The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-11

When Paul wrote these words, wild
beasts were tearing human beings to pieces
in the Coliseum at Rome. This Coliseum
now stands ruin, its walls crumbled;
trees, vines and rubbish now hover over
where once emperors, senator's and women
with screams of delight, watched the blood
flow. 1t is mere monument, glorious
monument, for it reminds every visitor and
child of the fact that humanity has pro-
crossed beyond voluntary brutality, delib-
crate torture and horror as the amusement
Of the greatest city of the civilized race.
Paul was great man, a brave Christian
and an inspired man. He did not say to
men that they must believe without under
standing. or accept without questioning
things as they are But he said, prove all
things, and after these things are proven,
hoId.faSt that's which is good But the
trouble, however, with nine out Of ten is
their narrow-mindedness their lack of ca
pacity to accept new truths or at least to
consider them. fairly. Every man who has
a plan.to help his fellows knows what it is
to have aISpirit quenched. Every man who
hassbeen able to look into the future to
see better conditions and to urge their re-
aIizatioEl, knows how 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 and their prophecy
deSpised. but slavery is gone. Every man
who has been capable of seeing the worlds
future development and who has told
about them in advance, has been persecut-
ed for his pains. In the old days he was
prosecuted vigorously with sticks, stones
and thesrack of fire.
A few years ago there appeared in The
northwestern leading dailies announce
mentS Of a comparatively unknown physi
clan DR.. sRea, These announcements sci
forth the names of certain ailments which
were incurable in the past, durable by him
Some looked on han fayorably, Others I'M
favorably. His cures, however, soon be.
gan to count. His practice, then moderate
continued to grow. 1t has still continued
to grow and extends from sea to sea. This
DIR. 'Rea has outgroWn the old ideals 81
fogyism. He has made wonderful discov-
eneS in medicines, he has cured thousand.
of,patients. He has proven many things
He holds fast fast to that which is good
Some remarkable cures that he has
made;
Erick Jones. Mason City, Ia, cured OF
chronic neuralgia, sciatica and rheumatism
John Lundesa, LA Crosse, Wis, cured II
Blindness. Ha1 not been able To See Tor
two years
Aug. Dobbenstein, Duluth, Mimi. cured
Of dropsy
Ole Monson, FELTON,. Mimi. cured Of
nervous trouble and general debility.
Lulu IA. Scott, Moultrie, B., cured ot
chronic piles FwithsDr. Rea's famous Red
Cross Pile and FiStula Cure.
A. W. Hamilton, RAINY. Mimi. cured Of
chronic rheumatism.
Mrs. J. A. Miller, Russelldlle Ark.
cured Of chronic dyspepsia. nervous indi
gestion and stomach trouble
Miss Hilda Grove, MohalI, N. D.. saws
she gained eighteen pounds in taking pr
Rea's treatment, and feels better than she
has felt for years
Miss Celia Olson. Mayville. N. ID, cured
3f kidney troubles with two months treat
nent by DR.. Rea.
Mrs. Robt. Curan. Emerson, Man, cured
If appendicitis when other doctors said
he would have to be operated.
J. A Aug, HazeldelI. ILL.,, writes: .'Thank
iod, there is such remedy as Red Cross
lies FistulaECure for the cure Of piles.