The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
An Open Letter To The Public;


o. T. Dozier became impressed
withsthe fact that in the fields of
specialism he could find a wider
range of usefulness and obtain a
broader scope for the exercise OF
his talents IN healing the sick,
Especially those afflicted with
.iohronic diseases, than he could IN
Regular practice. With this idea
! in mind he abandoned his large
pERotice as aNregular physician and
sset about. the necessary prepara-
tions for entering upon higher
splaneeof labor, and. soon became an
associate member of the firm of
doctors conducting at that time
she Southern Medical Dispensary
IN Atlanta, Ca. A little while
later, with Dr. Bowes, q member
of that f1rnh he established in Bir-
Cunningham a branch office of that
\ institute. and In q year after be-
( came sole proprietor of the bus
Einess In this city. which he has
sYsuccessfuily conducted here ever
9since. Encouraged bytR liberal
/ support from the frst, and re-
warded by the gratitude of hun
dreds who obtained cures at his
hands, he was unsatisfied yet with
tfhe works which he could accom-
4 plish with. the. methods then at his
nommRpd, and resolved to take a
/ special course, in acknowledgements
e4ics in one of Americas foremost
universities; which he proceeded to
fido several years ago. Since that
time he has visited nearly every
noted medical institute in this
country famous for its advanced
methods of modern practice, and
has by purchase and adoption ac-
/ CURED and equipped the now well
known medico-surgical. and electro
therapeutic institute, over which
he still presides as senior member
of the firm of Drs, Dozier g. Dozfer,
with the finest, oostliest and most
potent of all modern devices and
inventionslfor use in the treatment
of chronic diseases of men and wo-
men, and by reason of which this
we'll known firm are enabled now
to accomplish results of inestima-
BILE value to PATIENTS. and of asa
tonishing wonder to the ordinary
practitioner. Results which would
be impossible of attainment by
such methods as are pursued by
the ordinary physician.
DIR. Byron sDozier iuniorsmember
of the7 firm, is a son of Dr. o. II,
Dozier, and was raised and edu-
Gated for his present work as a
specialist After three years tutil-
age underAhis father a year was
i spent byS'him in the Birmingham
Medical College. The following
two yearsswere spent at the Barnes
Medical College, at St.. Louis, Mo,
where he graduated in every de4
paftnfen13of the medical sciences.
He thenapDtained employment In
4 the United States Marine Hospital
! seraape fof 7nearlyla year, When
sthe war broke outEwith, Spain he
4 Wd1nn1eareA and WAS commits
ssionad by PRESIDENT Mckinley as
ssfrsh JdentenanE and was sent to
h Chuas arplying there ION the day
peace @as UNCLAIMED HE re-
fuaipeH on The Island eleven
\ fnonthshsduring which timeshe had
tahpeqsal opportunities for observa4
E4tun ohAhd participatingsin hos
4 pifsaA pS6btiue, Retuningto the
R ftatfN his health having been
NAonawnaf debilitafeds ,ha went to
ASAw Orleans. where he entered
Ahpd SsnsnN thu aiex6 nine, months In
,Aha medical departmentsof Tulane
aJniversft% Ale nexh entered the
8SBw Oplaans ,PoIycfynic, a post
gfAdnate institute. in which he
saods1 a thorough course'in sergery.
sfgpaeooiogY and allied branches
zoo the professioiI4 Returning TO
i Bif4iiingham. he Opened offices
Sand practiced a year at Ensley,
Ala I1Te' theff became associated
I with. 3ds afather In their present
31argeand lucrative practice, and
shas pfoyen by hisaefficient work
than he is #skilled physician and
SSurgeops, and worthyfo of every con-
tfiuepce and trust bestowed.
z These two physicians, Drs. O. ".
9sand Byron Dozier. constitute at
thelsole proprietorship of
Stheir renowned medical institute,
stand, their fame is. year by year
sexte tending throughout the entire
country, and patients are coming
from surrounding states constantly
to consult with and be treated by
them. They have unquestionably
the finest array of medico-therapeu
tic, electro-therapeutio, photo
therapeutic, massage apparatus,
vapor baths, and other devices
and agencies of therapeutic use, to
be found anywhere in the South;
and with these auxiliaries of mod
ern science to aid them in their
sldllful work. they are winning
golden laurels every day in their
professional Iabors. And best of
all. they are most appreciated here
at home, where they are best
known. With the wonderful X
rays they are enabled to make ex-
aminations of broken and dislo-
Gated bones, to see and detect the
presence of tumors and foreign
bodies in the flesh, and also by
their mysterious agency to cure
cancer. psoriasis, and other forms
of malignant diseases of the skin.
With the electric generated vio-
let rays they cure lupus, old ulcers,
and eczema; with the Finsen Ruby