The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-23
IS THIS THE '..
10th CENTURY?

(F,rom the Overland Monthly Magazine.)
Is this the 7 e9ghtefed G bne century ~
a contest that is suggestive Of the Middle
Ages.
tim from the kansas City Journal says
that prominent people in that city are &c
betes under a specific discovered in this
city and asks II the same thing is oc-
curing here and if the results are per
The bulletins" reply was Yes to
Consider what this means! Nothing less
than that Brights Disease and Diabetes,
two of the greatest scourges known, are
durable This is of profound moment to
the whole world. And vet because the
formula belongs to individuals, it has been
considered nonethical and but little no
notwithstanding is the fact that prominent
peope in this city, including professional
and business men, have been cured 20 so
great number as to exclude doubt;
The editor of the Overland Monthly
personally knows a number who have re-
covered. Among them is an editor He
was very low and his death was looked
upon as certain. Another is an old school
physician. The latter was rejected for
Insurance He would not permit his ethics
to stand between him and his own recoV-
cry He can now pass One would have
thought that this case would have at
tracted attention. But the only comment
he reported was an arraignment by a
brother physician for using nonethical
We recall that Paracelsus' discovery of
the use of mercury was decried for forty
years, and vaccination was fought nearly
not now use both?
And history seems to be repeating itself,
for it has for several years been known
to some hundreds, probably thousands, in
this city that Bright's Disease and Dia-
betes are no longer in the list of incura-
BE diseases. And yet the world does not
know it. Editors, lawyers manufacturers
~, but physieians have breathed but soft
" of it, although scores have seen pa
TENTS that demanded the new specific re-
And what is. it that is holding all this
At the rate the deaths from Bright's
Disease are increasing under the most
skillful orthodox treatment, according to
Paracelsus' forty years experience is to
be repeated. somebody is shouldering an
ing to the patients in these long interims
while the antagonisms of the medical
schools are adjusting themselves to new
Multiplying monuments will mutely an
sTer.
1t may be that in this age of books and
newspapers the people will willingly con-
tinue to die of Brights Disease and Dia-
betes because it IS orthodox rather than
recover and face the charge that they
are not ethical. But we doubt it We can
pector dying of thirst in the desert rather
than accept water from newly diseoT-
cred spring not on his shar
as marking the first definite control Of
chronic Brlght's Disease and Diabetes:
and the name of the obscure and lamented
Fulton will be rs indissolubly. connected
with 1t as is Harvey's with the circula-
ton of the blood That is clear enough.
but how many tens of thousands will be
sacrificed to an Anticipated orthodoxy be-
fore the mountains of opposition and pre-
judice have been melted by the march OF
progress. the sun OF tolerance and the
needs of humanity 2-Overland Monthly.
The above articles refers to the astound
ing recoveries now being made by the
Fulton Compounds. We sentfor the treat
rnent for urgent cases, here We will see
that people with Brights Disease, Dia-
betes or serious kidney disease are sent
literature on this important discovery
Sim Drug Co., 1872 Kansas ave, Topeka,
Kan.