The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

New York, Sept. Is.-tSpeciaI Core
spontence.)-Dr. William Wallace Hadley
the eminent scientist and professor oi
panopathy and psychiatrics of this city
has announced tIat he has abandoned
his large and lucrative private practice
and viii hereafter give his services free
OF charge for the treatment and cure of
chronic cases OF disease pronounced hope
lass by physicians. He Is quoted as say
ing that he feels it his religious duty TO
hep the sick and afflicted independent of
any reward. -8- -
This decision. amazing in this day and
age OF money-gettins madness. is all the
more remarkable when ore remembers
this mans great reputation as a scientific
wizard. and his phenomenal success IN
healing when all others fail. Times with
out number he has taken men and women
given up to death by doctors. and re-
stored them TO lie and health In so short
a time and in such a. marvellous manner
that he has aroused widespread wonder
and admiration among all classes Of peo-
PIE who arc aware OF the facts
So far no satisfactory explanation has
been given OF DR.. Hadley's mysterious
control over disease OF all kinds and his
apparent ability to overcome death. nor
Of the means by which he has made the
almost miraculous cures that stand to his
credit. proclaiming him healer Of heal
ers. BE seems to have n power over hu-
man life and the fills that attack # not
given to. ordinary mortals He cures In
the face OF such apparent impossibilities
that no one could be blamed for thinking
him possessed of supernatural gifts. al
though ta diSC1ai--1a
knowledge of the secret life. a pecu-
liar understanding Of the causes OF dis
ease and death, and a complete grasp Of
their prevention and cure In cases
where physicians. surgeons and special
lists abandon hope apd are at their wits
IND to know what to do. he remains calm.
confident and rnasterfuI. freeing the pa
tient of pain and disease almost rs easily
as he would remove stain from a piece
Of cloth
Naturally modest. unassuming man.
with reputation for never claiming more
than he can do, he yet makes the start
ling statement that there Is no disease he
may not cure, no case SO bad but that
he has absolute confidence in his ability
to restore health and strength. Evidence
that this Is no more than the literal truth
is given By one Of his patients, a Mrs.
Hattie McCuley of San Pedro. Cal. who
asserts that he revived the vital spark in
her body when she was prepared for the
grave. that at the end OF long siege of
illness due to complication OF diseases,
her body felt lifeless and doctors said
that the end had come, but Dr.. Hadley
made her heart beat again. and the blood
flow through her veins once more. and
warmth return to her wasted body. She
naturally looks upon her restoration to
life and health as passing UNDERSTANDING. |
and calls DR.. HadIey "a worker OF mir
acles that rival those Of the prophets"
Another instance was that of a Mrs N.
Worth:Egton Of Egg Harbor, y. J., a |
woman who had been an invalid for % |
years. many long months oedridden In |
hospitals ard who had BEEN pronounced |
hopelessly incurable and given I'D to |
death by doctors. She was so completely |
p ,. from disease pain and weak |
faIt-ake one when DR.. Hadley commenced 4
his wonderful method OF trea tment and |
rescued her from the grave One OF the !,
hrsI INDICATIONS OF returning life, noticed /
as tht, mighty force controlled by this /
scientific sorcerer permcated her system /
was the sudden return OF normal circuIa-
tfon OF the blood Then, little BY little
strength could be seen ANNA ting the
wasted frame: gradually coIer returned to |
the pale cheeks and they flied out; the /
limbs rounded and the whole body seemed /
TO undergo a transformation. until be-
fore the eyes of the extremely Interested |
witnesses, the woman stood forth in all 1
the beauty and perfection of physical and |
mental health Could doctors and spe-
ciaitsts be blamed for looking at DR. Had
ley In Amusement and reyerent awe? l.
1t any wonder that he is credited witt
superhunan power over disease. what
ever Its name and nature? Preliminary |
to another case. that of Mr.. B. c. Hall OF
Spcwville, Va. 10 doctors using drugs |
medicines and surgery. tried 70 cure this |
hopeless invalid suffering from a disease |
long considered incurable. They failed one |
after the other. The man was on the |
verge OF death A piece of bone nearly |
an inch long had Seen cut from his skull! |
above the eye. His aeonies were terrible. |
and the doctors advised another operation |
as the only chance of saving his life |
But Dr.. Hadley took the case said saw |
Ing or cutting into the mans head was
not necessary, put Mr. Hall under his
treatment, and. remarkable as it may |
seem in the face of former failures the |
man rose from his bed and walked about. |
his life saved and his health and strength
restored most marveiously. Yet these are |
only random Instances selected from