ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE Big Hi Mil MM OF THE Borough ai Danville. Pa.. For the Year 1901. BOROUGH. lip Kecelver of IS9« Borough & tU ' ,, C i:t and 2U a Wards. DR. To balance due as per last statement CR. Hy ca>h paid to the Borough Treasurer during l wl -I Hy ba due at settlement ■> Edward W I'eters, Heeeivor .if Borough and Dog raxcb for DR. To balance due as per last .jj y;j statement CH Hy cash paid to the Borough Treasurer during 1901... .L . Hy exonerations during liw » 2J IJS Edward W I'eters, Receiver . if Borough and I >ot; T axes for 1599 DR To balance due as per last |,,0 o,) statement CR Hy cash paid tot he Borough ... Treasurer during J. By exonerations during I.H'J By penalty on above »9n.V~ exonerated •• • • By bal. due at sett lenient. " ,r - 20 Kdward W Peters, Receiver of Horougii and Dog Taxi s for Uhju. DR To balance due as per last statement ••••• To 5 per cent, penalty added after exonerations or February lMh. 1901 4 ' 10VJ 67 CR. Hy cash paid to tiie Borough Treasurer during 1901 .. .01 35 Hy exonerations during ISWI *•- Hy penalty on above Wf-": exonerated since tebru ary 15th, 1901.... ; ' " Hy bat due at settlement... 271U» „ Edward VV Peters. Receiver of Borough and Dog Taxes for 1901. _ „ DR. To total duplicate. Borough 8514 71 Dog... . 95 50 u K StilO 21 CR. By 5 percent, rebate on tax es paid within i>o days... J l Hy cash paid to the Borough Treasurer within to days 0310 09 Hy rash paid to the Borough Treas. within 4 months. S.i- By taxes entered at County Uommissioners office— 10 IJ Hy balance due at final set Dement m <» 21 Harry Ellenbogen, Borough Treasurer. Danville. la.. December 31st, 1901. Fund for relief of disabled Firemen. DR. To cash on hand Jan'y 1, 1901 410 52 To cash received during 190J v> „ 10 CR Hy S. A. McCoy. Treasurer, order No. 1... 4l»;o- By S. A. McCoy. Treasurer. order No. 2 135 5* Harry Ellenbogen, Borough Treasurer. Danville. Pa.. December 31st. 1901.—Bor ough Fund. DR To 11. B. I teen. Market Mas ter 1.t.14 4.i To S. A. McCoy, City Hall rents I'M To H. B. Patton, City Hall rents.... ->59 14 To Geo. W. Miles. 1896 taxes 24 0> To Kd. W. Peters, 1898 taxes 309 To Ed. W. Peters. 1K99 taxes 55 25 To Ed. W. Peters, 1900 taxes 701 35 To Ed. W. Peters. 1901 taxes 7162 4s To County Treas. return tax 616 To County Treas. hotel 11 C6DS6S • ••• To Justice Hunter, tines.. 14 00 To Justice Ogles by, tines— 46 00 To Justice Bare, fines 13 OU To John A. Moyer. theatre license 136 00 To John A. Moyer. other li cense 14 50 To Albert Kemmer. theatre license 131 W) To Albert Kemmer, other li cense 22 50 To B. H. Brown. Health Of ficer 3 0U To Standard Electric Light Co., for pole license 194 40 To United Telephone and Telegraph Co., for pole license 127 50 To Danville National Bank, unredeemed Horo. bonds 700 00 To 11. B. Deen, street refuse 2 25 To Mrs. Louise Bloch. loan. 300000 To Jos. Longenberger. loan. 500 ©0 -162 23 CR By amount overdrawn Jan. Ist. 1901 240 89 Hy orders paid 15412 38 By Coupon paid 318 50 Hv cash on hand Dec. 31. 19UI 2190 4«i Borough Expenditures. Board of Health. B.B.Brown, Health Officer 144 25 I)r. C. Shultz, Secretary . . 25 UU Kossman & Son. fluid 10 00 Expressage and Postage 125 Trumbower & Werkheiser, repairs U> watch house..l 80 .Montour American.printing 2 25 Fire Department. Friendship Co., No. 1. Appropriation 150 00 Repairs. Boettlnger & Dletz 4 25 D. C. Hunt.... 600 William M, Cook 5 63 John L. kussell 6 00 Trumbower & Werkheiser... 5 40 Miles, Peifer & Co 7 50 Supplies. Curry & Van nan 206 2f> Ku relia Fire Huse Co 14 UU Kellerman, Crane Nozzle Mfg. Co *J7 55 Coal. A. C. A mesbu ry 13 33 Frank Hoyer 970 Washington Co., No. 2. Appropriation 150 00 Repairs. Joseph Lechner 125 Miles, Peifer & Co 7 50 Supplies. H, J. Welliver 2 28 Kellerman, Crane Nozzle Mfg. Co 27 55 Coal. A. C. Amesbury 19«4 Samuel Mills 930 Continental Co . No 3 Appropriation ITiOOO Repairs. George Hendricks 2 50 Charles Uttermiller 3 00 Trumbower & Werkheiser.. 19 67 J. Earns worth. Agent 7 50 Supplies. Eureka Fire Hose Co 10 50 J. 11 Cole 084 Joseph Lechner 10 80 Kellerman. Crane Nozzle Mfg. Co 27 55 Coal. A. C. Amesbury 9 60 Thomas A. Schott .. 9 00 Good Will Co . No. 'i. Appropriation 150 00 Repairs. Joseph Lechner I 50 Trumbower Werkheiser.. 1300 J. Fa rus worth, Agent 7 50 Supplies. J. H. Cole 170 Eureka Fire Hose Co 17 50 Kellerman. Crane Nozzle Mfg. Co 27 55 Coal. A. C. A mesbu ry 20 40 239 15 chief Engineer J. (J. Waite. 52 00 Executive Board 25 00 Total Fire Department 1245 BO Streets <sc Bridges. 11. B. Deen. Street Commls'r 000 00 Labor. Joseph Bingham 94 55 John Lewis 1 15 W. E. Garrett 1 10 P. Riley.... 2 30 William Deutsch. 10 00 A. T. Cashner 1 15 Oeorge Crossley 5S 'George itiley J' .lames BifHe Arthur Gearhart William Childs !1 ;-j William Hawk John Nevius J»£» Samuel Watte 00 .I.C.Snyder. l 7'j I. Frehafer •* B. H Waite '«J«: John Bry a i*} ™ William Ward.... Uriah Grove William Byerly *0 0. H. Lamberson 1 Thomas Gill Charles Winters— .l. Wenlger 'Jfj Wesley Deshay -}. John Deutsch Josepli Gerst. ' l James Grimes - ;* George Kupp ;* " H. Holiister.... ■ ~ r! P. Snyder V.'