The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-21

Sponoence)-Dr william Wallace Had
ley, the eminent scientist and professor
of panopathy and physiactrics of this
city, has announced that he has aban-
dOned MS large and lucrative practice
and viii hereafter give his services free
OF charge for the treatment and cure
OF chronic cases of disease pronounced
hopeless by physicians. He is quoted
as saying that he feels it his religious
duty to help the sick and afflicted in
dependent of any reward.
This decision, amazing in this day.
and age of money-getting madness, is
all the more remarkabl BILE when one re-
members this mans great reputation
as a scientific wizard, and mis- phenom-
email success in healing when all others
fail. Times without number he Las
taken men and women given up to
death by doctors, and restored them to
life and health in SO short a time andin.
aroused widespread wonder and adj
miration among all classes of people
who are aware of the facts.
So far no satisfactory explanation has
been given of DR.. Hadley's mysterious
control over disease of all KINDS and his
apparent ability to overcome death, nor
of the means by which he has made the
almost miraculous cures that stand to
his credit. proclaiming him a healer of
heaIers. He seems to have a power
over human life and the ills that attack
1t not given to ordinary mortals. He
cures in the face of such apparent i'm
possibilities that no one could be blarn-
ed for thinking him possessed of super
natural gifts, although he disc1aims
anything more tnan knowledge of the
secret of life, peculiar understanding
of the causes of disease and death, and
a complete grasp of their prevention
and cure. In cases where physicians,
surgeons and specialists, abandon hope
and are at their wits end to know
what to do, he remains calm, confident
and masterful freeing the patient of
pain and disease almost as easily as he
would remove a stain from a piece of
cloth.
Naturally a modest unassuming
man, with a reputation for never
claiming more than he can do. he yet
makes the startling statement that
there is no disease he may not cure,
no case SO bad but that he has abso-
lutte confidence in his ability to restore
health and strength. Evidence that
this is no more than the literal truth
is given by one of his patients, a Mrs.
Hattie McCuley of San Pedro, Cal,
who asserts that he revived the vital
spark in her body when she was pre-
pared for the grave. that at the end of
a long siege of illness due to a compli-
cation of diseases her body felt lifeleSS
and doctors said that the end had
come. but that DR.. Hadley made her
heart beat again and the blood flow
through her veins once more. and
warmth return to her wasted body.
She naturally looks upon her reStora-
derstanding, and calls DIR. Hadley "a
worker of miracles that rival those of
the prophets Another instance was
that of Mrs M. Worthington of Egg
Harbor, N. J.. a. woman who had been
an invalid for twenty-five years, many
long months bedridden in hospitals,
and who had been pronounced hope
1essly incurable, and given up to death
Frustrated from disease, pain and
weakness that she looked like a corpse
and felt like one when DIR. Hadley
commenced his wonderful method of
treatment and rescued her from the |
grave. One of the first indications of
returning life noticed as the mighty
force controlled by this scientific |
sorcerer permeated her system was
the sudden return of normal circula- |
ton of the blood; then little by little |
could be seen animating the |
wasted frame; gradually color return |
ed to the pale cheeks, and they filled |
out; the limbs rounded and the whole
body seemed to undergo a TRANSFORMED |
ton until, before the eyes of the ex-
tremely interested witnesses the wo-
man stood forth in all the beauty and
health Could doctors and specialists
be blamed for looking at DR.. Hadley
in amazement and reverent awe? Isl
it any wonder that he is credited with
power over disease what
ever it's name and nature? Prelimi-
nary to another case, that of Mr.. B.
C. Hall of SnowviIle, Va, ten doctors
using drugs, medicines and surgery.
tried to cure this hopeless invalid suf-
fering from a disease long consfderedl
incurable They failed one after the
other The man was on the verge of
DEATH A piece of bone, nearly an inch
long had been cut from his skull above
the eye. His agonies were terrible,
and the doctors advised another oper-
alton as the only chance of saving his
life. But DR.. Hadley took the case,
said saving or cutting into the mans
head was not necessary, put Mr.. Hall
under his treatment. and, remarkable
as it NAV seem in the face of former
failures, the man rose from his bed
and walked about. his life saved and
his health and strength restored most
Yet these are only ran
dom instances selected from among