davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
PESTERED BY GARBiGE CREMA TORY MEN
CONTROLLER FITCH FINALLY GROWS WEARY
AND TURNS INVENTORS OVER To THE
sTKEET- cIEAHING nErAKIMENr

CONTROLLER FITCH FINALLY GROWS WEARY
AID TURNS INVENTORS OVER TO THE
STREET. CLEANING DEPARTMENT
since N. agitation Of the subject - d.
posing Of the ciiy's rers~ 10y cremation bc
gan the inventors and promoters ~ garbage
crematorics have rccn'lrsslJ h.set the Mayor. the
Controller the president OF the Tax BOARD. the
Corporation Counsel. the president ~ the Health
Board and all the other city officials VITO have been
quoted IN the newspapers as expressing opinions
on the subject These patent rights people in-s,
explaining IN detail the principles on which thor
Inventions are constructed md how they operate.
regardless OF the inrDads maze upon the ofrcials'
time The Mayor and other members of the Board
OF Estimate have generally adopted the plan ~ get
ting rid OF energetic and voluble persons interested
IN selling their crcinatores 10 the city by s~ndng
them to Controller Fitch the officer legally Au-
thorizcd TO examine the models.
The Controller. ms "A consequence. has been the
victim Of the garbage cremation agitation and has
devoted several days 10 listening patiently 20 a
constantly increasing assortment 81 inventors and
patent owners who beHirgc him NJ the Finance De
partmeut ana waylay him AZ luncheon and on street
cars ferryboats bridge cars and anyvherr th"y can
from Averne- by -the-Ses. where Mr. Fitch has his
summer home. they pounce upon him with convinc-
Ing descriptions Of the merits OF their wares. He
left the bathing pavilion there al midnight Welnes
day - find "A waiting on his stoOp DESTROYS OF
crcmAtory. and IT took the good -nature1 Controller
an hour TO get away from the enthusiastic promoter
when Mr. Fitch reached HIS Office yesterday morn
ing he found about scors 81 patent crrInat,ofy
men who had been referred 90 the Controller b.
the Mayor and various heads OF departments II
suddenly occurred TO Controller Fitch that Street
Cleaning Commissioner Andrews was the proper
pos,ng OF the city's garbagc lie therefore promptly
Issued order sending all persons who desire 10
80 ,he ottcc of The street leaning Department I'm
the new Criminal Court Building Centre and Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
COOLING RREBzEs AT LONG BEACH

These are busy days with the Christian Endeavor
people. \ number Of the speakers who We're heard
at the convention a; Cleveland las, week hurried
Eas, and a, the meeting at Long Beach yes
terlay and fhe day before and took part IN the
summer parliament. which Is conducted under the
charge Of the Rev. pr. Burre.l. - his city.
They seemed 10 he Siai % ge; 20 the seashore.
bui while the ocean breezes coo-l their hroSs they
dd seem have any effect on their enthusiasm.
At II o'clock yesterday morning TIE Rev. Dr.
T McEwen. who ~ a member - the Board -
Trustees ~ The society. spoke cool Citz~n-
ship Among the others VINO have been heard
within IN" as' TWO days arc william shaw. 81
Boston. treasurer - the society. the Rev lf Is H
Tyler l.. T. Wshari foreign secretary - ne Inter
national Committee . the Y. & A ana :
Goodman associate secretary of the New-York Y
II 4 A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
STILL CONSULTING ABOUT BRIDGE PLANS.

The special board Of engineers appointed by the
President 10 determine the length OF span OF the
proposed bridge across the North River met again
yesterday in the Army Building For the last few
DAYS the commission has been hearing reports from
engineers as to he spanning OF the North River.
William Hiidebrandt presented a report on Tues
day favoring suspension bridge Gustav Linden
thai. chief engineer OF the North River Bridge
Company, submitted his views on Wednesday as
to the feasibility OF a suspension bridge across the
North River at Tweny-thrd-st. the cost Of con-.
struct,on being t2l 10000 The commission held
an executive session yesterday to consider these
plans. The various facts and figures submitted Dy
the engineers were minute.y examined. ana inc
commission was busy making all kinds OF calcula-
lions Major Raymond. president OF the board,
said the proceedings OF purey technical
character Mr.. Hdebrandt would be again before
the board 10 give additional information with re-
gard TO the scheme he had submitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
NO PROVISION FOR THIS EXTRA E1PENs"

flaw has been discovered in the plans Oh INV
proposed armory for the 9th Regiment IN "s''
Fourteenthst.. which Will delay the letting OF Wv
contrac, until the Board OF Estimate makes an az
ditonal Appropriation. The last Legislature passe'
a law which provides that stone used IN 'he eO"
structon OF public buildings must be CUT S"S
dressed AT the building TIE plans for the stn H's
nent armory call for the use OF Maine granite sns
In order 10 comply with the law the granite '"N.,
be brought from Maine in rough blocks II W..
cost about 10000 more TO have the stone cut NV.
than II would In Maine, owing 70 the dlneIens Via
stonecutters wages and provision for TINS ,SSs ~
cost has been made in the appropriation OF >'"'
granted by the Board Of Estimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
BISHOP TIERNEY MAY INDORSE IT.
SAY.

Hartford. Conn. July ~. - The announce
ment Of Monsgnor satollis decision In the
appeal from the ruling OF Bishop Watterson.
Of Ohio. regarding membership OF liquor men in
Roman Catholic societies. has aroused great inter-
est here where two-thrds Of the retail liquor trade
10 In the hands OF Irish Hopnan Catholics. Bishop
owing to his well-known temperance views and
principles II is believed that upon his return he
viii publicly give expression TO approval Of Bishop
watfer.on.s pronunciamento against LIQUOR men
and Monsienor Satollfs decision thereon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
THE NAVAL RESERVES TO SAN roMORRo"

Capta,n John W. Miller. commandant of me New
vrv Naval Reserves called upon Acting Com
,nsndant Captain Frederick Rodgers. and Admiral
stanton commandment Of the North Atlantic squad
ron. Yesterday to complete arrangements Tor me
star, OF the annual cruise OF the Reserves. which
will be made tomorrow. Supplies ana ammunition
,,rn ne sent 10 the San Francisco and New lork
,odav and tomorrow morning the Navy 1hrc
tu9s will take the Reserves from the New oIk
shore 70 the two ships. The New YORK began YAK
Ing on go tons Of coal at her anchorage on Ioinp
kinsyYle yesterday. and the san FRANCISCO began
taking on coal at the Navy YARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
TBtySATLAYTIC VELLHRS.

The Red star Line steamer Belgenland which ar
rived here yesterday from Antwerp. had on board
Robert Beygch A. T.. Burns. william q Burns
r O. Cooper. J. Lawrence Dudley. Edward H.
Foot Mr and Mrs Frank Harth. Alphonse Lazy
Pennington Marsden. Raphael Moses H. H.
Perry Mrs J II Perry. Otto schmidt. Miss Lillian
c,eu,ar, Miss Florence Cation. Miss a. J. collins
Miss l.. H. Collins Miss Catharina Donges John
u Kane Edward Kane. Mrs. fosne kanfn"nt
outs IJndhe.rier Charles Morris William Nagri
Iohn Oswald and Carl schmidt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
gvG1rsn AyD AMERICAN WINE DRINKERS

There are differences between champagne-drinkrrs
In England and in America. The Briiisher Is will
ing 10 pay the highest price fog the best wine. and
vet he gets HIS champagne cheaper than the Amerl-
can though In England the prices OF different
brands vary. In America. however. the consumer
pays about the same for all brands regardless OF
quality Here Is an example Recent London quo
tatons for familiar brands by the dozen
Pommery. 81 to 81 shillngs. Moe 70 shngs;
Perrier JOuet. 70 shlings, and q. II. Mumm. ~ TO
75h shIngs In this country, however the
sumner pays about the for one brand as
fhnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
TWO CRSsPOOLS IN RUT0ERs.Sr

A couple Of stagnant cesspools emitting unplens-
ant orders have annoyed the people OF Rutgers-st
They are situated near the lower end OF two small
parks one about thirty feet in diameter. and are
caused by the South-st. pavement standing twelve
fourteen inches above the Rutgers-st. pavement
The Commissioner OF Public Works Informed com
planning citizens yesterday that the contract Tor
paving Rutg ers-st from Cherry TO South-st. would
be awarded July o. and that IL not to see
how the cesspoo nuisance could be abated until the
contractor changed The grade OF the pavements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

he HIT THE NAV VINO DIDN'T INSULT HER
Rosa Marston Is twelve years oil. Is said to be
pretty and lives with her mother. Mary Marston NJ
No 5i5 Elghth-ave. on July Rosa stopped in front
OF a gallery I'm Eighth ave. 10 look at some photo
graphs A la rl<- complexioned man who was stand
ing in the doorway complimentei Miss Rosa on her
looks nd asked her TO upstairs TO pose for him.
Rosa ran away and told her mother. Mrs Marston
told Frank White. prlze-hghter aud on July
White went to the gallery. He found Mrs. Cath
crime b. James in charge She told him that she
was the owner and that her son Harry, who was
the manager, was out OF town. White tod her that
his business there to thrash the man who had
insuited Miss Marston. Alfred Williams one of the
assistants striking attitude. said: DO you think
MI the bile
you might" said White. drawing back and land
Ing two straight arm blows on Wamss face. Two
otner assistants went 10 Williams's assistance and
White quickly hoored them. and went away. on
Wednesday the same man met Rosa IN Eighth ave.
and again nsutei her. Rosa told her mother. and
Mrs. Marston went 10 Jefferson Market Court and
secured a summons for Harry James.
When the case came up In jefferson Market Court
Yesterday Mrs. Marston her daughter, Frank
present. Miss Marston said that neither
James nor Williams was the man who insi,ed her.
and the case was dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sun,.ue Court General Recess.
supreme ,'hambc-Iiot stov"r Court pens
a, 10 ~ a. m Motions Ceiender called at II m Class
s,.9D Aetna vs. e infanre Go c"s. -Four
Ircc phoenx '1ds@ 60 VS. sy,n r1Ss s.. Seem
seaudns EpPr'cin gwy "'!o Ions, "' VIC Vs. I nss
vs. Dchman Krsham internationni Bow y co.
speilmsn Alexander. Blackwell vs. T9,iors mater 81
surance ASSOCIATION. Austin Hertlm-r Newport a =
CO.. People etc ne IAfe Union; matter OF Russell
rsa d, no nsSSi sS, ,u top etc.
Citrens Mutual lafe insursnce As,3e'I'In N, III
Gireui, cour-par,s l. II. III and Iv-Adiourned Tor
superior special Ts5rne,S,s Gd'rc"ySS J
N o''i cps s"I blake vs. blake and motions.
superior Tor H., the term
Superior coar,-Trisi Tsrm~Parts 1. II and II-Ad-
surrcsa,es Court Chambers FITZGERALD. s.
No 1875 estae Of Abram Ream at 10 =" m Motion Eat.
c a"rsn sn' at M wa. 70, pro@.e J.snr Dis,,
x %n. M rr al S6 ny
surrosnt-s court-Trtai Term Before Arnold. s--No
Common plens Equity Term-Adjourn"d until Thurs
S S%% "Ssn. at & sB's'
s%%cn Pea: 4 II s s"f
jog.ned FOR he term Adjourned sine die
ci,y Special Term Before Tita'mons. Court
open. at 10 a IN Motion II III and IvAa
jJurned the term.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By slower. 7.
Dwight vs. Baigiey-Wiam n. Willis.
Matter 81 Kitchen e Co.--SnmIel Wnss"fman
m s4s vs. VI. a. seSeacR
By Andrews J.
Knapp vs. Morioi-John r. Ward
Williams Va. Wnliems-Iohn f. Ward.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
Slower. T.
ricbier Bottling co. Cosmopolitan Club-Alexander
Gregory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
THIS POLICEMAN WAS SENSITIVE.

While making an arrest at the Grand-st ferry on
Wednesday night. Patroman Birmingham OF the
Delancey-st. station. objected 10 havlng'AChares
Hanser OF No. COS Eleventh-ave.. touch his shield
He arrested Hansler and locked him up With the
other prisoner whom he had arrested Tor alleged
day Hansler was arraigned before Justice Feitner
a charge OF disorderly conduct. Hanser said
ne merely pointed at the shield and his father. who
was with him at the time, corroborated his testi-
nony. Justice Feltner discharged the prisoner. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
MEN ARE vow ADMITTED TO THE REcEPrroW

MEN ARE vow ADMITTED TO THE RECEPHoS
The Executive Committee OF the Professiona
Woman's League gave reception 10 the press ana
a few Of their men friends az their new clubhouse
No l.5Ol Broadway, yesterday month ago inc
organization moved from us old quarters. adjoining
Pamers Theatre. in West Thrtieth-st., 20 ne"
new home. A committee succeeded In getting poS
session OF the present place-a three-story "nn~
stone front building. at the corner Of For'yl"'~
ST. on the front floor are the reception ana reaa'
ing rooms on the floor above II Is the meeting
room. while the top floor is used as fencins-caS
and working room. The organization now NUM-
beers between 400 and 200 members Heretofore men
have been excluded from all gatherings OF Wv
league but now II Is proposed 10 admit them 10 ~
ceptions AMI other social affairs. There VIII "
a big house warming In the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

A TUNNEL COLLISION NARROWLY AvERTED
Boston July IA serious railroad accident in the
Salem tunnel Of the Boston and Maine Railroad was
narrowly averted this morning. The Boston Pull
man train. due In Salem 9:&5 O'clock. slid nearly
into the tunnel. as the brakes would not hold.
train from the other direction came through the
tunnel AT the same time the single track Inc
engineer OF the Boston-bound train reversed his
engine and n collision was prevented Had the
Pullman gene into the tunnel little further the
engines would have met The Pullman had to be
hauled back 70 allow the other train to get out OF
the tunnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
REFEREES APPOINTED.
a.....,. ts.nrf
MORE SEIZURES on TIE P0Rr PHTLL

Special Treasury agents seized lot OF valuable
Japanese goods on the steamer Port Phillip yester-
day This was the second seizure on this vessel
since IL has been In port The hrst seizure was
made on Monday when valuable china was taken
from the quarters Of the sailors; The seizure
yesterday was made In the csptahs ROOM lie
made no claim 10 the artcles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
THE STEAM YACHT couAyeHrs CRUISE.

Boston. July i9-The large brig -rigged steam
Yacht Comanche OF Cleveland. arrived here at noon
TODAY She left Cleveland May 10 last on a cruise
going through the st. Lawrence, thence TO Labra-
dor Halifax and Bar Harbor. She Will start In
day or two for Newport and New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
q n ROHESOy,s JUD0uEyT SOLD.

Ex-secretary George VI. Robeson's right. title and
interest In a Judgment for N3,57s 10 against the
Central Railroad OF New-Jersey WAS sold In the
City Hall rotunda yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Iohn NJ Tracey 10 z. W. Youmans Tor N00 The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

judgment was sold execution tor @" vas
Secretarv OF the Navy under President Grant,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1894-01-06
LAGRIppE.

We do not know what the
"grippe nor does ANYBODY else,
for that matter. The term is ap.
Piled TO a wide range of ailments,
from pneumonia to chronic
lazIness. Whenever a doctor IS
called and cannot decide what
particular brand of bacillus is
getting iIs graft 10, he announces
that The patient has the grippe
and there you arel But the gen.
uine grippe, with which the coun-
try became acquainted while that
interesting disease was making q
tour of the word, seemed 10 be
an uuhap y compromise between
the influenza and an infammatory
attack os hay fever, with mali
grubs served on the sgAe. 1t was
calculated to make man feel
about as miserable as to ge'
plnched in banE failure O.
pitched over5oaid by a relgnins
! beauty for a foreign "jook. -
VieksbuTg Post.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1894-01-06
NEEDS A NEW ONE.

The Jackson correspondent of
the New Orleans Picayune speaks
of the CONDITION of the State
house as follows:
The capitol building rs. sadly
out Of repair. Once 1t was a
handsome building, but the
corroding tooth of time has got
in it's work. The building of the
capitol WAS begun is 1886, but
was not finished for several years.
The southeast corner is out of
plumb IL inches, and the sou h
end of the building has been
propped up with heavy limbers
ia the govel nor's office and the
Office of the secretary of state.
The heavy walls of the building
are cracked in many places; the
plastering is off; thu floors are
worn out; it leaks during heavy
rain, and, altoysthrr, the bnild-
lug presents very unattractiye
appearance. II has been suggested
| that aSnew one viii soon be- fe-
qulred, as the did one has been
patched and r.pa'ched until 1t
looks like cross patch. 40 easy
way to build capisol would pe to
issue bonds bearing low rate Of
interest aud running a number o.
years, with the collection Of tight
taxes every yeas, 10 be known a
a statehouse tax.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1894-01-06

YOUNG AND
MIDDLE
AGED AIENt
ReiAArkablo 70
anlts have fol.
lowed our irnat.
ment. Many
WARS Of varied
and GucceHsfui
ENpE RiFNoEi ia
tho use of cnra
tiyonathods that
We alone own
and control for
Z all diHoriers OF
, MEN. who have
wenk. or undcvel.
orud or diseased
d organs. or who
arc eu nertng
ftqtr errors ol
youth and exceau
or WHO arc ncry,
Qua and lMpO.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1894-01-06

letter of acceptance { with Wash
iogton III sing at h's elbow last
fall. Now President cleveland Is-
Plies to tnls objection by urging
Congress to pass an anti~sumplu-
ary law for q people 80 extremely
hosrlle to such laws that thes
even claim the right to cat eac.
other up-,n OCCASION and dunk th
blood OK their enemies from
calabashes.
The pillars Of "Jrfferson,ar
Democracy are tsmbllng down,
and the Samson who has laid hold
of them is 10 the ruins And from
Hello ats TO tho Golden Gate moi
one of the great lights OF Demo
cratic Journalism has raised pro
/ test agalnst this lndorsement ol
Prohibition and this death knel
to "Personal Liberty. The
Voice.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1894-01-06
WHAT MISSISSIPPI CAN DO.

In an interview with reporte:
for the Memphis Commercial,
Col. j.. L. Cennell, chairman of
the Mississippi State Alliance
executive committee, spoke of the
advantages enjoyed by our
people as follows:
.We have the best agricultural
State 10 the union and If the
farmers of the State will simply
uss the same thought in making
their business profitable tina men
of other ayocatlons bring 10 bear
upon theirs, we'll have thr most
prosperous State iii the anlon.
Why, do you know Mississippi
ranks as one of the SIX States in
which grasses grow most success
| fully, and that her native grasses
have more nutrition and make q
better yield per acre than those Of
any other section? We can show
some of the best for general SER
vice native horses, some OF the
speedisst goers IN harness, lots of
fine mules and some of the finest
herds Of dairy cattle 10 the world,
while sheep come as near perfec-
ton IS is possible to get them
One little town shipped this year
10000 pounds of wool. Poultry
an | hogs are raised with 80 little
effort tha. they are allowed TO
Just grow az they please, and sven
with this many fowls are shipped
from the State. From one depot
on the Georgia Pacific road wers
shipped thls season sixteen car
lloads OF poultry and cQgs. Frull
has become In som sectivns I
gieat and paying business. anc
every fruit not tropical grows ts
perfection. Vegetables are al
easily grown as cockieburs
Grain yields we'll. knsw of ON
man in Marshall county whs
raised eighty bushels of oats 4
the acre, and where farme
starts III to get all be can out o
bis. land 100 bushels of corn i
aot an unusual yield. The fac
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1894-01-06

This remedy Is becoming SO well known
and 30 popular as to need no special men
tions All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same sony Of praise. "A pure
meiieine does not exist rod 1t Is guaran-
teed to 30 sll that Is claimed. Electric
Biffers viii cnre all diseases OF the Lives
aud Kidneys will remove Puppies. Boiis-
Sajt Rheum aud other afiecrions caused
bg impure blood VIII drive Malaria
ffosn he svstpm and prevent As well AZ
cure Ii Malarial fevers.--F0r cure oi
Headache. (onstipafiun and Indigestion
trx Electric Kitters--Enfire satisfaction
ruarsstsseesi. or money refunded. Prize.
ao eents and S}O0 per bottle. at " A
LAx2l's drugstore.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1894-01-06
TRuTl4 AND FACTS.
The Union is (lueenI

Containing all the de- irtbie features or
other makes Tia thir one 80 have the
Triumph Of Meehanica skin The only
Machine made that viii sew Backward Of
Forward without stopping
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1894-01-06
MEN AND WOMEN HEIPl
DIR. HATHAWAY SS CO.,
spECiAhIsTs.

NeEutaf GfhduateSsl
Acknowledged 20 be tho icadng and mosA
successful Of all specialists and will rlveyou HELP
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1894-01-06

The Best Salve in the word Tor NutH
Sorcs. letter. Chapped Hands. Childlsins
Gorus and sllSkin Eruptions and positively
eu-es PiIos. or no paw required 1t is guar an
tsed 10 give perfect Satisfaction or msney
refunded Price rs cents per box. For sals
By w, A. Lszar.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1894-01-06

SloStAr nas 'ps aFs{iist
charchea. foqpr
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1894-01-06

TENT the scorn nf their fellows nnd the contempt
Of friendg and companions leads ue 20 GuARAN
TEE 10 all patients. II they can possibiy be RE
STORED our OWN EXCLUSIVE TREATMENT
will AFFORD a CURE
WOMENt non't ynu want to get cured of that
WEAKNESS With a treatment that you can use Al
homo without inairnmOnia Oar wonderful treat
ment has cured ofhers. Why aot yonl Try II.
CAWAKttH, and diHeaaos OF tho Skin, Blood
Heart Liver and Kidneys.
SYPHILIS Tho most rapid, enfa and effective
r0mady. complete Cure Guaranteed.
SKIN DISEASES Of ali kindA curod where
many others have failed.
UNNATURAL DISCHARGES promptly
cured In few days Quick Aarn aud safe. This
includes alset and aonorthun.
TRUTH AND FACTS.
We have cured caseu Of Chronic Diseases that
have failed 90 get cured nj tho hands 81 other
specialists, physiciana and medical insiitiltoa.
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BEWARE Of free aud ehonp trcAtmenis We
givethe best and most scientific treatment at in0dor
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careful diagnosis. hone trrhiment can
be given ia majority of caAos Gen iof
symptom Blank No. for Meni No. 2. for Women;
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eronce Book for Men aud Women. Ali corrotponf
enne answered promptly. Rnpinoss strictly con
dental. Entire treatment sons FREQ from 0hheru
uon. Refer to nur pnsienta. benkaend hualneRhmen.
Address or call on DR. HATHAWAY AZ GO.
Masonic Bldg 50 81. Chaa ~ Now Orleans, y