davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
GRAND JURY ACTS
IN HOOFF CASE
NINE INDICTMENTS AGAINST
ALEXANDRIA BUILDING AND
loan OFFICIAL.

Especial TO The Rlchmona vlrginian.)
ALEXANDRIA. VA. September IS.
The grand jury this tvening re-
turned nine indictments against Lew
- Hooff. secretary and general man
ager OF the defunct Mercantile Build
ing Railway and Loan Association,
charging him with grand larceny.
Five of the indictments charge the
accused with feloniously stealing sums
of money aggregaiing $4,000 belong
ing to the Virginia Safe Deposit and
TRUST Corporation. The remaining
four indictments charge him with
stealing an aggregate Of tifty-one
shares OF stock OF the Mercantile
Building. Railway and Loan Asso-
citation. the property of the said as
ISOLATION.
AoaT WAS summoned 70 appear IN
the Corporation Court tomorrow
morning. when date for his trial
will be set.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
MACON
WILL OPEN TO-DAY
MORE RESERVATIONS MADE AT
THIS TIME THAN ANY
PREVIOUS YEAR.

Especial to The Richmond Virginiahs)
ASHLAND, VA, sept l5.-Bau
dolph- Macon College begins It's eight
eth session Thursday at noon. The
prospects are good for full school.
More students have engaged rooms
and paid reservation fees than any
year at this time. Students are a.
ready on the campus In large num-
berg. Some come early TO form re-
ception committees TO help the new
students get adjusted 10 the college,
others L. secure mem bers for the
literary societies. Others to look after
tho interest OF their fratsrnities, SO
that aft the activities Of college life
arc being iookad after.
THO students are pleased with the
improved condition Of the college
grounds and college buildings, the
gymnasium especially having heen
greatly enlarged and made more SER
Yiceabse
All the professors are on the
grounds with the exception OF Prof
Mallory. who arrives TO night from
his home In New YORK state Dr
s. g Hatcher the recently elected
! president and secretary and treas
urer. In at his post and 31as become
faynIiRrf2ed with lis duties His
family has moved II Ashland. though
he has not yet gotten possesssn or
hts house on Henry street. opposite
the college campus.
II is needless. To say that Coach
Warren IS on the grounds looking over
the new material that IL coming III
He misses many OF the old squad,
but finds good material TO supply
their places
bishop John G. 1<ilgo had been
expected 10 be present at the opening
to address the students, but his epls-
copai engagements prevented his
coming much g the regret Of tho
faculty and students.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
PLAN CONFEDERATE
DAY IN FREDERICK BvRG

Especial To The Richmond virginian.l
FREDERICKSBURG VA, Sept. Is.
Arrangements for a great Confederate
reunion here on September rs. the
third day of the Fredericksburg Fair,
are being completed.
The following officers were elected
recently at Joint meeting Of commit
tees from the Fair Association ad
tees from the Fair Association and
the veterans Colonel r.. d. Cole,
chairman; Captain NJ r. Rowe, treas
urer; Professor A. e. towering, Sec
rotary. ~ finance committee, with
Captain Rowe as chairman. will So
licit subscriptions to pay for enter
tainment. An effort is being made to
have troop of United States cavalry
as an escort In the parade, Mrs. John
T. Goolrick was selected to have
charge OF the dinner to he served the
veterans on the fair grounds.
The reunion held last year was
success. and all look forward TO n
larger ona this wear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
MORT ok PREPARES
FOR CELEBRATION
JUBUEE SERVICES IN HONOR OF
WOMAN'S WORK FOR
CHRISTIAN MISSIONS.

Especial to Tho Richmond Virginian)
NORFOLK, VA. Sept. 13.--~Ar-
ranGements are being made by la
dies of various Protestant denomina-
tons in Norfolk and Portsmouth for
two great mass meetings here on
October 10th and 11th In celebration
of the jubilee-flftleth Anniversary
of tho beginning Of Woman's Work
for Christian Missions.
These mass meetings, ono for wo-
men and one for the general public
will probably be held at one OF the
theaters-at the Academy OF Music
If ii can be had--aud will be ad-
dressed by DISTINGUISHED visitors from
different parts of the world who are
Interested in mission work II Is
an INSTRUMENTATION celebration.
The following are officers OF the
jubilee movement:
Charm an-~Mrs> r.. L. Paxna
Associate Chairman--Miss Clara
Nicely.
Nice-Chairmen:
Mcthodist-Mrs. w. n. southan. of
Norfolk and Miss Edith Neville, OF
Portsmouth,
Eaptist-Mrs. G. w. Perryman. of
Norfolk and Mrs. Julia Jenkins. of
Portsmouth,
PresbNterian--Miss LizZie Moore, of
Norfolk and Mrs. A. G. Friedlin, of
Portsmouth.
Episcopalian-Mrs John II, Letch-
err. OF Norfolk. and Mrs. Leigh Rich
mond Powell, of Portsmouth.
Christisn---Mrs. Med. Iowsare, OF
Norfolk
Disciples~-Mrs. J. f. East. of Nor
folk
Secretary~-Arrs. w. Frank Will
lans, OF Portsmouth.
, Treasurer-~Mrs. NJ. c. Ferebee, OF
Norfolk.
The above officers constitute the
executive committed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
Hook~orrss Experts Plan Next Step IN
War AGAINST Disease.

With q most encouraging report or
the progress OF the campaign against
hoekwortn disease Ia this state, Dr.
Allen w Freeman Of the state
Health Depart rnents has gone To Nash
vile where he Will confer with the
other State directors Of the Roekefel-
Ter Sanitary Commission, and will pinn
new fiet he-6s eff work In the Conn
monweaith.
The health authorities here are much
encouraged at the recent opening Of
hookwarm dlspensaries In Luneufurg
county and expect, ~ a result Of tho
conference. that new dispeusartes Will
be authorized in "A number OF heavily
infected eounties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
COURT OF APPEALS

Special to The Richmond Nirginian.)
STANTON, VA. Sept. l3.--~In the
Supreme Court OF Appeals to-day the
following two cases were argued ana
submitted:
Bixler vs. Modern Woodmen of
America. Counsel for the appellant
Garter 'FraStou. for the appellee,
Tim berlake n Nelson; Augusta coun-.
Is
Sillings vs, Todd trustee. For ths
appellant RumRardner Il BumgarG-
ner, Robertson Il KobertsQn; for the
appellee. ]. NJ. Perry; Augusta coun-
Ly, --4-4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
WEeTMORELAND CLUB COOK
DROPS DEAD IN KITCHEN

Catherine Peasants. an aged eolorcd
cook, who has been in the employ 90
the N@atmaF @lat5i Club raf g&Hrs.
dropped dead Ia the club kitehoti
about 10 O'Clock last night Coroner
Taylor viewed the body. and expressed
the belief that death was due To neart
trouble. The body was removed q
her home 6 West Jackson street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
JUDGE WADDIIT4 HOLDS
SPECIAL TERM IN NORFOLK

Judge Edmund Wadd4b. Jr. left veS-
tSrday afternoon tor Norfolk. where
he will ut to-day and to-worrow m
certain admiralty eases. The regg~
lar term OF the United States Dis
tffct Court here will begin on the
1xoe AondAy in October.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
WILL ENOEAV0R
TO BRING PEACE
SUBCOMMITTEE MAY ELIMINATE
STRAW CANDIDATES AND Dr-
VIDE HoNons.
TWO REPORTS LIKELY
MAJORITY LIKELY TO RECOMMEND
DRASTIC ACTION AGAINST
ALL OPPOSING DEMOCRATIC
SUCCESS.
TWO REPORTS LIKELY

Especial TO Tho Richmond Virsinian.,
ports. II Is expected, viii be submitted
to the State Central Committee by
It's subcommittee, which was sent
here to Investigate Norfolk county
fusionism. and the conduct OF the
court primary. Tho majority report,
1t Is believed VIII recommend that
drastic steps be taken to eliminate
fusion. The minority report. 1t is an
tfcipated. will hold that no strong tam
gible evidence was brought out show
ing that fusionisIn exists.
The great problem before the COM
nittee Is just how to adjust the
tional troubles b. Norfolk county,
There is no doubt Of It that there are
two factions. straishtouts and fusion
lists, The fusionists affiliate with Re-
pubHcans and aid in the election OF
Republican off1eeholders. This mas
been "a recognized fact in this section
for years, and was never denied by
reputable men until the question of
fusion arose before the State COM
mittee.
Would conciliate Factions.
Inc subcommittee wants to con-
ciliate the two factions. This must
he done to elect the Democratic ticket.
therefore, there seems. to be an i'm
preston that the majority report OF
the subcommittee will eliminate the
alleged straw candidates. recognize
the straightouts for those nominations
and give the other three nominations
To the fusion Democrats This plan
would give the fusion Democrats ana
the straightouts equal representation
on the main ticket. The leaders OF
the two factions will then be told by
he State leaders. according to talk
here, that IT IL up to them to elect
the Democratic ticket In Norfolk coun-
", and those responsible for betrayal
OF the party next November Will be
Feckoned with later NY the State com
miitee.
Whether or not the fusion Deme-
Gratis are willing 10 meet the straight
outs half way Is an unknown guam
uty. II Ia believed the straightouts
are willing. for their warfare in Nor
folk county for years has had for Its
sole object the defeat of Alvah II
Martin and his Republican colleagues.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
OBITUARY

Mrs Sarah J. Cranberry, widow OF
w G. Cranberry. died in Norfolk
TUESDAY night. after an Illness Of sew
erai months. aged 60 years.
The deceased was native 81 Currf-
tuck Courthouse. y. G. but had been
"A resident of Norfolk fer tweutv~'ive
years She Is survived by two sous.
Thomas J. Cranberry. at Norfolk,
j. f. Cranberry of Washington, y.
c.: two daughters Mrs Joe shannon
house. of Richmond, and Mrs, ! q.
Bellszza. of Norfolk: three brothers.
s G. simmons and J II simmons,
Of Norfolk, and r. r. l.. simmons, ~
Smithfeld. Va.
The body was sen, To her old home
M Currituek Courthouse. \, g.
where. interment Viii be made To-Day
Virginia Bass,
Little Virginia Pass. daughter ~
Mr. and Mrs 3. r. Bass. Of 3&1e
East Broad street. died Wednesday
at 12:3o =. NJ, at the Memorial Hos
pital. following an operation for ap-
pendicitis The little girl who was
seven years old, was at play ON Sat
urday. Her sudden Illness necessi-
tated her operation on Sunday. and
1t was first thought She would SUR
vive On Tuesday she sank in \
GtGpuT anu uaaLH came ~ iSi iFatN A.
Captain George Hutchfas.
NORFOLK. VA. Sept. lathe
body Of Captain George lIutchins
was buried in Oak Grove Cemetery
with full military honors yesterday af-
ternoon after funeral services by Rev.
C. J. y. Parker. Of Fourth Street Rap-
tist church, at the residence Four
companies Of state militia, three from
Norfolk and two from Portsmouth, at
tended with officers from Grimes Bat
terry. Light Artillery. The body was
carried 10 the grave on gun cais-
son drawn by four white horses
Body bearers we're Sergeants shae-
non. Wyatt and Pablo from Conn
pany l., and Sergeants Craft. Solo
mon and Rollins from Company K.e
Honorary bearers who preceded the
oaisson were Captain Leigh, Captain
Rrinkley. Benjamin Foster. Captain
Julian Pace. Luther White, Lewis HilE-
soly. Spanish War veterans who
served az additional honorary hear~
ers were c. n. Markham, Colonel
Owens. and from the order of knights
Of pythias We're c. l.. Tyler and II.
A. Broughton.
Two officers from Newport News,
Captain wilkins and Lieutenant
Grouse, walked in the funeral pro-
cession Both the KNIGHTS OF lsy-
thias and the Spanish War Veterans
held services at the grave.
The Fourth Regiment band and n
band from the navy yard played
while marching through tho streets
and at the grave volley was fired
by Captain Hutchins' company md
taps were sounded by the compnny's
trumpeter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
NJ w II ANY PAPER VIII
APPEAR SEPTEMBER 10

IfARRfsoNBrRG. VA, Sept. Ia
Announcement IL made that the Rock
ingham DAILY Record. Hsrrisonhurg's
rev morning daily. wifi make its INT
mai appearance On September 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
Mrs. Susan Al. Isi,lm.

FREDERIcksBlfR VA. f4ept "a
Mrs. Susan M. Ellis died recently n
her home near Woodfowd'a Esr6iira
county, OF general debility. aged 30
years The deceased !. survived ny
one SON. Mr.. George NJ. Ellis. t@a
daIghfars and one sisihr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
Ibs. Atm NOTICE,

HASs.--Died "Wednesday. Aaptanttat =,
1911 al ! y NJ, at ~. tssldsnas ~
her parents, Mr. aag Mrs r. istHea
sEass 2@i0 East tsfaad sfraat, tts~
ginia May, age seven years Fl.nsfs |
from tha residences ih.s tThufsas "
afternoon at r. ". in tsymsal =
Oakwood,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
The Virginia Home
FOR Infants,
100 West Clay Street

100 West Gay Street
Phone Mad 1880 Richmond, Va.
We have several fine bsL'e.
from a few weeks to one ye1r nd
which we want adopted by re-
sponsible people. Write or call
for further information.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
! to consult us by letter, free.

World Dspensary Med
Associston V. Pierce D. President, Buffalo, N u
tells all about womans diseases and how
DR. thousand
Adviser
haaasome Preach binding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
When You Think

OF the pain which women experience WIN every
ooth makes the ecntleness and kindness always nssoe
eted with womanhood to be almost a miracle.
While in general no rebels against what she re.
cards as natural necessity there is woman VINO would
not gladly he free from this recurring period OF pan-
Dr. pierce's Fsvorjte Prescription makes
weak women strong and sick women
veil and dives them freedom from PAIN
n establishes REGULARITY, subdues fnfsm'
ust;oo heals nfcerafion and cures fe.
male weakness.
Ga. women are invited to consult by letter, free.
a. arra.rr,a~,ee- strictly and sncredy con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
Did Not Show Id.

\ movement is under WAY for the
charging 81 the foundry ard hGsl-
ness ef the Appomatto1 Iron W or Ks
on Old street. New buildings aFe Ia
be erected. new machinery instA4iea
and the plant generally extended, It
IL understood application VIII DE made
for new chatter ana this arm name
changed 30
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10

Ever read the above letter?
A new one appears from time
to time. They are genuine,
true, and full of human inter-
est
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10
Wayfarers Feast in
Old Style, and Sing
BY ROGERS WINTER

ADRIAN. Ca. March 1.-THE 10 mem
bers Of the agricultural train party were
the guests at dinner Monday night Of
Capt T. ]. James. a leading citizen of
Adrian and of the surrounding section.
Such a feast they had. The like Of at
had been rarely seen. Tnere was quail
and chicken, and pork, and fish roe. and
salad. and half dozen other good things
and the biscuits were the kind one never
forgets. Everything was raised on Cap
tain James big farm. The James home
was planned by the host himself. and
is a splendid type of the old southern
mansion. The hospitality his guests en-
joyed was also of the old southern kind
that one reads about In stories of anti
bellum life. After dinner the party gath
cred around the plano, and, with Mrs.
Ellison. a daughter of Captain James.
to play for them, sang revival songs and
religious hymns.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10
EDUCATIONAL TRAIN IS
EN- ROUTE To AUGUSTA
Bio Crowds Meet 1t Tuesday
Morning at ROCKFORD and
MiIIen Despite Weather

ROCKFORD. Ca, March Threat
ening weather did not deter the farmers
from travelling long distances to meet
the agricultural train at this place on
Tuesday morning. Most of them were
from screven county, which lies to the
eastward. The train from sylvania ar
irving a few minutes after the farm
train. brought a large crowL In all
there were 500 or 700 people
H s. White, Screven's representative,
welcomed the train. 'and expressed in be-
half Of the farmers their keen apprecia-
ton Of the value it would be TO them.
The program was varied somewhat
from the usual Live stock were shown
first instead of last. In hogs the farm
ers were especially interested. In this
section a farmer owning considerable
land isn't much regarded unless he
raises al least enough hogs to supply
himself and all his tenants. Quite a
number of the farmers along the river
are raising for market They Craze
their hogs on the lowland ranges. Thus
the Tamworth breed, a long-limbed
rangy animal. with plenty of flesh bred
for bacon, attracted them more than the
Poland China or lard breed.
Improved farming implements also
came in for share Of especial interest.
When the gasoline engine started during
the first live stock talk. there was a
rush in that direction. and the crowd
had to be assured they would have plep-
ty OF time TO see all the machinery in
operation.
Black root has done much damage to
cotton in this section. and f. Lee Wor-
sham, state enmologist. gave valua-
BILE talk and distributed a lot of litera-
ture.
The women and girls as usual gave
most of their attention to the poultry.
Sy1vania, the county seat OF Soreven,
was anxious to get the train. but the
schedule had. been fixed before they APP
piled.
AS stated. though. a good delegation
of farmers came over from there. Among
them were S. B. Lewis, v. T. Beard, NJ =.
p. Jeffries, E. A. Mock, j. w. Arnett.
s. E. Bolton. T. V. Robbins. Reuben
zeigler, Israel Zeigler. George Bragg,
w J. Crimson. w. NJ. Hobby. editor of
the Sylvania Telephone, and H. j. Ar
nett, county commissioner.
Some of the prominent farmers az this
immediate section who came early 20
welcome the train were b. f. Harrington,
Eugene Miller. James Parker, c. III.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10
By ROGERS w1NrER

WAYNESBORO, Ca, March 1.-The re-
ception accorded the agricultural train
here Tuesday afternoon was somewhat OF
a suSprise. Both Waynesboro and Burke
county are noted for their prosperity, and
hence it would seem they haven't much
to learn about farming. but they are
anxious to know more, they are ombued
with the progressive idea of making Dig
ger crops on less aC cage. They were
glad and thankful that the train stopped
in their town and they proved all TINS
by bringing out a crowd of not less than
1900 and listening to every word that was
said with the closest interest.
Some of the leading men of Burke coun-
ty stepped aboard the platform car as
soon as the train stopped Among them
were ] c. Nelly, planter, merchant and
cotton factor; j. f. Nicely, c. L. Row
land planter and merchant; G. w. Smith,
j. L. Fulcher, G. P. Fitzpatrick, " M.
Fulcher. Thomas Rogers and w. II.
Davis, the mayor pro tenn of Waynes-
boro.
With the aid of Messrs. Nicely and
Davis the train was so placed that the
crowd could see and hear distinctly, and
the program was soon underway
Mayor Pro Tenn Davis made the well
COME dOUIeSS he SpOAG Win ACoi VIZ
quence. when / returned from college
to this grand old county" said he. Il
found farm after farm passed out Of the
hands of the original owners, who were
unable to face the conditions after the
war But now / am proud to say the
sons of these men have bought back until
there are left but a few plantations in
the possession of outside owners. He
spoke of the splendid progress Burke
county has made along all lines, includ-
ing first prize in the good roads contest,
but with all they have to boast of, he
said they have only crossed the threshold
of advancement yet, and were therefore
deeply appreciative of this opportunity to
learn things that would help them to go
still further.
Fired with new energy by this display
of interest and appreciation, DR.. Soule
and the other speakers of the train fairly
outdid themselves in driving home the
important features of their various adj
dresses. The great problem with the
state college, said DR.. Soule, has not
been to induce young men back to the
farm, but to keep a sufficient number
away from the farm in order to get the
requisite number of teachers.
The vital need of most Georgia soil is
more vegetable matter. was another point
stressed by DR.. Soule, and in Burke coun-
ty, where the land, though wonderfully
rich. has been under cultivation perhaps
longer than in any other county, this was
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10
FARM TRANs IS WARMLY
WELCOMED AT WAYNESBORO
Citizens of Burke County Enthusiastic in Their Greeting OF
College on WheeIs-ProSperouS Farmers ANXIOUS TO
Learn More of the Science of Agriculture

particularly applicable. Deep blowing. ro-
tation of crops, careful selection OF seed
and analysis of soil before buying fer
tilizer were also emphasized
The live stock exhibit, with its accom-
panying address by Dr. Hite, was given
the closest attention. Dr. Bahnson. the
state veterinarian. gave a fine talk and
so did DR.. Nighbert, the government ex-
pert on tick eradication State Entomol-
ogist Worsham stressed the Importance
of combating black root, boil weevil and
other plant diseases, and Editor Duck
worth spoke enthusiastically on the gem
eral subject of uplift and greater pros
perity for the farmer.
Corn is a crop getting more and more
attention in Burke county. They are
rapidly outgrowing the idea that every
thing should be planted in cotton A
boys club has been formed and has a
membership extending throughout the
county.
Hand in hand with increased corn crops
has developed the policy of reducing acre
age generally and forcing the soil to pro-
duce bigger yields The leading farmers
of Burke county are now refusing TO al
low their tenants to plan much more than
20 acres per man. They are doubling up
on fertilizer, but perhaps not selecting as
carefully as they might, and hence the
need Tor this could not De stressed TOO
strongly by the speakers on soil. All in
all the Waynesboro stop was one of the
best the train has yet made. There were
farmers here from every part of the
county and they came strictly on BUSH
ness. The schools were given a holiday
and several hundred pupils went through
the exhibit cars under the direction of
E. B. Gresham, county school commits
sioner.
s. L. Sullivan, editor of the Waynes-
boro True Citizen, took an active part In
advertising the train and was present
throughout the stop. Lieut.. Harry Jones,
Of Company Z. Burke Light Infantry,
marched down his national guardsmen,
and they gave the train a salute Some
of the leading farmers present we're ]. E.
Neatherland w. A. Mallard,, E. Chance,
f. L. Crimson, g. o. Warnock Frank
Godbee, william McCatherin, B. F..
Grubbs. Russ Godbee. J. L. Fulcher. e.
A. Smith. John L. Boyd, ]. f. Rackley,
w. M. Knight, L. E. Hatcher 8. II.
Jones, r. A. Bell. W. B. Hudson. J. j.
Reynolds. T. w. Bargeron, r. s. Bonnell.
G. w. Turner, George Mills Thomas
Quincy, M. M. Knight, A. T. Pace. M
M. McNorrell. p. B. Hall and George
Skinner.
Tuesday night the train will spend In
Augusta, and Wednesday 1t will go down
the Augusta Southern railroad. stopping
at Hephzibah. Wrens. Midwife and
Swainsboro.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10
FREETO THE.
RUPTURED.
4 New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loss OF Time.

have a new Method that cures rupture and
want you to use it at my expense. l am not
trying 10 sell YOU a Truss, but offer you cure
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danger Of strangulation forever
No matter whether you have a pngle. double
or navel rupture OF one following an operation,
my Method Is an absolute cure. No matter what
your age nor how hard your work, my Method
will certainly cure you. ! especially want to
send il free to those apparently hopeless cases
where all forms Of trusses treatments and opera
tons have failed. l want to show everyone at
my own expense, that my Method will end all
rupture suffering and truss-wearing for all time.
This means better health, increased physical
important to neglect a single day. NNrite now
and begin your cure at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.