The Dickinson press., 1905-12-30
Gins Owe THING DO"
The Apostle Pssl'sFamous Words Adapted
to Modera Tnesoh,.
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The physician who treats both chronic
and acute diseases. making no special
study of kind of ailments more then
another, mo be as successful as the
doctor who makes a specially OF a GER
tain line of diseases, and devotes his
whole time and attention to the study
and practice Of that specially. The
practice of medicine general practice)
is too broad a field for one to become
proficient.
Medical science has advanced wonder
fully in the last fifteen years, as you all
know, which is largely due to central
izing its study.
The specialists are the physicians
to whom we must give credit for en-
tightening the medical world We cite,
for instance, the case of DR. Charest, a
specialist Of Fargo, N. D., Tor the last
five years, where he has made many
cures and has succeeded in building up
a reputation and practice among those
whom he has cured that would be hard
to get away from him DR.. Charest is a
gentleman from the new school. His
experience and training has been that of
many years practice and vast expert
ence. He confines himself to the treat
ment of chronic, lingering and deep
seated ailments He pretends to cure
only such diseases as he has had suf-
fcient experience in handling, and does
not go into that class of incurable dis
eases which, in many instances, are
useless to bother with. DR.. Charest is
thoroughly familiar with his specialties
In the treatment of cancer, consumption,
heart disease, and female
diseases, there are very few specialists
better qualified to treat them than DR..
Charest. The doctor does not treat
typhoid fever, whooping cough, measles,
and these acute diseases which the local
home physician is called upon to treat.
1t is not his desire to antagonize, nor to
take from the local physician that part
of the business which really belongs to
him. Many times DR.. Charest is called
in consultation with home physicians,
and the kindest of feelings should exist
between them.
DR.. Charest is charitable. In many
instances in which people are devoid Of
funds to pay for his services, he charges
for the medicine only; and no person,
no matter how humble, has he ever
turned away without seeking to give
relief.
By permission WI are pleased to pub
fish a few of the cures he has made
throughout the state of North Dakota
and Minnesota. These are only a few,
as time and space will not permit us to
publish more:
Mary Johnson, Grand Forks. had
severe pains in the stomach and bowels;
was told by several good physicians that
nothing but an operation could save her
life; she took DR.. Charest's treatment,
and is now perfectly we'll. Mrs. Thomp-
son, Hillsboro, cured of female weakness
of long standing; was also advised an
operation was necessary, and was cured
without by DR.. Charest. Chas. Brinde-
mule, cured of a cancer of eighteen
years standing. Hans Herrickson,
Fargo. suffered for a long time with a
pain in the pit of the stomach and abdo-
men, so severely at times that he had
to have recourse to hypodermic iniec-
tons of morphine to allay his torture;
consulted fourteen doctors, visited hos
pitfalls, sanitariums, and the Hot Springs,
but all to nc avail, growing worse all the
time, when, per chance, he met a friend
who had been cured of a similar trouble
by DR.. Charest; he went to see him, took
his treatment, and is now the picture of
health. Andrew Anderson, Fargo, had
a very bad case Of bladder trouble; his
condition was so serious at times that he
passed only blood with the greatest
agony; he was put under DR. Charest's
care and is now perfectly we'll. Frank
Juneau, Grand Forks, had kidney and
bladder trouble; was given up by his
physicians and friends as beyond re-
covery; he took DR.. Charest's treatment
and is now, although seventy-ive years
old, as lively as a cricket. Mrs. Spaun,
cured Of female trouble; had been oper-
ated upon without benefit; she took DIR.
Charest's treatment, and is also entirely
we'll. Mrs. Colbenson, White Earth,
cured of heart trouble; she could not