14
The Commoner.
VOLUME 10, NUMBER 2t
is
n
PROFESSOR SAMUELS ORIGINATES
PECULIAR METHOD of TREATMENT
His Phenomenal Success Causes Enmity of Doctors
Arrested IVIany Times
tout Acquitted by Juries and Judges and Permitted to Continue in a
Work That He Alone Can Do, ms Ho Is tho Only Man in the World
using jus wysieni I'atienus ajiiko startling statements or His Suc
cessful 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 Bafflo
tho Skill of tho Ordinary Physician.
Wichita. Kas. Tho almost mlrac
tilous euro of hopoloss Invalids inado
by Profossor Samuols, of Wichita,
Kas., havo boon of such a startling
character that thoy havo aroused
wldo-sproad wondor, admiration and
curiosity. Timo and again ho has
takon cases pronounced hopelessly
incurablo by tho medical profession
and restored tho patients to health
in a most phenomenal manner.
Thero is considerable raystory at
tached to Profossor Samuels' method
, of accomplishing these marvols, and
it is known that ho does not use tho
1 drastic drugs and medicines that doc
tors depend upon. And it is a mat
tor of proof that with tho syBtom this
discovory gives him, ho has made tho
blind soo and tho lamo walk. Ho has
, rovived tho flickering spark of life in
bodies on tho vory vorgo of tho grave,
and restored to health men and
1 women given up to die by doctors
and specialists.
Professor Samuols camo into note
several yoars ago by his almost mi
raculous euro of "Blind Joe," of To
poka. Kas.. who was well known In
that city, having sold peanuts and
popcorn on me streets there for
yoars. Ho had been blind for ten
yoars and had exhausted all tin
i means in his nowor to bo mi rod hut.
j had given up in despair until ho foil
, into tho hands of Professor Samuels,
I who effocted a cure.
, Profossor Samuols has been arrest
, od many times for practicing his sys
. torn without having a diploma. On
, being interviewed a few days ago
relative to his many arrests, Profes
sor Samuels Bald:
! "Yes. I havo been arrested mnnv
times for practicing without a license,
but in no caso havo I been convicted.
Naturally, tho medical profession aro
JoalouB of my success, and are fight
ing mo most of tho timo, but how aro
they going to convict mo? Do you
Bupposo any jury, when my patients
como into court, as they did at Alva,
Okla., Nowklrk, Okla., Ponca City,
Okla., and other towns, and toll how
they havo been cured of all manner
of trouble, do you suppose for a raln
uto that any jury hearing these peo
ple and seeing with their own eyes
what has been accomplished, is go
ing to convict me? My trial at Alva
was before a vory able judge, Jesse
J. Dunn, who is now chief justice of
the state of Oklahoma; after hearing
tho evidence for and against mo I
was acquitted. At Newkirk I was
.tried before Judge Hausley, a
vory able judge. Judge Brown, a
noted lawyer, waB tho prosecuting
attorney, and fought tho case vory
'hard, but I was acquitted. These
persecutions wore brought because I
have no license. Being the origina
tor and only practitioner of my sys
tem of healing, how am I to have
a diploma? I can't Issue it to my
self, and tho medical fraternity, trot
ting along in tho same harness for
half a century, too blind to accept my
,. discovery, which accomplishes actual
results, mako it impossible for mo
, to procure a licenso as a representa
tive oi any oi tue recognized schools.
So what am I to do but to proceed
in my own way and accomplish r
gulta that astound humanity?"
Tho professor here showed a re
print from tho court records show
ing tho proof of his assertions that
tho court had not convicted him.
Professor Samuels is a remarkable
man. Bright, alert, progressive and
although GO, he is straight and active
and gives one the impression that he
Is much younger. Ho talks with such
an earnest conviction and enthiiHlaflm
of his work that tho listener must
boliovo him and believe in his work.
"What Is the nature of your treat
ment?" was the next question.
"That Is a Becret that has taken
many years of my life to accomplish.
I can only say that my results are
obtained treating diseases by drop
ping a colorless liquid, which I pre
pare, into tho eyo. Strange as it may
seem, so-called incurable cases of
consumption, Bright's disease, drop
sy, epileptic fits, nervous prostration
are treated in this apparently mirac
ulous way. My system is based ab
solutely on scientific principles. The
eye is tho window of tho soul. I
havo evolved a system of treating
other bodily ills based on tho rela
tion of the eye to tho system as a
whole. This may seem strange, but
hero aro tho proofs."
Thereupon the professor placed be
fore his interviewer his "Message of
Facts," affidavits and letters in great
numbers, many of thorn frnm rOHnrm
sible and well-known people, all bear
ing on nis 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 the greatest special
ist in Brooklyn, N. Y. It was some
seven years ago and when he had
tried everything else without avail,
that ho camo to Professor Samuels
and was cured. He is a large, strong
man and weighs 240 pounds now,
and when called upon by tho inter
viewer, stated that he owed his life
to Professor Samuels.
Mrs. Minnie B. Tarvor, living at
Hesterville, Miss., had what was pro
nounced to be a very bad case of tu
berculosis. A large number of her
family had died' from the same dis
ease, 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 treat
ment. 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 improve
ment tho very first day. She gained
in weight until she weighed 150
pounds, her usual weight.
Mr. I. W. Shufelberger, living
seven miles northeast of Wichita
was almost blind and deaf, was led
by his daughter to the office of Prof.
Samuels, and was suffering a great
deal of pain from his eyes. Profes
sor Samuels restored his eyesight
after three weeks' treatment. He
goes everywhere unattended and
transacts his business and writes al
most as well as he over did in his
llfo. After being entirely deaf In one
oar for twenty years, he can hear the
tick of a watch.
rln ?dal Garrlsn Tvho resides at
963 Roberts avenue, Wichita, Ka
was said to bo very low with con
sumption by leading physicians. She
tried all sorts of climate and very
best doctors on lung trouble and was
pronounced Incurablo by all. Mis3
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: "I feel that I owe you
my life for when I commenced treat
ment with you a few months ago, I
had been given up to die I had
been Rink fnr fwonfv.fnni vanva nnA
had been treated by some of the best
uuutors in ivansas anu Oklahoma,
but they could do me no good. When
you commenced to treat me I had
one large sore on my leg which was
sore to tho bone, and several small
sores around it, and just the least
bit of work would burst a vein and
I would almost bleed to death. I
was all bloated up with dropsy and
could not sleep; would almost
smother at times. Everyone claimed
that I could not live and I thought
so myself, as I could hardly walk
around the hoiiRo. Mv fnof oi
hands were almost paralyzed and are
now so that I can use them again,
and God knows I thank you more
muu x can ten. Professor, you are
a wonder. All the people here who
know me just look at me and say:
'Is it possible that this can be you
and all the medicine you used was
tho drops in your eyes?' "
nr' p R Rbey, who resides at
309 North Walnut street, Wichita,
Kas., brought his mother, Mrs. P.
Spldal, to Wichita to be treated by
Professor Samueln. Sho -nma nr.nr,in
to move hand or foot; she was even
unable to speak. Her case was paT
alysls. Physicians had given her up
and considered her case hopeless.
She was taken in an ambulance to
tho home of her daughter. After
using Professor Samuels' treatment
a. few months she was restored to
health.
Mr. Harry Evans, a wholesale lum
berman, located at 307 Winne 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 im
prove from the very start. His eye-
slg ,c.m.e back and a11 symptoms
of Bright's disease left. After tak
ing Professor Samuels' treatment he
was examined by leading physicians,
and they stated he had not the slight
est 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 any
one of his experience with Professor
Samuels.
The young son of W. W. Lyon, lo
cated at Augusta, Kas., had been suf
fering for a long time with a severe
case of asthma. He was treated by
Prof. Samuels, and is now in good
health. In a recent letter, Mr. Lyon
writes: "It was the best investment
I ever made."
Mary A. Stout, who lives at Bur
lington, Kas., had what Was pro
nounced to be a bad case of diabetes.
This disease is pronounced incurable
by regular practitioners. This case
was treated by Professor Samuols.
in a recent letter to Professor Sam
uels, she writes: "I feel well, and
have no marks of diabetes. May God's
richest blessing ever be with you "
Is it necesrary for your patients
to come to seo yon to be treated?"
was asked. "No, my treatment can
be sent by mail. Many of my pa
tients come to seo 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
, v ry "" "u0 WHO Write 1
me, an information blank is sent to
v.fc. x mm way i am enabled
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 demand big money from your pa
tients," remarked the interviewer
"No, I do not do that now. My
charges, when the patients used to
call on mo in person, used to bo
pretty high. I 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.
I believe that I owe a dutv tn mnn'
kind, and that as many people as
possible, no matter what race or na
tionality nor where located should be
benefited by my life's vork. On this
account, I 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 hu
manity, 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 the reward of my
life's work."
Everyone who is sick, no matter
what their troubles may be, should
write Professor Samuels, ronm irq
Samuels Bldg., Wichita, Kas., for his
"Message of Facts," and they will
find something in it of interest to
them. (Advt.)
WASHINGTON NEWS
(Continued froni Page 13)
connecting Senator Lorimer with the
paying of bribes. It is generally be
lieved, however, that the papers filed
will cause the senate committee on
privileges and elections to take the
necessary steps looking to a' thorough
investigation."
Secretaiy of the Treasury Mac
Veagh has received from the attor
ney general an opinion' which holds
that Richard Parr is entitled to tho
reward tor the discovery of the sugar
customs f rands in New York and that
no one is entitled to share it with
him. As the recoveries, either al
ready paid in or shortly to be paid,
amount to nearly $4,000,000, and as
Parr may receive up to 50 per cent of
the recoveries, he might possibly get
$2,000,000. It is not the intention
of the treasury department, however,
to pay out anything like such a sum.
The understanding is that Pair will
finally receive something likb
$100,000.
The federal grand jury at Wash
ington, D. C, returned an indict
ment aernlnnf "ha Txr,,4., tti-
"a " IVCOIC1U uuiua
Telegraph company, charging forty-
",uuuua uj. uie DUCKet shop
law. It is alleged that by means of
telegraph wire and ticker the com
pany aided and abetted the operation
of a bucket shop in the District of
Columbia.
Representatives of the railroads
east of Chicago and north of th
Ohio river held a conference in
Washington and decided that they
wuld advanco freight rates to take
effect August 1.
The house has again refused to
make appropriations for automobile
for Speaker Cannon and Vice Presi
dent Sherman.
SIGNIFICANT
Since the Aldrich tariff law wa
passed elections have been held 'to
?Tilanancles callsed the death at
these five congressmen:
DeArmond of Missouri.
Lassiter of Virginia.
Griggs of Georgia,
Lovering of Massachusetts.
Perkins of New York.
nwol slngle coneressman has been
chosen who ran on a platform an
proving tho tariff law.-4cansa? ctt
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