The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-15
One Thing Do
The Apostle PauI's Famous Words
Adapted to Modern Thought.
specialism is the Idea Of the Day.
Not that Every Physician Can
be a Specialist, Nor Would it be
Unsuitable in Every Doctor
Becoming One But There are
Advantages Which Can be
Derived Only by Special Prac-
tice.

1ue physician GLdt GcedIS UOGl
chronic and acute diseases, making no
special study of one kind of ailments
more than another cannot be as sue
cessful as the doctor who makes a
speciality of a certain line of diseases,
and devotes his whole time and atten-
ton to the study and practice of that
specially. The practice of medicine
general practice) is too broad a field
for one to be proficient.
Medical science has advanced
wonderfully in the last fifteen years
as you all know, which is largely due
to centralizing its study.
The specialists r the physicians
that we must give credit for enlight-
ening the medical world. We cite,
for instance, that of DR.. Charest, a
specialist of Fargo, N. D., for the
last five years where he has made
many IRE 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 train.
ing has been that of many years
practice and vast experience. He
confines himself to the treatment Of
chronic, lingering and deep seated
ailments. He pretends to cure only
such diseases as he has had sufficient
experience in handling, and does moi
go into that class of incurable dis
eases which, in many instances, are
useless to bother with. DR.. Chares'
is thoroly familiar with his specialties,
In the treatment of cancer, consump'
ton, heart disease, nervousness an6
female diseases. there are very fev
specialists better qualified to trea'
them than DR.. Charest. The doctor
does not treat typhoid fever, whoop
ing cough, measles, and these acute
diseases for which the local HON,
physician is called upon to treat. I
is not his desire to antagonize, nor tx
take from, the local physician tina
part of the business which really be
longs to him. Many times DR.. Char
est is called in consultation with HON,
physicians, and the kindliest of feeling
should exist.
DR.. Charest is charitable. In man,
instances in which people r devoie
of funds to pay for his services, h
has charged in such cases for tn
medicine only; and no person, NJ
matter how humble, has he eve
turned away without seeking to Civ,
them relief.
By permission, we are pleased t.
publish a few CT some of the cures h
has made throughout the state o
North Dakota and Minnesota. Thes
are only a few, as time and space will
not permit us to publish more:
Mary Johnson, Grand Forks, ha,
severe pains in the stomach and bow
els; was told by several good physi
clans that nothing but an operation
could save her life; she took DR.
Charest's treatment, and now is per
fectly we'll. Mrs. Thompson, Hills
boro, cured of female weakness Q
long standing; was also advised al
operation was necessary and wa
cured without by DR.. Charest. Chas
Brindemule, cured of cancer Of eigh
teen years. standing. Hans Herlck
son, Fargo, suffered for a long tim
with a pain in the pit of the stomach
and abdomen; so severely at time
that he had to have recourse to by
perdermic injections Of morphine tt
allay his torture; consulted fourteen
doctors; visited hospitals, sanitari
ums, the hot springs, all to no avail
growing worse all the time, when, per
chance, he met a friend, who had beer
cured of a similar trouble by DR.
Charest; he went to see him, took hi
treatment and now is the picture o
health. Andrew Anderson, Fargo
had a very bad case of bladder troub
lie; his condition was so serious a
times that he passed only blood will
the greatest agony; he was put unde
DR.. Charest's care and is now per
fectly well. Frank Juneau, Gran,
Forks, had kidney and bladde
trouble; was given up by his physic
ians and friends beyond recovery, h