20
e SUNDAY,
Gains 30 Pounds
In 30 Days
Remarkable Result of the New Tissue Builder
Protone, In Many Cases of Run-Down
Men and Women.
Prove It Yourself By Sending Coupon Below for A 50
. Cent Package, Free.
“By George, I never saw anything
like the effects of that new treatment,
Frotone, for the building up of weight
and lost nerve force. It acted more
a miracle than a medicine,’’ said
a well known gentleman yesterday in
speaking of the revolution that had
taken place in Iris condition. “I began
to think that there was nothing on
earth that could make me fat. I tried
tonics, digestives, heavy eating, diets,
milk, beer and almost everything else
you could think of, but without result.
I had been thin for years, and began
to think it was natural for me to be
that way. Finally I read about the re
markable processes brought about by
the use of Protone, so I decided to try
it myself. Well, when 1 look at my
self in the mirrow now I think it is
somebody else. I have put on just 30
pounds during the last month and never
felt stronger or more ‘nervy’ in mv
life.”
Protone is a powerful inducer of nu
trition, increases cell growth, makes per
fect assimilation of food, increases the
number of blood corpuscles, and a neces
sary result builds up muscles and solid,
healthy flesh, and rounds out the figure.
For women who can never appear
stylish in anything they wear because
of their thinness, this remarkable treat-
rport of the tenth biennial meeting of
the general federation of woman’s
clubs herd in Cincinnati. Mrs. Lois
Cory-Thompson will render a vocal se
lection and Mrs. Reese Wilson will be
the hostess for the occasion.
The Government Hill Literary club
will hold the first meeting of the aaa
son at the residence of Mrs. P. C.
Woods, 722 North Pine street, Wednes
day afternoon at 4 o’clock. This will
be president’s day, and roll call will
be answered with a discussion of vaca
tion reading.
The Riverside Park Mothers’ club
will hold its first meeting Friday after
noon from 3:5 to 5 o’clock at the
schoo. Mrs. J. A. Daugherty will give
a talk on good citizenship.’ The hos
tesses will bo Mesdames Aiken, White,
D. F. Youngblood, and Miss Margaret
Burke.
Mrs. Harry Hyman, regent of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
• has issued a call for a meeting to be
held Thursday morning, Oct. 6 at 10
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It will cost you nothing to prove the
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free of charge, giving facts which will
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This coupon is good for a free 50c
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as evidence of good faith, to
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o’clock, promptly at the Woman’s club
on Camden street. All members are
urged to attend, as business of im
portance will be transacted.
The Ruiz School Mothers’ club, West
End, will meet the last Friday in Oc
tober. All members are requested to
be present.
The Woman’s Home Mission Society
.will observe the week of prayer with
!an all day service Wednesday instead
of daily services for the week. The pro
:gram will be as follows:
I 10 a. m.—Devotional, Mrs. J. IF.
;Young; Topic, Praise and’Consecration;
[song No. 577; Object of Week or
Prayer, Mrs, J. L. Kokernot; Key West,
Commercially and Geographically, Mrs.
Lane Taylor; Ruth Hargrove Institute,
Mrs. S. 8. Beakle, Where? Mrs. J. L.
Felder, What? Mrs. Chris Hagelstein;
solo, Mrs. Will Martin; Trained Work
ers and Training Schools, Miss Eliga
beth Taylor; offering, conducted by Mrs.
J. O. Terrell; hymn, No. 349; lunch.
I 2 p. m. —Devotional, Mrs. A. W.
Shaw; hymn, No. 348; The American
Crisis in the Home, Mrs. A. H. Came
ron; The Crisis in the City, Blums and
Settlement Work, Mrs. Winchester Kel
so; Crisis in the Nation—The Aliens,
Mrs. A. P. Ford; solo, Mrs. E. D. Mon
zon; Looking forward, Mrs. A. W.
Shaw; Rescue Work, Mrs. Kirby; solo:
“Some Mother’s Child,” Mrs.‘Chester
Terrell; Our obligation to the NegrO,
Mrs. J. S. Long; Our Opportunity, Mrs.
Harry Hyman; Financial Needs. Mra.
Chas. Davis; Knowledge—the Key, Mrs.
J. R. Wood ; The Obligation to Personal
Service, Rev. J. D. Young; offering,
conducted by Mrs. J. O. Terrell.
