- STOPPING RUNAWAYS how the new York park police HORSE ENJOYS THE WORK. The Story of a (Morions Raa That Wee Only an Incident In the Life . of Skipper A Rape That Ended la the Capture of the Itannway Roan. ITow the horses of the New York pnrk mounted policemen enjoy fcntcta- lug runrtwn.vs, which is the most exdt ing pnrt of their work, is told by Sowell Ford in "Horses Nine." Tho author cnys of his equine hero: For hnlf nn hour nt n tlmo ho would stand Just on tho edgo of the rondway nd nt nri rxnet nnitle with It motion less os the horse ridden by tho bronze soldier up nenr the mnll. Reddy would sit rs still in tho snddlo too. It was hard for Skipper to stand there and soo tlioso mincing cobs ko by, their pnd housing nil a-glltter, crests on their blinders. Jingling their polo chains and switching their absurd little stubs of talis. But it was still more tantalizing to watch the snddle horses canter past in the soft bridle path on tho other side of the roadway. Hut, then, when you are on the force you must do your duty. One afternoon as Skipper was stand ing post like this he caught a new note that rose above the hum of the park traffic. It was the quick, nervous beat of hoofs which rang sharply on the hard macadam. There were screams too. It was a runaway. Skipper knew this even before he saw the bell-like nostrils, the straining eyes and the foam flecked lips of tho horse or the scared man in the carriage behind. It Was a case of broken rein. - How the sight niado Skipper's blood tingle! Wouldn't lie Just like to show that cror.y roan what real running wast But what was Roddy going to do? He felt lilm gather up the reins. He felt his knees tighten, 'tVbut! Yes, it must be so. Reddy was actually going to try a brush with the runnway. Yhat funl Skipper pranced out into the road wuy and gathered himself for the sport Before lie could get into full swing, however, the roan had shot past ' with a snort of challenge which could not be misunderstood. "Oho! You will, eh?" thought Skip per. "Well now, we'll see about that." Ah, a free rein! That Is almost free. And a touch of the spurs! No need for that, Reddy. How the carriages scat ter! Skipper caught hasty glimpses of smart hackneys drawn up trembling by the roadside, of women who tum bled from bicycles Into the bushes and of men who ran and shouted and waved their hats. ' "Just as though that little roan wasn't scared enough already," thought Skipper. But she did run well. Skipper had to admit that She had a lead of fifty yards before be could strike his best gait Then for a few moments he could not sceui to gain an inch. But the mare was blowing herself, and Skipper was taking it coolly. He was jjuiuuis iuo (rem uu vucrgy 01 weens Into bis strides. Once be saw he was overhauling her he steadied to the work. Jnst as Skipper was about to forge ahead Reddy did a queer thing. With bis right hand he grabbed the roan with a nose pinch grip, and with the left he pulled In on the reins. It was a great disappointment to Skipper, for he had counted on showing the roan his heels. Skipper knew after two or three experiences of this kind that this was the usual tiling. Those were glorious runs, though. Sklppor wished they would come more often. Sometimes there would be two and even three In a day. Then a fort night or so would pass without a single runaway on Skipper's beat But duty Is duty. Aa Anecdote of Damn, Speaking or Alexandre Dumas, st writer says that bis clilof characteris tic was his utter disregard of money. He made millions, but never had a franc at his command. "For example," said be, "upon one occasion Dumas bad Invited company to dinner, and, find ing that he did not stand possessed of a slugle cent, drove to a friend's and asked him to lend him 2 louls. This his friend readily did, and as Dumas was taking his leave suggested, as be bad lust been getting some very One pic kles, be would be glud to give blm a Jar to add to his dinner. The servant wus sent for the pickles, and when he put the Jar In the currlage, Dumas, having no other change about him, dropped the 2 louls In the man's band." - Caution. "Well, bub, what Is It?" asked the druggist of the small boy with a bottle In bis hand. - "Please, sir, but here's the medicine I got for me mother an hour ago." "Yes, and what's the matter with It?" "You didn't write on the bottle whether it was to be taken eternally br Infernally, and she's afraid of mok Ing a mistake." Detroit Free Press. The Museum Method. Musenm Agent What's wrong with our new uUUuet? He doesn't soem to draw. Manager Of course not See what a mess you've made of the advertise ments. You've put his height at three leet Make It thirty-six Inches, and the ' eople will come with a rush, New ' York Weekly. Their Blue ConTereetiom. "The thing to do" said his social ed if lser, "Is to be blase." . "I know, 1 know," was the reply, 'but It's such dreadfully bard work to oe blase." Chicago Post '' Anger ventilated often hurries to r ward forgiveness. Anger concealed Cm hardens Into reveng Bui war... . . -. .j..,. ....... k. TRATNINQ A "LTONTi The Beset Is Coaaaered hr fenae Ina Rather Thaa hr Peree, "Suppose," said an animal expert, "that I am about to train a Hon to per form certain tricks. If I went at once Into his cage and attempted to drive him, I would probably be killed. But I don't do that Before I try to teach him anything I let the1 lion get used to me. I hang about his cage day after day, calling to him and keeping In his sight He would see me late at night and early In the morning. I would give him his food and water. Occasionally I would pat bis head, and gradually the Hon mines to have a friendly feeling toward me. I become, as It were, an acquaintance of his, and from beeon ing accustomed to me the Hon grows to like me, and I legln to like the lion, too, Just as you would like any big pet, a horso or a big dog. Then I go Into the lion's cage without being obtrusive or brusque. The big, dangerous beast having got used to seeing me outside, scarcely notices the difference when I am in his private domain. I gradually approach him and drive him about the cage, cracking my whip so that he will know that I mean business. The Hon probably believes that there Is much greater power in that whip than there really is. If I bit him with It I do not hurt him. There Is a knack In cracking a whip so that it will not give much pain. I could swing a whip on yon and strike you with a 'crack,' but yon would scarcely feel It. "The general principle of animal training is to proceed easily and gradu ally, being gently persistent but not aggressive, overcoming opposition by persuasion rather than by direct oppo sition and force. It is the same course as that which applies to men. You first become acquainted with the man from whom you wish to obtain a favor. Then, as a feeling of friendship grows between you, ho is at last glad to do aa you wish." Leslie's Weekly, SHOPPING IN GERMANY. Method! That Astonished a Orim bllna American Weamaa. Terhaps it would be unfair to gen eralize too confidently, but there are shopkeepers in Germany who make no great effort to dispose of their goods. An instance of this Is given In "Three Men on Wheels." The author accompa nled an American lady on a shopping excursion In Munich. She bad been ac customed to shopping In London and New York and grumbled at everything tho man showed her. It was not that she was really dissatisfied. This was her method. She explained tbat she could get most things cheaper and better elsewhere. Not that she really thought she could. Merely she held It good for the shop keeper to say this. She told him that his stock lacked taste. He did not argue with her. He did not contradict her. He put the things back into their respective boxes, replaced the boxes on their respective shelves, walked Into the little parlor behind the shop and closed the door. "Isn't he ever coming back?" asked the lady after two or three minutes had elapsed. Her tone did not imply a question so much as an exclamation of mere Impatience. "I doubt It" I replied. "Why not?" she asked, much aston ished. '1 expect" I answered, "you have bored him. In all probability he Is at this moment behind that door smoking a pipe and reading the paper." "What an extraordinary shopkeeper!" said my friend as she gathered ber par cels together and indignantly walked out. "It is their way," 1 explained. "There are the goods. If you want them, you may have them. If yon do not want them, they would almost rather that you did not come and talk about them." Paame'a Brief Life. One thing Is certain In regard to fame for most of as It will be very brief In Itself, for all of as It will be transient in our enjoyment of It When death has dropped the curtain, we shall bear no more applause, and, though we fondly dream that It will continue after we have left the stage, we do not real ize how quickly It will die away In si lence while the audience tarns to look at the new actor and the next scene. Our position In society will be filled aa soon as It Is vacated and oar name re membered only for a moment except, please God. by a few who have learned to love us not because of fame, but be cause we have helped them and done them some good. Henry Yan Dyke. A Dread Ordeal. The Rev. Mr. Inch of Dumbarton tells bow on one occasion In his old church In Dundee a brother minister bad preach ed a rather long sermon, and be (Mr. Inch) bad occasion later on to enter the pulpit to make an Intimation, where upon a "wee Macgregor," who was in the gallery with bis mother and the rest of the family, took fright and ex elulnied very loudly; "Come awa'.maw. There's anlther man guan tae begin!" Glasgow Times. Too Baser For HI Owa PreSt. Hewitt I overreached myself the other day. Jewett How? Hewitt I was so anxious to unload a lot of pennies on a street car con ductor tbat I forgot I had a transfer ticket in my pocket Brooklyn Life. FavllanMatarr Pvoeedare. "The first thing to be done," said the committeeman In aa Important tone, "is to organise. Therefore" . "I beg your pardon," said an older member. "We have not been photo graphed yety Judge. One trouble with the pursuit of hap piness la that other people get in the way. WHAT ADVERTiSING CAN 66 Bow Two Vortaaes Were Made la the Halted State. In 1880 P. T. Barnum, the great showman, Journeyed to the Pacific coast to visit a relative. On his way bark east be stopped at Kansas City to see the great Barnum A Bailey show that was then exhibiting In that city. The then press agent of the Barnum & Bailey show, Bert Davis, Introduced to Mr. Barnum the editors of the local dallies at the former's hotel. In the course of the conversation which nat urally followed Mr. Barnum said: "Gentlemen, Mr. Bailey tells me that my presence at the performances of the Barnum & Bailey circus Is worth $5,000 a day to the show. If this is true, it Is my name that Is so valuable. It Is known In every town, city and hamlet; It has become a household word throughout the country. Now, gentle men, all of this was done by newspa pers, and if advertising can make a name worth $5,000 a day, what Is It that advertising can't do?" Before Teats, the wall paper man, died in 1002 he was at the head of a mammoth paper concern doing a busi ness of $15,000,000 a year. Yet in 1801 Peats was running a small establish ment for the sale of wall paper to the retail trade on Madison street Chica go. What was the secret of his won derful advance in the wall paper busi ness in comparatively so short a while? It was advertising. A newspaper man in 1802 Induced him to experiment with printers' ink. The result was profitable. Peats didn't see that he could have too much of a good thing, so be Increased bis adver tising appropriation and as his profits doubled he doubled his space in the newspapers and periodicals, end as bis advertising Increased his business grew. Thus he reached the enormous volume of $15,000,000 a year by tbe arithmetical progression of wideawake advertising. In' tbe language of P. T. Barnum, himself one of the most ex tensive advertisers the world has ever known, "If advertising can do this, what is It that it can't do?" Detroit Free Press. AN EXCITING INCIDENT. The Story of a XI a; lit Ride on aa Egyptian Railroad. "You can travel with perfect safety on Egyptian railroads now," said an English official, "but It was not always so. There were times when It required tact to save your throat from getting cut as you will realize from a little ex perience that occurred to me. It was Just before the fanatical outbreak of 1882. I had beard some ugly rumors, but I had to go up by train one nigbt from Port Said to Ismallla. I was tbe only European In the compartment Soon after we started an old Arab sheik leaned over and calmly helped himself to a couple of cigars tbat were sticking out of my breast pocket I knew what tbat meant and I got a sort of cold feeling along the spine, for Just then I caught the gleam of a dagger In the band of a man to the left of me. I said nothing, but, opening my bag, brought out a box of cigars and band ed them round. The Arabs emptied the box. 1 smiled affably and lighted my pipe, expecting every moment to be knifed. They were eight to one, and I was unarmed. Suddenly the old sheik reached from the rack a large melon be bad placed there. Then he leaned across and, taking hold of the band that held the dagger, brought It Into view. Lifting it from the unresisting fingers of his fellow Moslem, be tran quilly cut two slices off the melon. He handed me one and proceeded to eat the other. Then my heart gave a Jump, and as I eagerly sucked at tho fruit I knew I was safe, for we had eaten to gether. But I didn't get to Ismallla that night." "How was that?" Inquired, a listener. "Because," said he, "they murdered the engine driver, the stoker and every other European in the train." Kansas City Independent Feminine Losrto, The pretty girl was looking out of the window as the trolley car pushed slowly up the hill past her bouse. The car was crowded, and a number of men were riding on the rear platform. Just as the car reached a point oppo site tbe girl's bouse an attractive look ing box fell from the pocket of a very swell young man standing on tbe car step. The pretty girl held her breath until the car sped out of sight. Then she rushed out und grabbed the box. It was a pound of delicious chocolates. "I couldn't stop the car, could I?" she said to her conscience. "And besides it was probably intended for a pretty girl, and" with a peek into the looking glass "a pretty girl bus It" Pittsburg Press. A Fortune la a Clock. A man In Vienna possessed as an heirloom an old clock made early In tbe sixteenth century. He thought It' was worth about $10. One day a stran ger came and offered blm $400 for it Tbe owner suspected that if It was worth tbat it might be worth more, so he Investigated the matter. Ho soon re ceived an offer of $4,000 for It and finully sold it to the Kensington muse um, London, for $20,000. Fellewlna; a Prescription. Larry How did Murphy break bis arm? Denny Following the doctor's pre scription. Larry Pbwat? Denny Yls; it blew out av th' win dow, and Murphy wlnt after It. Phila delphia Record. Tbe man without a purpose is like a ship without a rudder a waif, a noth ing, a no man. Have a purpose In life, and, having it. throw such strength of mind and muscle Into your work at God has given you. Carlyle. ' MAN'S IMPOTENCE. ' : It I Made fttrlklnalr Manifest When ail Earthquake Come. A traveler gives this thrilling account of an earthquake in the far east: "The one occasion I saw a panto was In Calcutta in June, 1807. it was a Satnrdny evening about 6 o'clock. It was pantlngly hot, and I was one of a party of pajnma clad men sitting on the roof of a high house having tw. "Wo were in tho midst of a merry chatter when the wholo building began to tremble. We wero Instantly hushed and looking nt one another with blank faces until a feeling of terror took pos session of us, und somebody shouted, '.My (iotl, nn earthquake!" "We stampeded. There were three flights of stairs to go down, and of course the fattest nml slowest man was in front and blocked the way. The walls wero cracking and yawning; the plaster was falling In chunks. "We wero nil barefooted, but that didn't matter. In front of tbe bouse was the meldan, the great open space In Calcutta. We ran there. A great part of the adjoining house enmo down with n ronr. The whole front of n news paper office ernshed Into tho street. Tho top of the cathedral spire camo off nnd fell through the roof into the chancel. "Horses were stricken with madness and wero careering furiously beyond all control. The nnttves were shriek ing. Europeans, blnnch cheeked, tore from their houses, nnd many of tho wo men fainted. "The thing I will never forget was what followed. There was tho crunch of ripped walls, and the whole earth was heaving and trembling very much like n ship that has banged against a pier and taken time to recover. The awful sensation was the feeling of im potence. "The earthquake lasted only five minutes, though at the time it seemed like hours. Men could only stnnd on the heaving, seasick ground absolutely helpless, tumble to spenk, but staring into each other's white countennnco waiting for the earth to yawn. That was the terrible thing; crowds of folk reduced to mute horror, helpless, Just standing with big, wide open, affright ed eyes, and tho brain cramped In con templation of what might happen next moment." Exchange. FRUITS AND FLOWERS. The peach blossoms before the leaves appear. The nppte, pear and cherry put out their leaves before blossoming. It tnkes a year or two for raspberries to reach their best bearing condition. Plants wanted especially for flower ing should never be allowed to produce seed. To prevent this cut off all the old flowers as soon as they wither. Repotting plants becomes necessary at intervals from two considerations. The plant uses up the available fertility In the soil anil fills the pot with roots. In repotting plants It is well to shake off whatever earth can be separated without breaking and Injuring the roots. Then water and shade for a few days. The yew tree, almost destitute of branches or bark, grows In tbe Cauca sus to a height of from CO to 00 feet and a diameter of a little over 2 feet It Is considered superior to mahogany and is almost Indestructible except by Are. Vearetnble Arid. The antiscorbutic properties of cer tain vegetables and fruits are In some cases of fully equal value to their nu tritive qualities, and the amount of potash salts nnd mild vegetable salts thus contributed to the blond Is well understood by physicians. Tho rhu barb stalk is noted In tills respect for the malic acid nnd blnoxalate of ppt ash which It contains. Tbe acidity of tho lemon, orange and other species of the genus citrus Is caused by tho abun dance of citric acid in their Juices; tbat of tho cherry, plum, peach, pear and upple from the malic acid in their pulp; that of gooseberries and currants red, black and white from a mixture of malic and citric acids; that of grapes from a mixture of malic and tartaric acids; that of tho mango from citric acid and a very fugitive essential oil; that of the tamarind from a mixture of citric, malic and tartaric acids. A Water Meter Joke. Water companies often prove that they have no conscience. The following Instance shows that they are equally lacking In a sense of humor. A public body, noticing a largo Increase in their water bill, suggested to the company trut perhaps the meter might be out of order. In reply they wero Informed that the meter had been tested and was found to register quite correctly and that directions would at once bo given to replace It with another. Evi dently an accurate meter does not meet the views of a water company. Lon don Chronicle. Untitled to Hespeot. "Who's de ole guy w'at Jist went by?" asked tbe telegraph messenger. "De ole guy wld do dinky whiskers?" replied the office boy. "Aw, he's de owner of de paper." "An' who's de guy wld 'lm?" "Sh! Don't git gay! He ain't no guy; dat's de sportln' editor!" Catho lic Standard. A Fair Exehana. Pessimist What makes you aft opti mist? Optimist Looking at dismal chaps like you. What makes you a pessi mist? Pessimist Looking at cheerful chaps like you. Detroit Free Press. American hickory Is tbe best wood In the world for fuel. If Us value i reck oned at 100, oak is worth 84, bejoeh 05 and white pine only SO. " OLD ENGLISH' (HOMES. The Hull Was the Principal Apart ment la the Middle Aaee. Amid all tJse luxury of a modern home it Is liard to realize how our Anglo-Saxon ancestors lived In what now would seem a condition of utter discomfort Comfort was, however, gradually evolved, and the present ar ticle deals with the time when a re fined condition of domestic life was first beginning to assert itself. In this connection It must be remem bered that during the middle ages in Englnnd there was a general revolu tion In society. A new class had late ly sprung Into existence. Feudalism hnd been destroyed nnd the middle and lower elements of the population were rising. With their social betterment came an Improvement both in house construc tion nnd interior arrangement. Narrow streets were still the order of the day, sadly out of keeping with our modern ideas of sanitary requirements, while tbe bouses were chiefly of the "half timber" kind, some of which bad the lower story of stone and those above, each projecting over the one below, consisted of a timber framework filled in with bricks. It was a picturesque fnshlon, but it did not provide sun shine and air. The rooms were usually small and dark. Tho hall was the principal pub lic apartment and remained the only pnrt of the bouse unaffected by tbe growing taste for domestic privacy. The general arrangement of this very important part of the house is made apparent to us In such pictures as that of the "Hundred Men's Hall" at St. Cross, near Winchester. As the hall was the usual scene of domestic festivities it was consid ered necessary to have a gallery for musicians. Sometimes this gallery oc cupied two sides, though usually It was placed at one end, opposite the dais. In large halls the fireplace was still In the middle, where there was constructed a low platform of stone of a kind that may be seen In an old cut representing the fireplace in the great bnll at Pcnshurst, Kent. Large Iron dogs, or andirons, supported the logs. In some parts of Englnnd they were called "cob Irons." A group of orna mental fire Irons of the sixteenth cen tury is most Interesting. Often an Im plement placed beneath the flredog was used for moving logs. The walls of the ball were usually furnished with tapestry, aud In the middle was n table with a bench on each side. There were also a cupboard, or "butch." with side tables, one or two chairs and perhaps a "settle." Chairs were still comparatively rare. Buffet stools were generally provided, and these commouly had a bole through the middle for lifting them. Home Beautiful. APHORISMS. Promptness is the soul of business. Chestorfleld. A man's best friends are bla ten fin gers. Robert Collyer. Little things console us, because lit tle things a fillet us. Pascal. Tbe two offices of memory are collec tion and distribution. Johnson. To see good lu a heart that seems evil la to beget good there. William Henry Pbclps. Fire nnd sword are but slow engines of destruction In comparison with the babbler. Steele. There is love, and there Is Justice. Justice is for oneself; love Is for oth ers. R. L. Stevenson. The shortest life Is long enough If it lend to a better, and tbe longest life Is too short if It do not Colton. Oriental Hun, The Armenian dealer In rugs Is prob ably tho craftiest of all shopkeepers, and his emissaries have so thoroughly ransacked tho orient that the traveler Is frequently advised In Persia and Af ghnulstun to look for the rarest and the best specimens in London and especial ly iu New York. Yet even here the ex perienced purchaser can find notable bargains. A gentleman who has In Chi cago a very notable collection of Bok haras and who has traveled through out tho orient in search of the rarest and the most perfect fabrics lately found three new specimens banging before a Fifth avenue shop and bought them for prices wlilch, allowing of course for the duty, would have been cheap in the tent of a Persian. John Corbln In Scribuer's. Gerniaa Soap. Soups furnish a curious Instance In which Germany differs from other na tions in the preparatlou of food. Milk soups sweet and savory, chocolate soups, almond soup and wine soup, frothed lemon soup and beer soup are among the number, while soups made of apples, pears, strawberries, cur rants -und cherries are not uncommon. There are also a large number of fish soups which bear a strong resemblance h the fish soups of tbe Russian kitchen. Understood. Ltnzee There's nothing I like better than bard work. Morris There's nothing you like bet ter when somebody else Is doing It Li nzee That's understood. I hope you didn't think I was such a fool as to like to do bard work myself, or any ether kind, for that matter. Boston transcript Aajaln Our Qneer Laan-aaare. "Queer language, isn't It?" "Why so?" "Becausj of sickness I bad to send ny shorthand writer home yesterday." "Well?" "Tbat left me sborthanded." Cleve land Plain Dealer. Tbe world has a million rooats for a man, but only one nest O. W. Holmes, These Cool Evening, a CLOTHCRAFT top-coat will conie In handy. rpcT box7 buI1 with M I II M shoulder- 9tyll4h- UU Ever 'ylc of BP CRAFT Clothes Is to $25. We can fit yeu. We can please you. We can BING-STOKE OOM'Y. . , REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. AUDITORS' STATEMENT Or Inalotv Township Poor and llad I'tnauce lor the Year Kndlns: "larch, 1903. L. I'. McCI.EARY, Supervisor. DR. To Imlniwu from MOI dupli cate held over . . ... . .$ 2.16ft 10 nniiihrp in nana nt 1WI2 hi I luniniil To IH0! work iliiiilY.'aio'a'Y'rf s o? " " ' lln-s't'd To mull from Col. Htmiic.. l.rva si -'ti l:t :.4 211 43 61 n " ree'd on 1MB work duplicate L'R. By 61 day' service ' H7!fc day crvlccH by hoii " wilted tux worked out... " iiii-Heuied lux turned ov er to Wntncldurf " united tux turned over to Womeldorf. .. By sm't for work A nrttcrlul By order pnld By balance ri.ore s ?6 13 w: so 8M 87 sss sm tie - gl.076 08 .1. K. WOMELDOUF. Bupervlnor. PR. To dupllrnto of L. I. Me- Clviiry, turned ovnr. .. I 3 '7 30 To doiilli'iiie, utiKi'Hted, of MiH.'U'Bt-y, turned over ?6 111 To ciihIi rea d f'm UI.SttouMi i.HTil 21 " (.'onri-in'n'rn k'i AO " " on work dup. fls 70 014 4 '7 73 172 66 Bulimce CK. By old ordi.ru of V. It. Ilol- mull pnld IV) 33 By old ordure Amo HtroiiHe pnld 211 W By old ordnr of L. V. Mo- I'li-Hiy pnld KO m By ordi-r Rlvtm liy Hilperrls- Ili'Ml to lloliniin,pld,. lifi 00 By rerulpiN for work phUI... N33 64 " " uiuturlul pnld " ' itttornuy's f.'I'KpllIrt HO oo By ret-plpi for lntimit pnld I V, j " pnld on tmrrowod money Kin tv " uiiwtiH-d ret urns to Com- niHHloner ft 47 By ordei-H pnld fur work ... ftv ' r exoix-rntloim 11 "! " work lux held over ST " cltlr.enn tnx worked out . ir " 72 dnH Hervli'n 144 i H.ri V. F. 1'. MF-f r. tfupervltior. IU. Tammted dupllCHle I,MI7 03 " uneiited ouplli-ute IMiKj ' euli rv.-'d fin CI. Hiroiwe t.mv S3 " " l.'om'AH'iiHrH IVft 2ft " " on work dup... 4WI 30 Auditor ordur to nul.... UU2 71 r,276 43 4JU. By BttoriiBy' fee pnld .. . I 20 00 " iiM'ulplH fur InieieHt pnld llu W 11 " ' ImltMii'ts on lirldirn pnld 6.V0 00 lly mii't pnld on IowiinIiIp IndubledneH 4IU on By terelplHfor nuitiirliil imld ti4 77 ' " work pnld ... 1,361 1ft By order pnld of Kx-tSupnr- vNor McC'leury W H7 By order pnld of Kx-Super- vlnor Holinmi 133 Kl By exuiiurntloii HO 40 " return tnCoininlitKloiier 134 Al " lux turned ovur to III HilrreHMir 24 fto By citizen tin worked out. 1.427 1W Bv 2i dtivM xervliw A1A 00 ll imtli of oltli e AO l,rr 43 AllltAM FVK. Overm-er of Poor. Pit. To bnliinre from lt year.. I 220 4a To Imlinwo from lloiuml- Mi..uMr for return .... iv ju I 417 71 UK. lly9diiyervlc ily lecet for relief pnur " alt'riieyurv. By auditor's order loO. VY. Moluiey puld By mlHcelluiiuouaoxpunMi. By buluiu'e j AMOS BTUOUSE. Colli- t JS.U) 2471 Iti at 1 Irt 2 Ml mi :a I 417 n -I tl DK. To bal. ut I nut eltlemeiit of rond ihx Doit Tubul. poor tux held over ill lust nettleniBiit. ... 1.347 18 Tu 1Mi2 i-khIi mud duplirmu. 1.062 50 Toenail road duplicate, upo- .ml tax S.71SJ0 Turnn't received for umi of elect luu liouiw 1 W CR. 17.231 43 By cu.h pnld to Boporvlor Bycaidi puid to Super, Best " " Hupeivisur Vomeldorf Bv order paid By 2$ couimlaalon on t2.C6l. 1ft, collected before Hept. 1, l'.2 By A t cuuinilMlon un S4.3.U - 00, collected after Ri p. 1, 1 By exoneration on supervis or 1U01 work tax By returns to CoiutiiittVni "orders paid " ustniici).. 11. ,1 !..,. .u f 707 HI 2,66V K! 2,376 21 m 4ft 41 52 233 43 We have audluu the above accounts and Dud luuui curraut, I. P. Hvkk. 1 W. T. I'ATHfus, V Auditors. Lsvi ecui'Uiii, J H. HUGHES, UNDERTAKING AND EX Jl ALMINO. A full line of supplies cunsf Vtly oa hand Picture frsuuuM a itclalty. I lies and ware room in rear of Ml liergarr Evens' racket store. Bunideiuieaeariiev.il ,ut aiid Alb ate I i no ('7 Ml 1.2A6 Ui '2H6 20 7s 51 ft Mi 31 27 96 lit 23 17 The 1903 model Is short, soldierly i sturdy and CLOTH here, $10 sare you half. PENNSYLVANIA RAILHOA 0. BUFFALO A ALLEGHANY VALLEY DIVISION. Low Grade Division. In Effect May 29, 1902. I Eastern Sta.'dtrd Time. KA8TWAHD. Nolo No.M3iNo.l01 Nol Nctol A. IS. A. M A. M. P. M P H .... f 4 1.1 1 B oo f 1 30 M .... II 2M II 10 4 Oft M 9 40 11 22 4 I . 0.- .... 10 13 11 47 W e .... 10 20 4 KH ih l.i .... 10 26 11 AS A 04 in 4' .... 10 43 6 21 t 0.1 I 8 10 II 00 12 21 A a S ii 6 21 til 10 tft Wl JO II til 2K HI 16 t3 AN t 37 6 44 II 2 12 62 6 1ft SAO 6 M HI 40 0 20 .. 6 AN II 4 1 13 6 30 tO Oft 7 Oft ill M 1 2.) II 40 10 ' 7 17 1 37 0 A3 t 30 1 AO J 0ft 7 M Iti 7 10 7 43 t 03 7 IN Note a 00 2 20 7 41 tft IN -t2 3N 77 A3 i 4A .... 3 Oft I 20 A. at. A. M. P. M P M l M. STATIONS. I'lttnburn Bed Bunk Luwjonluim . New Bethlehem lik KKIve Miiyvllle Suminervllte... BriMikville town puller Reynoldsvlllu.. I'llllCOUMt. Fulls Oreek DuHols Bubula Wlnterburu .... Pemifleld Tyler Renneiette Grunt Driftwood Train 001 fHiinduy i leave I'ltuburv .0, a. m.. Bed Bunk II .0 HrooKvllle. 12.41. Heynoldsvllle 1.14. h'nlls Creek I 211. Hull..! :.dft p. in. WSdTWAKII N. M. No 106 No. Ill No. 110 A A. M. P. l. P. M. .... 15 fll20 ....5 00 ... tA 41 tli;J0 .... t AO .... 6 AO 11 Aft .... S 17 .... 7 17 I2;s2 .... a 26 .... 7 2A 12 30 ... 7 63 .... 7 30 12 3ft .... J Oft .... 7 44 U 40 .... 7 16 6 HI 8 00 1 Oft Ift Oft 7 3ft 6 27 8 10 1 20 ft 12 7 42 t it! 4ft 1H ff 48 8 44 8 23 I 32 A 27 7 A8 ttl M t8 3A .... IS 43 t8 12 t7 04 tft AO 48 16 7 Ift H ft t SO 00 18 30 7 ! 03 U '2 1ft .... 7 47 10 IN i 2ft II 32 ... I 7 A3 W 22 ... m .... 8 01 U 30 2 -JK 8 4ft .... 8 31 ft7 J3 Oil 7 It .... 8 47. 10 10 3 20 7 2ft .... II Ift (12 8ft A 30 0 4ft .... A. M.P. III. P. ID. P. M. P. M. STATIONS. Driftwood tiruut Benuezetle. .. .. Tyler I'euuHeld Wlnterburu .... tfabula DuBol Fella Urouk I'ancouHt Keynoldi-vllle.. Fuller Iowa Brookvllle Bummervllle.... Mnyvllle OnkKlilKc New Bethlehem l.awaoiihuni.. Red Bank I'ltlHhurK Train W2 (Biindnyi leave IIuMoIh 4.10 p.m. Fall Creek 4.17, Kt'yiiulilNVllle4.30. Brookvllle 6.UI, Bed Bunk 0.30, I'lttHliurn U.3U p. ut. Trains murked run dully; i dally, except Biitidny; t Haft stntlon, where stxiinU must be shown. Philadelphia Erit Uullri'iid Division (n IToct Mutch 24th, 1902. Train lottve Driftwood us follow: EASTWARD 8:04 a m Train 12, woekduy, for rtiinbury, -Wllkenbarre, lluleton, I'oitavllin.Sernuloii, llarrlsburit and the luterinuilluie sta tion, arriving ut I'hlludelphlTi 6:23 p.m.. New York,v:30 p. ni.i Baltimore, 8:00 p.m. I Washington, 7;fs p. i Cullman I'urlor car from Wlllliunport to Philadelphia un.l pn senuerconclier from Kane to I'lilliuli'lphiK and WllllnmKPort tu Uullimora anil Wah luiUni. . JOHSONBURQ RAILROAD. a. m. WKBKUAV. 10 4A ar Clermont Iv. II IU II 04 II 07 II l6 II 14 II 20 II 2M 11 '40 12 01 . 10 36 10 36 WiHMlyal QutuwiMHl MnllhV Itiin IliMlumer ttuiiht (Hen liuKtil 10 31 IU 2A 10 M 10 II V AA lotinNonburg (40 Iv ItldKwuynr RlDOWAY & CLEARFIKI.D RAILROAD sad Cooneuiiuiie. p.m. p.m. a.m. am p.m. p.m. 7 30 2 1A II :ia ar Kirixwuy Iv 7 ui ii 10 ir 7 20 2 01 fiA Mill tlaveo 7 10 12 23 4 34 7 0W 1 &4 V Ift CloylniKl ; .1 u M 4 ) 7 06 1 Al 1 il Hhon, Mills; 1 i ; uj 4 34 7 01 1 47 f07 Blue U.-k j.?: i. ;m 4 37 3A7 I 43 M 02 l.'iurier . : 40 4 41 I 47 1 ,13 S 3 Brock wnyv'l ; 1 w I. .41 143 128 47 l.unio Mills r 7 47 12 A4 4 A4 8 43 IK'Mihii au.tr 7 Al Sift Ilk r .10 Harvey Run 7 ft J 1 03 03 t m 1 Ift M 3ft Iv l-'all i 'k ar 8 00 1 10 S 10 lll l jft Iv Hull. in. ur 8 l.i 1 2ft 5 3A fWrfTfis urruli'D'k Iv ill 1 20 A 13 8 12 12 W a (4 Ucyn.iilviile 8 20 132 ft 2; A 34 12 24 8 Ui Brixikvlllu 8 AO I Av 6 00 4 AO 11 47 fccw H i In in 8 3ft 3 ,IH K 4ft 4 OA II 10 iUill I Link 10 10 8 20 7 20 I 30 Oil Iv I'lllel.iniiur 12 3ft A 30 9 40 p.m. . a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. r'oriiiuK tiiulusuiu uiidlllunal lufurpiatluo consult Uckm Hue i. j.u. uimwiNnox ilea MilliMtfer J. It. WOOD. Uau. CasAst U:A0 . in. Train a. dully for Hunliiirv. I; lnr riMiuru nun principal mutrmeuiuiefcteuoii, arrivlnir ! Plidudelplint 7:34 p. in.. New Vork lO-.&i p. m.. tliilMQioie 7:30 p. nt., Wiwli liitttoti I.. ift p. ui. VuHilhuted parlor cars and pasMMiiur coaches, llulfulu to I'liilatiul phlu mid VVsNhltiKUm, 4:00 p. m. -Train ll. dully, for Hur rlaburii und Intermediate stations, ar riving at i'lilludulplilu4:2ft A. M.-. New York, 7.13 a. ui.i Uultlmore, 2.30 u. in.; Wunhliift'toa 4.06 A. M. I'ullinuu hleeplns cur from llnrrtuhurx to I'lilliidnlphhi uuu New York. Philadelphia paiMeitiiei. cuu remain Id sleeper undisturbed until 7:30 A. M. U:uA p.m.- i'lHlu 4,ilaily for hunuury, Ilarrls burs ami liiiurniedlulu .tuition, arrlvlus ut t'htiudi'kililn, 7:22 a. m.; Nsw York, 9:33 a.m. on nuekdays uud 10..W a m. uu Bun day; Baltimore, 7:1ft A. M.; Washington, 8:30 A. m. I'ulliuan sleepers fiiiui Kile, and Wlllluiusport to I'hlludelphla, and Wllllutimpoil to Wunhiiiutou. 1'aiMUUKer cuiicIiuh troiu Krte to Philadelphia, auti Wllliaui.ynrl to Hullluioie. 12:27 p in. Tiuln 14, dully furCunbury, Harrln burii uud principal lutei iiiedlutestutluuu.ur rivlng al Vblladelpliia 7:22 a. ui.. New York v:Xi a. tu. weekdays, 110.33 a. ni., bunduy) Buliltuoru 7:1A a. lu.. Wu-dilUKtou, 8:30 a m. Veailuulud buffet sleepiuir cars und pus sengercuauhe, Buffalo to Pblludulplila aud Waslilugtun. WESTWAUD 4:33 . m. Tralu 7, dally fur Buffalo vis Rtiiijoi-luui. 438 . ni. Train , dully for Erie, Kids' liny, aud jmi,dav (Or Duliol. Cleriuout uud yi'ifu'jiiul lutju-iuudlattf Htatlooa. :A0 a. iu.Truiu i. OulU tor nlrle aud luter mediate polnUi. S. 44 .. n. IVu ,n lfc !),. U ., ITv 1,, u I Emporium. - imp . m. Train 61, wsukUay for Ksju) ' iuiarniedlauiatatloui. .
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