J. J. BROWN, THE EYE A SPECIALTY Eyes tested, treated, fitted with glass es ami artificial eyes supplied. Market Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours—lo a. ill. to 5 p. 111. Telephone 1436. HoDMlnu TurkfU. "No fowls require more watching and closer attention than turkeys. They must be brought home at night aud shut up securely, must be fed be fore they are let out aud if the weath er Is too wet to be sufe for them wheD young kept in. Indeed not until their necks show the red are they really strong aud competent, so to speak, to A TUBKEY HOCSB. take care of themselves. Still. In or der to be sure of them even then they should be properly housed at night," nays an Ohio Farmer writer, "and for this purpose is the structure shown In the accompanying cut most excellent. It Is airy and reliable, and if kept clean und the young birds are driven up ev cry evening and shut In they will be safe, but nut otherwise. "It can be built anywhere from 8 by 10 to 12 by 10 feet or larger. If wanted. The posts should be five feet high, the rafters long enough to give to the roof a good pitch and the roosts rest on the plates, with a plank leading to them on which have been nailed crosspleces for •teps." Conn tins Hoenwlnt' Iteji. The New York State Household Eco nomic association proposes to discover how many steps a housewife takes In fc day. It Is estimated that 2,000 steps make * mile, and the proposition Is to com pute how many miles are covered a day by the housewife In the prepara tion of her meals and washing of <li6hes. Considering 1,000 meals as the average for the year, the mileage In volved promises to be something stu pendous. Members of the association have by do means undertaken this labor aB a mere course of mental gymnastics. The purpose In view Is to discover how often two steps might serve Instead of three and to use the statistics as a basis of reform. A prize should be offered for the best method of reducing the number of these necessary steps on the part of busy and overworked housewives. Re versing the old saw, the man or woman who makes two steps do where three or four have heretofore been required de serves a patent, a pension and a monu ment or niche In the Hall of Fame.— Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette. Farfol Men. A well known Philadelphia society •woman said the other day: "I have come to separate the men of my acquaintance into ihree classes. There are the dancing men, the dinner men and the corner men, and each has I would never think of depending upon dancing men for a dinner. The danc ing man is generally callow, and h« doesn't know much else besides danc ing. On the other hand, the dinner mac seldom dances, but he is a good talker, is superficially Informed upon the light er topics of the day—the opera, drama the latest novelß—and can more than hold up his end. He doesn't allow con versatlon to lag, and consequently he is au Important factor at a dinner. Men ,wlll accept dinner invitations quicker than Invitations of other kinds, but don't think from this that they are all dinner men. Far from It "The corner man? Oh, he is the one who has the knack of making himself generally useful and Is quite in a class by, himself. He looks after the comfort of the chaperons, runs handy little er rands and can even be depended upoi at nfternoon teas. The other men don' think much of him, but he has his own value from the feminine point of view." Philadelphia Record. The Heat ot Auatmlta. Australia is the hottest country on record. I have ridden for miles astride the equator, but 1 have never found heat to compare with this. Out in the country in the dry times (here appears to be little more than a sheet of brown paper between you and the lower re gions, and the people facetiously say that tbey have to feed their hens on cracked ice to keep them from laying boiled eggs.—Sydney Telegraph. School Hardens. Scientific gardening is taught in the national schools of Sweden and In the seminaries for the education of nation al schoolteachers. There is a school garden in nearly every rural school dis trict In the kingdom. The garden Is placed near tho schoolhouse, aud the children receive practical Instruction In the cultivation of jdauts, berries, flow ers, herbs and fruits, the management of hotbeds, greenhouses, etc. A Sidewalk Prescription. The busy doctor was hurrying down the staeet when he was stopped by a man noted for his ability to get "side walk" advice. "I am thoroughly worn out and sick and tired. What ought I to-take?" asked the man. "Take a cab," replied the unfeeling doctor.—New York Times How to Wash Hldcrdown <J«Hts. Make a fcood lather of soap Jelly (boiled soap) and warm water and add to it a little borax or ammonia. Into this put the quilt and knead it about; repeat the process in fresh suds if very soiled. Then rinse all the soap out with two or three changes of water, shake and hang out to dry. During the dry ing and afterward shake the quilt well, end It will be as full looking and »ofl as when new. Would Smash the Olubs. If members of the "Hay Fever As sociation " wonld use Dr. King's New Discovery for (Jonsnmption, the club would goto pieces, for it always cures this malady, and Asthma, the kind that baffles the docters it wholly drives from the system. Thousands of once-hope lesH sufferers from Consumption, Pneu monia. Bronchitis owe their Ims and health to it. It conquers Grip, saves little ones from Croup and Whooping Tough and is positively guaranteed for all Throat and Luugtroubles 50c. 112 1 00. Trial bottles free at Panles & Co. THE POULTRY BUSINESS. E«k Production Prolllnhle * Hi* Flock of lien* the Year Itoond. The women poultry raisers deserve a good deal of credit for the success they make of the business under circum stances that are anything but favora ble. The women on the farm need the co-operation of the men to make the poultry business a complete success. The farmer's wife with many family cares aud therefore little time to devote to poultry should make the production of epus her chief aim. Keep a Hg Hock of hens the year round, uo matter if some of the hens are two or three years old. The healthiest breed I know Is the Brown Leghorn. Style* In MonrnlnK Coatnmcs. Some mourning costumes this season j are made of crape, with the skirts i finished with circular flounces, with folds for heading, belt and yoke. Oth ers less elaborate are made entirely of crape cloth, eudora, dull taffeta, line cauiel's hair, etc., with only the folds, belt and collar of the crape, the crape being cut straight 1o make the inden tations run bias and bias if they nre preferred straight as a trimming. Glossy broadcloth is not worn in deep mourning. Dull finished cloths nre.- Ladies' Home Journal Considerate. Young Husband—Don't you think, darling, that it would spoil the curtains If I should smoke? Young Wife—You are the best aud most considerate husband thut ever lived, dear. Of course it would. Youug Husband—Well, then, you'd better take them down. Censure and Criticism. Censure and criticism never hurt any body. If false, they cannot hurt you unless you are wanting in manly char acter, and if true they show a man his weak points and forewarn him aguiust failure and trouble.—Gladstone. Soup by the Pound. In China liquids are sold by weight Bnd grain by measure. John buys soup by the pound and cloth by the foot. A Chinaman never puts his name outside his shop, but paints instead a motto ot a list of his goods 011 his vertical sign board. Some reassuring remark is fre quently added, such as "One word hall," "A child two feet high would not be cheated." Every single article has to be bargained for, and it is usual for the customer to take his own measure and scales with him. Glnarnv. The Chinese have used ginseng tea as a medicine and a beverage long be fore the Christian era. Bedoain Arnb«. The Bedouin Arabs are small eaters. Six or seven dates soaked in melted butter serve a man a whole day, with a very small quantity of coarse Hour or a little ball of rice. Ton Taate With lour Throat. The idea that the sense of taste has any connection with the throat appears peculiar at first thought. We have been possessed with the notion that the sense of tnste lies in the tongue and the palate. We all speak of a tine pal ate, and many persons express aston j ishment that they can enjoy a delicacy, ns well after having had a plate fitted to their mouths by a dentist as they could before they paid a visit to that clever gentleman. The sense of taste is not confiued to the tongue and the palate, but is more widely distributed. You taste also with the epiglottis, that little valve at the base of the tongue, and the larynx, to ant, also takes part In the process. Concerning the palate, it is noteworthy that we taste with the soft part, which is at the back of the mouth, but not with the hard or front palate. That ex plains the mystery of the dental plate. The tonsils do nothing for the sense of taste, nor does the uvula. Ill* Artfnl Plea. "Yes," said the confidence man,"l did sell the farmer a gold brick, but it was to get even with him." "To get even with him!" repeated the Justice. "Yes, sir—to get even with him," as serted the confidence man. "Last sum mer he advertised his place aB a de lightful summer resort, with larpe rooms, cool breezes, fresh vegetables, fine lawn and Rood fishing, and I en gaged board for the summer." "If I could believe you," said the Jus tice thoughtfully, "I would let you go. I'Te been up against that game my self."—Chicago Post. The Height of Pollteneaa. Cleverton—Since you have beeu call ing on Miss I'lnkerly how have her fa ther and mother treated you? Dashaway—Splendidly. I haven't even met them.—Judge. A Name Twice Made Famous, Now a Shining Mark for Imitators. The name "Chase," twice famous, la a shining mark for the unscrupulous to pounce upon aqd appropriate in order to foist upon thetMibllc their worthless pre parations. Theifc birds of prey, by using th« name Cbasa, esptct the public to be fooltd Into balitvisg they are the medi cine! of Dr. A. W. CH|W, who first be came opted as the autnor of the world fitted Df. Chase's r«oipe book and family ana wh»K 'aire is now doubly increased by tHe wonderful success of his Nerve Pills, with Nerve, Brain and Blood troubles. Tbey play upon the name Chase, but dare not ale the Initials "A. \V." They imitate, but dare not counterfeit the portrait and signature of Dr. A \v. Chase, which identifies the Nerve Pills now r«£pg nlted as infallible for building up pale, weak, thin-blooded, nerve exhausted suf fered Who are nerve-tire'i and brain-weary. Who are easily exhausted. Who are wakeful—cannot sleep Who have nervous headache. They remove the cause of bloojl impuri ties. securing refreshing sleep afid impart strength They build up people who find their strength and vigor waning. They settle irritated nerves, replace lan guor and lass t tide with energy and anima tion, Cure Nervous Dyspepsia 1 be abovt is the right k!«d afeparpd b| the pr. A. W Qhase Medlolnf Ls,, B-j.4®' N, Y , 50 cents per bo*, Ail 'HpJjW ■tfciiailwP-l. _ _ , The Irtint tnul the Critie. Sidney Cooper, the Kuglish artist, happening one day to visit the ltoyal academy, where some id' his works were on exhibition, while a couple of critics were examining the pictures, strolled up to where they were stand ing. At that moment the younger of the two critics exclaimed, "Any ma chine could turn out sheep like that!" Mr. Cooper put his hand in his pock et, produced his card and, handing it to the newspaper man, said, with gravity, "If you will kindly send that machine to this address when completed, I'll send a check for to the institute for decayed journalists!" Receipts and Expenditures of Montour County, Pennsylvania For the Year Finding January 6th, A, 8., 1902. STATEMENT SHOWING THE TAX ACCOUNTS OF THE SEVERAL COLLECTORS FOR THE YEAR A. D. 1901. vorvrv tax. state tax. i>oi, tax. -j - fo'ipct-" .1 t abate- Coliect-i i abate-llOollect-1 « DIsiKK I 1 I.L,hCTOK>. :ll,a r ( amount balance ax incn y org com amount Halanct Tax mcntsA org com amount Bui. ijttiinßri'tl r'rnn - |retnru'd,mi»B;on 1 • | aaaeaa'd exoa's mtolon. j paid. : Due tasseaaed exon's mission paid. Due —— - MMd It"10 24 63 1175 35 108 86 -'.II 310 100 :<j .V. 00 i 350 1 143 40 07, 400 Anthony Township <.l \ag.l ( - 4S 51 a m 4S;t 24| ~K, 14:0 C<Kijier " Noah Kmin 4.1 *• ' • [■, - u7 n COitS K4 766 65 1.40 35 67 4.' I<H) 41 70 48 105 50 1 » 701 34 45, 68 !« Danville Borough Kd». \\. 1 eters n'ifi 4*' V; >< 7 32 1C S5 :« M :ITh» Oo 15 HI lo «.l 3_':i 42: 66 00 235 267 60 «K ferry Township. David t. Johnson i- mir •" 71 45 41 MOS 155 00 71'." 2 fil 247 66 SI SI 50 13S 7h 25 31 57 00 Lilierty " John Boudemun -• ir !? * ' 3593 j:{si t-5 is 10 151 62 7 > I 139 72 35 50 100 57 is 43 15 50 Limestone " t ■ A.. Wap licr ~, tfl 7*, 3495 Sls 26 101 3.. 416 34 ; 96 77 59 50 377 1 09j 26 64 2S 00 Malioll in*; •• Nathan tenstermaeher ; £•„»•* SH * ' *2 S: 227 61 50-1 l" 4>t 51 30 57 2 u,' 19 00 55 i sa 14 42 350 Mayberry " C.J. (leaver 27a 06 9 M mm 6:KIC 2 7.V 200 88 81 54 00 237 2 Of.! 49 57 Valley " Fl' Applemau ;j >«* ]«! « ™ f - " J ' - i,-. 75 351, 7750 :i r.i 231 71 56 700 20 16 4612 00 .wJo 8 04':::::::: >»« « 1911 , 22 50 59 780 Total .ax lilt for. P.m.l Total diiriiiK the year A. D. 1901 1 '* )ls U7 | —7T591 j ................. 200 51 Outstanding taxes In favor of oaunty - 5959 ' 2500 Estimated exonerations and commissions on same ' , — --- 111H 1 (Hi '7** 59i! ... . 175 50 Actual amount of outstanding tax.-* in favor ot county -Ll*.'"" "" "' *=' . . —— _ _ . . . . j, 112 r nr i or vonrs as follows* Cyrus e Bardole, Collector of Anthony Township for 1899: County tax $186.70; Dox tax S18,16; Total 8204.86. Edward W ."'land flo,V",»ntV onorphanag.. P. C. NEWBAKER, TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT WITH MONTOUR COUNTY. Dr To Cas h Received from the Following Sources: By Disbursements as Follows: Cr. $ 4099 01 ' Amount paid on County orders during the years 1901 as per the lie- Balance on hand at last settlement lUf,fi9 51 low classified account of expenditures s2ll. r >2 G9 County tax received f«>r 1901 • Amount paid Commonwealth for Slate tax of 1901 for which there County tax received for piior ''ols 07 was 110 order issued $2214 51 State tax received for ""'lO2 41 Treasurer's commission on same 22 36 Dog tax received for 1901 IV, "4 2236 87 Dog tax received for prior years ••••■•• y Treasurer's Commission, viz : Comny Iflx in ,1901 on 1a., .1S »mi cllectnra relurn,. «| cenl „„ „112 $21152 0 9 Reimbursement of bta e »x 00 ! Less County's portion of Hotel Licenses, commission on Hotel Licenses for 1901— count \ spot i0n....... V'"'' ' .j. same having heen allowed in Treas. License account. 912 00 Commissioners of Northumberland county tor one-half ol expend! e tureson Danville Kiver Bridge 97 87 i Commission >d lowed oil 20240 69 506 02 Commonwealth costs, tines an< jinv i Balance in hands of P. C. Newhaker, Treasurer, January Jackson Billmeyer for old 1 u»' *> ** -- p *." t ,://' 0 V forest fires * * 75 82 6th, A. I)., 1902 1215 72 Reimbursement by Commonwealth for extinction ot forist nr< . > From issue of short term county bond •25111 301 125111 30 P. C. NEWBAKER, TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT WITH LICENSES RECEIVED DURING THE YEAR A. D., 1901. „ . .... , \f or „„,,ti|,» i.ippii-fs 1401 67 By amount paid Commonwealth 4532 04 To amount of Retail and >" '' l 4 " 70 00 By amount paid for advertising Appraiser's li-t and postage 140 19 To amount of Billiard and l'ool Licenses ....... --- --• •• - (j4o() ((Q Tr( , tlsurf ! r , s t . ()lllinission 439 4., To amount of Hotel Lu'i'Mses........ . 1400 <Mt By amount Hotel licenses applied to county fund, county's port ion 912 00 To amount of am is 1 < r-. , < too 00 By amount Hotel licences paid borough of Danville 3078 00 To amount of W holesa e jii(Uor - u ' ' By amount Hotel licenses paid borough of Washingionvillc 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 $ 9(571 <»7 $ 9671 67 CLASSIFIED ACCOUNT OF EXPENDITURES. l ourt Expenses und Commonwealth Costs. Flection Expenses. vuu 1 p $ 748 76 Spring election $ 437 73 Grand Jurors 2438 :{2 ! General election 461 38 Travers Jurors. 339 60 The Record Publishing Co., of Milton for official and spec- Constables making quarterl> ic urns am 1 (566 93 ' imeu ballots for Spring and General elections 70 00 George J. Vanderslice, Court Stenographer uoo ; Kie( . tion h | llllUs „ 11(l supplies 32 25 E. K. Hale, Court Cryer and Janitor I #100136 Thomas C. Welsh, District Attoinej •••••■ ">64 17 Assessors Pay. I c Miller Clerk of Courts and Prothonotary '' . t )0 - ~n j.i * '. i n l.i 60 05 Annual assessment $ 490 00 Michael Breck hi 11, Sheriff 32 59 1 State tax assessment 90 00 justices.. 218 83 Registry of voters 313 00 \v't a 527 62 Registry of birth and death 57 30 Eg" H offm aii Est ate, Clerk of Court 'fee*' for '97 and '98.. 210 00 Registry of school children 137 00 Win. ('. Williams, meals for Jurors in Wintersteen case... 92 o0 * 109- 30 Ja*. Heddens, meals for jurors ;••• ;» Bridge and Road Expenses. Costs and damage in case of Washingtonville boro. vs. Co.. 86 60 Road views and surveys $52 70 (Jenrare W West, surveying and diaft Moscr case Lumber and material for bridges .392 65 WbibH General repairs 563 87 r County Commissioners, Auditors, &c. New Br | dges George W. Miles, Commissioner, 133 days «t $3..»0 I litro Curry & Vannan, iron bridge in West Hemlock township 210 00 Wesley Perry, Commissioner, 127 days at ?•{.•>< •» Sundry persons for lumber, stone, masonry, labor &c. for Hiram C. Handel, Commissioner, 131 days at *3..>0 i->» ->JJ BUm( , ' 224 03 John C Peifer, Commissioner's Clerk. 14000 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 Jurv Commissioners. ;••*. ' ~ _ Traveling expenses necessarily in -urred by Commissioners Danville River Bridge Expenses. in tii« of itieir nftti-iai uuties a gsS SS Michael Breckblll. Sheriff. Watchman 60 00 Boarding prisoners aud turnkeys * * i;,i) 66 Drawing and notifying jurors u»-o N. B.— Northumberland county liable for one-half of Washing for prisoners J'J the expenditures on Biver Bridge. Conveying prisoners to E. S. Penitentiary, &c Miscellaneous. Reports to Board of Public Chanties gG7 7 , Redemption of county bonds #4OOO 00 _ . u P „ Interest on county bonds 735 00 Court House Expenditures. Amount paid for sheep killed by dogs 92 00 Stationery and blank b00k5.... • ~ Inquisitions on sundry persons and postmortems 84 95 County printing »" (l advertising ~ 72 County Teachers Institute 124 00 Coal 15 40 Support of convicts at E. S. Penitentiary 182 21 Gas 62 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 200 00 Burial of indigent soldiers 70 00 Insurance on Court House ~ r J. C. Miller, Prothonotary, certifying judgments, &c., to Sundry persons for cleaning Court House ~ Commissioners oftice 46 80 Telephone rent ijl 76 Win. L. Sidler, Recorder, certifying mortgages. Ac., to Papering Grand Jury Room 59 80 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 $21161 19 Coal Amount of orders unredeemed for 1901 10 00 Gas Ml 68 Water rent and water repairs Amount of orders redeemed for 1901 21151 19 Clothing for prisoners •• -a 00 Amount of orders redeemed for prior years 1 50 Dr 1. Grier Barber, medical attendance for prisoners •_»?>«»«_» General repairs and supplies Total amount of orders redeemed in 1901 $21152 69 FIN A NCI AL BTATEMI NT C)P THE ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF MONTt )C R COUNTY. <l7*oo 00 By amount of cash in bauds of Counly Treasurer. t 1215 72 To amount of bonded indebtedness. ~v 10 qo liy outstanding County tax for 1901 110000 To amount of unredeemed orders tor • .... j." 'V'"''* or ioni 67 64 By outstanding state tax for 1901 72 59 To amount due Commonwealth tax on C onn \ im e > 100 00 By outstanding dog tax for 1901 175 50 To estimated outstanding bills By outstanding returned tax for 1901 aud prior yours. 149 68 By outstaudiug County aud Dog taxes for 1899 uud 1900 :U9 89 Liabilities in excess of assets . ... 15214 26 $18277 64 ! $18277 64 P C MEWBXKER, TBEASUBEK, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE SEVERAL DISTRICTS FOR TAXES ARISING FROM UNSEATED LANDS AND COLLECTORS RETURNS. Tnxt-s rt-ocivcl in 1001 Treasurer's Commission ol 5 i Amount i«id by Treasurer to the Sev Halanee still due the -s-v.-ral Ui«- m&csii lw <1( . llt 011 same I era Distriets. tnets. Including balance on hand from prior years. Iji|ij!j| ijijjjif ijTTTllTrj IITIf 111 1 AntbooyTownship 2t>| |is j. tn ( — o.', j•• j , """r;v;*.'; i otJ"2"si| im "II111.!*!II ♦ 'iKijier Township "Vii "iii "'2 oi " v 2B "'i: "".w 10' ii HUIIII; j.IIVI*. .1 3 W 5 2.1 1 l»l 217 Danville Bon»u K h -\*i ■;••• >"| * Ol " Vs i 235 1W: 270 Derry Township - 112 ® | -j .-! ! I 1 1 .."H 32 ss 4 » 82W ! Liberty Township --''i •'f-A » | , 'r ."g; .J " I I ... 1.. 13627 06 M*l MahoniiiK Township 1 4- 1 o •; ; < • " ' ]( j i;j 71 Valley Township, ' 1 got 1 6o| iu> —l| g h;;;; ;;;;;;j —i;;;' ii .; :::::::: 2H' 471 :i2|l.:: it : —4:^|—|— j j ' IZZ . , , . . ,i ..i , . triu,.ll ~t ..is and eriK'nditures ol said county for the vear ending January 6th, A, D., 1902 \\. th. undeiMMiedc..mmis-ion.r«(.t Mont.mr < ..unty, Pa., do hereby certify that the i.-okoiiik stat. unit <>i ri< tipt>. an l uo.s '« . • ft in true and correct to the best ofoi t knowledge MKt belief. In witness whereof we have hereunto set oui handß and seal ofoffla this llthdaj A. I . . commissioners HIRAM SANOEi., of Vttest JOHN C. PF.IKER, clerk. WESLEY PERRY. ) Montour County, „ T |iv ii'ih i. 1.1 TIIK n ii'RT ni" COMMON' I'LKAS OF THE (Ot'.NTY OK MuNTOI'R:—'We the undersigned Auditors ofMontour County. State of Pennsylvania, after hav- TO nil ll' iM IRAKI I 1111 Jl D'.K.-Ol 111 l ' >1 K1 '»m»MM< N I * Treasurer and Commissioners\.r said c..untv, and that the foregoiiiK is a true and cored state in* been duly qualified according to the law, m«.w-COUII> report that ». haw andit 1 "•• •» „ >; ew baker Treasnn rof 'l welve Hundred and Fifteen Dollars and Seventy-Two cent (51215.72). b'i- ttl tb' One H.n.d^Va?.dXhiriy' and Forty Threi- r'ent- *:» I', I" wit.,-*. uhcr„.f we have herewith set our hand and seals this 11th day ol January, 1902 DANIEL DIKUL. [seai.l ) WII.I.IAM BI.ACK fsKAI.I >Cot'NTV At'DJTORS Attest JOHN I'EIFE. ' i KP.a 1 ORANT OPIJCK, [SEAI] ) Thr Siinnr nfft Boom In MlehlMnn. The beet sugar industry in Michigan Is making more rapid strides than in any other section «112 the country. This year over K5.000 acres of beets are go ing Into sugar. Next year the seventeen factories will require 5,000 acres each, or a total of 85,000 acres. This is rap id development, hut when It is remem bered that it will take 300,000 acres of beets to supply enough sugar to furnish Michigan alone it can be seen that the Industry is far from being overdone. It also Indicates the possibilities of the sugar beet culture in the United States. —Orange Judd Farmer. Santa I'e. The oldest capital in the United States is Santa Fe, which was the seat of government in New M xico as lar back as 10-10. How to Improve the Complexion. A little lemon juice taken in cold wa ter every morning before breakfast is the best kind of a medicine for the wo man whose complexion is dull and yel low and dead. It acts upon the skin by correcting the disorders of the liver. What folly for a girl to dab cosmetics In her face in the hope of ridding it of its "yallery" cast when a bad liver id at the root of the trouble! Ariililnn Wool. Of Arabian wool that from Hagdad Is j considered the best, then that from Mo- I T sul and Kurdistan. An Aristocratic Grain. Could plants lay claim to aristocratic j j position, as representing an old family, ! rice might safely claim to be of the j most ancient pedigree. It is the earliest cereal known. Originally a native of j India, It has crossed the ocean and | made a home for Itself where heat i i and moist soil could be found. It grows j | in ail warm portions of the globe and j : furnishes the principal food of nearly I one-third of the human race. j OK THK DIRECTORS OF THE POOR I OK Danville and Mahoning Poor Dis- 1 j trict for the Year Knding Jan. i, 1902. J. P BARE, Treasurer. 1 In account with tlie Directors of the Iran- J vilie and Mahoning Poor District. 4 DR. To balance due Directors at lust settle ment tlTow 4:i To cash received from D. Kuckel on , on duplicate for 1898 300 00 1 To cash received from Nathan Fen stiruiacher on duplicate for IWJO 65 10 ' To cash received from Nathan Funster- , maclier on duplicate for 1901 515 00 To cash received from E. W. Peterson duplicate for 1898 1306 : To cash received from E. \V I'eters on 1 duplicate :>i t,i To cash received from E. W i'eters on duplicate for 1900 425 00 To cash received from E. W. I'eters on duplicate for 1901 478810 To cash received from .I.l'. Hare, com mitteeman of Samson Picklns... 100 011 To cash received from Gomer Thomas... so 00 cash received from Thomas Brislin 10 00 cash received from Montour Lodge. !M25 cash received from Win.S. Roberts 32 25 cash received from Wrn.Evans.... 42 00 cash received from Emma Woods to On cash received from State for 3 cows 70 00 cash received from Chas. Hunt 15 7") cash received from other Districts.. t'.t.'tO cash rec. from Gregory Donaey... 2soo cash rec. from Mary Kennet Est 2.>7 cash received Mrs. Christ Tooley.. isoo cash received from Steward for Pro ducesold 50117 * 9020 25 an. Hy whole amount of orders paid by the Treasurer during the year 1901. ... 6851 S2 Hal due Directors at present settlement 52171 i 3 Directors of Danville and Mahoning Poor District in Account with the District. DR. To balance due from Treasurer at last settlement 1769 la To balance due from D. Kuckel at last settlement on duplicate for 1890 519 ;i0 To balance due from Nathan Fenste macher at last settlement on dupli cate lor 1900 08 53 To balance due from E. W. I'eters at last settlement on duplicate for the year 189S I:j7l To balance due from E. W. i'eters at last settlement on duplicate for the 1899 s5 NO To amount of duplicate issued E. W Peters for the Borough of Danville lor the year 1900 5:;9 40 To amount of duplicate issued to K. W. I'eters for the Borough of Danville for the year 1901 5719 97 To penalty "of 6 per cent on *soi s.'i on duplicate for 1901 2624 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 $157.56 on dupli cate tor 1901 7 S7 To cash received from J. I'. Bare, com mitteeman of Samson Pickens 10000 To cash received from Gomer Thomas.. NO 00 cash received from Thomas Brislin 10 on cash received from Montour Lodge.. 9125 cash received from \V m.s. Robert s 32 25 cash received from Wm. Evans.. . 421*1 t cash received from Emma W00d5".... :|0 00 cash rec. from State for cows killed 70 00 cash received from Chas. Hunt 15 75 cash received from Other Districts... til :i0 cash rec. from Gregory Doweny 2s 00 cash rec. irom Mary Keunet Est.. 2 87 cash rec from Mrs. Chris Tooley... is 00 cash received from Steward for pro duce sold 504 17 t 1058141 CR. By commission allowed D. Kuckel of 5 per cent on 8315 79 on duplicate for the year 1896 15 79 By balance due from D. Kuckel on du plicate for 189tj 233 51 By commission allowed Nathan Kenst macher of 5 per cent on $ 68 63 on du llcate for the year 1900 343 By abatement allowed Nathan Fenster macher of 5 per cent on 4102 86 on du plicate for 15*01 20 11 By commission allowed Nathan Fenster macher of 3 per cent on $382 T1 on du plicate for the year IgOl 114s By commission allowed Nathan Kenster tnachor of 5 per cent on +15129 on du plicate for 1901 7 50 By amount returned by Nathan Fenster macher on duplicate 190! 2 30 By exonerations allowed Nathan Fens termacher on duplicate tor the year 1901 2 17 By balance due from Nathan Fenster macher on duplicate 1901 •«••••«« 111513 By commission allowed E. W. r.ttr< ol 5 per cent on |l3 740n duplicate for 1898 i;s By commission allowed E. VV I'eters of 5 percent on 851.35 on duplicate for year 1899...• 2 72 By exoneration allowed E. W. Peters on duplicate for the year 1N99 31 50 By commission allowed E. W. Peters of 5 per cent on $147 30 on duplicate for year 1900 22 10 By exonerations allowed E. W. Peters on duplicate for year 1900 64 20 By amount returned by E. \V. Peters on duplicate for year 1900 8 19 By balance due from E. W. Peters for 190 19 35 By abatement allowed E. W. I'eters of 5 per cent on $1576 90 on duplicate for year 1901 228 84 By commission allowed E.V, Peters of 2 per cent on 41318.00 on duplicate for 190 86 90 commission allowed E. W. Peters of 5 per cent on 8505 61 on duplicate for the year 1901 28 28 exonerations allowed E. W. Peters on duplicate for the year 1901 65 32 amount returned by E. \V. I'eters on duplicate for the year 1901 7 30 By balance due from E. W. Peters dupli cate 1901 530 80 By orders paid by Treasurer during the year 1901 685482 By balance due Directors at present settlement 217113 S 10584 41 Statement of Orders issued during the year 1901. Paid and outstanding and purposes for which the same were issued. Directors Salaries 4 .300 00 Steward .fOO 00 Physician 110 00 Attorney -30 00 Treasurer 75 00 Clerlt. 75 00 Auditing and Duplicate 1900 Transient Paupers Ex. in settlement of cases 132 65 Justices 12 00 Miscellaneous Items 18 38 Printers bills 39 00 Kent 25 00 Nurses 53 50 81219 53 Outside Relief us Follows: Medicine ♦ 13 55 Coal and Wood 90 86 Shoes and Clothing 39 05 t'ndertaker 7 00 Insane at Hospital 2550 00 Paid other Districts 62 58 General Merchandise 555 Ks Children's Aid Society 49 00 13403 92 | For Maintenance of Poor House and I Farm. Seeding Grain and Plants ♦ 4190 I.ime and Manure 145 so Shoes and Shoe Kepairing 17 N5 Blacksmith bills >7 09 House and Farm Hands 351 88 Farm Implements and Hardware 145 9ti Clothing 11291 Meat bill 113 14 Coal 286 7 i Improvements and repairs 328 41 General Merchandise 284 49 Tobacco 5840 Flour and Feed 150 71 Drug Store bills 15 65 Live Stock 112 45 Sleigh 17 00 Veterinary 16 50 s>23l >7 < >rders issued during the year 1901 Sos">l s2 Paid by Treasurer during the year 1901.86851 82 JOHNATHAN RUDY, , THEO. HOFFMAN, Directors P.M. KERNS, * We, the Auditors of the Borough of Danville and Township of Mahoning have examined the above accounts and tlnd them correct D. R. WILLIAMS, i KDW. PCRPI'K, Auditors K. L. DIEHL, * Statements of Real Fstate and Persona' Property on hand at date of Settlement. Heal Estate *22225 00 House and Kitchen Furniture 793 55 Hay anil Grain ltS35 80 Vegetables 217 07 Meat and Lard 121 50 j Kurming I'tensils 1201 si Clothing and Material.... 54 46 Fruit. Preserves, &C 710 Vinegar 35 00 Flour 6 10 Tobacco 13 30 Coal 168 00 Coßeeand Tea 16 ."<1 Molasses 3 SO Sugar 27 50 Separator and Scales 93 80 Lumber. .... 64 00 Livestock 1374 50 428058 53 ProilU' i nf Farm 5.il bushels of Wheat * 378 8 102 bushels Oats; jijog 260 bushels Potatoes 195 0 _'i 10 bushels Corn ears 737 r, 12 bushels Onions ti 00 bushels Onion sets 2 00 154 bushels Beets. 77 qu 20 bushels of Turnips 11 0o 50 Tons Hay 7-50 00 ■llsO Bundles Corn iodder 63 00 1500 I,lis Cabbage 1125 820 lbs Butter. 164 00 290 D 07.. Eirgs " 52 20 42-30:; 56 Stock Raised. 12 PigS A u;,,. 100 Chickens £OO '^ h '? S 25 00 40;Tuikeys 50Ou 76 Ducks 3»5U 1 toU 35 00 4199 50 Number ol Paupers admitted during the year 1901 4 Lett ami discharged 4 Died * *'" » Total in House Jan. 1, l'.io) j'- '• " 1,1(102 ...!! 14 Meals furnished tramps 173 Lodgings 101 llflL Ii want 10 Jo all kinds of Printing 4 L A p 111 ll'S M. 11 nil Pits. j l'S tell*. ? "■■"jr' A well printed tasty, Bill or Let W / ter Head, Post-.-/ m/A Ticket, Circular Program, State rV\ merit or Card (y > an advertisement for your business, r satisfaction to you Ie« Im, lei Presses, ~ BesiPajer, M Stilled Wort " PremttnesS" \ll you can ask A trial will makt you our customer We respectfully asl that trial. I 111 B No. 11 R. Mahoninjf St.. IE 5 -A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers