The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
The Human Heart Made to Beat
Again in Woman's Body Res
cued From the Grave.
THE BLIND MADE TO SEE
AND THE LAME TO WALK
And Hopeless Invalids Healed Of
Diseases Pronounced Incur
able by Physicians.
PROFESSORS PHENOMENAL
~ POWER
Upsets Modern Medical Practice
by Curing Without Useless.
Drugs and Medicines.

Drugs and Medicines.
Gives Services Without Charge to the
Sick and Afflicted, Believing It
His Duty to God and Man
to Help Suffering
Humanity.
Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 9.-(Special
Correspondence -Discarding the use
less drugs and medicines dispensed by |
doctors, and yet healing hopeless inva-
lids of diseases pronounced pronounced neu arab1
ing in restoring life and health when
doctor after doctor failed, Professor
Thomas f. Adkin of this city has
proven the value of a wonderful dis
covery that threatens to upset modern
medical practice. In the face OF op,po-
persisted in his belief that hope should
not be lost until actual and unmistak-
able dissolution of the body occurs. He
claims, and offers evidence beyond
doubt, that he has made the human
heart beat again in the body OF Wom-
an given up to death. He cites names
and instances, where, by means OF his
discovery, he has made the blind see
and the lame walk; where he has per-
manently cured paralysis, consumption,
syphilis, rheumatism, Bright s disease
and other diseases heretofore supposed
to be incurable. More than that, he
states that he can cure the sick in their
own homes hundreds of miles away
without stirring from his office. In
one instance, that Of Mrs, L. A. Phil
lips 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 woman
would be in her grave today were it
not for this man s strange power over
human life and his marvellous control
over disease and death. Mrs. Phillips
had been a hopeless invalid for many
years, and for the last five had been
bedfast, could lie on one side only, and
suffering from a severe complication Of
diseases, including stomach, kidney and
female troubles, and had been under
treatment OF twelve different hospitals
and various doctors, all of whom failed
to help her and pronounced her case
that they threw her into convulsive
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 Professor Adkin. Broken in
body, paln-weary, and without faith,
but hoping against hope in this last
desperate chance, she wrote to him. He
replied at once, saying that he would
take her case, assuring her that he
could and would save her life and re-
store her to health. And notwithstand.
ing what the doctors had said, he did
A cure her completely so that today she
4 is up and about, a well woman, JOY
\ GUS, thankful asd enthusiastic. An.
other case almost equally remarkable
was that of Mr.. r. A. Wallen of Finey,
Mo-, who for four years was paralyzed
and was steadily growing more helpless
in spite of all the doctors who attended
HIS n11rn n M y
velous that, in a letter he says: "1t
was like, bringing the dead to life
Professor Adkin cured Mrs. M. w. No
len of Covington, Ga, Of a malignant
cancer without the knife or probe; HI
stopped the Great White Plague, Con
Kelley of Seal Cove, Me-, and hundred
Of other suffering men and women hav'
likewise been rescued by this wonder
full man, who seems to control SOM
mysterious force not known to Ordi
nary mortals.
4 When called upon for an interview
Prof. Adkin said:
@ eyes, l remember the cases 20
mention, but do not quite understan
why they should cause any especial as
tonishment, since they are no NOR
wonderful than scores of other cure
I have made since I announced m
discovery to-. the world. I firmly bt
ll6Ve LndC GneTo lS uO uISedSe L may nC
cure, and whatever other men may
or fail to do, I mean to keep on healin
the sick and afflicted of any diseas
they may have just as long as I al
able. I make no exceptions, rich {
poor, east or west, wherever they liv
it is all the same to me. All who al
sick from any cause may be cured
their own homes simply by writin
and telling me the name Of their troub
or their principal symptoms, age an
sex, and I will give them Of my Sc
vices absolutely without charge. 1 fe
that it is my duty to God and man |
give freely, to help all who are afflic
ed and not to use my discovery mere
to make money!
"Do you really mean that anyo,
who is sick can write to you to
cured without paying you any moneys
"Exactly. ] mean just that. I kno
it may seem an unusual thing to
but if I choose to help the earth
physical unfortunates without pa
so, is therea I have my own reas'
for my course in this matter and
do not want anyone to feel that
taking advantage of my offer they a
accepting charity. / will have my I
ward in proving to the world the gre
value of my discovery, and the useles
ness of wasting money on doctors al
H6QlclucS "ucu IL uoO uoCSSSdlJ
I'd ii "What is this discovery9'
# CT can show you better than G.
explain. Have some one who is 81
write to me and watch the result
If you do so would prefer that y
select chronic case, someone wht
physicians have said cannot be cure
Any doctor may cure a simple case wi
a few doses of medicine, but [ wa
those where both doctors and me
- cines have failed. Tell anyone W
4 wants to be cured to write to me, {
dressing Professor Thomas F. Adk
Office 829K, Rochester, N. W
"But how can you cure those at
distance, those whom you never see
"Just as easily and just as sur
as though I went to them or they ca
to me. Distance makes no differen
Whether they live one or a thousa
- miles away is all the same. A let
is all that is necessary to enlist
all What other men may. or n
not be able to do, how they fail or WI
they charge makes no difference to ]
NY power is supreme.'
Investigation proves that Profes
Adkin IS claims are more than bo
out by the facts, and that he full
his promise Of free service to the v
- letter.