The ladies of the Woman’s Home
Mission society of South Heights-Meth
odist church will observe the week of
prayer, beginning October 3 and last
ing through the week. The pastor will
preach a home mission sermon Sunday
morning, October 9. Following are the
places of meeting each day, at 4 o’clock:
Monday, Mrs. Weber, 650 Denver
Boulevard; Tuesday, Mrs. William Rob
erts, 238 Porter street; Wednesdav,
Mrs. W. P. Rhodes, 1025 South Olive
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK
AT THE STATE CAPITAL
Austin, Tex., Oct-. L—Miss Mable
Baker of Houston is the guest of Miss
Yarrington.
Mrs. J. J. Robertson has been sum
moned to Austin from Georgtown on ac
count of the serious illness of her broth
er, John Houghton.
Mrs. Cullingworth and daughter, Lu
cille. will arrive next week for a
month's visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Yarrington.
Miss Lavinia Rawlins of Dallas, who
has been the guest of Mrs. C. M. Miller
is now with Mrs. Thatcher of 206 Rio
Grande street. Miss Rawlins will be in
the university this year.
Mrs. A. Armstrong and son Otto, who
have been on a ranch hear Cotulla for
the summer, are with Mrs. C. M. Miller
for the winter.
The King’s Daughters held a social
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
Woman's Confederate Home. A very
good musical program was given and
at the close a dainty spread of cakes,
fruit and frnit punch were served.
The Ladies’ Aid society of the First
Baptist church will meet Monday after
noon at 4 o’clock with Mrs. George
Brush at Eighteenth and Colorado
streets.
Mrs. T. B. Paysinger has returned
from a pleasant visit to Mrs. W. W.
Vaughn and other friends in San An
tonio.
Miss Florence Kincaid of Bonham is
a guest of Mrs. Charles B. White.
Miss Ruth Pennybacker returned this
morning from an extended European
trip. Mrs. Pennybacker, who is visit
ing in New York and Chicago, will re
turn on Oct. 11. Mrs. Pennybacker and
two children have been touring Europe
for the past two years.
Mrs. Ed Thiele has had as her guests
Mr. and Mrs. Nuen Schwander of
Pflugerville.
Mrs. Budley Fisher has returned from
a two months’ stay at Cloudcroft.
Mrs. A. T. Haber has returned from'
Corpus Christi, where she has been for
the past two months on a visit to her I
daughter, Mrs. J. Weil.
Phi Delta Theta—S. M. Leftwich, ■
Henry Exall and Ted Dealy of Dallas;;
Bickham Cartwright of Waco; John H.I
Picton of Rockport; Z. S. Armstrong
street; Thursday, J. H. Hunter, 225
Porter street; Friday, Mrs. C. F. Brown,
220 Delmar street.
There will be a meeting of the board
of directors of San Antonio Playground
association Thursday, evening, October
6, at 8 o’clock at the residence of
Mrs. Belle Dilgarde, 1712 Buena Vista
street.
The first meeting of the term ot the
Mothers’ club of No. 6 school, will be
held Wednesday, October 5, at 3:45 p.
m. An address will be given by Mrs.
T. W. McAllister. All mothers are re
quested to attend.
The members of the Alumnae of the
Ursuline convent will meet Wednes
day afternoon .tk 4 o’clock at the con
sent building Augusta street.
A joint sociable of the Philathca and
Baraca classes of the German Methodist
Episcopal church was enjoyed at the
residence of Mrs. Gatlin of 114 Cactus
street on Friday evening. The lawn
was beautifully lighted by numerous
Japanese lanterns and was the scene
of pleasure and much merry-making.
The special feature of the evening was
a short terse program by the classes
follows: Opening' address, Albert
Lidzun; recitation, “The Bachelors
Auction,” Miss Grace Gatlin; dialogue,
“The Changed Housewife,” Mrs. Boc
zinger, Miss Annie Schneider and
Messrs. Boezinger, Schneider and Ttz;
reading of the “Phiiathea Baraca
Herald,” Mrs. Boezinger, Misses Annie
and Emma Schneider. The program
was heartily enjoyed by all present, and
was followed by the various social pleas
ures of the evening, including games,
songs and dainty refreshments. Those
present were Misses Grace Gatlin, Alma
Hampel, Annie Schneider, Ilene Gatlin,
Tony Hampel, Emma Schneider, Nora
Vaughan, Hattie Havekost, Adels
Schmidt, Lydia Kohler, Martha Have
kost, Lillie Fauling, Laura Havekost,
Ella Pauling, Lillie Kone, Mrs. Boezir.-
ger, Mrs. Gatlin, Messrs. Siefert, Bell
Barnes, Bennie Drcske, Walter Blum
berg, Herman Erben, Hamilton Blum
berg, Clifford Zirkel, Charles Willman
Willie Ziegenbalg, Elmer Zirkel, Bruno
Boezinger, Albert Lidzun, Max Itz, O.
J. Lidzun and Robert Schneider.
The Herff School Mother's club will
meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock
at the school building. This being the
first meeting of the season an election
of officers will be held and the year’s
work planned. Members and friends
are requested to be present.
Bowie School mothers’ club held its
first meeting Friday; Miss Sarah King
gave, a splendid talk on the needs of
good reading in the school. The fol
lowing officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
James Hopper; first viee president,
Mrs. C. E. Baity; second vice presi
dent, Mrs. Morris Smith; secretary.
Mrs. E. B. McAllister; treasurer, Mrs.
J. Vanlandingham; delegate to City
Federation, Mrs. J. Hopper; delegate to
Mothers’ congress, Mrs. J. S. Skirving;
delegate to Kindergarten association,
Mrs. M. Coppard; delegate to Play
grounds association, Mrs. Emily King;
plans for the year’s work were dis
cussed. >
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Keilmann an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter, Louisa,
to Ferdinand Theis. The wedding will
take place Oct. 19, at St. Joseph's
Catholic church.
Mrs. S. J. Wright, president of the
state federation of women’s clubs is
sending out the following circular let
ter the various elub presidents:
“The year books of the Texas feder
ation of women’s clubs for 1910-1 L
will be ready for distribution Oct. 1.
of Garland; Gillespie Stacy and Rhesa
Penn of Austin.
Miss Merrie Bostick and Miss Jet
Winters are here from Fort Worth to
attend the university.
T. R. James Jr. of Fort Worth has
enrolled as a law student at the univer
sity.
Fraternities and sororities have been
busy this week and many new members
are wearing colors. The following are
some of the pledges which have been
announced:
Phi Gamma Deltas—Messrs. Muse of
Dallas; Pat Holmes, Seguin; Treacher
of Galveston and Sam Crawford of
Austin.
Phi Kappa Psi—Archie Harwood,
Gonzales; Dudley Crawford, Marshall;
Sterling Fijian of San Antonio; Earl
North of Fort Worth.
Sigma Chi—Roy Wear of Hillsboro?
Zeta Tau Alpha Sororiety—Willie
Lewis, Fort Worth; Wilma Higgins and
Ella Landers, Houston.
Chi Omega—Portia Lamox, Mildred
Thatcher, Pauline Murrat of San An
gelo; Sallie Bowen Fields, Loekhart;
Martha Baliant Brown, San Antonio;
L. Caldwell, Huntsville; Lorena Mid
dlebrook. Nacogdoches, and Miss Elise
Ilay, Dallas.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Emma Farrall,
Waco; Lucille Jones, Catherine Wells,
and Lyle Pearce of Marshall; Luch
Johnson of San Marcos; Franklin
Woods of Honey Grove; Carrie Neal of
Navasota; Ella Petty of Nashville, La.;
Cornelia Johnson, Austin, and Lucille
Wooten of Paris.
Beta Theta Pi—Blair Stribling of
Waco.
Alpha Delta Phi—Miss Emma Smith,
Waco; Ethel Massie and Nancy Rice of
Austin.
Chi Phi—A. B. Ellis. San Antonio;
Chas. Matthews. Sabinal; P. N. Archer,
Houston; J. E. Daugherty, San Antonio;
George Lewis, Houston; Will Thompson,
Eagle Pass.
Kappa Sicma—J. McEachin, Hous
ton; A. F. Williams, Austin; W. M.
Alexander, Dallas; Harry Drought, San
Antonio.
There were 250 university students
who enjoyed the university german at
Eighth staff hall Thursday night.
Kapp»|*rpha—Miss Cartwright, Ter
rell.
Let club presidents be on tne took-ont
for them any reasonable time after that
date. These books will come by ex
press, one for each accredited active
club member.’
“We trust that each federated club
woman will feel personally interested
in these year books, and familiarize
herself with the contents so carefully
compiled for their use.
“MRS. S. J. WRIGHT,
“Pres. T. F. W. U.
“MRS. W. N. FUREY.
“Cor. Secy. T. F. W. C.”
Society
The following program will be given
at the open house reception of the Y.
M. C. A. to be given Tuesday, Oct. 4,
from 8 to 11 o’clock:
8:20 to B:so—Exhibitions in hand
ball.
8:55 to 9:3s—Exhibitions in basket
ball systematic exercise by junior ooys,
dual bar exercises by senior class lead
ers.
9:40 to 10:10 the following program
in auditorium:
Violin Solo Miss Hazel Cain
Reading.? Miss Martha Fowlkes
Address Geo. S. Chessum
(Boys’ work director.)
Trombone Solo M. J. Dewey
Address H. A. Hoisington
(Religious work director.)
Reading Miss Martha Folvites
Mr. and Mrs. William Ehlers an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter, Martha,
to A. G. Meister of San Antonio.
The regular meeting of the Ciceron
ian Literary society was held Fndav
evening. An extemporaneous but ver.v
interesting debate was held. Sam
Chapman was admitted as a member.
Miss Christi Moore chose an even
ing affair for the entertainment of
the Alpha Chi club, last evening, and
opened her home at 217 East Elmira
street for the reception of a number
of young boy friends, and the club
members. Stands of cut flowers and
ferns were artistically placed in the
parlors, and progressive “bunco” was
played. Refreshments were served, and
the following composed the guest list:
Misses Muriel Kokernot, Evelyn
Haile, Marion and Dicta Hutchins,
Eleanor Pierce, Alice Partee, Mildred
Hadra, Clair Hicks, Estelle Staacke,
Zilla Naylor, Elizabeth Guenther, Zul
eme Pettus, Pauline Cunyus, Leonora
Bell, Constance Ball, Eleanor Barclay,
Bernice Duggan, Elizabeth Kokernot,
Edjth Pancoast, Judith Rogers, Ruth
Shaw, Gladys Williams, Virginia Wheat
Margaret Weller, Betty Collins and
Forest Richardson; Junior Ogden, Fow
ler Davis, Albert and Eugene Hays
Tom Reed, Will Stovall, Jack Cassity,
John Long, Jay Washer, Charlie Slone,
Gunter Hardie, George Walker, Clay-
The corset that neither breaks, rusts,
nor takes permanent bend. Are comforta
ble, durable and healthful. Sold at
DULLNIG CORNER.
Alamo and Commerce.
ARMY POST BELLE
RETURNS TO CITY
Miss Adalaide Warren, daughter of
Lieut, and Mrs. Mortimer, a charming
Post belle, who has recently returned,
after a year’s absence at Fort Riley.
ton Erskine, Jack Hardie, John lor
rester, Julius Barqjay, William Church,
Austin Duggan, Arthur and Lamar See
ligson, Will Nell Booth and All Div
inny.
Miss Louise Walton after a pleasant
week spent with Miss Florence Camp
bell returns home today.
Mrs. T. G. Simpson and two children.
Miss Katherine and Shanley, leave
Monday for Fresno, Cal., to visit rela
tives. They will return home about
Nov. 1, but will visit in San Francisco
and Los Angeles before returning.
The marriage of Mrs. Hattie E
Rountree to Calvin Malcolm Rogers of
Defiance, Ohio, will be solemnized at
the West End Methodist chapel, Thurs
day evening, October 6, at 6 o’clock.
No invitations have been issued to this
wedding, but the friends of Mrs. Roun
tree are invited to be present to wit
ness the ceremony.
Mrs. Kendrick Collins has returned
from Dallas, from a delightful visit to
her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Harrison.
Mrs. Collins was also pleasantly enter
tained by Mrs. Ed. Kneeland, formerly
of San Antonio, Mrs. L. E. Blackwell,
Mrs. T. L. Peeler, Mrs. W. W. Lips
eonib and Mrs. N. B. Ford. She ex
pects to return in November to attend
the fair.
T,he Philathca class of the First Baptist
bhurch gave a beautiful luncheon yes
terday at the Y. W. C. A. The luncheon
was a very beautiful affair and was
served under the special direction of
Mrs. Brott, who has been recently made
lunch room director. The decorations
were in blue and white, with the word
“Phiiathea” spelled out in the doeora
tions. The place cards were ornament
ed with a facsimile of the Phiiathea
pin and were tied with blue ribbons.
A number of toasts were given, among
them one to the tachers Miss Pape
and Mrs. Lowry.
Covers were laid for Miss C. L. Pape,
Miss Dickinson, Miss Fannie Freder
ick, Miss Rebecca Coleman, Miss Dun
lap, Miss Mattie Hagens, Mrs. Walker,
Mrs. Spillman, Miss Mary Black, Mrs.
E. B. Lowry, Miss Stella Ellison, Miss
Gussie Ellison, Miss Barlow, Miss
Brown. Miss Mittie Peacock. Miss Sal
lie Harris, Miss Williams, Miss Butt
ler, Miss Conness, Miss Loula E. Evans,
and Miss Laura May Evans.
Mrs. S. J. Baggett, 414 West Wood
lawn, will take a limited number of
pupils in piano, voice and sight singing.
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY.
A delightful surprise party was given
last Saturday evening, September 24, at
the Post Viey hotel in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Miss Elsie
Ingram. The party was arranged by
her mother and admiring friends. _ A
bountiful repast was served with Miss
Emma Muth presiding at the punch
bowl, after which a number of delight
ful games were played. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. George Cushman,
Miss Edith Raybould, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry C. A. Toney, Miss Ethel Wood,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raybould, Miss Vei
esha Klaus, Mr. and Mrs. George B.
England, Miss Elsie Ingram, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Campbell, Arthur Dimaline,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ludwig, H E.
Ogg, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ingram, A’ W.
Harris, Mrs. Angelo Battaglia, Ernest
Krause, Misses Emma Muth, Millie
Nordman, Nettie Battaglia, Saviour
Battagalia and Nancy Bush; Messrs. J.
A. Cowcy, Herman Reichezer, Harry
Milward and George Simans.
P
I
R
E
L
L
A
M’RAE-ELAM WEDDING.
A beautiful and impressive wedding
was solemnized Wednesday night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed N. Mc-
Rae, 609 Ruiz street, when their beau
tiful and accomplished daughter, Min
nie, was married to Earl Elam, a prom
inent young business man of Kerrville.
Owing to the recent illness of the
father of the bride, the wedding was
a quiet affair, only a circle of relatives
and immediate friends being present.
Mrs. S. J. Baggett, 414 West Wood
lawn, will take a limited number of
pupils in piano, voice and sight singing.
The new waists to be worn with
tailored suits as well as the of
costumes will be of chiffon or mar
quisette in dark tones which match the
suit.
Among the new shades for this fall
।is “pole nord,” a grayish blue
—Photo by Powell.
PROF. SAMUELS ORIGINATES
PECULIAR METHOD OF TREATMENT
HIS PHENOMENAL SUCCESS CAUSES EN
MITY UF DUCTORS
ARRESTED MANYTIMES
But Acquitted by Juries and Judges and Permitted to Continue in a Work That
He Alone Can Do, as He is the Only Man in the World Using His System-
Patients Make Startling Statements of His Successful Method of Treating
Consumption, Bright’s Disease, Kidney Trouble, Blindness, Fits, Catarrh,
Heart Disease, Cataracts, Nervous Prostration, Dropsy, Hay Fever and
Many Other Diseases That Baffle the Skill of the Ordinary Physician.
WICHITA, Kas. —The almost miracu
lous cure of hopeless invalids made by
Professor Samuels, of Wichita, Kas.,
have been of such a startling character
that they have aroused widespread won
der, admiration and curiosity. Time
and again he has taken cases pronounc
ed hopelessly incurable by the medical
profession and restored the patients to
health in a most phenomenal manner.
There is considerable mystery attach
ed to Professor Famuels ’ method of ac
complishing These marvels, and it is
known that he does not use the drastic
drugs and medicines that doctors de
pend upon. And it is a matter of proof
that with the system this discovery
gives hiss, he has made the blind see
and the lame walk. He has revived the
flickering spark of life in bodies on the
very verge of the grave, and restored
to health men and women given up to
die by doctors and specialists.
Professor Samuels came into note sev
eral years ago by his almost miraculous
cure of “ Joe,” of Topeka, Kas.,
who was known in that city, hav
ing sold peanuts and popcorn on the
streets there for years. He had been
bUnd for ten years hnd had exhausted
an the means in his power to be cured,
but had given up in despair until he
fell into the hands of Professor Sam
uels, who effected a cure.
Professor Samuels has been arrested
many times for practicing his system
without having a diploma. On
interviewed a few days ago relative to
his many arrests, Professor Samuels
said:
“Yes, I have been arrested many
times for practicing without a license,
but in no case have I been convicted.
Naturally, the medical profession are
jealous of my success, and are fighting
me most of the time, but how are they
going to convict met Do you suppose
any jury, when my patients come into
dourt, as they did at Alva, Okla.; New
kirk, Okla.; Ponca City, Okla., and
other towns, and tell how they have
been cured of all manner of trouble, do
you suppose for a minute that any jury
hearing these people and seeing with
their own eyes what has been accom
plished, is going to convict me? My
trial at Alva was before a very able
judge, Jesse J. Dunn, who is now chief
justice of the state of Oklahoma; after
hearing the evidence for and against
me I was acquitted. At Newkirk I was
tried before Judge Hausley, a very able
judge. Judge Brown, a noted lawyer,
was the prosecuting attorney, and
fought the case very hard, but I was
acquitted. These persecutions were
brought because I have no license. Be
ing the originator and only practitioner
of my system of healing, how am I to
have a diploma! I can’t issue it to my
self, and the medical fraternity, trot
ting ajong in the same harness for half
a century, too blind to accept my dis
covery, which accomplishes actual re
sults, make it impossible for me to pro
cure a license as a representative of
any of the recognized schools. So what
am I to do but to proceed in my own
way and accohiplish results
tound humanity?”
The professor here showed a reprint
from the court records showing the
proof of his assertions that the court
had not convicted him. »
Professor Samuels is a remarkable
man. Bright, alert, progressive and, al
though 60, he is straight and active and
gives one the impression that he is
much younger. He talks w’ith such an
earnest conviction and enthusiasm of
his work that the listener must believe
him and believe in his -work.
“What is the nature of your treat
ment?” was the next question.
“That is a secret that has taken
many vears of my life to accomplish. I
can only say that my results are ob
tained treating diseases by dropping a
colorless liquid, which I prepare, into
the eye. Strange as it may seem, so
called' incurable cases of consumption,
Bright’s disease, dropsy, epileptic fits,
nervous prostration are treated in this
apparently miraculous way. My sys
tem is based absolutely on scientific
principles. The eye is the window of
the soul. I have evolved a system of
treating other bodily ills based on the
relation of the eye to the system as a
whole. This may seem strange, but
here are the proofs.”
Thereupon the professor placed be
fore his interviewer Ms “Message of
Facts,” affidavits and letters in great
numbers, many of them from responsi
ble and well-known people, all bearing
on his statements.
■ This proved that Mr. Frank Hoff, now
in business at 249 North Main street,
Wichita, Kas., had been given up to die
of consumption. He had been treated
by thb greatest specialist in Brooklyn,
N. Y. It was some seven years ago,
and when he had tried everything else
without avail, that he came to Professor
Samuels and was cured. He is a large,
strong man and weighs 240 pounds now,
and when called upon by the interview
er, stated that he owed his life to Pro
fessor Samuels.
Mrs. Minnie B. Tarver, living at Hes
terviUa, Miss., had what was pronounc
ed to be a very bad case of tuberculosis.
A large number of her family 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 Pro-
OCTOBER 2, 1910.
fessor Samuels, and began taking his
treatment. She was having fever, a
cough and night sweats, and now and
then a hemorrhage. She weighed only
120 pounds. After beginning treatment
she noticed an improveihent the very
first day. She gained in weight until
she weighed 150 pounds, her usual
weight.
Mr. Geo. Hartman, who lives at 211
North Meridian street, Wiehita, Kas.,
had what some physicians pronounced
Bright’s 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 hardly
walk. About this time he heard of Pro
fessor Samuels and placed himself in
Professor Samuels’ care and showed a
change for the better in a few weeks.
At the end of ten months he felt just
as well as he ever did and claims he is
absolutely cured. It is now more than
a year since he took the treatment and
he has never had a recurrence of the
trouble.
Mrs. J. T. Williamson, who resides at
200 B street, west, Hutchinson, Kas.,
was almost on the verge of the grave
with consumption and nervous trouble.
For nearly 22 years Mrs. Williamson
was seriously afflicted and the doctors
said she had St. Vitus dance in addi
tion to tuberculosis. Many leading
physicians bad pronounced her incura
ble and stated, in the spring of 1909,
she would be buried with the falling of
the leaves in autumn. She turned as a
last resort to Prof. Samuels, and after
starting his treatment Mrs. Williamson
had only one hemorrhage of the lungs
and began to improve at once. In a
short time she was able to do her own
housework. She recently had her lungs
examined by a doctor, vrho pronounced
them absolutely sound and well. In ad
dition to this, the old standing nervous
trouble had disappeared.
Mrs. H. J. Burroughs, living at Col
lins, la., and who had a serious case
of heart trouble, in a recent letter to
Professor Samuels, states: “I have not
taken a drop of medicine since I began
your treatment. Before that I had to
take from one to four heart tablets a
day. 1 had dizzy, blind,-&peils and my
heart-did not beat regularly at all, but
just flutter. Now it beats regularly
and does not bother me a bit. I tell
everyone I talk with of your treatment
and what it has done for me.”
Mr. C. W. Neel, living at Broken Ar
row, Okla., had a very bad case rtf
rheumatism. Writing Professor Sam
uels in a recent letter, states as fol
lows: “Thank you, professor, ten thou
sand times for your assistance in cur
ing me of that awful rheumatism. lam
still hard at work and feeling fine.”
Mr. C. C. Miller, 'living near Hutch
inson, Kas., had been given up to die
by the best physicians in that sectioji
of tho country with what they termed
kidney trouble. After all else'had fail
ed he began to treat with Professor
Samuels. He toqk the treatment for six
months, after which all symptoms dis
appeared and he has never had a recur
rence.
Miss Daisy Hubbard, living at Alva, Okla.,
in a recent letter wrote: “For fifteen’yc-.ra
I have been subject to Epilepsy and have re
ceived treatment from several noted doctors
and have failed to receive permanent good."
As a last resort, she began treatment from
Prof. Samuels and now she has no symptoms
of the disease.
Mra. Mary Symms, a trained nurse fivilig
at Newton, Kan., brought her sister, JR-s.
Rice, who j-osides at Dempster. S. Dak., to
Wichita, to bo treated by Prof. Samuels. Her
sister had what the best doctors called paraly
sis of the optic nerve and said that nothing
could be done to bring back her eye sight and
she had resigned herself to go through life
totally blind. She began treatment under
Prof. Samuels and now Mrs. Symms writes
as follows: “She can now see with the eye
that was entirely blind. Your remedy is cer
tainly a wonder, and what I positively know
to bo a fact is that it cures those who have
been given up as hopeless cases.’’
Mrs. Louisa Loekhart, living at Washing
ton, 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 eondirion. In a recent letter to
Prof. Samuels, she states: “After taking
your treatment two weeks, I was able to do
my own housework, which I had not done
for months. I took the treatment one month
and now I am well in every respect, thanks
to your wonderful treatment
Mr Jacob Bitteridge, Pilot Butte, Sask,
Canada, who had a bad case of heart trou
ble, in a recent letter to Prof. Samuels, states
hs follows: ‘I guess you will think I have
forgotten you. but that will never bo. I will
never forret the man who saved my life. Last
year at this time I was not able to feed my.
self; and now I can shoulder ISO pound«.’ f
Is it necessary for your patients to comm
to see you to be treated!’' was asked. “No,
my treatment can be sent bv mail. Many of
my patients come to see me, but it is not
always necessary. My treatment is sent to
hundreds, and, in fact, I am as successful in
treating that way as though tho patients were
right here. To people from a distance who
write mo, an information blank is seat to
fill out. In this way I am .....bled to sand
them tho treatment with full directions t r
its use.
I should think with your ability to cure
you would be in a position to demand lug
money from your patients,” remarked the in
terviewer. No. Ido not do that now. Mv
charges, when the patients used to call ,on
me in person, used to be pretty high. I am
getting old. and I fee! that it is my duty in
my last years to place my treatment in’the
hands of the poor as well as tho rich. I be
lieve that I owe a duty to mankind, and that
as many people as possible, no matter wlnt
race or nationality, nor where located, should
be benefited by my life's work. On this ac*
count, I have reduced my charges bu they* are
within reach of nil. J
My greatest aim in life from now on will
be to relieve the ills of humanity, and who''
dea.h shall claim me. I have arranged so that
my secret will not die with me, but win Im
known so that men in all ages to come will
reap the reward -if my life's work."
Everyone who is sick, no matter what their
troubles may he, should write Professor Bam-
J 02 ’ Bld » ” Wichita, K™,
f? r his Message of lacU," and they will
find something in it of interest to them.