Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-26
EVERY Word TRUE!"
so SAYS the WRITER Of THAT
FAMOUS LETTER.

New York SUM-
1t would DO difficult to measure tn
interest aud comment, not to say e1
element, which the published lette
Of DR.. R. A. Gum, which appeare
in the papers yesterday, has occa
stoned. The prominence OF the doc
tor and the unusual nature OF the let
ter have both tended to add interes
to the suhjec: and make it really tL'
talk Of the town.
/ called upon Dr.. Gum at his resi-
denoe, No. 124 West Forty seventh
street, yesterday afternoon. l founc
the reception room crowded, and il
was only after an hours waiting that
| succeeded in obtaining an interview
Dr.. Gum is disting sbe d Stocking
man, and impressed me at once by his
manly bearing ard air of sincerity. l
took the seat he courteously offered
me, AID said:
"Are you aware, doctor, of the COM
motion your letter has caused?"
DR.. Gum smiled, and replied:
"Things out Of tho ordinary usually
cause comment. 1t is not a common
thing for physicians to indorse and
cordially recommend medicines other
than those in the materia medica.
History is full OF instances of scientis
who have Endorsed discoveries they
believe to be valuable, and have been
denounced for SO doing, and yet these
same discoveries are blessing the
world to. day. l hope have the man.
hood and courage to be true to my
convictions, and that is why l 90
openly aud uhesitatiogly ,ndorse
Warmers Safe Cure as being the
greatest of modern discoveries for the
cure OF diseases which have baffled
tho highest skill of the medical pro-
fession."
was impressed with the earnest
ness of tho doctor, and saw that he
meant every word that he said.
'How long have you known of this
remedy, doctor?" asked.
"Nearly ten years, "he replied. my
attention was originally called to the
Safe Cure, by serious case OF BriRht's
disease, which was considered hope
less, and yet, much to my surprise,
under its use the patient recovered.
| have tried it in other cases since
ii constantly, and my original faith
in its power has been confirmed. l
have seen patients recover from in
flammation of the bladder, gravel AMI
Bright's disease when all other .reat-
ment had failed, and have found it
especially efficient in all female
troubles"
"Can you specify any particular
cases, doctor?" | asked.
"That is delicate thing to do"
the doctor replied; "but as l always
keep written record OF my cases, l
can accommodate you."
Thereupon the doctor opened his
desk and produced his record book.
Turning over the leaves, he said:
"Here is case of a gentleman who
was 3 great sufferer from inflammation
Of the bladder of long standing. He
had consulted a number Of physicians
without benefit. When first consulted
l myself tired the usual methods Of
treatment, but without success, and |
finally advised him to try Warmers
Safe Cure. He felt better from the
start, and in few weeks was entirely
cured"
The doctor turned a few pages fur.
Their, aud then said:
"Here is another case. It is that of
a gentleman who had frequent attacks
OF renal calculi, which, as you know,
is gravel forming in the kidneys. He
had never been able to prevent these
formations, but after an unusually Sc
we're attack l recommended him to try
the Safe Cure, which he did, and, al
though it is three years since he took
the remedy, he has never had an at
tack since. "
The doctor continued to turn the
leaves OF his book, and suddenly ex.
claimed:
"Here Is most remarkable case,
1t Is that of lady who had suffered
for some time from Bright's disease.
She became enciente, aud about the
fourth month suddenly became blind,
had commissions, aud finally fell into a
state OF coma, caused by uremic or
kidney poison. Several physicians
who saw her said she could not live.
aud in this view fully concurred. As
she could still swallow said, as 4 last
resort. that they might try Warmers
Safe Cure. They did so, and to the