RAILROAD TIME TABLES. t'ENN'A K. K. KAST. WEST 7.11 A.M. 9.14 A.M. 10.17 11 12,15 P.M. 2.21 P. M. 4. HI » 5.50 " 7.51 '• SUNDAYS. 10.17 A. M.<. 31 P. M. D. L. X W. K. K. EAST. W EST. □ 6.57 A. M. "> 09 A. M. 10.19 •• 12.471 P. M. 2.11 P. M. 1.55 " 5.51 " 840 " SUNDAYS 6.57 A. M. 12.47 P.M. 5:51 P U 840 " Ft!IDA A READING K. K. NORTH. SOUTH. 7.82 A. M. 51.24 A. M. 4.00 P. M. 6.05 P. M. HLOOM fcTRKKT. 7.54 A. M. 11.22 A. M. 4.02 P. M. 6.04 P. M. J. J. BROWN. THE EYE A SPECIALTY Eyes tested, treated, fitted with glass es -ind artificial eyes supplied. Market Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours—lo a. m.to 5 p. m- Telephone 14H6. SHALL WE GROW WHEATT A Situation Which ('•refill Farm BuoklcrrplDK Show*. The farmers In central New York have received such an impressive les- KOll this season in the growing of wheat that profit and loss In the busi ness Is now for the first time a subject of serious consideration. Whether to continue the buying of costly fertiliz ers and trying to raise a crop of wheat in competition with the great and growing west and the Hesßlan fly or adopt some other system of farming, and, if so. what, is a question of seri ous, special and immediate interest to the farmers in at least twenty counties of central aud western New York. Aided by farmers' institutes, experi mental stations and the practical pres entation of farming methods by ac knowledged standard publications, the agricultural people all over our coun try and especially in the Empire State are beginning to "keep books." and In the account book of one of our prac tical farmers is found, for the season of 1901. the following estimated cost of growing one acre of wheat: Plow ing, $3; harrowing, rolling, drilling, $3; seed, $1.50; phosphate, $2; thrash ing. fl: total cost. $10.50. The product of the field was an average of twenty bushels, which is probably a liberal average in central and western New York, and the charge for thrashing does not include the feeding of horses a dinner for hungry men. The credit Bide had twenty bushels of wheat at "0 cents a bushel, or a bal ance for one aere of $3.50. Deduct from this the interest 011 the land at SSO an acre, which is $2.50. and we have $1 left for taxes, Insurance and a new point for the plow. The continued low price for wheat in all of this section, taken in connection with losses by the chinch bug, the spar row and the Hessian fly, has com pelled our farmers to consider whether there may not be some product substi tuted In the place of wheat in at least a part of farm management. The discussion has not yet become general, but up to this time the predom inating opinion Is for the raising of cat tle for the dairy or beef or for both, and the inducement for this change is the belief that l>eef, In average price, will never be lower and that, wheat will never be higher; that the ranges on the vast plains of the middle west are fast decreasing as pastures and are being taken up as farms for the growing of wheat and corn. A discussion of the subject is not in tended in this article, but simply and very briefly to call attention to a mat ter of increasing interest in this state, concludes a Kural New Yorker writer. Saved Her Child's Life. "In three weeks onr chubby little boy was changed by Pneumonia almost to a skeleton," writes Mrs. W. Watkins. of Pleasant City, O. ''A terrible cough set in. that, in spite of a good doctor's treatment for several weeks.grew worse every day. We then used Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and onr darling was soon sound and well. We are sure this grand medicine saved his life." Millions know it's the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lung diseases. Panles & Co. guarantee satisfaction. 50c, SI.OO. Trial bottles free. Sleeve* Uaiorr. Sleeves on some of the bodices and fancy waists are considerably larger. Skirts of street costumes are to be somewhat shorter, and those for re ceptions, dinners or any sort of house wear are to be lengthened, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. For "full dress functions" for the winter season are to be worn some lovely white lace dresses made up over two thicknesses of white moussellne brilliant or chiffon, the coquilles of lace and chiffon forming the trimming being daintily intermixed with loops and ends of irregular lengths of the narrowest black velvet ribbon. There is nothing novel of course about the use of black velvet ribbon. It was sup posed that the summer season would practically end its marked vogue, but this is not the case. Its use will be manifest In the season before us. H«n«! An astronomer, earnest, but rash, * Went out 011 a lot to view Mars. Then a William «oet fame with a , And then he saw all kinds of * * * —Philadelphia Press, He Skipped. She—What was his father, anyway, do you know? He—Yes. Why? "He told me his father was a skip per." "That's right. He was a bank cash ier."— Philadelphia Record. Mary'* C hoice. Baid I to Mary. "Are you hungry?" "Yes." said she. "I am." So "Name your choice." 1 said, and Mary Had a Uttle lamb. —Philadelphia llulletin. Brlglnm Saloons. Belgium has 175,000 taverns and sa loons for the sale of liquors. I'hr Chiton. The creature having the greatest 1 number of distinct eyes is the chiton, a species of inollusk. in the shell of which has been found as many as 11,- 000 separate and distinct eves. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best and most famous compound in the world to conquer aches, and kill pains. Cures Cuts, heals Burns and Bruises, subdues inflammation, masters Piles. Millions of Boxes sold yearly. Works wonders rn Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Bkin Eruptions. It cures or no pay 25e | at Panles & Co's drug store j ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<» j The New H X < ► IW o m ni: X < > 1 ♦ j; T 4 * i B x o J ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER o ♦ 4 • ♦ 4 ► "What can women do in politics?" was at least partly answered in the elections in New York city. The Wo man's Municipal league was all on one side politically, if it was a question of politics, this time in the great town. The league was opposed to the party in power for what the members con sidered good and sufficient reason. They believed it wns demoralizing municipal government, so they resolv ed to work against it with the lim ited facilities they had. The first thing, of course, was to raise money to help the men whose side they were on whip out the ins. When it comes to raising money, that part is always relegated to women by even the oldest fogies, those who would die before they would let a woman vote or be or dained as a minister. But these fogies patted the ladies on the back and said, "Bless ye, girls, goon and raise money flor us," The league got together $20,- 000. A bishop contributed SSO, while Mrs. Arthur Dodge, in behalf of the Woman's AntisufTrage society—anti suffrage. notice—gave them SIOO. Pret ty soon those autisuffrage ladies will be taking so much part in politics that they will 110 longer know "where they are at." The league women had a pamphlet printed called "Facts lor Fathers and Mothers." They employ ed twenty-five large wagons and a number of messenger boys to distrib ute these "facts" through New York and Brooklyn. They had them trans lated into German for the Germans. They visited the wives and mothers of voters and urged their cause. They worked as disinterestedly as nobody but a woman can do for months. When at last victory crowned their banner, they turned over the money they had left to the men's campaign committee to help pay its expenses. But if those devoted ladies had had each her good ballot to deposit as well how much more effectively they could have worked! If, « "Men has more self control than wo men." I heard a clubwoman say bold ly and not ashamed. They has, has they? It is also to be hoped that in general they "has" a better knowledge of English grammar than this clubwo man had. v> r In a street car the other day I saw a working girl holding upon her lap a large parcel and intently studying p. book of etiquette. It was open at "Weddings," and she conned it o'er and o'er. Why not? If anybody should know how to have the correct usage at her own marriage, it Is the girl who has earned her wedding dress. But at the same time the girl's teeth were tin cared for and offensive looking, dan druff and a long, hideous hair lay loose upon her coat collar, and her bare hands were not clean. Her book of et iquette told not one word concerning these first essential points that mark the true lady. Where is the book of manners that will tell girls how to keep themselves spotlessly clean and sweet and tidy? Let us have it. r, Rev. Kstelle Elizabeth Padgharn has been chosen pastor of the Unitarian church of Ferry, la. She had pluck enough to take her own head for things and study for the ministry against the will of her parents. This alone proves her a young woman of forceful char acter, and it is not surprising to read that in a sermon preached not long since at Des Moines she "electrified her audience with her eloquence." * n Here Is something from the other side of the house In reference to prop erty laws for women: A rich man died, leaving several hundred thousand dol lars to his married daughter In her own right. His funeral pageant was decorated with $155 worth of flowers to show how sorry the daughter was. Indue time the florist presented his bill, which the daughter refused to pay. He sued, and siie still refused to pay, taking the ground that flowers at her father's funeral were a necessity, and therefore not she. but li<*r hus band, was responsible for the bill. » »• I have seen the notice of a book giv ing over 500 ways to make money, and not one of tliern is newspaper writing. * K A legal decision lias been rendered which apparently will tend to discour age matrimony in Illinois It i> tlint a wife is responsible for her husband's debts. Under it a woman lately had to pay her husband's tailor I• ill of SIOO. Girls, look a little out la-fore you marry and live in Illinois! * » A girl lately lost her mind over writ ing a novel. This is not surprising. It is surprising, however, that more peo ple do not lose tlieir minds reading the novels girls write. If Speaking of the case of the kidnaped Miss Stone. The Woman's Journal says: "Bishop Vincent. I>r Buckley and other conservative gentlemen of all denominations utter fervent appeals to women to j:o as missionaries to re mole and dangerous parts of the earth, but when ii is proposed to let a woman go five minutes' walk from l-er domi cile to «-asi n ballot liii'se gentlemen object on the ground that "a woman's place is at home.'" Hear, hear! JraliiQx I'roin the Very Start. Sh< What is the eorreet translation of the motto of that lovely ring you gave me? II" I aithful to the last. She-The last! How horrid! Aud you've always told me before that I was the very first. A«l«f Itlon. When she was won, though th*y were two. Soon both were one, you see. But In a year the doctor called, And then those two were three. .Inat llla I.oeL. "How many women did you try to marry before von got me?" she howled In auger. "Twelve," he answered sadly, "and I never thought to count them before, either."—Baltimore World. Millions Put To Work. The wonderful activity of the new century is shown by an enormous de mand for the world's best workers Dr King's New Life Fills For Con stipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness, or any trouble of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys they're unrivaled. < hilv 2~>c at I'miles & Cos drug store \itrntea In (hf Soil. T!io continuous growing of wheal or other grain or of :i cultivated crop not only rapidly depletes the soil of organ ic matter, but causes the rapid forma tion of nitrates, which are likely to be washed down in the soil below the reach of the roots of plants. In experi ments by Professor I .add of North Da kota the largest amount of nitrates was found at a depth of three feet in bare fallow, while at a depth of seven feet the amount of nitrates was larger than at a depth of one foot. It is evi dent that the nitrates found were leached down from above. The impor tance of a proper rotation and of catch ! crops to take up and hold the nitrates I is thus shown. 