davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04
MOVIE MAN HELLO FOR
B|eAMY N OAMv|llt

Danville. Va. Nov. s.--willlar,
Henry Woody. of Oklahoma, formerly
a moving picture theater manager In
this city, faced two wives in court
this morning. who presented their
wedding licenses and swore under
oath that they had been married to
him. Woody made no defense, but
was sent on to the grand jury.
Woody married Miss Alley Dean
Whitby. pretty blonde. in Peters
burg. on March /. 1910. no his firsr
wife testified. and year later a girl
baby was born, who this morning ac-
companied her mother to court and
cried when she saw her papa" In the
dock.
In December. 1918. the Rev. J. C
Holland. of this city, officiated at the
marriage OF w. H. Woody and Mis-.
Katherine White. Of PrestonvilIe, n.
G.. and II was while with wife No.
he was arrested In Lynchburg q few
weeks ago
Both women appeared to be the best
OF friends. wife Number ! arriving
from Petersburg this morning In order
TO testify against her husband. who.
she says. left her shortly after their
marriage. The case Will come w In
December.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04

hauled from one place In Dupont city
to the police station. Superintendent
Oscar n. Rives ana Chief Thompson.
of the Dupont force. are being CON-
graduated upon their efforts to en-
force the prohibition laws. In one
place raided 100 half pints OF liquor
were taken.
Mr.. A. r. Meehl. Junior member of
the firm OF Camp ana Meehi. OF this
city, and situated on the most promi-
nent corner. has made Arrangements
to receive the election returns on next
Tuesday and the same win be posted
as received on their bulletin board.
corner Hopewen and Poythress
Streets.
1t is learned that the demand for
houses exceeds the supply. One firm
reports that they have 4 list of Nifty
four houses and that all are rented
with one exception.
W. III. Harrel. who II sngAged IN the
construction OF the trolley line from
the upper end Of Broadway to City
Point. states that the line win be In
operation within the next thirty days
This will be Hopewslrs first trolley
line. as the present systsm only runs
to tho south side Of Railroad Avenue,
at the intersection Of woodlawn.
hi' "a. -. 1Nlu00s JT., OF tHl8 CITY,
was passenger on the Marina on
her former trip across the pond"
Mr.. Chas D. FostAr, IN attorney here.
has been advised that a cousin Of his
was passenger on the Inflated ship.
In our report Of yesterday it was
noted that DR.. r. x. Gierring was ar
rested for an assault. It appears that
the charge against him as recorded
at the police station was for inter
fering with an ohicer in the discharge
OF his duty, which charge was dis
missed
Hopewell Lodge OF Odd Fellows,
probably the largest lodge in the coun-
try. with the exception of Erie, Pa,
will hold bazaar. commencing on
the 18th instant. On Monday night
it will open with ball. and a dance
will be held on Wednesday and Satur-
day nights following. The Norfolk
Rebeccas, the champion degree team
of the State. will be here during the
bazaar. Among the features will be
display and sale Of the fancy work
OF the ladies. Mr.. A. 8. Gym is chair
man and Mr.. ]. p. Goodrich secretary
of this COMMITTEES, with the following
other members constituting the COM
mittee: DR.. w. l. Raines, Messrs. r.
NJ. Kefauver. L. q. Miles Chief w s.
Simms. of the DUPONT Fire Company:
Rev. Jos. Gresham. of the City Point
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04
'I0TT9VlI COMMUNITY
FAIR GREAT SUCCESS


Nottoway, Nov. "A community
fair was held here last Thursday. and
the people turned out in large NUM-.
bers. The management called 1t a
success. There were 13S exhibits by
Afty-one exhibitors. Ribbons were
given for prizes. Those winning the
ribbons were a. follows:
Mrs. j. W. Trump. pumpkins, first
and third prize: peanuts and beans.
second prize; Irish potatoes. first:
sweet potatoes. second.
Mrs. A. s. Wanger, log cabin quilt,
second prize: he'd spread, first; Elasa
Of apple jelly, second.
Miss Maude CARRIER, drawing. first
prize
Mrs. r. l. Fox Irish potatoes, Sec
ond: peanuts, first.
Mrs. J. B. Jones. work basket, hrst;
crochet hat, second; doll dress. third.
Nrs. Mary Primm, set OF scarfs and
towels, first.
Mrs. p. b. Allen. table cover and
scarf. first prize: one beet, I Ia
pounds. second.
Mrs. W. q. OLD. pillow cover, etc..
second.
p. H. Gum. sweet potatoes. first
prise.
Harry Gum. corn. second.
Ransom Hudstngs, sweet potatoes,
second.
e. v. Michel, corn. flrst
H. J. Michel, peanuts. second.
B. F. ShAubach. clover seed, Sec
ond; oats, second.
Will q. Reed, Ben Davis apple, rib
bon
Mrs. w. G. Reed, fancy work. sec
ond prize.
Raymond Staples. corn. second
Kenneth Stables. pig, second.
p. M. Grove. white potatoes third;
tobacco. second: kaiffer corn. second:
broom-corn. first; shallu or Egyptian
wheat. second; black peas, second.
Mrs. F. M. Grove, canned black
berry. first
Mrs. w. r. Wise, marmelade, sec
ond: Cornish chickens second: ban
tams, second.
Mrs. e. A. Mohr, quilt. first: knitted
cotton stockings. nrst; butter. first;
raw tomatoes second.
Mrs. r. f. Shaubach, apple jelly,
first prize
NJ. Shaubach oats. second.
]. E. Frank. broom-corn. second.
Mrs. j. e. Frank. quilt. third.
Mrs. f. ]. Wanger. table cover.
third.
Miss Helen Green, canned pears.
second; canned corn. third: white
Leghorn chickens. second.
Mrs. J. r. Green. butter, third
]. T. Green. corn. first.
f. J.. Wanger, onions, second:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04

4 YfAthAJ4fnf SSAsSv~N -. :. =.
charrs Mn - ~ ~ 1s..ss ~. =
III. n Meetor' ~ ~ ..Ects ~.
commitfae ~ 49, .s.,r ~ctsS - ,.n ~
WITH Mrr' ma. nass1 s"s 70 N.Y. 10y,
| First 0troef. n Tnss6sv srt.rrncr
next at : osciook.
~ aA.,,S.~- :.
rscsiveS - 49, "a as .urns
~ sr,.sAss. ccIHer
1v.n~s 90. ~. - ~ ~ scc ,.s
thn yrn~e-~s Tv~s mA,s eU .i'
49, - rs.... n.vH AoassIapn CoM-
sv~y,r enen 1sSu1hs 1or the
Foytnress street. ono OF the main
Inor0csnnres. which was almost I'M
pAsApie laa winter, has been paved
amo1 its entire Length within the past
wscx@
~ pupnc aaIe OF z lot on Cawson
street this afternoon, the property was
knocked down at $3.50. The same lot
was oougnt wnen real estate was soar
.ne mere Tor $l.4O0. There were few
Da6asts present
nOpoweH 70 now without a. daily
newpepcr. Inc hopeweii Herald,
Inc. sver1i weeks since bought from
tne oceiver. mar. waiter inward Haf-
rA tho Daily Press. and for several
Day ran 1t a. . daily paper. but 1t
nov appearing only twice week.
ana citlsens mere are locking to out
noe oeiHee Tor Hopewell news.
X. x. Gierrfng. one OF Hope
wsns pioneers. ana man who has
prooeniy done more for the moral up
IiN Q! tne caty than any other ono
man. 70 oera0uay considering going to
CoAoeevauo. Pa. Tor . fsw days to look
ovSF coA0uoao there. He II man OF
Moomfee0so enerSy, and ~ super
insendSut OF the Emergency Hospital
nere, ms done . wonoerful service to
the dty ana humanity In general.
wnen conditions were quite different
from what they Arc now. His per-
sonar friends are tnsisting that he il
the man TO 40 Tor Coatesville what
no mas done Tor Hopewell, that city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04
FAILED TO REMOVE
LIQUOR OUT OF STATE

Portsmouth. Nov. Several hun
dred bottles OF wh.skey left by mis-
take in the wholesale house of J. &.
E. Mahoney, High and Water Streets,
when the building was cleared out on
Wednesday, preparatory to removal
TO Baltimore, Were yesterday morning
smashed and the contents allowed to
go to waste.
The whiskey was overlooked when
employees of the firm performed the
last task on Wednesday of moving
out stock and equipment In conform
ity with the prohibition law. which
became operative on November I. As
the time limit allowed for the remova, .
OF liquor from the State expired ut IL
O'Clock Wednesday night, there was
nothing to do yesterday, when the
liquor was discovered. but to do away
with It, Major BrouYhton, chief of
police. issued instructions that this
be done
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04
TWO Stills RAIDED
By REVENUE AGENTS
Both Are Destroyed anA T1arss Psiaon.
ers Taken to Lynchbafs fur
Triol

Roanoke. Nov. 3.-Ssising ana AZ.
stroying two Illicit dlst1Ilerieo ana
capturing thSee msn. who WIN b tried
before the United States commissioner
at LUnchburx, are the outueAudin9
features In the reports ct the local
rcvenue once. One still was con.
hscated In Pittsylvania County. and
the other in Nelson County. Both
raids were made on Tuesday.
]. d. Hilton. deputy collector, with
Deputy Marshal Chappsli. took the
prize In PittsyivAnia County. Before
they finished their raid they had
bagged ono illicit distillesy and ar
rested three men. whom they have
taken to Lynchburg.
Deputy Collector c. wallace Cole
man seized and destroyed the Illicit
distillery in Nelson. No injuries in
the raids have yet been reported. and
local revenue agents infer from the
information which they have received
that the raiding ofilcers came through
the mronshine skirmisiies unscathed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04
WIRELESS OPERATOR I'LL,
SUBSTITVTTE PUT ON DUTY.

Norfolk. Va. Now 3.-Sudden III
orator Mt Diamond Shoals nghtahip.
caused the hasty dispatch Of the de-
stroyer Cushing from the Norfolk navy
yard last night with q physiciAn and
q substitute operator.
The Navy Department In Washing
ton did not know whether Buck was
entirely incapacitated for work. but
officers said that II he were. the wire--
less station At Beaufort N. c.. would
bs depended on to pick mp messages
ordinarily received ut Diamond Shoals
The Cushing arrived 1t the lightship
before 10 o'clock last night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04
Winick-COher

Miss Mary Winick. OF New Yorl
and Mr.. BENJAMIN 81. Cohen, of tn
city. were united in marriage at tn
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Holtz, o
Chappell Street, last evening. Tf
ceremony was performed by Rabbi l
s. Myers, of the Market Street Syns
gogue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04

The second trial of James r. Noel.
charged with the murder OF Mrs Lot
tie M. Robertson. is still in progress.
and will hardly be concluded before
late tomorrow afternoon, if that early.
The examination Of all witnesses was
concluded late this afternoon. and
argument on the instructions will be
heard by the court tomorrow morn
Ing. Some doubt is expressed as to
verdict being reached tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04

br6ons. second, brown fA9Aes1
chickens. second.
Ray Green. pig. third
Milton Green pig. Afst.
J. Kunkel, Plymouth Rock. second:
yeariing Plymouth Rock. hrst; corn.
sscond.
q. W. Lsath. appisbutter. arst:
pumpkin. second: turnits. second.
Mrs. n. I. Hood. butter, second.
Mra. A. q. stables. pickle whole
pears. second: canned corn. third: :
pickle peach. third: pickle tomAtoca,
flrst. "
b. d. Casseda. colt. sscond.
F. l. Dunn. colt SECOND; w1nesap
apples. first: corn, third.
jas. o. Knapp. pair farm horses.
second
Mrs. Hale exhibited sosnA Japan
walnuts and some Chinese walnuts
grown on her farm near Nottoway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04

INT6B UdIreIS OF WHIHKey, WHICH was
shipped on the 18th OF October to a
social organization here, have arrived
and are being held by the railway au-
thorities pending advice as to what
disposition shall be, made OF II. The
bill of ladng was forwarded to the
purchasers on the 18th of October,
and the delay in transit is unexplain-
ed. but the authorities are troubled
to know what to do with the booze.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04
DRINKS Are Scarce
In City By The Sea

Norfolk, Nov. 8-Fur S1se ArSt
time within TIE naeGnury OF the Old
est Police C0aFt eAenUaso tl,ego Wa
not = sanG1O case Of drunkenness
on the CouFt dochcs ycse1sdsy
morning. Up 70 = Mo ls0af Ast
night, the beOt1eR - police had
quarters was singulafly cSoar Of
''drunlS."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04
HoPEwEI.L NEWS.

Especial to The Richmond virEtpiap.)
Hopewell. Va. Nov 3.--Due 70 the
action OF the DUPONT police force. =
number OF blind tigers In the city
were pulled" yesterday. In one In
stance eighteen barrels Of beer was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04

You will fnd 1t on the table of the living
room in cultivated American homes throughout
the length and breadth of our land. It is vel
coined in these homes because it is clean, whole
some, and inspiring; because it prints nothing
that parents would not want their children to
read, and because of its high educative value.
As a live record Of current history it Is without
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04

a rival and your boy or girl win find no better
textbook for acquiring knowledge Of the
great events that are taking place all over the
world Schools and colleges are everywhere
recognizing this and THE LITERARY DIGEST
is being. regularly studied in class. Read this
splendid magazine for yourself and you viii see
why.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-04
Magnificent Electrical Equip
ment Creates Astonishment

Consultation, advice and examina-
ton, including the E-Ray, Chemical
Analysis and Blood Pressure Test for
one dollar. Such is the offer made by
The Electro Medical Institute To- the
sick and ailinS who call upon them
during the next seven days.
The Electro Medical Institutes OBJ
Sect in making this offer is to give
sevety sufferer a chance to know what
,can be done with the wonderful new
E1eero-Medicl System of Treatment
in his or her own particular case
Cases that cannot be greatly benefited
or cured viii not be accepted for treat
ment
The examination is the most import
ant part of the proceeding when sick
person calls at The ElectroMedical In
stitute, whilst it costs but one dollar.
. It is as accurate as if the patient had
paid the regular examinaSon charges
In full. The most delicate man, WON
an or child need have no fear either OF
the X-Ray OF of the electrical treat
ments, as they are harmless, painless
and safe in the hands OF experts:
The diacnosric and treatment appa-
ratuses used at The Electro Medical
Institute are many. The machines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-04
EleCtrO-MediCal Doctors
/ Have Wonderful Institute
Famous Doctors Make Another Offer OF Ray Examination
Blood Pressure Test and Chemical Analysis For
One Dollar For Next Days.
RECORD NUMBER OF SICK PEOPLE
ARE BEING SEEN AT new INSTITUTE

whilst often cure is accomplished in
the milder cases in the same time.
No force is so uniformly. potent in
relieving and eliminating human ills as
electricity in the hands OF experts who
understand the use of the currents. 1t
is the only remedy upon which all hui
man beings can rely. 1t is positive
and certain in action. II you value
your life--your health-and want TO
keep your looks. and gain vitality and
are tired of druggnG--then throw
away medicine bottles that may con-
tain strong drugs or poisonS and take
the modern treatment in The Electro
Medical Institute and which is within
the reach OF all sufferers. The treat
ment that has snatched many from
near death--from a life of pain and
suffering For each and every. disease
there il definite electrical current
which treats conditions-not symp-
toms. Electricity works with nature
not against it. 1t reaches sick spots
which medicines do not reach and IL
causes no pain. no sickness no bad
taste. Every day you delay brings YOU
nearer the incurable stage.
Among the ailments treated at The
Electro Medical Institute are anemia,
asthma, biliousness. bladder and blood
troubles. bronchitis, bowel trouble. Ca
tarrh. cyStitis. constipation, dropsy.
deafness. dyspepsia. epilepsy. eczema,
female troubles. stomach gases. gall
stones. gastriIis. gotre. heart weak
ness. hysteria. headaches. heartburn.
intestinal troubles. insomnia. kidney
trouble. liver complaints. weak lungs,
nervous debility. obesity. paralysis,
hemorrhoids. psoriasis. rectal troubles.
rheumatism. rupture, stomach trouble,
scalp diseases and other diseases OF
women and of men.
The Wheeling Electro.Medical nsti-
tute comprises the entire second floor
of the building al 1lo7 Market street :;
over Griests Original Cut Rate Phar'
macy. The office hours announced are
daily from 9 a. m. 10 p. m. Sunday
hours are from 10 a. nj. 10 l p. M.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-04
USED CANE TO WALK

81 have suffered for about six months
with fallen arches and have tried al
most every treatment for my condition
AT the hands Of different doctors.
have almost given up hope Of ever he
ing helped but my wife. who knew o!
The Electro VI rdical Institute. insisted
tina; give their treatment a trial.
About three weeks ago ! started
The . Electro-i Medical treatment, al
which lin" | could not walk al all with
Oui the assistance Of cane.
after ihrcp treatments my cOndi'
ton became such that could walk
without The cane and am getting
stronger and better every day. would
earnestly advise anybody who is suf-
fcrinc from such an alflictiOn AS minc
or rheumatism, and who is thoroughly
discouraged. to go 10 The ElectroiMe ed
ical Institute. for am positive they
will be Of great benefit to them.
One who has tried and proven The
Electro Medical treatment.
GEO. H. RlMMEL, 712 Cherokee ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-04
MODERN METHODS
FOR A!L|NC MEN
SEEKING RELIEF

1t il estimated that one Of every
eight men sufferers from Hernia (Rup'
; lure "a vast majority OF these going
| through life so afflicted in dread Of the
knife, which they have been 81 often
told is their only means of relief.
f, The Electro-M edicaI Doctors do not
! operate for this aftliction. for they
! have had exceptional success by non
, surgical method of treatment which
+, NOT only is practically painless. but
! does not require the detention from
. business OF the patient. and this meth
! cd does not comprise injecting semi.
I solid or paraffine injection, which has
long since proven unsatisfactory. Not
, all ruptureS are durable, but such a
percentage that this modern treatment
! method is worthy the attention Of such
sufferers who are always welcomed 1T
! The Electro " edical Institute for per-
, sonal. private consultation regarding
! their condition.
| Rectal troubles. including hemnr-
rhoids. tistula. assures and other pain;
fful and distressing conditions, yield
readily to The Electro-Medical treat
menl, and The cost is so moderate that
no aiina man should hesitate toivlslt
the institute for reatment.
Kidney, bladder and prostate lrou-
bleS may have more complications
than are presented by other diseased
organs. but under careful proper treat
mrnt these conditions are seldom as
serious as they appear 10 the one AZ
lliCtrd.
Another source of distress to the
sufferer iS--hlond poison. Blood pois.
nnin- requires not only knowledge OF
tho disCasc--but the ability to proper
" administer the treatments which in
some eases require the famous sos"
and "9l4" treatment originated by Or.
Paul Enrich. the deceased European
Scientist. winner Of the Nobel prize.
These remedies arc also known as
"Salvarsan" and MO SalrarSan.'
The ills of men arc TOO numerous to
mention-but whatever the attllctlon.
modern treatment awaits the sufferer
AZ The E-leclro.Mcdical Institute. At
practically every modern electrical
treatment device for the benefit OF the
sick. in addition To a special drug Ia b.
nratory maintained at the institute for
the special benefit of patients.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-04
EACH PASSING DAY
BRINGS LESS PAIN

The. tortures. of rhcumatism' are
known TO thousands OF sufferers VINO
will read with pleasure Of the relief OF
another ailing person for no victim OF
rheumatism could want others TO SUI
fer az they themselves do. The state
ment which gives all credit for the re-
suits obtained to The Electro-Medical
Institute, which comprises the entire
second floor OF the building at liz
Market street, WAS made to give en-
cnuragement 10 other rheumatic SUI
fcrers-and il Is the sincere wish OF
the signer Of the statement that others
profit by her experience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-04

18th, SAYS: II have been suffering from
Gall Stones and liver trouble for the
past eleven years and during that per
iod consulted with several doctors but
to no avail. In the last year my cqndi-
ton became so aggravated that when
ever ! would stoop down it would sting
and cramp me in such a manner that II
would be difficult for me- 10 get up
again. and the pain would be so severe
that tl~-nght | couldn't stralshten up
81 started The Electro-Medical treat
ment on March %rd and although ii mas
been now less Than six weeks, | want
10 say that The results obtained have
been wonderful. Ny CONDITION is so
much better that can now bend with.
out any Inconvenience whatever and
my condition is 50 improved that icel
like different woman. The change Is
certainly wonderful considering the
many years have hecn suffering and
the few weeks that | have been under
trcatmer: at The Elcciro-M Medical In
stitute.
81 am clad 10 lot III" public and my
friends know Of III" change i'll my con-
dition by this statement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-04
SUFFERED YEARS
BEFORE FINDING
WAY TO HEALTH
Heart Troubles Steadily In
creased After Operation for
a Spinal Affecdon-Com-
plications Developed.
Quickly And Steadily I'm
proves Under Treatment al
The Electro-Medical lnsti'
tute.
tute.

Scores and scores of grateful pa
tients of The Electro-MediCal Institute
at llo1 Market street. over Grlests
Pharmacy, have given statements OF
praise for the new Electro'Medical
treatment, many of the statements be-
ing public ones in which the grateful
patient desires to guide others allin2
TO the Road 10 Health
The remarkable statement OF MISS
Marie Seidl speaks for itself and re-
ouires no explanation. 1t Is state
.ment that should be carefully consider
ed By sick people everywhere who are
in doubt as to their own chances for
health.
Pittsburgh. Penna., June 18th, 1915.
To the Public: was operated on
two years ago at the hospital for SPIT
nal affection which left me in bad
shape, with constant pain and discom-
fort in the spine, especially upon eSer-
ton. Later other complications devel'
oped and got trembling and twltchlne
of the arms as if / were very old, Il am
not % years old YETI became very
nervous. lost ny appetite, couldn t
sleep and grew very weak and was
practically help less. This was my con-
dition upon beng advised to 90 to The
Electro.Medical Institute iorlreatment.
Under The Electro-Medical treat
ment my improvement was almost In
stantaneouS The pain in my spine. my
nervousness. sleeplessnesS, weakness,
trembling and other manifestations
disappeared very rapidly. have been
improving so fast that now after only
six weeks OF treatment | am happy 10
say am we'll. am so grateful TO The
Doctors that want this statement 10
be made public for the benefit of other
sick people"
(signed) MISS MARIE SEIDL,
41S9 Walingford Ave,
Il is such statements as the above
that gives announcement TO many SICK
who now believe themselves incura Bile
or their cases hopeless.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-04
CATARRH OF THE
NOSE AND THROAT

Catarrh is disease 10 be dreaded by
the we'll person--and If already aftlict'
ed treatment cannot be taken too soon
owing 10 the rapid inroads made by ca
tarrh on the general system II is one
of the most common causes OF deaf
ness.
The Electro-Medical Doctors mod.
ern apparatuses for the treatment OF
catarrh and their experience in hand
ling thousands Of such cases has made
catarrh less hopeless for many suffer.
ers who have failed to obtain relief
through older methods.