Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1897, Page 11

THE EVENI G STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1897-20 PAGES. —— = 11 NATURE’S BEST REMEDY, Paine’s Celery Compound Prevents Ner- vous Breakdown, . ————— = It is foolish to take poor health “philosophically” spring days. There is no reason why any one 1 sit hands in lap and submit to poor appetite, continual tired feeling o1 | Hon. If every disheartened invalid will go right at | getting well by using Paine’s celery compound that | person will be astonished and + Pain ry compound. or remedy If soa are tr F by rheumatism, new | | | to call a halt to wasting diseases, diseases of de- MMlity and a ‘run-down’? condition, people well. Here is what a woman, an ambitions and hard. now fs the time to Don't procrastinate something whee assumed York city, says of this great remedy: 220 4th Ave., New York. compound will cure kidney trouble, mand diserdered Iver accurately, ntly when other remedies | e never fulfilled. | study, I was advised to take Paine’s celery com- pound, whose nerves are under the trial of severe mental effort, I am only too ready to assert. es its origin Investigator | nerves and induced sleep, “E. Phelps, | health. . has been pad- | experts as the only | ntitled to that name. | nerves. Yours very truly, fear of contradiction that | (Signed) FLORENCE H. DANGERFIELD, thfully refer to men and Attorney and Counselor-at-Law. stworthy, so convineing, rward, enthustastl s in praise of Paine’s and el- | ing in perfect health. New Mattings And Baby Carriages! If you have ever bought Mattings here — you know what splendid qualities we sell—and you know that we pride curselves on the beauty of the patterns. We fit the matting to your floor and tack it down FREE! We want you to see the new stock of Baby Carriages—they are right here the first floor—almost a hundred handsome _ patterns. All prices from $5 up. All On Credit! Whatever you get here can be paid for a little at a time—as you can spare the money—weekly or monthly— no notes, no interest. Every price is marked in plain figures —to prove what a saving it is to buy here. New Spring Baby Parlor Saiten Carriages. . pe sion Tables. tres pring ee Mammoth Grogan S Credit House, 821--823 Seventh St. N.W., Between H and I Streets. e€6 Sseoeses § mk E 40-16. Hair Ma Woven Wi ‘$3 value 4 He PERFECTION IN Is the latest oduct of the Pabst Brew- BREWING | ing Co. and is undoubtedly the finest REACHED dark Beer in the world. Unrivaled for AMERICA. | fine taste and flavor and far superior to OTHER BRANDS: | Bohemian. Imported Beers. We are now prepared to supply it in Kegs and Bottles. Blue Ribbon. For sale at all Grocers, Hotefs and Restaurants and at Pabst Malt Extract. PABST BREWING CO.’S WASHINGTON BRANCH, The Best Tonic. *Phone 273. 703-705 N. Capitol St. J.T. WALKER SONS, 20% 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- | “RIVERSIDE” AND “ROYAL” A Paints, itunes, ‘Line, Ceuvat twat aes | Waltham Watches By Rvoing Material. eet | are the best. mb2-tu&th-9t lighted with the quickness with which this wonderful remedy Is able Paine’s celery compound dees wonders in making working member of the legal profession in New While a student in the New York university law school aud under great pressure from work and I did so, and its beneficial results to one After taking three bottles I found that it produced quietness of very beneficial to my For those troubled with insomnia I can heartily recommend it as a harmless inducer of sleep om account of its quieting effect on the Paine's celery compound, which makes the weak strong, has received test!monials from thousands of people who had almost despaired of ever again be- €699929906060 20608 89 3 POSOSO OOOOH GHGS OES OSOOOOHSO See ORIOLES GO SOUTH Will Leave Baltimore This Evening for Macon, Ga. PILLSBURY BEATS SHOWALTER AGAIN Bowling on the Alleys of the Saen- gerbund. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES Realizing the great public interest in the result of the big fight at Carson City The Evening Star has made elaborate and com- plete arrangements for receiving all the news from the ring at the earliest possible moment. In addition to its usual facilities for receiving and disseminating the news The Star will be connected with the scene of the fight by a wire leading directly from the ring side to The Star's editorial rooms, and bulletins reporting all the incidents and describing the progress of the fight from start to finish will be announced to the public from The Evening Star buildings. As a result the people around the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 11th street will be informed of everything that is going on in the great contest within a moment after its océurrence in Carson City, nearly 3,000 miles away. BALTIMORE, March 16.—Manager Han- lcn will take the champions tonight to their training grounds in Macon, Ga. The start will be made at p.m. via the Baltimore and Ohio and Southern railways, and the players are booked to reach Macon Wed- nesday night. All the members of the team will go tonight, except Hoffer, Quinn, Stenzel, Jennings, Kelley and Corbett. These young men will join the team at Macon as soon as possible. The Orioles will stay in Macon two weeks, and then come north, playing in Baltimore with Nor- folk on April 12. Manager Hanlon is at- tempting to arrange a schedule with south- ern clubs for the interim, but has met with indifferent sucess, and nothing definite has been decided upon. BOWLING. The Carrofl Institute and Washington Saengerbund bowling teams met last night on the alleys of the Saengerbund for the last time during the tournament, and the Saengerbunds won two games, which prac- tically gives them the championship, as the nearest team to them, the Carrolls, is six games behind them, and each team has only six more games to play. The Carrols will have to win all six, and will then just tle the Saengerbund, should they lose ell six. The Saengerbund put up a score of 799 to 747 by the Carrolls in the first game, winning by 52 pins. In the secord game the Saengerbund came within 7 pins of the high team score held by the Carrolls, when they made 866 pins to 726 by the Carrolls. The Saengerbund team rolle! in great form in both of the games, making the highest team average of the tournament, S2% pins. Bruegger of the Saengerbund rolled in fine form, only making one break in his twenty -boxes, having the highest score of the evening, 210 pins, and the best individual average for a set of game: pins. Stone made the highest score for his side, 178 pins, and the best avernge, 1 ns. Difficult spares were made by Rice, 56-10, -9, and ; Desio, 3-7, and Armstrong, 1—2—8—10. The score follows: Carroll Institute. FIRST SECOND Sp. Merritt 4 Merritt . Locraft 7 Locraft - al Monme ij moma? u ‘Total Washington Saengerbund. First ¢ SECOND Hanold . Jorss Laus Desio 0. Bruegger Bruegger Totals .... Totals Proportions of the Pugilists as Shown by the Tape. The latest measurements taken of the two men show the foliowing proportions: Height Reach . Chest 20 5 13% Corbett is taller, heavier and younger | than Fitzsimmons, while the New lander surpasses him in reach, lung power and breadth of shoulders. The weights of the two men are changing every day, and what they may weigh today is no indica- tion of what they will weigh when they enter the ring. Corbett will have at least fifteen pounds the best of it, and probably twenty. The probable weights at the ring will be: Corbett, 180; Fitzsimmons, 160. Corbett began actual fighting in 1886, and has been in the ring ten years. Fitzsim- mons began operations in New Zealand in 1sS0, and is, therefore, a veteran by the side of the American. Corbett has four krockouts to his credit, fourteen winnings and five draws, while Fitzsimmons is cred- ited with fourteen knockouts, twenty-seven winnings, one draw and one lost battl. The Showalter-Pillsbury Match. NEW YORK, March 16—The eleventh game of the chess match between Pillsbury and Showalter, which was adjourned late last night at the Hamilton Club, Brooklyn, was resumed at an early hour this morning and was finally won by Pillsbury, after six- ty-six moves. Score: Pillsbury, 5; Showalter, 4; drawn,2. The twelfth game will be played Wednes- day at the Hamilton Club. : AUiantic Division of the A. A. U. The annual schedule meeting of the At- lantic Association, A. A. U., will be held on Saturday, March 20, at 4 p.m., at the Carrollton Hotel, Baltimore. Each club member Is entitled to be represented by three delegates or alternates. This meeting is held for the adoption of the annual schedule of athletic meetings, and for the corsideration of such other business as may be brought before it. The following anendments to the by-laws will be con- sidered: Resolved, That article 1,be amend- ed in section 1, line 22, by striking out the word “twelve” and inserting the word “fifteen,” aad in section 1 lines 2-3, by striking out the words “no two of whom i represent same club.” NO MERCURY No potash—no mineral—no danger—in 8. S. §, | Experience of the; } This means a great deal to all who know the disastrous effects of these drugs. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed. urely Vegetab 8. S. 8. forces the disease out through skin—does not dry up the poison to ‘the bones, like mercurial mixtures do, “I was almost a physical wreck, the result of |SSS: Books free; address Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. for it cured me per- manently.” Henry Roth, ONLY ONE DAY MORE (Continued from*Ninth Page.) legs. Above his watst te ts the heaviest of heavy-weights. Nature formed him in a freak, and wondered what he was good for until she thought of boxing gloves. Below his waist he is sitm, “narrow-hipped and rather knock-kneed. Hts head and legs be- long to a small man. His shoulders belong to a giant. Nothing better could be formed for the gory purpose of punching, hooking asia uppercutting. There could be nothing more diverse than the methods of Corbett and Fitzsimmons in their training. Like the Californian, “Bob” is a willing and systematic worker. Yet he takes things far easier than his coming antagonist. His face is pink with the glow of perfect health, his eyes bright and his step elastic. ‘I don’t care what kind of condition Corbett is in; it will not make any difference in the result,” said ;Eitz” last week. “I feel sure of beating im.” “Fitz,” like Corbett, rises at daybreak, and his first act is to put away a substan- tial meal of beefsteak, eggs, coffee, pota- toes, ete. An hour's rest follows, and then “Fitz prepares for the road. Mr. Cook hitches up the old gray Dobbin, and as Fitzsimmons goes loping down the road Roeber follows him in the buggy. “He's good enough to fight as he stands today,” said Julian. In about two hours Fitzsimmons returns on the run from Carson, where he calls for the mail. He is dripping with perspiration and his face is as red as a beet. He runs down to the pavilion, where he quickly strips and is rubbed down with alcohol. Another long rest follows, during which Fitzsimmons reads his mail and writes let- te Dinner, followed by another long rest, and then the tall athlete prepares for his afternoon's work. The trainers carry out several armfuls of paraphernalia, and “Fitz,” wearing a pair of white tennis trousers, and a white sweater, slips on a pair of ounce gloves and begins to punch the bag. He is certainly unapproachable in this respect. With his fists, arms, head, legs and feet working, flying and bobbing this way and that, he makes the bag fairly roar. It moves so swiftly that the eye can ely follow it. ‘al three-minute rounds with “Dan” follow. and then the Australian is again massaged thoroughly This ends his day's training. It is far lighter work than that done by Corbett, and between the bouts Fitzsim- mons sits down for a breathing spell, in- Se Hickey champion with alcohi stead of keeping constantly on his feet, like his rival. CITY OF THE FIGHT. Where the Contest Wil Take ince. Carson is a city of about 4,00) inhabitants now, but in the palmy days when the Com- stock mine was turning out millions It was a much larger town. Many of its buildings are now unoccupied or only partially filled. For this reason there will be no lack of accommodations for the host of sporting men that will be here. A careful canvass of the town has been made, with the follow- ing results: There are five hotels in Carson and they ere prepared to accommodate and feed 2,100 people on the day of the fight. The restaurants can provide for about 3) tore, and there will be meals in the county fair pavilion for 1,000 more. There will be Carson, Mitting in the Breakaway as Prac- tieed by Corbett. a barbecue in Main street, with food pro- vided for 3,000 people. is is a public en- terprise, and food will be supplied at cost. Of course it will be rough. There will be no wine ccolers or finger bowls; instead, the food will be served in the style known as “hand-out” and will consist of cold | meats, hard bolled eggs and trifles. ‘A rib of hot beef in the open air of Ne- vada with a chunk of bread on the side is better than an omelet souffle at the Auditorium or a Welsh rarebit at a club hous>. As to rooms, Dan Stuart has on his Mst 2,000 unclaimed. This is counting one bed to a room. Besides these, there are 4,000 cots ready to put in public buildings and private families. There will easily be beds for 6,000 persons in all. The Pull- mans will be put near the race track, where the Virginia railroad has a sidetrack that will hold 180 cars, with forty dining cars. There are good hotels at Reno and Virginia City, which can be utilized if Carson 1s Charley White, Corbett Trainer. over-crowded. It is a nice two hours’ drive with a slow horse from Virginia City to Carson, and about twice as long. from Reno. The trains make the trips regu- larly. The police arrangements at a big fight are always a source of more or less anxiety not only to the management, but to the spectators as well. These affairs always attract many turbulent spirits who are violent psrtisans of one or the other of the rival fighters, and unless some strong restrairing influence was at hand an out- break durirg the fight would be certain. Stuart has engaged Bat Masterson to take charg? of the police arrangements at the ring and Billy is in charge at Carson with 100 of his own men and 600 specially sworn in deputtes. If ther# f3: anybody looking for trouble at the ring ‘Masterson will be sure to give them the 'di¢ersion. Will Fight at 2 O'Clock. Dan Stuart, the mgnager of tomorrow's fight at Carson, Nev.sayp he will endeavor to start the Corbett+Fitzsimmons fight as near 11 o'clock in tné/métning as possible, and the men have beep ordered to be in thelr dressing rooms y_10 o'clock Carson time. Nevada time jg three hours slower than Washington t4me,, The fight will therefore begin at 2 ojalogk, local time. TUAR IS STORY. Who Brought the Fightexs Together. Speaking of the meeting of Corbett and Fitzsimmons, Dan Stuart, the manager of the fight, is quoted as saying: “It was two years last April when I con- ceived the idea of matching Corbett and Fitzsimmons. Previous to that I had no interest in pugilism further than being a spectator. It appeared to me that the laws, as they existed at that time iw Texas, admitted of glove contests, and I took the matter up purely as a busines3 proposi- tion. I was aware of the-trouble exper- fenced by the Florida Athletic Club fa S. 8. 8. | bringing off the Corbett-Mitchell match in is a real blood remedy, | Florida, and, as a precaution, I had the Texas lawyer itatute interpreted by prominent The result being satisfactory, I 1848 South Ninth street, | Made a dicker with the Florida Athletic Louis, Mo. Club, assuming the presidency of the or- ganization, and the club's headquarters were transferred to Dallas. It is common Property now, after having the stability of the Texas law bearing on boxing upon favorably by the court of last re- sort. Governor Culberson called a special session of the legislature and at once & law was enacted which prevented me from bringing Corbett and Fitzsimons together at Dallag on October 31, 1895. The scene shifts to Hot Springs, Ark., and in that state Governor Clarke proved so unkind that the match fell through. After the Little Rock disaster Corbett and Fitzsim- mons and myself went our several ways. “My experience in and around El Paso is pretty well known to the public. had the Maher-Fitzsimmons fight down Langtry way, and when it was over I was anxious to match Corbett and Fitzsimmons once more. Although I had made the bringing of them together my business for the last two years, even to the neglect of other lnes of business that I am inter- ested in, I did not think the time was ripe for having the Corbett-Fitzsimmons match on the boards again. I made just one ef- fort to bring matters to a head and then desisted, feeling that !t would be better to wait until the men themselves drifted to- gether, as it were. I felt that they would do this sooner or later. When Fitzsim- mons returned from England and talked of challenging Corbett I kept a close watch on the progress of affairs. I soon became satisfied that business was meant on both sides, and the signing of the articles for the matcn that is to take place on March 17 was the result. BELIEVES IN FITZSIMMONS. Thinks the Cornishman Will Whip the American. Maurice Joyce, instructor at the Carroll Institute gymnasium, and one of the best- known athletes in the country, a man of moro than twenty years’ experience, is of the opinion that Fitzsimmons will whip Corbett. “The fight,” said Instructor Joyce to a Star reporter today, “will, I think, be a short one. That is, of course, unless each man plays a waiting game. My knowledge of Fitzsimmons, however, convinces me that he will endeavor to mix it up from the start, and I believe that he will give Corbett more punishment in the first five rounds than Jim ever received in all his previous fights. The punching power of Fitz is simply terrific, and it would be ut- terly impossible for Corbett or any other man to stand more than one or two of his ty upper cuts delivered on the jaw. ting with one hand free is of decided advantage to Fitz, for it gives him the op- portunity to get in on the jaw those hook blows for which he is noted. One g00d blow of that kind will settle Corbett’s chances just as surely as it is delivered. “Of course, I am not forgetting Corbett’s science, but he is, I think, a grandstand fighter. Fitz is just the reverse, an awk- ward boxer, and ungainly in appearance. But he is a fearless, determined fighter, one whose awkwaraness deceives his opponent nine times in ten. He is a fighter, too, who is given to in-fighting, and Corbett will require all the science he has to keep away from him. Corbett will have one a vantage over Fitz, that of weight. Yet, 1 do not believe there will be more than fif- teen pounds difference between them. We'ght is a most important factor in a fight, and the fifteen pounds or more Cor- bett will have will tell greatly in his favor if he can keep away from the punches hooks of Fitzsimmons, for Jim's blows 1 have that much more force. In contrasting the two men I have done so on the presumption that both are in good condition. That is, that each is equally fit. Condition is everything, of course, in a contest of this kind, as it is in KINNEAR ADVERTISING BUREAU, =| Gentlemen: We are just i as follows: “Pr. J. Hart Brittain, ‘452 Pa. Ave. “Dear Sir: There has not been a its continuance, and the solutely a popular vote. We" ee We desire to say in regard to this that unfor- tunately the fair came at a time when we were very busy and we had lost sight of it entirely. our establishment at the fair at any time during We can make affidavit, if necessary, that we made no effort whatever to influence this vote. Yours very respectfully, Pope Manufacturing Co. IF YOU HAVE HEARD of the great popularity of “Canadian Club” Whisky and feel disposed to try it, or if you are already one of its admirers, BEWARE of the counterfeits of our labels and capsules. They are very dangerous. So is the whisky the public are thereby induced to purchase. You can invariably tell «CANADIAN CLUB” by its fine quality. When you find apparently good labels but undoubtedly bad whisky, please write to us. HIRAM WALKER & SONS, Lim'd, Walkerville, Canada, For names the genuine Wuolesale age f dealers handling yhisky apply to our every other athletic coniest, and if one of them is in better condition than the other that fellow will, everything else being equal, surely win, especially if the fight 1s a prolonged one. Fitz, I believe, will start in to make it a short one, and if he does 1 do not believe it will exceed ten rounds. In any event, I think one or the other will be whipped in twenty rounds. Corbett is one of the most scientific boxers I ever saw, and I have scen them all dur- ing the past twenty years, but while Fitz is not nearly so scientific or pretty a boxer, he is one of the get-there kind. Jack Dempsey was every bit as scient as Corbett, but Fitz had no difficulty putting him out in short order. headed fighter’s awkwardn in The red- 8 is really one of his strongest points, for it keeps his op- ponent guessing all the time as to what he is about. Then, look at the long list of men he has whipped, many of them real geod ones, and compare them with the few Corbett has bested. Sullivan was a played- out man when he fought Corbett, Mitchell was fat enough to kill, while Peter Jackson lame and afraid of Jim. I think every one admits that Fitz hits harder than Corbett, his punches and hooks being particularly more dangerous, and i alse firmly believe that he can stand more punishment than Corbett. On the other hand, it is undoubtedly true that Jim is much more scientitic, quicker on his feet, heavier, and the better at long-rar fighting, but, nevertheless, I believe Fitz will win, and win, too, in short order. So, if I were a betting man I would put my. money on him.” — If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. ow Branch Hi POPE MANUFACTURL COLUMBIA BICYCL Washington, D. C. 452 Pa. ave. n.w. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 15, 1897. Washington Loan and Trust Building, City. receipt of a communication ‘‘Washington, D. C., “March 15th, 1897. “The vote of the public for the “most popular bicycle, which “took place during the bazaar of “the Campbell Light Infantry, re- “sulted in favor of the ‘Columbia.’ a “Very respectfully, “F. S. Hodgson, “Capt. Comdg. “Co. C, 4th Battin., “D. C. N. G.” single representative of vote as recorded was ab= Hart Brittain, Local Manager. If You OK Pair Tomorrow for choice of a heap- ing table full of Ladies’ Button Boots—Slippers and Oxfords. Think of it—soc.! ; i i EPP CELLSISS9OGO090 SSS OO OCOD OSE CODCOD OOO OD OOOO Saw a Dollar In The Street —would you have to be reasoned with before you could be in- duced to pick it up? This very point applies to our forced sale of Shoes. We've got to vacate the rear portion of this store on the first day of April. It means a loss of more than a doilar a pair— on a thousand pairs of Shoes! W: waiting for you—tomorrow morning! ill you pick the dollar up? It’s 1.00 Pair Tomorrow for choice of Men’s Shoes in laced and Congress— all popular shapes of toe—nearly all sizes. Our store is constantly crowded—get here ahead of your neighber tomorrow. Nearly every pair of Shoes in this big dou- ble store is reduced—for quick selling! Family Shoe Store, = 310-312 Seventh St. N.W. 313 Eighth St. THE LIMIT REACHED The $3 Rate Closes With the End of March. Doctor McCoy Gives Due and Sufficient Notice Ac- cording to His Agreement. There Will Be Positively No Exten- sion or Continuance Be- yond That Date, In giving the &: Coy re rate Doctor Me- imsecif the right to withdraw it to new paticnts at any time by giving due notice in the pablic prints. MeCoy finds that the time has come to exercise t right, the number « Patients now growing so lnrge an to very soon exceed the possibility of personal care and atten¥ion. He therefore a n that it w 1 be Impossible to continue the rate after April 1, ex- = already under oF regular ot course, ured, Unit Ap ying ont I be, how- eve er extension of the rn no fur and it will not be given again Doctor McCoys pra - After A 1 Doctor McCoy will resume fees, CURING BRONCHIAL TROUBLE. Mrs. Harrict E. Grogan, : aged G4 y Bronehial tro: heen a godsend to me. ment T began to imp DEAF SINCE INFANCY. 2 Alfred aged fourteen years: “I had roxince Lean remember. Now I can hear again all right in school and at home. L. L. Smith, 606 Gth st. sow. Oo had been very deaf for elghteen months. T can now hear as well as ever.” DEAF SIX YEARS. Alexander Dere 7 Hat. m.e.: “Thad been deaf six ye: 1 could not a wora that was not shouted in my ear. I hear agate clearly” A CHILD’S HEARING RESTORED. Master Henry Ochman, 507 His mother says: “Henry's bearing has mpletely restored. He had been very deat for two years.” place n. DEAF SINCE CHILDHOOD. Miss Helen Towson, 15 Grant Place n.w.: “Thad been deaf si Ahood. My right cur was almost totally deaf. I can now hear dis. tinetly."” DEAFNESS FROM MEASLES CURED John A. Stam 5 Pa. ave. m.w.: mn Twas right ed. fess was caused rs oll, I was deaf in n perfectly re ear. HEARING RESTORED AT 72. Sam Allen, 5 costia, D. C., aged se deaf from childhood deaf. I hear a DEAF FOR FOUR YEARS. es 005 G at. mow. “Thad been deaf in both ears for foar years, clearly. COULDN’T HEAR THE PIANO. Mrs. ‘Thomas ore, Brookland, C.: “was so deat that when I played t T could not bear the notes. My hearing bas been restored.”” I hear aguin D. TOO DEAF TO ATTEND SCHOOL. Raymond Dickso: says: mond was so def Ut we had to take Lim from school, His deafness resulted from an when he was six years old. His 1 suddenly, and be ars again pert HAD TO SHOUT AT HIM. orge E. Ringgold, 192% 9th st ny ple to shout at me to make understand. Now I bear everything distinetly.”” HEARS AGAIN PERFECTLY. Miss Louise Eller, 21 © st. niw.t “I had been quite deaf for a number of months. Now I bear as well as anybody.” A DOCTOR’S HEARING RESTORED. Dr. C. P. McEnheimer, 402 6th # : “I had been very deaf for ten years, My hearing is restored. MASTER ODELL WAS STONE DEAF Master Caryl Odell, 215 9th st. s.w.: His mother says: “Caryl deat. He hears now perfect was stone CURING ECZEMA. * ohn D. Barker, 1310 1 nw. from which I had suffered for three ered my entire body, except my feet and Jam entirely cured.”” “Eczema, years, co hands, CATARRH OF THROAT AND STOMACH CURED. A. D. Shaner, 901 Steuben newt “L have be apletely cured of Catarrh of the throat and stomach STOMACH TROUBLE CURED. L. Hickson, 164 Superior st. n.w.: “For two years [I sufcred terribly from trouble. Iam again in perfect health.” ome TERRIBLE SKIN DISORDER CURED. George H. € on, 119 2d wt. mows “For five years a terrible skin disease covered used two of my nails to y cured.” DOCTOR McCOY’S BOOK FREE TO ALL. CONSULTATION FREE. PERMANENT OFFICES DR. McOOY’S NATIONAL PRACTICE. Dr. J. Cresap McCoy, Dr. J. M. Cowden, * Consulting Physicians. 715 13th Street Northwest.