The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-17

miles northeast of Wichita, was al
most blind and deaf, was led by his
daughter to the office of Professor
Samuels. and was suffering 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 be-
ing entirely deaf in one ear for twenty
years, he can hear the tick OF watch.
Miss Ida Garrison, who resides at
963 Roberts avenue, Wichita, kas.,
was said to be very low with consump-
ton by leading physicians. She tried
all sorts of climate and very best doc
tors on lung trouble and was pro-
nounced incurable by all. Miss Gar
rison took my treatment about seven
wears ago and she treated about nine
months and is still in good health.
Mrs. Josie Townsend of Geary,
Okla. writes: 81 feel that | owe you
my life, for when l commenced treat.
ment with you few months ago
had been given up to die-I had been
sick for twenty-four years and had
been treated by some of the best doc
tors in Kansas and Oklahoma, but
they could do me no 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 lust the least bit of work would
burst a vein and l would almost bleed
to death. | was all bloated up with
dropsy and could not sleep; would al
most smother at times. Everyone
claimed | 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 | can
tell Professor you are wonder. All
the people here who know me, just
look at me and say: is 1t possible
that this can be you and all the med1-
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. Physi-
clans had given her up and consid-
cred her case hopeless. She was taken
in an ambulance to the home Of her
daughter After using Professor SAM
uels' treatment a few months she was
restored to health.
Mr.. Harry Evans, a wholesale lum-
herman, located at 307 Whine build
Ing, Wichita, Kas., had what the best
physicians called Bright's disease.
The doctors could not give him any
hope and he continued to get worse.
He was also losing his eyesight from
what was said to be paralysis of the
optic nerve He took treatment from
Professor Samuels and began to inn
prove from the very start. His eye
sight came back, and all symptoms
of Brights 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 Profess
sor Samuels.
The young son of W. w. Lyon, To-
Gated at Augusta, Kas., had been suf-
fering for a long time with severe
case of asthma. He was treated by
Prof. Samuels, and is now in good
health. In a recent letter, Mr.. Lyon
writes: 1T was the best investment
ever made"
Mary A. Stout, who lives at Burling-
ton, Kas., had what was pronounced
to be a bad case of diabetes. This dis
ease is pronounced incurable by regu-
lar practitioners. This case was treat
ed by Professor Samuels. In recent
letter to Professor Samuels, she
writes: 81 feel we'll, and have no
marks of diabetes. May Gods rich
est blessing ever be with you
us it necessary for your patients to
come to see you to be treated?" was
asked. mo, my treatment can be sent
by mail. Many of my patients come
to see me, but 1t is not always neces-
sary. My treatment is sent to hum
dreds, and, In fact, | am as successful
in treating that way as though the pa
tients were right here. To people from
a distance who write me, an informa-
ton blank is sent to fill out. In this
way | am enabled to send them the
treatment with full directions for its
use"
II should think with your ability to
cure you would be in a 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 per-
son, used to be pretty high. am get
ting old, and feel that it is my duty
in my last years to place my treat
ment in the hands Of the poor as we'll
as the rich. l believe that l owe a
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 hui
manity. and when death shall claim
me, l 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 LIES
work.