! J. Albeck S. Morrison J. Herman 'f i, J.Lettler % D. Cashner "J*., Patrick Coleman -"j)* 1 James Edgeworth '• William MeCollnni # * Frank Boss •••• , ' •* John Boss >«« William Fallon D. Jacobs ', ijf Stephen Keefer 8 lj? Wesley Crossley J f* 11. Cavanaugh ■»' ■>* John Russell. .... ith.f James I*. Connolly •••• } 8H James Connolly •••• •> '•> Jesse Fisher «» J. Btwkmillet'— "~J George Gross.... * Thomas Marti -•*{ J. Love I ' A " u - hV,v mi 84 Hauling. James Riffle Ellis Bank 2180 Bozella Curtis •; tHJ Mrs. I*. Cashner Trumbower & Werkhelser.. I 2a Mrs. M. Shepperson •»00 Thomas Welliver BobertMorris y OO William Miller a 40 Washington Fire Co 00 Charles Motteru 40 40 Hugh Oliver J0j?0 Erwln Hunter '0 50 Friendship Fli<* <!o :«W on,. ra Supplies. S, Bailey & Co., lumber 50 (is Trumbower & Werkhelser, lumber 4'®? Hoover Bros., lumber 3 65 William Sechler. salt • •>OO 11. Bupp, work. Chris, llershey. signs I 80 S. J. Welliver, sundries 4 10 11. Cavanaugh. chains 1 M S. Arms, painting ' Frank Scliram. work I® J. H. Cole, sundries 25 61 George Beifsnyder. lumber. cinder, etc G "0 John B. Hughes, stone land marks* 3 00 T. L. Evans' Sons, stone, etc 18 95 P. M. Kerns & Son. work 7 10 H. F. Shutt. work 1 lo Boettinger & Dietz, work... 40 Keely & Trumbower, work. 1 5 92 Surveying. George W. West 120 of> Culvert and Retaining Wall on Walnut St. Labor. Charles Bryan W 12 William Childs ... 13 25 T.J.Herman 85 01 John Deutsch j»2 38 John Leffler 64 2f> John Weniger 7'<B Alex. Mowery 42 26 James McCorrniok ... 58 51 William Byerly 14 76 Michael Mullen 2 50 E. Doran 33 00 Patrick Bedding 57 53 Patrick Finley ->0 01 Peter Snyder 38 &> J. W. Freeze lf 00 George Crossley ~ 50 Samuel Waite 37 ,6 George Elchnei J25 Thomas Gill 2 50 Patrick Coleman 5 CO Wesley Deshay 82 14 Ben Nevius 7SO John Neville 20 78 William Sechler 6 25 John Bookmiller 3189 I. Frehafer • 13 13 Edward Scott ' 14 51 Wesley Crossley ... 13 75 Joseph Blrks 8 75 H. C. Heverly 5 00 Masons. H. Shutt 03 38 Peter Ke11y.... 82 78 11. M. Swank- #8 75 Jacob Hort 25 00 James Heckendorn O9 00 LI. Helnhach 1000 John Ickes 11 25 P. J. Keefer 2.100 Hauling. Friendship Fire < 'o 58 #0 Washington Fire Co 1 00 William Mowrer 7 60 William Shepperson 2 00 Mrs. William Shepperson. .. 4 20 Materials, Etc. Hoover Bros., lumber 57 43 Montour Coal & Iron Co., planks 1 50 Trumbower it Werkhelser, lumber 10 73 William Black. Agt., freight on stone 153 03 Mrs. Ann Hen.y, stone 03 48 how Bros., & Co., stone 83 09 Silver Springs Quarry, stone 184 50 Hugh Oliver, stone— 75 34 John Keim. bricks 12 00 S. J. Welliver, cement, etc.. 11 00 Welliver Hardware Co., ce ment, etc 5O J. 11. Cole, cement, etc 453 86 H. Kupp, repairing tools 1 95 Joseph Lechner, time and mi t«rials 9 18 John K. Hughes, coping 14 43 T. 1.. Evans Sons, coping— 28 30 O. B. Swelt/.er. sand 126 65 G. L. McLaln, oil 1 6s Joseph Lechner, lead 3 15 Curry & Vannan, railing vr Iron fence 101 75 Total cost 2730 42 Street Lighting. Standard Electric Light Co. 5548 29 Police Department. J. C. Mincemoyer. Chief of Police 800 00 J. G. Voris, Assistant Police 600 00 Supplies. S JJWelliver, cartridges, etc I 00 S. A French, 2 pairs of nip pers I 50 S. A. .McCoy, expressage on nippers 25 11. Ellenbogen & Bro., part payment on overcoats . 28 00 11. Ellenbogen & Bro . 2 hel mets S 50 Feeling Prisoners. J.C. Mincemoyer 7 02 Total Police Department. 1243 27 High Constable. H. B. Brown, salary 32 00 B. B. Brown, burying cats... 4 00 ;i« oo Town Hall Building. Repairs. A. C. Boat 3 80 ' . M. Johnston 7W Frank Schram 14 20 TrumlKiwer »V Werkhelser.. 1886 D.C. Williams 2 25 Trumbower & Werkhelser. 8 0# Miscellaneous. Standard Gas Co., gas 34 80 E. W. Peters, taxes for 1901.. 108 67 H. L. Gross, interest.... 134 50 Joseph Hunter, interest 107 60 Seidel Hi Kausch, flags and ribbons . 19 58 Total Town Hall Building.. 409 85 Council Chamber. Mrs H Lamberson, cleaning 4 50 John H. McOlure, repairs to Welsbach lights 80 Frank Boyer. coal 3 25 Lock Up. Repairs. Trumbower A Werkhelser.. 25 Wm G Brown 65 Danville Stove & Mfg. C 0... 50 I 40 Supplies. Wash'ton Fire Co. hauling.. 25 H J Welliver, sundries 2 98 Frank Boyer,coal. 4 50 Total Lock I ! p 9 14 Printing. Montour County Democrat . 25 00 G Edward Boat I 50 Montour American 22 00 Legal Expenses. K S Am merman, Borough .Solicitor 50 00 Edward S Gearhart 100 00 Sam'l Goldsmith, Chairman Finance Com. costs 274 88 Town Clocks. Edward E Lunger, winding. 30 00 St. Jofieph'sChurch.winding 30 00 Auditors. D B Williams 350 Charles G Cloud 3 50 Edward l'urper 3 50 —— 10 V) Tax Colltctor's Commission. Edward W Peters. 2M82 Stationery. Alex II Grone »l 03 Commer- ' Stamp Co 4" ' ao 43 Airs Jennie Perslng, Treas urer. interest on Joslah NVolf bequest 7200 Miscellaneous. Harry Elleubogen, Borough Treasurer, salary 75 (W Harry Elienbogeu, Borough Treasurer, state tax on bonds 74 Danville National Bank, rent for safi deposit box 3 00 Eii W Peters, sliare for tav books »W S A McCoy.See'y of Council. salary 4* 00 Harry B Fatten. Secretary of Council, salary 132 00 11 H I'atton, making 1901 tax duplicate 12 50 S V McCoy, issuing licenses 125 Montour & Columbia Tele phone Co., rent of phone 1" 111 Municipal Journal and En gineer, subscription 300 Borough Recapitulation 1901. Board of Health tM #1 Fire Department. Krindship Fire i'o.. No. 1.., 455 ."•? Washington Fire Co.. No. 2.. 216 Vi (Continental Fire Co., No. 3 257 02 Good Will Fire Co., No. 4 23915 Chief Engineer 52 00 Executive Board 25 00 Streets and Bridges. H 11 Deen, Street Coniinls'r. 600 (*J Labor 1131 84 Hauling 085 6B Supplies • 226 46 Surveying 130 00 Street lighting 554* 29 Culvert and Retaining Wall on Walnut Street 2730 42 Police Department. Salaries 1200 0(1 Supplies 30 25 Feeding prisoners 712 1243 27 High Constable. Salary 32 00 Burying cats 4 (JO Town Hall Building. Repairs 54 70 Miscellaneous 405 15 Council Chamber 8 f>s LockUp 9 13 Printing 48 50 Legal Expenses 424 8s Town Clocks fIOOO Auditors 10 50 Trx Receiver's Com missions 204 62 Stationery . 20 4:s Interest on Wolf Bequest. . 72(A) Miscellaneous 'W2 75 15412 38 The Borough of Danville. Pi., Dec. 31, 1901. Assets. Taxes entered at County Commissioners office pri or to liioi 15187 1901 taxesentered... 10 lit Balance of 1890 taxes due from George W Miles . *173 Balance of Is'.ni taxes due from Kd \V Peters 3402 Balance of 1900 taxes due from Ed W Peters 2TI 16 Balance of l'.H'l taxes due from Ed W I'eters 1122 0:i Fire Engine Houses 6000 00 Hose Carriages 2000 (0 Steam Fire Engine 8000 00 Fire Hose 3400 00 Small Hose 25 00 Sundry Supplies 17~>0O Tools for street work 40 0U Town Hall Building 800000 Furniture 250 00 Lock Up , 100 00 Barn on Friendship lot 135 00 Seldel & Bausch, rent 54 20 Cash balance on hand De cember 31st, 1901 2190 46 Liabilities. Mortgage on Town Hall 4500 00 Three percent, bonds issued November Ist, 1900 14000 00 Loan, Mrs. Louise 8t0ch.... 3000 00 Loan, Joseph Longenberger siO 00 Curry & Vannan, nose 206 25 Assets exceed Liabilities.- 4809 41 WATER DEPARTMENT. George W. Miles, Receiver of 1890 Water Tax for First and Second Wards. Dr. To bal. due per last statement... 8 75 48 Cr. By cash j>aid to the Borough Treasurer during 1901 8 36 00 By lalaaee due at .statement 39 4s Edward W. Peters, Receiver of 1898 Water Taxes. Dr. To bal. due per last statement... » 418 Cr. By cash paid to the Borough Treasurer during 1901 S 3 34 by exonerations during laoi .81 Edward W. Peters, Receiver of IHK9 Water Taxes. Dr. To bal. due per last statement... 139 70 Cr. By cash paid to the Borough Treasure i' during 1901 53 06 By exonerations during 1901 82 i>2 By penalty ou above 882.52 exon erated 4 1i By amount overpaid 1 95 Edward W. Peters, Receiver of 1900 Water Tan-. , Dr. To bal. due per last statement... 912 25 To 5 per cent, penalty added al ter exonerations of February 15, 1901 44 32 Cr. By cash paid to the Borough Treasurer during 1901 701 S3 By exonerations during 1901 82 72 Bv penalty on 820.80 exonerated since February 15, 1901 134 By balance due at settlement .. 201 16 Edward W. Peters, Receiver of 1901 Water Taxes. Dr. To duplicate 546920 Cr. By 5 per cent, rebate on taxes paid within 00 days 202 49 By cash paid to the Borough Treasurer within 60 days 404'.i 74 By cash paid to the Borough Treasurer within 4 months... , r 36 17 By taxes entered at the County Commissioners office 0 55 By bal. due at tinal settlement.. G74 25 Harry Ellenbogeu, Borough Treasurer, Danville, Pa., December 31, 1901 WATER FUND. Dr. To cash on hand January 1. 1901 1325 33 To H. A. McCoy. Receiver, water rents 2066 77 To H. B. i'atton, Receiver water rents 9163 49 To Geo. W. Miles, 1896 taxes.... 36 00 To Edward W. peters, 1898 taxes 3 34 To Edward W. Peters, 1899 taxes 56 00 To Edward W. Peters, 1900 taxes 701 35 'lo Edward W. Peters, 1901 taxes 458"> «1 To County Treasurer, return lax 6 36 To cash lor cement sold 26 66 To E. Keeler Co. cement 36 27 To J. H. Cole, cement and bags. 124 50 To Howe A: l'olk, cement 1 20 To New Vork font. Kilt. Co , for old worm 25 00 To cash for corporation cocks sold during 1900 50 40 To <). B. Sweitzer. cement 26 25 To the Danville Bessemer Com pany, tire hydrants 58 00 To the Wei liver Hardware Com pany, empty cement sacks... 9 60 To Curry <i Vannan, scrap 73 71 To the Berwick Water Company use of pump 8 oo To Howe«t Pol It, stone Is 20 To Howe & Polk, pipe 11 62 To Curry & Vannan, old Ix.iler tubes 61 16 To Foust Bros , old boiler tubes. 3 00 Cr. By orders paid 13482 0-1 By coupons jiaid 2285 50 By bonus paid ''unredeemed".. . 1300 00 To cash balance on hand Decem ber 31st, 1901 1414 38 Water Dept. Expenses for 1901. Regular Employers. Engineers. Angus Wright 57190 Jacob Bverly 778 30 Edward F.Bell 212 85 George Hullihen 17 20 Firemen. Edward F. Bell 400 50 (jeorge Hullihen 55125 Charles Bryan 156 00 John L. Russell 24 30 PJ. Keeler, Supt , salary .. 660 00 S. A. McCoy, Receiver, salary... 128 00 H. B. Fatton, Receiver, salary 352 00 #52 80 Auditors. I). R Williams ... • Charles!i. Cloud 350 Edward l'urpur 3 50 Miscellaneous. P J Keefer, postage and box rent 7 00 U B Pattou, postage and " 20 9.> H B Patton. making 1901 tax du plicate 72 50 Harry Ellenbogen, Boro. Treas urer, salary 75 0O Harry Ellenbogen, Boro. Treas urer, for state tax on bonds. oo S A McCoy, making two water duplicates 25 0U Kd ward W Peters, share on tax books 2 00 Montour A Columbia Telephone Company, phoue rent o 00 Alex H Grone. Agt. Expressage 15 Danville National Bank, Inter est 85 10 I'nited Telephone and l'elegraph Company, phone rent 6 ofl Stationary. Alex II Groue (Hi Tax Receiver's Dommlsslons. Edward W Peters 159 42 Borough Solicitor. US Ammerman, salary 5)00 Repairs, Labor and Materials. Curry A Vannvn 183 57 Joseph Lechner *7 81 John 1. Russell 10 i:t Charles Bryan . 25 90 John L Russell 8 75 William Utillihen I 25 ('asper Diseroad 11 40 Kooert Russell lv» ss John Hurley 10 8K James Wertman .Mn Thomson Meter Company 9 4'J 11. Rupp 1 50 Standard Electric Light <'o It 75 John Hixson 5 45 Charles Shears 3 0:: Meters. National Meter Company 135 00 Supplies. Howe A Polk, fire clay 19 32 Frank Samuel, fire clay 10 30 Atlantic Refining Company, oil and grease 105 9:'. Howu A Polk, belting 42 25 DStrickler& Co.. belt grease.. 3 50 (ieorge W Lord, boiler compound 4> 00 A c Amesbury, coal 1790 73 J H Kase, coal 243 Samuel Mills, coal for office 4 50 A C Amesbury, coal lor office.. 395 Standard fras Co., gas 92 HO J H Cole, sundries 10 98 H R Moore, Bundries lti 73 H M Schoch, sundries 3 45 S 3 Welllver, sundries 40 George Handtord, directory lor office 375 Mrs Win J Thomas, enamel, etc. 1 45 O 8 Januey A Co., soda ash.... 4 18 Haines, Jones 4 Cadbtiry, cor poration cocks 18 72 Danville Bessemer Co., sand.... 5 00 II Blecher, sand 6 oo A M Peter*, ice 21 14 Trmnbower & Werkheiser, lum ber, etc 13 44 John Christian, lime 3 so Andrew Sehatz, boots 7 (W William E Lunger, boots 3 00 Hoover Bros, lumber 5 31 United Telephone & Telegraph Company, phoue rent 11 75 Rensselaer MtgCo hydrants 113 00 J C Cruikshank, M, outfit 3 15 H Rupp, ash barrow 50) Fisher Governor Co sundries 4 30 EKeelerCo, sundries 1184 curry A Vaunan, Waste.. 7 17 Harrison Bros A Co. Inc, alum.. 597 75 John Marshall, cleaning office carpet 4 00 Street Work. Repairs and Extension to Mains, etc. Labor and Materials. Joseph Lechner 325 02 Prank Schram 1918 Frank Boyer 14 00 J H Cole 1132 P M Kerns & Sou 2 20 Curry A Vannan 17 01 John Grove 5 75 Edward Wertman 1 40 Keeley A Trtnnbower IS 30 Charles Gibbons 1 (X) American Car and Foundry Co. 319 0s Charles Bryan. 28 30 Robert Russell 10 75 WKChilds 19 2-; B Nevius .... 14 Ml Charles Shears 1 38 J Fisher « 13 Jerry Love 16 75 Geerge W Koust 12 50 F Love 18 00 F Ammerman 12 00 J Snyder 9 38 J Mitchell .... 13 0:! Thomas Bracclin 125 B Murphy 3 13 Patrick Ryan 3 75 Jacob Kessler 4 38 Edward Wertman 4'.'o Will.am Ward 5 50 James Rosencraus ... SOOO Kills Rank. . 1 f>o J Freight and Dray age. John Patton 5130 Washington Fire company 82 00 George Gardner 50 EEShuIU 75 Printing. The Gem 10 J Montour American 25u0 The Sun 1200 U Ed Roat 18 Oil Annex. —Labor. Charles Bryan 25 20 Edward Wertman 21 7ti I)('Williams 03 Hauling. William Sechler.... 4 50 Carpenter. John Russell 25 20 Masons and Bricklayers. John Delanty 22 50 Joseph Hahn 13 75 John Fisher 5 00 Painting. 11 G Mowrer 9 90 Materials, Tools, Etc. H Blecher, sand 0 70 R K (iillaspy. board 17 1/. John Christian, lime 4 20 John Keim. bricks 31 25 J U Cole, sundries 12 30 H K Moore, sundries 13 21 John Patt-jH, freight and dray age 1 05 Hoover Bros, lumber 29 30 f.eorge Reilsnyder, lumber 62 14 Danville Bessemer Co, pine.... 10 24 Danville Bessemer Co. fire brick 91 oo Keystone MtgCo, packing 5 53 Adams Express Co, ex presage. 53 Joseph Lecnner, supplies and tit tings 93 84 Curry A Vannan. labor and ma terials 329 09 Babcock A Wilcox Co. balance of boiler 19<i0 00 Babcock A Wilcox Co, traveling expenses 1182 2797 34 Resetting Old Boiler at Water Works. Labor. Charles Bryan 50 40 Robert Russell (SI 75 John Hurley 10 25 Charles Hullihen 8 75 B Murphy 7 50 B John Russell II 9t Frank Snyder 11 6:; P Snyder 16 20 Edward Wertman 13 70 I) MeClow 100 Masons and Bricklayers. Heury Search 41 00 Joseph Hahn 32 45 Jacob Elliott 2970 John Rudy 9 63 C Albeck 2 75 J Albeck 22 83 I, McClow 13 20 Hauling. Charles Mottern 0 00 William Shepperson 8 40 William Miller ...» go Materials, Etc. Danville Bessemer Co, fire brick 218 00 Reading Iron Co, fire brick.... 72 oo Curry A Vannan, taking tubes out 15 SO Curry A Vannan, putting tubes in 24 20 Curry A Vannan, for new tubes in old boiler 35529 Curry A Vannan, wall bolts 17 63 Curry A Vannan. smoke stack.. 119 s) Curry & Vannan, steam pipe 87 87 1280 48 Water Recapitulation.- 1901. Regular employees 3852 Auditors 10 50 Stationary 90 Miscellaneous 578 36 Tax Receiver's commissions.... 159 42 Borough Solicitor 50 00 Repairs 400 69 Meters.... 13500 Supplies 3016 11 Street work, materials, etc 993 27 Freight and Urayage 137 67 Printing 70 00 Completing Annex 2797 31 Resetting old lioilerat the water works '2BO 47 Water Department.—Assets. All taxes entered at the County ('omniissloners office prior to 1901 22129 1901 taxes entered 6 55 Balance of 18% taxes due from <ieorge W Miles 39 48 Balance of 1900 taxes due from Edward W l'etsrs 20116 Balance of 1901 taxes due 112 rom Edward W Peters 674 25 Fire Hydrants 12300 00 Water Mains 10000000 | Building Machinery Wells (Hi Kiltr;ition Plant Complete ITSKMMH) I Cash balance on liana lid-ember .{lst. i'.Mil 1111 ;;s Liabilities. " |K*r cent. Ijoiiilv of the issue of •lllyl Ist, 1900. »:!UOOOM I Assets exceed Liabilities .... lI'JIVM 11 | \V'e the undersigned, the Finance t'ommit teeof the Town t 'outlet! of the Borough of I'anville, having been <1 ir<■<• t»-«! to audit the accounts of the receipts an<l expenditures for the year I'.ml, ilo certii'.v that we liave examin ed the above statement ami tinil it to be cor rect. 1,. Mi IAIN. i AMOS V AST IN K. «'OMMITTKK. loSKl'll .It >NKS, I We tin mulct ~ii;ne«l. Auditors of the lfor ougli hi Danville, County of Montour and State uf I'l iinsylvania. having examined tin above statement nt tin- receipts uiul expendi tures of the liorontrli and Water funds for the y car 1901, do certify that we find them true and eo rivet. • l,i M 'li, I Kl iWAit 11 I'l' KIT It, Auditors |I. K. WILLIAMS. I We the t liiaf Hurgess ami Town Council of t lie Itorouffh of i lan villi-, Connty iif Montour and State ut Pennsylvania do certify that tin above statainent iit receipts and expenditures of the said Borough and \\Uter Funds are true exhlbits as sliown by the I> inks <if tlie Secreta ry and Treasurer, and tin- Receiver of Water I tents, according to our knowledge and belief. < (M N< II.MKN : Win. W. liavis, Joseph Jones, It. Hechler. (i. L. Melanin, Atuos Vasline, J. F. Dougherty, K. W. Fettcrman, Aug. Brandt, Albert Keminer, Jos. M. Gibson. M. 1 1. L. Seehler, WM. I i. PI'ItSKL, I'.CKOKSS. Dint i H(Dl«hr<l Walking Hat. This elegant walking hat Is of Pom poiian rod velvet, with an ostrich plume in two shades of red and love knot applications in white guipure. A curious detail is a bridgelike stretch of tlio velvet which passes loosely over the crown from side brim to side brim. At the left, together with the stem of the plume, which drops caressingly /."' '■ v iy f-' \ ( roit isLOOMrxc FACES. long behind, it is held down by a su perb buckle of fretted silver and car buncles. This hat more than any other of the season calls for the blooming health which reveals itself in solid fa cial modelings. Worn over faded or fragile faces it is astonishingly ugly, the bulky heaviness uf the lines at once creating a baggarduess that is almost like the wreck of illness.—Washington Star. jfe 12 Minutes ( for Lunch. That is the average time jOKf\ spent in a large city restau- Z|pfi I rant by three thousand '/pHHr lunchers. It takes three ' hours to digest a fresh egg soft boiled; three hours to digest a boiled apple dumpling; three hours to digest fresh roast foeeL In fact, three hours is about the time required to digest the average twelve minute lunch. The ob ject of the hasty lunch is to let the bu9y man get back to his office work. But when the brain is active, the stomach is inactive for lack of necessary blood. The natural consequence is indigestion, and indigestion opens the door to many dis eases. Indigestion is cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, and enables the perfect digestion and assimilation of food. "It in with heartfelt gratitude that I send this testimonial which I wish you to publish with my name and address," writes Mr- Willis Sea man, of Washingtouville, Orange Co., N. Y. "I had stomach trouble from childhood and suffered with it more or less as I grew up. At the age of j6 I was broken down with dyspepsia My suf fering was terrible. Could not eat without dis tress Could only eat a few certain things and was not able to work half the time Everything I tried only gave me temporary relief. My wife fiusll) persuaded me to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and ' Pleasant Pellets.' I took six bottles of the ' GoljJen Medical Discov ery ' and twe eials of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel lets ' I then felt so well that I stopped taking inedlotnc Several months have passed and I can do the hardest kind of work, can eat any thing that is set before me and enjoy It. lam 27 years old and this is the first time I have ever been well." Free. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser in paper covers is sent fret on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to nay expense of mailing only, or 31 stamps tor cloth-bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Tnpplnsr Maple Tree*. At the beginning of the sugar season tapping the trees Is the first operation. Many sugar makers are not successful owing to Improper tapping and lack of spouts adapted for the purpose, ad vises a New England Homestead cor respondent. A spout must embody fea tures to bring forth all the available saj» from the bore, exclude the air and keep the bore continually drained, not permitting the bore to fill with sap half its diameter, as this will create sour sap in warm and ice in cold weather. The former will cause the sap to sour and contaminate the fresh flow, and the latter will freeze the sap, which retards the flow, loosens the spout and causes leakage. A spout must be so formed that only the hard bark will come in contact with it, so that the sap cells and fibers are absolutely free to perform their function. No bark should ever be re moved from a tree to accommodate the placing of the spout. The spout should be removed from the tree by turning, never by prying. The wound then will heal in one season, and checking the bark is prevented. A spout following the foregoing requirements must be made from a single piece of heavy, tinned steel of sufficient strength to permit its being driven with a ham mer without injury. The bore should not be more than seven-sixteenths of an inch in diameter and from two to two and a half inches deep. Silk. Silk is the strongest of all vegetable or animal threads. It is three times as strong as a flaxen thread of the same size. A Legacy Of The Grip. Is often a run-down system. Weak ness, nervousness, lack of appetite, en ergy and ambition,with disordered liver and kidneys often follow an attack of this wretched disease. The greatest need then is Electric Bitters, the splendid tonic, blood purifier and regulator of Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Thou sands have proved that they wonder fully strengthen the nerves, builds up the system, and restores to health and good spirits after ati attack of Grip. If suffering, try them. Only 50c. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed bv Panics &- Co F3r e b fSX fjp CATTLE; No other avocation of importance has been advanced as the art of breeding beef cattle has with so few rules to govern, says a correspondent of Breed er's Gazette. Each owner of a herd, whether composed of five animals or fifty, has been his own lawgiver and lias drawn the lines taut or slack, as he would. So marvel not at the perplexi lies and doubts that have been made mid the resultis looked for. Other av ocations have rules for measurements by the tapeline, the square, the divid er, trusting the eye only partially. The young breeder who thinks he already has perfection impersonified in his herd, taken individually and collec tively, will be wise if by close study he linds what he had considered per fection can yet be improved on and more thoroughly beautified and brought up to show ring requirements. He who through selection in coupling can add an inch In width to the carcass is a benefactor, an indisputably skill ful breeder. The inch so secured is necessarily added to the innermost re cesses of the animal's structure, that portion where quality and money value abound. Certainly not an atom worth considering is on the surface, for this is alike on the beast that is broad and the one that is narrow. Hear in mind that in this addition very little is add ed to the bony frame. How can we widen the carcass by adding the inch referred to? Not by changing your male upon every dis covery of a want in your herd, but by selecting the female of greatest breadth of carcass, sending her to your neigh bor, whether he be near or somewhat remote, who possesses a sire of note in the point referred to. One of the sis imported bulls belonging to the Alexander herd possessed the feature mentioned. We remember to have measured his breadth at the hips, find ing an added width of inches beyond the average. But that bull bad a frac tion of blood outside of that rated as fashionable, and his services were not sought Cottoimeed Meal as u Fred. W. F. McSparran of Pennsylvania, writing in Breeder's Gazette 011 the value of cottonseed meal as a food for fattening steers, says:"ln steer feed ing where the ration has been well eared corn silage, mixed timothy and clover hay, corn and cob meal and cot tonseed meal it has been always a most satisfactory addition to the ra tion, and without making any specific experiments 1 have concluded from the thrift and gain of my steers that the cottonseed meal was very profitable. This conclusion has always been justi fied also when my steers were sold." Drsl Feed For Steer*. A mixture of three parts corn and cob meal and one part each of ground oats, bran and oilmeal makes a good grain ration for steers, says C. S. Plumb in Rural New Yorker. If any change were to be recommended in this, it would be to increase the pro portion of cornmeal in the later stage of fattening. One can leave out some of the above grains, but good feeders will probably give good enough re turns to justify the expenditure, and cattle usually grow faster and do bet ter on a variety of grains than on only one sort. The bran is desirable on ac count of its laxative and cooling ef fect. while the oilmeal helps produce a silky coat of hair and a mellow skin. If I were to leave out any of the above, it would perhaps be the oats. If you have plenty of clover hay, feed it entirely instead of timothy. Timo thy is not the best sort of hay for cat tle unless very fine and leafy and well cured. Sllaire For "Bo l»y Bee/." The silo should prove a real help to those producing "baby" beef. Silage will help make up any possible short age in summer pastures resulting from drought, says Professor \V. A. Henry In Breeder's Gazette. It will take the place of roots at far less cost. The al lowance of silage used In such cases should always be materially diminish ed, however, as the animals approach the finishing period. Too heavy an al lowance of silage will leave the bodies unsatisfactory from the butcher's standpoint. Ketone Hut*. In the higher region of the Cordil leras are refuge huts for the postmen who have to make their rounds until late in the winter. Even thus some of these men perish every winter if over taken by a storm lasting several days. Tear!*. A French naturalist, Raphael Dubois, asserts that all large pearls are nothing but sarcophagi, in the center of which rest the dead bodies of small marine worms. =• CATARRH CATARRH |BI Ely's Cream Easy and pleasant HC* to use. Contains no injurious drug. iStflt'onS"'" (JAY FEVER It opens and cleanses the Nasal Pass ages. Allays Inflamation. Heals and Protects the Membrane Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Size, 50 cents; Trial Size. 10 cents, at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street. New York. Liver Pills That's what you need; some thing to cure your bilious ness and give you a good digestion. Aycr's Pills are liver pills. They cure con stipation and biliousness. Gently laxative. All druggists. Want your moustache or licaril a beautiful brown or rich black ? Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Whiskers I t0 CT». OF DHUGO'MS, 0* W H* U * MORE LIVES ARE SAVED . ...BY USING... Dr. King's New Discovery, ....F0R.... Consumption, Coughs and Colds Than By All Other Throat And Lung Remedies Combined. This wonderful medicine positively cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough NO CURE. NO PAY. Prioß 60c. 4 sl. Trial Bottle Free. B, L&W. RAILROAD, TIME TABLE. Corrected to May i, 1901. NF.W VOMK. AM' I'M Barclay si I.v. 2no 10 uu ]oo I hriVtopliei St.. 200 10 00 100 Ifoljfjki'ii.,.. 2 80 JO 15 J 20 Hcranton \t 0 ."2 152 543 — I'M AM I'M I'M Buffalo 1 ,ve II .id 245 Scran tun ,\r 545 10 (Mt AM+ AM* I'M t j I'M* SOBAWTOR 045 10 05 156 550 Bellevue I! 50 Taylorville »; -55 111 15 203 55» Lackawanna 701 Hi 23 21" 000 Duryea 7 it; 1020 2 1:; 1; on PiUston.. 707 111 ;;i 217 t; 13 Susquehanna Ave... 710 10 33 2ly 1; j ( ; West Plttston 71 ; 10 :;5 2 it) y j;t Wyoming 717 10 40 227 1, 24 Forty Fort Bennett 721 10 41) 234 0 :») Kingston ar. ' 10 54 240 1; 3.} Wilkes-Barre Ar 710 II 10 250 n4« Wilkes-Ham- l.ve 720 10 .SO 2SO 020 Kingston l\ 780 10 54 240 035 Plymouth June... . Plymouth 7 ;-'K 11 it! 240 1; i:; Avomlale.. 7 42 2 54 Nantieoke 745 IMI 2 ysj Hunlock'ji 751 il 17 3CO I 057 ShiekshinDy - s 01 II 29 3 20' 710 Hick's Kerry s l2 1114 '. 3311 f7 2l Beach Haven 818 11 48 337 I 728 Berwick 823 II 54 344 733 Briar Creek W2B .... f350 1 Willow Grove ,s ... 112 3 64 Lime JUMKO s : '4 fl2 09 3 58: Espy s 3O 12 15 400 7 Bloomsburg Hli 12 22 412 757 Kupert 81 9 12 27 417 801 Catawissa . ' 12 32 422 kOS Danville 12 47 435 a2O Chulasky 4 42 j (Jameron . 12 57 44S;] ]] ] ] NO'tTHI M liKULA N D 9 I 10 600 "h 45 Ar. AM I'M I'M I«M GOING EAST. _ NEW Voik PM* L'Mf !• Barclay St. Ar.i 335 600 j Christopher St... 330 465 Hoboken 315 44s i Scranton 10 05 12 55' AM I'M AM* I AM* Bufl'alo Ar 800 12 45 j 7CO Hcranton I.v 155 548 11 35 AM I'Mt l*M+ i I'M* Scranton 042 12 35 460 845 Bellevue 0 37 4 46 Taylorville OS2 4 10 | «35 Lackawanna 9 2IS 432 j 527 Duryea !l 23 429 »25 Plttston 919 12 17 424 n2l Susquehanna Ave., i 10 12 14 420 slB West Pittstor.... 13 4 17 ,s Wyoming 909 12 08 I 412 sl2 Forty Fort '.'o4 4 07 Bennett 9(1 j 403 sO4 Kingston ! 868 1150 400 ; 802 Wilkes-Barre Lv B£o 11 50 350 750 Wilkes-Barre.. Ar »08 12 10 410 810 Kingston 858 11 59 400 802 Plymouth Junction s "'1 362 Plymouth 847 11 61 347 753 Avondale 8 42 3 42 j Nantieoke 838 11 4:; 338 7 41; Hunlock s j 832 331 17 41 Sbickshinny 822 H29 320 731 Hick's Ferry 812 309 n2l Beaeh Haven 1 802 303 7]2 Berwick 755 nOS f2 58 705 Briar Creek 4# f2 53 j ftj 5k Willow Grove I < 44 f2 50 Lime Ridge 7 3i) ... 248 I fli 50 Fspy •_ 32 10 48 240 041 Bloomsburg Lri 10 46 234 «3s Kupert •_ 1 ' 10 37 229 «32 Catawißsa •1- 10 34 224 1; 27 Danville | 008 10 19 I 211 (j 12 (Jhulasky i ! Cameron <> if 2 01 j '(g'og NOBTHUMBBBL'D... •»•*> tio'66 i t, 1 -J 0 *5 50 Lv 1 M A.M. PM p M Connections at Kupert with Philadelphia & Heading Kailroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua, Williamsport, Sunbury, Pottsville, etc. At Northumberland with P and E. Div. P. li. K. for Harrisburg, Lock Haven, Emporium. Warren Corry. and Erie. ♦Dally. + Daily excepi unday. fStop 011 signal. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIME TA.BLE In Effect Nov, 24, 1901- A M A.M.| P.M.P. M Seranton(D4i.H)lv j6 45 38 2 18 H27 Plttston " " 708 floool§ 242 4 52|]]]]]] A. M. A. MIP. M. P.M j Wilkesbarre... lv § 7 25'510 35 j| 245 pS 00| Plym'th Ferry " 1 7 32 110 42 f252 16 07 Nantieoke " 742 10 501 301 617 Mocanaqua .... *• 801 11 07 820 037 Wapwallopen.. " 8 10 II 10; 331 6 47; Neseopeek ar 818 11 20 342 700 A.M. A.M. P.M. I'ottsville lv $ 5 50 <3ll 55 |2 45 Hazleton " 705 12 55 305 Tomliioken " 722 | 111 315 Fern (Hen " 729 118 322 Kook Ulen "I 7K j Neseopeek ar! 802 1 I 45, 4 00 A. M A.M P.M. P M Neseopeek lvhj 818 Jill 20 342 i 7 I*l Creasy 830 11 :«i 3,52 709 Espy Ferry " I 8 42 11 40 I 402 7 20 E. Bloomsburg. "j 847 11 50| 4 001 7 251 I t.'atawissa ar 856 11 57] 413 732 Catawissa lv 855 11 57 ! 413 7 32 ; South Danville "j « 14 12 15! 4 31; 751! Sunbury "j 9K 12 40] 4 55 8 15 A. M. P. M. P. M KM. Sunbury lv, j{ y42 j»ii 45.§ 5 lo 945 Lewisburg.... ar: 10 13, 145: 540 Milton "j 10 08 139 53510 07 Williamsport.. " II 00 I 411 03010 55 Lock Haven... "'ll 69 220 728 Kenovo " A.M. 300 :>0 ] Kane "! 8 25 ..... iP.M. P.M.I Lock Haven..lv sl2 10 S 3 45' ....I Bellefonte ....ar! 1 851 441 Tyrone " 22011t> 00 j Philipsburg " 435' i 802 ! Clearfield.... 6 25 s 8 45 j Pittsburg.... "| 055 110 45 ' A.M. P.M. P. M. P M Sunbury lv 96051 55 ,j 520 118 31 Harrisburg.... ar 11 30 §3 15 050 !0 10i P. M. P. M. P. M. A~M Philadelphia., ar j3 17 623 ||lo 20 4 251 Baltimore 311 :8 00 945 2 30! Washington... "j§ 4 10 |, 7 16 10 55; 4 05] ~|A.M. P, M.I Sunbury lv §lO 00 § 2 15 1 Lewistown Jc. ar 11 45 405 Pittsburg •• 055 §lO 45 A.M. P.M. P. M P~M Harrisburg lv 11 46 || 500 || 7 15 31025 P. M. A M. A. M. A M Pittsburg ar 1 0 55. !| 150 || 15(» 530 P. M.l P MiA M A M: Pittsburg lv 7 10 : 9 00! 3 Coilß 001 IA. M I A Ml P 51 Harrisburg.... ar 200 | 4 2uji 9 30j| 3 101 AM A M Plttsbuig lv 1 5 8 oo' PJI uewistuwn Jj. "] 7 30 j 300 Sunbury ar j: 9 20 U 4 60 P. M. A 51 A M A M Washington... lv; 10 40 1. 7 so| 10 50 Baltimore '• 11 41 4 40 1 537 11 45 Philadelphia...", 11 2o] 4 25; S 30! U4O A. M. A M|A. MJ P Mi Harrisburg.... lv ; 3 35j|| 7 55!i1l 40 i 3 201 Sunbury ar 5 05. 9 1 101 5505 ] P.M. 1 A M A M Pittsburg lv ;12 45 ; 300 I 800 Clearflela.... "[3 50 928, Phllipsburg.. "I 4 40 1 10 12 Tyrone "j 7 00] 11l 8 10 12 251 Bellefonte.. " | 8 l(il I 932 1 05; Lock Haven arj Uls j 10 30 2 10;"**** P. 51. A M A M 1' M Erie lv; | 5 35 I Kane, "j 8 45 ; 000 Kenovo " 11 50'; 0 4>, 10 30! ! Lock llaveu 12 3ft 735 11 25 3 00. 1A.51.; [P M Williamsport .. " 229 830 ;12 40 400 Milton •• 222 9 19: 127 447 "'* Lewisburg "1 905 1 15) 4 42: Sunbury ail 3 23! »40 165 6 15!')"*] A. M. ASIP Mi P M Sunbury lv sii |5 955i200 ;5 25 South Dnnville "1 7 U io 17 221 '5 50 Catawissa '• 7 32| 10 3, r . 2 30; «08 ''*'* E Bloomsburg.. " 737 10 43 1 243 615 '" Espy Ferry " 742 110 47 1 8 19 Creasy " 752 lo 66, 2 .V. 030 Neseopeek " 802 11 05) 305 640 ']]]] A 51 A 51 P. M. P 51 I t'atawissa I\ 732 10 3\ 230 008 Neseopeek lv 823 ** 505; 705 "*] Kock <llcn ar II 22 7 28 Fern (41en " 851 11 2ftl 532 734 Tomhicken " 8 >ft II :I8 :> 38 T42 Hazleton " 919 1158! 5 59, 8 06;""** Pottsviiie " 10 15 0 .v» ( AM AMP 51 P 51 ~ Neseopeek lv ; 8 02 11 05 \ 3 05 ; 6 40 Wapwallopen..ar 819 11 20 320 062 Mocanaqua " 831 II 32 330 7 OIL Nantieoke " 8 5:! 11 64 349 719 PM Plym'th Ferry ' f9 03 12 02 35; 17 28 Wilksbarre ..." 910 12 lo 4 05! 7 .15 A 51 P 51 P 51 P 51 Plttstoiu I I.v II) ar 939 12 55 ;4 50 838 •Scranton " " lo 08 121* 521 05 I Weekdays. 5 Daily. 112 Flag station. Pullman Parlor and "Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Sunbury. Williamsport and Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Harrisburg, Pitts burg and the West. For lurther information apply to Ticket Agents /. 11. iri rviiTJNso JV, -/. n. WOOD, <h>il Manager. QeiVl Past'n'r Ay Shoes, Shoes St3rlis]a ! Ciieeip ! Reliable l Bicycle, Cymnasium and Tennis Shoes. THE CELEBRATED Carlisle Slio«.s AND THE Snag Proof Rubber Hoots A SPECIALTY. A. BCHATZ. BID RW! -A- Flellatole TO SHOP For all kind of Tin Roofing Spouting and Central Job Work. Stoves, Heaters, Ranees, Furnaces, etc. PRICES THE LOWEST! QDJLITY THE BEST! JOHN HIXSON NO. 116 E. FRONT ST. c-" o c=ii 0 § | ™ § S: 8 I=s" Fx 0 * s |" ■ ! M: 2*! » s * ► £ W E pa 2 u ■ I B O !zi " rn gd I oo ™ n 3 2 e 9 3 8 , jd • g* 4 I s w PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY CORRECTED TO NOV. 17. 1901 TRAINS LEAVE DANVILLE (weekdays only) For Philadelphia 11.24 a m. For New York 11.24 a m, For Catawlssa 11.24 a. m,, 6.04 p. m. For Milton 7.32 a. m., 4.00 p m. For Wllllamsport 7.32 a. m., 4.00 p m. Trains for Baltimore, Washington and tin South leave Twenty-fourth and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, weekdays—3.3B, 7.14 10.22 a. m., 12.16, 1.33, 3.03, 4.12, 5.03, 7.26, 8.26 p. m., 12.21 night . Sundays 3.23, 7.14 a. rn., 12.16 1.33, 4.12, 6.03. 7.26,8.26 p. rt:. ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Whai and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City. WEEKDAYS—Express, 9.00 a. m., 2.00, 4.00 5.00,7.15 p. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m„ 5.15 p.m. Sundays- Express, 9.00, 10.00 a.m., 7.15 p. m. Accommodation,B.oo a. in.,5.00 p. m. Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT— Week days—Express, 7.85, R00,10.15 a. 111., 2.50,5.30 p. m. Accommodation, 8.05 a. m., 3.50 p m. Sundays—Express, 10.15 a. m„ 4.30,7.30 p. m. Accommodation 7.15 a. m., 4.05 p. m. Parlor cars on all express trains. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. For CAPE MAY and OCEAN ClTY—Week days—B.4s a. in., 4.15 p. m. Sundays—B.4s a. m. For SEA ISLE ClTY—Weekdays 0n1y—8.45 a. m. NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS. Leave NEW YORK (Liberty Street) 9.40 A. M 3.40 p. m. Leave ATLANTIC ClTY,—Weekdays B.SO h. m.,2.15 p. m. Detailed time tables at ticket offices. W. (i BESLER, EDSONJ WEEKH Gen. Superintendent Oeneral Agent. The Woodman —M tie Plea And sua red "That Tree" AND NOW IBUYS PEGG'S GOAL AT 344 Ferry Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers