The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
BROADWAY MARKET, LAST WORD IN SANITATION \
PROGRESSIVE FIRMS IN
BROADWAY BUILDING

CONTINUED from Page Fem
ing previously worked for some OF IA
largest plumbing firms in Detroit
DR. Charles ID. A. Fisher, on Ga
second floor OF the Broadway ma
kct building, f. specialist I'm urolog
and the treatment OF genito-urinar
Diseases and has also a large surg
cal practice.
There are foU. . torneys in the
broadway market building. Lindsay
L, Johnson, suite 30. 1923, Is a nativ
OF Tennessee. lie took his A. b. dc
gree az Knoxville college, and Ill. Is
at the University OF Michigan law
school He has been In Michiga
nine years, and has a general law
practice.
Francis H. Warren, suite No 1925, is
graduate OF the Detroit College OF
J az. class Of 1909 He has resided in
Detroit for 81 years, and besides his
law practice Is member OF the real
estate firm OF Warren & Warren.
Chas. II Mahorey, suite No. 3i7, is
graduate OF Fisk university, Nash
vile Tenn. and OF the University OF
Michigan law school 1911 He has q
general civil law practice.
Samuel @. Thompson, suite No. 5ll,
is a graduate OF Howard university.
Washington, d. c., and OF the Yale
law school. re has practiced Law IN
Detroit for tte past six years, and
previously practiced in st. Paul ana
New York.
Coats Bros. watchmakers and
jewellers, suite 9l6, have been doing
business on the second floor for ten
vears mast. They =ay the low rental
enables them to sell watches and d'a'
monde at eyceptionally reasonab Die
prices. They also maintain q watch
Ienair denartment In charge OF an eX-
pert matchmaker.
Eugene Fisher. graduate opto'
inetrist, stfit 2fi has a complete man
ufacturing department and grinds all
the lenses he prescrihes besides dong
n prescription business for local opti-
clans and oculists. Mr.. Fisher ENJOYS
a large and increasing practice IN
optometry.
Ogteopathv is represented in the
Broadway market building by Or. II.
NJ Freeman. suite 22S and Or f. l..
AnteS. suite 207 Both are graduates
OF the American School Of Osteopathy
a. Kirksvile, Mo- Here are their
views on tho practice OF osteopathy
"Osteopathy is a scientific method
of hesiing by skillful manipulation OF
the human body. based upon a thor
ouch knowledge Of anatomy and
physiology. II regards the human sys-
TEN as capable OF keeping itself In
perfect health when properly aided
u recognizes On that the source Of
health Is within us not without; t2)
that all bodily disorders are the result
Of mechanical obstruction to the free
circulation OF the vital fluids and
forces of the body; and CD that dis
eased BODY needs something done 10
II, not something put into II.
Its keynote is adjustment.
at is the work OF master-mechanic
uron the most complicated OF ma
chimes.
1T is the Office Of the Osteopa'h not
10 sunply but 10 direct the force OF
natural law not TO put drugs into TIE
body. but to control the remedial
agents which arc already within IT,
"Oeteopathy has advanced the law
that the functions OF the human sys'
tenn are dependent upon its Integrity
OF structure that ahnormality or per
YER ion OF its structure results In per.
version OF function or disease. Osteo
paths have found this 10 be the most
potent factor In the production Of
most all diseases both acute and
chronic; therefore, TO restore normal