davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-11-12
THE ON LOCKERS.
were GUILTY OF
JORDAN MURDER
And So Jury Freed Hapless
Youth Who Actually Dealt
Blow That Killed

There were no indictments
lodged against prominent citi-
zcnS Of Winfall who made no
interference when George,
Moore attacked his father-in-
law on the streets OF that vii
lagc on the morning of Octob-
er 2, and who stood Supincly
by, making no interference
when RAYMOND Jordan II year
old son Of Alex Jordan came
upon the scene with a stick of
timber and beat Georer Moore
to death.
\ jury in the superior Court OF
PclTIuimanS County heard the case
against young Raymond J"r(Un:
but they didn't have the hear, to
convict him: he WAS only simple.
hig-hparted. impctu0uS youth who
thau.ht his father needed help and
who rushed upon his fathers adj
vcrSary with q deadly club, dealing
him blow after blow upon his head
from which he died to hours later.
The jury seemed to think that
the hySt&ndcrS who witnessed the
whole affair from start to finish
and who took no hand to part the
l"lligcrcntS. were guilty of the mur-
der. But there were no indictments
against the hyStandcrS.
Maybe The jury SympathiHrd with
the hySranudcrS too. Winfail is II
sleepy. Struggling. wcathcr-bcatrn
little town that has had 10 excite
mrnt within the memory of its old
est inhabitant. Winfall folk are
generally sober, caSygOimg. neigh
hour!y GHd lnw-abidin". Other
tov nS are always getting Oh the
fri i pages of the newspaper with
rrrnn>. StG,4;lalS. accidents, etc.
b. not 50 with Wimfall. Winral!
hrs pursued the even tenor of its
way thru all the years with hardly
anything more exciting than IL run
away hur>" Il shotgun wedding or
Il sugar stew for The benefit of the
church.
And 81 WHEN George Moore had
an alteration with his fathrr-in-
law. dragged him Out of IL store and
sat uli"n him on the sidewalk. Will
fall folk didn't take Il hand because
they wrr? witnessing what promised
to he IN exciting incident. They
were hardly prepared for what fol-
lowed.
The jury WAS helped consider
ably in arriving at Il verdict of not
guilty in the ease of Raymond JUr.
(CnntinUcd on Page FiVr)
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-11-12
TAIL LIGHTS FOR
PEDESTRIANS is
SUGGESTED NOW

Tail lights for pedestrians
using the State Highways
after dark may vet be the sub
iect OF a legislative enactment.
w. II. Jordan and his two
daughters, Misses Sarah and
Lille Jordan, OF Coiniock, Cur
rituCk County were run down
hv an automobile and sustain
cd painful injuries Saturday
night. Miss Sarah Jordan. Is
wears old, was unconscious for
more than "a hours.
G.. W .Mci%@S of Coiniock ran
them down. They were walking on
the road near Coinjock Blinded by
the "laring headlights OF another
automobile coming from the op-
paSite direction. Mr.. MciggS did not
see lr. Jordan and his two uau%h-
ter< on the road directly in front
of him. lie waS on them before he
knew it. 1t often happens.
And pedestrians using the roads
at night dO not seem to sense the
danger to which they expose them
selves. Mr.. Meig@S is known rs Il
careful driver. but the best drivers
can't discern objects 100 feet away
from them when they are daZzled
Ly the bright lights of another car
them. And 81 the SuS-
grStion Of tail lights for pedestrians
ISN'T 81 fiippany after ali. '-~~-'-
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-11-12
NO SCHOOL FRIDAY IN
PASQUOTANK COUNTY

There will hc no school Friday i'll
the schools Of PaSquotank County.
All the teachers. in addition to II
of the city teachers will leave early
Friday for GreenSville to attend IL
meeting of the members of the
Northeastern District body Of the
North Carolina Educational ASSOci-
alton. superintendent NJ. L. Jen-
ningS Of PaSquotank is chairman of
the district body.
An attraction at the meeting will
he the kramrrIW WOOOdley- Blades
Foreman quartet.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-11-12
SOLICITOR SMALL GETS
BOUQUET FROM THE JUDGE

