LOCAL TIMR TABLES. PENN'A. R. K IAST. WEST. •7.35 A. M 9.C10 A. M. 10.82 " 12.10 P.M. 1,81 P. M. 4.31 " 5.15 " 7.51 " SUNDAYS. 10.92 A.M. 4 BIP.M. D. L. & W. R. R. BAST. WEST. 7.06 A. M. 9.10 A. M. 10.19 " 18 51P.M. S.ll P. M. 433 " 5.44 " 9.10 " SUNDAYS. 7.05 A. M. 18 44 p. M. 5.44 P. M. 9.10 " PHILA. & READING R. R. NORTH SOUTH. 7.58 A. M 11-28 A. M. 3.56 P M. 6.35 P. M. BLOOM STREET. 1.55 A. M. 11.21 A. M. 158 P. M- 6.33 P. M. >\N VILLE AND BLOOMYBURG STREET RAILWAY CO. irri ve Danville 6.00, 6.40, 7.30, 8.20. V 10. 10.00, 10.50. 11.40 a 18., 12.30, 130,8.10,8.00, 8.50. 4.40, 5.30, 6.20, 7 10, 8.00, 8.50, 9.40, 10.30, 11.20 p. m, -ave Blooinsburg 6.00. 6.40, 7 33, 8.28, *lB. 10.08. 10.58, 11.43 a.m., 12.33, 1 88,2.13,3 03. 3.53. 4.43, 5.33, 6.23. 7.13, 9.03. 8.58. 9.48. 10.88. 11 90 p. in, .. trat oar Sunday morning 7.30. jMt car, 11.20 at night <?o*e to Grova nla only. Win. R. Miller. Gen i Manager COCHINEAL. rk* Mtr Ihr IIHV Inircll l.lvt ll»« 'lh») *rf (.alhrred, Mtrrr millions of little buglets sup lion the vast cochineal industries. W'hMc the tiny cochineal insect come# from is aoinethitut a mystery, but he does come wherever the nopal plant proves and for a long lime was thought to he H seed or a floweret of the plant The living female insect is twice as luige a« 'he male, weighs one tenth of a grain aud loses much weight in dry ing. so that 70,(Hi0 are needed to make ene pound. Durlug the rainy season many millions of the creatures are drowned or washed off the plants, so chut when the long dry summer comes (here are but a few survivors on each plant. But these multiply so rapidly that before long the plants are cover ed The last act of the female's life Is to deposit a large number of eggs, on which Iter dead body rests, protecting them from the burning ray? of the sun until the little ones emerge. In about *ix weeks after the beginning of the dry season comes the first harvest. The plantation laborers make the rouud of the nopalry and with a brush go over the entire plant, sweeping the creatures into a bag. They then are killed by immersion in hot water, by exposure to steam or by drying In hot ovens. The hot water or steam makes them a dark reddish brown or black cochineal. The hot ovens make them a red ght.v hue or silver cochineal. The females outnumber the males by at lo:if■ 'JiV) t.» 1, a fortunate fact for the j since the mnlei are of no use to li.r.i whatever. THE SACRED LOTUS. Ifntimmt of the Orient About tbt Fruit of Dntlnjr, Concerning the rich fruit of the lotus, which grew luxuriantly in the Nile, many charming legends have been told It was believed that It was so delight ful that those who ate of It would nev er leave the spot where it grew, but for It would abandon home and friends to spend their lives In a dream of se rene delight. Ilomer, In the Odyssey, mentions the lotus eaters who lived on the northern coast of Africa and records their attempts to detain th« followers of Ulysses by giving them the fruits of the lotus to eat, so thai they should never wish to leave the a pot where it grew. The same poetical Idea is known tc the Arabs, who call It the "fruit of destiny," which is to be eaten in Para dise, and it Is on this foundation that Tennyson built hU charming poem of the "Lotus Eaters." This mythical lotus has been Identified by several botanists with that indigenous to Tu nis, which Is a thorny shrub, with ber ries the size of an olive. Mungo Park found a species of lotus in Central Africa bearing berries of a delicious taste, which on being dried and pounded made wholesome and pleasant bread. The lotus fruit found in Tunis has a stimulating, almost In toxicating. effect, and it is therefore probable that this plant furnished ttw foundation of the ancient legends. THE LAND OF ROMANCE. P«e«ll»r Tfinptmrnut •112 Ha People. If I were asked to num up the doml uant Impression that the survival la Spain of the old world mediaevallsm makes, I should say that Apaln la in Ihe precise and specific sense of the word the home of romance. The spa da! character of the Spanish tempera ment and of Spanish developments In literature and In art Is marked by a quality, rising and sinking with the rise snd fall of Gothic, which we call the romantic spirit—a mixture, that Is, of the mysterious and grandiose with the grotesquely bizarre of the soaringly Ideal with the crudely real, a mixture which to us today has the cunnlug fas cination of art. but was really on both sides the natural outcome of the ex periences and feelings of the men who created It. This romantic spirit was once the common possession of all Christendom, but the Spanish tempera ment peculiarly lent Itself to the ro mantic attitude, and It Is In Spain to day that we may catch its final vanish ing echoes. It is the church, always the most powerful stronghold of tradi tion among any people, w hich enables the stranger most vividly to realize how well the romantic spirit has been preserved in Spain. Notwithstanding Invasions from without and revolutions from within, especially during the early years of ihe last century, Spain Is still the country where the mediae val spirit of romantic devotion is most anlendidlv ern'i/wlied and oreserved. I'mifr ot lmiijfmaiiou. It is conceded by scientists that imagination has much power as a curative agent. A concrete example occurnsl !» ih.- experience of Sir Hum phry Davy. A man went to him suf fering from paralysis to be treated by electric. i\ When the patient had seated hi If Davy, as a preliminary, placed a small glass thermometer be neath his tongue to take his tempera ture. The sick mau thought that this was the instrument for curing him and declared that he felt it run through nil his system. Davy, curious to see what lasting effect the imagina tion would exert, did not undeceive the man, but sent him away, telling him to return daily to have the treat ment repeated The man did as he was told and returned dally to sit Inn • ■hair with the end of a little ther mometer tucked beneath his tongue. Iu a few days the paralysis was com pletely cured by the patient's own imagination. ANNUAL STATEMENT —OF THB — Boronub and Water Department —-OF THK — Borough of Danville, Penn'a FOR 1906. p- * « BOROUGH. Edward W. Peters, receiver of Borough and * Dog Taxes for 1901. DR. To balance due per last statement 14 90 CR. By exonerations durlulf 1900. 71 Bv cash paid to tffl? Borough Treasurer during 1906.. 14 19 14 90 E W I'eters. receiver of Horo. and Dog Taxes for 1902. DH. To balance due last statement 270 59 CR. By error previous statement... 2 16 By ca-ih paid to Boro. Trea5.'06..274 43 -.6 j9 E W Peters, receiver of Boro, and Dog taxes for 1903. DR. To balance due iter last statement . 98 35 CR. Bv cash paid Boro. Treas. during 1906 98 35 E W Peters, receiver of Borough and Dog Taxes for 1904. DH. To balance due per last statement 1011 49 CR. By exonerations during 1906 320 7" " of 5 per cent penalty. ""added January Ist. 1905 —.. 143 40 By cash paid Boro. Treas. 1906 547 31 - 1011 49 E W Peters, receiver of Borough and Dog Taxes for 1905, DR. To balance due last statement 24T9 8T To 5 per cent imnalty for 1906- 123 90 - iwo.l se CR. By exonerations during 1906 248 04 of 5 per cent penalty added January Ist. 1906 —•• 123 99 By cash paid to Boro. Treas. during 190.! v 2231 23- 260S 86 CR- By exonerations during 1906. 248 64 " of 5 per cent penalty added January Ist. 1906 123 DO By cash paid Boro. Treas 1906- 2231 23 3603 86 J i' Bare, receiver of Borough and IK»sr Taxes for 1906. DR. To tot »1 duplicate. Borough-18925 00 Dog 95 00 190211 00 CR. By 5 per cent rebate on taxes paid within 60 days 090 43 By cash paid Boro. Treasurer within 60days 13205 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 Harry Eilenbogen Boro. Truss Danville. Pa. December 31st. 1900. DR. Funds for relief of disabled firemen To cash recelv'd during 1906 from the Auditor General of the State 172 32 CR. By S A McCoy. Treaa, order No. 1.... 172 32 Harry Eilenbogen. Boro. Treas. Danville, Pa. December 31st. 1906. BOROUGH FUND DR. To E S Miller, market license 1377 00 To Harry B l'atton. City Hall rent. 6*2 50 milk licenses.... 90 00 " sewer rents andtaps. 747 66 ToF. W I'eters. 1901 taxes 1 17 1902 " 274 43 1903 " 98 35 1904 " 547 31 1905 " 2231 » To Justice Ogiesby, fines - 80 00 To Justice Dalton. fines - 25 00 To Wm (■ l'ursei. licenses 5 00 To Wm J Rogers, licenses 52 50 To r'td taxes from County Comm'rs- 2 48 To County Treas. hotel license - 3078 00 To Stan'd Ele'c Light Co pole license 144 00 To Penn'a Telephone Co " " 295 20 To Western Union Tel Co " " 2 70 To Phila. Reading & Pottsvllle Tele phone Co. pole license. 8 10 To Danville & Bloomsburg. St. R. 15. 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 Ot) To Wesley Perry. " " •• 100 To cash for electric light globe- lB To Jos Lechner. street repairs — 2 17 To Standard Gas Co. street repairs 1157 To B Miller, old hose 18 29 To cash for bonds Nos. 89 and 90 200 00 To Geo Rickets, stone I 00 To Dr Paules, raising sidewalk 75 To cash for old hose 2 10 To Germania Brewing Co. bricks 5 78 To Peter Kelly, old pipe 75 To F Q Hartman. tape 40 To W V Ogiesby, gasoline torch. ... 250 To.l H Cole, error In bill 12 00 To B B Brown, fumagatlng 10 55 To Beading Iron Co. Wall St bridge 69 70 To D C Pursel, amount overpaid 50 To cash on hand January Ist. 1906 . 4844 48 S 29282 06 CR- By orders paid- 22869 13 By coupons paid 1449 50 By bonds taken back from T Trainor 2tH) 00 By cash on hand December 3lst. 1906. 4763 43 < 2SW2 06 B< )KoL'GH EXPENDITURES. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Friendship Co. No. 1. approt'n 150 00 REPAIRS. Jos E. Sperrlng 95 DC Williams 4 42 John Hixson 9 9S T W Bartholomew.... 19 75 T L Evans, Sons 33 03 Frank Detweller 125 Jit Cole 18 0o SUPPLIES. United Tel & Tel Company. is 0e Boston Rubber Company — 13 34 J 11 Colo 7 fli» Jas Boyd & Bro 4.">0 oe COAL. A C Amesbury 29 91- '."X 3) Washington Co. No. 2. appro'n 150 00 REPAIRS. Thos Rooney Ta Jos Lechner 4 10 Boettinger & Dletz I •"*> SUPPLIW. United Tel & Tel Company is Boston Rubl>erCompany... 13 33 J II Cole -- 3 5o " 20 BF Kelly & Son 2 00 Jos W Keely— 2 25 COAL. Frank Boyer 18 95 A C Amesbury 5 80 Samuel Mills 11 *V- 18 Continental Co. No. 3. appro'n 130 00 REPAIRS. Foster Bros 10 !•? Jos Lechner HP SUPPLIES. United Tel. & Tel. Company.. 18 t»> Boston Rubber Company 13 33 J H Cole 7 ft' COAL. Frank Boyer —l7 45 R J Pegg 11 60— 234 88 Goodwill Co. No. 4. appropri'n 150 00 REPAIRS. Thos Keifsnyder ■ 3 42 Mich. Shires I 78 John Doster 8 90 Geo F ltelfsnyder 4 55 Boettinger A Dletz '>o SUPPLIES. T United Tel & Tel Company I" '«• Jas Boyd & Bro t 401 90 J II Cole rt 25 COAL. R J Pegg. IS 9 rio» 34 Chief Engineer, Geo Kocher 52 00 Executive Board 25 00 Total Fire Department, - * 19U8 60 STREETS AND BRIDGES. Erf Miller. St Commissioner 600 00 LABOR. Benj Glllaspy 6 89 J as Riffle 12 50 Geo Sidler 260 77 Harrison Paugh 113 45 Rob't (i Miller 41 56 Geo Hale 125 Benj Smlthers 2 50 Jas Robinson I 56 Jos Kessler 75 Sam'l Salnsbury 26 25 Ellsha Bell 43 71 John Carr 2 50 David Jones 31 John Straub 53 21 Chas Bowers 94 Geo Crossley 2 81 Francis Bell 13 13 Ed Sainsbury 15 60 David Rank 10 20 I> C Pursel 43 45 Peter Finley 28 25 Jos Onklln... 25 13 Art Gearhart,... 28 75 Jas Mc Bride 24 37 David Groves 21 60 Wesley Bodine 11 8s B Murphy 7 50 Harry Shlpe 4 3« T, L. Evans Sons 1 90 V MCA Tennis Club.. . • 75 George Hariey. 4 3s John English 6 75 Samuel Werts 6 75 ll:iny Sanders 1 00 W G Brown 1 50 William Roat. 1 50 II E Trumbower 1 50 II Eilenbogen, Boro. Tress., pay rolls for labor 2113 00 D J Rogers 460 Oil If B Sharpleas . MOO 4095 29 HAULING. James Riffle 355 00 William Miller 157 14 ' has Mottern 4s 03 Ellis Rank 4li 4«'. Washington Fire Company 6 X< Reading Iron Company - 147 08 Frank Fry 72 is Samuel Mills 7 78 Friendship Fire Company. 250 841 52 81PPLIR8 WLGouger. lantern 50 Reading Iron Co. old pipe .1 4»> Jacob Byerly, hammer 50 Thos Relfsnyder. fence posts-. 720 F Hartman. sand 27 76 | Jos Lechner, material* 6 70 Curry & Co. mutarial* 38 Si Frank Arras, cement box .. 1 50 Geo I-' Relfsnyder. lumber 58 44 Boettlnger & Dletz, materials. t 70 George Dlehl. post* 15 00 J W Keely, time and material it 29 J 11 Cole, sundries 92 33 Weillver Hard. Co. brooms etc 35 1& Guise Wrick Co. bricks... 244 £0 P 11 Foust. Atrt. freight 94 05 Win Quiet', i>osts... 9 00 Oliver Hoover, lumber 09 54 E W l'eters, old boilers 60 00 Trumbower & Werkheiser 0 30 Dennis bright, limestone 441 22 Danville Fdry. & Mach. Co - 3 10 S S Welliver Sous, sundries... 1 00 Heading 1 run Co. cinder 108 30 Geo !•' Relfsnyder. cinder. ... 4 85 Thos J. Price, cinder 30- 1330 45 SCKVEVI.NO. Geo F Keefer. pavm't grades. 106 00 CHURCH ST. DRAIN'. Labor and Hauling. II Eilenbogen, lioro. Treas. pay roll for labor, hauling 402 3s Oliver Werts .... 75 David Hank 7 50 Adam Hornberger 6 00 Parson Robinson 6 00 .1 ames Gibson .. 0 0o J P Patton 1 85 Friendship Fire Company 70 — 4*o 18 MATERIALS ETC. Welliver I I'd. copipe, cement 490 it J H Cole, pipe etc 3(5 27 John Keim, brick is oo F liartman, sand 3 00 Boettlnger & Dletz, material 8 7 25 Danville F'dry. & Maeh. Co., sewer ring & pipe 93 50 — 5447 57 MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT Installation. Rumsey Elc. Mfit Co material 6*2 01 Saml Sainshury. labor 13 50 Jos Secliler, push cart 4 50 Quaker City Kubber Co. belt and mat ■■■ 27 02 Jas Gihson. labor 110 25 E Z Witman. labor. 58 00 L Doubs, labor 125 C M Doubs. labor 3 00 H C Fenstermacher. labor 4 75 Geo Rupp. labor 9 75 Oneida Community. Lt. chain 19 00 Standard F. L Co. materials. 10 37 Trumbower & Werkheiser 7 03 J H Cole, materials 14 is Geo F Keifsnyder, lumber 16 35 Watertown Engine Co repairs 35 00 Helios Mfg Co. materials 25 40 J It Cleaver, duck 15 13 Sterling Lub'r. Co. lubricator. 19 50 J A Roebllngs Sons Co.' wire.- 56 45 1132 44 RUNNING EXPENSES. Saml H Jones, salary . 357 50 Newton Smith, salary 4i>9 45 P & R K Co. pole license 2 50 Atlantic Reflin'g. Co. oils etc. 158 98 J H Cole, sundries 25 11 Robert A rms, lat>or 30 James Gibson 100 00 Curry & Co. waste etc. 11 25 Adam Cooks Sons, grease.... 5 00 Adams Ex. Co. expressage 3 9o Trumbower & Werkheiser I 50 Washington Fire Co. haullnir.. 29 20 Friendship Fire Co. hauling... 50 Rumsey Elc. MfgCo. materl's 301 30 Standard E. L. Co. materials. 1 10 Wellirer Hd. Co. sundries 169 Helios MfgCo. materials 31 61 II R Moore, Sundries.... 55 Jl* Patton. hauling 15 Jos W Keeiy. work 5 15 Water Dpt for coal for 1906-... ISK! 86 " for coal for 1905 1750 00 Danville. F& M Co. waste • 15 33 Gen. Electric Co. fuse 1 05 Jos Lechner. materials 7 10 B F Kelly & Son. repairs 1 00 — 5205 58 Please note that the one item "coal consum ed during the year 1905. J1750 00" rightly be longs to the running expenses of the year 1905 and was really figured in the special light statement. l*r The actual running expenses for the year 1900 Is shown <. n the special light state ment. POLICE DEPARTMENT. J C Mincemoyer. Chief Police. 600 00 8 G Voris. Ass't" " 600 00— 1300 00 SUPPLIES. C II Snyder, helmets. 3 75 S J Welliver. sundries 3 53 Jas Dailey, Chronographs 14 00 Pettibone Bros. Co. helmet. .. 2 75 US Ex. Co. expressage 60— 24 t3 FEEDING PPISONERS, J C Mincemoyer 18 40 Total Police Department - I 1243 03 HIGH CONSTABLE. B B Brown.. 32 Oil TOWN HALL BUILDING Repairs. DC Williams 1 •» Jos Lechner 6 10 F I* Startzel 42 22 JH Cole 33 44 Frank Schram 15 61 Charles Everhart 75 A II Grone 12 97 John Marshal 50 George F Keifsnyder. I 17 Trumbower & Werkheiser ... 240 J B Cleaver 178— 117 94 MISCELLANEOUS. Standard Gas Co Gas 2 75 Sarah McCuen. cleaning 25 00 AC Roat. repairing furniture 1 10 If L Gross, interest ... 100 00 J P Bare, taxes 112 >r 1900 153 19 S J Welliver, broom 1 30— 282 34 COUNCIL CHAMBER. R J Pegg, coal 6 30 Frank Boyer. coal. , 296 A C Amesbury. coal 6 10 Joseph Ritter. wood 50— 15 80 % 416 14 BOAUI) OF HEALTH. B 11 Brown. Health Officer 132 00 l)r C Shultz. Secretary 25 00 Postage and expressage 1 42 G A Rossman. sundries 7o 10- ±iß 52 LOCK UP —REPAIRS. Trumbower & Werkheiser. . • 4.'> S J Welliver Sons Co 2 5s Charles Everhart .... 2 25 5 28 SUPPLIES. Frank Boyer. coal. 4 (W AC A mesbu ry. coal 4 00— 800 Total for Lock Up $ 13 28 PRINTING. Montour American 65 50 Morning News 2 25 The Gem 69 50— 1.-JT 2. LEGAL EXPENSES. Fdward S Gearhart, salary... 50 0t) E S Gearhart, Ex. Court work 125 00 T G Vincent. I'ro'y services.•• 8 00— Kt 00 TOWN CLOCKS. Edward Lunger 30 00 St. Joseph's Catholic Church.. 30 00 — 00 Ou AUDITORS. W H Woodside—; 1 Ou John L Jones- I 00— ' 00 TAX COLLECTORS COMM's Edward W Peters 294 25 .1 P Hare 265 30 559 55 STATIONARY. Alex II Grone 8 74 Mrs Jennie I'ersing, Treas. Int. on Josiah Wolf bequest. 72 00 MISCELLANEOUS. Harry Eilenbogen, Borough Treasurer, salary 75 00 H Eilenbogen. Tres State Tax on Borough Bonds 181 United Tel Co. phone rent ... 36 00 I> L&W R R Co, right of way 10 00 Harry B Patton, expenses of trip to llarrisburg, for Boro. 7 07 H B l'atton, phone mgs serv'e 1 05 H B Patton .post'g & box rent 5 00 H B Patton. Sec. to Council. 180 00— 485 32 SEWER WORK. Labor and Hauling. Harry Ellenl»ogen Boro Treas pay roils for labor and haul ing during 1906 1459 84 SURVEYING. George F Keefer 196 00 MATERIALS ETC., Welliver Hard. Co. cement etc 350 43 Curry & Co. chisel 2 04 F Hartuian, sand 4 20 SJ Welliver, sundries 3 90 TrumlK)wer& Werkheiser.... 45 75 Jos Lechner, hose etc 16 00 J H Kase&Co. pipe. 10 16 A M Peters, ice • • 11 01 Kerns & Lobach. materials. 7 60 P J Keefer. rubber boots 10 50 B F Kelly & Son. time, niate'l 5 30 J W Keely, time and material. 6 91 J 11 Cole. Pipe etc 603 87- 1078 27 $ 2734 11 BOROUGH RECAPITULATION. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Friendship Fire Co. No. 1 756 20 Washington Fire 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 409-5 29 H aullng s4l 52 Supplies 1330 45 Surveying 100 00 Church St. Drain 1474 31— 8447 57 Installation Boro. Light Plant 1132 44 Running Ex. of " ', " ... 5205 58 — 633s 02 POLICE DEPARTMENT. Salaries 1200 00 Supplies 24 63 Feeding prisoners.. is 40— 1243 03 HIGH CONSTABLE. B B Brown, salary 32 00 Sewer work 2734 11 Board of Health 228 52 TOWN HALL BUILDING. Repairs 117 94 Miscellaneous 282 34 Council Chamber 15 86 Lock Up 13 28 Printing 137 25 Legal Expenses 183 00 Town < Hock 60 00 Auditors . 2 00 Tax Collectors Commissions . 559 55 Stationary . 8 74 Interest on Wolf 72 00 Miscellaneous 495 SS - 1937 28 Total I 22809 13 HTATEM'T OF BORO. LIGHT PLANT —FOR THE YEAR WOtf.— Total cost of installation of plant lik-1 ii<lliibT l«>ili r pump oil filter, steam separator, oil tanks and wiring of build ing ir£7ri 12 COST OF RUNNING PLANT. Coal. 1983 so Labor and materials. 1471 7'2 Interest on investment (17270- 12. at the rat«;of 31 2 per cent OiU 6rt 4060 34 CREDIT. Hill the Danville & Sunbury St. R. R. Co. owing the Boro for changing line on 1-a• r Market Street 30 !• By difference In amount paid previous years for lUrhtiiujr Water Works anil City Hall Hulldlnv 53 13 Material In stock 314 »» 39U 13 Actual expenses for 9t. Light IStol 01 for 86 arc lamps 12 months. 5 for 7 months and 3 for 4 months, also. 24 Incandescent lamps, for 12 months. 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 24. i This statement does not Include the cost of current supplies 35-16 candle power lamps for four engine houses, which was previously fur nished at the expense of the fire companies. THE BOROUGH OF DANVILLE. I'ENN'A. —December 31st. 1906. ASSETS. Taxes entered at County Com office prior to 1906 208 00 1906 taxes entered 34 92 Hal of 1900 taxes due from J 1* Bare 4023 34 Fire engine houses 6000 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 SO 00 Lock tip 100 Oo Barn on Friendship lot ••• 135 00 Sewer 18985 30 Municipal Light Plant 17276 12 City Hall rents. ... 338 50 Mill .Street paving. Borough's share and lieas 9585 3o Sewer connections 954 10 Danville & Sunbury St By Co Pole license 24 90 Danville & Sunbury St Ry Co. Changing lines 30 IS Ch as P Hancock, D&S St R'y Co. lowering trolley track on East Market Street 29 25 Danville & Hlooinsburg St Ry Co. Pole license .*>l 00 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... "4 SO Cash on hand Dec. 31st, 1906. 4763 43—77235 46 LIABILITIES H I. Gross, mortgage on Town Hall building 2300 00 Three per cent bonds Issued November Ist. 1900 14000 00 Three and one-half percent bonds Issued July Ist. 18W3. . 20000 00 Three and one-half percent bonds Issued Nov. Ist. 1904... 8800 00—45300 oo Assets exceed liabilities ♦ 31935 00 WATER DEPARTMENT. Edward W. Peters, receiver of ITOI Water Taxes DR. To bal. due per last xtatemant . 0.37 CR. By exonerations of Council 9.11 By cash paid to the Boro. Trees. during 1906 44 Edward W. Peters, receiver of 1902 Water Taxes. DR. To bal. due per last statement.. 117.44 CR. By exoneration* of Council dur ing 1906 102.44 By cash paid lo the Boro. Treas. during 1906 15.00 Harry Ellenbogen, Borough Treasurer, Danville, Pa., December3lst, 1906. W ATKK FUND. DR. To cash on hand Jan'y. Ist. 1906 81383.33 To H.B. Patton,Receiver or Water Rents 12499.43 To H. B. Patton, Corporation Cocks .... 17.80 To cash for coal from Boro. Light Dep't 3733.86 To cash for pipe and fittings from the Danville Stove A Mfg. Co 37.25 To cash from Edward Corman for old grate bars 14.00 To Edward W. Peter, Taxes for 1902 I.VOO To returned taxes from Co. Commr.i .41 To cash for use of pump from the Ber wick Water C 0.... 14.90 To ca-.h from the Convent of the Holy Kamily for materials for extension on property 291.24 $18009.05 CR. By orders paid 911939.35 By coupons paid 2319.00 To cash balance on hand Dec. 815t,1906 3794.50 $18009.05 W ATKK ERP'T KXPKKHRS KOR 1906. KKUI'I.AR KMPLOYKKS. RNGIMEKKH. Jacob Byerly 783.83 Edward Bell 789.03 VFRVUBM Hullihen 517.30 Edward Wertman 359.00 P. J. Keefer, Sup't. salary 600.00 IL B. Pattou, Receiver, salary... 480.00 3821.38 AUDITORS. W. H. Woodslde 1.00 John L. Jones 1.00 2.00 MISCEMA VKORS. liarry Ellenbogen, Uoro. Treas., salary.. 73.00 Hasry Ellenbogen, Boro. Proas., State tax on water bonds 308.00 H B. Patton, postage and box rent 37.00 420.00 TAX RKCKIVKRS COMMISSIONS. Edward W. I'eterj 10.73 BOROI'OH SOLICITOR. Edward S. Gearbart 50.00 PRINTING. Danville Intelligencer 25.00 The Gem 12.00 G. Edward Roat 12.00 49.00 4REIOHT AND PRAYAGE. Friendship Fire Co 137.16 Ellis Bank 71.93 Washington Eire Co 42.70 John P. Patton..* 3.00 Frank Boyer 90.45 313.24 REPAIRS. LTBOR AKU MATERIALS. Trumbower and Werkhelner $ 22.51 Joseph Lechner 80.50 John Dugan 1.50 John Hlxson 16.67 Curry & Co 346.85 John Straub 3.75 Elisha Bell 4.50 Jonn Carr 4.50 Frank Ammerman .75 Edward Salnsbury 2.25 Samuel Salnsbury 21.00 John Mowrey 15.60 Well Yeager 6.08 William Shepperson 33.24 George F. Belfsnyder 22.05 Danville Foundry A Machine Co 9.52 11. Ellenbogen, Borough Treasurer, or ders for Labor Pay Rolls 69.50 David Rank 7.50 Ashcroft Mfg Co 4.69 672.92 STPPI.IES. D. L. &W.K. R. Co, coal .. 950.18 Curry and Co, waste, etc 12.39 P. C. Murray and Hon, sal soda 10.13 Cnlted Tel and Tel Co, telephone rent.. 24.00 J. 11. (ioeser and Co, brooms, etc 68.45 H. R. Moore, sundries 13.21 Standard Gas Co, gas 3X.72 Tlona Oil Co, oil 30.38 William E.stweiler, steam hose 12.00 P. H. Foust Agena, freight 914.45 S.J. Welliver, sundries 1.44 Atlantic Refining Co, oil etc 122.08 Garlock Packing Co, packing 38.73 P. A R. Coal A Iron Co, coal 994.01 Harrison Bros A Co, Inc, alum 2G9.1l United States Express Co, expre.ssage 1.72 J. H. Cole, Sundries 4.49 A. C. Amesbury, coal 10.64 Haines Jones Cadbury Co, corp cocks.... 30.39 A. M. Peters, Ice 47.05 J. H. Kase A Co, shovels 1.70 Welliver Hardware Co, barrows 3.56 Montour Coal and Iron Co, coal 487.02 F. y. llartman, coal 8.17 Adams Express Co, expressage. 1.95 H. Rupp, stone barrow 5.30 Frank Boy er, coal. 90.18 John M. Watjs Sons Co, metal polish.... 1.75 Danville Fdy A Mach Co, supplies 16.51 Rensselaer Mfg Co, tire hydrant* 305.60 1307.34 STREET WORK. Repairs and extensions to mains, etc. LABOR AND MATERIALS. Trumbower and Werkhelser .30 Joseph W. Keely . .... 16.85 Jacob Black 1.65 F. Ammerman 3.70 I. Ammerman 4.50 I). Williams 7.20 C. Ashton 4.50 Joseph Fausnaugbt 3.25 C. C. DeWalt .33 David Bank .45 Joseph Blrks 3.00 Samuel Salnsbury 15.00 Joseph Lechner 140.91 Standard Gas Co Wallace Hoover 1.25 Joseph Gerst 4.50 Bass Freeze 4.30 Welliver Hardware Co ... 4.65 Rending 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 Fire Co 8.12 American Car A Fdry Co 489.80 J. H. Cole 12.32 J. P. Patton 2.90 Washington Fire Co 4 15 H. Ellenboeen, Boro. Treas., Orders for Pay Rolls for Labor and Hauling.... 241.90 1084.95 RETAINING WALL AT WATER WORKS. LABOR ,V HAULING. Thos. James 9 300 I Frank Ross 3.00 lloyer Bros 7 00 Samuel Salnsbury HOO I Oliver Wert* 9.00 ! John Straub 7.50 John Dugan.... 8.25 David Batik 8.23 I Emery Ott 8.23 I James Dennnn 8.23 Ell-ha Bell 9.00 Francis Ball 8 25 Samuel W ertz 1.30 Williams Beyers 7.50 Charles Mills 6,73 W.K Rlshei 6.75 Parson Roblson 8.00 Thomas Prltchard 6.73 , H Kumfeldt 6.73 Ellis Bank, Jr I.HO U. Ellenbogen, Boro Treas , labor payrolls 491 SH MATERIALS FOR RETAINING WALL. Welliver Hardware Co, cement.... 325.46 Trumbower A Werkhelser,lumber 48.19 J. H. Cole, materials 59.52 F. Hartman, Sand 57.07 490.24 Total cost of wall 81111.77 WATER RECAPITULATION. Regular Employees 8 3821 38 Auditors, 2 00 Miscellaneous 420.'0 tux oceiver's Commissions 1"75 Borough Solicitor 50 01 Printing. 49 00 freight & Drayage, 34.3 24 Repairs. 672 92 Supplies 4 67.54 Street Work Materials etc 1081.5 Retaining Wall at Works 1111.77 11935.55 WATERD EPARTMENT. ASSETS. All taxes entered Rt County Commrs office $ 211.58 Water mains 100000.00 Fire hyd pants 12300.00 Building, machinery, we 115 .... 63818.64 Filtiation plant complete 17500.00 Cash bal on hand Dec 31st 1906 3751.50 LIABILITIES. 3 per cent, bonds of the issue of July Ist, 1900 77000.00 Assets exceed Mobilities.... 120581.72 We the undersigned, the Finance t'om mlttee'of the town Council oft e Borough of Danville, having been directed lo audit the account*of ttie receipts and expenditures for the year 1906, do certify that we have ex amined the above statement and find It 10 be correct. AMOS VASTINK, I J. SWEISFORT, Committee. JAS. PINNIUAS. J We the undersigned, Auditors of the Borough of Danville, Countv of Montour and •tate of Pennsylvania, having examined the above statement of the receipts and xpendi tures of the Borough and Water Funds for the year 1900. do certify that we find thein true and correct. W R . H. WOODSIDE, ) JOHN L.JONES, j-Audltor-. A. C. AMESBIRY. I 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 by the books of the Secretary and Treasurer, and the Receiver of Water Rents, according to our knowledge and belief. W. J. ROGERS, BUBOES*. COPNCILMEN. AMOS VASTINK' JOHN EISENHAHT, J. SWEISEORT. GEO. B. JACOBS, JOHN L. RUSSELL, JAS. FINNEOAN, JACOB H. BOYER, JOS. M. GIBSON, JACOB J. DIETZ, JOHN R. HUGHES, J. 11. WOODSIDE, A. C. ANGLE. ■ GIFTS TO A WIFE. Til* Senllinrnt That Is Omr (• Ik* Heart of i» Woman. 11l :i recent divorce case the husband, when asked if lie ever mttde Ills wife any Christmas <>r birthday presents, replied: "No: I tm sorry to say I never did. I gave Mrs. power to draw on my bank isocount and to buy anything she wante!. 1 was mistaken. That was not ;ilI I should have done. That did not take the place of my buying things and taking them homo to her." It is nstot.i'-'-.int; how little even the majority of husbands know about the feminine nature. I recently heard a young wife say that she would rather have her husband bring her a bunch of violets than give her ten times the money they cost. But she said she sould never make him appreciate the fact that money was not all that she needed. I know men who never think of tak ing home a bunch of flowers to their wive*. Ti-"\ either think it unneces sary extravagance or that If their wives want flowers they can get them themselves. They do not realize that women prize the little courtesies, the little attentions and evidences of thought fulness more than money. It Is the Invitation to the little outing or vacation, the little trip to another city, the bringing home of tickets to the theater or opera or to the concert or lecture—lt is the hundred And one lit tle things that make the average wo man happy anil not merely the fact that her imperative wants are supplied in a lump sum. Most men overlook the fact that it does not take so much, after all, to satisfy the average woman. It is largely a question of the right spirit, of doing the things which indicate thoughtfulness. Just giving a wife a check once in u while, no matter how large It may be, or telling her to draw as much as she needs from your bank account will not satisfy a womanly woman. It Is yourself she wants with the money.—Success Magazine. A BOLD PROJECT. The Scheme by Which Malet Sitirlr Captured Pari* lu 1)112. A bold scheme was that engineered by Malet, a Frenchman. Malet had been a republican general, was ruined by the rise of Napoleon, betook himself to plotting, was arrested and finally pul ia a madhouse. During the em peror's absence in Russia in 1812 Ma let escaped one night from his prison, obtained a general's uniform and with an accomplice dressed as an aid-de camp made his way to the prison of La Force, where the unsuspecting gov ernor released on his command two other ex-republicans, (lencrals Laborie and CJuldal. prisoners on a like charge to his own. Together they proceeded to a neighboring barracks, announced to the commandant that Napoleon was dead and that they were acting by the decree of the senate, ordered the troops to l>e paraded and dispatched bodies of men upon various duties. Some ar rested Savary, the minister of police; others the police prefect. Another bat talion seized the Hotel de Vllle. Ev erybody obeyed Malet implicitly, even the prefect of the Seine, and he would •lndoubtedly have gained possession of Purls had he not been recognized by Laborde, chief of the military police, as an escaped prisoner. He was ar rested after a scnlfle. the plot was tin raveled, and 111 due course Malet, with twenty-three of his abettors, was shot. Condon** l-'irftt Ralloon Aseent. When Lunarui uiac'e the flrst balloon ascent from Londou In 1784 lie had for I fellow passengers a cat, a dog and a ! pigeon. Such was the excitement caus ed by this ascent that a Jury, deliber ating on the fate of a criminal, return ed a hasty verdict of acquittal in ordet aot to nilss the spectacle, while Ki:it» Oeorge 111. broke up a meeting of Ills council to watch the progress of tin balloon. It was in the following year. 1785. that an adventurous I>ublin un dergraduate. Mr. Maguire, made a bal loon ascent and was actually knighted by the lord lieutenant for his courage. Don't He at Plant. The sensitive plant is found in the church. The pastor has a difficult time keeping him in humor to do church work. The sensitive plant is found In political circles. The candidates must handle him with gloves. The sensitive plant is found in all avenues of Irt -111 all activity. Most generally ho Is h nuisance. Don't be one. Columbia llernM A Bud (a»t». "What's the matter, dear?" asked the doctor's wife. "Are you worried about Mr. I'oorley's case?" "Yes." replied the doctor. "And is there no hope?" "Very little. He says he doesn't ex pect to leave enough to pay more thau ane-tbird of my bill."—Auswers. 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 BOROUGH 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 OF 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 I. 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 Moutour and State of Pennsylvania, in conncil as sembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That Sections twelve and 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 and 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 lowiug additional and yearly charges for each connection. And which also I shall be paid to the said Borough by the said owner or owners of the said respective properties and premises, For each dwelling the 6um of Three Dollars per year. I For each store-room the sum of Three Dollars per year, j For each shop the sum of Three Dol lars per year, For each office the sum of Three Dollars per year, j 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 Bum of Ten Dol lars per year, For each bottling works the sum of Five Dollars per year, For each brewery the sum of Twen ty-five dollars per year, For each factory the sum of Twen ty-five dollars per year, j For eacli slaughter house the sum ol 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 sura 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 ly charges, fines, penalties and costs imposed by any of the several provis ions of this ordinance may be sued for, collected and recovered before any Justice of the Peace of the said Bor ough of Danville as debts of like amount and fines and penalties impos ed for the violation of Borough Ordin ances are now by law collectable and recoverable, and 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 each single building to one con nection the sum of twenty dollars, For each 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 I this amendment to the said recited J ordinance may be sued for, ' and recovered before any Justice of the Peace of the said Borough of Dan { villa as debts of like amount and flues t and penalties imposed for the viola tion of Borough ordinances are now by law collectable and recoverable, and shall be paid over to the Treasurer of the said Borough of Dauville 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. Couucil Chamber, Danville, Pa., Dec. Bth, 1906. AN ORDINANCE. TO PROVIDE FOR THE LICENSING ; OF TRANSIENT. RETAIL MER- i CHANTS IN THEBOROUGH OF DANVILLE, MONTOUR COUN- j 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 be represented or held forth to be bank rupt, assignees, or about to quit busi ness, or of goods damaged by fire, wat 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 Dauville shall not be less than twenty-five dollars ($25.- 00), nor exceed the sum of two Uuu dred dollars ($300.00), 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 hundred dollars ($100.00), nor more than two hundred dollars ($200.00). to be col lected as other tines are by law col lectable.au 1 in default of payuieut of said fines, to be imprisoned in the jail of the said County of Montour for » period not exceeding thirty days. SECTION 3 All ordinaucesor parts of ordiuauceß 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 Burgess. 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 couucil 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, drugs, pills, ointments, nostrums, compound or other substance used as medicine or like articles of any kind whatsoever, in auy street, alley, or j upou or about any public or private : property, building or buildings, dwel ling or dwellings, door yatd or pretn 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 tions who or which shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance shall forfeit and pay a flue of twenty five dollars for each and every such otfeuse. SECTION 2. All lines and penalties imposed by auy of the provisions of this ordinance may be sued for. col lected and recovered before any Jus tice of the Peace of the Borough of Danville, as debts of like ainouut and fines and 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 ordinauce are hereby repealed. APPROVED the 6th day of January A. D. 1907 WILLIAM J. ROGERS, Chief Burgess. Attest: H. B. PATTON, Secretary ofjthe Borough of Danvllle : STATEMENT OF THE DIRECTORS OF'IHirCOR or Danville and Mahoning Poor Dis trict for the Year Ending Jan. I, 1907. J. P. HAKE. Treasurer. In account with the Directors of the Dan ville and Mahoning Poor District. DR. To balance due Directors at last Kettle „ ♦ 338 24 Tochkll receiveil from fc.. W. Peters 011 duplicate for 1# 4 10000 To cash received from E. W Peters on dupl eate l!X»> 366 (0 To cash received from E. (». Wertman oil account duplicate 1905 .. 184 CO Tocssh received from J P. Hare on duplicate for i9J6.. 550000 To cash recei ed fro ('has U termll ler on duplicate for 1906 72000 i o cash received I'iom Ed Wertman... 66 so To cash receivec from Comley Young. 10 00 Io . ash from ot er districts .. 20 00 To ca->h receiveil from Gregory dowery 14 0 • • o cash received from I<. J. ~o h firry lis TO cash received from • . Thomas est . 3»> to To cash received from M. Cro uwell.. 74 55 To c .sh received, borrowed money 2.0U00 To cash received from Steward for produce sold t^iStT ♦ 107HS 24 CR. By whole amount of orders paid by the Treasurer during the year 1906 10247 73 Bal due Directors at present settlement 8340 49 Directors of Danville and Mahoning Poor District in Account ieit/i the District. DR. To balance due from Treasurer at last settlement 388 21 To balance due from E. W. Peters at last settlement on duplicate for the year 1904 1(0 00 To balance due from E. \V. Peters at last settlement on duplicate for the 190j 32i 94 To balance due from E G. Wertman » on duplicate for 1915 ''C6 04 To amount of duplicate issued J. P Bare for the Borough of Danville for the year 1906 01 To Penalty of 5 per cent on 3793 u dup licate for the year 19.6 83 76 i Amount of duplicate issued ('has lit termiller for the township of Ma honing for the year 19JK 819 76 |To penalty of 5 per cent on 47 dup I licate for the year i 9 6 238 jTo cash received from M Wertman.. 66 80 ITo cash received from other bistrlcts . 20 00 iTo cash received from Com ey > oung 10 '0 To cash received from Gregory est ... 14 00 i Toe sh received from F J McCaffrey lis 1 'I o cash received from L. Thomas est. 825 00 To cash received from r. Bejer 74 55 To cash received, borrowed money 2400 »0 To cash received from Steward for Pro duce sold 668 47 • 12: >O4 14 CR. Exonerations allowed E. W.Peterson duplicate for the year 1905 46 77 By con.mission allowed E. W. Peters of 5 i percent on on duplicate for IW3 19 26 ! Balance >iue from E. W.Peters on du plicate for 1905 93 91 By exonerations allowed E G. Wert man for the year 190-5 7 44 By commission al owed E.G.Wertman ■ of 5 per cent, on $193 6son duplicate for year 1905 p 66 By bal. due from E. G. Wertman on duplica.e for year 1905 4 By abatement allowed J. P. Bare of 5 per cent on $0370 5 6on duplicate for year 1906 268 32 By commission allowed J. P. Bare of 2 per cent on 5102 04 on duplicate 112 r the year 1906 10204 By commission allowed J. P. Bare of 5 per cent on 12 • 31 on duplicate for year 1906 o# 31 By balance due from J. P. Bare for WU WU 90 By abatement allowed Chas t'ttermil ler on 460 46 on duplicate for the year 1906 23 33 By commission allowed Chas t'tter miller on 44114 for theyear 1906.... 13 29 By commissi, n allowed Chas t tter milleron jos4i for the year 1906 .. 15 87 By balance «iue from l has Uttermii ler 011 dnpli ate for 1906 50 2T By ordeis paid by Treasurer during the year J0247 75 By balance due Directors at present Settlement 540 49 | 12304 I 4 Statement of Orders timed during the year 1906. Paid and outstanding and purpose* for which the same were usued Directors Salaries | SOO 00 Steward... 00 Phys,clans 145 0J Attorney 8000 Treasurer 75 o Clerk 75 00 Auditing ami Duplicate 18 00 j Transient Psupers 18 95 1 .lust Ices 8 65 Horse Hire 3 00 Mlscellane. us Items 12 90 Printers bills 48 <» Kent 2*o> Insurance 170 25 Debts and Interest paid 24157 4? *750 17 Outside Relief as Follows: Medicine I5;i0 Coal and Wood 74 42 j Slices and Clothing 29 15 j Undertaker 700 lnsiitic at Hospital : j fl2o 25 j General Merchandise 817 74 3963 W I F») Mainti nance of Poor House and Farm. I Seeding Grain and Plants S5 16 I.lme and Manure 237 W . shoes aud Shoe Kepairing 29 Blacksmith b lis R57 y j House and Farm Hands 413 38 Farm Implements and Hardware 221 11 General Merchandise 338 38 I Clothing bl X) Meat bill 171 14 Coal . .... 21093 | lin;-rovemeiils and repair- 10797 Drug S:ore bills 6 n) Tobacco . 33 so New I'urnil S8 t»i Dive .stock. Veterinny ......... .... 12 an S2YR 72 P. \i IC F.ltNs, THKo. HOFFMAN Director* II W! It EM AN. < We, tin. Vudltorsof the of Danville and Township of Mali >nlng li.-ive examined the above accounts nndtl. d llieui correct JOHN 1. .lO> E . 1 A. C. AMF.slil' liY. - Auditors. M.P.tCOTT. 1 Statement of Real Fx t ate and Personal Property on hand at date of Settlement. Keal Estate »22500 00 Hi.useand Kitchen Furniture 1219 40 Hay and Ora'n 126T 50 Farming t'tenslls lIAI SXJ l.ive-tock 180200 Vegetables . 235 00 Meat and Earl 262 00 Clon ing and Material 44 MO Fruit. Preserves. 4to 36 85 Vinegar 19 00 Sauer Kraut • 7 00 Lumber 27 50 Sepenitor 7500 Coflee • 196 Coal 67 20 Tobacco 13 20 Flour I^oo ♦28754 81 Produce Raised. 26 Tons Hay t 784 0 571 bnsheisPotatoes 135'0 8 bus .e st >ll ions 8 00 512 bushels of * heat 358 40 20 bushels Kye 1200 49 bushels Oats 171 SS 1881 bushels Corn cars 47025 ' UioO Bundles corn fodder 18000 , 200 Heads ' abhage 6 0 780 bu-hels Beets 19- 00 ' 16 bushels Buck wheat 9 60 80 bushel urnips 750 1 bushel Onion Sets 2 00 2 bushel of Beans 3 00 I hush 1 Dried orn 4UO 6 bushel ' omatoes I so 15 bunches • e.erv 730 700 It's Buiter 175 00 250 Dot Fggs &000 82531 10 Stock Raised. 100 Thickens 112 4000 ! 2 Calves 16 00 34 Pigs 160 00 II Inrk'-ys 22 00 j 5 Ducks 230 13 Guineas H 23 1233 73 Paupers admi'tod during the year 1906...... 10 Left 7 Died a Number in House Jan. Ist. 1906 11 '• •' Jan. Ist. 1907 1 i Tramps Relieved during the yeu ItKC 118 Night lodgings furnished Tramps 118 j Meals furnished Tramps 48 I _ La Grippe and Pneumonia. Foley's Houey aud Tar cures la grippe coughs aud prevents pneumonia. Refuse any hut the genuine in the yel low package. Sold by all druggist*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers