The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21

Npi "AoOC ~ 49,
beasts were tearing human beings
to pieces in the Coliseum at Rome.
This Coliseum now stands a ruin,
its walls crnmbled trees, vines and
rubbish now hover over where once
emperors, senators and women, with
screams of delight, watched the
blood flow. 1t is a mere monument,
a glorious monument, for 1T reminds
every visitor and child of the fact
that humanity has progressed beyond
voluntary brutality, deliberate tor
ture and horror as the amusement
of the greatest city of the civilized
race.
Paul was "A great man, a brave
Christian and an inspired imam. He
did not say to men that they must
believe without understanding, or
accept without questioning things
as they ale. but he said, "Prove all
things, and after these things are
proven, hold fast that which is
good. But the trouble. however,
with niue out often is their mar
row-mindedness. their lack of capac-
ity to accept new truths or at least
to consider them fairly. every man
who has a plan to help his fellows
1 knows what it is to have his spirit
Quencled. Every man who bias been
able TO look Into 1.-The future to see
better conditions and to urge their
realization, knows how much hui
manity is in need of good things.
The first men that talked aea1nst
slavery had their spiri is quenched
With a.yengeance. Often they We're
beaten and.jilted and their prophecy
despised, but slavery is gone. Every
man who has been capable of seeing
the worlds future developments and
who has told about them in advance,
has been prosecuted for his PAINS.
In the old days he was prosecuted
vigorously with sticks, stones and the
rack OF fire.
A few years ago there appeared in
the northwestern leading dailieS an
nouncements of a comparatively
unknown physician-Dr. Rea. These
announcements set forth the names
of certain ailmets which were incur
able IN the past, durable by him.
Some looked on him favorably, others
u~nfdvorably. His cures, however,
soon began to count. His practice,
then moderate, continued to grow.
1t has still continued to grow and
extends from sea TO sea. This DR..
Rea. has outgrown the old ideas
of foggyi5m. He has made wonderful
discoveries in medicines, he has
cured Thousands of patients. He
has proven many things. He holds
fast to that which is good.
Some remarkable cures that he
has made:
John Goulsberry. Lidgerwood, N.
D., cured Of cancer OF the lip.
Erick Jones, Mason City, la, cured
of chronic neuralgia, sciatica and
rneufnaJlSm.
May Ellington, Mt. Carmel. ILL.,,
cured of chronic female trouble and
brain trouble which had almost sem
her 10 the insane asylum.
John Lundeen, La Crosse, Wis !,
cured of blindness. Had not been
able to see for two years. Was re-
commended by a patient whom DIR.
Rea had cured in Winona. MINI.
DR.. Rea quickly restored bis sight.
Aug. Dobbenstien, Duluth, Mimi.
cured OF dropsy.
Ole Monson, FELTON,. Mimi, cured
OF nervous trouble and general de-
biiity.
Lulu M. Scott, Moultrie, o., cured
of chronic piles with DR.. Rea' fam
Gus Red Cross Pile and Fistula Cure.
This treatment was sent to her by
mail, and only a few treatments
were necessary to cure her.
A. W. Hamilton, RAINY, Mimi.
cured Of chronic rheumatism.
j. A. Wymore, Welsh, Kans.