RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENN R. R EAST. WEST. 7.11 A. M W. 14 A. M. 10.17 " 1 215 p M -2.81 P. M 4.31 " 5.00 " 7.51 ' SUNDAYS. 10. 17 A. M. 4.31 P. M. D. L A W R R BAST. WEST. 7.07 A.M. 9.15 A.M. 10.19 " 12.44 p. M. 8.11 P. M 4 33 5.48 " «05 " SUNDAYS. 7,07 A. M 12.44 P M. 5.48 P. M. &05 PHILA «c READING R. H NORTH. SOUTH. 7.58 A.M. 11.24 A.M. a. 56 P. M. 6.05 P.M. BLOOM STREET 7.55 A. M. 1122 A. M. 3.M P. M. R. 04 P. M. AIRIHO THE HOLY LAND W. D. Laumaster, General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A . has been granted a leave of absence by the Board of Di rectors covering a period of seventy one days in order to enable him to take a trip to the Holy Land in con nection with the World's Sunday School Convention.which is to be held in the City of Jerusalem, April 18 -20, 1904. Mr. Laumaster. it will be recalled, was selected as one of the delegates to represent Pennsylvania at the World's Sunday School Convention. Each State and territory in the Union has a quota of delegates, the proportion as signed to Pennsylvania being forty three. Mr. Laumaster feels that it is an honor and a mark of respect to be chosen as one of the delegates from our State, although no provisions are made for the expenses of the trip and the money will have to come oat ot his own pooket. The cruise will take in the Medit erranean and the Orient and will oc cupy seventy-ODe days,from March Bth to Mav 18th. The party will consist of eight hundred persons, made up of men and women interested in Christian work. Mr Laumtster is certainly to be congratulated on being enabled to make the journey to the Holy Land at the present time not only on account of the diminished cost of the trip--prob ably not more than £B7s—but also for the «plendid opportunity for rest,study and spiritual invigoration. Returning he will no doubt be better qualified in every way for the work in which he is engaged. Surprise Party. A surprise party was tendered Mrs. Alice Armojne ar her home in West Hemlock r wnship on Saturday !a«t Those present Wefe: Mr. and Mrs. F!m»r Fog«,rr an 1 <faughters Nellit and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. G#orge Barnhart awl daughtersßiith.Orace and Rachel, Mrs. Kflle Arnwine, Mr. and Mrs Oyms Sty-T, Mts Bell Hutchison, Miss Child-. Mr and Mr*. Con fer and dStJgtitfT'i.sftirtk, Mr. and Mrs Vofttiati and daughter Roth, Mr andllfr«PPr< r r Frttpler, Mr and M*» Kh and children, Mi«- TflS LHt, M; anil tViUffv \nd Mi!!dW*n. Vr- M^rfh' - * Thompson, "WafttrfUfi, sir .TobYi TbMfnpson, V'«- CNrMe Th.smfwisti o( V: IvinTS'ii Frr Vr. V "Manvtetler >n»l CtilMfeU, V»<K CfftalrtV, >Tr. Vr>. !»,- .-,m \»-v v-.,-h, \ -m* >;,. >r^vf c >«MVr V Vnj \ fV, I? i, -K A % »-% "* : ' 4|pH»> ' US. % \ - ""Hl'l*" is Hyiyi Mlk T 'tis '• • * %\ >i% M % m 4i V* ■ h** ** m hm** ulik iKi-Hi >M > 1»IW JWNMEttats''- Bum* ml imir T W Umi i ■" Wt* m K • mm - Mt %«n - nxr - H*' %»' wt*4 m *!«•< «ft **■" **** "W&mt* n ia' !;—i * > I** •Uni fW Smm ml HI. i'ml. *» mr - 4." an m poflNr'ti* | * ui w»t y . mm** ■» *mr t> 4, *rtutg m* l mm r * m 0*» ! S ®t - Hftli T" -*-**■ 1. wff C* - ! % Fiyfct l - ts, ti' <Hr imiLT r" *> tg,. o>®m* mi * ma* . ■wi Mmril Ifife* r«mm* I. *" r—in 1 t j r - v IW Wtm i#wAl s r *« i>«9a m - ft' • % «* • % INSERTING A NEW FIRE PLOG Water was shut off from town Sun day afternoon as an aftermath of the flood of a week ago, which sub merged the upper portion of the Bor ough. As explained in these columns some time since uuder the precaution taken by the Water Superintendent to keep the surface water pumped out of the plugs there is not the remotest danger ot the latter freezing no matter how cold the weather. During the recent flood, however, the water rose high enough to drain into the fire pings from the top, while the cold w oat tier iustantlv following froze them solid. Two of the plugs affected weie thaw ed out by building a fire over them, after which they weie flushed and found to be none the worse for their freezing. The plug at the corner of East Market and Mowrey streets was wrenched and lifted by the action of the ice in such a way as to cause it to I leak atul it was necessary to replace it with a new one. Sunday afternoon was.the time selected lor the work. The excavation was completed and everything got in readiness so that nothing remained to ha done while the water was turntd oft but to disconnect the broken tire plug and insert the new one. At 1:15 o'clock the Water Works whistle was sounded. People were mis led. however, by the announcement made a week ago that the same whistle would be sounded 10 the event of the ice moving and Sunday instead of construiDg the signal as intended and laying in a supply of water nearly everyone forgetting household affairs ran to the river expecting to see the ice gorge Owing to this many persons were without water during the afternoon and suffered considerable j inconvenience. The'work on the new plug was pushed along a* expeditious ly as possible, but it was well nigh 5 o'clock before the water could be turn ! Ed on. ABK YOUR NEIGHBOR. Hundreds of Danville Oitiiens Oan tell you all About it. Home endorsement, the public ex pression of Danville people, should be evidence beyond dispute for every Dan ville reader. Sorely the experieoce of friends and neighbors, ffieerfnlly given by them.will carry more weight than the utterancesxif strangers resid ing in far-away places Read the fol lowing Mrs. Edward H. Lunger of 11 Ohurch St., says:"l suffered so much from pain in mv back that I could not sleep nights The pain over my hips was contiouoos and when on my feet it was one steady gnawing ache. It hart me to do anything requiring bending over, and sharp twinges woold catch me so suddenly that I had to brace my back against something until they stopped. The kidney secretions an noved me and headaches accompanied the backache. I mad about Doan's Kidney Pills ani in the stat''mentH of those who had been cured the symp torn,* were so much like mine that my husband procured a box for roe. They did ni" more good than any medicine 1 ever tried. I no looser had any ache and was free from any embarass ; moot caused from the secretions. I can honestly recommend Doan's Kid ney Pill- to other- who suffer Hs 1 j did For-ale by *ll leHlers Price 30 cent- P'U box Foster Milhum Co., Buffalo. \ V «nle HgenfV for the I "cited Sffctes. Remember the n\Tne - Snd Nice oYfter. tVt V*xt (Vti*. The 'Httfh *chMl *V\. T tSti Ot Yhfv Vltl Vffci 'fttf Vrtffti \ \ % the VHhUbllh Vri 1 *Nv nfpM I J i ,11 ftfc « Ik , Jfa I , ■ *tf y, Vf 112 « \ mv •• ts > . ' .v iff,- i Vv •• \-^ v . %\ % % js >■» v v <s 'W*. V" * »' *. .«*>-'*% V* -».% I V V 1 " A VS* * V* > v*,- <*«»*, *•« «tifr KPk * % .* V* ■*. -V «t x* - »• % •'V 1 •» ... . W• V.! < t** -V N *1 » K■*»»*«, %»'"i INw»% H \i» *4 IPs .V*# <V % 9k » J %» ■ . INNNMW Ak " t \ m m % %♦ % ■siW* % 'MIMIH 1' »—■ »Ik *% Ik W*«mii iiWfci)»if». I **•-%>» Ms «'« *• %4. Ml * —lll W" '!»*>■«■ XK* * t«,j» »•«» m «*•# - ♦♦ ••> Via*' ~* »—I ■> >•4# .urns—. Mni» v « - * I *»■ ,* 1- -« <•- %»/ > MMk %|MP> 'iJMhMklK* tut- *> «v-> "V 41 r ' ?W*« * - •««•«»* «ar> Hr | m " iiiinryl>nj> m+f** 'wt-ti m « w & mum* r*» I *<+€** «||l- SfW * W* K. % m-s*. 1v.% mi. rn < m** • *•' V V' " OhjiT MPi. | • H »*■•««• Ik.". *'!■• • —• C* ik» Tm 2-rr^woio •~~n- % «.-» SkitX «rey» l> *•* I * m *w*.*m •.:.» <n «' \ • 1«» !* | •• * -*r»- 15 •«» f*» «• » rt=*l !•« «»{; • «•'»»! n 4s in in j T hmr* x* m ** '"*r i '■N»mw 4" 1 . fmt %- --fr % **T \tim K 4*ri MM fcrt* J » •« t • ••• A ♦ • DIPHTHERIA STAMPED OUT; Dr. Shultz, Secretary of the Board of Health, yesterday stated that diph theria is entirely stamped out in our town. There are two houses in which scarlatina exists, but at one of these the little patient has so tar advanced on the road to reoovery that the houss cau hardly be said to be under quaran tine and the placard is likely to he re moved at any day. Of other forms ot contagious disease there are none. The showing is certainly most grati fying considering the .season of the year, which ts one when infectious diseases that prey upon children are inost likely to be rampant. It speaks well for the skill and vigilance of our physicians that scarlet fever and diphtheria, which at many places be come epidemic,in Danville for so many years have b'jeu held in control. As in other localities sporadic cases of these dreaded diseases make their ap pearance it is true, but neither dis ease is permitted to uain a foothold and the number of victims in any one year is exceedingly small. Statistics pertaiuiug to the public health generally in Danville show quite a normal state of aftairs at pres ent. There were some cases of ty phoid fever in the early part of the winter, but there were no deaths and the patients in most cases are well on the road to recovery. Year in and year out Dauville has sustained its reputation of being oue of the most healthful towns in the State. So much for the past. The future foreshadows a still better state. Before another season we shall have completed our sewer, while the sew age from the Hospital for the Insane, which up to the present has polluted our water supply, shall have been eliminated by the adoption of the Waring System at the Hospital or the construction of a sewer down the can al to connect with the system in Dan ville. The consummation of tbese efforts in the direction of more per feot sanitation shall insure Jo Dan ville, healthful before, a long lease as one of the most desirable and salu brious towns in the State. Esoaped an Awful Fate. Mr. H. Haggins of Melbourne, Fla., writes,"My doctor told me I had Con sumption aud nothing could tie done for me. I was given up to die. The ' offer of a free triil bottle ot Dr. King's Now Discoveiy for Consump j tion, induced me to try it. Results j were startling. I am now o& the road ito recovery and owe all to Dr King's New Discovery. It sniely saved my lite."' This great cure is guaranteed for all throat aud lung diseases by Panles & Co., Druggists. Price 50 cents and 11.00. Trial Bottles free. Will Test Pure Food Law, An interesting cfcse is promised for the Northumberland county courts, which will call into a. tion all the powers of the Pur" Food Department. John F. Oibbons,proprietor ot' the Nh tiotial hotel at Mt Carmel was arret ed Wednesday last by Deputy Pure Food Agent, .1 H Venn tor -< lling impr.re blackberry cordial A sample of the drink was takon by Mr. Venn some time Hgn and the r> suit of the Hnalvsis sWSed it to he adulterat- d Mi Gibbons WbrohSsid the onfdfa ! from hn \*hlHnd firm, jobbers in that 1 the of\oods, Xnd thr>v hVI pnrchVed ' it trofh S OiticifitiMl tlrfto of bfeV j Veft' romlhtthtcMell %-ith. jby >bn Vh'iVhd d Nler Hp 1 tb v hot ■' Well their biiehf*' * h\l they ' Vot pYv til' TPh'\ t' v * ohM t!fe r'V>'. h'-oV Vhe t%v»< fh " h ci nltVv , >■ » j tv\. •'v . s.. ■■ ' \ V 1 tv rt, >j ,. VrStt <- v,\ , Aif*, ■ > h im <)>■«■. . | | %v. j V> , <*» VVMM W. ' !V knA | - N * % \MRk %\ i % -ooV V Hn* W*nc* V>»sv \ V w#tvll l W -M| -*t V» Vv * % 4 -- %»n»n. > > v s IN*#* %■--*& %*h\ 111 112 %>■ V|int|i v .4 w -%■ * * ' "SA "*"• % % * »- ••-• V ¥* N WUliw- % % %% t\ ■# % % i% V \ % V-"*K - - 't- % Ik ■? Ht ISjki' %> lib** ' >4 * S' ;MH -*,\ \ l4 %*»'" > 1 = Nt V % \l' % ih. '% 4 H Wit* < Wii %iK Imft •% • I ,'•-«- V % | %% i im v ■ - *. 5■% % t •** fwtrm va| -* i Tiiit 1 '• - InN* - 1 **" <* Wm- -4 %« % n 4 tfi*- r ■<*«*. % * • -«*»■»w J Hpr **** I it v " ' ■ <wfw.niflwwr l mf*- *•'*« IMV k -SJI" tf Mfs : t> n * t* |«»% -€ I* ■ i 9HP •Npfi* 112 «.!•*'" » (peiflr* i« •Hrl-t 1 all *"■ 112 +wmm ~ m » t ! Mit *%* W'lf mi? i*m ' f*» « *»•* r-»ml 112 STATE WILLING BUT HANDS TIED Columbia County Cotnuiisioner Wil liam Bogert and District Attorney Duy of Bloomsbarg, returned Friday eveuiDn from Hariißbnrg where tliey had gone to secure, if possible, the as sistance ot the Governor in having steps taken toward breaking up the ice jam which now extends from Kipp's Run to Belh iid. They teturued with out having seen the Governor who had left only a few minutes before their arrival for Philadelphia to attend the testimonial banquet tendered Senator j Penrose. They saw the Governor's private sec- j retary, however, who was fully in touch with the situation and who in formed them that the Governor was disposed to do all in his power but j was at a los-i to know what to do, for the expert whom the Governor had , sent over the ground had reported that the ice was impenetrable. While there was no appropriation out of which the state could draw the necessary funds yet this because of the fact that an unprecedented state of affairs exists; even this would not im pede the action of the State, should any action be found practicable. Secretary Lynch in the behalf of the Governor suggested that the Com missioners appoint some qualified per son to K'> over the ground and make a written report to the Governor of the exact situation. Mr. Duy and Mr. Bogert found that the Governor and his Cabinet were keenly alive to the situation; in fact it was a subject being discussed very much in the various departments. H. V. White, who represented the Columbia County Agricultural Society at the State meeting at Harrisburg last week was called in by the Governor who asked him as to the exact situa tion. Mr. White gave him the benefit of such information as he had and immediately after the Governor sent an expert over the round. The exj»ert sent togo over the situa tion was Superintendent of Public Buildings and Grounds Shumaker who was instructed by the Governor togo into the matter thoroughly and to con sult with the experts of the Pennsyl vania, Philadelphia & Heading and D. L. & W. railway oompanies He went to Wilkesbarre, where he met General Superintendent Clark, of the D. L». & W. and Superintendent Allibone, of the Pennsylvania road and in a spec ial train they traverstd the entire route of the gorge. The opinion of the three is experessed in therfollowing words of Mr. Shaiuaker: "It is practically a physical impos sibility," he said, "to remove the ic ■ as it would take a thousand m<n more than six months and a half, a million dollars scaroely paying for the work. There is no immediate danger of flood as the water has gone down and the only damage will be done when the ice breaks up. "There is really a* much dangei in Snnbury for when that mass of iet comes down the river it certainly will do some damage to the railroad and other bridge- in this vicinity. It will be cheaper, hotvever, to rehuill sever - lal bridges than to attempt to remove I the ice. If the big gorg. should lodge above Snnbury it would snrely change 1 the course ot the stream and Snnbury ft-onld experience the Worst flo id in its history. 1 cfcnnot fully describe J the h-ramnlfction of ice which 'S Anything in Ihkt line I eVer I s\\W To he fcble to Unity uti ler-tfcnd | the •ot the gorge oiie mttst ith'* *»" 1 fflnWiv fch * thi ftvVh MvH Vov\ A'heh. e tin ftlY ' V" I.vw v tv fl*, . \ A 1 • V'lb i itffciviffcfh 112» ?f\ fV\ V e\ W j % VH *%h * C.,1 <\\\ i.-h Vi v hvli «' . V \ V\\ « * V t■ s k 1 V V"' v * U %> V ,\% lis* *. >l% »w • v nwi * s> s»ti % | | v k* % >*V \ t \ %. 4 I) A ♦ % % v- \ m v V * > % > t 1(1 • * V V " \ % . >•« V If* V V" 4|t» % ' < |\%%% V* X %•<.«, O •» *. * \ »..> I.V 1 \ *s, v via i<| vi *WM a VMI 'i mm it»m tPN»i 4 «>». \ V »%«><* Ka- ***» »*» ."*• > i% ■■ ;* I* twa. s MHk «M * av «A IX»- * A HWMI aManKt <Mt %»#. % h vwi l * ■»*•<( «« « -♦* >imti Ayers Dtcwirs trti % 1 kt-r* *»\t» # uii Tk* m Nv.*a\ «»*t rtt*a trn Tkcv Cherry Pectoral IT. v *ro ■ « Par evuehv, krtidttn. coi»uairti«i. T s ev % 1 ttll \en he* it hf»'» lyn£\ • .*, • » -- «* *»-* M- ■ » ««««• tim>i *» «■«* --» w »» " »« • » ' -a- tor Old Coughs Om ar*r * P'W at bMlnm* in*ur«>« • *n»t j»tl atDan ri»it w»»iiirit. Receipts and Expenditures of Montour County, Penn'a. For the Year finding January 4th, A. 8.. 1904. STATEMENT SHOWING THE TAX ACCOUNTS OF THE SEVERAL COLLECTORS FOR THE TEAS l«0». II I'OI NTY TAX. STATE TAX. j [KXi TAX. DiaHHCIS COLLECTORS. I abate- , 'Collect- t ahate- ( olit-ct-; I abate- l|Collect-| ~ Tax incuts i Tax or« coin l i Tax pent a ore cem uiimunt llalance ra x meuts a ors coiu amount Hal. iiHHeMM'd t*xon> retarn'djmiss'.on ■ ' uuwM'd exon's mtolon. * pui<t. I)u«? assessed exon's mission Dut* A. A. Love.. ! VJA 0 40 3li 1 Ih M K!3 37! 3»l 4l'' 113 «•*) 4 V •> M M.'. if, ... 61 Ub 136:! ION SO ST tt St ri.J-r : .. Notth Kruin ' 4fi«# 17 IB SUI H4B 1121 840 12 ttt SM :V, 3s 136 lis 32 8< *J2 (« .'J 14 53 (.35 Diinvill. Honmirh Edw. W I'eters 723# 77 i#3 CI H JMi I<l 34 6U55 »» »S0 66 l&U !« 71 87 2.::' U« .11 71 U7 as ;*» 1 :!» 81 fO Wl Derri Tiiwnshin David * Johnson 1006 19 2K 7.'! I (17 24 SI M 2 62| 137 % 1112 OS 13 . r ><i 1 27 31< 1 67 ()0 I>o W) o<l 35 .">(• I ibertv '• Jollll Boudtiuail .... »W4 89 38 fU 332 41 66 1318 74 11# 57 ! 72 71 361 2U7 '"00 50 271 154 5-0024 20 Im. 't.me •• C. D. Levan M»6B 62 88 SO 28' 1289 Mahoniii" •• A'. K. Dyer 89# 621 29 44'... 26 28 732 62 11128 117 '.Mi II «0 3 35. 102 •! 62 <*• 115 165 41 20 18 50 MiivlHTrT • lercmittli Voiltfbt 278 12 10 71 '.I 4;i 2. r i7 9:> 11 6s :is 42 J" J" 16 60 250 51 1:; 4'.i vaflev " F. P . Appleman 968 77 34 96) 362 .an 897 46[ 60 06 aw 197 :M Ml IN 11- Bff Warilliurtonville Boroorh Will. C. Kunyail WM 58T I 627 lfi994j 15 75 68 «1 544 207 •••; >0; 8 001 328] 16 16 West ilemlock Township T. M W litersteen 295 8:1 806 .. 802 2:18 03 It <2 16 62 |H 50 1• 34 27 0U 50 69 17 21 860 Total tax aeeomit toi "nittT .1.5627 43 068 S2| 25 4'. 3-5 uu 12726 50 1962 16 2167 64 11* 81 57 54 2217 19: 74 07 490 001 16 00] 10 6->) 2'.* 90 171 42 Taxes received for prior years II j ! [ 1 '27 0 I I j: !■ ?55j£> Total taxes received duriiig the year A. I>. 1903 IMB ■ [| 1 ' 452 15 Outstanding taxes in flavor of county - I Sal ** 1.14» K-.tiinate<l exoiienition-. and eoinmissioiis on same '2- 46 1 4 o< 2l 4_ Actual amount of ontstaniliiitf taxes in favor of county •••••• 1 ls!0 ••••••■ 70 Co,j I| H N B.—Taxes remainitiK due atid unpaid for prior years as follows: Kdward W. Peters, Oillector of Danville BoroiiKh for lytn. County Tax, 8231 25. KdwardW. Peters, Collector ol Danville Borough for 19J2, Dor Tax. 861.U5 A J STEINMAN, TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT WITH MONTOUR COUNTY. DR. TO CASH RECEIVED FROM THE FOLLOWING SOURCES I BY DISBURSEMENTS AS FOLLOWS CR. Balance on hand at last settlement 8 B;>s 11 Amount puiii on County Orders during year 19().'i as per tbe below < utility I six received t>>r 100.} 1'272H f»D classified account of expenditures 81H0H1 County Lax received for prior years U.> Amount paid Commonwealth for State tax of tor which there State lax received for 100-} 2217 10 was no order issued 82442 45 Dog lax received for 1!*0.» 296 90 , Treasurer's commission on same 24 07 Dog Tax received tor prior years 155 25 24t»7 12 County Tax received in 1903 on unseated lands and Collectors re- TREASURERS COMMISSION. VIZ: Reimbursement of State lax for 190,> 18.51 K4 County's portion of Hotel J licenses, commission Hotel Licenses for 1903, ( ounty s portion 912 00 same having l>een allowed in Treasurer's License Commonwealth costs, fines and Jury funds 110 65 j Account 012 00 Commissioners of Northumberland County for one-half expenditures f»n Danville River Bridge. ... ... 224 19 Commission allowed on 17169 34 429 23 Reimbursement of State for extinction of forest fires 1903 98 60 Sale of shingling lath 8 57 i Sale of plank 9 16, Sale of cement 125 Amount paid on orders by A. J. Steinman out of private fund.. . . 287 05 120977 69' 20977 69 A. J. STEINMAN, TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT WITH LICENSES RECEIVED DURING THE YEAR A. I) I9OJ. To amount of Retail and Wholesale Mercantile Licenses 81397 57 By amount paid Commonwealth 4565 07 To amount of Billiard and I'ool Licenses 100 00 By amount paid for advertising Mercantile list and |*>sta_ r e.. 143 52 To amount of Hotel Licenses 6400 00 By Treasurer's commission 42N 98 To amount of Brewers and Distillers Licenses 1400 00 Bv amount Hotel Licenses applied to County t'imd, Cotmtv * t»e >n *ll2 00 To amount of Wholesale Liquor Licenses 400 00 By amount Hotel Licenses paid Danville Borough 3078 0o By amount Hotel Licenses paid WashingtonviHe Borough.. 228 00 By amount Hotel Licenses paid Anthony Township 57 00 By amount Hotel Licenses paid Derry Township 114 00 By amount Hotel Licenses paid Liberty Township . 57 0t) By amount Hotel Licenses paid Valley Township .114 00 89697 57 9697 57 CLASSIFIED ACCOUNT OF EXPENDITUPES. COURT EXPENSES AND COMMONWEALTH COSTS. DANVILLE RIVER BRIDOK EXPENSES (Jrand Jurors 570 00 Contract price reroofing River Bridge 2270 iMi T , o-q no Paid direct to contractors by (onimissmncrs ( ,f North il < o .1 OH Ira verso Jurors viv vz ■ Constables making iiunrterlv returns and tipstayes 197 22 . 71 1 11 George .1. VandeHice, Court Stenographer 313 63 2f» eral Pf"- K K little, ( own Crier and Janitor. 272 50 Electriclight Ralph Kisner. District Attorney 120 00 E K H » ,e - watchman , »? Thomas If. Vincent, Clerk of Conrts and Prothonotar? 260 27 „ _ ~ . ~, , > ■ , Michael Breckbill. Sheriff 34 99 N County liable for ooe halt of the In I ,ice 47 40 expenditures on River Brnlge. Cons,allies. . . <-,9 31 wrRT EXPENDITURES. Witnesses 365 29 Stationery and blank lHM»ks ii'l Tlios. ('. Welsh, Special District Atty, Lewis Shntle's case. 10 00 County printing and advertising 214100 •Inmes ('. Hmldens, meals fir Jurors 390 Coal II C. Bare. R R Ticket for discharged prisoners ...... . 12) (ias ... 24 80 MICHAEL ftRECKBILL. SHERIFF (ieneral repairs and supplies Kxpressage and postage. .. 2-» 2.» Boa rdiwg prisoners and turnkeys ... 279 80 Sundry persons, cleaning Court House ... 28 43 Drawing and notifying .1 urot? 126 20 M. Waite, cleaning carpet and mattins 12 0" Washing for prisoners .. 21 15 Telephone rent 24 00 UotivejFing prisoners t«» K. S. Penitentiary 3<> 59 jj Moore, lawn mower Report* to Board tit Public Charities . . . . IS 00 I'eters, ice 4 7"t ' M ~ S. J. Welliver, 6 cuspidors.. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. AUDltoHs. \Ye«t Disinfectant Co., Disinfectants l!ftiv\ Cooper. Uomnii-'i'tticr, 11w <litv- at ?3.50 385 00 .TAIL RtPENDTfT'RES tleome M. Leitrhow. t days ft, 1-1.50 873 uO (oftl CWkrics . Uook. t'otimiissioner, 107 dnv« ft, fH.ftf) 374 50 Q n , ' nl*te Commissioners Clerk ">4O 00 ater fent and water repiir- , 4 ... Willinn K*ase W' >«-», CoHutV ib>r 110 07 y,.thing, lidding, s?('dic{li \ tfeflJithep, Vvftvcling «ne,t tftHlv fficitwd w m ,j, M ftn rtrt fwW'rflnd f'< fft«' n fre,<int t ld?li >n llfr-- )!\ Mi.M Ilil-H Htl> Wiv "1 of C-MtH ft ■*>'* vt i o HhfMf ifMifPKWi'h ft . W%-WiM I* v ■ W "Nl twin i|* * I* rff»l # *.» h » H *sl »t ~ I V s * •• »i • ', • t Ik m » k *> » H WWiV • * »* 'A •» M.» J \ ■ H «■ ... a. A 4 P|4 wtm I' « ' ♦•'l \ ■■ 0t * I* ** 112 ♦*< aM|a|K v \o H » \ % v•» m . \s \ \ as J MR |-. t HVVVvIM >1 MM |> ttn -HTI ** ti.n.T.lrl ■■«»«»»»f«0 % ' Hwa Mam *+ *»# K I, M | ,< M vJi ». w t*,«*»** tSe 1 1 - ..-w i ■*. «lr<|ai ( t j W vw*a*WNNiig'WllN ¥a\-v» V* IV* ai I** I - ■« 1 s . t . >.iiak 4. iiiii I a » Mtiwiw KM. IV * JMI MMM mmmm ovft* i l¥a**» I M lOH> iu.tr rt H««MW ». »»» %W» jj| IjWfW"' "*» X* <4 '*• . > H"' ! < ■ •.'X - - —. t. m ■« x. A 4 /* - 51 J. * ♦ < I J: A 112 *». : 4%< it (to ..... ...... U »kj *!'!*. ...... ..... v. -* >" - Kl , ■ V < .««■> 4>|K«4n t.mn tkwtk. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers