The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-09

positive of this fact If you were in his
office today and should ask this question
he could take you into his back office and
and show you the records of thousands
of cases that started in simple cdtarh
but being checked in season an absolute
and permanent cure resulted What is
true in catarrh is equally true in hun
dreds of other cases of various chronic
diseases that he treats so successfully.
Nervous troubles of all kinds are a spe-
cialty with DR.. Greene and he has
shown conclusively that the condition of
the nerves has an all-important influence
in all chronic troubles. His remedies &C
upon the system through the nerves and
blood and being made entirely of vegeta-
BILE ingredients they have demonstrated by
the records in his office their wonderful
efficiency.
Copies of each letter that he sends are
made part of the records so that, be the
correspondence long or short, connected
or interrupted by an interval of years, the
doctor can at a moments notice inform
himself as to the history of the disease as
though each case was the only one he was
treating; thus the reader will see how
rational and natural treating diseases by
correspondence is, and the doctors sue
cess is the best guarantee of the feasbil-
ity of the plan. The consultations wheth-
err by mail or orally are free, the charges
made being simply for the medicines pre-
scribed. Tins it will be seen that it will
cost nothing to have the doctors opinion
on your case and then you can use your
own Judgment III regard to ordering the
medicines that he states will effect the
cure.
| We hear one of our readers asking
how it is that DIR. Greene can treat case
that he has never seen more successfully
than the family physician, who has known
the patient from birth, That is Just the
question that we put to the genial doctor,
and here is his reply: "Your family
physician has of necessity to have moro
or less knowledge of every complaint and
disease that flesh is heir to. He has such
wide range of practice that it is utterly
impossible that he should be a specialist
in any one branch. We devote no time
whatever in this Office to accidents, sur
gerry, or thousand and one branches of
medical practice, but confnc ourselves to
chronic diseases and nervous disorders
and their attending ills such as dyspepsia
rheumatism, kidney troubles, catarrh, ner,
vous prostration, nervous debility. female
complaint, blood and skin troubles Thus
it will readily be seen that we can do our
patients much better service than it is
possible for general practitioner to do
for his nearest neighbor.
"But beyond all this, there is the fact
that our experience is not with few
cases bnt thousands of cases, that our re-
cords of every case are complete making
perfect history to refer to whenever
unusual complications present themselves
That which must necessarily be expert
mental with any local doctor is with us a
practical certainty. Certain symptoms
indicate with exactness to us the oondi-
ton with which we have to cope and how
successful our methods are the records
show
And certainly such an array of case re-
cord books was never before conta inc d in
any physicians office. Row upon row of
great volumes, each volume containing
cases, until the whole number of cases
treated amounts up into the hundreds of
thousands, are one of the greatest fea-
lures of the doctors private office and
testify eloquently of the vastness of his
practice among the sick, the enormous
ness of his correspondence with patients
from far and near, and the great work he
is doing in the cure of disease, the relief
of sickness and suffering in every section
of our land.
Back of the correspondence rooms in
DR.. Greene's establishment is the shipping
room, where all medicines are prepared |
for the mail or express This is very i'm
portant part of the business and has to |
have the careful supervision of men of
long experience in this department. The
second floor of the block is devoted wholly |
to consultation rooms and the advertise
ing department, for it should be known
and is known to intelligent readers of
newspapers that it is no little work to pre-
pare the advertisements that are sent
broadcast, making known the curative
qualities of DR.. Greene's several specifics
Taken altogether, it is most interesting
to visit and | have got to
confess that although l have been in
great many medical offices and know
something of the inside workings of such
establishments, there is no more conscien-
sious work done in any medical office, in