Waex We Hap MinLp WINTERS.
In a letter which Mr. David Krape, of
Haines township, recently wrote to the
Daily News we find some remarkable
cases of years in which exceptionally
mild winters were experienced in the
past. Weather talk seems to be the or-
der of the day and just to add a little
more to the misery of our esteemed
friend, Amos Garbrick, Bellefonte’s ice
‘man, we take the liberty of using part of
Mr. Krape’s letter. He writes:
“January, 1819, was very mild and
warm. On the 23rd James Monks was
executed, in Bellefonte, and when our
people crossed the mountain for their
homes in Brush and Penns Valleys, the
toads were hopping around quite lively.
It was a model summer day. The 16,
17th and 18th days of November, 1327,
were very cold and the following Janu-
ary was like a summer month. Since
that time I have taken particular no-
tice and it always proves correct, that if
we get cold weather before the 21st of
November, we will have a very mild
January. Everybody will remember the
cold spell we had the beginning of last
November, while in the fall of 1892 we
had no cold weather until in December,
and a cold winter followed.
“In January, 1840, there was mild
weather. However a six-foot snowfall
one day, but in three days and nights it
was all gone and in February farmers
began ploughing and making garden. I
never saw a nicer January than we had
in 1843. In April of that year the
maple trees were ready for sprouting.
Daring the Mexican war we had one
January and February so warm that
forest fires raged, and people thought
the smoke was from a big battle in far-
_ off Mexico.”
Justice For MaNy,—Tbe special
term of court last week had about
rounded up its work when the WArCH-
MAN went to press. We gave a full ac-
count of the suit which Carrie Wilson
had brought against Harry McCauley
for breach of promise, but the jury did
not return its verdict until late Thurs-
day evening. It found for Miss Wilson
and gave her $25 damages. Such a rat-
ing of her affection will certainly not
afford much ground for conceit.
Argument in the Orphan's Court was
held before Judge McPherson, of Har-
risburg, on exceptions filed to the trus-
tee’s annual report on the Thomas estate.
The exceptions were filed to the pay-
ment of a credit of $4,000 to the estates
of the former trustees, the late Judge
Irvin, and Daniel Rhoads and to the
payment of $500 to E. R. Chambers for
auditing the report. The reports were
so voluminous that Judge McPherson
was unable to examine them and has
with-held his decision until he can ex-
amine same.
The last case taken up last week was
that of W. F. Peters vs. Willis Weaver
and L. C. Bullock to recover a horse
and buggy ona writ of replevin. A
verdict of $50 was awarded to the
plaintiff.
The cases that came up and were
continued were those of the Munson
Glass Co., vs. McCalmont & Co. Wm.
C. Sheesly vs. J. R. Wolf. Sarah M.
Richards vs. Mattern Bros. B. E. V.
and N. V. Turnpike and R. R. Co., vs.
Centre county.
The regular term began on Wednes-
day morning and thus far has considered
the following cases.
Commonwealth vs Jack Watson,
charged with maliscious mischief, by
‘William Hosband, who claimed that
defendant had shot his turkeys for wild
ones. Verdict, not guilty, and costs
divided between litigants,
Commonwealth vs William Gummo,
F. and B. Martha J. Merritt prosecu-
trix. True bill.
Commonwealth vs Mrs. George
Catcheart and Harry Catcheart charged
with assault and battery and maliscious
mischief by Lemuel Hampton. De-
fendant had been acting the part of a
common scold in the various parts of
Bellefonte in which she lived and was
proven to be a chronic disturber of her
neighbor’s peace. A verdict of guilty
was returned and Mrs. Catchcart was
sentenced to pay costs of prosecution, a
fine of one dollar and enter bail in the
sum of $300 to keep the peace for a
period of one year.
Commonwealth vs John Snyder
charged with larceny by Luther Mus-
ser. Litigants are both from the vicin-
ity of Penn Hall, but the jury declared
defendant not guilty. He was charged
with stealing turkeys.
Commonwealth vs Carl Voilto charged
with assault and battery and dis-
charging fire arms by P. F. Garbrick.
This was the case which we mentioned
as having occurred on Half moon hill,
near this place, several weeks ago, when
a gang of drunken foreigners are sup-
posed to have attacked Phil Garbrick
and his wife, residents of Coleville. A
verdict of guilty was returned and Voilto
was sentenced to costs of prosecution,
$50 fine and imprisonment in the coun-
ty jail for a period of thirty days.
Commonwealth vs John Iddings
charged with maliscious mischief and
attempted arson by John Johnson and
L. C. Bullock. The case urose from
some trouble which prosecutors had
with Iddings at their livery stable in
Milesturg. They claimed that he want-
ed to procure a rig while drunk and
being refused kicked over a stove filled
with live coals thereby nearly burning
the stable. The count of attempted ar-
son was ignored, but he was found guil-
ty of maliscious mischief. Not sentenced.
Commonwealth vs John R. Walker,
charged with resisting officers in dis-
charge of their duty by Joshua Foulk.
Case arose from a fi ght between Foulk
and Walker while the former was
searching for Bob Watkins who * had
escaped from jail. Not guilty.
Commonwealth vs Charles Brown
charged with violating liquor laws. The
old man keeps a little grocery out on
Pike street and had some cider which he
sold. He was dragged into court upon
the complaint that he had mixed
liquors with the cider and made it an in-
toxicant. The bill was ignored and the
county will pay costs.
Commonwealth vs John River, Dav-
id Beightol, Morris Fitzgerald, Matthew
Fitzgerald and Charles Lynn charged
with larceny by Christian Sharer.
This was another turkey scrape and had
its rise in Taylor township. It appears
that some time ago there was a party at
the home of Levi Reese and defendants
got Charles Lynn to drive them out to
the Reese home. On their way oug
they stopped at Sharer’s home and re-
turning they were charged with having
stopped at Sharer’s again and stolen
two turkeys. Sharer was aroused by
the noise and on getting up he saw the
tracks in the mud, which he recognized
to have been made by a horse and mule
and spring wagon. Knowing that
Lynn was the only man in that com-
munity who drove such a team he took
a near cut to Sandy Ridge and arriving
there before the return of the spring
wagon, he waited. Presently it came
along and when the party got out he
claimed they had the two turkeys wrap-
ped upin a robe. A verdict of guilty
was returned. John River was sen-
tenced to pay $40 fine and imprison-
ment for 30 days. The others were left
off with the costs and a promise never
to drink any more.
Commonwealth vs Samuel Shady
charged with F. and B. by Kate Was-
sen. Guilty and sentenced to pay $25
fine, $30 lying in expenses and $1 per
week for a period of seven years.
Commonwealth vs Chas. H. Bradford
charged with misdemeanor by J. R.
Keller. Case settled.
Commonwealth vs Harvey W. Hamp-
ton charged by Nora Young with F.
and B. Bill ignored and county pay
costs.
Common wealth vs Boyd Garrett
charged with assault and battery and
resisting an officer by H. H. Montgom-
ery. The suit had its rise in a street
fight near the court house some time
ago and when Garrett was arrested for
participation he resisted the officer.
Defendant plead ghilty and was sen-
tenced to pay costs and a fine of $5.
Commonwealth vs Al. S. Garman,
proprietor of the Garman, house, charg-
ed with selling liquor to minors and
persons of intemperate habits, by John
Bowers, of Julian. This case was en-
tered at the November session when
Gotlieb Haag was sued on the same
charge by Bowers. Haag settled his,
bat Garman determined to stand suit.
Bowers, who is a one legged boy, has
rather an unsavory reputation and he
claimed to have purchased liquor at
both Haag’s and Garman’s on the fourth
of July last. He is supposed to have
gotten drunk on the rum and was
brought to court at the August term on
a charge of surety of the peace and
threats. He plead guilty and was sen-
tenced. The suit against Garman was
the outcome of it. His case was weak
in that be claimed to have purchased the
whiskey from Al Garman who at that
time was not in the bar and easily proved
an alibi. A verdict of not guilty was
rendered and Bowers must pay the costs.
Commonwealth vs Robert Watkins,
charged with breaking jail by W. A,
Ishler, Sheriff. Defendant plead guilty
and was sentenced to pay costs and un-
dergo an imprisonmentin the county
jail for one year, sentence to take effect
immediately upon the expiration of sen-
tence imposed in August, 1893, which
was for one year and of which he had
only served two months when he broke
jail. He was then up for keeping a
bawdy house in Curtin township.
Commonwealth vs Horace Steel
charged with false pretense by Oscar W.
Stover. Defendant collected money in
Harris township for a man, whom he
said had been burned out of house and
home near Potter’s Mills, and in Potter
Twp and Céntre Hall he worked the
same dodge, claiming to be collecting
fora fire victim named Wolf, near
Boalsburg. As no such persons had
suffered fire loss in the respective com-
munities he was arrested. He was found
guilty. ;
Commonwealth vs. Harvey Searson
charged with forgery by J. V. Parks. It
appears that Searson was agent to sell
farm machinery for Aultman, Miller &
Qo., of Akron, Ohio, and in settling up
his accounts he paid a balance due the
firm with a note for about $150 which
he signed himself, as Harvey Searson,
| and then endorsed it with the signature
of J. H. Searson, his full name, waking
it appear as though it was nn regularen-
dorsement. The note went to protest
and Searson skipped to Ohio, where he
was working in a livery stable when he
was apprehended and brought back.
The jury found him guilty.
CENTRE CoUNTY PRIZE WINNERS AT
THE WORLD'S Farr.—The part that
many Centre county gentlemen took in
the organization and direction of the
great World’s Columbian Exposition is
well known, but there is another feature,
the outcome of the Fair, which brings
even more gratification to us than the
honors bestowed on the men from this
county, who had a prominent executive
part to play in the World’s Fair. Itis
the matter of awards to which our at-
tention has been called and those in
which our farmers are directly inter-
ested.
In Department A. Group, in the
great Agricultural building, was the ex-
hibit of grains and seeds made by the
different States in the Union and foreign
countries. Pennsylvania carried off one
hundred and fifteen awards in that de-
partment alone. And of that number
Centre county farmers captured six, as
follows :
S. H. Bennison, Marion Twp., for
wheat and corn.
P. F. Bottorf, Pine Grove Mills, for
corn.
Isaec S. Frain, Marion Twp., for
wheat.
Dr. H. K. Hoy, Bellefonte, for wheat.
David Rothrock, Benner Twp., for
wheat.
The Pennsylvania State College, for
wheat, corn and oats.
Phe : Shiai State College was
awarded a prize for an exhibit of butter
from its own creamery. It will receive
one of the magnificent medals issued by
act of congress and the others will re-
ceive a handsome diploma. Both are
now being made and will be ready for
issuance by the first of July.
The two gentlemen who so ably
represented this county on the Board of
Managers were Hon. John A. Wood-
ward, who was Deputy Executive Com-
missioner for Pennsylvania, and Prof.
Louis E. Reber, head of the Mechanical
Engineering Department of the Pennsyl-
vania State College, who was Penn-
sylvania’s Commissioner in charge of
the Mines and Mining exhibit. He
was also a member of the committee on
awards for the electrical building on
which were many of the leading elec-
tricians of the world.
Pine Grove Mentions.
Mrs. Vicla Swartz nee Krumrine is the guest
of Mrs. D. G. Meek this week.
Comrade I). W. Miller whose pension was
some time ago suspended, has had it rest ored.
Our farmers are busy preparing the soil for
the spring crops. Many are done ploughing
corn;ground in mid-Winter.
Mrs. Matilda Rumbergeris slowly recover-
ing from a fall, that resulted in a badly bruised
face and a sprained arm. That might be
chargeable to the Wilson tariff bill.
Rev. John Houseman, of Altoona in his
usual pleasant manner, is this week tarrying
with his host of friends here ; but giving most
of his time to his aged mother, who is serious-
ly ill with dropsy.
The venerable Robert Glenn one of our old-
est citizens is quite ill from a stroke of paraly-
sis. As his physical health is strong and
vigorous yet, his medical attendant entertains
some hope that his life may be spared many
days.
F. E. Sausserman Esq. who so skillfully
handles the motive power lever in the Moun-
tain City, spent Sunday with his aged mother
here. He looks as though the fresh breezes
of that city agreed with his big handsome
self.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lutz are mourning
the sudden death of their darling baby Ralph,
who died of enlargement of the heart quite
suddenly on the 20th inst. Interment was
made on Sunday afternoon at the Pine Hall
cemetery, Rev. Black officiating.
Rev. R. W. Illingworth is conducting a pro-
tracted meeting at Fairbrook church. The
services are well attended and much interest
is taken. It is hoped that a goodly number
will present themselves at the aitar to take the
vows ever to be kept sacred, and to prepare
themselves for the great eternity.
On the night of the 18th, a very pleasant so:
cial event took place atthe home of Samuel H.
Bailey where all was joy and merriment. The
festive board was ladened with the best that
the farm and market could afford. To pro
mote good digestion a social dance was enjoyed
to the music of John Jacobs’ strings and bow,
that required some ex:ra resin to’ards the
break of dawn, for it was early in the morning
when the elastic steps were turned homeward.
Last Saturday P. M. the following officers
of Washington Grange P.of H. were properly
installed by Hon. J. T. McCormick, Master,
H. B. Hartswick; Overseer, W. N. Bloom:
Sect., D. I. Johnson; Steward, Israel Corl;
Asst. Std., N. E. Hoy ; Lady Asst. Steward Miss
Cronoble; Ceres, Mrs. Kate Young, Pomona,
Mrs. Albert Hoy ; Insurance Agent, J.T. Me-
Cormick. The meeting was public and was
well attended and much interest taken. The
Washington band was present and played its
best musie.
On the night of the 17th inst burglars enter,
ed Mr. Isaac Woomer’s mill, and by the use
of powder that they found in the mill succeed.
ed in blowing up the safe. They found, how-
ever, only papers that were of no value to
them, a five dollar pen and holder, and a lot
of tobacco and cigars which they did not
molest. The explosion was heard some miles
away. The doors and windows ot the mill
were badly damaged and the cracksmen were
probably frightened away by people living
near the mill. As yet there is no clue to the
burglars.
The venerable Wm. Davis died at the home
of his son-in-law, Saml Thomas near Fairbrook
on the afternoon of the 20th inst. Aged 83
years and 22 days, of diseases incident to old
age. He was one of the old residents and one
of our most respected citizens. He was the
father of a large family of children. His sim-
ple, unpretentious manner made him hosts of
friends although'he possessed but little of this
world’s goods: He tried to live the life of the
just made perfect and was gathered home
like aripe shock of grain. His remains were
buried in the Fairbrook cemetery on the 22nd
inst., by the side of his wife, his ministerial
friend Rey. Illingworth officiating.
Ex-County Treasurer Goss by some strata-
gic means obtained leave of absence for a few
days trom his desk in the Altoona R. R. Shop's
to come down to explain to the G. O. P. here
the Wilson Tariff bill, and to add his little say
to our “Dan’s” gubernatorial boom. As a
matter of course, Cyrus expects a fat appoint-
ment. We would suggest Adjutant Gen.
Greenland’s place. Gen. Goss would be grati -
fying to his Centre County friends.
George B. McWilliams accompanied by his
intended Miss Nora Woomer took the day
break train on the 18th inst. for Philipsburg.
It did not require much guessing by the pas-
sengers that a marriage was in prospect. But
their sudden trip across the Alleghenies was
a surprise and the facts were ouly realized
when they returned the day following as man
and wife to receive the usual blessing, A
pleasant dinner was given at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Woomer,
and the following day the usual reception sup-
per was served at the home of the groom’s
mother, Mrs. W. B. McWilliams, this like!the
previous one was strictly a family affair. The
bride is the oldest daughter of Isaac Woomer,
and is a model young lady, she possesses all
the good qualities and undoubtedly will make
an excellent wife. The groom the youngest
son of the late W. B. McWilliams, is a young
man of good principles with an irreproach able
character, and is one of Ramey’s, Clearfield
county, sate business men. Just why Gaor ge
in the face of the pending Wilson bill under-
took so great a responsibility as to provide for
a wife all through life, is a problem ¥et un-
solved. Atall events the Warcaman's best
wishes aré for them and their future happi-
ness and welfare.
Marriage.
WAITE—EVES.—by Rev. J, Tallhelm, at the
U. B. parsonage, in Julian, 23rd inst, Mr. H.
B. Waite and Miss Annie M. Eves, both of
Half Moon Valley.
School Report.
The following is the report of Knoll’s sch oo}
for the month ending Jan. 11. 1894 .
Number of pupils enrolled, boys 24, girls 22.
total 46. Per. cent of attendance boys 75, girls
80; total 78. ;
Those not{missing one day during the three
months of school are, Emma Yeager, Anna
Packer, Norah Allen, Nannie Robinson, Myr-
tle Walker, Keturah Long, Laura Oyler,
Blanche Oyler, Lloyd Oyler, Ralph Ryan, Ed-
ward Ryan, Fowler Miller, Alfred Long,
Rebecea Allen has notmissed a day since she
commenced school. - Warnie Long has missed
one week on account of sickness.
Auice M. Heaton, Teacher.
Installation and Campfire of Dr. Geo
L. Potter. Post No. 261, Dep. Pa,
@ A. R. on Jan. 20.
The Installation was public and as usual the
hall was tull to overflowing, Gen. J. I. Curtin,
of Post 95, was the installing officer. The fol-
lowing is a list of. officers for 1394 : command-
er, Austin Curtin; 8. V. P., Samuel Zimmer-
man; J. V. C,, William Eminheizer; chaplain,
Thomas Wilson ; surgeon, 8S. H. Orvis; Q. M.,
W. H. Musser; adjutant, A. G. Rager; O. Da»
James Kreps; O. H., Thomas Watson ; trustee,
James McMullen. After the installation pa st
commander Jos. A. Green was detailed to take
charge of campfire, which he did by introduc-
ing the Milesburg Glee Club, who rendered
“Marching through Georgia” with good effect.
The retiring officers were then given the op-
portunity to say their little speeches, adjutant
Baldridge for a comrade not given to speech
making, made the speech of the evening, full
of patriotic sentiment and advice to the youth
of the nation. After the past officers had all
talked, the choir rendered, “Keep the Campfire
Burning Bright.” The incoming officers were
then given a chance to tell what they intend
to do for the G. A. R. the coming year. Com-
mander Curtin and chaplain Wilson respond.
ed as they never lack for something 0 say
at a campfire, “How did you Know is was Jo-
nah,” was sung by the glee club, as they alone
can sing it, which was loudly applauded.
Miss Madge Orris followed in a recitation en-
titled, “Golden Hair.” Prof. A. R. Rutt was
introduced and gave quite a patriotic address
followed by music by choir. Rev. G. W. War-
ren being present was called on and respond-
ed in a happy speech, the audience was then
favored by the “Privates Glory,” by Miss
Ella C. Musser, Miss Mabel Bathurst, followed
with “Corporal Johnston,” the next was a cor.
net solo, by Frank Wetzler, ably assisted by
Will Essington on the organ. The Ladies of
W.R. C.No. 3were then called onand of
course responded, Comrade Pheasant, and also
Comrade Brown from Post 262, were called on
but declined, comrades on the platform know
the reason why Comrade Pheasant did not
make a speech, the following named comrades
from Post 95 each contributed their rail, Gen”
J. L. Curtin, 8. B. Miller, Frank I. Wallace, An-
dy Lucas, John H. Bryon and W. H. Taylor.
The thanks of the post are hereby tendered to
all who assisted in marking the campfire a sue-
cess, *
At Fillmore, Jan. 11, 1894, age 12 years, 4
months and 19 days, of diphtheria, W. Hubert
L. Gray, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
F. Gray.
God in his great wisdom has seen fit to call
from our midst, one who was greatly beloved,
gentle, kind and affectionate. Just in the
morning of life, where so much needed by the
united household, was he taken. As he was
the only son left at home, the parents bad
learned to look to him for help in the daily
avocations of life. He was always ready to
lend the helping hand and spare his parents
wherever he could doso. Theaflliction seems
heavy for the present, but God wills it so or
He would have ordered it otherwise. There
is one consoling thought, though he cannot
come to us, we can go to him, leaving the as:
surance behind of a hcme in the sweet rest
“that remains for the people of God.” His
last words were, when asked by his sister:
“Hubert you are not afraid to die, are you?”
he said, “No I am not afraid if Jesus goes with
me. As ascholar he was beloved by all his
schoolmates. He was also a faithful scholar
in the Sabbath school; his place was seldom
vacant in the class, but, alas it is vacant now.
But we mourn not as one who hasno hope.
To the sorrowing friends we would say, trust
in God, though the clouds seem dark they
will break and the silver lining will shine
through. ’
“Do not tell us that our loved ones
Lose their earthly memories quite,
When they sing among the angels
In the heavenly mansions bright.
Oh, I know that we shall know them
Tho’ the angel robes they wear,
‘When they bid us welcome over,
We shall know our loved ones there.
Yes we'll meet them in the city
That is just across the strand,
And our hearts shall leap with rapture
When we take them by the hand.
Oh, how sweet shall be the meeting
Earthly words can ne'er declare,
‘We shall know the bliss of heaven,
When we meet each other there.”
A. FRIEND.
soma, os sen. Sg, ms
Books, Magazines Etc.
Braine’s Haxpy Manual oF Userun INFOR-
marion.—There has just been published in
Chicago a most valuable book with the above
title, compiled by Prof. Wm.' H. Blaine, of
Lancaster University. Its £00 pages are full of
just what its name implies—useful informa-
tion—and we fully advise all our Readers to
send for a copy of it. It isa compendium of
things worth knowing, things difficult to re-
member, and tables of reference of great value
to everybody, that it has never before been
our good fortune to possess in such compact
shape. Our wonder is how it can be published
at so low a price as is asked for it. It is hand-
somely bound in flexible cloth covers, and
will be sent to any address, post paid, on re,
ceipt of 25 cents in postage stamps, by the
publishers. G. W. Ogilvie & Co., 276 & 278
Franklin St., Chicago, Ill.
New Advertisements, .
ANTED—A young man about
16 or 17 years of age—with some ex-
erience and can come recommended, to do
ight farm work on a small farm. A perma-
nent situation awaits the right man.
JAS. F. WEAVER,
59-4-3t * Milesburg.
ANTED.—Representative for the
« Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com-
pany of Philadelphia, for Centre county. Lib-
eral terms will be made. Experience desir-
able, not necessary. Communications confi-
dential. Address
BOURNE & DURHAM,
39-2-4t General Agent, Allentown, Pa.
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.— Estate
of Mary McLanahan, dec’d. Letters
testamentary upon the above estate having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
payment, and those having claims to present
the same without delay to
JOHN BLANCHARD,
39-2-6t Executor.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-—
letters of administration on the estate
of Sophia Divens, deceased late of Walker
township, having been granted to the under-
eigned, he requests all persons knowing them-
selves indebted to said estate to make pay-
ment and those having claims against the
same to present them for settlement.
JOHN McCAULEY,
39-4 61. Hublersburg, Pa.
DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Catharine Poorman, deceased, late of
Boggs township, having been granted to the
undersigned they request all persons know-
ing themselves indebted to said estate to
make payment and those having claims to
present them for settlement.
A. C. WITHERITE,
39-1-64*
DAN'L F. POORMAN,
Wu
O——WE WILL BUY——0
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INIANY{QUANTITY{TOISUIT
Address
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CENTRE HALL, PA,
AT
CENTRE HALL HOUSE,
sense FRIDAT Syren
Jan. 26, Feb. 23, Mch. 23, April 20,
May 18, June 15, July 13, Aug.
10, Sep. 7, Oct. 5, Nov.
2,—30, Dec. 28.
ALSO
BUSHHOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA,
—SATURDAYS—
Jan. 27, Feb. 24, Mch. 24, April
21, May 19, June 16, July 14,
Aug. 11, Sep. 8, Oct. 6,
Nov. 3, Dec. 1,—29.
ets.
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EXAMINATION AND CONSUL-
TATION FREE TO EVERY
BODY.
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS
I HAVE BEEN TOTALLY BLIND UR. SALM CURED MB
I have been totally blind in my right eye for
some years, no medicine did me any good, 0
1 consulted Dr. Salm who visits Johnstown
every 4 weeks. The Dr. made a fine and suc-
cessful operation ; so that I can see once more
very well. Any one wishing to see the cata-
ract can do so by callingon me at my home in
Wilmore, Pa. I was 74 years old last May.
Johnstown, Pa. MARY LITZINGER.
WE ENTRUSTED OUR BOY CHEERFULLY TO HIS CARB
Our little boy has been cross-eyed for some
years and was gradually getting worse. We
knew of some splendid work of Dr. Salm’s in
Ohio, so we entrusted him to his care. The
operation was done in 1 minute’s time and
without pain and now the eyes are straight as
you can see by pictures above.
Johnstown, Pa. Mgs. C. A. YINKEY.
188 Morris St.
CLOSURE OF THE TEARDUCT CURED BY DR. SALM.
I have had a good deal of trouble with my
eyes for the last5 years. Tears running over
my cheeks continually. Dr. Salm called it
closure of the tearduct and operated on the
same and now I can keep my handkerchief in
[oy pocket instead of wiping my eyes contin-
ually.
Indiana, Pa. Mgrs. MarTHA CARNEY
A VERY SORE EYE CURED BY DR. SALM AFTER
OTHER DRS. HAD ADVISED REMOVAL OF SAME,
My son Clement, now 9 years old, has had
very sore eyes for 4 years; so much so that
the Drs. advised the removal of one of them.
We couldn’t decide to have the eye taken out,
so we brought him to Dr. Salm and to-day
there isn’t the least sign of an inflammation
and he can see as well as ever. Just think of
it after only two months treatment and with-
out any operation.
Centre Hall, Pa
Centre Co.
Mns. MAGGIE Love.
CATARRH AND EAR TROUBLE CURED AFTER 7 YEARS
STANDING BY DR. Sam.
For 6 or 7 years I have been suffering with a
bad case of catarrh; gradually became worse
and worse. The last two years my ears begaa
to trouble me a good deal and became rather
hard of hearing: they ached a good deal and
bezun to discharge a lot of very offensive
matter. Now after a course of treatment I
must confess that I am highly pleased; for a
can hear as well as ever and have no more
aches nor pains nor running of ears.
Pindleton, Pa. L. A. REESE,
Cambria Co.
BLINDNESS BY DR. SALM.
I have been blind in my right eye for some
years with Senile Cataract. I had heard a
good deal of Dr. Salm. So I went to him 3
years ago last June and he operated or me
without pain and the cataract was removed
with fine success and to-day I can see just as
well as 4 weeks after the operation. I can
safely recommend the Dr. tosuffering human-
ity. Iam now 82 years old.
Roaring Village, Pa.
Armstrong Co.
DanieL CogLy.
‘WAS REDUCED TOA WRECK AFTER 10 YEARS
FEARFUL RAVAGES OF CATARRH AND CHRONIC
BRONCHITIS. DR. SALM CURED ME.
For 10 years I have suffered terribly with
Catarrh or Bronchitis. The disease graduall
extended to every other organ in my body,
became a physical and mental wreck. Have
tried our best Drs. in the county, but I grew
worse and worse until as a last resort I gave
my case to Dr. Salm and I am glad to say that
under his treatment I begun to improve from
the very first month. That distressing coug
and fearful pain in my chest hes left me, I
need not gasp for breath any more and feel
as strong as ever. The most wonderful of all
is that I have not taken a single cold since
the first month.
Galitzin, Pa. Jacos VogEL 54 yeays old.
Cambria Co.
SUFFERED UNTOLD AGONIES FOR 15 YEARS, TRIEX
7 DIFFERENT DRS. BUT GREW WORSE UNTIL TREATET.
BY DR. SALM.
For the last 15 years I have been suffering
very much, have been treated by 7 different
Drs. ; nearly all of them gave my ailmenta
different name and gave me medicine accord-
ingly. The result was that I became worse
and worse, until at last I went to Dr, Salm whe
ronounced my disease to be ot the Bladder
Lidneys and Stomach and treated me accord
ingly with the most splendid result, he ha
done me more good in one month than al
others for 15 years, and feel once more like
did 16 years ago, no feeling of tiredness anc
fatigue as heretofore, I can do my work an
enjoy what was an impossibility heretofore.
Milesburg, Pa. Mgzs. Nettie PoORMAN.
Centre Co.
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TWICE BEFORE EACH VISIT,
3742
82 YEARS OLD AND MADE TO SEE AFTER TOTAL _
FATA Ap