North Carolina Newspapers

THE COURIER LOCAL AND PERSONAL Asheboro, N. C, September 3, 1914. Mr. Herbert Craig, of Raleigh, is the guest of Mr. Lacy Lewis. Mr. Robert Cochran, of West End, was an Asheboro visitor Sunday. Mr. Gus Hayworth, of Greensboro, spent Sunday in town. A number of Asheboro people at tended the protracted meeting at Flag Springs last Sunday. Mr. F. King has bought Mr. C. C. Kime's interest in the firm of King & Kime in South Asheboro. Misses Mabel and Hazel Spoon, of Ramseur, were week-end visitors in Asheboro. The Randolph county Republican Progressive convention will meet in the court house in Asheboro Saturday. A full county ticket will be selected and a new county chairman chosen. The Deep River Mills at Randleman are making preparations to rebuild the part that was burned some time ago. Work will begin at an early date. An improved road from Asheboro to Coleridge is needed badly. The road most used is in bad condition at many places in fact it is almost impassa ble. A road could be built over the route with very little grading. The Republican primaries for Ran dolph county were held last Saturday. Township committees were elected, candidates for Justices of the Peace named, delegates elected to the coun ty convention, etc. The Courier subscription list is growing rapidly. Scarcely a day passes but that several new subscri bers are added to the list. No special inducements are being, used to catch the subscriber the paper is being sold on itsmerits. The Courier man recently visited the Coleridge section and found crops looking fine, manufacturing establish ments doing a good business and everybody in a good humor. Despite the continued dry weather the corn crop in that section is very good. Sunday, the sixth, will be the day for the regular communion services at the M. E. Church, South. The pas tr requests all Methodists, and oth ers, who are not members of this church, and desire to become mem bers, to get their church certificates to be announced at that service. From present indications a large wheat and oats crop will be sown in the county this fall. The continued dry weather detained the farmers from plowing for several weeks, but now all teams available have been put to work and many acres are being turned this week. The recent good rains have revived late gardens and many families are feasting off corn, beans, etc.,, that would not have been, had the ram not come at the time it did. In many sec tions of the county an abundance of late corn was planted which would have been a complete failure but for the rain. The Courier job office has been flood ed recenly with orders and some high grade work has been turned out. With few exceptions, your order will be filled and delivered to you the same day received. Nothing advertises a farmer's business more than to use stationery with his farm name print ed on. Come in and see samples when you come to town. Paul Byars, the victim of Isaac Randolph's gun at Randleman on Sat urday of last week, died last Thurs day night at his home in Randleman. No hopo-for his life was entertained from the time of the shooting. The funeral and burial was at Mt. Pleas ant church Friday afternoon at five o'clock. Arangements are being made to have Randolph's trial next week. In making up a list of North Caro lina's fast growing towns, Ramseur and Franklinville must not be over looked. The cotton mills are running on full time and the capacity of the other business enterprises is taxed to the utmost. Several land sales conducted at Ramseur recently show that real estate is not to be given away. Rev. J. Ed Thompson, pastor of the M. E. Church, South, has announced that a series of revival services will begin the thirteenth. Dr. C. W. Byrd, pastor of West Market church, Greensboro, will lead the services. The choirs of the different churches are in vited to join in the song service. It is earnestly hoped that the church, workers of the town will join in and make the meeting a blessing to the town. Drs. G. F. Duncan and W. L. Jack . son, of High Point, will leave Thurs day for special study at Mayo's Cel- ebrated Clinics at Rochester, Minn. Returning they will spend some time in Chicago and Cleveland, where Dr. Duncan will continue his surgical . studies under Drs. Murphy, Ochner Crile. They will probably be away ; about two months, returning about : Novemben 1. Messrs. A. T. Wishart and C. Kephart will accompany them on part of the trip, -which will be made via automobile. An interesting occasion is being planned for the meeting of the State Sunday School convention at Winston Salem, September 15-17. Those who have seen the program pronounce it the-best in many years. Each Sunday School in the state is requested to send two delegates. It is a well known fact that Randolph leads many of the counties in the state in Sunday School work, and why not again demonstrate this fact by sending to the State con vention the largest number of dele- Slates? Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Underwood spent Tuesday night in Greensboro. The Liberty theater has recently installed a player piano. Miss Annie Fox left yesterday for Greensboro, where she has a position jn Mrs. Tate's millinery store. Mrs. E. B. Kearns has returned from a visit to relatives and friends at Farmer. Mr. J. H. Swaim, of Randleman, was among the visitors in Asheboro Sat urday. , Advertising in The Courier will help your business because the paper has a large circulation among the people. M iss Lula Lee, of Greensboro, has acepted a position in Asheboro, as stenographer for Attorney J. A. Spence. Col. and Mrs. A. C. McAlister and daughter, Miss May, and Miss Maude Carson, of Charlotte, and Mr. Lacy McAlister left yesterday for Piedmont Springs to spend a few days. . The brick work on the new building for Mr. 0. R. Fox's furniture store is now complete and the plastering of walls and carpenter work has been commenced. The building will prob ably be ready to be occupied in less than a month. The members of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, Sunday School were given a lawn party at the parsonage Tuesday evening. A de licious feast was spread which all present enjoyed very much. This Sun day School is growing rapidly. Plans have been drawn for a hand some new demit nt Kfrnr tn rpnliwo tVit one recently burned. The depot will De built niter one of, the company s standard plans and wil be like the one at .iit. uueau. lne aeomodation tor handling- nassenirers. freir-ht. etc.. will be far superior to the old depot. The town of Star suffered another loss by fire last Friday night when line wooden store buildings on Main Street were burned. The loss is about $2,000 with very little insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. Several weeks ago the Norfolk Southern de pot at this place was burned. The regular September term of Randolph county superior court will convene in Asheboro Monday morning, the seventh. This term will be for criminal cases only. The docket is not very large. The most important case will be the Randolph murder trial which will probably be taken up about the middle of the week. Work on the new gravel road from Ramseur to Seagrove has begun and rapid progress is being made. One force began work at Why Not and another at Ramseur. This road will ko by way of Holly Springs, Moffiitt's Mill, Erect, Yow's Mill and join the Asheboro-Pinehurst highway at Why Not. Capt. H. H. Kennedy, of Ashe boro, has charge of the work at Why Not. Monday was an unlucky day for the Norfolk Southern northbound passen ger train No. 70. At Steeds, Mr. John A. Craven was asisting some people to board the train and in stepping off the rear he fell and broke his wrist. He was zrought to Asheboro where he received medical atention. At Sea grove, M. J. B. Gallimore was cross ing the track with a team df mules to a wagon when one of them became frightened and started up the track toward the train. The enirine struck 'the mule kiling him instantly. Miss Connie Bell Auman and Mr. Irvin Cox were married at the home of Rev. J. S. Cox in Greensboro yes terday morning at about ten o'clock, Rev. Cox officiating. Immediately af ter the ceremony they left for a trip to New York, Philadelphia and other points in the North. They will be at home at Worthville after September 10th. Mr. Cox is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cox and is now secretary and treasurer of the Riverside Mills, of Worthville; the bride is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alson Auman. Miss Gladys Page delightfully en tertained the Alpha Delta Club at her home on Sunset avenue Friday morn ing,comp!imentary to Miss Bonnie Au man, whose engagement has been an nounced. After a very interesting business meeting of the club, the guests asembled on the porch. While a guessing contest was engaged in, two little girls, Miss Elizabeth Moffitt and Flora Page Davis, came around the porch puling a little wagon decor ated in yelow and green prper, which was filled with many beautiful pieces of linen for the bride-to-be. A deli cious salad course was served. S. E. Coble, county agent, has ar ranged with the Department of Agri culture to have on exhibit in the show window of the McCrary-Redding Hardware Store the forms of four different silos and also a pattern of a dairy and horse barn and also a. milk house, to be on exhibit for ten days, or through court week. It is hoped every farmer will visit and see those different forms of silos as the Depart ment is very anxious to stimulate a ilvely interest among all the farmers of Randolph to get more and better cattle and to save more and cheaper food as the price of beef and the dairy cow are going higher every day. While trying to escape from the convict camp 12 miles west of Ashe boro on the Asheboro-Tabernacle road Tuesday, Harry Sorrell, of Waynesville, was shot and instantly killed by one of the regular guards. The young .man was about twenty four years old and was serving a 20 year sentence, having been sent up for manslaughter. The body was brought to Mr. O. R. Fox's undertaking estab lishment and embalmed by Mr. Laughlin, of High Point and is await ing disposition bjr the State. Sorrell and another convict tried to escape and the guard shot at them, m stnatly kiling Sorrell, but the other escaped. The bullet entered the left lower side of the back and came out in the neck. Mr. John T. Moffitt left Tuesday for Elon College to enter schol. Miss Evelyn Jones is visiting in Al bemarle this week. Miss Annie Fox spent Sunday in Charlotte. Mr. Will White has gone to College Park, Mo., to enter school. Mr. George Floyd, of Grensboro, was in town last Sunday. Camp meeting begins at Neighbors' Grove next Sunday. All denomina tions are invited to atend. Mr. W. H. Moring is at the narthern markets buying fall goods for the firm of Wood & Moring. Miss Nell Riley, of Sanford, is spending some time in Asheboro the guest of Miss Nancy White. Mrs. Jean Rush and daughter, Miss Margaret, spent last Sunday with rel atives at Troy. Idyl Free left last Friday for Wake Forest Colelge where he will be in school this winter. Mrs. C. L. Whitaker has returned from Greensboro where she spent some time last week. Miss Cornie Curtis, of Randleman, is the guest of Miss Lollie Jones at her home on Sunset avenue. Mrs. C. C. Pritchard, of Thomas ville, is visiting Mrs. O. W. Rich for a few days. Master Richard Lassiter was the guest of his aunt. Mrs. J. D. Horncy, in High Point a few days last week". Miss Lillian Hunsucker, of Haml A, was a visitor in Asheboro the ;-..:t oi the week. Mr. Harvey A. Pierce and I.ILo Tressie Robbins were married at ihr Mt. Pleasant school house August 2(5, W. H. Lawrence, J. P., officiating. Mr. J. G. Mehegan, representative of the Weaver Piano and Organ Co., is in Asheboro this week. See his ad in this issue. Mesdames C. C. and C. L. Cranford and children are in Asheboro again after spending two weeks at Jackson springs. Mr. Clifton Whitaker, agent for the Strombel automobile, is in town the guest of his parents, Rev. and MrsC. L. Whitaker. Mrs. E. C. Pearce and daughters, Frances and Edith, of Thomasville, spent some time with relatives in Asheboro last week. Miss Elizabeth Harry, of Greens boro, is the guest of Miss Edna Laughlin at -her home on Sunset Ave- Mrs. S. L. Hayworth accompanied her daughter, Miss Lela, to Elon Col lege last Tuesday. Miss Hayworth will be in school this winter. There will be an auction sale of horse and wagon at the Burns buggy shop on North Fayetteville street, on Monday, September 7. For particu lars see ad. in this issue. Misses Mary Spencer, Bera Scar boro, Catherine Burns and Gertrude Free were the guests of Misses Mary Scarboro and Lydia Leach at Star the first of the week. What is probably the most peril ous, hazardous and sensational per formance ever conceived is called the "Death Ride," and is executed daily by. the Great Reynard outside the show tents of the Sparks World Fa mous Shows, which are billed to ex hibit here Friday, September 18. The paraphanalia for this sensational act is so cumbersome and the space for its erection is so great that it is necessa rily given as a free outside attraction, and takes place just alter the street parade. The Great Reynard, in what is billed as the "Last Word in Human Hazard.' rides down a hundred foot ladder incline . while blindfolded, mounted insecurely a top of a unicy cle. The hazardous part of this mar velous performance lies in the fact that the Great Reynard is blindfolded and cannot see to maintain the per feet balance that is required in order to successfully accomplish this won derful performance. Should he in the least lose his sense of direction or his balance he would fall from the ladder to the earth far below. This act is conceded to be the greatest thriller ever presented and the public are in vited to witness it free just after the street parade. DEATH OF MRS. SUSAN COLTRANE Once again our hearts have been made sad and we have been made to realize that this world is only a tem porary abiding place by the angel of death entering the home of Miss Ja nie Smith and wafting away to her heavenly home the spirit of Mrs. Su san Coltrane. She was born April 5, 1848, and died August 3, 1914, making her stay on earth 66 years and four months. During this time her great est joy was in making other hearts happy. She was a member of New Union M. P. church, having professed faith in Christ in early life. Her health had been failing just one year, but she was very patient and bore her suffering well. The deceased leaves two children, her husband having died some years ago. These children, Miss Janie and Mr. R. C. Smith, with a host of sorrowing friends and relatives fol lowed the remains of the dear one to the Asheboro M. E. cemetery where the funeral was held Wednesday, Au gust 7, at 11 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. H. Stowe. A. FRIEND. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT The Randolph Motor Company, successors to Younts-Luck Auto Co., have -contracted for the Studebaker Car agency for Randolph and Mont gomery counties. An interesting ad vertisement will appear next week. BUFFALO-BROWN One of the prettiest and most unique weddings of the season was solemnized last Thursday night at the cottage home of the groom, 507 Uakwood Avenue, Raleigh, Judge C. F. Koonce officiating. The contract ing parties were Mr. James M. Buffa lo, oi Raleigh, and Miss Vila Luetta tsrown, of near Ashegoro. More than one hundred relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony and partici pated in the reception which followed. At nine o'clock the bridal party en tered the parlor which was beauti fully decorated with ferns and ever greens. The party marched to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding march, played by Mr. Peyton Brown. Misses Lena Curtis, of Liberty; Beu lah Horn, of Steadman; and Ida Ham ilton, of Mt. Gileacl, were bridesmaids and Miss Trine Lee, of Raleigh, maid of honor. The groom was attended by Messrs. Ira Styles, Reuben Bradshaw and Charlie Curtis. The unique feature of the wedding was that it was planned and carried out according to the ideas of ,the groom to furnish his home according to ,his bride's taste and when all was ready take her there to be married. The young couple received more than one hundred wedding presents. CORRESPONDENT. RANDLEMAN GRADED SCHOOL TO OPEN, The r.r.ndleman Graded Schools will open next Monday morning. A cordial invitation is extended to all patrons and friends of the school to attend the opening exercises at 8:45 o'clock, at which time we hop? to have with us County Superintendent Bulla ur.-l others. AH children who are within iV.e rp-:-limit of the law are expected to :it v at the beginning of the school. Als i a'! chihiven living within the Rand leman school district but outside of the corporate limits of the town who expect to get full benefit of the pub lic school term proper should enter at the first of the school. All parents having children for the first grade are especially urged to en ter their children the first week of the school. On account of the crowded con dition of this grade it is unjust and unsatisfactory to have new children entering each week, thus increasing the already heavy work of the prima ry teacher. Hoping to have the hearty co-oper ation of all the people tor a success ful and satisfactory school year, I am Yours very truly, R. C. Cox, Supt., Randleman Graded Schools. IN LOVING MEMORY OF CAROL ISORA WILLIAMS On Tuesday, August 18, 1914, at half-past twelve o'clock, the angel of death entered the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and wafted away to her heavenly home the pure spirit of their oldest child, Carol isora. She had only lived twelve years and eighteen days, but that was long enough for her to greatly endear herself to her devoted parents and the little brothers and with every one, young or old, with whom she met Isora was never a strong child, but she was such a bright, affectionate little girl that everybody loved her. She was seriously ill for one week only but her suffering was intense. Young as she was, she was ever patient and submissive and her dear face was of ten illuminated with smiles when her was racked with pain. All was done to prolong her stay here that loving parents and grandparents, friends and Dhvsicians could do, but all to no avail for God, who doeth all things well, needed another little angel to sing around his throne, so Isora left this world of suffering and went to be with Jesus. The funeral and burial services were held at Flag Springs church on Wednesday, August 19, the same be ing conducted by Mrs. Milner Angel Cox. The sympathy of the entire commu nity goes out to the father and mother and all other relatives in this sad hour of bereavement. Isora, thou hast left us, And our hearts are filled with grief; But with Jesus thou art resting, There thy soul finds sweet relief; Sweetly resting there. So now dear loved ones, let us not grieve, For soon she'll beckon us to come, T.) live with her up there in Glory, So the parting will not be long; She's sweetly resting there. A CIRCUS COMING The Sparks World Famous Shows Headed This Way Reports Credit This Circus With Being Greatly En larged and Now One of the Leaders in Their Line. On last Thursday Mr. J. C. Tracey, General Advance Representative for the Sparks Shows was in town making contracts and paving the way for the coming of the big circus. Immense quantities of provisions of all kinds will be contracted for from our local merchants, and the grounds known as Fayetteville avenue circus lot was leased for' Friday, September 18, which is the date the big show will ex hibit here. From now until show day hardly a day will pass but what one or more agents of the circus will be in town looking after details, promoting pub lic interest and thoroughly advertis ine the surrounding country. This circus employs over fifty people in the department of publicity alone. Mr. Tracey, who is a very genial gentleman, has in his possession many newspaper criticisms of the show and they all speak in glowing terms' of the excellent enttertainment given and the honorable methods employed by the show management in doing busi nes with the public no gambling or short change artists being allowed among its employees. Our neonle wHl undoubtedly turn out en masse if the weather is at all favorable. HAVE COURAGE, MY BOY, TO SAY NO You are starting today on life's jour ney. Alone onJhe highway of life You'll meet with a thousand t tempta- tions, Each city with evil is rife. This world is a stage of excitement, There's danger wherever you go, But if you are tempted in weakness, Have courage, my bey, to say no. The siren's sweet sniiies may allure you, ' Beware of her cunning and art. Whenever you see her approaching, Be guarded end haste to depart. The billiard salons are before you, Decked out in their tinsel and show. Should you be invited to enter, Have courage, my boy, to say no. Be careful in choosing companions, Seek only the brave and the true; And stand by your, friends when in trial, Nc-er changing th old for the new; And when by false friends you are tempted, The taste of the winecup to know, With firmness, with patience and kindness, Have courage, my boy, to say no. The bright sparkling wine may be of fered, No matter how tempting It may be, From poison that stings like an adder My boy, have courage to flee. The gambling halls are before you, Their lights, how they dance to and fro; You may be invited to enter, Dou you- have courage, my boy, to say no ? In courage alone lies your safety, When you the long journey begin, Vr.:i trust in your Heavenly Father Will keep you unspotted from sin. Temotations will go on increasing, As streams from a rivulet flow. ?vi if you are true to your manhood, You'll have courage, my boy, to say no. W. L. CORCORAN. Old Forge, Ga. WE SHOULD REJOICE THAT Things are no worse. Many of us still have jobs. The war with Mexico is off. We have a man for President. We are due to have a fair crop. Taxes are no higher. Autos can be bought on credit. Undertakers are not busy. Business is fairly active. There is some fruit. BUILDING A grocery business like ours takes time and experience and a thorough knowledge of the value of all kinds of provisions. We make a study of our business to learn how we can best serve our many patrons. The evidence of our success is proven by the im mense volume of our business and its steady growth. Polite attention and fair treatment at our store. C. C. KIME, South Asheboro. NOTICE North Carolina, Randolph County, In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. J. M. Ellis, administrator of Seth Cox, deceased, vs, Cyrus Cox, Carrie Cox, Malissa Pegg and husbandj. W. Pegg and Elvira Ellis. The defendants, Cyrus Cox and Carrie Cox, the above named, will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as above has been commenc ed in the Superior Court of Randolph County to sell a tract of land in said county for assets to pay debts of Seth Cox, deceased, in which tract of land the said defendants have an interest. And the said defendants will furth er take notice that they are required to apear at the office of ths Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, at the court house, in Asheboro, N. C, on the 28th day of September, 1914, and answer or demur to the petition in said cause, or the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief demand ed in said petition. This 20th day of August, 1914. W. C. HAMMOND, Clerk Superior Court. Eyes Examined Had ache Releaved Caus ed From Eyestrain. Dr. Julius Shaffer, of Fayetteville, Specialist in Optometry, Graduate of Philadelphia College and registered in the state will be in LIBERTY, HATCH HOTEL Tuesday, September 8 For the purpose of examining the many errors the eyes are subject to and fitting glasses. ..Dr. Shaffer is well known to our many readers, therefore he does not ned any further comment... JAMES G. MEHEGAN P. O. Box 443 Asheboro, N. C. Factory representative Weaver Or gan and Piano Co. Reliable and Experienced Tuner. Market Report BY J.iE. HARDEN CASH BUYER OF COUNTRY PRODUCE Asheboro, N. C, September 3, 1914. EGGS, per dozen 21 to 22c CHICKENS, per lb 12 to 14c HENS, per lb 10 to 12c J. E. HARDEN. BUSINESS LOCALS Ten cents per line each insertion in this column. Six words to a line. No ad. for less than 25c. FOR SALEOne registered Jersey milch cow. WM. C. HAMMER. FOR RENT Good six-room cot tage in South Ashebo'-o. Appiy to MRS. JENNIE HANCOCK. FOR SALE I offer for sale in West Asheboro my house and lot. Good 5-room cottage, painted and papered, good well and well house, 1 acre lot, fruit trees, etc. A bargain for somebody. A. M. PRESNELL. FOR RENT I have about fifteen acres of tand around my home in West Asheboro to rent on shares to relia ble party. JOH M. HAMMER. LOST Between Mitchell's church and Asheboro, a breast strap and traces. MRS. WM. C. HAMMER. Asheboro, N. C. WANTED AT ONCE A good man with stock and farming tools to take ehargp cv mv farm near High Point. Mrs. ;'!""p S. Lowe, 113 West Green St., Ti: ,v; Point, N. C, Phone 272. FOR SALE Sto'-e house and lot in Rand'.eir.rvi. Seated on Greensboro street, near Deep River Cotton Mills. This is a splendid location for a mer cantile establishment. A bargain at the price asked. M. VV. DEAN, Greensboro, N. C, earn of Revolution Mills. FOR SALEOne of the best fancy crocery stores in the city, of High Point. On Main Street, the best stand in town. Apply to box 196, High Point, N. C. 8-20-4t. HOME FOR SALE IN TRINITT 35 acres of tillable land, orchard, vinevard. e-orl 7-vnom rhvpllinrr snrl outbuildings, only five miles from nigh roint, well watered. Beautiful trees. Good school in the town. Address T. C. IIEITM.AN Trinity, N. C. WANTED Box Wood Sprays. We pay highest market price for good clean sprays of boxwood for shipment to be made during the month of No vember. When writing us please state the quantity you can supply. Our special instructions about cut ting same without injury to your hedge or trees will be mailed free up onrequest. Don't sell your boxwood until you hear from us. Pittsburgh Cut "Flower Company, Boxwood Specialist, 121 Sandusky St., Pittsburgh, Pa MULES FOR SALE Pair good sized mules for trade. One six years old, the other eight. Just the kind to fatten up quick. Will sell at a bar gain or trade for a good horse. Come to se us during court week. MORRIS LIVERY STABLE, Asheboro, N. C. GOOD MARE FOR SALE We have a good mare for sale at a bar gain. She is known as the Eli Ham mer mare and is perfectly sound and gentle and has been used by us for over a year in livery and the only rea son that she can be bought no'v is that we are ading automobiles to our business and cutting down horses. Terms cash or time. MORRIS LIVERY STABLES Asheboro, N. C. WANTED AT ONCE Honest, so ber man as partner in livery business in Randlemain. Will expect him to take full management and invest five hundred dollars for half, interest. I can arrange for right man to borrow money if he has good security. See me during court week or before as I am anxious to get started. Already have large stable ready to occupy. Write 'or wire. JS. U. MUKK1S, Asheboro, N. C. Salesmen wanted to advertise cig ars. Easy work. Earn $90 monthly and all traveling expenses. Experience unnecessary. Also handle popular Cigarettes and Tobacco. NORENE CIGAR CO., 9-3-12t. New York, N. Y. FOUND A key with the number 57 on it has been found and left at The Courier office. The owner can get same by paying for this ad. WIRE YOUR HOME AND OUT BUILDINGS I represent the St. Louis Lightning Rod Company, manufacturers of a star galvanized rod which sells at a far less cost than the average rod on the market today, and it is far superi or in many respects. Bulletins issued by the United States Department of Agriculture ad vise the wiring of your buildings. W. J. LOWE, Kemps Mills, N. C. ARE YOU RUPTURED You can be cured and at the same time do the hardest kind of work with perfect ease and comfort. My appli ance has no leg straps to gall you nor steel band to grip you, just a slight' pressure, soft as a velvet cushion that gently but firmly holds your rupture in place allowing the healing process of nature to do its full work giving you a feeling of comfort and secur'ty you have not had for years. Write today for my fr?s trial offer. Remem ber, I guarantee to e.Tect a cure or refund the money. Address, A. B. WENTWORTH, Waynesboro, Pa.