The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-03
THEY CONE FORHUDREDS
OF M|LES1O SEE HIN.
Nothing So Wonderful in the
Day of SpeciaIism.
DR.. REA.

The success of DR. Rea is attributed
to his special study of specialism. DR..
Rea, student, philanthropist, and man
of wide reputation, having given his en-
tire time and practice to line of spe
cial diseases, which enables him from
long experience in handling these
troubles to certainly come forward as a
master specialist His faculty for mas
tering disease, his ability to diagnose,
and his plan of treatment is not to be
excelled by few other physicians. DR..
Rea, although a young man in life, a
plain man. and one who is used to the
ups and downs of life, puts himself on
a level with his patients and does not
profess or pretend to practice the old
plan of fashion, which is to look wise
and say nothing. 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 he knows from expert
ence, from what he has done in the
past, he can certainly do for others in
the future. It is said by DR.. Rea's
friends that he can diagnose disease
of any patient without asking them a
single question, that being the case, he
is not likely to doctor them for the
wrong ailment; he will not take an in
durable disease and lead the patient to
believe that he can cure them when
there is really no hope for them.
His business is large and he has
plenty to do, even, at times, more than
he can do, without taking incurable dis
eases and deceiving his patients. DR..
Rea is a graduate from one of the
best English univer sites, as we'll as be-
ing a graduate from two of the best
schools in America. He has practiced
his profession in some of the principal
hospitals in this country. His speciality
comprises that class of diseases which
the ordinary home doctor fails to cure.
His practice is mostly among the plain.
Woodworking people, who are unable to
come to his city office for treatment; he
is reasonable in his charges and very
lenient with those who are not able to
pay. He is charitable, and it is said has
never been known to refuse to treat pa
tient who is worthy and in need. A
number of important cases that we here
by take the liberty to publish, which
might be of interest to some who wish
to know more of DR.. Rea's great work.
ANTON SIMONSON, girl, Wahpeton,
N. D. Cured of chronic catarrh and
discharging ears.
MRS. MICHAEL MURPHY, En-
metsburg, la. Cured of chronic blood
disease, that other doctors had all
failed to cure, even after years of ex-
perimenting with her.
OSCAR MORKS, COO w. Superior ST.,
Duluth, Mimi Cured of chronic dys-
pepsia, bowel troubles and constipa-
ton. Mr.. Morks was cured by DR..
Rea'S famous CaScarine treatment.
VIM. F. MYER, Dexter, MINI. Cured
of chronic stomach and bowel troubles
by DR.. Rea's Cascarine treatment
OSCAR HALSTEIN, Fargo, N. D.
Cured of consumption. Mr.. Halstein
had doctored with number of other
doctors before treating with DR.. Rea.
MIKE CURREN, Mimic, N. D. Says
DR.. Rea's treatment worked wonders
on him, after taking it a short time
felt better than he had for years.
MRS. G. w. VARCO, Austin, Mimi
Cured of large cancer of the breast
without cutting or without the plaster.
Cured with DR.. Rea's new plan of
treatment, which is one of the grand