The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17
Mr., LemC%s Tells of His Experience

WIZ SVHS"V tSHo Va HiS In FStIVHoS
With the Quaker Doctors Treat
ment-Was Attacked by MaIarial
Blood Poison in a Pernicious
and Returned Home Physical
Wreck.
Different subjects and matters of discus
sion have occupied the public mind, but
they come and go, and to-day's item of
news gives way to to-morrow's, while the
pubic find with che dawn of the new day
some new subject to divert their attention
from the day previous.
The Quaker Doctor and his remarkable
work in curing disease has been kept be-
fore the public for months however and
no matter how sensa tional or of how much
Importance may be other happenings it is
impossible to divert public attention from
the wonderful cures chat he has made.
Go where you viii, from the river front
to the southern boundary of the city, from
the confines of the Old Fort to the banks
of the Ogeechee, you viii hear the Quaker
DONlOA HPOhCA VI dtlb lluu ptOpiG WHO nave
tested the marvellous treatment that he
gives, and who have felt the mysterious
and almost miraculous effects of his rem
edies.
Those who have been his patients seem
to feel proud of the fact, and when men
ton is made of the Quaker Doctor, even
in small gathering. there is usually
found to be one or more persons present,
who have an experience to relate of the
immense amount of good they received
from his skEful treatment
HUNDREDS OF TESTIMONIALS.
a News reporter on yesterday morning
decided to stop at the Quaker's office, 2l5
Liberty street, west, and obtain an inter
view. This, however, was not so easily
accomplished, as he found in waiting fully
thirty people, all of whom were eagerly
watching their turn to see the physician
that had, by his work, gained such a high
reputation. BY using a little of his per-
suasive powers upon the janitor however.
the reporter was soon admitted to the
private office of the Doctor.
First taking the precaution to impress
upon him the fact that he was in sound
health and perfectly gentle, the reporter
undertook TO interview the doctor as to his
past record, and of the really great cura-
tive powers that he was manifesting in
treating his patients.
Il really do not WISH said the doctor,
ito delay you with a long history con-
corning myself, neither have 1 the oppor-
tunity, as you see now in waiting large
number of people that have claims upon
my time. 1t would be of no benefit to the
sick people of the city to have me trace
my lineage and prove my rela tionship to
the well-known family circle of Adam and
Eve, nor could they possibly determine
my worth as a physician to-day We're l
to Dut into VOur pOSSASSiOn anV pIinoher of
testimonials that L may have received ten
or twenty years ago"
IF l can be of interest to your readers
and if the publication of the work that l
am now performing will reach the notice
OF those who are seeking relief, 1 viii
gladly give you any Information that will
be of such service. You may say, in the
first place, that the Quaker Doctor makes
no claim whatever to the possession of
any supernatural gift, that he is not
divine healer, that he does not reduce a
fracture or set broken limb simply by
the laying on of hands, that cancers, tu-
mors and other malignant sores do not
jump, run and disappear lnstantaneously
upon the reflection of his hands.
In short, l claim no mysterious power
and am under the spell of none of the oc-
cult arts, but / do claim that being in
possession of certain formulas and recipes
that could not be bought for millions of
GUITARS, arm IN position TO cure nun
dreds of diseases where others have failed.
In addition to this, l come in contact with
numerous cases that are rarely, if ever,
seen by the general practitioner. Study of
these, their complications and the RENE
dies 1 find most potent in relieving them
gives me many advantages that are not
enjoyed by other physicians.
But, to more than all other agencies can
we attribute our wonderful success to our
system of electrical therapeutics. In the
office here you see one of the most Won
derful machines that the world has ever
known. | mean wonderful in its effects
on the human system, and 1 can safely
state that there are living in Savannah to-
day a number of people who would be
among the silent majority had it not been
for their wonderful recovery that was sole
ly due to treatment by this static machine
while numbers of others would be helpless
invalids and others still totally blind
Here on the desk is a letter. Just re-
ceived from Mr.. H. B. Lemcke, registry
clerk at the postoffice, and as he has given
permission TO use it, you are welcome to
make it public"
MIR. LEMCKE'S LETTER.
Savannah, Ga, Dec a. 1899