Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27

kul1c3 WSut " BEE ulm ~ ulb uOme IN
Boston. She became enthused at the re-
msrkable manner in which he told he- Of
her troubles,
DIAGNOSING her CASE, AS SHE SAID,
WITHOUT SINGLE INQUIRY ADDRESS
I'D TO BIER, BUT SIMPLY TAKING
HhR HAND IN HIS, HE WENT
THROUGH THE WHOLE HIS.
TORY OF DER TROUBLE
FROM BEGINNING
TO END.
She ssys he treated her for about one
year, and at the expiration of that time
the tumor had disappeared, her general
health being In much better condition
than it had been.
Mr.. c. G. Hubbard, prominently identi-
fied with the wool interests Ct Southwest
ern Texas, and one Of the most influen-
tfal and progressive citizens Of San
Antonio. in response to inquiries about
DR.. Flower, stated thst he had known the
Doctor for years past, and that . truer
gentleman, sbler physician, or greater
philanthropist never existed. In explAna-
ton OF the above encomium, he said that
he WAS intimately acquainted with
DR.. Flower and his work, and had benin
q position to observe closely the Doctor
under every phase In his career; from
comparatively poor man he had, In the
past eight years, by his unparalleled sue
cess as physician, built for himself as 1t
were, q living and breathing monument in
the shape Of thouscpda, who blessed him
and reverenced him as tSsir preserver, .
BULwARK AGAINST WHICH EVEN THE
WAVES OF DEATH BEAT IN VAIN, d,
quelled by the mighty power Of his scien-
tide knowledge and control Of disease.
SNOW" ssid Mr.. Hubbard, "the msjoritY
OF physicians will tell you that DR.. Flow
er is Quack. That is all bosh. The
whole secret Is they are jealous Of him
and his success, and while never
having had occasion to require his
services myself, yet have had numer-
GUS friends treated by the Doctor, sew
ersl Of whom were considered past sill
earthly help, and in every instance he
wrought cure. Talk to me OF quackeryi
Why, how could he obtain and retain the
unlimited confidence of his patients I'M
less they derived positive benefit from
his treatment?
DO YOU SUPPOSE THE THOUSANDS HE has
TRKATKD WOULD sTULTIFY THEM
SELVES AND BEAR FALSE WITNESS?
The idea is preposterous. Why" said
Mr.. Hubbard, "you should visit. his
offices in Boston, crowded all
the time with rich and poor.
Unless you come early and stay
late ypu will have little opportunity of
seeing the Doctor, as first come first
served with him; he treats his patients
sill alike. "
JOEL HUsYor coRs1cANA. TEXAS. 4
wKALTHY BANKER
and president OF the Texas Loan and
Trust Company, suited that DR.. Flower
upwards of two years ago he consulted
DR.. Flower, his trouble being constitu-
tional debility, produced 4@Fgely by the
breaking down of the ss5Gach, and its
failure to digest or sssimiIate the food.
That he had been sea was,
when he visiEd DR.. Mower,
8 great suferer; that life
was an actual burden and misery. That
DR.. Flower described his troubles beffef
than he could have told him. That he
placed himself immediately under the
Doctors care, and that DR.. Flower had
performed lin his case most marvel
lcus cure. He considered himself IN eve
~ way well man. He says he has
visited DR.. Flower at his home in Boston,
which is one of the most beautiful homes
IN the world, and that his ofices were al
ways crowded with patients; and that
without doubt, DR.. Flower Is the great
est living physician to day in the world.
GENERAL J. W. BARNES OF ANDERSON TEX 4,
stated that some years ago while In Wash
ington on some state business, his atten-
ton was called to DIR. R. G. Flowers
miraculous CUES, and being a confirmed
invalid and great sufferer from kidney
disease, chronic rheumatism and nervous
prostration, he determined to consult the
Doctor, and accordingly visited him.
He tells the same wonderful story about
the examination they all tell. Says he
placed himself under DR.. Flowers care,
and in q few months was entirely
cured; that he had enjoyed since
most perfect health that many physicians
had pronounced his disease incureble be-
fore he consulted DR.. Flower; that he had
sent many of his friends TO DR.. Flower,
whom he had treated with the same sue
cess; that he regarded the doctor as the
most wonderful and skilled physician on
the earth.
The General looks the picture of health.
Though seventy years Of age, he superin-
tends his vast estate. He is one of the
few who made Texas q state, and has fire.
quently represented the state and nation
in filing the most responsible positions
of trust.
GEN. ]. 8. MCDONALD OF ANDERSON, TEX ,
lawyer Of extensive practice and promi-
nent in political and professional circles,
stated that two years ago he was at
deaths door with what his physlciens
called tuberculosis of the bowels 1850
cieted with nervous prostration and great
depression; that they had given his case
up as incurable, and allotted to him but a
few weeks Of life; that upon the urgent
solicitation Of General Barnes, he went to
Houston to consult DR.. Flower, upon
his visit to that city. He describe cd
with great accuracy DR.. Flowers mar
vellous examination, which he believed
was nothing less than divine: 81 placed
myself," said the General, "immediately
under the Doctors care; and when went
out of his presence, did 80 with my head
| up and confidence in my soul which had
not known for years. Dr. Flower doc
tored nae for some months, and wrought
in me perfect cure. He put me back to
youth, vitality and vigor, raising my
weight from 1875 to ITO pounds. 1 do moi
believe there is another such q physician
on the earth. There Is but one DR.
Flower; it is not likely there will ever be
1 .p1<bo,