The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-27

e1Prof. Dexter
Now has under treatment quite a number
of noted cases in this city Of persons w no
have been given up by the medical pro-
fession as incurable. A number of them
have given the professor permission 10
use their names, not in the newspapers.
but are willing that their names and adj
dress should be given by the professo- to
any honest inquirer seeking relief The
professor never publishes the name and
address of a patient without their con ent.
If some of the professors patients would
allow him to publish their names and
cures it would startle the community. AT
the office can be seen thousands of tesd-
monials from those cured many from the
most noted men and women in this loun-
try. CAN and see the largest bcoN IN
the world filed with thousands of tesu-
monials from patients cured.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Our office is strictly private; al bust
ness is strictly confidential, and no names
of persons or patients mentioned or pun.
hshed without their written consent. AL
communications and inquiries from any
part of the country promptly answe ed.
Advice or medicine sent by mail or ey-
press. We treat and cure all Acute, Pri-
vate, Chronic and Nervous Diseases.
T. S We call the attention of the sick
and afflicted to the three following letters
from weil-known citizens of this city.
These gentlemen are in perfect health AMI
attending to business daily.
A WONDERFUL CURE.
Savannah, Ga, Nov %, 1899
Prof Dexter:
Dear Sir-For thirteen months l have
suffered the torments of hell; for three
months in succession of this time I never
had a moments sleep. / have now been
under your treatment .one month Nine
doctors of this city treated me, also three
in North Carolina. Three of these doc
tors of this city said I could not live and
refused to continue to treat me, when I
placed myself under your care. l could
not retain food on my stomach. I passed
what looked like the coating of the ston-
ach 1t was twenty-one inches in length
and one inch wide. l can now eat any
kind OF food and it does not distress me
in the least. / am now feeling fine and
90 to bed and sleep all night and feel re-
freshed in the morning, and am working
hard every day. ] am employed by the
Bell Telephone Company and live at 2A0
MONTGOMERY street, this city.
J. w. Eason
From a Very Prominent Gentleman
of This City, the Owner Of One of
the Largest bakeries in This City.
Savannah, Ca, Nov. 16, 1899
Prof. Dexter:
! Dear Sir--When went under your treat
ment two weeks ago I was in vey low
state of health, suffering from lung
af1d
| general debility of the whole system. l
was also a great sufferer from heart al
! lection. 1 am now feeling fine. When
| I came to you / could not sleep could
not retain food on my stomach. l was in
| such weak condition that / could not
even retain on my stomach beef tea. l
can now eat any and all kinds of food,
| and it does not cause me bit OF trouble;
| and as for sleep, the moment l strike the
| bed 1 am asleep and never wake UP ulI
| morning / am positive that am in per
! feet health and am working hard every
| day. If the public think that the only
treatment you give your patients IS sim
ply to make few passes over their BODY
| they ere mistaken. A more thorough
treatment could not be given and wish
| to say that I am very thankful 70 you
| Prof Dexter, for the great good you nave
done me and I believe you can cure any
| one if they are not dead. The pubic wen
! know that I would not write you lettf
of this kird if the facts were not Just as
| state. Thanking you, Professor, for ne
storing me 10 health, I remain VOWS
truly, A ]. Hermes, 1901 Bull street
READ MIR. SMITHS LETTER,
Savannah, Ca, Oct. 81, 1893
To the Public: Ia
Nine years ago contracted very oa1
case of blood poison. 1 have empoyea
many doctors and taken all kinds OF aa'
| yertised medicines since that time WIN
out doing me the least bit of good On -ls'
| Friday I was carried to the office oil FIG-'
| Dexter in a carriage. l was in great pam
and in a very weak and low condl1on, du'
1 I thought / was going to die. fIU'
Dexter at first was afraid TO treat nF,
| thinking l might die in his office. AIF.
| the professor had examined me he salo "
would try to relieve me of the great pam
I was suffering from. / had lhnain Ins
ton and liberation of the kidneys au.
when I passed my urine it seemed as
would kin me and / passed large quaint
| ties of blood with IL. / was taktn "
Prof. Dexter's Office about o'clock IN .l9
| afternoon. After the professor had tre'tlI
me for one hour / was relieved OF an p'lI
and 1 dismissed my carriage ana Wa'Aat
| home a well man, free oil all pam az.
sickness. The second day after trea' ,.rs
Sunday 1 went to my WORK anu "a.
not lost a moments time since Iee
that I am i'm the best of health and con-
slider my restoration to health miracLsi
Prof. Dexter is most wonderful man a .hi
1 cannot recommend him too hishly 10 'n
sick and afflicted L am an ehslileei @r S
am EMPLOYED by the Plant System Ilu
have lived in Savannah for the past t"elss
wears. live at the corner of Wheaton anu
OFT streets, this city, and would be pea ~
to have any one who so desires 10 eau ~
me any evening in regard to my Wot1s'
Cons11Itation free. Room u, MarshaH
House A noted physician assists the pf'
fessor.