Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, January 18, 1906, Image 1
FORT MILL TIMES.
VOL. XIV. FORT MILL, S. C? THURSDAY. JANUARY 18,190<>. NO. 42.
INSURANCE BUREAU
Plan for a New Department of
Government
REVISED DRYDEN BILL READY
New Jersey Senator and President of
the Fradential Will Soon Reintroduce
His Measure Designed to
Corxeot Practically all the Evils Exposed
hy the New York Inquiry.
Washington, Special.?Senator I M yden
lias revised his l?ill contemplating
government control of insurance and
wi.II 11-introduce it in the Scuate
soon. lie Ems followed very closely
the investigation now being conduct?.l
I... 4 1.- XT \* .-1. I I .
*-?i n\ mi- i>cn 1 in k legislative committee
and this has aided liiiu in perfecting
his measure, urni! lie ex posses
the belief thaat it will correct particularly
all ?t* the iusuranee evils
exposed by the New York iiu|iiiry.
Publicity is the keynote, ami eoupled
with an; safeguards for the detection
of wrongdoers and the punishment
of those so offending. It detines
polities, or insurance contracts,
as instrumentalities of commerce, and
provide.- for the regulation of the
business through the medium of a
t'oinpt t oiler of Insurance and along
lines similar to the control exercised
over ueiional hanks. The Senator
says ihat the hill lias the endorsemen.
- of tin; President, administration ollij
cials. a id eminent custilutionnl law|
veis in and out of Congress. Discus|
sing tin principal features of the bill.
I Senator Itryden said:
1 "The iiill contains some .">0 separate
I provisions, ol winch the tirst It! relate
to the organization of the proposed
Bureau of Insurance in the Depart*
il inent of Commerce and l/uhor, in
i charge el Comptroller of Insiirnnvc.
!1 bonded'- fat $100,000.
Pc:x.inician Rebels Routed.
Cape Ilaytian, llayti. By Cable.?
A _ - ' ' * ...
i\ sanguinary and what probably will
prove to ho the final battle has taken
place ?;< ;:r Guayubin, between the
troops < ' General ('a ceres, the temporary
! resident of Santo Domingo,
and tin insurgents. The former
were vi. tnrious. Several generals on
both si<j? s were killed or wounded.
The gunboat, Indipendeneia, which
recent i\ went over to the insurgents,
intend- n the advice of former
President Morales, to return to Santo
Domingo and surrender if the government
win guarantee the safety of its
officers a >d crew. It is expected also
that tl< Governor of Monte t'hristi
will foi'ow the advice of General
Morales ;.nd surrender that place,
provided 'he necessary guarantees as
to safrt\ be given.
000 Fire At Ayd?n.
Gre< :.A lie, X. ('.. Special.- Ayden
this county, had a lire Sunday. Five
stores. ..I! wood were destroyed. The
total Ins- is about $2">.000, with not
over ore-third insured. Those burn
?'d out wore the following named:
\V. ('. Johnson & Co.: S. \Y. Tyson. 1'.
S. Cai ::c:). Mack Staueil. \Y. 11. Dew.
J. 11. Tripp & Bro.. and Morton &
Maekbnno. The two last named saved
most <1I tueir stoek. J. J. l-'.dwards &
Co. am'. J. W. Qiiinerlv & Bro.. on
the opposite side ol' the street from
the lire, sustained some damage to
stoek. Friday night the Quincrly
school building, near (Sril'ton, was
Imrned. It was the best rural school
building in the country, and had good
library, which was lost with the building.
Schooner Goes to Pieces in Hampton
Roads.
b'iehti ml, Kpoeial. Marine ox
peit> ? \ the coast believe that the
t felioo' . Samuel L. Kttssoll has gone
to pi'- . - in llantptoii Bonds, ami that
t'aptaii Jones and four men are lost
Tugs ( iniiig iu retiort w reaekagc
whieii 1 ;.s been identilied as being
timbers trom the Kussoll. A (>0
mile i- has been olowinir <>1T the
i'om-1 tor several da\s ami it is al
id (is! rt n in that the is lost.
Girlf Havo A Dewel Over Lover.
Mr City, Speial. Two pirls.
F.li/.nlde ami ? Krnneisea
Flint* iivals in love. derided to settle
the t test ion of possession of tlieii
lover iiv a dewel and met in a field in
the suburbs of the eitv and fouyht
with knives. The Klix.aide jjirl was
stabled tieve times and fatally injured.
The surviving duelist has been
arrest; .
!
THE WORK OF CONGRESS "
What Our National Law Makers Are
Doing Day by Day. 1
Admit Congress Shirked.
The Senate gave attention to the
Panama Canal, the situation is Santo j
Domingo and the merchant marine
shipping It i11. The canal question ]
came up in connection with a letter
from the President, in which, among
other things, lie invited the closest
scrutiny into all that had been done
by the government in the Isthmus
of Panama. Mr. Gorman made that
utterance the text for a speech in
which he critisi/.ed the salaries paid
for work in connection with the canal
ami urged congressional inquiry. lie ^
said that the President was not so ,
much to Maine as Congress for his
assumption of control on the isthmus, 1
and that the chief mistake 1.^.1 been
made when Congress released its hold '
upon canal affairs.
Philippine Tariff Sole Topic.
i
Washington, Special.? The Philip- (
pine tariff measure was the single j
topic of conversation in the House. f
The speeches were uniformly against |
the measure and were allowed to go ,
in general without answer. Digres- j
sion in the I'o in of tariff revision uiscussion
was made in a brief speech by j
Mr. tiillett. of Massachusetts, who fa- .
vored Canadian reciprocity. ,
$200,000 For Confederate Graves.
The Senate made it plain that it
hud heard all that it wants to hear
for the present on the Moroccan question.
There were two opportunities to
resume consideration of the subject,
hut hot It were avoided and apparently
with tht' assent of all the members |
Having had it> duv in court, the reso- (
lutiou dealing with the subject as
placed on the calendar, and when it
was readied in regular order no one
manifested the least disposition to disturb
it there, and the Senate ad (
journed at a comparatively early hour
rather than take it up.
Not withstanding the early adjournmen,
a great deal of business was disposed
of. About SO bills were passed.
leaving on the calendar only six
or seven measures. Of the hills pass
ed a Inlx*- majority grant private pensions
and many were bridge bills. One
of the bills favorably aeted upon appropriated
tjrjl10.000 for the appropriate
marking id' the graves of Cenfederate
soldi*i- who died in Northern
prisons during the civil war.
Row Over Patronage. ,
Representative Overstreet (Ind.),
secretary of the Republican congressional
campaign committee, announced
that the President's failure to allow
him to name th > surveyor ol' the port
at Indianapolis has discouraged him
so badly that he will not again serve
on the committee. ,
In a written statement issued by
Mr. Overstreet he discusses the failure
of President Roosevelt to appoint
Frank 1). Stalnaker, the Overstreet
candidate for the Indianapolis survoyorship
and the appointment of L.
O. Rothschild, Senator llcveridge's?
candidate. The statement says the
surveyorship has always been regarded
as the patronage of the Indianapolis
Representative. Mr. Overstreet
says Senator Beverage lias more than
his share of Federal ollices in Indianapolis
lie says he feels lie has
been badly treated by the President.
Philippine Tariff in the House.
The Philippine tariff debate in the
house consiste?l more of party manoevouring
for advantageous campaign
material than a discussion of the
puestion at issue. The tariff was tlie
1ext of a speech hy Mr. (irosvenor, of
Ohio, who hegun the debate, and of
an extended reply hy Mr. Williams
the minority leader.
Mr. Adams of Wisconsin, opposed
the bill, but advocated a readjustment
of the tariff on business principles.
Mr. McKiuley of California, delivered
bis first speech ill the house in
favor oi' the ponding measure ami
pointing a linger of warning toward
the growing industries of Japan.
In secret session the senate discussed
the status of Senator ltacon's
MtM'm't'J 11 I't'snliil inn l/n* Hicnn 1
. - ??w, mi vw iiuui rt
ami in tile oiiil it was loft on the
calendar. Vice-President Fairbanks
declared that his course in placing
the resolution on the calendar had
been the unvarying practice and he
produced as a precedent, a ruling
made by \ ice President Morton in an
identical situation. Several other
precedents were quoted in brief
speeches. Senator Teller and Morgan
defended the contention of Senatoi
Haeon that the resolution had beep
placed on the calendar wrongfully,
the first mentioned making a long
speech in supjxirt of bis position. Xo
Republican members talking on the
resolution, leaving the course of the
presiding officer to himself to defend.
, . . I
fflE 15 CENT LIMIT
Committee Agrees to Report
Favorably
\MID BOUNDLESS ENTHUSIASM
[n View of Reports Alleging Disrord
Sent Out by Supposed Agents of
New York Bears. Decision of Holding
Committee is Announced Before
Due and Resolution to Make
Fact of Harmony Known is Passed
New Orleans, Special.*-With a
large and representative attendance
from the cotton-growing: states, the
Southern Cotton Association opened
i three days' session here. The hall
was crowded when President .Ionian
Milled the convention to order. A
feature that attracted attention was
the presence of a negro delegation
from llines county. Mississippi. Secretary
Woods of the Mississippi association
said the\ were regular delegates
and entitled to seats. President
Jordan was given an ovation when
lie ascended the platform. The invocation
was offered by Kev. Dr. Beverly
Warner.
.John M. Parker of New Orleans,
planted 7.000 acres in cotton last year,
itnd one of the most progressive and
successful men in the entire South, as
chairman of the reception committee
welcomed the dclagates to the Southern
Cotton Association convention.
New Orleans, Special.?That the
sum of work of the Southern Cotton
Association was to he n declaration
for l."?-eent cotton, with reduction in
the form of diversification, was practically
settled at tin- afternoon session
at* the convention when Chairman
Daney. of the committee on holding
in advance of the presentation of its
report, announced that the. committee
had unanimously decided favorably
an that proposit ion. The announcement
provoked the convention to n
whirlwind of cheering.
The premature announcement of
the conclusions of the committee was
forced by ad\ ices from New York to
the effect that newspaper dispatches
and Wall Street reports printed and
i.i .i.i -
iKinnii-u inert' inuteateil ? lack of
harmony among 'lu' elements making
up the convention and dissesions over
the lo-cent proposition.
Secretary of War At Charleston.
Charleston, Special.?Secreary Bonaparte
and a party ol' oflicers of the
cruiser Charleston visited the navy
yard, which followed an excursion
around the harbor on the light house
tender Wistaria. The reception committee
had looked carefully after the
wcllbeing of the guests and the trip
was a very pleasant event. At the
navy yard full honors were paid the
distinguished head of the navy. A
specially lilted ear was prepared for
the party and they were wheeled over
the grounds. \ isiting each of the buildings
in turn and the dry dock. Secretary
Bonaparte followed the government
work with keen and intelligent
observation. Commandant Nickles
and the engineers and inspectors of
the navy yard were on hand to enlighten
the visitors about the work
The secretary ami oflicers of the ship
seemed well pleased with all that thev
saw. Secretary Bonaparte did not
hesitate to express his interest and
satisfaction in the construction of
the yard, and his favorable comments
were greatly appreciated by the Charleston
people in the party. The kindly
criticism, coming on top of Admiral
Dickins' hearty commendation of the
harbor and the ability of the largest,
battleships to enter the port, whorli
is capable of sheltering scores of ships
the kind, proved a source of pleasure
to those interested in the welfare of
the port.
Negro Murderers Executed at Kingstree.
S. C.
Columbia, S. Special. John
Burrows and Arthur Williams, two of
the three negroes convicted of the
brutal murder of Julian Wilson, a
prominent citizen of Williamsburg
county, were hanged. Robert Scott
the third negro convicted of the same
crime, has been respited for days.
Dividends by Dallas Mills.
Dallas, Special.?At a meetinpr of
the stockholders of the Movowehh
Cotton Mill Company Tuesday, the
regular l per cent, sehi-annuul dividend
was paid, and Mr. .1. It. White
was elected vice president and Mr.
Fred Sinvre, of Gastonia, a director
t<> succeed Mr. It. Armstrong. At
a meet ins; of the stockholders of the
Dallas Cotton Mill, on the same day.
a 1 |>er cent, semi-annual dividend
was npid and the folowinjr gentlemen
elected directors: John O. Kankin.
J. (>. While and II. It. Moore, all
of Gastoniu.
t
A Rose By Another Name.
Tn the lonr. and aovusing chronicle
of dramatic contretemps none Is more
ludicrous then something of CSara
Mortis. It happened years ago, during
a New York run of "Cainille."
but it was so far from the sort of
thing that la easily forgotten that
Miss Morris- still loves to teil the
story, usually prefacing it wltli:
"Somewhere in the wide, wide world,
there is an actor?and a good actor
?who can never eat celery without
thinking of me." Then she explains:
"In the first scene of 'Cant lie,' as
you remember, Armand takes a rc=e
from his mistres" &s> a love-token.
Hut this particular night, just before
we reached that point. I suddenly
) ntis.-ed the flower from lbs accustomed
place ni my breast. 1 ?-.ari to harp
the blossom or something for a subF'tiiutc:
the strength of the scone
lvnntr on <!t. As I talked niv lines 1
hunted the stage with eager ores, but
no rose was there, and the only possible
something in its* place was the
eel cry on the dinner table of the 'setling.
"Any port In a storm. I moved over
to the table. I twisted the celery
tops into a tight hunch and I began
the words! 'Take this flower. If
held and caressed it will fade in an
evening.'
"Armand ro;e to the occasion, for
he managed to control himself long
enough to reply: It is* a cotd vcentii"*.
flower. It is a strati go flower.'
"And 1 thoroughly agreed with
i him!"?Harper's Weekly.
l.abor't Dawn.
The toller's day beg us to dawn,
lis golden morn comes gently on;
Yon mountain rises rotn I lie nigtit
With helmet glided with lis light.
Th? re high appears the morning's glow,
Willi* black extends the night below.
Where prowl the ci atures of the dark.
Where still is heard the watchdog's bark.
The light that tips ;nn mountain's crest
Portends the age of darkness past:
That gloomy night Minll lose Its sway;
The world of toil shall have its day.
The clouds that clothe the mountain's
side
ttegin to fall apart, divide;
'I'llA fill V ulinll ' J
And labor come unti its own.
Shall pence not ustur In the day;
On cloud and eras; dinll lightning play;
Shall thunder's voTc? the vale awake
And wild the storm in fury break.
ffhslh-rwfhrer-reason';; ray serene
With soft effulgenrt light the scene,
A world where love and labor reign.
With peace on eartli. gr>od will to man.
?Charles K. Mllroy.
The Carehst Welter.
Oh. careless. xupci coreless wight!
Why dost with pen >r pencil write.
As either comes? Ann paper use
Without distinct ion. (tone refuse?
Why do you like a loard as weil
I As desk Inlaid with tortoise shell?
Why write alike aiild the bloom
Of garden and your eor.y room?
In fine, lest you get somewhat mlx^d.
Why haven't you yfl-.r habits fixed?
Why should you? Simple! Don't yeu
know
That If some day lame's trump should
blow.
And some few peopl speak your namo
With loud and most admired acclaim.
And from the paper came around
Reporters with a Uok profound
And didn't find you stuff you wrote
Always upon a speial "note."
And used u certalr kind of pen.
Wrote always In yair favorite "den "
(Which (leu. of course, with artless craft.
All ready to be phoographod
In disarray you evo ki ep
A state to make a louscwife weep!)
And all the other snarl act.tits
They hand the pernio but in bales ?
Why don't you know those persons bright
Could not a single column write.
And. missing then), nost folks would say:
j "He ain't no lit'ry nan! Co 'way."
? New Or lea is Tltnes-Democrat.
Murders and Homicides decreased
I more than 2,00" in the United
j States in the pat ten years. 1-ynehI
Ings decroa.-ed on- half.
j All the fun of hugging a girl is
guessing whether she really means
' von mustn't or net. So..'l-'0ti.
i
UNSCONCIOLS POISONINC.
>1 ?iw It Oft?-n IIui|)i-n< From Coflrt.
"I hail no idea" writes a Dtiljfh
man. "tlinl it was 'lie eoffee I had been
drinking till my life that was responsible
for the headielies whieh were
growing upon ine/ for the dyspepsia
that 110 medicines) would relieve, and
for the acute neiyousness which unfitted
me not onlj for work but also
for lite most oruinirv social functions.
"Rut at last the truth dawned upon
nic. I forthwith bale the harmful bev,
erage a i?rompt lareweil, ordered in
some 1'ostum and aegnn to use it. The
) good effects of the new food drink were
i apparent within a very few days. My
neaitaclies grew l?r-s rrequent. and docroaseil
in violene*. my stomach grow
strong and nI)!o to digest my food without
distress of am' kind, inv nervousj
r.ess has gone and I am nb!e to ?nJoy
life with my nelglioors and sleet* soundly
o'nlghts. My jiliy steal strength and
nerve power have increased so much
that I onn do dotiilc the work I used
j to do. and I feel no undue fatigue af'
terwards.
"This improvencent set In just as
soon as the old <offoe poison had so
worked out of ni> system as to allow
the food elements n the Postuin to get
a hold to build me up again. I cheerfully
testify that it was Pedum and
Postum alone t'git did nil ihis, for
when 1 began t* drink it I 'threw
i physie '<> the dogi."* Name given by
Postam Co., Bnttl* Creek. Mich.
There's n reasoi. Read the famous
little book, "The I.oad to Wellvillc," iu
Pkgs.
mi* !
IA Painless Cur
B Never resign yourself
pains are curable. The
Hj conditions of the femaK
B promptly attended to or d
I IT GOMES TO 1
whenever she suffers from ory of
It not only compels the pains to
the cause of the pains, which pr
It makes you well. Try it.
Sold everywhere in $1.00 I
WRITE US A LETTER
freely and frankly, in strictest confid
ence, telling us all your symptoms a:i<
troubles. We will send free ad\ ic
(in plain sealed envelope), how t
cure them. Address: Ladies* Advisor;
Dept., Tin Chattanooga Medicine Co.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
NEW IDEA OF JULIUS CAESAK.
; How the Young Mind Views Him?An
Awful Tragedy.
The following remarkable appreciation
of Julius Ca? sar is pieced together
without ehan xe of phrase or spelling
from several xaniiiiution papers lately
presented a? an academy in Pennsylvania.
according to the Atlantic:
Caesar is a traced y of blood. The
piece about Shvlnck was almost bloody
but tlie knife dliin' rea: b the breat of
him. Caesar wanted to be a tyrant,
but lie did not want any crowns on
his head so bo refused thctn in broad
daylight. He grew so big that lie
eoil'.d Ktl-nrl.Ilo llw. n-n.l.i ?
- . .<v Willi, ? III* II 5M.il It" 11
Indeed his men who were his enemies.
They came together one night when
lions were rained down without chains
in the streets of Italy, and when red
light onings were running this way and
that. They were all there but Brutus
who was the hnnornhlest of all tlie
men when Caesar lived those days.
Cassinm and Cascade were much in
the things. Then they threw through
:he windows of Hrutuses' orchard handing
characters which made tin* heart
af Brutus burn fierce over the dark
state of the people's rights among the
citizens of Rome.
I pities Brutus then as lie read with
tears falling about how he was noble
and about how Caesar was hard on the
poor. Then he called his wife and
sharpened up his blade and told her
not to eat any fire that day as he
could not tail to win the light. But
she ate the lire after jagging lierseif.
Burned to Death.
Monroe, Special. While luiriiiiv
hrooin straw around her home, Mrs
Rebecca Louny, of Ibd'ord. was burn
cd to 'loath Wednesday evening. Sin
lived alone and was about lit! years <>
age. Miss Grncie I telle. Iter niece, win
lives about .'$00 yards away, was tin
iirst one to discover the accident. Sin
...Ill ill mi Mimic- aiKI 111 Issecl All's
IjOiuiy. She found Iic-r aunt's c-lntli
iinr sc-attt-rccl over tin* yard ami lie
hotly in tin- corner ot" the fence. Doghad.
inulilatt*(l her hotly.
Serious Fire at Pantha, W. Va.
Hounoke, \'i Special. Meagre re
ports were received here that a tin
is raging iu tin- little town of Pan
I her. McDowell county. \V. Va. Tin
telegraph wires hav been liurnetl ant
details of the conflagration are not oh
t.unable. The Hitter Lumber Coin
pany's large plant is located at Pan
tlier, near the railroad depot, whirl
building is believed to have been destroyed.
fie Nevir Diaapt
V Wo Fulfill Ev?ry Promise am
Si s?r'?"ro without the
Lv fit, ifVflJ. pntn or rletrntion fro
E curoil never to ruturu, Without morn
n ?v.. Vitfor I'oaltl
5 '"y)!*'" \ Tho I?r. Kin*
norma* ami oh
'.4 \ tbla luatltutlor
L? r V \ by a aloft or t-n
n '-v.iV J O.irMicret*!
w '-" V" \ ?e?l. we i.s? bo
? '(*1 j Our offic es ar
| a ' 'n l0"- X'r,|T. alol
i *ib ^ ^?**| cotil riaancfl kn
* "I jnxlero In c><
' i 1 tiuine'l and ri
I/t V _ "r-> ami licensed |.|
v A\ .v"K^ Wo employ
r ' \ \ putroaa/r -no
i ^ \ V bytlua In-lu: '
s__ \*,?' tof20.00 per till
, A XA>. Jw\ anranf a rnf
' MY BEST REFERENCE IS. CHRQPJiS!
-7; Ky&ikWOftftfo Ittiptnrc. H
' " IKiTiLCLifSD. *vu p r,;i?
uiiiitwnw. iv.se. Tbront,
M. K. KINO. M D t'linmln l)lt
or C stut-'.no PHraioiAU. IJn* uttirnl P *
, us tmUr roRar?ilnK ynttr r.ontl
V O II II tv;; ' ' u f?r literature, Inciut
CtlNM i r.VI IOS, t-XAMIM
a, mm asoieiiea,,^
e of Curable Pain I
: to suffer pain. Women's |E
y are tlie sign of dangerous g
? organs, which should be 9
angerous results will follow, gj
AKE
WOMAN'S RELIEF |
voman'sbiting and weakening pa!r.3. W
atop, but it follov/s up and drives out Fra
events them from coming back. 95
"WITHOUT A PAIN," ||
writes Mary Slielton, of Poplar BB
.1 Bluff, Mo., 44 I c..n do my housework, n
e although, before taking CARDUI. two pj|
i doctors had done me no good. I can H
y truthfully say I was cured by Cardui H
, I w ant every suffering lady to know of Kt
this wonderful medicine." H
DOG'S NAM! is ! N niRECTORY
Fut Down on the List as "Robert
Badgero. Watchman."'
"Robert Badge to. watchman, .'{>
West street," is the way it read in
the ITtlca city directory, and the woman
who responded to the bell call told
the man at the door that "Hob" was
in.
"I'd like to see him," remarked tlie
caller, for he was in search of &
watchman for his establishment.
"Here Rob! here Rob!" called the
woman, and a lively hull terrier rushed
into the hall.
And then the woman laughed, for
the Robert Badgero in the directory
was none other than "Bob," the mascot
of the Utlca & Mohawk Valley
Railway company, who had been listed
in the directory as a "watchman"
because that's just what ho was.
Boh is probably the only dog on recorti
who has his name In a city directory.
He is the property of Milford
Badgero. private secretary of General
Manager Allen of the street, railway.
Bob is known by all employes of tho
line, and is always a welcome passenger,
who need pay no fare.
A short time ago Boh went to Rome
with the company's claim agent, and
became strayed there. When the claim
agent reached home Rob was there.
lie had taken an earlier fiv.llee??mi.
I ? - uir
rdclphia Public Ledger.
News Notes.
President Williiim llniuey Harper,
of the (Mii?-niro I'niversitv, died of
cancer.
The I iiitcd SliilCourt of Appeols
. at Cincinnatii denied the motion of
Mis. ('a."?sie < 'hadv. irk's attorneys l'or
I a new trial.
President lloosovell was a! the
1 White House initiated into the Improved
Order of lied Men.
Mrs. Julia II. Simpson told a rrnpli1
ir storv ol' the shooting of hei father i
j
Mart lev T. Homer, hy her husband.
Dr. James II. Simpson.
The battleship I.Miisiaim ai>aiu
leads the ('oimeeetieut III the ropst i ll
, ctioii raee. I
The Senate, under protest, finally
? shed Senator Macon's .Moroeean re1
solution.
Aiili-Koroiipi nlinient - ? <r inir
in I lie sont h and in I lie N ,i . . i e valley
j of China. |
Ther? to to bettr ^Tbof of gonTui
than to b* able to Cfftat? gladness.
ioir.t Our Patients. 11
d Hevar Haid Out Falsa Hopes. sj
kulf? nr bnlglo and Varicocele tvllhont M
in burtlnraa; Contaicfoiia Itiooil f'nlann Bj
iry or mlnornl mixture; I.ohii of .Manly
vrly riirril; nu at Imulant but permanent. I <
[ ll>-dir?l Co la un lti?Utut!<>n ortranlr.cd under the M
to <>f tieorir a f<ir the treatment arid cure of all Pi
ronlr cl.?eo?ra. i>r. N. K. Ulna. lb* founder of '
i. la the chief consultsni? rperlallat, being assisted M "
alt.ent | riyslrianaand .iirginiiis. M
n tlo't rr iimri.t of rlimtilc. diseases la unaurpas- LQ
ill nodical and .leotrlcal agencies. *3
o t quipped \mi|; a I the fr-tli unit-, faradlc 1>?I ter- Jfj
rt ray. m.d Hnwi ruy: In fact, every electrical r.1
owo to tbo medical profession. Ourranltarlum la M
cry reaper t, and \? e omploy none bat tbo best H
'.i 'lent. attendants, rrgr.larly quiilllicd graduates I*
lytlcltai l<e:iej In charge. jS
no mi-.leadline rii-ans to secure pntlrnta and II
C. o. Ii.'ior nn.-v.ki d for lltorntnra are -en* out 9
>11 Our term* for treatment uvermfo froifi l"> Ud M
>.i'l f inc lloU.es Included> anil we give the ussur- M
vr.thln a f peclCoil time. I >
BjCCilCCi; Wc anccoaafnlly-tront and pernift- 83
iJl.Hdtii nt'titlr euro all chronic d.Wai">? Ej
il'iey and liluihlcr tronlilca. Klieuimttlrni, 10
ydriicele, Drains. I.iwaoH, etc.. nnd all l rlvate j7]
<>ri and naligm.nt troublia. Catarrh of the 3d
II. I'I ain imaifn. ni r.yo an] car,
of Women, niich iMsplarcfaeni*. Lai
hi,:r and mmh w.-akwisrn of wornm. B
itlotilffon are slrh or notified. On roiuet.t we 1
Unit vrmptorti blank* for home imminent.
ATIIIN AMI AllVimMIRE H
i '" iiV11 m iiSBilitim'gr