Morris tribune., 1901-01-26
AN AUDIENCE OF HEN AND WOMEN.
Six Hundred Of Them Listen to a Medi-
cal Address Given by DR.. Rea.
His Greatest Success and the Rapidity of His
Cures are Revelation to the Spec
ciaI Practice of nedicine.
HIS OFFICES Daily Thronged
With Patients From All
Parts of the State.


interest of the anxious and afflicted
people throughout the state. His
wonderful success has spread like
wildfire among those who have giver
up all hope of ever getting we'll agar
and they are by hundreds availine
/ themselves of this miraculous treat
ment which has proven to be the
surest, quickest and most reliable
means of cure now being offered the
suffering public. Diseases of 8
special character that other physi-
clans have given up as incurable
seem as but play to him, for with his
system of treatment he is able to cure
the most obstinate chronic disease,
often times with single treatment.
His patients are numbered anon g
all classes of people the rich and
poor; the educated and ignorant; the
intelligent and refined who have
given up their prejudices, been con-
vinced and are now profting by what
they have seen and know to be facts,
having thoroughly realized the folly
of waiting weeks, months and
even years with disease that could
be cured in few months. Reason
and Judgment in place of experiment
and theory have taken the helm and
guided them to the invincible power
of his methods.
As physician DIR. Rea has studied
his profession in the principal hospi-
tails Of Europe and America and has
no superiors in the treatment and
diagnosis of diseases. It is often
asked: "Why is it that DIR. 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 stock of
long-lived noted physicians, he in
herited to degree certain instincts
valuable to his profession, and as a
student, in addition to the regular
course of study pursued by ordinary
students of medicine, he received
special instruction from some of the
most noted physicians in this coun-
try, and aside from the ordinary
course prescribed by medical colleges
in general, he devoted his energies
to special courses outside from that
taught by the regular system in
colleges. Being convinced that the
most important classes of special dis
eases did not receive the attention
they deserved from the medical pro-
fession, he decided upon a course
that would enable him to study these
diseases more accurately. Years of
his time was spent on this special
system and record of everything
from start to finish in every case was
kept. These records proved very
valuable and as he was constantly on
the alert for new facts, new devices
and new systems which we're from
time to time given and added to his
regular case book records, giving him
a source of valuable information that
could be had in no other way. Able
as he~is to tell anyone their exact
he is not liable to doctor
the patient for the wrong ailment.
He will take no incurable cases and
will state frankly there are, if any, to
be cured. There are published from
time to time throughout the state,
of some of the re-
markable cures that he has made.
We take the liberty to publish here
with the names of few.
Mrs. w. w. Hutchins, Grow Wing,
Mimi. Cured of female trouble, gen
eral weakness and loss of flesh. Cured
in three months. Mrs. Hutchins had
doctored with many doctors.
Miss Marion Sheldon, Mortified
Mimi. Cured of catarrhal deafness
and catarrh.
j. j. Miller, New Psynesville, MINI.
Operated on for cross eyes and cured
IN ten minutes.
Miss Helen Tanner, Winona, MINI.
Cured of abscess Of the ear and deaf
ness. Cured in one treatment.
Mrs. Marion Harrison, Red Wing,
Mimi. Cured of goiter.
S. j. Brewster, Browns Valley,
MINI. Cured of cancer Of the nose.
Cured in one treatment. No cutting,
40 blood drawn.
Mrs. Hulda McCloud, Elmdale,