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Show lillo i..::i.c ..jiolniilujii l'U...:u EIHALG l.'.li iiLL OiliZJ i;alL DEFEATS DEADLY 'DISEASES ' Coxed ZTondreds by E'ew and Hirrtloos ZZstirodcf Traafcaaai, Makes tho Lante Waft and the Dcf Cc:rl And Performs Other Soeminfc ZUraoles Stoat Tm Cadsnftn tn g go- Di- j saa He Zlay 2Tot Curs. -r"j '- . ' ' f . . HAS HE SUPERNATURAL OIFTS? T - '. . ' -' ' : Discards Useless Drug and Iledicln, Ttt TEaaX irop-.IsssvIaraHdj -Pro-, sxooaoad tooombl by Xtcnldanfc "-v.! - ; v v ":. -.r Offers Crvloes and Horn Treatment Tre of Ciarg t TLldSi and Por T AHie BeUevea It Sis Duty to God and Haa to Ibor tot Htm Si ok and Afflicted Who Stand in ZTeed, ' , (I A ( Hpl ' . :, : .T The Beaotifnl Itegina Mosle j; ' Boxes are always deiirable T-- - V entertainments. Oar ttock h& . jpt arrlTed and ia now on dia- . ) play." New tunes at 25c: Think 7 jCfT , of it! Ju&t the, price of a song. - Sold for cash or easy payments. - Clayton Music Co., - STATE AGENTS. 109 Main street. VISITORS WELCOMED. ) EVERYTHING KNOWN IN MUSIC. V . -J Tour Money's Worth. A $3.00 4'Horton. hat gives the buyer the maximum of value and long wear. Sole agents. " BROWN, TERRT & WOODRUFF CO., j 16 Main St. ' Just Stop a-dd Think ' j What careful and correct methods mean tn producing good laundry work. You get longer service and sightly linen. We have the methods. TROT LAUNDRY, V : The Laundry of Quality. 16 Main St. "TeL.BenU2. Ind. 182. New York, ' Oct. I. The mysterious healing power of Prqt William Wallace Hadley of this city, which enables him to cure hopeless Invalids when doctors, drugs and all other means have failed, has aroused widespread wonder and comment In all circles; physicians and scientists being as much In the dark for an explanation as those outside the medical profession. - Various attempts to discover this man's secret have failed, since he has refused to dlscloe the source of his most marvelous control over disease and his strange power to stay the clutch of death. Yet the proven facta and evidence evi-dence show- that In hundreds of Instances In-stances when patients have been pronounced pro-nounced hopelessly incurable and given up to death by doctors. Prof. Hadley has restored them to health so easily and quickly that it borders closely upon the miraculous or divine. These cures are the more strange and startling since It Is known that he has discarded the useless drugs usually prescribed by physicians and accomplishes these mar. vels by a new and wonderful method of treatment unlike any heretofore known to science. Indeed, one woman goes so far as to state that Prof. Hadley made her heart beat, again In her body when she was prepared for the grave, and he has performed dozens of other seeming miracles of healing In the face of death. He claims that there Is no disease he may not cure, and there ts every reason to believe that this claim, start ling as It Is, Is no more than the literal truth ' sine , the records show: that . he has cured cancer... consumption, paralysis, deafness drug and liquor habits, and other diseases supposed to be Incurable, with the same ease and certainty that he cured stomach and kidney troubles, rheumatism, catarrh and the more common com-mon ailments that human flerti is heir to. Powerful and peculiar as is Prof. Hadleys ability, an almost equally remarkable re-markable thing about this man Is the fact that he give his treatment free of charge to rich and poor alike, devoting himself to the relief of afflicted humanity human-ity Independent of fees or reward. Hs is quoted as saying that he look upon this power he possesses as a divine gift, and that he feels It is his duty as a Christian to help all who stand In need, without attempting to extort money for his services. Did You "Ever Hotics . ,. That unusual shade of white we produce pro-duce on shirts, collars and cuffs? No other laundry In existence can duplicate dupli-cate It TROY LAUNDRY. v The Laundry of Quality. 161 Main St. . .'Phones, Bell 191. Ind. lit - - ; BABY'S JCZEMA Top of Heal CoTered fill Scaler TOcS Peelei off TaiiJi .... Hair to. - CURED BY CUTICURA Hot Six Years OliI W Hair ani Clean Scalp. . Cere PeiMeBt "M baby was about six weeks old when the top of her head became covered cov-ered with thick scales, which would peel and come off, taking the hair with It. It would soon form again and be as bad as before. X tried several things and then went to the doctor. He said writer copied Mrs. Wallace's lettv j Which word for word. Is as follows: - I "You must be a Divine Healer, gifted j of God. to perform such a miracle of ; healing. I was so ill snd had been for many year that I prayed for death to ' end my suffering ny agonies. But th Great Master knew better, and I believe he directed me to yon that I might find life and health. I was a physical wreck, suffering from rheunatlsm, heart disease, dis-ease, scrofula, nervous prostration, and it seemed like hell at times, the horrors I can never express. I pleaded to heaven heav-en to take me boms out of my misery. I was in this state when yon came to my rescue with your skill, your heart full of sympathy and skill. You have cured me so completely that the past seems like a nightmare, which I want to forget. In . the three weeks treatment treat-ment I have grown twenty years younger young-er In looks. Although 60 years of age, I feel like a woman of So. I marvel at myself. I look forward to a long life of usefulness. You certainly rescued me from the grave, after Other eminent physicians had failed. And one from C 8. Harrell of Cato, Art, reads: Yott seem to know just what the trouble is and Just how to cur It. Hereafter I am through with quack doctors and their useless drugs, for they are not worth a pinch of salt compared with your treatment I was sick, so long with liver and kidney disease and stomach stom-ach trouble that all the blood seemed gone from my body, and I looked Ilk a corps ready for burial. I was so weak . and suffered so much and so constantly that I could not work on my farm as I needed to.' Now I am feeling wonderfully won-derfully different. You hav driven the disease out of my body, as you promised, prom-ised, and I assure you that I am most thankful for It. I feel that you savsd my life." y "Cases come to rhe from all over the country, continued the professor, "that have baffled some of ths best physicians and specialists, where one doctor has said the trouble was on thmg and th next something els, until the patients were at a loss to know what disease they really were suffering from. Is it any wonder that sufferers fall to get well when they are not only treated for the wrong disease, but also gWen use-lees use-lees medicines on the hlt-or-miss plan? But I am able to make a correct and careful diagnosis of each ess that come to me, and. seeing th cause, apply ap-ply the power to cure," . ' "But how about thoe who cannot afford af-ford to com to New York to hav you treat therar . . ' "It does sot make th slightest dlffsr- enoe. I cure them in their own homes, Jurt as easily and Just as surely as if I went to them or they earn to me. , Dl-; tance cannot weaken the healing power; I have. All that anyone who is ill la any way, from any cause, has to dois! ( to write me letter, addressing WT1-, Ham Wallace Hadley. offlc.ll E, 708' Madison avenue. New York, telling to: the disease they suffer from moat, or! their principal symptoms, age and sex. and I will glv them a course of horn, treatment absolutely free of charge. "Do you really mean that anyone who Is sick can writ you to b cured,, without paying you any moneytr "Yes. I mean Just that..- I bllvi that a a Christian It 1 my duty to; God and man to help all wh are in need. When I hav bn given th. power to cur I do nqt believe that I have th right to make anyone weste-his weste-his money on useless drugs when l ota heal him without them. It Is not slon the needless expense, but medicines and th surgeon's knife often do more harm than good, as even the medical profession profes-sion will confess If they speak th truth. W all owe a duty to our fel-lowmen fel-lowmen we most all serve to one way or another. Where a rich man gives money I live health. -1 am not a millionaire, mil-lionaire, but I am -able Jo aff ord to do my share toward relieving th sufferings suffer-ings of mankind. And I am happy to give freely of my services - wherever they are needed. And X am paaliy anxious to cur any poor mortal who has been told that his or her case is Incurable, In-curable, that ther la so hop left on earth. Or anyone who has grown weary spending money on drag and doctors in a vain search for health. If they will writs to m and accept my offer there Is not only hop, but an almost al-most absolut certainty that they need be sick no longer. And It is s blessing that my power makes a letter to m do Just as mueh good as a personal visit." STATE 'FAIR AND CONFER ENCE. Reduced Rates. Conference visitors use the Salt Lake Route, the usual reduced rates are in effect- Tickets sold at Tlntlc, Santa-quin Santa-quin and Intermediate points October S to 9 Inclusive. Limit for return October Oc-tober 12. 1904. .Tickets sold at all other points October 3 to t Inclusive. Limit for return October 15. 1904. Remember our depot Is only three blocks from Temple square. 8ee agents for full particulars. The Know-How Is the baris of good laundry work. Our plant is full of know-how people and methods, hence perfect work. TROY LAUNDRY. . The Laundry of Quality. ' 168 Main St. 'Phones, Bell 192 and 1S3. Ind. 192. , It was Eczema, and prescribed an ointment, oint-ment, which did not do any good. A friend spoke of Catlcma Soap. I tried It and rrail on the wrapper about Cutl-enra Cutl-enra Ointment as a remedy for Eczema. I bought a box and washed her head In warm water and Cuticora Soap and gently combed th scales off. They did not come back and her hair grew oat fine and thick. She ts now a year and a half old and has no trace of Eczema." MRS. C. W. BURGES.IranistanAve., Bridgeport, Conn.. Feb. 81- 1898. Mrs. Barges writes Feb. 28, 1908: "My baby, who . hid Eczema very badly on her head, as I told you before, after using the Cuticura Remedies was cored. She is now six years old and has thick hair and a clean scalp." Instaot relief and refreshing sleep for skla-tortnred babies and rest for tire'), worried mothers in warm baths with Cnt'.cura Soap, and gentle anoint-In;, anoint-In;, with Cuticura Ointment, purest of emollients snd greatest of skin cares, to he followed la severs esses by mild dones of Cuticora Resolvent. This Is the pnret, sweetest, most speedy, permanent per-manent and economical treatment for tortming. dlflgnrinj, Itching, borning,' bicrdins, scaly, crnrted snd pimply skin and scalp homonrs, with loss of hair, of Infants aod children, as well as adolts, and Is sure to succeed when all other remedies and the best physicians fait StM thmwtinat war Cntl RmsWwi', 0v I -rm ml ;hnt.n Ct4 Wi. pot rtal of m-Mtai.nt m-Mtai.nt V . .. tw. Dm, VaiUa.. W Ovw. . know H'J". Pt'xi Bw, IS CoU " P'-toT JT'r Cfc-m. Or, tot fnpiUmi. mr Sa4 ter-Th OnM Dwhi Cm." During a recent interview witn Fror. Hadley. the eminent scientist firmly but courteously declined to ilscurs th secret se-cret of his pccr that he holds, but finally was irduced to speak of come of the aim oft miraculous cures he ha made. Speaking of the case of Joseph R. Stewart of Camden, N. J.. one of hi recent patients. Prof. Hadley said: "Mr. Stewart had been told by various physicians physi-cians that he had cancer of the stomach, stom-ach, complicated with kidney disease and bowel trouble; that his esse was incurable in-curable and beyond the reach of medicine, medi-cine, and that he must make the most of what MM life was left to him before death claimed him. He suffered moet terrible agonies, and was on th verge cf the grave when he applied to me as a last resort. Notwithstanding what the doctors had said. I accepted the case, put him under my treatment and cured him. Today he Is worth a good many dead men. and In a recent letter to me speaka of his cur" as a "miracle.' Then there we the casw of Mrs. M. Worthlngton of Epg- Harbor, N. J. For twenty-five years fbe had been a hopeless invalid from complicated female trouble many long months bedridden in hospitals, and pronounced hopelessly incurable and riven up to die by all her physicians. But she put her faith In me. threw away her old medicines, snd Is todsy the plo-ture plo-ture sfid reality of perfect health. I took the case of Mr. E. C Bass of Er Campo, Tex., after th doctors had given him up to death and could do nothing to revive him. Brought to this condition by the combined attack of kidney and liver diseases; dropsy and articular rheumatism, he suffered th torments of the damned and was almost al-most insane with pain. Doctors and their medicines failed utterly. But I did not fall. X cured him. I restored htm to life and health without Ms even knowing Just how It was done. Then recently re-cently I received this letter from Mr. Victoria Wallace of Great Falls, Mont which will give you an idea of how my patients regard my power to cure." Th S October Number Just Out CC LURE'S : MAGAZINE "It has been reserved for the Nine- r- teenth Century to produce a great woman historian. Miss Tarbell has ; ' proven herself one of the most com-; com-; - manding figures in American let- , terS.1 "Washington Times. : Ida M. Tarbell '. renders her final judgment of Rockefeller's Trust, in the October number of McClure's. The conclusion, reached by this great authority au-thority in her last chapter of the Standard t ' -Oil History. ;- Lincoln Steffen3 points out "Enemies i; of the Republic " in Wisconsin. The story'of the C. LaFollette-Spooner fight. "Steffens's articles have the merit of. dealing pith persons and particulars rather than with generalities.'1 SnntU Republican. ' on George William Curtis. I v Personal reminiscences., : Short Stories , . By; Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, author 1 V of "Vive L'Empereur,,; Marion Hill, Eugene ; Wood, Lloyd Osbourne, and others. ; . MANY PICTURES IN COLORS . 10 etntt a copy, f 1.00 a mr. f , psblltbm. The S. 8. frleCJve . Gm McClon'i from ytmr new- 11 Compinj. 44-60 Et Jwtmrr-Mler, Jwtmrr-Mler, toy McClare tfcai, er tbe Thtotrtlewr EVXXY ONE WHO SUBSCRIBES FOB THE TELEGRAM AND PATS $1.00 IN ADVANCE, "WILL. RECEIVE-, FREE. OF AIX CHARGE, A , CERTIFICATE ' ENTITLING THEM TO AN ESTIMATE IN THE $85,000 WORLD'S FAIR ATTEND- I ANCE CONTEST. AIX ESTIMATES MUST REACH ST. LOUIS BY OCTOBER OC-TOBER 14 AT MIDNIGHT. DONT DELAY; SUBSCRIBE. NOW AND . GAIN A FORTUNE. . EXCURSIONS EAST - '-: . - ; . ' Tla Oregon Snori Xini '- . 'St. Louis and re'urs... Mt.ti Chicago and return . . . ............. 47.5 Chicago and nrtnrn via St Louis.. 47.5 St. Louis and return vis Chicago.. 4. 71 Through Pullman sleepers via Union, Factfle and Wabash lines. ' Ticket on sale Tuesdays snd Fridays each week. Se agents for further particulars. " City ticket office 20X Main .St, ... v . . You Win Find Comfort In our Night Shirts'' and Pajamas, th cloths soft and comfortable. BROWN, TERRT WOODRUFF CO, 16 Main St. Th Knutsford Hotel of Salt Lake, City is th finest hotel wtn U Chicago. ; , i BLUE POINT PERFECT0 CIGARS. |