History of the Medical Society of the County of Kings : official program of the Graeco-Roman Festival to Asklepios and Aesculapius, Borough of Brooklyn, Part 6

Author: Graeco-Roman Festival to Asklepios and Aesculapius (Brooklyn, New York, N.Y.)
Publication date: 1899
Publisher: New York : Record Press, printers
Number of Pages:


USA > New York > Kings County > History of the Medical Society of the County of Kings : official program of the Graeco-Roman Festival to Asklepios and Aesculapius, Borough of Brooklyn > Part 6


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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The Nassau Trust Company


101 BROADWAY Borough of Brooklyn = =


NEW YORK, N. Y.


Capital, = $500,000


Undivided Profits $330,000


Transacts a general Trust and Banking Business. OFFICERS Andrew T. Sullivan, President. William Dick, \ Vice-Presidents. John Truslow, § O. F. Richardson, Secretary. H. F. Burns, Ass't Secretary.


NEW JERSEY'S GREATEST STORE.


100 complete stores


« under one roof.


H


HAHNE&CO


7 acres of «


shopping room.


NEWARK.


Similar Goods to those sold in New York, but at HAHNE & CO.'S (lower) prices.


HIGH GRADE FURNITURE.


Wood, upholsteries, patterns and styles, all of the very latest makes.


High, medium and ordinary grades at the very lowest prices in their respective grades.


No other store in New Jersey, and but few stores in the metropolis, can present such advantages as we offer in Furniture. That's a strong statement, but it is a true one. We don't boast. Over 400x200 feet of space given over to Furniture precludes boasting, We have the eye-opening evidence in long lancs, huge tiers and mammoth assortment of Furniture in every grade to support our contention that ours is the most complete, most varicd and most superb collection in the State. And the prices-well, show us a store that can touch them for modesty. Here art and science blend harmoniously, light and shade are in pleasing contrast, wood and textile vie with each other in beauty of substance and design.


Carpets, upholsteries, silks and dress goods, millinery, ladies', misses' and children's top garments, and about everything required for home and the person, will be found at Hahne & Co.'s, in great variety and at lowest prices.


82


Dairy Products


are noted for their purity and excellence. Every quart of milk delivered by this Company is bottled, sealed and dated only at the Com- pany's dairies in the Litchfield Hills, 1200 feet above this city.


Delivered in Glass Jars, anywhere in Brook= lyn, at 8 cents per quart.


Daily service, Sundays included.


Offices :


§ 803 Fulton Street, Borough of ¿ 432 Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn.


THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY TO THE BUILDING COMMITTEE OF THE MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE COUNTY OF KINGS


OFFICERS President Mrs. J. ELIOTT LANGSTAFF


Vice-Presidents


Mrs. Homer L. Bartlett


Mrs. Alexander Hutchins


Mrs. 1. H. Barber


Mrs. George A. Evans


Mrs. Cornelius N. Hoagland


Mrs. J. A. Hamilton


Mrs. John L. Zabriskie


Recording Secretary


Corresponding Secretary


Mrs. William Simmons


Mrs. Frank E. West


Assistant


Mrs. Joseph A. Kene


Assistant Mrs. Sidney Allan Fox


Treasurers


Miss Alice Jewett Mrs. H. Beeckman Delatour


Chairmen of Committees


Mrs. Geo. A. Evans


Mrs. Havens Brewster Bayles


Mrs. George R. Fowler


Mrs. Alexander Hutchins


Mrs. J. W. Hamilton


Mrs. Victor A. Robertson


Mrs. Joseph H. Hunt


Mrs. William B. Lane


Mrs. Wm. Schroeder


Mrs. Samuel H. Olmstead


Mrs. John E. Sheppard


Mrs. Charles C. Henry


Mrs. Jas. W. Fleming


Mrs. Homer L. Bartlett


Mrs. J. C. Cardwell


Mrs. William Maddren


Mrs. Wm. M. Hutchinson


Mrs. Frederick Cranford


Mrs. J. M. Staebler


Mrs. George Wackerhagen


Mrs. E. A. Day


Mrs. H. P. Bender


Mrs. W. H. B. Pratt


Mrs. Daniel Kissam


Mrs. Chas. P. Peterman


Mrs. Frank S. Milbury


MR. SILAS B. DUTCHER Special Treasurer Press Committee


83


Is your house safe to live in?


Telephone 559-18th. We make a Sanitary Inspection of a house of ordinary size in Greater New York, report- ing findings and remedies, for $25.


For larger houses, schools, etc., or houses out of the city, prices will be given on application. We recommend only work necessary to make a house healthful.


BUILDING & SANITARY INSPECTION CO. 874 Broadway, New York.


VS


ING


N.


Y


GEORGE SHERMAN, President.


THOMAS H. ROBINSON, Treasurer.


DIRECTORS.


FREDERIC W. RHINELANDER,


WILLIAM C. LEGENDRE,


JOHN A. MIDDLETON,


GEORGE F. CANFIELD,


WILLIAM N. WILMER,


SHERMAN EVARTS,


GEORGE SHERMAN,


THOMAS NEWBOLD,


FRANCIS C. HUNTINGTON, THOMAS H. ROBINSON,


JOHN M. CARRERE,


I. N. PHELPS STOKES,


F. AUGUSTUS SCHERMERHORN.


THOMAS B. RUTAN


CONTRACTOR


AND


BUILDER


"THE THOMAS JEFFERSON,"


4 & 5 COURT SQUARE BROOKLYN


8+


history of The Woman's Auxiliary to the Building Committee of the Medical Society of the County of kings.


BROOKLYN, January 17, 1898.


To the Medical Society of the County of Kings,


David Myerle, M. D., Secretary.


DEAR SIR :


On Monday, January 17, 1898, a meeting of the wives of a number of the members of the Medical Society of the County of Kings was held, at which it was decided to organize an Association, to be known as the Woman's Auxiliary to the Building Committee of the Medical Society of the County of Kings, for the purpose of raising funds to assist in the erection of a new building for the Medical Society.


Membership in the Association to be limited to the wives of mem- bers of the Medical Society, and widows and daughters of deceased members.


The purpose of this communication is to tender the serving of the organization as above described.


Hoping from you an early reply I am, Yours respectfully, (Signed) Z. LOUISE EVANS, Secy. pro tem. (Mrs. George A. Evans)


BROOKLYN, N. Y., January 21, 1898.


Mrs. G. A. Evans, Secretary pro tem. Woman's Auxiliary to the Building Committee of the Medical Society of the County of Kings.


DEAR MADAM :


The communication addressed to the Society, announcing the formation of your organization and its purpose, was read at the Annual Meeting, January 18th. It met with decided favor. You will, therefore, accept from the Building Committee, as well as from the Society as a whole, sincere appreciation of your purpose to increase the fund for the new building.


In behalf of the Society permit me to thank the ladies for their loyal determination, and extend assurance of aid whenever called upon.


Very truly yours,


(Signed) D. MYERLE, M. D., Secretary.


85


SPECIALIZATION.


Medical science long since passed the bounds of one man's acquirement, and attained such proportions that specialization became necessary; and the time has now arrived when dentistry demands the same subdivision.


New methods have been devised, new operations invented, and the whole range of technical learning and skill enlarged until the greatest excellence in dental practice can only be obtained by a div- ision of work. Just as in medicine, knowledge and dexterity ofsuch various kinds are now required in dentistry that an ordinary man cannot hope to acquire them all. There is as much difference be- tween operative dentistry and extracting as between surgery and obstetrics. Crown work and bridge work require the training of a metallurgist, and the skill of a jewelcr, and differ as much from other dental branches as does the work of the oculist from the general practice of medicine. Hence my system meets with the favor of medical men, because they know so well the results of specialization, accompanied by natural aptitude, special study and constant practice.


Under my supervision is a corps of specialists, each selected for distinctive skill in a particular line of dentistry. Each had to demonstrate such skill, and show marked ability in the special branch required, before entering my office. After entering, his work is solely in that branch and he is not called upon to undertake any other.


The advantage of this system in actual practicc, has been endorsed by prominent members of the medical profession in Brooklyn, whom I number among my most enthusiastic patients. I shall be happy to submit their names, and to show and explain the merits of my practice, personally, to physicians at all times.


EDWARD EVERETT CADY, D. D. S.,


TELEPHONE, 1904 BROOKLYN.


342, 344, 346 Fulton St. (COR. BOERUM PLACE.)


86


History- Continued


909 BEDFORD AVENUE, BROOKLYN, January 15, 1899.


Mrs. Havens Brewster Bayles,


Chairman Press Committee.


MY DEAR MRS. BAYLES :


In reply to your inquiry regarding the origin of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Building Committee of the Medical Society of the County of Kings, I would say, that during a casual conversation with Dr. David Myerle, Secretary of the Medical Society of the County of Kings, at his house on the occasion of my making a social call upon Mrs. Myerle, the erection of a new medical society building was dis- cussed, when it was my good fortune to suggest that the wives of the members would, no doubt, be glad to assist the physicians in raising funds by means of a festival or a fair.


Dr. Myerle was so favorably impressed by the suggestion that he brought the matter before the Building Committee at its next meeting. The Committee approved of the plan, and directed its Secretary to authorize me to organize a Woman's Auxiliary to raise funds for the purpose, and in the manner suggested.


On receiving this sanction of the Society through the Building Committee, I requested Mrs. George R. Fowler to co-operate with me, which she kindly consented to do.


Notices were sent to the wives of a number of the members of the Medical Society for a meeting which was held January 17, 1898, at the Medical Society Building, 356 Bridge Street. There were seven- teen present : Mrs. Joseph Hunt, Mrs. Charles N. Cox, Mrs. Charles H. Terry, Mrs. Russell S. Fowler, Mrs. William Schroeder, Mrs. W. B. Chase, Mrs. David Myerle, Mrs. E. H. Bartley, Mrs. Nathaniel Matson, Mrs. J. E. Sheppard, Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, Mrs Henry E. Alderton, Mrs. Henry A. Fairbairn, Mrs. P. C. Jameson, Mrs. Frank E. West and Mrs. George A. Evans.


The following temporary officers were elected : Mrs. George R. Fowler, President ; Mrs. George A. Evans, Secretary; Mrs. Charles H. Terry, Treasurer,


After this meeting, notices were sent to the wives of all the mem- bers of the Medical Society of the County of Kings for a meeting, which was held January 24, at 356 Bridge Street, at which there were forty present.


A third meeting was held at the same place, January 31st. There were seventy-seven present, on which occasion the permanent officers were elected. From that time the history of the Woman's Auxiliary is a matter of record on the Minute Books of the Association.


Cordially yours, (Signed) Z. LOUISE EVANS (Mrs. George A. Evans).


87


FORTY-ONE YEARS UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT


H.T.


DEWEY & SONS CO.


ioneer American . . Wine house


138 FULTON STREET


Cellars, Egg Harbor, N. J. NEW YORK


JBuy of the Makers-We are the Makers


DEWEY'S MEDICINAL WINES


The name of our house is the sole distinguishing mark of all wines manufactured and sold by us. It is the purchaser's guaranty of their purity and quality, and of every state- ment made by us concerning them.


The word "Dewey's" on the label of any wine which we have ourselves manufac- tured identifies us with it, by what we regard, and propose to maintain, as a "gilt-edged " indorsement. No other is needed.


OLD PORT


This is unquestionably the best wine made for the weak and debilitated, it being delicate in bouquet, rich in flavor and easily digested. It contains only 161/2 per cent. spirit. Foreign Ports have from 20 to 24 per cent. 8 years old 12 years old


Per bottle. $0 75


$1.00


gallon


2.50


4.00


.. case-12 bottles 8.00


10.00


SHERRY "8 Years Old"


This wine is obtained by blending the product of sev- eral varieties of grapes, and the sherry flavor is secured by treatment with heat. It is an excellent dinner wine, and is largely and profitably used with a fresh egg in the morning.


Per bottle $0.75


.. gallon. 2.50


.. case-12 bottles


8.00


GOLDEN TOKAY.


We have carried this wine in our cellars for years, believing that it would with care develop into a royal wine, and it has fully met our expectations. It will bear com- parison with the high grades of Hungarian Tokay at one quarter the price.


Per bottle. $1.25 .. dozen 12.00


TOKAY.


This wine is greatly esteemed by medical men. It is made from the celebrated Hungarian grape, and is a full- bodied sweet wine, a little darker than sherry.


Per bottle $0.75


44 gallon 2.50


case 8.00


UNFERMENTED GRAPE JUICE.


" The Blood of Grapes."


ABSOLUTELY PURE.


NO ALCOHOL.


NO CHEMICALS.


Pint bottle


$0.30


1 dozen quart bottles. ..


$6.00


Quart ..


0.50


2 pint


7.00


We will mail you our full Price List, illustrated, on application,


88


THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY TO THE BUILDING COMMITTEE OF THE MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE COUNTY OF KINGS


MEMBERS


Mrs. A. L. Ager.


Mrs. H. A. Alderton.


Mrs. Henry Bullwinkle.


Dr. Belle Aldridge.


Miss Amy Bunn.


Mrs. L. A. W. Alleman.


Mrs. J. H. H. Burge.


Mrs. A. Arbona.


Miss Burge.


Mrs. Benj. Ayres.


Mrs. W. E. Butler.


Mrs. F. D. Bailey.


Mrs. L. F. Catten.


Mrs. Calvin F. Barber.


Mrs. J. C. Cardwell.


Mrs. I. H. Barber.


Mrs. E. J. Cawlan.


Mrs. Homer L. Bartlett.


Mrs. M. B. Chapınan.


Miss Lily L. Bartlett.


Miss B. Chapman.


Mrs. E. H. Bartley.


Mrs. W. B. Chase.


Mrs. Havens Brewster Bayles.


Mrs. E. S. Chick.


Mrs. C. D. Beasley.


Mrs. E. M. Child.


Mrs. Wm. Belcher.


Mrs. S. B. Childs.


Mrs. Robt. J. Bell.


Mrs. Rayınond Clark.


Mrs. James D. Belle.


Miss Cochran.


Miss Viola Belle.


Mrs. Henry Cochran.


Mrs. H. P. Bender.


Mrs. B. C. Collins.


Mrs. W. H. Bennett.


Mrs. H. B. Cogswell.


Mrs. Tunis G. Bergen.


Mrs. A. Gardiner Cooper.


Mrs. Chas. N. Cox.


Mrs. Ernest S. Bishop.


Mrs. R. A. Black.


Mrs. B. F. M. Blake.


Mrs. James A. Blake.


Mrs. James A. Blanchard.


Mrs. L. P. Bodkin.


Miss Daisy Bodkin.


Mrs. Martin L. Bodkin.


Mrs. Henry P. De Forest.


Mrs. James B. Bowden.


Mrs. H. Beeckman Delatour.


Mrs. W. H. Braislin.


Miss Marie Delatour.


Mrs. R. C. Brewster.


Mrs. W. A. De Long.


Mrs. A. T. Bristow.


Mrs. Horace Dickinson.


Dr. Annie M. Brown.


Mrs. A. J. Dower.


Dr. Lucy Hall Brown.


Mrs. Joseph M. Doyle.


Mrs. Samuel Brown.


Mrs. A. H. Brundage.


Mrs. George Drury.


Mrs. Cornelius Duggan.


Mrs. C. W. Brunner.


Miss Davis.


Mrs. W. H. Davis.


Mrs. E. A. Day.


Mrs. Henry Du Bus.


Mrs. L. R. Decker.


Mrs. Frederick L. Cranford.


Mrs. George R. Cutter.


Miss Cutter.


Miss Bigelow. Mrs. Wm. H. Biggam.


Mrs. C. E. Clark.


Mrs. Arthur C. Brush.


89


MEMBERS-Continued.


Mrs. J. F. Duryea.


Mrs. Louis M. D. Dusseldorf


Mrs. Benjamin Edson.


Mrs. Charles H. Johason.


Miss Edson.


Mrs. Albert Judd.


Mrs. Z. Taylor Emery.


Mrs. George Essig.


Mrs. George A. Evans.


Mrs. Henry A. Fairbain.


Mrs. Paul H. Fairchild.


Mrs. Newton G. Ferris.


Mrs. J. W. Fleming.


Mrs. Fleming.


Mrs. W. E. Koerner.


Mrs. . Nos. L. Fogarty. Mrs. Foster.


Miss Emma Kroos.


Mrs. George R. Fowler.


Mrs. George R. Kuhn.


Mrs. Russell H. Fowler.


Mrs. W. S. Lambert.


Miss Florence G. Fowler.


Mrs. Wm. B. Lane.


Mrs. Sidney Allen Fox.


Miss C. K. Lane.


Mrs. Walter M. Friend.


Mrs. James B. Lang.


Mrs. Jacob Fuhs.


Miss Lang.


Mrs. S. E. Fuller.


Miss Florence Lang.


Mrs. U. J. Gallagher.


Mrs. J. Eliott Langstaff.


Mrs. Sidney H. Gardiner.


Miss Mabel Langstaff.


Mrs. William Gardiner.


Mrs. Charles Gartner.


Mrs. Lemeris.


Mrs. Charles O. Gates.


Mrs. R. B. Lienan.


Miss M. Geis.


Mrs. William A. Little.


Mrs. R. G. Glidden.


Mrs. M. N. Loft, Jr.


Mrs. Charles H. Goodrich.


Miss Beatrice Loughran.


Mrs. A. A. Gordon.


Mrs. Christopher Lott.


Mrs. Robert Graham.


Mrs. Lean Louria.


Mrs. Robert Grey.


Mrs. John L. Macumber.


Mrs. William Maddren.


Mrs. C. Eugene Gunther.


Miss Ruth Maddren.


Mrs. A. M. Hamilton.


Mrs. M. T. Maine.


Mrs. J. W. Hamilton.


Mrs. James W. Malone.


Mrs. James Hardie.


Mrs. Nathaniel Matson.


Miss Florence D. Hardie.


Mrs. H. C. Matthews.


Mrs. David Harrison.


Miss Grace E. Matthews.


Mrs. George Hawley.


Mrs. J. B. Mattison.


Mrs. C. C. Henry.


Mrs. E. H. Mayne.


Mrs. E. P. Hickok.


Mrs. Elmer R. McIntosh.


Mrs. John O. F. Hill.


Mrs. G. Merolla.


Mrs. Cornelius N. Hoagland.


Mrs. A. G. Meyersberg.


Mrs. Heber N. Hoople.


Mrs. Frank S. Milbury.


Mrs. George G. Hopkins.


Mrs. F. H. Miller.


Mrs. E. H. Hoxsie.


Mrs. L. H. Miller.


Mrs. Adolph Huhn.


Mrs. Burr Burton Mosher.


Mrs. Joseph H. Hunt.


Mrs. George R. Moren.


Mrs. Alexander Hutchins.


Mrs. L. J. Morton.


Mrs. Wm. M. Hutchinson.


Mrs. David Myerle.


Miss Hyde.


Miss Newman.


Dr. Mary De Borg Ingram.


Mrs. Newman.


Mrs. A. E. Ives.


Mrs. N. L. North. Jr.


Mrs. Robert F. Ives.


Mrs. T. H. Northridge.


Mrs. Arthur . Jacobson.


Mrs. Wmn. A. Northridge.


Mrs. P. C. Jameson.


Mrs. Henry Noss.


Mrs. J. A. enkins.


Mrs. Joseph O'Grady.


Miss Ida Jenkins.


Mrs. Chas. A. Olcott.


Miss Alice Jewett.


Mrs. F. A. Jewett. Alrs. Harold Jewett.


Mrs. Joseph A. Kene.


Mrs. Elijah R. Kennedy.


Mrs. Francis S. Kennedy.


Mrs. J. R. Kevin.


Mrs. J. J. Keyes.


Mrs. Jas. S. King.


Mrs. Daniel Kissam.


Miss Florence Kissam.


Mrs. A. W. Lawrence.


Mrs. John Griffin.


Mrs. Samuel H. Olmstead.


90


MEMBERS-Continued.


Mrs. George A. Ostrander.


Mrs. Alfred Owen.


Mrs. Wm. Simmons.


Mrs. Arthur R. Paine.


Mrs. James E. Simpson, Jr.


Mrs. Lottie N. Palmer.


Mrs. J. F. Simpson.


Mrs. Ernest Palmer.


Mrs. N. B. Sizer.


Mrs. Jas. Pearsall.


Mrs. Wm. Skene.


Dr. Frances Peele.


Mrs. Raymond Smith.


Mrs. Frank Perkins.


Mrs. A. E. Smylie.


Mrs. Chas. Peterman.


- Mrs. D. M. Staebler.


Mrs. Henry S. Pettit.


Mrs. Robert Strong.


Mrs. Lewis S. Pilcher.


Mrs. Wm. F. Swalm.


Mrs. W. H. Philleo.


Mrs. Wm. Swift.


Mrs. J. O. Polak.


Mrs. Charle de Szigethy.


Miss Potter.


Mrs. Charles H. Terry.


Mrs. W. H. B. Pratt.


Mrs. John Thallon.


Dr. Susan R. Pray.


Mrs. Wm. N. Thallon.


Mrs. P. J. Prendergast.


Mrs. Henry R. Price.


Mrs. M. J. Thursby.


Mrs. Wm. Cullen Tomes.


Mrs. Palmer Townsend.


Mrs. George Treadwell.


Mrs. J. W. Purdy.


Mrs. Paul F. Pyburn.


Miss Quay.


Mrs. S. Paul Truex.


Mrs. John Rankin.


Mrs. J. M. Turner.


Miss Rankin.


Miss Kate Vandeveer.


Mrs. Wm. Rankin.


Mrs. Julius C. Rappold.


Mrs. J. W. Raub.


Mrs. Henry N. Read.


Miss Wackerhagen.


Mrs. H. A. Wade.


Mrs. George E. Reed.


Mrs .Wilbur L. Richard.


Mrs. Chester I. Richards.


Mrs. August H. Ritter.


Mrs. Victor A. Robertson.


Miss Anna M. Robertson.


Mrs. J. W. Roby.


Mrs. Thomas M. Rochester.


Mrs. H. C. Rogers.


Mrs. Alex. J. Rooney.


Miss Margaret Rooney.


Mrs. Frank E. West.


Mrs. Frank H. Ross.


Mrs. Mary E. Russell.


Mrs. R. S. Royce.


Mrs. Z. S. Sampson.


Mrs. George A. Williams.


Mrs. R. Samuel Santoire.


Mrs. Adam Schauf.


Mrs. P. L. Schenck.


Miss Schmetzer.


Mrs. Win. Schroeder.


Mrs. Alvin Schwab.


Mrs. F. J. Wood.


Mrs. P. Scott.


Mrs. Israel Wood.


Mrs. Wm. H. Seimal.


Mrs. J. Scott Wood.


Mrs. Frank W. Sharn.


Mrs. William M. Woods.


Mrs. Raymond W. Sharp.


Mrs. J. C. Shaw.


Mrs. Charles H. Shepard.


Mrs. J. E. Sheppard.


Mrs. Wesley Sherman.


Miss Wilson.


Mrs. R. W. Wheeler.


Mrs. J. J. Winder.


Mrs. James F. Winfield.


Mrs. J. B. Zabriskie.


Mrs. J. L. Zabriskie.


Mrs. Charles Zellhoeffer.


Mrs. Jerome Walker.


Mrs. Henry Wallace.


Mrs. J. E. Walsh.


Mrs. Wm. Waterworth.


Mrs. J. S. Watt.


Mrs. Joseph F. Wells.


Mrs. Thomas L. Wells.


Mrs. F. Weisbrod.


Mrs. George E. West.


Mrs. R. W. Westbrook.


Mrs. Jarvis Wight.


Mrs. J. H. E. Sand.


Mrs. G. S. Williams.


Miss Williamson.


Miss Wailand.


Mrs. J. L. Waldie.


Mrs. J. M. Van Cott.


Mrs. Charles Vrooman.


Mrs. George Wackerhagen.


Mrs. John D. Prince.


Mrs. M. Belle Thayer.


Mrs. J. S. Prout.


Mrs. Susan Treadwell.


Mrs. Frederic J. Shoop.


91


DAVIDSON & BULKLEY Dispensing Chemists .


84 MONTAGUE STREET


(Opposite Pierrepont House) Telephone Call, 1790 BROOKLYN, N. Y.


Telephone Call, 425a Bedford


ELLWOOD HANSON IMPORTER AND DEALER IN


Staple and Fancy Groceries


393 LEWIS AVE., cor. McDonough St. Branch, 826 Flatbush Ave. BROOKLYN. N.Y.


CHARLES E. HOTALING


Real Estate


441 Sumner Ave. cor McDonough St. BROOKLYN BOROUGH CITY OF NEW YORK


Skin and Scalp Teacher of Physical Culture Treatment a Specialty mrs. A. Harriet Leach MANICURE PARLORS Hair Dressing, Shampooing and Facial Massage 211 HALSEY STREET Formerly of 166 7th Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y.


N. H. SCHOTTLER


GROCER


Tea and Wine Merchant SUMNER AVE. COR. MACON ST.


GEO. H. C. TRUTNER


-DEALER IN- Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruit and Vegetables SUMNER AVENUE, COR. MCDONOUGH STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y.


. . The Best is the Cheapest . .


HANCOCK MARKET


PETER P. BRADY . .


DEALER IN Beef, Veal, Pork, Canada Mutton and Lamb


Philadelphia Poultry a Specialty Game, Etc., in Season Manufacturer of High Grade Fresh Pork Sausages Lard of My Own Rendering 404 SUMNER AVE., cor. Halsey St. Telephone, 739a Bedford


BROOKLYN, N. Y. |


92


SPEIDEL BROTHERS


MEAT MARKET


406 Tompkins Avenue . . . . Second Door from Hancock Street


H. WELKENLOH


Dealer in Choice Groceries


TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, &c. Wines, Liquors and Table Lager for Family Use


408 Tompkins Ave.


Cor. Hancock St.


H. D. ANNABLE Pharmacist


375 & 377 TOMPKINS AVE.


COR. PUTNAM BROOKLYN, N. Y


Warwick Valley Milk & Cream Co. ROBINSON & HAWKINS, PROPS.


Principal Office, 44 & 48 Boerum Place TWO BLOCKS FROM CITY HALL BRANCH AT 410 TOMPKINS AVENUE, Cor. Hancock St. BROOKLYN Milk and Cream delivered at your residence. Manuf'rs of Fancy Butter and Full Cream Cheese. Eggs received direct from Long Island Henneries.


WM. VON HEILL Job and Edition BOOK-BINDER


349 ADAMS STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y.


YORK STATE DAIRY G. E. TRAVER


332 SMITH STREET BROOKLYN


ISAAC W. RUSHMORE DEALER IN Milk, Butter and Cream 100 ATLANTIC AVENUE Near Henry St. Established 1847. Brooklyn Families Supplied at their Residences


Frank Schildwachter Fine Teas and Coffees


ADDRESS ALL ORDERS


73 COURT STREET


BROOKLYN


WHY, WHERE, AND WHEN.


A Short Historic Sketch of the Medical Society of the County of Kings.


In the early history of the American Colonies, even in the face of the earnest principle, that made men leave their native land for conscience sake, or for the advancement of fortune, there were not wanting those quacks and charlatans who prey upon human fear, and credulity, to make capital for their own ends. Past the days of the Indian Medicine Man, who in his poetic igno- rance believed he could cure by his charms, incantations, dances, etc., we have here and there among the early settlers, those who gave themselves out as "great ones," yet knowing nothing of the medical science of those days.


Amongst the early medical names of Long Island is a certain Paulus Van Der Beeck, of Bremen ; also Hans Kierstede, who settled in New Amster- dam as early as 1638. They were both surgeons, and we are told that the latter was "a pushing man, shrewd, and with an eye for the main chance." Then comes Gerardus Willemse Beekman, a physician, and politician who settled in Flatbush in 1678, and was chosen one of the deacons of the Reformed Dutch Church. Of his medical career nothing is known. He was a politician, and became a Justice. Then we hear of a Dr. John Nerbury, who lived near the Brueckelen Ferry, who cared for patients even as far as the distant town of Flatbush, and who in 1732 presented a bill to the county of 6 pounds 4 shillings for taking care of a poor man at Mr. Stryker's, in that ancient settlement. Dr. Hendrick Van Beuren in 1754 becomes incensed at the ignorance, and incompetency of these so-called medical practitioners, and writes a letter to the New York Gazette which he heads with an Aphorism of Hippocrates : "Vita brevis, ars vero longa; sec occasio momentoso magni momenti ; empirica periclitato periculosi judicium difficili." A short extract will suffice to give his opinion : "Every pitiful Fellow now-a-Days (more dex- terous at murdering and maiming his Patients than at terms of Art) assumes to himself, with no small Arrogance, the appellation of Doctor, far from being due to Quacks and Medicators, and only so to the gentlemen of the Faculty,


93


PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE CASTORIA.


C ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharmaceutical societies, and med- ical authorities. It is used by physicians with results most gratifying. The present extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the result of three facts: 1st, The indisputable evidence that it is harm- less: 2d. That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food; and 3d, It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for castor oil. It is absolutely safe.


ABSOLUTELY TRUE.


T


THIRTY years' observation of Castoria with the patronage of millions of persons, per- mit us to speak of it without guessing. It is unquestionably the best remedy for Infants and Children the world has ever known. It is harmless. Children like it. It gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a child's medicine.


Castoria destroys Worms.


Castoria allays Feverishness ..


Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.


Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic.


Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.


Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency.


Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air.


Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property.


Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and nat- ural sleep.


Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk.


Don't allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is "just as good " and "will answer every purpose."


See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.


The facsimile signature of


har+ Fletcher.


is on every wrapper.


CASTORIA


for Infants and Children.


"CASTORIA" is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. ARCHER, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.


"The use of "Castoria" is so universal, and its merits so well known that it seems a work of sup- ererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." CARLOS MARTYN, D. D., New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.




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