AN ANGEL UNAWARES By KATE M. CLEARY Copyright, 1905, by Kate M. Cleary The April downpour was at Its fiercest when the knock came to the kitchen door. It was a timid knock—so timid that Nan stood with knife suspended over the pan of apples she was paring, thinking her imagination might have played her a trick. It came again—low, entreating. The girl crossed to the door and opened It. "Good land!" sfce cried. "Come In! You poor little soul, whoever you are, come in!" And out of the blinding rain *he caught the little black, shrinking figure and whirled it Into the warmth and spicy seeut of the big kitchen. She stood and looked at her unexpect ed visitor, her gaze a curious blending of amazement and compassion. Such a frail, old figure of a woman. The plain black cashmere gown, the thin shawl, the close little bonnet, all were dripping rain, from the stiff jet spirals orna menting the bonnet to the hem of the poor skirt. And the face that looked up at Nan, dumb and beseeching, was childishly pathetic in its wistfulness. The woman held a worn bag clutched In one hand. "I," faltered the stranger deprecat- Ingly—"l g>t caught In the rain!" Nan threw back her head and laughed a girlish laugh, crisp and in fectious, and the shriveled countenance of the Intruder relaxed into a smile. "Pardon me," cried Nan, controlling herself; "only it was so evident you had not been under shelter the last hour that I couldn't help laughing. Here, sit down In this rocker near the stove." She deftly unpinned the soak lug shawl and removed the pulpy bon net. "Dear, dear," she exclaimed, "you've no rubbers on! And your feet are dripping! You're just a bundle of wetness! Whatever will I do with you ?" She spoke with the air of solicitude *he might have used toward a child. Nan wan only seventeen, but she had many burdens on her shoulders, and •he bore them with courage. A year ago. when she had graduated from the high school, the hope that she might goto college was strong within her. But her aunt and cousin had condemn ed her desire and derided her ambi tion. There was no money to spare for such foolishness. There was work to be done at home. The latter fact the girl was given no opportunity to doubt. The maid of *ll work had been dismissed the week of her graduation, and Nan had been Installed In her place. And silently, but with tierce Inward rebellion, she accepted her duties. But her father had been a man of letters and a pro fessor In a university, and she had In herited his love of learning. So it was with n heavy heart she saw the days slipping by and with them the time she would fain have given to the acquire ment of further knowledge. Today many bidden tasks still remained to be accomplished, and here was this for lorn creature on her hands. "I'm sure I'm sorry to be making you trouble, my dear," piped up the plaintive old voice. "If when after I'm rested a bit you'll be telling me my direction I'll be moving on." But suddenly she went ghastly white. She caught her hand sharply to her side, and her lips turned blue. "Here," cried Nan, "take this!" fcffie had gone for a stimulant and was back, holding it pressed to the twitch ing mouth. The old woman swallowed the liquid and tried to rise. "Sit still!" commanded Nan. "You're ill! You mustn't stir!" Nan stood before her, tall and slen der In her blue cotton gown, with a big white apron belted In at her waist. The pure pallor of her skin was ac cented by the blackness of her brows •ud lashes. Her gray eyes were wide -Uh perplexity. "Walt a minute," she ordered and went Hashing up the back stairs. She reappeared with a load of garments over her arm. "You're such a mite of n thing the clothes that I've outgrown will lit you," she said. "Your bag? Tlere it Is—safe behind you. There!" She worked rapidly as she talked. "Now you're dry and comfortable any how, If you do look funny." Tbe old woman smiled up at hsr gratefully. She did look funny in the schoolgirl gown of red, but the color had come into her cheeks, und her chilled feet were growing warm in the dry stockings and slippers. "Now I'll make you some tea and toast." declared Nan, hanging the wet clo'hes to dry. "And then I must get back to— Good gracious, my cake Is burning!" She was on L»r knees In a minute and had snatched the oven door wido open. A sinoklnrr. blackened mound confronted her. And, as 111 luck would have it, at that very moment Helena Burnet, her cousin and mistress of the house owing to the Invalidism of Mrs. IJurnet, came sailing Into the klteheu. "What's this?" she cried sharply. She was in street attire, but had been well protected from the storm. "Your cake ruined! And that—who is that person?" Her cheeks scarlet from embarrass ment and the heat of the oven. Nan was hastily removing the cake. "She's an old lady who got caught In the shower," the girl explained nerv ously. "I»id Aunt Kllen come, Hel ena ?" "No. she didn't." suaoned Helena "I've waited in that drafty depot un til I aiu nearly sick. I suppose you wade that chn i;e:i b otb the way moth er says she uie l t > like it?" "Yes, Mini the little honey hearts too." "You've g >» th«- spare room all ready. I dare say V" "Yes. It's clean, and I lit the Are half nn hour ago." "Such a lot of trouble and expense to go 10 for a f'> >li h old woman," grum bled Miss Bu.net. "Mother says she always had as little sense as the law allows. But that doesn't alter the fact that she Is coming to spend her few re maining years with us and that she bas *OO,OOO to leave. I suppose she will land here tomorrow, and we'll have this bother all over again. Well, I'll spend SIOO on mourning for her when I inherit it!" "She will never leave me anything, averred Nancy Goodwin. "My mother did not marry to please her. and Aunt Kllen never forgave h<-r. But"—briskly buttering some fresh toast—' if she ever were to remember me I'd"— "Goto college, I presume!" ended Helena contemptuously. "Yes, that I would!" rejoined Nan resolutely. "There's no hope of that!" •he sighed. "Now, try to eat a few ••utkfuia of this ud drink your Helena stared from her cousin to the strange guest and back again. "Do you mean to say you've gone out of your head, wasting good food on a tramp?" she shrieked. "Hush!" begged Nan, trembling with mortification. "You will hurt her feel lugs!" "Feelings, Indeed!" She glared at the stranger. "The rain Is over now. She can go about lier business." Nan stood before her cousin. "She is sick and cold. She can't go out of the house tonight. I.et her sleep in my bed. I'll make up a shake down on the cot." Then, hurriedly, as she saw angry refusal In the other's eyes, "Don't make me leave you if you value my work!" "What do you mean?" "Only that Mrs. Hunter across the street has offered me $lO a week as housekeeper in her home. I would have no more labor there than here, where I am paid nothing. And I shall accept her offer today if you make me turn this poor old creature out!" "Well, I declare!" ejaculated Miss Burnet. But, aware that Nan was quite capable of doing what she threat ened, she made a tempestuous exit from the kitchen. Overcoming her apologetic objections. Nan assisted the old woman up the stairs. On the sec ond floor they passed a bright room, hung with rosy chintzes, with a Jolly fire rollicking in the grate. "I wish I might take you In there," she whispered. "But that is Intended for Mrs. Franklyn, who Is coming to stay here. You shall have her chicken broth, though." said the girl determiu edly. "She can't need it nuj- more than you do." And when she had tucked the feeble body Into her own narrow bed she brought the chicken broth. But that nlglit when the dishes were washed tho girl climbed to her room she found her protegee very 111. She was feverish, and the pain in her side was worse. Occasionally she lapsed into delirium. Nan was frightened, and as the wo man grew worse she sped down the stairs and aoross the street for Dr. Meeker. "Pneumonia," he said. "Exposure, eh? I thought so. Practically hope less. What's that, eh? You want a lawyer?" lie bent to listen. "Poor soul, what have you to will?" "John Meeker," she panted, "don't you know me?" "I'm young Dr. Meeker. John Meek er Is my father. I'm trying to be os good a man. If I can build up his practice that had fallen off I hope to make a home for this little girl here." The old woman smiled and nodded. "You'll get me a lawyer maybe If you know that I am Ellen Franklyn. No, don't call the others. Helena Ls like her mother, cold and selfish. I heard her for myself today." The physician did what he could and hastened away. His experienced eye told him she had been ill several days and that the exposure of the afternoon was hastening the climax. The law yer returned with him, and the house hold was aroused. The old woman chuckled, exhausted, but triumphant, as she fell back after signing the will. "I've left Helena a hundred dollars to buy that mourning she was so set on," she whispered. "You can get your learning while he's making the home for you. 'Twas the tine fellow his father was, I mind well." And not all the wrath or lamenta tions of Helena Burnet and her moth er availed to Impeach the validity of the will, which left the property of Kllen Franklyn to Nancy Goodwin. "I shan't hold you to your promise now, dear," Charlie Meeker said when he came to see the girl off to the uni versity. "You. are an heiress now. THE GOLDFINCH. Cbßiiicrs la I'lnmiiue Tlint Are Pu«- /iinu to the .Novice. Most every one in America is ac quainted with the goldfinch, but many people know the bird by the name of lettuce bird, oa account of Its bright yellow color. Goldfinch is a very appro priate name, as jhe bright yellow of the male, when in breeding plumage, Is like burnished gold. The female gold finch Is more modestly dressed than her mate. The changes in plumage of the male are very interesting and to the novice somewhat puzzling. Until the student becomes acquainted with the bird he may wonder why he sees no males during the winter. The truth Is. at this season the tloeks of supposed female goidfiuches are really of both sexes, the male bird having assumed In the previous fall, usually by the end of October, a plumage closely resem bling that of the female and young bird of the year. The male retains this Inconspicuous dress until late in Feb ruary, when one can notice a gradual change taking place In some of the birds. This renewal of feathers ls ac tively continued through March and April, and by the Ist of May our re splendent bird ls with us again. The song period with the male goldfinch continues as long as he wears his gold and black livery, for It commences as early as the middle of March and ends late In August. Goldfinches are very cleanly in their habits and bathe fre quently. Their nests are exquisite pieces of bird architecture, the inside being lined with the softest plant down. The mother bird is the builder, her handsome consort during the nest building time devoting most of his ef forts to singing to cheer his industrious mate.—Philadelphia Press. HIS EQUAL IN HEIGHT. Llucolu'ii I'len»anf Little Interview With ii t <>ul Heater. When Lincoin was on bis way to as sume the oliii'e of president the train was delayed at Freedom, I'a„ by an accident to a freight train that was a little way ahead. Lincoln was accom panied by Major Sumner and Colonel Klmer Ellsworth of the celebrated regi ment of /.ona * es. Neither Major Sum ner uoi Colonel Id is worth was tall, and as they .>.>< i beside Lincoln on the rear platform while he made his address they lookeil shorter than they really were. At the close of Lincoln's short speech a coal heaver called out, "Abe, they say you are the tallest man In the I'nlted States, but I don't believe you are any taller than I am." Lincoln re plied. "Come up here and let us meas ure." The coal heaver pressed his way through the crowd and climbed on the platform, where Lincoln and he stood back to back. Turning to Colonel Ells worth, Lincoln said, "Which Is the tall er?" Colonel Ellsworth, being so much shorter, could not tell, so he climbed on thp guard rail and. putting his hand across the top of the heads of the two men. said, "I believe they are exactly the s.itne height." Then Lincoln and the coal heaver turned around and faced each other The crowd shouted loudly when Lincoln took the black, sooty hand of the coal heaver In his and gave a hearty handshake to the man who was his equal—ln height.—Thomas 11. Tibbies in Success Magazine. STATEMENT OK THE Directors of the Poor OF Danville and Mahoning Poor I >istriv t for the year ending January ist, 19^5. J. P. BARE, Treasurer, In account with the Directors of the Danville and Mahoning Poor District. DR. To Balance due Directors at last settlement £ 369.27 To cash received from K. W. Peters on duplicate for 1901 20.43 To cash received from E. \N. Peters on duplicate for 11*02 150.00 To cash received from E. \Y. Peters on duplicate for 1903 120.49 To cash received from E. W Peters on duplicate f«>r 1904 329.08 To cash received from E. W. Peters on duplicate for 1905 47.">»>. 11 To cash received from E. (r. Wertman on duplicate for 1904 99.88 To cash received from E. G. Wertman on duplicate for 1905 455.37 To cash ree'd from J. F. Too ley 118.00 To cash received from J. P. Bare, Halm estate 34.00 To cash ree'd from Mrs. Thom as SO. 00 To cash ree'd from E. Rosen thal 35.00 To cash ree'd from Oregon dowerv • 50.00 To cash received from other districts 83.75 To cash ree'd from Elmer Cromley • 39.00 To cash ree'd from Ed. Wert man. 22.25 To casli ree'd from B. Green case. 471.39 To cash ree'd from Comley Young ... 10.00 To cash ree'd from Farm 569.57 To cash ree'd from W.M. Seidel 5.72 $7800.31 CR. By whole amt. of orders paid by Treasurer during year 1905 7462.07 Bal line Directors at settlement 338.24 Directors of Danville and Mahoning Poor District in account with the district. To ralauce due from Treasurer at last settlement 369.27 To balance duo from E. \N. s&v Peters on duplicate for the year 1901 21.51 To balance due from E. W. Peters at last settlement 011 dup. for the year 1902 184.88 To balance due from E. W. Peters at last settlement on dup. for the year 1903 134.37 To balance due from E. W.I \v*'- Peters at last settlement on dup. for the year 1904 523.87 To amt. of dup. issued to E. W. Peters for the Borough of Danville for the year 1905 5614.39 Penalty of 5 per cent, on 500.90 dup. for the year 1905 25.04 To balance due from E. G. Wertman at last settlement on dup. for the year 1904 . 112.28 To amt. of dup. issued to E. G. Wertman for the township of Mahoning for tho year 1905 . 685.50 Penalty of 5 per cent, on 196.13 on dup. for the year 1905 9.81 To cash ree'd from J. F. Tooley To cash ree'd from J. P. Bare, Hahn estate . 34.00 To cash ree'd from Mrs. Thomas 50.00 To cash rec'il from Gregory dowerv 56.00 To cash ree'd from Elias Ros enthal . 35.00 To cash ree'd from Elmer Cromley. 39.00 To cash from other districts 83.75 To cash ree'd from Ed. Wert man 22.25 To cash ree'd from B. Green case. . 471.39 To cash ree'd from Comley Yonng ' I 00 To cash ree'd from Farm 569.57 To cash ree'd from W. M. Seidel 5.72 S9IBO. ♦'.() CR. By com. allowed to E. V*. Peters of 5 per cent 011 21.51,dup. for the year 1901 1.08 By exnerations allowed E. W Peters on dup. for 1902 28.08 By amt. returned to com. by E. W. Peters on dup. for 1902 6.80 By amt. returned to com. by E. W. Peters on dup. for 1903 7.54 By"com. allowed E. W. Peters "" on 12*> 83 dup for 1903 6.34 By com. allowed E. W. Peters of 5 per cent, on 346 40 17.32 By amt. returned to com. E. W Peters on dup. for 1904 . 6.17 By exonerations allowed E. W. Peters on dup. for 1904 71.52 By balance due from E. \\. Peters on dup. for 1904 .. 99.78 By com. allowed E. W. Peters of 5 per cent, for 445.00 dup. 1905 . 88.90 By abatement allowed E. W. Peters of 5 ])er cent, on | 4678.95 dup. for 1905 . 233.94 By com. allowed E. W. Peters of 5 per cent, on 421.05 1905 21. C 5 By amt. returned to com. bv] I " E. W. Peters 011 dup. 1905 * ' 13.49 By bal. due from E. W. Peters ' * * on dup. for 19035 By exonerations allowed E. G. Wertman ou dup. for 1904 . 7.15 By com. allowed E. G. Wert man on 105.13 dup. 1904 5.2 By abatement allowed E. G. Wertman 5 per cent, on 331.25 on dup. for 1905 IR.5€ By com. allowed E. G. Wert man of 3 per cent, on 314. - 66 dup. for 1905 9.44 By com. allowed K. G. Wert man of 5 per cent, on 158. - 02 dup. for 1905 7.9< By balance due from E. G. Wertman 011 dup. for 1905 206.04 By orders paid by Treasurer during the year 7462.07 By balance due Directors at present settlement 338.24 $9 IBo.fi* Statement of orders issued during tlx year iyfW> paid and purposes for whicl the same were issued. Directors' salaries .. $ 300.00 Steward's salary 375.00 Attorney's fees and expenses 157.85 Treasurer's salary 75.00 Clerk's salary 75.00 Auditing and duplicate 18.00 Transient paupers and expenses in settlement of case . 27.00 Justices 17.25 Miscellaneous items 13.51 Printers bills 48.00 Kent 68.25 usurance 25.25 Physicians . . 140.00 Horse hire by the Directors in their official duties 10*50 41345.61 OUTSIDE RELIEF AS FOLLOWS. Medicine £ 34.fi0 Coal ami wood 114.30 Shoes and clothes 4.00 Undertaker 34.00 Paid other districts fifi.9B Insane at hospitals 3039.75 General merchandise 671.fi0 $3965.23 FOR MAINTENANCE OF POOR HOUSE FARM Seedi UK. grain and plants ? 73.25 Lime and manure . 175.90 Shoe and shoe repairing 12.75 Blaoluuuith and wheelwright W 22 House and farm hands 881.21 General merchandise 241.83 Farm implements and saddle ware . 304. 57 Clothing, etc 86.27 Coal 188.13 Tobacco 39.25 Now furniture 53.10 Meat bills 142.07 Drug store bill .. 10.00 Improvements and repairs 274.28 Lire stock .. f>5.40 Undertaker's bill .. . 10.00 $2151.23 P. M. KERNS, THEO. HOFFMAN, H. WIREMAN, Directors. We, the Auditors of the Borough of Danville and Township of mal inning, have examined the above accounts and find them correct. VV. H. WOODSIDE, JOHN T. JONES, W. C. HELLER. Anidtors. Statement of Real Estate and Personal Property on hand at date of settle ment. Real Estate . *22500.00 House and kitchen furniture 1111.85 Hay and grain 1129.00 Farming utensils 1183.85 Livestock 1528.00 Vegetables . . 244.30 Meat and lard 112.00 Clothing and material ...... 48.80 Fruit, preserves, etc 45.65 Vinegar 35.00 Sauer Kraut 5.00 Lumber ..... . 45.00 Separator 80.00 Coffee . 15.40 Coal ... ... 195.00 Tobacco 4.8U 128283.65 PRODUCE RAISED. 42 tons of hay 420.00 140 bushels of potatoes . 98.00 88 bushels of ouious .. 10.00 1 bushel of onion sets . 2.00 339 bushels of wheat 271.20 120 bushels of rye 67.20 912 bushels of oats 273.60 J9?6 bushels of corn ears 446.85 720 bushels of beets 180.00 8 bushels of buckwheat 4.80 2700 bundles of corn fodder 108.00 800 heads of cabbage 24.00 Lima beans 4.50 10 bushels tomatoes 4.00 600 bunches of celery 15.00 820 pounds of butter 205.00 150 dozen of eggs 37.50 12171.65 STOCK RAISED. 5 turkeys . § 12.50 100 chickens 40.00 2 calves 17.00 20 pigs . .. 100.00 $169.50 Paupers admitted during 1905 .. 4 Left during the year 1905 ... 6 Died during the year 1905 . .. 2 Number in house Jan. 1, 1905 15 Number in house, Jan. 1, 1906 11 Tramps relieved during 1905 84 Night lodgings, tramps £4 Meals furnished tramps 84 HEART )F LOUIS XIV. Uo«v It Cumr to Btirlfil In W»it inln»««»r \hl»"T. A lie story regarding the icar' <;f f.ot:!s XIV ari'l bow It came to be 'v.r.C'i '.n Westminster abbey was old '.j t.or.uou Fruth by ileury La '>o', ' '\: > said '.lie story was tolil to bin by •:.« ,to Colonel llarcourt ncd v.s • ;r'T"l by his brother, the !ate Sir \V:Jiia: , llarcourt. A llar ,'turi who Ivkl during the first French : >ll had uiany connections In l«"ran•"« and Invited many of the emi gres tj % t him. Among them was the canon if St. Denis. On leaving the canon expressed his thanks for the Kindly hospitality of his host and pro i!ii' c.i from ids pocket something that lo"kcd a piece of dried leather an lii'-h r so long. which he presented to him. 1 he said, "in the cathe dral when the royal tombs were broken open and the " intents scattered to the winds. This heart 13 that of Louis XIV. it was kept In a separate recep tacle. ir. d I managed to get away with If '1 lie heart thus came Into the pos session of the llarcourt family and was occasionally produced for the ln speci >u of visitors as n curiosity. The late i>r nucßlaml, dean of Westmin ster. was on a visit when it was brought for his inspection, lie was then vi iv old and had some reputation as a man of science, and the scientific spirit iijovd him to wet his finger and rub It o i Iho heart. lie put the linger to Lis ii r.:h after that, and before he could be I he put the heart Into his i; eii'i e;»d swallowed it, whether by ac. ii ' ; • deign will never be known. V. \ -h ii ;ly afterward be died aii'l 1 ' i in Westminster abbey. It |< iiM .. ble be could ever have di ge i,\l i!.-- hing. Consequently the iii-.irt of ' •!!'- XIV. must now be re- I„> . in v. , :.wtcr abbey Inclosed tn »h- b i'-iigiish dean. SHF HAD HER SAY. \ Gl'l'm lt«-i ill VKaln-il nn Award of \ iil« «l ictor v Honor*. "I tli nk 'lie est shock I ever ex (m r : .>?i *'d ! liie biggest revolt against my discipline occurred \\lien I was teaching In a c mntry high school," said the schoolteacher. 'lt was In a school where the valedictory honor was award d by popular vote of the school, a most un.lust i..i ' v the way, but one to wlr 'i I": "ccd to succumb. The girl wi i received the most votes was b\ no •'.( aus tie best scholar, and the pupil who rae'i'-d highest In scliolar ah'p v. :is plain!, indignant. "Kvcry boy rud girl in the class was obliged i • write and read a graduation essay, and it tny task to look these os ;a>« and aid in the rewriting of them. 'I : ie |inj • ! wli > ranke 1 the high est in the i lass in.led In her essay to mo villi some (.••fiance, and in It 1 found s i": •r- ■ nee t<» the valedictory honor bei .• rie'diy l-ers. I cut it out and i hi her plainly that nothing of that sort sboul I i* > into her paper. She agreed to leave it out. "The graduation exercises were pass ing n'T splendidly when It came her turn t > road her osay. She had a facile way of writing, and I was proud of her, but when she reached what I knew was the ((inclusion she stepped forward a little and proceeded to deliver two pages of regulation valedictory. .She bade farewell t » the class, the school and the teachers, and of course we could not stop her. It took all the sails out of the chosen valedictorian, who fol lowed. and after the exercises there was much wailing and hot words. We couldn't do a thing, as the sinner was now a graduate of the school, anil we had no right to punish her, but It took mo all summer to get over the effect of such a stunning performance."—New York Press. I lie lli*hop nml tli«* Senates. A visiting bishop in Washington was arguing with a senator on the desira bility of .aiding church. At last he put the fjf tloti squarely, "What is your t »r«oi a! reason for ret attend ing?" The senator smiled In a no-offense-ln tended way as he replied, "The fact Is, one finds so many hypocrites there." Ret urn Imi the smile, the bishop said: "Don't let that keep you away, sena tor There - always room for one more I'hiladelphJa I'ost MI. SRTFIIFYT OF Tilt Borough and Water Uepaitment -OF THE Borough of Danville. Pa. FOR 1905. BOROUGH. toward \V. IN tvis. receiver of lion>ll gli and Dog Taxes for 11101. I)R. To balance due per last state ment 112 IL9O CR. By balance due at settlement.. 14.90 Edward \V. Peters, receiver of Borough and Dog Taxes for 1902. DR. To balance due per last state ment 620 50 CR. By cash paid to the boro. treas. during 1905 3.1000 By balance due at settlement.. 270 50 E (ward \V Peters, ree iver of Boro and Dog Taxes for I!' 3 DR. To hal due per last statement.. 44535 L'K. By cash paid to the Boro Treas. during ins 35000 By bill, uue at settlement 98 35 Edward W. Peters, receiver of Boro. and dog taxes for 1904 DR. To bal. due per last statement, 2808 0$) To 5 per cent penalty added Jan'v 1. llKij 113 10 CP. By casli paid to tiie Boro. treas. ou ring 1905 2000 00 By bal. uue at settlement, ... 101 l 40 Edward \V. Peters, receiver of Boro. and Dog taies for 1905 DR. To total duplicate, {{££ u « h ' CR. By 5 per cent, rebate 011 taxes paid within 60 days, 770 95 By cash paid to Boro. treas. within u> davs ... 14081 72 By cash paid to the Boro. treas. within 4 months 120000 By taxes entered at Co Commrs office . . 4- s 1 By bal. due at tlnal settlement 2479 87 Ilarry Ellenbogen, Boro. treasurer, Danville l'a,, December 31, iyol DR. Eund for relief of disabled firemen To cash rec'il during 1905 from Auditor Gen. of stale ... .... HI 12 CR. By S. A. McCoy, treas., order No. 1 111 12 Harry Ellenbogen, Borough Treasurer, Dan ville, Pa., December ..Ist, 1905. Borough Fund. DR. To E. s. Miller, Market License ; 1111 ,1) To Harry B. Patton, City Hail Bent ... 542.10 To Harry B. Patton, Milk Licenses, ... 73 33 To Harry B. Patton, Sewer rents and taps .1113 ' To K. S. Miller, orhauiing :>0 To E. s. Miller, stiect refuse sold 20 0 To Ed. W. Peters, 19 2 A 19 3 taxes ... 700 00 To Ed. W. Peters, 1901 taxes 21*01>) To Ed. W. Peters, 190 i taxes, 1-JSS4 72 To Harry B. Patton, street pav ing, ... 159"3 22 To ( 0., Treasurer, hotel license 3o7s(xt To Justice (»glesby, tines, 6'oo To Just ice Dallon, lines, 2500 To W. G. Pursel, Theatre license 1.1 0 To \V. G. Pursel, other license,.. ■>.<2o To Loan for Danville National Bank . 6000 <0 To American Tel. & Tel.' *0 Pole license 31 80 To Standard E'ectric E. Co., Pole license,.. . 1."6 70 To Danvills A Bloomsburg St., Railway Co 01.10 To I'hiia. Beading A I ottsville Telegraph Co., 4120 To Western t nioli Telegraph Co pile license. 10 80 To United Telephone A Tel. Co. pole license 187 20 To J. B. Hughes, Cobble stones 200 To County Commrs. return taxe 1 30 To Bumsey E.cct. Mfgs. Co., LalHir A Mats. . 8 10 To cash from sale of new bonds, 500 00 To State Hospital cobble stones HO (41 To Odd Eellows Cemetery Co., collide stones 1000 To Jos. Eeehner, street repairs 00 To Geo. \V. Kciter, e gine rent 21 70 Toll. E. DcWitt. engine rent 27 0.1 To cash returned from E. s. Gearhart, Borough Solicitor refused in Densbeiger ease,... 119 15 CR. By amount overdrawn January Ist, 199.1, l.it;9 88 By orders paid .'l2' 89 By coupons paid 1 OS 00 By note with interest paid at D. N. Bank, 6040 67 By llor. certificate s>paid with Interest, I.VJ6 07 By cash t aid to E S. Gearhart to settle Densberger ease . . 119.11 By cosh on hand December 31st, 1905, 4(111 4S BOROUGH EXPENDITURES. FIRE DEPARTMENT, EBIENDSHIP CO. NO. 1. Appropriation 15) CO BEPAIKS, Frank Detweiler, lOiki Jos. E. Spcrring, 75 SUPPLIES, United Telphone A Tel. Co 18 00 John Uixson, 1 05 COAL, A. C. Amesbury, 40 40 WASHINGTON CO. NO. 2, Appropriation, 150 00 REPAIRS, Tlios. Reifsnyder, 25 81 Dav id Guest 159 78 Jos. Lecliner, 1 05 Jos. E. sperring, 10 79 Carl Hiischer, l5Bl SUPPLIES, United Telephone A Tel. C 0.,.... lo 50 Foster Bros., .. '0 J.H.Cole, 11 "0 O. C. Knapp Jr., 4 00 COAL, Frank Boyer, 11 30 R.J. Pegg, 1187 A. C. Amesbury, H •() Sam'l Mills, 1160 CONTINENTAL CO. No. 3. Appropriation, 150 00 REPAIRS, Jos. E. Sperring, 3 11 Boyer Bros., ... 150 John Ilixson, . 9 03 SUPPLIES, United Telephone A Tel. C 0...... 18 00 Welliver Hardware Co., . 50 75 COAL, A. C. Amesbury, 1100 B. J. Pegg 19 67 GOODWILL CO. NO. 4, Appropriation 150 00 REPAIRS, Frank Sehram,... 1 18 A. 11. Grone 3 53 Thos. W. Hale, 6 :M Thos. N. Heilsnyder, It 02 SUPPLIES, United Telephone A Tel. C 0.,... is 00 Foster Bros., I 75 chief Engineer, Ed. Purper, "2 0( Excutive Board, '25 00 Total Fire Department, LIK74 STREETS A- BRIDGES. E. S. Miller, St Commissioner,. 000 0 LA 808, Jas. Riffle, 1 John struiih, II Eat. FoUSt 1 >avid Join s (has Foster, BeiiJ. Sniitl.ers, Win. Jon.-*, Jac. Hornlx rger, Wm. ( hii is Harrison Pauvli .... Elisha 8e11,... IEJ.Jonc-t, 3 Chas. Mottarn, " 4 John "iore 35 Cnas. Garner, 156 Frank Sehram, 4 97 Jos. Lechner 40 BenJ. Glllaspv ... 37 53 Win. Moyer Jr., 'ti to Ins. Meßride, 14 38 Sam'l. Sainsbury, >OO John Dugan 18U Oliver Werts, 375 Win. Kocher, 1.00 l>. J. It' gers 175 31 Frank Eiter, 10 01 Geo. Sidler, 226 88 l>uvid Groves,.... 60 77 John Delantv 31 S7 s. Uunil'flilt." 7 IS* Wesly liodice, i ss llirani Weaver, 100 Wm. Ward,. 30>i John Neville, 7i> .7 J. It. llu-lies. 210 John Lewis 63 J. 11. Freeze 2-*0 Klils Itank, 5o T. L. Kvans Sons 1 00 HAUI I NO. .las Hi tile, 473 Ol SUPPLIES. Heading Iron (o„ cinder A gravel 14 00 John Keim, bricks, 2288 \\ cliivcr Hardware Co., Garbage fans, 21 on Welllver Hardware < •>., Push Brooms 8 2) J. 11, Cole, Sundries, 20 41 H. J. Welliver, Sundries, 1.0 Wilson M. Byan, Suud. 234 J. \\ . Keeley. tools and repairs,.. 345 furry ,v Co, time and materials,.. 7'2 I'. M. Heilsnyder, cinder, lumber etc 49 OS SURVEYING. Geo. 4 . Keefer, Mill St l'aving job 104 50 G. F Kceter, pavement grades etc S2OO ISO .10 D. J. Rogers, Mill St. Having 3.110 08 T. G. Kvans. Ferry St. culvert.... 250 00 0222 30 STREET LIGHTING. Standard Electric light Co 109125 MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT. "Installation" Huinsey Flectrical Mfg's Co., Balance ot contract 1:3005 40 II Heitie d & fo Angle valve & union, 9 40 Geo. F. Heilsnyder, fre ght on pump .... 2 11 Geo. F. Rel snyder, pike poles & dead man 500 Geo. F. Heiisnyder, Telegram to Mr. Cheyney, 21 Oliver Werts, labor, 4 50 Frank Arms, laber, : 00 112 has. Foster, labor . ........ 150 Atlantic HetiningCo, 2 oil tanks iOO Atlantic Hetining Co, 1 case oI cup grease <»8 1). J. Hogers, Materials 3 85 Danville Stove A Mig. Co., Bel j tows lIS is. J. Welliver, Measures etc.,... 40 j Boettingeer A Dietz, liars etc.,.. 940 jW. I. Cheyney, Inspecting plant 92 17 Adanis K.\. Co. Fx. on separator 12 75 IT. Heilsnyder, time & Materials, 22 70 t I). L. TV W. H. It. Co., ire glit on Oil Filter, ... 39 1 Huinsey Flectrical Mfg's Co. ! Materials, . 301 81 I furry A Co. Time & Materials, 332 jT. T. Burchtield Co. Oil Filter, 15 00 !T. T. Burchlield Co. Separator, 2> 02 T I . Burchlield Co Dean steam I Pump, 28 3i Jos. I.echner,Titne A Materials, 95 42 "Running Expenses" i Sain'l. it..l ties, Salary 0-10(0 j Atlantic lie lining fo. Oil etc 225 40 I P& It. Hv. Co., Pole License, 250 K. F. Houghton A- Co. Gil 15!*) Jos. Lecher, Material, 1 :J9 Washington Fire Co freight & | Hauling, 11(5 ' J. c. Peiier, Barrel, 150 j United states Ex. Co Expressage 140 | Adams Ex. Co. Expressage, ... 315 Adams Cooks Sons, Giease 500 ! (Jarlocks l'k. Co. lacking, ... .. 29 10 J. H. Cole, Hardware, 10 25 Jus. Gibson, labor, 11175 ; Jesse Knun, labor 260 it Samuel, labor, 575 A. Funk, labor, 5 25 | A. I>. Heilsnyder, hauling, 175 standard E 1,. Co., Materials,.. 829 lioettinger A Dietz, time A- Jla j terials, 200 Curry and Co. Engine repairs,.. 3190 Hunisiy Elect Mlg's Co Ma ; teriais .. 298 2(i Helios Mfg. Co. Mats for repair ing lamps IS.y) Pllila. Elect Const. Co. 2 poles,.. 500 Keystone 1 übrica ingCo grease, 4117 Thos. Heilsnyder, time A Ma terials, g 01 John ilixson, Materials 2 70 POLICE DEPARTMENT. J.C. Mincemoyer, Chief police . 000 00 .1. Vori>. Ass't police 00000 Ed. M. Hitter, special police. .. 200 W. M. Kobinauit," " 200 : W. J. Marshal " " ... 200 SUPPLIES. Wm. ij. Brown, Sundries, 65 s. J. Welliver, Sundries 225 11. EUctihogcn A Bro., Helmets, 580 .1 112. Mincemoyer, Overcoat 1100 ■EG. Voris, Overcoat, 14 i 0 FEEDING PRISONERS. J.C. Mincemoyer 9 15 1251 85 IIP ill CONSTABLE. B. B. Brown, Salary 32 00 "SEWER WORK" LABOR & HAI LING. j Chas. Gibbons, 27 (J) John 1 Higan. 33 75 | i iliver \\ erls, 23 25 Klisha Hell 19 50 i ( has Foster, Is 00 ! David Rank, 15 00 11. Confer. oi«) I>. McGahan, 75 I Wes. Bodine, 225 E. Cashner, . 0 00 ! Wash Mcßride 45 I sam'l Sainsbury, 1050 | John Straub, . . 15 75 I Geo. Robison,.. 14 25 Win Paugb 4 50 ! H Puugh. 375 ; Parson Hobison 3(M) I John Carr, 3 UJ i Harry Ellcnbogen, Borough I Treasurer, orders for pay rolls on labor A hauling, 1002 10 SURVEYING, Geo F Keefer, 135 50 MATERIALS ETC. IE Goldman. Rubber boots,.. .. 720 i Boyer Bros., Plastering at Beav er Fist, property .. 3 00 Carl Ililschcr, papering 4 etc. Beaver Est. property SO7 Thus. Hwfsiiyder, Time & Ma terials at Beaver Est property, 1535 11. Hupp. Repairing tools, 1 00 John Keim, Bricks, 29 01 A. M. Peters, Ice 191 Thos. Heilsnyder, Sand . 422 furry & fo. time A materials,.. 1171 j Thos. A. Scliott. soft coal, 2 00 I s. J. Welliver, materials ... 20 tiii IJ II fole, sewer pipe etc, . 802 86 j Welliver Hardware Co sewer | pipe etc, 38 29 ' BocitingerA Dietz. time A Mats. 350 ' .1 W Kee y, tools and repairs, . 807 1 J II Kase A Co, pipe 1 70 | W Voglesby. services, 100 Harry Kllcnbogen.unjust charge ' for connection .. 1000 W E Sidler, services, 8 00 Wm G A Katura Brown,realease | and right of way. . 50 00 Edwar.i S. Gearhart.Settlement i of Densbeiger case, 119 45 2020 95 BOARD OF HEALTH. . B B Brown, health officer, 103 42 Dr 112 Schultz. secretary, .... 25 00 Postage and Expressage 45 Morning News printing 1550 G A Hossman, sundries, 45 75 TOWN HALL BUILDING. REPAIRS, Jos Eeehner, 25 farl Hiischer 14 3-1 John HlXSon, 273 ! Frank Sell ram 4 12 MISCELLANEOUS, ' Sarah Mefuen cleaning 2300 WII Auitnerman J.- Co insurance 07 VI l> K Williams, insurance 67 30 II 1. Gross, interest, 100 00 Ed W Peters taxes, 112 50 .J 11 Ilenimerlv, decorating,.. . . 1500 COUNCIL CHAMBER. AC Ainesfoury, coal, 915 Frank Boyer, coal. m 10 LOCK UP. REPAIRS, Frank Sell ram 380 SUPPLIES, Fra 11 k I»ycr, coal 1*» .HO s. J. Welliver. hardware, 1 Foster Bros , stove leet, Total Lock Up, 22 10 PRINTING. j Montour County Democrat, ... 73 00 Montour American 7100 The Gem, 44 00 1 Morning News, 200 LEGAL EXPENSE. : Ed S Gearhart, salary, 50 00 T. <i Vincent, Prothy costs 111 4 Mill St. cases damage cases,... 7680 T. G. Vincent. Prothy. entering | municipal liens 1.10 00 James Scarlet, attorney scttle- I ment of 4 Mill St. Damage I cases 1803 88 1 2085 68 1 TOWN CLOCKS. Ed Lunger, 30 00 St. JosephsCuth. church, SnOO AUDITORS. John Barry 100 W II Woodside, 100 Chas G Cloud, 100 TA X C()LLECTORS COM M I.S SIONS. Ed W Peters, 368 69 STATIONARY, AH Grone, .. . .... 22 23 F B Miller lilank Book Co 575 Mrs Jennie Persing, treasurer, interest 011 Josiali Wolf be quest 72 00 MISCELLANEOUS, Harry Ellec.bogcn Bor. Treas,, •salary 75 00 Harry Ellenbogen, state tax on tiorougb bunds, 14600 Standard Gas < 'o. Gas 10 07 Est of Henry Moyer, refund on St paving, 129 I nited Tel. \ Tel. Co, phone rent 26 00 WI. Sidler, services rendered,.. 50 00 II B Pat ton. .Sec'y. of ('ouucil. ISOOI II 15 Patton, Sec'y. Issuing Milk H B Pat ton, Sec'y post age stamp 13 00 BOROUGH RECAPITrLA'I ION, 1905. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Friendship l ire Co. >d 226 23 Washington MreCo. No 2 41136 Continental Fire Co. No 3 201 2!l (ioodwill Fire Co. No I 191)86 Chief Engineer, 5200 Executive Board, 250 • — 1202 74 STREETS A; BRIDGES. ES Miller, St commissioner tiM)'o Labor, ... in.-,l 99 Hauling, 473 01 Supplies, 150 21 Si rveying, lsii 50 I) J Bogers, Mill St. paving 3510 68 Thos G Evans Ferry St. cul vert contract, 250 00 st Lighting, Standard E. L.Co., 109125 Installation of Bor. light plant, li:i ni.s Kunning expenses bor.'• plant 151 .1 POLICE DEPARTMENT. sa'aries 120<i00 i> 'cs 36 70 reeling prisoners, 915 HIGH CONSTABLE. Sa'ary 32 00 •NI vv, r work 2020 95 Boaid of heilth 19012 TOWN HALL BUILDING. Bepai s 2145 Ai 1 - c»-' In 11 IUS, 41550 1 ouncl Chamber, 12 15 Lock up, w Pi 11.tin 1< no Legal Exp uses, 2 £6 08 T WII Clocks, t;o0o Auuitor- 300 Tax Col e tors Co'nmissi. n-, 3n- 69 Statioiia-y 27 9s line,, st 1 11 Wo 112 u. <ju st, 7200 M.ceil..neons, 512 21 Tot ul, 32265 -9 THE BOROUGH OF DANVILLE PENN'A. DEC. 31st, 1905. ASSETS. Taxes enterelaf the C-unty C .linn, olilce prior to iuo.v 167 70 I'.OS taxes ni rcii 42 k 4 Bal nee of l'.iOl n.x. s due lr m Km W Pete s, 14 90 Balan eof l!*i2 laxesd.e 112 0111 Ed W 1 eters 276 59 Bil. n eot 19 3tiXesd e from I d U Pet rs, 98 3.) B la> eof 1901 tax s< ue Loin Ed W Pet rs 101119 Ba an eol 90.itax. > due r in Ed W. I eters 2«79 87 Fire E gin h. use neOOOi stein Fre engine, 30.10 0 Fi <■ Hi se 3 000 Sinai llos vs' 0 Sun try Sup. lies 17 • 00 Too so st eet won., 4noi '1 own Hall Bldg fOOOOO Furnitur. 25000 Lock Co 1 0.0 ltar.i on Frii-n ship I 1, 1:5.500 Ci y Hall Rents, £O7 50 s- VV r, 10-50 s9 Munie p I Li lit Plain 1J.43H8 ■Villi -t. Paving bor. si are and II ens 915152 S wer Be is aid 1 oni.ect os, 302 75 D.mvill A sunbnry >t. by. Co. loeln-ene, 2190 Pei 11 Tel. Co. p e la- nn-, 295 20 I anvil ej- Sunb rv Sl. B . Co. ch.u g n I nes 30 15 II L DeWit , Engine rent, If 50 C.-hon Dec. BLS i, 1911.5, 4-41 Is - 4 31 LIABILITIES. II L Gross, mortgige 1 11 town ba 1 b Tl ree 1 er c nt bon s issued Nov. 1-t, MOO 140(0 00 T. ree and one half per cent i-sued July 1-t, 1901, 20000 00 Tiiree and one ha I per co t bo.id.s l-sue 1 Nov. Ist, 19i4,... K-00 00 A-sets excee I Liabilities 26884 3i STATEMENT OF BOROUGH LIGHT PLANT FLOM MARCH Ist. 1905 TO JANUARY Ist. 1906. Tota' cos' ofinst ill tionot p'ant melud ng boi er pump, oil lil te ,s eams.-p rato ,oil ta ks an 1 wi.lngofbuilding M 11368 COST OF RUNNING THE PLANT. Con' 175100 La or and materia s, i 519 9 Int rest on inve-tment (rPI 3- 6s) ai the rate otpercent,.. 565 03 CREDITS. WirlngCitv H ill BuiMi gand Lock Up, 3»>79 Wiring Friendship Fir.-Co b g 38 si Wiring Washington . ireCobldg 3n U Wiring Cot. inen al " " " 27 i<s Wir 1 g Goodwill " " " 32 12 Bil the Danville & Sunbury t. By. Co.owii g1 he 10. gii 112 r 1 banging lin on Eas \i. s , 3015 B m-ey Electrica. Ml'gs C for 1 bo & 111 ts , 800 By di er nc in am. unt paid ' 1 revious \p rs for lig ling o ater Works and Cit. Hail bl g 5313 M..teri .1 in ? toek, 213 1 • Actual > xpensesofS'. light 3;.95 68 ForS6aiclam sat *:.6 '.<) A- 2a-1.3 and 24 in cand se nt I n.ps at $ n |er Imp for la niont sor about 5156 p -i arc lamp and SIJ 80 per incandesce itla p per ye r. This -t tein nt does not include the co t of cur eat sup li d .;"i—iii can Ie power lamps lor I u engi e clises «hieh was pnvioi.sly fuinishedat he • xpens •of the Fir. Co's. mount paid in former c 11 rac wit 1 the Stand rd E.cctrie Light Co. «72i"i pe arc lamp a dSnO perinean eseent lamp. The standard Eli-etric Light Co's. contract was 10 urnish m»area and 1 incan..« sc. Nt lamps. Water Department Edward W Peters, receiver of 1901 Water Taxes To bal. due per last statement.. 9 57 ( U By bal. due at settlement 9 57 Edward W Peters receiver of 1902 Water Taxes ! >ll To bal. due per last statement 267 41 < K Bv cash paid to the Boro. treas. during 1905 150 00 By bal. due at settlement ... I' 741 Edware W Peters receiver of 1968 Water Taxes ]>R To bal. due per last statement.. 50 00 (.'lf By cash paid to the Boro. treas. during 1'.i05 50 00 Ilarry Ellenbogen, Boro. treas., Danville, l'a., D.c. 31. 19 5 WATER FUND. DK. To cash on hand Jan. 1,1905 ... 4806 18 To H li Patton, receiver of wat er rents 9713 50 To Hls Patton, corpo. cocks 23 60 To returned taxes from County Commissioners 3 85 To Ell W r ters, 1'1903 taxes 200 110 To John Keim, coal 2443 I'o J B Hughes, coal 558 To Amos Vast inc. coal 5 17 To Beading I>on Co., scrap sold lsssl To Reading Iron Co., tire hy drants, 6100 To l 1 J Keefer. scrap sold 537 To Berwick Water Co. use of pump. 10 00 To P J Keefer, water for circus. 2 00 To Foust Bros., coal ... .. 3 0 To J C Mineemoyer, iron sold 41 o To Polish Lith. Bg. Co., coal.. 27 39 CR. By orders paid 114'5 75 By coupons paid .. 231 00 To cash bal. on hand, Dec 31, 'OS 1:585 3 WATER DKP'T EXPENSES FOR 1905. REGULAR EMPLOYEES. ENGINEERS Jacob Byerly 790 13 Edward Bell 782 60 FIREMKN George ITulllhrn MP 00 Edward Wertman 504 0 Robert Arms y MI Heorge Ross I 50 Saiii'l Sainsburv 315*1 I* ,1 Keefer, Supt, salary 660 00 H B Button receiver, sularv.... 4>o 00 3807 73 AUDITORS G Clond 1 00 I John 15 rry |«# , W 11 Woouside 00 M ISCEI.LAN EOl'S II BPatt n, p i.i_<• A box rent 2800 ■ll rry E eningn, bo.ough „ tr :l 1 "7 "5 00 Harry t. enbog n, boro tresis j or la' axomv.it rlwnU . 30800 j \'i; ms Expr J-S C 0.,« xpress g t 185 TAX RECEIVER'S COMMISSION Edward W Peters... SCo BOISOCGH SOLICITOR Edward s Geamart 50 00 REPAIRS LABOR ASII MATERIALS •loljn Ilixso'i .. 4 oft T ~.1 n.. e - I, 25 •I \V Fain sw >i ill. i; HOOVI-i HiO- )|> i, **• in. S iin*l>nr 22 50 •lost-ill, I. <-ln er ' 34 j! v 150 ( . ir O A «•'<> 23*40 M in i' irr J oni .- N I.' is y.icr 52 99 i-l in " * " i has i .ii> ona 1 s• .I'lhn Dug ii 75 Chas 11 wter... 1 so D vid Rank ......375 Phi In Water Purification Co!"" 5-".0e0 I I. Kvans Sons 5:5 II Coni«r 4 -ji Wi s iU»dinc , I- iAi.mli er 1 "i 0 Ho 1 Anns " iu •Ins I aim 21 liO 1 1 vid o illi ms j251 •. v I ". u , 2400 v 1 v;' : ' 200 Jos W Keely.. 7 30 «eoKoss 2100 1 leading Iron Co 973 1 A mnieriiiai 300 1 Hart man 320 — l(MO 61 SIPPIJEB A M I* Petes, ice 27 79 Standard G s s.'ZZO7 il I In la d Ueadihg Coal a Iron ufi. 11 < J° S u , Ky C .Co 1 1075112 '■ U Ha t 111 11 CO I 53 A 1?. , ! ? ollr (o 1 & Iron Co., 0a1.'." ;.0 7.i , I Hancock, flags A bunting... 379 Haines Jon s <v 4' <i. ury C \, Coi po at ion cocks .. \ m HMueller Mi_ Co, co p ration c cks jg g(| Quaker cty iuii'herc , bei tng 25 78 \\ i liiver Hardware Co., hose and nozzle g-, 91 * ! ?.' ll, ' r *DgC lire liydia .ts I>U <SO JMW aits sons. r bb • 1 ngs... lui Oarl e 1 aeking Co., pack ng... 3119 L nited Tele iione A Telegraph Co, phono rent 24 00 Atlantic K lining Co,, oil, etc... 1*8(1 J H(,o ser iV c .. Mil. Sod 10 .3 II Klip , w lieel arrows 7no J II Cole, Sun Ties 4.1 .Vi s.l \\ el liver, su . • ii•> 14 u4 tU- l|lß '' •ft on eoa ..." !«i:i . 0 J \\ rarnsworth, boiler ins f0 0j llarr soil 15 o-A Co. 1 lie Wat r clear g aoim 0, 8*'4 Tioni lit Co.. oil 3io Holm s Met. Pack. Co, >n< d's.. i2O t rr iV c ~ waste e i- 2 48 11 tt Mo re, liardw re 11 ;<8 Edward Corn.an, sundiie.-......... 55 i 1* L A \\ Ity C'o j no I bums • M ter Co, re .meters 585 Neptune Meter Co-, meters 17 0 SIREKT WOIIK Itepai.s and ext nsi ns to mains, etc. LA Bull A.\l> MATERIA I.S Giver Wens... 12 7., Fiank Arms « ; j n Ellis Hank \\\\\\ 35, *J" S U Si'" er IGo 70 •las Riffle.... . 2UO Ameri an Car & Fdiy Co 345 ul >am'i sin.- ury :9 71 J ii 11 Impin 23 85 E'l ha Bel! 975 John I va s 1 ,-,o Cua- Gibbons j |j II Belli I ,v Co l.jiO David Bank ;.-j C as Foster 4 CO Henr C< liter 150 Wen Bod 11 ? in Standard Gas «*• > 2148 U ;.-li M Hi nil' I ;,o I. Ca liner 97-, Frank Si-hr.in 19 so Alfred Kin e y 4 .V) Geo Robinson .. 1950 P r-nn Robinson ISdO Johnstra b 187 i John C rr 1 0 Harrison Paugli 157, .1 hn Martin 451 I> L&WBy Co *. 901 Thus Reifsi yder 2614 Fra k Arnmerman 1 5-i Geo Boss 1 50 Jos W lveely * 731 FKHGHT AND DKAYAGR Frank Bo . er 26- 88 Wash ngton Fire (;o 41 45 Fri nd hip Fire Co 6 76 Ell.sßank 138 92 PIIINTING Moming News 1200 Tho Gem 18 0J WATER RECAPITULATION Regu'a 1 mplovees 3807 73 Auditors 3 00 Miscelnlieous 412 85 T x Beceiver's commission 5 no Bur ugh Solicitor 50 no Bep is 1099 til Suppli s 47i> 59 sti-eet work, mat rials, e c H27JW Freight and d ayage 456 01 Printing 3 U .,i WATER DEPARTMENT. ASSEIS Ml taxes entered at County. Commrs. 1 nice, 212 02 Bat. 01 1 ol taxesUuefroin Ed W Bill ol I!D2 taxes due from i d W ,I'e ers, 1.7 44 Wat'r Mains 11000 no Fire H\d ants, 12:ioOnn Building Machinery, Wells, 63818 61 Kiitcration l'| ntcinnplete >7500 00 Boruugh p ant eoinplct , Uor. light plan owing waterdep't 175n0» Coal in sioek at no lis, tis7.)o Cash bal on hand Dec. Ist, 1!) 5 138 53 LIABILITIES. 3 per cent, bonds ol' th. issue of .julv Is , 19jit 77.00 00 A--ets exceed Liabilities,... 12i'78070 We tin' undersigned, the Fin-nce Com lnitiii ottlic I own Council ot tließooughof Danville, hav ing it-en direcied to audit the acco.. Isu the iv< ejus and 1 xjiendi ur s 112 r 111 \ ear li' .. do certify tliat we h veexamin ed the above sia emeu, and find ii to ie cor rect. JOHN H. i.oisiit, ) AM. s Va.sTine, -Comm ttee. (i O Gt F. IttIFSKYOKR,) We, tlr- : nder.sig ied And tors of the Bor u yii of Danville, co my ui Montour and sta cot Pennsylvania, having examined the above sta enn lit ol Ihe > cei ipts and ex pi 11 i -1 sl, tin-15 ugh an Wat- r iunds lor the yearl9 s.doc rti.v that we find them true aud correct. W. H We, the B1 rgc-sand Town Council of the Borough ol Danvule, county of Montour and State of Pennsylvania do certify that 'he above stateni ntofree ipt an expenditur- s o tin -a 1 i! > ougli and Water fundsaie true ex l>ii as liowu by the bonks ol the Sei-re taiy ami i'rea urer, and the Ke e v ro Wat . 1 Bents, according to our knowledge and belie . ( OCNCILMEN : GEOt i;r K. Rr.nsN vi>. r, J. II GOESEK, AMOS \ UM.M Jos. La«, h J. SWEI.'FOR t , GBOKOE B. JACOBS, (jR.V T 1- NSI KU I AlHEti, J ..T. M GILI, .11 Oil 11. ItoVI U, Jos. .ll.tillts N, JACOB J. Di.lT/, J. 11> B. HcuHE*. SiU SEI! A. nolla ble TIN SHOP Tor all kind of Tin Roofing, Spoutine and Central Joh Work. Stoves. Heaters, Ranftt, Furnaces. «to. PRICES THE LOWEST! QtlLITt THE BEST! JOHN HIXSO.N NO- 116 E. FRONT BT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers