KAILKOAD TIME TABLES. PKNN'A K. H. BAST. WEST 7.11 A. M. ».U A. M. 10.17 « 12 15 P. M. 2.21 I*. M. 4.81 " 5.50 " 7.51 " SUNDAYS. 10.17 A. M. 4.81 I*. M. U. L. Jt W. K. K. EAST. WKST. U. 57 A. M. S».OW A. M. 10.19 » 12.471 P. M. 2.11 P. M. 4.85 » 5.51 " 840 " BUNO\*S 8.57 A.M. 12.47 P.M. 5:51 P M 840 " PHIL.A <» HEADING R. K. NORTH. SOUTH. 7.82 A. M. 11.24 A. M. 4.00 P. M. 0.05 P. M. BLOOM VIUKET. 7.84 A. M. 11.22 A. M. 4.02 P. M. 8.04 P. M. J. J. BROWN. THE EYE A SPECIALTY Eyes tested, treated, fitted with glass- 1 es -tnd artificial eyes supplied. Market Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours—lo a. m.to 5 p. in. Telephone 1436. MATRON AND MAID. Miss Lillian Nederlander of Detroit, a violinist, lias been chosen as one of the great Joachim's five personal pu pils. Miss Helen Gould has sent a library of 500 books to the public schools at Horse Cave, Ky„ where the school children gave her a pleasant reception In th? course of a recent visit to the south. Mrs. James 11. Hopley, president of the Ohio Society of Women's Clubs, has been appointed a special agent of the state labor commission to investi gate the condition of women and chil dren employed In Ohio factories. Mrs. Florence Maybrlck is alleged to have been the fir«t person who actu ally sang "The Holy City," as It is now known. The song was written by her brother-in law, Michael Maybrlck, better known as Stephen Adams. Mrs. Carrie F. Cole, editor and pub lisher of the St. Croix Falls (Minn.) Standard, besides running a baud press, printing an edition of 500 to 600 copies herself, attends to all the office business as well as her household work, caring for four small children. Milwaukee, says The Sentinel of that city, has a licensed woman embalmer in the person of Miss Antoinette La Grand of 693 Third street. Miss La Grand is the first Milwaukee woman to pass the examination prescribed by the last session of the Wisconsin legis lature. Lady Florence Dlxlf. credited with being the most noted Bhot among Eng lish women, has abandoned hunting en tirely and has published a pamphlet on "The Horrors of Sport." She has killed lions in Africa, gazelles in Arabia, bears in the Ilockies And now repents for alllier "misdeeds." Mrs. Alice Gwynne Vanderbilt has given the commission for the most elab orate, massive and costly sot of bronze doors ever fashioned In America as a memorial to her husband, the late Cor nelius Vanderbilt. Thoy are to form the portals to St Bartholomew's church, which Mr. Vanderbilt attend ed. POWER FOR FARM WORK. The Gasoline Knglne Popular—lt Is Cheaply and Easily Operated. Cheap power on the farm Is as Im portant as anywhere. Horses cannot always be had when wanted, wind power is not constant enough for all purposes, Hteani Is expensive, so the gasoline engine supplies an Important need. From Its introduction It took well, but of recent years has made wonderful progress. The mechanism has been so perfected that the disa greeable odor and frequently faulty ( operation urged against the earlier machines have disappeared entirely. All sizes and styles are now available, from the small upright for running a churn or separator to the twelve horse power traction engine operating a saw mill or thrasher or drawing large loads along the country roads. What Is the secret of their popular ity? Probably the most attractive feature Is the small cost of operating. By following directions any one at all familiar with machinery can run a gasoline engine, no engineer being re quired. In fact, after the engine Is once started further attention is un necessary until It Is to be stopped. In grinding feed, for example, one man can do all the work. He starts the en gine, then has all bis time for keeping the hopper fuJl and removing the ground material. The same Is true of pumping water, sawing wood, separat ing milk, churning butter, cutting feed, thrashing grain, cleaning seed, etc. Then the cost of fuel Is very small. A twelve horsepower engine will con sume 10 to 14 cents' worth of gasoline per hour, a five horsepower stationary engine 5 to 0 cents' worth and in that proportion for various sizes. The first cost Is no greater than a steam engine of like capacity and In some Instances Is much less. A great advantage when the engine is to be used about barns and stacks is almost no danger from fire. The t*ngine can be placed in the baru, hay shed, granary, dairy—wherever most conven ient. The uses to which It can be put are so many that It Is needless to enu merate them. The cost of the application of gaso line motors to trucks, carriages, mow ers, farm wagons and the like is still great enough to be prohibitive on the farm. Doubtless the time wll come when gasoline motive power will l>e applied to portable farm Implements and machinery, but this is still a long way off. concludes Orange Judd Farm er. PULPIT AND PEW. The Episcopalians of Milwaukee are to build a new house for Bishop Nichol son of that diocese. The Pennsylvania Baptist State Mis sion society has decided to use an auto mobile in place of a wagon for travel ing mission work. It is believed that such a vehicle will serve to draw great er crowds. The salary of the Rev. Frank Crane, the new pastor of the People's church. Chicago, as successor of tlie Rev. Dr. H. W. Thomas, is to be ?7,f>00 per an num, which is the largest salary paid any clergyman in Chicago. Because of failing health the Rev. Dr. Samuel E. Appleton has resigned the rectorship of the Protestant Episco pal Church of the Mediator in Philadel phia after forty-one years' service, lie lias been made pastor emeritus. APIARISTS' WINTER WORK. The Time to Hoy Hives, Fnrnltnre and Other Supplies. After the bees are tucked away com fortably iu their winter quarters there Is little else of outside work to be done only to see that the entrances of the hives are kept clear of dead bees and fcnow or Ice during winter, and F. G. Herman has suggested in New Eng land Homestead that this is a good time to take time by the forelock and think about the coming spring. Mr. Herman buys all hives and fur niture in the fiat and makes them up duriug leisure hours In winter. Of course every beekeeper has a shop or little nook somewhere to work in. If one has a furnace In the cellar and there are windows enough to let In the light. no better place could be desired. "Another advantage," says Mr. Her man, "in buying supplies early is that dealers give to early purchasers a scale of discount beginning with tiie mouth of November and running through the winter. The earlier the purchases are made the larger the discount." The I.annstrotti Hive. There is no patent on the Lang stroth, probably the most extensively used of all hives. An exchange states Its dimensions as follows.: A box 9V& Inches deep. 13% inches wide and 20 inches long, outside measure. Tho material used is pine boards planed down to seven-eighths of an inch In thickness. The regular I>jngstroth frame is made of the same material, and the dimensions of frame are deep and 17% inches long. The top bar of frame should be one-half of one Inch thick and ends and bottom one-fourth of an inch In thickness. Each hive contains eight of above frames and each frame occupies m inches in space. Almost every one who commences with some other hive will sooner or later make the change, and very often at considerable ex pense. Factory and Home Workmanship. The hive should not only be sub stantially built, but should have ac curate bee spaces and a close fitting rainproof cover or roof. Factory made hives, as a rule, best meet these re quirements. as both lock joints and half corners can only be made to ad vantage by machinery, and the expert hive builder understands, of course, the absolute necessity of great accu racy iu bee spaces, as well as the great desirability of good material and workmanship. RAILWAY RUMBLES. The Santa Fe Railroad company has surveyed for building 815 miles ot rail road in the southwest. Another $0.<»00.000 is to be expended in Chicago in elevating a railroad, the Chicago and Western Indiana. An automobile inspection car for the use of road overseers and track inspect ors has been put into use by a number of railroads. The woman as porter and guard al ready is known on French railways, but now a German railroad has opened a larger field to women and Is employ ing them as booking clerks, telegraph operators and in other posts. An edict from General Manager Dick inson of the Union Pacific railway re cently notified several thousand em ployees of that system that habitual drinking or even the frequenting of sa loons on their part would In the future be cousidered sufficient reason for dis missal. PERT PERSONALS. Minister Wu not only has a daughter Daisy, but he Is one himself.—New York World. The difficulty which Mark Twain has met in his endeavor to have himself taken seriously will hardly be removed by his prescription of watermelon for dysentery.—Boston Journal. Miss Herron, who married a man without benefit of clergy, asks, "What do Idle vows count for when two hearts are afire with love?" We trust that Miss Herron has not mistaken heart burn for the real thing.—Baltimore American. General Grant's opiniou of Li Hung Chang, that lie was perhaps, "all things considered," the greatest of all the rul ing statesmen whom he met on his tour around the world, is more generally ac cepted now than wheu it was uttered.— New York World. Laces. If iaces or fine white goods of any klud are wrapped iu dark blue tissue paper when laid away, it is said, they ■ will not turn yellow. Moscow and China. The Chinese have twice sacked Mos cow, once iu 1237 and again in 1 -1»3. Itching Scalp. Bcald Head and the Most Violent Forms of Eczema and Salt Rheum Promptly and Thoroughly Cured by Or. Chase's Ointment. Among small children, scald head and similar itching skin diseases are most preva -1 lent, and the worst feature is that these ail i ments, which are apparently trivial at first, almost invariably develop into chronic eczema i if neglected. j There is but oa« treatment that physicians , sre unanimous m recommending for scald heads abd eczema, healer. It - a thorough and complete cure. > Scores and thous , '' """ ands of men and , women stand ready to vouch for the merits of Dr. Chase's Ointment. It has brought sbout some of the most marvelous cures ever recorded. In justice to yourself and family, you cannot do without it in your home. Mr. J. H. Grant, 716 Joseph Campan ave nue, Detroit, Mich., writes. •'For three years I have been troubled by an intense itching on my body. So terrible was it at times that I could get no rest night or day. I tried all kinds of ointments and blood purifiers, but could get no relief. Mr. 11. A. Nlcolai of 379 Division street recom mended Dr. Chase's Ointment. A few appllcstions stopped the itching and 1 have felt nothing since." Baby Eczema. Mr. F. 8. Hose of 133 Sixteenth street, Buffalo, N. Y., write! "Our baby boy suffered for some time with thst wretched eciems, and we were un able to find anything to cure or even relievo bis pain. A ftw applications of Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment stopped the itching and healed the sores, and a bright, natural skin now takes their place." * Dr. Chase's Ointment does not cause pain when applied, but soothes the sore or in flamed surface. 50 cents at all dgftlsr*. or Dr A. W. Chase Medicin* Co,, Buffalo, N. Y. STATE LINES. I.et Jersey incorporate a company, and she does not care where it oper ates.—Philadelphia Ledger. The liiggt >t state in the I'nu.n is low anxious and eager to supply oil for the universe. Good for Texas, the torch of the nation! New York Trib une. Stit'L <0 If From Foroc of llxblt. "Don't take too much stock in the fellow who tells you that life isn't worth living." says the Manayunk phi losopher. The doctors' offices are crowded with such people."—Philadel phia Record. Receipts and Expenditures of Montour County, Pennsylvania ; For the Year finding January 6th, A, 8., 1902. "STATEMENT SHOWING THE TAX ACCOUNTS OP THE SEVERAL COLLECTORS FOR THE YEAR A. D. 1901. COI'NTY TAX. STATE TAX. : DOG TAX. ntomicrs COLLECTORS. i abate- < .»i.