The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-19
WILL MAKE
OAKLAND
FAMOUS
lFrom the Oakland Herald. J

1
In an unpretentious place away out on
San Pablo avenue, not far from Sixtieth
street, there il a sign of activity that il
hardly in keeping with its pastoral sur
Iroundings. Boxes have been shipped from
India to London, and every important
city IN the United States is in touch
with this little community, and it is
possible--even probable THAT it will
make Oakland familiar to all the world
On commonwealth avenue, in Boston,
there is silent statue of William Lloyd
Garrison. The money that paid for it
was contributed by the sons of the men
who dragged the living man at the ropes
end through the streets.
A little over year ago there was laid
to rest in local cemetery, unhonored
and unsung, lowly parsonage, whose
memory viii also be honored by future
generations, for there ii no doubt what
ever about his having discovered spe-
ciic for Bright's Disease and Diabetes.
The Herald is in possession of facts that
enable it to state this autholitatiyely
| 1t Is probable that a hundred people in
this city alone owe the fact that they are
living to the late John j. Fulton, and
however prejudiced one may be as to the
durability of these diseases, yet a doubt
er with an open mind can be convinced
in an afternoon.
Experiences fresh from the hearts of
the people are obtainable to so great q
number that inquiry is soon satisfied.
One of our county officials, who de-
clines to permit the use Of his name, re-
covered from diabetes under efcum-
stances that are hard to believe.
A local business man tells ms Of a
friend of his who Is physician in a
nearby city, who was stricken with
Bright's Disease, and was SO satisfied Of
his ineurability that he would not hear
about the treatment. A climax was inn
minent, and ii was decided to trick him
into the use of it. His recovery resulted.
Another physician who il particular
friend of the proprietor of the San Fran.
cisco Bulletin, was advised by the latter
60 put himself on the treatment. Al
though his case was in the serious stages,
yet he, too, was so imbued with the in
durability of the disease that he would
not at first consider it. Later, at a criti-
cal moment, he changed his mind The
case yielded, and he has returned to his
practice.
Another case Is vouched for by a
number OF Oakland people. A lady liv.
ing in an interior town, but who is
known here, was slowly dying Of Bright's
Disease. The sudden departure of her
physician for the east was the means of
saving her life, due to the fact that the
new physician called into the case
changed the treatment 90 the ne spe-
cifc The amazement of the family ply
stefan on finding his patient well instead
of dead on his return can be imagined.
The writer can give the naiLc of a
former Southern Pacific physician who
was cured of Bright's Disease by the
same treatment under circumstances
similar to those in one Of the cases
above, be too, having been deceived in
taking the treatment.
We have seen two letters from physi
clans, both Of whom have had several
cases on the treatment without fail
ure.
Recoveries in all walks of life are
so numerous that they are simply cumu-
atiye.
And the pity of it is that the ethics
of the medical profession are such as to
prevent the early espousal and declara-
ton of this benefcient discovery.
let new and Greater Oakland proclaim
IL to the world, carrying hope and happi-
ness into clouded homes along with her
own name TO remote corners of the earth.
Oakland Daily Herald.