Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
SKILLED In MEDICINE
SPECIALIST OF REPUTATION, IN
TEGRlTY and UNDISPUTED
= nj
ABILITY
Years of Special Practice Affordlng
Excellent Opportunities.
Some Facts Worth rIention ing.

i .
Several years ago, while, in private
practice, I thought it wrong to ad-
vertise, simply because / had been
!, told so and had not had experience
fenough to know better. After q while
III discovered a valuable plan of treat
Ement in certain cases, and fortunately
obtained large number of patients
enough to fully test my plan and
prove its success. / thereupon pre-
pared a lengthy paper upon the sub
ject and read it before the state medi-
cal society. What was the result? "A
half dozen members took the floor
to say what the treatment had been
for a hundred years back, and to
claim that the old treatment, though
unsuccessful, should be continued,
notwithstanding that the new treat
ment had been successful. I thought
differently and continued to use the
new method, and make remarkable
cures of cases that had been pro-
nounced incurable. Ny business in
creased rapidly as each person that |
cured told some friend, who came in
turn and was cured. Each patient
advertised me littles What them?
In that large city there we're not more
than 400 cases Of the kind. I cured
every case that came to me and then
had nothing to do except the ordinary
business Of q local physician. | knew
there we're hundreds and thousands
of others elsewhere, who might be
cured if they only knew, and I adver-
tised. Cured hundreds of others, and
have advertised ever since. I have.
relieved more suffering, cured more
patients, made more people happy,
and done more good generally be-
cause I have told the people what /
can do, and I shall go on with the
good work as long as my strength
will permit.
I advertise because / have some
thing worth advertising. I have made
myself competent by years of special
study and experience, and by the ex--
penditure of large sums Of money.
By advertising place before the peo-
pie the facts which enable them to|
know what can do. I thereby
reach thousands, who, given up by
local physicians or tlnsuccessfully
treated, give themselves up as incur
able. I cure them and thereby en-
large my field of usefulness. By no
other way than advertising could
;hese people have known that they
could be cured. Every thrifty and
prosperous business in life, save those
ST law and medicine, advertise freely.
Lawyers do not, for they only use in
heir business what others have made |
or them years before. Tney only do
What has been written. Regular"
doctors do not advertise for the same
.eason. They have nothing new,
nothing which some one else has not
written or told them Of, they get their
knowledge from the books. A man
nay read medicine until he is blind |
md then know nothing Of it. To be
he must apply his own
mind. Make his own researches, and
o do that he must have room and OPP
oortunity. He must have cases, hun
lreds Of them, and compare results.
f he does not do this he is a machine
Without novelty, skill or ingenuity,
till blowing with a wooden pillow, still
rayeling on foot or horseback, and /
gnoring the advantages Of steam,
wing but not learning
Such is vanity, such is egotism,
UGH is tradition. We want mono of
t. If all sick people we're wealthy
nd able to come to me and remain
With me until cured, I should adver-
! 7 Il
Use as I now do and remain in my
institute. Such is not the case, and
q order that all may reap the benefit
# my knowledge and experience I go
mong the people.
Below you will find published the
James and addresses Of some Of the
ecent cures that I have made. These
,eople's affections were, under the
ordinary physicians care, considered
lopeless, and no prospects for cure:
Miss Lille Gustafson, Burnsides,
linn, cured of chronic catarrh,
hroat and lung trouble.
Hans Paulson, Sturgeon Lake,
linn, cured Of chronic heart and