IN DEATH'S VALLEY. |
The Gruesome Work Along the
Banke of the Conemaugh,
guarantee then the liability of each signer un.
der the same be proportionately reduced,
Third, The liability of each to bo for a pro
Fourth. This guarantees to be binding only
NO SES8iuN OF THE LEGISLATURE
A State Commission Guided by the Gov-
ernor Will Perform the Work.
DANGER OF AN EPIDEMIC DENIED,
board of health, under the police powers of
Witness our hands and seals this 10th day of
The Governor's Opinion,
In conversation Governor Beaver said:
Borrow's Sway Still Continues in the
Melancholy Vale, but Practical Forces
Are Diligently at Work Evolving Order
Out of the Chaos of Johnstown's Ruins.
Employed in Re-
Park's
Scenes at the
Guapowder and Fire
the
Recital
Preaking of the
Tale of Ruin.
moving Debris—Engineer
of the
Dam-—Willinmsport's |
Graphic
JorxstowN, Pa., June 11.—The debris
of the raft on the castern side near the |
bridge has been fired, This means that |
a number of bodies must be burned.
The fire is burming slowly and no au-
thority is given for the measure. Gen.
Hastings didn't care to talk of it,
The Situation.
JorxstTowx, Pa., June 11.—The exact
situation of Johnstown is just this: There |
are missing and dead about 10,000 people.
The refugees are living in tents and
crowded into houses of friends on the |
hills. Debris is piled high all over Johns-
town proper, with the exception of a |
wide swath along the Conemaugh, swept
elean of houses, but which is four or five |
feet deep with sand.
The debris holds decaying vegetables
and animal matter, and the acres of
debris remain above the bridge sending
forth at all times the strong and almost
overpowering odor of decay. Many of
the houses Kernville and Horners- |
ville, which escaped total wreckage, are |
breeding places for disease, the cellars
are full of mud and decay, and anong |
them sickness is gradually increasing. |
The sanitary conditions are almost be-
yond description, and with the hot sum-
mer just beginning it will be a marvel
indeed if contagion does not run riot.
Of
Working In the Wreck.
Jouxstowy, Pa., June 11.—The great
raft is in an endless, measureless grave
yard, made in a1 t. Its tombstones |
are the shattered ti
the wreckage. The torn,
ments of walls marking
streets had been. Though
have already been uncevered,
now are coming
ragged frag- |
where the
hundreds |
the dead
to light in surprising |
“I have that many Philadelphians al-
interrupted the mayor, “and
“That's good,” rejoined the governor,
I think myself that the
The bonds
to $1,500,000 to complete it.
this thing only in the light of a sanitary
In other words, 1 operate
under the police powers of the state, de-
dare the Conemaugh river a nuisance,
direct that the nuisance shall be
It is my
would be required for an extra session
of the legislature will pay for all the
work that is to be done; but I think that
an appropria-
session to pay for all
GOVERNOR BEAVER'S PLAN.
and Verfects
Scheme Action.
JouxstTown, Pa., June 10,—Governor
Beaver, so much inquired for during the
last wi here vesterday, looked
at the wreck with weeping eyes, confer
Visits Johnstown n
of
5, Caine
B. Scott.
Hasting and
the burden of the
lief and
h
William Me-
others who
work of
pledged a million
fe Ls LSUry upon cons
satisfied at once,
Flynn, James
Creery, Use
have borne
rescue ana
14]
doll
1 Were
A State
There will be no extra
Commission.
session of the
A state commission, with the gov-
ernor at its head, will take control of
the relief work on Wednesday
It was proposed that the stafl furnish
$1, to Gen, Beaver for immediate
use in clearing up and restoring Johns-
i wake the state whole
urg, Philadelphia
ill He 1n-
until the legisia-
appropriations
This plan was
anda « it w EA
ture 1
that w
Hiaaes
relieve them.
sii
arranged that on
morning Gen. Hastings
Governor Beaver, should
f the work of policing the
clearing including
Johnstown and the surrounding bor-
Governor Beaver left at 7
o'clock last night for Philadelphia.
Governor Deaver Interviewed.
r Beaver said
flooded
upply depots
soon be re
RisO
it was
Wednesday
harge
valle yY and it
up,
In an interview Govern
the
mua
found
district and
but they
&
%
“I found the streams filled with deoris
there ts
remain, will endanger
public health,
“The funds which have come into my
THE BRIDGE OF DEATH
numbers—if any one here «
prised, and there are sor
them that had nes
The Sickening Stench.
People just arriving in Johnstown sa
that the stench is sickening and fearful,
tainting the air the valley every-
where, while those who have worked
here throughout the trying scenes have
noticed it only at times and in certain
places, showing that their senses are be-
numbed.
All the waters are giving up their
dead and the skiffs and grapplers are in
waiting for them. The red shirted lum-
berman standing midway in the raft,
who called the marker and color
beaver, raised his ax to strike, but the
blow never fell. If it had it would have
cut in twain the first of the bodies taken
from the point on the morning of the
tenth day. It was the remains of a
woman, Emma Roth by name, identi-
fied by her broken hearted husband an
hour later,
Immediate Barial Necessary.
The day is past when the discovered
dead can be kept any time for identifica-
tion. Frightful scenes at the morgues
bear quick testimony of this. The keep-
ers say that as soon as the air strikes the
corpses now it becomes almost impos
gible to handle them and the sooner they
are buried the better.
Y There are over fifty new faces on the
slabs at the morgue, and a record shows
that up to noon Sunday, which was just
8 week frdm the time morgues were es
tablished, 1,492 people were buried from
hem who were discovered right in this
vicinity. This has nothing to do with
the valley, or the dead of Ninevah, New
Florence and elsewhere. A great many
were also buried who were not taken to
these morgues,
THE BOND.
Terms of the Agreement to Indemnify
the Governor for Expenses.
PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-The follow-
ing is a copy of the bond of indemnity
red by Governor Beaver and Mayo
tier yesterday afternoon:
Whereas, James A. Beaver has this day given
Jis bond to William B. Hart, state treasurer
of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in the
penal sum of $1000, conditioned for the
payment of monies may be advanced by the
sald William B. Hart for the purpose of clears
ing the streams and abating public nuisances
which threaten the health and safety of the
le of this commonwealth, caused by the
floods which have destroyed so much of
life and property in the Conemaugh and West
‘Branch valleys, and,
* Whereas, There is not sufficient time to as
semble the legislature In order (0 secure a
regular appropriation for the work which is
absolutely necessary to be done for the pre
servation of the health and safety ¢t the peo
ple: now, therefore,
We, the undersigned, citizens and corpora.
tions of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
each for himsei: and no one for any other,
hereby guarantees the payment of the sald
bond to the extent of $5000 and no more, upon
the following conditions:
First. This guarantes not to bo binding an
an be sur- |
we faces among
1
CDE INEST
of
is
til dignod by 20 individuals or corporations
Second, If more than 20 persons sign this
as a sacred trust, will be expended
individual sufferers. No part of it will
+7 h is legiti-
mately the domain of the state under its
police powers. This I wish to empha-
size, so that all contributors to the fund
may feel assured that their money will
be judiciously and economically ex
pended for the benefit of suffering hu-
manity and not to the work which should
and will be undertaken by the state or
municipal authorities.”
loard of Health Bulletin,
The state board of health yesterday
hung out the following bulletin:
“The general condition of health in
Johnstown and vicinity excellent,
No epidemic disease of any kind pre-
vails, nor is it expected that any will
arise, The whole region has been di-
vided into convenient districts and each
laced i a competent sanitarian.
is
unaer
he state board of health is prepared to
meet all emergencies as they arise. The
air is wholesome and the drinking water
is generally pure. I the good people of
the devastated district will go on as they
have so nobly done during the past wee
in their efforts to clear up the wreckage
good health will certainly be main-
tained.”
Presence of Diphtheria Denied,
Dr. Joseph N. Dickson, in charge of
the Bedford Street hospital, and Dr. T,
L. Hazard, of Allegheny, deny emphati-
cally that there 18 a single case of
diphtheria in Johnstown or any of its
suburbs. They say there is a good deal
follicular sore throat. but that is rarely
fatal and is not contagious. It is some-
think like quinzy, but a milder disease.
Religious services were held at several
different places throughout the city yes
terday and were largely attended.
The Waters Give Up Their Dead.
The waters began to give up their
dead yesterday, the ninth since the
flood. Fifty odd bodies were recovered
here, most of them floating in the
water. Seven of them were dragged
out of the raft above the bridge. On
the body of Christopher Kempt, an un-
dertaker, was found $3,100,
The Coroner's Jury's Verdlot.
GreENspURG, Pa., June 10,—-The jury
impaneled by the coroner of Westmgre-
land county to inquire into the cause of
death of the 218 persons whose bodies
were picked up at Ninevah rendered a
verdict that each of them “Came to his
death by violence due to the flood caused
the breaking of the dam of the South
otk reservoir, and as well the aforesaid
coroner as the jurors addressed do cer-
ceased died of violence caused by the
action of the flood, or there is such strong
suspicion of such violence or other un-
lawful acts as to make an inquest neces.
Bitterness Against the Club,
There is great bitterness of feeling
among tho people of Johnstown and the
is so
Eh La to ot iy 2 0.5. Bore,
su of the club, are enter.
the villay
club have
irendd Overal of
members of the
been | roken into and the furniture in
them broken into (ragments, Their
pleasure and fishing bosts have been de-
gtroyed, and greater violence is feared.
* '
sii,
ownod by
The Governor's Fand,
Harnrigpura, June 10,—The governor's
fund for the relief of the survivors of the
flood in the Conemaugh valley and other
portions of the state is assuming large
proportions and the disposition to con-
tribute appears to be on the increase,
Yesterday letters and telegrams were re-
JOHNSTOWN BEFORE THE FLOOD,
ceived requesting the governor to draw
$68 000 additional, swelling the aggre-
O00,
DISEASE 1 THE AIR.
Induces Workmen
Posts,
Fear of Pestilence
Abandon
JouxstTown, Pa,, June 8,
at the Red corps headquarters
that the flond has left a parting curse
hovering over the Conemaugh valley in
the form of the dread disease,
The attentions of the medical people are
now directed to Kernville, where
Their
Cross
ing epidemic.
Miss Clara
of the Rs
hospital at
trouble with
ured i
with Dr.
charge.
A. Barton and Dr. O'Neill,
to
and,
al
eri
of
d Cross, decided
Kernville,
the lx
and
Bernas,
after
authorities,
ite
Philadelphia,
Workmen Giving Up.
Some
work
from {
it
are
the
sO strong
that it and them from
their labor. A guard is thrown around
the whole district Johnstown and no
iployed is permitted outside of the
line without a J from Flynn or the
adjutant general. Flynn refused to
allow the men to leave the town. Flynn
admitted the clearing of the debris
would be finished with 5,000 men in ten
days.
of Flynn's men quitting
They :
he
¢
Of
one 1
asd
The Stench Unbearable.
The stench arising from the debris is
becoming almost unbearable in the
neighborhood of bridge and work-
men are finding serious difficulty in re-
maining at their work for more thang
few hou t atime. Disinfectants have
not been put Pp le vot, although
they are being freely distributed through
the town
Curiosity and relic
warned io keep :
¢)
on
Live
wrokers have been
from the debris as
disease lurks in the air about it. They
pay very littl ttention to it, however,
their desire for plunder evidently being
greater than their fear of pestilence.
The Red Cross society have formed a
hospital corps for the benefit of the
workmen, many of whom are injured
This
cellent work,
Hurlburt House Vietima
The register and safe of the Hurlburt
House have been taken out of the ruins
intact. The following is the entire list
of dead and the survitors of the ill-fated
hotel :
The dead are: Mra. E. BE. Benford, Johns
town: Miss Maria Benford, Mis Mary Ben.
fo Loa Benford, Mra Matzensteln and
child, Mrs. Smith and three children, Miss
Homer, Mra. Dr. Defrancs, Miss Laura Hamil
ton. Misa Ella Byrne, Jane Maloy. Minnie
Honiton, Mary Rodgers, Ella Harrigan,
Bertha Stofhel, Lottie Yost, Jennie Smotse,
Ella Johnston, Charles Wilson, clerk; Wil
lam Henry, J. C. Clark, Ne Clark, Dr.
i simer Brinkley, « Butler, Charlies
John Byrne, Albert Wherry, J. W,
‘eakiand, Dr. St. John, Harrisburg: Carrie
Richards, Ypsllanti, Mich: Moilie Richards,
Ypsilanti, Mich: Jennie Wells, Tioga: Mim
Diehl, Shippensburg: J. G. Coz, W. L. Spits,
Carlin, Philadelphia: J. E. Little, Pitts.
burg: 8 MeClond, Chicago; Frank DD.
Felt, Chicago: W, F. Down, New York: James
Murray, Philadelphia; Charles Dewalt, Al-
toons Herron, ttahury.
The survive se Damen ate on the same
Jatin D. Doosy, Phila
nedition: Hartley,
Philadelphia
ure: Mary Early, Johns
Villian Marshall, Laura
e Joges, Walter Benford, F. A.
Tr.
3
OG
dney
ra wh
register are as follows
Erdiager,
CLEARING THE WRECK.
An Immense Amount of Time and Labor
Required for the Work.
Joussrows, Pa., June 7.—~Five thou-
sand men were yesterday at work clearing
away the debris on the island. Last
evening the number was increased to
8,000, Gangs came mm from Hollidays-
burg. Sandpatch and half a dozen other
places and reported for duty. They
were put to work at once, most of them
without any breakfast.
Mr. Flinn estimates that it will take
10,000 men sixty days to clear away the
wreck. At this rate it will require §1,-
500,000 to pay for the work. This does
not include the expenses. Five million
dollars will not be enough to put Johns
town in shape for rebuilding.
The EMicacy of Fire,
Dr. Graff has been given charge of the
sanitary commission. Dr. Oraff talked
at length on the different plans of sani-
TRAIN RUNNING ON FLOODED TRACKS AW
STEELTON,
tation for the flooded district, and finally
said: “There is but one sure, safe a
burn everything. [I think the order will
be issued to burn everything all over the
district. This is the surest plan to pre-
vent any contagion or epidemic; but un-
derstand there is no immediate
of epidemic as long as the weather keeps
as cool as it is now. There is not so
much danger from decomposition and
putrefaction unless the weather changes
and becomes warm,”
Dr. Graf's plan of d ng of the
debris above the bridge is to scatter ofl
over it and burn it.
Powder More Effective Than Dynamite,
The first blast of gunpowder fired at
the bridge proved more effective than
any of the ¢ of d ite hereto-
fore used and hurled ts of de
bris 200 feet in the air, with
!
|
|
it was a round eu which looked
like the trunk of a numan body, It fell
back into the water with a splash and
gilded into the swilt current under the
ridge before it could be pulled in. Ex-
po on after explosion of dynamite fol-
owed the blast of gunpowder, the
detonations coming so close together
that they might almost be taken for the
continuous discharge of heavy guns. An
opening 400 feet long, which runs back
in some places fifty feet, was made dur-
ing the afternoon.
Endeavors to Save the Dam.
In conversation with a press repre
sentative Resident Engineer Park, who
was on the spot when the dam broke on
Friday, said:
“On Thursday night I noticed that the
dam was in good order, and the water
was nearly seven feet from the top.
When the water is at this height the
lake is then nearly three miles in length,
It rained hard on Thursday night, and |
rode up to the end of the lake on the
eventful day and saw that the woods
around there was teeming with a secth-
ing cauldron of water. Col. Unger, the
president of the fishing club that owns
work to fix the dam. A farmer
vicinity also lent a willing hand
“To strengthen the
run along the top of
then thrown into the
in
it and
LUrraows
earth
on
was constructed We
four feet of shale rock
to solid rock
cut through about
we Came
unpos ible
{nce we
when
which wa
channel open the water leaped down
and a
feet wide and thre
that ond of
: %
the dam, while
And then
pe of
aising at the
the pier at the other end.
the face of this
from the dam it kept 1
s an hour,
Hope
great os
Abandoned,
“At noon 1 fully vid
pra« tically ave
and I got o
to South F
ing the
danger and
f
bedi
the dam,
+ and galloped down
the alarm, tell
at the same time of their
advising them to get toa
plac eo of safety I also sent a couple of
men to the telegraph tower, two miles
AWAY, nd mess to Johnstown
and Cambria and to the other points on
the WAY. The ¥ ung girl at the instro-
ment fainted when the news reached
her and was carried away. Then by the
timely warning given,
South Fork had an opportunity to movi
their hou them-
impossible to
na hors
ork and gave
ple
THA
10 8
REO
chold goods and betake
AS THE
selves
RKECEDING FLOOD
to a place of
‘
be was frying to save
thint was
soft was drowned
floating down stream.”
Oficial List of Passengers Lost,
Prrrenvng, June 7.—~The official
road re poris of the dead and th
ing from Ue east bx i train
Pittsburg last ive the num-
ber at Hit and
narter of the Pullman car New Orleans
here wore no losses from the first two
trains.
The corrected list of dead
Talbott, nes Long, of Cleveland, with
two or three children; Cyrus Schick, of
teading, Pa.. and his sister-in-law, Mis
Stinson, who is a sister of Judge Stin-
son. Mrs. Schick saved her life by go
ing back into the car to secure her
waterproof. John Rose, of Jersey City;
Mrs. J. B. Rauney, of Kalamazoo,
Mich.: Miss Jennie Baulson and Miss
Bryant, of Pittaburg: Mr. Misall, man-
ager of the Mansfield, O., Baseball club;
Missa Agnes C. Christman, of Beaure.
gard, Miss. ; L. Phillips (colored) porter
of the Pullman car New Orleans; Mra
Swineford and daughter, Mrs. Smith
and child, of Dayton, O.: where the
bexlies have been forwarded. Miss
Hurnish, of Dayton, O.; Andrew Ewing,
Ligonier, Pa.; Mrs. Mary Swing, Belle
fonte, Pa.
THE DAM DEFECTIVE
Made of Mud and the Safety Slnlceways
Kept Closed,
Jouxsrows, Pa, Juna 6,—The broken
dam, where the terrible Conemaugh dis
aster had its beginning, is receiving at-
tention now that the first thrills of bor
ror over the catastrophe itself have in
some measure begun to subside
Numbers of correspondents and others
have visited the dam, and no one who
has seen it confirms the stories of its
elaborate structure and fine masonry
which have been told in different quar-
ters, Indeed, the general verdict of
thes e visitors seems to be that there was
no masonry there. The dam is declared
to have been merely a heap of mud,
faced with rough stones and filed in
somewhat with shale,
The Slulcoeways Closed.
Years ago, when the reservoir back of
the dam was used as a feeder to the
Pennsylvania canal, the dam was in bet-
ter shape, and it is said that there were
sluiceways whicn could readily be opened
#0 aa to relieve the reservoir if the press
ure of water became too great,
These sluices had been kept closed by
the South Fork Fishing oh since they
came into possession of the place, in or-
der that the game fish might not escape
to the river below,
Experts have declared that had these
extra sluices been kept in order and op
erated there is no room to doubt that the
terrible calamity in the Conemaugh val-
ley could have been averted,
The Dam Improperly Planned.
Not only do those who have visited
the dam deciare that its material was ig-
suffident, but they also assert that it
was not lined out on an improved basis
of engineering. There was no attempt
to give it extra strength curvature,
Its 400 foot of le stro straight
across the end of
rail
en pases the colored
Mrs.
18
200 foet wide by 75 feat deep,
It is little wonder that nothing above
that fatally stanch railway bridge could
be found to resist such a torrent,
Additions to the Death Roll
The following are additions to the list
of dead: Henry Ludwig and wife, Juke.
Morrell Swank and 8-year-old son, Mrs,
H , Mise Laura Hamilton,
J Wild, wife and daughter, Mrs,
Jane . Mm. Aaron vis and
three children, Woodvale; John OG,
Alexander and wife, Woodvale; Mrs,
Martha Alexander, Noah Evans, wife
and four children, Mrs. Reose,
Mary Fitrharris. The remains of & man
PEARL Fos
bambi
gop Be pn
Fas
BROS IE IS. WAN 1
“Castoriaigso well ads
’
i recominend itan snoeriort
gnown to rue.” H. A. As
11 Be. Orlovd BL, 1
SABER
RE
HUMPHREYS’
i TYIVLLPITT wary np
: IR. HEUNI anihist LW BOOK
Cloth & Cold Binding
144 Pages, with Biel Engravieg,
BAllED VREE,
Address, V, ©, Bex 1810, XK. ¥
LET OF PRINCE
Fevers, Congesti
Worms, Worms Fever
Crying Colle, «
iarrhen, of |
Pryeente ¥ Griping, |
Cholera Morbuos, Vor
Coughs, Bron #
Neuralgia, To Face
Headaches, Hick Houds Vertigo
OMEOPATHI
; Painful Pe riods
wo
Jas
sangaagaa
SERNA
SEI RMN-
MASE
-
Se
Dyspepsia, |
Suppressed ¢
Whites, ¢ '
Croup, | } Ligh 4 |
“ait oy Forysiy
Hhenmntism
Vever » A
Piles, |
Catarrh, Inf b
Whoopiog Cough, |
feeperal Debilit
Midaey Hisense
Aervous Debility
{ rinary Wenkness
Pacnses of the He
PECIFIC
BEECISE Cu
£3
ADT he RAR Chia bd Bee
Lalande
are,
FUP Fulton is
“5 Nolld Gold Wark
Thor 8 1 O06), until lately
® wa # The ward
i Leck ewrpoer War
remind. Mesvy Bold
¢ yr jerpe end vals
while wa
"} Samples. TE
as the watch,
wry suey have oslind, (hry boootne Four own prope
who write of be sure of eooeiving (he
«sd Sample ty Sil express, freighd, ete
Stinson
We
$35 mens 00tn wave
SUV il br S000 5
Eiezest and magn ifoeul
Both heliew end Penis Slee
wih works end cuss of
ralos ONT PERSON
to end Barely run Secure aie
FREER. How bb le possfidel
We sawwer—we want one per
ont tn eas beaslity bo beep in
w to (heme whe eall, 8 complete Tine of oar
. wry maefel BROUNEO EL SAMPLES.
bees srs con ee well ag The wateh, we sont Tree and afer og
| Bers ket Lows in poty Lome for B monte and shows Beg
ethane who tay bere valied Shey Danone your OWE Property
Se poeiile bo make ole greet offer, sending Vie CLI
GOLD vut-ber CORE VW pumpion free, ae Sw showing of
Ce magnon bn any boned, always ressite is a ergs trade for
we, 8M SRY SESEGReR be ve lat In 8 boositty for & month or tee
we urnally pot Bras PIOOG ww BLOGO tn trade from The
Surrounding country. Thia, the most wondertd offer ever
Brown te moede In order hat our sergdes te be jleond al ces
hers (hey oat be pees, all over Ameries. Write si ones, and
maka rure of Ue chanen Blonder 13 will be hardly any brovide
fo pre be Shoow thesampieg bo Thode who tue) oll 8! Pour hatte
and pour rowed w be Eoost satisteetory. A poste osrd om
Wh Sh be write ur corte bet | ent and afer pou bh aow oll VW you
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send your addres ul ones, pos oan secure FREE one of te
Peat solid ped welshes In the writ and our large Baw of
CORTLY SAMPLES. Ws per oll sageess, on
are GH, STERN & Oh, Bes fds FOTLANE, RATER
SELLING
or
a
1
i
iness requiring our attention
til
Nii
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entire stock
Notions, Bi
ware, Oueenswat
etc.,, AT COST,
3
approved paper or prod
A .
1
Shoes, Hard
Re
.
OLS,
“y
{ $IASSWArTC,
i LI
1 a8 .
roved |
Pe
:
1 *
Call at and secure
Once
Ro
goa ied
} (quality .
plete and perfect i
DALE
i
CO,
TRE HALL
&
PAINTING
The nnde signed ar
coniracia for
reasonable and
honse 1a
satiegobion guaral
Jonx T. Lun,
Fn
- o-oo.
HAIR.
Plastering Hair for sale at the Centre
Hall tannery, Call or address
May® J. 8. Row
aif ip e—
¥.
the Osborne & Co's Harvesting implements, the
Clipper Sidehill Flow, the Straits Patent Rever
gible Bulky Plow, the Elmira Spring Harrow, also
the Union Met Chopper, and the Expert Grain
and Pertitizer Drill, the Lighthouse Feedoutter,
and iron Water and Feed Troughs my hm
Also the celebrated Albright Hayrake,
-
TRY YOUR EUCK! send us the
names of two now subscribers, ai $1.50 cash each,
and will send you the Centre Reporter one year
tree, and vix months for each additional name,
This te simply as an experiment, with nothing in
it for us, all for you, and the offer is only good
until July 16 next. Try your juck at once,
A SIS
WOOL. WANTED.
The highest market price paid for all
kinds of Wool, at all times, hy Ww. M,
Allison & Dio, Potters Mills, Smit
I A AO — 33 A
WELL DRILLING,
Mr. Clemens, of Mifflin county, will
enme into this valley about 1st of May
with his steam drilling machine Per
sons desiring weliz pat dowa on their
premises, upon favorable terms, can
orders at the Reporter office.
HOSSHAR,
oF nT ant
nded with
Hearse.
Funerals atl
a very fine
5
MANEKOCOD
How Lost, How Restored !
¢ #
i
we we ee
CULVERWELL M
Ann #1. New York, NN,
1 ian}
sumption is also the best
x s
Cough Medicine.
If yon have a Cough
without disease of the
Langs, a few doses are all
you nead, Bot if you ne
gloct this easy means of
safely, the slight Cough
may become =n serious
matter, and several bots
ties will be required.
CONSUMPTION
Pieo's Remedy for Ostarrh is the
Dest, Earicst to Use, and Cheapest.
Sold by draggists or sent by mall
Me ET. Haseltine, Warren, Pa
Hj
fis
i of