The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, July 14, 1920, PART II 8 PAGES, Image 16
All Human Develop]
Upon the 1
Patriotic Duty of Each Individual
? Pure Blood Is the First Recj
Blood Is the Life."
"'The blood is the life." It contains
the essential, nutritive qlements, organic
and mineral, required for the.
jrfaintcnan.ee of function and structure.\
Such organic ami mineral constituents
are derived from the food eaten from I
day to day. and most chronic ailments
as well as susceptibility to acute infections
can be traced directly to a
deficiency in the dietary. This is well
demonstrated in the case of rickets,
scurvy, pellagra and beri-beri, or
multiple neuritis, and probably the
same is true of tuberculosis. It is also
well known that a surplus of unsuitable
food leads to debility; hence many
persons suffer from debility duo to
bad digestion, and yet have food in
abundance, because they are victims
of impaired digestive capacity and
bacterial infection, persistent and self-*
perpetuating. The decomposition of
animal foods together with the fermentation
of starchy foods combines
to make an excellent focus for bacterial
growth and multiplication.
Fortunately, nature has provided
antagonists against disease due to infection."
various organs as well as the
blood itsell" taking an active part in
d stroying or eliminating poisons.
Ijius "the living principle" in the
blood was demonstrated by John Hunter,
the celebrated Scottish surgeon,
nearly one hundred and fifty years
ago. Indeed, this was the forerunner
of modern antisepsis, tirst brought to
the attention of the medical profession
by L.ord IJster?but it required
seven years of persistent effort to convince
bis colclagucs of the Kdinburgh
medical school that bis claims were
1'onndcd upon ;i substantial basis.
The fact being1 established that the. i
blood stream must be healthy, pure
and of proper alkalinity to carry the
elements of life itself, the blood cells,
corpuscles, phagocytes, etc.. as they
float like fish in a stream; is it not.
reasonable to suppose that our very
energy, the power that sustains us in
life, that energizes our will, our
strength, our endurance, our business
? activities, must themselves be in per,
feet health and possess the full pow !
ors of their bodies in order to carry |
nutritn<*nt. bring* away poisons and j
envelop toxins and disease germs7 |
lite blood stream is merely the me- J
diutn through which these energies
float and carry on their duties. It the
stream is thick and slovenly, if the
blood vessels are engorged, swollen,
contracted or tortuous, is not the function
hampered or arrested as the case
may be? If a clot forms in the brain.
Why Do People Diej
People die because of the breaking)
down of some vital organ. Most people
die because they# make no effort
to livd. They deny the body the same
thorough going over that is given the
humblest piece of machinery in the
factoryIs the human body less
worthy than a machine? Will it go)
on for years and years without care? I
H 1.. ,*.. i
ivini HI I IVII. II lin-U.-S (Till ri 111 illicition
if you arc to get'by the danger
period of middle age. The body rusts
out more often than it wears out.
Jf we could at intervals thoroughly
wash man free of his poisons and
nourihli him. there seems to he no
reason why he should not live indefi-"
nitely.
That is theoretical of course. And
yet, within reasonable limits, it is
possible to add ten or fifteen years to
the life of the average man or woman.
Not just years of time, but full
years?good years?productive years,
happy years, healthful years.
There are few persons in America
today who reach the age of in sound ,
and normal in every part of the body.;
Once we penetrate beneath conven-!
tional acquaintance we almost invariably,
learn of some functional trouble
such as impairment of heart,
circulation, liver, kidneys, stomach;
or gall stones, constipation, diarrhoea;
or neuralgia, sick headaches, or insomnia.
neurasthenia, neuritis, neuralgia,
tonsilitis. bronchitis, hay fovei,
catarrh, grippe, colds, sore throat; or
rupture, enlarged glands, skin eruptions
or rheumatism, lumbago, gout,
obesity, or infection of tooth sockets,
eye ailments, spinal curvature, flat-!
foot, lameness, or sundry other troubles.
The surest way to prevent premature
breakdown is to have the entire
body periodically examined b> a competent
specialist. You will be honestly
advised, and, if your ease is aceep4od
for treatment, you may rest
assured of the result. The Intra-Venous
Method of Treatment is used in
most cases, and you are thus assured j;
of the most eases, and you are tiiusi
assured of tlit* most effective and j
r,ni,.i/..w.tiwwi ,.r I1.? I
start. This method "washes" the)
lilood stream ami restores the cheini-| ,
cat elements of health.
v?u" Si
1209 1-2 Main Street.
- " /
a ' * i
ment is Dependent lealth
of the People
to Keep Fit?Health Is Wealth
[uisite to Perfect Health?"The;
i
i what results? Apoplexy. If a stoppage
i occurs in the lungs or limbs, what
| happens? Odoirui. dropsy, varicose
veins, etc. If in the brain, paralysis;
I if it occurs in the heart, sudden
j death; if the eye, blindness. If the
brain circulation is sluggish, what is!
the cause? Poor blood supply. If too |
much blood. vertigo. insomnia,
If too much i?lood in any organ, engorgement.
Catarrh is simply a symptom
I. ll I
.... V..nv.f,vi..v..i ?r i 1115111^ LUIIII
much mucus.and irritation. This in
turn is due to repeated colds, and re- |
pouted colds, or the tendency to colds, j
is merely an evidence of low vitality,
due to faulty blood. The germs themselves
are harmless, but the toxins
formed and expected by them, produce
the poisoning. If an infection
takes place, what suffers? The blood.
In fever, where is the temperature
greatest? In the blood. In malaria
where is the germ? In the blood, in
diphtheria. smallpox, rheumatism,
gout, nearly all the infections find
their seat in the blood stream. Is it an.
wonder, then, that the blood itself is
of the first importance? And yet some
doctors will go on with their old theories
of stomach drugging, neglecting
that one only sure and effective avenue
of medication?the blood.
All indications point to the blood
stream as the vital element in health
maintenance. While it carries poisons
to every tissue, nerve, bono and muscle.
it also carries antidotes and along
with these the essential nutrient materials
to main function and structure.
The current slogan. "Good Red
Hloodis alluring, but it is not convincing.
This is a popular notion, but
it is superficial and unsatisfactory
from a scientifi. point, chemical analyses
and physiological investigations I
have located John Hunter's "living!
principle" in the protoplasmic cell. I
the physical unit in both animal and |
pl.iiit lii'*-. When ill'- body cells tin- j
derr-io degenerative changes. as ill |
1 *t'i 111*?< Disease. life ceases. A similar;
eltaaae takes |?lace in arterioselerosis,
in nliereiiUisis ami in till c hronic dis- :
cases: we find distinct ami demon-i
stran!'- < vidences of impa irnn-ni in,
nnfiiien the ;>i ot "i dasniic cell is ,
suffering from start :tt ion. An?l ill al- 1
must it cry instanc, tin- starvation i
may lie traced to ;i deficiency in tliei
mineral constituents, the lack of which
arrests or himhrs the ntoieetilar tic-]
tivities of the cell, that is. the I'ltnc- j
tions and properties which we have!
come to regard as life, nntritioit. ex- [
cretion. motility, reproduction and re-:
spouse to slinuilii.
Deriding What Isj
New
l nproyressixr and ilackward ISKikiiiK
People Always Cry Down Modern
Inventions and Advaiieed Methods.
leaders in Thought and Action.
It is so easy to outpour contempt]
on what is strange to us. Tito first
impulse of human nature is to deny
tlu> existence of that which has not
come within our own experience. The
inventien will not work because we
never saw anything like it in operation.
The innovation is impos(nlde
because our creed does not contain it.
We arc ready to issue a sweeping do
nial because our senses i:a\c not provided
us witii cor. operative evidence.
in*- |miiiv;m?|?ih,i II ll<IS 111 AI i
to ;i large number I" people a new
idea gives positive pain. Education
spoils unrest. It makes us malcontents.
Wo have seen something1 bet- i
t--r than what we are. but we hate to i
aiiinit that it is better. Improvement i
is possible, ami it is not pleasant to i i
discover that we are not perfect, bet |
us. therefore, shut the door on the | i
prospect of amediorativo alteration, j ,
We are satisfied with what we are. i
The knowledge we have acquired sur- i
fices for all our wants. More would i
destroy the blissful state of innocence ,
which lets us think we have nothing ?
important to learn. ,
Hut if a man rekpoets his own mind
? iij -he feels that he might as well he | t
dead as to stagnate or vegetate?he I |
will open all windows to the winds
that blow, lie will be patient with j
ideas he has not hoard and devices he J
has not examined, for there might be j
something in I hem. lie will he strangely
gentle with an avvfu' bore who,
may have a glimmer of sense or the I
scintilla of an idea.
Was not every great inventor, at i
lie time or another, regarded hy some j I
i.e as a rabid crank? Was the path :
s, lewu with roses for fliis man who j f
insisted that the force which lifted J:
a kettle lid would haul a train of cars? s
l>id we sympathize or snoar at the t
man who assured us that we did not I ;
have to wait till we got to I Leaven for
our wings? To propose any novel I I
scheme is to startle at once a swarm ; t
of doubting Thomases and carping |l
racialist in
in I
Columbia, S. C.
r
MY AM
If through my efforts I cdn bring
join hands in earnest search for remef]
ily relieve human suffering, then I sha
mankind and achieved for myself my
and appropriately said by an eminent
"The physician who declines or ne
his own; who is so bigoted that lie refvi
who is not of his school, is unfit to ta
.to life and a menace to society.
"It is time to have done with bllr
aside for Truth! It is time for all scire
one another. I prophesy that the time
llomeopathists nor Allopathists, but in
edge in every field without prejudice,
all schools will he recognized and utili:
Soon after graduating I became ?o
sess all the merit in the healing art.
know and will admit medicine is not ;
i-mc-c leaineu inero ts good in all tlio
to got the best help 1 could obtain for
This could not be ac<*>m.plishod thron
adopted for my ethics--"TTlE GOIjDEN*
and criticized by many of the regular
church ever preached Christ and Him
sincerely than the stand I have taken
humanity. I am. not limited in my ae
or "Pathy." I .accept anything of prov
believe it will help me in treating the
the bad. 1 hold 110 malice or prejuda
1 have the conscious satisfuctb n of tin
just to all who entrust their health
I
fAih'S'
! . ? %
blVj":' >< * % :
DR. W. R. REG
I >r. Kogister wsis horn in Darling b
(. old Modal ilradusite. Medical Depart'!
of 1 s!)0. (folds certificates hy cxantina
ments to practice Medicine and Surge
is not in competition with the family
aide skill, adequate equipment, earner
lnanency of location and established r
appeal to your intelligence sind disc ret
treat you, then go to him.
cynics who drowse l in the shade of
the wall till the pilgrim came along.
The fashions of the time are approved
as sensible by those who arp
fashionable, but as they look hack off
I he dark ages they are til loci with {
ridicule, and could they look ahead"*
lo wnat will be they would he equally
provoked to mirth. We heliold over
Ihe rim of t ho world the things they
lo in Africa or India and we lind
llur way of life in those far parts
ridiculous, hut those who live there |
may he reciprocally amused sit our i
lit laiulish ways. It is not wise, as-?
airedly to dismiss whatever is foreign
sis impossible, whatever is new sis;
preposterous. That exclusive sittl-,.| i
ude impoverishes our lives.? Public f
edger.
UI TRFATMP\Ts HM/r tuc
ituni 1I1LHI 1 a 1111^
SAME OBJECT AND j;
FOUNDATION
>
All Irent incnts, whether A11 <?}>;it hie,
loineopat hie. Keloctie. < ?steopaths,
<ouropathie, ( 'hirnpactio. t-'hristian j I
Icu'iu'i', Mental Healing. everything : 1
inytliinu in tin- healinn art, when i t
aimumned down to the last point of l ;
etinenieiit. lias eonseioiisl y or nneon-| I
eiously Init one oiijoot or foundation i i
-8TI Ml'LATK ?.V t ?I*' ('KM< ACTIV- ! ,
TV. Sineo all effort then, is directed I
o eel I stimulation, why is this not '
est aeoniplished l>y supplying a suit- i
i Chronic
ntra-Venoi
BITION
" . f 1
nil i".ip schools of the healing art to (
lies and means that will most speeddl
have secured a lasting benefit to
highest ambition. It has been well
doctor.gleets
to study other methods than
ises to sit in consultation \Vith another
ike charge of the sick. He is a danger
id intolerance! Prejudice must step
iols to come together and understand
will como \yhen there will be neither
istead. Physicians, who gather knowiThe
good that positively exists in
zed."
mvinced that my school did not posAll
honest and intelligent physicians j
in exact science. I believed and have !
schools and 1 have honestly sought
those entrusting their health to me.
igh any sectarian sourei?therefore I ,
l!"I<E." I .have been misunderstood ;
tdhieal doctors, but no Uislmp of any
crucified as our Savior any more j
in DKMiiciiu1. I believe it my duty to
qiitsition of knowledge to any school
< 11 value from any source if T
sick. I choose the good and discard
re towards those who differ with inc. i
ling what I l?>|icvo to he light and
in my care.
" S' p
if
. ? .
^ , .
" ' ' I
I5TER, Di rector
on County. April L'. isi?i>. ] {? was a
ifii! til' Vanderbilt ITiiversily. in class
tion and other necessary requirory
in sixteen h'tutcs of tlte I'nion. lie
bedside praet it loners. If utiqucstiont
efforts, fidelity to obligations, pereputation
for sneeessfnI aeliievcirients t
ion in the seh'etion of a doctor to )'
. !
aide and healthful ineilinin host ob- L
liiinotl l?y direct insertion into the
blood .stream of the lacking chemical I |
or suhstaW-e necessary to correct the|
chemio deviation. Then the cells can j
perform their circle of duties.
