The Washington times., 1894-12-06
DR.. SHADES DISCOVERY FOR
CONSUMPTION
CURES ANOTHER PHYSICIAN.
HIS GREATFUL TESTIMONY.
Eighteen Cases interviewed and Re-
ported Cured Up to Date.

The interest shown in THE TINES investi-
cation OF DR.. Shades method of treatment
for consumption is evidenced by the numer-
GUS callers at The TINES Office in quest Of
more information bearing on the subject. To
all OF these We can only say-bear patiently
with US. The TIMES has undertaken this
arduOus task, and, although ;he work is nee
essarily slow it will be followed to the end,
and if by so doing it will benefit only few Of
those who are suffering from this dread dis
ease, THE TINES will have found its enter
prise very profitable. Up 10 this time eighteen
cases have been quoted wherein the cures ef
fected have been marvellous in the extreme,
DR.. Shade having virtually dragged his pa
tients from the grave and given them a firm
foothold Oh top Of mother earth to-day. How
ever, case is cited which. II possible, is even
more startling than the preceding ones The
subject of this sketch is DR.. Patterson, % b
street northeast professional man, ply
sician Of sixteen years standing, a man who
thoroughly understood his own illness and
who. as he himself remarked when called
upon by the TINES man, II am acquainted
with the profession. | used my own judgment
and made my own selection. | realized the
importance of prompt arrest Of the disease,
and called upon DR.. Shade at his Office, 1882
Fourteenth street northwest. for tie relief
which felt confident should receive" Con-
tinuing, he said: II was at my sister home,
was temporarily residing. / had only short
time previous returned from the Pacific coast,
where 1 had been practicing medicine for
more than sixteen years. l was in pretty bad
shape. Being physician l could not dis
guise this fact from myself. Ordinarily L
should not have called upon another doctor
for aid. but had become so run down that
was absolutely without ambition. and, even
even though 1 had had any, 1 was without
the strength necessary to carry out the plans
OF my adoption. / had an abscess IN
my right lung, which on micrOscOpical
investigation was found 10 be tubercu-
losis. l had been i'll for years before
| finally broke down. l was very
| sick man. l was constantly discharging z
! sputa containing bacilli, forming matter
! known to the profession as laudable pus.
| had heard of DR.. Shade and his treatment
some years before. bot Just at this time. Au-
| gust l, 1923. my attention was forcibly
| brought to him by the wonderful success in
| his treatment of W. I Brown. who. with his
! wife, wGs living with my sister at the time.
/ was not told of this-in other words. did
| not hear of II, but saw il, and, as you may
| imagine, il required no other evidence to
/ make me decide upon my course of action.
| l called upon him. l was deeply interested
! in the theory he advanced. and, 10 cut it
/ short. placed myself under his treatment. L
! remained in his charge about three months
/ or until l felt in my mind that / was safe,
when I, still following DR.. Shades advice,
administered to myself the remedies he had
/ given me. l say unhesitatingly that l owe
| my life TO him. felt confident that l could
! not live long unless the disease was arrested
/ al once. and Dr. Shade old it. that's all l
/ am as well to-day as l ever was. and do not
| suffer in the least degree from the experience
/ l had with consumption" J. W. B.