Tyrone's W. C. T. U. bas under-
taken to close cigar stores in that place
on Sunday. The dealers say they will
be pleased to comply with the order if it
is generally enforced at hotels and drug
stores as well.
——Thomas Croft, an aged resident
of Boggs township, died in his 80th
year last Thursday. Deceased was born
in Abbeyvale, South Wales, Eng. and
was a respected old gentleman. The
only survivor is Mrs. Lizzie Pocrman,
an sdcpted daughter, with whom he
had made his home of late.
- — On next Wednesday, Sept. 5, the
great emotional actress, Miss Jane
Coombes, will be the first attraction of
season presenting Shakspeare’s sublime
love tragedy, “Romeo and Juliet.” Miss
Coombes appearing as Juliet. A char-
acter played by ber over 1000 nights.
The supporting company is a brilliant
one,
A new trial has been granted in
the case of the Tyrone mining and
manufacturing company versus James
Cross, of Half Moon township. The
case has already been tried four times
in the lower courts here and has been
carried to the Supreme court twice and
now stands just as it did before being
taken to court. It involves some
valuable ore lands in the upper end of
the county.
—— When the formal opening of the
new Altoona & Philipsburg railroad
was made recently, a free ride was giv-
en to three thousand people and the
train (aat ran between Houtzdale and
Philipsburg was drawn by an engine
in which Samuel P. Langdon, owner
and builder of the road sat as engineer.
Geo. W. Dickey, of Houtzdale. one of
directors did the fireman’s work.
——The verdict given in the shooting
case of Bank Examiner Miller by the
coroner’s jury is as follows: “The
death of William Miller was caused by
a bullet wound in the head produced by
a pistol shot fired by the deceased, but
whether accidentally done or otherwise,
it is to the jury unknown ; which death
occurred on the 17th day of August,
1894, in the counting room of the Sec-
ond National bank building, in Al-
toona.”
——The State convention of the P,
O. S. of A. began its annual session in
Erie on Tuesday. The treasurer, Irwin
S. Smith, of Reading, reported :
amount of headquarter’s funds in the
hands of the state treasurer during the
year, $18,797 ; amount of state camp
building fundsin the hands of state
treasurer during the year, $1,360 ; total,
$20,157. Amount of headquarters’ ex-
penses during year, $575 ; total, $12,-
044. Balance in hands of state treasur-
er, July 31, 1894, $8,113.
—— On Tuesday, August 23th, Rev.
Morris E. Swartz, now located at Rid-
dlesburg, Bedford county, was married
to Miss Caroline M. Bashore, of West
Fairview, Pa. The bride is a well
known and very popular young woman
who met her husband during his
work as pastor of the West Fairview
Methodist church. Morris Swartz is
well known here, as the son of the late
Dr. Geo. M. Swartz who resided here
for many years. Helis a graduate of
the Bellefonte High school and of Dick-
inson college. His present station is
considered a very good one for & man
so young in the ministry, but Morris
gives promise of a very bright future
and his rise will necessarily be rapid.
CAN THE FORESTS BE REGROWN.--
The Driftwood Gazette states that two
expert arborists from Boston, Mass., are
out in the wilds of that vicinity investi-
gating and experimenting as to the
practicability of planting the seed of the
white pine. This scheme has been
given careful attention and research of
late, and would prove a grand thing if
the large area of land in this section of
the State, now denuded ot timber, could
be replanted and made to yield a fine
growth of pine again within the years
necessary to make it a paying invest-
ment. The experiments of these two
gentlemen will be watched with much
interest.
MARRIAGE LicENses.—Issued dur-
ing the past week.--Taken from the
docket.
Wilbur F. Peters, of Union Twp.,
and Julia H. Emerich, of Unionville.
Carleton Li. Temple, of Bellefonte,
and Martha A. Minnemeyer, of Miles-
burg.
Harry W. Packer; of Beech Creek,
and Lydia A. Singer, of Eagleville.
Sylvester P. Confer and Ida G. Beat-
ty, of Liberty Twp.
Valentine Fleck and Lillie Mayes,
both of South Philipsburg.
Isreal Liverstein and Rebecca Bloom-
burg, both of Philipsburg.
W. A. J. Kerman and Catura L.
Hosterman, both of Aaronsburg.
James A. Pickel, of Bellefonte, and
Mary E. Kline, of Benner Twp.
Albert Johnson, of Cohn, Union Co.,
and Harriet E, Woods, of Boalsburg.
Andrew Etters and Myrtle Zimmer-
man, both of Pine Glenn.
TeE DEATH OF STEWART McCCAL-
MONT.—On last Friday afternoon J.
Stewart McCalmont was stricken with
paralysis and scarcely two hours later
was dead. He was a well known farmer
of Clinton county and lived one mile
east of Beech Creek. Deceased was
about 66 years of age, three children
surviving, his wife having died about
nine months ago.
He was the oldest son of the late
James McCalmont, of Nittany Valley,
and was a brother of Rob’t McCalmont,
Miss Jane McCalmont and Mrs. Wil-
liam Shortlidge, of this place, and Jas.
McCalmont, of State College. Burial
was made at Lock Haven on Sunday af-
ternoon.
“JAck’ REESE IS DEAD.—The death
of this well known old man occurred at
his home at Valentines iron works on
Sunday afternoon. He had been suffer-
ing with dropsy for some time and
his death was a relief from his pain.
He was born in Wales 76 years ago and
on coming to this country learned the
iron working trade. Careful work
made for him the reputation of being
one of the best heaters in the business.
He had lived at the Valentine works
for more than a half century and in the
early days of Centre county iron mak-
ing he was a prominent figure.
Deceased leaves an aged wife and
several adopted children. His funeral
was conducted on Tuesday by the Rev.
W. H. Blackburn, of the U. B. church.
Tae MivtoN FAIR.--Notwithstand-
ing the disastrous floods of May dam-
aged the Association grounds and build-
ings over two thousand dollars, the pro-
gressive management have everything
back ‘‘ship-shape,” and in addition are
just completing a magnificent new
stock exhibition building 150 feet long.
The management last week concluded a
contract with the celebrated Sugimoto’s
‘Troupe of Royal Japs, who will give
their wonderful exhibitions every day of
the Fair. From present indications the
races will be most exciting, as many
new horses are promised. The agricul.
tural and stock displays will excel those
of last year. No gambling or gamblers
allowed on the grounds and every possi-
ble protection given those in attend-
ance. Excursions on all the railroads.
Remember the dates—October 2, 3,4
and 5, 1894.
IMPROVEMENT Nores.—The brick
work on the new Brockerhoff building,
on Allegheny street, is all completed
and after a stone top coping is laid the
structure will be ready for the roof.
The new Armory at the corner of
Lamb and Spring streets is at a stand-
still. The changing of material of con-
struction from stone to brick has neces-
sitated a delay that will make its com-
pletion almost an all winter’s job.
Dr. E. S. Dorworth broke ground, on
Tuesday, for & new brick dwelling which
he will erect on his lot on east High
street between the homes of A. C. Min-
gle and M. Fauble.
A stone house which has been com-
menced on the extreme east end of Linn
street will be owned by Joseph IL.
Montgomery of the Bellefonte fuel nd
supply Co. when finished.
Charles Garner Jr., came down from
his home in Tyrone, on Wednesday, to
make arrangements for the building of
a neat frame dwelling house on the lot
he purchased on east Logan street some
time ago.
Our NEXT CONGRESSMAN WEL-
coMED HomE.—When the late train
rolled into the C. R. R. of Pa. station,
at the foot of Lamb street, on Friday
night, and Aaron Williams Esq. of this
place, stepped out onto the platform a
sight met his eyes that he is likely to
remember all the rest of his days.
It was his return from the 28th con-
gressional district conference, which
had been in session at Ridgway tke day
before, and as he came homea win-
ner, a great crowd of admirers had
gathered at the station to give him a
rousing reception. Notwithstanding it
was nearly midnight fully five hundred
people assembled about the cars to
catch a glimpse of the Centre county
man. Meyer’s band, cannon crackers,
red lights and cheering men made it
seer: more like an independence day
celebration than snything else, and the
enthusiasm of the crowd ran high as
Mr. Williams was escorted to the head
of a long line of carriages in which
were seated a number of the prominent
Democrats of the town and county.
The band then headed the procession
that made its triumphant way to the
home of the Congressman-to-be, on west
Howard street, where in answer to re-
peated calls he made a neat speech
thanking the people for such a mani-
festation of their good will. =
Ira Mitchell Esq. followed with a
rattling talk, full of encouragement to
the candidate and his party. He was
frequently interrupted by the plaudits
of the crowd. Representative James
Schofield and county Treasurer John Q.
Miles said a few words in response to
calls for them. The lateness of the
hour precluding any further talk, Mr.
Williams held a reception and the
crowd dispersed.
Porrtics IN CLINTON COUNTY.—
The Democrats of Clinton county met
in convention in Lock Haven, on Tues-
day, and endorsed Hon. S. R. Peale
for the district nomination for Congress.
S. Woods Caldwell Esq., wasendorsed for
the district nomination for State Senator.
For legislature J. N. Welliver, of Lock
Haven, received the nomination. For
register and recorder, W. S. Clawater ;
and for jury commissioner, Robert
Burke carried the convention.
THESE ARE THE LIMITS FOR SPORTS-
MEN.—Just to freshen the dates up in
the minds of those of our Pennsylvania
readers who enjoy a day out of doors
with their gun we publish the following
which gives the time during which it is
lawful to kill game.
Turkeys, from October 15th tn Jan-
uary 1st.
Ducks, from September 1st to May
1st.
Plover, from July 15th to January
1st.
Woodcock, from July 4th to January
1st.
Quail, from November 1st to Decem-
ber 15th.
Ruffled grouse or pheasant, from
October 1st to January 1st.
Elk and deer, from October 1st to
December 15th.
Squirrels, from September 1st to Jan-
uary lst.
Hares and rabbits, from November
1st to January Ist.
There shall be no shooting, hunting
or fishing on Sunday, under penalty of
$25.
Max J. Furey KILLED ON THE
RAILROAD.—At noon on Saturday a
telegram was received in this place in-
forming friends of the veteran editor
Joe W. Furey that his youngest son,
Max, bad been killed on the railroad at
Lock Haven. The lad had been at-
tending to his duties as an employee of
the Democrat office when he met his
most untimely death. He was an intel-
ligent, energetic boy, who when his
father suffered the physical collapse that
left the family helpless some time ago,
stepped into the breach and worked
with a will to support them.
He was well known here and the
many friends who remember him as a
chubby littlejboy, playing about town,
when his father was a writer on the
‘WaTcHMAN, will be grieved to hear of
his sad end. Interment was made in
Lock Haven Sunday afternoon.
The Democrat publishes the follow-
ing account of the accident. “This
community was shocked shortly after
noon to-day when it became known
that) Max J. Furey, an employe of The
Democrat office, had been killed. As
was his daily duty Max had gone to the
P. and E. station on an errand for the
office. On returning he was in the
Irvin house bus. When the bus ar-
rived at the railroad crossing at Hender-
son street it was prevented from go-
ing across by a freight train coming
east. The driver of the bus then turned
his horses around intending to go out
Henderson to Walnut street. As the
bus reached the track of the Y switch,
News express began backing around
from the main track. Watchman Na-
gle and another man seeing the danger
yelled! to the driver of the bus
FOR ©0D’Y SAKE, HURRY !!
The noise of the passing freight must
have drowned the noise made by the
approaching passenger train, for the
driver went on and did not look around.
Inside the bus was a physician, Max
and the porter of the Irvin house. The
physician on seeing the danger of the
bus being struck yelled to the porter to
open the door. The porter theew him-
self againet it, burst it open, and jumped
out, quickly followed by the physician.
Max was the last getting out, and as he
stepped down, the
HIND COACH STRUCK HIM,
rolled him over and over for the dis-
tance of about sixty feet, The train
was at once stopped. A. A. Wood-
ward, who was in the coach and Rob-
ert Poorman were the first to reach the
unfortunate young man. It only need-
ed a glance to reveal that Max was bad-
ly mangled and that death must have
been instantaneous. The bedy was
picked up and carried to the baggage
room at the station. Shortly after the
body was taken to the rooms of under-
taker Sloan where they were prepared
for burial.
Max J. Furey was the son of the vet-
eran editor, Joe W. Furey, who for many
years go ably filled the editorial chair of
The Democrat. Max attended school
and when it became necessary for him
to assist the family by reason of his
father’s failing health, he cheerfully
gave up his studies and went to work.
He for several months was in the tele-
phone exchange office and on July 15,
1893, entered The Democrat office to
learn the trade. He was also a member
ot the East Main street ME. church
and Sunday school and the Epworth
League. He was an obliging boy,
ready at all times to do any one a favor;
performed his duties cheerfully and was
ambitious to parfect himself in certain
studies so that he could the better make
his way through life. For this latter
purpose he had taken a course at the
evening session of the Lock Haven busi-
ness college and head intended to pursue
his studies the coming winter.”
CLINTON COUNTY VETERANS HAVE
ORGANIZED.--About three hundred of
the old soldiers of Clinton county met
at Hecla park last Friday and organ-
ized themselves into a permanent vet-
eran association by electing General
Jesse Merrill, President ; H. D. Love-
land, vice president ; G. T. Michaels,
secretary ; L. C. Furst, treasurer.
One hundred and eight soldiers joined
the organization. It will have the
same object as the Centre county asso-
ciation, namely ; the promotion of a fra-
ternal spirit among the old soldiers of
the county.
Opera House BOOKINGS FOR THE
ComiNg SEAsoN.—Manager Garman
has announced the following attractions
which will appear at his house during
the season of ’94.’95. The list includes
many companies already seen on a
Bellefonte stage, but only those that
have met with favor here in the past.
The new ones have all been represented
as first class attractions, and are likely
to give satisfaction. The list of dates is
as follows :
Sept. 5.—-Romeo and Juliet.—Jane Coombes.
“ 26.—Killarney and the Rhine.—
Oct. 2.—A Breezy Time.—Fitz and Weber.
‘“ 8.—Spider and Fly.—Leaviit’s
* 22.—A Country Merchant.—
“ 26.—A Cork Man.—Cawthorne.
Nov. 9.—8ide Tracked.—
Dec. 6.—The Little Speculator,—
‘“ 8.—Gorman’s Specialties.—
‘¢ 15,—Charles’ Minstrels.
¢ 29,—“Kellar.”
Jan. 8.—The Tornado. —
* 30.—Under the Lion’s Paw.,—
Feb. 6.—A Crazy Lot.—Jas. R. Adams.
‘ 12.—The Dazzler.— Cosgrove and Grant.
« 922.—James Young in “Richelien”
Apr. 24.—McCarvers’ Minstrels.
Tue District FIREMEN'S CONVEN-
TION.—The convention of the firemen
of the Centre-Clearfield district and of
the towns of Tyrons and Bellwood was
held at DuBoise last week and a large
turnout was the result.
‘The companies in attendance were :
Reliance and Hope, of Philipsburg,
Houtzdale, Bell wood, Osceola, Clear-
field, Brookville, Ridgway, Reynolds-
ville, Nos. 1 and 2, Elk Hose of Ridg-
way, Johnsonburg, Volunteer, John
E. DuBoise, Friendship, Union and
Van Tassell, of DuBoise, Darktown
Fire brigade of Williamsport, Darktown
of Falls Creek.
The contests were held on the Fair
grounds, our sister town of Philipsburg
having secured no less than seven of the
prizes. Hope, of Philipsburg, won the
hose race, prize $25 ; the free for all
hose race was won by the Centrals, of
Johnsonburg, in 33}, with Hope of
Philipsburg, a close second in 41.
Hope, of Philipsburg, won the hub
race, prize $10. Houtzdale No. 1 se-
cured the prize for the best drilled com-
pany. In the band contest Clearfield
band carried off the plum, prize $15.
In the steamer comtest the Citizens en-
gine, of Tyrone, was the winner, prize
$35. Rescue Hose and Ladder, of Car-
wensville, was awarded a fine oil paint-
ing for having the largest company.
Hope, of Philipsburg, took the prize for
the best uniformed company, and the
potato and foot races were won by
members of that company.
Pine Grove Mentions.
The Centre county Veteran’s picnic at
Hunters Park Saturday will get an unu.
sually large delegation from this
locality.
Mrs. H. M. Meek of Altoona looking as
brisk and cheery as when she was in her
teens, spent a few days here with her aged
parents.
Jos. H. and Jas, P. Heberling, two of the
west precinct double riveted rock ribbed
democrats, spent a day recently with ex-
postmaster Heberling, now on the retired
list.
Mr. Will Markle is rocking the cradle
this week to the of tune lu-la-bybaby.It is-
a little boy and neither mother nor son are
doing as well as their friends could wish .
Mrs. Harriet Stover is enjoying her
yearly outing with her sister, Mrs. P. F.
Bottorf, who is showing her around to old
acquaintences and refreshing her memory
with reminiscences.
The dreuth still continues so that our
farming is at a stand.still. Much plowing
is yet to do, Many of our hustlers are im-
patiently waiting a shower to lay the
dust so that they can begin their fall
work,
The musical picnic to be in the Ard
grove on Saturday the 8th will in all prob-
ability be well a ttended. Several bands
of music with a number of ladies and
gentlemen on horseback will be the spe-
cial features of the morning while musie,
speeches and a big dinner will come later
in the day.
The Rev. Mr. Groh of Carlisle treated his
old parishioners, last Sunday, with an ex
cellent sermon, had his presence been
known the church would not have held
the people who not only desired to hear
him preech but to take him by the hand
for Auld Lang Syne sake. He don’t look a
day older than when he ministered to
his flock here.
While one of our Huntingdon county
gents was passing the hours pleasantly
with his best girl. Some person busied
themselves in removing two burrs from
his buggy wheels so it became a matter of
necessity to interview carriage maker W.
J. Meyers early in the morning before
old Tussey could be crossed. The heart-
less fellow who committed the deed had
better make his calling and election
sure tor the beau, when last seen, had his
fighting togs on even if he did try to con®
ceal his desire to read the riot act to the
guilty party. It isto be hoped however
that he will forgive and forget and com-
again and not leave such a little thing in
terfere with his love making for the old
‘ adage is “true love never run s smooth.”
Corbett Accepts the Offer.
Sioux City, Ia., Aug. 20.—The
Sioux City Athletic club, at a meeting
to-night, sent two certified checks of
$2,500 each to Peter Jackson and
James J. Corbett in care of a New
York paper. Corbett has accepted
the offer. If Jackson is satisfied a rep-
resentative will be sent to New York
to close all preliminaries.
New Advertisements,
OR SALE CHEAP.—An oak ex-
tension, dining table, 8 oak chairs
leather seats, an oak sideboard, ' satin da.
mask sofa and plush trimming a walnut
hat rack, and a walnut bookcase. Apply to
this office. 39-34-2¢
OR SALE.—A desirable dwelling
house at State College, located on Col-
lege avenue and within one square of post-
office and churches. It isa new building of
nine rooms, finished throughout in hard
wood, and occupies a 50x150 ft. lot. The prop-
erty will be sold for $3.500. Plenty of time
will be given. R. M. FOSTER,
39-10-tf. State College, Pa,
K?° TO $150, A MONTH made b
our AGENTS for a grand new book,
HISTORY OF THE WORLD
From the Creation of Man to the present day.
Including the comprehensive HISTORY OF
AMERICA. Containing nearly 1,100 pages,
and over 700 illustrations, from drawings from
the best artists. The most valuable work of
its kind ever published in one volume. Con-
taining all jiporiant facts, with better illus.
trations than the $25. to$150 works. Next in
importance tothe Bible and Dictionary. Need:
ed in every home. We want a few intelligent
wide-awake men and women in each county
to secure orders. No experience or capital
required, only brains and push. We pay well,
give exclusive territory, pay freight or ex-
press charges, and furnish books on 30 days’
credit. A splendid opportunity for teachers
students, ministers, ladies or any one out o
employment. Spare time can ba profitably
used. Write us and we will give you further
particulars.
P. W. ZIEGLER & Co. (Box 1700),
Philadelphia, Pa
39-32-Tt.
ff Ly HOY’S
KEYSTONE SUSPENSION FENCE
THE PATENTEES OFFER $1,000 - - -
FOR ANY BETTER FENCE
Posts may be from 40 to 75 feet apart
(Patented Nov. 20, 1892.)
Territory and Material for Sale in the United
States and Canada.
LAND OWNERS—The season for fencing
your properties is here, Investigate
the merits of the “Keystone Suppen.
sion Fence,” and acknowleege it su-
perior to all others and adopt it, or put
in your claim for the $1.000 above offer-
ed. Orders for material, will receive
prompt attention.
Call on ; or address with stamp.
H.K. HOY, M.D. °
23 West High St.
Bellefonte, Pa.
ELEGANT CHESTNUT POSTS FOR SALE
LOCUST POSTS PROCURED IF DESIRED
GATES: 1 also offer the best chea; te
ever patented, “The Farmer’s Prize.” This
te can be made to open and close over snow
rifts. It is the gate adopted and used by the
Central R. R. of Penna,
County, township or farm Tights
with hinges reaay to hang are offered.
H
or gates
+K. HOY,
23 West High St.
39-12 6m Bellefonte, Pa.
Pine Grove Mills, Pa., May 29, 189/
H. K. Hew, Mp.
Dear Sir.
This is to certify that
am very much pleased with the new fenc
erected on my farm by your Mr. F. H. Fritis
It is satisfactory and I take pleasure in rec
ommending it to any one wanting a durable
fence. Very Respectfully yours,
JouN B. MITCHELL.
McCalmont & Co.
rye McCORMICK.
The McCormick Harvesting Ma-
chinery commanded the best and
highest premiums, over all others, at
the World’s Fair, any statement to the
contrary notwithstanding.
The McCormick Steel Binding Har-
vester has no. competitor, as to merit
and durability.
BINDER TWINE.
Manila 0 cents per. pound by the bale
Standard (9 cents per. pound by the bale
Sisal 8 cents per. pound by the bale
One cent per pound discount on
early orders.
We propose to prepare binder
twine, proof against grasshoppers.
REAPER SECTIONS.
Reaper Sections 8 cents each or 90
cents per dozen for the McCormick,
Champion, Deering, Johnson, Osborne
and Wood Mowers and Harvesters.
SELF DUMP HAY RAKES,
Self Dump Hay rakes of the best
make for $19.50. Hand Dump Hay
Rakes at lowest prices.
The Ohio Hay Tedder, the best in
the field.
The Keystone Hay Loader, the
farmer's favorite. Also Side Deliv
ery Hay Rake.
FERTILIZERS.
McCalmont & Co’s. Champion $25.00
Ammoniated Bone Super Phosphate,
as well as the Liebig High Grade Acid
Phospahte have returned more value -
for their cost to the farmer, than any
other fertilzer ever sold in Centre
County. They are the highest grade
goods at the very lowest prices.
We invite farmers to call and ex.
amine our goods before purchasing.
McCALMONT & CO.
39-23 Bellefonte, Pa
MATTER OF GREAT
IMPORTANCE TO YOU
IN SUFFERING FROM LONG STANDING
CHRONIC DISEASES. DISEASES OF
THE BLOOD, SKIN AND NERVOUS
SYSTEM, AS WELL AS THOSE
SUFFERING FROM
EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT
TROUBLE.
MORITZ SALM, M. D., Specialist,
Von Grafe Infirmary,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
—WILL BE IN—
TYRONE, PA.
ents A ene
EMPIRE HOTEL, WEDNESDAYS,
Sep. 3, Oct. 3, & 31, Nov. 28, Dec. 26.
se A
MILLHEIM, AT MUSSER HOUSE.
——THURSDAYS,
Sep. 6, Oct. 4, Nov. 1 & 29, Dec. 27.
CENTRE HALL PA,
AT
CENTRE HALL HOUSE,
From 7 A. M. till 3:30 P. M.
——FRIDAYS,—
Sep. 7, Oct. 5, Nov. 2,—30, Dec. 28.
ALSO
BELLEFONTE, PA,
BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
—SATURDAYS—
Sep. ‘8, Oct. 6, Nov. 3, Dec. 1,—29,
ONE DAY ONLY.
EXAMINATION AND CONSUL-
TATION FREE TO EVERY
BODY.
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS
A Blind Eye Made to See by Dr. Salm Making
a Wonderful Operation.—
For over ten years I have been badly cross-
eyed, Dr. Salm operated upon me without giv-
ing me chloroform, nor causing pain or loss of
blood. My eyes are straight once more, and
the eye that heretofore was almost totally
blind, I can again see splendidly with.
Somerset, Pa. Mary E. Long.
Four of the Best Doctors in the County Said Ske
Was Incurable, But Dr. Salm Made a Heelthy
Woman of Her.—
For over 5 years I have been suffering: with
Heart trouble and a bad case of Dropsy. We
went to 4 of the best Doctors in the County
for relief, bat all of them said a cure was ims
possible. At times I felt so bad that I was
certain I had to die, I fainted away very often
and my friends told me afterwards that they
thought every moment would be my last. And
I hereby affirm that had it not been for the
splendid treatment received from Dr, Salm,
who has entirely cured me of that great trou-
ble, I would have been under the sod long
ago. Sapte I. Ross.
Leechburg, Pa., Armstrong Co.
Attestea by her Husband, Henry T. Ross.
A Peculiar Affection of the Legs Cured by Dr
Salm.—
For the last 10 years our son had the most
peculiar affection of both legs. They became °
covered with scabs and scales. They oozed
out considerable secretion, and the disease ’
troubled him constantly, even interapted his"
sleep on account of the terrible t=hing.- We
tried the best Doctors in our County art near
by, without any results. None o! then: whde’
the correct diagnosis, until we brought him #
Dr. Salm, who diagnosed the di~ea-e as a
scrofulous sff-ction; and as a result of his
treatment he has succeeded in making a per-
fect cure in the time he stated. We believe he
understands his tusiness, and hence we do not
hesitate to recommend him to our Citizens.
Hyndman, Pa. Frep S. Cook.
Cancer Cured by Dr. Salm.—
For some time I have suffered from: an agly
looking cancerous growth on the «iest. Dio-
tors here pronounced it Cancer, aii! - aid the +
could not do me any good. Dr. Salm has core !
me in short order, without using the kuifeo
caustics and only an insignificant sear i+ all thn
is left of the heretofore ugly and painful growth
Somerset, Pa. EL1zABETH MUELLER.
I Could Not, Nor Would I Have Wanted i
Live Much Longer in the Plight I was In.—
For some time I have suffered terribly with
Kidney and inward trouble 6 different Doctors
treated me for inflammation of the Bowels &c.
I grew worse and worse, had to get up about
every half hour to void urine. The pain was
most excrutiating and I am certain I could
not nor would not wanted to have lived much
longer in the plight I was in, Particularly
as there did not seem a i on my body that
did not ache most terribly. My bowels were
always in a bad condition, so I concluded that
I would call in Dr. Salm of whom | had heard
so much. He diagnosed my disease as being
a result of Kidney, Stomach and Inward trou-
ble, I had not taken his medicines a week be-
fore I felt the benefit, and to day after a course
of treatment I can do ny own work, after not
having been able to hardly move about.
Mgs. C. YINKLEY,
No. 221 South St. Johnstown, Pa.
Suffered With Catarrh, Bronchitis and General
Trouble for 16 Years But was Cured by_Dr,
Salm.—
For the last 16 years I have been suffering
with Catarrh, Bronchitis and general trouble.
I took cold very easily then I became choked
up in my chest and I could ha-dly breathe.
y_ lungs became badly affected, lost flesh
rapidly, and altered in looks amazingly. In
fact it went from bad to worse continually.
Tried different kicds of medicines, hut with-
out effect. After a course of treatment with
Dr. Salm I am once more a well woman, do
not take cold any more, and can rest and eat
splendidly. In fact my Beighbors tell me that
I look 10 years younger, and I can assure you
I feel that way, thanks to the Doctor's wonder-
ful cure of my case.
Wilmore, Pa. Mary M. Frasier.
Spinal and Brain Trouble Cured by Dr. Salm
(4 Wonderful Case.)—
Our boy became suddenly affected with
Spinal trouble, and it was but 'ashort time be
fore he had lost almost the entire use of his
legs. Of course we became very muc}
alarmed and worried about him, particular]
as the 4 physicians we consulted told us ther
was no help for him, but Dr. Salm has agsi
done,a wonderful piece of work, for he (a,
again use his limbs as well as ever, and he i
cured of a terrible disease by this wonde; !
Physician after 4 of our best Drs. had ;-
nouneed his case incurable.
Milesburg, Pa. Daxien F. FoormAN.
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