The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-18
he ADDS MORE ROOMS
DR. Horne's Practice Demands Greater
Facilities.
las Leased Entire Second Story OF
New Building at 1Oe West
Eighth Street.

DR.. J. Alvin Horne, the eminent phys
ician who located in Topeka some
months ago. has taken a lease on all
the rooms on the second floor of the
new brick building at 106 West Eighth
street. When he first opened his offices
here he occupied only two of the rooms
in the rear of the second floor of the
building. His remarkable success in
curing sufferers has been discussed by
newspapers and individuals SO widely
that the number of his patients grow
out Of proportion to the size OF his Of
6ce accommodations.
Dr. Horne's seven large office rooms
have been furnished very deliberately
and attractively. yet without detract-
ing in the least from the dignity OF the
place New apparatus have been or
dered and early in the week they will
be added to the already astonishing
array of costly machines and instru-
ments used in curing the afflicted. The
doctor uses different rooms for differ
ent courses OF treatment, as we'll as
different treatments for different ills.
The reader may be amazed to learn
that his equipment consists OF every
form OF electricity and dry hot air ma
cines, X-ray machines. electro-vibra-
tory apparatus. physical and machani-
cal massage. appliances for the treat
ment of blemishes and deformities, hot
springs treatment. static electric ma
shine. galvanic and faradic electric
cabinets. F1nsen light. violet rays. high
frequency apparatus and various deli
cate diagnostic instruments such as the
miscroscope. citoscope, etc.
DIR. Horne Is a man of very advanc-
ed learning. He has probed deep into
various sciences. but deeper than any,
Of course. in those directly applicable to
his line of work. He is master OF every
one of the intricate machines in his Of
nces- He operates them with his own
hands and has definite knowledge OF
the results produced upon his patient
Nothing he does is estimated. No Of
feet ever proves to be different from
what he said it would be. This accounts
for his marvellous practice and his
many notable cures. The writer refers
to his cures as notable because in
countless cases the sufferers were af-
hicted with what ordinary physicians
term incurable diseases. When Dr.
Horne states that he will cure a
patient, he uses the word cure in its
strictest meaning and the cycle of
years proves that he knows what he
talks about. His treatments do not
merely relieve the sufferer. but they
Danish the i'll from the body forever.
Some of the human ills which Dr.
Horne exterminates by his painless
treatments may be mentioned. such ds-
eases as liver. kidney, lung. heart
stomach. bowel. bladder. nerve. skin,
contagious blood diseases. rupture.
piles. flstula. itching ulcers. cancers.
tuInors. constipation. rheumatism. sci
atica, lumbago, paralysis. spinal irrita-
ton. nervous prostration, chronic dis
eases. nervo-sexuaI debility. diseases of
women in all the forms to which their
delicate organisms expose them. and
all diseases kindred.
To test satisfactorily the full potency
OF the doctors motto, II do more than
/ agree" one need only to visit his Of
fees and talk to AFFLICTED people who
are being lifted rapidly from the depths
of suffering to the plateau of perfect
health.