The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
What Miracle Of Healing
 Is This?
The Human Heart Made to Beat Again in WOman's Body Rescued
 From the Grave.
THE BLIND MADE TO SEE AND THE
 LAME TO WALK.
And Hopeless Invalids Healed of Dis eases Pronounced Incurable
 By Physicians.
Upsets Modern Medical Practice by Curing Without Useless
 Drugs and Medicines.
Gives Services Without Charge to the Sick and Afflicted, Believing 1t His Duty to God and Man
 to Help Suffering
 Humanity.


 to Help Suffering
 Humanity.
 Rochester, N. Y. Dec. 8.-(Special ndence.)-Discarding the use- less drugs and medicines dispensed by doctors and yet h ealing hopeless in- valids of diseases pronounced incurable by physicians and specialists, succeed 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 ot oppo- sition, criticism, even ridicule. he has 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 a wo- man given up for dead. 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, rheuma tism, 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 a Mrs. L A. Phil lips, of Trawick, Texas, 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 today were 1t not for this mans strange power over human life and his marvellous con- trol over disease and death. Mrs Phillips had been a hopeless invalid for many years, and for the last five had ct Ito -tI and was covered with bedsores. She was suffering from a severe complica- tion of diseases, including stomach, kidney and female troubles, and had been under treatment of twelve diff ferent hospitals and various doctors, all of whom failed to help her and pronounced her case incurable. Her agonies were so great that they tb.ew her into convulsive spasms, MaiIe her body was wasted to sksn and bones. All the medicines given her were with out effect, and she was rapidly near ing her grave, when she heard of Pro- lessor Adkin. Broken in body pain 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 restore her to health. And notwithstanding what the doctors had said, he did cure her com pleteiy, so that today she Is up and about. well woman. joyous, thankful. and enthusiastic. Another case almost equally remarkable. was that of Mir 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 him. His cure was so quick and marvellous that In letter he says: Tt was like bring ing the dead to life" Professor Ad- kin cured Mrs M. w. Nolen, of Gov ington, Ga, of a 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 suf tering men and women have likewise been rescued by this wonderful man wno seems to control some mysterious force not known to ordinary mortals.
 when called upon for an interview Professor Adkin said:
 Yes, remember the cases you mem ton. but do not quite understand why they should cause any especial aston ishment. since they are no mora won- derful than scores of other cures I have made since l announced my discovery to the world I firmly believe that there Is no disease I may not cure. and whatever other men may do or fail to co' mean to Keep on healing the sick ana anlicted of any disease they may nave Just as long as 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 l Will give them of my services abso- q TWyff A1.
 my duty to God and man to give free ly. to help all who are afflicted and not to use my discovery merely to make money"
 Do you really mean that anyone who IS slok can write to you to be cured. without paying you any money?"
 Exactly. l mean just that I know may seem an unusual thing to do, but If choose to help the earth's phvs- ical unfortuantes without pav there's nothing to prevent my doing so. is there! nave my own reason for my course Tn this matter and do not want anyone to feel that by taking advant- age Of my offer they are accepting charity. l will have my reward in proving to the world the great value or my discovery, and the uselessness of wasting money on doctors and medl- cines when it is not necessary"
 What Is this discovery"
 can show you better than can explain. Have some one who Is sick write to me and watch the results Te you do so I would prefer that you se- lect a chronic case. some one whom physicians have said cannot be cured Any doctor may cure a simple case with few doses of medicines, but I want Nthose where both doctors and medicines have failed Tell anyone who wants to be cured to write to me, addressing Prof. Thomas F. Adkin, Office 5O6 C Rochester, N. Y"
 But how can you cure those at distance; those whom you never see?'
 Just as easily and just as surely as though went to them or they came to me. Distance makes no difference Whether they live one or a thousand miles away Is all the same. A letter is ali that Is necessary to enlist my aid What other men may or may not be able to do. how they fail or what they charge makes no difference to me. My power is supreme" |"
 Investigation proves that Professor Adkins claims are more than borne ont by the facts, and that he fulflls his promise of free service to the very let e,