The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-25
And Hopeless lnvaIids Healed OF Dis
eases Pronounced lncurable
BY Physicians.
PROFESSORS PHENOMENAL POW.
Err.
Upsets Modern Medical Practice b.
Curing Without Useless Drugs
and Medicines.
Olives Services Without Charge to the Sick
and Afflicted. Believing ii His Duty
to God and Man to Help Suf
fering Humanity.


Rochester, n. Y, Nov lG-(Special
Correspondence -Discarding the use
less drugs and medicines dispensed by
doctors and yet healing 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. Adllin, of this city, has
proven the value of wonderful dis
covery that threatens to upset modern
medical practice. In the face of oppo
sition, critisism, 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 woman 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 permanently cured paraly
sis, consumption, syphilis, rheumatism,
Bright's disease, and other diseases here
tofore 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. Phillips, of Trawick, Tex, the wit
nesses 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 mans strange power
over human life and his marvellous con-
troll over disease and death. Mrs. Phil
lips had been hopeless invalid for
many years, and for the last five had
been bedfast, could lie on one side only,
and was covered with bedsores. She was
suffering from 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 in
durable. Her agonies were so great 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 near
ing the grave, when she heard of Prof.
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, say
ing that he would take her case, assur-
ing her that he could and would save her
life and restore her to health. And not
withstanding what the doctors had said.
he did cure her completely so that today
she is up and about, well woman, joy
Gus, thankful, and enthusiastic Anoth-
er 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
him. His cure was so qGich and mar
Vicious that, in a letter he saws: 1T
was like bringing the dead to life" Prof.
Adkin cured Mrs. NJ. W. Nolen, of Gov
ington, Ga, of malignant cancer with
out 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-
fering men and women have likewise
been rescued 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:
Yes, remember the cases you men,
ton, but do not quite understand why
they should cause any especial astonish-
ment, since they are no more wonder
full than scores of other cures | have
made since L announced by discovery to
the world. l firmly believe that there
is no disease l may not cure, and what
ever other men may do or fail to do. l
mean to keep on healing the sick and af-
flicted of any disease they may have just
as long as l am able. I make no ex-
ceptions, 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 symp-
toms, age and sex, and l will give them
of my services absolutely without
charge. / feel that it is my duty to
God and man to give freely, to help all