^ FORT MTTX TIMES.
\ _
VOL. XIV. FORT MILL, S. C., THURSDAY. JANUARY II, 190>. NO ji
CONGRESSRE - ASSEMBLES
What Our National Law Makers Arc
Doing Day by Day.
Both Houses Re-Convene.
"Both the Senate and House of
Representatives re-contftied on ?Iunuary
4th. Nothing was done on
Thursday, however, beyond meeting
ami cdjonmmcut. a good many members
being absent from their seats. *
'' Champ Clark Democracry.''
' Champ Clark Democracy'' was
cs|Niunded to the delight and entertainment
of the House for three
hours Friday by Mr. Clark, of Mis
sotiti. and constituted (ho feature of
1 ho debate on the Philippine tariff
bill. Mr. Clark's spoorlx took a
wide range and during its progress
lie labeled his political beliefs as
above in answer to a question as to
what kind of Democrat he really was.
He talked of the Philippines and favored
the pending bill; he discussed
the general tariff question and in particular
tiie Herman tariff situation,
lie ascribed future greatness to what
lie termed the grout "stand pat"
disciples one of these. Secretary
Shaw, whose record as Secretary of
too Treasury included, he said, classii'\ing
frogs' legs as poultry and
ponies as "household articles" for
the collection of revenue, was a logical
Republican Presidential jiossibilit.v
unless the mantle should fall on
"tin gray and grizzled Sjieaker,
I nde Joe Cannon."
Admit Congress Shirked.
The Senate gave attention to the
Panama Canal, the situation is Santo
Domingo and the merchant marine
shipping bill. The canal question
came up in connection with a letter
4 1... : !.: 1
?** ? i voiuvuit in n llll'll, illlltuili
other things. lie invited the elosest
scrutiny into all tliut had been done
by the government in the Isthmus
^ of Panama. Mr. (iornian made that
utternuee the text for a speech in
which he critisized the salaries paid
for work in connection with the canal
and ;;-god congressional inquiry, lie
said that the President was not so
mucli to blame as Congress for his
assui; ption of control on the isthmus,
and that the chief mistake had been
made when t'ongr"s> released its hold
upon c.snal affairs.
GINNERS' ASS'N SAYS 9.694,096.
. Est imate of Cotton Ginned to Dec.
31?98.6 Per Cent. Picked and 97.3
Ginned.
Dallas, Tex., Special. Following is
the compilation of the reports from
cotton ginners over the South, by
the National dinners' Association.
Figures following names represent,
respectively, total, ginned, per cent,
picked, and per cent, ginned:
Alabama?1.17ti,7t?i>, 99.3, 79. 9;
Arkansas?<~>tH>,870, 9ti.S, 92.9; Florida
71.4ii4, 99.4. 99: (Jeorgia 1 ,<4rt7.(
(>82. 99.ti. 99.1; Indian Territory?
>0> i V-l on si o l >. i....: i
- ?, liumauiiii??
440, 00.2, 95. 4; Mississippi?1,01(5,07.!.
9S.2, 95.0; Missouri?.15.046, 07.0,
95.(5; North Carolina (527,550, 00.2,
07.7: Oklahoma?270.507, 05.0. 91.S;
Nontu Carolina?1.0S1.806, 00.(5, 00.1 ;
Tennessee 21.1.05(5. OS.2, OS.7; Texas
2.22-4.141, 07.5, 0(5.(5; Virginia ami
Km t nek v?15,971, 00.4 0S.0.
Total. 0.(504.041.
Tin- report is of cotton pinned to
Dee. 11. and shows the total per cent,
picked as OS.(5, and total pinned as
07.2. The amount pinned from Dee.
lit I" 71, inclusive, was 402,041 hales.
This, added to the last census report,
make.- 0,694,041.
Highw.iv Robbery Charged.
Durham, Special. Dock Satterlield,
colored, is in jail in default of $1,000
hond, the charge being highway robbery.
lie was tried and committed
Monday afternoon by Mayor (iraham.
Before Christmas there was a series of
robberies on the streets here, three
ladi'-s being robbed at different times.
One of these ladies was Mrs. Walter
I'ritehard the robber securing; a watch
with a diamond setting, a ring and a
srnail amount of money. The police
arrested Satteriield and tie was identified
by Mrs. l'ritehard. There is other
cormbalive evidence.
Building of N. Y. State Normal
Burned.
Alhany, N. V., Special.?Fire bfokc
out Monday night in the north building
of the State Normal College, on
Willett street, north of Madison avenue.
and <it 10.30 had destroyed the
north buildinf. The loss it is believed
will reach or exceed $*200,000. against
which there is an insurance of $S0,00()
permit led by a special act of the Legislature.
,
*
9 ,
?.>!*
c. ' >
L A:,
PERSIDENT ON^THE CANAL
Ln Transmitting to Congress Annual
Reports of Commission and Secretary
Toft's Accompanying Letter,
the Chief Executive Denounces Accusations
as Work of bensatkmMonger?
ond Disappointed Grafters
Washington, Sp<viul.?The letter of
President Koosevclt transmitting, lo
Congress ;he annual reports of the
Isthmian Canal commission and the
i>? D_?I i n? - -
uuaiiui luiimian \ uiupany, lopiuicr
with Secretary Taft's letter transmitting
tlie same, is as follows:
To the Senate and House of Representatives:
The work on the istlimus is being
admirably done, and great progress
has been made, especially duriug the
la.sl nine months. The plant is being
made toady and the organization perfected.
The first work to be done was
the work of sanitation, the necessary
preliminary to the work of actual construction;
and this has been pushed
<?i ward with the utmost energy and
means. In a short while 1 shall lay
boi'otv you the recommendations of
the commission and of the board of
Consulting engineers as to the -proper
. inn t:> tie adopted for the canal ittogether
with mv own recommcdations
thereon. All the work so
far has been due, not only with the
utmost cxpendition, but in the most
careful and thorough r aimer; and
what has ben accomplished gives us
good reason to believe that the canal
will be dug in a shorter time than
has been anticipated and at an expenditure
within the estimated
amount. All our citizens have a right
to congratulate themselves upon the
high standard of efficiency and integrity
which has been hitherto maintained
by the representatives of the
government in doing this great work.
It' this standard of efficiency and
integrity ran be maintained in the
future at the same level which it has
uow reached, the construction of the
Panama Canal will be one of the features
to which the j>cople of this republic
will look back with the highest
pride.
From time to time various publications
have been made, and from time
to time in the future various similar
publications doubtless will be made,
purporting to give an account of job
Dory, or immorality, or inefficiency, or
misery, as obtaining on the istlinius. I
have carefully examined into each of
t hose accusations which seemed
worthy of attention. In every instance
the accusations have proved to he
without foundation in any shape or
form. They sprint? from several
sources. Sometimes they take the
shape of statements by irresponsible
investigators of a sensational habit of
mind, incapable of observing or repeating
with accuracy what they see
and desirous of obtaining notoriety by
widespread slander. More often they
originate with, or are given currency
by, individuals with a personal grievance.
The sensation-mongers, both
those who stay at home and those who
visit the isthmus, may ground their
accusations on false statements by
some engineer, who. having applied
for service on the commission and
been refused such service, now endeavors
to discredit his successful
competitors, or by some lesser owner
or real estate who has sought action
or inaction by the commission to increase
the value of his lots and is hitter
because the commission cannot he
used for such purposes; or on the
tales of disappointed bidders for contracts;
or of olYicc-holders who have
proved incompetent or who have been
suspected of corruption and dismissed
or who have been overcome by panic
ami have lied from the isthmus. Every
specitie charge relating to jobbery,
to immorality or to inefficiency, from
whatever source it has come, has been
immediately investigated, and in no
single instance have the statements
of these sensation-mongers and the
interested eomplainers behind them
proved true.
Went to Sleen on Track.
Danville, Special. A young man
named ! I whose residence is unknown.
v. a.-. killed by a train near Hut'-tin,
N. He had been employed as
a flugma.: and had been sent out to
Hag m train. While waiting he fell
asleep on the tracks and was run over.
The body lias not been called for, and
it i> being held for orders.
Big Steamer Blown Ashore.
Pensaeola, Fla., Special.?The big
coast steamer 1'. J. Thistlewood, from
Tampa for New Orleans, is on the
Gulf beach 20 miles east of Pensaeola
bar, where she was blown by the. prevailing
gale. The vessel is reported
in a dangerous condition, but little
IIIMM luaun.i I 'niMt uu "iimuiru runesday
regarding her. Tugs left liere
at ??nce to go to lior assistance, stopping
at the life-saving station to take
on board the life-saving crews there,
in order that the crew might bo rescued
with less danger.
ITEMS OF GENERAL NEWS ~
Valid Though No Road Built. f
Washington. Special.?The case of
Grnhum and Marsli. the former auditor
and the latter treasurer of Greenwood
county. South Carolina, vs. S.
J21Ien Folsom and others, was decided
by the Supreme Court of the
United States adversely to the eonnty.
The opinion of the court was delivered
by Justice MeKeuua and atlirmed <
the decision of the Cnited States t'ireuit
Court for the district of South .
<1 ?: tl ... *
vaK'iuiik. tm." anion was nrougtil to I ^
compel the payment of interest on
$2^,000 worth of bonds issued hv 1
township 90, of Abbeville, South Car- I
ilona, to aid in the construction of the \
Greenville ?Sc Port Koyal llailroad. The t
road was never constructed, hut the
Circuit Court held lot- Folsom on the 1
ground that she was an inuoeent purehnser.
The case involved the validi- i
ty of a South Carolina State law di- ]
rectinjr that taxes should not be col- 1
lected to pay bonds given on railroads
that were never built, but Aie court
held that the obligation of contract '
could not be thus impaired. A'
Ready for the Charleston.
Charleston. S. Special. -Tin* city j
of Charleston is now ready lor the
visit of tin? I nited States cruiser
Charleston, and when she arrives in
the harbor Tuesday afternoon, with ;
Secretary Bonaparte on hoard, there '
will be great rejoicing. A public re- t
ception will be tendered the Seere- .
tary and officers of the Charleston,
and of the coast defeueo squadron
Tuesday night, and the formal pre- 1
scutation of the beautiful punch 1
bowl, which cost $3,000. will take 1
place Wednesday on board the cruiser. j
A magnificent banquet at the Char- .
leston Hotel will be the feature of
Wednesday night and there will be
drives ubout the city, and excursion 1
on the harbor, a fox hunt, to wind 1
up with a hunt dinner at the country
home of Congressman Leapare Thurs- j
day. The city will expend lifteeu to
twenty thousand dollars in making the
occasion memorable. 1
Loss at Albany, Ga., $150,000. ,
Albany, (In., Social. The property i
loss caused by the tornado which <
Btruek this city and section is con- t
servatively estimated at $150,000. The J
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company
is the heaviest loser, the damage to 1
their plant being estimated at $50,000. f
The Georgia Cotton Oil Company, the *
Artesian City Ice Company, the Cen- 1
tral of Georgia Railway Company the ;
telephone and telegraph companies '
were heavy losers. It was near noon '
Thsursdav before normal conditions
as to wire communications with the 1
outside world were restored. Two 1
dead, four seriously injured and a
largo number slightly injured are in- '
eluded in the revised casualty list. '
All the dead and seriously injured are ^
negroes. ^
1
Beque3t to Elon Involved. (
New York, Special.?A contest over 11
the $900,000 estate of Francis A. Pal- v
mor. former president of the Broad- I
way Bank, was begun in the Supreme
Court Monday. James R. Palmer of
San Francisco, 90 years old, and brother
of the testator, and Gertrude A. 0
Knapp and Mary ('. Kcpper. of Wul- ?
linford, Conn., nieces of the testator, <
are the contestants. In his will, Mr. \
Palmer left ahout #100,000 to relatives
and friends and the remainder
of his fortune to religions and educa- ?
tionai institutions and to the Francis ?
Asbury Palmer fund. It is with the
executors of these latter bequests that
the three heirs are contesting, charging
that the will was procured by ^
fraud. Among the benoliciaries is ^
Elon College, of North Carolina, #30,000.
?.
?F
Slain While Attempting to Ereak
Jail.
l.ind-Mi. A!.'.. SiM'e. ii.- 1 looker
!l
Glass, a negro under > .tence to ho | h
hanged here Januarv 1 ?was shot and "
e
instantly killed in the jail by Hepnty a
Sheriff Newton Grant. '*
The negro was attempting to es- ?
cnj>c.
Brownlow is the Nominee.
The republican congressional committee
of the first congressional dis- f
met new a meting ai itogersYiiie .?
Junction Saturday for the purpose of | |>
receiving the names of persons ^vho ; (
desired to qualify for the race for ron- '[
press. The date was the last on which ^
contestants for the repuhliean rotnination
for eonpress from that district '
could qualify. As Congressman Wal- '
ter P. ltnownlow was the only eandi- '
date to qualify a primary was deelar- 1
ed necessary and he was deelared the h
nominee of the party the election to '
bo held in November, 1906. <
TERRIBLE MINE HORROR
rerrific Exjplosion in Rcmoto Depths
of Immense Operation of Cooper
Miua Company, at Coaldale, While
Minen Were Crowded With Men,
Claims Many Victims. Nearly All
Americans,
lioeneke, Va_ Special. Twentymo
miners were killed in ail explo- |
iion I? mir?e ga? in the shaft of the
* ii :? /-* ' - i??
wui|?;iiiv ni ? oaiuaie,
West Virginia. at noon Thursday.
Up to midnight. only one body had
>eeu recovered. Immediately follown?r
the explosion which was heard lot
several miles, rescue parties set to
vork to explore the wrecked shaft.
Coaldale is a mining town situated
n Mercer county on the line of the
S'nrfolk & Western Kail way and is
15 miles west of Bluelield.
Hut once before in the history ? f the
'ocahontas coal field luis there been
nteh a tearful disaster as that in the
'oaldale Coal Company's shaft. The
victims of that other disaster sleep
n the cemetery at I'oeahontas.
At noon, while the mines were
rowded with men. there was a sudden
md heavy rumbling a mile and more
n the depth of the mountain, and
hrough the miles of passages and
lir shafts of that immense mine the
ihoek was felt. Before the detonaiotis
had died out. Hank Boss Thomas
Williams, who was a lout* distance
:rom the explosion, staggered to his
feet, and feel in if his way to a mine
elephone, called to those on the outride
that i ere had been a territic explosion
of mine gas and asked for
telp.
Gathering about the entrance,
tastening crowds urged by cool heads
xnd anxious hearts hurried to prepare
'or the rescue of the missing ones and
in examination of the wrecked workings.
At 4 o'clock the remains of one
nan was brought out. lie was II. C.
onrait, ami his body was literally
orn to pieces. 11i-. el Piling was hangi
g in shreds.
I j) tn *i Into hnir at night, no bodies
;ail been leeovered. Thcie was con- |
>idcrahlc suiokc ami gas in tIn* curies,
ami iiotwithstnmli'iz lho fact |
hat tin* big fans were in good order
unl vveei \orking with lull capacity,
he gas and smoke were not being
Iriven out very fast.
The following are ilie dead, and
heir bodies are stil!. wh'n the cx>0]dion
of Conrad. burin'. ia (!: mine:
I. \V. I.arne. W. Lam*, dim Slnss.
.araz Aladar. Hungarian: Anthony
irnce, Pole; 11. ('. Conrad, Silas
iVhite, dohn Patterson, (Jus Harris,
iY. T. Sullivan. William Price, Wiliam
Ward, Walter (J. Winn, Siph
ray, Steeling Williams, Albert Barium,
Nathan Hairston, William Cury,
Silas Harris, June Kelly, Lee
*riee.
The Couldale corporation is owned
nd operated by ilie Cooper Brothrs,
who tie also the owners of the
Jill Cree; and McDowell Coal and
dke Companies. The Coaldale plant
s considered one of the host opera
n'liT. in in- ui'i i. iMiwnnl tooper is
11 tlu* glnuud supervisinjj the wmk
f rescue.
Mr. Grady's Home Burned.
Fredericksburg, Special. Mr. I *ufT
Irmly. ol Spottsvlvania county, lost
is residence by tire Sunday. A part
f the furniture was saved, l.oss,
1,000; no insurance.
South Atlantic League Meets.
iavnuuali. (In.. Special.- The annual
iceting of the S.uitli Atlantic Haseail
League was held here this afleroon
and Charles \V. I'oyer was leleetetl
presidim. This was upon liis
linouneeiiieiit that lie would sell the
>eal froteliisc.
The salary of the president was
lade $1,500 a year, to inelude the disharge
ot the duties of seeretary.
$500,00 Fire in Kansas City.
Kansas City. Mo.. Sneeinl?Vi??? Jr.
ho retail quarter caused a loss of
.">0.000, dsertoving Ilie three-story
rick building of the Columbus Buggy
Company, in Walnut street, onar
'enth, the adjoining building oeeuiied
by the Kimball Piano Company
ml 111?? Hettinger Brother's Manuaeturing
Company and damaged tlio
"ommeree Building, oeepied partly by
lie National Bank of Commerce. The
ank's loss was contined ]>rineipally
i> an audition which it built to the
lommcrre Building about a year ago.
I TO DELICA
1 Yon wilT never get wel
d py, hearty and free irom p;i
M constitution. with a nerve
tonic, like
Wine?-d
I It Makes Pale
3ft It is a Dure. harm1<??? rti^rlir
ingredients, which relieve female p:
si backache, bowel ache, doziness, c
M ation, dragging dc wn pains, etc.
^ It is a buildir g. strength-makii
$ medicine that is t ertain to do you
Sold by every druggest in Sl.(
WriTE US A LETTER
? freely and frankly, in strictest confidM
eace, toll.r.g us all y ur s\ acinus and
?| troubles. We will send : ; advice
JE fin plain sealed e veionc), how to
4/f cure them. Address Ladies' Advisory
Dept., The Chatham 'ga Atcdicuie Co.,
fiB Chattanooga, Tenn.
NEWSY XOTESL
. 4
TTall f'ai 110 contemplates writing a
life of Christ.
The.v have taken to fitting ladies
with hosiery in the shoe stores at
I.opeer. Mich.
A Tosati named Dismnke has been
married three times and is the father
of thirly-one children.
Mrs. E. I*. Chalmers, of Helena, S.
C.. has a pair of spectacles that are
more than -<m> years old.
Subscriptions to tlie Dr. Bernardo
memorial fund, in I.ondon. England,
now amount to about S20o.000.
The American Bible Society, it was
reported recently, found itself for the
first time in a quarter of a century in
debt.
In the tii t five days of Congress
fourteen proposed amendments of the
Constitution were submitted in the
House.
At tiie recent auction of tlie jewels
of tiie late Maliaraua of Dhoipur. the
State crown of pearls and diamonds
I was put up for sale.
The invaluable private library of the
i I'aeifie Coast historian, H. H Bancroft,
has now pass ,1 under the control of
the I'niversiiy of California.
English educational and sanitary authorities
are d:-' ussing the ndvisabll11y
of sulisiiiining cheap paper and
pencils for slates in schools.
Because, in one day of ion hours, recently.
the almshouse barber at Bothtial
Croon. I.ondon. shaved -it" men.
there is sunt' tiill; of raising his wall's.
When about to lip married. a young
viimaii in Westphalia discovered that
her birth had nt'VPi* been registered,
and so lior birth and marriage worft
a n 11011 in-Pit si ii ml tan pon sly.
A young man named Cantied murdered
his stepfather oil I ipceniher >,
at Nantes, I'T.ince, in order tliat the
term of hi- service as a eonserinpt
ii< 1 yrlit he one year instead of two years,
as the "only son of a widow."
Cotton Committee Changes Meeting
to New Orleajis.
Atlanta. I la., Special. The executive
enixiuiitlee of' the Southern <'niton
Association will hull its annual
meeting: at New' Orleans. -Ian lary 15
noil 1 fi. The meeting set for the same
date> at llot Springs, Ark- litis been
called off on account of the aieeling
of the t 'otton Association at New
Orleans this week, at which place the
executive committee will hold its regular
annual meeting.
A noted sing r -ay- that high col
lars spoil inr voire, rropir wmi i""K
nooks and no voi? *.- v.*.II onntond that
SiiKh collars p off th.* wind admirably
I
! We Never Disappi
We Fulfill Every Promise and
IS!t JViinr Stricture without (Ur l?
! IV C> UUnC p.ill) or detention frooi
j cured tivVKr to ruiuru, without uierrur
il . ,, Vigor 1'oaltlvn
rho ,)r Kln? *
>> .mix,- '^^keajl lawiuftbr HUM
? /jrjSfgr** tierroiiaandchra
VS \ tnu inttitutlon. I
l Stf \ by a Hall of mill
ft AjfafjmM "ur suci-eli In
fitSW KV c'1: weusoboth
i 'TiWB' * \ Our oUci's are i
v3?k Ir*. X-ray, violet
il ?B> +*"\ O'liitrlranro knoa
. " I modern In ever]
r X ) trained and <-nic
d N. and lleensril pbyi
t yC\\ ? e'V. Wo employ n<
'I v \ patronage -noC.
I' \ \ bytin* Inatutlon
k J *** anco of u cure *
J t'Y BEST REFERENCE IS. CHAONICD!
r;i V.V'J
UNT't CUBED "W Tunior
Taront, II
N. K. KINO. M D Chronic IIUci
0?-tr CO'isoliino PMy?ici?*. Conai urtl Dltt'Min
'* "? 1 u i i-s to-day regarding y..ur cnndltl
\'J \? 1 J tri. 1 JOB VVI literulu.r. ltniudln
?> MIN'Jil' I.TA THIN, KXAMIN A
xipg raicatco.. 21-nmi'
TF. WOMFl
? MM V V T+r ? m * I.
? . *
I and strong, bright, b?lin,
until you build u;> . j
refreshing, blood-rua.*::.:.,;
\ k; i ^ I
Cheeks Pink ^
inal tonic, made from vegetable raw
ain and distress, such as headache, [rf$
ihills, scanty or profuse mcnstru- R?j
"ig medicine for women, the only
good. Try it. 25*
jo bottles. 89
"YOU ARE FRIENDS j?
of mine," writes Mrs. F. L. Jones. . Lv
Gallatin, Term.: eL
"For since taking Cardui I ' B
gained .55 lbs., and am in better htvini m
than for the past 9 years. ' ?el'. >n\ uja
husband that Cardui is v H
weight in gold to all suftei i: '
r ROM IN KXT I'HOrEK
The present l'ope is the first to tn?
d til Re in rigors.
Kx-Govei nor Eerily, of Kansas, is
now Mayor of Yuldez. in Alaska.
LicutenanM Jencral OliaiTee does not
voluntarily give up his post as chief of
stafi".
King Kilward has given $10,r>00 and
the Prince of Wales S.VJ."iO l'or the aid.
of the unemployed.
M. Forrer was recently elected President
of the Swiss Confederation, iu
succession to M. Rucliet.
Senator Thomas C. Piatt, attended R
?< iiuinh i oik ? ny I ll?? Oilier
day and save I ho bride away.
It is reported that the Kmir of Afghanistan
contemplates the removal of
his capital to a more northern site.
John M. (leargin. recently appointed
United States Senator from Oregon,
will be the poorest man in that body.
senator Clark, of Wyoming, a State
with but ttT.Oblt population, is Chairman
of the great Judiciary Committee.
(ieneral A. B. Aylesworth. Ontario's
new I'ostiuastei (Ieneral. is described
as closely resembling Abraham Lincoln,
in appearance.
Sir Henry Campbell Bnnncrmau. according
to the Dundee Advertiser,
seems to he the lirst Crime Minister
of purely Celtic strain.
Coionel William 1\ t'od.v ("Buffalo
Bill") has been otlieially appointed instructor
to the balloon companies of
the Uoyal Kngineers at AUlershot.
Not long ago the Sultan of Turkey
presented a Herman prince with four
splendid white Arabian horses and a
groom who could speak only Turkish.
King Heorge of Hrecce, while strolling
about incognito, failed to answer
the challenge of a sentry and was tired
at, but escaped with a rent in his overcoat.
Next day he summoned the sentry
to tlie palace and thanked him for
his devotion.
Row of Houses Tumble.
Now York. SjM'rinl. According to
a special from Havcrslrow, N. Y., a
eavein there shortly before midnight
Monday carried away twelve houses
liwl 1"* no euf tvu o ??n ?* i IL'CI ?<? 1? ?"
reported that thej wore killed.
The houses, it is reported, were precipitated
over a clay hank. The debris
caught Are and the lives of a
number of persons were endangered.
The laiid slip caused the breaking of
a water main and it was impossible to
secure water to put out the tire.
Plans Railroad in Africa.
The Portuguese government will
build a railroad iron* Peiagoa bay to
Swaziland. That adds one move to the
many "openings up" in Africa.
lint Our Patients. I
He*er Hold Out Falsi Hopes. |
nlfe or bougln and VHrlcor?le wltliont
> biHint'N.; VonlHKioui I.looil PoNon B
J or mliinral mlxturr; I ukh of Mnuiy f
a y ouirn, no m I 111 II Hit IJ Dili |nrmi?nf ni.
led I nil Co. la an Institution orgsnUed under tho H
of Georgia for the treatment arid cure of all
nl?' <1 ssa?rs. |>r. N. K. Hum. the founder of
a the chief consulting specialist, bring oaaisted
icnt physicians nnd surgeons.
ill-! treatment of chronic diseases la uosurpssincxlli
al ami electrical agencies,
equipped wlili a I thir p.manic, faradlc. bstteri?y.
arid UnM'n ray: In fnct. every electrical
in to the medical profession. Ourranltarlum In
/ respect, nnd we employ none hut the best
dent attendants, regularly qualified graduates
llclana being In charge.
> misleading means to aecuro patients and
(?. Il.'sor unasked for literature are sent not
Our terms for treatment average from fi> On
tj.. I medicines Included * and wc gl vo I tie assuritliln
n spGclfle't time.
criars We successfully treat and ncrmaui.AeCd<
nently cure sll chronic dScasen
iey and nimbler troubles, Itheiimatlnm,
irorelo. Drain* Losses, otc.. and all Prlvnte
<: and mall*mint tr. nM'S. Cr.ttirrll of the
ead and Lungs. Diseases of Kyo tmd Kar,
iisi of Women, aueh as Displacements, (
irgex. and s ich wenlcncssea of women. m
on If you are sick or allllc.ted. On request we M
g symptom blanks for homo treatment. td
TION AM) ADVIL I - Fit UK n If