The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

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 B TIT, Journalist. O only life in all it's varying phases but men that never reaches the publics Newton Hathaway in the Inman Build @ en medical offices about as well eaulp- so It was an agreeable surprise to find , viting than any had ever before seen. 2 iven the freedom of all the offices. to in- ) m the fact, as l have already stated b erein almost every conceivable kind of al machines, magno-chemic appliances. P arding this, I was told that Dr. Hath b is diagnoses, and to that end has all h at in case of a germ disease, for exam 8 ample of sputum can be placed under n e can be accurately analysed and as Secondly, it is Dr. Hathaway's policy t cure in the shortest space of time se.
 the day that l made my investigation. V ord for all. I was particularly im- q oncerning a sturdy looking man of f ion room. He had been brought to the s uffering from contagious blood poison. II cers. his palate was gradually being
  h ad not single sore and his hair, while thin. was not noticeably bald. Meeting him on the street one would not have supposed that only a short week or ten days before he was in such a pitiable plight.
 made it a point to interview sever- al of the patients whom the doctor told
 
 without exception they expressed themselves entirely pleased with their progress. and that they were doing much better than they had reason to hope from their experience with other doctors. Among them were many who had come to the doctor as a final hope. when they had been given up by other practitioners, and yet they were being cured. And with regard to the station in life of these people, they covered all classes from the well-to-do to the poor, from the professional man and the mechanic to the laborer They were all treated with the same uniform courtesy and had not long to wait to see the doctor All seemed entirely pleased. There were many from out of town, as well as q large number from the city. An indication of the esteem in which these people hold Dr. Hathaway, whom many spoke of as their redeemer, from suffering, 1t struck me as important that with very few exceptions they were perfectly willing to express their opinion of the doctor In written words and to admit that he cured them when others were unable to.
 Of absorbing interest to me was tho correspondence department, and I am  CTS. l found many stenographers and clerks at work receiving and answer ing letters, and sending out packages Of treatment. I was told that the doc tor in the course of his many years of practice had built up the largest corre- spondence department of any specialist in America, and that means in the world. He receives on an average several hundred letters a day, and. Of course, sends out that many Every letter is answered by the doctor him self, or his associate specialists was given proof to convince me Shat the majority of chronic diseases, of which alone the doctor makes d speciality, can be treated successfully by mail with a perfect understanding on both sides. He realizes the dangers of surgery and seldom or never finds it necessary to use 1t, and he seems to have developed such an excellent system of treatment that he Is able to bring about lasting cures without the use of the knife
 The doctor has a vault full of testi- monials from cured patients. It is noteworthy that they come from a good class of people-men and women prominent in their locality. was given permission to select thoss that impressed me most favorably, received within the week. and I chose those from out of town. All willingly sent along photographs of themselves. It will be observed that they come from mothers and from men of education, one in par ticular from a member of a board of education, and another from the super intendent of an important quarry Given Up for Dead, but Cured by Br. Hath- away.
 Dr. Newton Hathaway. Dear Doctor: It | gives me great pleasure to certify to your l great curative ability. The whole of last l year I unable to work. had no appe- | tite and was run down generally. I tried | several patent medicines. but tkay seemed ] to do me good. then tried my family doctor. and after doctoring me for two months. and I Mad spent all my money. he | said had diabetes and that he could not | cure me I advised to write to you and did so, and have been under your treat | rnent for two months. l now feel perfectly well, can do much work on my farm as ever did. have gained eight pounds, and don't have an ache pain. You can pub | fish this if you like. for I want every one l to know of your great skill in curing this disease. Yours truly,
 c. W. HAMILTON, supt: Board of Public Instruction, Milton. Fla.
 Has No More Use for Medicine. | pr. Hathaway. Atlanta Dear Sir: My | wife seems to be as well as she ever was, | thanks to your scientific treatment and ] | do not think she will need any more medi l cine.
 Gratefully yours.
 | ROBERT McNAIR. Baskerville, Ga | Quick Cure Surprised Him. | pr. Hathaway. Dear Sir: I have found you candid and straightforward. and your | treatment surpassed my expectations, for | 1t cured me much quicker than had reason to hope. Yours respectfully. ] W. T. BROOKS. Arlington Ga Diseases?
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