Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-02-24

500 OF THIN LISTEN TO Aa ADDRESS
GiYEH BIZ Dn. REA.
Has Great Success and tie Re0id
Gty Of has cures ere ReU-
eLGtsoss to tie SPECIAL
Practice of Medicine.
HIS offices daily Ehron0ea
auth Patients from GW
Forts Of tie State.
The remarkable advancement OF
DR.. Rea IN the science of Special
medicine continues to attract the
interest of the anxious and afiict-
ed people throughout the state.
HIS wonderful success has spread
like wiIdfre among those who
have gwen up all hope of ever get,
ting. well again and they are by
hundreds awaiting themselves of
this miraculous treatment which
has proven to be the surest, quick
est and most reliable means OF
cure now being offered the suffer
ing public. Diseases of q special
character that other physicians
have given ap as incurable seem
as hut play TO him, for with his
system OF treatment he is able tn
cure, the most obstinate chronsc
disease, often times with a single
treatment,
His patients are numbered a
among all classes of peopIe-the
rich and poor; the educated and
ignorant; the intelligent and rein
ed who have givcn up their pre-
JUDGES. been convinced and are
now po6tiDg by what they have
seen and know to be facts. having
thoroughly realized the Jolly OF
waiting and suffering weeks,
months and even years with a dia
easetEat could be cured in a few
months. Reason and judgment il
place of experiment and theory
have taken the helm and guided
them to the invinclbls power OF
his methods
AS a physician DR.. Rea has stud.
led his profession in the principal
hospitals of Europe and Amerlca
and has no superIors II the treat
ment and diagnosis OF diseases. Ii
is often asked: "WhY is it thai
DR.. Rea has such an enormous
practice" The answer to which
will be of interest to our readers,
Beginning as he did in early life
and coming from a stock of long
livet noted physicians be inherited
to a degree certain instincts valH
able to his profession, and as q
student, in addition to the regular
course of study pursued by ordin-
airy students of medicine, be re-
ceived special instruction from
some of the most noted physicians
Of this country, and aside from
the ordinary course prescribed by
medical colleges In general. he de
voted his energies to special cour
ses outside from that taught by
the regular system in colleges
Being convinced that the most i'm
.portaut classes of special diseases
did not receive the attention that
theV deserved from the medical
profession, be decided upon a
coarse that would enable him to
study these diseases more accurate
".
Years of his time were spent on
this special system and record of
everything from start to finish in
every case was kept. Those re-
cords proved very valuable and as
he was constantly on the alert for
new facts, new advices and new
systems which we're from time to
time given and added to his regu-
lar case book records, giving him a
source OF available information
that could be had IN no other way.
Able as ha is To tell anyone their
condition. he Is not liable to doctor
the patient for the wrong ailment.
| He will take no Incurahle cases
and Will state frankly there are, il
any, tO1bc cured. There are pub
llished from time to time throughout
the state. announcements of some
of the remarkable cures that he has
made. We take the liberty to pub
lished herewith the names OF a few
See these Kansas cures.
Jacob Stelger, Menlo, cured of
throat and stomacbe troubles,
Little daughter OF Frank Hanch,
same place, OF bad case of eczema.
Mrs w W Hutchins, FlainvllIe,
of female trouble, general weak
ness and loss of flesh.
J D MoYer OF Page, OF nerve
prostration and stomach trouble.
Mrs A E Krouse of Norton, of
cancer No cutting no blood
drawn
Harry F Moore, same place, of
eye and nerve trouble.
Miss Kerhart, of Hanover, of
cataTrh ringing in ears.
John S Lundun of Oakley, cur
ed of deafness.
j J RoIstad of Beloit, operated