A Spanish War CritlcUm. When the Spanish war came upon us Commodore Dewey was at Hong kong. The navy department had sent htm no preliminary orders. He didn't know anything about the ultimate pol icy or what the ultimate plan of cam paign would be. The navy department didn't itself know. Dewey should have moved two or three days sooner than he did, and two or three days tometimes are vital. But our Wash ington officials were only aroused to the necessity of giving Admiral Dewey an order by u cablegram from Dewey informing them that the British gov ernor of Hongkong Insisted that our fleet must leave there. We were so dazed by the immediate exigencies of war that the English government had to prod us In the ribs to wake us up. Then our Washington authorities is sued an order and not till then. They told Dewey to proceed to the Philip pine islands and capture or destroy the Spanish fleet. In other words, they gave him the stereotyped war or der in the phraseology of the signal code, which, literally translated, read: "Go ahead and do the best you can. We give it up."—Collier's. The Silver Thread. A matron in Harlem was calling apou another matron in Harlem. Nei ther was young, but one looked more so. "Really, ruy dear," said the one that j looked more so. "you ought to have j your hair treated, it's becoming quite | gray in spots. See what a difference j it lias made with me. You would look | much younger really." "But 1 don't care to look much j younger If 1 must dye my hair to do so," was the reply. 'I prefer to lie .natural. If the Lord sends me gray hair there's a good reason, and I'm sat isfied." "But think of your children, ray dear. They're grown up now." "What have they got to do with it?" | "Why, don't you see? The younger you look the younger it makes them appear. And your girls are way past twenty, you know." The matron who was gray in spots was still looking dazed when her vis itor departed.—New York Globe. Costly Law Robe*. An English Judge's outfit in the way of robes Imposes a heavy tax upon the newly appointed judge, although the cost Is not nearly so great as It was in the early days of Queen Victoria. Then it was the custom for the law luminaries to attend court functions in figured damask silk gowns, with costly lace bands and ruffles. Thesi ger, a celebrated legal dignitary of that day, is said on one occasion to have spent £IOO on bands alone. The lord chancellor's robes cost something like flso, and even a judge's stockings are an expensive Item. The wardrobe :>f a judge costs anything from £SOO to £OOO, and if the newly fledged "my lord" Is attached to the king's bench division he will require Ave gowns, a girdle, a scarf, a casting hood, a black cap, a three cornered cap, a beaver hat. a cocked hat, n silk hat, lace bands and two full court suits, swords, etc., to keep up the majesty of the law. -London Olobe. What They Said. "Did the girls say anything when they heard of my engagement?" she asked, with a little curiosity. "Very little," was the reply of her dearest friend. "But they said something?" "Oh. yes; they said something." "Well, what was it?" "Well, most of them merely ex claimed, 'At last!" " There was a pause, and then she asked; "Well, what did some of the others say?" "One of them said, 'Who'd have thought it?' Another, 'Will wonders never cease?' And a third"— "Oh. never mind the rest," inter rupted the fiancee. "I never did have much curiosity." Was He Delirious? "Almost every man."says a Balti more specialist, "learns sooner or lat er to think of his doctor as one of his best friends, but this fact does not hinder the world from laughing at the profession. "'How is our patient this morning?' asked a physician, a fellow graduate of mine, of a patient's brother. " *Oh, he's much worse,' came from the other in a tone of dejection. 'He's been delirious for several hours. At " o'clock he said, "What an old woman that doctor of mine is!" and he hasn't made a rational remark since.'Lip plncott's. A Rising Fall. A certain member of the British government who was admittedly a great failure was being discussed by two of his colleagues. "And now," concluded one, "they want to make him a peer!" "No," said the other, with greater acumen; "they want to make him dis appear." Taking Chances. Mother—Johnny, your Uncle Henry will be here for dinner, and you must have your face and hands washed Small Johnny—Yes, mamma, buts'pos in' somethin' happens and he don't come, what then?— Exchange. Not So Exacting. "So you're a butcher now?" "Yes," explained the former dry goods clerk. "The ladies don't try to match sparerlbs or steak."—Kansas City Journal. If a chameleon becomes blind It loses Its power to change its hue and remains a blackish color. Just Suited Him. "MIRS Pansy, yo' suhtingly has got well developed ahms, ef yo'll pahdon ma sayin' so." "Ah developed dem ahms workln' ovah de washtub, Mistah Rufus." "Urn—um—er— Miss Pansy, will yo' be ma wife?"— Denver Post. The Entomologist's Boon. Professor (to his aged cook)— Yon have now been twenty-five years in my service. Regina. As a reward for Tour fidelity I have determined to name the bug I recently discovered Mter you.—Fllegende Blatter. Hotel Grafters. The proprietor of one of the largest hotels in New York, speaking of the uses made by nonpaylng customers of his house, said to a rural guest a few days ago; "We have a large number of patrons from whom we never collect a cent, although we have no such thing as a free list. They come here In the morning, pick up a castoff pa per, which they read, keeping an eye open for another, which they grab as soon as It is dropped. After reading awhile they stand at tie ticker, often giving long lectures to their fellows on financial conditions and stock possi bilities. The overcoat becomes burden some, and it is taken to the check room, where its owner knows it will be perfectly safe. Then, if they can tear themselves from the ticker, let ters are written on our stationery. They do not use our telephones be cause we charge an extra 5 cents for the call, but they carry home matches, toothpicks, blank cards and blotters and use up the soap in our lavatories. They also take generous nibbles of the cheese and crackers in the cafe. The strangest part of nil is this—that the majority of this class are well to do and highly respectable, and on that account we do not shut them out."— New York Tribune. The Sleeping Sickne s. The terrible sleeping sickness of tropical Africa is discussed at length In an article in Popular Mechanics. The disease, which long baffled scien tists, is spread by the tsetse fiy, a bloodsucking, day flying insect. On the approach of either man or animal at a river crossing in the densest forest the victim is soon scented out by the fly, if there is one in the vicinity, and then, either silently or with a peevish buzz, it makes straight for the most accessible spot and gives its stub. The usual course of the disease is from four to eight months. At the outset there are headache, a feverish condltou, lassitude uad a correspond ing disinclination to work. The factal aspect changes, and a previously happy and intelligent looking negro becomes instead dull, heavy and apathetic Later, tremor in the tongue develops, speech is uncertain, and mumbling, walk shuffling r .d progressive weak ness, drowsln./»s and oblivion to his surroundings afflict the sufferer. The last stage is marked by extreme ema elation and a coma deepening Into death tnrst Tramp You won't get nothing decent there; them people Is vegeta rians. Second Tramp—ls that right? First Tramp—Yes, and they've got a dog wot ain't—Philadelphia Inquirer. There is more Catarrh in this sect ion of the country than all other dis eases pnt together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incur able. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and pre scribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu tional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Cat arrh Cure,manufctured by F. J. Chen ey & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts direct ly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. OHENKY &CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c., Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. "The Mlood i* The Lire." Science has never gone beyond t,h« ibove simple stutern. Nt of scripture. But It has illuminated that statement and givon it a meaning ever broadening with the increasing breadth of knowledge. When the blood is "bad" or impure it is not alone the body which suffer through disease. The brain is also clouded, mind and Judgement arc eSected, an evil deed or impure thosghtyjijjJJvijiTSkrectly traced to the lnipi-w. j of Foul, impure bin can be mad- nnre hv the use, of I Pierce's Golden Medical Piscovrry. It enriches and nnritie* the blond t.herel.v j curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and other cutaneous affections, as eczema, tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and other manifestation* of impure blood. ®> ® ® @ ® <$ In the cure of scrofulous swellings, en larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old sores. the'HJolden Medical Discovery "hat performed the most marvelous cures. Ia cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers, it is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve, which pos sesses wonderful healing potency when used as an application to the sores in con- Junction with the use of "Golden Medical Discovery "as a blood cleansing consti tutional treatment. If your druggist don't happen to have the "All-Healing j Stive" in stock, you can easily procure it I by inclosing fifty-four cents in postage 6tamps to Dr. It. V. Pierce, OG3 Main tit., t Buffalo, N. Y., and it will come to you by return post. Most druggists keep It as ' well as the "Golden Medical Discovery.' ® ® ® You can't afford to accept any medicine of vvl:nmvn composition as a substitute Ior"C Men Medical Discovery," which is a N ''TR.E OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, having i complete list of Ingredients In plain !.. -•n Its bottle-wrapper, the aameU in ' ted as correct under onth. Dr. Pie; ce a Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowela Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup IUWVM CSUA h f VMTTAC mt tt MM Oraiffc a MftMH mt fcuMqr mMm W Dm huh. lUIiWM* w*()m kjr dMMk| ti bwmm mambruMa •< Mm ftnal. atoK aatf krone Mai tutia. "Aa pbsasal *• *• Ml Children *Lik« It hi IMUM-VIM DM k For Sale by Psali* ft Uo Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it. Bow To Find Oat. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; f;2s. a brick dust sedi ment, or settling, S <4Jy773) stringy or milky t any scientific Journal. Terms. 13 a year: four months, |L tk>ld by all newsdealers. MUNNSCo. York llrancb Office. (05 K Ht„ Washiuutou. D. C. Remedy CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm is quickly absorbed. *, r Off COLO ■ j Gives Relief at Once. y i It cleanses, soothes, | heals and protects brane resulting from Catarrh nuil drives KNBp away a Cold in tho Btijft *- Head quickly. Jt.