The National tribune., 1910-12-08

Nervous PrOstration, DrOpsy, Hay Fever
file the Skill of the Ordinary Physician.
good health. the paralysis having en-
tirely left him. He does not even use
cane, and walks anywhere any other
| healthy man can.
Mr.. Geo Hartman. who lives at 21I
North Meridian St, Wichita, Kans.,
! had what some physicians pronounced
| Brights Disease and others called Dia-
| betes. Various doctors. among them
his family physician, had given him up
to die. He was so weak he could hard
\ ly walk. About this time he heard of
| Prof Samuels and placed himself in
Prof. Samuels' care, and showed a
change for the better in few weeks.
/ AT the end of ten months he felt just
as we'll as he ever did. and claims he
/ is absolutely cured. II is now moro
than year since he took the treat
| nent, and he has never had a recur-
renee of the trouble.
Mrs. ]. 7. Williamson, who resides
at zoo Il St, West Hutchinson, Kans.,
was almost on the verge of the grave
with consumption and nervous trouble.
/ For nearly % years Mrs. Williamson
was seriously afflicted, and the doctors
said she had st. Vitus Dance in addi-
| ton to tuberculosis. Many leading
physicians had pronounced her incur
able, and stated in the Spring of 1903
that she would be buried with the fall
| ing of the leaves in Autumn. She
! turned as a last resort to Prof. SAM
uels, ana after starting his treatment,
| Mrs. Williamson had only one hemor-
rhage of the lungs. and began to i'm
| prove at once. In a short time she
| was able to do her own housework.
She recently had her lungs examined
by doctor who pronounced them abb
solutely sound and we'll; in addition to
this. the Outstanding nervous trouble
/ had disappeared.
Mrs. H. J. Burroughs, living at COL
Inns. Ia, and who had a serious case
of heart trouble. in a recent letter to
Prof. SamuelS, states: 'I have not
taken drop of medicine since I began
your treatment Before that I had to
take from one to four heart tablets a
day. I had dizzy, blind spells and nv
heart did not beat regularly at all, but
( just fiutter; now IL beats regularly and
does not bother me bit. I tell every
| one 1 talk with Of your treatment and
what it has done for me-"
MI. c. W. Neel. living at Broken Ar
row. Okla, had a very bad case of
Rheumatism; writing Prof. Samuels IN
a recent letter states as follows:
Thank you, Professor, ten thousand
times for your assistance in curing
me of that awful rheumatism. I am
still hard at work and feeling fine"
Mr.. c. c. Miller, living near Hutch
Ai-'oii' iNdiioy Ildu DtcI SlNtL up 10 ole
by the best physicians in that section
of the country with what they termed
kidney trouble. After all else had
failed. he began to treat with Prof
Samuels He took the treatment fer
six months. after which all symptoms
disappeared and he has never had
/ recurrence.
Miss Daisy Hubbard, living at AIva,
Okla, in recent letter, wrote: For
| fifteen years I have been subject to
Epilepsy and have received treatment
| from several noted doctors. and have
failed to receive permanent good.'
As last resort, she began treatment
! from Prof Samuels and now has no
| symptoms of the disease
Mrs. Mary Symms, a trained nurse,
living at Newton, Kans... brought her
sister, Mrs. Rice. who resided at
treated by Prof. Samuels. Her sister
had what the best doctors called pa
ralysis of the optic nerve, and said that
nothing could be done to bring back
her eyesight, and she had resigned
herself to go through life totally blind.
uels, and now Mrs. Symms writes rs
follows: "She can now see with the
eye that was entirely blind. Your rem
edy is certainly wonder, and what I
positively know to be a fact Is that it
cures those who have been given up as
hopeless cases.
Mrs. Louisa Lockhart, living at
Washington. Kans., had a very bad
case of kidney and bladder trouble
She had reached the point where her
kidneys and bladder were in an awful
condition. In recent letter to Prof.
Samuels, she states: After taking
your treatment two weeks, I was able
to dc my own housework, which I had
not done for months. I took the treat
ment one month and now am well
In every respect, thanks to your won-
derful treatment.
Mr.. Jacob Bitteridge, Pilot Butte,
Sask, Can, who had a bad case Of heart
trouble, in a recent letter to prof
Samuels. states as follows: 'T guess
you will think I have forgotten Won.
but that will never be. I will never
forget the man who saved nv life.
Last year at this time I was not able
to feed myself, and now can shoulder
$50 pounds
rs it necessary for your patients tn Z,
come to see you to be treated ?' was
asked NO; my treatment can be sent
Dy mail Many of my patients come to
see me, but 1T is not always necessary.
My treatment is sent to hundreds and
IN fact, L am as successful in treating.
that way as though the patients wers
right here. To people from a distance
VINO write me an information blank is
sent to fill out. In this way I am en-
aDled TO send them the treatment with
full directions for its use"
I should think with your ability to
cure you would be in a position to de-
mand big money from your patients"
remarked the interviewer. No, do
not do that now. My charges. when the
patients used to call on me in person,
used to be pretty high. I am getting
old, and 1 feel that it is my duty in
my last years to place my treatment
IN the hands of the poor as we'll as the
rich. L believe that I owe duty to
mankind, and that as many people az
possible, no matter what race or ma
tionality, 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 humanity,
and when death shall claim me. 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 SIS.
Samuels Bldg, Wichita, Kas, for his
Message of Facts" and they will find {
something in it of interest to them.