The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-05

and man of wide reputation, having
given his entire time and practice t
a line of special diseases, which en-
abIes him from long experience il
handling these troubles to certainl..
come forward as master specialist
His faculty for mastering disease, nj
ability to diagnose, and his plan o
treatment is not to be excelled by few
other physicians. DR.. Rea, although
a young man in life, plain man, an(
one who is used to the ups aDd down.
of life, puts himself on level will
his patients, and does not profess O
pretend to practice the old plan o
fashion, which is to look wise and say
nothing. He knows disease; ht
knows how to explain the symptom:
of disease; he knows where to lool
for disease; and the spot where 10
Gated, and most of all he knows from
experience, 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 dag
nose a disease of any patient without
asking them single question;
that being the case, he is not likely
to doctor them for the wrong all
ment; he will not take an incurable
disease and lead the patients to be-
lieve 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 in
durable diseases and deceiving his
patients. DR.. Rea is a graduate from
one of the best English universities,
as we'll as being a graduate from two
of the best schools in America. He
has practised his profession in some
of the principal hospitals ia this
country. His speciality comprises
that class of diseases which the Or
binary home doctor fails to cure
His practice is mostly among the
plain, Woodworking people, 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 in
terest to some who wish to know
more of DR.. Rea's great work.
Anton Simonson, girl, Whapeton,
N D. Cured of chronic catarrh and
discharging ears.
Mrs. Michael Murphy, Emmets-
burg, Iowa. Cured of chronic blood
disease, that other doctors had all
failed to cure, even after years of ex-
perimenting with her.
Oscar Monks, 606 w. Superior St.,
Duluth, MINI. Cured of chronic
dyspepsia, bowel troubles
VIM. F. Myer, Dexter, MINI. Cured
of chronic stomach and bowel
troubles by DR.. Rea's Carcarine
treatment.
Oscar Halstein, Fargo, N. D.
Cured of consumption. Mr.. Halstein
had doctored with number of other
doctors before treating with DIR. Rea.
Mike Curren, Mimic, N. D. Says
DR.. Rea's treatment worked wonders
on him; after taking it short time
felt better than he had for years.
Mrs. G.. W. Varco, Austin, MINI.
Cured of large cancer of the breast
without cutting or without the plas-
ter. Cured with DR.. Rea's new plan
of treatment, which is one of the
grandest discoveries the world has
ever known for completely curing
cancer, so that it never returns again.
\ A. G. Meyer, Ormsby, MINI.
Cured of bad cancer OF the lip in two
treatments. Cured by the injection
plan. o.
5 5#.s Mrs. N. F. johnson, Morton, N. d.
Cured of nervous pr ,s'rat'on and
epilepsy, after all othes ,r ailments
had failed ..# 4. ~%:% II
Mrs. Martha Murphy, s s.. Cloud,
i MIN. Says Dr.. Refs cd BY life,
He was the doctor y h. XIV where
" 'ook for disease, her-=st find II
AMI t,scufr it fs4r i WAS fund. s@
Fullwh,ler, Rod Y m,
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