The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18
WHAT MIRACLE
OF HEALING
IS THIS?
The Human Heart Made to Beat Again
In Wonan's Body RESCUED
From The Grave.
THE BLIND MADE TO SEE AND
THE LAME TO WALK.
and Hopeless Inyaiids Healed OF Dis
eases Pronounced Incurabie
BY Physicians.

And Hopeless Invaiids Healed of Dis
eases Pronounced Incurabie
BY Physicians.
PROFESSORS PHENOI ENAh
POWER.
| tpsets Modern Medical Practice Ely
| Curing Without Useless Drugs
and Medicines.
Gives Services Without Charge to the
| Sick end Afflicted. Believing 1t
| His Duty to God and Man
to Help Suffering
Humanity.
Rochester, N. Y, Sept 16.-(Specia!
| Correspondence)- Discarding the use
less drugs and medicines dispensed by
doctors and yet healing hopeless in
valids of diseases pronounced incur
able by physicians and specialists,
succeeding III restoringi life ana
health when doctor after doctor failed.
Professor Thomas +. Adkin, of this
! city, has proven the value of Won
derful discovery that threatens to up
set modern medical practice. In thu
/ face of opposition, criticism, even
ridicule. he has persisted in his be-
! lief that hope should not be lost unit.
actual and unmistakeable dissolution
of the body occurs. He claims, an,
offers evidence beyond doubt, that no
has made the human heart beat again
IN the body of woman given up to
death. He cites names and instances,
where by means of his discovery, he
has made the blind see and the lama
| walk; where he has permanently cured
paralysis, consumption, syphilis, rheu-
matism, Bright's disease, and other
diseases heretofore supposed to be in
durable. More than that, he states
hA al n
homes hundreds of miles away without
stirring from his office. In one in
stance. that Of Il Mrs. l.. A. Phillips,
of Trawick, Tex, the witnesses say
that he raised her from the dead.
Whether that is literally true or not,
there is little doubt but that the wo-
man would be in her grave to-day
were it not for this mans strange
power over human life andshis marvel
Gus control over disease and death.
Mrs. Phillips had been a hopeless in-
valid for many years, and for the last
five had been belfast, could lie on
one side only, and was covered with
bed sores. She was suffering from a
severe complication of diseases, in
GLIDING stomach. kidney, and female
troubles, and had been under treat
ment of twelve different hospitals ana
various doctors. all of whom failed to
help her and pronounced her case In
durable. Her agonies were so great
that they threw her into convulsivd
spasms, while her body was Wasted
to skin and bones. All the medicines
given her were without effect, and she
was rapidly nearing her grave, when
she heard of Prof. Adkin. Broken in
body, painweary, and without faith,
but hoping against hope In this last
desperate chance. she wrote to him.
He replied at once, saying that ne
would take her case, assuring her that
he could and would save her life and
restore her to health And notwith-
standing what the doctors had said, he
did cure her completely so that to-day
she is up and about, a we'll woman,
Joyous thankful, and enthusiastic,
Another case almost equally remark
able was that of Mr.. r. a. Wallen. Of
Fiuey, Mo, who for four years Waa
paTalyZed and was steadily growing
more helpless in spite Of all the doc
tors who attended him. His cure was
so quick and marvellous that, in let
ter he says: at was like bringing the
dead to life Prof. Adkin cured Mrs.
M w. Nolen, of Covington, Ga, of
malignant cancer without the knife or
probe; he stopped the Great White
Plague, consumption. in the case of
Miss H. L. Kelley, of Seal Cove. Me.
and hundreds Of other suffering men
cued by this wonderful man who seems
TO control some mysterious force not
known to ordinary mortalS.
When called upon for an interview.
Prof. Adkin said:
eyes, / remember the cases you mem
ton but do not quite understand why
they should cause any especial aston
isnment since they are no more Won
derful than scores of other cures I
have made since [ announced my dis
coverv TO the world. / firmly believs
that there is no disease I may not
cure and whatever other men ma 4
do or fail to do. / mean to keep or
healing the sick and afflicted of anX
disease they may have just as long
rs I am able. I make no exceptions
rich or poor, east or west, wherever
they live it is all the same to me.
All who are sick from any cause may
be cured in their own homes simply
by writing and telling me the name
of their trouble or their principal
symptoms, age and sex and [ will give
them of my services absolutely With
out charge. | feel that it is my duty
to God and man to give freely, Ia
help all who are afflicted ana not ia
use my discovery merely to make
money"
"Do YOU really mean that anyone
who is sick can write to you to 90
cured. without paying you any
money!"
Exactly 1 mean just that. l Know
it may seem an unusual thing to do,
but if | choose to help the eartha
physical unfortunates without pay.
there's nothing to prevent my doing
so. is there? I have my own reason
for my course in this matter and / do
not want anyone to feel that by taking
advantage of my offer they are accept
ing charity I will have my reward
I'm proving to the world the great value
of my discovery, and the uselessness
Of wasting. money on doctors and
medicines when it is not necessary"
what is this discovery"
ST can show you better than I can
/ explain. Have some one who is sick
write to me and watch the results If
you do so I would prefer that Won
select a chronic case. some one whom
physicians have said cannot be cured.
| Anv doctor may cure a simple case
with a few doses of medicines, but
want those where both doctors ana
medicines have failed. Tell anyone
who wants to be cured to write to me,
addressing Professor Thomas r.
A dlyi,, Office 96S X Rochester N Y "