The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

as dead when you came to my rescue
with your most wonderful discovery. I
was suffering the torment of the damned
from rheumatism, liver and kidney dis
ease and dropsy It is hard to tell which
was the worst, as they all set me almost
crazy with pain. I did not know a com
Portable moment free from PAIN 1t was
like having toothache all over my body,
and all going at once. Doctor after doc
tor had given me up to die, left me Dead
and could do nothing to relieve me. But
you brought me back to life. I suppose
you know how you did it, but I don't
and don't much care about the how, as
long as you did it so quickly and perma
! nently.' These are only random exam
pies, but you see that. they all tell the
same story: Of restoration to health in the
face of what seemed certain death. But
| these and the other so-called miracles
! that I have been credited with working
are not miracles in the same way as
those described in the Bible. They may
seem just as wonderful to the witnesses,
but they in truth simply scientific
phenomena that demonstrate and prove
the great value Of the discovery I have
made, a discovery that bids fair to upset
modern medical practice, since now no
case may be considered incurable."
| what is this discovery" was asked.
IT have discovered what creates life.
have found what causes disease and death
and how they may be prevented. A case
| of disease is no longer mystery to me,
whatever it may be to others. 1 can SEQ
! thru it as thru clear glass. I see the
cause and I know the cure. Cases have
come to me that have baffled some Of the
/ best physicians in the country; where
! one doctor has said the trouble was with
/ the stomach another said heart, still an.
other diagnosed kidney disease or some-s
! thing else. But in each case I was able
! to see the real cause, and by removing it I,
i restored the, patient to perfect health. I
I have known stomach trouble to be dag
+ nosed as heart disease, and heart disease,
! as rheuna tism, and countless other SINH
/ lar instances. When these mistakes are
! made and the patient is treated for the
wrong disease, how can the sufferers hope
! to get well? It is as If you tried to cure
deafness by wearing eye glasses One is
! just about as sensible as the other. But
! make a careful diagnosis of each case
that comes to me, and treat the real
/ cause
"You spoke Of giving your services
free?"
Eyes, that Is right. Anyone who Is i'll in
any way and wants to be cured merely
has to write to me, addressing Wallace
Hadley, M. D., Office s29 G, 7Os Madison
1 avenue, New York city, telling me their.
greatest pain or trouble, their principal
symptoms. age, and sex, and I will dag
: nose their case, and send them a course
/ Of home treatment absolutely free Of
Charge
s. do you mean that anyone who is sick
! can write to you to be cured without pay
ing you any money!"
Eyes, mean just that Both my serv-
ices and the treatment I send are free.
want to prove to the whole world this
value of my discovery, and, as said be-
fore, T feel that it is my duty to give
health to all the poor sufferers that can.
And am especially anxious to cure those
, who have been told that their case is in
durable, that there is no hope for them to
regain their lost health and strength. II
: they will write to me and let me treat
them there is not only hope, but all
most absolute certainty that they need be
sick no longer. And it makes no differ
ence where they live A letter does just
as much good as a personal visit. I can
, cure them in their own homes as easily
l and surely as if they came to me or
! went to them.'