The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 21, 1912, Image 8
LEGISLATION FOR COUNTY.
CTTTfcKNS OF Kl'MTKR TO VOTK
ON MiHM OF OOVFKNMFNT
IN JINF.
Thmi Ilural rNdkHwen for County?
Malar! n of County Sui>er visor ami
Superintendent of 1'.ducat Ion Hai ?
ed?s icrifT go Sayta Warrant* In
County.
As usual therj waa only a small
amount of legislation enacted fur Sum
ter county at this session of the Qen
?ral Assembly, the laws of chief In?
terest bo?ug the acts establishing ru
tal pollomen in the county and al?
lowing th* cltlsens of this city to vote
en what form of government they
prefer, the present or the commis?
sion form. ? nd then allowing them
to vote ?n whe'her they want the
commission form as In operation in Co?
lumbia or ?he commission form with
t'te city manager.
Beside*! theee laws, acts were pa?s
el raising the salaries of the County
Superintendent of Education, the su?
pervisor and the sheriff, the latter be?
l?g required to do extra service in
consideration of the lalse In salary.
All of theee matters have been pass?
ed already, or, are \v course of pas?
sage and will be passed when the
Oeneral Assembly reconvenes on Wed?
nesday evening.
The act allowing the cltlsens of
Mum ter the privilege of voting on the
form of government they prefer has
gone to final passage and will be tak?
en up Wedneeday when the Oeneral
Assembly reconvenes, when It will be
a law, unless vetoed by the governor.
This act was thoroughly discussed by
the legislative delegation and framad
so as to give satlefactton to all par
ties concerned. It provides that the
people of the city vote on the second
Tuesday In June whether they want
a> commission form of government or
desire to retain the present form 'Of
government. In case the people vote
for a commission form of government
they will he given the chance on the
second Tueuday in August to vote on
whether they want the commission
form as adopted by Columbia, with a
mayor and 'vo commissioners, in?
stead of a mayor and three commis?
sioners as Columbia has, or the com?
mission for-n of government as ad?
vocated by the Chamber of Com?
merce, that with a city manager and
a mayor and council.
If the people choose the first form
of government mentioned they will
then be given a chsnce to elect a
mayor and two commissioners, who
will be paid salaries of $1.200 and
$1,000 respectively, the term of of?
fice to end every two years. If they
choose the form of government with
city manager, they will then have to
rote for a mayor and two councll
snen. who will appoint the city man?
ager at a salary agreed upon by them.
The salsrles for the mayor and coun
otlinen to be $300 and $200, respect?
ively, and the terms to expire every
other year.
In order to allow the people to
rote on theee matters and make their
own choice. It was decided best not to
have a municipal election In April of
this year and the bill provide* that
the pr.M??nt mayor and council serve
emtil their successors ars elected,
which. In case tbe people vote for a
ossumlsslon form of government, will
be some time later than August. In
ease, however the people vote to re?
tain the present form of government,
provision la made for an election In
Jene for mayor and aldermen.
The rural police bill provides for
three rural pollcmen whose du'k?s
In the county er 111 be similar to those
of the city policemen in this city.
Theee pollrenx n will he, appointed by
Use governor upon the recommend
nsJsa of the nouut\ board of eom
rntent >nt?r?. their salaries to be $1.
000 *nrh. The aalary of thf* county
supervisor, whub In now $ 1. R00,
was raised to I1.S00 ami the milnry
of the county gggs rlntendent of edu?
cation, which Is now $1.000. was
raised to 11 m >. Ka< h of these of?
fice* re p lad that their salarlea be
rauwd to $l.S0->. The salarv af the
supervisor's clerk was also gsjgsf
from $1.000 to I1.0S0.
The aalarv of IMS de riff's OgOSS,
which Is now $2 000. \?.as raised to
II.too und a provision was made In
the bill thnt th. ?h. ilff he re |iilr?-d to
serve all warrants outside of the | itv
of tho court house magistrate These
warrants must >e for pai i n wb
trial gasjrnsg off in the < awfl af (tenet <i
Heesten* how.?v.r. This bill will he
one which should g|\,. general satis?
faction as It Is Intend. I t.. settle 0
question w h I < h h Ml ht Sg i dl-durb
tttg element between th. sheriff's r>f
gee and ||M MM I gMMfistfnts lot quite
a Bjsjsjrdhsf of ysjgfi Beek party has
claimed ?h M It s IMS dutv ..f tbe
other to ?er\ e H I w ? . snd - w h
has the efore been BttWilllng to i rva
them. Th.- |>ro%tntoi of thi^ till,
however. now rnr ke It incumbent up?
on the sheriff to *?r\o the wnrrmM
snd he Ml given a sufficient rsanun-r
atioM for the woik. efl Ih?*.
Provision will m 'S^^ag
Inn 1 "inn.<-< i. w i c^^^^sjS
nroprlate fim.b faf the
having a correct school map of Suni?
ter county made and put in every
school in the county.
Mr. Heiser also has a hill which
provides for a road engineer in this
county. This bill has not yet been
passed, but will probable be taken
up when the Oenernl Assembly again
convenes.
Another bill was that introduced
by I>r. Pick making it compulsory up?
on magistrates to make' quarterly re?
ports of all proceedings in their of?
fices.
THF NORTHWESTERN SCHEDULE
Secretary Snoll Receives Another Let?
ter from Railroad Commission Con?
cern lug Northwestern Train Sei
vloo. Business Men Should Act.
That the present passenger service
on the Northwestern railroad is In?
jurious to the business interests of
Sumter goes without question. It is
' now Impossible for the people along
this line to come to Sumter to trade
as heretofore and return on the same
: day. The merchants and business
men are, therefore, requested to
j read the letter of the commission and
. to immediately write to the commis?
sion requesting a hearing. Something
should be done at once. Both the
Chamber of Commerce and the Re?
tail Merchants' Association have pro?
tested and requested a hearing. If
now the Individuals will take up
this matter by letter immediately as
is hinted in the letter of the commis?
sion it is certain that the commission
will grant the request.
I Columbia, Feb. 16, 1912.
Mr, A. V. Snell, Secretary Chamber
of Commerce. Sumter, S. C.
Mr. J. H. Levy, President Retail Mer?
chants' Association, Sumter, S. C.
Gentlemen: Following up our cor?
respondence on above subject: I am
directed to Inform you that the mat?
ter of train service of Northwestern
complained of by you was taken up
and carefully considered by the com?
mission at a full meeting on Febru?
ary 14th, and it Is their decision that
In justice to the cltlsens along the line
of Northwestern railroad who re?
quested this schedule that at least a
reasonable length of time should be
allowed in which to test it; but if
there is sufficient and reasonable* de?
mand for a change, at the expiration
( of said trial period the commission
( will be glad to take the matter up
again
Yours very truly,
J. P. DARLY.
Secretary.
Copy to Mr. Thomas Wilson, Presi?
dent Northwestern Railroad Com?
pany of S. C. Sumter. S. C; Mr. J.
J. Cantey, Summerton. S. C.
I_
. FERTILIZER SEASON HAS OPEN?
ED.
First Train I/oad of Fertilizer to Ar
rive. Came In Saturday?Others
Monday.
The fertilizer season has at last i
l
? opened to a llmlted_extent, the first
V ?m load of fertiliser coming In Sat
I
urday. while Sunday night and Mon?
day morning three more train loads
came in over the Atlantic Coast Line,
the shifting crew being busy Mon?
day changing the cars so that they
could be sent out to ? their proper
destinations on tbe freight train soon?
est available.
At present two day engines and one
night engine are employed in shift?
ing freight, but with the setting in
of the fertilizer season another crew
will be placed on duty, and if ItSCSS*
Itffy In order to handle the freight
1 with despatc h, another day crew will
also be added. Information to this
effect was given out Monday morn?
ing by Mr. K. Honey, agent at the At
sentit Coast Line freight depot. .Mr.
Bosjef also Stated that, while the of?
ficials of the toad Were not aspect*
1 ing as much fertiliser to bo shipped
In here this year as was last and
therefore not SS much of it would
have to he bandied here, action would
be taken by the proper officials to
prevent the sons; est ton which occur?
red during the fsrtlllser season list
yi? ir. This would probably not occur,
however, as the amount Of fertiliser
would probably not be as large.
j The season is opening much later
, this year than It did last and the gen?
eral opinion is that the fertiliser traf
Re \n i 11 not bo so large, owing to the
t o t that farmers are still very much
behind With their farm work for the
looming year and also g| the acreage
will be reduced
-.
The building on the comer of Main
ami Liberty streeta now i.i cupled b)
McCornineh Jewelry Company and
Sumter Hardw ire Company has been
sold by Tbe city National Bank t<
J, K. Croaswell of this city, it Is gen
[orally understood that Mr. Crosswell
?^j m< e the bulldlni i i- on 9,
^hw Htr where
FARMER HAD HIM SIZED UP
- I
Decided That Tramp Who Wouldn't
. Work Was "One of New Investi?
gating Commissions."
A trnmp slept in the barn of a farm
near Raritan a few nights ago, and
In the morning presented himself at
the house for breakfast. The family
gazed at him in astonishment, for
such hair as his had never been seen
In that fanning community. It was as
thick as it was long, and it. came to
his shoulders. It stood out aggres?
sively, as did his untrimmed whis?
kers.
On top of his head was a email der?
by hat. incongruous in size and shape
After he had eaten heartily of oatmeal
and cream and ham and eggs, the
farmer got up courage to ask him if
he would work, as he was short-hand?
ed for the threshing that day.
"I am forbidden," loftily replied he
of the redundant locks.
"Who forbade you?" demanded the
farmer.
"The government," solemnly af?
firmed the tramp.
"The government's a darned sight
too paternal," roared the fanner after
the retreating figure. "And I'd like
to know where reciprocity comes ln,w I
he added. "There goes my food and I j
get nothing for it." |
Later in the day, when he learned
that the tramp had gone to the next
farm and claimed a second breakfast,
he was still more enraged. "I suppose
the government told him to eat at ev?
ery farm?threshing time, too?and
never do a lick of work. Say, I bet
he's one of them lnvestlgatln' com?
missions. They never do any real
work. That's what he Is!"?New
York Herald.
Donjon de Vincennes Restored.
The famous Donjon de de Vincen?
nes, which has played no small part
in the history of Paris, is shortly to
be opened to the public. This wonder
of mediaeval architecture?it is a
stone edifice, dating almost entirely
from the early fourteenth century?
has for many years been little better
than a military barracks, but, thanks
to the society which calls himself
"Amis de Vincennes," the military au?
thorities have consented to give up
the chateau, with Its chapel, towers,
and remarkable walls. The five
floors of the donjon are now being
freed of the old military fitting, har?
nesses, and old arms which encum?
bered them, and the magnificent stair*
way, the /prisons, council chamber, in?
quisition chamber, and apartment of
Charles V. are being restored to their
former condition. It is not proposed
to turn the donjon into any sort of
museum, but simply to leave it free
to public inspection as one of the most
remarkable architectural monuments
to be found near Paris.?Paris Cor?
respondent London Globe.
Salt on French Roads.
A* a general rule the roads in and
around French towns are tarred at
the commencement of the summer in
order to abate the dust nuisance. It
has, however, been found that tar, al?
though excellent in the case of ma?
cadamized roads, is of little or no val?
ue where car lines exist and paved
street crossings Intersect the roads ;n
every direction, as tarring cannot be
carried out on stones.
The authorities, basing their action
on the well-known hygrometrical prop?
erties of common salt, have made a
test of its value In laying the dust
Twenty yards of roadway have been
sprinkled liberally with salt and then
watered freely If the results are sat?
isfactory, salt will be used throughout
the town of Havre, it beins Impossi?
ble to tar the majority of the streets
as they are paved with rough stone
blocks.?Prom Consular and Trade
Reports.
I Cook Book Photography.
"Buying meat with the help of plc
I tures Is the latest fad," said a butcher.
"I'd give a dollar to know who started
it I'd like to send him to jail Every
cook book prints pictures showing Just
how the dlflerent cuts of meat ought
I to look, and the housekeepers who are
: green at buying bring them along to
go by
"Such i>eople are enough to drive
you crazy. They look flr6t at the pic?
tures, then at the meat. They say I
must be trying to cheat them because
the piece of beef 1 call sirloin looks
more like the picture of a rump steak,
.lust as If I cut up meat every time
j according to cookbook photographs.
My only consolation is that the wo
j men seem to have as much trouble
over it as I do. so I am hoping they
I will soon get tired."
Defaulter Builds Railroad.
Tor romantic careers of our own
cU.MM In South America contemplate
Henry Melggs." writes Judson C. Wei
liver In Munsey's Magazine for OctO
1 ber, "Meiggs fled from San Francis?
co to Chile, a defaulter; built the tail
roads of that country and Peru, made
and lost four huge fortunes and died
iu hii exll". almost poor, because
though he had long since repuid (us
defalcation, the indictment was al?
ways held ever his head On one of
tin- railroads he built, the Central of
Peru, you may be whirled through a
tunnel ? thousand feel higher than
I the summit of Pikes Penk "
Get Your Present Rendy.
"( >-???> the young lady next door has
! a beau "
? sin? nasuret nie that it la pure!? a
platonic D Tool i?>n "
"In that eas<', you had better look
\ over something cheap In clocks, or
vinn<?'tt?tiie r?f 11.:it kind
I _
Bend us your Jub work.
lit the Police Court.
Frank Richardson was found guilty
in the Recorder's court Saturday of
being drunk and cursing. He was
given $10 or 20 days on each charge.
Richard James was tried for vag?
rancy. He plead not guilty, but was
found guilty and sentenced to serve
30 days or to pay a fine of $20.
Charged With Beating Woman.
Monday morning Magistrate Wells
tried John DeLaney, colored, for beat?
ing a negro woman by the name of
Daisy Johnson. He was found guilty
and fined $15 or 25 days. He paid
t'nr, fine.
The street commissioner should
have the split log drag at work on
the streets all of the time from now
on until it is too dry to use them. The
streets have been badly damaged by
the recent snow and rains and need
the service of the split log drag as
never before.
ii i ?nanirin ? ? iiiuiii.?? ip?1|?jj i
GOOD EYESIGHT.
Mankind's greatest blessing. We
have secured the agency for the Invis?
ible Bifocal, also other superior
makes of spectacles and eyeglasses.
And as an introductory, Dr. Vineburg.
of Washington, D. C, a specialist,
who for thirty years has limited his
work fitting glasses, will be at our
store Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
22nd, 23rd and 24th of February and
will test eyes and furnish glasses for
one-half the usual price, including
the Shur-on Eye Glasses and the
Turlck Invisible Bifocals. The su?
periority of the goods In guaranteed.
Come early and avoid waiting. Chil?
dren's eyes a specialty.
Dr. Archibald Vineberg personally
known to us, Is an expert who has
created widespread Interest and gain?
ed national reputation by his exclu?
sive method, his own discovery?op?
portunity which will be appreciated
by many people of Sumter. He came
here to work on special cases and
scores of people with severely affected
eyesight?who have been told by
grateful friends of the marvelous re?
sults In their cases of Dr. Vineberg's
wonderful skill?have made urgent
requests that his stay be prolonged,
and his decision, which was reached
yesterday, to remain until Saturday
evening, will be read with pleasure.
If you have blurring, dizziness, neu?
ralgia, spots before the eyes, winking,
trembling spells, cataract, burning
and smarting of the eyes, various ner?
vous and brain affections, ent.ailing
not only positive Injury to the sight,
but untold misery, call immediately.
20-Year Guarantee.
Gold-filled eye glasses or spectacles
$1.00, value $5. Solid gold, from $2
up. Ear Phones of the best make.
Dr. Vineberg's hours 10 a. m. to 1
p. m.i and 2 to 5 p. m. Heraon's Phar?
macy. Druggists and Pharmacits. S.
Main street, Sumter, S. C, evenings
by engagement only.
A sample of Pope's Native Herb
Tablets, the great blood purifier, kid?
ney and liver regulator, free on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Chirons W. Parker, Sui>erintcndent
City Schools.
Office Superintendent City Schools.
Public Library Huildtng.
Dr. A. Vineberg.
Dear Sir: Of late I have had a
good deal of trouble with my eyes,
after using them for a continuous
period. I have had headache and
dizziness. I have tried various kinds
of glasses, but have found none to
exactly suit me. Your method and
prescription glasses meet the case to
a nicety.
It is with confidence that I recom?
mend your method and skill to those
who have defective vision or eye
trouble. Yours very truly.
('LARENS W. PARKER.
Superintendent City Schools of Buf?
falo, N. Y.
A Well Known Virginia Clergyman.
Rev. R. T Clarke, pastor of the
Methodist church at Alexandria, Va..
and a well known ami highly es?
teemed member of the Virginia Con?
ference, has had defective vision,
which has been corrected, and he is
giving all the credit to the great skill
of i>r. a. Vineberg.
"My eyesight has given me trouble
for teil years, and 1 have tried man\
glasses and treatment with scarcely
any benefit." said Rev. Clarke. "It
got so 1 couldn't lead at night with?
out paying for the pleasure with aw?
ful headaches, in fact, I had to give
up reading and would sit and hear
my wile read. For the last sixteen
months my eyesight has been so poor
that even the light at night bothered
me and my eyes Would hurt me ter?
ribly whenever l used them to any
extent. I spoke of my defective vis
Ion and several members of my con?
gregation asked me win- I didn't vlall
i >r. Vineberg.
Rome of them told me whal h great
thing he had done for their eyesight,
and they just urged me to COmS to
see him.
"Well, l did it. snd 1 want tc iv
I am not only delighted, but even
wonder at what he has accomplished.
The doctor's method and prescrip?
tion glasses have corrected my vision.
1 can sc to read all right without
hav ing my eyes pain and hurt me as
they did. I can even read at night
without discomfort, I think the
man's skill is simply wonderful.
"Do you know," continued Uev.
Clarke "there was one lady who ad?
vised me t<> visit l>r. Vlneberg who
had been kept from coming to my
church because of her defective vis?
ion until she placed her eyesight in
this man's keeping. Ever since she
used his method and prescription
and she never tires of singing the
praises of Dr. Archibald Vineberg. 1
think he deserves all the good things
that have been said about him, tor
he is certainly an expert in matters
pertaining to the eyesight."
A STATE SENATOR
(iocs on Record. Indorses tbe Noted
Kxi>ert.
State Senator James W. Corean of
Columbia, in conversation with a re?
porter, said:
"As you know, one of my eyes is
entirely gonje, and the other was fast
following it. The vision of my single
good eye became misty, and the lead?
ers of the eye appeared to be under a
peculiar drawing sensation about the
eye, and I was rendered very miser?
able.
"This one eye that I have left
is very precious to me. as the other is
hopelessly gone, and it Is the only eye
I have to depend on for the rest of
my life. I. therefore, doubly appre?
ciate the skill of Dr. Vlneberg and his
method and prescription glasses. I
fell that I have as good vision in this
eye as I had in both of them before
the sight of one was affected.
"These glasses are absolutely the
best 1 ever had. The headaches are
gone, and so are tbe neuralgia pains
in the eye and head. The tension and
strain have disappeared, and the light
is mellow and delightful."
"To Correct the Evil."
Major Wm. C. Stedman, a promi?
nent lawyer of Greensboro, N\ C, and
ex-senator, says:
"I am no longer troubled with my
eyes, thanks to the use of Dr. Archi?
bald Vinebergs method and prescrip?
tion glasses. My chief trouble was
with my right eye, which was always
hurting me, and the left one was
forced to do all the work. What I
wanted was to correct the evil, and
had tried glasses for a number of
years, hoping to get my eyes straight,
but could not do so until I tried the
Doctor, who has made my eyesight
correct. I regard Dr. Vineberg a
wonderful expert, and the great good
he is doing is recognized by all who
are brought in contact with him. I
think sometimes that there are men
created for some great purpose, and
this gentleman seems to have been
selected for the good work he is
doing. I am all right now. and can
even work without my glasses, and
yet the trouble does not come to my
eye as heretofore."
A. if. Lowery.
To Whom It May Concern:
I want to state that my wife has
been a sufferer from sick headache
and eye strain for seven or eight
years. Every time we would go any?
where on a train, boat, or drive she
would have an awful sick headache,
her eyes would pain dreadfully. We
have tried glasses and treatment
without any relief. Hut now, with
Archibald Vineberg's method, of pre?
scription glasses, she sees perfectly
and has no headache whatever.
A. H. LOWERY.
CAPT. R. A. DOBIB.
Superintendent of PsdMIe Schools of
the City of Troy. N. Y.
To Whom It May Concern:
I wish to state 1 have an acquaint?
ance with Dr Archibald Vineberg,
and l regard his method and pre?
scription glasses in my ease unex?
celled. Raving called on him to try
his skill on myself. I can speak from
experience. This man certainly hgl
discovered a method that is indeed
:i blessing to humanity. Therefore, l
take this pleasure in Indorsing his
skill in his profession. Very respect
tuny. RICHARD A. DOBIB.
\\ INTERESTING CASE.
Well-Known Contractor Tells of Hi*
Daughter's Experience.
.1. V. Puller, of 125 7th svenue,
New York, the well-known contrac?
tor, recites one of the most interest
Ing casej from a scientific standpoint,
that has ever come to light In Rich?
mond, and one which, to a layman,
seems almost Incredible.
Mr. Puller says: "My little daugh?
ter Aliens suffered for years with
headaches and pains in her eyes,
These did not occur occasionally, but
were almost constant, and resulted in
her having to be withdrawn from
hool frequently.
??| t?>? k her to a number of spe?
cialists and gave them faithful trials,
int the relief thej afforded was only
temporary, and in short while the
old condition would return, so that
finally 1 took her out of school again..
About this time I learned of Dr.
Archibald Vineberg and determined
to give him an opportunity to do
something for her.
"I accompanied my daughter to his
office and he informed me that he
could correct her vision, relieve her
of headache, and that she could re?
turn to school In twenty-one days.
"I placed her in his charge and he
more than fulfilled his promise. {
"In fifteen days she was back in
school and she has not had a head?
ache or a pain since.
"I can only speak from my personal
observations; but I know dozens of
persons who have been to Dr. Vine- ^
berg on account of their eyes, and
in every case the result has been the
same, in spite of the fact that in
nearly all of the cases other spe?
cialists had failed."
I
State Representative Aided in Hi*^
Duties. I
There are a few people in New
York City so well known and highly
respected in business and social and
political circlea, as Representative
James H. Howard, who served as
state representative from Nassavj^
county, in the seventeenth assembly,
was re-elected and is now chairman
of the house committee on bridges.
Although Representative Howard is
engaged in merchandise and timber
business, his family, as well as him?
self, live in the city. Too much boo
j work and "too much application
night overstrainc-d my eyes." said Mr.
Howard ,to a reporter. For many
years I have been seriously handi?
capped by blotting vision and ihe dis?
tress that would follow, continued
reading or figuring. At the same time^
my eye sight for seeing at a distancoP
seemed more than usually acute, but
close work brought on the troubles
I have spoken of, and seeming con?
gestion in my eye balls.
After having been fitted many
times with glasses ana securing only^
temporary relief, I called on Dm.
Archiebald Vineberg and secured his
method and prescription glasses.
Those I am now wearing with most
astonishing results. Splendid satis?
faction is the way I would express it,
continued Mr. Howard. This majsl
knows his business and seems to have
unerring skill in his work. The result
is a real asset when the defective vis
Ion is made perfect, and I feel that I
am now better equipped for business
and political duties.
Simply Amazed. ^
A railroad superintendent gives- his
version: Will A. Harding, of Spring?
field, if aas. assistant superintenaeut
of the Boston & Albany Railway Is at
present in a jubliant frame of mind,
and is congratulating himself on 1 <g^
ceivlng those of his friends upon the
good fortune of his wife. My appre?
ciation of my wife's changed condi?
tion can hardly be expressed in
words," he says; in fact, 1 would nev?
er have believed that such results
could have been accomplished andf)
both my wife and myself are simpljr
amazed.
Archibald Vineberg is our benefac?
tor, and we will never cease to ex?
press and feel the greatest sense of
gratitude to him. My wife had suf^
fared for years with headache andgV
seemed as though she could get no
relief. Doctors were consulted and
during this time, I think that I
bought enough medicine to start an
ordinary drug store. This did not
seen, to give her any benefit, how?
ever, and we were both In despaii
Mrs. Harding would be attacked witl
aches in the temples and from there,
it would spread to all parts of her
head, and also affect her body. Night
after night would be passed without
her ev r closing her eyes in sleep. It
was breaking down her health aud^
affecting her generally. The physi^
clans did not seem t<? know what
was the trouble. We were of the
opinion that it was caused by the
climate and was brought about
by neuralgia. Some years ago
she consulted an optician arvsW
was fitted with glasses. ThOOs gfcVe
her no relief whatever ftp >m her all*
mentSk although her sight Sj
somewhat Improved, finally she dis?
carded them and did not wear them
Recently she again tried a specialist
bm it was of no benefit to her. Wl S^
l >r. Vineberg arrived here from New
York, she was one of the Amt to i ?II
upon him. By the use of his method
and prescription glasses, She was giv?
en full relief and in a remarkably
short while the results were simpj
startling, and might be called sen
tlonal. We certainly think so and
e\. ry time I see or hear the name of
Dr. Vlnobcrg, I feel like expressing
my gratitude to him and will never
cease to he thankful for the good for?
tune that led my wife to seek him.
Slnc< 11 ceh ing the benefit of the nesfh
discovery, Mrs. Harding has n?>t fe r
even a touch of the old acnes, and for
th.- first itme in >'ears, she has enjoyed
;i night's sweet sleep and repose* Mrs.
Harding Is even more extravagant i
praise of the doctor, and his metk
and prescription glasses than b
husband. Her face lights up will
pleasure as she speaks of him and M
a> ? ompltshment In her case
*