The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-01
REQUIRES MORE ROOM.
The Patients Of The Quaker Doctor
Became So NUMEROUS That He Was
Forced TO Secure More Spacious
QulTterS-NeT Appliances TO
Be Put Into the Office.
WHAT He HAS ACCOMPLISHED

His Patients Speak of Him as the
"Greatest Physician of the Age"
! Hundreds Os Them Give PERMITS
sion for Their Names 10 BE Used
as Witnesses of the Wonderful
Cures He Has Made.
The number of people who are attracted
to the office of the Quaker Doslor on ac-
count of The many really wonderful cures
that he has performef has ASSUMED sucn
large proper ions that it h become neces-
sary for the Quaker Doctor to seek new
and more commodious quarters. For the
purpose OF increasing his Office fa-iL,ies
and for the purpose Of providing in every
! way possible for The c nvenierce and COM
fort of mis- patients he will move into the
large building at Liberty and Taynali
streets on Oct. /. Attracted by the num-
Der Of patients VINO were crowding into
The office on Perry street a News reporter
entered for Tie purpose OF interviewing
the doctor on the many cures that he has
made and his methods Of treating pa
ITEMS.
I1E tOQiiQ al W dltltS DetNttu llAAl ~ anu
forty persons all of whom were afflicted
| by disease and who were anxious await
ing their UuIn. In answer to quest Ols pro-
pounded by the re o ters sCm4 of those
present gave most glowing accounts of The
wonderful benefits they had derived from
the Quaker Doctors sklful treatment,
and many instances were quoted where pa
tents had been cured. when their cases
were considered .ncurahls. The case OF
Mrs. Mary Johnson residing on Harden
street was spoken Of She had been for
years a sufferer from an ulCerate sore ieg
and although many physicians had visited
her and numerous remedies applied, the
| ulcer became larger and the leg in such
| a terrible condition that it was feared that
amputation would have to be re- rted to.
| This was Mrs. JohnsOns condition when
she applied 10 the Quaker Doctor for treat
ment. In less than three weeks time, how
ever, the suffering Invalid had been chang
ed into a happy woman All pain had dis
| appeared, and the horrible eating ulcer Of
few weeks previous had become healed
and so complete was the cure that even
the closest examination faile1 TO reveal any
| trace Of the fearful sore that had almost
eaten into the bone While this case was
| being related an attentive listener inter
rupled TO state that he knew of a similar
cure having been made on Mr. T. Bowens
of York street, whose leg had also been
horribly eaten into by a generous ulcer
and whose testimony Of the Quaker Doc
tors skill was chesrfully given to ali in
quireTs.
After listening to many other stories Of
! friends who had been rescued by the Quak-
| er Doctor from an almost certain death,
the reporter made his way into the Doc
| tors private office. where he was cordially
greeted, according to the accounts given,
by the greatest physician of the age.
| Being asked the reason of his conlem-
plated change of location the doctor said:
THE condition you now see speaks for it,
self. In waiting as you see, are about 40
| people. The reception room is crowded and
the hat. way is used for a waiting room,
Also The apparatus necessary in The treat
ment 1 give takes up considerable space
already, in fact crowds my office and as
l have on the way one of the most efabor-
ate and 1 might say, gigantic electrical
machines, for that reason, if no other
would be compel e1 to seek more spacious
rooms. And by the way, this electrical APP
| paratus, of which / speak, is a wonder
| Electricity as you are aware plays no
| small part in the cure of disease, and as a
matter of fact, every physician in the
! country has come to realize that without
| its aid and some diseases cannot possibly
| be cured. Certain complaints succumb TO
i the effects of electrical treatment. when
| medicines would have no perceptible effect.
! Whilst many of he cures that l have made
| are those that had been considered hope
| less, and thereby gained for myself a great
deal of praise and wonder, 1 wiN, with
| this machine, make many others that will
surely seem mysterious"
rs it possible that this rush of patients
is an every day occurrence" asked the
reporter. Yes, indeed, this has not been
more than an ordinary busy day, and -
said the Doctor, I'VE have had days that
we were compelled to have the porter in
I
| that they could not see the doctor until the
following day" Do your patients object
| TO their names being used publicly? OF
| course, we never use a patients name or
| refer to them in any way without their
| consent and while there are many who
! come here who would not desire to have
| published their testimonials they speak of
my work among their friends. BuH l have
| permission from many who have been cur
| ed 10 use their names and addresses and
some of them feel that in doing this they
| are benenlting he afflicted by bringing 10
| their knowledge the fact that | can cure
| them For instance, Mrs. Mary Hayes of
| 60 Farm street, was 50 greatly benefited
! by my treatment that she voluntarily ask
| ed that we send 10 her any persons who
| desired informa ion concerning my treat
ment of female troutl les Mrs. Hayes has
reason to he grateful and with this idea
as we'll as in the hope Of bringing relief to
| other suffering women, she volunteers her
testimonial This lady had been suffering
| fearfully from one of the many COMPLAINS
| to which females are subject, and as a
! result she was total wreck. Mind, nerves,
and every organ had been shattered and
| sprung, and her life was as near unbeara-
bic as It could gel. She sought every means
| OF relief without avail until she finally
placed herself under my treatment and
| really as she says herself the effect was
almost magical"
The doctor then displayed an immense
package Of lette consisting Of te tiron-
ais from peopl in all parts of the coun-
Try, praising his treatment and Offering
their names TO any who might enquire for
references.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.