ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE ill and wit Dpim OF THE Borough oi Danville. Pa., For the Year 1901. BOROUGH. „ v il."j Receiver of lsno Borough A " ~Dog" I axo f«T Ist and 2nd Wants. DR. To balance due as per last 7;t statement CR Ity I'asli paid to tin* * Treasurer during l»0i. :* L H Hy bal. due at settlement. <■> Edward \V Peters, Receiver of Boroußh and Dos: 1 axes for ls9*. DR. To balance due as per last w statement C- Ity cash paid to the , yy Treasurer during 1901 •• ,•' " Hy exonerations during 1901 ■ Edward W Peters. Keceivei of Borough and Dog I axes f '" 1889 DR. To balance due as per last log 20 statement CR Jtv cash paid to the Borough Treasurer during 1901.. » Hy exonerations during l.*'J Hy penalty on above »95.08 exonerated—•• Hy lial. due at settlement ,r - Edward \V Peters. Receiver of Horough and Dog Taxes for 1!"*). DR. To balance due as per last statement ••••• To 5 per cent, penalty added after exonerations of February l »th, 1901 4 ' j0r»667 CR. Hy cash paid to the Horough Treasurer during 1901 • • ■Ol 3jJ Hy exonerations during 1901 « By penalty on above 5»2..- exonerated since 1* ebru ary 15th. 1901 Hy bat. due at settlement . 16 105fi57 Edward W I'eters, Receiver of Horough and Dog 1 axes foi 1901. „ DR. To total duplicate. Horough SSH 71 Dog... . to-# CR. Hy 5 per ci'in. rebate on tax- ...... es paid within 00days .. .iiaol Hy cash paid to the Borough Treasurer wit hln days 0310 IW By cash paid to tin- Horough Treas. within 4 months.. «.»- Hy taxes entered at County Commissioners office. . io i» Hy balance due at final set t lenient 1122 0.1 lU meIU sfllO 21 II arry Ellenbogei), Borough Treasurer. Danville, Pa- December 31st, it*oi. Fund for relief of disabled Firemen. DR. T.) cash on hand Jan y 1,1901 410 52 To cash received during 1901 If 58 CR By S. A. McCoy. Treasurer. order No. 1 410 58 Hy S. A. McCoy, Treasurer. order No. 2 185 58 ju2 lo Harry Ellenbogen, Horough Treasurer. Danville, l'a., December Hist. 1901. —Bor- ough I 'mid. DR To 11. H. Deen, Market Mas ter 158445 To S. A. McCoy. City Hall rents 134 16 To H. B. I'atton, City Hall rents -"KM# 14 To Geo W. Miles. 1890 taxes 24 01 To Ed. W. Peters. 189* taxes 309 To Ed. W Peters. |s To Ed. W. I'eters. 1001 taxes "102 4s To County Treas. return tax Its To County Treas. hotel II censes 3078 00 To Justice Hunter, tines 1400 To Justice Oglesby, tines— 4600 To Justice Bare, fines 131X1 To John A. Moyer, theatre license 136 00 To John A. Moyer, other li cense 14 50 To Albert Kemmer, theatre license 13110 To Albert Kemmer, other li cense 22 50 To B. B. Brown. Health Of ficer 3 Ol) To Standard Electric I.lght Co.. for pole license 194 40 To United Telephone and Telegraph Co., for pole license 127 50 To Danville National Bank, unredeemed Boro. bonds 700 00 To H. B. Deen, street refuse 2 25 To Mrs. Louise Bloch. loan :#ioo (10 To Jos. Longenberger. loan. 500 00 CR By amount overdrawn Jan. Ist. 1901 24(1 sti By orders paid 15412 38 Hy Coupon paid 31m 50 By cash on hand Dec. 81. 1901 2190 4(1 Borough Expenditures. Board of Health. B. B. Brown, Health Officer 144 25 Dr. C. Shultz, Secretary . 2500 Rossman & Son, fluid 1000 F.xpressage and Postage 125 Trumbower & Werkhelser, repairs to watch house.. I 85 Montour American.printing 2 25 IM IM 61 Fire Department. Friendship Co., No. 1. Appropriation 150 0(1 Repairs. Boettlnger & Dietz 4 25 D.C.Hunt 600 William M. Cook ... 363 John L. Kussell (i 00 Trumbower.t Werkhelser... 540 Miles. Pelfer & Co 7 50 Supplies. Curry & Van nan .... 200 25 Eureka Fire Hose Co. 14 00 Kellerman. Crane Nozzle Mfg. Co 27 55 Coal. A. C. Amesbury 13 23 Frank Boyer 9 70 Wi-jhinqton Co.. No 2. Appropriation 150U» Repairs. Josepii Lechner I 25 Mile*, Pelfer A Co ~ Supplies. H, J. Welllver.. 2 28 Kellerman, Crane Nozzle Mfg. Co 27 55 Coal. A. C. Amesbury 1904 Samuel Mills .' 9 3d Continental Co.. No. 5. Appropriation I .VIOO Repairs. George Hendricks 2 50 Charles Uttermlller.... . 300 Trtimbower ,V Werkhelser.. 19 67 J. Farnswori h. Agent 7 50 Supplies. Eureka Fire Hose Co. 1050 J. ii Cole 68J Joseph Lechner 10 sti Kellerman. Crane Nozzle Mfg. Co 27 55 Coal. A. C. Amesbury HW) Thomas A. Srhott Good Will Co No 4. Appropriation . 13*100 Repairs. Joseph Lechner 1 SO Trumbower & Werkhelser.. l:i tit» J. Farnsworth, Agent. 7 ."»•» Supplies. J. H. Cole 1 70 Eureka Fire Hose Co.. 17 TO Kellerman. Crane Nozzle Mfg. Co 2755 Coal. A. C. Amesbury.. 20 40 239 15 Chief Engineer J. (i. Waite f,2 Ul Executive Board 2500 Total Fire Department 1245 #0 Streets 6c Bridges. 11. B. Deen. Street Commls'r mintiii Labor. Joseph Bingham »4 John Lewis I 15 W. E. Garrett 1 ji; P. Hiley .... 2.10 William Deutscb. 10 00 A. T. ( ashner 1 15 Gsorge Cr>>«sley 5S George rtiley ii James Hi tile '9;;; Arthur Gearhatt William Chllds ' William Hawk I John Nevius f' Samuel Waite. 1 ' ,H J J. Snyder 1. Erehafet ■*. H II Waite ... VMl' John Bryan William Ward.... Uriah Grove *„ 'i William Hyerly 4 \' H. Lamberson } J J Thomas Gill V Charles Winters— , ~ J. Weniger Wesley Deshay ** " s John Deutscli Joseph Gerst. . ;J, I James Grimes - 112; George Hupp ;J J/. H.Hollister. - P.Snyder J. Albet'k S. Morrison 1" i I. Herman i* J.Leßler .*™ J" D. Cashuer ' Patrick Coleman J{r James Edge worth l' William McCollum »» Frank Boss "S John Boss ? r ' William Fallon *.V D. Jacobs ' i.' Stephen Keefer. Wesley C'rossley. - .! ?' 11. Cavanaugh •••• John Kussell ... '4 ,, 3 James P. Connolly.... ' James Connolly • i, J J«'sse I* isher I** 1- .1. B.« 0U Ellis Hank Uozella Curtis 9J 1 Mrs. D. Cashner ••• • ■ 53 20 Trumbower & Werkhelser. 1 2> Mrs. M. Shepperson 300 Thomas Welllver 4 00 Robert Morris 9 00 William Miller j 40 Washington Fire Co 90 Charles Mottern 4040 llugh Oliver 1000 Erwin Hunter Friendship Fir" Co 30 08 Supplies. S. Bailey & Co.. lumber "itios Trumliower & Werkhelser, lumlwr. 41 M Hoover Bros., lumber.... 365 William Sechler, salt 3 00 11. Hupp, work 2 25 Chris, llershey. slgus 1 80 S. J. Welllver, sundries 4 10 If Cavanaugh. chains 1 >H) S. Arms, painting 1 77 Frank Schram. work 1 Co J. H. Cole, sundries 25 61 George lielfsnyder, lumber, cinder, etc 41 80 John R. Hughes, stone land marks) 3 00 T. L. Evans' Sons, stone, etc 18 95 P. M. Kerns & Son. work 7 10 11. E. Shutt. work 1 40 Boettinger & Dietz, work .. 4(1 Keely & Trumbower, work. 15 92 Surveying. George W. West .. ...... 120 00 2742 92 Culvert and Retaining Wall on Walnut St. Labor. Charles Bryan 01 12 William Chllds 13 25 J.J.Herman . 05 01 John Deutscli 62 3s John Leflier 64 26 John Weniger 7^lß Alex. Mowery 42 26 James McCormick 5s 51 William Bverly 14 70 Michael Mullen . 250 E. Doran •'«(»' Patrick Redding 57 Patrick Fin ley 5001 Peter-Snyder . 28 0.") J W. Freeze 14 («' George Crossley 7 50 Samuel Waite 37 76 George Eichnei 7 25 Thomas Gill 2 50 Patrick Coleman 5 CO Wesley Deshay . Ki 14 Ben Nevius 7 50 John Neville 20 76 William Sechler 6 25 John Bookmiller 31 Bii I. Frehafer 13 13 Ed ward Scot t 14 51 Wesley Crossley 13 75 Joseph Birks . ■ 8 75 11. Ileverly 500 Masons. 11. Shutt »8 38 Peter Kelly 82 78 11. M. Swank- ON 75 Jacob Hort 25 00 James Heckendorn 69 00 C. Heinbach 1000 John Ickes— 1125 :too 16 P. ). Keefer 25 00 Hauling. Friendship Fire Co 58 60 Washington Fire Co 1 U0 William Mowrer 7 60 William Shepperson 2 00 Mrs William Shepperson. .. 420 _ Materials, Etc. Hoover Bros,, lumber 57 43 Montour Coal & Iron Co planks 4 50 Trumbower & Werkhelser, lumber 19 73 William Black, Agt., freight on stone 153 03 Mrs. Ann Hen.y. stone. 68 48 Low Bros., & Co., stone Klo9 Silver Springs Quarry, stone ls4 50 Hugh Oliver, stone 75 34 John lveim, bricks 12 00 S. J. Welllver, cement, etc. 14 00 Welllver Hardware Co., ce ment, etc . 22 50 J. H. Cole, cement, etc 453 so H. Kupp. repairing t0015.... 1 95 Joseph Lechner, time and materials . . 9 is John R. Hughes, coping. . 14 43 T. L. Evans Sons, coping.... 2s 30 O. B. Sweitzer, sand 126 65 G. L. McLaln, oil I 6* Joseph Lechner, lead 3 15 Curry & Yaunau, railing ni tron fence 10175 Total cost 2730 42 Street Lighting. Standard Electric Light Co. 5518 29 Police Department. J. c. Mlncemoyer. Chief of Police 600 (JO J. (i. Vorls, Assistant Police 000 00 Supplies. S J'Welllver, cartridges, etc 1 00 -v A French. 2 pairs of nip pers I 50 S. A. McCoy, expressage on nippers 25 11. Ellenbogen &. Bro., part payment on overcoats 2s uo 11. Ellenbogen & Bro . 2 hel mets 5 50 Feeding Prisoners. J. C. Mlncemoyer 7 02 Total Police Department. 1243 27 High Constable. B. B. Brown, salary 3? 00 B. H. Brown, burying cats 4 00 Town Mall Building. Repairs. A C. Boat 3so < . M. Johnston ... 753 Frank Schram. ... 14 20 Trumbower & Werkhelser. |sK6 I i.e. Williams 285 Trumliower & Werkhelser s 00 Miscellaneous. Standard (ion Co., R:IH M HO K. W. Peters, taxes for 19<>1.. lUKtfT H. L. C.«r<»ss, interest 134 50 Joseph Hunter. Interest.. KIT •>» Seidel iV: Hausch, flairs and rlMions . . 1115K UK 13 Total Town Hall HuildinK.. 4.V.* Council Chamber. Mrs 11 Lamberson, cleaning I Ht John S. McClure. repairs to Welsbach lights so Frank Hoyer, coal it '25 Lock Up. Repairs. T rum bower & Werkhelser.. £"> Wm G Browti 85 I>anville Btov«* C 0... 5(1 I WJ Supplies. Wash'toii Fire Co. hauling 2"> M J Welllver, sundries. 2 ns Frank Boyer, coal 450 Total Lock I'p (i 14 Printing. Montour County Democrat. iSiOO i (• Edward Boat 1 50 i Montour American 22 00 4K 50 Legal Expenses. It S Am merman, Horough Solicitor 50 00 Edward S Oearhart 100 00 I Sam'l (ioldsmlth. Chairman I Finance Com. costs 2748S —— 424 SH Town Clocks. Edward E Lunger, winding. 30 00 St. Joseph's Church, winding 3000 Auditors. II K Williams 8 50 Charles G Cloud 3 50 Edward Purper ... 3 50 Tax Collector's Commission. Edward W Peters 304 62 Stationery. A le.\ II Grone 3HH Commercial Stamp Co 40 Mrs Jennie I'erslug, Treas urer, Interest on Josluh Wolf liequest 72 00 Miscellaneous. Harry Ellenbogen. Borough Treasurer, salary 75 00 Hurry Ellenbogen, Borough Treasurer, state tax on bonds *4 (*) Danville National Bank, rent for safi deposit bov 100 Ed \V Peters, share for tux biHiks 2 00 S A McCoy,Sec'y of Council. salary 4s HI I Harry I! I'atton, Secretary I of Council, salary 132 00 11 H I'atton, making r.HJltax duplicate 125# > A McCov. issuing licenses 1 2"> Montour A: Columbia Tele phone Co., rent of phone 12 00 Municipal Journal and En i gineer. subscription 3 00 BorouKh Recapitulation 1901. Board of Health 184 61 Fire Department. Friudship Fire Co., \n. 1. .. 45"i57 Washington Fire Co.. No. 2 . 216 92 Continental Fire Co., No. 3 257 02 Cood Will Fire Co., No. 1 239 15 Chief Engineer 52 00 Executive Board 25 00 Streets and Bridges. 11 B Deen. Street Commls'r. 600 uo Labor 113184 Hauling 665 63 Supplies • 22>4ti Surveying 120 00 Street lighting 5548 29 Culvert and Retaining Wall on Walnut Street 2730 42 Police Department. Salaries 1200 0(1 •Supplies 36 25 Feeding prisoners 7(2 High Constable. Salary 32 00 Burying cats 4 00 Town Hall Building. Repairs 54 70 Miscellaneous 40515 Council Chamber 8 55 LockUp 9 13 Printing • 48 50 Legal Expenses 424 88 Town Clocks 60 00 Auditors 10 50 Trx Receiver'sComniisslons 21)4 62 Stationery 2043 Interest on Wolf Bequest. . 72 00 Miscellaneous .. ;162 75 15412 38 The Borough of Danville, Pa., Dec. 31, 1901. Assets. Taxes entered at County Commissioners office pri or to 1901 •. 151 s7 1901 tuxesentered . ill 19 Balance of lsyaid to the Borough Treasurer during 1991 53 05 By exonerations during 1901 82 :>'J By penalty on above §52.52 exon erated 4 13 By amount overpaid.... 195 Hi «5 Edward W. I'eters, Receiver ol 1900 Water Taxes. . Dr. To bal. due per last statement.. 942 25 To 5 per cent, penalty added af ter exonerations ot February 15.1901 41 32 —986 57 Cr. By cash paid to the Borough Treasurer during 1901 701 H5 By exonerations during 1901 h*2 72 By penalty on J26.su exonerated since February 15, 1901 1 34 By balance due at settlement. . 201 16 986 57 Edward W Peters, Receiver of 1901 Water Tuxes. Dr. To duplicate 5409 20 Cr. By 5 per cent, rebate on taxes paid within 60 days 202 49 By cash paid to the Borough Treasurer within 60 days 40-ty 74 By cash jiaid to the Borough Treasurer within 4 months... .'36 17 By taxes entered at the County Commissioners office 6 55 By bal. due at iinal settlement.. C 74 'JS Harry Ellenbogen, Borough Treasurer, Danville, Pa., December3l,l9oi WATER FUND. Dr. To cash on hand January I. 1901 1325 33 To S. A McCoy. Receiver, water rents 2G66 77 To H. B Button, Receiver water rents 9163 49 Toers. Engineers. Angus Wright >7l 90 Jacob Byerly 778 30 Edward F Bell 212 85 (jeorgc Hullihen 17 2") Firemen. Edward 1 Bell I" 1 o (jeorge Hullihen 551 25 Charles Brya i 156 00 I hn L. Russell 24 30 I' J. Keeler, Supt , salary 660 0(1 S. A. McCoy, Receiver, silary... 128 00 H. B I'atton, Receiver, mlary 35200 J 90 Auditors. 1). R. Williams :t M Charles (i. Cloud ■> 50 Edward Purpur ju Miscellaneous. Y .1 Keeler, postage and t>ox reut 7 00 II H Pattoii, losUgc and " JOVt > H B Pultou, making 1901 uxdti plieate 5o Harry Ellentxigen, Boro. Treas urer. salary 75 WJ Harry Boro. Treas urer, for tax ou bonds. 832 00 - A McCoy, making two water duplicates 2503 Kd ward W Peters, sliareon tax tlooks 2 00 Montour & i 'oluinbia Telephone romi any. phone rent 000 Alex H tirone. Agt, Expressage .45 Danville National Hank, inter est 85 !'■ I'nited Telephone and Telegraph Company, phone rent l>oo Stationary. Alex H lirone !> 0 Tax Receiver's Dommlsslons. Edward W Peters - 1W42 Borough Solicitor. US Atnmeruian, salary 5100 Repairs, Labor and Materials. Curry & Vannun 183 57 Joseph Lechuer 87 fl John I. Russell lo i ; Charles Bryan ii£» 00 John 1. Russell 8 "5 William Uullihen 1 Casper Diseroad 1140 KoOert Russell IB 88 John Hurley 16 88 James Wertman .80 Thomson Meter Company 9 40 H. Kupp 1 50 Standard Electric Light Co II 75 John Hixson . 5 45 < 'harles Shears 3 63 Meters. National Meter Comi>any 135 03 Supplies. Howe & Polk, fire clay 19 !2 Frank Samuel, Are clay 10 30 Atlantic Refining Company, oil and grease 105 93 Howu St Polk, belting 42 25 I) Stricklcr Si Co.. belt grease.. 3 50 George W Lord, boiler compound 4 • fiO A c Amesbury, coal 179fi 73 J H Kase, coal 243 Samuel M ills, coal for office 4 50 A C Amesbury. coal for office.. 3 95 Standard Gas Co., gas 92 80 J H Cole, sundries 16 9ft II R Moore, sundries 16 73 H M Schoch, sundries 345 SJ Welllver, sundries 40 George Handtord, directory for office 3 75 Mrs Win J Thomas, enamel, etc. 1 4J 0 S Janney Si Co., soda ash.... 4 18 Haines, Jones A Cadbury, cor poration cocks IK 72 Danville Bessemer Co., sand.... 5 6ti 11 Blecher, sand 6 00 A M PeterH, ice 21 11 Trumbower A Werxheiser, lum ber, etc I" 41 John christian, lime 3 SO Andrew SchatX, boots 7 00 William E Lunger, boots 3 00 Hoover Bros, lumber 5 31 I'nited T- lephoiie & Telegraph I Company, phone rent 1175 1 Kensselaer MtgCo hydrants 11300 , J c '.'ruikshank, bel, outfit 3 15 : H Rupp, ash barrow 50> ! Kislier Governor Co sundries— 4 10 I E Keeler Co, sundries 1184 curry & Vannan. Waste 7 47 I Harrison Bros 4 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 Jacob Kt-ssler 4 Ss Edward Wertman 4 20 William Ward 5 50 James Rosencrans . 30 (X) Ellis Rank. 1 50 Freight and Drayage. John Patton.. 54 36 Washington Fire Company 82 06 George Gardner 50 E E Shultz 75 Printing. The Gem ISO-| Montour American 2j 0o The Sun 12 00 (lEdßoat 18 00 Anne*. -Labor. Charles Bry an 25 20 Edward Wertman "il 70 1) c Williams..— : u: Hauling. William Sechler .. 4 50 Carpenter. John Russell 25 20 Masons and Bricklayers. John Delanty 22 50 Joseph ilahn 13 75 John Fisher, 5 00 Painting. 11 O Mowrer 9 90 Materials, Tools, Etc. H Blecher, sand 6 76 R E Gillaspy. board 17 15 John Christian, lime 4 20 John Keiin. bricks 81 25 J H Cole, sundries 12 so H K. Moore, sundries 13 24 John Patton, freight and dray ag" 1 05 Hoover Bros, lumber 29 .10 neorge Reifsnyder, lumber 62 14 Danville Bessemer Co, pine.... 10 24 Danville Bessemer Co. tire brick 91 00 Keystone Mtg Co, packing 5 53 Adams Kxnress Co. expressagc. 55 Joseph Lechner, supplies and lit tings 93 34 curry St Vannan, labor and ma terials 329 09 Babcock Si Wilcox Co. balance of boiler 1960 00 Babcock & Wilcox Co, traveling expenses 11 82 2797 34 Resetting Old Boiler at Water Works. Labor. Charles Bryan 50 40 Robert Russell.. 63 75 John Hurley 16 25 Charles Htillihen 8 75 B Murphy 7 50 11 Quinn 125 John Russell 11 9> Frank Snyder 11 63 P Snyder 16 20 Edward Wertman 13 76 1) McClow 100 Masons and Bricklayers. Heury Search 41 60 Joseph llahn 32 45 Jacob Elliott 29 70 John Rudy 9 63 C Albeck 2 75 J Albeck 22 83 L McClow 13 20 Hauling. Charles Motteru 6 00 William Shepperson 8 40 William Miller 90 Materials, Etc. Danville Bessemer Co, fire brick 218 oo Reading Iron Co, fire brick.... 7200 Curry St Vannan, taking tulies out.. 15 80 Curry Vannan, putting tubes in 21 20 Curry & Vannan, for new tube* in old bolter 355 29 Curry 4 Vannan, wall bolts.. .. 17 «sj Curry Si Vannan. smoke stack.. 119 m Curry A Vannan, steam pi|« 87 87 9lO 93 1280 Is Water Recapitulation.—l9ol. Regular employees 3852 30 Auditors lo ,'>o Stationary 90 Miscellaneous 578 36 Tax Receiver's commissions.... 1V)42 Borough Solicitor 50 00 Rejiairs 400 69 Meters 135 ft) Supplier KH« II | Street work, materials, etc. 993 27 Freight and Drayage 137 67 Printing 70 00 Completing Annex . 2797 34 Rt setting old boiler at the water winks '28047 Water Department.—Assets. All taxes entered at the County Commissioners office [ norto 1901.... 221 29 1901 taxes entered 6 55 Balance of ls% taxes due from George W Miles 3918 Balance of 1900 taxes due from Edward W Petars 201 It) Balance of 1901 taxes due from Edward W Peter* 674 25 Fire Hydrants 12300 00 Water Main* 100000 oo Building Machinery Wells Filiation Plant Complete 17500 0o < a>li balance on hand I comber •Ist, P.Mil 1-111:18 Liabilities. 3 Jier cent, bonds of tie issue oi Juyl Ist, l'.mu KIOOOOO Assets en e< I Liabilities. .... 112191 11 Wo Hi. uiiih Ho I iiiiioi-' < oinniit loeuf iho I'mvii Ciiuucil "l the <>l Danville, having b i n diiv. t<>d to audit the oft In' it-eoipts and expend it lire* for the your 11KU, do ooi ni's th; 11 uo iiaM . siimili ed tin übovo - I;itcnieiil and llnd il to be cor rect. i..1.. Mi IAI N, | \ \|l IS \ Wl'l N I . I nMMI I I'UK. || isKl'll .li .M >, I W< I ID- inidci 'sigucil, ~r~ ol ihe Bor ough of Danville, County of Montour and Slate of Peniisylv auia, having < \ a mined the above statement oft lie receipts and expendi tures of the Itorougli and Water funds lor t ho year 1901, do certify that \v< find them true and correct. c. ci.oi D. i IIDWAKD PI'KPI It. \I niTois l>. It Willi \M s, ) We the Clii.tf llurtfi -- and Town Council o ks oft lie Secreta ry and Treason-!, anil tin lioooivi i ol Water Iteiifs, according to our knowledge and belief, li il'Nl 'I I.M KX : Win. W. Dav is, Joseph .loiies, <;. H. Secliler. 1.. MeLain, Amos Vastine, .1. F. Dougherty, I!. W. F'ctterman, Aug. Hnindt, Albert Kenimer, Jos. M. iJibson. M.l». 1.. Secliler. W'M. li. IT USED, ISritiiKss. To Relieve llaUliiesn. "No man or woman under 50 should bald, for up to that time the roots are KOOII. ami where there are roots there can also be hair," saltl a special ist In the care of the hair. "Ilats make men's hair come out. They wear their hats so heavy. The scalp gets dry, then the circulation Is gone and the hair falls out. "To relieve baldness the blood must be brought to the scalp. This is done by opening the pores by applying hot towels at an even temperature until the head is as red us a tomato. Then the head should be massaged with the following preparation: "Best olive oil, three ounces; almond oil, one ounce; glycerin, one-half ounce; rosewater, one ounce. "Massage thoroughly with this and then wash the head with a good sham poo and warm water, but no soap. Then close the pores by applying cool towels to the head. "This treatment. If carefully and con scientiously followed, will make hair grow on the most obstinate heads If the person is not over 50 years old." "But only men are bald, madam. Women are never bald, are they?" "Women? Seldom entirely bald, but their liair comes out in Spots. Tills treatment will relieve even spotted baldness. "Men cut their hair too often. Cut ting hair rolis it of lis strength and causes It to fall out." WIIP'H Cro|H, A fJerm.iii provi rb say s that every great war I ves a i-ountry three armies —oue of invaders, one of mourners, one of Idle persons r< aily to commit crime. I jjSy I. ove is unequally /j L y ok e d with aickuess. V V J-*bOr is lightened by { \ but love cannot O \ lighten Dain or relieve \ (ito< " man '°°^ s on at bis wife's suffering willin* to do anything to ain her and able to do 0* nothing. Sometimes, however, the husband's attention is directed to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and its remarkable cures of womanly dis eases. He may not have much hope of a cure, but he is led to try the medicine, with the result that in almost every case there is a perfect and permanent cure. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures irregularity. It drie* the drains which weaken women, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. A* a tonic for women who are nervous, sleepless, worn-out and run-down "Fa vorite Prescription" is unequaled. "In emiwtr to your lett«r I svlll say, my wife commenced to complain twenty years ago." writM L,«wis A Miller, ex-Chief of-Police, of 33 Proap«ct St., W'eissport, Pa "We have tried the skill of twelve different doctors. She too gal lons of rasdlcinc during the time she was til, until I wrote to you ana y«ou told us what to do. She ban taken fight bottles of Dr Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription and si* of the ' Oolden Med ical Discovery ' She cau do her own work now and can walk around ugain and is quite smart." " Favorite Prescription " has the testi mony of thousands of women to its com plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not accept un unknown and unproved sub stitute in ita place. Dr. Pierce 9 Pleasant Pellets invigor ate stomach, liver and bowels. union i.riinum. Farmers in central New York are realizing h good profit in their onion crop this year, as they are selling at $1 80 a bushel at retail and a dollar at wholesale, according to the American Cultivator Some have grown 500 bushels to the acre and do not esti mate the expense at over SSO per acre. Those who had them on upland were the fortunate ones, as the heavy rains drowned out nearly one-lialf the crop 011 lowlands. The crop 011 lowlands has averaged from 200 to 250 bushels an acre, and the cost of growing them was Increased to 25 cents a bushel, leaving a protlt of but about $l5O an acre. A Syracuse capitalist, has lately bought a tract of 400 acres and is clearing up the land, ll'' will build five or six ten ement houses and lease the land to onion growers. There is a vast tract of muck land well adapted to this crop, as it Is among the most fertile and pro ductive land in central New York. The owner of a thirty-two acre farm on the edge of a swamp says his crop brought him $5,000 cash last season. He had seven or eight acres of onions on which he grew 3,500 bushels, which were worth $3,500. ID- had two acres of peas that he sold to the canning fac tory and then grew a second crop of canning beets, for which lie received $1.25. He has s.°>oo to $-lO<> worth of sugiu beets for the sugar factory be sides a good crop of sweet corn, hay and other products. Sr.-imiiiini; Wood. Wood is seasoned by [dat ing it In a solution of resin anil soda and sub jecting il lo electrical influence. The nap is drawn out. and (lie solution en ters the wo d, which is then dried arti ficially. Wood cau thus be "seasoned" iu three da vs. The Vice of Nagging. Could the happiness of the home, but a nagging woman often need help. She may be so nervous and run-down in htalth that trifles annoy her. If she is melancholy, excitable, troubled with loss of appetite, headache, sleeplessness, constipation or fainting and dizzy spells, she needs Electric Bitters, the most wonderful remedy for ailing women. Thousands of sufferers from female troubles, nervous troubles backache and weak kidneys have used it, and l>e oome healthy and happy. Try it. Only 50c. PanlesiVCo guaranttee satisfac tion AN EASY GARDEN. OB» That Any Plain, Practical Fann »r May Cultivate With Profit, A good garden, meaning one that furnishes a supply of vegetables in abundant quantity and liberal variety throughout the growing season, with a linul harvest home for the winter stock, is what everybody who lives iiv the country wants. Such a garden, grown and cared for in the easiest and cheapest way, is what every farmer might have, but not what every farm er actually attains. The garden of which I see most Is a very good illus tration of this kind cf garden, the one that every plain, practical farmer may cultivate with profit to his own pocket mid much satisfaction for all who eat ut his table. This cheap and easy garden is favor ably situated, to begin with. The soil is good and the ground free from j stones. It slopes slightly toward the south and is protected from north winds by buildings, trees and at a little distance a low hill. It contains about three-quarters of an acre and furnishes two families with a practically unlim ited profusion of flue fresh vegetables of the best quality and some fruit. Laid out entirely in long lines, the rows far enough apart forgoing through with a cultivator, horsepower is relied upon almost exclusively for the culture of this garden. It has the same good, thorough attention that the neighboring cornfield gets and lit tle more. Clean tillage and frequent stirring of the soil are a matter of course, but with no refinements of the gardening art, nothing done for show or mere appearance. A sobei;. steady old farm horse and an equally steady plowman inarch up and down the long rows often enough to prevent any big weeds from exhausting the fertility of the soil. After the ground is well manured, plowed and harrowed in the spring it is marked off in long lines and culti vation kept up, with room left for suc cessive plantings of the more impor tant garden crops. Last year delicious green peas were picked for thirty suc cessive days. Green corn lasted still longer. From the first radish and the early spinach and lettuce to the last tomato and last mess of lima beans the season easily covers more than half the year, and during all this time the garden provides a very Important share of the food supply, important to health and comfort and also from the point of view of dollars and cents. Cnn as much and as good value be obtained in any other way? The garden hi question has two rows of raspberries and two of straw berries, productive, though not cared for in a finished manner, and a row of peach trees along one side wall give in favorable years a few bushels of peaches. This garden does not claim perfection. It lacks, for instance, an asparagus lied. Melons have done fairly well In It, but for some reason the Hubbard squash has been a fail ure. The homely cabbage thrives, but not the more elegant and dainty cauli flower. Celery we do have up to late winter and plenty of parsnips left in the ground for the following early spring. This garden is not like u patent med icine—warranted to please everybody. Some would not be satisfied without more. Others content themselves with much less. For its planning and general over sight this garden depends upon a wo man, concludes Dorothy in Country Gentleman. When Frugs Are Beat. Frogs' legs are sold in Paris daintily threaded on little willow wands. Peo ple buy them for the home table in stead of, as is the practice In this coun try, eating them exclusively In restau rants. They make a most palatable broth for invalids and convalescents, but ordinarily the legs are prepared by removing the skin, rolling them In flour, adding salt, pepper and butter, with a pinch of parsley, and cooking them gently in a frying pan or on the griddle. l>y Parisians It is considered that the frog is best in the fall of the year, when it Is fattest and most deli cate. However, large numbers of the batrachians are caught in the spring, when they are said to be more easily captured.—Saturday Evening Post. Thought It Was Ilartnln Dny. Mr. Closefist had been out walking, lie returned home tired and cross. "Just what I might have expected," he whined. "I gave the only 10 cents I had in my pocket to a beggar, and it started to rain, and I had to walk home. Don't ever talk to me about the rewards of Providence." "And did you suppose Providence would postpone a shower of ralu," his wife asked, "because you gave 10 cents to a beggar? You weren't expecting much for your money, were you?"— New York Commercial Advertiser. How He Spoiled It, lie —I thought you looked charming last night. She—Oh, now, did you really? He—Yes. Why, I could hardly believe it was you.—Philadelphia Bulletin. N asa i CATARRH In all its stsges there should be cleanliness. WPtf Ely*B Cream Balm J* * cleanses, soothes and heals fl the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and drives Mt. away a cold in the head ijuickly. Cream Halm is placed Into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief in im mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying-does not profluce sneezing. Large Size, 50 cents at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. * ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New York. Sick Headache ? Food doesn't digest well? Appetite poor? Bowels constipated? Tongue coated? It's your liver! Aycr's Pills are liver pills; they cure dys pepsia, biliousness. 25c. All druggists. Want yiiur moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black" Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE WhfsVers I j 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. Price 50c. & sl. Trial Bottle Free. ' 0, L.& W, RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. Corrected to May i, 1901. Nkw YOHK A.M liarclav si I.v. 2 UO Christopher St.. <«' lu Ou I'M Hoboken - lo l& Scranton \i ' - 1 58 ' «*' I'M \.M I'M 120 Buffalo Lvi II 'I I • •» 43 : Scranton \r •I 1 10 1(1 I'M — AM' \M" I'M; I'M ScRANTOH '• I 1 H' IV. 1 '"0 IScllevue •> ■" . Taylorville ■' I" I • 2 Lackawanna •"I l" - " l '■ i Duryea "•« l"- 1 - -l ; <• <«• j Fltuion ~Oi I" "I 817 (112 M I Susquehanna Ave... ■l" I" S - |! ' 11 hi j Went Pitteton ■ 1 : I" - - '• !'•' Wyoming ■ I" 111 I" 2 ~ 81 Forty Fort Bennett "24 W 231 6in Kingston ar. ~ •" "i Wilkes-Barre....Ar •J" "I" 2 50) '»4X Wilkes-liarre l.ve " •" 2 >" ' 20 Kingston I\ " 1" •' 2■W 35 Plymouth June... . j. Plymouth ' II " ■ 2 4'.' ii 1 Avondale 'r 2 I Nanticoke ... •_ j ;> 11 U '* '~" s , •>-W Ilunlock'.. " I" 3n; | .i fiT Shickshinny. s 11 3 9l)| 7 10 Hitk's Kerry "1 , ; 330 f7 21 Beach I'aveo * 11 48 337 7as Berwick «23 'I >' 344 7 33 Briar Oreek J* ■■■ 112 3 50 Willow Grove... . .. 112 i 51 i.lme Uidue " ' 11-If' • > K Espy * •'•) I- 1 . 4 '*■ 702 Hloomsburg s ." 7 Kupert s ; " 18 27 417 gHj Catawissa 1 4 *2 s u& Danville 12 47 4 3.. «jo Chulasky 4 42 ...... iJameron 18 57 41* N'OKTHV M H KliL AN D ' II" & 11,1 545 Ar. AM I'M I'M I'M GOING BAST. NEW Y'JIK I'M I'Mf Barclay St. Ar. 335 6DO . Christopher St... 330 4 6". Hoboken 815 4 4 s * ] ... . Scranton . 10 05 12 55 ...... AM I'M AM AM* Buffalo.... Ar HOO 12 45 7 «>0 •Scranton l.v 155 •> 4* II 35 AM I'M i PM+ I'M* Scranton 42 18 i>s 4 fio 545 Bellevue 0 37 4 45 Taylorville :-2 440 sas Lackawanna !' 8(i 432 , *27 Duryea ... 021 42# k25 Plttston 010 12 17 424 K2l Susquehanna Ave. OHi 12 14 420 sis West PittstoD.,.. 0 13 4 17 s Hi WyomlnK 0 c.l 12 (l.s 112 s J'J Forty Fort 0 04 4 07 Bennett y < I 4 03 k 04 Kingston, s & K "50 400 , ts trj Wilkes-Barre.. I.v s " USO 350 750 Wiikes-Barrt' Ar 0 Kingston «5k 11.11 4 kO2 Plymouth Junction s r>l 352 Plymouth... *47 11 51 347 ; r.:i Avondale S 42 3 42 | Nanticoke s ;;s H 4:i 33S 7 41; Hunlock s s I 331 17 41 Shlckßhlnny K 2B 11 29 320 7 !il Hick's Ferry * 3 o!» 17 21 Beaeh Haven 02 a 03 7 12 Berwick 11 4>r> f2 58 705 Briar Creek r l '0 f2 53 flj 58 Willow Grove... 1 1' 18 50 Lime Kldge i ?•' .. - 4' l 0. Espy 132 jo 4K 240 ti 44 Bloocisburg 18} 10 46 234 t; 3.S Kupert •_ 10 37 220 i; 82 Catawissa '?- 10 34 824 007 Danville 058 10 10 211 1; 12 Chulasky ■ - Cameron 'l f2 01 f,j y :! NOBTHCMBBBL'D... tio'6o !'/' '.'.50 I>V AM A .M. 1M I'M Connections at Rupert Willi Philadelphia it Heading Kallroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua, Wllliamsport. Sunbury, Pottsville, etc. At Northumberland with P anil E. l)iv. P. It. K. for Harrisburg, Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren Corry, anu Erie. •Daily. + Daily except nnilay. fstop on sign al. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, TIME TA.BLE In Effect Nov, 24, 1901- A M iA. M.| P.M.P. M Serunton( DitHJlv ; 0 4": :V 38 2 IN:4 27 I'ittston " •' 708 110 O0 52 42 462 A. M. A. M. P. M. P.M Wilkesbarre,.. lv 5 11 ".7 4 13 732 Catawissa lv 855 1157 413 7 South Danville "i » 14 12 15 431 751 Sunbury "j 935 12 40 455 sls A. M. P. »1. P. M i\7|. Sunbury lv j, 9 42 sli 15 ij 5 10 ;i 4:, Lewisburg.... ar 10 13 I 4". 540 1 Milton " 10 os 189 58510 07 Willlamsport.. "I 11 00 141 03010 55 Lock Haven... "j 11 6y 220 72S 1 Renovo " A.M. 300 s3O Kane "j S 25. | | ~jp.M. P. M.j Lock llaven..lv sl2 10 3 45' Beliefonte ....ar 135 444 Tyrone " 22011 0 00 Piiilipsburg "| 4355 s 02 Clearfield " j 6 25 is 45 Pittsburg.... 0 55 10 45 1 A.M. P. M. P. M. P Mi Sunbury lv 960 ii 1 55 520 S 31! Harrlshurg.... ar II 3o §3 15 ti 50 !0 101 P. M. P. M. P. M. A M Philadelphia., ar §3 17 623 ||lo 20 4 Baltimore '•(§ 3 116 CO !) 4.". 230 Washington... " § 4 10 1, 7 16 '.O 55 4 05 irz p, M.i — Sunbury lv §lO 00 § 2 1". Lewistown Jc. ar 11 45| 4 05 Pittsburg 0 55|§10 45 A.M. P, M P. M. i' M Hurrlsburg.... lv 11 46 500 17 15 :102'i P. M. \ M. A. M. A M Httsburg ar , 0 55 11 160 j| 1 50 5 30 if if P. M. P M,A M AM Pittsburg lv 7 10l 000 3 00i|S 00 IA. M A M P M llarrisburg ar 2 oOjj|4 2o' » :W, 310 Plttsbuig lv ; 8 00 P M l.ewistown Sunbury ar g 9 20 = 4 50 P. M, A MA M AM Washington... lv 10 40 7 jo 10 50 Baltimore '• 11 41 440 «37 11 45 Philadelphia... " 11 20 , 425 S3O U4O A. M.! A M A. M. P M " Harrlshurg lv 3 3."> 7 ■>■> ill 40 -20 Sunbury ar > 0". y 3ti 110 ; 5 0-. '*' ' P.M. \ MAM" Pittsburg lv ,12 45 3 00 5 s 00 Clearfield.... "1 3 50: 02s ... Pliilipsburg.. " 4 40' 10 12 Tyrone '• 70u slO 12 25 Beliefonte.. " 810 032 I (V. ;;... Lock llaven ar it 15 10 30 210 P. M. A M A M P M Erie lv j 5 3.">« Kane '■ s 4.V t> 00 Renovo •• II 50 . 0 45i 10 30 Lock Haven.... •• 12 is '7 35 11 25 3ou A.M. P M Wllliamsport.." 220 830 12 40 400 Milton - 222 it 10 127 447 Lewisburg " 9 or. I r> 442 " ' I Sunbury ar 323 940 155 5 15"]|[] A. M. AMP M P M ! Sunbury lv ;0 15 y55 200 5 2". I South Danville •• 711 i 0 17 221 ii&Or... Catawissa " 7 32| 10 35 2 3ti 6 tlKI' E Blooiusburg.. " 737 10 4i) 213 615 . . Espy Ferry " 742 110 47 ft! lo Creasy '■ 7 .".2 10 sti. 2 .V.ii 30 Nescopeck " 802 U 05, i o". 640 A M AMP.SI.iPM Catawissa ..Is 732 10 3S 230 008 Nescopeck lv 823 S5 05 705 ''' Itock lllen ar II 22 7 38 Fern (Hen " ssl 112 s . 12 7 ;i Tomhicken " 858 II 38 5 'is 742 Hi/.let on " ylo 11 i 8 > 61)1 806 "**" Pottsville " 1(1 15 .. 55, AM A M P M P M Nescopeck lv :8 02 UOS 305 640 Wapwallopen..ar 810 II 20 320 (i 62 Mocunaqua •• 831 II 82 130 701 Nanticoke " 853 11 54 .1 10 710 P M Plym'th Ferry f0 03 12 02 35; f7 2S Wilksbarte .. . " ylO 12 lo 405 735 AM P M P MP M PlttSton(lW H) ar M2O 12 55 4 ftti 836 Scranton " •' 10 08 121 521. : 9 06 i Weekdays. r Daily. 112 Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Sunbury. Williamsport and Erie, between Sunbury »nd Philadelphia anil Washington and between llarrisburg, I'itts tiurg and the West. For lurthcr information apply to Ti.-ket Agents /. /.'. UUTCIIIXSOX, J. Ik. WOOD, I den''l Manager. Oen'l Past?n't Ay IS hoes, Shoes I Cheap! IRelia. Ole l Bicycle, Cymnasium and Tennis Shoes. lilK (yKLEHRATKD t'arlislc Shoes ANU THK Snag Pi-oof Kulibei' Boots A SPKCIALTV. A. SCHATZ, IB NEW! A Reliable TO SHOP Tor all kind of Tin Roofing Spouting and Ceneral Job Work. Stoves, Heaters, Ranges, Furnaces, eto. PRICES THE LOWEST! QIIILITV THE BEST! JOHN HIXSON NO. 116 E. FRONT BT. JOHN W. FARNSWORTH INSURANCE Lib Firs Accident aid Steam Boiler Office: Montgomery Building, Mill Street, Danville, - - Penn'a PHILADELPHIA & READING- RAILWAY CORRECTED TO NOV. 17. 1001 TKAINS LEAVE DANVILLE (weekdays ouly) For Philadelphia 11.24 a m. For New York 11.24 a m, For Oatawiesa 11.24 a. m., 6.04 p. m. For Milton 7.82 a, m.. 4.00 p m. For Wllllamsport 7.82 a. m., 4.00 p m. Trains for Baltimore, and th« South leave Twenty-fourth andFChestnut Streets, Philadelphia, weekdays-93.23, 7.14 10.22 a. m , 12.16, 1.33, 3.03, 4.12, 5.03, 7ft>6, 8.26 p. m., 12.21 night. Sundays 3.23, 7.14 si m., 12.16 1.33, 4.12, 6.03. 7.26, 8.28 p. m. 112 ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Whar and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City. WEEKDAYS Express, 9.00 a. M.; 2.00, 4.00 5.00, 7.13 p. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. in., 5.15 p.m. Sundays- Express, 9.00. 10.00 A.m., 7.15 p. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m., 5.00 p. m. Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT—Week days—Express, 7.85, 9.00,10.15 a. m., 2.50,5.80 p. m. Accommodation, 8.05 n. m., 3.50 p m. Sundays—Express, 10.15 a. m., 4.80, 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 CITY-Week (l ays—B.4s a. m.. 4.15 p. m. Sundays—B.4.s a. m. For SEA ISLE ClTY—Weekdays only—B.4D a. m. NEW YOKK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS. Leave NEW YOKK (Liberty Street) 9.40 A. M 8.40 p. ni. Leave ATLANTIC CITY,-Weekdays-- 8.80 a. m., 2.15 p. m. Detailed time tables at ticket offices. W. O HESLER, EDSON J WEEKS Gen. Superintendent General Agent. The Woodman —tail lie Plea And spared "Tlial Tree" AND NOW BUYS PEGG'S COAL AT 344 Ferry Street.