The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21

the new school. His experience and
training has been that Of many years
practice and vast experience. He pre-
tends to u only such diseases as. he
has had sufficient experience in handling
and does not 60 into that class Of in
durable diseases which, in many in
stances, are ueless to bother with. Dr..
Charest is thoroughly familiar with his
specialities. In the treatment of can
Gers. consumption, heart disease, ner-
vousness and female diseases, there are
very few specialists better qualified to
treat them than d.. Charest. The doc
tor does not treat typhoid fever. whoop-
ing cough. measles and these acute
diseases for which the local physician
is called upon to treat. 1t is not his
desire to antaeonize nor to take from
the local physician that part of the
business which really belongs to him.
Many times Dr.. Charest is called in con-
sultation with home physicians and the
kindest of feelings should exist between
them.
Dr.. Charest is charitable. In many
instances in which people 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
them relief.
By permission VI are pleased to pub
lish a few of some of the cures he has
made through the states of North Dakota
and Minnesota. These are only a few /:
Case No. ION. j., Grand Forks.
Had severe pains in the stomach and
bowels; was told by several good ply
sicians that nothing but an operation
could save her life; she took Dr.. Char
est's treatment and is now perfectly
we'll.
Case No. 127-Mrs. T., Hillsboro.
Cured of female weakness of long stand
ing was also advised an operation was
necessary, and was cured without by
Dr.. Charest.
Case No. 124-C. B., Hillsboro. Cured
of a cancer of eighteen years standing.
Case No. 18Th. H., Fargo. Suffered
for a long time with pain in the pit of
the stomach and abdomen; so severely
at times that he had to have recourse to
hypodermic injections of morphine to
allay his torture; consulted fourteen
doctors; visited hospitals, sanatariums,
the Hot Springs, all to no avail, growing
worse all the time, when, perchance 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.
Case No. 140-A. A., 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 placed under d.. Char
est's care and is now perfectly well.
Case No. 144-F. j., Grand Forks.
Had kidney and bladder trouble; was
given up by physicians and friends as
beyond recovery; he took Dr.. Garest's
treatment, and is now, although seventy
five years old, as lively as a cricket
Case No. 152-Mrs. S., White Earth.
Cured of female trouble had been oper-
ated upon without benefit; she took Dr..
Charest's treatment, and is now entirely
well.
Case No. ISM. c., Kenmare.
Cured of heart trouble; she could not
walk from n room to the next without
falling from extreme weakness: her
friends took her to d.. Charest, who
cured her completely.
Case No. 160-Mrs. A., Moorhead.
Suffered for many years from neurathenia
she took gallons of medicine of all kinds
till she had lost all belief in drugs; she
had constant headaches, backaches.
could not sleep; she feared she would
60 insane F; some friend persuaded her to
60 and see Dr.. Charest, who said he
could cure her, and he did; she says she
feels like q new woman. @
d.. Charest does not guess, he knows
what to do and does it well.
Dr.. Charest's next professional visit
to Dickinson will be on Tuesday Decem-