some
‘calamity hits hi* team No manager In
the game look* a* far ahead as the
v idettc * master mtnd
BoaebaUdom thought It wonderful
when Mark took a team of nobodir* In
' 1909 and fin shed second to TVtrolt Fan*
I that >**• tossed houquera at Connie for
1 gettlrg a good team together so quick
; :\. but they didn't know that Mack was
1 planning for 1909 tn 199? Mack if a
I tv»** ball teacher at well as manager. In
tbi* h* ha* a great advantage over the
maJorltN of msnnger* There are few
j leader* who can take a raw recruit and
mold him ln?o a siar. Most big league
[ managers expect their new toon to be
| almos' tic finished product from the
j Start.
Others releanc youngster- outright
with this statement: "The boy Is prom
ising enough, but he lacks experience.
He must be taugnt the wavs of the big
league No* so with Connie Mack. When
he recognize* undeveloped talent. he
keeps hold of it in »ome way or other.
Had Eddie Collins, Jack Barry and Jack
Me inner ft tar •c d with other major
league team, the chances are strong that
they would have been inside of
1 month. For a bunch of jokes there
never had been any to compare wbh
th* trio when they first Joined the club.
If anybodv tfut Connie had been the
manager, ?1. would have quickly
shunted to the bushes. Collins fielded
like an absent minded camel, and Barry
would turn handsprings In the r-ff r- to
go* e bunt. Mclnne* looked ho little,
forlorn and dejected that it seemed a
pity to separate him from hls family.
Unlike the far:*, Connie had sin eye that,
could *e" the 19-carat stuff while the
fan* saw only the orenr. He kept the
:rlo working patiently and their records
toda* bespeak yolumea of praise for the
sound Judgment of their manager.
System of Winning Pennants
1 Connie ha* a system of winning pen
! nants that, at first blush, seems some
j what grotesque, * but that It works all
r ight is attested by the g mfalons of
J 902. 1905, and 1010 won by the
j Athletics. His they is- to beat the tail*
I enders. He’s wdlllng to break even with
I the first division teams if he can wal-
S lop the good and plen* He
| does not shove In weak pitchers when
j meeting supposedly weak teams, but
1 wends forth the same team to do battle
\ that he Would against the. nearest con
| lender for tire title. During the season
I Jus* closed, the Athletics, barely won
a majority of their games with the three
closest, teams, but they made a show
of the lowly second dlvlsiarters. Had
Detroit been as successful against the
weak teams as was Philadelphia, the
Tigers would have beaten out the Mack
men, as their record agalnat the other
leaders was appreciably better.
An amusing anecdote on Connie
Mack’s superlative attentiveness to de
tails is told by a Detroit writer. It.
happened during the season just closed.
Connie spotted a new Indian sign on
the center field fence in Detroit, which
was ostensibly to advertise a restau
rant. The Indian moved his eyes back
and forth. The eye* wfere controlled by
electricity and really attracted much at
tention. That same Indian came near
creating a scandal In the American
league. It Is said. Conqle Mack was for
taking no chances so he told Ban John
son about the Indian with the lively
eyes. The league president investigat
ed but “found nothing wrong." How
ever. he requested that the Indian's
eyes he stationary, which they *re now,
and Connie smiled to himself in satis
faction, tluit whether hls guess
right or not, he was on the safe side
and new methods would have 5 to be
evolved If the Tigers were to put over
any signal tipping scheme,
j There has been but one great disap
pointment in Connie Mack's career as
i u baseball manager. That was in 1905,
| when the Giants bent his prides in the
I world’s series. And one of Connie's
j greatest triumphs was directly responsi
ble for that defeat. When Rube Wad
dell ran out on Connie and refused to
show up for the series, the Athletics’
chance* evaported like so much steam.
Connie has developed the Rube Into one
of the groatest pitchers of ail time and
rolled on him to win the world's champ
ionship. Mack "was the only manager
who ever got any real earnest work out
of the erratic Rube. Though Waddell
infuriated other team handlers by hls
Incorrigible behavior, be wan easy for
Mack, who humored him. watched over
him constantly and by this kind treat
ment actually compelled this evfcr hall
player 0o swear by him. But the Rube
got one of hls recurrent desires for
wonderlust and was roaming in other
parts when the series was played. Mack*
saw that the Rube was beginning to lose 1
hls grip and lost no time in releasing
him when the St. Louis Browns pre
sented a lucrative offer.
That illustrates another of Connie
Mack's traits. He Is not an advocate of
the mailed fist. If a player persists in
violating the rules laid down by the tall
manager, he Is allowed to go. for Cor
nelius doe* not believe in wasting time
over a man who does not care for hls
welfare. If errors of Judgment are om
mitted. Mack does not abuse the cul
prits. but amiably tries to show them
how they can do better next time.
Wants Revenge
And now Connie Mack himself Is try
ing to “do better next time.” He wants
to avenge the defeat at the hands of
the Giants in 1905 and has been working
overtime to turn the trick. Even before
the Giants ever had an eyen bet for the
National League flag, Connie had hls
lieutenant In the grandstands watching
the Giants work, taking notes on the
weakness of this and that man at bat
and on the kind of halls the pitchers
were dishing up. Also they were not In
the leave averse to catching onto ana
playing signals that might have beon
seen from the sidelines.
Ye*. Connie, tn hts usual habits of pre
paring for every contingency that might
arise, has posted himself on everything
That could be available in hls battle
against the Manhattanites. If the Ath
letics lose it will not be because Con
nie has loafed on the Job.
HEAT AND HOBBIES
Doctor Harvey W Wiley, the pure
food expert who continually preaches
that the germs in food will get us If
I we don't watch out. had Just enunctat
| ed hls theory that summer heat is large
ly a matter of Imagination, and that
1 people would not suffer from it if they
I made up their minds that they were In
i reality delightfully cool.
“If your Imagination can prevail
; agntnst the heal so perfectly.” a per
' sptrinr critic suggested to the doctor.
we can kill all these food germs by
j the same process.**
"Oh, no.” objected Wiley, with a grin.
; ‘ Y >u must remember that germs multi
j ply Iq the heat."—The Tw ice-a-month
j Popular Magazine
LIFTING THE LIMIT.
President TaU once worked as • re
j porter for a Cincinnati newspaper for
j Twelve dollars a week Recently he
was offered by a magazine $2 a word
jif he would write ar. article for the
j publication He declined the propoel
* tion.- The Tw jce-a-monu* Popular Mag
a sine.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
MISS FOLA LA FOLLETTE
Mias Fola La Follette, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Robert M. La Fol
lette, of W lsconsin, who has announc
ed her engagement to George Mid
dleton, a playwright. The romance
is one of the stage, for it w*as behind
the footlights that Mr. Middleton met
hi* fiancee, who has been on the stage
for the past three years, supporting
prominent star*. Mr. Middleton i* a
graduate of Columbia University and
is the author of "Embers,” a volume
of plays Just published.
STEALS TO TEST
SECURITY OF ART
Copenhagen, Denmark.—Following
a discussion on the safety of art
works in local galleries which result
ed from the theft of “Mona Lisa,” a
reporter on a local paper abstracted a
valuable Dutch painting from the
Danish National gallery. The pic
ture was taken to the office of the
paper, and although the manager of
the gallery was informed over the
telephone that a painting had been
stolen from hls collection, he report
ed that the guardians assured him
that none was missing.
Four hour* later the reporter re
turned the painting to the manager.
The affair has caused m»ch comment,
and the ministry, which has charge
of the gallery, has Instituted an en
quiry which is expected to lead to a
plan for the better safeguarding of art
treasures.
"DON’TS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS’’
%
Qnsnville Kle'ser of London Has Is
sued a List.
