Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 9, 1910, Page 6

_ Grand Rapids Herald Review WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1910. LAP at hl tack tA They Come Hundreds of Miles to see ttim NOTHING SO WONDERFUL OR The success of Dr. Rea is attribut- ed to his special study of special- ism. Dr. Rea, student, philantropist and man of wide reputation ,having @ivem his entire time and practice to a line of special diseases, which im handling these troubles to certain- ly come forward as a master special- ist. His faculty for mastering dis- eases, his ability to diagnose, and his plam of treatment is not to be excelled by few other physicians. Dr. Rea, although a young man in fife and a plain man and one who is use te the ups and downs of life, puts himself on a level with his patients, and does not profess or protend to Practice the old plan or fashion, which is to look wise and say nothin; He knows disease; he knows how to explain the symptoms of disease; he knows where to look for disease and the spot where located , and most of | all ki ows from experence, from what he has done in the past he can y do for others in the future It is said by Dr. Rea’s friend: that he can diagnose a dis- ease of any patient without asking them a single question; that being the case he is mot likely to doctor them for the wron ailment; he will} not take an incurable disease and lead the patient to believe that he} fan cure them when there is reall mo hope for them. His business is jarge and he has plenty to do, with- out taking incurable diseases and de- ceiving his patients. Dr. Rea is a graduate from one of the best En- glish universities, as well as being a graduate from two of the best schools in America. He has practic- ed his profession in some of the prin- cipal hospitals im the country, His 3s of dis- specialties comprise that ¢' eases which the ordinary home doc- | tor fails to cure. His practice is most ly among the plain hardworking peo- ple who are unable to come to his city office for treatment; he is reas- onable im ‘his charges, and) very leni- ent with those who are unable to pay. He is charitable, and it is said has never been known to re fuse to treat a patient who is worthy and in need. A number of important cases that we hereby take the liberty to publish, which might be of interest to. some who wish to | know moe of Dr. Rea’s great work. Anton Simonson, girl, Wahpeton, N D., cured of chronic catarrh and dis- charging ears. Ms. Mishael Murphy, Emmetsburg, Iowa, Cured of chronic blood disease that other doctors had all failed to cure, even after years of experiment- ing with her. Oscar Morks, 609 W. Superior St. Duluth, Minnesota. Cured of chronic dyspepsia, bowel trouble, Wm. F. Myer, Dexter, Minn., Cured INTHE DAYS” SPECALISM REA of chronic stomach and bowel trouble by Dr. Rea’s Cascarine treatment. Oscar Halstine, Fargo, N. D. Cur- ed of consumption. .Mr. Halstein had doctored with a number of other dos- tors before treating with Dr. Rea. Mike Curren, Minto, N. D. Says Dr. Rea’ treatment worked wonders on him; after taking % @ short t felt better than he wad for years. Mrs. G. W. Varco, Austin, Minn. Cured of a large cancer of the breast without cuing or without the plaster Cured with Dr. Rea’s new plan & treatment, which is one of the greas- est discoveries the world has ever known for completely curing can- cer, so that it never returns again. A. C. Meyer, Ormsby, Minn. Cured of bad camcer of the lip in two teeat- ments. Cured by the injection plan. Mrs. N. F. Johnson, Morton, N. D., |cured of nervous prostration and | dpilepsy, after all other treatments | had failed. | Mrs. Martha Murphy, St. Cloud, |Minn. Says, Dr. Rea saved my life. | He was the doctor who knew where |to look for disease, where to find if j and to cure it after it was found. A. Fullwhiler, Round Lake, Minn. | Cured of chronic Bright’s Disease. | Edgar Putman, Weaver, Minn. Cur- ed of a bad case of eczema of the skin. | Mrs. H. C. Dorman, Miniski, Minn. | Cured of bad case of protruding piles | Mrs. B. A. Moore, near Grants- j burg ,Wis. Cured of floating kidney | that had almost taken her life. Mrs. Christ Wethal, 3821 Halifax street, West Duluth, Minn. Cured of | egoss eyes in five minutes. | Mrs. Alexander Swanson, Oaks, N. 'D., cured of bad cancer of the face. Had had it cut out and it came back. Three of Dr. Rea’s injection treat- | ments cured her. 8S. M. Moore, Gladstone, N. D., writes: ‘Dr. Rea, you cured my son over a year ago. I have another sick boy and want you to doctor him.” Fred L. Dicker, Gilby,.N..D., cured of disease of the kidney. _Was..very. bad. A few month’s treatment com- pletely cured. him. Mrs. Maurice Miller, Beaver, Minn., cured of epilepsy. Mrs. N. Cc. Olson, Bast Grand Fork,s Minr., cured of big knee, vari- coses vein and rheumatism. Oj} H. Larson, Bue, N. D.,; cured of chronic rhumatism. i Miss Emma Geving, Mcintosh, Min cured of consumption. W. H. Nulop, Wrndmere, N. D., ed of cancer of the tace in | two treatments. Martha Wilheim, Rt. No. 5 Minne apolis, Minn., cured of long standing epilepsy. Joe MeGowan, St. Anthany Park, Mimn., cured of gall stones of the SENATOR D. M. GUNN. — such offender be sentenced to im- liver. Doctors said he would die. Dr. Rea cured him in three months. Charles Grondysee, Slayton, Minn., cured of consumption by Dr. Doran | with Dr. Rea’s celebrated cure for consumption. | Mrs. Nels Carlson, Buffalo, Minn., cured of large camcer of the breast. Cured by the hypodermic injection plan discovered by Dr. Rea. There is no failing with this treatment. Dr. Rea’s consultation and exam- | imation to those interested, one dol- lar. | Or. Rea will make a_ profes | siomel visit to Grand Rapids at the | Pokegama hotel November 13th and | 14th, from Sunday noon until Monday | noon. |the Village of Keewatin to suffer or | permit any gaming table, slot machine or any device used for gambling to be kept or used upon said premises, ‘or to lease or let said premises for | gaming purposes, or to allow any |such premises to be used for any | gaming purpose, whether such gamb- |ling is incidental to the use of such premises or not. | Sec. 5. Any person violating any lof the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof, be | punished by a fine of not less than ;ten nor more than one hundred dol- \wara, and the costs of prosecution, ‘and in default of payment of such fine and costs may be imprisoned in \the Village jail until such fine and |costs are paid, not exceeding ninety |days, or by imprisonment in the Vil- |lage jail not more than ninety days. Sec. 6. This ordinance shall take| effect and be in force from and after} S$ passage and publication. Passed this 13th day of September, | 1910. | CHAS. R. GRAFF, President of the Village Council. | Attest: J. J. ROBERTS, Village Clerk. ORDINANCE NUMBER 13. An ordinance relating to disorderly houses and houses of illfame and | providing a penalty tor the. violation thereof. The Village Council of the Village jof Keewatin do ordain: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for |any person or persons to keep and maintain or allow to be kept and maintained in any building owned,! occupied or controlled by them, any | disorderly house or house of prostitu- | tion or ill-fame. | A disorderly house under this sec-| | tion is hereby defined to be any place | |wuere any noise, disorderly conduct, | | disturbance is suffered or allowed, or} {a house of ill repute. | | A house of illfame is hereby de-| fined to be any place where persons | | congregate or repair for purposes of | unlawful sexual intercourse or any | place occupied by prostitutes and used | for the solicitation “of unlawful sexual intercourse or for any other lewd, obscene or indecent. conduct. Proof of reputation shall- be suf- ficient to convict under any of the provisions of this ordinance. Sec. 2. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to visit or loiter at or resort to any disorderiy house or house of ill-fame within the Village | of. Keewatin. | Sec. 3. Any person convicted of! jany violation of this ordinance shail be punished by a fine of not less than i twenty-five dollars nor more than one | hundred dollars, and the costs of pro- secution, or by imprisonment for not less than thirty days nor more than |ninety days. | Any person sentenced to pay ay jfine under the provisions of this! |ordinance may, upon default in the | payment of such fine, be imprisoned jin the Village jail for not less than} i ten nor more than ninety days. If | prisonment under the provisions of {this ordinance, such imprisonment ishall be in the Village jail. 5 4. This ordinance shall take and be in force from and after e and publication. ssed this 13th day of September, CHAS. R. GRAFF, | President of the Village Council. ; Attest: J. J. ROBERTS, i Village Clerk. | | | ORDINANCE NUMBER 15. {| An ordinance for the prevention of jcarrying concealed and dangerous | weapons and providing a penalty | therefor. | ‘Lhe Village Council of the Village ;ol Kcewatim do ordain: | Secuon 1. it shail be unlawful for ; aby person, Other than a Peace UtI-}| | ficer, to carry concealed upon us per-| |son, or in a furtive manner, any 4 | ger, dirk, knife, pistol, siingsnot, bil {metal knuckles or ot s| | weapon. | Sec folating any ails Uruuialce shai ve a fine of not less than uvve than one hundred doi- d costs of prosecution, and ve imprisoned in the village jail uch fine and costs are paid, exceeding ninety days, or by im- isonment in the Village jail for not jtess than five nor more than ninety days. | Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take | cuect and be in force from and after jits passage and publicauon. ; Pessed this 13th day of Septercber, 193¢ CHAS. R. GRAFF, President of the Village Council. Attest: J. J. ROBERTS, Village Clerk. CRDINANCE NUMBER 15, ‘n ordinance prohibiting ths en- cumbering of streets, alleys and j.ub- | lic grounds of the Village of Keewatin |and providing a penalty for the vio- | lation thereof. The Village Couneil of the Village ‘of Keewatin do ordain: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for | any person, firm or corporation to en- jashes or other material or substance | Attest: cumber the streets, alleys or public grouids of the Village of Keewatin by depositing upon such stree: ide- | walks, alleys or public grounds j boxes, merchandise, lumber, wood, | coal, vehicles or other material or| substance whatever, or for any person | to throw, sweep or deposit upon any | Street, sidewalk, all or public} stound of the said Village of Kee-| Watin any sweepings, refuse, garbage, | Any | whatever. Sec. 2. It shall be unlawfui for ay | Lerson, firm or corporation to dig up| or haul away from any stresi, al'ey | or public ground of the Viilage of Keewatin any dirt, sana, gravel or cther surfacing of such street. alley or public grouid without first obtain- ing a permit therefor from the Village Council. Sec. 3. It shall be unlawful for eny person, frm or corporstion to erect or maintain above, over, across or upon any street, sidewalk, allzy or public ground of the Village of Keewatin any sign, wooden awning, porch, signpost, billboard, swinging sign or other structure or obstruc:io:: whatever; er any cloth awning which is less than seven feet in the clear above such sidewalk over which such | awning is hung. Sec. 4. Any person, firm or corpo- ration violating any of the provisions ot this ordinance shail, upon convic- tion thereof, be punished by a fine of not iess than five nor more than fifty dollars and costs of prose- cution, and in default of payment of} such fine and costs may be impris- oned in the Village jail until the same be paid not exceeding ninety days, or by imprisonment in the Vil- lage jail for not more than sixty days. Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after, its passage and publication. | Passed this 13th day of September, | 1910. | CHAS. R. GRAFF, President of the Village Council. J. J. ROBERTS, Village Clerk, HENRY HUGHES & CO. MEN'S AND BOY'S OVERCOATS TA 2 PRICE We Find we have on hand above 35 men’s and boys OVER- COATS, which we have carried over from last year. They are mostly small sizes, the men’s coats run in sixes 34-35-36-37 and the boy’ssizes 12 and 14. They are good heavy and warm OVERCOATS but not exactly the very latest style. We do not want to move these coats over in our new store and in order to sell them before we move—sometime during this month. WE WAVE CUT THE PRICE OF THEM IN TWO See the $12.00 Coats for $6.00 Seethe 16.00 Coats for 8.00 See the 20.00 Coats for 10.00 But if you want one of these Coats come in and get it NOW before they are all gone. 2 Notice the display of them in our show Windows ENRY HUGHES & CO. | |