Acute or Chronic Ihsoases cannot |
exist when this scientific fact is roc- .
agnized. We eljiim and csin demon- ,
strate to any sick person or intelli- ;
gent physician or layman the eoreetness
of the theory, the practice of .
wlticli is harmless and painless and j
can he demonstrated in a few minutes |
in many eases. j (
All remedies to be successful and ,
permanently lienefiei.il must be based .
nil this principle. ,
TIIOKOI <; 11 KX A >11 NATIONS i
i
We do this for two reasons, the first <
ruie is that it is a great source of comfort
to all .suffering humanity a? j
nearly as possilde to know what is!
the matter with them and whether!
they can be helped or not.
The second is for our own benefit.;
for we cannot and will not under-j
iukc :iy case unless we have a knowl-]
edge of it. If we cannot treat it at j
ill. We an- frequently asked if it will 1
place any patient under obligations]
to treat with us after we have marie *
ill examination. We desire to im-|
press 011 the mind of every prosper
live patient that all consultalions, ad-!
vice, and examinations are without j
obligation. ic
i
Diseases :
is Medical
Ho
Convincing Evidence
How Chronic Sui
Restored Thr<
iliHidrtMU of Men anil' Women lie- j .J
stored to Ilealtli.
This new system of treatment, ad- j ^
voeated and administered by Dr. J j
Mediator. is attracting widespread at- j t
tention throughout the country, f
through Its remarkable efficiency In j J,
overcoming deep-seated, chronic and
lingering diseases. In fact, it is be- I
lieved i?v rnanv to lie the most offec- | *
' I
tive benefit of disease that we have;,
with us today. Doctors from far and i f"
near invest itrntinir tills 1K.??- I
of healing the sick are actually sur- a
prised at the quick henetit given to j1
chronic sufferers. Eliminating the
old. inferior methods, sis handed
down from generations past and cast- '
ing aside useless drugs and surgery,
it is surprising how quickly it relieves
stubborn, chronic ailments that
have baffled for many years the ordinary
forms of medication.
Auto Methods, as have
been proven in hundreds of cases, not f
only relieves disease, but check and s
permanently benefit disease as testi- q
I'uoniai after testiminial gladly and ! n
freely given by numerous patients g
absolutely prove. Stimulating the n
body to activity, this new system of p
treatments brings about a purified 'I
blood supply, tiie elimination of poi- ii
sous, thei strengthening of the nerve v
centers, the equalization of all the c'
bodily forces. returning thereby n
liealili and vigorous vitality that is c
the rightful heritage of every man r
and woman, rich or poor. It means s
comfort, happiness, long life, sound n
sleep, good digestion, content and joy h
to be alive.
Develop Into the 1'
t
Man or Woman ^
You Should Be ^
w
a
< !.?:Alt A (U K I5I.OOP .
AMI n\l> IIKAl.TII 'I
Perfect Digestion Assures Red I llood ''
and Vigorous Strength. Avoid Dan- ''
gets of Self-Poisoning.
You can he the man or woman N'atil
re intended you to lie if you will '*
just understand Nature and your own
condition, and pull with her. instead :1
of agllillS! her. "
What gives the athlete his strength?
Red blood. What drives the business |f
man and tin* worker, too, up the steep
hill of success? Red Mood. What ?,
makes the glowing beauty of woman?
Red Blood. Whilt makes the rosyrhecketl
bright-eyed children? lteu
blood.
Rich pure idood is the driving force
of life. And.what makes rod blood? I
Nothing except lite perfect assimilation
of nourishing food. Kverybody "
knows that tin* red blood of life dc- ^
pemls on the digestive system.
if your food does not digest, but, >"'
instead, lies its waste in the digestive ni
tract;" if your liver is torpid, your n:
kidneys sluggish, or worst of all, if "
your intestines are inactive, the red R
blood supply loses and body failure vi
starts. in
Kor this condition scientists "have a II
long name. They call it auto-intoxi- I*
I'iition. But, in pl.iin words, this means 1*
that your intestines are clogged with *\
put rcfitetive nnitter, iind your body,, is R
becoming it poison factory. sti
Scientists can trace this auto-intoxiiition
from its start and the part the A
Idood plays in it. The chemical ac- w
lion of the intestines is almost the oc
same its if you should throw a piece j h<
>f raw t'lesii meat out into the hot sun
ind let it rot. J ci
Most of the rciil digestive and as- | te
dm.ilativo processes take place in the j sl<
intestines. When, instead of active, j pi
tealthy intestines, animals and vege- j
:ahle matter lodges there and fcr- | al
nonts, putrefactive germs get to work j
mil gases and body toxins?the pois- Si
>ns?form. pi
The tiny idood vessels take up these o|
oisons. and auto-intoxication be-j al
tins. I.iko a damned mill stream, the j ki
ii IIMI ILIBMH aHamBma?
