Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-29

advertisement of DR.. Rea, of Louis
vile, KY, who was sojourning in
Colorado Springs at that time. Scan
ming his advertisement closely, |
noticed that be made consumption!
and its kindred diseases a specially.
! / put the paper in my pocket and
made a grand rush for his hotel, and
was rewarded by finding him in his
parlors busy with numerous patients.
| did not await my turn in consulta-
ton, but approached his assistant
and asked for an immediate interview
with the doctor, stating my business
was of extreme importance and ur-
gency. AS soon as I was ushered
into DR.. r ea's presence, knew that
[ had met not only great man but
physician who was peer among
those of his profession.
Il had only began to state the case,
when DIR. Rea said: MY friend, you
haye told me enough; / will call on
Miss Hamilton in an hour [ hast
ened to appraise her of what [ had
done. After expressing her surprise
at my returning so soon she remark
ed with faint smile: It's no use,
Jack, I've tried them all This is
for me, though replied.
CDR. Rea came and was no sooner
ushered into Miss Hamilton's pres
ence than he began telling her exact
ly her very symptoms from the Incl
piency of her disease to that time.
The other physicians were misled as
to the nature of your case; you are
not a consumptive; your trouble is
in your bronchial tubes. I
"He gave her just seven treatments,
when he informed her that she could
return to her home and continue her
treatment through correspondence.
Imagine my joy, fellows, when I re-
ceiYed telegram from her while ]
was in San Francisco telling me of
this. I wired my house saying l
would be unable to complete my trip,
and fastened to Colorado Springs.
Honestly, never saw such change
as had taken place in that girl; her
cheeks had lost most of their pallor
and sunken look, and had begun to
have little color.
"The night I arrived in Colorado
Springs, [ reminded her of her prom
Use, and before I left for my hotel we
decided it would be most fitting to
be married on the spot where her new
life had commenced.
Gentlemen, that poor sick girl
presides over my little castle in the
east now, a picture of health and |
beauty, and is the mother of my little
boy. This is their picture" exhibit
ing the inside of his watch case. CDR.
Rea can have anything I possess, but |
those two. Do you wonder that ]
feel that way? | have interested
myself in this great mans works since
that time and they are truely marvel
GUS. Among the cures that he has
effected and haye come to my notice
are those of Miss Ella Daily, sister
of Father Daily, Pennington, Iowa,
cured of total blindness in three
weeks time, when numerous other
physicians had said that her eyesight
could never be restored. Mrs. Thos.
Keokulk, Ia, cured of dry
catarrh and ringing noises in the ears,
James Williams, Summitville, Iowa.
cured of partial deafness in twenty I
minutes. Mrs. McMarlin, Alexan-
dria, Mo-, cured of liberated sore leg
and eczema. Mrs. Edna Proctor
Field, prominent sociaty woman of 7
Peoria, ILL.,, was cured of a most ag-
form of nervousness and
catarrh when all other kinds of treat
ment had failed her. Miss Lettie
Brock, prominent member of West
Superior, Wis, society circles, cured
of deafness; she had spent $1,000
a+ ~. p
without relief. Henry Potts, veal
thy farmer near Peoria, Ill cured of
nervous debility and weakness. Mrs.
G.. w. Bird, Mt. Pleasant. Ia, cured
of epilepsy of long standing. Miss
Mt. Pleasant, Ia, cured Of
liberated sore throat. Mike KelcssAa
prominent liveryman Of Fort s.di-
son, Ia, cured of chronic nervous
affection and loss of memory. Mrs.
p. ?. Morse, Wheeling, w. Va,
cured ten years ago of kidney
nervous prostration and a
I. ! /. I ~ N n ~ 1