G
JURY HOLDS FATE
TURMOIL UPSETS
LORIER INQUIRY
VICTIM WHO SURVIVED "DR." HAZZARD'S " STARVATION"
TREATMENT AND OLD NURSE FROM AUSTRALIA.
OF
Chesterfield Qo.the
Early Verdict in Starvation
Cure Case Not Foreseen.
Trial Interest Wide.
Official Stenographer Calls
Off Assistant, and Is De
clared in Contempt.
B ii y
S. HAZARD
' "-us.i ."mi i .1. ,i '
... s'm .'yd
N
OW"
HEARING ENDS FOR DAY
Vlllnm, Young Stenographer, In
terrupted With Charge That Re
port Is Manufactured Blum
enberg Confers With Hjrnes.
WASHINGTON. Feb. . A night ses
sion which ths Larimer commutes was
holding; cams to a sensational closs
tonight, when Its official stenographer.
Milton Blumenberg. was adjudged In
contempt for ordering; hla stenograph
ers to cease work. Blumenberg was
placed In custody of the Senate Ser-geant-at-Arma
for production befors
the committee Monday.
This was preceded by a dramatlo de
nunciation from Blumenbera; of the
stenographic notes made by J. E. Sher
idan, then on the witness stand, as
"faked" and "manufactured. The notea
purported to bars been recorded from a
stenographic reproduction of the al
leged admission by Charles McGowan
at Toronto that be swore falsely befors
the committee.
ttMcrapkrr Mmrtt Excite.
Throughout the dsy Blumenberg bad
peered over Sheridan's shoulder as the
witness read from his notes. Tonight.
Immediately after the session began.
Blumenberg. In an excited stste. pro
cured Sheridan's notebook. After In
specting It. he whispered to Edward
lllnes and. stepping In front of the
witness, addressed the committee. He
said be bad examined Sheridan's notes
and was prepared to denounce them as
a faks.-
"What do you mean by that! asksd
Senator Jones, who was presiding.
I mean they bars been manufactured
and are not the report of a conversa
tion, made as It took place."
Coau-sJrtew Is Sawb-eu
"Oh. you are mistaken about that,"
declared young Sheridan. Senators
Jones. Lee and Ken yon. the only mem
bers present, questioned Blumenberg.
lis was asked to whom he had talked
about the notes. Blumenberg named
Mr. Hlnes, Attorney Hynes, Miss Law
ler, a committee employe, and on or
two others.
"Tou did not communicate with a
member of the committee T Senator
Jones demanded.
"No."
"Whyr
"Oh. they are not the most Important
people In the world."
"It seems not. when everyone Is told
except members of the committee."
Blumenberg was asked at whose sug.
gestlon he appeared. He replied It was
hla own volition. He told of question
ing Sheridan early In ths day about his
stenographlo training, and expressed
the opinion that Sheridan was unable to
make an accurate report of a running
talk.
Coat ess t Charge Ordered.
While members of the commutes con
ferred, Blumenberg took a seat beslds
Attorney Hynes. representing Mr. Hlnes.
Attorney Healy, for the committee,
asked that the record show that ths
official stenographer had taken a seat
beside ths counsel for Mr. Hlnes. Sen
ator Jones Immediately sent a messags
to Blumenberg. who arose, announced
excitedly that ha bad been requested te
leave the room, and told bis stenog
rapher to quit work. Senator Jones ex
plained he haj merely requested Blum
enberg to ehange his seat. Blumenberg
then left the room.
Confusion prevailed, capltol police
men appeared at several doors, the as
sistant sergeant-at-arms was sent for
sod Anally the committee went Into
executive session, at which Blumenberg
was adjudged In contempt and placed
In the hands of the sergeant-at-arms.
All persons were warned that an at
tempt to communlcJte with Blumenberg
would be regarded as a contempt.
The committee, which had planned to
finish tonight the examination of all
the private detectives In regard to the
McOowan matter, then adjourned until
Monday.
ROADS T0BE IMPROVED
Lane County Court Prepares for Ex
tensive Work In 1011.
EUGENE. Or, Feb. . (Special.)
Comprehensive plans for ths permanent
improvement of Lane County roads
were announced today by the County
Court, with ths statement that this
year's programme called for the con
struction of seven miles of macadam
road In different parts of the county,
but all In such piaces that It will be a
component part of the system.
J. L. Lamblrta has been employed
by the court as superintendent of
construction. He -alii be called upon
by the court to f urnifbestlmatea for
t.ny proposed work In tue county.
The plan for permanent roadwsya
contemplates the completion of the Im
proved roatlwsy between Eugene and
fpringSeld and the extension of the
Unt Clara road toward Junction City.
The Elm.ra road and the Coburg road
will be Improved.
TAFT INDORSES BIG FAIR
ends Invitations to World to Come
to San Francisco.
WASHINGTON. Feb. X. President
Taft today sittned a proclamation in
viting other nations to participate la
the fanama-I'acitlc International Ex
position to celebrate the opening of
me I'anama Canal at San Francisco
in lli.
In his proclamation the President
sstd satisfactory proof had been pre
sented to htm that a suitable site had
been selected snd that not less than
fit. 000.000 required in the Joint reso
lution of Congress authorizing the ex
position, bad been raised by the people
oX California and Ban Francisco.
t- -a-? .'I.-.. :. I
MISS DOROTHEA WILLI AT SOX
STUDENT STORE IS PLAN
CO-OPEItATIVK BOOK SHOP IS
URGED AT CORVALLIS.
Committees Named to Direct Cnder
graduate Activities Trophy
Museum Is Sought.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL . COL
LEGE, Corvallls, Or. Feb. 1 (Special.)
At a meeting of the student body at
the Oregon Agricultural College, held
Friday, Important subjects relative to
the management of undergraduate ac
tivities ware considered. A co-operative
bookstore, to be owned by the
student body, was first considered, and
President E. G. Rice, of Portland, was
empowered to appoint a committee.
This committee is composed of C Ji,
Thomson, editor-ln-chlef of the Barom
eter. Portland; Miss Isabella V. Acker
man, Salem; H. Belknap, Corvallls: Miss
Gertrude Walling. Salem; E. W. Curtis,
Claremont, Cat.
A conflhlttee of arrangements wss
appointed to take charge of the annual
lnterscholasttc track meet. All ths
high schools In the state are Invited
to compete. This committee Is com
posed of M. A. Nlckerson. president of
the Varsity O Club, Marcolla; Knight
Pearcy. Portland, and Fred Weather
ford. Olex.
Much Interest has been aroused by ths
suggestion made through the columns
of the Barometer that a trophy room
should bo maintained . at the college.
Although Oregon Agricultural College
has won Its share of victories on the
athletlo field and In Intellectual con
tests, thers Is nothing to bear witness
to the past except the memories of ths
older faculty members. It bss always
be'n the custom here to present the
winning foortball or banner to the In
dividual who was the leader of ths
team.
WRECKER TO MOVE CABLE
Wires on Car Too Heavy to Be Taken
Off Except With Derrick.
WHITE SALMON. Wash.. Feb. .
(Special.) So heavy that it cannot be
unloaded from a flat car with available
means, a huge cable, weighing 1( tons,
has remained on the csr for several
days snd a railway wrecker with a
powerful derrick has been sent for to
lift ths bulky metal from the car.
The cable Is to be laid under the Co
lumbia River from Hood River to a
point near here on this. side. It will
carry the wires of the Pacific Tele
phone ft Telegraph Company to this
city. White Salmon Is now connected
with Hood River by an aerial line over
the Columbia.
SPECIAL SESSION SOUGHT
Med ford Commercial Club Backs
Plan for Good Roads Law.
MEDFORD. Or... Feb. . (Special.)
The Medford Commercial Club wants
Governor West to call a special session
M0R0 GIRLS GIVE LEAP-YEAR DANCE TO SHERMAN COUNTY
BACHELORS.
RF.smtG FROM LKFT TO R lHT JF.A JfX F.TTK RlTI.rUHiE,
KM A PEKTZ. LOLA MARTI. KLIIA MORRISON, IDA MOVk RT.
MOr.O. Or, Feb. J. (Special.) The Monotocltaa Club" of Moro .n-.
tertalned the Sherman County men at a leap year dance In the Moro
Opera-house last night. The girls did the entertaining from the buy
in. T?f the tickets to the- tune of ' Home. Sweet Home when a large
crowd of dancers left the hall to partake of a supper that had previ
ously been prepared bv the Bachelor Girls.
Nearly all the available unmarried men. with many married couples,
of Sherman County participated In the Jolllf ication. for the girl, took
great care not to overlook any prospective marriageable mi aterlaL The
hall was elaborately decorated. Mottoes were hung under large red
paper hearts outlandl.hly describing the sentiments o : the f""'00-
The danc was a great success and afforded a few hours of most
pleasing recreation to a crowd of country folks. sas well as to many
people from the City of Wasco and r-rass Valley.
The members of the Monotocitas Club are Misse. Jeaan tU Rut
ledge. Emma Peetx. E.lxa Morrison, Lola Martin. Ida May Johnston
and Ida Mowry.
AMD MISS MARGARET COJTWAY.
of the Legislature for the sole purpose
of securing necessary legislation for
good roads.
A committee was appointed tonight
to forward a communication to the
Governor asking him to call the ses
sion, and at the same time every mem
ber of the Legislature Is to be com
municated with and urged to unite In
considering. If this session Is called,
nothing but the securing of an ena
bling act which will permit any county
In the stste not only to bond itself for
good roads, but be able to do so at a
primary as well as at a regular eleo
tlon. . -
If this brought about. Jackson County
will be able to Kond Itself on April It
and have the necessary bonds ready for
sale by June and the work of perma
nent highway construction In Jackson
County can be continued in spite of the
recent unfavorable decision of ths
State Supreme Court. -
PROHIBITIONISTS IN LINE
National Party Leader Is Speaker at
McMinnvllle Convention.
McMINNVILLE. Or.. Feb. 3. (Spe
cial.) At the convention held at ths
County Courthouse yesterday, the Tam.
hill County Prohibitionists perfected
party organisation and elected 20 dele
gates to the state convention to be
held In Portland. February 19. B. C.
Miles, of Newberg, was elected county
chairman, and George Hauser, secre
tary snd treasurer.
Eugene W. Chafln. Prohibitionist
candidate for President In 1908, spoke
to a large audience at the Christian
Church last night and a large sum
of money was subscribed for ths stats
campaign.
ALBANT, Or.. Feb. 8. (Special.)
Eugene W. Chaflin will be the chief
speaker at a Linn County Prohibition
convention In this city tomorrow. Oth
er speakers will be State Secretary
Taylor, of Portland; W. P. Elmore, of
Brownsville, chairman of the Prohibi
tion party In Linn County, and Profes
sor O. V. White, of Albany, county
secretary.
DUNPHY FOR GOVERNOR
Walla Walla Democrats Pledge Sup
. port to Candidate.
WALLA WALLA, Wash, Feb. I.
(Special.) William H. Dunphy, one of
the best-known Democrats in Washing
ton, and representing the state on the
National committee. formally an
nounced his candidacy for Governor
Thursday night before the regular
meeting of the Jefferson Club.
With the announcement that be would
be a candidate, for gubernatorial hon
ors, ha wss given an ovation lasting
several minutes, and a motion was
passed assuring him of "the hearty
and full Indorsement of his candidacy
and pledging earnest , and loyal sup
port," Mr. Dunphy"! announcement followed
an account of his trip to Washington.
D. C, where ba told of the meeting of
the National committee. While hs
would not commit himself to the sup
port of any one Presidential candidate,
he said the consensus of opinion seemed
to be that Woodrow Wilson is ths
strongest candidate the Democrats will
have.
I.-.
tr .f
w
'
.ass.
MOTIVE FOR DEATH RETOLD
Special Prosecutor Kelly, of Tacoma,
In Final Plea for State, Blames
Lust of Defendant for Wealth
as Cause of Death.
PORT ORCHARD, Feb. I. The fate
of Mrs. Linda Burfleld Hasxard, the
"starvation doctor" on trial In the Kit
sap County Superior Court her-,
charged with murder in the first de
gree in causing tne death of her pa
tient. Miss Claire Williamson, an Eng
lish heiress, is now in the hands of
the Jury.
At the close of the night session th'e
Jurors retired to deliberate, the Judge
informing them that a verdict would
be received at any time they were ready
to report.
Attorneys for the defense consumed
nearly all of the day sessions with a
review of the case. In his closing argu
ments. Special Prosecutor Frank H.
Kelly, of Tacoma, said:
Final Plea for Guilty Made.
I want you to believe, as I do, that
no thought by this woman of bringing
about the death of Claire Williamson
was conceived before the dead woman
and her sister bad been, for at least
two weeks, under ths personal control
of this defendant.
"However, the element of lust for the
wealth of her patients' Jewelry, ready
money, funds In the bank and an es
tate of large proportions was greater
than she could withstand. And, com
mencing with the date of February 15,
she left no effort undone that would
bring about the death of both patients,
that she could acquire their fortunes.
"In the hands of this designing per
son they were treated like a bundle of
soiled linen, run through a wringer and
made to produce every atom of finan
cial nutriment t(jelr circumstances
could supply."
Motive of Death Seen.
Going into the motive for Claire
Williamson's death, Mr. Kelly support
ed the prosecution's claim that It bad
traced the defendant's culpability from
the time of a first letter to the patient,
who waa then in Victoria, B. C. in
which it was represented that the
treatment required could be obtained
from purchasing and reading the de
fendant's starvation health treatise,
through devious financial transactions
that Included an endowment by will, a
gift of 11000, powers of attorney
through which nearly $2000 was col
lected, and finally, a plot whereby a
pension and estate In Australia said to
be worth $500,000 would be secured.
Fakers WateaJaa; Case.
Counsel declared the trial was
watched eagerly and with hope by
every unworthy healing practitioner
and faker in the country.
Throughout the denunciation the de
fendant sat with eyes closed, but with
Jaws set firmly, as though in defiance
of all that could be said against her.
The last day of the trial brought
out large numbers of people, who
flocked to the little courthouse here to
hear the arguments of the attorneys.
The day was begun with the closing
argument for the defense, which was
made by George W. Gregory, of Se
attle. Mr. Gregory was followed by
Special Prosecutor Kelly, who was
employed by the British government
to assist the Kitsap County authori
ties In the case.
Miss Dorothea Williamson, sister of
the dead English heiress, occupied a
seat Inside the bar. She was accom
panied by Miss Margaret Conway, the
aged Australian Governess, and by Dr.
Silas Van Deerlln. pastor of the Christ
Episcopal Church. Los Angeles, a life
long friend of the Wlllamsons. A. C
Luclen Agassis, British Vice-Consul at
Tacoma. who Instigated the investiga
tion that resulted In the bringing of
the murder charge against Mrs. Has
sard, also sat within the enclosure.
It will require several hours for the
Jury to read the Judge's charge and
the documentary evidence. ' A verdict
can scarcely be reached tonight.
MEDFORD DENTISTS LOSE
Thief Makes Rounds of City and
Gathers In Precious Metal.
MEDFORD, Or Feb. . (Special.)
Apparently excited by the ore exhibit
at the Southern Oregon Mining Con
gress, now in session, a professional
cracksman broke Into every dentist
.hop In Medford last night and made
away with enough pure gold to coin
400 gold dollars.
Dr. Keene, the well-known state pol
itician, lost $100 worth or tne precious (
metal and was so excited oy nis loss
that he hastened to swear out a war-
n inhn i w a ,nd. accomoanled by
Constable Slngler, passed the day track.
lng suspicious strangers.
Dr. Barber was the first to notice
hi. loss shortly after 8 o'clock last
night. Instead of giving the alarm, he
went In search of a stranger who had
his teeth examined that day and
aroused the doctor's suspicions, for.
though his molars were full of fillings,
not a cavity could be discovered,
'other dentists report the same expe
rience, and It Is believed that the bur
glar passed the morning going the
rounds of the dentist shops under the
pretense of having his teth examined,
pretense that he wanted work done, so
that he could get a line on where the
gold was kept.
Drs. Bundy and Phlpps were the
other dentists to receive visits from the
man. The police hold out little hope
that the man will be captured.
West to Talk for Good Roads.
SALEM. Or- Feb. S. (Special.) Gov-
nr... i niannlnr on an invasion
of Portlsnd next week, good roads
week, when he expects to- mane hv.
i nAAA.Aa - Hav In reference to
ur six Bcw."- ' . i
the good roads bills. He says he will !
, at thai lima WIlaL 11 IB ailKUUD
In respect to those bills and why he
favors tnem.
WHILE REDUCTIONS ARE GREAT
If you have not taken advantage of this great sale, you owe
it to yourself to be an early visitor at our shop. Every fine
Chesterfield Suit and Overcoat, including BLACKS and
BLUES, now selling at a big saving to you. Many patterns
and weights are suitable for Spring wear
$20-$22.50 Suits and Overcoats $15.00
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats - $18.50
$30.00 Suits and Overcoats - $22.50
$35.00 Suits and Overcoats - $25.00
$40.00 Suits and Overcoats - $27.50
$45.00 Suits and Overcoats - $32.50
Sale of Trousers
$4.50 Trousers.
$5.00 Trousers.
$6.00 Trousers.
$7.00 Trousers.
$8.00 Trousers.
$9.00 Trousers.
. $3.50
. $3.75
. $4.50
. $5.00
. $5.75
. $6.00
273-275 Mor
rison, at Fourth
ALBERT TALKS OF ROADS
MONET EXPENDED WOULD BE
INVESTMENT, HE SATS.
"Is Building 25 Miles Per Annum
In Each County Going Too Fast?"
Asks Writer in Article.
SALEM Or., Feb. 3. (To the Edi
tor )Tha editorial article Friday en
titled "Finances and Good Roads" deals
only with the expenditure within 10
years of the proceeds of the proposed
issue of 120.000,000 of bonds. You say
nothing of the value and character or
?he asfet acquired for this 120.000.000.
Not one dollar of this money if ex
pended lawfully, is an expense, but an
investment which will pay daily divi
dends, and when each year shall have,
paid its interest upon the investment,
with the cost of the roads' mainten
ance, at the end of the SO years when
each of the series of bonds mature, the
road will be as good an asset physically
as when first built and ltg value as an
Investment be greatly enhanced by rea
son of its being a "going concern with
a steadily increasing volume of busi
ness. Assuming that the Increase in
value of taxable property in the state
will be in the same ratio the next 30
years a In the 30 years past, it will
aggregate over 110.000,000.000 Instead
of 1900.000.000 (the present valuation)
and the levy required to pay the prin
cipal of each series of bonds will be
less then than that required to pay the
Interest now, as to the daily dividend
paid by this good road investment.
The average haul from the farm to
the railroad station In this state is esti
mated at 10 miles and the average
wagonload drawn by two horses over
our average roads one and one-half
tons (say SO bushels of wheat). At the
Rheumatism !
A Home Cure- Gven by One Who Had !t
In the Spring of I wss attacked
by muscular and inflammatory rheuma
tism. I suffered as only those who havs
It know, for over three years. X tried
remedy after remedy, and doctor after
doctor, but such relief as I received wss
only temporary. Finally. I found a rem
edy that cured me completely, and It
bss never returned. I have given It to a
number who were terribly afflicted and
even bedridden with rheumatism, and it
effected ' a cure In everr case.
I want every sufferer from any form
of rheumatle trouble to try this marvel
our oealinr power. Uon't send a cent;
simply rnsll your name snd address snd
I will send It free to try. If. after you
have used It and It has proven itself to
be that long-looked-for means of curing
your rheumatiem, you may send the
Dries of It. one dollar, but. understand,
I do not want your money unless you
are perfectly satisfied to send It. Isn't
that fair t Why surfer sny longer when
oo.ltlve relief Is thus offered you freer
lion't delay. Write today.
Mark H. Jackson. No. 108 Alhambra
Bids.. Syracuse. N. T.
GcoJNewsForthe Deaf
A celebrated New York Aurlst has
been selected to demostrate to deaf
people that deafness is a disease and
can be treated successfully in your
own home.
He proposes to prove this fact by
sending to any person having trouble
with their ears a trial treatment of
his new method absolutely free. It
Is advised , that all people who have
trouble with their ears immediately
address Dr. Edward Gardner, Suite 5.
No. 40 West Thirty-Third street. New
York City, and receive by return mall,
absolutely free, a "Trial Treatment."
Extra Special
$2.00 and $1.50 Shirts,
plain or $1 1 C
plaited pl.lU
All fine 50c
Neckwear. .
35c
team and driver, the freight costs 20
cents per ton per mile. The entire ton
nage of the railroads of this state last
year aggregated about 12,000,000 tons,
upon which the freight rate averaged
about m cents per ton per mile. As
suming that only one-third of the total
tonnage of the railroad was handled first
on a wagon road (a very low estimate)
and that upon good roads the cost
would be reduced from 20 cents to 10
cents per ton per mile, universal good
roads would mean a saving of 31 per
ton on 4,000,000 tons, which would be
M, 000, 000 in one year. Under existing
conditions is the building of say 25
miles per annum of good roads, which
can be done under the proposed law in
each county of this state. . going too
fast? J. H. ALBERT.
SCHOOL HEADS TO CONVENE
Prominent Educators to Speak at
Vancouver Meet in May.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 3. (Spe
cial.) The annual convention of all
school directors of Clark County has
been called to meet in Vancouver May
M. GRAY
Trusses Like These Are A Crime
Get Rid of Klastln Bands. 8prlnrs and Leg
Straps. Such Harness Has Force
Ttioasands to Undergo Dan
gerous Operations.
Trusses like those shown above the bolt
and le-strap. elastlo and spring contrap
tionssold by drusstorss. surslcsl Instru
ment houses and many self-styled Hernia
Specialists" make life miserable for every
body who wears them.
And even when drawn so tlsht yon can
scarcely stand to keep them on they lo
no rood whatever. ' "
Instead, they often do Immense harm
they squeess the rupture, often causing
strsnrolstlcn dla Into the pelvic bono in
front press asainst the sensitive spinal col
umn at tus uaca. -
The Plato Truth Is This.
Rupture as explained In eur free book
can't be relieved or cured can't even be
aept from .rowlns wor unless constantly
held to place. Just a. a broken bon. can t
"knit" unless the parts are bald securely
And just as a bandars or splint Is tbo
onlv way a broken bono can be held the
Saht ktod .1 tru la the only thin. In th.
wtrld that can keep a rupture from coming
"tvbt a difference It will make when yon
..t that kind of truss.
ind you can get exactly that kind of truss
-without rutins a cent of your
It's the famous tluthe Xruss or Uuthe
Automatic Ms"!"-
fm more than a truss far more than
merely a device for boldlns the rupture In
"'""different from everything else for rup
. .hat It has received IS separate patents.
"Thousand." W H to as comfortable a.
tbNo belSaaUc belt or spring, around
" want, and no lea-.traps nothlns; to
Jfnrh chafe, squeess or bind. Self-reulat-
seU-adjusUng. It Is held In portion by
tloa csi t hift or .Up th. only truss
rrxW tnat none"1' guaraane.4
MveTto let th. rupture come out
Try It 60 Days at Our Risk,
we have so mucL faith In the Clutbo
Truss we have eeen It work wonder, for so
i,nvothers that we want to make one
especially tor your case and let you wsar it
"wSu'give you 60 days' time to test It
If It doesn't keep your rupture from coming
out. when you are working and at all other
times if It doesn't put an end to the trouble
iou'v. heretofore had with your rupture
Sale of Underwear
$1.25 Underwear. . 85
$1.50 Underwear $1.15
$2.00 Underwear $1.35
$2.50 Underwear $1.85'
$3.50 Underwear $2.25
$7.50 Underwear $5.00
273-275 Mor
rison, at Fourth
the prominent educators who will be
present and speak will be H. B. Dewey,
State Superintendent, and his assistant,
J. M. Layhue, and A. 8. Burrows, Coun
ty Superintendent of King County.
William Marshall. County Auditor
and for years instructor in the State
School for the Leaf at Vancouver;
William R. Fletcher, County Treasurer;
Fred W. Tempes. County Attorney;
Professor Flke and his assistant. Pro
fessor Hough, also will respond.
Among the topics to be taken up
will be free textbooks, consolidation
of the smaller school districts with
the larger ones, agriculture, hleh
schools, sanitation, estimates of ex
penses and the securing of teachers.
Pickett University Orator.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Or., Feb. 3. (Special.) In the final
oratorical tryout held at the univer
sity tonight, David C Pickett, '13, of
Prlnevllle. was chosen to represent the
University of Oregon in the intercol
legiate contest to be held at Forest
Grove March 8. His subject was "Uni
versal Peace." Second place was given
to Chester A. Moores, '12. of Portland,
with "The Grand Old Man of Oregon.
George H. Williams." There were
eight original entries.
If you don't get better right swsy then th
truss won't cost you a cent.
How It Strengthen- awa II sal
In addition to hoiduia the ruptun
Cluthe Truss or Cluth. Automatic Massater 1
constantly giving a soothing, strengthening
soafas;e to the weak ruptured parts.
All automatically the masssc. goes ol
all day long, all without any attention what
ever from you.
Thi. mass. ge which strengthens Just as
exercise strengthens a weak arm Is so re
msrksbly beneficial so remsrkably cnratWe
that In 390 cases out of every 200 rupture
begins to set better from th day a Cluth
Truss Is put on.
The World's Greatest Book on Rupture.
Don't go on letting your rupture set wor
don't spend a cent on account of your rup
ture until you get our book of advice which
two cent for a stamp or a penny for a
postal v.111 bring you.
This nmarkable book cloth-bound, 82
psges, 21 separate articles, and 19 photo
graphic pictures took us over 40 years to
write took us that long to And out all th
facts we've put In It.
It explains th dangers of operation, and
why they don't always cure to stay cured.
Tells why tor the protection of the public
drugstores should not be allowed to sell
trusses
Explain, wny belt, spring and elaetlo
trusses can do no good. Exposes the hum
bug "methods," "appliances," "plasters.'
etc.
And tells absolutelv without misrepresen
tation all about the Cluthe Truse Just how
it holds how It gives the curing massage
how it 1. water-proof how It ends all ex
pense how you can get it on 60 days' trial
and gives names and addresses of over
4000 people who have tried It and want you
to know about It
Write for It today don't put It off this
book may b the means of adding many
years to your life and of restoring you to full
strength and usefulness.
Just us the coupon, or simply say In a
letter or postsl. "Send m your book." In
writing us. pleas glv our boa number as
below.
Box 49 Cluthe Company
125 East tSd St., New York City.
Sand m your Free Book on Th Core
of Rupture.
Name .....................
Street
Town