The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 07, 1913, Image 8
dr. FRIEDMAN'S CURE.
moutha ago tbo Chroolule re
produced a proa* dlapatch aent out
from Herllu by the agent of the I Jul
ted who wan very enthu*li*a
tlc over Dr. Fried u& u'*? alleged
for tuborculoal*. Thla office
had many inqulriea aa to the'' origin
4ii(l authenticity of t-be story and
h*? wrote the American (Jonaul (len
erul and iilttu tho Merlin representa
tive of the Autrlctv I'rea#, one of
th? mortf reliable it ewa 'leathering
agem-lca in the world (and^who by
the way hna mm their representative
Mr. Win. C. Dreher, u Month Caro
lina man, horn in l,.exlngton county,
which ahowa that tho I'almotto state
ban ropresttntatJves All over the
globe). Wo give below the reply
of both to our inquiries and mIho
lilt* dipping from ih<t London Pont:
Tli. ( in .,11) i. < ',.m. icu, c ,
Replying <0 your Inquiry under data
of January I, I can "only way from
ail 1 can hoar of Or. Friedman that
I have a favorable I tit predion of
hi* rubcrciilnals <? ure. 1 have mot
him myself, having yisited him l??
hia clinic to arrange for tba treat
hi. ?!.( of a we. 1 1 1 i> y Canadian, win. if
to arrive he^o about Feb. J. TIlO
doctor tella mo that he baa treated
many Americana and ban had many
Inquiries from there ajnee the facta
of his cure wore published In the
American newspaper#,
Of (001 h'hc I am in no way quail
fled to' give you anything like an
expert opinion, and can Only apeak
from whiit I have board through
other# ; and I have heard of aome
ujfite remarkable cure#. you a?k
about I Ik- opinion in the Herlln
Medloal Association, in answer to
MiIh I hand you a clipping from tho
London Morning 1'oat, which will
aiurw you that there ia atill consid
erable doubt in tbo minds of the
phyalchtna.
1 .should aay that it would bo well
worth tho time and oxpenfto for any
out*, to writ* Dr.
? Your# truly.
Will <3. Dreher.
The following 1h fruiJi.tbu Ber
I) n correspondent of the I^>i?don
Morning i'ost, appearing uudor dat?
of Novuiubor 3oth:
"On the '/Oih Inst , h HMiiiiiiuty wan
publiahed in the Morning i'Oft of
a paper recently road by Dr, Hrle(J
rJeij Franz Fried man bef ore th e
Her lln Medical Society, In which tho
claim to I ho discovery of a remedy
against tuberculoids wan advanced.
Many of Dr. Fried man'# assertions
wer? corroborated at the Unit* by '
eminent medical moil who had oh- i
rv?d if"' effects of the appUoi
(loll of his remedy, Protestor Krlch
M tiller, Chief Medical Officer <>f
thu Fried rlchs Orphanage In Merlin,
for ox ample, said that in the yoar j
19)1 Dr. Friedman applb <1 l? 1m rem
ody to flvo boya in tho orphanage
who were suffering from Hcvero tu
berculosis of tiio bones. in three
Cases, he declared, the result wa?i
astoulMhingly ?<>od, and the cure, up'
to tho prewnt moment, permanent,
Prof. Mn ller also made the follow-1
Iiik statement j ? Furthermore, Dr.
Friedman inoculated prophylactlcal
ly (Fit Infanta in the year 1911. I
can uMHMro you ihat the children
were not harmed in any posHlblo
way by these inoculations At the
place where tho Injection wan
madd a small nwelling roue, Which
disappeared absolutely in the course
of a few weeks. Tho children
throve in a normal manner, and a?
far ;?h 1 have been able to obHorvo
them have remained quite lv?althy.'
Dr. Pul verm achor gave similar testi
mony. Dr. Karfunkol said that Dr.
Friedman had treated with hit* pre
paration a largo number of patients
in his polyclinic for tuberculosis, alt
uatod In tho most densely populat
ed district of Iho oast end of Jtorlln.
Dr. Karfunkol gave the ronult of
hli obwrvKtioo of 460 patientu thu?
treated. In the firat J*lu? i . be Stat
ed, he discovered that the prepara
tion wait absolutely inocuou*. wheth
er applied Ut in f nut ? or to th*? very
aged. in thu cane of patient* ?u?'
fcring from tuberculoma of the
tuna*. be added, the roault .of the
injection p t pr. Friedman'* prepar
ation wad on the whole aatoa tithing
iy successful. Very shorily after
ihe injection the usual uccom panl
nieuts of the disease gradually dis
appeared, and In the courae of two
to four month* a complete cure was
? effect td. "Awouk more than 2UU
cases of phthisis," Dr. Karfuukel re
! marked, "1 have uot seen 6n< that
j did not react favorably to the rein
I *4 jr." He mentioned equally .fa
? oiuble results in the case of pa*
I o its buffering trow scrofula ami
: '.tibert.ulosls of the bones and Joints.
Dr. I ley man elated that ho hud ob
nerved sixty patients suffering from
I r uberculosis 1 1 m various formH
j who were treated with Dr. Fried"
I man's preparation, and ho could af
firm i hat without exception an iin
I pro ? i dm n'i ? 1 ' '"i. which Id
uonto cases wag of b uch a nature
I that it might be described an a cure,
lie referred also to throe cases of
I tipuH in it h worst form, which had
hitherto been rttiactory to all treat
ments, but which, after the injec
tion of Dr. Friedman'# preparation,
began to heal, and show every pros
pout of continuing to heal.
The discusslou of the paper wau
resumed in the Hitting of the Ber
lin Medical Hocioty on the 13th
Inst., and the following detail# are
extracted from an official report of
the proceeding publiahed today in
the Herliner Klimische . Wochen
schrlft. Or. Friedman Bhowe<l to
the audience a child whom he had
inoculated with bin preparation on
October 18, 1911. He Bald: "The
child 1b, ub are all the childre/i to
whom 1 have Inoculated, well de
veloped, and Professor Muller, who
examined it yesterday, declarer it
to be quite healthy. It \p .jio.tewor
tj by that both *h* par?nU of the
child buffer from lung <Hmu? and
cough, that the mother, who in per
manently In the eioiHMl ooiiUmjI to
the child, hue been suffering for 14
year* from tuberculoid* of the
lung*, that two elder brother* of
the child already manifest pymptom*
of tubercu login dlbeu*>u of the lung*,
iiud thai a child boru after thl* one,
and now twelve wwk? old, 1* lyiug
In u hospital with a <11h?uhu of ithe
join tw which in *uwpected to be tu
berculpflf"
Prof. Kauuch, surgical director
Of the tich'oeueborg Ho*pltul, warn
ed Mm colleague* against being too
enthuslustfo, and reminded them of
the curoB tbat worq hIiowii when
Prof. Koch first ^brought out his
tuberculin. Ho said, however, that
1' Dr. Friedman'* preparation pro
duced only the same results a;* tu
oerculln did he wuuld prefer it to
the latter, a* ho few Injection* are
necessary.
Prof. Fritz Meyer, Prlvat-Docent
in the department for interuul di
seases In the Medical Faculty of
Berlin Unlverwlty, Maid that tho
rcHult* reported by Dr. Fried mAn
were so astonishing t hat hey could
neither be diumtssed with adverse
crltlctain nor accepted with yothu
Blaaru. He contended that 110 ab
solute proof wiiH yet forthcoming
that cure* had been effected by
mean* of Injections of Dr. FYlod -
inan'B preparation, and that Dr.
Friedman had not proved that cases
of tuberculosis could be healed or
cured by mean* of his preparation
Which could not he Hlmllarly healed
or Cured by means of treatment al
ready practised. Finally Professor
Meyer protested most energetic
cally not only on ethical but also
and chiefly on scientific grounds a
galnst the preventive Inoculation.
Bpeakiug later in the evening
Prof. Bier said: "We must again
??'<! uest' Dr. Friedman, as I havo
asked him a dozen times, to tell
ua the exact uuture of the prepara
tion I, and certainly many others,
The ENTERPRISE MERCANTILE CO.
Will open "THE REAL SALE" of the season. The GREAT CUT PRICE
BARGAIN SALE for the whole 20 days of February. We are just going
to turn this store into a GREAT BIG BARGAIN COUNTER. Dry Goods,
Shoes, Clothing, Ladies' Suits and Coats, Blankets, Rugs, Etc. Everything
marked down. BARGAINS in every department. .*. .*.
You know it takes three things to make a bargain; PRICE, STYLE and
QUALITY. We have all three. You will really do yourself an injustice if
you don't attend this CARNIVAL OF BARGAINS ".V
WOOL DBBH8 C100D8,
Black and Colored Broad (Mollis, $1.00 value at . . . . . . .69
One Piece Croam White Broad Cloth, $1.60 value at.... $1.19
One piece 56-lnch Cravenett, 75c value at.,. ... . . . , ... .48 ?
Ono piece Black Serge, 5 2 -Inch, $1.00 value at .8 9
All of our 50c Wool Dress Goods marked down to . . ... .39
Ono lot colored Flannels, all wool, sold at 50 to 75c, mar- ?
ked down to,, per yard . . .25
Ono hale Rood Chocked Homespun, at . . . < 04
One hale hest 15 0-Inch Sea Island, 10c quality at yard .6%
Light and Dark Colored Prints at, per yard 05
Ono lot Outings 8 l-3c quality, at, per yard 05
hADIKS COAT SUITS AND CLOAKS.
$20. 00 Coat Suits, at ...... .. .. ., .. .. .. .,H1.98
These are the newest of this years styles in Brown, Navy,
and Black Sl,rK?a and Chovlotts. .
$15.00 Coat Suits, at .... . 7 .~T . . $ 8.48
We have a lot of Cloaks and rain Coats marked down
_ to Just hulf price.
$10.00 Coats ...... . f . . 5.00
$ 8.00 Coats for . . . . ; $4.00
BLANKKTS.
$5.00 White, and Plaid Wool Blankets,, at , $:i.98
$0.50 All Wool Blankets, at . . . . ? $4.98
$2.00 Wool-nap Silk Bonnd Blankets, at . . ^ $1.48
$1.50 Blankets, at . . $1.19
#1.25 Blankets, at ... , . . .83
-SILKS
Ono lot colored Silks, sold at $1.00 yard, at .69 1
4>no lot Silks, sold at 50c and 75c, yard, marked down 37%
Olio l?)i nice light Colored Silks. Pink, Cream, Blue, Ktc. .25
ItUGS, MATTINGS AND A 11T SQUARES.
9x12 Ingrain Squares, $G..50 values, at $4.48
All of our Plush and Brussels Rugs at actual cost.
3 6x7 2 Matting Hugs at . . . . , . . .39
Llnolium Bath Mats, at . . . . . . ? .48
Velvet Corduroys, 75c quality, at per yard .48
A lot silk Velvets, worth 75d and $100 a yard, at . . .48
DOMEBWC goods.
Wo have some Bargains In Bleached goods, Cambric
Sheetings, Table Damask, Towels, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Etc.,
that will make your heart glad.
$3.50 Wash Stand Sets, Marked down to . . . . .. ....$1.98
Men's Heavy Fleeced Lined Underwear, 50c quality,
. /it, the garment . . . . . . . . . 35
Ladies' Union Suits, (Ribbed Fleece), 50c quality at .. .39
Men's Ribbed UndershMs and Drawers, each 19 ?
' '* ? * t *^?,Vv?V' ? ? ' ? *
8 HO US, SHOES, SHOES.
For Men Ladies' and Children.
A good Ladies' Dress Shoe,' $1.75 value, at . .. . . ... .$1.29
A good Ladies' work shoe, 1.60 value, at .-. 1.25
Men's Brogans, $1.50 value, at .. .. . , _ . .. 1.19
1 lot Ladles' nnd Misses Gun Metal Button Shoes, $2.50
values, at J. . ?% .. 1.89
1 lot Ladirs' White Buck Button Boots, $3.50 value, at "2.48
1 lot Ladles' Tau Button Boots, $3.50 value, at . . ,.s 2.98
1 lot Ladles' Tan Button Boots, $3.00 value, at . ? 2.48
1 lot (Dolly Madison) Ladles'Tflnt? Button Shoes, $3.50 ~ .
' quality, at . . .... '. . * , . . . ^ . .. 2.98
Big Bargains in all of our Men's and Children's Shoes. ?
All of our Boy's and Men's Clothing and Hats, marked down
for tl)Js sale. '' .
REMEMBER ? This sale continues through the entire monjth of February
so why not if you have a dollar to spend this month, come here and make
it buy you $1.50 or $2.00 worth of goods. '
will gladly toat U. All that I oaa
My at present l? tha? I have w?ft
DO CAM which really prove* thai
the remedy i# extraordinary efflca
cioub. though 1 uiuat admit that it
hi?a had a good effect on the caaea
I L |*D|i t-45 tl ' '
At t*fc close of the dl?cu?i?ion the
Chairman, i'rof. Onh, the auoceasor
1.0 Rudolph Vlnhow a* Director of
iho Pathologh ul Institute of Bur
l i it University, asked l>r. Friedman
if he were prepared to divulge the
i lit t ure of hfy preparation. Dr.
Friedman replied ttyat he would pub
li?h an ?*act description of it.
Annexed to the official report in
the Berliner Klimiache Wochen
schrift of the proceeding*' from
which the above extract* are taken
U the following statement, signed
by Dr. Friedman: "It la, of courao,
impossible to i-make the nature of
my preparation generally known at
the present moment, for I cannot
myself produce even the quantity
required to aatlsfy the demanda
hitherto made of me, and I wish to
avoid giving a preference to any in
dividual doctor. Ah woon as possi
ble, however, the preparation shall
be mafle accessible to all of yu."
The following Ib the reply of the
American Conutfl General A. M.
Thackara:
v "In reply to your letter of Jan
uary 7,? 1913, 1 bend you enclosed
a short statement aa to the new
treatment for tuberculoma recently
announced by Dr. Friedman, of Ber
lin. * /
On November C, 1912, Dr. Fried
rich Fran 8 Friedman delivered a
lecture bfeore the Berlin Medical
Society On a new treatment for tu
berculosis. In the discussions which
followed Home of the moat promi
nent physicians expressed their sur
prise at the favorable results which
had been obtained by Dr. Friedman
in his treatment of some of their
patientH. On the .other hand, oth
er local practiclonyra, alao of promi
nence, asserted that equily faavora
ble results had already been obtain
ed with Koch 'h tuberculin and with
other treatments. AU, however, a
greed that the results of the jnew
treatment cannot be definitely ac
knowledged until facilities have
been afforded other physicians to
observe the effects of the prepara
tion under their own administration
and then only after BUfflclont time
ha# elapsed to determine whether
or not the cures or instances of im
provement in condition are perma
nent.
In answer, to a request for infor
mation made recently by this Con
sulate General, Dr. Friedman re
plied as follows:
"My remedy for' the time being
has not ye* been given out to any
one. For the present, patients will
be treated only under my perbpnal i
direction in my Institute for Twicer- I
culosis and Scrofolosls at 49 Duto
culosls ' and ScrofoloslB at 46 I>ut
z-owstrasse, Ilprlin. I am unable to
say J net how soon my remedy will
be available in Amorica.
"My Institute is not a hospital,
but room and board may be -had
?.elsewhere in Berlin at usual prices
by tboae who come for treatment.
"It 1b impossible to give an esti
mate of length of time necessary
for treatment, without examination.
Where cases are not too far advanc
ed treatment usually covers a pe
riod of several weeks."
Dr. Friedman further informs me
that all inquirios addressed to the
Institute zur Behandlupg der Tu
berkulose und Skrofolose, ' Dutzow
strasse 4 9, I, Berlin, will receive"
prompt and coniplote, replies.
? * ? : : ? ".'t ;
STOCKTON NKWH NOTES.
Boykin, S. C.f Feb. 5. ? Miss Ma
mie Oillis is the guest of her sister
| Mrs. W. A. Hush, of Lugoff.
Mr. and Mrs. George Watkhis, of
[ Dailington county, are visiting at
I the home of Mr. B. F. Sowell.
Messrs. McLeod, Moore and Til
ler of Camden, were Visitors' here
last Sunday.
Messrs Belton Owens and Jess
i'earce spent Saturday In Columbia.
Miss Jesse Owens and little
Elizabeth Hammond were guests of
Miss Maureen Hammond, of Wedge
fielU last week-end.
Miss Hattle Hussey spent last
weekend at Spring "Hill with Mrs,
John Robinson.
Mr. Willie Tiller, of Chesterfield,
visited his sisters, Mesdames Pearce
,and Humphries last week.
Messrs Jess Pearce and Sam
Mickle attended Nell O'Brien's Min
strels In Columbia Saturday night.
Messrs E. C. and B. M, Pearce,
Jr., and Shell West visited the
corn exposition this week.
Mr. J. H. Irby is visiting relatives
to Laurens.
We are glad to royott
Nancy Pearce is convaUt
* WtNjkt* UlUettM
Mr. JElobert Jolly n^ut
iu Sumter. ' y <
The mauy friends of nr
Jolly are *M to l?*ru ^
rapidly Improving He
Jioijit! in u few day* from c_
hoapital, where he ha* ^3
an operation for upp?ndtct!J"
Mr- and Mr*. ^ w??
Itora In Columbia lo*?
Meters. C. K iiyd j, q
rlen aro attending the Burnt
trlct conference /In g\
week.
Mr. 'Eugene (iwn)?
Spring Hill Sunday.
Messrs. Tom Arnuitu and ii
Humphries spent Sunday J
home of Mr. (5. N. lluiuy^Q
Mr. J: C. Humphrlea and
Carl visited tlu< Corn KxuJ
In Columblu lust w?ek.
Mr. win Humphries u *y
relatives In Chest urfleld thl?l
Mr. and Mre, K. il. l4athU
Saturday in Camdeif.
M^srs. Kd Workman and |j,
()weUH speht Monday hunting q,
Wateree itlver, Wlelr gam?
th? geese.
Mr. and Mrs. llreland au^t
urday in Camden.
Mth, W. A. Rush, of Lugoff.j
ed at the home of i,
John Gillie last Friday,
Mr. Wade Beagle spent out
last week In Columbia. .
Eugene Pearqe spent tiundaj
home.
The regular monthly ineetM
the EpNvorth League will
at the home of Mr. and Mrb. ft
or Smith on next Friday nlgh^]
7. On account of slcknt a 404
weather we have not had a a
lug for several months, but **|
for an unusually good moi-tloi
week. Everybody tw Invito
HUrBUVIHOIt s MOMUJ^
KUl'OltT.
TUo following la a list 0f cli
approved and ordered paid
regular monthly meeting held 1
day, Feb.. 3rd.
D. M. McCaskill, salary and 8
fees . . ....... {j
I. J. McKenzie, salary and
fees . . IK
W. F. Russell, salary and
fees .... . . . . ""jj
John Kabon, Jr., Salary and
fees . , ji
W. Ei. Kelley, salary and
fee? .... ..... . . 2i
L ?. W! Copeland, salary and
fees, . . . . 43
J. D. Sinclair, salary and
f eek . Si
J no. Collns, salary .... j{
M. C. West, salary ahd
fees 1W
Q. L?. Dixon, Jr., salary .. 11
Cainden W. L. & I. Co.,
water and light 11
Gulf & Atlantic Ins. Co.,
premium on bonds... 71
Mingo Dow, burial expense -*H
Reese Brow, cr lunatic j
L. T. Gregory, Mv D., P.fM;
Exaxination . . . . !
Jno. W. Corbett, ex. lun... 1
G. W. Dabney, Supt. p. Ja. 11
J. H. Clyburn, sal. and pos. 31
T. J. Arrants, coffin .... !
AV. J. Davis & Bros. sup. . . 2i
W. Geisenheimer, sup. .. 'j
Dewis & Christmas, sup... ? |
David Wolfe, supplies *
Blackwell Bros., supplies. . I
Springs & Shannon, sup. . . 161
Rhamo Bros., supplies . . 13!
J. Sh^heen & Bros., saL.. 21
J. M. Carson & Co., sup. . . 22
H. L. Schlosburg, supplies 4
W. T. Smith, supplies .... J
H. A. Rabon, supplies 1
J. J. Sanders, supplies . . i
H. E. Munn, supt.. c. g. . .
Mobi^^ptrin-g. -X U
T. M. Maddox, rd. wk 1
Thos. J. Williams, black
smith work
J. W. Watklns, D: M. M. T. 30
E. J. Sanders, rd. wk. . ... }
-Ar~T. Hnckabee, supt. rd.
gang. . ? 5
Total . . . . . . .... 12,50
c. wes
y Supervisor Keftlt&w COi
?
At Public 8?te>. iij
On Monday February 10th, i
m., I will offer at public sal*
the bignest bidder; One bWck m
one black saddle Mkl
take place in front of Little's
bles on - West DeKalb street. ;
J. S. Trantham.
the final count
C *? ?-7V. -w-r*-- ???. r. ? L* ? ? ^ . :_ikiU<iwai
District Number One.
Mt? M Ijav,dsillL? Broad St.
M4 Moore, North Broad St.,
Miss Seima Pariah, Mill St. ..... . ' ' : *
M l??f? "?3 Vi i. -"t-vw - - A?* - ? 1 L.
Ijfcxig
, - - ? i i um/x
_ ? .uu, iixui ou . . . ?'? ???? ? :'r ' .7 W'
Miss Rhetta \vnffonrXyTlletbn, St- . . % . . 5
Miss Lois ' Williams. Broad St. ...... 4
Miss Ktta Zeinp. Pair St. . .. ? ? ??? *" ?" ."J ?
Mr#, JL jLiOir,~Xittleton-8t.-" "rrzZl
MihH Aimie* Workman," Chesnut St.. * oi
?
District Number Two.
Mrs. Ja*.- Team, Lugdff
Mrs. H. F. Boykin. XtUgbffi |*o. %
r:> ; t-M - District rvluplific Three.
Miaa.Ma.ry 15, Young; . Cantey. No. 1 . . *' l.IlM
Miss Kittle Richards, Liberty Hill..... *' i,07*4
Miss Annie Huckabee, Camden Rt. 3. . . .
Mrs. L. C. Clyburn, Westville
Miss Charlotte May Shaw. Jetforaon. Rt. 2 ?? ?? ??
Miss Sarah Mickle, Camden, No. 3..
Miss Cornelia Baxley, Bethune, No. 3 . . - j
Mrs. K. W. Shannon, Jefferson No; 2
Miss Mattie Gregory, Kershaw, 4
Miss Margaret McDowell, Camde*, No.
m
District Number Four.
Miss Roan Peebles,^ Camden, No. 1 . . . .
Miss Sarah H. Boykin, Bo>jdu . ; .
Miss Sallic Stokes: feethnfifrLl ... v
UTH: SpSaTey, rJamdeS 35* 2 ! . .1
J!!8* ?,U Datlfl, Cassatt
Mise Diandina Lewis, Camden. Rt.2. . . .
Miss Mary B. Mctfeaklll, Cassatt....