LOCAL TIMH TABLES PKNN'A P. K CAST. WEST. 7.35 A. M 9 IK) A. M 10.22 " 12.10 P.M. 8.21 P. M 4.31 " 5.55 " 7.51 " SUNDAYS. 10.22 A.M. 4.81 P. M. D. L. & W. R. R. BAST. WEST. 7.05 A. M. 9.10 A. M. 10.19 " 12 51P.M. 3.11 P. M. 4-33 " 5.44 " " BUNDAYB. 7 05 A. M. 12.44 P. M. 5.44 P. M. 910 " PHILA. & READING R- R. NORTH. SOUTH. 7.53 A.M. 11.23 A.M. 3.56 P. M. 6.35 P. M. BLOOM STREET 7.55 A. M. 11.21 A. M. 3.58 p. M. 6 33 P. M. DANVILLE AND BLOOMISBUKU STREET RAILWAY CO. Danville 6.00, 6.40, 7. SO, 8.20. 9 10. 10.00, 10.50. 11.40 a IU., 12.30, 1.20,2.10,3.00, 8.50, 4.40, 5.30, 6.20, 7.10, 8.00, 8.50, 9.40, 10.30, 11.20 p. M, save Bloomsburg 6.00, 6.40, 7 38, 8.28, 9.18, 10.03. 10.53, 11.43 a.m., 12.33, 1.28,2.18,3 03, 3.58, 4.43, 5 33, 6.28, 7.13, 8.03, 8.58, 9.48, 10.33. 11 20 p. m, V iret oar Sunday morning 7.30. car, 11.20 at night go«* to Qrova* nia only. Wm. R. Miller. Gen'L Manager DANGPR IN HIGH SPEEDS, TI»R K»r*'T DEVELOPED L>Y twlftl? Mo \iit it Danger to drivers of automobiles rapiflb GREATER with each new hurst of SPEED, A correspondent of the Scientific American develops the theuie a* follows: "The danger In all EASES Increases as the square of the speed. Take three machines of the SAME make, one going flve miles an hour, one twenty miles AN hour and one forty ptlles an hour. The second HAS stored up in It. due to Its rapidity of motion, sixteen times as much energy AS the tlrst, and If It leaves the road and runs info an obstacle, such AS a tre«.', a stone wall or a ditch, It will strike with sixteen times as great force. In going around a curve or turning :I corner it is sixteen as likely to upset, skid into the ditch or strip a tire \Vbeu the power Is shut off and the brakes applied It will go sixteen times as far before it can be brought to A stop. If It comes upon a pedestrian suddenly the latter will have to exert sixteen times as much energy to get out of the way in time and If struck will be struck with sixteen times the force. The third machine will be sixty-four times as likely to get into trouble in zoing around a curve as the first. "An object going the miles an hour is moving with the same speed as it would have attained in falling ten Inches. In moving ten miles an hour It Is goln;: <is fast as though It had F L!cn thrc _< and a half feet. Twenty MILES an ! our Is generally considered a • TV T O:; speed. Now, twen miles : a hour is the same speed t'.u.t would be obtained were the ma* •hi;:e t > fall thirteen feet through the fir. thirty miles nu hour Is equivalent to a fall of thirty feet, forty miles an hour to a fall of fifty-two feet, sixty miles an hour to a fall of 120 feet and 1-0 miles an hour to a fall of 480 feet. "A person struck by an automobile going twenty-five miles an hour re ceives the same jar as though he him self had fallen from a height of twenty one feet, or, say, from a second storj window; by one going forty miles HD hour, as though he had fallen fifty two feet, or, say, from the top of a lofty tree; by one going 120 miles an hour, as though he himself had fallen from thi top of the Washington monument" NAMES OF DAYS. Tk« Cm lln and Saxon Term* From Which They Arc Derived. Our names for each day are derived from the Saxons, who probably bor rowed the week from some eastern people, substituting names of their own divinities for those of the clas sical gods, as Is easily seen when the names are tabulated: Latin. Saxon. English. Dies Soils Sun's day Sunday. Dies Lunae Moon's day....Monday. Dies Martls Tlw's day Tuesday. Dies Mercurll.. Woden's day.. Wednesday. Die* Jovls Thor's day.... Thursday. Dies Veneris... Krlga's day... Friday. Dies Saturnl Seterne's day. Saturday. Among the ancients the belief In the influence of the planets upon the life of men was so strong that many In se lecting their dally ornaments would wear only the geui associated with the planet of the day. Thus on Sunday only yellow gems and gold should adorn the fingers. Pearls and white •tones, excepting diamonds, belonged to the Moon day. Tuesday, day of Mars, claimed.rubies and all stones of fiery luster. Thursday, Thor's day, demand ed amethysts and deep colored stone# of sanguine tint, while Friday, dom inated by Venus, reigned over the em erald, color of jealousy, which Is love's shadow. Saturday, dedicated to Sat urn, oldest of the gods, had for its distinctive talisman the most splendid of all gems, the diamond.—Chicago Record-Herald. Ills Time For Drinking, IN the days of river driving ou the Kennebec river in Maine oid Uncle Jim Gilbert was a well known character. He was hale and hearty and had an enormous appetite. The men used to come down the river with a drive of logs and get a meal at a tavern in Augusta. One morning, arriving late and with appetite sharpened, old Un cle JIM sat down with the first set of men and ate diligently during the time these men made a meal. A new set of men came and still Uncle Joe ate steadily. A third set came, and the tavern keeper, becoming alarmed, tried to hurry up the protracted meal by saying. "Better drink your coffee, un cle, and have another cup!" "No," said the old man. "l never drink till I'm half through!"— Boston Herald. Mark 1 main's Crllietam. "I once had the honor of reading a tale of mine to Mark Twain," said an author, "and, thanks to his criticism, the tale was greatly Improved. Origi nally it WHS too high flown. lie brought It down to earth and made If homelier and truer. "For Instance, the tale concluded with these words: " 'Mabel's lovely eyes drooped for answer, a faint flush tinted her cheek, and she gave him both her hands, and there, in the old orchard, in the shade of the heavy fruited trees, lie drew her to his breast and, raising her long ring lets to his HITS, kissed them reverently.' "Mr. Clemens at: this ending blew a cloud of smoke thoughtfully into the air, and as lie watched the SMOKE dis solve he drawled: '"What do you think now. honestly, of a young man who would go nibbling at a girl's back hair when she had her face with berV "—lndianapolis Star. yXNUAL STATEMENT —OF THR — Boromli aid Water Department —OF THK — Borough of Danville, Penn'a —FOR 190ti.- »- ♦ « uouoruH. Edward W, I'etefs, receiver of Borough and Dog Taxes for 1901. DR. To balance due per last statement 14 W> CR. Ity exonerations during 190t> il By cash paid to the Korough Treasurer during 1906 14 li* - 14 W E W Peters, receiver of Boro. and Dog Taxes for 1902. DR. To balance due last statement 27t> 59 CR. By error previous statement 2 10 By c-a-ih paid to Boro. Treas.'oo-274 43-- 27tr59 K W Peters, receiver of Boro, and iK>g taxes for 1903. DR. To balance due per last statement ••. 9S 35 CR. Bj cash paid Boro. Treas. durinc 1900 5>K 35 F. \\ I'eters, receiver of Borouirh and Dog Taxes for 1904. DR. To balance due per last statement 1011 49 CR. By exonerations during 1900 320 "s " of 5 per cent, penalty. 'added January Ist. 1905 143 til Bv cash paid Boro. Treas. 1906 547 31- 1011 49 K W Peters, receiver of Borough and Dog Taxes for 1905. DR. To balance due last statement 2479 s7 To 5 per cent penalty for 1906- 123 99 2rin3 W> CR. By exonerations durinif 1900 24s (>4 of 5 per cent penalty added .1 anuary Ist. 1900— 123 99 By cash paid to Boro. Treas. during 1900 2231 ->— 398 W? CR. By exonerations during 1900 24s tV4 " of 5 per cent penalty added January Ist. 1906 123 !*.' By cash paid Boro. Treas 1900- 2231 23 'SUB Sb J P Bare, receiver of Borough and IVw Taxes for 1900. DR. To total duplicate. Borough- 15925 in IK)g. 95 OIV 19020 00 CR. By 5 per cent rebate on taxe* paid within 00 days 0«> 4:'. By cash paid Boro. Treasurer within OOdays 13265 31 By cash paid Boro. Treasurer within 4 months 1000 00 By taxes entered at County Commissioners office 34 92 By bal due at final settlement 4023 34-19020 00 Harry Ellenbogen Boro. Treas. Danville. Pa. December 31st, 1906. I>R. Funds for relief of disabled firemen To cash receiv'd during 1906 from the Auditor General of the State l«- X. CR. By S A McCoy. Treas. order No. 1 172 32 Harry Ellenbogen. Boro. Treas. Danville. Pa. December 31st. 1900. BOROUGH FIND DE. To ES Miller, market license 1377 00 To Harry B Patton. City Hail rent 6*2 50 milk licenses.... 90 00 " sewer rents andtaps. 747 66 ToF. W Peters. 1901 taxes J 1' 1902 " 274 43 1903 " OS 35 1904 " 547 31 1905 " 2231 23 To Justice Oglesby. fines so 00 To Justice Ilalton. fines 25 00 To Wm Pursel. licenses 500 To Wm J Rogers, licenses- 53 50 To r'td taxes from County Comin'rs 2 4s To County Treas. hotel license 307* 00 To Stan d Ele'c Light Co pole license 144 00 To Penn'a Telephone Co ' " 295 20 To Western Enlon Tel Co " " 2 70 To Phlla. Heading & Pottsville Tele phone ('o. pole license. *lO To Danville & Bloomsburg. St. K. li. Company, pole license 49 80 To J P Bare. 1906 taxes 14265 31 To V A Lotier, street repairs 5 00 To Leo Metzger. old bridge 2 00 To Miss Slmlngton. shoveling snow 60 To Francis Wool, street refuse . • 33 00 To Wesley Perry. " " .. 100 To cash for electric, light globe- is To Jos Lechner. street repairs 2 17 To Standard Gas Co. street repair, 1157 To B Miller, old hose is 29 To cash for bonds Nos. 89 and 90 . 200 00 To Geo Rickets, stone 1 00 To Dr Paules, raising sidewalk 75 To cash for old hose ...." 2 10 ToGermania Brewing Co. bricks 5 78 To Peter Kelly, old pipe 75 To F Q llartman, tape 40 To W V Oglesby. gasoline torch 2 50 To J H Cole, error in bill ••• 12 00 To B B Brown, fumagating 10 55 To Reading Iron Co. Wall St bridge 69 70 To D C Pursel, amount overpaid 50 Tocashonhand January Ist. 1906 IM4 4s * 292*2 06 CR. By orders paid. 22*09 13 By coupons paid 1449 50 By bonds taken back from T Trainor 200 Oo By cash on hand December 3lst. 1906. 4763 43 * 29282 06 BOROUGH EXPENDITURES. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Friendship Co. No. 1. approt'n 150 <*> REPAIRS. Jos E. Sperring 95 D C \Villlams 4 42 John Ilixson 9 95 T W Bartholomew 19 75 T L Evans. Sons- 33 63 Frank Detweller 125 J H Cole 18 00 SUPPLIES. United Tel & Tel Company .- is 00 Boston Rubber Company 13 3» J H Cole 7 00 Jas Boyd & Bro 460 00 COAL. AC Amesbury - 29 91 - 7T>«2O Washington Co. No. 2. appro'n 150 00 REPAIRS. Tlios Rooney 15 Jos Lechner 4 10 Boettlnger & Dietz 1 SUPPLIES. United Tel A Tel Company Is 00 Boston Rubber Company •• 13 33 J H Cole 3 50 20 BF Kelly & Son 2 00 Jos W Keely... 2 25 COAL. Frank Boyer 18 95 A C Amesbury 5 80 Samuel Mills 11 80- 232 18 Continental Co. No. 3. appro'n 150 00 REPAIRS. Foster Bros 16 90 Jos Lechner oo SUPPLIES. United Tel. &. Tel. Company- IS Or Boston Kubber Company 13 33 J H Cole 7on COAL. Frank Boyer 17 46 R J Pegg 1160- 234 88 Goodwill Co. No. 4. appropri'n 150 00 REPAIRS. Thos Relfsnyder. 3 42 Mich. Shires 17* John Doster * 90 Geo F Relfsnyder 4 55 Boettinger& Diet* 50 SUPPLIES. United Tel & Tel Company 1* 00 Jas Boyd & Bit) 401 90 J H Cole 6 25 COAL. R J Pegg. 12 9"— do* 34 • hief Engineer. Geo Kocher 52 00 Executive Board-. 25 00 Total Fire Department. * 1908 «0 STREETS AND BRIDUES. E S Miller. St Commissioner 600 00 LABOR. Benj Giilaspy .'. 6 89 l:isKlffle 12 50 Geo Sidler 260 77 Harrison Paugh 113 45 Rob't G Miller 41 56 Geo Hale 125 Benj Sinlthers 2 50 J as Robinson 1 56 Jos Kessler 75 Sam'l Sainsbury •• 26 25 EJlsha Bell 43 71 John Carr 2 50 David Jones 31 John Straub 53 21 Chas Bowers- 94 Geo Crossley... 2 8i Francis Bell 13 13 Ed Sainsbury 15 60 David Rank 10 20 D C Pursel 43 45 Peter Flnley 2* 25 Jos Onklln... 25 13 Art (iearhart. 2*75 Jas Mcßride 24 37 David Groves 21 60 Wesley Bodlne.. II sn B Murphy 7 s<> Harry Sldpe. . 43* T, L. Evans Sons, 1 90 Y MCA Tennis Club. • 7'y George Haney. 4 3* John English 6 75 Samuel Werts. .. tl 75 llarry Sanders 1 00 W (i Brown. 1 50 William Roat. 1 50 H E Trumbower 1 50 H Ellenbogen, Boro. Treas.. pay roils fur lalior 2113 00 I > J Rogers 460 00 HBSbanriess AM «►- «0K » HAULING, James Riffle X>s 00 William Miller 157 14 ( has Mottern 4s Kt Ellis Rank < 45 40 Washington Fire Company 6 35 Heading Iron Company 147 08 Frank Fry ...» 72 18 Samuel Mills 7 78 Friendship Fire Company 2 50 • 52 SUPPLIES W LGouger. lantern 50 Reading Iron Co. old pipe 3 40 Jacob Byerly. hammer— • 50 Thos Relfsnyder, fence posts 7 20 F llartman.sand 27 76 Jos Lechner. materials 6 70 Curry Co. material* 11 Frank Arms, cement box 1 50 Geo F Relfsnyder. lumber 58 44 Boettlnger& Dlt-tz. materials. l 70 George Diehl. posts .... 15 00 J W Keely. time and material 11 29 J 11 Cole, sundries 92 33 Weillver Hard. Co. brooms etc 35 25 Guise brick Co. bricks... "44 20 1' 11 Foust. Agt. freight 94 05 Wm Quigg. posts 9 00 Oliver Hoover, lumber 69 54 E W i'eters, old boilers 00 00 Trumbower A Werkheiser 6 » 1 tennis Brig-lit. limestone 441 22 Danville Fdry.A Macli. Co 3 10 SS Welllver Sons, sundries .. 1 00 Heading Iron Co. cinder 10* 30 Geo F lieiiMiyder, cinder 4 85 Thus J. I'rice, cinder 30— 1330 45 SURVEYING. Geo F Iveefer. pavra't grades- 106 00 CHURCH ST. DRAIN. Labor a>id Hauling. H Ellenbogen, Boro. Treas. pay roll for labor, hauling .. 462 38 Oliver Werts "5 David Hank 7 50 Adam Hornberger 0 00 Parson Robinson 6 00 James Oibson 6 00 .) F Patton i S5 Friendship Fire Company ■... 70— 4i'l 16 MATERIALS E'IC. Welliver il'd. < °pipe, cement 4W 11 .) H Cole, pipe etc 365 27 John Keim. brick is 00 F llartman. sand 3 00 Boettinger& Ilietz, materia." 7 25 Danville F'dry. & Mach. Co.. sewer ring& pipe. . 93 50— *447 57 MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT Installation. Rumsey Elc. Mfg i'o material 682 01 Saml Sainsbury. labor 13 50 Jos Scchler. push cart 4 50 Quaker City Kubber Co. belt arid mat ... 27 02 Jas Gibson, labor . 110 25 E t. Witnian, labor 58 0o L Doubs, ialior I 25 CM Doubs. labor 3 00 H C Fenstermacher. labor 4 75 Geo Rupp. labor 9 75 Oneida Community. I.t. chain 19 0" Standard E I. Co. materials. . 10 37 Trumbower A: Werkheiser 7 03 J H Cole, materials 14 Is Geo F Reifsnyder, lumber 16 35 Watertown Engine Co repairs 35 00 Helios Mfg Co. materials Si 40 J B Cleaver. duck 15 13 Sterling Lub'r. Co. lubricator. 19 50 J A Koeblings Sons Co.' wire... 56 45 1132 44 RUNNING EXPENSES. Saml II Jones, salary 357 50 Newton Smith, salary. 409 45 I' & K H Co. pole license. 2 50 Atlantic Hefiin'g. Co. oils etc. 15s 9* J H Cole, sundries 25 11 Robert Arms, labor 30 James Gibson 100 oo Curry & Co. waste etc 11 25 Adam Cooks Sons, grease.. 5 00 Adams Ex. Co. expressage. 3 90 Trumliower & Werkheiser 1 50 Washington Fire Co. hauling.. 29 30 Friendship Fire Co. hauling... 50 Rumsey Elc. Mfg Co. materl's 301 3" Standard E. L. Co. materials 1 I" Welliver Hd. Co. sundries. 1 69 Helios Mfg Co. materials. 31 61 H R Moore. Sundries 55 J P Patton, hauling. 15 Jos W Keely, work 5 15 \\ ater Dpi for coal for 1906 19*3 86 " " for coal for 1905 1750 00 Danville, F& M Co. waste • 15 33 Gen. Electric Co. fuse l 05 Jos Lechner. materials 7 10 B F Kelly & Son. repairs 1 00 — 5205 5s Please note that the one item "coal consum ed during the year 1905, $1750 00" rightly be longs to the running expenses of the year 1905 and was really figured in the special light statenu nt. Itr The actual running expenses for the year 1906 is shown cn the special light state ment. POLICE DEPARTMENT. J C Mlncemoyer. Chief Police. 600 00 S G Voris. Ass't " " 6<to 00— 1300 00 SUPPLIES. C H Snyder, helmets 3 75 SJ Welliver. sundries .3 53 Jas Dailey. Chponographs 14 00 Pettibone Bros. Co. helmet.--. 2 75 U S Ex. Co. expressage 60— 24 63 FEEDING PPISONERB, J C Mlncemoyer IS 40 Total Police Department * 1243 03 HIGH CONSTABLE. B B Brown 32 00 TOWN HALL BUILDING Repairs. D C Williams I (W Jos Lechner 6 10 F P Startzel . . 42 22 I II Cole - 33 44 Frank Schram. 15 61 Charles Everhart 75 A H Grone 12 97 lotto Marshal 50 George F Keifsnyder. 1 17 Trumbower & Werkheiser . 2 40 I B Cleaver 17K— 117 94 MISCELLANEOUS. Standard Gas Co Gas 2 75 Sarali McCuen. cleaning .... 25 00 A C Koat. repairing furniture 1 10 H L Gross, Interest 100 oo J P Bare, taxes 112 >r 1906 153 19 8 J Welliver, broom 30— IM2 34 COUNCIL CHAMBER. | R J Pegg. coal. - - 6 30 Frank Boyer, coal. 2 96 A C Amesbury, coal 6 lo Joseph Hitter, wood 50 - 15 86 * 416 14 BOARD OF HEALTH. B B Brown. Health Officer-• 132 oo DrC Shultz, Secretary 25 oo Postage and expressage 1 42 G A Kossman, sundries 70 10— 22s 52 LOCK UP —REPAIRS. Trumbower & Werkheiser. 45 S J Welliver Sons Co 2 58 Charles Everhart 2 25 5 28 SUPPLIES. Frank Boyer. coal 4 iw A C Amesbury, coal 4 Oo— 8 00 Total for Lock Up * 13 28 PRINTING. Montour American 65 50 Morning News •• 2 25 The Gem 69 50— 137 25 LEGAL EXPENSES. Fdward 9 Gearhart. salary... 50 oo E S Gearhart. Ex. Court work 125 00 T G Vincent. Pro'y services... 8 oi>— oo TOWN CLOCKS. Edward Lunger 30 00 St. Joseph's Catholic Church 30 01• 60 00 AUDITORS. W II Woodslde l Oo John L Jones 1 00-- COO TAX COLLECTORS COMM's Edward W Peters 294 35 J P Bar.- 265 3e 559 55 STATIONARY . Alex H Grone 8 74 Mrs Jennie Perslng, Treas. Int. on Josiah Wolf beouest. 72 Ou MISCELLANEOUS. Harry Ellenl>ogen. Borough Treasurer, salary 75 oo II Ellenbogen. Tres State Tax on Borough Bonds 181 20 Cnited Tel Co. phone rent ■• • 26 oo I) L&W R R Co. right of way 10 00 Harry B Patton. expenses of trip to Harrisliurg, for ltoro. 7 07 H B Patton. phone mgs serv'e 1 05 II B Patton .post's; & t«>x rent 500 H B Patton, Sec. to Council I*o no- 32 SEWER WORK. Labor and Hauling. Harry Ellenbogen lloro Treas pay mils for labor and haul ing during 1906. 1459 84 SURVEYING. George F Keefer 196 00 MATERIALS ETC., Welliver Hard. < 'o. cement etc 350 4;: Curry & Co. chisel 2 04 F llartman. sand 4 30 S J Welllver. sundries 3 90 Trumliower& Werkheiser.... 45 75 Jos Lechner, hose etc 16 oo J H hase& Co. pipe 10 16 A M Peters, ice - .... 11 61 Kerns & Lobach, materials... 7 60 P J Keefer. rubber boots 10 50 B F Kelly A- Son. time, mate'l 5 30 J W Keely. time and material. 6 91 J 11 Cole. Pipe etc 603 87— 1078 27 i 2734 II BOROUGH RECAPITULATION. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Friendship Fire Co. No. 1 756 20 Washington Fin' Co. No. 2-... 