davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-18
New Orleans, La, August 10, 49,

New Orleans, La, August 10, 49,
Editor Abbeville Progress:
Dear Sir: The Department of JUST ..
recently investigated the sale of cour'
plaster in the various sections of III
United States. Analyses were made an
some found to contain tetanus germs
This is suspected as being the work G.
German sympathizeIs, in an attempt {,
spread disease thereby crippling indu,
try. Caution against the purchase OF
this remedy except from approve,
sources has been issued, this warnip.
being particularly directed against .h,
purchase in small packages from street
peddlers and itinerant vendors.
We wish to emphasize the importance
Of this caution and request your assis'
ance in lessening the danger Of iufe"
ton being spread through medicinal
preparations. The druggist is respousi
bic for the goods he sells and TO sa''
guard the public health and himself i
"ual hhVN Nht VudiAtN VI wv SUM
Particular caution is directed hgsins;
the agent representing an unknown
firm undersellirg the market price. Sub
stitu,ioH and Hdulttratlon are the pin
cipal causes why Il firm is able to d.
dorsell competitors, regardless of ~
reasons set forth bv the agent. As
protection to yourself and the public
the only safe plan to follow Is to b.,
from recognized houses and to deman
written guarantee a. 20 purity al
quality.
At this time when oar country IS e
gagged in war, in the interest Of max
mum efficiency, II is imperative 'ha
the public health be zealously guarded
Your continued assistance and G.,
operation is solicited
Yours very truly,
Approved J. ROY KEENY,
OSCAR BOWLING, Chemist.
resident,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-18
Opportunity for Oldar Non

Because Of the war many pssitionx
formerly filed by young men are oncr
70 older men. A mans kiEhvs NAV
make him unfit for hard labor or clear
thinking, may make him old before his
time, for roiscns retained in the svs.
tenn slow him up" physically and
mentally. Foley Kidney Pills ton. IN
NssA, "a0tassea Noasys AdYi
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-18


W. s HAYES, Mayo
+. c. RROUSShRD, Sccrctarv.
Abbcvillc, Ia June llth, 1917
The Citv Council of the Town Of
Abbcvillc. La, met this day in special
called session, with Mayor Hayes PFC
siding and all members present, namel.
z. g. Greene, r. p. Nelson, F. L. Melc
beck, +. ?. Beauxis and j. c. Brcus
sard.
The call Of the Mayor read as fol
lows:
Abbcville, La, June llth, 1917
To Hon. +. L. Melebeck, Il. g. Gre're,
r. ?. Nelson, +. =. Boaaxis and J. {.
Broa,sard, Aldermen Of the Town If
Abhcvillo, La,
BY virtue Of the authority vested N
me-, AZ MAYOR Of the Town Of Abbevill"
Ia. vou are hereby called 70 meet thi1
dav and date AZ the CITY Hall at the
hour Of 3 o'clock p. IN, then and ther
n consider the following business:
10 take no any and oil business tha'
NAV come Up
Signed W. ,. HAY -, "aFot
Notice Of the above call IL her"hr
waived and service accepted on or be
fore , 0 clock p. N. this 18th day OF
June, 1917. Signed: J. G .Broussari
F. i. Beauzis, r y. Nelson, K. G
Greene, +. /. Me'cbeck.
I hereby certify that l have served
notice of the above call upon eacl
member Of ths Council as Is tysdsaets
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-18
Chronic Consultation.

II is bv no means an easy matter to
'urc this disease, but il can be done in
most instances by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets aud complying with the
plain printed directions that accom-
pany each package. Obtainable Every
where.-adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-18
FOURTH LIST.

Examined August 18th, 1917.
Order Serial Name Address
24S 1901 Ambrose Williams, Perry.
431 32l George Landry, Erath.
1872 1876 Jean Edias Bcrtra"d, Able.
439 l15l Ell Lagrange, Maurice.
444 32O Henry Marshall, Henry,
447 1910 George Joseph, Abhcyiile.
44S 1857 Bcvolcp Briggs, Esther
ass Sl4 Vaienicu Trahan, Abbevillc.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-18

On motion Of Melcbcck seconded w
Nelson, the above bills were declared
adopted and payable when funds are
available.
W. s. HAYES, Mayor
J. c. RPOUSSABD, Secretary.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-18
CIT COUNCIL, MINUTES.


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go. ,..I a,.J and
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,,-.I..r r.l.. ......I.r ,,.,r. ..l,,.
80 .......l
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,....... NINA. ~ .-J. for ono IIgu
r..I ,.s ..,. loH,... dor t., Dr. suu %.
,.,. .r >th..I.. .. Thrr Ward
-.... Gam. .,... ~, .ud -. r,.,rv
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.I.r ... .I..,...l aI.,,.I.
..p, :, .r.t.;n.l -. u. corr.I ,,
a.. .r.,.., 80 ,II..,.;Il, l.. g., r..,pI.,
.,...,..n o...n,Jol ,l,t Iccrsc %
l,i,,,. C,u,s T., and ia b,rcby ,por.,,,
Co. .,.l J.,, ,uoc..I g., r,,,,, o., I,,.,.
..;tin ,r, limit. or ,bc C,rrorat;,r a.,
"a, r,,,.r or ,LLc,nIc I,
Re +, further ordained. ctc tha, IN
.c,rror,,;ou furnish frcc of cost , mot.
p 20, 70 ovrcrs ~ evidence Of thc nav
p mon. Of said license. to no attached h
him, ,., t,,, IN . corg,.,c,,o,,g ,J,cc
= =, :. f,r,bor orJ,i,od ,.c tho, ~,
IJ.,, founJ ro,,,;pc tho strccts of =,
D Town of \Lbrvil1e In without sue
,og ON will he Tahlc 70 bo cauobt ,
- killed aud in ovont that AM, do,, courf
y foe Of Fifteen Cents Der dav. 30
o dor will lac CHARGED for feeding NJ
, c,rirs
q .,
= '' J! J., Wv ,"'' '''',''''''' WV '''' "
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-18

.-,,..
Thor. T.. a certain ..crics nf roptjl,
s,.rt m an mart, or a., known worli
a.. n,,a, i, rot So uu,h la thc jun u,
.nl Wilderness, as rn, mich. u.
.po.,. Thi. ..i,ot frcgp.,.s "a,
haunts OF mon, showing ur 81, ha
If i, of "a sociahlc cLaractr,. ~it-s, So.
Iar,~, aud the sparscly populated
ucighborhood, each and all claim its
attention. The name of this serpent
Is Islander. We hope II has no ahld
ing place in the home OF any of ouc
readers. The Home Circle Depart
mcut IL the best antidotc yet discovai-
eel for this vile reptile, and -'ld"m fats
,o drllp iron, tue N"wr IT. weekly VS. ."
e7
Seeing n Young man ahoat vii"
money left him by his relatives,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-18

TO the establishment o. hose who know
him. he said: W" .cr, IN ta&o
watct,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-18
FITTE LIST.

Examined August l4th, 19l7.
Order Serial Name Address
Sal 1879 Arthur HERNANDEZ, Maurice.
45G ll7j Remv BoudrcauX, Maurice.
459 1867 Obrey Duhon, Abbeville.
463 1871 James Ragcur, Banckcr.
All 1897 Joseph Hargrave, Cow Island
472 2j4S Sidney J. GautrcauX, Able.
4s2 2j57 Dulva Touchet, Abbcville.
4S3 1905 Louis Guidry, Maurice.
4s4 22S6 Isaac Hcbcrt, Kaplan.
4S5 1910 ALBERT Leblanc, Kaplan.
4s9 2139 Elias Wood, Gueydan.
495 1884 Randolph Joseph Abshire,
u Delcambre
3Sy zzo4 Leen benuIt, Laurcnts.
200 AIT Whitney Belair, Erath.
5p1 1857 Maurice Boudreaux, Maurice
5Oo 1913 Paul Mergiste, Erath.
5t1 1882 John William Heard, Wright
SIC 1774 Andrew Bcssa, Perry.
$40 1886 Henry Perrin, Kaplan.
523 1895 William Abstirc, Florence.
524 17j Eli Leblanc, Dclcambre.
500 2432 Ador Faulk, kaplan.
J33 524 Abel Thcriot, Ahhcvillc.
537 592 Odon Aucdin, Ahbcvillc.
53S 1917 Alcic Morgan, Indian Bayou.
$40 1924 Ernest NJ. Lewis, Gucydan.
543 336 Gullaumc Landry, Erath.
$40 8 Olcus Broussard, Dclcambrc.
$50 2039 Leon Fontcnot, Gucvlan.
sos 1860 Pierre Gaspard, Kaplan.
sci 2143 Eron O'Brion, Gueydun.
6Ol John Dolcsc, Napolconvillc.
Proper certificates Of discharge viii
be issued to each # said persons, WI
arc requested to coll for same.
These parties are discharged subject
20 all the limitations and conditions OF
the Act Of Congress, approved Nay Is
1917, and Of all the Rules and Regula
tions prescribed Hereunder.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-18

Sh-h-h! Don't wake the Copl He's
all Tired Cut catching criminals. The
town Is asleep But 1t has nothing on
the Cop. When the Cop sees this, Will
heinot throw the Editor In the BOBBY
: Hatchi Nope, the Cop is a good ma
tured Cuss and stands for lots. That's
why EVERYBODY likes tipl
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-18
Total Capital outiays Isl
-, tf,fr-N-ur Nrs nr-nFrd

Grand total all monies roe II $l51, ESQ.,
Average saary Of all male teacher ;,
is $3.50 per month, $3.50 Per annHn
Average salary Of all female teachers
is $47.6O per month, S352.2i per annum.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-18

Respectfully submitted.
Signed T.. L. TERRIER, Treas.
The report Of the Chief Of Police
was read md ordered spread on the
minutcs and which follows:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-18
CURRENT ENPENSES

Grand total monies received $I5r,s,o.2o
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-18

Torar non revenue receipts 4sl,oG3.;'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-18

Total teaching force DO l02
Number schools having one trachrr.-..'
Number schools having two teachers. .
Number schools having three teachers
Number Of schools having 3 teachers
Number Of schools having 6 teachers
/ Number Of schools having 8 teachers .
Number Of schools having 13 teachers !
Number NJ schools having IS teachers J
! Number Of schools in the Parish AZ
Number Of teachers in the Parish ~
, Average length of session in months 2 @
Average length of sessions in days 1881
Total number Of children enrolled lT-
ing year, 18th, 9th, 10th aud llth
gradcs) ~ male, 107 female.
Total number of childrca enrolled dur-
ing ycar (lst to 9TH grades 2,i57
male, 2.332 female.
Total enrolment, 1851 male, 2,i39 ie
'malc.
Average attendance 18th, 9th, 10Th aud
18th grades II male, l06 female.
Elementary nst to 7th grades l,723
male. 1870 female.
Total average attendance 1909 male
1870 female.
Average monthly cost per child based
on average attendance, $500.
Average monthly cost Of each child
, based on enrolment. $l.63.
Total number Of patented desks lsin
. glc) 4.03s.
Consolidation and Arsnsportation.
Number of consolidated schools ID
, the Parish. 20.
, Number Of consultations effected ihi
year, I.
. Number o. school transfers IN use II
$ tho Parish, "a.
Average cost per month OF Operatln'
ali school transfers, $ss400.
q Average number of children trans
ported per month by one transfer, 20
! Average cost per month per chill
V transported, II cents.
= Total number Of children tfansporta
f, in school transfers sI2.
a Number Of consolidated schools usin
\ transportation, 8.
Average salary paid each school tran
I fe7 driver per month $3.50.
4 Total cost Of all transportation
s6,290.o0.
l. I have selected items fr9m 'hs Tsp9'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-18

Coroner, Ve-miIion Parish, n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15

Improved German gas mask adopted by Uncle
Sam; similar to German model picked up on French
battlefield The bag attachment. American improve
ment, is an air filter which puri6es even the most
noxious gas-laden air. Central Ne~.r Photo,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
DELAY OF PEACE REPLY
WORRIES us. OFFICIALS
Administration Anxious Over Answer
p of Entente Powers.

Continued delay in the transmission OF
the reply of the entente powers to Presi-
dent Wilson's peace note aroused some
apprehension in administration circles ,last
night.
The State Department last night an
nounced that It had received no Official
information as to when the reply would
be forwarded. but 1t was stated that the
text Of the note was expected to reach
Washington early next week.
American Ambassadors in entente coun-
tries have been confdentially predicting
the arrival of the note for at least four
days. President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing are somewhat concerned over
the reasons which may have prompted
the delay in sending the reply, which ad-
vices have stated was completely pre-
pared several days ago.
Administration officials last night show
ed some anxiety lest recent peace de-
velopments in this. country may have af-
fected the attitude Of the entente powers
toward the Presidents peace note. They
fear that the announcement that the
President proposes to press vigorously his
negotiations Immediately after the en-
tente powers reply to his first note, may
hove prompted, delay or may have re-
suited in some changes in the document
as originally prepared.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

will be passed early tomorrow. An at
tempt by Representative Adamson to
have his eight-hour joint resolution on
railroad legislation considered as a priv
ileged matter failed on a point OF order
raised by Representative Reyburn.
There are forty-seven more legislative
days in which to pass the remaining sup
ply bills, the immigration bill. the Owen
corrupt practices measure, railroad legis-
lation, and other matters on which the
administration would like to have a vote
before the Sixty-fourth Congress ends.
With prospects Of extended debate on
some OF these measures certain, the out
look is strong for an extra session, even
with the customary hodge-podge of hasty
legislation in the closing hours.
The Senate will vote tomorrow on pro-
hibition fer the District. 1t will pass.
Its progress IN the House will be blocked
by every legislative ENHANCEMENT pos
sible, according to those who are oppos-
ing II and hope to have It fan of action
in the House. Such a course will neces-
state It's reintroducton IN the next Con-
gress.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
The Touun Crier

meeting of the North washfagton
Citizens Association is to be held to-
morrow evening at o'clock, In the Gage
School Building.
The New Hampshire State Associa-
ton Is to give its annual dinner to-
| morrow evening at $50 o'clock in the
Dewey Hotel
Julian Pierce, Socialist speaker, will
open the Socialist party winter lee
lures with an address entitled Con
gress on the job" in Perpetual Build
Ing Hall, Eleventh and E streets north
west this evening at o'clock.
John b. Crandel, former professor
Of civil engineering of the Pennsyl-
vania State College, viii speak on
Highway Construction" before the
Engineering Society of George Wash
ington University at the Bureau of
Standards tomorrow evening
traveIogue on the Glacier National
Park and the Blackfeet Indians, illu-
strated. will be given by Laurence D.
Kitchell next Tuesday at 3 .. m, in the
Cochran Hotel before the washin gton
Passenger and Ticket Agents Associa-
ton.
Prohibition and . referendum In the
District will be discussed at a mass
meeting in the National Theater
this afternoon. The AntHSaloon League
has charge of the arrangements.
] meeting of the Vermont State As
sociation of the District of Columbia
| will be held tomorrow evening at 10lC
Seventeenth street northwest
The Warrington Society of the Fine
Arts announce a lecture recital by
Mrs. Edward Mcdowell for January
10 at S:15 p. m. in the auditorium OF
the National Museum.
The next meeting of the Piney
Branch Citizens Association will be
held at the Iowa NJ. E. Church tomor.
row at p. m.
The American Electric Railway As
ISOLATION, section 4, will hold a Safe
ty First meeting tomorrow evening a,
o'clock at 231 Fourteenth street
northwest
The Legion of Loyal Women will
meet tomorrow evening at O'Clock ir
the oak room OF the Raleigh Hotel
for installation of officers.
The Florida Society viii meet In ths
Logan Hotel Tuesday evening. Follow
Ing the election of officers, there VIII
be a musical and literary program.
| DR.. H. Parker Willis, secretary OF
| the Federal Reserve Board will deliye,
| lecture on THE Theory of Foreign
| Exchange" to the postgraduate class OF
the Washington Chapter, American In
stitute Of Banking, tomorrow evening. al
s:15 o'clock in the chapter rooms, 121l
F street northwest
The Northeast Washington Citisens
Association Withhold a meeting tomor-
row evening at o'clock, at Northeas,
Temple, Twelfth and H streets northeast.
DR.. willard s. Small, principal Of
Eastern High School, win address the
Monroe Home and School Association
Thursday evening, January II.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
PARKS CONFERENCE
ENDS ITS SESSIONS
Great Sequoia Reservation Topic Of
Discussion as Convention Ends.

The National Parks conference closed
Its sessions last night. with an Illustrated
lecture by DR.. Henry o. Reik.
The great Sequoia National Park was
the general subject under discussion at
the close OF the conference. President
Mccormick. of the Southern Pacific Rail-
way, outlined the work OF the railroads
OF the country to increase and improve
transportation facilities TO the national
parks. Representative Fred X Gillette,
of Massachusetts, told the conference
some OF the difficulties that must be
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
Don't Let Your Truss
Make Operation Necessary

Operation for
mischief a
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
mastered before rhs Greater s~qpot. b.

mastered before chs Greater SeQpots b.
comes a reality.
Enos Mills. Of bear story rama told
the conference that the Greater SeQuaA
project was doubtless destined 70 become
our greatest national park, bot chat ths
utmost haste In the acquisition Of this
enormous tract was necessary II the land
was not to pass into private ownership
Robert Sterling Yard, OF the National
Park Servioe spoke Of the beauty spots
Of the Tepihite Valley and Kings Canyon
country, while Emerson Housh, the
writer. described a visit TO Nj Mckinley
The Top Of America rearr $50 Mr.
Hough visited nearly an the nArsonsi
parks.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

Oil of cedar is one of the antimosquito
drugs.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
MEDICAL SCHOOL MEN
FOR UNIVERSAL DRILL

Uiversal military training for the youth
Of the United States was strongly in
dorsed by representatives of medical
schools of the country called together
here yesterday afternoon by Secretary of
War Baker.
In addition to a resolution to this ef-
feet, they asked that army instructors
in military sanitation be assigned to each
school represented. Mr.. Baker pledged
that steps toward this end would be taken
without delay.
The meeting was to discuss means for
mobilizing the medical resources Of the
nation in time of war.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
EXTRA SESSION LOOMS
AS SENATE Marks time
Little Time Left for Bills on Legisla-
tive Program.

Prospects of an extra session of Con-
gress are daily becoming more likely.
The Senate was in executive session
for nearly Eve hours yesterday and
threshed over the appointment of
Winthrop NJ. Daniels to succeed himself
on the Interstate Commerce Commission.
II took roll call votes to hold the execu-
tive session after the morning hour.
Meanwhile the House made progress
on tho agricultural bill, and at adjourn
ment Was within twelve pages of the
finish of the eighty-five page measure. 1t
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
Announcement

Beginning January /, 1917, the interest of ths
WHITE CROSS MILK CO., Inc, wa, taken over by
the WALKER HILL DAIRY, Inc.
The two businesses have been consolidated and
are under the personal management of Mr. W. A
Simpson, the present manager of the WALKER HILL
DAIRY
We shall strive at all times to give our patrons,
both new and old, the best we have in good, and
service.
We shall maint,n the high standard, that hay.
been responsible for the success. of the WALKER
HILL DAIRY, and shall always labor for the interest,
and welfare Of our patrons.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

II cost Ambrose J. BoksrI ceutS be
svore, m a statement Of campaign en-
penses, TO be elected Judge Of RooShh
n. Y. Mr.. Eckert ran on the Repub-
ncan ticket and alleges that su he spent
WAS cents for q stamp 70 mail q letter
Of acceptance Of the nomination 20 the
village committee
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
DISCUSS PRINT PAPER DATA.

Attorneys representing the Department
Of Justice and the Federal Trade Com
mission conferred yesterday on the evil
dence In their possession touching the
news print paper situation. 1t was stated
that no time has yet been set for the
beginning Of legal proceedings axsinst
any combinations that may exist for
holding the price Of paper high.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
BULLET PIERCES DOOR,
HITTING BOY In STREET

Patrick Wagner, 13 years old, living at
l49 D street southeast, was taken to
Emergency Hospital yesterday, suffer-
ing from a slight rifle shot wound in his
arm.
Young Wagner was standing in F
street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets northwest, in front of the Ma
tiOnal Rife Association, when he was
struck by a stray bullet, accidently dis
charged from a rife in the hands of Earle
Hope, 13 years old, Of 1114 Four-and- a-half
street southwest. The bullet passed
through a door of the Rifle Association
Building and out into the street, striking
the Wagner boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

The book tells how our guaranteed rupture
holder-the famous Cluthe-is 20 beneficial that
physicians IN all parts Of Amedca now rpcom-
mend It instead Of adviAns ope1tton- How
n has completely cured Thousands ID people
whose cases seemed almost thopslesA How it
does away with the curse Of belts, leestnps,
and springs How It Is persDhrston-proot and
water proof and win hold IN the bath How
you can ty It sixty days without having TO
risk a penny, and how little It costs you to
keep II.
This Free Book II Full of Facts
Never Before Put in Print
This book sums up an We have learned about
rupture during forty yeap Of experience.
Shows tust why elastic and spring truses sre
the ruptured mans worst encmiea
Exposes the humSus ''appranos,- --meth-
DDS" "plasters.- eto.
Explains why operation Is ne.rfy afvsy.
needless gamble with death-apd why, sypn n
you manage to live through IT, you may have to
keep On wearing q truss.
1t shown why sixty dayS trial 10 the only
safe way TO buy anything for rupture and nov
the Outhe Is the only thing you can GET 90
such . long trial because the only thing GOOD
enough 10 STAND such . test.
Don't fail to get this book-don't put il OF
the minute It takes you to vrtts for II may
free you from rupture troubles for ths rest Of
your hfe.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

Mighty few people ever ha.s 10 b opsratsd
on when FIRST ruptmud.
But wearing makeshift trusses year sssar year
is sooner or later almost sure to make work for
the surgeon,
You know that from your own e1psrtsnce-
you know you're worse now than . year AGO
probably getting wone all the time
II you keep On that vay. how long VIII II b
before you'll have td>andergo a dangerous snd
eIpsnare operation'
Aren't yuu willing to lst Us pruve-w a sixty
day dmonstaton-how you can saw yourself
from all, thatf
Especially when you cn make this SIty-thy
test Without having 10 risk . pennyf
90 Dayr Trial To Prove
How Good II Is
Here is sumethins-s GUARANTEED rupture
holder-whinh has ased thousands Of people
from erer having to be operated on
It has 70 thoroughly proved Its merfts that
We are willing to SEND TT ON 90 DAYS
Wen maks II especially for ycu case
MAKE It to your measure-and practically
LEND It to 700 lust for . test.
II 1t doesn't keep your rupture from coming
out OF from botherng you IN any way, chen you
can send It back and 1t won't cost yuu . single
psnny.
Don't Send Any Money
Simply write for our frse book-that win tsl1
You everything you want to know.
1t shows how our guaranteed rupture holder
il made on an absolutely NEW PRINCIPLE
, How it Instantly and automatically PROrECTB
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rupture can't possibly be forced out And how
In ADDITION 1t provides the ONLY WAY
nU0NnVrREn nVTpN0NkJNn
THE WEAKNESS which is the real CAUsp
Of rupture.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

An English inventors cigarette holder
is equipped with a porous disc to filter
the smoka