FOUR YEARS IB RUSSIAN ARM? The Russo-Japanese War proves an absorbing topic at present and news from the Far East is daily awaited with something akin to suspense. No one, however, takes more interest in the war than Isaac Stine, the Russian cobbler, whose little shop is on Mill street nearly opposite the Brown Buil ding. Isaac served four years in the Rus ian Army and naturally has a bet ter comprehension of affairs at the seat ?f war than many of Ins better read neighbors. Nothing can be more interesting than his description of the Russian army and the conduct and treatment of the soldiexs. A r the pres ent it possesses an especial interest. Mr. Stine as common with the youth of Russia was compelled to enter the army. Hn four years, following 1890, were spent in Asia Minor not far from Constantinople. It was four years, he says, of the cruelest kind of depriva tion. The Russian soldier, he said, is compelled to subsist largely upon cab bage. He is supposed to be allowed three pounds of bread and one-half pound of meat per day, but under the ystem of graft prevailing in the army as well as out of it h» never receives more than two aud a half pounds of bread aud one quarter pound of meat, if that much. The bread may be made either of wheat or corn according to the part of the empire the army hap pens to be stationed in. A soldier must be satisfied with two meals per day, his second meal consistiug ot the cabbage which lias been left over from the first. The Russian soldier most keep him self neat aud presentable in appear ance. This is an exceedingly difficult matter, as the allowance of clothes which falls into his hands is as meagre as the food he receives. According to regulations lie is entitled to a pair of trousers per year and a coat every two years. What be actually receives is a pair of trousers every two years aud one coat during his term of enlist ment. The pay of a private, Mr. Stiue says, is forty-five cents every two months,except in time of war when it is supposed to be doubled, the soldier then receiving eighty-seven cents every two months. His food allowance is also "doubled" in times of actual hostilites. Mr. Stine says there is not a soldier in the ranks but knows that he is made the victim of injustice—that a portion of everything he receives is fraudulently appropriated by those above him in position. Ostensibly to prevent anything like graft, printed rules are circulated through the army with instructions to the privates tell ing them how to proceed to secure their dues. Yet all these are under stood to be dead letters,and no one tor a moment would think ot risking the consequences by protesting. Mr. Stine is an ardent Japanese sympathizer. As a Russian soldier he does not estimate the fighting qualities of the Russian Army very highly. He savs there is a sullen feeling of dis content if not hatred among the soldi er-. Thoywill fight and probably fight well under certain circum-iances but they have not the love ot country to spur them on, such as animates the Tunono«p He fhitibs Russia will be scaped an Awful Fate. Mr. H. Haggins of Melbourne, Fla., writes,"My doctor told me I had Con sumption aud nothing could be done for me. I was givi#i up to die. The offer of a free trial bottle ot Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, induced me to try it. Results were startling. I am now on the road to recovery aud owe all to Dr. King's New Discovery. It surely saved my life." This great cure is guaranteed for all throat aud lung diseases by Paoles & Co., Druggists. Price 50 cents and #I.OO. Trial Bottles free. Have You Noticed It. A gentleman who is something of a weather student says there is one fact in regard to the thermometers that is not generally understood. Those hav ing colored mercury cannot be relied upon in extreme heat or cold. A "gov ernment" thermometer and one with red mercury may compare exactly iu ordinary temperature but when zero weather comes the red contracts more and therefore indicates a greater in tensity of cold than really exists. When you hear that the mercury is:2odegrees below zero in Danville you can safely decide that it is only 10 degrees below. In the hot days of summer the red mercury rises higher than is accurate, on account of greater capacity of ex pansion. Have You Indigestion. If you have Indigestion, Kodol Dys pepsia Cure will cure you. It has cur ed thousands. It is curing people every day—every hour. You owe it to yourself to give if a trial. You will continue to suiter until you do try it. There is no otiier combination of di gestants that digest and rebiild at the same time. Kodol does both. Kodol cures, strengthens aud rebuilds. Sold by Paules & Co., aud Gosh & Co. Pleasant Party. A very pleasant party was tendered William Somtnous at his home, Iron street, Saturday evening. The time was very pleasantly spent in guiles after which refre-hments were served Those present were: Misses Grace Rudy, Bertha Reilly, Auua Kellar, Mary Eveiitf, Hannah Kear, Mabel Roat, Sara Everitf, Edward Ilea, Wil liam S Sommon<. Sidney Reilly, Wil liam Dentingf r, Letter Robinson and Frank Garra. Babbi Mayer. The friends of Rabbi Adolph Ma>er who is undergoing treatment iu the Jewish Hospital at Baltimore will bo sorry to learn that he is not progress ing very rapidly toward recovery. A letter from his sou, Eli Mayer, receiv ed Saturday by Simon Dreifuss, Pres ident of B'ne Ziou Congregation, stat ed that the Rabbi is suffering from a complication of diseases and that he shows no digits of improvement. TOOK A TRIP TO NESCOPECK Will G. Brown, Walter Vannau, Will G. Shoop and Edward F. Bell took a trip over the S. H. & W. branch to Nescopeck on Saturday aud were well repaid by the many remarkable Bights which were beheld. The North Branch Valley between Danville and Nescopeck, which under ordinary cir cumstances is noted for its picturesque and romautio features just now pres ents a scene of the wildest desolation and would soarely be recognized. Its railways aud highways at many places are still submerged, fences are broken down and buildings moved from their foundations, while in the level fields are immense deposits of ice and pools of water left by the receding flood. At Nescopeck the scene is said to baffle description. The Ice jam there as the effect of the cold weather suc ceeding the flood is said to bave be come frozen in one solid mass and the people are crosslug it with perfect safety. To some exeut therefore the ice takes the place of the bridg-t. Mr. Brown took a number of pict ures during the trip, including views of the ice gorge at Berwick,and where the bridge was burned out in the riv er. He also got a view of where the bridge was swept away at Creasy as well as several pictures of our own ice gorge taken while the train was pass | ing over the flooded section at Roar- I ing Creek. READ ALL THIS. You Hever Know the Moment this Infor mation May Prove of infinite Value. It is worth considerable to any citi zen of Danville to know how to be cur ed of painful, annoying and itching piles. Know then thai Doan's Oint ment is a positive remedy for all itchi ness of the skin, for piles, eczema,etc. One application relieves and soothes. Read this testimony of its merit: D. C. Williams,2o4 Lower Mulberry St., says: "lean highly recommend Doan's Ointment. Before using it I was greatly auuoyed with a burning aud itching rectal trouble. This led me to become interested on hearing about Doan's Ointment and I procured it at a drag store and found it satis factory. I did not use the remedy long before I was completely cured." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. Foster Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doau's—aud take no other. A Olaver Swindler. A clever swindler is operating in this vicinity, and it will be well for merchants to be on the outlook for him. He has the appearanoe and ac tions of being "green" but he is far from being as verdant as he looks. On Wednesday a Sunbury merchant was visited by the sharper who at tempted to victimize him to the ex tent of |5, but failed. The stranger entered the store aud priced several articles finally making a ten-cent purchase and tendering a |lO bill in payment. When asked If he had nothing smaller he replied that it was all he had,the change was made and the fellow picked up a biH.pn* i. i. i-<- , —i.»i mid aiiuweu tne bal ance of the change to remain ope the counter. He then priced more articles, in the course of which he exchanged his ten cent purchase for a fifteen-cent pur chase. Then he discovered fifteen cents in his pocket and put it down with the other change, suggesting that he would prefer a $5 bill to the change. The bill was produced aud as it was laid on the counter the stranger by questions endeavored to div ert attention to the money and as both the bill and the change was al lowed to iemaiu on the counter he thought lie hadjsuccecded. When he couolusion he asked to have his flO bill back and pushed the money on the counter for ward to exchange for it but failed in the trick. The merchant was not drawn from the financial end so fai but he saw the game and instead of giving a $lO bill for fo of his own money and $5 of the sharper's lie was told that wheu he returned the $5 he had putin his pocket he might have the original flO bill. He professed to suddenly remember the |lO, but the merchant had all of his own money and the fifteen cents the sharper had spent in trying to work the game. Nearly Forfeits his Life. A runaway almost ending fatally, started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. For four years it defied all doctors and all remedies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure him. Equally good for Burns, Bruises, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c. at Paules & Co. 's Drug Store. General Secretary's Visit. The local societies of Christian En deavor are busy preparing for the visit of General Secretary Von Ogden Vogt of the United Societies of Christian Endeavor, who is booked for Blooms burg and Danville on Thursday and I Friday. On Thursday the General Secretary will be at Bloomsburg dur ing the day and evening. On Friday he will be in Danville during the day only, leaving on the 4:31 train for Lewisburg. The session in Danville will be held in Mahoning Presbyterian churoh and will consist of a confer ence. To Boom the Business. In order to stimulate its operators to renewed efforts in the way of increas ing business, the U. T. and T. Co. has posted notices that |IOO in prlees will be distributed among the exchanges doing the greatest amount of toll busi ness during February, March and April The exchanges are divided in to three classes, acoording to the amount of business done,and the three prizes are #5(), $35 and |ls respective ly- Old Winter is trying to show how mean he can b#, aud he is sucoesdlng verr well DANVILLE KIIIS FROM LEWISBURG One of the best played basket ball games of the season took place in the Armory Friday night when the High School team of this city went up against Buckuell Academy. The op posing teams iu point of skill were pretty evenly matched as is indicated by the score,S3 to 81, in favor of Dan ville. Two twenty minute halves were played. At first things seemed togo Lewisburg's way and they had a fine credit before Danville scored. Toward the close of the first half our boys took a brace aud from theu on It was nip and tack. The line up: DANVILLE LEWISBURG. Barber forward Gibney Welliver forward . . Keltz Peters center Leonard Lawrence guard Kuox King Bedea ... .. guard White From field: Danville—Weillver, o; Barber, 3; Bedea,2 ; Peters, 3; Law renoe, 2; Lewisburg—Gibney, 8; White, 1; Kuox, 1; Kiug, 4; Leonard, ft. From fouls: Danville— Barber, o ; Lewisburg—Gibney. 1. The game between the Freshmen of the Dauvilla High School aud the Freshmen of the Bloomsburg High School resulted iu an overwhelming victory for Danville, the score being 36 to 0. The Bloorusharg freshmen were not wholly without skill, but they had not the benefit ot practice. The line up: ' DANVILLE. BLOOMSBURG. i Spade forward Kitchen ; (Jillaspy .. forward Geddie Edmoadsou ..center Little Beyer ... guard .Ritchie Smith . . guard Schuyler From field—Edmondson. 10; Gil laspy, 4, Beyer. 2; Smith i. Mysterious Circumstances. One was pale and sallow and the other fresh aud rosy. Whence the dif ference? She who is blushing with health uses Dr. King's New Life Pills to maintaiu it. By gently arousing the lazy organs Ihey compel good di gestion and head off constipation. Try them. Only 25c.. at Paules Co. A Free Ferry The County Commission rs of Col umbia and Luzerne counties held a joint meeting at Berwick Saturday to take action relative to some substitute for the river bridge at that place swept away by the great flood of last week. It was decided upon to install a ferry or some other means of transportation near the site of the bridge.which Is to be free to the public. Elks Responding. The B. P. O. Klks of Philadelphia remitted SIOOO last week to the sufffr ers of the Baltimore fire. Similar ac tion Is being taken throughout the ooantry. THE NEW FREE DELIVERY ROUTE Special Rural Free Delivery Agent Val Shoenberger accompanied by Post Master C. P. Harder Saturday drove over a portion of the territory in Gear hart and Rush townships, which is not iucluded in the route which goes ont from Sunbury. They wore not able to take ill more than oue of the proposed loutes, the drive being pure ly preliminary in its nature to obtain some idea of territory, distances and proportion of inhabitants. The drive taken, which will probab ly be the outline of a new route, leav ing South Danville took in Roshtown, Logau Run,a portiou of the Shamokin road, Yost's corner, Union Corner and, returning, John Boden's mid Quitman in Mayberry township. TIIO above rout«s would be found to contain the required number of miles, neither would there be any <}uestion 011 the score of population, as it takes in a fertile and populous section where the people have advanced materially along different lines, but which at present is woefully deficient iu postal facilities. At one point the route as outlined strikes the route from Sunbury and the two lor a short distance travel the same highway. This occurs at a point only thiee miles from Danville where the other route has attained a distance of twelve miles from Sunbury. It does not seem at all unlikely under the cir cumstances that the Sunbury route may be modified somewhat to prevent overlapping with the proposed route, epecially as there is plenty of territory nearer Sunbury which could he taken in which is now ont of the rural free delivery. Special Agent Shoenberger will re turn to Danville in a day or so for the purpose of driving over the remaining territory. A Cure for Eczema. Mr baby had Eczema so bad that its head was a solid mas* of scabs,and its hair all eame our. I tried many rem edies but noue seemed to do any permanent good until I used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. The Eczema is cured,the scabs ar j gone and the little one's scalp is perfectly clean and healthy,and its hair is growing beauti fully again. I cannot give too much praise to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo. —Frank Farmer, Plnff City, Kv. Iu buying Witch Hazel Salve look out for counterfeits. DeWitt's is the or iginal and the only 0110 containing pure Witch Hazel. The name E. <\ DeWitt & Co. is on every box. Sold by Paules & Co , J. D. Gosh & Co. The Hush to Oatawusa The Philadelphia & Reading excur sion to Catawissa Sunday carried an immense number of sightseers to Cata wissa. At this place over 300 tickets were sold. The excursion was carried iu time sections, the first containing ten cars arrive! at Danville ou schedule time. The cars were ail nearly full, how ever, and before the Danville conting ent were all aboard standing room was occupied. A small number here were obliged to remain behind and take the chances of being able to find standing room ou the second or third sections. which were reported also pretty well crowded, iliese sections, which were made up mostly of Mt. Carmel and Shamokin people,contained in all eigh teen cars. It was about 3:45 o'clock before the second section arrived at Danville and 4:15 before the third section passed. The rush to Catawissa was about tho same over all the lailroads, and it is estimated that at least tiiree thousand strangers were in the little town. The hotels were woefully inadequate to meet the wants of the hungry sight seers. In fact only a comparative few could get anything to eat, aud many of these had to satisfy the iuner man with a mere lunch, often consisting of a sandwich or a piece of bologna sausage,which was eatnn ou the street. There were also large crowds at Nes copeck and at Creasy anxious to view the sites of the bridges which had been carried away. Relief in One Minute. One Minute Cough Cure gives relief in one minute, because it kills the microbe which tickles the mucous membrane, causing the cough, and at the same time clears the phlegm,draws out the inflammation and heals and soothes the affected parts. Oue Minute Cough Cure strengthens the lungs, wards off pneumonia and is a harmless and never failing cure in all curable cases of Coughs, Colds and Croup. | One Minute Cough Curo is pleasant lo take, harmless and good alike for young and old. Sold by Paules Co., J. I). Gosh & Co. Basket Ball Team. The Dauvillo Athletic Association has organized a basket ball team, which is now open for engagements. The positions will bo filled as follows: Forwards, Austin Klase and David Thomas; Center, Frank Fry; Guards, Joseph Breitenbaoh and Henry Irvin. Substitute, Clyde Dyer. Ayers Feed your hair; nourish it; give it something to live on. Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. Aycr's Hair Vigor is the only Hair Vigor htir food you can buy. For 60 years it has been doing just what we claim it will do. It will not disappoint you. "Mj h*lr tmM to t»e very short. Hut after qildi Ajfsx'B Mult Vltfor a short tun* it to crow, and i o irteei et This steins m splendid result to me after being lIIBOItI I %tr " MRM. J. H. h IP nit, Colorado Spring*. Colo. 11 00 a bottle J. c. aykii CO., fo I* Short Hair i Receipts and Expenditures of Montour County, Penn'a. For the Year Ending January 4th, A, D.. 1904. STATEMENT SHOWING THE TAX ACCOUNTS OFTHE SKVKK \I. 00LLR4 1088 POSTS] VB/il ' ■.' . i 1 I \ \ DISTRICTS COI.I.EfTORs. fth.it. . » T»* incuts* Tai <>ri« ">iu ; , T. • , H iiww«l • n>n'« return'd miM.no ' 4l aiwmi'il • \ n - «t. -i A V A I.ovi , ■ ( i J . Cihhk r " Noah Krum 4«9 i 7 In - is 11 i i »t Danville Borough E!.* > |;i i »■" ] Liberty lohn Boudeman 1-I s" >"i . 4i >• l «71 : UnMnW " • ' I' - 1- • ; : 77 .11 '»■ 2 t: ' ■ • »• < - Washingtonvillc liorough Win ' Run;.an , 1-* ' . I'■ '» I cm • ,» West Hemlock Township T M. W.ntcrsteen JV • - » i • si . - u ti -. ] Total tax account for 1903 If»ti27 43 Sfi* 82 2.» 4> $0 H 1.'7 8 I "-.' i*. ji».; M!!« -i S r .t ..17 t ( . Taxes received for prior years 'I I ! I Total taxes recehcd during the year A. D. 1903 139 M ■ - - (Mitstaudint; iaxv« in l'avor of county ' I9U I'i Estimated exonerations and commissions on same— . „■ 4' Actual amount of outstanding taxes in favor of county _ is'n •« X 11 —Taxes remaining due and unpaid for prior year* as fallows Kduard W I'.-t. r«. <<...■ .t ; » • . . Borough for 1912, Dog Tax. 864 uj. A J STEIN,WAN, TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT WITH MONTOUR COl %T\ DR. TO CASH RECEIVED FROM THE FOLLOWING SOURCES BY DISbURs KM KM ~ Balance on hand ut last settlement g 855 71 %„„„, n » ~ r /• . rp j.. ._ -Ai nounl pa im '>ll ( ouulv On It o iax received tor prior years 155 2.j County Tax received in 190:{ on unseated lands and Collectors re- TKEASCKEK s ( MMIS--1 N /. (urns. .. ...... .... 15 2 i par (•••nt. wMmwm <>i - - lu'imbursenient of rotate lax lor 190.3 1«31 K4 i. < , »• ~ inAO .. . . rri "I ( "iintv m |»»rtion.»t Hotel l.ioii-- liotel Licenses lor 190.>, ( oimtv 8 iMirtion 912 00 , ... ,| .. | .. en _ - By amount Hotel Licenses paid Antlioov 1 wi By amount Hotel Licenses ptiid Derry Township Si 1 ' By amount Hotel Licenses paid Lihertv T >wi »hi| By amount Hotel LieeriM- paid Vallev Township t 89697 57 i . CLASSIFIED ACCOUNT OF EXPENDITURES. COURT EXPENSES AND COMMONWEALTH COSTS DANVILLE RIVER BRIDGE FXKKN-' - (Jrand Jurors 570 00 Contract price rerooting Kiver Bridge . Traverse Jurors 979 02 ' >a ' to contractors by Commissioners ot N<»rth'»l I • 1 i ■"> " Constables making quarterly returns and tipstaves 197 22 George J. Vanderslice, Court Stenographer 313 63 General repairs.... E. K. Hale, Court Crier and Janitor. 272 50 Electric light Ralph Kisner, District Attorney 120 00 k' H a ' e > watchman Thomas G. Vincent, Clerk of Courts and Prothonotary 260 27 Michael Breckbill, Sheriff 34 99 N. B.—Northumberland County liable for USE EXPENDITURES Witnesses 365 29 Stationery and blank books 1 hos. ( . W elsli. Special District Atty, I>o\vis Sha Boarding pi isoners and turnkeys 279 X 0 i Sundry persons, cleaning Court House 2* I '. Drawing and notifying Jurors 126 20 S. M. Waite, cleaning carpet and matting 12 <- Washing for prisoners 21 lo i Telephone rent 24 »■ Conveying prisoners to E. S. Penitentiary 35 59 H. K. Moore, lawn mower 0..„_. i i>.,ui;„ oi,»««itics oo oo A. M. Peters, ice 4 "■> 4J2 . 1 g J. Welliver, 6 cuspidors COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, AUDITORS, «&C. West Disinfectant C<»., Disinfectants Henry Cooper, Commissioner, 110 days at 83.50 385 00 . .. ~V Drv ntTi'ur • George M. Leigliow, Commissioner, 78 days at 83.50 273 00 oa j ' ' " Charles W. Cook, Commissioner, 107 days at 83.50 374 50 (~; as Horace C Blue Commissioners Clerk 540 00 Water rent'and'water'repaid' . llliani Ivase \\ est. County Solicitor 110 97 Clothing, betiding, Ac ( ounty Auditor, and ( lerk 74 84 Medical Attendance, &c' Jury (onnnisMoners .. . 11l 16 GeneraJ irs , lie 9 , 0 1 raveling expenses necessarily incurred by Commissioners in j Cole hose the discharge of official duties 30 00 Wert' Disinfectant Co' M Disinfectants lu addition ti> the above, Mr. Leighow made 31 days and Mist'"! I \NF< >US Mr Cook I>S days at River Bridge, one-halt'of which was Redemption of County Bonds paid by (ounty and is included m bridge . Interest on County Bonds 1- " ~, A mount paid for sheep and cattle killeti bv dotr- ■ " ELECTION EXPENSES. Forest Fires .-I Spring l-.leetioii 401 10 County Teachers Institute < icneral Election ... 4<>4-'Il Support of convicts in E. S. Penitentiarv. • 1 Montour County Democrat for official and specimen ballots Support of inmates in State Hospital ; 7-"» for Spring and General election 50 00 SiipjHtrt of convicts in House of Refuge. Election blanks and supplies .21 00 | Removing prisoner to Presho, N. Y Repairing the several Election Booths 162 10 State tax on County indebtedness for 1902 .. ■ I 1158 llsß 51 ! Annual dues to Commissioners Convention > ASSESSORS PAY. Friendship Fire Co., sprinkling at Court House .I. , Premium and Justice fee, foxes scalps J 1 Annual Assessment .286 00 . . . , ' ■, , - r .. . . ~w . .... Interest on short loans and discounts .... 