The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
THE BLIND MADE TO SEE AND
THE LAME TO WALK
And Hopeless Invalids Healed OF
Diseases Pronounced Incur
able by Physicians
PROFESSORS PHENOMENAL
POWER
Upsets Modern Medical Practice
oy Curing Without Useless
Drugs and Medicines
Gives Services Without Charge to the
Sick and Afflicted, Believing 1t
His Duty to God and Man
to Help Suffering
Humanity.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Jan. Especial
Correspondence )-DiScarding the use
less drugs and medicines dispensed by
doctors and yet healing hopeless invalids
of diseases pronounced incurable by ply
sicians and specialists, succeeding in re-
storing life and health when doctor after
doctor failed, Professor Thomas +. Adj
kin of this city has proven the value of
4 wonderful discovery that threatens to
upset modern medical practice In the
face of opposition, criticism, even ridi-
cule. he has persisted in his belief that
hope should not be lost until actual and
unmiStakable dissolution of the body oc-
ours. He claims, and offers evidence be-
yond 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 discov
cry, he has made the blind see and the
lame walk; where he has permanently
cured paralysis, consumption, syphilis,
rheumatism. Bright's disease and other
diseases heretofore supposed to be in
durable. 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 Texas, 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 wo
man would be in her grave to-day were
il not for this mans strange power over
human life and his marvellous control
over disease and death. Mrs. Phillips
had been a hopeless invalid for many
years. and for the last five had been bed
fast, could lie on one side only and was
covered with bedsores. She was suffer
ing from a severe complication of dis
eases. including stomach, kidney and fe-
male troubles. and had been under treat
ment of twelve different hospitals and
various doctors, all of whom failed to
help her and pronounced her case incura-
bic. Her agonieS were so great that they
threw her into convulsive spasms, while
her fOdV wasted tn skin and homes
All the medicines given her were with
out effect, and she was rapidly nearing
her grave when she heard of Prof. Ad
kin. Broken in body, painweary and
without faith, but hoping against hope in
this last desperate chance. she wrote to
him. He replied at once, saying that he
he could and would save her life and re-
store her to health. And notwithstand-
ing what the doctors had said, he did
cure her completely, so that to-day she is
up and about, well woman, joyous,
thankful and enthusiastic. Another case
almost equally remarkable was that of
Mr.. r. A. Wallen of Fipey, Mo-, who for
four years was paralyzed and was stead
lily growing more helpless in spite of all
the doctors who attended him. His cure
was SO quick and marvellous that, in
letter, he says: 1T was like bringing
the dead to life" Prof Adkin cured
Mrs NJ W. Nolen of Covington, Ga, of
a malignant cancer without the knife or
probe; he stopped the Great White
Plague. consumption, III the case OF MISS
Fl. l.. Kelley of Seal Cove, Me-, and hun
dreds of other suffering men and women
have likewise been rescued by this won
derful 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
tion, but do not quite understand why
they should cause any especial aStoniSh-
ment, since they are no more wonderful
than scores of other cures have made
since l announced my discovery to the
world. I firmly believe that there is no
disease II may not cure. and whatever
other men may do or fail to do, / mean
to keep on healing the sick and afflicted
of any disease they, may have just as
long as ] am able. l make no exceptions.
rich or poor, East or West. wherever
they live, it is all the same to me. AL
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 symptoms, age
and sex, and will give them of my ser
vices absolutely without charge. I feel
that 1t is my duty to God and man to
give freely, to help all who are afflicted
and not to use my discovery merely to
make money.
do you really mean that any one who
is sick can write to you to be cured,
without paying you any money!"
Exactly. l mean just that. ] know
1t may seem an unusual thing to do, but
If choose to help the eartfs physical
unfortunates without pay. there's moth
ing to prevent my doing so, is there? I
have my own reason for my course in
this matter and / do not want any one
to feel that by taking advantage Of my
offer they are accepting charity. 1 will
have my reward in proving to the world
the great value of my discovery, and the
uselessness OF wasting money! on doctors
and medicines when 1t is not necessary
What is this discovery?
II can show you better than I can ex-
plain. Have some one who is sick write
to me and watch the results. If you do
so I would prefer that you select a
chronic case. some one whom physicians
have said cannot be cured. Any doctor
may cure simple case with few doses
Of medicines, but want those where
both doctors and medicines have failed.
Tell any one who wants to be cured to
write to me, addressing Professor
Thomas F. Adkin, Office SAG d, Roches-
ter, N. Y"
but how can you cure those at a dis
tance: those whom you never see?"
"Just as easily and just as surely as
though / went to them or they came to
me. Distance makes no difference.
Whether they live one or a thousand
miles away is all the same. A letter is
all that is necessary to enlist my aid
What other men may or may not be able
to do. how they fail or what they charge
makes no difference to me. My power is
supreme.
Adkins claims are more than borne out