The morning news., 1899-10-28

Inc most successful magnetic healer and
electrician of this age, and who has a ma
tional reputation, has arrived in this city,
TO remain til the first of June, has en-
gagged a suite of five rooms on the first
-four of the Marshall House.
James H. Johnson, Esq, Cleveland. o.:
Dear Sir: Your letter was duly forward
ed to me at this place. I am no longer
Sec of Ref. Co, but located here in the
real estate business, Now, in answer,
yes, the testimonial is genuine. just as 1
wrote it. l will give a short history of my
case. Am now 90 years Old, had rheumatic
gout in my feet and knees; sent to Phil
adelphia for a box of celebrated medicine;
took great quantity of it; did no good:
was confined to my bed; could not even
walk about the house feet swollen and in
famed particularly big the joint; next a
long course of electricity, no good. next
magnetic doctor; for months would get
better, but sure to come back: next DR.. A.
V. Banes of ST. Joe, one of our best physi-
clans, but no good for me; next Eureka
Springs, Ark, but was unab1e TO leave my
room for the whole moHth | was there, and
was glad TO get away; next to Cincinnati
TO Dr. Owens, a good doctor. "homeOp-
athy," no good; again a long treatment of
Dr. A. V. Banes, sent for his medicines and
took as directed, but no good; next 10
Philadelphia, electric baths no good; next
Palmers celebrated galvanic battery, 10
good; next st. Jacobs Oil, worthless; next
coal oil well rubbed in before a fire, 70
good; next hot water bath for the feet no
good; next jug of hot water against my
feet only temporary relief; next hot hops
to my feet, same as above, temporary re-
lief; next lotion composed Of laudanum
etc, kept on wet bandages on my feet; at
last l turned up in Jacksonville, Fla, and
found Prof. Dexter, and there was so much
being said about the wonderful things he
had done there that was induced to make
inquiry about him and found conflicting
opinions in regard TO his powers, but my
wife kept at me constantly to try one
more humbug, as 1 called it. He worked
on me for three or four weeks, gave ne
internal and external treatment; my limbs
broke out into millions of pimples from my
knees down, and the itching was almost
unbearable. 1 would tear the skin with
my nails until the blood would run down
my legs finally it stopped and my legs got
well, and the professor lanced the great
toe joint, from which quantity of whiie
chally substance came out. gradually got
better and finally wel, and for the last
year and a half have been as well as could
be expected. l am compelled to be careful
not walk too much or my feet pain me II
] do. Aside from this / am as sound a5
can be. and would not take $4,000 for the
good the professor done me, but I can't
say that he could do you as much good as
me, but if it was my case I would try him
If it ever comes back ! am going direct
to him. L write Iu1y from a IeelnB AOt
you. l know how you suffer, and if l can
do you any good l wish to do 50. Your
friend and well wisher
w. w Mcfarland.
No. 40 Sheidley Building, Kansas City Mo
1 will gladly give you any further infor-
nation if you desire it at any time. Direct
to this place and number of building.
The professor was presented with two
gold and diamond medals worth over one
thousand dollars from his patients OF
Jacksonville and Orlando, Fla
The sick and afflicted should lose no time
calling on the professor. Without doubt
he has on exhibition at his office the lars-
est book in the world filed with thous-
ands of testimonials from the most noted
men and women in this country he has
cured OF nearly every disease that could
be mentioned. In addition to this book
there can be seen on the walls of his office
hundreds of sworn afidavits from those
he has cured.
Remember they treat and cure all dis
eases and perform any surgical operation
that is necessary, as the professor has
noted physicians in his employ. All DIS
eases can be cured and the professor ahH
his assistants prefer those cases given up
as incurable by doctors in general ana
others.
Consultation free.
Office Hours-10 to p. m. 2 p m to p
M; to p. m. Sunday 10 to A.