Morris tribune., 1910-11-04
DYNAMI
THOUSANDS KILLED
Food Explosion

manner and method by which many
diseases of the so-called incurable
nature are treated and drugged in the
ordinary practice of medicine.
Chem ical changes in food means
explosions. Explosion may be simple,
but haz ardous as the case de-
pends. The drugging of patient
to death with medicines explosive for
disease frequently occurs. Medicines
given for bad liver that acts on a
good kidney don't help the bad liver,
but naturally destroys the good kid
ney. Likewise medicine given for a
bad kidney acting on a good liver de-
stroys good liver.
The ability to locate a disease. tell
the nature of this disease, is one of
the most important features in the
whole system of the practice of medi-
cine. Too much is taken for granted,
too much is guessed at and too much
harm is done, saying nothing of in
many cases absolutely no good being
done.
All doctors are not good, all doc
tors are not bad, but some are good
and some are bad. The doctor who
confines himself to a special line of
practice, and succeeds, must evil
IDENTIFY be worthy, otherwise, he would
not succeed. The doctor with a large
practice where there is large competi-
tion, must necessarily be more than
worthy and more than competent to
treat and cure diseases that have be-
come chronic, painful and difficult to
cure.
The doctor across the street has no
need to be jealous of the one on the
other side. If they are both honest,
sober. upright and competent, both
will be blessed with large practices
and serve their community but under
their care many difficult cases arise
that they are not competent to handle
and they send them to specialists of
their liking and with known reputa-
tion.
Drs. Rea Bros. & Co. Association
of Physicians and Surgeons, special
lists, are prepared to give expert
treatment. They are curing thousands
of cases that have been thought incur
able and worthless to undertake.
They are known largely. they are
eminent in profession. honest. trust
worthy and painstaking. They solicit
patronage both from the physician
and from the patient.
Below we publish the names of
some of their recently made cures.
Robert Lorprick, Luce, MINI. Cur
ed of liver trouble and neuralgia of
the stomach
Mrs. O. J. Carlson. Starbuck.
MINI. Cured of chronic kidney and
trouble.
Emil Keeniccke, Perham, MINI.
Cured of what was said to be incurable
case of catarrh.
John Siege. Perham. MINI. Cured
of liver and stomach trouble. had not
worked dav for two years cured
after few months.
Mrs. Margaret Grows, Bells. Mont.
Cured of chronic constipation and ap-
pendicitis. Mrs. S. w. Randall.
Dent, MINI. Cured of kidney and
bladder trouble.
Henry Knob, Beardsley, MINI.
Cured of very serious ailment. after
having been told that no cure was
possible.
Lars Erickson, West Duluth, MINI. |
Cured of old case of rupture by injec-
ton. No operation. cured in one
treatment.
Louis Hankinson. Norcross, MINI. |
Cured of catarrh of the stomach and |
throat.
Walker Sande. Bemidji, MINI. Cur
ed of cancer of the lip.
M. L. Chaffonte. Orchyard, Nebr. |
crazy from sickness and dis
eases. Was quickly cured.
NeIs J. Oslon. Wheaton, MINI. |
Cured of appendicitis when he had |
been advised that nothing but an
operation would cure him.
Mrs. Nels Olson. Wheaton, MINI. |
Cured of very bad case of eczema.
Frank Hartman, Duluth. MINI.
Cured of dyspepsia and bowel trouble.
Micheal Spry, Galloway. MINI.
Cured of cancer of the lip.
R. F. Francis, Two Harbors, MINI.
Cured of kidney and bladder troubles.
Mrs. Francis Brown, Duluth, MINI.
Cured of blood trouble.
Mrs. F. H. Gummert, Sauk Center. |
Mimi. Cured of blood, stomach. kid
ney and liver troubles when it seemed !
for her to be cured by |
others.
Henry Knob, Beardsley. MINI.
Cured of diseased complications when