Cluthe's Advice to the RupturedCluthe Rupture Institute
Science
Cluthe's Advice to the Ruptured
Cluthe Rupture Institute
Hernia; Trusses (Surgery)
There is only one trouble with people who are ruptured. They are wrongly
advised and fly to a druggist and buy a truss like a cigar (I have
bought lots of them that way). Then they think all trusses are alike.
When I read your advertisement, I had no more faith in you than in any
of the rest of them that sell trusses under all sorts of different
names. The result of my transaction with you, however, is that I
consider that I drew a prize in my Cluthe Truss, and I want to say that
you are the first Truss men that ever lived up to their agreement that I
ever found.
Your truss has held me from the day I received it, April 20, 1911.
I could not walk a quarter of a mile before I got it, and could lift no
more than a hod of coal. After I had the truss two weeks I could carry a
barrel of flour. I have done my garden digging, mowed a lawn, and even
raised a 30 ft. ladder all alone. It would take more than a thousand
dollars to-day to buy my Cluthe Truss if I couldn't get another like
it-- that is how I value it. Before I tried your truss my body was full
of callous places, made so by the other appliances I wore, but they are
all gone now, thanks to the Cluthe Truss. I feel better to-day than I
ever have in years. I have written you to some length, but I do it with
pleasure.
JOHN C. BAILEY,
75 John St., Newport, R.I.
January 1, 1912.
+Counts Himself Lucky in Having Heard of Cluthe Truss+
I can assure you I count myself lucky in having answered your
advertisement, which I saw in an old paper, for I owe my present cure to
you, and I thank you heartily. I will be glad to speak a word of
recommend whenever possible, for I know you are doing good work for
humanity.
WALTER FRANSEEN,
Woodhull, Ill.
October 13, 1911.
+Now Safe and Sound and Needs No Truss+
I wish to say that your truss has effected a permanent cure of my
rupture. I have lately gone without my Cluthe Truss without the
slightest trouble or inconvenience.
LOUIS FRIDAY,
4 Steuben St., Schenectady, N.Y.
October 13, 1911.
+Believes He is Cured by Cluthe Truss+
I believe I am cured, but as I am doing heavy work I am not going to
take the chance just yet to prove it, until I have lighter work to do.
JAMES W. GRANT,
Creede, Colo.
September 26, 1911.
+Worst Ruptured Man in Town Completely Cured in 5 Months+
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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