i FORT MILL TIMES.
VOL. XIV. FORT MILL, S. C? WEDNESDAY.'NOVEMBEIl 29,1905. NO. sr.
I KILLED: 5 INJURED
Result of Collision on Pennsylvania
Railroad
25 FREIGHT CARS DEMOLISHED
Two West-Eound Freights Were
Wrecked on Pennsylvania Railroad
Near Harrisburg, by Rear End Collision.
Jiarrisbuvtt, Pa.. Special.'?One man
killed, live injured and twenty-five
freisrht cars, two postal ears, one bagCaee
< 511 ami one Pullman ? ?? till oil V
wreck'ul as t lie result of a rear end
collision of two west hound freights,
ami the subsequent collision of a passenger
train into a wreck on the
1'en: -vivaria ltnilroad at Thoinpsontown.
i>. (J. Huntsbee, brakoman of
llan ishurg, is the man who was killed
Branch Died From Blows.
A n: apolis, Md., Speeial?The prosecution
used its heavy artillery in
the line of medical testimony during
Thursday's session of. th" court martial
which is trying M idshipman Meriwether
for manslaughter in connection
with the death of Midshipman
Branch. Important witnesses being
Dr. .1. M. T. Finney, chief surgeon of
the John's llopkins University, of
Baltimore; Dr. Henry M. Thomas,
neurologist of the same institution
and J. (I. Byrnes, the chief medical
oHii-ei attached to the Naval Aeade111
\.
The operation upon Midshipman
Branch, consisting of lifting and folding
over a portion of the skull in order
to remove such blood clots as might
In; formed, was performed by Dr. Finney.
and Dr. Thomas, the specialist in
that line, came to Anna|>olis at Dr.
Finney'8 request in order to locate
from the symptoms the proper place
for operation. Dr. Tiryues was
called in consultation with Dr. Stone
shortly after Branch had been brought
to the hospital.
Much evidence of a deeply interesting.
though sometimes technical character.
was given by the medical men.
One point of interest brought out in
explanation of the fact that the skill!
x\as opened on the right side, that the
jH-m * niillioiiius; (l|U' SUIC ?1 1IH* hO?lV
cross from tin* opposite of the brain,
whih the nerves controlling !he *'a? ial
nnt-h <- do not. It was furl her hroujrlit
dii! that the injury, though on the
nulii side, was occasioned by tlie
successive tist blows 011 the left side of
the head. The injury was of the nature
blows to the skull on one side
of the liea l having tiie effect of forcing
the bruins against the walls of' the
-kid! and causing compression in that
way.
All '.lie medical officers gave it a"
their very positive convietion that
Hvnuch died from III" effect of the
medically known as "coiitrc cop. the
blows he had received hi his fight with
Meriwether.
Big Tire in Cotton.
A u just a, ?J a.. Special.? Augusta
was visit"! by a tire which destroyed
or damaged one thousand bales of
?ottou. and also damaged the warehouse
in which the staple was stored.
There is no possible explanation of
the cause of the fire, as the compartment
in which is originated bud not
been opened for two days, ami there
were n.i signs of fire before the blaze
hurst, forth. The warehouse is owned
by Nixon and DanJIbrth and the
building and contents were fully covered
by insurance. The io<s is estimated
to he in the neighborhood of
si.m 01:0 ti.~ *?? - '
iiiu iu?- it* now miner control.
Lynched for Killing a Man.
Coahoma, Miss., Special.? Dave
Sim-. the liPsjro who shol anrl killed
1 k. I . .Tones (white), at his home one
inile from Mautrh Station, iu this
county on Sunday 11 iirht. was lynched
by ; i armed mol> at the scene of his ,
cviiri'. Sims was captured Friday
and immediately brought to this place.
The pes;id is said to have made a full
confession. i
Fire at Indianapolis.
Indianapolis, Ind.. Special?Fire
caused damage to the stock of the j
Bad.aer Furniture Company to the ,
amount of $75,000 and injured the- '
two seven-storv buildings on Wash- '
inuton street occupied by the company ]
to the extent of $10,000. The Colum- j
liia National Bank which occupied an i
adjoining buildincr was dnmaqed by j
watt r. Durin; {be progress <"> C I be fire (
seevrities to the amount of $000,000 t
wer?? removed from the bank for <
safety. ' ]
RUSSIAN AFFAIRS BETTER
Strike Fiasco and End of Polish
Crisis Have Strengthened the
Hands of the Government.
St. Petersburg, liy (.'able?The present
lull is giviug the government a
slight breathing spell. The strike fiasco
aiul the passing of the polish
crisis have certainly temporarily
strengthened the hands of the government.
Practically all danger of the
necessity for dealing with ah armed
uprising in Poland is regarded as over
and martial law will probably be abolished
at the end of the week. The
immediate question confronting the
cabinet is the electoral law. Premier
Wit to and his colleagues have almost
reached the conclusion to base the
elections practically on universal suffrage.
A member of the cabinet who may
be considered to reflect the views of
the Premier said:
"The extreme wins ?f the intelligent
Liberals still insist on fighting a
wind mill when thoy express fears of
a return to the old regime. That has
passed l'overer. T.ie Emperor's step (
is iirevocable. The reports that his
resolution lias been shaken are abso-*
lately without foundation. Nevertheless,
the country must be saved from
anarchy, and strong menures like i
those measures instituted at ChernigolV.
Sara toll". Tainhoff and l'en/a must
be taken where the occasion arises.
Neither in Russia nor abroad need
then* be the slightest fears that the
government desires to retrace its
steps."
Speaking of the Jewish questions,
the member of the cabinet said: For
the cabinet there exists no Jewish
qmst ion. Tt is not what should be
done, but how to do it. We are absolutelv
of one mind that all the restrictions
on the Jews should be abolished.
but for the government to
decree equality without action on the
part of the Douma would lie full of
danger. The prejudice against the
Jews among the ignorant classes of
Russia is not fancied. It is deplorable
but true that people under the
old regime were saturated with the
idea that the Jews were their oppressors.
If the Jews were granted equal
Willi tln.-cinno *1." 1 - > '
accept it as confirmation of the suspicions
tlioy already harbor on account
of recent developments, tliat the
Emperor lias betrayed them, and
nothing tin; central government could
do would prevent the most frightful
massacres.
Steamer Goes Down With 16.
Clerks Harbor, X. S.. Special.?The
Norwegian steamer Turbine, with her
captain and crew of about sixteen
men, ? thought to have foundered in
a terrific gale which swept over Nova
Scotia last Friday. The coasting
steamer Edna 11.. which arrived here
from Mud Island, brought the news
that on Friday about 5 p. m. a large
steamer supposed to be the Turbine
struck Itlack Rockledgc, otT the south
coast of the province, backed up in a
few minutes, and then disappeared in
the raging sea. Persons on the island
who saw the steamer strike on
the ledge were a considerable distance
away, and owing to the tremendous
sea running, it was impossible to
launch a boat.
Truckers Compromise.
Wilmington, Special.?J. O. Cavr,
counsel for the truckers association at
Grists, X. C? in the Cliadbourne section,
has announced a compromise of
the suit recently brought against the
Atlantic Coast Line for the recovery
r>!" ? 1 15.70't '!!). tlu> B;iir?n lmiurr t lw.
amount of' losses by members of the
association by reason of the refrigerator
car shortage during the last
strawberry shipping season, the same
covering days from May i to (5, inclusive,
a part of which was not inclndeil
in the com promise with the Armour
line. The compromise was for
payment by the coast line of $10,150
which is an average of $1.S5 per crate
of ,Y2 quarts. It is understood the
Coast Line, by tlie terms of its contract
with the Armour lines, will have
recourse upon that corporation for the
amount recovered of them.
Gang of Pickpockets.
Valdosta. Ga., Special.?Seven alleged
pielijsnkets were arrested here
and are being held for investigation.
They are said to he n gang that has
won following Kingland Brothers' eir?ns
through Georgia and Florida. The
lames niul loea) ions jriven tiy tlie- |
arisonera are: James Kinvr, of P?irTiincrhum:
John Burton, Montgomery*
E.l ( 'lie. Memphis; Frank Morgan, of
Lonisvi!! ; J. A. Morris and Sam Aekvrman,
of Memphis, and .lames Jliek?v,
>!' Marion. Ind. (Srcus detectives
spotted the men and local police i'olowe.l
and arrested them.
LEAVES_FOR HOME
Prince Louis Ends his Visit to
United States
HE ENJOYED HIS TRIP GREATLY
Cheering Crowds Y/itnesscs Departure
of British Squadron From New
York and Its Commander is Made
to Write His Name in Many Albums
and Pose For Many Pictures.
Now York, Special.?About 200
sailors from llio British squadron
commanded by Prince Louis of Battenberg
were missing from their ships I
when the squadron made ready to sail
Monday. Several of those who had
overstayed their leave were turned
away when they tried to board their
ships. As it was within a few hour's
of the fleet's sailing time when they
made their belated appearance, the
officers treated them as deserters, refusing
to let them step aboard.
JMimy of the rejected sailors wept.
Their uniforms in some eases had
been taken from them in Bowery
resorts and they had spent all their
money before returning to their ships.
Many of them immediately applied *o
tha immigration authorities for their
return to England.
Before sailing Prince Louis paid an
official farewell visit to Admiral
Evans on board the battleship Maine.
As the Prince and his party left this
ship the American sailors cheered
him. A big crowd, including many
who had met the Prince in New York,
gathered at the Canard Line dock,
where the tlagship Drake was moored,
to witness the departure of the Prince.
The Prince wtfote his uauic in a hundred
autograph albums and posed for
twenty or more pictures. Finally the
bugle sounded for the visitors to go
ashore and the Drake was lowed into
the stream while the throng on the
wharf and the British sailors on the
i?raKe ?;ave eaen oiuer a luiewell
.cheer.
Explosion in Vault.
Columbia, S. C., Special.?As the result
of ail explosion of gas in his ofliee
here Monday, t'aptain AYade Hampton
Cobb, probate judge, lies dying at the
Columbia hospital, lie had started to
open the vault in his office and struck
a match to see the combination. The
gas fixture had been leaking, and the
explosion which followed threw Mr.
Cobb across the office with great violence.
lie was very nearly dead when
picked up. The office was wrecked
and the force of the explosion tore
the door off its hinge*' and smashed
all the glass in the court house.
128 Lost in Channel Wreck.
London, By Cable.?One hundred
and twenty-eight persons lost their
lives in the wreck of the London &
Southwestern Railway Company's
steamer Hilda off the northern coast
of France Saturday night, according
to an official estimate given out by
the officers of the company. This
death, roll includes 21 saloon passengers,
SO French onion sellers and 27
of the crew.
$10,000,000 For Calnal Work.
Washington, Special.?An estimate
of $16,000,000 for continuing the work
011 the Panama Canal has been sent
to the Treasury Department from the
War Department to he sent to Congress.
The estimate of sixteen million
dollars is for expenditure lip to
and including the liseal year ending
June 30, \i)07.
Against Greene and Gaynor.
Savannah, Ga., Special.?Two additional
indictments charging embezzlement
and receiving the money oi' the
United States that was alleged to have
been embezzled by ex-Captain Oborlin
M. Carter, were returned in the
Federal Court against Benjamin 1).
Greene, John F. Gaynor, Kd. II. Gaynor,
William L. Gaynor and Michael
A. Connelly.
39 Die in Fire.
Glasgow. By Cable.?The most terrible
lire that has occurred in Great
Britain for many years broke out here
Sunday in a cheap lodging house for
men in Watson street and resulted in
the los> of :?!? lives ami tiie severe injury
ol' many persons.
Missing Man's Body Found.
Nashville, Special.?The body of P.
L. Connor, aged .'10, a carpenter, who
disappeared from his home a fortnight
ago, was found on an island in the river.
llr i> supj iscil to have wandered
into the liver during tin attack of dementia.
MORE LIVES 10ST
Anoth< r fatal Railway Wreck
Leaves Death in its Wake
15 DIE IN CRASH OR BY FIRE
Massachusetts' Worst Train Disaster
in Many Years Occurs When Sunday
Night Express From Boston
on Boston & Maine Crashes Into
Rear of a Local.
Lincoln, Mass., Special.?The most
disastrous rail mud wreck in t i i i -- State
for many years occurred at S:13
o'clock Sunday night at Kakev's
Bridge station, a mile and a hah' west
of Lincoln, on the main line of the
Fitehburg division of the Boston
Maine K lilrnad. The regular Sunday
express, which left Boston at 7.T~j
o'clock for Montreal via the Rutland
system, era-led into the rear of a local
train which started fmtn Boston
at 7.13 for points on the mai l line
and the Marlboro branch.
At least 13 persons were killed outright
burned to death or snlVoealed,
and .30 or more were seriously in jured
Many passengers sustained minoreuts,
bruises and burns
The wreck was primarily due to
thick weather, which apparently obscured
signals set by the forward
train, which, at the time of the disaster.
was standing: in front of Baker's
Bridge station. The Mont ilea
train, drawn by two locomotives and
consisting also of nine ears crashed
into the rear of the Marlboro litaueh
local, demolishing the two rear ears.
All of the passengers killed and
seriously injured were in these. The
j passengers lived in Concord, West Ae!
ton, Maynard, Hudson, Marlboro and
several smaller towns in the A sabot
Valley. None of the passengers on
the Montreal train were seriously hurt
but the engineer and !ireman of the
leading locomotive were killed.
The wreckage caught tire and some
| of the passengers were incarcerated.
Few persons live in the vicinity of
Baker's Bridge station and no lire do
pa it ment was available, so that the
flames practically humeri themselves
out. Uninjured passengers ami an umber
of train hands, assisted by villagers.
went to the aid of the injured
and many persons were rescued.
A s|H'eial train with doctors was
sent from Iloslon at 0..'5."> o'clock, and
reached here in half an hour. Many
dot tors from Wallhain and otlier
places in this section were sent to the
scene in carriage and by other trains.
Bank Clearings for the Week.
New York. Special.?The following
table, compiled by liradstreet. shows
the hank clearings at a number of the
principal cities for the week ended
Nov. 24. with the percentage of increase
and decrease as compared with
the corresponding week lasi war.
Sevenly-two other cities are included
in the totals;
New York *2.024.787.17:1, increase
1 ">.! ; Chigcao *21 *,71 (5.400. increase
l!c>toii .*l.">:i.!)(>(4,*!)0. increase
21.0; Philadelphia .*l.">0,(>SO.OtiO, increase
.iti.7 ; New < (cleans $2<>,*40.?MO.
increase .57.7; l.ouisville .*12..V?9,20(i,
increased!.(>; Memphis $7,S.'5S,7!)2. increase
2">.">; Richmond $.">.412,decrease
.">.7; Atlanta *4. (>.">7.1 til. increase
:>(>.!>; Nashville *.">,(>S 1570, increase
; Norfolk *2.4.">7.42t>. increase
2!l.-">; Augusta, (ia., $2,.">80.(!22.
increase 71.0; Knowille ^$1,421.*! 1.
increase i liarleston.'S. (.fl.70'2,4dl?.
increase -10.7 : < 'hat tauou<;n
$1 ,!>1 increase 7">.l ; .Jacksonville,
1'la.. -^1 .'JDT.n^D, increase 7<>.7:
Macon 47.44JJ, increase 7'2..">: Savvaiuiiih
$7,tl.">!>.!)!?0. increase 07.1.
Tefal Coiled Si ales $d,OJ)1,(?dS,741.
increase '2lt.~>; outside New York f 1
Oliti.H.'i 1 ,.")(iS, increase ilO.li.
Big Lumber Deal.
Nashville. S|M?cial. 'A Bristol,
Tenii.. dispatch says: .1. \Y Wilkinson
ot' Bristol has closed a deal for
17,000,000 iVei of luinher and timber
in North Carolina. The land lies
aloe.' llie Southern railroad near
A-diovillc. Tii amount reported to
be involved i i the deal is ahull million
doila i s.
Heresy Trial of Dr. Bradley.
Newman, Da.. S|H>einl.- At tlie
meetim: of tin* North (ieoraia t (inference
??I" the Methodist Kpiseopnl
t'lmreii, So:i!li, her" Bishop \\ . \V.
Duncan appointed a committee to invesliual
chanres of heresy against
]{ev. II. S. Bradley. I>. I ol Atlanta.
These chajvc;' preferred l>v Key.
?l. N. S'.nnv, i.i Atlanta. The commit
t<" ai>;?oiat"d by BDhop Duiuan b
composed of Dr. <\V. 15;. iof \u
ptMn, (!a.; Dr. I.uhe (I. John on, ?.(
Home, an i K v. J. A. Sharp, oL Dahlonejja.
I Painful
Life often seems too loi
H fers from painful period:
B down, headache, backache
H dizziness,'^griping, cramp
dreadful make life w
I Vfine if 1
I ItlEases Wo
nfl It quickly relieves lnflammatii
3gj strengthens the constitution and pe
9 ditior.st'rom which weak women su
Ml It is matchless, marvelous, re
jfil At all druggest's in $ 1.00 bott
; jj WRITE US A LETTER
. '"Ij freely and frankly. In strictest confidence,
telling us all your symptoms and
troub es. We will send free advice
0n plain sealed envelope), how to
p? curat hem. Address: Ladies' Advisory
k??| Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
mjy Chattanooga, Tenn.
personal gossit.
J. E. Klrgye is president of Drury
College, Springfield Mo.
J. M. Bnrrie is said to lto contemplating
giving up play-writing. >
Railroad magnates James J. Hill is
sixty-seven, and A. .1. Cassatt is sixtysix.
Otto GoPNcliinidt. the husband of
Jenny Lind. recently passed liis seventy-sixth
birthday.
Bishop Mora, of Hidalgo. Mexico,
recently celebrated mass 1300 feet below
the earth's surface.
Marconi has the good taste to dislike
the word "Marmnigrain." used to describe
a wireless message.
Sir Alfred Ilannswortli. the London
newspaper man, has added another to
his long list of publications.
General Litis Terrazns. Governor of
the State of Chihuahua, is probably the
largest landowner in the world.
John Gully, grandfather of the exSnonkof
r?f tl?o s--.?? * ? -. "
? , .v. VI *? *- XltlUM1 111 LOIUnions,
liad twenty-four children.
Spiridion tiopeevie. who lives in I.ussinpiccolo.
has written newspaper articles
and books in nine languages.
Professor \Y. I>. Miller, of the Univ.v-sity
of Berlin holds the golf championship
of Ceriiiany and Austria.
Professor Frederick Starr, of the
University of c'l.i ago, has been granted
leave of absence of utore than a
year.
One of the youngest A neriean Mayors
elected Xovcntiier 7 is City Patrick,
of Spencerville. o . who is just turned
twenty-three years old.
.Toliu S. Bilhey. of Mitman. Mo., is
the largest la r low tier in this country,
his property in seven different States
aggregating lsn.ono acres.
Major-tlcnn i "Willie" Mcllcan. V.
C.. was in his day perhaps the best
known "ranker" who ever rose from a
private soldier t?.? lake cotumand of tt
division.
To Per.:4-': For S.ifoty.
Columbia. S. 'Special. The negro
v.Iio made a '-.infes-i m to an assault
III ll ill -i >' ' > ' "
i "MI,in in \ {in:tlen
J'ltiil \vI <i i> v..is l'?*si* * ?! v. uti'l he
Ivnelied i)V '*u . 4> " was
quit1!I\ remove:! tr.uu the ('.iirulrii j:iil
r. ill I?n >!! _ 141 *' jx'iiitci.l i.ii*;,' here
for sale lie: jii 1 (inventor I !< . V. ;i 1(1
had liccii nsi.i-fi 14.i* | roups to ^roloct
lli" negro, Ir.i . . *r 1114? a:)rtv action
it was not i r s'iry to order tliem 1
out.
I
Tito hurglnrs nrr stod in Now York
claim to h:?v r thhod 40o homes in
two years. That's nothing, comments I
the Wn-hlngton Post. Three life insurance
cpmpanios in New York con- 1
foss to having mil! ted 4,000,000 policy
holders every year for the last
two decades.
^HII Itww ?
|j We tar Disappo
y We Fulfil! Every Promise and H
jjj UiC OIIQtl Nirloturo without tti? knl
H V# U tfUilu puin or (Itti-lltlun from I
0 curoit never to r<;uru, without mercury
f| VI gl?r I?4?,l tt Vr ly
I* A Th? Dr Kins M.v
(t j?44 fVu. VI laws nf iti* ?i?i4! ill
it] ncrruuaandetaront
[MtMEfc'f? \ tiiUinstliuMon.ini
I; 'X< iiid; \ by a a'alt of t.mlnei
{' '/mMt w Oursucroii In th
?' iSBr .*? <w\ ?crt: wrusoboihm
' I Mi'.' " _ \ Our oBli-cs nre c<|
' \sSBK. Im. X-ray, ylolet r
i \SB> c>nlrl?anc? fcnov.n
. " I nvidcrn In ovary i
. fv ) triil;i9<1 and rfllcle
)* A \ and licensed pbyaU
} '?- '' V?"o employ no
i \ ^ pnironape-nnC.O
i , \ \ by (lili Iiivtnllon
\ \ -T' lo 110 00 per nion'l
i J s& t.yk\ ancaof a cure mi
i MY BEST REFcRENCE IS. CHRQMICR1S
r"\N.^iOiJAR ^idjjcfy/h liuivturo. ViV'lVi
- UNTIL CUMD. Ut^iSnr,.
N. K. KINp, M D Chronic lila<?s>>
r: tnr c omvjioiai. Pur,mural I)tv:mr
' \B r*\tr r> 1 '?dav'o^ahlnzyoarcond mot
v/ C7 I lit? 1 T ' far liiera'-uro, InrlndlitT'
*mmh i.l'ATIOS', XXAMINAT
iicaiGO..::
-tT?-. r-~rMmrss~L
Periods I
rig to the woman who suf- H
s. The eternal bearing- H
leucorrhea, nervousness, H
s and similar tortures are H
orth living, take H
{araut i
men's Pains I
Dn, purifies and enriches the blood,
:rmanently cures all diseased con- BB
liable. [B
^B
"I SUFFERED CREATLY." H
writes Mrs. L. E. Clevenger, of Belle- BB
view, N. C., " at my monthly periods,
all my life, but the first bottle of Car- ^B
dul gave me wonderful relief, and now ^B
I am in better health than I have been hB
foralongtime. I thinkCardul thegreat- HB
est woman's medicine in the world."
NEWSY CLEANINGS.
Eugene Field day was generally observed
in the Missouri schools.
The schoolgirls of San Francisco.
Cul.. have taken kindly to the bareheaded
habit.
The taxpayers of Eastern Londdli
are complaining bitterly of the rigor of (
the assessment.
Great plans are being laid in England
to make the young men of that island
good rltte shots.
The eost of completing the elevated,
railroad in Tokio will be included in
the next Japanese budget.
Mme. Maxime Gorky protests against
the story so often told of her husband
that he was born in poverty.
The blueberry canning factory nt
Island Point. Vt.. lias just shut dnwu
after canning iJtHMXH) gallons of produet.
The Italian Government oilers a
liri/.e of for the plan of a dwelling
best suited to the climatic conditions
of Italy.
Fifty thousand acres of alfalfa were
raised in the Greeley district of Colorado
this year, three crops being cut
during the season.
Percy T I'ratiter, of Clearspring.
Md.. who died a few days ago. provided
in his will that his cotliu should not
eo<i over and his tombstone but
S'jo.
At the conference of naphtha producers
at St. Petersburg the loss of
property at ItaUu during the recent
revolution was estimated at $2U.<MK>.(J<
10.
Captain Simpkins, of the sloop Toirri
A. Warner, caught with ninety-one
bushels of ttneulleil oysters on board,
was lined at Annapolis. Md., ."SK.V1P, including
costs.
Austen l.eigb. an authority on all
matters pertaining to Kton, has discovered
tiiat Thomas Lynch, one of the
signers of the I (coloration of Independence.
was an Ktonian.
Half of City Destroyed and GOO Soldiers
Killed.
Toyk?>, 1Sv Cable.? An eye witness
of the recent t int at Vladivostok, who
has arrived at Kagnski, reports that
nearly hall' of the city was burned and
that tiOtt of the garrison wore killed,
that the jail was thrown open and
that Cieneral Knppok is missing. Tho
damage is estimated at 001),<)()().
Soldiers front llarhin are rcnortcil to
have joined the rioters.
Don't make homo irksome, admonishes
Woman's l/fe. If yon would not
have your children lost to you in after
life make home happy to them
when they are young. Don't force tho
children io look el-ewhere than at
homo for pleasure.
int Our Patients. 1
ever Hold Out False Mopes.
Ife or IxiukIii ??d Vnrlcocele wuhont
bualneaa; CoiiI*kI'>u' Itlooil Poison
or mineral nuture; I.nsa of Manly .
ciirril; no stimulant tint permanent.
Ileal Co. 1* an Institution organisedunder tho
r Georgia for the treatment and cure of all
r dUeanca. I>r. H. K. King. the founder of
he chief consulting specialist, being aisUted
it physicians imd -urceom.
e Irsainieiit or chronic dl-rases l.i unsurpss?dn-*l
and electrical agencies,
nipped with a I the galvunlc, furadlc baltcrny.niid
Klnnenray; In fact, every electrical
to the tried lea I prufettlon. Ourrnullarlum la
e. pec!, mid we employ none hut the boat
nt attendants. regularly qualified graduate*
ilnna being In charge.
misleading means to secure patients and
. i?. n ui uiin-?m mr iiu-riiiur? nrn M-ni om
Our ti-rmx lor I rnutmci.t nvonu'o from to Ou B
< madlcinas iiiciiitlotlj and wn^lvo tbi; asnur- K
tiln n xiioclCed tlni'i.
p?pro WV ?ncc<>*nfully ircil and poma- H
Er.Jtu' ncntly euro all chronic dUnaara B
y and U!:?i!?lor trouble.*, Uheuumlliiin. wr
M-olr. Drains Louon, CIC.. mid all l'rlvitlo H
and mall/mint Iroubl'S. Cntnrrh of the B
id and Iain.". UiwistM f * Kyo and ISnr, B
e>s ?>r Women, m: -Ji ?< i>is;>lai em nta, jw
?< *. mid x'U-b vrcaknn -.<?.* of w.ioi'-n. |3
i If yon are -.Irk or ii'Mced On r.'oueat wo H
irniptom blank* for lionn trenirticnt. EH
ION AND AIIVK I.' I IlIiK {9
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