Dear Sir:--I find that your Kidney and Bowel Bands gave general satisfaction to our men who have used them, and hand you enclosed several testimonials. For myself I will say I am greatly pleased with the result of wearing the Band. I find that I am not troubled with a very annoying pain in side and back when wearing the Band. I like it very much, and shall next winter provide myself with Bands and Underwear of the same quality. Yours truly, A. W. QUACKENBUSH, General M. M. * * * * * WABASH & WESTERN RAILWAY CO. MOBERLY, MO., April 10, 1889. To A. W. QUACKENBUSH, General M. M. Dear Sir:--Replying to your attached note, will say that I have been wearing the Bowel Bands for the past three months, and I think they have done me considerable good, and I can safely recommend them to other Engineers having cause to use them. Yours truly, GEO. HAGER, Engineer. * * * * * WABASH & WESTERN RAILWAY CO. MOBERLY, MO., April 15, 1889. A. W. QUACKENBUSH, M. M. Dear Sir:--In regard to the Bowel and Kidney Band I will say, I have given it good use, and think it is doing me much good, as I have had no trouble with my kidneys since wearing it. Yours respectfully, W. L. DUBOIS, Engineer. * * * * * Many other reports confirm the above. * * * * * SURGEONS. SWITCHMEN'S MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION, OF NORTH AMERICA. OFFICE OF THE GRAND LODGE, E. P. MURDOCK, M.D., Grand Medical Examiner. CHICAGO, Ill., January 4th, 1890. DR. I. JAROS. I have very carefully examined and tested the "Jaros Hygienic Wear," and I find it the best hygienic wear manufactured. It is so constructed as to conduct the moisture away from the body, thus retaining even temperature, and preventing chilling of the surface by sudden changes. The heavy will be especially adapted to switchmen and other railway employees who are greatly exposed to the weather where cumbersome overclothing is not only undesirable, but positively dangerous, as such heavy outside garments impede their movements, and thus place them in danger of accidents. I especially recommend this wear to railway employees as a means of comfort, safety and health. Very truly, E. P. MURDOCK, Grand Medical Examiner, Switchmen's Association. * * * * * PAUL BOYTON, World Famed Swimmer. 634 Cleveland Avenue, CHICAGO, April 3, 1890. DEAR SIR:--You are acquainted with the history of my accidently learning of your underwear, and know the many doubts I had while purchasing. I have given the garments the severest tests possible to satisfy myself whether the goods were really what I so much needed, and would hold out in the claims you made.