The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-01-16

To the Editor: Kindly allow me
space in your valuable paper. | wish
to tell the suffering humanity what tor
ture l have endured for years. Three
years 6 | came to this city from
Clarence, Iowa, to have a cancer cut
out of my left thigh, from which | was
a great sufferer; after undergoing the
operation | was told that was the last
of my cancer. l would need suffer nc
more, but 1t was only a few months
until the cancer made their deathly
grip on my right thigh and abdomen.
Again suffering almost three years
could not sleep or rest in bed at night;
used to groan and turn in bed, and then
get up and set in a chair the remainder
of the night. l finally resolved to un-
dergo a second operation with the
knife. Giving my wife and children
goodbye, telling them life or death
must come soon, | took the train for
Davenport, the Goth of October. Find
ing a good friend Of mine, telling him
of my torture and intention of under
going the knife again, then my dear,
kind and noble friend said to me: Why
not see Prof. ]. F. Whitson, the sue
cessful magnetic healer, who uses no
drugs OF knife. l o resolved to see
him. Going to his Institute, finding it
full of suffering humanity who were
getting well. After waiting for my turn
the Professor gave mi twenty minutes
Of his valuable time, telling me what
allied me without n question, and
telling me he could cure me as he had
thousands of others without knife or
drugs, and | at once gave the Professor
my case and l thank God l did. l took
tan xr,4n1yrt t-Aat-,4~N a.I h. hoo &a1v4-
the cancer entirely away; now | am a
sound and well man. Not only the a n
Ger is cured, but my limbs from my
knees to my ankles were as black as
ink, and scales like fish upon them;
they gave me excruciating pain day and
night, scarcely able to walk; the doc
tors told me, after having given me
medicine and salve, that my limbs were
incurable, now they, too, are all right;
no more pain, nor restless, long, dreary
nights, but sweet peace and rest from
seven in the evening until seven in the
morning. Sunshine prevails by day and
night. | could scarcely eat n meal a
day, now l could eat five meals a day.
1t is a joyful story to get among his
many patients that come to his Insti-
tute daily for treatments, and hear
them tell Of all the suffering they have
gone through and how delighted they
now are over their being helped, not
one word of complaint, all seems sun
shine and happiness, and all have a
word of praise for his wonderful power
of healing, when all others fail. No bit
ter drugs nor horror of undergoing the
knife, but sweet soothing only as ma
ture has been given from on high. Kind
readers, | am going home this Saturday
to my beloved wife and dear children,
a sound and well man. No tongue can
tell what a sufferer l have been for
over three years, and now am the hap
piest man in the land. Do you want
to get well and happy, If so do as I
have done, and many others l have
seen at his Institute in the short time
l have been there. 1t is impossible for
me to express my gratefulness to Prof.
j. F. Whitson. l Inn an old settler of
Clarence, Cedar County, Iowa.
Yours respectfully,
W. KLINE.