Grenville Kleiser of I.ondon has is
sued a list of “Don’ts for Public Speak
ers." These, he thinks, should be of
suggestive value to everyone having
occasion to speak be!t>re au audience.
He says:
Don’t apolozige.
Don't shout.
Don’t hesitate.
Don’t attitudinize.
Don’t speak in a high key.
Don't pace the platform
Don't distort your woras.
Don't exceed your time limit.
Don’t Indulge in personalities.
Don't emphasize everything.
Don't praise yourself.
Don't tel! s long story.
Don't sway your body,
Don't be ’’funny."
Don't fatigue your, audience.
Don't speak through closed teeth.
Don't drink while speaking
Don’t fumble with your clothes.
Don't be sarcastic.
Don’t ’’hem" and "haw."
Don't stand like a status.
Don't clear your throat
Don't declaim.
Don’t speak rapidly.
Don’t antagonize.
Don’t fidget.
Don't over-gestleulate
Don’t wander from your subject.
Don't be awkward.
Don't address the celling.
Don't be monotonous.
Don't put your hands on your hips.
Don’t bp violent.
Don’t rise on your toes.
Don’t forget to sit down when you
have finished.
In brief: tStand up so that you can
he Seen. Speak up so that you can
ihe heard. Shut up so that you will
be liked—New Tork Evening FoSL
HONEST TREATMENT
EOR MEN AND’ WOMEN
Nervous. Chronic and Private Diseases of Both Sexes
DR. GWiN CO., 504=5=6=7 Dyer Bldg., Augusta,Ga.
DR. GWiN SPECIALIST CO.’S ANNOUNCEMENT: We earnestly request an in
terview with every sufferer from any deep-seated chronic disease for which they have
been unable to find a cure. We have devoted many years to the treatment and cure
of Nervous, Chronic and Special Diseases, and offer to the sick and afflicted our ser
vices as specialists in this line of diseases—Consultation, Examination and Advice will
cost you nothing. We do not profess to cure all diseases, but we do feel that our
ability and qualifications enable us to treat, with success, any nervous, chronic and
special diseases.
WE WANT YOU TO GIVE US AN OPPORTUNITY
to tell you what we know about chronic diseases, of our methods of treatment and our way of doing
business, which has enabled us to establish a reputation and practice which we believe is second to none
in Georgia. -
WE DO NOT TREAT ALL DISEASES.
Our entire time and abilities are devoted to Chronic Diseases of both Men and Women —those dis
eases which do not keep a person in bed. but which gradually make inroads upon their system until they
are unfit for both business and pleasure. They are a constant handicap, and jf neglected or treated
improperly, reflex complications, involving the entire system, usually result.
READ CAREFULLY WHAT FOLLOWS:
Ts you have any of the diseases mentioned, call and see us. You cannot afford to neglect yourself
longer, or do still worse, Place yourself in incompetent hands. Our many years of experience, our long es
tablished business in Augusta, the testimony of hundreds whom we have cured, our financial responsibility
and our extremely low charges for cures should at least inspire you with sufficient confidence to come
to us and get a thorough examination and "consult with us FREE OF CHARGE to you.
If we had conducted our practice on other than legitimate and professional lines, or if we had not
GIVEN OUR PATRONS SATISFACTION, could we have remained here any length of time?
LOST MANHOOD OR SEXUAL WEAKNESS.
Also known as Nervous Debility, Nervo-Vital Debility, Neurasthenia, etc. It you have any symptoms of
this disease, such a loss of energy and ambition, vitality, easily fatigued, dull, listless feeling, nervous
ness, emissions and other symptoms, we want you to be sure and call. We have given this condition (m
men special study and we unhesitatingly say that our treatment is not excelled by any other specialist re
gardless of what they claim. We know what we have accomplished in even the most severe cases let
ters of indorsement on file—and there is reason to believe that v/e can do for you what we have dene
for others. Remember, by calling you do not obligate yourself to take treatment.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON—SYPH ILIS.
