Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, November 22, 1905, Image 1
F FORT MILL TIMES.
VOL. XIV. FORT MILL, S. C., WTSDNKSDAY.'NOVEMBER 22,190.r>. NO. 35.
COSTUME OF P08TAGE STAMPS.
Remarkable Garment Worn by American
Lady at a Ball.
Over 30,000 postage stamps were
tised In the making of a dress for an
American lady, which she wore at a
bail at Bermuda a short time ago.
Years had been spent in collecting the
stamps, and three weeks In making
the dress, which was of the finest muslin.
The lady appealed to her friends
to help her, and the dress was completely
covered with stamps of all nations.
Suspended from the talons was
a globe made of very old blue revenue
stamps. On either sldb of the globe
was an American flag, the stripes of
blue and red stamps. A collection of
foreign stamps was pasted on the
back of the bodice in the form of a
shield, the center of which was made
tip of a portrait of the brave Sir
George Summers, cut from old revenue
stamps. A large picture hat covered
with red and blue stamps was
worn with the costume; a mask and
very pretty fan were covered entirely
with pink.? I^ondon Tit-Bits.
Cur** ltlirumatinm and Catarrh-MHIrln*
H?nt Free.
These two diseases are the result of an
awful poisoned condition of the blood. If
yon have aching joints and back, shoulder
blades, bone pains, crippled hands, legs or
feet, swollen muscles, shifting, sharp,
biting pains, and that tired, discouraged
feeling of rheumatism, or the hawking,
spitting, blurred eyesight, deafness, sick
stomach, headache, noises in the head, mucous
throat discharges, decaying teeth,
bad breath, !>e]<-hlug gas of catarrh, take
Botanic Blood Balm (B. R. B.) It kills the
poison iu the blood which oiuses these awful
symptoms, giving a pure, healthy blood
supply to the joints and mucous membranes,
and makes a perfect cure of the
worst rheumatism or foulest catarrh.
< hi res where all else falls. Blood Balm
(B. B. B.) is composed of pure Botanic ingredients.
good for weak kidneys. Im?
proves the digestion, eures dyspepsia. A
perfect tonic for old folks by giving them
new, rich, pure blood. Thoroughly tested
for thirty yenrs. Druggists, 61 per large
bottle, with complete directions for home
cure. Sample free and prepaid by writing
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Gu. Describe
trouble and special free medical advice
aeut in sealed letter.
Never judge a woman's beauty by
her make-up. So. 47.
Meat Is Unpopular.
"I never knew meat to be so unpopular
as it has been this summer," said
a prosperous butcher. "Of course I nl
ways expect the meat sales to fall ofi
in the warm weather, but this year 1
< have sold only one-half as much as 1
did last summer. One customer?a
landlady, who has twenty-five board
ers?tells me that she can hardly get
her boarders to touch the meat dishes
aDd she is rejoicing. Even ham. the
old standby, which is generally in good
demand even in the most scorching
weather, is frowned upon, and the heel
trust would soon go to pieces if its
produce were no more popular the
year round than it has been this sum
mer.
HOSPITALS CROWDED
MAJORITY OF PATIENTS WOMEN
Mrs. Plnkham's Advice Saves Many
From this Sad and Costly Experienceoahcnis
< >u those snow
white beds are women and girls who I
are awaiting or recovering from opera,
tions made necessary by neglect.
Every one of these patients had
plenty of warning in that hearing down
feeling, pain at. the left or right of the
womb, nervous exhaustion, pain in the
small of the back, leucorrhma, dizziness,
flatulency, displacements of the I
womb or irregularities. All of these
symptoms are indications of an unhealthy
condition of the ovaries or
woinb, and if not heeded the trouble
will make headway until the penalty
lias to he paid by a dangerous operation,
and a lifetime of impaired usefulness
at best, while in many cases the
results are fatal.
The following letter should bring
hope to suffering women. Miss Luella
Adams.of the Colonnade Hotel, Seattle,
Wash., writes:
Dear Mrs. 1'inkham:?
" Almut two years ago I was a great sufferer
from a severe female trouble, pains and
he&tlkches. The doctor proscribed for me and
Anally told me that 1 had a tumor on the
womb and must undergo an op-ration if I
wanted to get well, i felt that this was my
death warrant, but I sj>ent hundreds of dollars
for jiKslieal help, but the tumor kept
growing Fortunately I corresponded wirh
an aunt in the New England States, and sho
advised mo to lake Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Conu>ou?d, as it was said to euro tumors
I <llil S't an,I I- "
- w...? i? 1?|
improve in hoalth, an<l I wnn entirely cured,
the tumor disapjjeartng entirely, without nn
operation. I wish every suffering woman
would try this great preparation."
Iust as surely as Miss Adams was
cured of the troubles enumerated in
her letter, just so surely will Lydia K.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure
every woman in the land who .suffers
from womb troubles, intiamiuation of
the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous
excitability and nervous prostration.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all young
women who are ill to write her for free
advice. Address, Lynn, Muse.
> _ -
FIVE DIE IN FLAMES
Pitiful Scenes in a Tenement
house Fire
ROASTED LIKE RATS IN HOLES
Sleeping Tenants on Five Upper
Floors of New York Italian House
Were Cut Off While the Ground
Floor Became a Roaring Furnace
Beneath Them
New York, Special.?At least five
persons were burned to death in an
Italian tenement house tire at L'Jl E
Seventy-third street. The house was
six Moors high and tlie sleeping tenants
on the five upper Moors were
made prisoners by Matnes, with the
ground Moor a roaring furnace beneath
them. Three of those who lost
their lives were kneeling in prayer
when the lire reached them.
The police believe that the fire was
1 .1
started by an incendiary. It began in
a heap of rubbish at the bottom of an
air shaft and spread through the interior
of a grocery store on the
ground floor. A policeman was the
first person to see the fire, just as it
had begun to creep up the air shaft. '
He ran into the building pounding on
the hall doors all the way up to the 1
sixth floor to waken the tenants. The
fire followed him so swiftly that when 1
lie reached the top floor he was obliged
to send the tenants there out to 1
the lire escapes to save them from 1
suffocation.
When the fire department arrived '
with its ladders, nearly every one on
the lire esea]>es \Cas kneeling in prayer.
Adding to the pathos of tiie scene
was the action of the men, who stofld
with their arms full of personal |*>s- '
sessions while their wives fought un- '
aided to protect the children from be- ^
ing trampled by the crowd or suffocated
by smoke. Every one on the <
I ?1 ? ?1 -? - '
urc citapw was suveu uv me lire
men. ?
The lessee of tlie house told the police
that the Black Hand Society had
.recently sent him letters demanding
$2,000. Although the demands did
not state what the penalty was to be
for refusing to pay tlie money, the
police have begun an investigation,
on the belief that the fire was started
by the writer of the letters.
Odell Hotly Denies All.
New York, Special.?Former Governor
Benjamin B. Odell, dr., and
United States Senator Chauneey M.
Depew, as witnesses before the Armstrong
legislative insurance investigation
committee, denied parts of the
testimony of James Hazen Hyde iu
which their names were used. Mr.
Odell in the course of his testimony
called Mr. llyde's statement "base ,
calumny" and when he was asked
whether he directly or indirectly had
made threats to have the charter of
the Mercantile Trust Company revoked,
his face flushed, and striking
the arm of the witness chair with
his tist, he exclaimed. "There is 110
truth in that statement, so help me
God."
School Dormitorv Burned.
Moultrie, On., Special.?Fire swept <
away the boys' dormitory of Norman t
Institute at Norman Park. It was a *
wooden structure and, with tlie 1'ur- t
nishings, was valued at $S,0()0. The i
trustees decided to replace the build- "?
in?: with a brick dormitory to cost I
$12,000. The boarding students have
been received into the homes of Nor- r
man Park until the new buildings c
can be completed. e
t
News in Brief. t
The old Richmond and Tidewater t
Railroad is to be completed bv a new a
company and called the Richmond, s
Rappahannock and Eastern.
The Virginia Conference of the 1
Methodist Episcopal Church decided
to meet next year in Portsmouth.
The Woman's Pnion annual meet- j
ing at Eredcn icksburg adjourned
after electing ollicers.
Petersburg is raising n fund for the s
Russian massacreo victims. v
The Russian Government finds the v
Polish situation growing hourily 3
worse. 1
King Alfonso of Spain arrived in *
Vienna. n
Republicans made some gains in the ^
Spanish municipal elections.
The German Foreign Office states s
there is no present purpose of vaeat- (
ing Germany's lease of Kiaochau, v
China. ?
Japan is to issue a $250,000,000 4
per cent, loan to convert outstanding f
debts. b
CLIMAX IS REACHED
Startling Testimony in Equitable
Investigation
YOUNG HYDE GOES ON THE STAND
Former Vice President of the Equitable
Life Oives Sensational TestiMony
and Clears Up Many Points
They Have Hitherto Remained
Darh, More Than Meeting the Expectations
of the Crowd That
Thronged to Hear Him.
New York, Sj>eoinI.?James lla7.cn
Hyde, former vice president of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society,
whose resignation followed the sensational
disclosures in thatli company
last spring which led to the invest i
gat ion of insurants company methods
by the Armstrong committee of the
Legislature, the man whose presence
as a witness before this committee has
been looked forward to in the expectation
thut it would produce the
greatest sensation of the investigalion,
appeared before the committee
Tuesday.
Mr. Hyde's manner on the stand
was one of composure and deliberation
and his replies to questions from
counsel were calm a.id deliberate and
at times studied. He was fortitied
with statements and data and was
very frank in bis explanations, frequently
he would become bitter in
bis reference to some of his associates,
and while his entire testimony
was of deep interest and cleared tip
many points that have heretofore remained
in the dark, it was not until
late in tlio day that tho sensational
features of his testimony were developed.
Mr. Hyde cleared up the matter of
the $(>&"),000 loan of the Mercantile
Trust Company, which appeared 011
the books of the Kquitable Life under
the caption of the "\Y. .! .Alexander
Number t? Account."
Mr. llvde tiist beard of this account
in the fall of 1902. when it
was culled to his attention by 1'resile
nt Alexander, who said that lie and
Mr. .Jordan hr.d incurred the loan to
.ake lip stock that, was being bid tip to
Ictitious values, to the deteriment of
.he company, to settle suits that were
tampering tho business of the so ity,
and lor campaign contributions.
riii? ?>r>n l?i. ?- -I- ?
VUUIIIMUIIUII n U9 II1C uur UL IUU
ast. campaign and was asked l'or by
VIr. Eriek, who suggested it for the
ienetit or the society. To procure
:his money, Mr. Alexander had Mr.
Hyde write a letter to the president
>f the Mercantile Trust Company and
his letter practically placed him in
he position of a guarantor.
Later when the settlemen ?f the
oan was forced, Mr. Alexander and
Mr. Jordan raised all they could toivard
it. The stock purchased with
iurt of the loan was sold to Thomas
h\ Ryan for $21*2,000 and the balance,
&212.500, Mr. llvde paid personally.
He did this because he understood
hat Mr. Alexander was tinaneially
Jinharrassed, and in a hitter tone
laid:'
4'Notwithstandintr the strained rent
ions with these two gentlemen
[Alexander and Jordan), I felt bound
;o see that the debt was liquidated by
eason of the letter Mr. Alexander exacted
from me."
Mr. Hyde said that he first recoiv d
a salary of $20,000. seven years
igo. In 1902, when he became ( hairnan
of the finance committee, this
vas advanced to $75,000, and in 1903
t was advanced to $100,000, at which
t remained until he resigned as vice
iresident of the society.
Eclipsing all this sensational testi
nonv, however, were the statements
>{ Mr. Hyde concern ins: former CJov rnor
Odell and Mr. Ilarrimau relaivc
to tHo settlement of the Shipmilding
Company. Mr. Hyde said
hat Mr. llarriman came to him and
idvised the settlement of the Udell's
nit, and he feared that powerful in-*
luvncc at Albany would be invoked
u? retaliatory measures.
Charges of conspiracy to get him
>ut of the country were made by Mr.
lyde against Henry <'. Frick and K.
I. llarriman, in connection with the
eported aspirations of Mr. llyde to
lecome ambassador to France. He
aid Mr. Frick inspired the idea and
I'itncss too it as a joke at tirst, but
l'Iii.ii Ml' IWi,.!. Iirnniilit it 1ii> l'lti'1'
,m ?' "I
Jr. ll\de was fluttered and l?uth Mr.
frick and MY. Ilarrinnm promisel
o use their inlluenee to secure the
ppoint men t.
Aj^ain Mr. Hyde waxed hitter in his
xplunat ion of tlie extraordinary inerest
tlies. gentlemen had in his abcnee
from the country, lie said he
lionyht their idea was "that they
rnnld neuuit themselves of their
riendlv stewardship with ^rcat proit
to themselves" and added that
he nature of their interest hid since
teeonie very obvious.
ISLE OFPINES REBELS
? ?
Effort to Set Up Independent
Government
WASHINGTON FIGHTS SHY OF lT
Territorial Government is Said to
Have Been EYected and
- ?? ? vuiviiUD
Selected to Administer Its Affairs
by American Residents, Who Own
Five-Sixths of the Soil.
Washington, Special.? It has been
known for several months that American
residents in the Isle of Pines
were becoming restive under Cuban
control, but surprise was created at
the reported erection of a territorial
government on the island and the
selection of important otlicials to administer
the affairs of that government.
No advices indicating such action
have been received officially.
It can be said that the would-be
seceders will receive no encouragement
from the administration. Secretary
of State Root, when he was
Secretary of War, was very clear and
emphatic "that the Isle of Pines belonged
to Cuba as a matter of right,
as a matter of justice;" furthermore,
that in procuring naval stations in
Cuba for the Cnited States there was
a general understanding that the Isle
of Pines was to bo ceded to Cuba,
although its title had been in doubt.
The reported secession of the residents
from Cuba control is deprecated,
hut action regarding it, if any
should he contemplated, would be taken
only after the government had
been advised officially ami fully as to
the situation.
Senator Quesuda, the Cuban minister
here, called at the State L)e
part men t and seemed to be considcrable
agitated over the news ot' the
movement in the Isle of Pines. He
had nil interview on the subject with
Secretary Hind, but declined to make
any statement concerning it. The Cuban
legation has no advices concerning
the reported secession. The contention
of the American residents of
the isle is that as they own in fee
simple five sixths of the ground and
as the remaining one-sixth is in the
hands of one or two Spanish families,
the 1,200 native residents being
non-property owners, they have
a right to be heard by this government.
New $250,000,000 Jap Loan.
London, By Cable.?The Associated
Press is informed that the Japanese
government has decided to immediately
issue a new foreign loan of
$250,000,000 at four |>er cent., which
will be used partly for converting the
external 0 per cent, loan and partly
for the redemption of the international
loans. It is understood that France
will participate to a considerable
amount, the Rothschild's Paris house
being the issuing bouse there. The exact
date of the issue lias ot yet been
decided upon.
New Move For Mrs. Chadwick.
Cleveland, O., Special.? Kx-Judge
F. J. Wing, counsel for Mrs. Cassie
I,. Chadwick. announced that an an
plication for a writ of r-wtiorari is
now being prepared and will be submitted
lo the Supreme Court of the
United States with a view of obtaining
a review of Mrs. Cliadwiek's ease
before that tribunal. The Supreme
Court will be asked to consider Mrs.
Cliadwiek's ease on the general
ground that errors were made in her
trial here before the U. S. District
Court and also in the U. S. Circuit
Court of Appeals in her case.
Killed by Water Fixture.
Bethlehem, Pa., Special. Wliil#
Mrs. 11. A. Foering, wife of Ilead
Master Foering, of the Bethlehem
Preparitory School, was in the kitchen
of her home the water back of the
stove exploded and a large piece of
flying iron struck her on the head,
crushing her skull and instantly killing
her. Bessie Miller, a servant, was
thrown the length of the room and
injured i?y coniiiur in c uuaei wmi
Uii' furniture. The room \va? badly
wrecked mill set on lire, hut the
ilnnics were extinguished by painters
who were employed on tie' premises.
By Wire and Cable.
Willia il. Andrews denied tluit any
of his transactions with tin* Knterprise
National I tank in Allegheny
City, 1'e., were otherwise than regular.
Call money reached -"> per rent, iri
New York, and Secretary Shaw said
he eonld not relieve the situation
while speculation exists.
I THE "DODGI
H' of a woman's life, is the nam
of life." Your menses come a
scantier until they stop. Some
entire change .lasts three or f
H much pain and discomfort, wl
by taking
I TCAI
I Woman's Refu<
It quickly relieves the p:
nruserableness, forgetful ness,
cold flashes, weakness, tired
bring you safely through tl
build up your strength for th
At all druggists, in $1.00
WRITE US A LETTER
Put aslds nil timidity and write n<
freely and fr&nkiy, in strictest confidence,
tell!o| us'all your symptoms
juid troubles. We will send free advice
(in plain, sealed envelope), how to
cure them. Address: Ladies'Advisory
Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Uu.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
NEWSY CJLEANINGS.
Mediterranean moths have closed
two Minneapolis flour mills.
Vegetarianism is becoming a cult
among the British aristocracy.
The British Peace Society is protesting
against the formation of rifle
clubs.
A convention of pipe smokers was
held in Belgium to combat the abuse
of tobacco.
Missionaries of the American Methodist
Church now speak 110 fewer than
thirty-seven languages.
Cross-aisle" seats in trolley ears are
now demanded by the laws of some
cities, notably Chicago.
According to the latest figures front
tile registrar there are now -MSI students
at Columbia and Barnard.
People still speak and write of the
"Romanovs," and there lias not been u
Romanov in Russia for 1-13 years.
The Swiss village of Zoflngen, in the
Canton of Anrgau, was decorated with
flags recently in honor of a hen which
had laid her thousandth egg.
Armed briguuds opened a fusillade
of rifle shots on a train thnt refused to
halt at their summons, near Alora, In
thft nmvlnco nf \i .I.a?
? r. V ? #..w V* *1114111^(1, oj'lllil. |
The Kaiser has decided to ornament
the terrace of the I.ustgarten side of
his sciiloss by the erection of four
statues of the house of Orange.
At the conference of naphtha producers
at St. Petersburg, the loss of
property at Baku durig the recent revolution
was estimated at $22,000,000.
Italian prisons got so full this year
that the Government had to resort to
royal clemency to some of the occupants
In order to make room for delinquents
crowded out.
The inhabitants of the village of Oastlemartyr,
In County Cork, have bought
the l'ee-siniple interest in their dwellings
ami premises from the Karl of
Shannon on favorable terms.
Shooting in Atlanta Hotel.
Atlanta, Cla., Special.? As a result
of a quarrel between J''rank l?.
Meador, a well-konwu young business
man, and Minder Rnwik. clerk at the
cigar stand of llie Kimball 'louse,
the latter was shot and .-crioii-lv
wounded l>y Meador. Meador let's
the hotel immediately after the shoot
ing and has not been found by the
police. Unwak was removed to the
(Jraily Hospital. Tlie quarrel is reported
to have originated over the
price of a nackage id cigarettes.
Caught Mari-Kating Shark.
A big man-eating shark was brought
to shore ..t Cos Coli. Conn., recently
by Judge George \V. Brush. It was
towed behind his cafboat. Tin. a>in
was nino foot lort? and had a doublo
row of tooth. It weighed Urn pounds.
mmrnm**?u&wr. rmnwi ?> -- ? -j|
We Never Disappt
\\ We Fulfill Every Promise and
IB MIC plIDC Strlotiiro Without the k
WW C UcInC pitln or detention from
9 cured never to rtturu, wlthoit mercury
S . ,.w. TltorPutltlw
Tho l?r Klnti V
24 /#agr,?4^J lawn of t he state
>a . tiorroinandchrot
Ill ' $ V-JjJjjf \ by u ?ta(T of m!n
Ah"5vK; - *"irflr Our auccov* In t
fij Kj3rI*V "*\ *ci1; w < u-e both
,? \3flE ,* "* \ Our 'III. ps lire
I I . ,!+A^ lea. X-ray, violet
MKT ^ ^ , coti'rieance Icnnar
" ( modern In every
) trained and efllol
-*"2^ *i"> lloonaed pfcys
yJtt ^We employ no
y"> \ . rW&L~~y paironaKo -noC.
' ' \ m \Jawljra>^ (o 910.00 per mont
> ^ ancoof a care wl
I1Y BEST REFERENCE IS. CHRONIC Di!
r(\ ^0\]AR ft//) HuptuVo. n'v'di
^ UNTILCUKD. 'W J|X?AS?|SJ
N. K. KINO, M O. Chronic IMaet*
c?i?e Consul'ino Phvuoian. Unnatural diachai
T.i^f n* 4<v u? to-day regarding year coaditle
V vJ I I H3 nctid yoa far literature, Including
' CONSULTATION, KXAMINAT
SB. KING MEDICIL GO., & !
NG PERIOD" |
e often given to the "change H
it longer intervals, and grow H
; women stop suddenly. The H
our years, and is the cause of H
lich can, however, be cured, H
RDUI I
in Distress. g
tin, nervousness, irritability, Hj
fainting, dizziness, hot and H
feeling, etc. Cardui will iflj
us "dodging period," and K
le rest of your life. Try it. M
"EVERYTHING BUT DEATH S
I suffered," writes Virginia Kobnon, SjS
of K&ston, Md., "until 1 took Cardui, 5K5
which cured mo so quickly it surprised 5J?j
my doctor, who didn't know I was fflP
taking it. I wish I had known of RTj
Cardui earlier in life." Ppq
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
The real nnme of Ihe fatuous operatic
tenor, Max Alvnry, was Aeheubuch.
Sir Ilenry Irving s family name of
Broadrihb is of pure Saxon derivation.
Professor Ornori, the Japanese seismologist,
has concluded his visit to
India.
The Karl of Cranbrook, the oldest
surviving British ox-Oabiuet Minister,
is ninety-one.
The Karl of Aberdeen belongs to perhaps
the longest lived family, in tho
British peerage.
The late Adolf llcdin was known as
"the father of the Uiksdug." Sweden'#
National Assembly.
Thomns F. Ryan is the lirst of America's
rich men to have a chaplain attaehed
to his family.
Archbishop Albin Francis Simon. Papal
delegate to investigate the Polish,
churches in America, bus been visiting
the parishes in Michigan.
Andrew McConnell. a practical philanthropist.
of Washington, I). O:, will
attempt to place libraries in all tho
small towns of the South.
Sir Alfred Harmsworth, the I/ondon
newspaper man, has added another
to his Ion? list of publications, iu purchasing
the I.ondou World.
The King Humbert. [>/lzi> of $250 for
the most important contribution**-to
orthopedic surgery has been awnrdodi
to Dr. Oscar Pulpitis, of Heidelberg. % j,
I)r. Henry Morse Stephens, lecturer,
on history at the University of California.
has refused an offer to go back,
to his nltnu mater, the English Oxford."
Sir Wymlliam Spencer Portal, who
died the other day, was the head*of
the family that since 1724 1ms hud the
privilege of making banknote paper
for the Hunk of England.
Nathan H. Scott. United States Senator
from West Virginia, is said to be
seriously contemplating taking up a
residence in Southern California after
retirement from the Senate.
Barge "Wrecked.
Norfolk, Va., Special. ?The ocean
barge, Frank IVndlclon, of New
York, loaded with over two thousand
tons of coal, was rammed ami sunk
by Merchants and Miners steamer,
Kershaw, coming from Huston, oft
Lamberts coal dock. The barge struck
a rock amid ship and was almost cut
ill half. The crew was saved. Wreck
is in the channel and will have to he
moved.
Calves Come in Triplets.
A cow owned by W. H. Taylor ?f
(loughs Neck has presented Mr. Taylor
with three perfectly formed calves
of fairly good size. One of the eo!. ?.?
lived only a liltlo over a day. but the
otluu' iwo are lively and well. The
mother >s four years old and one of a
ouintet.
lint Our Patients. 1
Never Hold Out False Hopes. Sj
nlfe or hougl? anil Varicocele wit hout H
bu.lnr.a; CnnlaKlinu ItloOft FOImin H
r or mineral mixture; l.oan of Manlr K
If ?Br?d; no ntluitilaul hut ptrmanent.
Iftlr il Co la an liiatltutii.n orttanlteil under thn K
nf Opnrtfla fur tbo trnutuirnt ana cum of all E
ilr diioa.ra. I>r. N. K Ktrnt. th* fyuntlor of E
i tli~ olilef c instiltlnn aprrlaiUt, Oeinii unlisted K
lit pbfaK'lanaand "urjooux. 5"i
umniiriivui innmie nn'nm H unturpas
modlcal ?n<l electrical attendee. Cj
Willi >:l the galvanic, faradle. better- flj
ray. h d Klnten ray: In fact. every electrical H
n l > t ho medical profoxsloa. Our-enltarlum I* Iri-apect,
and we employ nono hut the liott mj
"lit attendant*. regularly iiualltlod graduate* V
Ici iu* being in charge. K
uilaleadlui; mean* tn (crura patient* anil H
(>. I).'A of unankcd for literature are sept out K
Our term* for treatment nvcrntro from 15 IW H
I:, i medicine* includodr and tvdfclve the mr- Ij
thin a *j>ec!0pd time. 9J
(CICCC Wo noomafolly-treat andperm? B
JfcAoLO* nently cure all chronic df.toa.tc* H
e y and Hlutltler trouble*. ItheuuiatUin. B
rucclit, Drain*. I.o**c*. etc.. and all Private
I and malignant trouble*. Catarrh of the B
ad and I?ang*. Dlaease* of Kye nn<t Rar, B
*o* of Woinen, such a* nl%j>Ia< etcim. B
get. and *uoh weaknoMca of women. A
m If you are *tck or *9lioted. On reriuoat 9
: symptom blank* for bomA treatment. K
"ION ANI) AUVICKrrKRB I
' MtrltHt Ot, Comr lllaaia Am u