The herald., 1897-10-24


quaintance with DR.. Tom Foo Yuen, and
have found him to be not only an agreeasse
and cultivated gentleman, but one wall
versed in the medical science or his coun-
try, and with a large knowledge OF Maai-
cinal herbs and their proper use"
Mrs. ]. w. Anderson of North Fair Oaks
avenue, Pasadena, writes:
Pasadena, CAL, July 49, 1897.
II have been afflicted with complication
of diseases for number of years. and had
clans both in the east and California, but
gradually grew worse. In August, 1895,
heard of DR.. T. Foo Yuen. and concluded to
call on him. He at once told me all OF my
past, and at that time, present physical
troubles, without asking me any ques-
tions whatever and said that II would
take his herbal remedies under his direc-
ton, they would cure me. very reluc-
tantly consented to try them. and must say
that their effects from the first were won
derful. continued the treatment for about
seven months, all the time In doubts as to
whether my Improvement would be per-
manent, but it is now over a year since
l have taken any treatment whatever, and
l have been improving gradually and con-
tinually.
II feel perfectly justified in saying that
DR.. Foo fulfilled every promise he made
me. consider him just and conscientious
man, and l can certainly most cordially
recommend him to any who need medical
assistance"
Mrs. B. Howard of No. 4e7 c. street, San
Bernardno, writes:
San Bernardino, CAL, Aug. 6, 1897.
81 feel very grateful for the benefits con-
ferred by DR.. Foos treatment, not only In
my own case, as he cured me of certain
persistent catarrhal troubles. but especial
ly in my husbands case. He had been
confirmed invalid for several years, suf-
fering from obscure diseases of the stOm-
from which he was never entirely free.
Physicians had cautioned him not to do
anything to stop this cough, and one said
that nothing on earth could cure 1t. Two
years ago l expected him to die at almost
any time. There was, however, a slight
improvement, but in January, 1895, he again
began to fail.
'sAbout this time I read an article in
daily paper published in San Bernardino,
in response to an attack which had BEEN
made upon DR.. Foo by some Of our local
physicians. DR.. Foo made a certain prop
osition, in very straightforward, con-
scentious manner, and none of our physi-
clans seemed to dare to accept 1t. These
facts led me to think that Dr. Foo must
know whereof he spoke, and, as he was to
be in town soon, l was curious enough to
go and see him, and induced my husband
to go with me, not expecting to take any
| treatment. k>
while waiting in DR.. Foo's Office we
met one of his first patients in Southern
| California, who told US about what had
been done for him. This encouraged US.
When DR.. Foo made his pulse diagnosis
at once decided that my husband should
| commence to take the treatment which he
recommended. In a very short time the
change in his appearance was so great that
many of our friends observed and spoke Of
it, He has continued the treatment at in
tervals since that time, with the best Of
results-so good, in fact, that he has been
able to endure more care and more work
in the past year than in the six years pre-
ceding, the Improvement being a surprise
to me, to my husband, and to all who have
known him.
I'VE feel truly grateful to Dr. Foo for the
new lease of life which, under God, he has
given, and we can cheerfully recommend
his method of treatment to all who need
two years with Dr. Foo I have always
found him conscientious, pleasant and
courteous. I certainly hope that he may
healing the sick, and that the day is not
far distant when his unusually successful
methods may be more generally adopted.
| believe that this result would be for the
The above letters speak for thems elves.
decided. No one one can % read Uta them Without sst
feeling instinctively that the writers be-
lieve every word. There can be no possi-
bility of any. mistake or self-deception.
for nine years. and is then put into con-
dition to attend to business and to be Of
some use to himself and his friends he
knows the difference. To say that he is
deceiving himself and is really just as bad
off as ever, is a childish argument which
has sometimes been the last resort of
those who are unwilling that Chtnaman
should do any good in lthe world. But
these narrow souls fortunately have very
little influence upon others.
There is only one thing for people to do
who are in need of help from disease espe-
cially for those who have tried physicians
and are Still in need, and that Is to make
personal test of this matter. This system
is now too well founded to be ignored or
to be laughed out of existence, or to be set
aside by those who assume 1t to be wrong,
but cannot prove it. 1t has been shown
that its cures are permanent, the one thing
that people have been waiting to find out
There can be no doubt that Drs. Foo and
Wing have helped great many people
back to condition of health, out of
most discouraging condition of sickness
Whether they can also help any particular
case is a question which can only be de-
termined by personal interview. The
doctors give every facility at their commo-
dious establishment, No. 9O3 South Olive
street, to all inquirers. Everything is per-
fectly open and free; there is no mystery,
no expense. There are plenty Of courte-
Gus attendants. The best advice that can
offer any invalid is to see Drs. Foo and
Wing at once. Delays are usually danger
Gus.
George w. Hazard