This, as you doubtless know, is the worst disease that afflicts munkind, having not only wrecked the
lives of thousands of men, but women and children as well. If you have any of its symptoms you can
not afford to neglect them for a moment. Rash or copper-colored spots, running soies, pimples, ulcers
In the mouth and throat, on face, bands and other parts of the body, falling out of hair and eyebrows are
all unmistakable signs of this dreaJld disease. We haie treated hundreds of cases of Blood Poison, and
if you call we will make a careful, expert examination of your and tel] you whether or not the dis
ease is present, and if so, we are prepared to give you the best treatment in existence.
STRICTURE—URETHRAL OBSTRUCTION.
Our treatment gives relief from pain, stops inflammation, emm iasions and frees the urinary canal from
all obstructions. We remove every trace of the urethral obstruction without resorting to the pain or
danger of ’ the old-time operation method.
In Justice to our treatment, we only ask a thorough investigation to make you, if you are a sufferer
from this often neglected disease, one of the many who are today endorsing our methods and sending
others to us for treatment.
A WORD TO YOUNG MEN.
I
The period between 15 and 30 years or age is undoubtedly the most important in a man’s life. During
this interval are developed and matured the Physical and Mental Powers. Circumstances and surround
ings have much to do with the formation of character and individuality of the men. but to a great ex-,
tent the carving of the future depends upon himself. Any deviation from or transgression of Nature’s laws
may alter or change a whole future. Hard work, long study, intemperance, gambling, evil associates, etc.,
have broken down many a hardy youth and wrecked what promised to be a brilliant career. Tempta
tion. dangers and dissipations are everywhere, and it requires discretion and strong will powers to resist
them Of ail the evils*besetting our young men, none is more prevalent and destructive than self-abuse,
and the poor victims find out when too late that they have made fatal errors. The victims are seen on
every hand. The sallow; pimpled face, dark-circled eyes, stooping form, stunted development, bashful, mel
ancholy countenance and bearing Proclaim to all the world his folly, and if neglected may finally lead
to a premature and untimely end.
KIDNEY, BLADDER AND PROSTATIC DISEASES.
We treat these diseases by present day methods and in the light of years of experience. The prop
er rem> dies are supplied and diseased conditions are overcome by prompt and effective measures and each
patient has his case treated on its own merits Do not allow these terrible diseases to get the start of
you; at the very first symptoms consult a reliable specialist. Your life may depend upon prompt action.
We treat with the same guarantee of success ail Chronic Diseases of Men and Women, such as Uri
nary Troubles, Drains, Losses, Unnatural Discharges, Ulcers and Rheumatism, Catarrhal Affections, Piles
and Skin Diseases, Eczema, Fistula and all Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases of Men and Women.
Come to us In strictest confidence. We have been exclusively treating Nervous, Chronic and Private
Diseases for years. We have perhaps treated more cases like yours than any other physician or special
ist in Georgia. We will treat you skillfully and restore you to health in the shortest length of time pos
sible in accordance with scientific methods of treatment.
REMEMBER—OUR FEES ARE MODERATE. TERMS SAT
FACTORY. WE TRY TO GIVE THE MOST FOR THE LEAST
MONEY. CALL OR WRITE. 'OFFICE HOURS: DAILY, 9A. ‘
M TO 8 P, M., SUNDAYS, 9 TO 2 ONLY.
DR. GWIN CO.
504-5-6-7 Dyer Building Augusta, Georgia
OUR MOTTO: WE ENDEAVOR TO GIVE
A Dollar’s Worth of Benefit
For Each Dollar Faid
THE TEST OF TIME has already proven the merits
of our methods of treatment. DON’T EXPERIMENT
WITH YGTJR HEALTH but go where you know you
will get expert, scientific treatment. EXAMINATION
AND CONSULTATION ARE FREE.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 15.