MONTOUR AMERICAN| FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville. Pa.. Feb 28 1901 COM M DXICA TIOXS. All communications sent to the AMERI cas for publication must be signed by the writer, and communications not so signed will be rejected. HIGHWAYS OF CUBA. Improvement* MHde Slnre tin* Ainer lean Oeeupat lon. Senor Vlllalon, secretary of public works, in his annual report shows that during the Spanish regime only '275 kilometers of public roads were built, mostly in Havana province. There are now 440 kilometers In course of construction, 41)2 kilometers have been surveyed, and 1.2547 kilometers are projected. All this has been done in less than two years of American occu pation. The estimated cost of all these road Improvements is $13,620,000. The carrying out of the work will be ex tended over a number of years. An office has been established in each province, with an engineer in charge. In making the plans for a road sys tem the most important localities are considered. The work is necessarily slow owing to the lack of funds. Nev ertheless each piece of road construct ed forms part of an entire plan, which will be consummated in time. This plan provides for a main trunk road the entire length of the island, with branch roads connecting with the prin cipal coast towns. This will allow planters and others to reach the ports with their products without being com pelled to have recourse to the railroads and will undoubtedly in time result in a very material reduction in the pres ent high railway tariffs. Some valuable lands will soon be opened up owing to the roads now be ing constructed. The secretary of pub lic works is overwhelmed with peti tions for the construction of highways. Roads will be first built in the districts where the greatest number of people will be benefited. Wintering Trotters. Trotters in winter quarters should be flven about one-half the feed supplied during the training season. Carrots and bran mash occasionally, good, clean hay and oats twice a day are the most desirable feeds. Let the horses run out of doors every day.and in any event keep the animals from laying on fat, for this must all be worked off when the training season opens SIOO REWARD, SIOO Tne readers of this paper will be please'* to leern that there is at least one dread' dis ease that science lias been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly up on the blood and mucous surface of the sys tem, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing the work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO , Props.. Toledo, O. •Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Fills arethe best. The KllKlH of Time. A masked man confronted me with a pistol in a lonely spot on the dark road. "Cough up your chronometer," he de manded gruffly. I fumbled for my 18 carat timepiece, thinking that my last hour was at hand. When I dared to look up, he had vanished with his plunder. Even then, such is the incongruity of the human mind, though rejoiced that my time had not yet come. I regretted in my heart that it had gone. New York Sun. Xo Boom In Wool. • For various reasons a great many people anticipated quite a boom in wool before the holidays. As was pointed out some weeks ago, there is no legiti mate reason to anticipate such an event. Too much wool is now on the world's market to allow any such ad vance as w as witnessed just before th<> late reaction. There fs good reason td expect, however, healthy business in wool after New Year's, and there seems to be a general expectation that tlie price will get materially better before It again hits the downward path.—Na tional Stockman. Side Trucking the Slenths. First Burglar (in kitchen)— Wouldn't I sail into that grub if I wasn't under treatment fer me dyspepsy! Second Burglar That's just why you'd orter do it, Bill. All the detect ives knows about your dyspepsy, and if we clean out the provisions they'll nev er suspect you of bein in this job.— Harlem Life. For Shattered Nerves. A remedy that will soothe, build up the wasted tissues and enrich tin 1 blood is indispensable. Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound has been wonderfuly suc cessful in oases of nervousness, as thous ands of grateful pe<>ple will testify. Sold by. Rossman <& Son's Pharmacy. Jeraey'n Road*. Doubtless the state of New Jersey is building more roads and better roads for less money per mile than any oth er state In the Union. Its roads are now costing from 20 to 70 cents per square yard. Where the telford con struction is used they sometimes cost as much as 73 cents per square yard. The average cost of all classes of the roads of that state during the last sea son was about 50 cents per square yard. A lazy liver may be only a tired liver, or a starved liver. A stick is all right for the back of a lazy man. But it would be savage as well as a stupid thing to beat a weary man or a starv ing man because he lagged in his work. So in treating the lagging liver it is a great mistake to lash it with drastic drugs. In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred a torpid or sluggish liver is but a symptom of an ill-nourished body, whose organs are weary with overwc rk Let yonr liver alone. Start with the stomach and its allied organs of diges tion and nutrition. Pat them in proper working order, and see how quickly your liver will become active and energetic. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has made many marvelous cures of "liver trouble," by its wonderful con trol of the organs of digestion and nutri tion. It restores the normal activity of the stomach, increases the secretions of the blood making glands, cleanses the system from poisonous accumulations, and so relieves the liver of the burdens imposed upon it by the defection of 4>ther organs. Franciscus, The Magiciau. i Franciscus, the great magician, erit< r tained a large audience at the Incoming j i opera house last night. This was hist ! lirst apj>ear.'Utce in Willia import and ! everyl>ody who saw hiin was thorough- j > ly delighted with his work. He is de-'t oiiledly clever anil in many respects out j does Kellar or Herrmann, and the audi- ' I euce was completely bewildered by his i ! many tricks The Egyptian sarcophagus, : where the body of a human being is sup- j I»osed to be burned in full view of the ': audience, is clever and very mystifying. Solaris, the dancer, made a favorable impression and all of her dances were very beautiful. Tonight Franciscus will again appear at the opera house when a packed house will no doubt greet him—The Sun, Williamsport, Feb. U. Franciscus will appear at the opera house, this city on next Monday even ing- The Siilhy Corner. The sulky corner is a feature of some of the up to date women's clubs. It has been claimed with justice that wo men could not be quiet in their clubs, that if a woman tried to sit still and lake no notice of her sister members she was an object of commiseration or of suspicion and was either "res cued" or forced out of her isolation. The sulky corner—often a whole room—is for the benefit of those women who wish to be let alone. Any one re tiring to such a corner must not be spoken to, anil no one must occupy the corner and from it invite conversa tion. Here the woman who likes to be still and either watch others or dream them into unreality may find peace. An increasing demand for chairs in the sulky corner is reported. The club of any pretensions keeps a maid always in attendance, and the maid is supposed to be ready to fasten on a button, mend a glove or catch a slipped skirt binding. Many women whose business or pleasure takes them much from home belong to a club merely for the privilege of "running in for repairs," including sometimes a cup of tea. This shows that women are learning to make the club a matter of comfort and convenience and less a -!r.ce for gossip, display and strenuous social effort Allowed Plenty of Time. Speaking of the late William Travers leads me to remark that, so far as I am personally aware, only one of the classic stuttering stories about him is actually true. I had the honor and happiness to reside at Newport for a year or so once, and at the time Mr. Travers was a summer resident there, lie certainly stuttered a good deal, but he did not go around habitually dis charging staccato witticisms at the world, as you might suppose he did from all the stories you bear. But the one story that I know about Is this one: Travers was at a garden party one afternoon when a young lady said to him, "What time is it, please, Mr. Travers?" Travers took out his watch, wabbled his mouth awhile, blinked and finally said, "It'll be s-s-s-s-six o'c-c-c-c-clock by the time I can say it!" It really lacked five minutes of 0 when he began.—Boston TranscriDt- Monster Bntter Factory. The Gleuormnister butter factory in Australia is, probably, the biggest thing of the kind in the world. The supply of milk in the flush, for several weeks, reaches the enormous amount of 105,000 pounds per day. It is also stated that some of the patrons fur- Idsh as high as 5.000 pounds per day, and the average is about 2,000 pounds; and these amounts are produced on farms from 1 to 200 acres each. In the separating room are 10 large sepa rators of 400 gallons per hour capacity each, that, when necessary, can handle 0,000 gallons per hour. WHY IT SUCCEEDS. Because It's For One Thing Only And Dan ville is Learning This. Nothing can be good for everything. Doing one thing well brings success. Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing only. They're for sick kidneys. They cure backache, e'ery kidney ill. Hare is Danville evidence to prove it; Mr. John Lewis of Mill street, says:— "I was not well for a long time. When working, my back became so lame and pained me and after getting home at uight I could hardly straighten. Head aches and weariness disinclined me for anything and, in addition I was troubled with indigestion. I read about Doan's Kidney Pills and as my doctor's medi cines did me so little good. I got them and found the most satisfactory results from their use. They are the only remedy which ever gave me permanent relief.'' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cent a box. Foster-Millburn Co., Buff alo, N. Y. sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. Hoom nt the Top. When Tom, Dick or Harry is leaving his "teens" he has to think very seri ously of what he is going to be. In most cases he turns from the learned professions because, he says, they are already overstocked. A young lawyer once made this complaint about the law to Daniel Webster, the famous American statesman. Webster's re ply, which has become famous, was short and sharp. "My friend," quoth he, "there is plenty of room at the top." This is true of every career. We have only to aim high enough. Snnny Room*. It Is said to be true that in all hospi tals those rooms facing the sun have fewer deaths, other things being equal, than those which are on the shady side of the house. Likewise statistics, where they have been kept, prove that the av erage time for a recovery is much less In a sunny room than in a shady one. From these facts and from the fact that the tendency toward illness has proved greater on the shady side of buildings, like prisons and asylums, it follows that light is second only in im portance to fresh air. A dark room Is nearly but not quite so bad as a close room. In the case of sickness the sick room should be the sunniest one the house affords. Early Spray For Peach I.eaf CarL In regions where peach leaf curl is injurious, Professor Quintance of Geor gia recommends that the bordeaux for the first application l.e., before the bloom opens —should be made up of six pounds of copper sulphate, six pounds of lime to 50 gallons of water. Announcement. To accomodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying li quids into the nasal passages for catm r httl troublt*, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, i'rice including the spraying tube is 75 cts. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the membrane and does not dry up the secretions but changes them to a natural and heajthy character. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., NY. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep k ,I) 11 ||» tive. Many sudden fife, deaths are caused by it heart disease, P neurnonia ' heart Tj \ failure or apoplexy Ip are often the result 'A °* Sidney disc: If \ 4 i&l kidney trouble is . i\\ ft lowed t " nee the , U HDL— kidnc, '> d • blood win A vital organs or the J kidneys themselves break down and waste ' away cell by cell. Bladder troubles most always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is j obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you i can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's j Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and j bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald- i ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold j by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar j sized bottles. You may 112.V 7 "* have a sample bottle of 1 this wonderful new dis- jjj (" covery and a book that j tells all about it, both Hoine of Swamp-Root. j sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. , Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. REDUCED RATES TO WASHINGTON. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account In auguration of President McKinley. On account of the inauguration of President McKinley on March 4. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from all points on its lines to Washington at rate of one fare for the round trip (minimum rate 50 cents. (Tickets will be sold on March 1, 2, and B,good to return until March 8, inclusive. Tickets will also be sold from Harrisburg and intermediate stations, and from Philadelphia and intermediate stations on March 4. These tickets will be good to stop off at Balti more and Philadelphia within limit of March 8. SIDE TRIPS. Special side trip tickets, limited to March 8, will be sold from Washington in connection with above-mentioned tickets as follows: Old Point Comfort and return, via all rail line, $6.00; Richmond and return. Via Norfolk and Washington Steam boat Comany; Old Point Comfort or Norfolk and return, $8.50; Virginia Beach and return, including transfer through Norfolk, £4.50. From Baltimore,via Bay Line or Chesa peake Steamship Company: Norfolk or Old Point Comfort and return $8.50; Virginia Beach and return, including transfer through Norfolk, $4.50. He Meant to Be l'ollte. During the visit of the Princess of Wales to the London hospital a little blind boy in one of the wards was sitting on a chair, and the princess spoke to him. The chairman of the hospital, thinking It would be nice for the lad to know who had been speaking to him, said: "That lady who has been speaking to you is the Prin cess of Wales. Would you like to come up and make your bow to her and speak to her?" The boy was delighted and Jumped off his chair. He was led up to the princess, and she was told of his wish, to which she very readily acceded. The bow was duly made and then came the speech, "llow are you, miss?" —a speech which was hardly expected, but which was answered by five min utes' conversation, and the boy return ed to his chair, proud and happy. The Flight of Bird*. The fleetest quadruped known does not approach the speed of certain birds, while it soon succumbs to the fatigue they hardly seem to experience at all. Three or four hundred miles in one flight is nothing extraordinary for the artificially bred carrier or passage pi geon. •'eecllng- Dnckii. James Rankiu, In Farm and Home, gives this method of feeding ducks: "For breeding birds, old or young, dur ing the fall, feed three parts wheat bran, one part crushed oat feed, one part cornmeal, 5 per cent beef scraps, 5 per cent grit and all the green food they will eat in the shape of corn fod der, cut fine, clover or oat fodder. Feed tills mixture twice a day, all they will eat. For laying birds equal parts of wheat bran and cornmeal, 20 per cent crushed oat feed, 10 per cent boiled potatoes and turnips, 15 per cent clover rowen, green rye or refuse cabbage, chopped fine, 5 per cent grit. Feed twice a day all they will eat, with a lunch of corn and oats at noon. Keep grit and oyster shells constantly by them. I never cook food for ducks after they are a week old, but mix it with cold water." Cold Cure Por Busy People. Many people neglect a cold because they say they have no time to attend to it. Kranse's Cold Cure is a remedy which can be taken without danger while performing your daily duties, and will relieve the most aggravated cases in 24 hours. Sold by Rossman & Son's Pharmacy. yymows APPKAISKMK\T. Notice is hereby given to nil persons inter ested,that the following appraisement of per sonal property set apart to the widow of de cedent, li:i~. been filed in t lit? office of the Clerk of tlie Orphans' Court of Montour County, arid tlie same will be presented to said Court for Confirmation ni si. :■ t Danville on Mon <lay, March lttth, I'.tOl, and will lie con firmed finally within four days thereafter, unless exceptions are previously filed: Sarah M. Cross ley widow of Wm. 11. Cross ley late of West Hemlock township, dee'd. fcitHi. personal. Jennie Marshall widow <>f John Marshall late of Limestone Township deceased, for snn>. J. c Muxaa, Danville Feby, 0. I'JOI Clerk'O. C. fvx Silverware $ m : *Ajgw\ * 2 SalEf? That Wears $ If* , ft /f| /i\ *■" in Cheap, thinly plated Silverware, is eostly 3? L| at any price. Good reliable ware costs more JL I at first but the wearing qualities are so good it jL j 1 is much cheaper in the end. jE jmy Our plated Knives, Forks, Spoons &c. in- jjn /|\ elude such makes as 1847 Rogers, Rogers Sc m Bro. star brand, Wm. Rogers and Pairpoint, all jm qy good but none costs more than others. Solid or Sterling Silver Spoons, Forks, &c. fjfi in many new styles. jji HENRY HEMPE: LIST OF JURORS FOR MARCH TERM, GRAND JURORS. Anthony Township.—Win. ft. Ellis, Jacob Wilson, John F. Diehl, Jacob Kreamer. Danville Ist. Ward.—Ellis St-idle. Danville 3rd. Ward.—James Dailey, John C. Patterson. Danville4th Ward. -John Hock, John Morrall, Rob ert Good all, Henry Kneibler, Thomas Jenkens. Derry Township.—William Springer. Liberty Township.—Caleb Ant en, Daniel Acor, Albert Fenster r. Limestone Township.—Jas. | Mi Mayberry Township.—John Vas tiiie Mahoning Township. —John Leh J niau. Valley Township.—John Fry, I Thoma Crossley, Horace Sidler. West I Hemlock. Jacob Blohn, Jasper Stetler. TRAVERS JURORS. Anthony Township.—Samnel Snyder, I Ueo. Watson, Harry Plotts. Danville ! Ist, Ward. —Robert Catbcart, J. O. Reed, Clarence Seidel, Harry Bansch, ' Jonathan Sweisfort, Win. W. Davis. Danville 2nd. Ward.—David E. Herr ing, Sam Vankirk, Frank Startzel, F. |H. Harner. Danville 3rd, Ward. —John jC. Patton, Horace Bennett, Geo. E. I Ricketts, Curtis Cook, Jacob Fischer, i Danville 4th, Ward.—Andy .Magill, Jr., ! John Sherwood, John J. Hughes, Adolph 1 Beottinger, John B. Kinn Jr., John i Henrie. Derry Township.—Charles E. Shires Sr. Liberty Township.—Theo | dore Cromley, Wm. Bine, A. J. Bill ! nieyer, Thomas Cromley. Charles C. I Boyer Thomas C. Bitler, Henry Roat, j John Bondman. Mayberry Township.— i Isaac Adams. Valley Township.—Jos eph Churm, Wm. Richardson. TRIAL LIST FOR MARCH TERM 1901. | Mary J. Misho, v.s. Robert McClellan. J. B. Gearhart v.s. Delwrah Vincent. Peter Weaver, v.s. The Reading Rail j way Co - The Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Washingtonville, v.s. The County of Montour. Franklin B. Maus and Chas M. Maus, v.s. The Township of Mahoning. Certified from the records at Danville Pa., this 12th, day of Feb. 1901. J. C. MILLER Prothonotary. Notice. The first and final account of W. Fred, i Jacobs committee,of Harmon A. Freisch a lunatic, has been filed in my office and j will be presented at the next term of the Court of Common Pleas of Montour Comity for confirmation ni si, and if no exceptions are filed, will be confirmed absolutely within four days thereafter. J. C. Miller, Prothonotary, NOTICES. To ALL CREDITORS, LEGATEES AND OTHER PERSONS I NTERESTED—Notice is hereby given, that the following named persons didon the date affixed to their names, file the accounts of their administration to the estate of those persons, deceased, and Guardian Accounts, Ac. whose names are hereinafter mentioned, in the office of the Register for the L'robate of Wills and granting of Letters of Administra tion, in and for the County of Montour, and that the same will be presented tothe Orphans' , Court of said county, for confirmation and [allowance, on Monday, the Itttli day of March. A 0., Hail, at the meeting of th« ! ('ourt IN the afternoon. Jany. s.— First and Final account of Charles V. Ammerman, Ad ministrator of the estate of Jesse C. Ammerman, late of Cooper Township, Montour County deceased, jFeby. B.—First and Final account of William L. Sidler, Guardian of Maud S. Yoder, a minor child of Cecelia Yoder, late of the Borough of Danville, Montour County, deceased. I Feby. 10.—First and Final account of Ellen C. Smith, Administra trix of the estate of Benjamin Dieffenbacher, late of Derry Township, Montour County, deceased. Wm. L. Sidler, Register. Register's < )ftice, Danville, Pa. Feby Mi, 1901. CZMOVMI NOTICE. i ' Estate of John S. Mottem, late of Ma honing Township. Montour County, Pa., deceasdd. Letters testamentary upon the above estate having been granted to the undersigned all persons indebted to the said estate will make immediate payment and those having claims against the said estate will present them without delay to LLOVI)CASHNER, Executor. K. S. AMMERMAN, Attorney. DITOK'S .NOTICE. 1 IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF MON n TOUR COUNTY. ■ In re the First and Final Account of I Peter A Rishel and James C. Rishel, Administrators of George Washington I Rishel, late of the township of Ma- I honing, County of Montour and State • of Pennsylvania, deceased. Appoint j ed by an order of the Orphans' Court ' > of said county to make sale of the real | i estate of the said decedent, under ' | proceedings in partition. 1 : The undersigned Auditor appointed by the | | Orphans; Court of Montour County to make I distribution of the balance in the hands of • j L'eter A. Rislicl and James C. Rishel. account I ants as aforesaid, in the above case, will , meet all parties interested, for the purposes ' of his appointment on Tuesday March L!i, I 1901, nt his office No. 350Mi1l street, Danville . ; Pa., at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon of the said • day. All persons having any claim on the said fund will present the same at that time, or be hereafter barred from coming in upon 1 the same. H. M. HINCKLEY, Auditor. ' j Danville, Pa., Feb. 19th, 1901. 1 I . NOTICE \ IN TIIF. ORPHANS' COURT OF MON TOUR COUNTY. | In the matter of the First and Final ac ! count of William K. Holloway, Ad i ministrator of the estate of Clarence H. Frick, late of the Borough of Danville, in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, de . | ceased. The undersigned appointed auditor by the • aforesaid court to distribute the balance in the hands ofthesaid Accountant will sit for the purpose of discharging the duties of bis ap pointment at the Register and Recorder's J office iii the Court House in the Borough ot Danville. I'enna., on Friday, March Ist, 1901, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, when and where all persons having claims on the said fund are required to pre sent anil prove the same, or be debarred from . J thereafter coming in for a share of the said | fund. WM. L. SIDLER, Auditor. Danville, I'a., Feby 7th, 1901. ANNUAL STATEMENT —OF THE— Borouijii mill Woler Depoitment OF THE— BOROUGH OF DANVILLE. PENN'A. FOR 1900. BOROUGH. George W. Miles. Receiver of 1896 Borough and Dog Taxes for Ist and 2nd Wards. DR. To balance due per last state ment * 100 74 CR. By Cash paid to the Borough Treasurer during 1900 8 St 00 By Exonerations during 1900. 4!! 82 By Penalty on above 848.82 exonerated 2 19 By balance due at settlement 80 78 8 160 71 Edward W. Peters, Receiver of Borough and Dog Taxes for 1898. I)Ii. To balance due per laßt state ment 8 71 98 L'll. By amount paid to Borough Treasurer during 1900 8 50 00 By balance due at settlement 21 98 Edward W. Peters. Receiver of Borough and Dog Taxes for year 1899. DR. To balance due per last an nual statement 8 754 48 To 5 per cent penalty added. 87 72 $ 792 20 CR. By cash paid to Boro. Treas urer during 1900 ♦ 600 00 By balance due at final settle ment 192 20 * 792 20 Edward W. Peters. Receiver of Borough and Dog Taxes for 1900. DR. To total duplicate Borough..B 697; 78 Dog 120 50 $ 7092 28 CR. By 5 per cent rebate on taxes paid within 60 days: Borough 8 275.89 Dog 2.58 8 277 92 By cash paid to the Borough Treasurer within 60 days: Borough.. .8 5129.24 Dog 50.50 8 5179 74 By cash paid toTreas. within 4 months 615 00 By taxes entered at the Com missioners Office 10 70 By balance due at final settle ment 1008 92 8 7092 28 Harry EUenbogen, Borough Treasurer. Dan ville, Penna., December 81st, 1900. DR. Fund for relief of disabled Firemen. To cash on hand Jan. Ist. 1900 8 299 49 To cash received during 1900. 117 08 $ 416 52 BOROCOH FUND. Cash on hand Jan. 1. 1900 8 167 55 To H. B. Deen. Market Master 1518 80 To 8. A. McCoy, City Hall rents 764 50 To Geo. W. Miles 1896 taxes.. 84 00 To Edw. W. Peters '9B taxes . 50 00 To Edw. W. Peters '99 taxes. 600 00 To E. W. Peters 1900 taxes .. 5794 74 To County Treasurer return tax 104 19 To County Treasurer hotel li censes 2964 00 To Justice Hunter fines 75 00 To Justice Bare fines 66 00 To James Foster theatre li cense 55 00 To John A. Moyer theatre li cense 220 00 To S. A. McCoy milk license 20 00 To Reading Iron Co. scrap... 4 91 To B. B. Brown, Health Offi cer 1 75 To Geo. Fallon damages to lock-up 1 50 To Standard Electric Light Co. pole license 190 20 To amount overdrawn 240 89 CR. By orders paid 812228 12 By coupons paid 650 00 By coupons charged in error. 50 00 By amount of Reading Iron Co. error to water fund... 4 91 BOROUGH EXPENDITURES. BOARD OF HEALTH. B. B. Brown, Health Officer. 8 66 55 Dr. C. Shuitz, Secretary 25 00 Stationery 8 25 Printing 8 50 Rossman & Son. fluid 10 00 8 108 80 FIRE DEPARTMENT. Friendship Co. No. 1. Appropriation 8 150 00 Special Appropriation 125 00 REPAIRS. John L. Russell, house and hose 8 16 54 Joseph Lechner 48 00 Geo. F. Reifsnyder 7 02 John Hixson 2 85 Frank Sperring.... 24 Harmon Rupp 2 00 D. C. Williams 140 Geo. Rupp 2 50 Warren Boat 2 50 Keely & Truinbower 6 75 Boyer Brothers 8 75 Frank Delweiler, clock 150 S. \V. Armes 44 U0 SUPPLIES. Albright Son & Co 4 85 Eureka Fire Hose Co 81 H. R. Moore. 84 J. E. Moore 21 06 Weill ver Hardware Co 2(H) Trumbower A Werkheiser... 188 Joseph Lechner 8 00 COAL. R. J. Pegg 12 45 A. 0. Amesbury 2:1 *27 Expressageon steam hose.. 40 S 488 56 Washington Co. No. 2. Appropriation 8 150 00 Special Appropriation 125 00 RKPAIRS. H. G. Salmon 3 50 Joseph Lechner 60 B. Lyons 50 C. E. Beyer 1 45 Danville Stove M fg Co 1 05 D. C. Williams 95 Beyer & Reed . 50 SUPPLIES. Truinbower & Werkheiser... 5 00 Eureka Fire Hose Co 5 16 Welliver Hardware Co 2 00 COAL. A. C. Amesbury 82 54 8 328 15 Continental Fire Co. No. 3... Appropriation ♦ 150 00 Special appropriation 125 00 REPAIRS. Joseph Lechner 5 80 Joseph Hahn 18 95 SUPPLIES. Eureka Fire Hose Co hose.... 425 si Trumbower & Werkheiser... 3 44 DRAYAOE. John Patton 35 COA L. A. C. Amesbury 12 62 8 741 97 Goodwill Fire Co. No. 4 Appropriation 150 00 Special appropriation 125 00 REPAIRS. Joseph Lechner 90 T. W. Hale 2 25 lohn Hixson 90 Frank Sehram 1 55 Keely & Trumbower 2 00 Boettinger & Dietz. carriage 86 90 SUPPLIES. Eureka Fire Hose Co 82 S. J. Welliver i 05 J. H. Cole 86 COAL. A. C. Amesbury 26 02 R.J. Pegg 12 45 8 410 70 Chief Engineer 1.. Butler 52 00 Executive Board 25 00 Total Fire Department 8 2046 88 STREETS AND BRIDGES. H. B. Deen, Street Com 8 565 00 LABOR. B. H. Waite .... $ 250 99 Joseph Bjiigharn 148 29 William Ward 82 15 John Bryan.' 41 19 James Edgeworth. Sr 27 78 Mack Freeze.,,, 27 30 , William McCollum c 26 80 William Byerly 23 12 S. M. Waite 14 19 Frank Ross 8 45 Peter Schneider. 3 45 William Heddens 58 David Grove.... 7 00 I). C. Williams 125 Thomas Mcßryau, Sr 2 00 Uriah Grove 13 75 Andrew Magill, Sr 9 OS John Deutsch 10 oo Johu McElrath 6 33 George G arrow 8 05 David Evans, Sr 3 4."> Lee Latchford 125 Jacob lvessier 1 15 $ 712 10 HAULING. James RifTel $ 865 22 Robert Morris 9 00 Grant Ridgeway 7 88 Hugh Oliver 2 00 $ 384 0 ■ SUPPLIES Geo. 1". Reifsnyder, lumber. .$ 52 51 P 11. Cotner. lumber 88 66 Wm. Quigg. lumber 3 75 Ti unibower & Werkheiser it 41 P. M. Kerns & Sou, s. worU 7 so Boettlngcr & Dietz, s. work 70 Keely & Trumbower. s. work 15 T. L. Evans' Sons, stone 91 34 S. Y. Thompson, trustee, tin 4 90 Reading Iron Co., gravel Mm S. M. Waite, shovel 50 8. J. Welliver. sundries 4 66 J. E. Moore,sundries 3 35 J. 1). Cole. pipe. iVc 24 .12 O. G. Mellin, sharpening saw 35 $ :iO3 30 SURVEYING. George W. West $ 34 00 $ 1998 50 STREET LIGHTING. Standard Electric Light Co. i 54til 75 POLICE DEPARTMENT. J. C. Mincemoyer. Chief $ 600 00 J. G. Vorls 5\ r ) 00 William lieddens .. 7 00 $ 11M 00 SUPPLIES. S.J. Welliver. cartridges—S 1 50 M. 11. Sehram. whistle 2 00 11. Kllenbogen & Brohelmets 5 50 $ 9 00 FEEDING PI ISONERS. J. C. Min "emoyer $ 13 26 Total Police Department... i 1214 26 HIGH CONSTABLE. li. l!. Brown, salary $ 32 00 il. 1». Brown, burying dogs... 15 50 $ 47 50 TOWN HALL BUILDING. RE I'A IRS. Casper Discroad .$ 4 92 1). C. Williams 8 50 John Hixson 15 04 A. C. Roat 10 00 Geo. F. Reifsnyder 5 59 J. 1;. Walleze 2 25 Geo. Hendricks .. 3 95 $ 50 25 MISCELLANEOUS Standard Gas Co gas $ 29 60 K. W. Peters, taxes for 1900.. 99 75 11. L. Gross, interest 134 50 Joseph Hunter, interest 107 60 $ 371 45 Total Town Hall Building... j 42170 COUNCIL CHAMBER. Foster Bros, stove repairs.. t 4 25 Geo. Hendricks.stove repairs 2 oo Mrs. Hawk, cleaning 125 Frank Boyer. coal 1 50 $ 9 00 LOCK-UP. REPAIRS. F. Sperring S 25 Geo. Reifsnyder 1 50 Frank Sehram 2 18 $ 3 93 SUPPLIES. S. J. Welliver. sundries ? 1 68 Frank Buyer, coal 1 50 $ 3 IS Total Lock-up $ 7 11 PRINTING G. It. Brown $ 19 05 John G. Brown 17 55 Montour American 39 00 Montour County Democrat.. 2s 00 D. B. Jones 1 50 The Sun . 5 00 G. Edward Roat 4 00 The Raeder Blank Book & Lit ho Co., bonds 22 83 $ 136 93 LEGAL EXPENSES. It. S. Ammerman. Bor. Sol.. $ 50 00 TOWN CLOCKS. St. Joseph's Church, windings 30 00 Edward Lunger, winding... 30 00 • $ 60 0(1 AUDITORS. William Black $ 3 50 D.R.Williams ; 3 50 C. G. Cloud 3 50 $ 10 5( TAX COLLECTOR'S COMMISSIONS. Edward W. Peters $ 141 13 STATIONERY. A. 11. Grone $ 15 21 Mrs Jennie Persing, treas urer, interest on Josiah Wolf bequest $ 72 00 MISCELLANEOUS Harry Rllenbogen, salary? 75 00 Boro. Taeasurer Harry Ellenbogen, Treasur er, state tux on (Kinds 72 80 Harry Ellenbogen, treasur er, interest & stamps 6 72 Harry Ellenbogen,, treas urer, rent for safe deposit box :i 00 Sam A. McCoy, salary as Sect'y of Council ISO 00 Sam A. McCoy, making 1900 tax duplicate 12 50 Sam A. McCoy, postage 17 50 i Sam A. McCoy, issuing li censes 2 (X) United States Express Co.. :t0 Fir4t National Hank Com mission on bonds 33 00 Central Penna. Telephone & Supply Co for phone 1 00 Montour & Columbia Tele ( phone Co for phone 12 00 8 420 82 BOROUGH RECAPITULATION. I'JOO. Board »112 Health $ 108 30 FIRE DEPARTMENT. Friendship Fire Co., No. 1 8 4«8 66 Washington Fire Co., No. 2.... 328 15 Continental Fire Co., No. 3. 74197 ' Goodwill Fire Co. No. 4 410 70 Chief Engineer 52 00 Executive Board 25 00 $ 2046 38 STREETS AND BRIDGES. H. B. Deen. Street Com $ 565 00 Labor $ 712 10 Hauling 384 10 Supplies 303 30 Surveying 34 00 $ 1433 50 Street Lighting 8 5461 75 POLICE DEPARTMFNT. Salaries 8 1192 00 Supplies 9 00 Feeding prisoners 13 26 8 1214 26 HIGH CONSTABLE. Salary t 32 00 Burying dogs & cats 15 50 8 47 50 TOWN HALL BUILDING. Repairs 8 50 25 Miscellaneous 371 45 Council Chamber 9 00 Lockup 7 11 Printing 136 93 Legal Expenses 50 00 Town Clocks 60 00 Auditors 10 50 Tax Receiver's commissions 141 13 Stationery 15 24 i Interest on Wolf bequest.... 72 00 Miscellaneous 420 82 BOKOUGII OF DANVILLE. PENNA.. DEC. 31st, 1900 ASSETS. Taxes entered at the county Commissioners office prior to 19' 0 « 130 01 Balance 1896 taxes due from Geo. W. Miles 80 73 Balance 1898 taxes due from E. W. Peters 21 93 Balance 1899 taxes due from E. W. Peters 192 20 Balance 1900 taxes due from E. W. Peters 1008 92 Fire Engine Houses 6000 oo Hose Carriages 2000 00 Steam Fire Engine 3000 00 > Fire Hose 3000 00 Small Hose 25 00 Sundry Supplies 175 00 Tools for street work 40 00 Town Hall Building 8000 00 Furniture 250 00 Lockup .' 100 00 Barn on Friendship lot 135 00 LIABILITIES. Interest on Josiah Wolf be quest * 72 00 i Mortgage on Town Hall 4500 00 Three percent bonds Issued November Ist, 1900 14000 00 Assets exceed Liabilities.... 8 5586 79 Water Department. George W. Miles, Receiver of Water lax 1896 for Ist and and Wards. DR. To bal. due per last annual statement, 190 87 ' Clt. J By exonerations during 1900 til 32 By "of penalty on above 61 32 307 By cash paid Treas. during 1900 51 Bv bal. due at linal settlement 75 48 Edwanl W. Peters, Receiver of 1898 ' Water Taxes. DR. , To bal. due i>er last statement 54 18 \ CR. .1 By cash paid toTres. dur,ng'l9. 50— 1 By bal. due at final settlement 118 15l sl 18 C Edward W. Peters, Receiver of 1899 Water Taxes. A DR. J To bal. due per last statement. ...704 48 To 5 i«r cent penalty ad led 35 22 CR. j Bvcash paid to Treasurer during 1900 -j Bal. due at final settlement 139 70 V Edwaril W. I'eters, IJeceivor of 1900 q Water Taxes. t 1)R. I To duplicate 6w71 78 F CR. F By 6 per cent rebate 011 taxes paid •' within 60 days to Treas 275 39 By cash pd. to Treas. in 60 day 5.512814 •' By cash paid to Borough Treas. in 4 months 6]5 U Isy taxes entered at Com. Otlice. 10 70 A By bal. due at linal settlement. ..942 25 Harry Ellenbogen. Treasurerflof the ' Borough of Danville, Pennsylvania. J ' December 31st. 1900. ■/■ OH. (» To cash on hand Jan. Ist. '19.. 7030 71 '• S. McCoy Water Rents.lo7os 98 Gen. W. Miles 'j6taxe Til " E. \V Peter* is<w •• " " lsjtjt » hip i _ l:iOO " *l:4 .44 " i OUlil; 1 ions, ret'd t*\e« ■i" " K. H MUltThaiiFlawibl n:, <IO ('••I'll |>!I1II|> '• "> ' rouii ( aim 1 Co., uv rump 6 " Berwick Water Co. us* 29 •' VYatel Com. eUKiu»* fold :i"» _ " do dam |*'r sold 5_ " Howe A Polk,broken val. l 1 7s " i'tmviiif KcMiemer in,, for liyiimiii and lai oi 335u To Welliver Hardware «' > lor einj.t> sn ks 74*0 To(i. M. siKHjt) cruxlu d stout- I " 1 oup ns < bulged in error. 60 " Am i, from l<on>lliii< Iron <'o. Kiven to Uoro. funds in error 4 91 To Kr-t Nut OIIHI Rank am I loft fii.lll bonds iHit reiteem ed 121*1 CR. B\ orders paid 1719682 " ooiipntig paid 37;.,1 _ " bonds paid Noa. 61, t._!. M.<. 7 of 00 ea« h. 3.M0 No. 3*5 imi __ To ''a-li balance 011 band 1325 ;b Water Department Excuse* for 1900 REGII.AR EMPLOYEES. i ENGINEERS. Angus Wright 76066 Jacob Byerly 761140 FIREMEN. Edward F. Isidl 555 7j George Hullihen 558 II S. Mill -r, Supt. and Sec.. 440 P. J.Keefer " " 220—■ Sam. A- McCoy, Receiver of Water Rents 4*o ll4O 3774 HO AFDITOBS. William Black 3 5o I). It. Williams 3 5o Chas G. Cloud 3 '*) MISCELLANEOUS. S. A. McCoy, postage & box rent 32 SO State Tax on bonds Harry Ellenbogen 312 4" STATIONARY. Alex. U.Grone 2 r >72 TAV RECEIYRRS COMMISSIONS. Edward W. Peters 139 71 BOKOI OH SOLICITOR, R. S. Ammerman, salary 50 Making 1900 Tax Duplicate. Sam. A. McCoy 12 •Hi Making Water Canvas. Sam. A. McCoy 75 PJKeefer 25 Harry Ellenbogen, sal. Boro- Treasurer 75 H. Ellenbogen extra service 011 bond issue • 20 H. A. McCoy, extra service. 25 Cent'l Pa. Tel & Supply Co., use of phone 35 Wni. J. Arms telegrams - 114 Montour & Columbia Tele phone Co phone 6 United States Express Co. ■ 165 Adams " ' 1 «0 First Nati'l Bank for hand ling bond issue 304 32 Danville National Bank for handling bond issue- 3oi 32 REPAIRS. Labor and Material. Curry ».v Vannan 9409 Geo. F- Reifsnyder 170 73 Trumbower<fc Werkheiser- 10 99 H. G. Mowrer 16 50 O. R. Switzer 19 43 John Weigold 3 Edward Gibson 6 T. L, Evans & Sons, 4 so J. E. Moore 79 Wm. J. Brown 3 Frank Sehram 32 21 Corbin & Goodrich 23 Harmon Rupp 25 John L. Russell 30 «9 D.C.Williams, 8(H) John Hixon 2117 Joseph Lechner 97 "10 BA LANCE ON FILTER TUB. N. Y. Filter M'f'g. Com liio 1 SUPPLIES. Harrison Bros. A; Co. Alum... 445 so Albright Son <FC Co. Waste etc 35 23 08 Janney «.T Co soda ash 4 S2 E. Keeler & CW. Values etc ... 17 05 Mains Jones & Cadbury, Cor. Cooks 35 70 Williamson & Co. gaskets. .. s Crandall Packing Co jiaok'g 693 Eureka Fire Hose Co. Hose... 65 A. C. Amesbury, coal 1132 72 Standard Gas Co. gas ?3 20 Atlantic lief g Co oil .♦ grease 107 50 11. R. Moore sundries IU 48 8. J. Welliver " 80 J H Cole ' 3I 40 SS Mills, coal for office 450 It J Pegg. coal for office 4 50 Oarlock Packing Co Pack's-. 15 02 Welliver Hard're Co, sundrs 375 John Doster Suns, desk 20 Joseph Lechner 1-2 33 Win I! Volger, Wrench 1 50 ltuth EGillaspy sundries 1 II P C Murray & Son tumblers.. 33 H M Schoeh sundries 3 SO Burrows M'f'g CC Engine ISI Rensselaer M'f'g Co hydrant lss 50 Danville Bessemer Co. load ... 20 ■— John H Yorgy 45 Curry Vannan packing 743 A M Peters, ice 29 3» STREET WORK. Repairs to Mains Ac. Labor and Material. Frank Schram 86 43 Felix Lechner 1 5o John ltunyan 2 25 Clarence F Blue I 88 WM Ward 11 19 John Lewis 64 20 Tell Hiines 7R« Edward Peifer 18 44 W'mAßeed 19 69 John Russell 4 Curry & Vannan ... 5 Welliver Hardware Co 69 John M McCall 3 75 J H Cole 36 93 Wm Byerly 17,4 Geo F Reifsnyder 1 32 Jacob Blackman 4207 Keeley & Trumbower 28 06 Edward Cooney 2 81 Trumbower* Werkheiser-... 8 Peter Schneider 620 Alex Mourer 9 <« Frank Rowe 31 95 Edward Mourer 11 56 Edward Gib°on 36 «g Robert Russell 4 50 Joseph Lechner 108 27 Alonzo Mottern LL 75 Grant Gulick 24 51 Wilber Gulick 12 63 American Car & Foundry Co 450 98 John Mitchell 6 25 Wm Lynn 1075 Jacob Kessler 1669 Benton Sidler 6 81 Howe & Polk pipe 141 32 Horace Snyder 906 Oliver Wert* 2 81 John Bryan - 2 5O Hurley Moyer LO3! Frank Arms 5 76 John Htraub I 25 John Everet 37 80 John McEbrath 8 87 Stephen Pri>ut 10 81 Adam Hornborger II 44 John English 8 69 WM English 7 44 , Wm Ward TO 1 Wm Jones 12 ofi George Eichner, 125 1 George Morrall 125 , Harry Kerns 8 75 J H Bowers 6 8G John Fisher. Jr 125 James Brewer 125 George I) Hale 4 38 Hugh McCaffrey 2 50 Aaron Williams 125 Win Roberts 27 03 Andrew Magill, SR 4 :«s WM Brent 125 B H Waite < 3 13 , FREIGHT & DRAVAGE. DL&WRRCo 1394 Grant Ridgeway 6085 Washington Fire Co 45 ; Daniel jshultz 50 James Riffle ..... 5 < John Patton 34 50 : Sam, Hass 25 : Ellis Rank 215 1 107 lO7 64 I PRINTING. t The Gem 5 Morning News 20 The Sun 47 so National Record 5 Montour County Democrat.. 13— ' Montour American. 26 Raoder Blank Book Co 114 17 1 G Edward Roat 10 John Brown 4 2ll 67 11318 52 ANNEX. BUILDING & NEW BOILER, 1 Labor. Charles Bryan 71 <>l ] Ed ward Wert man 78 63 Frank Rowe 250 Thomas Black 26 57 Wilbur Gulick 11 25 John Bryan 16 63 _ Fran K Arms 42 01 „ Henry Cavanaugh 13 75 George W. Foust 8 3S _ Alex-Mowerr N« ,1 Adam Horn berger 188 WM. Fallon 10 U G Morgan 20 32 Herbert Myerly if Frank Snyder 19 69 Alby Snyder 27 9o John Fisher, Jr 10 Thomas Lewis 6 88 Chas Brewer 14 56 Wm Brent. 19 83 Jacob Kessler •"* 125 J Charles Shears '2 94 * John WEIR 13 56 R Petep Snyder 28 40 * Edward Hamiitoa 188 [•'rank Nevius R> 63 John Hurley 1875 Stephen Nevius 8 63 John English 6 88 RT'm English 11 25 David Rank 688 " Varon Williams 12 50 112. Moses James 5 Henry Densberger 2 5o rhomas Williams 3 75 " fohn Lewis 8 12 K Tacob Comminski 10 Daniel Raker - 10— A V 111 Bingham 8 13 O V John Mintzer .... <> M Ge-.rge I'rt i-y.. Wesley Bodine .. ►. *« l>a\ id Snyder 7s Huirh Haug Miclia*»l Miillt-it .... ......... n*■ Martin Curry *. jr. ' H II- >wei - 75 J - -inith. Win 1-ynn ia Jalues Hreww t - /olin L KU*M*II - «*l ij iUrLiM Wm N-chler, - « n.Miller : Roliert M.,rri* Ellis Rank— KM I'IIHS Mottern \r. •> Arthur 11. .-I MrsShep(ierx>ii j # Wm A -h"p|H-i~ .n • ," r ■**" " t** *>* I'AISTI S« Thomas Hale (ieorg»- Hale 1 -41 ' %PW.>TE». John LRiihHeli . .. .... .... 14"^ Elmer Mowrer Wm M- ver Giltx-rt Voris •- ,1 John Mowery l,- John I>< I ant\ tZth Orville Switzer ».v» ~~~ 225 !»< . , MASONS ASI> 1'.8.1 KLAYKB*. John Dd-anty »;i ... wm Mover .! ,-.i John Fisher Sr h 1 12; Wm Treglow l_ Harrison Shutt d ;» John Ickns an Eli Weaver 13 is Henry Fornev ; -, Alfred Yerriek i?.S James Hei-kendorn • . WinTreiise j" u Henry Isearcli 1," ftiwaril .Welhv.-r, • Joseph Hahn U .. l4kmar Hahn .[* jj I>d-aiity a Houaer eoHtrai-t ;ci»i MATEKIAI. TIS.LH A. Horace Den Whe.-a.u- row-i >, ~ E Rank planks and 7 -0 H Itupp wheelbarrow- 7-jS "elliver Hard'eC,,. cemen '>l79 J H ''ole, cement 497 54 do 112 bolts 4j IIJ John Keim brick. 13 furry * Vannan of.lts efi- Hnun Oliver, -ton. ,t •SilverSpringWu'rry <'o«ti.n» icwas TI- Evans Sous stone 69 _ - n Geo Reifsnyder binder S Y Thompson Trua. cinder. "• no Hiram Bleeher -and 117 s< John Christian line 1540 Hoover Brothers glrss 1- 40 John Hixson roofing«!«•••• 77 79 II 1: M.iore -nndrie- 17>6 8 J Welliver mndriM |i Hoover Brothers luniU-r... i-M v. .s Bailey A Co d 51 :3 Trumbower Werkheiser slate and I umlw>r 4,v. *1 DI. 4 KKI 11 freijtht 191 -el Babcock & Wj|eo* <>n acct. of boiler |H RECAFITI' LATIOS Itegul. r Employee* 3774 so Audit) rs inso Miscellaneous lH2ti Repairs 572 73 Balance on Filter tubs I2SI Supplies 2476 43 Street Work. Mai is etc 1489::> Freights Drayage 107 «« Printing .... -,4 67 Annex Ruiilinc etc.. 4.5;»7 New Boiler on account ;>BO ———— 1719$ 52 WATER DEPARTMENT ASSETS. AH taxes entered at Court House Prior to I'JOO 19963 1900 taxes entered 10 70 Bal. l»i*i taxes due from George W Miles 75 4 H Bal. I*9B taxes due from Eil ward W Peters 4 Is Bal. 1899 taxes due from-. Edward w I'wters 139 70 1 Bal. 1900 taxes due from Edward W. p e ters 942 25 Fire Hydrants 1230o«o Water Mains 100,00000 Binding Machinery wells. 62.837 <«> Filtration I'lant complete 17,500 St..ne <v Cement on hand . 2|3 Cash balaneeon hand.... 132533 LIABILITIES. Balance on new boiler- ■. 1960 00 4' '1 0 bonds outstanding. 400 On 3 d bonds of the issue of July Ist. 1900 83,000 00 Assets exceed liabilities 110,187 «7 We the lhe lhe Finance Com mittee of the Town Council of the Borough of Danville, having been directed to audit the accounts of the receipts anil expendi tures for the year 19<>0, do certify that we have examined the above statement and find it to be coarect. S. GOLDSMITH, I AMOS \ ASTINE, (Committee. We the undersigned. Auditors of the Borough of Danville, County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, having ex amined the above statement of the receipts and expenditures of the Borough and Water funds for the year 1900, do certify that we tiDd them true and correct. D. R. WILLIAMS. ) C. (i. CLOUD, i Auditors. EDWARD PURPER, ) We the Chief Burgess and Town Coun cil of the Borough of Danville, County of Montour and State of Pennsylvsnia do certify that the above statement of re ceipts and expenditures of the said Bo rough and Water Funds are true exhibits as shown by the books of the Secretary and Treasurer, and the Receiver of Water Rents, according to our knowledge and belief. COUNCIL M EN. AMO3 VASTfNK, JOSEPH JONES, W. L. DEI TSCH, S. GOLDSMITH, GEORGE BLCIILER, W. K. HOLLOWAY 1.. F. CHESNUT, WM AMESBIRY, R. W. FETTERMAN GEORGE LAURER, ALBERT KEMMER, A. BRANDT. ORPHANS'COURT SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Estate of Sarah Forney, late of the Bor ough of Danville in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania deceased. liy virtue of an Order os the Orphans' Court of Montour County grained to him for such purposes, the undersigned as Adminis trator ofthe said decedent will expose to public sale upon the premises on Thursday, Feb. 28th, 1901. at two o'clock in the afternoon of the said day,the following real estate of the said decedent to wit: All that certain messuage or tenement and town lot of land situate in the Fourth Ward of the Borough of Danville in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, viz: Fronting on Vine street on the Eastward, adjoining lot No. 138onthu Northward, an alley on the Westward, and lot now or formerly of An thony DeShay on the Southward, containing in width 011 \ ine street fifty feet, and in depth one hundred and twenty-four feet, and num bered one hundred and forty (140), and mark ed in Samuel York-, addition to the Borough of Danville aforesaid, with the appurtenan ces and whereupon are erected a Two Story Frame Dwelling Honse and other outbuildings. TKK.MS UK SALE: Twenty-five per cent of the purchase money shall tie paid in cash at the lime of striking down the property, and the balance thereof shall lie paid upon the confirmation absolute of tlir said sale. Deed to be delivered to the purchaser upon the confirmation absolute of such sale and the costs of wi iting, revenue stamps thereof, etc., to lie paid by such purchaser. WILLIAM G. FORNEY. Administrator of Sarah Forney deceased. EDWAIIP SAVBE GF.AIUIAKT, Counsel. Danville, Pa. Jan. .fist. 1901. 1N ISTIt A TOR'B XOTICK. Estate of John Marshall late of the Limestone Township, County of MOD tour State of Pennsylvania, deceased Not ice is hereby given that letter of Ail ministration upon the ;il>ove State have granted lo the undersigned. All persons in delited to the said Estate, are required to make payment, and those having claims or demands against tlie said estate, will make known the same without delay to CHARLES A. WAGNER. Administrator. P. 0., Address. Ottawa. Pa. or DANIEI. W. RANK. Att'.v. Limestonevllle. Pa. X IST It A TOR'S KOTIt'K. Estate of Sarah Forney late of the Bor ough of Danville, iii the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad ministration upon the above estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons in debted to the said estate are required to make payment, and those having claims or de mands against the said estate, will nmke known the same, without# delay, to WILLIAM (i. FORNKY. Administrator of Sarah Forney deceased, I*. I), address, Riverside, Pa.j EPWANN HAVRE GEARHAHTCOOdwi,
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