GLYCOZONE Both Medal and Diploma Awarded to Charles Marchand's Glycozone by World's Fair of Chicago, 1893, for its powerful healing properties. This harmless remedy prevents fermentation of food in the stomach and it cures: DYSPEPSIA, GASTRITIS, ULCER OF THE STOMACH, HEART-BURN, AND ALL INFECTIOUS DISEASES OF THE ALIMENTARY TRACT. HYDROZONE IS THE STRONGEST ANTISEPTIC KNOWN. One ounce of this new Remedy is, for its Bactericide Power, equivalent to two ounces of Charles Marchand's Peroxide of Hydrogen (medicinal), which obtained the Highest Award at the World's Fair of Chicago, 1893, for Stability, Strength, Purity and Excellency. CURES DISEASES CAUSED BY GERMS: DIPHTHERIA, SORE THROAT, CATARRH, HAY FEVER, LA GRIPPE,OPEN SORES: ABSCESSES, CARBUNCLES, ULCERS,-INFECTIOUS DISEASES OF THE GENITO-URINARY ORGANS, INFLAMMATORY AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES OF THE ALIMENTARY TRACT: TYPHOID FEVER, TYPHUS, CHOLERA, YELLOW FEVER, WOMEN'S WEAKNESSES: WHITES, LEU. CORRHOEA, SKIN DISEASES: ECZEMA, ACNE, ETC. AVOID IMITATIONS. Glycozone is sold only in 4-oz., 8-oz., and 16-oz. bottles, bearing a yellow label, white and black letters, red and blue border, with signature. Charles Marchand's Peroxide of Hydrogen (medicinal) is put up only in 4-oz., 8-oz., and 16-oz. bottles, bearing a blue label, white letters, red and gold border, with signature. Hydrozone is put up only in small, medium and large size bottles, bearing a red label, white letters, gold and blue border, with signature. Chemist and Graduate of the "Ecole Centrale des Arts et Manufactures de Paris" (France). Charles Marchand 28 Prince St., New York. SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS. The Most Powerful and Prompt ANTISPASMODIC known to the Medical Profession. Free from all Narcotics and Poisons and perfectly safe in any and all cases. In the AILMENTS OF WOMEN and in OBSTETRIC PRACTICE it is indispensable, and without a rival in the Materia Medica recommended and prescribed by the most eminent physicians in all parts of the Union, for thirty-one years with most decided satisfaction. Send your address for our new illustrated HAND BOOK, free.. NEW YORK PHARMACEUTICAL CO., Bedford Springs, Mass. Beware of Substitutors. THE DENVER MEDICAL TIMES THOMAS H, HAWKINS, A. M., M. D., WESLEY T. SUNLEY, COLLABORATORS: Henry O. Marcy, M. D., Boston. Editor and Publisher. S. H. Pinkerton, M. D., Salt Lake City. Bradford Galloway, M. D., Leadville, Colo. G. Law, M. D., Greeley, Colo. SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANce; Single CoPIES 20 CENTS. Address all communications, whether as to business or for the editor to 1740 Welton Street. We will at all times be glad to give space to well written articles or items of interest to the profession. Entered at the Postoffice of Denver, Colorado, as mail matter of the second class. Editorial Department. We are in receipt of a letter from Dr. C. K. Fleming, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Colorado State Medical Society, calling our attention to some very interesting facts. The doctor informs us that there are over two thousand regular physicians practicing in the state of Colorado, "and yet," says he, "there are less than three hundred of these members of the State Society." Truly there is something wrong. We cannot tell what the trouble is, nor do we propose to suggest how this condition of affairs might be changed. But one thing is certain-the membership of the State Medical Society is far too small. There should be a membership of at least one thousand. Surely fifty per cent. of the doctors in Colorado can afford financially to join this society. From every other standpoint there is not a physician in Colorado who can afford not to be a member of the society. The committee has sent out blanks to every physician in the state. We will venture one suggestion. Has there not been too much quibbling about admitting certain members of the profession to membership in the Colorado Medical Society? Is it not possible that certain members of our society, because of some little preju dice, have gone out of their way to blackball candidates for membership? Would it not be better, would it not be good policy, would it not be in the interest of the medical profession, to induce every member of the profession, who makes any pretensions to creditability, to come into the society? There is a feeling on the part of some members of the Colorado State Medical Society to stigmatize as unethical every doctor who does not, in every sense of the word, come up to their individual standard of ethics; when, in reality, the so-called unethical gentleman is, in many instances, led to be unethical by the bigotry and selfishness. of his persecutors. We should be liberal and charitable. If some men, in our judgment, are erring, would it not be better to bring them into the fold and try to show them the error of their way, than to ostracize them into the ranks of quackery? In the past there has scarcely been a meeting of the Colorado State Medical Society when there was not made an effort, either on the part of the membership committee or of certain members of the society, to down some individual who had applied for membership. Such a narrow policy is disgusting to the majority of the members of the medical profession, and we have on many occasions heard good and reputable physicians say that they did not care to belong to a society that has for its motto: "Thou art not quite as good as I; therefore, keep out." We can say this much, however, for the State Society, that in the majority of instances the advocates of exclusiveness have been impotent to accomplish their ends. New Mexico Medical Society.-We have just received a notice from Dr. H. J. Abernathy, inviting us to attend the next meeting of the New Mexico Medical Society, May 12th, in Albuquerque. It would be well, and no doubt productive of good results, if the Colorado and New Mexico physicians would exchange courtesies in this respect. International Medical Congress.-We are in receipt of and take pleasure in publishing the following letter: DR. THOS. HAWKINS, CHICAGO, ILL., April 3, 1897. Editor DENVER MEDICAL TIMES, Denver, Colorado: Dear Doctor:-We believe that the comfort of those American physicians who, with their relatives and friends, intend visiting Moscow during the meeting, next August, of the 12th International Medical Congress, will be greatly enhanced and the journey itself rendered more interesting and pleasant, as well as more economical, by proceeding as one party instead of traveling singly or in small groups. Acting on this belief we have secured considerable reductions in the ordinary steamship, railway and hotel rates and have succeeded in arranging the enclosed itinerary with the well known tourist agents, Messrs. Cook & Sons. They assure us that the charges quoted are as low as is compatible with first-class service throughout the trip. An educated conductor will accompany each section of the party, and the journey may be broken at almost any point to meet emergencies, Will you assist in giving America her proper representation at the Congress by publishing as full a notice of the excursion as you can and, if possible, by joining it yourself? American Publishers' Association. -The fourth annual meeting of the American Publishers' Association will be held in Philadelphia, May 31st, the day preceding the opening of the American Medical Association. Every editor and publisher of a medical journal should attend this meeting, for there are many things which editor and publisher share in common. Chas. Wood Fassett is the secretary and will be glad to receive applications for membership at any time. His address is St. Joseph, Mo, Reading Notices. The question of publishing the so-called reading notices and scientific articles for our advertisers is one which, perhaps, gives the editor more worry than anything else connected with the publishing and editing of a medical journal. In our opinion, it would be far better for both the editor and the advertiser if an agreement could be entered into by which none of the medical journals would be expected to publish such matter. We realize the importance of the work of the manufacturing chemist; we know full well how much the doctor is indebted to the druggist, especially the manufacturing pharmacist, who as our professional ally should receive every proper and legitimate encouragement. We rarely decline to publish a reading notice or scientific article for our advertisers when we can possibly spare the space, but they come in on us so thick and fast that, if we were to |