OF special interest to friends Of
Solicitor Walter l.. Small of this
city. is the tribute paid him by
Judge Num- in Superior Court here
"Wednesday. the judge i'll open court
commenting on Solicitor SmallS re-
cord. mentioned that he considered
Mr.. Small among the most efficient
and capable officers in the state.
THE S0lOcitur is remarkably
fearless and yet he is fair, courtc-
Gus. and efficient" Judge Num- is
quoted aS having stated. in effect.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-11-12
2 LUCKY GIRLS
WIN BONUSES OF.
$4,000 VOTES.
One Can Already Guess How
Many Will Win Air Trips
to Washington-Phii-
Adelphia

Miss Mildred Nachman, of
Hcrtiord, the Youngest OF all
the workers for The Indepen-
dents Washington Philadel-
phia Air Trips won the bonus
of 25,000 votes offered for the
largest number of yearly sub
scriptions sent in last week. She
won il and she didn't win it.
Miss Nachman had II yearly sub.
scriplions at the close of the ballot
ing Saturday night, and was the
winner On the face of the returns
in hand Monday morning. But
Tuesday mornings mail brought ~
yearly subscriptions from Miss Lena
Powers of Northwest. Va. OH top CT
1G yearly subs previously reported
hy Miss Powers for Inc week. Miss
Powers letter WcnI in the mails
Saturday night, but it got carried
by Elizabeth City and didn't set
back here until Tuesday morning.
II looked like hard luck for Miss
Powers. but The Independent man
took the hard luck, awarding .iiss
Powers IN additional bonus Uf 2l.-
OGO votes. And 50 Miss Nachman
and Miss Powers. both. are happy:
each receiving bonus Of 2j,oO
votes.
Ten more working days remain in
which workers may win one of the
wonderful Air Trips to Washington
or Philadelphia. The campaign
closes "Wednesday. Nov. u and the
winners will take the "Trip Of their
choice Oh Thursday. Nov -. 1t
will be IL memorable Thanksgiving
Day in the lives of he winners.
Some have already won thcir trips
and are still working. hPcaISr every
thousand additional votes is so
much spending mtney. .AIE ncccs-
SaTS EXPENSES Of the trips, in
cluding various amusemeHis. III tile
way Of sightseeing t;.urs and
theatres will be paid by taiS news.
paper. but even then a little extra
spending money Is desirable.
Readers May Help
In some counties the workers are
not making the best showing, which
is not altogether due TO any fault
of the worker. Take for instance.
Miss Violet Gaskill, of IIatterus.
Miss GaSkill is II school teacher who
has little spare time. And Dare
is not county i'm which one can
easily get around it. \ school
teacher can't look after her school
and make canvass of any con-
part Of the county.
Friends of Miss Gaskill thru0ut
Dare can help her by sending her
their subscriptions to The Indepen-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-11-12
THE RED CROSS DRIVE
TO BEGIN WEDNESDAY

PaSquotank COunty's annual Red
Cross Roll Call will begin Wcdnes-
day. November II. and continue un-
til the following Friday. A lunch
con for the workers will he held on
Tuesday night, and the goal is set
at SI.NGO.
Ii will he borne in mind that
only 30 cents of each contribution
goes away from home. the rcmaind-
or being kept in the county for re-
lief work among our own destitute
people.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-11-12
HYDE COUNTY INVITES
THE WORLD TO COME
Welcome Brcadcasted To All Who Will, to En-
joy Glcries at Mammoth Fair and Cele-
bration November Is and l9