OUR M
None too poor to receive our
None so ricli they can procur
ire qualified to give.
Let us offer you the results
md leave the payment end of :
and Exper
tion
urs: 9 A. M. to 7 P. 1
5 for the Sick;
ferers Are tSeing
' p
augh r ew Methods ?
f. j. MtiXKiL. (O\M;<TI;i) WITII
HARDAWAY COMPANY, 'OUtlBD
A\I> MAKKS STATEMENT.
"I hud an annoying skin cancer un.
ler my eye anil one aide of my nose,
t pave me much concern for a long
line. In less than a month the
>luce healed. The only remedy useu
ras a serum made from my own
ilood. Today there is no trace of it
.lid I am in fine physical condition,
iiive been cured of malaria of two
ears' standing by this same serum.
have advised some friends to use
his same new treatment and every
ne has gotten the same good results
Had. I am* grateful for my cure
ml hope this statement will be the
iieans of many others getting well,
regard this treatment as marvelous."
J. J. McNEILL.
'OILY TAGtiART, FOIt MANY
YEARS Will CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT.
11ARDAWA Y & CO..
RECENTLY RETURNER FROM
OVERSEAS SERVICE WITH U. S.,
MAKES A STATEMENT.
"Early in January I went to Dr.
legister with a stubborn, painful
ore on my lip. about the size of a
uarter. Tt had resisted any treatment
in hands of other doctors. He
axe a serum'injeetion on my first visit,
lade from my own blood. This was relented
once a week for four weeks,
'lie sore healed in two weeks, leaxtg
no scar. My .general health anil
roll-being has reached a satisfactory
bndition. I know of others, including
ay friend. J. A. McNeill, who were
urod of a skin cancer and who dieeted
me to Dr. Register. The real
ts are gratifying to me and T
take this statement that others may
o beneRed.
"JtilfN TAGGAET."
oison flow starts backward. The
toinaeh gets sour, gassy and bloats as
ho poisons are sent hack to it. The
tomaeh gives you the danger signals
y headaches, nausea and pains.
Tlio digestive system works like a
onipliratcd machine. So the liver It
footed. and quickly sends out its
arnings and intakes you idlious, dizzy
nd giddy when you stoop over. A
oat"d tongue and had breath appear,
he face often flushes, the hands and
ret cold and clammy and spots flash
ofore-tho eyes. You wake up with <~
all. achy feeling and no appetite,
tften the skin becomes sallow, you
et drowsy in the daytime and begin
i lose weight and strength. Many
iines there is a shortness of breath
no a feeling of palpitation around
rie heart.
As the poison toxins multiply, nervua
disorders appear. There is sleep- *
ssness and a jumpy feeling. and a.
con' neurasthenia and melancholia.
_ *
Doctors Endorsements
? * ' j
In*. Register has the endorsement
I" physicians from many states. Dr.
r. Hughes of Atlanta, says: "I have nown
Dr. \\r. R. Register for fifteen
pars. Have witnessed his skill ot\
lany occasions. < )nly wish there were
lany more like him." Dr. George R.
ickerson, formerly secretary Florida
Oard Medical Kv/iminciN
11?'. says. "I regard Dr. Register as
1 aide physician and specialist." Dr.
". A. Giles. past A. A. Surgeon,
nitcd States Public Health Service,
lvision* of Venereal Diseases, says:
\n intimate acquaintance with Dr.
egister convinces me he is convermt
with his specialty."
Dr. J. S. Abney, of Birmingham,
la., says. "I have had occasion to
itnesrf Dr. Register's ability on many
icasions. I regard him as one of the
^st all round doctors 1 ever knew."
Dr. Robert liroadnnx. of Now York
ty, says: "I have known Dr. Regisr
for years and have witnessed his
iil on many occasions. I know many
iiysicians who have expressed them ives
to me their admiration for his
liiity and success in his specialty."
Dr. J. X. Kirke, formerly House
irgeon tVilis Eye Hospital, Philadellia.
Pa., says: "Dr. Register, in my
>inion, is one of the best qualified
l-round specialists I have over
town."
OTTO:
best efforts.
e better services then we
we are giving to others
it in your own hands.
t
VI. Sundays 10 to 2
iji0?
%
f % I