The National tribune., 1910-06-16

nounced to be very bad case of tuber-
culosis. A large number of her fam
! lily had died from the same disease,
among them her mother. two sisters,
one brother and one brother-in- law.
She had practically given up hopes
when hearing of Professor Samuels and
| began taking his treatment She was
having fever a cough and night sweats.
and now and then hemorrhage. She
weighed only 120 pounds. After be-
ginning treatment, she noticed an i'm
provement the very first day. She
gained in weight until she weighed $50
| pounds. her usual weight.
| Mr. I. w. Shufelberger, living seven
miles northeast of Wichita, was almost
blind and deaf. was led by his dau 3hter
to the office of Professor Samuels and
was suffering a great deal of pain from
his eyes. Professor Samuels restored
| his eyesight after three weeks treat
ment. He goes everywhere unattended
and transacts his business and writes
almost as well as he ever did in his
| life. After being entirely deaf in one
ear for twenty years, he can hear the
/ tick of watch.
Miss Ida Garrison, who resides at $50
! Roberts avenue, Wichita. Kas., was said
to be very low with consumption by
| leading physicians. She tried all sorts
! of climate and very best doctors on
| lung trouble and was pronounced in
durable by all. Miss Garrison took my
/ treatment about seven years ago and
she treated about nine months and is
still in good health.
Mrs. Josie Townsend, of Geary, Okla,
writes: Il feel that 1 owe you my life,
for when / commenced treatment with
you a few months ago l had been given
up to die. 1 had been sick for twenty
four years. and had been treated by
some of the best doctors in Kansas and
! Okla lnrpa hIIt they pnuld do
good. When you commenced to treat
me / had one large sore on my leg
which was sore to the bone and several
small sores around it, and just the least
bit of work would burst vein, and I
would almost bleed to death. 1 was all
bloated up with dropsy and could not
sleep; would almost smother at times.
Everyone claimed that I could not live
and l thought so myself, as l could
hardly walk around the house. My feet
and hands were almost paralyZed, and
are now so that | can use them again,
and God knows | thank you more than
I can tell. Professor. you are a Won
der. All the people here who know me
/ just look at me and say: Is it possible
that this can be you, and all the medi-
cine you used was the drops in your
eyes?'''
Mr. P. r. Robey. who resides at 309
North Walnut street Wichita, Kas.,
brought his mother, Mrs. P. Spidal, to
! Wichita to be treated by Professor
Samuels. She was unable to move hand
or foot; she was even unable TO speak.
| Her case was paralysis. Physicians
| had given her up and considered her
/ case hopeless. She was taken in an
ambulance to the home of her daugh-
/ ter. After using Professor Samuels'
treatment few months she was re-
stored to health.
| Mr. Harry Evans. a wholesale lum-
herman. located at 307 Winnie Building,
/ Wichita, Kas.. had what the best phy-
! sicians called Brisht's disease. The
doctors could not give him any hope
and he continued to get worse. He was
also losing his eyesght from what was
said to be paralysis of the optic nerve.
He took treatment from Professor
Samuels and began to improve from the
very start. His eyesight came back,
and all symptoms of Bright's disease
| left After taking Professor Samuels'
treatment he was examined by leading
| physicians and they stated he had not
the slightest trace of Bright's disease.
! Mr.. Evans is known all over the
country. a leading business man whose
word can be relied upon and he would
be glad to write or tell anyone of his
experience with Professor Samuels.
| The young son of w. w. Lyon, To-
! Gated at Augusta, Kas., had been suf-
| fering for n long time with a severe
case of asthma. He was treated by
Prof. Samuels and is now in good
health. In 4 recent letter, Mr.. Lyon
writes: 1T was the best investment I
ever made
| Mary A. Stout, who lives at Burling-
: ton. Kas., had what was pronounced to
| be q bad case of diabetes. This disease
| is pronounced incurable by regular
| practitioners. This case was treated by
Professor Samuels. In a recent letter
| to Professor SamuelS, she writes: Il
feel well, and have no marks of dia-
betes. May Gods richest blessing ever
/ be with you"
rs it necessary for your patients to
come to see you to be treated?" was
asked. No. my treatment can be sent
! by mail. Many of my patients come to
see me. but it is not always necessary.
My treatment is sent to hundreds. and.
| in fact. / am as successful in treating
that way as though the patients were
right here. To people from distance
who write me. an information blank IS
sent to fill out. In this way l am en-
abled to send them the treatment with
| full directions for its use"
II should think with your ability 10
cure you would be in a position to de-
mand big money from your PATIENTS
remarked the interviewer. mo, l do
not do that now. My charges when the
patients used to call on me in person,
used to be pretty high. 1 am getting
old, and / feel that it is my duty in my
last years to place my treatment in the
hands of the poor as well as the rich.
1 believe that / owe duty to mankind,
and that as many people as possible,
no matter what race or nationality, nor
where located. should be benefited by
my life'S work. On this account / have
reduced my charges so they are within
reach of all.
MY greatest aim in life from now
on will be to relieve the ills of human
it,r y,tn ctnI oil r
have arranged SO that my secret will
not die with me, but will be known, SO
that men in all ages to come will reap
the reward of my life's work"
Everyone who is sick, no matter what
their troubles may be, should write
Professor Samuels, Room So, Samuels
Building, Wichita, Kas., for his Mes
sage of Facts" and they will find some
thing in it of interest to them.