San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-14
ing and cancer after, all hope had
been abandoned.

D6eu 6DduuOueu.
Mrs. j. Z. Pettus, wife of the
millionaire ranchman, OF Calves
ton, Texas, was cured by the Doc
tor of a terrible blood trouble and
tumor, after being pronounced in
durable by the best skill OF the
| state.
Miss Minerva Lewis, a promin-
emit society and church woman, of
Gonzales, Tex, was cured Of most
aggravated and developed case of
consumption, when all other kinds
of treatment had failed her.
Mrs. S. r. Curtis, Rusk, Tex,
was cured of bronchial, lung and
heart troubles after she had gone
into an advanced state of decline
and had been given up as incura-
BILE.
Mrs. Joseph Cromwell, Xenia, o.,
was cured of valvular heart
trouble, after having tried the
leading physicians Of the state and
given up as incurable.
Miss Z. A. Marshall, Stowe, VT,
one of the most beautiful and ac-
complished young women Of New
England, cured Of bronchial and
lung consumption.
Mrs. j. A. Clough, of Holyoke,
Mass, cured of lameness of eight
years standing, after going on
crutches for five years.
Mrs. j. ID. Clark, Jonesboro, Ca,
one Of the most prominent women,
and member of one of the leading
families of the south, cured of a
double curvature of the spine, and
of a condition Of utter helplessness
for years, except when in braces or
on crutches.
Theodore Harrington, South
bridge, Mass, one of the largest
manufacturers and most promi-
nent men of New England, cured
of fungus cancer of stomach and
catarrh of the bowels, after he had
been given up by numerous ply
sicians as incurable, and had re-
turned from Hot Springs, Ark, to
his home to die. Has gained
since his cure As pounds In weight,
| HI. ID. Posey, Evansville, Ind, a
prominent business man Of Evans
vile, and Henderson, KY, cured of
a cancerous form of disease of the
stomach and liver.
Mrs. E. III. Selling, of Galveston,
Tex, cured Of cancer Of tongue,
after the mcst malignant phases
had extremely developed.
/ Mr. IJinac tho ,,r0 =, n
man of Pearsall, Tex, cured Of
serious complication of chronic
| troubles.
Those who would know more Of
DIR. Flower, his great work in the
sick room, his power amid the
shades Of the grave, should send 4
cents in stamps to the Flower Med
ical Co., $50 Columbus Ave-, Bos-
ton, Mass, for his new work,
"Science of Health"
DIR. Flower does not cure all his
patients, nor does he pretend to,
but it is safe to say that he does
not lose one in ninety of the thous-
ands of supposed incurables who
come from all portions OF the
world for his help after being given
up to die by the best skill of their
homes. Prof. r. F. Humiston,
member Of the Royal Chemical AS
ISOLATION, of London, at the last
public reception he ever attended,
given at the Parker House, Boston,
in toast on the physician OF the
10Th century, said,
81 consider DR.. r. G. Flower the
greatest living physician and the
greatest physician that has ever
lived. Though only young man
he stands where man. as physi-
clan, has never before stood. He
has practice greater than that Of
any score Of physicians have ever
had any knowledge of. have seen
him in a hundred cases examine
men and women with all kinds of
diseases (all strangers to him) and
tell each one his disease, better
than they could have told him.
In the more malignant dis
eases, such as cancer, tumors, con-
sumption and heart troubles, he is
at his best. have seen him
grapple with death itself and when
no one believed that the patient
could live an hour, he has laughed
at the situation and restored them
speedily to health; and though
only young man, he has attained
to the highest eminence in his pro-
fession and has carved out career
of successes more fascinating than
the dream of two worlds."-Prof.
e. o. Weber, in Hartford (CD'
Telegram.