1 Receipts and Expenditures of Montour County, Pennsylvania For the Year finding January 6th, A, D., 1902. STATEMENT SHOWING THE TAX ACCOUNTS OP THE SEVERAL COLLECTORS FOR THE TEAR A. D. 1901. worn TAX STATE TAX. IKK, TAX. DISTRICTS I LLF< TORS '! . ntate- , Collect-i,..],,,.,.,. , abate- Collect-; i abate- ijCoilect-'l t, s , llls , -i n* orw coin J ! ,iu,. Tax ment .1 ors com amount Balance Tax incuts ,tors coni'amount Bal. iiwcM'd .son's" ruturu'il micsion * assese'd exon'.s inieton. |>aid. Due assessed i x.in's mission paid. Due , Anthnn» Tmmthin (.1 W,l " I llrsml 63 66l It 10 24 ffij 1175 29 85 108 86 544 310 100 d •55 00 3 611 1 46 07 4 00! Cooncr . * Nwh Kruro ....' 171 K. 1:1 IU, 2>« HIS -111 ..n SM If. Wl i 1 W 1,0 4H 51 ; 23 00 ; 43 24| 7 )■:! 14 .0 V. 'n,, r . Di„ u- ' si •',■4 10 S7l 117 11 0025 M 65 1.40 35 ox tax 1i5,16; Total 8204.86. Kdward W. Pen-Vs. 'collector of pun villi- Horoiii.'h ivi'.i and 1900 < oiinty Tax on orphanai;.' for |s99 00 County Tax tor 1900 8 >-.9i',; l> ,g Tax tor 11HXI 854.07 Total 8115 •«. P. C. NEWBAKER, TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT WITH MONTOUR COUNTY. Dr To £ as h Received from the Following Sources: By Disbursements as Follows: Cr. . . ... , 4 4oqq oi Amount paid on County orders during the years 1901 as per the l>e- Balatice on hand at last settlement * J"™ » , |MW lurount of expenditures.:. $21152 69 County tax received <>i Auioiint paid Commonwealth for State tax of 1901 for which there County tax received for prior years J" I was t ' o (>rder issuP( , $2214 51 State tax received for Treasurer's commission «>n same 22 36 Dog tax received for 1901 ,"r 04 ! 223687 Coun'ty X tax C j f n r i9ol°on un'seateti lands and collectors returns. 15 84 Treasurer's Commission, viz: " ,* ' ' , fC(utll . fnr 10 ni 1660 88 2.J per cent on disbursement of $211;>2 69 Hotel Licences for 1901-county's poViiiitV.'""" '" 912 00 Less County's portion of Hotel Licenses commission on Com n 1 issioners of Northu.nherlan.l county tor one-half of expen.li- _ ' same having been allowed in I reas. License account. 912 00 ComSwialth"costl 0 ; tb'es'and jmy funds'B7 | Commission idlmved o«. ... ... . 20240 69 506 02 Jackson Billmeyer fo'r old lumb r 10 00 Balance ,n ban,ls o P. ( . Newhaker, 1 usurer, January Reimbursement by Commonwealth for extinction of forest fires.... ' 1 ' 1-1.)/- From issue of short term county bond 800 00 1 $26111 801 $25111 38 P. C. NEWBAKER, TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT WITH LICENSES RECEIVED DURING THE YEAR A. D., 1901. To amount of Retail and Wholesale Mercantile Licenses 1401 67 By amount paid Commonwealth 4532 04 To amount of Billiard and Pool Licenses 70 00 By amount paid for advertising Appraiser', U-t an.) postage 140 19 10 amotin n iji. , 1 . 0400 00 By Treasurer's commission 439 44 lo anioun <> o ' > _ ;<•(.,me 1400 00 By amount Hotel licenses applied to county fumt, coum v's portion 912 00 To amount of Brewer,and I)* I «rs Lu. oQ >| (| To amount of Wholesale Liquor uu Hy Hmnllllt H o t e! licenses paid borough of \Y«sl,i,. K i....ville 228 00 By amount Hotel licenses paid Anthony Township 57 00 | By amount Hotel Menses paid Derry Township 114 00 By amount Hotel licenses paid Liberty Township 57 00 By amount Hotel licenses paid Valley Township 114 00 $ %71 67 1 $ 9671 67 CLASSIFIED ACCOUNT OF EXPENDITURES. —— - Court Expenses and Commonwealth Costs. | Election Expenses. |! 748 76 Spring election $ 437 7.'{ Urami Juiors 2438 32 General election 46138 Cons tab le"lria king quarterly returns 339 60 | The R. cord Publishing Co., of .Milton forofficial and spec- Court Stenographer <*6 I »»♦*», JO 00 E K Hale, Court Cry'er and Janitor f* b,a " ks Rml »"W U <* 32 \ xm , Thomas C. Welsh, District Attorney 00 Assessors Pay $1001.% J. C. Miller, Clerk of Courts and Prothonotary 264 47 Assessors Pay. .»»• i 1 i>.. i,k;ii ahuriff .... 60 Oo Annual assessment $ 495 00 Michael llreckbtll, Sheriff. •• • M6# Slate tax assefflinent 90 00 Snstabiei' I~"' .' 218 83 Registry of voters .113 00 .... 527 62 Registry of birth and death 57 30 F"g I loffnian'Fstate' Clerk of Court fe'es'for '97 ami '98.. 210 00 Registry of school children 137 00 Wm. C. Williams, meals for Jurors in Wintersteen case... 92 50 $ 1092 30 Jas. C. Hedilens, meals for jurors ; ••• •) o'' Bridge and Road Expenses. Costs ami damage in case of Wasliingtonville boro. v-. Co.. 80 •>» Road views and surveys $ 52 70 George W. West, surveying and diaft in Moser case 10 00 Lumber and material for bridges 392 65 sos<) sa|m , • 2;{ John C Peifer, Commissioner's Clerk. •» Sundry persons for lumber, lime, masonry and labor for Edward Say re Gearhart, County Solicitor bridge in Cooper Township. 11l 51 County Auditors and Clerk $ 1554 96 Jury Commissioners ;••• Traveling expenses necessarily incurred by Conimissioners Danville River Bridge Expenses. in the discharge of their oftlcial duties -4 4.. General repairs $1165 66 * $2206 53 Fleetric light 130 00 Michael Breckbill. Sheriff. Watchman 60 00 Boarding prisoners and turnkeys * -'o* JJS $ 3:jy 66 Drawing and notifying jurors 118 2U N. B. —Northumberland county liable for one-half of Washing for prisoners jjl J'J the expenditures on River Bridge. Conveying prisoners to E. S. Penitentiary, &c ()() Miscellaneous. Reports to Board ol Public ( haritirs 867 71 Redemption of county bonds S4OOO 00 Court House Expenditures. Interest on county bonds 735 00 i jt)4 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 H" 47 County Teachers Institute 124 00 Coal l?i 40 Support of convicts at F. S. Penitentiary 182 21 Gas Support of convicts at Huntingdon Reformatory 17 75 Water rent ami water repairs ~ Support of inmates in State Hospital 273 75 General repairs and supplies State tax on county indebtedness for 1900 84 00 Fxpressage and postage • Burial of indigent soldiers 70 00 Insurance on Court House..... ~ J. C. Miller, Prothonotary, certifying judgments, Ac., to Sundry persons for cleaning Court House ~ Commissioners office 46 80 Telephone rent Wm. L. Sidler, Recorder, certifying mortgages. Ac., 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 im ' 37 60 Amount of orders unredeemed for 1901 10 00 Water rent and water repairs oo Amount of orders redeemed for 1901 21151 19 Clothing for prisoners ;••• •••••• Amount of orders redeemed for prior years 150 Dr I. Grier Barber, medical attendance for prisoners General repairs and supplies Total amount of orders redeemed in 1901 $21152 69 FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF MONTOUR COUNTY. . , «17S00 00 Hy amount of cash in hands of County Treasurer S 1215 72 To amount of bonded indebtedness. •• • • jo 00 Bv outstanding County tax for 1901 1100 00 To amount ol unredeemed or, j erH tor •• • • •• • • .'V or " 1901* . 67 «4 By outstanding state tax for 1901 72 59 To amount due Commonwealth tax on (. o y 400 00 By outstanding dog tax for 1901 175 50 To estimated outstanding bill* By outstanding returned tax 112 r 1901 and prior veiirs. 149(58 By outstanding County and Hog taxes for 1899 nnd 1900 . 349 89 Liabilities in excess of assets ... 15214 26 818277 64 $18277 64 P C NEWB\KER, TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE SEVERAL DISTRICTS FOR TAXES ARISING FROM UNSEATED LANDS AND COLLECTORS RETURNS. Tuxes receive.! in 1001 Treasurer's Commission of 5 Amount pai. ThiVtv'^;!? > i;jlu"A Cents (* v, 4::,. In whe,s, we have herewith set our hand and seals .his l„h day ot January. 1902 OANIEL 1)1 Kill., fsKALI ) WILLIAM BLACK [SKAI! J-COCNTV AVBlToas. Attest JOHN ('. PEIEK. i'uku, 1 ORANT OI'LK'K NhAi-i ) Ulntance. Holnern Apple Trees. I would like to say a word about the distance between apple trees. Prac tically wherever the limbs touch we j lail to get any fruit; therefore it is a i natural conclusion that they ought to | he far enough apart so that they will not grow together. The eider apple will keep at a respectable distance, but take the Baldwin or White Pippin, and forty feet is too close for them to be planted.—l. J Blaekwell, New Jersey. The American Express company's ten dollar Kifts to its 10,000 employees l are substantial expressions of grateful | appreciation. 1 I Sheep Feeding too much corn is detrimen- ; tal. It is an item to have sheep eat their j food up clean. Flat bottom troughs keep sheep from j eating too fast. In the fall the besi flesh carriers are I the best conditioned sheep. Yellow gurn on Ihe wool is an indi cation that the sheep are out of condl- j tlon. I'eas make one of the very best feeds for sheep in the winter Timothy hay is rather poor rough- j ness for feeding sheep | The Working Cow. In some parts of Europe they make a ! | practice of working cows in the yoke ! | sis we do or used to do oxen, excepting i I that possibly as they want milk they ' are careful to feed well and not over work. This led to a series of experi- j ments at Stockholm. Sweden, in test | ing the milk of cows so treated, and they found that the milk was reduced j in quantity by the exercise, but ita I quality was so much richer in butter fat that the working cows actually pro- ; duced more butter than cows equally ! good that had no other exercise than : ! they found in gathering their food in i j the pastures. This opens up a new possibility, remarks American Cultiva i 1 tor. AJiSHAIi STATEJIKST ok t»:e DIRECTORS OF THE POOR OF Danville and Mahoning l'oor Dis trict for the Year Ending Jan. I, 1902. J. I' BAItK, Treasurer. In account with the Directors of the Dan ville and Mahoning l'oor District. DR. To balance due Directors at last settle ment $1769 43 To cash received from |>. Kuekel 011 on duplicate for IKiir, :;0H 00 To cash received from Nathan Fen stermacher on duplicate for 1900 115 10 , To cash received from Nathan l etister macher on duplicate for 1901 .15 (Xi To cash received from E. W. Peters on duplicate for 1898 |.;06 1 To cash received from K. VV Deters 011 duplicate 1899 51 lit l To cash received from E. \V. I'eters on duplicate for 1900 -125 00 To cash received from K. VV. I'eters on duplicate for liKil 479s 10 To cash received from.l. p. Kare.com -1 mltteeman of Samson I'ickins 100 00 To cash received from (imner Thomas... NO 00 cash received from Thomas Brislin 10 00 cash received from Montour Lodge. 9125 cash received from VVm.S. Roberts ;r225 cash received from Wm.Kvans 42 00 cash received Irom Einma Woods :t0 On . cash received from state for 3 cows 70 00 cash received from Cbas. Hunt.... 1575 i cash received from other Districts.. 64 30 I cash rec. from Gregory Donsey... 2*oo cash rec. from Mary Ken net Est 2.87 cash received Mrs. ('hrlst Tooley.. is DO j cash received from Steward for Pro duce sold 504 17 * 9026 25 C'll. By whole amount of orders paid by the Treasurer during the year 1901 6554 S2 Hal due Directors at present settlement 52171 43 Directors of Danville and Mahoning l'oor Di-ilrict in Account with the District. 1)11. To balance due from Treasurer at last settlement 176 D 4 ; To balance due from D. Kuekel at last settlement on duplicate for 1896 549 :i0 To balance due from Nathan Fenste maclier at last settlement on dupli cate lor 1900 tin 58 To balance due from K. VV. I'eters at last settlement on duplicate for j the year 189s m 74 To balance due from E. VV. I'eters at last settlement on duplicate for the 1H99 85 86 To amount of duplicate issued E. W Peters for the Borough of Danville lor the year 1900 53940 To amount of duplicate issued to K. VV. Peters for the Borough of Danville for the year 1901 5719 1,17 To penalty of 6 per cent on $504 s.'i on ! duplicate for IHOI 25 24 To amount of Duplicate issued to Nathan- Fenstermacher for the Township of ! Mahoning for the year 1901 710 >1 To 5 per cent penalty on # 157.50 on dupli cate lor 1901 7 87 To cash received from,l. I'. Bare, com mitteeman of Samson Pickens IqO 00 I To cash received from Ooiner Thomas.. so no cash received from Thomas Brislin 10 on cash received from Montour Lodge.. 9125 cash received from \V m.s. Koberts :,"2 25 cash received from Wm. Evans 42 00 . ! cash received from Emma W00d5.... 30 00 cash rec. from State for cows killed 70 00 | cash received from Chas. Hunt.... 15 75 cash received from Other Districts... 01 30 ' cash rec. from Gregory Doweny 2s 00 [ cash rec. irom Mary Kennet Est.. 2 87 cash rec from Mrs. Chris Tooley... IS 00 1 cash received from Steward for pro- I duce sold 504 17 1 11058141 I Clt. I By com mission allowed D. Kuekel of 1 5 per cent on 8:!15 79 0:1 duplicate for the year 1896 15 70 I By balance due Irom D. Kuekel on du plicate for 1896 2*151 By commission allowed Nathan Fenst macher of 5 per cent on $ 68 5.1 on du llcate for the year 1900 343 By abatement allowed Nathan Fenster macher of 5 per cent on 4402 86 on du plicate for 1901 2014 By commission allowed Nathan Fenster macher of 3 per cent on £lB2 72 on du plicate for the year 1901 11 4S By commission allowed Nathan Fenster macher of a per cent on <15129 on du plicate Inr 1901 7SO By amount returned by Nathan Fenster macher on duplicate 190! 2 39 By exonerations allowed Nathan Fens termactier on duplicate lor Ihe year 1901 2 17 By balance due from Nathan FeßSter -1 macher on duplicate 1901... .*•••»*•« 1(55 i:i By commission allowed E. VV. I ot 5 per cent on sl3 74 on duplicate for 1898 OS By commission allowed E. VV I'eters of 5 percent on $54.35 011 duplicate for year 1599 2 72 By exoneration allowed K. \V. Peters on duplicate for the year 1599 :il 50 By commission allowed E. W. Peters v of 5 per cent on $447 36 on duplicate for year 1900 22 to By exonerations allowed E VV. Peters on duplicate for year 1900 04 20 By amount returned by E. \V. Peters on duplicate for year 1900 8 49 By balance due from E. W. Peters for 190 1935 By abatement allowed E. W. Peters of 5 per cent on 31576 90 on duplicate for year 1901 228 s4 By commission allowed E. VV. Peters of 2 per cent 011 41318.06 on duplicate for 190 M 6 90 commission allowed E. W. Peters of 5 per cent on 8565 61 on duplicate for the year 1901 28 28 exonerations allowed E. \V. Peters j Lime and Manure 145 80 Shoes and Shoe Kepairing 17 85 Blacksmith bills *7og J House and Farm Hands 351 38 1 Farm Implements and Hardware 145 ml Clothing 112 91 I Meat bill 113 14 , Co«l 28073 Improvements and rejiairs :i2S 11 1 General Merchandise 254 49 | Tobacco 53 40 . Flour and Feed 150 71 ' Drug Store bills 15 65 Live stock 112 45 L Sleigh 171 V Veterinary 16.50 $2231 37 1 Orders Issued during the year 1901 ?0,554 82 Paid by Treasurer during the year I9i:| .86Sj4 82 .1 OH NATHAN KI'DY, 1 THEO. HOFFMAN, Directors P.M. KERNS, I We, the Auditors of the Borough of Danville and Township of Mahoning have examined the above accounts and find them correct l>. K. WILLIAMS, j EDW. IT KIT K, Auditors B. L. DIEHL, 1 Statements of Heal Kstate and Personal Property on hand at date of Settlement. KealEstate $2222.) t*' House and Kitchen Furniture 793 55 Hay and Grain 163580 Vegetables... 217(7 Meat and Lard 12150 Fanning I'tensils 1201 so Clothing and .Material ">4 4ii Fruit. Preserves, fcc 7 in Vinegar... 35 00 Flour 6 111 Tobacco Kcm Coai 168 00 Cofiee and Tea 16 50 Molasses 3 50 Sugar 27 .">0 Separator and Scales 93 80 Lumber .. 64 00 LiVCStOCfc 1374 50 ♦28058 53 Produce of Farm. Ml bushels of Wtieat * Ufi bushels Outs 160 80 -i«(i bushelgPotatoes lt»s 00 2110 bushels Oorn ears 7H7 50 12 bushels Onions fiOO 2 bushels Onion sets 154 bushels Heets 77 nit 20 bushels of Turnips ll'On 50 Tuns Hiiy j/yj (jq -150 Bundles Corn fodder ta 00 l.Kto Lbs Uabbage n£ 820 lbs Hutter ltrl Ou •-•wijoz. e M •2603 06 Stork liaised. 12 PigH litiUO 100 Chickens 25 (10 ">Ua |v f "."".I 2500 W.Turkeys .^OOO I'ucks 38 50 1 ( '"H a 5 00 *lO9 50 Number of Paupers admitted during the year 1901 4 Lull and discharged 4 Died , : t Total in House Jan. 1, imu 17 '■ " 1,1002 14 Meals turnisheil trumps 17S Lodgings 101 RISI 111?... We ut to io all Ms ut Priming > j. t\ * (IUD in l , i irs u IIM FIB. ] ITS RtBMIt. I r A well printed tasty, Bill or Lei !} / ter Head, Poster )fi Ticket, Circular «vr Program, State >j ment or Card y ) an advertisement for your business, si satisfaction to you New Type, Dei Presses, ~ Best Pater, SHIIci Wort, A Proiiitiess- Ml you can ask A trial will maki you our customer We respectfully asl that trial. 11111 W9W No. 11 R. Mahoning: St.. H> "VI