The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
Extend the Time
to May 10th
Hundreds of Patients Have
Called at Institute to Be
Examined.
DOCTORS TOO BUSY
To See All So Extend Time
for Free Treatment.
DOCTORS TOO BUSY

On account Of the unprecedented
number of sick people who have
called at the Interstate Doctors new
Richmond Institute on the second
floor Of the Starr block, corner OF
Main and Tenth streets, to take ad-
vantage of the free treatment offer,
the offices have been crowded to such
degree that the specialist in charge
Of this institute was unable to treat
all the patients who called even
though he worked long after the reg
ular hours.
AS consequence of this enormous
rush of patients to consult these
called to take advantage of the free
offer were turned away disappointed
at not being able to be examined by
this busy man. or even speak to him.
Yesterday the directors decided
that in order to treat all alike and
give every sick person chance to be
cured, the offer of free examination
and consultation to all, and free treat
ment, except the cost of medicines.
would be extended to May 10th. This
will positively be the last and only ex.
tension of this grand free offer. Aft
err May 10th. full. regular fees will
be charged in each new case, but all
those accepted under this free offer
will be treated free until cured, no
difference how long it takes.
A few have misunderstood this free
offer and expected to be given medi-
cines free also, and to correct this i'm.
preston we will state that all pa
tients must pay for their own medi.
cines unless they are worthy Of char
ity. The doctors services are free.
but patients should bring cash to pay
for their medicines.
Mrs. s. J. Overcast. who was treat
ed at their Newcastle Institute, writes
as follows: -.s@.
May 1s. 1916.
To the Interstate Doctors:
I want to. in this way, express my
gratitude to you for the wonderful
cure you made in my case. had
been a constant sufferer for several
years with female trouble, could hard.
ly drag around most Of the time. I
doctored and doctored and got no re-
lief. In fact, the doctors didn't seem
to know what was the matter with
me. And talked nothing but opera
tons. had about abandoned all
hope of being any better until went
to your office In November, 1915.
Your Doctor Culver gave me the most
careful and painstaking examination
I ever had by anyone. He showed by
his examination and after treatment
that he was personally interested in
the outcome Of my case. He told me
I had a prolapsed or fallen right overy
and intestinal indigestion. He In.
sptred me and my husband with con.
under his care. And rejoice in the
day that I did. For It ,,as the Lest
money we ever spent. My health has
been perfectly restored. never have
an ache or a pain any mora. And It
has now been four months since he
dismissed me and have remained so
sound as an American dollar and can
work as hard as any woma without
fatigue. What / like about you Is
that you are square and honest with
your patients and when they are we'll
you dismiss them. You don't hold on
to them jus. to get the money. You
only had my case about three months,
restored my health to perfection, and
saved me from the surgeons knife.
And my only object IN writing this
letter Is in the hope that 1t may lead
some suffering woman to your office,
who probably has been told as l was
that tho knife is her only salvation
There IL too much useless cutting and
am glad such able physicians as you
have located in this community, We
are permanent residents here. and my
husband and both think your com.
plete cure Of me, the shape had been
in. is nothing short OF marvellous.
MRS. T. ]. OVERCAST.
Oakland, Addition.
Newcastle. Ind.-(Advertisement.)
Hours 8 to IL q, m; to s p. M; Z
to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to ~ a. m.
only.