The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10

New York, July 9.-(Sepciar Cor
respondence) BY his mysterious
control over disease and death Dr.
Wallace Hadley, the eminent thauma-
turgic panopathist of this city, has
made the human heart beat again in
the body Of q woman rescued from
the grave. And. as a result of his sue
cessful experiments he makes the
startling statement that no disease
should cause death. He claims to
have discovered the vital principle of
life itself, the dynamic force that Gre
ates and maintains existence.
Since making this discovery the
cures made by this man of science had
been so remarkable, the RESERVATIONS
to life and health that he has brought
about have been so marvellous that he
is credited with possession some pow
or over disease and death not given
to ordinary mort2ls. He seems to have
absolute control over human life and
the diseases that attack it. Time and
again he has taken men and women
pronounced hopelessly incurable and
on the verge of the grave, and restored
them to life and health in the face of
is credited with working miracles.
The wonder is Increased by the fact
that he performs these cures without
the useless drugs dispensed by doc
tors, and that he gives freely of his
services without charge to all who
are sick and afflicted. saying, during
a recent interview:
81 believe that it is my duty to God
and man to help all who are in need.
l am not millionaire, but I am well
able to afford to do my share toward
relieving the sufferings of mankind
and driving disease from the earth.
And since it is in my power to cure
and drive out disease l feel that |
must not use this gift wrongfully. 1
have no right to deny a Door man the
boon of health neither do [ believe in
making him waste his money on use
less drugs. 1t is not only that medi-
cines often do more harm than good,
but / have found something as much
superior to them as the sun is to a
candle. AS evidence of this my eX-
perience has proved that there is no
disease | may not cure since making
this discovery. / do not care how Sc
we're the case may be, how chronic,
how long standing, what other men
have said or failed to do. or whether
the patient has been pronounced in
durable or not. / am just as ready
to cure consumption, cancer, paraly-
sis, Bright's disease, organic Weakness
and other So-called incurable dis
eases as | am to cure stomach and
bowel troubles, rheumatism, nervous
proStration, blood disorders, catarrh,
or any of the other ills that human
flesh is heir to. / have done so many
times over Without intending to
boast / may safely say that / treat
more patients in a year than the av-
erage physician does in a lifetime.
and among these are numbered cases
that are probably among the worst
in the country. And | cure because
/ have at my command q power over
disease so great that its extent can
hardly be realized. For instance, read
this letter from one of my patients.
Mrs j. G.. Whitfield, of Norfolk, Va,
who writes:
81 was so near crossing the Great
Valley that my body felt dead and |
lifeless; but you made my heart beat |
again and my blood through my veins
once more. / was very respondent |
when you came to my rescue. My |
stomach, liver and kidneys were in |
such a bad state / was afraid I couldn't |
ever be cured and in addition l was |
afflicted with VaricoSe veins and ul- |
GERS, that / thought / could not be |
cured. / was in despair when / wrote |
to you feeling that it was q chance |
for life and health l suffered untold |
but now | can shout for JOY |
over my restoration to life and health. |
[ don't feel like the same person. I |
do feel SO thankful to you. May God |
ever bless YOU" And this from Mr..
e. c.. Bess, of El Campo, Tex, who |
says: 81 was as good as dead when |
you came to my rescue with your
most wonderful discovery. | was suf-
fering the torment of the damned |
from rheumatism, liver and kidney
disease, and dropsy. 1t is hard to tell !
which was the worst, as they all set
almost crazy with pain. I did not |
know comfortable moment free from
pain. 1t was like having toothache |