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WATSDN-MERGER VERBAL FIGHT IS RESUMED Thomson Editor Keeps on “Saying Things” and Game Warden Returns Fire. Tom Watson and Jesse Mercer just won’t quit fighting verbal battles. De spite the fact that Mercer promised Watson a cowhiding over the Boyd es tate settlement, the sage of McDuffie keeps on saying things about the Georgia game warden. Mr. Watson, on the front page of The Progressive Democrat this week, in the cours of his praise of Governor Browns message to the legislature, slips this one to Mr. Mercer: The governor advises that the office of game warden be made elective. Better still, it should be abol ished. The office was created in older that Smith might throw some sop to Jess Mercer —the notorious liar, braggart and .ould-be thief. (Jess, you know, is the scoundrel whom ! brought to task in the Boyd estate case.) Compelled the rascal to disgorge SIB,OOO. Consequently, he nurses an in curable grudge against the man who made him come across. Now, that is calculated to get a come-back from most any man. Mr. Mercer read the reference to him and handed out this, boiled down from a card he had written to one of the coun ty paper.-: Calls Law Good One. Witli reference to the office of game warden, the legislature had no thought of who would be the. man appointed when it passed the bill, and Governor Smith did not have the present commissioner in mind ..lien he. signed the bill. 1 Is a good law and doing good work in Georgia, without reference to Mercer or Tom Watson. As to the Boyd estate, about which Mr. Watson has written so many columns, and with reference to what he said in the last Jeffer sonian and The Progressive Demo crat. T charge specifically that Mr. Watson brought that suit knowing that he could not re'-over a dollar for his clients and solely for the fee. I charge and ac< use Watson of taking advantage of a < onfiding po litical friend —one who is not able to lose the large fee charged him nor to make the sacrifice lie did in Watson’s settlement of his claim. The wife of a Populist friend who lived in Alabama happened to be one of the legatees of the Boyd es tate and she wrote Watson for ad vice. And as was stated by Mrs. Suda Oxford in last Saturday’s Georgian, it was not her sistw.' s purpose to go to law with the ex ecutors of the estate. Again Charges Trickery. I charge pointedly that Watson took advantage of his political rep utation or notoriety and' imposed on a confiding friend, losing him half his wife's interest in the Boyd estate and charging him an exor bitant fee. I charge and have proved by pub lished letters of the widow of Wat son's law partner t.lat Watson at tempted to rob his law partner in a • division of the fee. and that he an nc*ed his dying partner and treat ed his widow in a shameful manner about tlm question of the fee. The main questions in which the public is interested are the fact that Watson took advantage of a party man. a Populist, ‘ and lured him or his wife into a suit, losing them tile sum of SIB,OOO and charg ing them an exorbitant fee: that he was witling to settle as soon as he established his right to the fee; then quarreled with the law part ner as he lay dying, and now as a climax of his perfidy he mistreats the widow of his wronged partner. And that is what I propose to thrash him about if he makes it necessary. FORTY-SIX CANDIDATES FOR WHITFIELD OFFICES DAI. I'ON. GA.. July -’.—Candidates for Whitfield county offices have quali fied for the approaching primary in August, the lists having dosed last night. Forty-six paid the >nt rance fees, a record-breaking number. No one seems to want the office of coroner, for there has been no announcement. The candidates are: Kor treasurer: James Leonard. J. ,M. Cash. L. R Morgan, J. a. Blanton. Sam Thomas, Will McNally. N. G Hen derson. T. M. Kirby. J. T. Coker. Joe Smith. Lon Bohanan. Charley Hall. J. A. Shope and J. L. Ledford; for ordi ,nnry. J. M. Davis Joseph Bogle, W. H. Dbill. H. J. Wood and R. A. Williams; for sheriff. C. A. Connally, S. A. Vaughn. F. J. Vining. J. H. Gilbert and T. F. Howard; for superior court clerk J. D. Field and W. M. Sapp; f or state senator. Forty-third district, M. C. Tar ver and J A. Longley; for representa tive. S. E. Berry and E. B. Holland for tax collector, J. T. Ntcno.„ and J. H Smith, for tax receiver, w A Btoadrick. for surveyor. Peck Wor- Worthy; for county commissioners J. H. Can. J C. Johnston. W. R Evitt J N. Crow .1 R Hayes. f> <• j len j ton. G. W. Stafford. R j i. Rlchard . son. G. \\ Mitchell. S. j Broytee j. B V$ allace and W. H Westbrook. DESERTION BILL URGEDBYCDURT Judge Ellis Urges Law Compell ing a Father to Support Children He Abandons. Declaring the man who deserts his children is unfit to be at liberty, Judge Ellis of superior court today an nounced his advocacy of the bill now before the legislature making such of fenses criminal and punishable by im prisonment or heavy fine. Judge Ellis declared that deserting fathers must either be fined a sufficient §um to provide for the support of the children they have left or that they be put in prison at hard labor and that the wages they earn while prisoners be paid to their children's guardians by the state. "It frequently is developed in the trial of a divorce ease that a strong, able-bodied man has deserted his in fant children and left them as a burden on his wife or a charge on the public,” he said. Burden Falls on Wife. "He goes to a neighboring state and ignores their existence or stays here and claims that he has no property and is without a job. The poor mother, be wailing the possibility of having the public take her children away from her and putting them in some charitable institution, or that her husband will claim that she can not take care of them and try to take them from her. works herself nearly so death trying to support her children, or with them goeff to her father and puts upon him the support of the children of a man as w ell able to provide for them as ire is. “I believe a law should be passed I making it a criminal offense- to volun -1 tarlly abandon infant children of an !age to be named, and, upon conviction, that the father should be punished by a fine to be appropriated to the sup port of the children. And that in the event he will not or can not nay it. he should be sentenced io labor ami a reasonable sum fixed for such work should be paid by the county or state working him and paid over to an ap pointed authority for the support of the children. The details could be easily worked out in a proper law if enacted. "This law will deter abandonment of children." SCHOOLS OPENED TO KEEP CHILDREN OFF STREETS IN SUMMER Four schools are open these days in Atlanta to take care of children in the. congested districts who might other wise be running in the streets. The pupils will be taught Bible lessons each day and be given manual training, learning to make fish nets, bags, bas kets and other useful articles, in the afternoon sports will be conducted. The boys will be organized into baseball nines while the girls will take up field day games. The schools are being conducted by the Men and Religion Forward Move ment and the pupils may attend with out cost, even their few books and pen cils being furnished them. The schools are being held at the Exposition cotton mills, at Wesley Me morial church, al Emanuel Baptist church and at the colored mission of the Central Presbyterian church on Richardson street. The last named school is for negroes. As many as 400 pupils can be cared for in these schools EAGER JUROR HALTS TRIAL TO HEAR NEWS OF VOTE ST. LOUIS. July 2.—Thomas Stan ton. formerly a justice of tlie peace in East St. Louis, interrupted tlie trial of a damage suit in Justice of the Peace John C. Brady's court long enough to go to a telephone and learn tlie re sult of the balloting in the Democratic national convention at Baltimore. Stanton, who is an ardent Clark booster, was serving on the jury. He told Justice Brady he "just could not get his mind on the ease" until he had learned whether Speaker Clark had been nominated. Court was adjourned 20 minutes for Stanton to get the desired informa tion. NEW YORK STATE GETS 32.000 ACRES OF LAND ALBANY. .N. Y„ July 2.—The court of appeals at Albany has decided that the state of New York is entitled to re cover possession of 32,000 acres of Adirondaks timber land in Franklin country which the state in 1898 bought for $165,000 and deeded to Cornell uni versity for a period of 30 years for the school of forestry purposes. In 1900 the school contracted to sup ply timber for fifteen years to the Brooklyn Cooperage Company, an ally of the sugar trust. The deal proved a loser for the school of forestry and the state shut up the forestry school and sued to regain the timber tract and to end the cooperage contract. HALF-MILLION LOSS FROM INCENDIARY FIRE NORTH ADAMS. MASS.. July 2. The entire business section of North Adams was threatened with destruc tion early today in a spectacular Orel which destroyed th* Wilson and Suill van blocks on Main street, causing damage estimated at ssoo,Odd and en dangering the lives of scores of per sons. The fire believed to have been tin work of an in endiary, started in the Wilson house in the very heart of th clt- THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Tl ujwai , J UJLI 2, 1912. How to Keep Baby Happy in Summer 1--HOLD TOT PROPERLY , -wMyy'-- 7/ - Wil .Miss Bertie Thompson, nurse at the Grady hospital, showing how to properly hold a baby. Miss Bertie Thompson. Expert Nurse. Gives Invaluable Ad vice to Mothers. Tite Georgian today begins a series of illustrated articles of vital human in terest on the proper care of babies dur ing- the hot weather. The information given is in the form of expert advice from one who has had wide experience as a nurse in the Grady hospital—Miss Bertie Thompson. The series opens -with an article on how to hold a baby properly, a subject usually entirely ignoted b.v mothers, but of the greatest importance at this time of the year. Other articles, tell ing. among other things, how to prop erly feed, clothe and wash the baby will follow from time to time. By MISS BERTIE THOMPSON. Nurse in Charge of the Children's Ward at Grady Hospital. Summer is a trying season on ba bies, and parents should see to it that the little ones are made as comfortable a? possible. Helpless themselves, the tots mutely appeal to the parents to protect their health. Special care of babies in the heated season is of the utmost importance, and is a matter to which parents should devote a great deal of careful thought. An apparently simple feature, but one of mutch importance, will be dealt with at this time —how to hold a baby. This is a matter which should com mand the attention of every parent, as ordinarily it is passed over lightly, few stopping to think that it has an impor tant hearing on the comfort of the in fant. We frequently see parents hug ging and holding their babies in all kinds of positions—just to suit their own convenience, comfort or inclination. In the meantime, the baby will become fretful and nervous, and the “holder" TOO MANY NOSES BROKEN: FOOTBALL IS ABOLISHED ANAHEIM. CAL.. July 2. —No more football goes in Anaheim High school athletics. That was tlie decision reached by the trustees of the school when pre sented with a bill for over S6O for med ical services tendered to injured foot ball players during the lasi season. The bill included a list of broken noses, legs and minor injuries sustain ed b.v w, ||-muscled. enthusiastic and precipitate Anaheim football players in the last couple of years. $26.35 TO ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN VIA SEA BOARD. 'rickets soln .July s, 7 and Quick, convenient schedules. <hty Ticket of fice. Peachtree. Think of All You Eat No wonder you some times have a bilious headache, feel dizzy, are troubled with in digestion and can’t sleep. Tutt’s Pills will help your liver do its work regularly, as it should. Take no substitute sugar coated or plain. i will wonder w hat is the matter. If you would hold your baby right, keep it in a sitting position. Allow it to sit on your left hand, while you support its chest with your right hand, keeping it well away from your body. Holding the baby in this way keeps its little form well supported and pre vents its weight resting against the spinal column. No part of its body is cramped, and it can breathe easier. And witli it all it Is comfortable, as the right hand support on the chest re lieves possible pressure and strain on the back and its musjfes generally. Hugging Irritates Child. The idea of holding the baby away from your own body is to keep it cool. Whenever a baby lies up against your own breast, or is hugged close in your arms, you naturally impart heat to It. This makes the baby fretful, simply be cause it gets too hot. And this is what you want to avoid in hot weather—tlie baby gets enough heat without having to share your supply. So many parents and others make the mistake of picking up babies and hold. Ing them snug in their arms and against their breasts. This is pardon able in winter weather. You think, of course, you are holding the baby in the most comfortable way by doing this, while in reality you are only teasing its nerves. When seated, you can let the baby- lie at ease on your lap. This rests your arms and also the baby. On its back on .your lap. its muscles are free and the little fellow finds this mighty rest ful. When the baby gets that common ail ment. familiarly known as "stomach ache." it frequently can be almost in stantly relieved by holding it on the left hand, as already described, and gently pressing with the right on the abdomi nal regions. This forces off the gas and also the pain. Hold your baby properly, and you'll find this a great aid in its care. TERRIBLE ITCHING ON LIMBS With Blotches. Could not Rest Day or Night. Solid, Raised Up Mass. Scratched Until Bled. Entirely Cured of Torment by Cuticura Soap and Ointment, C.lcn Wilton. Va "Five years ago I • was in a terrible state of suffering with J blotches on my limbs, of the most Intense stinging and Itching that could very well he de q 'y'v scribed. I could not rest ® day or night. the hching / waß so severe that it \ ~ waked me out of sleep. > V- ni ßl>' « rest- I had to y < scratch to allay the ter rible itching and I actually scrubbed the very flesh so severely that in a short time the affected places were so sore 1 could scarcely walk with any ease or comfort. The places were a solid raised up mass. I would scratch the parts until they would bleed and get sore. I tried hom’ remedies but got no good; the Itching just kept on getting worse. I used some salve which simply was no good at all. ■ I happened to see the Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertisement and wrote for I a free -ample. Almost like magic 1 com [ menced getting relief I bought a AOc box of Cuticura Ointment, and some Cuticura Soap and I »S« entirely cured from a j torment that would he hard to describe. .Signed- W P Wood Mar 9. 1912. Cuticura soap ’ ,i- and Cuticura Oint ment ,0c 1 are sold throughout the world Liberal sample of each mailed free witb32-p book on ikin ■,:.<l scrip troubles. Address pos-card < title r« Dept T. Boston Isa rentier faced men should use < iuticurs soap Shaving Stick, 25c sample fret. WOMAN AVIATOR FALLS ED DEATH Harriet Quimby and Man Pas senger Hurled Into Ocean When Plane Tips. BOSTON. July 2.—Falling 1,000 feet into Dorchester Bay. Miss Harriet Quimby, America's first woman aviator, and the first woman to fly the English channel, and W. A. P. Willard, man ager of the Boston aviation meet, were killed last evening. Miss Quimby and Willard were re turning from a trip over Boston har bor to Boston light, a distance of 20 miles in all. The flight was made in 20 minutes. Heading back into the eight-mile gusty wind, Miss Quimby started to volplane. The angle was too sharp and one of the gusts eaught the tail of the monoplane, throwing the machine up perpendicularly. For an instant it poised there. Then, sharply outlined against the setting sun, Wil lard was thrown clear of the chassis, followed almost immediately by Miss Quimby. Bodies Sink Deeply in Mud. Hurtling over and over, tlie two figures shot downward, striking the water 20 feet from shore. They splash ed out of sight a second before the monoplane plunged down fifteen feet away. It was low tide and the water was only five feet deep. Men from the yacht club in motorboats were on the spot quickly anti, leaping overboard, drag ged the bodies out of the mud. into which they had sunk deeply. Both bodies were badly crushed. Miss Quimby is tlie foui th woman to lose her life in an aeroplane acci dent. The first woman killed ‘"'Tas Madame Deniz Moore, who fell while flying in France in July. 1911. The deaths of Miss Quimby and Wiilatd bring tlie total of aviation fa talities for the present year up to 41. compared with 73 during all of 1911. Woman Flyer Sees Fatal Drop. Flying high overhead at the time of the fall was Miss Blanche. Stuart Scott, another aviatrice. From her high al titude, Miss Scott had watched Miss Quimby's splendid flight, and was near by when the gust upset the mono plane. When Miss Quimby's body was brought ashore all eyes were directed aloft, and Miss Scott was seen making sweeping circles over the field at a height of about 500 feet. Twice she started to descend, but each time she was seen to falter. In another moment she turned the nose of her machine downward, and landed safely, collapsing in her seat before anyone could reach her. ONE-PIECE BATH SUITS UNDER BAN AT CONEY NEW YORK, July 2.—Due to the large number of complaints being made to the Coney Island police. Captain Murphy has instructed his men to wa'tch for bathers wearing one-piece or shrunken bathing suits. Bathers will be warned to put on more clothing un der penalty of arrest for failure to do so. RIGHT EYE OF BABY PECKED OUT BY A HEN MOUNT VERNON. N. V.. July 2. The two-inonths-old infant of Mr and Mrs. A. Potts, living near here, was partly blinded by a hen that pecked out its rig-lit eye. The child was playing on I lie floor when the hen walked Into the house. She was attracted by the little one and slowly peeked its face and eye until one eye was destroyed. The child’s cries attracted tlie mother. Flat® Specialist in Nerve, al Blood and Skin Diseases 1«l/ f NORTH BROAD STREET, ATLANTA, GA. I AM AGAINST HIGH AND EXTORTIONATE FEES CHARGED BY SOME DOCTORS AND sSPECIAIJSTS To men and women my fee is $5.00t0 SIO.OO In all catarrhal chronic disor ders and simple maladie*. I furnish you the medicine with Pre fee which Is prepared by me personally in my private laboratory from the purest and best of drugs If your ailment Is chronic and you have failed to find a cure consult DR. HUGH KS without the slightest obligation on your part If he finds your case incurable he will frankly tell you so and advise you against spending your money for useless treatmem. But remember DR. HI’GHKS has cured many chronic sufferers whom other doctors had pronounced incurable If he accepts your case for treatment he will positively make you no charge if he fails to effect a cure 1 ™»ke the above statement so dial you will know you consult a regular physician and sur / \ geon who is making a specialty of certain dla- l \ eases 1 possess skill and experience which can an d oa can assured when V n) -V office no deceit will be prac- \ ticed I meet you as man to man, open and \ above hoard J invite \on to come to my office. I will F \ plain to >ou my treatment for Varicocele. Stric- 1 * Jure, Hydrocele, Hernia. Nervous Debility. I j Blood Poison. Piles, Fistula. Kidney, Bladder /I x and Prostatlc Troubles, and give you FREE a /\ physical examination; if a microsco- \ plcal and chemical analysis of secretions to de l‘A sEray termine pathological and bacteriological condi- Hons Every person should learn their true •ac.A condition A permanent cure la what you want. Specific or Non-Specifii Disorders. In acute troubles all inflammation and irrita tion stopped In day or two. Tnis bad disease cured in 7 days. Chron ic in 21 days I also cure Contagious Blood Poison and all complications from these ailments My treatment and cure Is no new discovers with me am! lias long since passed the experimental stage I cure ’his dis ease ns'. e» to return MY SERVICE C(»ST YOI NOTHING (NI.ESK YOF ARE PER.MA NENTLY (TREb AND SATISFIED. It is because my well tried, effective methods cure such a large per cent of < that I am able to give this ad vantage which nther specialists do not offer HOI’RS k A M TO 7 P M HI NDAYS K TO 1 ’REE -CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION-FREE Call or write for information before taking treatment, mt you will find mv charge* lower and treatment quicker and better than el*»*where DR. J. D. HUGHES ’• Air Claims Eight Victims in 2 Days JULY 1. At Hamburg—Koeniu. fatally injured. At Boston Miss Harriet Quimby. W. A. P. Willard. JULY 2. At Atlantic City—Melvin Vaniman. Calvin Vaniman, Fred Elmer, George Boultin, Walter Gest. * ONLY 4 DE LOBBY SWARM REGISTER Many Legislative Steerers Dis regard the Law Passed at the Last Session. With the corridors of the state eapi tol swarming with lobbyists, but four of these legislative steerers have regis tered with the secretary of state, as re quired by the anti-lobby- bill passed last session and made a law by the sig nature of Hoke Smith, forttier gov ernor. The tour who have registered are all officers of labor unions, who expect to urge certain legislation affecting their trades. Two of the registered lobbyists are members of the Brotherhood of Lo comotive Firemen, one of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers and the other a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. At the same time corporation lobby ists. especially intent upon every new bill affecting public utilities; liquor men. eagerly seeking the latest infor mation on the Tippins bill and other bills affecting the liquor traffic; teach ers, court officers, compulsory educa tion enthusiasts and every manner of bill advocate and bill foe are on the job. The anti-lobby bill requires every person who expects to work for or against any piecq of legislation to reg ister with the secretary of state and to make a declaration of the bills he ex pects to advocate or oppose and to name the compensation he is to receive for his work. The law also requires that no lobby ist is to appear on the floor of either house while a session Is on. This is intended to knock out the old game of getting to a legislator's desk with a whispered conversation Just before the vote on a measure is taken. WANT TRAINMEN TO VOTE WHEREVER THEY MAY BE SPRINGFIELD. ILL.. July 2.—A unique and practical bill, providing trainmen the right to vote in any lo cality in which they may be. probably will be introduced at the next general assembly by James U. Culp, of Blue Island, secretary of the state board of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin eers. BITTEN BY BULLDOG. HE ASKS $2,000 DAMAGES SAPULPA. OREG.. July 2.—Because Eugene Paul fell over a bulldog in the aisle of a local theater and was bitten, he has brought suit against the man agement for $2,000 damages. Dogs have lost their welcome, as no tice in local newspapers states. Chronic Dlteaseo. Kidney and Bladder, Urinary Trouble, Blood Poison (contracted or Inherited >. Piles, Plm plen. Ulcers, Skin Dis eases. Nervous Trou bles I’starrh successfully treated all dropping and hawking stopped In n few days Chronic Diseases of Men and Women cured tn stay cured My Treatment For "Nervous Debility.” You have probably been treated for this so-ralled trouble and helped temporarily or maybe not at all. This condition is merely a symptom of some deep seated and obscure com pli.a’lon My direct treatment removes the ■ ause, thereby making permanent cures, ana restoring strength, health and haplness GEORGIA GUARD - SHIFTS ORDEREW i None of the Changes Affects $ Fifth Regiment, Composed Entirely of Atlantans. Several companies of the Georgia National Guard were changed from < na regiment to another by- Adjutant Gen eral Obear today, following the dis banding of five companies at various points. None of the changes affects the Fifth regiment, which is composed entirely of Atlanta troops. The Fourth battalion, independent, * disappears under this arrangements. Its companies being absorbed by other battalions. The Augusta battalion joins the First infantry, and the Clark®: | Rifles, of Athens, temporarily is trans-i | ferred to the First Infantry. The de tailed changes are as follows: The following are ordered trans feried from the Second infantry to th« d First infantry: .'-.Jk Major Abram Levy and staff, Au— !■ gusta. Richmond Light infantry, Augusta,. I omes Company D. r| Clinch Rifles. Augusta, become*; ’ Company A. J Oglethorpe infantry, Augusta, be-'' comes Company B. • Transferred From Fourth. The following from the Fourth bat-n j talion are transferred to the Seeondh J infantry, taking the place of the Au-Il j gusta battalion: 1 Major H. Mozen and staff, Colum-tfi ? bus Columbus Guards, Columbus, be* y comes Company D. Albany Guards. Albany, becomes. Company K Americus Light infantry, ‘i becomes Company I. These changes were made after con sultation with the war department, iw order to simplify the situation. The ' tilled Independent battalion remain* undisturbed. Other military transfer*- and dlrac-. tions are announced in the same ordeif as follows: Captain Battay to the First. "Captain W. W. Battey, medical corps, Augusta, is relieved from duty with Second infantry and assigned to First infantry, effective this date. "Captain T. E. White, medical corps, Fitzgerald, Is relieved from duty with the First regiment infantry, and placed on the unassigned list, effective this date. ML "Captain W. D Travis, medical cor ( Covlngion, is relieved from duty w/ the Fourth battalion infantry and ' signed to Second infantry, effecif August 1. The. battalion and company c< • manders and medical officers concei will report b.v letter to the commam * officer of the regiment to which • signed.” • • READ THIS. The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gravel, eurea diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma tism, and all irregularities of tha kldaeya and bladder In both men and women Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, wit! be seng, by mail on receipt of SI.OO. One smaffl bottle is two months' treatment and aet-i dom fails to perfect a cure. Send for tee timontals from this and other states. Dr. K. W. Hall, 2926 Oiive-st.. St. Louis. Me Bold bi druggists. WILL OPEN NEW OFFICES i WEDNESDAY* United Doctors Ready to Receive I Patients—First Patient Will Be Treated Free. b The opening of the new Medical Of-4[ flees of the United Doctors, at 2 1-$J Auburn avenue, will mark an era ofl progress for Atlanta. For severail months past some of the most promijJ nent business men of Atlanta, have bee ns striving to secure the location of thij Institute. Now ihelr ambition is ac-3 eomplished, and the sick and Hf this territory van reap the benefit* of coming to Atlanta and being euredij b.v these modern medical specialist* who have performed such wonders iw other larger eiti 'S. The United Doctors, as the name im-, piles, is an association of expert medi-; cal specialists, who have united to ganize a new school of medicines, i’ i new and more scientific and positive | system of curing human aliments. For N centuries the world has been fuil o£ I different cults and isms in mediclne;£ Ba we have the old root and herb doctor, 1 J '■.lth his bitter potions. the Allopath v.lth liis pills and quinine in heroic 3? ■Joses, th- Homeopath with his trit urn--'Sp t ion.--a nd infinitesimal doses, tlie Eelee- J ttie, tin? Osteopath, tlie Christi m Sei entlst. we have been doeto ed by heat, bs electricity, by baths at Hot Springs and by u multitude of men and meth ods. Some of the patients were cured, >•' some died who should have been J % It was impo-sible for the ordinary son to sat which method of treat!** diseases was tlie best, anti the physi cians of the various- schools were so biased that they could see good only in their own methods; all others wer® necessarily bad. Evidently there is good tn all of them, for they cure some, ns s. and some had In all, for they all failed and allow misery to remain an<J hath to come when a cure should ba effected. A tr- ni ndous stride fqe-vard wa* nad>- when the Association the Unit* ■d Dovtots was formed. /. This start of scientists / at men and women Catarrh, Catatjt I Deatpes* I‘lles Rupture. Cancel® .11 the ski* discuses All diseases ( the reitlim <ie positively cured bj f >it new treat io n Their nfll vs will >e open to re- tv pa t b’nt a'A 11 in ,il moi nlng a’. I ••'< lot k Remember t ill - generous of-I fl of fee f leatmenl, "x< cptlug ntedl cine, to the first 100 who call. 4 ' 3