At last and in reality, a part
of North Carolina, by reason Of
road that has been built.
HYDE County welcomes the
world within it's borders, when
on November 18 and l9 it will
stage a fair and celebration to
mark completion of this road.
1t will be great event for
Hyde County, and the glorics
OF this great region were never
more iovously eXtolled, than in
the following graphic and en-
tertaining article sent out by
the Committee in Charge.
elaborate plans are being com.
plcted to entertain the largest group
OF people ever gathered within the
county's borders. An excellent pro-
gram has been arranged and a tasty
variety Of food will be served on
the 18th. The whole will he gratis
to the public. Hyde County Is re-
joicing over the completion Of her
highway and her men and women
are eager for the public ut large 10 :.
share in her festival.
well might Hyde County rejoice.
For down through the years of her
history her good people have been
compelled to do battle with roads
such as tax the ingenuity Of man.
The relentless elements would
create barrier after barrier to pre-
vent easy pgress from the county.
There would he times when even a
crow would hesitate to fly out.
Perhaps the God of Things
sought to hold the people in Hyde
County. For hers Il 4 favored land.
Well back from the marsh and
woods beginning at Leechville one
encounters vertibale Eysian fields.
Here corn grows as corn grows in
no other place. Always Hyde C0un.
~ has been the 'Granary of the
State. Her cotton yield is surpass-
ed by the yield OF no other COM
munity. Her SOY beans are the
wCrld,s finest. There are trees in
Hyde County from which twenty
thousand feet Of lumber may be cut.
Her live stock thrives and wakes
fat. Iicr sea food finds a market
even arroSs the seven seas. Her
gaining grCunds yield To none. Ma
tire has not provided. as yet, a
single plant on animal which, will
not live aid multiply In Hyde
County. ~. .;,.''..sf s,t -
Where Nature Wrought IavlshIy
''I'hcn there j. the natural 'bcauty
Of this garden spot. The vast ex-
lanSr Of shore line which is hers
brings the sea 10 many doors. If
one loves 10 watch mad white caps
frolic or if one cares to buffet the
waves: if one prefers to sit and
listen Ia the grooming lullaby of the
wave: a. they pound endlessly on
the sandy benches then Hyde COun-
ty can fill his heart. Should one
love the pure silver sheen Of re-
Elected moon beams as, they ripple
over tumbing waves then he should
take an evening sail off Hyde Coun-
tvs shores Should one care for
the last rites Of Il setting sun, when
King Sol cradles himself beyond the
Continued on page Two)
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-11-12

Backwardness in children is often
caused by defective vision due to
neglect in consulting all eye special
- 500 nr : y. hathaway. @dv.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-11-12

Wasted nerve energy from eye
strain makes nervous, irritable
school Children. Have their eyes
examined before sending them to
sch""ll. ~ y. unthIwav. GGV
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-11-12
Standing Of the Workers
For The Independents
Washington Philadelphia Air Trip

MISS ELLEN HAMPTON, Watcrliy, \. C.------353,OOO
MRS w SPIRES. Edcnton. 3l $4,000
Miss Lena M Powers Northwest. Va---202yO
Mis-, Mildred Nachman Hertford ~ C.---------l35,OO0
Mrs. Earl Sawyer Elizabeth City, \. C.---------l53OOo
Mrs, r. Y. Moulton, IT,. St. Brides Va--lOsOOO
Mrs Floyd Cohoon. Columbia n C-------------- 5000
Mrs. T. n. Oglesbv Belhaven, N C--------- C. 61,OOO
Miss Mary S Noodley Creswell n. C.---------- HOOO
Mrs. f. Leslie Pierce Sunbury, N C 10000
Miss Talluah Iangson Hertford. n. C-------- $4,000
Miss Violet GasklI IIatteras. ~ 10000
Mrs Wyatt \ydett. Elizabeth City n. C-------- 260O0
Mrs Thos. G. Williams Belcross, ~ C 10000
wins the Washington Air Trip 100000 votes wins
the Philadelphia Air Trip all hotel and expenses
their taking subscriptions
Independent subscription for year gives them
renewal subscription year 1000 votes
a value % applied on the
Trips.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-11-12
ALLEGED OVER PAYMENT
ON ROADS UNDER FIRE
Balance of $4,000 Due Contractors Held Up
to Investigate Allowances; Doubt of Un-
favorable Outcome Expressed

The twenty and odd thou
sand dollars due the contrac-
tors on final estimates at the
completion Of four roa d
projects OF Pasquotank,S last
bond issue of 4 quarter million
dollars. NAV be held up for
sometime 10 come. The watch
ful eve of Count. N"ditor {. {.
Pritchard has disclosed what
the auditor believes to hc dis
crcpancieS and sweeping in
veStigatjUn oi all estimates
turned in on the projects bv
County Engineer !. X. Ford are
underway.
The amounts allowed the cnntrac-
tors on the final estimates that are
hrfu.. uur.>r joueJ. RIM yarinuSlv frnm
two thousand To three thousand
dollars above what they may have
hrrn entitled to md"r their con-
tracts. M charges of graft are
m,dr hut f,llowin- consideration
o;vnr tb., m,tt,r hv mrmbrrS of the
Beard or County commissioners.
aud of the Pa>puotank highway
Commission. this week. it Is conSl-
dcrrd d, uhtful if the County EnSi-
nccr was within his rights in allow
iu@ the contractors what his re-
ports call for.
.r,,o ,,,tr.,,r ,r, T. 7 MIL
III. { r,,,r,r,. Inn.
~
w ''''''N ., -"
'"- ID" INV Ia .'''
"'''''' t''"'' ~ @
IAe 'e"'''' W '''e '""''' ""' ''''
ca'e 'A'I 'h'.'' i'i'"'' WHY" '
"e n'a"' "n H'''t'"H vi 'ti'
VIII give Ihe ei'N HUT ''''''' ',t''
Leading melh"er> "t 'he '"iiliii'S,
sion nave Time al'cI 'iiii' 'Ni',,s''" "
q ne Ht'R = c'nii''i''' /" '"e i,"o
H'er' anu us ''i"!'N nave '''"
ia>>el without P'''>'''"'
These Telephone Poles
Telephone poles started the troll
be. All went along smoothly until
former Highway Commissioner III.
T. Sample wanted TO know why his
line wasn't replaced at the expense
of rhe contractor. 1t SecmS that
when Mr.. Samples teieph"he ithc
WAS torn GOWN a''rlii% c'">' "''i'"
d! FORK i'oad. ne WIS "'l" 'i''A'' ~
furnish tue mat"riai>. all" 'he ''"H
tv wouldn't replace Ii. hdcr lhe
AMI contracts Ill
force. all clearing ana moving VI
fences. and replacing "f FENCES aii'
telephone poles. WaS 10 oe ""he "'
'Er contractor eAi'i'>'. h'.
I.'-''''i"I "i ''''''i'',
WAS h"'i''" INA, n
were piit'l'i% td'h 'Hc l''i'> VII
Tree Road. MI. Saiiil''e iii""' 1t"
Investigation. ana ellcl'''' ii"'i -''''
Ford. the information that tue c'"-
ract"TS were being aii""''. pay
ncht Tor il "iHih "i '''' i''
over them ior iel'''''A7 '"'
were "i'''''
.tniu. rear IIte i'"""'
rteE io'oS "h" ''''' '>'@
."pt Fork.
Mr.. Ford subsequently repeated
he statement ut Il meeting OF the
roard. Still later. he explained
nat Instead ol aio"l"S Ten
''tNlle ihe riSh' Vt way
woods ana I'LL 'he way n' "U' ., 80
OWE" lc' l''' "'''' :" ~ -,
ANA i"c f"'>'''n -
'e't-
W men VII l ',' ''''
ii' 'i,l"' '>,l'n"'' ,' ram " ,ro.,rin,, and
n", .i'e n',,,. pond ,y... an nero
i ''"'''''7 Ur x,o.,. of rho first
'". " man " .,,n,n ,oro, in ox-
e,,.. o,tir,ta for Pear
,'>> ., 'N | I ,oarIr four ocres
''' i''''"' e;... o...im,to fnr
IL cA'c>> vi inv n.y., r,,o ,.op-
II" Siiii'ii''S 't''N ,,t i'' aro oI
r"rtorS Ill tn''' "-'','."' Iaorin.
owed 5000 IN acre lo' 'r."'i
,nr ur,,bbiur the same land. The
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-11-12
4 TACKY PARTY

An old fashioned Tacky Party
will hc given by the Woman 5
Wesley Bible Class of First NJ. f.
Church South will he held at the
home of Mrs. G. G. Markham. West
Church ST., from s to II =. VI.
o'clock tonight. The public is in
vited and refreshments will be Serv-
ed. Twenty five cents admits one.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-11-12

BOY WANTED: Fine opening for
bright yOungSter who wants TO learn
a good trade. Apply to THE IN
DEPENDENT. r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01

Mother Weber. The appearance Of
Aunt Mathilda, Mrs. Florence
Graham, in Il sleep walking scene.
VAS one OF the most clever and
amusing situations Of the comedy.
Kenneth Preston, Mrs. +. ID. Ro-
manowsky. and Roy Bjelland, the
II loists, did splendid work through
cat. Mrs. A. H. Ticc played the
compartments for the various
numbers.
Youngsters Please Audience
Tiny tets who appeared in the
baby doll and kcwpic dance took
the house by storm and the mill
tary cadets drill, in which strik-
ing costumes were worn, also was
great favoritc. The Spanish
dancers made a pretty picture, and
the barefoot chorus proved one OF
the most entertaining features Of
the program. I'm Knee Deep in
Daisies Sunshine Of Minc," and
Thanks for the Buggy Ride" were
attractive choruses.
The Rcsella Zura Producing
company Of Chicago had the pro-
duction in charge with Harris
Brown as director.
The performance will be repeat
ed this evening at S:l5 o'clock at
the city auditorium and after the
excellence Of the first nights per-
Torrance an unusually large house
is expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01
HELLO THERE"
is PRESENTED
BY LARGECAST
Comedy Contains Many Clever
Dance Numbers-CaSt
Is Well Trained

A cast, well trained ard adapted
to the various roles portrayed.
many clever and original dance :
well performed. and excellent So
lcists made Hello There" the mu-
steal comedy presented last eve
ming at the city auditorium under
the sponsorship Of the Ladies Aux
Hilary Of the L. c. r., one of the
most successful Of home talent
plays. Nearly 200 Bismarck pea
pie, grownups and children, took
part.
The piece has college atmos-
phere and the action takes place
during a masquerade party staged
by a college man and his sister.
home on a vacation. Everybody
becomes involved in the masquer-
ade, even to Bridget, the cook. and
Jimmy. the handy man. Miss
Margerie Smith appeared as
Bridget and got many laughs on
her lines and appearance. Her
song with the cooks chorus was
particularly clever. Archie Ne
Phee was Bridget's comedy team
mate and provided many laughs
with his antics and his song, II
Love Ny Baby" sung while he
erode" Spark Plug.
Kathryn Andrist and Tom Dunn
as Susie and John Weber gave
lively interpretations Of he r
parts. Bud Sterrct and Mrs. Peggy
Scctt appeared as Father and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

ao,ss would bdjicwc because there Is
considerable moisture in the sub-sol
even where the upper soil is dry.
A benefit caused by the dry spring
is the interest in corn acreage.
caused by Xcurtai1ment Of wheat seed
ing due to the dry weather. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01
Crop Conditions
Are Better Than
Some People Think

Although it is impos s,ible to csti-
lIsatc the acreage sown To wheat and
other grains the Sprng wheat acre
age throughout North Dakota is
somewhat less than last rear. accord
ing To an estimate by q. W. Roberts,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01

greatest need is for rain for pastures
and ranges. especially those burned
over by recent prairie fires.
The pMirics still are brown. Ex-
ccpt where burned over, range feed is
plentiful. however, last years grass
having cured we'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01

in charge Of the government weather
bureau here.
Seeding of spring, wheat is practic-
ally complete and much oats is in.
Flowing for corn is progressing. Rain
would be helpful. Roberts said. but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01

Have your used mattress
made over like new at the Bis
marck Mattress E. RenOvating
Co. Phone Cos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

Insurance authorities place deafness in
the list of those defects which add to the
risk of the insured life. Many railway acct
dents, accidents in the street with automo-
biles and in practically every walk of life
are due to deafness or dulness of hearing
This condition in many cases can be cor
rected-if the condition is duesto nasal ca
tarrh Nasal catarrh is responsible for prac-
tically 80 per cent of the deafness today,
authorities state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
Young People and Old Restored to Normal After
Giving Up Hope
Free Trial to All Sufferers
Amazing Letters From Many Who Thought
Their Cases Beyond Relief

She had a long standing catarrh, but the
ear drums were not seriously damaged"
Relief at SO Years
"Mr. J. p. c. of Elmer, Mo-, wrote that he
suffered with catarrh of the nose and head.
Made him deaf quite rapidly. He suffered
with severe head noises. He used my home
treatment five months, and wrote me that he
was completely relieved and says, will
surprise you by telling you that am sc
years old"
Dr. Coffee says that most people past 80
years of age do not obtain complete relief
from long standing deafness and catarrh
Usually they are not strong enough and
vigorous to throw off long standing weak
nesses.
P. A. ~ Of Galesburg Illinois, writes:
Just few lines to let you know that your
medicine has done me lots of good The
noise in my head is all gone now, and feel
fine. | am an old lady so years old, and |
thank you very much for your trouble"
She used only one months treatment.
Mrs. Fanny B. w. of McKenney, Va,
writes she was afflicted with head noises
and with itching of the ears, periodical deaf
ness, sometimes almost totally deaf. 81
have not been deaf since using your treat
ment. Your medicines are wonderful" She
used three months treatment
A. w. b. of East Chicago, Ind, writes. 'T
have used the one months treatment re-
ceived from you just as directed. 1t has re-
lieved me of all my trouble of ear noises
and throat trouble. l can truthfully say
with thanks to you that it is wonderful
treatment for catarrh of the nose head and
ears He used one months treatment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
Deafness Due
to Catarrh of
Air Passage s
Authorities Blame Nasal Catarrh for 90 Per Cent
of Deafness Throughout the World
Free Trial Offer to All Sufferers

country and out Of this number a huge
amount have reported complete satisfaction.
Most of his patients have been people
whose hearing was bad in one ear and was
rapidly getting bad in the other. With every
cold, the hearing grew worse. This condi-
ton was relieved for many; relieved not
only for the time but the catarrhal condi-
ton WIS bettered and in many cases all
traces Of the disease were gone.
Deafness strikes at all ages-and this
home treatment of the Davenport doctor has
been used by people of all ages. By this
method many who we're apparently destined
to go through life with the handicap Of i'm
paired hearing were made normal once more
improvement General
Physicians state, authoritativeIy, too, that
in these cases doubtless other diseased con-
ditions were combatted and relieved by the
defeat of catarrh; for it no longer poured its
daily portion of poison into the human sys-
TEN and the body was no longer required
to use a great portion of its strength in
throwing off this poison. AS a result it was
better able to combat new disease and the
general physical condition was bettered in
addition to the relief given for deafness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
Explains Free Offer

To prove that this treatment is effective
that deafness, dullness of hearing and head
noises from nasal catarrh and catarrh itself
can be treated and relieved at home, DIR.
Coffee will give away $4,000 trial home treat
ments. He is making these announcements
in newspapers throughout the entire coun-
try and quickly the free demonstration pack
ages will be gone.
Many people have been given freedom by
using the free treatments; they have told
Others and in that way the giving away of
free treatments is explained by this physi-
clan. Many who have been bettered by the
free treatments have written for more of
the splendid method which removed the
"bugaboo" and fear of being forever deaf
Those who are suffering with deafness,
dullness of hearing or head noises from
nasal catarrh, may try free, at no cost to
them whatever, this original treatment. Even
the parcel post charges are prepaid by DIR.
Coffee and they arrive at the home of the
deafness sufferer free of all cost or obliga-
tions.
II Is Sent Free
So send in today and tell DR.. Coffee your
trouble. If you are a sufferer from deafness
or head noises from nasal catarrh which
may cause you to become deaf, tell him and
he will send you free treatment for this
distressing condition.
Do this now-while this offer is before
you.