The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-10

threshold. And, no matter what the
doctors may have said, Mrs. Brackney
was not dead either, though both of
these women probably would be in their
graves We're it not for my discovery
What is this discovery"
Ihat there is a law of nature con-
trolling life and death, disease and
health; a law that is absolutely GER
| tain''
And no one discovered it before
you?"
Apparently not, since disease still
! exists, and men and women go on suf-
fertng and dosing themselves with dis
agreeable and useless drugs that often
do more harm than good; go on letting
themselves be cut and carved when
there is no necessity.
| What disease do you cure by this
new method of treatment"
1t applies to all. With the power
that is given me by my knowledge of
| this law, there is no disease that 1
may not cure. have made the blind
see and the lame walk. 1 have over
come paralysis. have stopped the
1Vlng death of cancer and caused de-
formities to disappear have broken
| the chains of morphinism, drunkenness,
and other bad habits. I have cured
consumption, rheumatism, heart dis
ease, stomach, bowel and kidney trou-
bles-but the list is too long to repeat.
Enough to say that am ready to I'M
| dertake the cure of any disease, what
ever it's name or nature, however Sc
81
doctors pronounce the case incuTable
or not. In fact, invite physicians to
send me their worst and most helpless
| cases to be cured
| But how about those who live at a
distance, who cannot afford the time
or money to come to your
| "They do not need to come to me,
and I do not need to go to them. do
not care how far away my patients
are, can cure them just as easily and
just as surely as If I stood by their
bedside"
Then your power is like Faih Cure?"
mot at all, not like any of those
cults. 1t is scientific to the highest
| degree. do not deny the existence
of disease. 1t is only too terribly true,
as no one knows better than l."
Then how do you cure them?"
"All that anyone who is sick and
wants to be cured has to do is to write
to me. addressing Prof. Thomas F. Ad-
kin, office 726H, Rochester, N. Y, tell
ing me the name of their trouble or
their principal symptoms, age and sex,
and will give them Of my services abb
solutely free"
"Surely you do not mean that any
one who is sick can write to you to be
cured without paying you any money!"
But that is just what 1 do mean.
1t is not charity or philanthropy on my
part, though as a Christian try to do
my share for my fellow man who is less
fortunate than I. No one need hest
tate about accepting my offer. 1 want
to test my discovery even more thor
oughly. I want to try it in thousands
of cases SO as to be absolutely sure Of
the limit of it's power-if there is q
limit. Possibly it may prove that death
can be postponed, that a man should
live a hundred or two hundred years
as easily as he now lives forty
Investigation proves the fact that all
Prof. Adkin claims is not only true but
that his remarks during this interview
are very modest and conservative
statement Of his wonderful healing
power. He is not only a man of world
wide fame, but to his intimate associ-
ates and fellow-citizens of this city he
is known as an upright, God-fearing
man whose word is as good as his bond
and whose promises are generally full
filed twice over.