The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05
Interstate Doctors
Announcement Extraordinary

ioi L hy olNlduo III Tie WdI service ana
the Doctor in charge of the Richmond
Institute being of serviceable age, We
were compelled by sense of duty and
patriotism to let him go. 1t has Grip
pied the office for a few days but to
make good to all the afflicted and
maintain the reputation of the office,
Doctor Culver. head physician of Mum
Gle, will attend the office personally
every Friday from 9 a. m. to p. m,
| until a physician can be secured to
stay in the office regularly every day.
None but first-class doctors can get d
position in one of these offices, and
| that makes the task of securing one
more difficult While we regretted TO
give our local doctor up the people
| will not be any losers by having the
personal attention of Doctor Culver.
| head over all the Interstate Institutes.
Z Doctor Culver is a very busy man at
| the Muncie Institute but in order to
keep the Richmond office intact, he
Will give one day in the week here.
Examination and consultation by this
great specialist is free-and he posi-
| lively refuses to accept incurable
cases for treatment. Frank in all that
he does. he doesn't want something
for nothing. The following letter is
one among hundreds OF others on file
In the Interstate Doctors offices that
ought to be convincing:
Muncie, Ind, June LIST, 1917.
To the Suffering Public:
l want to in this public way de-
scribe my forlorn condition and at the
same time advise some other suffer-
ing woman where to go to get scien-
tlflc treatment. l began with nv
trouble In my throat last December.
Got SO l could hardly talk above
whisper. / consulted doctors with no
benefit and was finally taken to a Lo-
cal Hospital. Was told there that to
remove my tonsils was the only rem
edy,' as soon as l could gain enough
strength. I kept growing weaker, los
ing flesh, could take no nourishment.
not even water without it coming
back. 1t couldn't get down my throat
more than an inch or two on account
OF stoppage of some kind. I was
then told l had tuberculosis of the
throat and sent home to die Consider
my plight, with two little children and
a husband. Could hardly raise my
hand to my head. Finally we heard
and read so much of the great good
being done by the Interstate Doctors
that we resolved to have their physic-
ian come to the house and examine
me just to get his opinion as l wasn't
able to go to their office. He visited
me on April 4th, 1917. Gave me a
searching examination and filled me
with a hope that stayed. For they
VIII positively refuse to treat a case
that is incurable. And when Dr. Gull
yer told me that my trouble was all
due to Colloid or internal Goitre that
was pressing on my wind pipe, and
that / was simply dying from starva-
ton, and that the case was durable, it
changed our home from house of
gloom to one of supreme JOY / took
medicine from him a few days, and the
following week was hauled to their
office. He commenced on me by using
the Electric Vibrator on my throat and
giving me supporting treatment in
ternally. / felt much better before l
left the office. 1t wasn't a week UNTIL
regalned my voice strong as ever,
and could eat and relish and swallow
all kinds of food and drinks. and
strange as 1t may seem, in two weeks
| had gained Is pounds in weight And
now after two months treatment am
as sound as an American Dollar, and
'" VI hAA6 ONCly Ody. 1ulS seems SO
much like raising a lifeless body from
the brink ofthe grave that it has start
led every one who knew me- Talk
about pictures of before and after TAX
ing-I am it! l shall make it my fu-
ture business to insist on ever one who
has had an operation suggested to visit
these Great Specialists before submit
ting. My husband and l are as fast
friends as the Interstate Doctors could
have anywhere and we know they have
lots of them. l am glad to have the
pleasure of publishing this letter and
it is done with my own free will and
accord.
MRS. JOHN HAHN,
2007 Penn ST.
Letters coming from such prominent
people are sending hundreds of sick
people to the great specialists for
treatment. No charge made for their
searching, scientific examination and
consultation. They never accept
case unless they are sure of giving
great benefit or cure.
The Richmond office is located on
the second floor of the Starr Building.
corner 10th and Main. Doctor Culver
in attendance every Friday.-Adv.