Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10

| 24o pounds now. and when called upon
by the interviewer, stated that he owed
his life to Professor Samuels.
Mrs. Minnie B. Tarver. living at Hes
terviIle, Miss, had what was pro-
nounced to be very bad case of tuper.
culosis, A large number of her family
| had died from the same disease, among
them her mother, two sisters, one BROTH
er and one brother-in-law. She had prac-
tically given up hopes when hearing of
Professor Samuels and began taking his
treatment. She was having fever.
cough and night sweats, and now and
| then a hemorrhage. She weighed only
100 pounds. After beginning treatment,
she noticed an improvement the very
first day She gained in weight until
she weighed $50 pounds. her usual
weight.
Mr.. l. W. Shufelberger, living seven
miles northeast of Wichita, was almost
| blind and deaf, was led by his daughter
| 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 treatment.
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 s63
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
I trouble and was pronounced incurable
ny all. Miss Garrison took my treat
| ment about seven years ago and she
| treated about nine months and Is still in
good health. ,~s.
Mr.. W. E. Smiley of Fairview, Dane
county. Okla. had doctored- for years for
rheumatism. but with no avail, Mr..
Smiley could not even stand straight,
could not straighten4 his hands or raise
his arms. He had to be fed and dressed.
! Mr.. Smiley placed himself in the hands
oil Professor Samuels and within 80 days
! his hands began to timber UP, and within
three months he was in such condition
that he was able to work on his farm.
The people of his home town think that
a miracle has been performed on Mr..
Smiley. but his cure is simply due to
Professor Samuels' secret treatment
through the eye.
Mr.. P. R. Robey, who resides at 300
North Walnut street, Wichita, Kas.,
brought his mother, Mrs. p. Spidal, to
Wichita to be treated by Professor Sam
uels. She was unable to move hand or
foot; she was even unable to speak. Her
case was paralysis. Physicians had CIV
en- her up and considered her case hope
less. She was taken in an ambulance to
the home of her daughter. After using
Professor Samuels' treatment a few
months she was restored to health.
Mr.. Harry Evans, a wholesale lumber
man, located at 307 Whine building,
Wichita, Kas., had what the best physi-
clans called Brights disease. The doc
tors could not give him any hope and
4 I Ia nj Gf
losing his eyesight from what was said
| TO be paralysis of the optic nerve. Ile
| 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 Samueis' 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 conn
try, 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. II
The young son of w. w. Lyon. located
at Augusta, Kas., had been suffering for
a long time with a severe case of asth-
ma He was treated by Professor Sam
uels, and is now in good health. In a
recent letter. Mr.. Lyon writes: 1T was
Ine pest investment ever U1dO6.
Mary A. Stout, who lives at Burlington.
Kas., had what was pronounced to be
bad case of diabetes. This disease is
pronounced incurabie by regular practi-
TONERS. This case was treated by Pro-
fessor Samuels. In a recent letter to
Professor Samuels, she writes: Il feel
well, and have no marks of diabetes. May
Gods richest blessing ever be with you
rs 1t necessary for your patients to
come to see you to be treatNd?" was
asked. NO, my treatment can be sent
by mail. Many of my patients come to
see me, but 1t 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 a distance
who write me. an information blank Is
sent to I'LL out In this way 1 am en-
abled to send them the treatment with
full directions for its USE
81 should think with your ability to
cure you would be in position to de-
mand big money from your patients,
remarked the interviewer. mo, 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 I 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. l believe that 1 owe a duty to
mankind, and that as many people as
possible, no matter what race or ma
tionality, nor where located. should be
benefited by my lifes work On this
account, 1 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 humanity,
and when death shall claim me. I 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 tho
reward of my Iifes work" -
Everyone who is sick, no matter
what their troubles may be, should
write Professor Samuels, room "A. Sam
ueis Bldg. Wichita. Kas., for his Mes
sage of Facts and they will ind some
thing in it Of interest to them. III