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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA.; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921. 1 * ».'••• / • y- -r Are You Interested in Health? I have given here below a few of the many testimonials from satisfied patients from all over • States showing you that Chiropractic is a most wonderful science. You may not believe m Chiropractic. Your friends may not believe in it—nor your favorite medical doctor. Chances are they have never heard its name before. If they knock it, they are either ignorant or foolish, because it is a science that goes to the cause of a disease and removes it. If J ouare sick, it is a fact that you have tried to get well, and if you haven’t somebody has fallen down on the job. You may have been to some of the so-called great specialists and yet you are sick. That’s no reason chiropractic can’t get vou well. Many are the cases that have been the rounds of the M. D.’s and to finally LAND IN A CHIROPRACTOR’S OFFICE! Disgusted and usually bursted financially and otherwise, and after a few . weeks with the Chiro practor get entirely well. Below Is a List of Famous People Who Have Tried Chiropractic and Recommend It to Their Friends: Admiral Benson, Chairman U. S. Shipping Board, Washington, D. C.; Col. Wm. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill); Gen eral Calles, Minister of Gobornacion, Mexico; C. M. Gotternian, ex-Postmaster General, Philippine Islands; Joe Web ber, Neiv York City, President American Federation .06 Musicians; C. C. Brace, M. D,, President Denver Chemical Man ufacturing Company; also originator of Antiphlogistine; John D. Bockcfeller, President Standard Oil Company; Dr. Oscar Lowery, Evangelist; “Billy” and . “Ma” Sunday, famous Evangelists; L. E. Waterman, of L.. E. Waterman Foun tain Pen Co.; W. W. Bustard, D. D.; Pastor John D. Rockefeller's Euclid Avenue Church, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Hanan, wife of the prominent shoe manufacturer; Chns. Schwab, Pres ident of U, S. Steel Corporation; Clara Barton, Mother of the Bed Cross; Earl S. Sloan, of “Sloan’s Liniment; ” Bos ton, Mass.; E. W. Bolling, President E. II. Bollins & Sons, International Bankers; Samuel W. Peek, manufac turer of famous “Sampeck” clothes; Wm. A. Hall, President Allyn Hall Realty Co.; member New York Beal Es tate Exchange; .Ira II. Wilson, well- known consulting .engineer, and eminent authority in lire prevention and build ing construction, formerly professor Columbia University; J. Francis Mur phy, American painter; a commanding figure in the world of art; Prince Pierre Troubotzkoy, well-known writer and artist; Dr. Amos C. Rich, ex-Prosident * N. Y. State Dental Society, Chairman Executive .Committee National Dental Association and Vice-President of the National Dentnl Association; Dr. Beli- snrio Valverde, noted dental surgeon, New York; C. G. Conn, famous musical instrument maker, Elkhart, Ind.; A, K. Curtis, District Passenger Agent, Un ion Pacific Systole, Des Moines, Iowa; W, It. Murray, Assistant General” Png. songor Agent, Union -Pacific System, Omaha, Nobrasku; G. C. Bant/., Assist ant Treasurer of tho U. S,, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Bootli-Ollbborn, oldoat daugh ter of Ben. Balllngton Booth; Millor Boose Hutchinson, Head of tho Labora tories of Thomas A. Edison; John Tem ple Graves, Editor of tho Now York American; Dr. S. C. Bronwson, chair of Protestant Beltgion, Northwestern Uni versity, Theological Department; Balph Bryant, chair of Forostry and Lumber at Yale; Fred Pabst, Past Go., Mil waukee, Wisconsin; G, D. Steele, Lognl Adjuster, Colo Bros, ’ 1 Circus; W. I. Velio, President Velio Motor Go,, Mo line, Ill,; Cnpt. Hlchard'Henry Hobson,' of Spanish-American War fame; Uui- soppo Dalla OhiaVa, court physician to King of Italy. Decorations of St, Mau- raco, St. Mnurl/.io and Lamrus; Dr. H. F. Biggar, personal phyaleiaa to John D. Bockcfeller, Olovolnnd, Ohio; H011. Myron T. Herrick, former Ambassador to France; Charles Freeman, booking manager, Western Vaudeville Association, Ohiengo; “Mother” Whoaton, famous prison evangelist; Mark Vance, Bcvlew- or, Variety Theatrical Managor, New York. Drs. Huntley and Twellman, of St. Louis, send in j the following affidavits: Deafness. State of_ Missouri, City of St. Louis: O11 this Sixteenth day of December, 1919, before me, Cheater A. Doerflinger, a Notary Public, in and for the City of St. Louis, personally appeared Mrs. Mamie Vogel, who being duly sworn upon her oath, states as follows: Pour years ago last September* I no ticed I was beginning to get Deaf, and six months after that commenced having . .dk^;l^dackes...a^vd buzzing in the ears, getting worse as time went oil. I cbn- sulted several M. D.’s, including Spe cialists, with no relief, but continued getting worse. I concluded to try Chi ropractic as a last resort, and after taking Fifteen Adjustments of - Dr. Huntly I can hear as good as ever, and the other troubles 1 have greatly im proved. I. cannot recommend Chiropractic Ad justments too highly for anyone who has suffered as I did. 4 ' Mrs. MAMIE VO.GEL, Subscribed pad .sworn to before me this 16th day of December, 1919. Aged Mail Relieved by Chi ropractic Vertebral Ad justments. Bebecca, Ga., Aug. 30, 1910. To Those Who Are Interested: On April 15th of this year I had a stroke of paralysis and called in a med ical doctor; Iwho treated mo for throe weeks, from which I received very little benefit, if any. A friend of mine handed me a book let published by J. T. Brice, of Fitz gerald, Georgia, who is a Chiropractor. After reading the booklet very carefully I decided to try this science, and went to see Mr. Brice, who told me that ho thought he could do me some good. At this time I was walking on sticks, my entire right side being affected. I commenced at once to take these adjust ments and from the very first adjust ment I received sufficient effect that I laid my sticks down and have had no use for them since. While I am still feeble, owing to my age, which is now near 71 years, I can get around alright and look after my little affairs. Now to those who are now or may become affected, I would urge you to try Chiropractic, for I feel sure it will do you good. Bespectfully, G. F. NA8HWOBTHY. State of Georgia, Ben Hill County: Personally appears before me, an of ficer duly authorized to administer oaths, Dr. J. T. Brice, who doth depose anil state under oath that the above is a full, true and correct copy of original lotter received by him from G. F. Nash- worthy, under date of Aug. 30, 1010. Deponent submitting the ovigina letter with this copy Sworn to and subscrlbd before mo this September 17, lSlO. D. W. BBOGG, Notary Public, Ben Hill County, Georgia. -* June 17, 1921. Dear Dr. Pottle: That other mothers may benefit thru the efficiency of Chiropractic, I want, to make the following statement: Last March my three-year-old daughter Vir ginia, lmd an affection of the eyes that caused them to draw inward. They were crossed so much that Virginia saw two objects at a time instead if one. In other words, Virginia had a double vision. We had our family physician attend her until a few days ago. Her trouble was not improving under his care. As a last resort he suggested that we remove Virginia’s tonsils, saying that perhaps that would help her eyes and. her vision. My husband wanted me to comply with the physician’s suggestion, but I did not want an operation. Virginia was growing worse contin ually; holding one eye shut with her little hand that she might get h single vision of things. Her condition worried me and I was frantic thinking of an operation on her. Three days ago I decided to take her to P. DeWitt Pottle, Chiropractor, 36% E. 4th St., Dayton, O., and after the first adjustment Virginia’s eyes straightened out normally. She has now had four adjustments and we have every reason to believe that her eyes are permanently corrected, and I am a happy mother. In addition to Virginia’s cross eyes, she has had weak kidneys and would wet the bed ulmost every night. “In these four adjustments by Dr. Pottle, he lms also overcome her kidney trouble and Virginia does not wet the bed now. To me this science of Chiropractic is a wonderful thing and I just hope that other mothers may bene-. fit by knowing what it has done for Virginia. (Signed); Mrs. GBACE WITWER. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence this '27th day of Juno, A. D„ 1921. F. A. NEUTENHOLZER, Notary Public. Miss Mclnroy’s Speech Re turns—Had Not Been Able to Speak Above A Whisper For Several Months, Fol lowing Operatipn For Ton sils. We often hear the expression that tho days of miracles have Jmssod, but we can at least chronicle a most woudorful incident which took place in Now Hamp ton, a week ago Saturday,..when a young woman, Miss Ada Mflhroy, felt thnt a miracle had taken plnce, and she was given back her voice. : Miss Mclnroy lost her voice several months ago, following an operation for tonsilitis. She went to Rochester and other points to secure the aid of special ists, but to no avail. She was roturning home Saturday from the office of a local Chiropractor, when a stranger ac costed her ou tho street and asked the way to a certain store. She commenced to reply in a whisper, but all of a sud den her voice returned. The young Indy was so overjoyed that she started for home on the run and at the same time kept talking to herself—it seemod no wonderful, that she could not resist lis tening to her own voice. She is now in complete control of her natural voice and a more happy woman could not.be found; Miss. Mclnroy has taught school at Boyd, near hero, and "during the war clerked in the local postofflcc.—(New Hampton, Iowa, Tribune, Sept. 22, 192Q.) Pjaralized Following Opera tion-Health Restored by. Chiropractic. Margaret Alien Gaynor, of 1118 North Snlina Street, Syracuse, N. Y., daughter of Edward ,P. Gaynor, 0OG E. Jeffe-son Street, one of the leading un- dertr Jeers of Syracuse, Suffered from stomach and intestinal trouble and sub mitted to an operation which resulted in paralysis of her limbs. In her affi davit, sworn to before Catherine D. Cof fey, Commissioner of Deeds, of Syracuse, N. Y„ and filed with, the publishers, she says her case was diagnosed by a leading physician as stomach and intestinal trouble and an operation recommended. She asserts that she was influenced to submit to an operation, following which she was amazed to find that her limbs were paralyzed. She consulted physi cians for two years, all of them agree ing that she would never bo able to walk again. As a last, resort, tho patient Bnys, she consulted Chiropractor Paul ’Steinberg, S. A. and K. Building, Syracuse, N. Y„ who advised her that Ohiropractif: would help her enso. She took adjustments for four mouths. By the bad of this time, Miss Gaynor says, that she was restored to 11 tjie perfect use and control of my limbs, just as good as it was boforo my affliction.’’ Tho nbovc information con bo veri fied by either of the parties mentioned above as well as by Mias Gaynor’s rela tives uud friends. To those who know little of Chiropractic/ this enso may seem remarkable. People who are familiar with the remarkable results obtained by Chiropractic adjustments will realize that this is just mi example of thousands of cases covering about every disease that fiesh is heir to. Your chiropractor eaii refer you to people in your community whom you know who' Imvo received re sults equally ns remarkable as Margaret Gaynor’s case. Let nothing keep you from Investigating Chifopraetlc thor oughly. Satisfy yourBelf of its rcmnrka- blo efficacy in removing the CAUSE of disease, Blind Chiropractor Cures Sleeping Sickness. A healing wns performed in Pcokskill last Wednesday which was culled a mira cle by all who saw it. Alonzo Smith, the five-yenr-old son of a Mahopac Falls farmer, wns brought into the office of Dr. C. B. Johnston, chlvopractor in the Flatiron building, with sleeping sickness from which the child had suffored for eleven days.. The boy’s parents, several friends, and the Bov. F. S, Cook, pastor of the Bap tist church of Mahopac Falls, brought the boy into Dr. Johnston’s office. It was their last hope after consultlng's^Ven physicians who hold a eonforenbe In (jar- mol Jast Saturday to diseusB the case; Within 15 minutes after the boy wns carried into the office he was brought out of the coma and was talking- with his parents and friends for tho first time in nearly two, weeks.—Peeksvllle, News, Saturday, Fob. 5, 1921. Infantile Paralysis. Blackfoot, Idaho, Oct. 14, 1919, Dear Doctor:—I wish to say just a 'ow words in regard to you and Chiro practic. As you will remember some months ago, when I brought or carried my small son, Murray, up to your office, he was completely paralyzed, both armH and both legs wero entirely useless, his bowels also were affected, his eyesight was very weak, anil we had very little hope, for his recovery. He had been under medical cure for l seven weeks but was getting weaker day by day. In six weeks ’ time Dr. Flodquist had him woll anil back to work, anil heat of all ho made a guin In weight of furty pounds. Hoping this treatment will bo the moans of restoring somo other poor soul nftor all othor means lmvo foiled, I bog to remain, Sincerely, MBS. R, M. BARUSS, Blackfoot,'Idaho, Route I. P, 8.—Use this in -any wny you sue fit in renilorlng assistance to suffering ■ humanity. Bronchitis. State of Ohio, Stark County—bs : Byllis Sehrnnor of 1001 Llpport .Bond N. E., Canton, Ohio, having boon first duly sworn, says: 1 eon truthfully say that Chiropractic is woudorful anil for mo has proven a positive cure for rheumatism. For sovornl years I lmd been ailing, anil it seemed that tho more modteino I took fie worse my syston: became. I got so bad I had to remain in bed. Dr. J, Men- ogay of Canton, started giving mo ad justments, and in two weeks I was able to walk around again. After a few months of stonily adjustments I was cured. This was in the spring of 1917, and since then I have resumed nil my outdoor sports, such as swimming, ice skating and hiking, and Have nlBO been going to dances, and I have never had a trace of it sinco. BYLLIS 8CHRANER. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 22d day of May, 1019. Rheumatism. “ByoBvillo, Ohio. “State of Ohio, Gurnsoy County—ss. “ Personally nppoared boforo me, tlio 1 undersigned, a notary Public in and for said county, ono, John Scott,.’who, be ing first duly sworn, 1 dcposCs and' says: ‘ I was afflicted with asthma and bron chitis for 27 years, and with kidney trouble for two years. I became un- ablo to work, and was hardly able to walk around. For the last two years I have been unable to work Btendlly, and could not sleep at night. Was extremely nervous and had no appetite, “‘After a course of Chiropractic ad justments I am now able to work and feel fine. I rest perfectly. For years I had been unable to sleep before mid night. I can now sleep as others do, and have not felt so well for many, mnny years.’ “John Scott” “South 0th St. “Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my preseneo this 5th day of March, A, D. 1915. “Jay A. Beasoner., “Notary Public.” Call at my office, 21 Vfe Greenville Street, .and talk to me about your case. No charge for spinol examination if adjustments are taken. X-Ray plates free with each month’s adjustments. W. E. BROWN, Chiropractor Rest Cots for Ladies and Gentlemen Patients Arranged Free of Charge. Every Day, 9 a. m. to 12 m., 2 to 4i30 p. m„ 7 to 8 p, m.