The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
Write the
Bone-Setter
Say How You Are Grip
pled-That Is All He
,z,. Wants to Know.
Write him TO-DAY.

The cause that made you a cripple,
whether by accident, disease, or crippled
from birth, is not of interest to the Bone
Setter, nor will the length of time you
have been cripple or your age, prevent him
from Fighting your wrong. All he wants
to know is how you are crippled. 1t is so
much more satisfactory to write him than
| to telephone him, for then you can take
your time and describe just how you are
crippled. The following is a sample let
ter, printed here to give you an idea Of
what is wanted:
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. %, 1902.
Bone Setter, Hudson, Wis. ~- -.
Dear Sir:-Seeing your adj in the
Evening Tribune about your wonderful
work you are doing for 'cripples, decided
to write you and explain. My mother, a
lady So years of age has been troubled
with her right limb for great many
years, and the doctors don't seem to know
where the trouble is. Some say it is one
| thing and others say-it is another. She IL
quite lame. She can't stoop over or put on
her shoes or stockings, nor can she walk
| much. If she walks a block Or so she is
completely played out, and then she must
walk very slow. She has such terrible
pain in her hips and knee joints. From
having this trouble a great many years.
and in trying to favor the lame limb, the
other one seems to bother her now also.
we nave ueClueO 10 WISH you, ana see IL
you could do something for her. I hope
and pray you can. Now please answer at
| once, stating when we should come, date
and time, if possible, for know from
your ad that your offices are crowded,
and we would like to come home same or
next day. remain,
yours truly,
MRS. FRANK sTOFFER.
1915 Goth Ave. N.
| minneapolis, MIMI"
| Oct. 30, seven days after writing ths
| first letter, Mrs. Stoffer came to Hudson,
Wis, with her mother, Mrs. Netzinger.
An examination Of Mrs. Netzinger by the
Bone-Setter revealed that both of her hips
| were dislocated in such way as to cut
| Off the circulation, destroy the power Of
| locomotion and result in partial paralysis
| Of the lower limbs. For over twenty years
| Mrs. Netzinger had been in this condition.
The Bone-Setter set both Of her hips, so
| quickly that she did not know when it
was done, for there was not a particle of
| pain with the operations, and she walked
| off like a young girl, without halt or limp
walking naturally, with the free use of her
| limbs, in perfect ease and comfort. On
seeing her mother walk again, Mrs. Stoff-
| er's eyes suffused with tears, and she
| broke down and cried like a child, for joy.
Now, If you are cripple, no matter who
| said that nothing could be done for you,
| the BoneSetter, at Hudson, Wis, has not
| said so. and there is still hope for you.
Write him to-day. Say how you are Grip.
| Pied What he has done for hundreds Of
others. he may be able to do for you, to
| your lifelong comfort and never ceasing
! joy.
RESULTS ARE WHAT YOU WANT. -
This is an age of results His cured pa
tients all over this Northwest, and the
! whole Union, and many in the Twin Cities,
who may be seen, many of them among the
best people in all the walks of life, with
social, business, political and financial
standing, people in whose word you can
rely implicitly, at once removes every
shadow of doubt as to the superiority Of
his method of treatment over any other
system in this country or Europe. 1t gives
the desired results without pain, knife.
chloroform, plaster cast, stay, brace or
other mechanical appliance, and that is
what is wanted.