- (jny rpurn stores the Senses i.f bin! P LVLH i Taste and Sm. 11. I'ullsize .",0 cts.. at Drug gists or by mail. In liquid form, '-cuts, i-ly Brothers, uij Warren Street, New York. R-I-P-A-N-S labile Doctors find A good prescription For Mankind. The r>-cent packet is enough for u-u.i occassionn. The family ibottle (t>o cents Contains a supply for a year. All drug gists WINDSOR HOTEL 1 W T. lIItITBAKER. Manager. .Midway between Broad St. Station and Heading Terminal on Filbert St liuropcan. $ 1.00 per day and up American. $2.50 per day and up Tin* only moderate priced hotel of reputation und consequence in PHILADELPHIA 9UHI SI!! A FLellatole TIN SHOP ror all kind of Tin Roofing Spouting nnd Conoral Job Work. Stoves. Heaters, Ranges, Furnaces, eto. PRICES TDK LOWEST! QUALITY TOE BEST! JOHN IIIXSOJN NO. 11# E. FHONT BT. Receipts and Expenditures of Montour County, Penn'a. For the Year Ending January 4th., A. D., 1909. STATEMENT SHOWING THE TAX ACCOUNTS OF THE SEVERAL COLLECTORS FOB THE YEAR A. D. 1908. I| COUNTY TAX. I ~ STATE TAX. jj DOG TAX. DISTRICTS. I COLLECTORS. , abate- i iCollect-i 112", I Htmii— loliect-i t ! , —n —- -—- Tax miMiiiiJ t,** amount balane.- m I ji>oiieci , 1 abate- i Collect- _ ™ ~ —l s& Am., : ' r tv,wn^p : ; :: .; A. 1(1I •«»g Tj «ri»gß« hjna 8 J ff| .J in mJZZ Danville Borough I. 1\ Jtero 9020 'Jfi 393 H6 26 in 17967 7' «h Pw 1400 «wi 1 ,„I 99, 1 2,70 Derry Townsfiip H. E Coiner l:i5l w mm..' \ ?8 1259 w . *I I 5 X 1 *2 , , , • ;; A; 107 50 •' ad.... H gS}!SSa'S SS 18 S 3 s sa "*- J? si./"! 58 198 *,! 'SJi! !» •» Is l a w «»vii.c .vr::::.:::i 'SSIi id....!™! 2$ \i ?§ West Hemlock Township. T. M. Wiutereteen i 3flo 01 li ;V.» j 71sa> 08 'iai'si 1171 oilj *:« 10 79 .'::':;;; ,sa«' , 7/j' ,J & Total tux account for li)Os jftll - M Vi "in'"no v.! u ;73i"c is "Trfsn inTT". ~.i~i ".TTi,, ~ t 7„, "t3~ J m J,.. —. iaxes reeeived f«-i prior years j \ij2\ 55 | """ uw «w £!10 92 Ai 001 19 ,j 11 ',7 ,1 1,3 OS Total tax<^received duriiig the year A. 11.1908 , TTr.Trr.lbM47ll6r~ j * * | '■■*"" ■■■ j ! IL | 72 outstanding tuxes in favor of county .77 .777.7. ywi frJ ***** I 401 g Estimated exonerations and commissions on vamo .!..!!! ' **|] j 178 01 Actual amount of outstanding taxes in flavor of | 1 |j 1 N. B.—Taxes remaining due and tUipaid for prior yean as follow*:—}. P. Bare. Collector of tho Horougli of Danville. Pa., County Tax for 1907 o Chan. Utturmtller. «•• ;; Township of Mahoning •• ••' " •• «'(M N. H. E. E. Frymire. Collector of Llmostone Township, lilts paid $400.00. on above Account Since Audit. "° B '< x '' A. J. STEINMAN, TREASURER IN ACCOUNT WITH MONTOUR COUNTY DR TO CASH RECEIVED FROM THE FOLLOWING SOURCES CR BY DISBURSFMFNT* ak pot t r,w« Balance on hand at last settlement * 558.70 uioiil KhtiJihifs IS AS FOLLOWS: County tax received for 1008 10720.05 Amount paid on County orders during year 1908, as per County tax received for prior years 1721.55 below classified account of expenditures $24087 fit State tax received for 1008 2210.92Am0unt paid Commonwealth for State Tax 1908, for Dug tax received for 1008 :!28.7t which there was no order issued $2404.56 Dog tax received for prior years 72.55 Treasurer's commission on same [ ~24 05 2:i80 51 County Tax received in 1008 on unseated land and collectors' returns . 22.97 ! Reimbursement noxious animals 333.41 tdpiottdpd.l, Reimbursement State Tax 1908 1785.38 TREASLRERS COMMISSION, VIZ: Reimbursement primary election 1008 402.18 21 per cent on disbursement of *24087 61 Reimbursement o M. Leniger Bnrial of O. G Mellin 50.00 Less county's portion of hotel licenses, commission onsame ' Reimbursement Wm. B. Linville, overpaid mil 12.19 having been allowed in treasurers license account H97 75 I Reimbursement Columbia Uo. Commissioners ;J0.02 ; Reimbursement Penna. R. R. Co. damage to paper 3.25 j HfU- ""'ft 74 CommonweaUh costs fines and jury funds 345.11 Balance in hands of A. J. Steinman. county treas, Jan'y, 4th, 09..1544.W Hotel licenses for 1908, county s portion 897.75 s J Sale of old iron 28.46 j «ouroi *• Sale of old bridge 5.00 Sale of old disinfectant 2.25 Sale of old Cement 1.50 Elias Maier. a loan 1000.00 S. K. Hoffman, a loan 2000.00 $28591.95 A. J. STEINMAN, TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT WITH LICENSES RECEIVED DURINO THE YEAR 1908. To amount of wholesale and retail mercantile licenses $1302.17 By amount paid Commonwealth $4499.M To amount of Pool licenses 240.00 I By amount paid for advertising mercantile list and postage 126.3$ To amount of eating house licenses 11.30 | By treasurer's commission 439.1t To amount of hotel licenses 6300.00 By amount hotel licenses applied to county fund, county portion 897,7# To amount of brewers licenses 1300.00 By amount hotel licenses paid to Danville borough 2964.00 To amount of wholesale liquor licenses 400.00 By amount hotel licenses paid to Washingtonville borough 228.00 By amount hotel licenses paid to Anthony township 57.00 $9553.47 By amount hotel licenses paid to Derry township 114.00 j By amount hotel licenses paid to Liberty township 57.00 I By amount hotel licenses paid to Valley township 171.00 $9553.4 V 1 CLASSIFIED ACCOUNT OF EXPENDITURES. COURTiEXPENSES AND COMMONWEALTH COSTS: I BRIDGE AND ROAD EXPENSES: Grand'Jorors $ 537.86 i A Bnchanan, Henry Btidge new $ 844.00 Traverse jurors . . 1014.06 JA. Buchanan, Exohange Bridge 123 00 Constables making ciuarteriy retnrns and tipstaves 157 44 ! Nelson Construction Co. DeGreen Bridge 860 00 W B Linville, Uoort (stenographer 259.18 A. Buchanan. Balance on Exchange Bridge 100.00 Wm M Heddens, Court Crier. . 102.50 I United Construction Co. Lobach Bridge 89100 John Reppert. janitor 316 00 Nelson Merydith Co. Bridge at Washingtonville.... 2315.00 Olias. P. Uearli'art district attorney 400.00 , Nelson-Merydith Co., Lowrie Bridge 530.00 Tliob G. Vincent, clerk of courts and protiionotary 437.15 I Road Views and Surveys 107 65 D O. Wi'lUmi. <.h*ritT, attending court 20 days at $8 00 60 00 j Lumber and Material for Bridges 207.60 d! O. Williams, sheriff, Commonwealth costs 41.65 1 General Bridge Repairs 581.20 $6069.4* •lostices. DANVILLE RIVER: Witnesses 1! 7"'! 7'!^'"! 501.09 Lumber for side walk $ 25.00 George sheriif,attending court 2 days 8.00 6.00 BHdoe ll'fitl Dismissed cases under act of June 25. 1005 58 IT »?.k « Supreme Oourt. exponas Dietrich cast* 200 00 Removing snow 3..»5-- $ 6, 9* Luzerne County court expenses, Dietrich case 690 86 COURT HOUSE EXPENDITURES : Meals for Jurors Stationery and Blank Books 1 208.93 Guilford Oase *> 65 Countv Printing and Advertising 215.75 Purdons Digest 18 00— $1043.01 0oa j 183.00 D. C. WILLIAMS, SHERIFF : £as. . . 17.15 Boarding Prisouers and turnkey $738.20 Water Reut. . .. 27 50 Drawing and notifying jnrors 316.70 Expressage Freight and Postage 31.93 Washing for prisouers 51.80 General Repairs and Supplier 77.6 Removal of P. Dietrich from Penitentiary to Co. jail 66 92 Sundry Persons, Cleaning Court House 36.74 Conveying of P. Dietrich to Wilkee-Barre jail 19 40 Insurance on Court House 75 00 Bringing Prisoners from Mahauoy City 14.00 Telephone ••••• Conveying prisoner, to E. S. Penitentiary 189 62 Friendship Fire Co., sprinkling 10.00 Conveying Prisoners to Reformatory 27 45 t* 1 ' 106 ' Reports to Board of Poblio Charities 20.00- $1334.09 Disinfectant. 24.00 ' Jos. Lechner, 2 new fnrnaoes 720.35 $1660.71 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. AUDITORS, &0: ! JAIL EXPENDITURES Charles W. Cook Commisbioner $500.C0 0 . ' ' *2ll S7 George M. Leighow, commissioner. 500.00 oag '_ * 33 ' 93 George R. Sechler, commissioner 500 0 Water Rent 37 75 Horace O Bluei cotnnmsoner's clerk 720 00 Clothing and Bedding'!!"!!.'. 39.70 Edward Sayre Gearharl, County solicitor 241.28 Medical Attendance 33.00 Jury commissioner* .. 103 64 General Repairs and supplies 277.64 County Anoitors anil clerk .... . ......... i 6.40 Insurance. 175 00 Traveling expenses necessarily incurred by the Commission- Disinfectant 24.00- |BBo.sfi ers in discliarge of official duties 137.77 s2n9 09 MISCELLANEOUS : ELECTION EXPENSES : Interest on Connty Bonds ....f 175.00 Spring election $488.96 Short Loans and Discounts and interest on same 986 88 General election 529.81 State Tax on County indebtedness 22 33 Montour County Democrat for official and specimen ballots Connty Teachers institute 129.67 for spring aud general election 60.00 School director's association 59 00 Election blanks and supplies 5°.75 Support of Convicts in E. S. Penitentiary 429.29 I Primary election, held April 11, 1908 ...... 497.2* Support of convicts in House of Refuge 80.12 D. O. Williams, sheriff proclamation 2.75 Support of convicts in Reformatory 100.92 Publishing sheriff pr',olamation 90 00 Support of Inmates in St. te hospital* 569.00 Uronnd Rent for Booths 38.00 Inquisition on John Mowrer 83.86 Repairing Booths. 82.21 $1789.71 Autopsy on John Mowrer 50 00 Forest Fires 210 42 ASSESSORS PAY : Insurance on Jail barn 24.C0 Annual assessment. $291.00 Subscription Democratic Sentiuel •••• 4 25 Registry of voters 317.00 Oar Fate for Matthew Gartland 4.61 Registry of Sohool children 119 00 Thcs. C. Welsh, auditing the accounts of the Protiionotary fitate Tax Assessment 98 00 and Register and Reoorder 25.00 C. Shultz, M. D. Local Registrar 137.25 Thos. G. Vincent, certifying Judgments &c.. 69 80 W. R Robinson Looal Registrar 18.76 $981,00 Wm, L. Sidler, certifying mortgages &o 13.40 Sheep damages 67.50 NOXIOUS ANIMALS: Burial of Soldiers and Markers for same 310.00 241 Weasels at SI.CO $241.00 Memorial Day Committee 50 00 - $3364 60 33 Mink at |1 00 83.00 To amount of orders issned in 1908 $24087.61 1 Wild Cat at $4 00 4 00— $278.00 To amount of orders redeemed in 1908 24087.61 FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF MONTOUR COUNTY. To amount of bonded indebtedness $5000.00 Bv outstanding County tax 1908 $2500.00 To amount due Commonwealth for taxes on County indebt By oatstanding County tax 1907 520.87 edness for 19(8 20 00 Hy outstanding Dog tax 1908 160.00 To amount due S. K. Hoffman 20C0.00 By outstanding Dog tax 1907 14.89 To amount due Elias Maier 2000 00 To amonut due from Commonwealth for extinction of For Kstimated outsanding bills 80.00 est Fires 105.21 Unpaid appropriation to Soldiers Monument 6000.00 $14100.00 By amount due from Commonwealth for bounties paid for killing noxious animals 267 59 By amonut due from Commissioners of North'd. Co. 83.83 By amount due in hands of Countv Treasurer 1544 08 By amount due from Look Haven Poor District 417 65 Liabilities In excess of assets 8545.98 — $l4lOO 00 A. J. STEINMAN, TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE SEVERAL DISTRICTS FOR TAXES ARISING FROM UNSEATED LANDS AND COLLECTORS RETURNS. Taxea received in 190 S. | Treasurer's Commission of S per Amount paid hy Treasurer to tho Bev- j Balance still due the Several Dt»- ccnt. on same. era! District*. tncts. Including balance on i i hand from prior yearn. DI.fTKICTS. g g S JI S S ! £I 112 1? I "112 fl.§3|fp.ll|f |. § 3 | | | § | | Anthony Townnhlp j 8 lw (Tooper Township 3 T2\ l.'l 70 f»49' Danville Borough 110 47 128 05 02 00 105 14 i2O Derry Township 1 «V 7 6 M . r » 2n'l Liberty Township 12 00 17 74 625 *) 89 31 11 40 16 85 21 32 Mahoning Township, 414427 311 .. j | 21 21 j 16 4W6 71 3 87, va ! ieyTownship.< io Voo "i'io-ii :«>""ii ;;;;;: i v.;.'.;.'««*i isr, it West Hemlock Township, 116 693 2«8 81 85 is ! , S S»j 008 6 2.5 | Total »5084 M 14 » I_»1 | 1188 I 761 78 06| | I 33 <2| 67 061 SI : . 1909. QKOKGK >v. MILES, ) Commissioners JOHN COLEMAN, - of Attest. HORACEC. BLUE, Hcrk. GKO K. SECHLER. ) Montour County, TO THE HONORABLE THK JUDGES OF THE COURT OF COMMON PI EAB OF THE COUNTY OK MONTOUR;—We the undersigned Auditors of Montour County. State of Pennsylvania, after bav in* been dulv qualified according to the law. respectftilly report that we have audited the accounts of the Treasurer and Commiwriom rs of said County. an<* that the foregoing Is a true ami correct state ment ol the same, atul find a balance due the sai t Connty on the 4th. day of Janu iry A. D , 1909 bv A J. Steinman, Treasurer, of one Thousand Five Hundred and Forty Four Dollars Kight Cento (ll.M4.08) also a i alauceuue tlic several di-trictsof One Hundre