KAiLKOAD TIME TAI3LKS FUNN'A K. K. EAST. WEST 7.11 A. M. i».14 A. M. 10.17 » 12 15 P. M <>.•2 l P. M. Ol " 5.5U " 7.51 " SUNDAYS. (0.17 A. M. Ml I'- M 1). 1,. A W. K. . EAST. WEST. 8.>7 A. M. t.OO A. M Hi.lll " 12.11 I*. M •2.11 P.M. 4.53 " V4U " 5.37 " KU* DAYS 6.07 A.M. 12.11 P. M. ): Hi I' M«: 17 " Pill LA a READING H. H. NOKTH. SOUTH. S.Wi A. M. 11.24 A.M. 1.00 l». M. - 6.05 P. M. BI.OOM STKEKT. 8.05 A.M. 11.22 A. M. i.trZ I'. M. li.ol P. M. J. J. BROWN, THE EYE A SPECIALTY Eyes tested, treated, fitted with is '»ikl artificial eyes supplied. .Market Street, IJloonisburg, Pa. Hours—lt) a. m.to 5 p. 111. Telephone 143( FiiNEMi, I JOHN SHCHLEE John S"chlor who departed this life 011 Thursday last was consigned to the grave in the Episcopal cemetery yes terday afternoon. The services were held at the First Baptist church where the deceased was a member and were conducted by the pastor, Rev. L. B. Twiehell. Six of tho grand-sons acted as bear ers anil as they bore the body into the church tho choir sang softly "Our Loved One's Gone Before." Tho large lecture room could not contain those who came to bear the last tribute of respect of the living to the dead, and many were seated in another room opening into it. The pastor took for his text "Lot tin' die tho death of the righteous and let my last end bo like his." The visible emotion throughout the large audience showed how strong was the tie that bound all prosent to him who bad lived so beautifully in their midst. The choir sang "When tho sun goes down" and "Tho Christian's Good Night". The flowers were very beau i ful and consisted of tho following pieces: A pillow from his children. A design of carnations and one ot lilies from the grand-children. A sickle from the First Bpptist Sunday School of which he was a member. A design of carnations from Mrs. Charleg Hill, Mrs. Harvey Longenberger and Miss Anna Evans. A basket from Fred Houghton of Saubury. Those present from out of town were: Mrs. Emma Sechltr, Jersey Shore, Miss Emma Creasy, Jersey Shore, Mr. William Sechler, Shamokin, Mrs. Cordelia Lindner,Pottsgrove, Mrs. O. L. Horr, Milton, Mr. Percy Swank and wife, Elysburg, Mrs. Alice Peipher, Sha mokin, Mrs. Mary Houghton, Mrs. Annie Geraberling and Mr. Fred Houghton, Sunbury. The bearers wore grandsons and wore Charles Kramer, Charles Hunt er, Walter Swank, William Shutt, Frank Burgaer and Claude Eggleston. Mr. Sechler was nearly 7'.) years old and as they bore him to his last rest ing place they seemed to say: "Tread softly o'er tho hallowed ground, Break not the silent slumborer's sleep. Beneath this newly covered mound Our darling father lies asleep. Scatter flowers o'er his pillow Fragrant flowers pure and white ; Lay tiie buds upon bis bosom, Father dear, "Good night, good night." L. B. T. Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party was tend ered Mrs. Jacob Gerst at her home on Lower Mulberry street on Saturday evening. Those present wire : Mr. and Mis. August HetTimerly, Mrs. George llaney, Master Samuel Hanoy, Mrs. William Aten, Mrs. Hamilton Smith, Mrs. Jacob Elliot, Miss Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerst, Master John Gerst, Mrs. John Ford, Mrs. Thomas Lyons, Mrs. John Deutsch, Mrs. Doster, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gerst, Jr., Mrs. Sot-li Freeze, Mrs. Frank Heims, Mrs. Robert Paugh, Mrs. Harry Gerst, Mrs. Robert Paugh, Jr., Miss Louise Haney, Miss Annie Gerst and Andrew Kilgus. Mrs. Gerst was presented with a handsome parlor stand. During the evening an excellent supper was serv ed. A GUEST. Unconscious From Group. During a sudden and terrible attack of croup our little girl was unconsc ious from strangulation, says A. L. Spafford, postmaster, Chester, Mich., and a dose of One Minute Cough Cure was administered and repeated oft* n. It reduced the swelling and inflamma tion, cut the mucus and shortly the child was resting easy and speedily recovered. It cures Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, and all Throat and Lung troubles. One Minute Cough Cure lingers in the throat and chest and en ables the lungs to contribute pure, health-giving oxygen to the blood. Gosh & Co., Paules Co. Mustard Caused Death. The coroner's inquest on the death of Ralph R. Logan,of Reading,cousin of William Logan and family, of Bloornsbure, rendered a verdict that death was caused by dilatation of the right auricle, causing paralysis of the heart; dilatation being caused by viol ent straining, due to irritation of the stomach from the excessive use of mustard. It will bo remembered that the young man had died suddenly after eating a ham sandwich and at the in quest it was testified that ho had cover ed both sides of the ham in his sand wich with mustard. New Century Comfort. Millions are daily finding a world of comfort iu Bucklon's Arnica Salvo. It kills pain from Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises; conquers Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Boils and Felons; removes corns and Warts, i-1 Pi'i euro on earth. Only 20c at Panics & Co. drug store. MONTOUR RECOGNIZED Our Representative R. S. Ammer mau_is making his presence felt at Harrisburg. Never before hasMontou" county been recognized as at present Not only has onr member been given a place on most of the important com mittees but three Montour county Democrats have been endorsed in caucus for positions in the House. These aro J. Newton Pursel. Post Master; George Maiers, Sergeant at Arms, and Elmer C!otuer of Washing tonvillo, Superintendent of Folding and Binding. Each of the above names appears in the amendment to the res olution adopted by the House. Following are the committees 011 which Representative R. S. Ammer inau has been appointed : Judiciary General, which is the ad ministrative committee of the House. It passes upon and must approve of all legislation appertaining to the courts or practice therein. Public Buildings and Grounds, a committee which passes upon all res olutions or laws relating to the pro gress of buildings in the course of con struction and the regulation of the Public grounds. Compare Bills. In this committee the duty of the members is to pass up on all laws coming before tlio House with favorable recommendations from various committees. Mr. Ammerman is also on the Con gressional Apportionment Committee. Through a mistake of the Associated Press reporter the amount asked by Mr. Aramerman's appropriation lull relating to the hospital here was wrongly stated in the newspapers. Following are the amounts as asked for which loot up a total of §207,300: Eighty thousand dollars for erecting and furnishing a building for use and accommodation of siek and helpless female patients. Ninety-five thousand dollars for erecting additions and extensions to the main building to provide wash rooms, bath rooms, toilet rooms, etc. Fifteen thousand dollars for a plant and the piping necessary for proper disposal of sewage, which is now con taminating the Susquehanna river at a point 3000 feet above the intake ot 1110 water supply ot Danvillo. Eleven thousand dollars for a filtra tion plant and the proper increase of boilers, stacks and apparatus made necessary lor same. Six thousand three hundred dollars for additional real estate for dairy purposes. THIS IS A FACT. There is no Question About it. Its a Plain Statement of Facts. Made by a Dan ville Resident. Mrs. M. Fields of No. 1~8 Pine btreet, Danville, Pa., says: I have been both ered a good deal for some time with a nervons indigestion and was feeling poorly generally. I did not rest well and had frequent nervons headaches. 1 got some of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills at Gosh's Drug Store and used them and felt that I received a very de cided benefit. I rested better and felt toned np and better generally." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50 cts a box at di alers or Dr. A W. Chase Medicin-- Co., Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signature ol A. W. Chase, M. D. are 011 every package. A Point to be Decided. The troublesome question in regard tot lie compulsory education law, wliiol) sprang into annoying existence in Monroe county recently, lias come into Cumberland county to bedevil the inhabitants of that peaceful sec tion of the State. Brady McCullough, living in West Pennsboro, kept his eleven-year-old child away from the public school, saying site was being educated at home. The justice who heard the ease decided that Mr. Mc- Cullough had violated the law and fined him. In all essential respects the case is like that of Monroe county, except that the justice decided in fav or of the Monroe county man. Here, then, is a matter in which the citizen, who is so hemmed about with many laws that ho can only with the utmost difficulty walk through with out stumbling over one or more of them, cannot decide for himself what he can or cannot do. One legal lumin ary tells him he may lawfully do such a thing, while another declares that it is the very thing he must not do. And if ho hesitates to do one or tiie other his offense is none the less palpable. As wo have said before, tlio courts must decide, and quickly, whether the purpose of the Commonwealth is achieved when a parent educates his or her child or whether the education law has no exceptions and can permit 110 discrimination. Ma'le Applications for Charters. The Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and '1 in Woikers is making rapid strides among the iron and steel workers of the eastern part of the state. New lodges have been institut ed by Organizer John Pierce at Col umbia, York and Duucanuou. Appli cations for charters have also been re ceived from Danville and Milton. It is the object to have as many of these eastern workers as possible organized in time to secure for them representa tion in the annual convention of the association :it Columhn.i next April.— Williamsport Gazette and Bulletin. Election Notice. Notice is hereby given that an elec tion will he held by the stockholders of the "Colonial Spinning Mills, (In corporated)," at their office in tint Borough of Danville, Pa., on Satur dav, February 2S, P.IfCJ, between the hours of "» and <>, for the purpose of electing a Board ot Directors for the ensuing year and for the purpose of transacting such other business as may come beforo them. F. Q. HARTMAN, Secretary. January 5, 11(03. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES In the First Ward the primary elec tion was hold in the Grand Jury room on Saturday owning Gi'orge W. Mi lis was eiecieu cnairman ana John G. Waito and John G.Vastine secretaries. Following are the nominations made: Councilman, Dr. P. C. Newbaker; School Director, Dr. I. G. Barber; Judge of Election, Georgo Ross; In spector, Thomas Trainor, Jr., Poor Director, Theodore Hoffman, Sr. John H. Gernet and A. C. Roat were appointed by the president as dele gates to the Borough and the District Convention. They were instructed to support William G. Pursel for Bur gess, E. \V. Peters for Tax Receiver and John L. Russell for Auditor. The question arose whether or not Mr. Pursel, the present Burgess, is eligible to the office under the law, which prohibits a chief burgess from serving two terms. The question was referred to R. S. Ammerman, Esq., who stated that in his opinion the intent of the law is to prohibit the chief burgess elected to the office,from succeeding himself by re-election. In Mr. Pursel's case lie was"appoint ed" to the office, filling only part of the term and his nomination doos not imply a "re-election." Authorities were adduced clearly sustaining this view. A large number of the Democratic voters of the Second ward Friday even ing crowded into the voting booth 011 Front street for the purpose of mak ing nominations for the coming elec tion. The mooting was quite harmon ious. It was only for ono office that more than one candidate was placed in nomination. With this exception, therefore, the nominations were all made by acclamation. P. M. Kerns was chosen chairman of the meeting and Edward Sainsbury and H. W. Moyer, Secretaries. Albert Kemmer, present member of Council, was nominated for second term. The names of C. C. Ritter and Oscar O. Morgan were placed in nomination for School Director for the term of three years Neither of the two men named were present and doubt was ex pressed if either of them would con sent to be a candidate, especially Mr. Ritter. A ballot was taken, which resulted in eleven votes for C. C. Rit ter and twenty for Oscar O Morgan. The latter, therefore,was declared the nominee and 011 motion the choice was made unanimous. For School director for two years J. Newton Pursel was nominated. Other nominations were : Judge of Election, Alexander Ashton, Sr. ; In spector, Frank Rowe; Burgess, Will iam G. Pursel; Tax Receiver, Edward W. Peters; Poor Director, Iheodore Hoffman, Si'. Hugh Pursel and Thomas Welliver were elected as delegates to the Bor ough and District Conventions. In the Third Ward the primary was held at tho voting booth on Walnut street. Fred Jacobs was chosen chair man and E. W. Peters and Thomas Grimes, secretaries. Following are the nominations: Councilman, John H. Goesor; School Director, Samuel Werkheiser; Judge of the Election, Henry Trotter; In spector, Howard Irvin; Overseer of the Poor,Theodoro Hoffman, Sr. ; Bur gess, William G. Pursel; Auditor, John Crilley; Tax Receiver, E. W. Peters. William N. Russell and Frank Riley were chosen delegates to the Borough and tho District convention. The Democrats of the Fourth Ward held their primary election last night. Richard Hooley was chosen as presid ing officer and Nicholas Hofer and Walter O. Green as secretaries. The following ticket was nominated : Council, Thomas Nevi 11; School Dir ector, Jacob Voußlobn ; Judge of Elec tion, Nicholas Hofer; Inspector, Adam Mayan. Peter Mayan and Michael Mullen were elected delegates. They were instructed as follows: Burgess, Will iam G. Pursel; Tax Receiver, E. W. Peters; Overseer of tho Poor, Theodore Hoffman, Sr; Auditor, John Crilley. A Helpless Child. A weak and puny child is badly hand icapped in the battle of life. It is isolat ed from the healthy enjoyments of its little fellow-beings. It cannot partake either of their play or their sturdy work and progress in the world, its whole life is embittered by incapacity and weakness. Any woman who expects to become a mother ought to know what Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will do both for her own health and safety dur ing her time of trial and also to insure her in bequeathing a fair measure of health and strength to the prospective little one. Will Get Eating on Watches. The I'. & R. Railway employees whoso watches are subject to rating by tho watch inspector, will be fur nished with cards showing tho ratings of the watchers carried by them. These cards employees will he required to carry while on duty and will be sub ject to inspection on demand of their superior officers. Tho trainmen are in structed to have their watches clean ed at least every eighteen months, preferably, of toner. Th > crowned heads of overv nation The rich men, poor men, and misers All join in paying tribute to DoWitt's Little Early Risers. H. Williams, San Antonio, Tex., writes: Little Early Riser Pills are tho best I ever used in my family. 1 un hesitatingly recommend them to every body. They euro Constipation, Bili ousness, Sick Headache, Torpid Liv er, Jaundice, malaria and all other liver troubles. Gosh & Co., Panics & Co, According to present indications tho farmers are to bo given some consid eration iu tho legislature now in ses sion at Ilarrisburg. Good roads legis lation, demanded by overy granger in the state, is to bo pushed as expedi tiously as possible. TBIRTf KILLED FIFTY INJURED New York, Jau. 28 —An appalling railioad wreck occurred last niglit tin tlif Central Railroad of New Jersey, near Westfiold, N. .1. Conservative estimates this morning place I he num ber of dead at twenty, although rail road officials stated that they had ac counted for but fifteen dead, fourteen of whom were taken from the wreck and one who died afterward. When a damp dawn broke over the sceno of the horror near Westlield this morning, searchers were still digging among the smouldering ruins, not knowing what fresh gruesome find they might make. The flames which started after the wreck, added to the night's terrors, but, now they have boon extinguished aud the tracks cleared so that traffic was resumed, but there was 110 assur ance that a 1 th • il ad ii.l b en found and some of the bodies were still un identified. Engineer W. E. Davis, of the Royal Blue flyer, which crashed into the Easton local and tore it apart like so much fTapor, seems to have been re sponsible for the terrible slaughter,ac cording to the railroad officials. Early this morning Geueral Sup erintendent Huntingdon aud Geueral Manager Boisler gave out this state ment relative to the wreck: "There was no excuse for the wreck. Davis ran past his signals,which were set against him. This is shown con clusively, because the signals are, still set aud will remain set until the tr;ick has been cleared. This shows they were working properly and that Davis and no one else is responsible. Davis was a new man and was running ex tra. Ho usually took that eugino when the regular engineer was off duty. Plainfiold, N. J., Jan. 28.—1t is estimated iiere at 11 o'clock this morn ing that the list, of dead in the wreck of the Central Railroad of Now Jersey will reach thirty. An accurate estimate may never be made, as the ruins of the Easton train were pulled out from under the wreck ed engine of the Philadelphia flyer parts of bodies were found and it is believed many were burned. Engineer Davis, of the Philadelphia flyer, who was supposed to have died after being pulled from under his engine, is still alive in tho Plainfield hospital. He is in a dying condition. So fur tiio railroad authorities and police lmvc succeeded in getting :» list of the dead, but there aro six bodies in the Plaiufield morgue still un identified and several bodies scattered through the little hamlets in this vic inity. Several unidentified boding are in the Westfield railroad station. The bodies of some ot the unidentified are battered and burned beyond recogni tion. Most of the dead belonged in this city and scores of families are mourn ing over the sudden snuffing out of the lives of relatives or friends,or are nursing the wounded. Instead of the death list growing smaller with the day, it seemed to grow larger. When the news of the catastrophe readied Plainfield the excitement he came intense. Many asked for the names of the dead and injured, and the trains bringing bodies and wound ed wore the centres of crowds. Today numbers of peole aro inquir ing anxiously fur relatives who have not been seen since the wreck. The whole town is plunged in gloom anil when the funerals of the victims are held a day of mourning will bo declared. DOUBT CANNOT EXIST. Investigation will only Strengthen the Proof we give in Danv lie- There must be something stronger than imagination behind expressions of such representative citizens of Blooms burg as Mr. Geo. Miffin. a gentleman well-known not only in Bloouisbnrg but in the surrounding country. Anyone is at liberty to question him about the sub ject he discusses, when minuter par ticulars can be obtained. He says: Mr. Geo. Miffin, Dentist, of Main street, Bloouisbnrg, says: ''l procured Doan's Kidney Pills from Moyer Bros. Drug Store for my brother-in-law, Peter Leisenring, living at Bear Gap. He suffered intensely from the kidneys and from pain in his back and loins. The usual accompaniments of inactive kid neya were present, and added to his misery. Doan's Kidney Pills which I sent him gave positive relief. He has pretty thoroughly made known the merits of this remedy in this section." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cent. Foster-Milbnrn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Rember the name—Doan's —and take no substitute. Telephone Eavesdroppers. Danville people who aro in the habit of listening to private conversations carried 011 over the telephone lines and repeat the same to others are prob ably not aware that there is a law against so doing. The following sec tion of this law may be interesting to them: "That in ease any person, superin tendent, operator or subscriber who may iu any other capacity be connected with any telegraph or telephone line in this state, shall use or cause to be used, or make known or cause to be made known the contents of any dis patch sent from or received at any office in this state or in any wise un lawfully expose another's business or secrets, such person shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,and upon be ing thereof shall for every such offense be subject to a line of not less than SIOO or imprisonment not exceeding six months, or both, or either, in the discretion of the court" Trust those who have. I suff-irad from catarrh of the worst kind and never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even that. Oscar < )strom,-15 Warren Ave.. Chicago, 111. 1 suffered from catarrh; it. got. so bad I could not work; I used Ely's Cream Baliu and am entirely well. A. C. Clark, :{4l Shawmut Ave.,Boston Mass. The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggist at 50 cts.,or mailed by Ely Brothers, s(i Warren St New',York. ANNUAL STATEMENT —OF THE — hi) 111111 Otpdßi - OF THE - Borough of Danville, Pa. FOR 1902. BOROUGH. Oeortre W. Miles. Receiver <if |s!Mi Borough ami Taxes for Ist and 2nd wants. DR. To balance due per last state ment £ sli et Edward W. Peters. Bireiver of Bornufrh and 1)««K Taxes for 1K!HI. DR. Tn balance due per last .state men I !M 02 CK. By exonerat ions during IWtt.. :!l 02 Edward W. Peters. Receiver of Borough and Dog Taxes lor MM, DR. I'obalance due per last state ment .. 271 Hi CR. By cash paid to the Borough Treasurer during 11102 i 111) si By exonerationsdiiring 1it02.. T.'tTO Br penalty <Ol above Bet.7oe\ onerated a lis Bv exonerations of Council Jan'y H>tli, liKM *!'J" Edward W. Peters. Receiver of Borough and Hog Taxes for 10.il. DR. To balance due per last state- ' ineut 11221K1 Tn 5 per cent penalty added Jan'y Ist, 1002 5»; 10 — 1178 13 CR. By cash paid to the Borougli Treasurer during 1 002 soooo By cxoucralions during 15102.. 100 ti* By penally 011 above SlOO.rts exonerated 5 03 By exonerations of Council Jan'y 16th, 1903 70 07 By penalty on above 570.07 ex onerated 3 50 Bv balance due at settlement 10Ks5 Edward W. Peters. Receiver of Borough and l>ws Taxes for 1002. DR. To total duplicate. Borough 9019 36 Dog 103 50 CR. By :> ner cent rebate on taxes paid within tWdays .'16321 By cash paid to the Borougli Treasurer wit bin 60 days 7201 7S By cash paid to ilie Borough Treasurer within 1 months. 600 00 By taxes entered at County Commissioners otWce...*. 1100 By exonerations of Council Jan'y 16.1903 11121 By balance due at final set- 1102 liO tlement 9752 S6 Harry Ellenbogen, Borough Treasurer. Dan vflle, Pa., December 31st, 1902. I)R. Fond for Belief of disabled Firemen. To cash received during 1902 from the Auditor General oft he State IHS 0s CR. By S. A. McCoy. Treas.. order No. 1 135 OS Harry Elleuliogen, Borough Treasurer, Dan ville. Pa., December 31, loirj, BOROUGH FUND. DR. Cash on hand Jau'y 1. 1902.... 2190 Hi i'o 11. It. Deen. Market master 1199 75 To Harry It. Pal ton. City Hall rents 712 96 To Kd. W. Peters 1900 taxes .. 149 si To Ed. W. Peters 1901 taxes... 500 no To Ed. W. Peters, 1902 taxes.. 7siit 78 To County Treas. return tax. I 91 To County Treas. hotel licen ses 3078 00 To J usi ice Oglesby. fines ... 40 1H To Justice Bare, tines 3920 To Albert Kenimertheatre li cense 71 00 ToAlber Kemnier. oilier li cense 2 00 To Win <■ I'ursel, theatre li cense 203 00 To W <■ I'ursel. other license. 38 50 To It It Itrown. Health Officer 3 00 'I n Standard Elec. Light Co., for pole license l'.iStiO To J oli n Keini, old lumber 600 Toil It Sweitzer, cement 3 so To DA Montgomery, old lum ber 2 30 To Kdward 1 'orman. loan 1500 00 To Harry It l'atton. milk li censes m 17 CR. By orders paid 15824 56 By coupons paid 11s50 By old liiuiil paid No. li'.i . too 00 By interest paid • >ll Itorough certificates HO 00 By Edward Corman. loan paid 150000 By cash on hand Dec. 31. 1902.. 280 21 M< IROUGH EXPENDITURES. BOARD OF HEALTH. It It Itrown. Health Officer.... 17037 DrC Shu It z, Secretary 25 00 Expressage. etc «C (• A Rossman, fluid 10 (W Dr J B Kimerer, services t CO JW Crosslcy, watching 21 0U J W Deshay, watching 24 50 FIRE DEPARTMENT. FRIRNDsniP NO. 1. Appropriation 150 00 REPAIRS. .1 Ij Russell aoSI CIIHS <' Henrie 350 Trumliower & Werkheiser ... 75 30 Jos Lechner 5 75 Mineralized Bublier Co 90 09 Curry & Vannan 693 ST'PPI.IKS. Curry & Vannan.... 200 25 H R Moore.. 230 C'OAI.. .1 H Vorgy i» <lO Sam'l Mills 500 R J Pegg . 12 20 AC Aniesbury 175 WASHINGTON CO 2. Appropriation 150 00 K EPA IRS. Joseph Lechner 1 00 co A 1.. Franklin Boyer 10 65 Sam'l Mills 1 75 A C Aniesbury 1 10 CONTINENT At. CO 3, Appropriation taOOO REPAIRS. Wlll H Moyer 788 Perry (iuskins 0 13 Jos Lechner 2059 Danville Stove & MfgCo.... . 721 tleo Gardner I !i'i Sam'l Walte 45 75 Win llullilicii 13 13 Alfred Cundy 875 John Hurley . 1000 Peter English 38 25 David Williams 8 00 Peter Kelly 12 66 Wlll Miller 7 50 Jacob Elliott 6 88 Howard Irvin 4 60 Ceo Crosslcy 27 50 David droves 325 Harry Mowrer 30 is Curry & Vannan 313 Trumliower & Werkheiser.... 10305 John Keirn 17 29 Hoover Bros 27 4'J Hugh Oliver 5r.... 523 Chas Utterniiller 45 Foster Bros 03 it BSweitzer . 28 01 I'.l Keefer 2500 Johnllixson 100 35 .1 H Cole tit 00 Pursell & Montgomery .... 55 Trinity Methodist Church.... 1 50 Reading Iron Co 290 Win li Itrown 65 Washington Fire Co 2 65 SUPPLIES S J Welllver I 35 Jas Boyd & Bro 453 60 .1 I, Russell 950 John Freeze 150 COAL. A C Aniesbury 12 90 B J Pegg 500 OOOLLWII.I. CO NO 4. Appropriation 150 00 IIEPAIHS. liocttiuger Diet/. 50 SUPPLIES. Jasßoyd & Bro 360 COAL. R J Pegg 950 chief Engineer .Lis Freeze.... 52"0 Executive Board 25 00 Total Fire Department 2313 59 STREETS & BRIDGES. II It Deen. Street Commission LABOR. David Ruckle 58 Jas Kiltie 21 56 Art Oearhart 39 91 John Bryan. 45 70 'Ves Dcshay 36 52 It Miller 8 :(H l)C Williams) 6 00 (il'O Ross 58 Will Child* I 15 1) Casliner But BHWalte MS A T Casliner 35 II Thus .Martin ITS Thus llartruan 125 Amos Appleman 63 John Russell I 25 John Mlieck OS 2tt E S Miller 64 IS Win Ward 33 75 Geo Reynard tf Geo Freeze H'il Thos Crimes I 50 Fell* Mo—ghan . 271 M Con n I ley | m John Herman.... PI II Jos L Frame 850 John Sweisfort 5s John I ieul seh ,i 75 Sam'l Waitc |9V Win Ityerly IBs9t Jon (icrst 7 51 Geo Rupp || ai John Fisher 21 is Heaver Williams 03 llenry < onfer 15s Jesse Fisher 10 Ss David • roves 111 77 F Nevlus ... til John Hollister till Harry Kaufman I 15 S M Kelly I 25 WniSeeliler 1 50 ii McCknr M Koli'l Miller <|W .las Powers I |5 Okas Attack i i J McElrath t |5 John Lewis. 1 15 l>an'l .l.iiml>s I 16 John W Freeze 47 I i Aaron Thomas 03 John Strauli . 27 ss Geo Riley |0 gH IIAn.IMI. Jax Hi 111e 4m 25 Washington Fire Co I 15 John I'm ton Hj Friendship Fire Co |5 55 Charles Mot tern in mi Hugh OlllverSr lii 50 Robert Morris I9W Erwin Hunter 4 50 Thomas Welllver 2 00 Kills Hank 3401 William Sliepis-rson 2s I i SVIII SV III St' PPLIKS Win Seehler. salt <l 4O Joseph Leehner, work 21182 s ltailey A Co. lumber 70 50 J II Cole, sundries I3UZ6 0 BSweitzer. sand 11 no Llus;h 1 lllver. Sr. ►tone :t5 0| S.I Welllver, sundries 2 .'is II Hupp, work 2 !'l Thomas O Vincent, stone.... I'.hi Trumliower .v Werkheiser. lumber 15 5s PM Kerns, work 1330 T I. Kvan's Sons, work and lnalerial 17215 (teorge Heifsnyder, cinder. lumls-r, etc 48 85 Chris Hersliey, work mm Keely «V Truinbower, work.. 7s:; Nelson A llneliaiian Co, Cen tre street bridge 11X500 Strvryim; < leorgc W West 102 00 1167 49 STREET LIGHTING. Standard Electric Hi ght Co. . 5105 11 r< )LICE DEPAIiTM ENT. JC M iucetnoyer, Chief Police 00000 .1 <; Vorto, Ass'i Pal lee MM Charles Mottern, Special Offi cer 2 no Will Itolii 11 au It .Special < itlieer 2 no Larry Snyder,Special < ulicer 2 mi SUPPLIES S J Welllver. cartridges, etc.. 70 1 ver Johnson Sporting Coods Co, elulis 2 s| I'ettilione Ilros. .Vl'gUo, flash Ughtaete KM VKEDJNO PRISONER*. J. C. M iucenioyer 13 VI Total Police Department 1236 02 IUGII CONSTABLE. 11. I! ISrown. salary .'"2 00 15. B. Itrown, burying eats and dogs c, IM TOWN HALL BUILDING. * REPAIRS. J. 11. Cole I at Truinbower & Werkheiser 31 25 Win. U. Itrown 50 It. Boyer 1 ut Frank Sclirain 11 *1 <ieo Hendricks 1253 Peter Kelly 15 Is D. C. Williams 400 T. W. Hale 38 «i Hoover Bros I mi Win Tregiow I :ts Win H. Moyer.... 11 4<t Perry tiaskins V 45 John Former 4 >'» 1 IS 5a MI-HCELLAX EOt'S. Standard (ius Co., gas :t7 so K. W. Peters, taxes for 1902... 11l ml H. L Cross, Interest 122 ml .1 os Hunter, Interest . 9700 W. 11. Ammernian & Co 135 00 Mrs (ieo. W. Mason, cleaning 150 Total Town Hall Huildtng.. 859 111 COUNCIL CHAMBER. Franklin Boyer, coal 22s A. C. Aniesbury. coal & wood 9 V) IV OS LOCK UP. IIEPA I ItH. Geo Hendricks 250 SUPPLIES. Wellington Uote, 2nd hand Move anil pipe SOO Seidei it Itaiiscli, pad lock 25 A.C Ainesbury,coal 52> Total Loek-Fp HIM PRINTING. H.Edward Boat SOOO Morning News 25 ml F It Miller Blank Book Co . 525 LEGAL EXPENSES Edwi.rd S. Uearhart 1-5000 B. s. Amiiierman 10000 H. M. Hinckley, judgement and interest in Blizzard suit 6! >7 OS Tlios Vlaecatf Protliy., witness fees, etc 12 10 TOWN CLOCKS. Kdward hunger :MOO St Joseph's Church MOOO M 00 AUDITORS. It K Williams 350 CO Cloud «jo Edward Purper .150 TAX COLLECTOR S COMMISSIONS. Edward W Peters .... 30.'! hi 2t« Hi STATIONERY. Alex H Crone.... 4 32 Mrs Jennie i'ersing. Treasurer interest on .lonian Wolf lie quest 721 M MISCELLANEOUS. Harry Ellenbogen, Borough Treasurer, salary 75 00 Harrj Ellenbogen, Itorough Treasurer, state tax on itor ough bonds.... 88 00 Danville National Bank, rent for safe deposit liox 8 00 Harry It l'atton, Secy of < 'ouncil, salary I so m> Harry It Pattou. Secy of Council, making 1902 tax duplicate 12 50 Harry B l'atton, See'y of Council, postage stamps.... 500 Harry It l'atton, See'y of Council, issuing milk lie edses 7 00 I'lilted Telephone and Tele graph Co,' phone rent 21 00 Adams Expnss Co, express age 1 h'> Edward Cor man, interest 12 :»0 Seldel \ Bauscli, of oil heater for office 2 "2 BOROUOH RECAPITULATION. 11MI2. Board ol Health, 261 >4 261 si FIRE DEPARTMENT. Friendship Fire Co, SI, Ut! 2» Washington Fire < 'o, S2 I >>i jo Continental File 1 o, !'(•!.; '! (ioodwill Fire Co, SI, IKtfiO Chief Fnifiiii er, MM Executive Hoard.... 25 Oil STREETS iV- BRIDGES II It I teen, St Commissioner.. OOOiK) I,ahor 11X7 72 Hauling 5M 11 supplies I7:»:n Surveying. ■■■■ 102 <M Street l.iKhting 5405 II P< >LI< 'E DEPARTMENT. Salaries I'JUi 00 Supplies 17 01 Feeding prisoners I.tUI HIGH C<)NSTABLE. salary :t2 00 Itiirylug cats and dogs t! 00 :ts no TOWN 11 \LL BUILDING. Repairs 148 M Miscellaneous 510 90 Council CliamlH'r 12 ns Bock Up WOO Printing MSI l.enal F.xpenses Hsll IK Town Clocks till on Auditors 10 50 Tax Receiver's t oinmlsslons 20t 10 KUttoeer) 18 Interest on Wolfhe<|iu-st 72im Miscellaneous 11001 15X21 s#» THE BOROUGH oF DANVILLE PENX A. December tflst. IV*".' AMR». luxt-K ettrred ui tin* County < oininivslontrs office prior to wu wu 11 talcs enteral lion Balance of iHi»i tax*-* due from lieu W Mil*-* 5# 7 3 Hhlll nee of lUul taxes doe from Kd W Peters I9SK Hi In lire of liar.: ta xea "In*- from M w Mm i«k« Klre KIIKIIII- Hauwa Hum MM lliwf I'Hrrlum. .. JBtti 00 sieam Fir* Kn«c I ■>•* 3UMt Ml Klre HIM MMI small Hoar 'jr.tin Sundry Supplies. ... IT". •« Tool* for street Work #)!*» Town Hall Building -staian turnihir. oit* Leek I |. IMI II! Barn on Friendship lot . . l.'G M NcMd \ BMaehi M >i M t; Kd Boat «ui I'nili balance on hand I as :t|xt, Par.' n LIABILITIES. MortnaiJi-on Tow n I lull i-Viaimi Three per cent tsind* issued NovcmWr Isl, Wki I »>»• H I Loan Mr< Louise Ilioch aitmiti Mr Jos i.nnxftil*-ri{er . MmiM .Inn Hnyd .V Bro., tlr»- hos. 4V)MI sum m AsieU exceed Liabilities Jt .3 71 WATER DHPARTHENT. W. Mil»>, nt. iv< r of W *t#*r f«»r Fir*? :m<t HmMnl Wnrfh. Dr. To fail. <lti<> (xt lu*t .. - :*» fc* Kdunnl \V IVli*r». of !!«■» Wafer Tux» <. Dr. To tail. du« per lant «tut«*n»t*nf.. JM H» Cr. By cash paid to tin- Horough Treasurer during IMU 112 '.'••d I'.v exonerations during IWU i 7 *> By penalty <>n ulhivc >7.J) cx- OIK- rated J By exonerations of I 'ounril Jan'y li;t h.lMt II *> JM l« Mwiiril W. I'eti rs, llec.-iv. r of I'.atl Water Taxes. Or. To l.al. due |» r last statement 871 £"■ To."> per cent. pcnaltv wlili^l alter Jan'y Int. par.' £l7l TiC W> Cr. i By cash paid to tlt.- I.r<•• inll Treasurer during p.* C...... ~*K W By exonerations durim; l»-2 ... Slw; By penalty on almve Hs.i«. ex onerated.... .... ... :| ji :By exonerations of Ciaitieil Jan'y liith, IMS 3»7i ■ By penalty on above ;y 71 ex onerated | n>i jßy lialanee due at settlement.. W7'Jl 7W7 Mi Kdward W. I'l'bm, Beceiver of liny Water Taxes. Dr. I To duplicate, ts-_'l Hs Cr. ' By.'i |H-r cent. rebate on taxes paid within HOday.* I«it»> By casta paid to the Burn. Treas within '»> ila) s ».|:;ir. By cash p:tit 1 to the Born. Tn as. within I months. ... utimi By taxes entered at tin- I ounty ( ominissioners' offiee .... t;.m By exonerations of Council Jan'y Pith, IMS S»:t7 By l>al. due at final settlement.. *»*' vet tan Harry Klli'itlxiifen, Boroagb Treasurer. I»an ville, I'a., iNs-emlirr :!l«d. WATER FUND. Dr. To cash on hand Jan'y I. I'.t'.'... Itll.:ls To Harry B. I'alton, Kweiver water rents I Jim ill j '!'<► IM. W. l'»-ii*rs. |iaii,i\is. ITn Ed. W. I'l-ters. I«H taxes . -sum I'oKd. W. Peter*. 1!»'J taxe- Sil'lill ; To ('ouiity Treasurer, n-turn tax .' 17 | To easli from I'. J. Kis-fer. old >t« p« I Ml j To rash from I*. J. Kis-fer. old iron ... .. \r, sn To Standard Has l'o.,V' s|ine„ J C» | To I/ewis Byerly. stone I Ml ! I'lJlteadlm; I roiil'o..valve sleeve ■> 41 ToC. lieddeus, old r«s|-, HI KC'.s ss Cr. By orders paid (mset'«-. By eoU|Kins paid -.'HIM "ill By Ismds, Nos. I. 11 A 7 paid. new issue ..._ JIMI Ml By ismds Nos. II :A ill |Kiid.ol<l issue. JuiMl To rash halailee on hand |i«s-. :;ist, IWK. « Is'.'.s SH Water Ikp't (Expenses for IQOI RKGULAR EMPLOYES. Engineers. Aniens Wright itii". Jaeoh Byerly 7t"»Mi Kdward p. IU-11 77V 7 . (»i*o. 11111 lili.-n tUi I 'M 4"> Firemen. <»««►. Iliillihen ............. VJI ti 1 "has. Bry an J 11 Howard Hixson . SIMI I MIL' MI I*. J. Keefer, Sup't. salary . ... Win 11. B. Pat lon, Iteiviver, salary.. Willi 11*1 Ml :«0t r. Auditors. U.K. Williams :i tl 1 'lias. O. ('load " ail K.dwanl Purper : '*> Miscelluneous. 11. B. I'atlon. postage and box rent Is Ml H. B. ration, making Imi.' tax diiplieale IJ "<> Harry Ellenbogen, BonxTraa*^ salary 7">MI Harry Kllenho|Cen, Boro. Tnns., state tax on water hotuls iClll Adams Kxpr<-ss < •»> t expn swifce v. Seiilel A Bauseh, '..ofoil lieater for otllee. * Kdward Onmian, expenm- of trip for Keefer ami s<-if to Sunhury lor eo;»l ('. ('. Sluyer, carriage lure -Ml Kd. W. Peters, overpaid on I'W tax duplicate I •«", <7» c; Tax Ht-eeiver's Commission. Kdward W. Peter* IW.B Borough So'icitor. It. M. Alll merman . "tun Repairs, Labor and Material. |i. Williams 1 75 JllO. 1,. Kuss»'ll 1.»7i Koh't Bussell . lit Wm. I'iiilds...... I J.» Howard llixoii 7 7"> liiii. Freeze 274 11. S. Amineniian I S Jos. Leehner Itß M I'urrv A* Vannai CM 21 Wn.Lre -* l!» I'larenee McKlrath I'» Oeo. Retteyder 2177 John t'ornian.. . HI7I A. I 'ainly I Ss TniiiilxMi'rA Wcrkheiser...... js «i JOIIII Klsher 17 Is Sam'l Waite MS I ill I. KoUSI |S fl Win. Ilulliben... .... 13R Frank Friendship Fire I'o 7 ♦»"> Flli-Kank 7M I'has. Mottarn .' S> \\ 111. Johnson t ."ti HUKIi Oliver, Jr S> Hus;h Oliver. Sr Hisiver Bros.. .' »i K.I. Wei.iv. r I . J-. John Hurley I>. Jar. Flliott s s. «iisi. Arms ... I MI jokn Mima :i sn Supplies. Wm. Vastine, lead Mr.' Kdward t'ornian, sundries s|, O.N. Januey Al'o, nidit I»S|I I I** Ira W Moe, Hint or eraniti Hi; Standard * las Co., ira.s .... IUIMI \. M. Peters, ice 'J2'H \tlalltie Kellnim;»'o.,oil. tn ase C ui Harrison Bros A I'o., Inc. alum .",i7 7 i A.i'. \ iiii~-lm ry. COM I v;| M i'. .1. Callahan, coal !t|j si Kolirliarh A Slami! rt. coal 177 In P. 11. Ilartnum. timl ..'I .1.1 start/el. i-oa| :| 7 . I'. F. Bailie, ml Il < 1. I laliv 1 lie St rilet. Tllbinx t 'll.,il«l l> '»! A. t' |{oat. I' 11 iteil Tel. «V Tel. Co., phone rent ... Ml iloo. W. l/ord, l«>iler compound s " Bu Hii lo Meter Co., meters, etc.. Issm A. I'. Ameabvrj. 1 onl fernflhv.. Thompaon Meter tVv. Wftn t» meters 7 V» .1.1 Criiik-h ink,ran huh -trip- Haines J'«n Jt I idtiurr • •*.. |S>™. roefcs 2t <H llowe Jt polk. rnM»-r Mtim I 7« AIHImi Si'lwti. rtiMwr bnats fin II K. M"»>r>- •nniliii~ > - C. P. Hancork. lainlin* -anvas. etr * J| K. K's-ler « ••. pocking 17 •* Iti-iiswliwr Mfie 1 0.. hvdranlis . »|7s standard tin » ■•.. lin» i 51 11. B swell /.r, mi mi » 'iarlork Packtmr » pitekiii«. etc s fg • pinker* itj KnMier i o .sundrie-. m .Street Work. Repairs and Intension In Maim, etr.. I abor and Materials. hm l*eb»i»T.„... ....... df lobn Lrehiter. H ' urry Jk Vannan m in i«ei>, MMter ■■ ■ - t .. .... t * • has. Htitii.n -las. Brewer <t Frank Morcan <t ilmn'l M'« tow lae Hornlwr(t-r. .. I* n \ Funk «■ ' *eo Cr»nahy » jf» Va. In- .. lat jJesae km mm riTT, I- rank Arms if, Frank svhram ",«v • MSI Kl«-hn.-r .. ... • m John Fisher T» Kills 8ank...... ~ ~ va* Foils! . Hi; ■lobn • orriian .... in Howard 111 arm sa Wm. Kiirik jj, Win I' niirli <-. • >"i. iiwhiwr. m Frank aft i \meri*-ari Car A Fdry ♦ '#3 l las. Mhnlf# ..... 7» Sum'l Waite m Tniml«>w.-r .» *** Anthony IVh>4l. ..... • rt P. P. Mwentek ; I. K*el\ .% Tnimlatwrr •• lt«w»tiiH(er ,t Ineta ■ mm at Freiqbt and Draiaqr. P. 11. Fowsl. Act .. mi# P. * B. B> Co * ». Washington Fir- > • mi ~I» John Patfon ..... .. s;m» K. K simiu ...... If. IVnn'a B. B. < .. 11l 3 I». 1...% W B B. I O sr Klhs Knnk . . . is v. J. H. Vor*y _ mm Frbml 1 hip'Pi r* •>» 3t "Ma m Printing M-irioiia N. a<. ........ ... M 7* IntHliiferieer.. ... S>m • i. It-sit cml TIT* Hater Rei apituUtion. 1902. IC'Ciilar l.mplot." . ...... iq| (j \ i-ir >rs m "n <!»•-• lia- ini- ... r>. 1; Tax Keeei,. r's 1 L» K lloroiiKh Solieitor *<• Kepnirs MK <<li Nnpplles ..... 3S« Stre-t W-.rk, Materia 1 >. Freight and I>nv n- Ms m Print ine . :*7| wmm Mater Department. Assets. All taxes entered at I'-sinty Coinmm«Mmrrs'ofltc*- prior SbC ■ Imij taxes enteriit.... turn BnlaiMi- of l«» taxes due rr»*» «}*,• W. Miles 9» «• Bu la nee of I Mil fate* due from Kd. W. IVters .. ... Kj» lialaie-e of parj taxes d«e fr«.m Kd. W. Peter* «•« Water Main- ..... I tttti at Fire Hydrants j*»i-»> , Buildim;. M.-n-hne rv Welka... - m Filtration Plant • ompiet. . Han n j Ctdl hal. <m hand [lee tl. MB _ RS« mil • I labilities. : per eewt. u>i H |s of Ihe ■«•»,* mt July Ist. |Mai ' tm m Asaeta emaawd UabfWles riAMa "m We. thi- underoifiMd. the Finnare ' oramtt teeof He Town I "MO net 1 the Borough 112 l>an\llle. hav in« tieen d re, ted In uwtif 'tv a<-i-oiiiit« oft lie reeetaaa and eapamWlnwa tar the year l» i 1* rtlfy that we have-tmmm "l the almve slat* merit ami find It t« he .-or wet. TH#»M J, HW \%K. • AI.BKBT K. LI.MYII. ;' ■mmmmm' We. Ibe nnder»i«wed. \wdii<a* 4 the H. r "•nth "' m tile. I'nMtfy of Maantanr and State of IVrmsylv an .... hsiv 11a ex.iniin.-f th als.ve atatement of the iveipt. »nd einende fures of th»» B>>naiifh and Water fund- l»»r tie year WC .|o eertifr that we Bret !hem true and roereet. KUW \BI» PI BPCB.I l« It \\ 11 J.I A Ms, , x We. tie I hief Bu nfe*ss an I Town I ain.ll of the Korouich «112 Hwavillr. I'MIMT xf .m sir and Ntateof FennsvlaanMiloeeriif\ 'liat the shore statement of reeeipts and exp» idltlW i>f He- said Rotmiili and Water Funds are true exllihlts as shown l»> tile taH.ks 4 the <e-|»- tarr and Trewaurer. and the Neeetver of Water lUnts, a.s-or<llnic to .air knowledge si»l belief. nil'SniJIKS. I.lollit SKI II I.KB, J. r. I'ITTiM, Aaai Vaarixt, J. F la.n.mm. W». W. IMVIS, |». \ M..S-... atv , Xt.K'.HT KiaaiH, ti..nr Hiciw M. li. L. Sri m.i n, |.-s m ittn* * TB'iXc J sun . nrttl l.i -vn WII.I.IAM i. I*l P.sKI. H-inces- JURY LIST. Tim 112« lliming In tin* list o# jarors drawn :<ir Kebrury term »-f I' mrt <iKANO Jl WOWS ANTHtINY TtiWS.«*HIF Anibr«»-w A. I^ive. TOWNSHIP C. I». I ».»rr«si»ii. Ali>tix<> Moaaer, Charles Wertmiia. r>\N*V!MiK. is: vV \KD Thomas t*. I'urrr. Wi Uism M t %w»fc, John Ih-rr. Kiuoey K» ius Jr.. N--wt.m KilfsßTiler. DAKVIIXK. ;ir I WARD. Jolui Kilirus. DANVILLE. Hh WARD Xicliola- lirf-r, Fmdrriik Maiaa tieorK" Roil nbollct. Jid.-n I'MMra, Jr. MAHOXINU TUfSDHIP Joseph I.<mir>-tit« ritt-r. tts-o ?*tr»u-e 31 \ Y BERRY TO* N.sMIP. Joseph A. Kimbel. Miles Peusyt. VALLEY TMVSN.SHIP J. X J>'-li-term iii lii r, v* K I»a*is, Jniiti M M than WEST HEML'H K TOWNSHIP JeffiTMNi H'ta. F. I*. Shalti. w ILLE BOROI OH I"lsrettc,' If. ScMPI. TRAVERSE JL RORS. ANTIIMNY r«»\VNSHIP William Flora, Wiiltani Safisnu I'tHIPKR TtiWNSHIP. Dariil Krtim DAVUUft Ist WARD SntiiD'-l I.utiger, I'li artes K-bl. Joi.n H. Until, Joseph D Halm, William 11. Maters. (J.-.trp' li Si ill r, Btdler Mover. DANVII.I.E, .lid WARD Samuel VauKtrk, Harry S* n*el. William Brent, (Thar I#* Ask ins n \N V11.1.K, ::ril W \KI» B. ¥. Foulk, Ht-nr* Trmh r, Frank Irkes, I'red W Ream. Xrrliur Lane. Fred Held. DANVILLB. Hh W.\KI» Jiea-ph Breidetilia. il, Jidin Hawr. Sr. DEKRY Ti t A N'SIHI' Kuiatinel Smr 112, S. P M D S. Spmin :»!► r>c LIBERTY township Prank Hillm»'THr. Aaron Popart I.IMKSTt >NK r'>W»SHIP t'. W Dtre, J.acub B Vliust M \H« »NIN«r TOWNSHIP Hugh M d'aff. rr. Sr , Willi am lie h»r., William B-ckcr, Edward W-rt matt WASHINti r« >N V11.1.K BtIRIH'UH W. F /•• 111T WEST HKMIdN'K ToNWSHIP William ♦ reth 111 it VALLEY T«»WNSHIP Walter J. Vinewnt KnP S \LE Ten r<w>in brick tmnae. North Mill street Balk nn-i ALL MODERN «'oNVFMK\»>- \,| iltess P. I I lail L."V>
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers