Arizona republican., 1896-11-20

These physicians believe that doc tors, like poets, are born, not made,' and unless a physician possesses nat ural qualifications which fit him for his profession, he cannot acquire the same either by education or experience. The doctors unite natural intuitive in- sight with scientific research which render them e-eminently successful. They make a speciality of Chronic Dis eases, and are patronized by class of people too sagacious to be imposed upon by ignorant quacks and too inde- pendent to heed counsel of skeptical and prejudicial friends or jealous phy- sicians. You are invited to come, see and examine for yourselves their ad- vantages, appliances and success in curing the chronic ailments of suffering humanity. No explanation is neces- sary from the patient. No previous knowledge of the ailment required. Every ache, pain and disagreeable feel ing pointed out and described better than the patients can describe it them selves. No person should doctor any longer or take farther treatment be- fore consulting these eminent physi- cians Not only will you be surprised at their wonderful knowledge of dis ease, but their plain, concise explas nation of cause and effect and the ra- pidity with which they relieve and cure the most obstinate cases, by their progressive system which is far in ad- vance of that of the regular practi- tioner. Day after day crowds of the most prominent and refined citizens of Phoenix may be seen at their office (ad- jacent to the big tent, corner of Sixth avenue and Washington street, waiting for their turn to consult with these noted physicians. Many are just com mencing treatment who have for years considered their aff1ictiOn hopeless and incurable, but who were led to take treatment after carefully investigating the condition of those already treated and satisfying themselves. of the per manency of the cure. Many can be seen emerging from the office, their smiling faces telling their own hap py story, while expressions Of praise and gratitude are heard on every side. So much has been written concerning the wonderful healing powers of these successful physicians and the marvel ous cures they have performed, that to those who reside out of the city 1t reads like romance. In remarkably short time those who were blind have been made to see, rheumatic pains have disappeared, crutches and canes are cast aside and paralyzed limbs take on new life after short course of treat ment.
 Give God the praise,' 'Asaid the Phar- isee of old, when hearing of a cure wrought by one from Nazareth, for we know the man is sinner" Then he that hath been blind answered, Sinner or not, know not; one thing I do know, whereas I was blind, now I see." It is so with our friends, yet if they will take the trouble to investi- gate us as they would business mat ter, they will find we are able to give as reference scores of people who have tested the efficacy of our treatment and know whereof they speak. Until they do this, they know nothing Of us or our system of treatment or the business lucIuOuo WC ChlpiOys IhSJ AAesJ AAAA agine, but they know nothing perhaps of our facilities and advantages for performing cures in cases beyond the reach or aid of the general practitioner. Knowing nothing then of these ad- vantages, they still know as much as their would-be friends who are ever ready u sive advice. We fully real ize that it is against the code of ethics to advertise, but writing prescriptions in very bad Latin is recognized by some as being just the proper thing. The same as in the middle ages when the art of healing was mystery and. the common people had to be awed by a display of superior knowledge and assumed reticence. We believe the man who tries to do business without advertising is like one who winks at a pretty girl in the dark.