232 18 Continental " " 3 234 88 Goodwill " " 4 608 34 Chief Engineer 52 00 Executive Board 25 00— 1908 60 STREETS AND BRIDGES. E S Miller. St. Commissioner.. 600 00 Labor .. 4095 29 Hauling 841 52 Supplies 1330 45 Surveying 106 00 Church St Drain 1474 31— 8447 57 Installation Horn. Light Plant 1132 44 Running Ex. of " '. " ... 5205 58— 6338 02 POLICE DEPARTMENT. Salaries, 1200 00 Supplies 24 63 Feeding prisoners.. •• 18 40-- 1343 03 HIGH CONSTABLE. B B Brown, salary 32 00 Sewer w. irk 2734 11 Board of Health 228 52 TOWN HALL BUILDING. Repairs 117 94 Miscellaneous i&C 34 Council Chamber- 15 86 Lock I'D 13 28 Printing..- 137 25 Legal Exjienses Im3 00 Town Clock 60 00 Auditors 2 00 Tax Collectors Commissions 559 55 Stationary 8 74 Interest on Wolf. 72 00 Miscellaneous 4*o 32 1937 28 Total i 22869 13 RTATEM'T OF BOKO. LIGHT PLANT FOR THE YEAR 1 !KH>. — Total cost of Installation of plant including boiler pump oil filter, steam separator, oil tanks and wiring of build ing 17576 12 COST OF RUNNING PLANT. Coal. 1983 86 Labor and materials. 1471 72 Interest on Investment (17376- 12. at the rateof 3 1 2 percent 604 tW— 4060 24 CREDIT. Bill the Danville & Sunburj St. R. H. Co. owing the Boro for changing line on East Market Street 30 li Hy difference In amount paid previous years for lighting Water Works and City Hall Building... 53 13 Material In stock 315 t&— 399 23 Actual expenses for St. Light 13001 01 for MO arc lamps 12 months. 5 for 7 months and 3 for 4 months, also. 2t Incandescent lamps, for 12 montlis. Cost of arc lamp per month 3.05 and cost for Incandescent lamp per month 1.53. Number of arc lamps at present Installed 94 and Incandescent 21. This statement does not Include the cost of current supplies 35-lOcaiulle power lamps for (our engine houses, which was previously fur nished at the expense of the lire companies. THE BOROUGH OF DANVILLE. PENN'A. —December 31st. 1906, ASSETS. Taxes entered at County Com office prior to 1906 306 60 1900 taxes entered 34 92 Hal of 1906 taxes due from J 1* tfwe 4023 34 Fire engine bouses eooo oo Steam lire engine 3000 00 Fire hose 3000 00 Small hose 25 00 Sundry supplies 175 00 Tools for street work 20 00 Town Hall Building 8000 00 Furniture 250 00 Lock L'p 100 00 Kara on Friendship lot 135 00 Sewer IS9*5 30 Municipal Light Plant 17276 12 City Hall rents 338 50 Mill Street paving. Borough's share and liens 9585 30 Sewer connections. 954 10 Danville & Sunbury St Ky Co Pole license. 24 90 Danville & Sunbury St Ky Co, Changing lines 30 15 C'has P Hancock. D & S St R'y Co. lowering trolley track on East Market Street 29 25 Danville & Hloomsburg St By Co. Pole license 51 60 American Tel & Tel. Co. Pole license 47 70 United Tel & Tel Co Pole Lie. 93 60 Std. E. L. Co. Pole license.... • 59 25 Penn'a Tel Co. Pole license-24 60 Cash on hand Dec. 31st. 1906. 4763 43—77235 40 LIABILITIES H L Gross, mortgage on Town Hall building 2500 on Three per cent bonds issued November Ist. 1900., 14000 On Three and one-half percent bonds issued July Ist. 19f13. 20000 Oo Three and one-half percent bonds issued Nov. Ist. 1904... WtOO 00—45300 00 Asset* exceed liabilities 1 31935 00 WATER DEPARTMENT. Edward W. Peters, receiver of 1901 Water Taxes DK. To bal. due per last statement . 9.57 CR. By exonerations of Council 9.11 By rash paid to the Boro. Treai. during IWJ6 <w Edward W. Peters, receiverof 1902 Water Taxes. DK. To bal. due per last statement.. 117.44 CR. Ily exonerations of Council dur ing l'JOfi 102.44 By cash paid lo the Boro. Treas. during 1906 15.00 Harry Kllenbogen, Borough Treasurer. Danville, Pa., December 31st, 1906. WATER FUND. DK. To cash on hand Jan y. Ist, 1906 81385.53 To H. K. t'atton,Receiver of Water Rents 12499.W To H. B. Patton, Corporation Cocks 17.80 To cash for coal from lioro. I.ight Dep t 3733.86 To cash for pipe and fittings from the Danville Stove & Mfg. Co 37.25 To cash from Edward Corman for old grate bars 14.00 To Edward W. Peter, Taxes for 1902 15.00 To returned taxes from Co. Commrs .44 To cash for use of pump from the Ber wick Water C 0.... 14.80 To cash from the Convent of the Holy Family for materials for extension on property 291.24 •1H009.05 CR. By orders paid $11935.55 By coupons paid... 2319.00 To>ash balance on hand Dec. 315t,1906 3754.50 >18009.05 WATKP. lIKP'T EXPENSES HOK 1906. REGULAR EMPLOYEES. ENGINEER*. Jacob Ilyerly 785.83 Edward Bell 789.05 FIREMEN. George'Hulllhen 317.30 Edward Wertman.... 559.00 P. J. Keefer, Sup't. salary 660.00 H. B. Patton, Receiver, salary... 480.00 3821.38 AUPITOUS. W. H. Woodside 1.00 John L. Jones 1.00 2.00 MISCELLANEOUS. Harry Ellenbogen, Boro. Treas., salary.. 75.00 llit-ry Ellenbogen, Boro. Preas., State tax on water bonds 308.00 H. U. Patton, postage and box rent 37.00 420.00 TAX RECEIVERS COMMISSIONS. Edward W. Peters 10.73 BOROUGH SOLICITOR. Edward S. Gearhart 30.00 PRINTING. Danville Intelligencer 23.00 The (iem 12.00 1 fi. Edward Roat 12.00 49.00 FREIGHT AND DRAVAOE. friendship Fire Co 137.16 Ellis Rank 71.93 Washington Fire Co 42.70 John P. Patton 8.00 Frank Boyer 90.45 345.34 REPAIRS. LABOR AND MATERIALS. Trumbower and Werkhelser % 22.51 Joseph Lechner 80.50 John Dugan 1.30 John Hixson 16.67 Curry <fc Co 346.85 John Straub 3.75 Ellsha Bell 4.30 Jonn Carr 4 30 Frank Am merman 75 Edward Salnsbury 2.25 Samuel Sainsbury 21.00 John Mowrey 15.60 Well Yeager 6.08 William Shepnerson 33.24 George E. Reifsnyder 22.1X5 Danville Foundry A Machine Co 9.52 U. Ellenbogen, Borough Treasurer, or ders for Labor Pay Rolls 69.50 David Rank 7.30 Ashcroft Mfg Co 4.63 672.92 SIPPLIKfc. D. L. AW.R. K. Co, coal .. 930.18 Curry and Co, waste, etc 12.39 P. C. Murray and Hon, sal soda 10.13 United Tel and Tel Co, telephone rent.. 21.00 J. H. (ioeser and Co, broorai, etc 68.45 H. R. Moore, sundries 15.21 Standard <;as Co. ga* 38.72 Tiona Oil Co, oil 20.38 William Estweiler, steam hose 12.00 P. H. Foust Agena, freight 914.45 9. J. Welliver, sundries 1.44 Atlantic Refining Co, oil etc 122.08 Garlock Packing Co, packing 38.73 P. A R. Coal tk Iron Co, coal 994.0 i Harrison Bros & Co, Inc, alum 269.11 United States Express Co, expressage 1.72 J.H.Cole, Sundries 1.19 A. C. Amesbury, coal 10.64 Haines Jones Cadbury Co, corp cocks 90.39 A. M. Peters, Ice 47.05 J. H. Ka.se A Co, shovels 1.70 Welliver Hardware Co, barrows. .... 3.56 Montour Coal and Iron Co, coal 487.02 F. Q. Hartman, coal 8.17 Adains Express Co, expressage 1.95 H. Rupp, stone barrow. ... 3.50 Frank Boyer, coal 50.18 John M. Watjs Sons Co, metal polish...! 1.75 Danville Fdv <v Mach Co. supplies 16.54 Rensselaer Mfg Co, tire hydrant-) 205.60 1.167.M STREET WORK. Repairs and extensions to mains, etc. LABOR AND MATERIALS. Trumbower and Werkhelser .30 Joseph W. Keely 16.85 Jacob Black 1.65 E. Ammerman 5.70 I. Ammerman 4.50 1). Williams 7.20 C. Ashton j.50 Joseph Fausnatight 3.25 C. C. DeWalt ,33 David Rank .45 Joseph Blrks 3 00 Samuel Sainsbury 15.00 Joseph I.echner .... 14094 Standard Gas Co ,85 Wallace Hoover 1.25 Joseph Gerst 4.50 Rass Freeze 4 50 Welliver Hardware Co 4.65 Reading Iron Co ■ 34.75 E. Keeler Co 1.20 Frank Schram 19.06 Penn'a R. R. Co 24.13 Rensselaer Mfg. Co 22.00 Friendship F'lre Co 8.12 American Car A Fdry Co 489 80 J. H. Cole 12 32 J. P. i'atton 2.90 Washington Fire Co ... 4.15 H. Ellenbogen, Boro. Treas.. Orders for Pay Rolls for Labor and Hauling 241.90 1084.95 RETAINING WALL AT WATER WORKS. LABOR A HAULING. Thos. James 8 3.00 Frank Ross 300 Boyer Urns 7.00 Sumuel Sainsbury 6.00 Oliver Ward 9.00 John Straub 7.50 John Dugan.... 8.25 David Rank 8.23 Emery Ott 8.23 Dennan 8.23 ElMia Bell 9.00 Francis Bell 8 25 Samuel V\ ertv 1.50 Williams Heyers 7.50 Charles Mills 6.75 W. E Klshel 6.73 Parson Koblsou 600 Thomas Pritchard 8.73 S. Rumfeldt 6.73 Ellis Rank, Jr 1.90 H. Ellenbogen, Boro Treai., labor pay rollt 49L'» 1 C3I C3I « MATERIALS FOR RETAINING WALL. Welliver Hardware Co, cement ... 325.46 Trumbower i Werkhelser,lumber 48.19 J.H.Cole, materials 59.52 F. Hartman, Sand 57.07 490.24 Total cost of wall Sill 1.77 \VATER RECAPITIj LATIO.V. Regular Employees, $ 3821 38 Auditors, 2 00 Miscellaneous.. ... 420. 0 h* eceiver'a Commissions If 73 Borough Solicitor. 50 0 Printing, 49 Ml t* reight & Drayage,. SttM Repairs. 672 92 •Supplies, 4 67.51 •Street Work Materials etc., lOHI. 5 Retaining Wall at Works 1111.77 1 1935.55 W'ATERD EPARTMENT. ASSETS. All taxes entereil at County Commrs office ." $ 211.5s W ttter mains 100000.00 Fire hvdpants 12300.00 Building, machinery, wells 6351K.61 Filtration plant complete 17506.00 Cash bal on hand l>ec 31st 1906 3754.50 LIABILITIES. 3 per cent, bonds of the Issue of July Ist, 1900 7701J0.00 Assets exceed Uobilltle* 120581.72 We the undersigned, the Finance I'om mittec'of the town Council oft e Borough of Danville, having been directed to audit the accounts of the receipts and expenditures for the year 1906, do certify that we have ex amined the above statement and tind it to be correct. AMOS VASTINE, I J. SWEISFORT, J- Committee. JAS. FINNIGAN. j We the undersigned. Auditors ol the Borough of Danville, County of Montour and tate of Pennsylvania, having examined the above statement of the receipts and xpendl tures of the Borough and Water Funds for the year 1906. do certify that we find them true and correct. W. 11. WOODSIDE, I JOHN L. JONES, > Auditors. A. C. AMESBURY. | We the Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Danville, County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania do certify that the above statement of receipts and expenditures of the said Borough and Water Funds are true exhibits as shown hy the books of the Secretary and Treasurer, and the Receiver of Water Rents, according to our knowledge and belief. W. J. ROGERS, BURGESS, COUNCILMEN. AMOS VASTINE' JOHN EISENHART, J. SWEISFORT. GEO. B. JACOBS, JOHN L. RUSSELL, JAS. FINNKGAS, JACOB 11. BOYER, JOS. M. GIBSON, IACOB J. DIETZ, JOHN R. HUGHES. J. 11. WOODSIDE, A. C. ANGLE. CnrloiiM FITII LM of Itaxora. The finest grades of razors are so del icate that even the famous Damascus sword blades cannot equal them iu texture. It is not generally known that the grain of a Swedish razor is so sen sitive ihft its general direction Is change.) aft -r :i short service. When you buy 0 tine- razor the grains run from l !• '.ij *;» "• end of the outer point In a dlagr.iid direction toward the han dle. Co:i>ta:it stropping will twist the steel until the train appears to he straight up and ihwu. Subsequent use will drag the grai.i outward from the edge, so that after steady use for sev eral months the fi'« r of tin* steel occu pies a p isition exact y the reverse of that which it did on the day of pur chase. The proce s n'si affects the temper of the blade, and when the grain sets from the Liner outer points toward ill • back you Have a razor which cannot b<» ke;>t in condition eveu ,»v the m >sf n c entious barber. But here's an t'u • ctirous freak that will take place l.i the same to'd: If you leave the razor alone for a month or two nnd Like It up you will find that the grain has assume 1 Its first position. The operation can be repeated until the steel is worn through to the back.— Strand Magazine BiaiiutrcL'a Iteaentmeut. The Hamburger Nachrichten eontrib utes the following to the stories rela tive to the relations between Emperoi William 11. and tfismarck. "If the kai ser wished to ride alone," said Bis marck, "I could have found no objec tlon. That he drove ine away, though, wounded me. If he wanted to get rid of me he should have told me so frank ly, aud I would have taken six months' vacation. If things got along without me I would have remained away. Oth erwise I should have returned. But this! I was nearly thrown out of my bouse In the Willielmstrasse. I had to pack my belongings iu haste, for Ca privl was waiting at the door." Wnlter l'ater'a Way. I remember telling Walter Pater about "The Story of nil African Farm" and the wonderful human quality of It. He said, repeating his favorite formu la, "No doubt you are right, but I do not suppose I shall ever read It." And he explained to me that he was always writing something and that while he was writing he did not allow himself to read anything which might possibly affect him t->o strongly by bringing a new current of emotion to bear upon him.— A. Syinons In Monthly Review, uaiicron'i Anmrer. I have just heard a good mot—lt !a not more than a mot—of Bancroft, the American historian, who Is now Unit ed States minister at Berlin. Loftus, our ambassador there, thought, I sup pose. that the Yankee was a fair and would be an easy butt lor the shafts of Ills peculiarly refined wit. so at tacks hi 111 before a hundred listeners on some public occasion with "In God's name. Mr. Bancroft, why don't you Yankees send your representatives to court like christians, in a proper uni form. Instead of turning them out all dressed in black, like so many under takers';" Where}* Bancroft replies: "Keally, Lord August us, I am surprised that you, as ambassador of the queen of England and with those keen powers of penetration for which you ore so generally distinguished, should have failed to perceive that we could not be more appropriately dressed than we are at European courts, where what we represent is the burial of mon archy ''—From I.etter* of Lnr«l I.rtton III* Tribute to Temperance. The temperance reformer was justly proud of having converted the biggest drunkard in the little Scotch town and induced him— he was the local grave digger- to get up on the platform and testify. This is how he did it: "My friends," he said, "I never thocht t:> stand upon this platform with the pro vost on one side of me and the toon clerk on the ither side of me. I never thocht to tell ye that for a whole month I ha vena' touched a drap of anything. I've saved enough to buy me a braw oak coffin wi' brass handles and brass nails— and if I'm a teetotaler for an yiier month I shall he wautin' it!" 1 tie taentlcfiiMiily l.eopnnl. ' The cheetah has a reputation as one of the most gentlemanly of beasts. A dory fro.). Ootacammid shows what tine manners the animal has. Three '"alcutta visitors to the hill station were out on ;J tramp when they were overtaken by a thunderstorm, accom panied by sherds of rain. They spied a cave iu the side of ti e hill, and into it they rushed When the rain stopped tliej came out and, to their surprise, found a cheetah sitting licking the heavy wet off his waistcoat aud his paws It was his cave, but rather than deprive his visitors of their shelter the polite creature had sat outside In the driving tempest. With a friendly mew and gracefully wagging his tall, the cheetah bade adieu to his guests and walked with dignity into his house.— Aslau Magazine AN ORDINANCE. TO AMEND SECTIONS TWELVE* 12» AND FOURTEEN (14) RESPEC TIVELY, OF AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, "AN ORDINANCE REQUIRING AND PERMITT ING THE OWNERS OF CER TAIN PROPERTIES IN THE UOKOUGH OF DANVILLE, MONTOUR COUNTY, PENN SYLVANIA, TO MAKE PROPER CONNECTIONS WITH AND USE ALL SEWERS CONSTRUCTED BY THE SAID BOROUGH, PRO VIDING FOR THE METHOD OF MAKING SUCH CONNECTIONS PRESCRIBING THE MANNER OK THE USE OF SUCH SEW ERS, AND REGULATING THE CHARGES THEREFOR, RES PECTIVELY, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES," APPROVED THE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF JANUARY A. D. 1905, CHANG ING AND INCREASING THE TAPPAGE FEE OR CHARGE AND ABOLISHING ALL ADDI TIONAL AND YEARLY CHARGES FOR SUCH CONNEC TIONS. SECTION 1. Be it ordained and en acted by the Chief Burgess,aud by the Town Council of the Borough of Dau ville, in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, in council as sembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Sections twelve aud Fourteen respectively, of au ordinance, entitl ed, "An ordinance requiring and per mitting the owners of certain proper ties in the Borough of Danville. Mon tour County, Pennsylvania, to make proper connections with and use all sewers constructed by the said Bor ough, providing for the method of making such connections, prescribing the manner of the use of such sewers, and regulating the charges therefor, respectively, and for other purposes", approved the twenty-seventh day of January A. D., 1905, which said sec tions respectively read as follows: "SECTION 12. That the said tap page fee or charge for thus connecting with the said respective aud proper sewer shall be respectively, the follow ing, viz: For each building to one connection the sum of ten dollars. For each con nection to one building the sum of Ten Dollars, Together with the fol lowing additional and yearly charges for each connection. And which also shall be paid to the said Borough by the said owner or owners of the said respective properties aud premises, For each dwelling the sum of Three Dollars per year. For eacli store-room the sum of Three Dollars per year, j For each shop the sum of Three Dol lars per year, j For each office the sum of Three Dollars per year, For each public hall the sum of Five Dollars per year, For each restaurant the sum of Five Dollars pei year, For each hotel the sum of Ten Dol lars per year, For each bottling works the sum of : Five Dollars per year, For eacli brewery the sum of Twen ty-five dollars per year, For each factory the sum of Twen ty-five dollars per year, For each slaughter house the sum of Ten Dollars per year, For each laundry the sum of Ten Dollars per year, For each railroad station the sum of ' Ten Dollars per year, For each livery stable the sum of Ten dollars per year, That the yearly charge for all sew age and drainage connections not here inbefore specifically fixed and specified shall also be uniform and shall be made by the said Town Council." "SECTION 14: That all fees, year i ly charges, fines, penalties and costs imposed by any of the several provis ions of tliis ordinance may be sued for, collected and recovered before any Justice of the Peace of the said Bor ough of Dauville as debts of like amount and fines and penalties impos ed for the violation of Borough Ordin ances are now by law collectable aud recoverable, aud shall be paid over to the Treasurer of the said Borough of Danville for the use of the said Bor ough," Be and the same are Hereby amended respectively, so as to be and read as follows: SECTION 12. That the said tappage fee or charge for thus connecting with the said respective and proper sewer shall be respectively, the following, viz: For eacli single building to one con nection the sum of tweutv dollars, For eacli double building to one con nection the sum of thirty dollars, For each additional dwelling house owned by the same person to the same connection the sum of ten dollars. SECTION 14. That all fees, charges, fines, penalties and costs imposed by any of the several provisions of the hereinbefore recited ordinance as well as by any of the several provisions of this amendment to the said recited ordinance may be sued for, collected 1 and recovered before any Justice of the Peace of the said Borough of Dan | ville as debts of like amount and fines and penalties imposed for the viola tion of Borongh ordinances are now by law collectable and recoverable,and shall be paid over to the Treasurer ot tlie said Borough of Danville for the use of the said Borough. APPROVED the Bth day of Decem ber A. D. 1906. WILLIAM J. ROGERS, Chief Burgess Attest: H. B PATTON, Secretary of the Borough of Dauville. Council Chamber, Danville, Pa., Dee. Bth, 1906. AN ORDINANCE. TO PROVIDE FOR THE LICENSING OF TRANSIENT. RETAIL MER CHANTS IN THE BOROUGH OF DANVILLE, MONTOUR COUN TY, PENNSYLVANIA AND PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR FAILURE TO OBTAIN THE SAME. SECTION 1. Be it ordained and en acted by the Chief Burgess, and by the Town Council of the Borough of Dan ville. in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, in Council as sembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same: That hereafter every person, whether principal or agent, entering into, be ginning, or desiring to begin, a transi ent, retail business in the Borough of Danville, in the County of Montour, and State of Pennsylvania, for the sale of any goods, wares or merchandise whatsoever, whether the same shall bo represented or held forth to be bank rupt, assignees, or about to quit busi ness, or of goods damaged by fire, wit er or otherwise shall take out a license for the same from the Chief Burgess of the said Borough of Danville and which said license shall be duly sign ed by the said Chief Burgess and at tested by the Secretary of the said Bor ough. The amount of such license in the said Borough of Daaville shall not be less than twenty-five dollars ($25.- 00), nor exceed the sum of two Hun dred dollars (SJOO.OO), per month or fractional part thereof, to be paid to the Treasurer of the said Borough of Danville for the use of the said Bor ough. Said license to be renewed monthly during the continuance of said sale, and upon failure of said per son or persons so to secure such li cense, he, she, or they shall be fined in a sum not less than one huudred dollars ($100.00), nor more than two hundred dollars ($200.00). to be col lected as other lines are by law 00l lectable.au 1 in default of payiueut of said fines, to be imprisoned in the jail of the said County of Montour for a period not exceeding thirty days. SECTION 2 All ordinances or parts of ordiuauces inconsistent with • r con trary to the provisions of this ordin ance are hereby repealed. APPROVED the 22nd day of Dec mber A. D 1906 WILLIAM J. ROGERS, Chief Bargess. Attest HARRY B. PATTON, Secretary of the Borough of Danville. Council Chamber, Danville, Decem ber 22, A. D. 1906. AN ORDINANCE. PROHIBITING THE DISTRIBU TION OF SAMPLES OF MEDIC AL PREPARATIONS, WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THE BOROUGH OF DANVILLE, MONTOUR COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, PRESCRIBING THE PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION OF THE PROVISIONS OF SUCH ORDIN ANCE, AND FOR OTHER PUR POSES. SECTON 1. Be it ordained and en acted by the Chief Burgess, and by the Town Council of the Borough of Danville, in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania in council assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same: That it shall not be lawful for any person or persons, firm or firms, company or companies, association or associations, corporation or corpora tions to throw or distribute, or cause to be thrown or distributed any bottle or bottles, box or boxes, package or packages, or other device or devices containing samples of medicine, J drugs, pills, ointments, nostrums, ' compound or other substance used as I medicine or like articles of any kind 1 whatsoever, in any street, alley, or upou or about, any public or private property, building or buildings, dwel ling or dwellings, door yard or prern > es within the limits of the said Bor ough of Danville. Any person or persons, firm or firms, company or companies, association or associations, corporation or corpora- I tious who or which shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance shall forfeit and pay a fine of twenty five dollars for each and every such offense. SECTION 2. All tiues and penalties imposed by auy of the provisions of this ordinance may be sued for, col lected and recovered before auy Jus tice of the Peace of the Borough of Dauville, as debts of like amount aud fines aud penalties imposed for the violation ot Borough ordinances are now by law collectable and recover able, and shall be paid over to the Treasurer of the said Borough the for use of the said Borough. SECTION 8. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent with or contrary to the provisions of this ordiuauce are hereby repealed. APPROVED the sth day of January A. D. 1907 WILLIAM J. ROGERS, Chief Burgess. Attest: H. B. PATTON, Secretary of k tbe Borough of Danville STATEMENT OP THE DIRECTORS CF'JHITCCR OK Danville and Mahoning Poor Dis trict for the Year Ending J.in. I, 1907. J. i\ BAKE. Treasurer. In account with t lie Directors of the Dan ville and Mahoning Poor District. DR. To balance due Directors at last settle ment * 338 24 To cash received from E. W. Feters 011 duplicate lor 19 1 100 00 Tf» cash received from K. W I'eters on du pi cute I'.lOi 36(1 ( 0 To cash received from E. <l. Wertman on account duplicate 1905 181 CO To cssh received from J P. Bare on uuplicate for i 9 16 5500 00 To cash recei ed fro ('has IJ termil ler on dupiii-ate for 1906. 72M10 ocash r>ceived I'iom Ed Wertman... 0680 To cash recei vec from Com Icy Young lu 00 1 o ■ ash from ot er disttlets 20 00 To cash receive I from Gregory clow cry 14 0' oc.isli received from K. J. o affery lls TO cash received from . Thomas est 325ti0 To cash received from VI. Cro well.. 74 loc sh received, 1 orrowed money . 2.00 00 To cash received from Steward for produce sold 608 47 •10788 24 ex. By whole amount of orders paid by the Treasurer during the year 1906 10217 75 Bal due Directors at present settlement 5540 49 Directors of Danville and Mahoning Poor District in Account with the District. DR. To balance due from Treasurer at last settlement 338 21 To balance due from E. W. Peters at last settlement on duplicate for the year 1904 IiOOO To balance due from E. YV. Peters at last settlement on duplicate for tile 1905 52 . 94 To balance due from E G. Wertman on duplicate for 1915 206 04 To amount of duplicate issued J. P. Bare for the Borough of Danville for the year 1906 6692 01 To Penalty of ■> per cent on 8795 14 dup licate for the year 19 6 39 76 Amount of duplicate Issued 4'has L't termiller for the township of Ma honing for the year 19J6 819 76 To penalty of > per cent on 47 t?8 dup licate for the year i 9 6 2 39 To cash received from M Wertman.. 6680 To cash received from other bistrlcts . 20 00 To cash received from Corn ey > oung 10'0 To cash received from Gregory e*t ... 14 00 Toe sh received from F J McCaffrey 118 'lO cash received from L. Thomas est. 325 00 To cash received from i-.Bejer 74 55 To cash received, botrowed money.... 21o0>0 To cash received frotn Steward for Pro duce sold 668 47 «12:504 14 Cli. Exonerations allowed E. W. Peterson duplicate for the year 1905 46 77 By COlL mission allowed E W. Peters of 5 percent 011 *-;h.>.20 0n duplicate for 1903.'..-. 19 26 Balance <>ue from E. W. Peters on du plicate for 1905 93 91 By exonerations allowed E G. Wert man for tne year 1905 7 44 By commission al owed E.G. Wertman of 5 per cent, on si 93 6son duplicate for year 1905 968 By bal. due from E. G. Wertman on dupilca.e for year IhU5 4 92 By abatement allowed J. P. Bare of 5 per cent on S.*<?o 560n duplicate for year 1906 268 52 By commission allowed J. P. Bare of 2 per cent on 5112 04 on duplicate 112 r tne year 1906 ... 10204 By commission allowed J. P. Bare of 5 per cent 011 52 • 31 on duplicate for year 1906 26 31 By balance due from J. P. Bare for 814 Bl4 90 By abatement allowed Chas l.'ttermil ler on 466 46 on duplicate for the year 1906 23 32 By CO'*.mission allowed Chas '"tter miiler on 4U 14 for tbeyear 1906.... 13 29 By commissi n allowed Chas I tter niiiler on .05 4 i for the year 1906 .. 15 27 By balance »ue from » has Uttermii lcr on dnpli ate for 1906 50 27 By orders palu by Treasurer during the .. year 10247 75 By balance due Directors at present setl lenient 540 49 12304 I 4 Statement of Orders inued during the year Paid and outstanding and purpose*, for which the same were usued Directors Salaries { KOOOO Steward '. 300 00 Phys cians 145 0.) Attorney 80 00 Treasurer 75 0 Clerk 75 00 Auditing ami Duplicate 1800 Transient Pnupers : 1885 .lust ices « 60 Horse Hire 3 00 MlrcelUiie' us Items J2 90 Printers bills 48 00 Kent 2SOI Insurance.. 170 25 , Debts and Interest paid 2467 47 8750 17 Outside Ilelief as Follows: Medicine 15 30 Coal and Wood 74 42 Sh'.es and Clothing. 29 1"> Undertaker 7 00 Insane at Hospital : :020 25 Gene al Merchandise 817 71 3963 86 For Maintenance of Poor House and i Farm. Seeding "Grain and Plants 65 16 l/me and Manure 237 50 Shoes and Shoe Repairing 29 so Blacksmith b lis ' 85 79 House anil Farm Hands 413 3S Farm Implements and Hardware 221 11 General Merchandise 338 38 Clothlnir m Meat bill ... .... 17114 Coal 210 93 1m; rovemenlo and repairs . 10797 Ilruif S ore bills ... . 600 Tobacco ... 33 50 New i'liriiiiu'e as k: Live stock 49.t W1 Vctcrlnay 12 .TO ;2533 72 P. V KEiiN<, 1 1 HE»». HIIKKM AN' I fir ■••t-ir* il Will E MAN.I We, the Auditors of the of Dauville and Township of Mali ming have examined the aliove accounts and ti; d them correct JOHN L JON E . 1 A. C. AMESBI" li S". -Auditors. M . P. J-CO'IT. > Statement of Real Estate and Personal Property on hand at date of Settlement. Kenl Estate *22500 00 Hi-use and Kitchen Furniture 1219 40 Hay and Gran 12BT 50 Panning Utensils 1151 90 l.lve - lock 180200 Vegetables 215 00 INI eat and Lard 262 00 i lon ing and Material 44 30 Fruit. Preserves. 4ic 36 s5 Vinegar 19 00 Sauer Kraut • 7 00 Lumber 27 50 Seperator 7500 Coffee < 196 Coal 67 20 Tobacco 13 20 Flour 1100 •28754 81 Pi oduce Raised. 26 Tons Hav $ 784 0 571 biishe gPntatoes 135 0 8 bus >e st >ll ions 800 512 bushels of * heat 358 40 20 oushels Kye 1200 49 bushels Oats 17185 18S1 bushels tlorn ears 47025 vtiiO Bundles corn fodder iSOOO 200 Heads • ahhage 6 0 78i' bu-hels Keetr 19.' 00 16 bushels Buckwheat 9 60 .SO bushel urnips 750 1 bushel Onion Sets 2 00 2 bushel of Beans .... 3 00 I bush 1 Hrled orn 4no 6 bushel ' omatoes 1 50 15 ouoches > e.erv 750 700 lbs Butter 175 00 250 Duzt gits 50 00 (2531 10 Stock Raised. loo«'hickens S4OOO 2«'alves 16 00 34 I'igs 150 00 II turkeys 22 00 5 Ducks 2 50 13 Guineas 3 25 ?233 75 Paupers admi ted during the year 1906 10 Left 7 Died 3 Number in House Jan. Ist. 1906 11 " •• Jan. Ist. 1907 11 Trumps Relieved during theyeir 19(6 118 Night lodgings furnished Tramps 118 Meals furnished Tramps . 48 La Grippe and Pneumonia. Foley's Honey and Tar cures la grippe coughs anil prevents pneumonia. Refuse any but the genuine in the ▼ low package. Sold by all drnggis
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers