Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-14

New York, Feb. 10.--(Special Core
spondence.) by his mysterious con-
troll over disease and death DR.. WAL
lace Hadley, the eminent thaumaturgic
panopathist of this city, has made the
human heart beat again in the body of
woman rescued from the grave. And.
as a result Of his successful expert
ments, he makes the startling state
ment that no disease should cause
death. He claims to have discovered
the vital principle OF life itself, the
dynamic force that creates and MAIN
tains existence.
Since making this discovery, the
cures made by this man OF science have
been SO remarkable, the RESERVATIONS
to life and health that he has brought
about have been SO marvellous, that he
Is credited with possessing some power
over disease and death not given to or
binary mortals. He seems to have abso-
Lutte control over human life and the
diseases that attack 1t. Time and again
he has taken men and women pro-
nounced hopelessly incurable and on
the verge of the grave, and restored
them to life and health in the face OF
such apparent impossibilities, that he
| is credited with workinu miracles. The
wonder is increased by the fact that
he performs these cures without the
useless drugs dispensed by DOCTORS and
that he gives freely OF his services
| without charge to all who are sick and
afflicted. saying, during a recent in
terview:
/ Il believe that it Is my duty to God
and man to help all who are in need.
am not millionaire but 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 / feel that
must not use this gift wrongfully
have no right to deny a poor man the
boon to health, neither do 1 believe
/ In making him waste his money or
useless drugs. 1t is not only thai
| medicines often do more harm thar
good, but have found something OF
much superior to them as the sun is te
a candle. AS evidence Of this my
experience has proved that there is nc
disease may not cure since making
this discovery. I do not care how
severe the case may be, how chronic
how long standing, what other mer
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 weak
ness and other so-called incurable dis.
i >'eAoCot dS = tillk W SuIG olOlIiGCl etIlS
bowel troubles, Rheumatism. nervous
prostration, blood disorders, catarrh, oil
any Of the other Ills that human fiesf
Is heir to. I have done it SO man.
times over. Without intending to boast
/ may safely say that ! treat more pa.
tients in a year than the average ply.
stefan does IN a lifetime, and amont
these are numbered cases that ar,
probably among the worst in the coun,
i a Askv hAA
command power over disease so grea
that it's extent can hardly be realized
For instance. read this letter from on,
of my patients. Mrs. J. G. whitfield
OF Norfolk. Va, who writes IT wa
SO near crossing the Great Vale,
that my body felt dead and lifeless
but you made my heart beat again
and my blood flow through my vein
once more. was very desponden
1 when you came to my rescue. M.
stomach. liver and Kidneys were ii
such a bad state was afraid / couldn,
ever be cured, and in addition / wa
afflicted with varicose veins and ulcer
that thought could not be cured
! was In despair when wrote to yo,
| feeling that 1t was chance of life an,
health. suffered untold misery, blu
now / can shout for joy over my res
toration to life and health. don't fee
ike the same person. / do feel 81
thankful to you. May God ever bles
you" And this from Mr.. 3. G. Bes
| OF Ell Campo, Tex, who says: II wa
az good as dead when you came t
my rescue with your most wonderful
/ discovery was suffering the tor
ments of the damned from rheumatism
liver and kidney diseases and dropsy
1t Is hard to tell which was the wors,
as they all set me almost crazy witt
/ pain. / did not know a comfortabl
moment free from pain. 1t was lik
having toothahe all over my body an,