The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-05

A newspaper reporter had a pleasant
chat yesterday afternoon with the man
whose name is on the tongue of almost
every man, woman and child in Topeka,
'Zaro, the wonder worker" FARO was
found in his rooms at the Hotel Throop
at noon, with his pretty nine months
old baby in his arms. FARO is a young
looking man, although he is AZ years of
age; frank in speech and very blunt in
what he has to say to any one. When
asked to tell the reporter something
about the work, FARO said: 81 do not
know what can tell you; you have seen
the people here in the city who have
been cured, and my work will speak
for itself. l have nothing to say, only
that if people want to find out anything
about my work, let them 60 to these
people who have been cured"
Mrs. Ellen Morris, who lives a short
distance out of Lawrence, Kan, came to
the city today accompanied by her son
and was taken to Zaro's office in hack.
She has been crippled up with rheuma-
tism SO she has not taken one step in
six years without her two crutches;
she was given one treatment with
Zaro's wonderful medicines, lasting
about fifty five minutes, and when the
clutches to one side and walked and
jumped. All her rheumatism was gone,
and when she left the office her son
carried both crutches tied in bundle,
and as Mrs. Morris walked down the
stairs she would say at almost every step,
can this be true?' thank God l am
walking, thank God my pain and mis-
cry is all gone The lady walked from
Zaro's Office on Quincy street to the San
ia Fe depot, without help and without
her crutches; to say that FARO is doing a
wonderful and grand work hardly ex
presses it. His offices in the Veale
block are crowded from early dawn until
late at night by people waiting a chance
to get into the private Office, some peo-
pie wait six seven hours for a chance
to see FARO. FARO has with him Dr. A.
Leslie Engle, physician of world wide
reputation, he is the consulting physi-
clan with FARO and those who meet him
will meet pleasant gentleman and
physician who thoroughly understands
his business. FARO has extended the
time for the balance of the week in
which he will give advice, operations
and service free, making a small charge
for medicines necessary to effect cure
only. People are fiocking from all parts
of the state to see FARO. coming even
from towns two hundred miles away,
ana LdrO5 mail IL sOM0lulH2 IudL HAk0S
the mail carriers back sore every morn
ing. Mail from people in all sections of
the state, all anxious to be cured. FARO
patiently wades through all this mail
each day and answers all letters person
ally, as he saws he can almost tell what
the trouble is with person who writes a
letter to him, as he says they write in
such a way that it seems as if they were
talking to him. Some write themselves
and others have friends write for them
and FARO answers all letters himself,
never uses a typewriter, he writes, ne
says, short letters and letters to the point,
he says he can or can not cure person.
FARO has had over 1900 people visit him.
in the last two weeks. and says he has
had to turn over five hundred people
away as incurable. Never in the his
tory of Topeka has any man created
such a stir as FARO has. He says his
office in the Veale block will be open
from a. m. to p. TO-, and will be glad
to see all who may wish to call on him.
FARO has a new and wonderful system
of treating catarrh.