Bellefonte, Pa., Dec. Ii, 1896.
FARM NOTES.
—Place the asparagus tops on the rows
and when dry burn them. In this manner
many insects will be destroyed that are
injurious to the plants.
—If there is a dead limb on a tree cut it
off, as it may be diseased. If a dead limb
is seen close observation of the tree should
be made to discover the cause.
—Don’t neglect to provide plenty of
grit—the sharper the better—for the hens.
Broken china and earthenware answer the
purpose very well, as does broken oyster
shell.
—I¢t is a mistake to sell off all the adult
fowls every fall, keeping only the pullets,
unless you intend to buy eggs in the spring
for hatching purposes. A two-year-old
hen gives better eggs for hatching.
—The San Jose scale insect is a pest to
be dreaded. The remedy is kerosene emul-
sion, well applied with the use of a sprayer,
and the work should be done frequently as
they multiply rapidly.
—-There are two extremes. You cannot
let your poultry roost in trees in winter,
nor can you shut them up in over crowded
houses, and then expect success. Success
does not lie on either of these routes.
—Carrots are delicacies to horses and cat-
tle. When animals are sick and refuse
food they may sometimes be tempted to eat
carrots, which shows that they stand at the
head of all root crops as food for stock.
—The chief reason of quick decay of fall
fruit is simply the matter of the warm
weather to which it is exposed as now
handled. Fall fruit will keep all winter
if put into a desirable degree of low tem-
perature immediately after packing.
—A Michigan cheese factory has sent out
the following pointers to its patrons ; Filth
cannot be strained from milk. Milk will
catch and hold bad odors from stable, wood
house and filthy yards. The best milk, if
shut into a can tightly when warm, will
spoil inside of three hours.
—When large numbers of stock are fed
together the stronger will continually
crowd away the weaker ones, who fail to
procure enough food to keep in good, thrifty
condition. Such an unequal division causes
an increase in the cost. Itis better to
divide up into reasonably small lots, ac-
cording to size, age and condition.
—A veteran broncho bicaker gives the
following as a sure way to cure a horse of
kicking : ‘‘Tie one of his forelegs with a
rope to his hind leg on the other side. As
soon as he starts to kick he jerks his front
leg off the ground and he goes down in a
heap. Two or three doses of that kind
will cure the worst case you can find.”
—More money can be made from poultry
as a business, in proportion to capital in-
vested than from anything on the farm,
but not by giving up such work to women
and children. Some experience is neces-
sary to success, and the business, though
supposed to be easily understood, is difii-
cult. The hens pay well at all seasons and
cost but little in summer.
—A number of breeders complain of a
peculiar skin disease that is breaking out
on their fall pigs. Small scabby sores
break out on the pig’s back, and sometimes
back of the ears and on neck. Wash them
thoroughly with a solution of one part
common coal oil and a small quantity of
laundry soap, and three parts rain-water
boiled until it becomes an emulsion. Ap-
ply with a scrubbing brush.
—Although it is a custom to sow clover
on wheat land yet it is a fact that the two
crops occupying the land together are in-
terfering with one another and increasing
the demand on the land for plant food.
This has been demonstrated by sowing the
two crops on separate plots, and the clover
that was sceded on a specially prepared
plot was much superior to that grown on
the land occupied by wheat.
—To propagate grapes from cuttings cut
canes with four to six eyes, tie in bunches
and bury entirely under the surface three
or four inches deep, top end down. In
spring the buds nearest the surface will
start first, as warmth comes. When nicely
sprouted set out in rows, right end up,
and you have plants with roots started and
ready to grow right away. Leave only one
or two eyes above ground when setting
out. :
—~Grapes need to be ripened wholly on
the vine. They will not, like pears and
apples, ripen in the cellar. The really
ripe grapes will endure several degrees of
frost. If this occurs carly, so as to war-
rant some warm weather after it, some
grape growers leave the grapes on the vines
for some time after most of the leaves have
been frosted. The grapes will ripen thus,
but very slowly. It is a risky business,
for a heavy frost sometimes comes and
spoils those grapes left to ripen later.
—When to mortgage a farm depends, as
is well known, upon necessity, but the
farmer who mortgages his farm in order to
build a fine house upon it may find him-
self without farm or house should he meet
with an unfavorable season. If borrowing
upon mortgages to procure stock or fer-
tilizers is done the money is then invested
on the farm in a manner which permits of
a return therefrom and an opportunity to
pay off the mortgage. No farmer should
borrow, however, if he can avoid it, as he
is adding interest by so doing.
—An excellent suggestion in a Western
journal is to have an old farm wagon that
is of but little value for any other purpose
other than for holding manure near the
stable and throw the manure directly into
the wagon, hauling it to the field whenever
a load is obtained. By so doing there will
be no barnyard accumulations, and if the
cornstalks are shredded and the straw also
cut, the manure will reach the field in a
fine condition, the hurry of hauling all the
manure on the farm when busy being
avoided.
—Hogs do not do well when large num-
bers are kept together. If disease does not
get among them the hogs are still liable to
sudden chills, huddling together as they
are sure to do in cold weather, and thus
exposing themselves alternately to extreme
heat and extreme cold. Besides, in any
large lot there is sure to be difference in
size. The stronger will always crowd the
weaker from the feeding places. An un-
derling among a herd of hogs has a poor
chance for growing. The same amount of
feed given to hogs distributed in small lots
of even size will make more pork than if a
large number are fed together indiscrim-
inately.
the lean will take on flesh. The brain will
M1DDLETOWN, CONN., Nov. 30.—This is
one of the towns that has been violently at-
tacked by the Go-Without-Your-Break-
fast-Cure. The idea is not of recent origin
but the gradual development of a method
evolved by the experience of 30 years of
practice of a regular physician of high
standing in the State of Pennsylvania.
Within the last eight years the idea has
spread rapidly, and statistics show that a
million persons have tested and became
satisfied of its physiological benefits, so its
devotees say.
Indigestion is the cause of many ail-
ments, headache, insomnia, eczema, asth-
ma, rheumatism, malariaand nervous pros-
tration are some of them which it is claimed
can be prevented, cured or relieved by go-
ing without breakfast at the time that
meal is usually served. Thesimple theory
of the cure is as follows : During sleep the
muscles’of the stomach are resting. Gas-
tric juice, that indispensable element for
digestion, is not supplied then, noris a
sufficient quantity created in the stomach
to digest a meal until nearly noon, or rath-
er, not until three or four hours after ris-
ing. If breakfast is eaten it is merely
rolled round in the stomach. Consequent-
ly the stomach ferments and produces
material for discomfort in mind and body.
Nature supplies only enough pepsin during
24 hours for two meals a day ; and noon
and evening are the proper times to eat.
Accordingly, no breakfast should be eaten,
Hunger and appetite are two different
sensations: Appetite can be indulged, but
hunger must he satisfied. One should eat
when hungry and then a good appetite will
be enjoyed. The good results of this treat-
ment are claimed to be these : Your nor-
mal weight will be gained ; over-fat peo-
ple will lose their oppressive pounds, and
be clearer, the nerves steadier, the muscles
stronger, and the spirits brighter. Brain
workers and physical toilers will find that
they have uniformity of ability for applica-
tion. It isa remedy that does not need
money or time only some resolution and
courage to break np a habit. It has not a
a hardship, except in imagination, for, as a
usual thing, one is not hungry at breakfast
time. If some inconvenience is experi-
enced at first, feeling is simply the “dying
agonies of a bad habit.”” Before condemn-
ing it, give the cure a trial during a month.
After one week and sometimes sooner, its
followers will feel themselves in better con-
dition for all kinds of work.
In towns and communities which have
been struck by the cure whole households
have abandoned the old style of breakfast
as soon as the family are dressed, and the
Go-Without-Your-Breakfast Cure as de-
clared to be the solution of the diet prob-
lem. At any rate, this is what is said by
people who have tried the cure.
In Middletown, where the Breakfast cure
is followed with enthusiasm, the college
professor and the theological student greet
each other in the morning with the ques-
tion :
“Did you go without your breakfast 2’?
Reduced Rates to Washington on Ac-
count of the Inauguration via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
For the benefit of those who desire to at-
tend the ceremonies incident to the in-
auguration of President-elect McKinley,
the Pennsylvania railroad company will
sell tickets to Washington March 1st, 2nd,
3rd and 4th, valid to return from March 4th
to 8th, at the following rates : From New
York, $8.00; Philadelphia, $5.40; Baltimore,
$1.60 ; Harrisburg, $5.06 ; Williamsport,
$8.79 : Buffalo, $11.20 ; Rochester, $10.48 ;
Altoona and Pittsburg, $10.00 ; and from
all other stations on the Pennsylvania sys-
tem at reduced rates.
This inauguration will be a most interest-
ing event, and will undoubtedly attract
a large number of people from every section |
of the country.
The magnificent faculties of the Penn-
sylvania railrond make this line the favor-
ite route to the national capital at all times,
and its enormous equipment and splendid
terminal advantages at Washington make
it especially popular on such occasions.
41-49-2m.
What Ie Mas Not Done. !
MarK Hanna, the Cleveland multi-mil-
lionaire, has repeatedly boasted that he
effected the nomination and election of
McKinley ; he spent a campaign fund of |
$16,000,000 Jess $100,000 ; he has been ban- |
queted and accepted the homage of the
Wall street bankers and bond brokers ; he
has received telegrams of congratulations
from millionaires, who escaped an income
tax, and the heads of the trusts ; he has
been visited by scores of aspirants for office,
under the McKinley administration ; he
has taken the pains to publicly announce
that he, himself. if not disqualified from
holding the secretaryship of the treasury ;
he has talked about the vindication of the
‘‘national honor,, and the ‘‘national cred-
it,”” and a new era of prosperity which, he |
says, has burst upon the country, but,
amid all these and other achievements,
there is ode thing he has not done. viz:
Increased the wages of the poorly haid
workingmen.
Works at 115.
The oldest resident in Michigan, so far |
as known, is Peter Wakeheim, an Indian,
who lives on the banks of the Rifle river,
near Moffatt. He claims to be 115 years
old. Thirty-five years ago, before the up-
per counties were settled at all. ‘Old Pete,
the Indian,” was known to all the woods-
men. He had five children when the war
of 1812 broke out, and three of them went
into the war and never came back. He
seems to have changed but little during the
last quarter century, and his sense of sight
and hearing and his mental powers are as
strong as ever. He remembers what took
place a century ago as accurately and as
well as the events of yesterday. He still |
earns his own living by making ax handles !
brooms and bows and arrows and isa re- |
markable specimen of a well preserved
man. !
—“I am cured since taking Hoods |
Sarsaparilla,” is what many thousands are |
saying. It gives renewed vitality and
vigor.
Business Notice.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, |
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Lyon & Co.
}
Lyon & Co.
I hese extremely low prices are made for the purpose of reducing our Win-
ter Stock. The mild weather has co
Cad Lo
mpelled us to put the knife into the
prices of Winter Goods. We will from now on make special sale of all Win-
ter Goods.
LADIES’, MISSES’ AND
CHILDREN’S
COATS AND CAPES.
We begin to-day a big reduction in Coats
and Capes. A ladies’ handsome Coat of
heavy boucle, satin faced, that we sold at
$12 goes now for $9. Another lot of hand-
some Astrakan, box front or shield front,
that we sold at $11 go now at $8. A
handsome Boucle that we sold a large lot
of at $8 now goes at $5.75. A handsome
Boucle, shield front, that sold quickly at
$6 now goes at $4.50. A fine Kersey Coat
that we sold at $7.50 and $8, all we have
left go now at $5. We still have a few of
those $5 Beaver coats ; they go now for
$3.50. A handsome Silk Seal Plush Cape
that we sold at $7.50 goes now at $5.50 Low
[better quality that we sold a large quanti-
‘ty of at $12 now go for $9. Children’s and
‘Misses’ Coats sold in the same way.
' Handsome Irish Frieze Misses’ Coats in the
new mixtures that we sold at $7.50 now go
{at $5. A handsome rough effect in blue
{and black that we sold at $5 now goes at
183.50. A good seller at $4 trimmed in
braid now goes at $3.50. A child’s fine coat
Ithat we sold at $5—all wool, handsome
| coloring, eiderdown, velvet and fur trim-
med, now goes at $3.75. A small lot of
| Children’s Boucle Coats in red and black,
! green and black, blue and black, fur trim-
| med, that sold at $3.50 now go at $2. All
| wool Liderdown, a good heavy quality in
| red, cream and tan, that sold at $2.50 now
{go at $1.50. The Coats we sold at $1.50
{now go at $1. One small lot of Children’s
| Coats that we sold at $1.25 now go at 75c¢.
i
OVERCOATS,
MEN'S, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS
OVERCOATS.
A handsome Kersey Men’s Over-
coat that was sold at gr2 now goes
for $10. A fine Kersey Overcoat
that sold for $10 now goes at $8.
The best Overcoat in the market for
$7.50 now goes at $5. Overcoats for
men that we sold at $3.50 now go at
$2.50. Men’s heavy Chinchilla
Storm Overcoats {n all colors that we
OVERCOATS.
Storm Coats that we soldat $6.50
now go at 85. A good Storm Coat
that we sold at $5.50 now goes at $4.
A good Overcoat for Youths that sold
at $3.75 now goes at $2.50. Fine
heavy Overcoats, ages 4 to 14, that
we sold at $7 now go at $5. A fine
Cassimere Cape Overcoat that we sold
for $5 now goes at $3.50. One lot of
Boys’ Beaver Overcoats that we sold
at $3.50 now go at $2.50. A good
sold at $8 now go at $6. Good heavy
‘assortment at g8c.
.
Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear, Blankets, Flannels, etc., sold
at greatly reduced prices.
Come and convince yourself that our prices are lower than vou can bu
| y
anywhere.
LYON
91
& CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Schomacker Piano.
CHOMACKER:=:
THE RECOGNIZED
+
+
STANDARD PIANO OF THE WORLD,
ESTABLISHED 1838.
S0LD TO EVERY PART OF THE
PREFERRED
THE GOLD
STRINGS
oxtraordinary
ness of touch.
GLOBE.
BY ALL THE LEADING ARTISTS.
Emit a purer sympathetic tone, proof against atmospheric action
power and durability with great beauty and even-
Pre-eminently the best and most highly improved
instrument now manufactured in this or any other country in the world.
——HIGHEST HONOR EVER
UNANIMOUS
ACCORDED ANY MAKER ——
VERDICT.
1851—Jury Group, International Exposition—1876, for Grand, Square, and Upright
Pianos. -
Iustrated catalogue mailed on application
SCHOMACKER PIANO-FORTE MANUFACTURING CO.,
WARERQOMS: 1109 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
12 East Sixteenth Street, New York.
145 and 147 Wabash Avenue,
41-14 1015 Olive Street, St. Louis.
Chicago.
3
Miss S. OHNMACHT, Agent,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
CAMPAIGN
OF PDUCATION,............ :
AN
UNPARALLELED
OFFER!
Such a paper
home
The subscription price of LESLIE'S
OF OUR OWN WEEKLY FOR ONE YE AT
Prospectus.
HOW 70 GET IT FOR $3.50.——
To be educated one must read the best literature.
The best literature is expensive.
LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY,
Avenue, New York, is full of the best things.
superb; its stories charming ; and its literary departments are
edited with consummate skill.
published at 110 Fifth
Its illustrations are
is a great popular educator. It should be in every
is §4 per annum.
We make the unparalleled offer of a ony of LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY, AND A COPY
y
No such offe: was ever made before. No such
These two papers make a most acceptable Chri
i ers of the giver's kindness.
Remit by postal order or check to
ONLY £3.50 FOR BOTH.
offer will ever be made again.
stmas or birthday gift, and will be constant remind-
P. GRAY MEEK,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Sai
New Advertisements.
Jinest Roasted Coffees, Rio, Java,
Fresh Roasted.
SECHLER & CO
Santos and Mocha.
XECUTORS NOTICE. — Estate of
Martha Thompson late of Half Moon
township, deceased. Notice is hereby given that
letters testamentary on said estate have been
granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
payment, and those having claims will present
H. A. THOMPSON,
Dayton Ohio,
Executor.
the same without delay.
W. A. Evert, Atty.
Bloomsburg, Pa.,
Oct. 30, 1896
41-44-Gt.
uss, PAILS, WASH RUBBERS,
BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS.
SECHLER & CO.
JINEST TABLE-OIL, MUSTARD
OLIVES, SAUCES, KETCHUPS, SALAD
DRESSING, MUSHROOMS, TRUFFLES,
CAPERS.
38-1 SECHLER & CO.
THE CENTURY.
IN 1897.
ALL NEW FEATURES
The Century will continue to be in every respect
the leading American magazine, its table of con-
tents including each month the best in literature
and art. The present interest in American his-
tory makes especially timely
A GREAT NOVEL
OF THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION
its leading serial feature for 1897 and the master-
piece of its, author Dr. S. Wei r Mitchell. The story,
hoe Wynne, Free Quaker,” Durporis to he the
autobiography of its hero, an officer on Washing-
ton’s staff. Social life in Philadelphia at the time
of the Revolution is most interestingly depicted,
and the characters include Washington, Frank-
lin, Lafayette, and others well known in’ history.
It is safe to say that the readers of this great ro-
mance will obtain from it a clearer idea of the
people who were foremost in Revolutionary days
and of the social life of the times, than can be ha
from any other single source. The work;:is not
only historically accurate, but is a most interest-
ing story of love and war. The first chapters are
in the November number. Howard Pyle will il-
lustrate it. %
CAMPAIGNING WITH GRANT.
BY GENERAL HORACE PORTER,
is the title of a series of articles which has been
in preparation for many years. General Porter
was an aide on General Grant's staff and a close
friend of his chief, and the diary which he kept
through the war is the basis of the prosent articles
which are striking DIppiclires of campaign life
and scenes. They will be fully illustrated, The
first one is in the November Century.
A NEW NOVEL BY MARION CRAW-
FORD.
author of “Mr. Isaacs,” “Saracinesca,” “Casa
Braccio,” etc., entitled, “A Rose of Yesterday,”
a story of modern life in Europe, with American
characters, begins in November. The first of a
serias of engravings, made by the famous wood-
engraver, T. Cole, of the old English masters also
is in this issue. New features will ho announced
from time to time.
Superb Art Featuies.
The Best Short Stories.
$4.00 a year, 35 cents a number.
All dealers take subscriptions, or remittances may
be made direct to the publishers by money or c¢x-
press order, check, draft, or registered letter.
THE CENTURY CO., Union Square, New York.
41-44.
ST NICHOLAS
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
CONDUCTED BY MARY MAPES DODGE.
“The best of all children's magazines” is the
universal verdict on St. Nicholas, 1t began exist-
ence in 1873, and has merged in itself a!l of the
leading children’s magazines in America. The
greatest writers of the world are its regular con-
tributors. The Supreme quality of St. Nicholas is
its bright, healthful and invigorating atmosphere.
THE COMING YEAR
will be a great one in its history. It will have a
more varied table of contents and more spirited
illustrations than ever before. The leading serial
beginning in November, will be
A STORY OF SHAKSPERE'S TIME.
‘MASTER SKYLARK,”
BY JOHN BENNETT.
Illustrated by Birch.
THIS is a live story, full of action, color, merri-
ment, and-human nature. The world’s greatest
poet figures as one of the principal characters, al-
though the hero and heroine are a boy and a girl.
It is poetic in treatment, but full of the romance
of the Elizabethan age, and very dramatic
i plot. Another serial, beginning in Novem-
r, is .
A GREAT WAR STORY FOR NORTH AND
SOUTH.
“THE LAST THREE SOLDIERS.”
BY WILLIAM H. SHELTON. A strong story
with a unique plot. Three Union soldiers, mem-
bers of a signal corps, stationed on a mountain-
top, cut a bridge that connects them with the rest
of the world and become veritable castaways in
the midst of the Confederacy. Will be road with
delight be children North and South.
A SERIAL FOR GIRLS,
“JUNE'S GARDEN,” by Marion HiLy, 18 ad-
dressed specially to girls, and is by a favorite writ-
er. It is full of fun, the character-drawing is
strong and the whole influence of the story is in-
spiring and uplifting.
SHORT STORIES.
THERE will be many tales of brave effort and
adventure. GEORGE KENNAN has written
three exciting stories of his experiences in Rus-
sin; WALTER CAMP will have a stirring account
of a bicycle race, and J. T. TROWBRIDGE will
contribute a story of the sea. Every month will
have articles representing
‘ALL THE BEST WRITERS.
Patriotic Sketches, Help| Articles, Tales of
Travel, Fanciful Tales, Bright Poems, Spirited
Pictures, Prize Puzzles, Etc., Ete., Ete.
$3.00 a year, 25 cents a number. Al dealers take
subscriptions, or remittances may he made direct
to the publishers by money or express order, check
draft or registered letter.
THE CENTURY CO.,
41-44 Union Square, New York.
i Dr. Salm.
A 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 AND THROAT
TROUBLE.
MORITZ SALM, M. D., Specialist,
Von Grafe Infirmary,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
——WILL BE IN—
BELLEFONTE, PA.,
—AT—
THE BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
——SATURDAYS—
Aug. 8, Sep. 5, Oct. 3-31, Nov. 28, Dec.
26, Jan. 23, Feb. 20, March 20,
April 17, May 15, June 12,
July 10.
ONE DAY ONLY.
EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION
FREE TO EVERYBODY.
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS
Hard of Hearing for 35 Years, Caused by Ca-
tarrh, and cured by Dr. Salm.
Rev. J. D. Leister, Swales, Pa.
Replying to your
inquiry, as to testimonial with my signature,
ublished by Dr. Salm, will say, that I was under
is treatment for 10 months for my hearing. It
was catarrh of the middle ear, and’ like yourself,
could hear better some days than others, coule
hear better in noise. My hearing was very much
improved by the treatment, and have no doubt,
but that he ean help you. Dr. Salm appears to be
an honest man, and he will tell you the truth
whether he can help you or not. If I were you, i
would certainly consult him. I was longer afflict-
ed than you. My hearing was bad in one ear for
about 35 years, and in the other for about 24 or 25
years. Hoping that your hearing will be entirely
restored. Iremain.
Bedford Co. Bedford, Pa., Isaac Pierson.
Case of Catarrh Cured by Dr. Salm.
Rev. J. D. Leister, Swales, Pa.
Yours came to
hand to-day. Dr. Salm treated my 13 year old boy
for catarrh in the head, and cured him in 6
months. Idon’t know whether he can cure you
or not, but on examination he will tell you the
truth. I know a man here, that he examined,
and he told him that he could not be cured. 1
know other people, that he has done a great deal
of good in other cases.
Madisonburg, Centre Co., Pa. Ben Limbert.
After the Country Doctors Had Given Him
as Incurable, Dr. Salm Cured Him.
I must truly say that Dr. Salm has treated me
well and I have improved wonderfully under his
skillful treatment, even after our country doctors
all gave me up as incurable,
J. F. Weidenmeircr.,
Paxtonville, Snyder Co., Pa., Aug. 24th, 1896,
Up
Case of Catarrh Cured by Dr. Salm.
For 7 years I have had a bad case of catarrh,
took cold continually and almost always had
headaches ; a bad ktomach, as well and too many
accompanying troubles to mention. But now, af-
ter only a short treatment of Dr. Salm, I am al-
most a new man.
Henry Treon.
Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pu., Sep. 9th., 189+.
Received Great Benejit.
I have received great benefit from the 3 months
treatment, I have taken from Dr. Salm, for which
I feel very greatful.
D, P. Porter.
Lutler, Butler Co., Pa., Aug. 1st, 1895,
Dr. Salm Snatched Her From Her Grave.
Mr. Secretary :— ‘
You asked me why I did not come
back last month. The medicine Dr, Salm gave
me helped me so much, that I thought it was not
necessary to return at present, but however, if |
need any further treatment he is my physician.
He cured me of scrofula, about one vear ago,
snatched me, you might say, from the grave.
This is saying a good deal, but it is true.
Mrs, A. E. Meyer.
Linden Hall, Centre Co., Pa., July 14th, 1896.
Q
Cured of Stomach, Liver and Nerve Trovble by
Dr. Salm.
For more than 7 years I have had a had stom-
ach, liver and nerve trouble. Became zo weak
that I couldn't work any more. For6 and one
half years 1 have tried the best doctors in the
country but got worse and worse, but now, after
short treatment with Dr. Salm, Iam able to at-
tend to ny daily labors again, putting in a good
days work. Eat splendidly and have gained
greatly in weight. Philip R. Enders.
Dalmatia, Northumberland Co., Pa., Sep. 9th, 1896.
Nobody Has Done More for My Health Than
Dr. Salm.
I have only taken a half month’s treatment ane
in that time, I dare say, no one could have done
more for my health than Dr. Salm, as I feel a
great deal better. William H. Knepp.
Troxelville, Snyde. Co., Pa., Aug. 3rd, 1896.
Catarrh and Bronchitis Cured by Dr. Salm.
For some years I have been in bad health. Suf-
fered very much from catarrh and brouchitis,
lost flesh continually, coughed a great deal and
there didn’t seem to be a spot about me that
didn’t ache. So I went to Dr. Salm, who comes
here every four weeks, for treatment. Iam so
mueh pleased with the improvement that I want
everyone to know it. I can eat finely, feel a good
deal stronger, and I know I will soon be myself
again, Mr. Henry Keithan.
Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa, Sep. oth, 1894.
Address all communications to lox
Columbus, 0.
760,
OUR ADVERTISEMENT WILL APPEAR TWICE
BEFORE EACH VISIT.
40-7