X w o F. 3 a. 01 TJ 1 O 3 a rf 7 Cu O n P c o CO 10 m 7s O s o m PENNSYLVANIA UA11-KOAU. HUKKATA) & At.UOtlHANY VALLEY DIVISION. Low Orndo Division. in Effect May 24, 1903. Eastern St.i.'CW'J Pme. K STW.ltl No 100, No. 113 No.lOl H7, Nr 107 A. M. A. M U. M. I'. M l M. .... (I I.VJ (I (i 1 ; .... II 3.t II 10 4 IB M II 4ll 11 2.' 4 IN IV .... 10 i:i II 47 4 AO i: .... Ill L1I 4 iiS II .... io i ii w a m : '. .... in 4;i fi 21 t. g fl 0i n no ts 24 5 :'. tii mi tn io .'io : ii tii aiiMi in m i; :im u :: i wi tft .0 ttl 40 til 40 1 til 20 .. u ivil 11 4i l 1:1! tt :m to OA 7 OO ill V 1 25 B 40 'HI 7 12 1 lit 62 7 2.1 1 .HI 7 HI 7 :to IH 7 10 7 :ii 2 0:1 7 1h Note 8 m a 2o 7 4i a 1:1 12 :t t" M S 8 40 .... i 3 in 8 20 A.M. A. M. 1'. M.l- M I M. STATIONS. IMltHhonr Kurt Hunk J.awsonliatn Now Metlilehem Oak Kltlite Muysvllle Hiitnmervllle ... Hrookvllle liiwa Fuller Koynolilsvlllo.. PftncoiiHt KiiIIm Creek nuHoi 8nbula WlntortHirn .... I'ennttold Tyler Hennegcette Grunt Driftwood Trnln llOIiHundavi leave I'lttsliuriiti.iV a.m., Red Miink 11.10 Hrookvllle. 12.41, lfi niiUlnville 1.14, Fails t reek I 2!i. tin Hols p. m. SENSE OF HUMOR. WK8TWAHI) NolOH'No 106 No 102 No, 114 No. 110 A. M. A. M IA. M. P. M. P. M. .... II In ll 10 .... ( A 00 .... ttl M HI M .... t6 50 .... II 4 II 4."i .... . 8 17 .... 7 12 12 12 .... B 211 .... 7 20 12 20 .. . 7 M .... 7 2.1 12 .... 7 03 .... 7 12 : .... 7 I" ii io 7 f; 12 .vi jis OA 7 :ia 17 8 OTi 1 1.1 ft 12 7 42 til 21 t IN t7 48 It HI 8 1H 1 20 ft 27 7 58 ttl 4N tB HO .... t5 4:i t8 12 tB M t Ml t8 18 7 0.1 8 4." 1 mi 8 ti 8 M 7 20 t8 WI ,2 12 fl 15 .... 7 :i7 til Hi J2 2.1 fi st: . . . 7 4:1 tii 22 ... fi :in .... 7 51 II ill I 2 ilH 114.1 .... 8 21 H .17 '..I (III 7 14 .... 8 ;i.i 10 10 :i 20 7 2.1 .... 11 15 I12 ill K IS HO ( I) 45 .... A. M. P, til. P. In. P. M. P. M. STATION!). Driftwood.... Urant Hennezettu... Tyler Ponnlleld Wlntorburn .. habula Iiultols FallaCreek... Panconat Roynoldavlllu Fuller Iowa Hrookvllle... . Kiiinmervllle.. Mayavlllo OakKldiro Now l-tet tilfkiC'tii LiawHonliam.... Red Hank I'lJJImiK Train IMS (Sunday) leaves UiiUoIr 4.10 p. in. Falls Creek 4.17, leynoldsvllle4.:iii, Hrookvllle 6.00, lied Hank B.illl, l'lttalmrii VM p. m. Trains marked run dally! K daily, except Sunday; t IIhk station, wliet-e hlxuals must be shown. Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division In effect May 25th, 1903. Trains loavu Driftwood as follows.: EASTWARD 8:04 a m Train 12, weekdays, for Runbury, WilkeHbai ru, Haxlelon.l'iii isville.Si'rautou, HurrlNburu uud tbe interrnedliite Hta tlotm, arrlvinK at I'lilladi'lpbla 8:2it p. in., New York, 9:110 p. m. Hall Iniore, 11:00 p. m. WaHhliiKton, 7:15 p. m I'ullrnan I'arlor car from WilUiuiiKport to Plilladnlptila and pas seuKercoarlieH from Kane to I'hlladelpblu and Wllllanisuort to llulilmore and WnaU ' inKton. 12:50 p. m. Train 8, dally for flunbiiiy, Har rlNburK and principal intermediate hIuIIohh, arrlvinit at, I'blliidelplila 7:il2 p. in.. New York 10:2:1 p. 111.. Ualtlmoro 7::m p. m., Wanli lngton 8:U5 p. m. VeNtlbuled patior cam and imHHenuer conclieH, Hulliilo to I'liiladel plila aud WiiHblnlou. 4:00 p. m. Train ti, dully, for Har rluburff and liitermediiiie HtatiotiH, ar riving at l'lilladelpliia4:2.1 A. M.: New York, 7.13 H.,m.J Halt iniore, 2.20 u. m.; VVaNlilnmon 8.110 A. u. Pullman bleeping- cant frotn HarrlHburxtoPlilludelplila and New York, Philadelphia pagsenifei-N citn remain In sleeper umtlHtui-bed until 7:iR A. M. 11:06 p.m. Train 4, dally for Minimi y, llnrrm buru aud ihitrrnedliiie latioiiN, iirrivlnir at Phltudeliilila, 7:22 A. M.; New York, I ja A. M. 011 week days aud M..IN a m. on Sun day; ljult iini ire, 7: lii A. a.', IVashiuion, N:ii0 A. u. rullman t-leepcrM from Ei.e. and WIlliamHport to Philadelphia, and Wlltlamsnorb to Wanliliiirton, PaHxenifdr coacliuii from Krle to l niiadelphia, and WllliaiiiKiiiirt. to Hall bnore. 12:27 p. tn.- rriilu 14, daily forHiinbury. Ilarrln but'R and principal iiiterniedlaieHiationH.nr rlvlnic at Vblladelpbia 7:22 a. ui., New Vo.'k U:l( a. m. sveekduyn, (I0.:iil a. m., Mundiiy) Halt lniore 7:15 a. m., WaihlnKton, 8:;to it ui. VeHtlbuled bufl'el hleepinu cili-h and pan Hnntfer coacheH, Hullalo 10 Philadelphia uud WutfhliiKton, WESTWARD a:il a. tn. Train 7, dally for Ruffulo via Emiiorlutn. i4:ii a. ni. Train , dally for Erie, Rldij way. and week day for IHiliolit, Clurniout and priuclpal Intermediate hi atlonw. 4:60 a. m.--'l ruin a, dully tor Erie aud Inter mediate poiuta. S:46 p. m. Train l' dully for Iluffulo Via Emporium. 6:hp . m. Train 61, weekdays for Kane and iutoruiedluteMtaliouu. JOHSONBURO KAILROAD, a. m. wkekuayh. a. m. 777. .... 10 40 ar Clermont lv ... 10 65 10 84 Woodvale .... 11 02 10 iUl Qiilnwood ,...;ll 0.1 10 20 Siuith'vltun ... 11 W 10 20 lnatunler ... 1116 10 IB HlrulL-ht .... II 18 10 07 Olen lfael ... 11 27 9 6n JohiiHonbuiK ....1140 9 86 lvUtdKwayur ....12 01 RlDGWAY & CLEARFIELD liAILROAD and Connections. p.m. p.m. a.m. 7 U0 2 15 V 80 arRlduwaylv T Hi vi lai mill itaveu T OU T06 7 01 0 67 147 1 48 an 86 6 80 6 10 1 64 1 61 1 47 1 48 1 88 1 28 1 10 0 10 V Ofi 0 02 8 67 8 40 8 44 8 40 8 80 1 16 41 i)0 1 06 g 20 Orovlaud Bhoi'la MUU; Vine Uock Oarrlor Brockwayv'l Lunea Mills McMinn Bint UarveysUuu lv Falls U'kar lv Dullols ar m p.m. 00 12 1(1 10 12 22 21 12 80 26 12 88 28 12- 811 38 12 40 48 12 60 47 12 64 51 64 1 08 00 10 10 1 26 p.m. 4 11! 4 84 i 80 4 84 4 87 4 41 4 61 4 64 6 00 6 02 6 III 6 86 8 80 116 8 68 arFalisU'k lv 8 06 1 15 6 12 0 12 12 62 8 8U iieynoldsvllle 8 18 1 82 6 27 t a 12 24 0 06 Hrookvllle 8 45 1 611 00 4 60 11 47 New lieMil'in 80 2 88 6 45 4 06 11 10 Red Hunk 10 10 8 20 7 20 1 80 V 00 lv Pltmuurgar 12 86 6 80 V 40 p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. For time tuhles and additional Information oousult ticket atfeuu. W. W. ATTKUBUKY, J, U. WOOD, T 19 A POTENT FACTOR IN KEEPING LIFE SWEET TO THE END, One Rend Nat Be m VoMf la Mere Yrnra to liar and Enjoy Pom. Attn May Its Mnd as Greta, aa Jolly unit ns tiny aa Glaa-llnar Yoath. "Tnke your fun while you may; you'll nttvcir lio young but once," 1 ft popular fallacy. It prenuppoaes two lliliiK Unit the young, because of youth, must have fun and that ns rood, ns It Is panned the rapacity for enjoy Inn It Is over. Some never grow old, and some era never youtiK. Age Ilea In the Individu al anil Is not 11 question of dates. lli'eauHe a person censes to be able to giggle at every remark, to bubble over with gleet'ulness at the slightest prov ocation, Is no criterion that real mirth fuhicHrf tin s lied. The delicate sense of humor Unit tmty titkc the place of thla showy buoyancy Is fur more to be prized. A sense of humor Is a potent factor In keeping life sweet to the end. A green and Jolly old age Is as Jolly a guy youth. A sense of humor can be cultivated, and it should be as assiduously as for benrnnce, kindness or any of the car dinal virtues. With the slipping away of youth de spair asserts Itself only when it 1 thought Joy aud mirth must flee also. Are we sure that youth Is so posi tively happy as It Is supposed to be? Is there not a restlessuess, an uncertain ty, In the steps of a young girl that causes anxiety to be mingled with ev ery move? She Is full of theories, Is lmliucd with ideals, but how to obtain the desired ends is a mooted question. She can never bo as securely happy as Is the married woman, or unmarried, who has, as it were, found her feet surely and knows how to get what she wants, or, at least, knows what she wants to got. There Is a restless look ing forward for pleasures each day, an unhappy killing of time before some promised Joy arrives in the young that all who have passed It can painfully remember. (Jlrls are so Imbued by the thought less, with the idea that all Joy ceases with youth, that they have a feeling of commiseration for those who hnve bid farewell to this ephemeral period. Lit tle do they realize how the study of all life, the enlarged power to feel, to see, to bear, to live, to enjoy. Is the price less gift of every added year. There Is something pitiful In watch ing the nervous grasp at Joy In youth. We see constantly young girls literally afraid to loosen their hold on one duy or one pleasure to fulfill nn act of sim ple duty. Thero is a not unfamiliar story of a young girl In a ballroom who was stop ped as she walked about the floor on the arm of one of her partners by an old family friend, who inquired, with lntorest. for her mother. "My dear, I'm glad I saw you," he repented. "How's your mother?" No reply. She only clung to the arm on which she loaned and was hasten ing by when the old gentleman, seeing her fear lest her escort should slip away, laid his band on tbe young man s coat collar. "My dear, I'll bold him," he cried, twinkling his eye wickedly. "How's your mother?" He was not a very nice old gentle man, perhaps, but that he got a full share of fun out of life none could doubt, and the attitude of the young girl, holding fast to her prise lest he should escape. Is exactly the attitude of youth that looks to the early days for all its share of Joy. I was In a group of young unmar ried women, some Hearing thirty, oth ers who had Just overstepped this crit ical dnte. They were expressing la graphic language their sensitiveness about their age. 1 have taken some pains to hunt up statistics about tbe attractions and ac complishments of women who were past this age which I commend to their perusal. In the first place novel ists are taking women between thirty and forty for their heroines. It Is tln woman who dares to have thoughts) and has cultivated herself to the point of expressing them who commands friends and lovers who are worth, while. Helen of Troy was over forty when, she perpetrated tbe most famous elope ment on record, and as the siege of Troy lasted twenty years she could not have been very Juvenile when the ill fortune of Taris restored her to her husband, who, It is said, received her with love aud gratitude. Cleopatra was past thirty when An tony fell under her spell, and her fas cinations for him bud not lessened when she died ten years later. Pericles wedded Aspasia at the ago of thirty-six, and she wielded undis puted Influence over men for thirty years afterward. I.I via was thirty-three when she won the love of Augustus, over whom she maintained her ascendency to the last. Louis XIV. wedded Mme. Malntenoa wlion she was forty-three years of age. Ninon, a celebrated beauty and wit of her day In France, captivated the love of tbe Abbe de Berlus at the age of seventy-three. Anna of Austria was thirty-eight when Buckingham and Richelieu wer her devoted and Jealous admirers. There are women ready to die of senile debility at forty and women wh first begin to taste the full perfection, of womanhood's development at that age. It may be noted In passing thai old. age must be full of mortification If the ghosts of wickedly spent time haunt the mlnd.-Susan W. Ball in Terr Haute Uasette. HINDOO SUPERSTITIONS. ELEPHANTS IN BURMA. neeslnar Is a It 11 it Omen and Keeps Ulea Front Ilimlnvas. A resident of Dlmruinpurl, writing on the subject of Hindoo superstitions, says that a mnrrlctt woman, a dancing girl, a mirror and un ass the most neglected of the Indian domestic ani mals -are also among the first objects of good omen which a Hindoo should meet as soon ns he wnkes from his sleep, A Hindoo does not stir out of his house on any errand, not only during the Ituhukahtmnn hour and a half a ilay-litit also some time be fore It. Home do not do any work during (itillknkaltmi ns well another one hour aud a half a day. The cor respondent does not mention that In more ntlvonccd countries some people make Ituknkalam aud Uullknknlum last a great deal longer. Itcslilcs these there are Natcliatlilrams (stars), of which there are twenty-six, each of wlilcli oi'chrs every day. A particu lar Niitcliatlili'iim on a particular day Is cither good or bad. At times nn orthodox Hindoo will not have n "good" day even In a fortnight. Even snces- 1 tug Is lunusplclous. Instances tire not rare in which men are prevented from attending their olUce by Hhnni sneez ing. The espying of a male and a female crow together menus the ap proaching death of the observer. His fate moy be averted by writing a letter to some of his relatives at a distance saying that he is dead. The appearance of a rat snake at the right hand side of a Journey is considered 1 most lucky. A Hindoo wll never feed a guest for the first time on Sundays, Tuesdays or Thursdays these days are supposed to bring enmity between the host nnd the guest. A Hindoo doctor will never administer medicines to his patient, even if he is very dangerously 111, for the first time on any day other than Sunday or Thursday. It Is also laid down that a Hindoo should never sleep with his head toward the sou t li the direction In which Yamn, the god of death, is supposed to live. KaHt and west are always preferred. Ma dras Mall. A CROWDED CITY. To Walk In Constantinople Is I.Ike a Fleree Strnvale, To walk In Constantinople Is like a fierce and active struggle. One should look at once before, behind and under neath one's feet. Borne danger or dis gust is always threatening. I never walked up the steep road which leads from the bridge to Pera without the feeling that I was fighting my way through a hostile city. A horn blows furiously, aud a black man runs up the hill, clearing the way before the dash ing and struggling horses of the tram. At the same moment a cab drives at full speed down the hill, and the horses set their feet on the pavement. In front of you a man balances slices of offal on a long pole across his shoulder. They dangle before nnd behind. He swings cheerfully with his burden through the crowd. A Kurd, stooping under a weight higher than himself, follows, step by step, behind you. Your feet slip in slushy mud and catch on the cobbles or In the gaps of the road. A dog with a red wound behind his ear and a long strip of mangy skin on his back lies asleep In tbe middle of the pavement. You step into the road to avoid the dogs and tho hamals, and wheels and horses are upon you. You step back Into the midst of the dogs and the hamals. As you stand aside for a moment a beggar with a handless arm rounded Into a stump and a woman with her face eaten away In the cavity of the hood which she draws back be fore you appear suddenly, filling whnt had seemed the only alley of escape. The sun soaks down Into the uarrow street Tbe smell of tho mud rises up Into your nostrils, mingled with those unknown smells which In Constantino ple seem to oose upward out of tho ground and steam outward from every door and window and pour out of every alley and rise like a cloud out of the breath and sweat and foulness of the people. Arthur Symons In Harper's Magazine. The Orrnt lletists Snmetlinps Work Without Immediate Oversight. In liimr.n tin- r.nlmal generally used In lumbering operations Is the ele phant. While "my lord the elephnnt" solves In it unique way the transporta tion problem always a vexations one in liiiiilMMliig operations ho does more than that. The stolid and slow moving ox can html a loud from one pluce to another, but the lond hits to be made ready for him In the first place, and after It: lias arrived nt Its destination It has to lie unlimited. The elephant takes care of all these operations. Not only he Is it draft animal, but in some Instu mes, at a word from his driver, he picks up n timber, carries It to the designated point, ami then not only deposits it where It belongs, but does so with precUhin and comparative ease, accomplishing a result almost Im possible by hand labor, anil With less expenditure of time than would be re quired by a steam eta no. In most eases tin elephant driver, or mahout. Is required for encli elephnnt, but human In I ml' is so cheap ns not to be a factor In the expense. The ele phant furnishes the labor which Is paid for. 11 ml (he driver Is lookeil upon ns a neee-iiary, though not altogether de sirable, roncoinltaut. US tbe liatlvo helper Is not so much to be relied upon ns Ills big charge. Opium 11 nil the strong brews of native roots work on human frailty, but the elephant hits ne desire for these. In ninny big lumber ing operations the elephants are. seem ingly "told" whnt they are to do In the morning, nnd In some degree left to carry 011 the work during the day ac cording to their own devices. Very re marknbie lire the stories told of their sagacity. One of these stories, vouched for ns true, concerns lumbering, and tells of nn elephant that was about to pick up a log Just as the great gong which signaled the close of the day's work was sounded, To the surprise of tho mahout, tho log, only a little Inrger than others which had been cnrrled, proved too heavy for tho elephant to lift from the ground. Another elephnnt was requisitioned, but tho two together failed to make any headway with the heavy timber, nnd the attempt was given up. In the morning the first ele phnnt went Immediately to the timber, lifted It with apparent ease, and car ried It to thn required resting pluce. Forestry nnd Irrigation. Alsy Was Kot Particular. There was company at tea and littlo Algernon felt that It was an occasion upon which he might assert himself. "Ma," ho remarked, holding up his bread and butter In scorn, "can't I have some Jam on tills?" "What?" ejaculated his economical mamma. "Jam on butter? No, indeed! Certainly not!" "Oh, I don't care about It being on the butter," said Algy calmly. 'Tut It on the other side." London Answers, Why Negroes Can Rear Heat. The function of a negro's block skin Is supposed to be the conversion of the sun's light Into bent. Tbe heat thus generated remains In the skin uud does not penetrate to the deeper tissues. Delng thus provided with a sun proof armor tbe negro can stand an amount of heat that would be futul to a white niun und run littlo or no risk of sun stroke. A Lengthy Snnrlse. She Sunrise of a beuutiful morning is a sight of which I never weary. He Oh, but you should see me! Why, I pass whole days looking at it. llguro. Love's Excuse. He You passed mo without speak ing to me. Klie Oh, I must have been thinking about you. . Put a big white apron on any wom an who Is good uatured and she will look motherly. Atchison Ulobe. FRUITS AND FLOWERS. Most kinds of fruit trees thrive best In rolling latuls. If mildew appear on tho rosebushes, dust with sulphur. The garden must he mellow, rich and kept clean. This Is tho inside secret of successful gardening. An application of hard wood ashes will supply the soil with the potash so necessary In growing smalt fruits. Hone meal Is an excellent garden fertilizer, but it does not give Immedi ate results unless dissolved with acid. Tho longer an orchard is kept In cul tivation und a crop taken off the great er becomes the necessity of liberal ma nuring. Tho greater portion of tho roots of tho grapevine grows near the surface. For this reason tho cultivation should be shallow. In tho garden especially one of tho drawbacks to tho germination of seeds is tlint they uro often covered with too much cart It when planted. Usually the smaller the seed tho less covering is required. A Self DeiiylnyT Olferlnsr. Somo young girls wcro giving a vaudeville performance for a local charity. A young innn who thought himself facetious tossed upon the stuge after one of the "turns" a bouquet whoso chief Ingredient was a head of cabbage. The girl who received this offering of appreciation rend tho card that accompanied It, and advanced to tho footlights. "It gives me great pleasure," she said, "to know that Mr. Edward Mor gan hnB enjoyed my performance. I hoped that tho autllcnco might like It, but I never expected for n moment that Mr. Morgan would so fur lose his head ns to throw It upon tho stngo!" New York Tribune. Southern Europe, A traveler writes! "I have often been struck by 'the ease wl'h which people In southern Europe tire amused. In l'ai'ls 10(,00 people go out to Long champs for the lirand I'rlx race, and half a million people go out and line the roads on their return to see them come buck. In Home at the feast of the "ltlvlno Aniore" 11,000 people go out oil the Cumpngnn to a spot where once stood a temple to Venus nnd hold a picnic, wlillo 00,000 go out and line the Appinn way ' to see them return. In Madrid this peculiarity is even more marked. On the I'uertn del Sol about a thousand people stand around and do nothing outdoors, while crowds of peo ple sit Indoors or lean from balconies to watch them do it. And In Seville the Idle .rich sit In clubs mid cafes on the Slerpes to watch the lower classes walk by, while the lower classes walk by to watch the idle rich sitting In the clubs and cufes on the Slerpes." A Henpecked Astrologer. Lilly, the astrologer and alchemist, could not see for himself sulllclcntly fur into that future which he professed to bo uhle to scan ho clearly for others to guard him against making a fool of himself by marrying. He caught a vixen, "of the temper of Mars," to use his own words, nnd the fact that slio brought him 500 ns dowry did not count for much in tho way of coin pensution seeing that "slio and her relations cost him 1,000." People cannot arrest the flight . of time, yet they are often asked to stop 1 minute. . The Granduur of lllmt An lmpcecnbly dressed gentleman the other day, when walking along Picca dilly, felt a movement In his pocket. and chipping his hand thereto seized tho wrist of the thief. He drew forth tho erring member, nnd, looking nt It with supremo disgust, he released It, Buying with a grimace of disgust, "For heaven's sake, my good man, go and wash your hands bel'oro you put them In u gentleman's pocket ugnln." Lou uon Tutlur. The Puln of Sllenoe. "We women," she wus saying again, "suffer In silence." "I cun readily believe that you do suffer In silenco," the man replied "You take so much pleasure In talk." Philadelphia Press. INANCIAL STATEMENT Of Winslow Township School District for Fiscal Year Ending June 1, lilO.'l. O. II. ItHOAIIHEAO, Treusurer Winslow Township School District. DM. CR. t'Ht 117 .lime 2s Two tJ. K.'s I lil) Us A Nine Distinction. "If you were u woiniin," said the bnchclor girl, who was entertaining a caller, "I'd show you my new frock, but as you are a man I'll show tbe slippers that go with It." Ili-mliiiw the 1:1. ilo. How long will it take a pernn to read the old Tcs'.nnifut. Willi its 0!)'-'.-words, or the ISI.J."; words of the New Testament 1 And ho.v lung to cud the TT3.ti!IJ words of holh'r A man can read nmlerstandliigly 100 words every minute. Hy hurry lug a ii 1 it it can read UK) words, or probably more. I will assume that a man can rend critically that Is. carefully aud tiiiderstandiiigly nt least sixty words a minute. That Is slow reading, being only 11,1100 words an hour. Suppose n man should devote an hour a day to the Itible. At this rate he would read 108,000 words In thirty days, or In n month's time. He would therefore reud the Old Testament in less than six months, and he would finish the New Testa ment in less than two mouths. After It. A. Let me seel Somewhere I read of a book entitled "A Young Girl's Heart.'.' Do yon know anything of it? B. Yes; it came out Just after "A Young Man's Purse." The Fool's Way. The Barber The fools are not all dead yet. Tho Broker No, but there are a lot who dyo every day, aren't there? Yonkers Statesman. Quite a Difference. "What Is the difference between gown and a creation?" "I can't give you the exact figures, but It's a small fortune." Chicago Tost. A Novice, Photographer Did you ever sit for a photograph before? Little Olrl No. sir. I've always WASTED FA ITHFtJL PERSON TOTRAV el for itnll-pstRlillHhen' houe In a few coun- Ilcs calling on retnll merchants snd sirents. -ocal territory. Suliirj IKK4 a jmr snd m peniM, payable Its 70 a week in cash and fx- r ien advanced. Position permanent. Bus ness sucqp-wful and mulling. Standard Rouse. 834 Dearborn St.. Chicago. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. betters testamentary upon the estate, of nils, Anna Hurtop, latent Washington town ship, Jefferson county, Ph., deceased, having Is en granted to R. K. Morrison and Ooo. Hur top, of Aliens Mills, Pa., till periums Indebted to said estate are required to make Immedi ate payment to the administrators, and those having claims against thn same will present them, properly authenticated, for payment. R. P. Moiinisns, 1 . Uso. IIiihtop. (Admsi. Aliens Mills, ra., May, in, iuki. J H. HUGHES, UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. A full line of supplies constantly nn hand Picture framing a ecliilty. titllce Htid ware room tn mar of Miss Miirgarnt Evans' racket store. Residence near cor. Orant and Mil sis 14 on 4,T!H) H4 U.ano W II IH (HI 1.17 HO wii no 4NS 00 1,01111 4 2,04.1 00 I U.7II 7.1 75 (M 1.30S 8:i . IJ.Otkl OS 1(17 W Hrl 41 iKKI HS 6 00 Sept. 27 Cash.. sept. 27 Hlitte Sept. 27 From Stiinise... , Nov. 211 l'lom Strouse I lee. i 1 rom Co. 1 reus .tan. ill rrom Htrouse . . Pel). 2S- " " March 2s-" " line 2 " " Teachers' wages Coal and fuel Purchasing of land M Isccllniicoua expenses.. .. Building Kxiienses Schooling Children In West Keynoitisvllle llnokw nnd supplies Treasurer's percent Amount paid auditors. ... I.l.n.11 'J.I tl;"i.lLV1 ,'W Ilalance due Treasurer.... 4 14 AMOS BTROUBE, Collector of School Tux. DR. OR. Hiilaiico form last venr t 1.N.1S Hit School diipllcuie tl.llll IW minding duplicate 2,:wi 7.1 er cent added tmer Jan uary 1st. Mr! B' 2.1 Paid O. M.ltroiidiiead. treas urer. six orders, total. N. 411:1 711 Col. s 7 on ,Wi4.!iO, collect ed tiefore Sept. 1, iinr'.. 840 01 Col..s R't. on f,,.Vi4.2il, collect ed before Jan. 1st, IIMll . 127 71 t'ol.'s n 1 on (1 .04.1.00. collect ed arter .11111. I, lixi.l K 2.1 Returned loConiinlsslouars ill 20 Exonerations 4U4 00 IIO.:i04 02 tll.fKH) 4U 7W5 ia Hit). In Collector's hands... Audited tho 1st day of June, IIKKI. .7. B. Stkes. W. T. Catiikbs, .Auditors. i.Kvt BcuncKicnSi FINANCIAL STATEMENT Of tho School District of West Ucyn oldsviile for tho Fiscal Year Ending Juno 1,1903. O. W. DEMPBEY, Collector School Tax. DR. To halancn ll'im.ti 11HI1 taxes. .$ KW 55 To iiiu'texonorut ions collect. 1 IS To ain't overpaid Trcua Id no - I 127 12 CR. Ily nm't exonerations Ily uni t Treasurer s receipts I 127 12 P. J. WARD, Collector School Tax. Sellout, Titx. Ilk To um't tlunllentn i (KCI 51 To ain't 5:1 added on S14:i 74.. 7 1ft CR. Ily nm't exonerations I 51 1(1 " nv, coi.'s on .mni.. ititei " 5 V coi.'s 011 i:is.5li.. tl UH ' Tretisurer'Hrecelpts. . 4115 DM I 540 70 I 540 70 Bcnotiii lli'ti.ntNO Tax, UK. To ain't duplicate 74 tW 5;( added 011 120.27. .. 1 01 CR lty ain't exonerations I 5 75 5 t coi.'s (111 f ts IM.. 2 43 SID 41.. 07 " Treasurer's receipts 57 20 balance due school dial rlct. . . I IM 44 V in Whole niimherof schtsils ft Number of teachers employed 6 Number of pupllHeurolled Pis Average uitunuiince ill on ctccourita l-SAVl an C becking .accounts i Am't taxes levied for school nuriHises.il, 4H2 66 building " 212 4S Total school tax levied 11,675 14 Thkas. Account Monky Rkchivsd. Amount from state appropriation..,.! 822 04 " balance from last year 25 60 " froiucolleptor.taxesallklnds 1,707 71 " " all other Nources 7 57 Total money received... 12,653 Tkkas. Account Money Paid Out. Repairing, etc I s6 54 Teachers' wages 1,5H0 00 Am't paid teachers for attending Ins. 46 25 " school text hooks.... , 7:i tUl " suuolles K5 as " fuel and contingencies 50 14 " salary of secretary 20 00 " feesof Col. and Treasurer., 75 20 11 all other expenses 04 51 Total money paid out 12,121 60 Cash on hand &il H4 RESOURCES. A n,'t eush nn hand I Kit H4 Ain't due from Col, Ward 8 25 " " Winslow township 7 50 " " County Treasurer 7 70 Total 66 28 Audited June 1, 10UU and found correct. O. II, Johnston. I Auriiiors K. L. Johnston, f Auditors, Vrltc for literature explaining how easy It Is. flsssls Owsf 7)900,000,00 OCR MAN I A SAVINGS DANK WOOD AND DIAMOND 4S.TS. PITTSSUSQ, fA. CARPETS Body Brussels, Tapestries, Velvets, In grains, Administer, Granite, Room Siz ed Rugs and Art Squares. Dandy Patterns. Good Goods (jA fjj9 fj? Furniture, Kitchen Utensils, Bedding, Gas Ranges, Go-Carts, Iron Beds, Lamps, Cradles. Anything Needed to Furnish a House. J C. R. HALL. OPP. P. O. K6YNOLPSVILLG. PA. Big Bargains At Kaufman's ! To close out our stock of Trimmed Hats and Millinery Goods, to quit that line of business, we will sell ladies' trimmed hats and trimmingsgat SO per cent ess n cos t We have some rare bargains in Ladies' Suits which we are selling at 2Soer centless tn cost We are selling at cost the biggest line of Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords ever brought to Reynoldsville. Kaufman's Bargain Store 1 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers