The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-31

beasts were tearing human beings to
pieces in the Coliseum at Rome. This
Coliseum now stands a ruin, it's walls
umbled; 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, glorious mon
ument for it reminds every visitor
and child Of the fact that humanity
has progressed beyond voluntary bru-
tality, deliberate torture and horror
as the amusement of the greatest city
&c the civilized race.
Paul was great man, brave
Christian and an inspired man. He
did not say to men that they must
believe without understanding, or ac-
cept without questioning things as
they are. But, he said: prove all
things, and after these things are
proven, hold fast that which is good"
But the trouble, however, with nine
out of ten is their narrow-mindedness
their lack of capacity to accept new
truths or at least to consider them
| fairly. Every man who has plan to
help his fellows, knows what it is to
have his spirit quenched Every man
who has been able to look into the fu-
| ture to see better conditions and to
| fhni
much humanity is in need of good
things. The first men that talked
against slavery had their spirits
Quenched with vengeance. Often
they were beaten and Tilted land their
prophecy despised, but slavery is
gone. Every man who has been cap
able of seeing the worlds future de-
velopment and who has told about
them in advance, has been prosecuted
for his pains. In the old days he was
persecuted vigorously with sticks,
stones and the rack of fire.
One hundred years ago We had no
! railroads, We had no electric lights,
we had no automobiles, we had no
fast transatlantic liners running from
continent to continent within six
days, we had no flying machines, we
had no machine that would weave
cloth that one woman could operate
and do as much as ten thousand wo
| men. We had no modern law Of chem
istry, We had no doctors to perform
| operations for appendicitis, for ova-
riOtomy, abdominal sections, appara-
fuses for artificial breathing, and a
thousand and one other things. Do
ycu realize what has been done in the
past? Can you realize what will be
done in the future? Perhaps more
wonders to follow than has been u
the past.
A few years ago there appeared in
the northwestern leading dailies an
nouncements of comparatively un-
known physician DR.. Rea. These
| announcements set forth the names
OF certain ailments which were Inc
crrable in the past, durable by him.
Some looked on him favorably, others
unfavorably His cures, however.
soon began to. count. His practice,
then moderate, continued to grow. 1T
has still. continued to grow and ex-
tends from sea to sea- This Dr., Rea
has outgrown the old ideas Of
fogyism. He has made wonderful dis
coveries 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 DR..
Rea has made.
John Goulsberry, Lidgerwood, N. d.,
cured of cancer of the lip.
Erick Jones, Mason City, Ia, cured
of chronic neuralgia, sciatica and rheu
| matism.
May Ellington, Mt. Carmel, ILL.,, cur
ed of chronic, female trouble and brain
trouble which had almost sent her 10
the insane asylum.
John Lundeen, La Crosse, WIS.,
cured of blindness. Had not been
able to see for two years. Was recon
mended by a patient whom DIR. Rea
had cured in Winona, MINI. DR.. Rea
quickly restored his sight. 49,
Aug. Dobbenstein, Duluth, Minn..7
cured of dropsy.
Ole Monson, FELTON,, Minn., cured Of
nervous trouble and general debility.
Lulu NJ. Scott, Moultrie. o., cured of
chronic piles with DR.. Rea's famous
Red Cross Pile and Fistula cure. This
treatment was sent to her by mail.
and only a few treatments were nee.
essary to cure her. g
"A. w. Hamilton. RAINY, Mimi, cur
/ ed of chronic rheumatism. -
]. A. Wymore, Welsh, Kans.., cured