1 State lax Assessment 10b 00 ... , „ „ , ~ ... • Af Registry of Voters . 321 70 NN m \ L " Reeorder, Certifying Mortgages, preparing ~ • . ~ ■ ... bonds, administering oaths, Ac .. Ml Registry of births and deaths ,1 24 ... w . . ,-.r . . e i> .« , P Win. Kase West. Auditing Accounts ol I rothonotarv, heL'- Registrv of school children 142 40 ~» , C 1 ~r . . ....... • »r • •i * . c ... .... ister and Recorder and Sheriff for vear 1903. . . -•» 1 riennial Assessment 540 00 . ,-V • • i , * v . 1 nomas («. \ lucent, Prothonotary, certifying judgments, tV> s '> Oo " Thomas (i. Vincent, six'cial work, preparing new indice- 100 OO BRIDOE AND ROAD EXPENSES. Burial ot Soldiers •"•«» 00 5439 09 Road view and surveys 93 4;i Road damages 145 00 Total amount of orders issued in 1903 ! >o»;; 14 Lumber and material for bridges 255 25 Amount of orders redeemed for prior years is (H) Bridge repairs 505 82 FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF MONTOUR COUNTY. To amount of bonded indebtedness 11200 00 By outstanding County taxes for 1903 I*4o i»o To amount due Commonwealth for taxes 011 County indebtedness for By outstanding Dog taxes for 1903 1903 44 80 By outstanding County taxes for 1902 231 25 To amount due A. J. Steinman, County Treasurer 287 05 Bv outstanding Dog taxes for 1902 ... 04 » To estimated outstanding bills 300 00 Bv outstanding State taxes for 1903 By amount due from Commonwealth tor extinction ot forest tire? . 41 42 Bv amount due from Commissioners of Northumberland County 4t> t>'> Liabilities in excess of Assets 9388 47 11831 85 11831 85 A. .T. STEINMAN, TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE SEVERAL DISTRICTS FOR TAXES ARISING FROM UNSEATED LANDS AND COLLECTORS RETURNS. Taxes received in 1903 Treasurer's Commission of 5 per Amount paid by Treasurer to the Sev llalance still diw tli. several Pis cent. oil same. eral Districts. tnetn. Including balance on I>!-TItICT9 - hand from prior yam. ! ?1f i 7 I ! * !| *:?■s I 9 ! s 1 ff i S Si g ' « J? •?i" !' g i 7 # ! 3 E =• § s• 5 » C! g 8■ | a =• 5 3 5 InthonrTowaship,.. IS| 40' 15|. I .... ... 01 02 01 j || i ! unj uj oo|mt Township .... 3 4 72f 21' ) mvillc Borough 1 9'.i 1 '.'l 142 1 10 06 07 '7 . I. . •••• ■> (IS 7ss , ••, .„ icrry Township :n| 91' S3 . j 02 n:, oj I ...J ... I :il «*v 40< ih.itv Township.. 3 70; , r > JO ; 5 sal 112 .... 19, -29 2 ' i ... | . I «... a S4 10 tlahoningTownship ;,s ; pjj | 01 ... a j 1.. I !! — it W49 23 98 '!... ','**,** - .'a:ley Township ! 44:. 4 4 4-j; j ! 2a" 2S| 22 .1"."."! .'illlj ""* I "*" ~**H 11.. 111.... 2? i>7 4 r,7 2t U A.-st Hemlock Township, l«i 32 Oi. ol| mmissionci s i>» Montour County, I'n.. do hereby certify that the foregoing statement of receipts and expenditures 01 said eountv for the year ending Jannaiv It \. I•. 1• » s otii .i'r: .-oriei tlo Hie i M 'St ei oil and belief. In witness whereof we liave hereunto set our ha mis and seal of ottice this 9th day of January A. l> l'X>4 HENRY « • O' KU ) Coniiniss'oners OKOROEM LEI'.HOW v Attest HOR.v i-<\ BLI K, Clerk. CHARLES W. COOK. (Montmri •ily. 1 1 ' 1 11 ' H< SI >U.\ Itl 1 I Hl. .t l I >•. I - <»1 ril E cot'RT 1 >1" ( 1 >MMON I'l EAS OK THI COI'S'TY <>l MONTi »l'R We the undersigned Auditors of Montour Count v. s;iate ol Peiins, Iv .mi 1 il . ■ lm* li- • uly '|Ualificd at-'-ording to the law resf« eilully report thai we have audited the accounts of the Treasurer and Commissioners of said Count* and that the loVegoinx a tru- mi ■ . t 11 mot tin- ante, and find a delicti of 3 s7 n.> due A .1. (ountv Treasurer, and a balance of S'j:t'i 71 due the sucral distrlcls. In wittii ss whereoi we have hereunto s«-t out hand and seals this 9th day ol Juno-try. 1901. E. V. FLICK, [SEAL] ) H L. DIEHL, «Eil' M". t'NTV At MTOH*. AtltMt HuKACE CHU E, L'Llhl t OKANT OL'Lli K, fsSALI j