-.-t- lt abate- Collect- I | abate-1(Collect-! . DIM KM T. • Ti x Ml hi- T:i • io S ! Tax meut .♦ ors com amount 1 Balance; Tax ineots Aj ors com amount! Bal. 1 tuwcHt'ujcxou's return'<l luisa.ou ' ::6sess'<i exon's minion, i paid. Due assessed exon's mission) |>aid. Due • rr~ !CJ Yairel 1275 OS (3 Ml 11 10 24 68 1175 2M :V> I 106 80 r. 41 SlO 100 SSB .56 M 3SW 1 «s| 40 07 400 Anthony Township Kr urn .... < 471 d V." J lilß. 49 00 9:i lti 52 2 I <*» 175 48 51' 23 00 ; 43 24' 7 K>, 14 TO Cooper Kiiw W ivtors • 73- 28* 3?.4 f>o 871 14" 11 6025 84 756 (>•"> 1".4(J 115 67 42 01 10 v 0 41 70 48 105 50 185 70 34 45 08 Mi Danville Borough iuvi',l "' loht" on .... 1 10 T. 48 28 50 J (.7 32 16 929 85; 33 M 350 00 15 91 JO 01 323 42 66 00 , 235 , 207 00 98 Derry Township JiSu BwMb ...... 151 li 3# 07 273 45 4li 1808 8S 165 00 71 92 201 247 60 84 HI 50! 138 78 25 34 57 00 Jjlterty \ cT Wanier .1497 2. 61 32 35 93 1381 85 18 10 151 62 75V 432 139 72 35 50 100 57 18 43 15 50 Limestone Vithan Fenstermachcr* .. .! I 923 54 40 58! 275 31 95 815 26 KM 3o! 410 34 : 36 77 59 50 377 109 20 04 28 00 Mahoning l -Vefver ..i. 275 66 9 72! ! 809 227 61 :0 2l 12 49 51 30 957 211 19 00 55 ss| 14 42 350 Mayberrj • • , 1008 10 34 86j 250 30 94 933 80' 63 50 275 2 ()0 58 81 51 00 237 2 00. 49 57 . Vallev ••"•••i, Win C Runvan '! 189 17 576 j 521 1)2 75, 35 45;! 77 50 301 2 331 71 50 ! 700 ; 20 16! 401 200 w" T^^Shp!':! (JiWcirvin..*.... "7." iWSSG 8 04! 988 248 78 j308020 77 1(M 59, '9 14 22 50 37 59 14 04 750 Total tax account for 1901- • 1 "»»' '» ~17t7' 302 41 Taxes received f..r prior years II ! ! ! ! 1 ! ; ! !J ; J T„,,,lj,,es_n. ■ .V.-.I .lurnnTtiie year A. D. 1901 •'»•*> w - 1 <"\ —J. 1 477 "L --outstanding taxes in favor of wl 25 00 Estimated exonerations and commissions on same ■" 03 | i Actual amount of outstanding taxes infltyor of county. ""'"I'll 1100 °°|l' 72 59 i 111' 0 , 5 ? v n roi.miniiu' due and unpaid for prior years as follows: Cyrus E Bardole, Collector of Anthony Township for 1899: County tax $180.70; Dox tax $18,10; Total 8204.80. Edward W Peters Collector of Danville Borough IY>9 and 1900 County Tax on Orphanage for 1*99 835.00 County Tax for 19»'0 855.90; D g Tax for I9OJ 854.07 Total 814"> »3. P. C. NEWBAKER, TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT WITH MONTOUR COUNTY. Dr j 0 Cash Received from the Following Sources: By Disbursements as Follows: Cr. . i . ooitip.nm.t $ 4099 01 Amount paid on County orders during the years 1901 as per the lie- Balance on hand at last settlement " /J........ .135*9 51 '".w classified account of expenditures.. #21152 69 County tax received < i ' ••••""_ 1199 82 ! Amount paid Commonwealth for State tax of 1901 for which there County tax received for prior Wfts m) nfder hsued $2214 5 , f"' r io«i. v:~ ' 2236 crtiS'w Siiw 15 81 Treasurer's Commission, »lz l r> .» Knrcunuin i ( ,f «*t«tf» t;'x for 1901 1 660 88 I' 0 1" ce,,t °» disbursement of $21152 69 Hotel Licenses for 1901— county's portion 912 00 Less County's portion of Motel Licenses, commission on Commissioners of Northumberland county tor one-half of expendi- _ same having been allowed in Ireas. License account. 912 00 tures on l)ati\ill( Riv<ir i "V ' "" 97 87 Commission nllowed on 20240 69 506 02 Commonwealt i >, • J y "!!!"! " 10 00 1 Balance in hands of P. C. NewOaker, Treasurer, January '.. H. S of fore.. Are,.... 75 82 6.h, A. >902 .' 1215 72 From issue of short term county bond 801MJU | 125111 301 $25111 30 P. c. NEWBAKER, TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT WITH LICENSES RECEIVED DURING THE YEAR A. D., 1901. Tn «mount of Retail and Wholesale Mercantile Liceusert 1401 67 By amount paid Commonwealth 4532 04 | To amount of Billiard and Pool Licenses <><> »m"""t pai.l lor adverlising Appraiser's li-t ami post-ye 140 19 To tof Hotel Licenses 6400 00 By Preasurer'scommission 439 44 „112 Brewers ami Distillers License 1400 00 By Binount llolel licenses applied to county fun.l, county's portion 912 00 ,„ ' , » IVIWIIMHIP I iouor License 400 00 jßy amount I lotel licen-es paid borough of Danville 3078 00 To amount of \\ holesnle Liquor LIUM.SC HY TIMOUILL HOTEI LIC( . \, aU] boroug , l of 228 00 By amount Hotel licenses paid Anthony Township 57 00 By amount Hotel licenses paid Deny Township 114 00 By amount Hotel licenses paid Liberty Township 57 00 By amount Hotel licenses paid Valley Township 114 00 $ 9671 67' $ 9671 67 CLASSIFIED ACCOUNT OF EXPENDITURES. Court Expenses and Commonwealth Costs. j Election Expenses. r,»iid lurors $ 748 76 Spring election $ 437 73 I rave Jurors 2438 32 General election 46138 Co'nst'lhles making (juar'terly returns an.l Tipstaves 339 60 The Record I'uhlishing Co., of Milton for official and spec- Georee J Vande"s 1 ice, Court Stenographer. 666 93 in,en ballots for Spring and General elections 70 00 E K Hale Court Cryer and Janitor 305 00 Election blanks and supplies 32 25 munasC. Welsh, District Attorney 222 00 $100136 J C Miller, Clerk of Courts and Prothonotary -64 47 Assessors Pay. Michael Breckbill, Sheriff 05 Annual assessment. $ 495 00 • ... 82 59 State tax assessment 90 00 Constables ."."'.V . V.V.V.V.V.V.." - 218 8:} Registry of voters 313 00 Witncs. es 827 62 Registry of birth and death 57 30 E G 11 off man Estate, Clerk of Court fees for '97 and '9B 210 00 Registry of school children 137 00 Win. C. Williams, meals for Jurors in Wintersteen case... 92 50 $ 1092 30 Jas. C. Heddens, meals for jurors ■•••• 00 Bridge and Road Expenses. Costs and damage in case of Washingtonville boro. vs. ( 0.. 86 <» Road views and surveys $52 70 George W. West, surveying and diaft iu Moser case 1 0< r _ Lumber and material for bridges 392 65 General repairs 563 87 County Commissioners, Auditors, &c. Bridges. George W. Miles, Commissioner, 133 days at $3.50 $ 465 o Curry & Vantian, iron bridge in West Hemlock township 210 00 Wesley Perry, Commissioner, 12. days at '••••■ ' Sundry persons for lumber, stone, masonry, labor Ac. for Hiram C. Sandel, Commissioner, 131 days at $3.50 458 oO • | •>» • 224 John C Peifer, Commissioner's CJerk.. 14000 Sundry persons for lumber, lime, masonry and labor for Edward Say re Gearhart, County Solicitor bridge iu Cooper Township 11l 51 County Auditors and Clerk $ 1554 96 Jury Commissioners •••• Traveling expenses necessarily incurred by Commissioners Danville River Bridge Expenses. iu the discharge of their official duties 24 4.J General repairs $1165 66 Michael Breckbill, Sheriff. Watchman 60 00 Boarding prisoners and turnkey- * 508 $ 355 66 Draw ing and notifying jurors . : N. B.—Northumberland county liable for one-half of Washing for prisoners 45 the expenditures on River Bridge. Conveying prisoners to E. 8. Penitentiary, &c Miscellaneous. Reports to Board of Public Charities - g67 71 Redemption of county bonds S4OOO 00 Court House Expenditures. Interest on county bonds .... 735 00 , , . 4 jt)4 og Amount paid for sheep killed by dogs 92 00 Stationery and blank b00k5.... • Inquisitions on sundry persons and postmortems 84 95 County printing and advertising County Teachers Institute 124 00 Support of convicts at E. S. Penitentiary 182 21 Gas G' 7 70 Support of convicts at Huntingdon Reformatory 17 75 Water rent and water repairs Support of inmates in State Hospital 273 75 General repairs and supplies State tax on county indebtedness for 1900 84 00 Expressage and postage oq 0 QO Burial of indigent soldiers 70 00 Insurance on Court House ** J. C. Miller, Prothonotary, certifying judgments, &c., to Sundry persons for cleaning Court House Commissioners office 46 80 Telephone rent ~ Win. L. Sidler, Recorder, certifying mortgages. <fec., to Papering Grand Jury Room Commissioners office 13 30 Painting and repairing roof 1090 10 Headstones for indigent soldiers 255 00 5978 76 Jail Expenditures. 195 09 Total amount of orders issued in 1901 $2116119 C° H ' 37 60 Amount of orders unredeemed for 1901 10 00 Gas Water rent mid water repairs 2 00 Amount of orders redeemed for 1901 2115119 Dr"l'."<?rier ««® A "" ,u " t ° f or,, " rS J«"» General repaiis and supplies Total amount of orders redeemed in 1901 $21152 69 FINANCIAL STATEMENT OP THE ASSETS AND LI ABILITIES OF MONTOUR COUNTY. - , .. 817800 00 By amount of cash in hands of County Treasurer . .$ 1215 72 To amount of bonded indebtedness. 10 00 IBy outstanding County tax for 1901 1100 00 To amount of unredeemed orders for 1J01.... ii V|,; lrßfifor \ fi7 o4 B y outstanding state tax for 1901 72 59 To amount due Commonwealth—tax on C ouuty indebtc In outstanding dog tax for 1901 175 50 To estimated outstanding bills outstanding returned tax for 1901 and prior years 149 68 | By outstanding County and Dog taxes f0r1899 and 1900 .'149 89 Liabilities in excess of assets 15214 26 $18277 64 J $18277 64 P C. NEWBAKER, TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE SEVERAL DISTRICTS FOR TAXES ARISING FROM UNSEATED LANDS AND COLLECTORS RETURNS. Tuxi's received in 1901 Treasurer's Commission of 5 per Amount paid hy Treasurer to the Sev- I'Balance still due the Several Dis cent. on same. era Districts. { trlcts. balance on hand from j>rior years. —, M X~T~u s" 5P Iw,T I 3) i~i 150 I 5 ij s. "1 112? 1501 31 |!~ nI 3; OISTRICTS. g. I 9 § g &i g 8 I s" R Anthony Tonrnship j ® ! j| o, j i j j |95 '""m 110 1 ,"T,v 1..11 -i, 1 2«i id H 1 M ji "" "1 J- * liberty.TownshiK 7«i£ Si i 07 T 9 I ••• 1 IJ* 27 05| H »ll Mahoning Township I 6 .►! •> • '■ ; J , .. ... -4 , Valley Township. .! 100 1 *>. 110 1 I 14 S 47 "jl West Hemlock Township i M Sol 2* '"HI ""T j_ 1 " "" [ ! Total ~ r.~~l~naj"isM|l2 2W * osl 101 ill II I J J | h 0c27! 3^05h09711 Iml 217 We, the 11 ndei signed Commissioners of MonU.nr County. I'a do liereby certify that the foregoing statement of recipts and expenditures county for the year ending January 6th, A. !>., 1902 is true and eorrect to the l« st or 01 r knowlclg,. and U-lief. In witm-s whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seal ofoßlee this lull day or January, Commissioners HIKAM SAN DEI., :• of Attest JOIIN C. PEIKKR, Clerk. WESI.EY PERRY. ) Montour County, -rr, Tin- Hovr.uitu i. rni' nmi - iik Tin i (it i'ToK < OMMON PLEAS OF THE COt'NTY OF M()NTOIiR:-We the undersigned Auditors or Montour County. State of Pennsylvania, alter bav DANIEL DIEUL. [SKAI.I ) WILLIAM BLACK. [SKAI.I J-COVNTV AVPITOBS. Attest JOHN C. PttlFE, Cl.krk C ORANT (H'LICK, (»KAI.| ) How to Slake I'otnto Croat. Into u liitll pint of uiasbed potato j beat two tablespooufuls of melted but ter, a pint of milk and two beaten eggs. Adil enough flour to make a dough that can be rolled out, season with salt and make iuto a sheet. Spread over a meat pie just before putting it in tlie oven. Bake to a t;ood brown. Hon to (00k Itlee niitl Sautaxe, Sausage and rice make a most pala table combination. The link sausages and the rice are simply boiled together, with black pepper and whole spice for seasoning, until both are well done. The dish must of course be served while hot. now to Make I:«K Cord In!. An egg cordial that will be appreciat ed iu the sickroom needs a tablespoou ful of cream, a teaspoonful of sugar, a tablespoonful of brandy and the white of an egg. The egg is beaten almost to a froth, the cream added and the two whipped to a stiff froth. Add the bran- ' dy by degrees and serve the cordial at once. How to Bake Plea. When baking pies, if they ore very juicy take a piece of stiff brown paper about two inches long, roll it around so it is like a little tube and insert in j the center of the pie, and the steam ■ goes through It like u little chimney, i This prevents the juice from running j out. 1 Ilow to FIT Ham. Slice the bam tbe night before; trim / neatly, leaving u narrow border of fat. Cover each slice with a cup of cold wa ter in which a tablespoonful of sugar has been dissolved. This softens and freshens the meat and gives it a fine flavor. Wipe the slices dry before put ting them into tbe frying pan. I Alitdkan Dogi. Alaskan dogs are called malamutes and are a cross between a dog and a wolf. About two months after birth they are trained to draw little wagons j and soon become very useful. They have long hair and can sleep in the open air with the thermometer GO de grees below zero. 1 ABiJiCAL STATKMEST OF THE DIRECTORS OF THE POOR ■ OF Danville and Mahoning Poor Dis- J : trict for the Year Knding Jan. I, 1902. J. I' BAKE, Treasurer. In account with the Directors of the Dun- I viiie mid Mahoning Poor District. DR. To balance due Directors at last .settle ment *1709 4;j ! To cash received from D. liuckcl on on duplicate for 1806 Oo 1 To cash received from Nathan Fen stermacher on duplicate tor 190U 0.1 10 To cash received from Nathan iVnstei tnacher on duplicate for 1901 515 00 To cash received from K. W. Peterson duplicate for 1898 1306 To cash received from K. \V Peters 011 duplicate 1H99 51 04 To cash received from lv \V. Peters on duplicate for 1900 42500 To cash received from K. W. Peters 011 duplicate Tor HOI 179> In To cash received from J. P. Hare, com mitteeman of .Samson l'ickins 100 00 To cash received trom Gomer Thomas... sn 00 cash received from Thomas Brisiin 10 <*> cash received from Montour Lodge.. 9125 cash received from Wni.S. Itoberts 32 25 cash received from Win.Evans.... 1200 cash received Irom Emma W00d5.... .10 00 cash received from State for 8 cows TO 00 cash received from Chas. Hunt 1575 cash received from other Districts.. *l4 30 cash rec. from Gregory Ponsey... 28 00 cash rec. from Mary Kennet Est . 2.-7 cash received Mrs. Christ Tooley.. is 00 cash received from Steward for Pro duce sold 504 17 * 9026 25 (JR. By whole amount of orders paid by the Treasurer during the year 1901, 6854 K2 Hal due Directors at present settlement 82171 .3 Directors of Danville oral Mahoning Poor District in Account with the District. Dlt. To balance due from Treasurer at last settlement 1789 4; To balance due from D. ltuckel at last settlement on duplicate for 1890 549 30 To balance clue from Nathan Fenste macher at last settlement on dupli cate tor 1900 08 53 To balance due from E. W. Peters at last settlement on duplicate for the year 1898 13 74 To balance due from E. W. Peters at last settlement on duplicate for the 1H99 8586 To amount of duplicate issued E. W\ Peters for tbe Borough of Danville for the year 1900 539 40 I To amount of duplicate issued to E. W. Peters for the Borough of Danville i for the year 1901 5719 97 To penalty of 5 per cent on $504 83 on duplicate for 1901 24 24 To amount of Duplicate Issued to Nathan- Fenstermacher for the Township of 1 Mahoning for the year 1901 716 51 To 5 per cent penalty on 1157.56 on dupli cate tor 1901 7 87 To cash received from J. P. Bare, com mitteeman of Samson Pickens 100 00 To cash received from Gomer Thomas.. 80 do cash received from Thomas Brisiin 10 00 cash received from Montour Lodge .. 9125 cash received from Wm. S. Roberts 32 25 cash received from Wm. Evans 42 00 , cash received from Emma Woods 30 00 cash rec. from State for cows killed 70 00 cash received from Chas. Hunt.... 15 75 cash received from Other Districts... fil 30 cash rec. from Gregory Doweny . 28 00 cash rec. irom Mary Rennet Est.. 2 87 cash rec from Mrs. Chris Tooley... 18 00 cash received from Steward for pro duce sold 504 17 ♦ 10584 44 CR. By commission allowed D. Ruckel of 5 percent on 8315 79 on duplicate for the year 1896 15 7» By balance due trom 1). Kuckel on du plicate for 1890 233 51 By commission allowed Nathan Fenst macher of 5 per cent on $ 68 63 on du licate for the year 1900 343 By abatement allowed Nathan Fenster inacher of 5 per cent on 4402 Kg on du plicate for 1901 2(114 By commission allowed Nathan Fenster macher of 3 per cent on $382 72 on du plicate for the year 1901 11 48 By commission allowed Nathan Fenster macher of 5 per cent on $15129 on du plicate for 1901 7 56 By amount returned by Nathan Fenster machcr on duplicate 190! 2 30 By exonerations allowed Nathan Fens termacher on duplicate lor the year 1901 47 By balance due from Nathan Fenster macher on duplicate 1901 165 43 By commission all«wp<i w ivior.. 01 D per cent on sl3 74 on duplicate for 1898 68 By commission allowed E. W Peters of 5 percent on 854.35 on duplicate for year 1899 2 72 By exoneration allowed E. \VV Peters on duplicate for the year 1899 31 50 By commission allowed E. W. Peters of 5 per cent on 2447 36 on duplicate for year 1900 22 36 By exonerations allowed E. W. Peters on duplicate for year 1900 t>4 20 By amount returned by E. W. Peters on duplicate for year 1900 8 49 By balance due from E. W. Peters for 190 19 35 By abatement allowed E. W. Peters of 5 per cent on 54576 90 on duplicate for year 1901 228 84 By commission allowed E. W. Peters of 2 per cent on $1318.06 on duplicate for 190 86 90 commission allowed E. W. Peters of 5 per cent on 8565 61 on duplicate for the year 1801 28 28 exonerations allowed E. W. Peters 011 duplicate for the year 1901 65 32 amount returned by E. W. Peters on duplicate for the year 1901 7 30 By balance due trom E. W. Peters dupli cate 1901 530 80 By orders paid by Treasurer during the year 1901 6854 82 By balance due Directors at present settlement 217113 $ 10584 41 Statement of Orders issued during the year 1901. Paid and outstanding and purposes for which the same were issued. Directors Salaries $ ,100 00 Steward 300 00 Physician 140 00 Attorney 3000 Treasurer "5 00 Clerk 75 00 Auditing and Duplicate 19 00 Transient Paupers Ex. in settlement ot cases 132 65 Justices 12 00 Miscellaneous Items 18 38 Printers bills 39 00 Kent 25 00 Nurses 53 50 51219 53 Outside Relief as Follows: Medicine * 13 55 Coal and Wood 98 86 Shoes and Clothing 39 05 Undertaker 7 00 Insane at Hospital 2550 00 Paid other Districts 58 General Merchandise. 585 8K Children's Aid Society.. 49 00 $3403 92 For Maintenance of Poor House and Farm. Seeding Grain and Plants (1 tl ;«> Lime and Manure 145 80 Shoes and Shoe Kepairing 17 85 Blacksmith bills 87 09 House and Farm Handß 351 38 Farm Implements and Hardware 145 90 Clothing 112 91 Meat bill 113 14 Coal 236 73 Improvements and repairs 328 41 Genera I Merchandise 284 49 Tobacco 53 40 Flour and Feed 150 71 Drug Store bills 15 05 Live Stock 112 45 Sleigh 17 00 Veterinary 16 50 $2331 17 Orders Issued during tbe year 1901 86*54 *2 l'ald by Treasurer during the year 1901.86854 82 JOHNATHAN Kt'DY, / THEO. HOFFMAN, Directors I'M.KEKNS, I We, t he Auditors of the Borough of l)an\ ille and Township of Mahoning have examined tbe above accounts and tl tut them correct. 1). K. WII.MAMS, , EDW. PCRPCK, -Auditors. B. L. DIEHE, } Statements of Real Estate and Personal Property on hand at date of Settlement. Real Estate $22225 0(1 House and Kitchen Furniture 798 55 Hay and Grain 1035 80 Vegetables 217(7 Meat and Lard 121 50 Farming I'tensils 1201 s5 Clothing and Material 54 40 Fruit. Preserves, ic 7 10 Vinegar 35 0(1 Flour 6 10 Tobacco 13 ISO Ooal 168 00 t'oßeoand Tea 10 .V) Molasses 3 50 Sugar 27 50 Separator and Scales 93 80 Lumber. 0400 LI v« Stock 1374 50 $28058 53 Produce of Farm. 534 bushels of Wheat $ 378 80 102 bushels Oats 160 80 260 bushels Potatoes 195 00 2110 bushels Corn ears 737 50 12 bushels Onions « 00 2 bushels Onion sets 2 0(J 154 bushels Beets 77 00 20 bushels of Turnips 11 00 50 Tons Hay 750 0U 3150 Bundles Corn fodder 03 00 1500 Lbs Cabbage 1125 82(1 lbs Butter 104 Ou 290 Doz. Eggs 52 20 $2603 55 Stock Raised. 12 Pigs ....f 100 Chickens 25 00 sCalves ."'..1 25 00 40"_Turkey8 SO 00 76 Ducks 28 60 1 Colt aSOO $199 50 Number of Paupers admitted during the year 1901. 4 Eelt and discharged 4 i »ied jj Total in House Jan. 1, 1901 17 •1, 1902 14 Meals furnished tramps 17.3 Lodgings 101 so Hi We nt 10 do all Ms ot Printing I t f\ i J a II ft 111. 11 nil nut. ft naN. jpSBSBSfi 1 BMHI| fc 112 I A well printe tasty, Bill or Lt !) / ter Head, Poste )Z Ticket, Circula Program, Stat ment or Card y > an advertisemei for your business satisfaction to yo New Type, j New Passes, ~ : Best Pper, : Stillel Wort, " ; Promptness ) Ml you can as A trial will ma you our custom We respect full" i that trial. fl II I! No. 11 R. Mahoning Si.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers