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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921.
FERTILIZERS
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Renew your health
by purifying your
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' Quick and delightful re
lief for biliousness, colds,
constipation, headaches,
and stomach, liver and
blood troubles.
The genuine are sold
only in 35c packages.
Avoid imitations.
Professional Cards.
.1. P. McPHERSON
Civil Engineer mill Surveyor.
Sewerage systems, water ■ systems,
topographical surveys, maplng, accurate
land surveys, paving roads. Office, Ma
sonic building, 'phone 076, Griffin, Ga.
MYRON H. FARMER, M. D..
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over T. G. Farmer & Sons Co.
Office 'phone 600; residence 'phone 72.
1.. E. MOORE
Attorney-at-Law*
Will practice In all courts. Prompt
loans made on Improved farms In Cow
eta County. Over CateB Drug Store.
W, I.. STALLINGS,
Attorney and Counaellur nt Law.
Will' practice In all the Courts. Spe
cial attention given to preparation of
wills and the administration of estates
in the Court of Ordinary.
Office In Court House; 'phone 414.
'•'M
m&-
j§§
ft
h'lM'r
T. S. BAILEY.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office upstairs In Kirby building, 11%
Greenville street. 'Phone 87. (office
and residence.)
•HOE B. PENISTON,
Physician nnd Surgeon.
Office hours 8 to 10 a. m.; 3 to 6
Office with Dr. Paul Penlston. 0
and residence 'phone 30.
oifl
DR. J. E. MARSH
Veterinary Surgeon
Office at W. A. Potts Stable. 11 E.
proad St. Office phone 105, Res. 370J.
A. SIDNEY CAMP,
Attorney and Counselor at Lnn.
Office in Arnall Bldg:., Court Square.
R. H. MCDONALD,
Physician nnd Surgeon.
Office 3% East Broad Street, upstairs.
Office hours 9 to 11 a .m. and 3 to 6
j. m.
Office 'phone 66; residence ‘phone 39J
W M. H. LYDAT,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Lee-King Drug Co. Res-
Idenoe 'phone 464. Office 'phone 216.
Office. Hours—9 to 11 a.
W., and 7 to 8 p. m.
m. and 2 to 4 p. m.
1 a. m„ 2 to 4 p.
Sunday—9 to 11
T. B. DAVIS,
Physician nnd Snrgeon.
Office—Sanltorlum building. Office
'phone 6—1 call; residence 'phone 6—
I calls.
W. A. TURNER,
Physician and Surgeon,
Special attention given to surgery
ana diseases of women. Office 19
Spring street 'Phone 280.
D. A. HANEY,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special attention to eye, ear, nose
ud throat, and diseases of chest.
W. L. WOODROOP,
Physician nnd Surgeon.
.Office 11% Greenville street 'Phone
,lll, 'Special attention given to dis
eases of children.
J. LITTLETON JONES,
Attorney-at-Law.
Prompt attention to legal business,
-owns made on farm lands. Office over
C. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s.
THOS. G. FARMER, Jit,
Attorney-at-Law.
Will give careful and prompt atten
tion to all legal business entrusted to
ne. Money to loan. Osicu in court
house.
WILLIAM Y. ATKINSON,
Attorney-at-Law.
Office over Cuttlno's store.
K. W. STARR,
Dentist.
Office over H. C. Arnall Mdse. C
•tore. White patronage exolusivi
esldence ’phone 382-L.
3p.'s
fly.
(CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
l RAILWAY CO.
{ Effective Nov. 14, 1920.
1 ARRIVE FROM
1 Cedartown .
6.45 a. m.
I Columbus ..
9.40 a. m.
6.25 p. m.
1 Chattanooga
1.00 p. m.
1 Carrollton .
4.48 p. m.
| Raymond ..
5.22 p. m.
I Griffin ....
11.18 a. m.
6.52 p. m.
5 DEPART FOR
1 Griffin ....
6.45 a. m.
3.00 p. m.
1 Columbus ..
. 8.25 a. in.
5.22 p. m.
1 Chattanooga
31.18 a. m.
1 Raymond ..
'4.48 p. m.
I Carrollton .
5.25 p. m.
I Cedartown .
6.52 p. m.
COURT CALENDAR,
Coweta Circuit.
J. Render Terrell, Judge; hSollcltor-
■neral, c. E. Roop. I
Jferlwether—Third Mondays In Feb
ary and August.
Coweta—First Mondays In ftarcb and
ptember.
Beard—Third Mondays In March and
ptembor.
Carroll—First Mondays in April and
ttober.
Troup—Fourth Mondays In January
A July.
City Court of Nrwnan.
fi V. A. Post, Judge; W. L, Stallings,
ilicltor. *
irterly term meets third Mondays
nuary, April, July and October. ,
A Letter
llr. Win. E. Brown, Box 101, Ncwnnn, Go.
Dear Sir:—In reply to your letter of March 18th in wliieh you enclose mony
older for $1,00.
We nre returning money order ns the demand for those copies Of our paper
was so great that, wo have no copies loft wlmtovor. We nre however, enclosing
a clipping from our paper of Thursday, March 10th, which Is Dr. Bergor’s own
statement and according to the father and entire family of the Rubin girl tills
statement is true.
There 1ms been.n groat deal of argument ligro about the ease also, between
the medical profession anil the ehiroprnotor, but wo believe this to bo merely jeal
ousy as is shown by the medical men’s statements.
I have never seen the child, Miriam, hut have talked with her fathor many
times, both during the serious illness of his child nml since she hna recovered.
The child is gnining continually and It is the firm belief of her parents that lior
recovery was due to the work of the chiropractor, Dr. Bnrgcr. That is why wo
felt confident in printing the enclosed statement from the doctor for it is true
to facts to the best of everyono's knowledge.
Hoping this information will answer your purposo nnd assuring you that
we remain tuiprcdjuillced in the mutter, we are Yours vorj) truly,
FQSsJE. Wnukognn Daily Sun,
i "F. J. Smith,
The statement enclosed by the publisher, clipped from the Wnukognn Daily
Sun, is ns follows—
DR. BERGER GIVES ANSWER TO THE MEDICS “ATTACK.”
Sends Statement to All Chiropractors in United States Concerning Rubin Case—
Reviews "Talk Sickness.”
Dr. Paul O Berger, chiropractor, whoso treatment of Miriam Rubin, 8-yenr
old daughter of Mr. nml Mrs. A. M. Bubin, Bill Gillette avenue, who talked almost
constantly for 212 hours, has caused a national upheaval in tho medical profession,
today sent a lotter to hundreds of fellow chiropractors throughout the country
giving his side of the ease, in answer to the American Medical Association;, which
lias ‘ ‘ thrown clown ’ ’ tho credit he wns given for having roliovod the girl.
His statement of the ease to fellow practitioners is ns follows:
1 nm writing thiB in order to answer numerous questions ami to elenr up
many misunderstanding nnd misrepresentations in regal'd to ,jnst wlmt I did or
did not do in the ease of Mirliilfi Rubin, or the 1 'Talking Sickness Case.”
Personally, I would rather let my past work in Waukegan and vicinity spenk
for itself, but, as the local representative of tho Chiropractic profoBsion nt large
I feel it my duty to see that is is given credit where such croctft is due and defend
it before the public when maliciously attacked.
Therefore, the following nre the facts ns near ns I can gather:
In the first place, I think Miriam Rubin hud typhoid fovor, there being no
headncho or pain in the head to indicate encephalitis. Tho continuous talking nnd
sleeplessness which lasted eight days nnd nights, were tho outstanding and ex
hausting symptonm. In typhoid ns in any other sorious fobril disease the weakest,
point in the patient's system is tho one to suffer the most. In some cases it is
the lungs, others the throat, or the kidneys and so on. In this case it was the
brain. The reason for tins was because tho subluxation of tho 2d Vertebrae in
the spine had gradually caused the brain to become weakenod nnd encumberod
with catarrhal toxins. The child often held her hands at tho back of her neck
and the pain in the neck and shoulders was the first symptoms. Pressure on the
spinal nerves wns the predisposing enuije of the brain trouble.
When the fever begins these toxins nre disturbed. The brain cells become
excited nnd consequently we have the symptoms of talking, sleeplessness, and
general muscular rostlessness. The fever is really result of hyperactivity or
nature'8 effort to-eliminate these poisons. There is no especial benefit derived in
forcefully checking mild fever. When the poisons are eliminated, the’ fovor will
gradually subside, as it did in this case.
Now these symptoms may reach a point of oxtrhme gravity and In this case
we-have the word , of the eminent nerve specialist of Chicago, being one of throe
called on the case. He said that the child could not live and that the malady
would terminate in one of three different diseases, via: Spinal Meningitis, Pneu
monia or Sleeping Sickness nnd gave the parents absolutely no hope, Saturday
afternoon, February 12.
Then it was on the evening of that, same day that I was called on the enso
by Mr. Rubin. As is often the case, chiropractic is tried ns a last resort, where
it would be far bettor if tried first. I found the child in the typical typhoid state
nnd she must soon have become exhausted. If tho patient was improving before
I wns called ns Dij. Nesbit says, why was I called at all ?
I found the 2d and 5th cervical vertebrae gubluxated to tho right. I, ad
justed same first nt 6 p. m. aud again at 0 p. m. The patient wns restless that
night. I again made adjustment at 8.1)0 n. m. nml Miriam slept soundly that
a. m. for 1 .hour. Again she. slept lit evening time nnd wns a sleep when I called
that evening to repeat the adjustment. After eucli sleep, talking wns less and
more rational, muscular symptoms abated nnd she wns brighter. Sleeping con
tinned more and more for a week. By the 8d iliiy tho grave exhausting symptoms
such as talking, sleeplessness; nnd muscular lCBtlessnesa were entirely gone, *
The fever continued mildly, running somewhat less in severity ar.d length
of time than is the usual coprse in typhoid.
“In typhoid as in many other diseases such as spipal meningitis, inlluonza
rheumatic fever; small pox, scarlet fever, etc.,, patients frequently complain of
general aching or painful stiffness of all the muscles of the body. It is a Symp
tom common to a largo number of diseases and may attend convalescence from
any acute illness, The 1 typhoid spine’ occurs during convalescence with soverh
pain in back and legs upon movement.-, ‘Butler’s Diagnosis of Internal Medicine.”
Now after the little Rubin girl had become quite nornfnl, except for slight
temperature and had reached the convalescent stage, this goners!, aching and
stiffness all over the body including arms and legs, set in. Naturally the pa
tient disliked further treatment of the spine, and I don’t blame her. Dr. NeBbit
and the medical profession at large made the most of their opportunity to blame
this aching onto the chiropractic treatment. The family physician triod his best
to discourage any further spinal adjustments and made a statement in the local
paper denouncing chiropractic in general and blaming ino in particular for mak
ing, the little girl sore and lame. Perhaps he can explain how an adjustment of
verterbrae in neck could make a soreness and stiffness in the legs. I did not
urge further adjustment only in the event that the child did not continue to ini
prove. Upon my suggestion, all rfiedicino or sedatives wove stopped for two (lays
when I took the case. During which time the firat marked improvement tools
place. The family physician, being still retained by the parents then began giving
laxatives and blood tonics, this also against my advice. I made suggestions in
having proper diet given and proper bathing. In fact, Dr. Nesbit said I could
quote him ns saying that I was a great help in the case. But lie was always un
willing to believe about the adjustment of the vertebrae affecting the brain cellE.
He couldn't find it in his books. No wonder, Chiropractic isn’t in their medical
books. As well look for a Methodist minister in a Catholic cemetery.
The patient gradually improved from that time on under the care of the
family physician, the parents thinking that the child now needed medicine to
build her up. I am glad he was a homeopath as the medicine they give is in Buch
small doses. The little girl now is~ practically all right with no bad after-effects
whatever. She lias been down stairs the greater part of the laBt few days.
Yes, there was a second consultation of specialists at the bedBido of the pa
tient, while the patient was convalescing. At the first charge for a specialist call
was $500.00. But on the second occasion they begged to be let in the house for
nothing and then after waking the child out of a sound sleep, they made thorough
examinations anil were disappointed to find no paralysis or ill effects of the
disease. They suggesting that the parents get rid of the Chiropractor and Dr.
Nesbit anil get a good doctor. Even the nurse standing with tho medical - pro
fession was threatened if she continued on the case.
This was no isolated case of Chiropractic results in disease. Since we have
broken the ice with the newspapers we have heard reports of wonderful cures of
deafness, dumbness, sleeping sickness, etc. I myself could show proof of the
cure of innumerable diseases right in this vicinity after the failure of regular
physicians.
“Nature only cureB anil the doctor who gets his patient in harmony with
nature’s laws, both mentally and physically will get the best results.”
The Chiropractic adjustments will be again administered, occasionally to
the Rubin child to prevent reoccurrence of the trouble. The parents have sworn
to an affidavit giving me just credit in this case.
DR. PAUL O. BERGER,
Advertisement. Chiropractor.
WORLD-POVERTY AND BIG COT-
TON SURPLUS DEMAND
ACREAGE CUT.
Progressive Farmer,
Now lot us examine some of the facts
which make a drastic cut in cotton ncro-
ago absolutely Imperative.
We really Cnee again the sort of war
conditions which Bradford Knnpp de
scribed when ho said that u man can
patch ids breeches, darn his socks, nml
get along with a rugged shirt, but ho
can’t patch Ids breakfast or darn his
supper, So It, is now that in nil this
poyarty-strlykon earth tho people who
can nro getting food somehow, but they
nro buying fewer clothes Hum over be
fore In a generation—which menus less
domain! for cotton. As I rend in mi
English paper a few weeks ago: “It Is
astonishing how long a mini'can uinko
his shirt Inst if ho 1ms to.”
Both hero nnd in England the.ro nro
millions of unemployed. Austrln 1ms be
come n poovhouso, nnd great Russia Is
little better off. .Ireland is in u state of
civil war, with the people constantly
growing , poorer. Millions of people in
Chinn nml Central Europe anil Asia Mi
nor nre starving. ’ And oven German
nmnufueturlng, which wo hoped might
take a good deni of cotton this spring,
lms been paralysed for the time being
by tho .magnitude of tho Indemnity which
France demands.
In short, tho whole world is less uldo
to buy cotton than over before In our
generation. Tbe situation would be bnd
enough if wo had only u normal surplus
of cotton curried over from lust, your.
But the surplus is more appalling in its
sixo than nny tlmt wo hiivo hud before 1 —
so grant that the world could practically
got along if not a stalk of cotton were
planted this year.
Compare the opportunities of George
Washington with tho opportunities of
nny young man today. The balance Is
m favor of the lnttor. Washington lived
in mi ngo of darkness., Tlmt he rose
to tho heights he did Is nil to his credit.
*he stimulus to accomplishment today
Is beyond nnythlng over known before,
o
When n beautiful young woman an
nounces her engagement bIio promptly
loses both her youth and hnr bonuty in
tho eyes of tho also-rans. But it’s tho
way of the world, and the world lias
wnys of its own.
Kills RATS
anil mien—that's RAT-SNAP, the oldi
rullable roilonl destroyer. Comes In
cukes—no mixing with other food.
Your money back If It fulls.
ilffc, *1*0 (1 cake) enough for Pantry.
Kitchen or Cellar.
line. *l»c <2 cakes) for Chloken House,.
coops, or small bufldlngs.
•1.211 *l*e (a cukes) enough for all
farm und out-bulldlngs, storage Build—
Inga, or factory buildings.
Bold nnd Guaranteed by
LEE-KING DRUG COMPANY".
COWETA DRUG At HOOK COMPANY-
Lynoh'lngs are deplorable occurrences.
Mob rule is wrong. It is like unto an-
avelly. But until soft-headed men, mis
guided preachers, “slick” criminal at
torneys nml a few other dnssos of people
stop trying to thwart justice there will
always be lyuchlngs under oxtremc prov
ocation.
Unable to Gain Strength
After Operation
Fredericksburg, Vn.—"After I had
gone through a very sorious opera
tion 1 could not
regain ray health
and strength. I
suffered with
palnB and aches
all over and was
also very nervous.
My mother ad
vised my taking
Dr. Pierce’s med
icine. I took tho
‘Favorite Pre
scription’ aud tho
'Golden Medical Discovery’, alter
nately, and they soon built me up
and seemed to give me new life. I
heartily recommend these medicines
to women who suffer with any sort
of weakness.”-—MRS. W. S. COX, 008
Hanover st. All druggists.
Hr* .pc
KELLY-DUPLEX c cutti*I!3 n
Grinding Mill
4
Grind*
corn fodder,
I clover hay,
r Tr pop viaoh^y,
•hear omta,
k*filr com, nnd niilo
m*lao In tho head,
either Mpamtely or mixed
In varied proportion* with
com on tho cob. with or with*
out«huck*,*oed out*, rye, h«r*
ley, corn ud nil other train*.
FULLY OUARANTIBD
Four doubt* Mt,
ffrinalngr *t th* Mm* Um* «c*
count* for It* unro cepiclty.
Thl* muhln* h**jhr*a Mt* of
perfect r**pl*tion, fin*, median]
, rot ear - - —
•X cu
... WaWti- ___
MACHINERY MFQ. CO,
, r*ipl»tlon, On*, inf ilium
1
Atlanta; O*
"Tailored to Measure by Horn”
W E frequently hear of a Born:
Tailored suit that has given
from six to ten years continuous wear.
* v
Clothes service so unusual denotes
sterling quality; dependable woolens,
painstakingly tailored under intelligent
supervision.
♦ *
Yet Born prices are actually lower
than the figures often asked for ordin
ary clothes of doubtful merit.
Do you wonder that thousands of fam
ilies boast three generations of men
who wear clothes "tailored to measure
by Bom?”
W. C. KINNARD & COMPAQ
GIRLS ABANDON USE OF ROUGE.
Austin, Texas, March 26.—Cornea drug
store complexions can’t compnt* with
rosy cheeks of the kind mother used
to vamp her beaux with. This was the
conclusion today of twenty working
girls who abandoned rouge two weeks
ago.
Their “boss,” Dr. Manton M. Car-
rick, State health officer, declared that
during the two weeks the girls have
gone without rougf they have improved
in personal appearance anil grown pret
tier daily. Dr. Carrack ordered the
girls to stop using rouge.
‘‘Rouge is an irritant,” Dr. Carrick
declared. “It produces skin disease.
“It injures, instead of improving the
looks of a woman.
“■I am urging that every departinent.nl
head in the State House order their girls
to discourage rouge and other cosmet
ics. ’ ’
The health commissioner’s order proved
that girls “could use just enough powder
on their noses to keep the shine off.”
It’s up to a man to tell of tbe gqod
that’s in him—his wife will fill in the
blank spaces.
TPairts enemy"
“Y77 say it is/
YJJ/HEN yon want quick com-
™ forting relief from any
•externaV pain, use Sloan’a
Liniment. It does the job with
out staining, rubbing, bandag
ing. U»e frtely for rheumatism,
neuralgia, aches and pains,
uprains and strains. haj»Vfli»h?,
two
bbitneig .H .8 .mM
The F ertihzer “That ^Bihrkeis 1 1
_ _ i j*! 9 ol
Yon tfee<
rtcrtilizerf
make yo
C OMPLETE
and potash?;
right: trained c
Buy Swift’s
profit. /
OHR3T3A YAQIHT
AC1HUTA?.
yofi "tne'rftoSt pt6fi£V^n^y
mixed atid properly.proportioned from carefully selected organic
and chemical itittfeHals. This insif«S' J $W eitetf fetopply of- pl^ftfoo^
food throughouuthe growing season.
Swift & Co^ipaSyrhSs everythiiig / Wdceisti rfrake fertilizer 11 " 1
emists—agricultui^T&x pms- -modern machinery. 1 -'>/1 k' 1
,|lf Complex ^ertflj^f the
tupil ilJlnuH IlWH'i JiV.ilW
& Compan
FERTILIZER Wb'ttkSF 1
‘Chari6ttfiyk’te. flw