The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-01-22
SPECIALIST OF REPUTATION.
Years Of Special Practice AHordlns
Excellent Opportunities.
FACTS WORTH MENTIONING
BY Or. Caldwell.


practice, | thought 1t wrong to advcr-
tise, simply because | had been told
so and had not had experience enough
to know better. After n while | dis
covered valuable plan of treatment
in certain cases, and fortunately OBJ
tanned large number of patients,
enough to fully test my plan and
prove its success. | thercupon pre-
pared lengthy paper upon the sub
ject and read it before the state med
ical 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 con
tinued, Notwithstanding that the new
treatment had been successful. |
thought differently and continued to
use the new method, and made re-
markable cures of cases that had
been pronounced incurable. My bus
mess increased rapidly as each per
son that | cured told some friend
who came in turn and was cured
Each patient advertised me a little
What then? In that large city there
were not more than 400 cases of the
kind. | cured every case that came
to me and then had nothing to do
except the ordinary business of
local physician. | knew there were
hundreds and thousands of others
elsewhere, who might be cured If
they only knew; and | advertised.
Cured hundreds of others and | have
advertised ever since. have re-
lieved more suffering, cured more pa
| tients, made more people happy, and
done more good generally because ]
! have told the people what | can do,
and | shall go on with the good work
as long as my strength will permit.
| advertise because | have some
thing worth advertising. have made
myself competent by years of spec
ial study and experience, and by the
| expenditure of large sums of money.
BY advertising | place before the peo-
pie the facts which enable them to
know what | can do. | thereby reach
thousands, who, given up by local
physicians or unsuccessfuly treated,
| give themselves up as incurable. |
cure them and thereby enlarge my
| field of usefulness. BY no other way
than advertising could these people
have known that they could be cured.
Every thrifty and prosperous busi-
ness in life, save those of law and
medicine, advertise freely. Lawyers
do not, for they only use in business
what others have made for them
years before. They only do what has
been written. Regular" doctors do
not advertise for the same reason.
| N
which someone else has not written
or told them of, they get their know
| ledge from the books. A man may
read medicine until he is blind and
then know nothing of it. To be sue
cessful he must apply his own mind.
Make his own researches, and to do
that he must have room and oppor-
tunity. He must have cases, hun
dreds of them, and compare results.
If he does not do this he is a ma
chine without novelty, skill or in
genuity, still plowing with a wooden
plow, still travelling on foot or horse
back, and ignoring the advantages Of
steam, living but not learning. The
same is true of lady doctor.
Below you will find published the
names and addresses of some of the
recent cures that have made. These
peoples Affections were, under the
ordinary physicians care, considered
hopeless, and no prospects for a
cure:
Mrs. Kate Schall of Albion, Neb.,
cured of catarrh of head and stomach.
Mrs. William Zuerg of Blue
Vale, Neb, cured of nervous heart
and female disease.
Mrs. ]. e. Connelley Of Akron,
Neb., cured of cancer of long stand
ing
Mrs. Augusta Seydon of Pender,
Neb, cured of nervous liver and
stomach disease.
Mrs. Ella Scochman of Wayne,
Neb., cured of rheumatism, female
disease and skin disease.
John Harper of Columbus, Neb
cured of heart disease, stomach and
liver disease.
Emma Stake of Clarks, Neb., cured
of skin disease, heart trouble and
dropsy.
, Bv Bribinu the Nerves.