- You Auto Sec -
That your cyos aren't stralnm! by woor
lug Imperfect glosses. Sou
O. A. JENNER,
The eye upccinltst,
ob he has fitted over 40 pair of
glasses in Reynolilsvilletliatjjive
satisfaction.
CITY HOTEL Porlorn,
Reyno1ctsvllle F
The LATEST FASHIONS
IN GENT'S CLOTHING
The nowosit, flni'dteliiths,
the latest designs, nil
the mo9t fashloimblo cuts
for the summer Reason.
Call at our uliop and
eo samples of cloth a
complete lino ami let us
convince you that wo are
the leaders In our lino.
Reasonable prices al wbj's
and satisfaction piuiniii
toed. Johns & Thompson,
-GO TO-
BON TON
BAKERY
JOHN II. BAUM, Prop.,
For good first-class baked
goods such as fine Marble
' Cake, English Wine Fruit
C ake, Frene h nit Dev
iled Cake, Angel Cake,
Lady Fingersjelly Drops,
Kisses, Maroons and
lots of other good cakes.
A fine selection of all kinds
of cookies; a good line of
Fresh Bread and Parker
House Rolls, Buns, Coft'ee
Cakes. A nice selection
of pics always on hand.
Wedding and l'artie a
Specialty. Klivev a Call.
crxrxixrxrrrxrxCTTC
CARPETS
ft
HJUZXIXZLX
:tnrtxrct
BODY BRUSSELS TAPESTRIES
VELVETS INGRAINS
AXMINSTER GRANITE
ROOM SIZED RUGS AND ART SQUARES
Dandy Patterns . Good Goods
Furniture, Kitchen Untensils, Bed
ding, Gas Ranges, Go-Carts, Iron
Beds, Lamps, Cradles. j
Anything Needed to Furnish a House
O. R.. HALL
OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE IN REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
232332234XU. -txxxjxxsttxuxuazcnszaxxxsxxxa
N,
HANAU
I am closing out my stock of dry
and Rents' furnishing goods at 25
going to quit business.
$1 .J? Dress Goods -
K'xfdrutts poods,
76c droits goods,
26c Cash more
Vc Cashmere
60c CaHhniure ,
Jhc l'lalds
fic Philds
fir; Broadcloth
1.20 Broadcloth
tl.S silks
7!cllks
80c Silks
45c Silks
He Brush Rinding
Ac Brush Binding
25c Table Linen
Me table linen
"(lo table linen
Hoc butcher's linen
40c butcher's linen
Ac cambric lining
duo ladles' shirt waist . ,
Kltt
use
66c
2UC
24c
4"Ho
13a
He
7tlc
wsc
7IH3
67c
46e
BSC
7o
4u
40u
Ms)
2io
aoc
4C
40o
CLOTHING,
clsy worsted.
In black andiblue,
ii 1111 re and round
l'5.00sulls
$14.00 suits
13.00 suits
Jlo.iC suits
8.00 suits
e.00 suits
4.O0.SU1U
cut suits.
$11.(5
8.50
7.28
6.50
B.5U
t.40
YOUTH'S SUITS.
(10.0 sulU
S.ousult
7.60aulla
. 60 suits
' 6.00 suits
0.60 suits
JO
788
8.25
6.00
4.78
4.00
?
ITS
The Truth
About Lung
Troubles
Chapter I. Severe climate.
(Thermometer has been known to
drop 60 degrees in 60 minutes.)
Sun hot, wind cold.
Chapter II. A hard cold. A
touch of the grip. Don't seem to
get well.
Chapter III. Hacking cough.
(Guess it will wear off when warm
weather comes.)
Chapter IV. Doctor says left
lung is affected.
Everybody knows the last chap
ter. Isn't it pitiable ? The more so
since common cough-cures don't
cure a hacking cough. They only
temporarily dry it up and upset the
stomach. The cause is still there.
We believe we can help nine
cases out of ten of this kind that
Is about our average of relief and
cure so far.
We do it with Vinol, which is
made from the best remedy for
lung troubles the world has ever
seen cod liver oil, but with the
vile-smelling grease left out.
The results are gained by im
proved nourishment. The rich
new blood overcomes the swarming
germs of disease. There is almoRt
immediate gain. Try it on our guar
antee money back if you want it.
H. ALEX. STOKE
' DRUOOIST.
First National Bank
OF RE YXO LDS FJLLE.
Capital
Surplus
$50,000
$25,000
Scott !l Icllnnd, Prralitrntt
J. KIiik, Vice President!
John II. Kanrher, ('aililcr.
Director:
Bcutt McClcllnnd J. O. King Daniel Nolan
Jolm II. Corliett J. I. Kaucber
U. W. Fuller K. II. WUhou
Does a general banklnghustnessand solicits
the accounts of merchants, professional men.
farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen and
enhon. promising the most careful attention
to the business of all persons.
Safe Deposit lloxes for rent.
First National Bank building, Nolan block
Fire Proof Vault.
rr rcrrnrrrcrtrri
goods and clothing and ladles
por cont less than cost. Am
11.00 Indies' shirt waists
! 1.86 ladles' shirt waist,
1.60 ladles shirt waist
1.16 ladles' shirt waist
$1.23 baby dresses
76o baby dresses
60c baby dresses
26c baby dresses,
76c buoy skirts
Aoc baby skirts '
26c baby's skirt '
10c child's stocking
12Hc child's Blockings
Ikc child's sUicklugs
26o stand covers
Ac balls sllkatoen
10c yard sllkateen
15c yard sllkateen
$1.00 lluxlble corset
$1.(10 flexible corsets
86c flexible corset
600 flexible corsst
40c lluxlble corset
79c
MS
I1.1S
UOc
. Sic
ATm)
iWo
Ilk)
45o
IIUO
' 19c
7'4c
loo
12e
Ilk)
40
7Ho
10Ho
11.00
83o
MO
40C
2UO
Cblldrens' Knee Pant's SulU
15.00 Suits,
4.60 suits - .
4.00 suits . 1 . 1.90
8.50 suits - 8.60
1.&0 suits ' 1.00
l.OOsults . 78o
76c knee pants - 65o
Aoc knee pants 42a
'ilia knee pun Is . llo
26o child's overalls lUo
Men's 15o linen collars 10c
Boy's lOo linen collars 7o
Men's xoc rubber collars 19o
Men's 5uo neckties tuo
Men's 86e neck ties 19o
Child's 10c asokUa 60
A 8T RANGE FUNErlA'L.'
Burlnl of Rlrphsint by F.lrphanls
St Mirer Bed.
There Is no doubt that the elephant
la naturally cunning, mid the following
extraordinary Incident related by a
planter from Ceylon la only another
proof: "I went after a herd of eight
elephants," be any. "After atnlklng t
jot ft chance at tbo blggeat of the herd
ml dropped It at the first shot About
two hours afterward I had the tnll and
feet cut off and taken to the bungnlow.
Next morning I went to the spot to
look at the elephant and to my surprise:
found 110 trace of the body. After look
ing round 1 anw that the herd hnd been
bnck during the night, and I soon dis
covered a track where they seemed to
have retired In a body. Following this
up, I pventunlly canio upon tho dead
elephnut lying at the bottom of a rocky
St rvii 111. From tho trarks It wits quite
evident Unit the body hud not been
rolled but carried to tho bnnk, and It
was plain that It had been taken
through the long grass which grew on
tho bank Into the stream. My neigh
bors wore Incredulous until I showed
them where the elephant's tall and
feet had been cut off and where tho
body Iny In the stream, which proved
conclusively that by some means or
other the body hnd been got over tho
Intervening apace In the night. It Is
difficult to understand how clcphnnts
with their trunks and feet could raise
and support the dead body of a com
rade. However, they seem lo havo
managed to do It, and It Is a pity no
human eyes saw this strange, funeral."
Women and Store Detectives.
"The very tiling Hint newspapers
want to know about tho way detectives
work In big department stores are the
things we don't want to tell," said
a superintendent when nsked nbotit a
conspicuous shoplifting arrest. "We
should be glad to dispense with thcra
altogether, but wo can't afford to. A
clever woman will outwit the shrewd
est store detective that ever walked.
We have to work cautiously or we lose
our trade. If the detective Is a man
and stares at a woman too hard, she
makes a complaint at the desk and
tells other women how she was Insult
ed. If tho store detective la a woman,
she Is likely to get 'fresh.' I think the
best store detective In New York today
Is a uinu who used to be a minstrel
performer, lie took the job 011 trial till
good times came again, but nothing
good enough has come along to tempt
him to give up a $5,0110 Job, and he Is
worth every penny of It." New York
Times.
Tho Rnllner Passion.
A good woman was dying, a woman
who had been a true wife and a loving
mother, a woman with but one weak
nessa love of gossip.
Although her time on earth was
short, she was critically watching the
attending physician and the nurse as
they talked lu subdued whispers of the
result which their united skill had been
powerless to avert.
In response to the summons of the
dying woman ber husbaud approached
her and bent low to catcb the words
which he expected to be words of love.
Again she turned bur eyes, from which
the light was fast fading, upon the doc
tor and the nurse as she said faintly,
"Do you suppose they are engaged?"
These words were ber last
BeneSts Front Running:.
Running Is the great bcautlOer of fig
ure and movement. It gives muscular
development, strong heart action and
free lung play. The musclo comes
where It ought to bo, the shoulders go
back, the loins bold tbo trunk well bal
anced, and the feet take their correct
positions. It was running which made
the Greek figure. The more active
tribes of American Indians have been
runners from time Immemorial, and
from the chest to the heels they are
much more beautifully built than the
average of white men. Itunnlng peo
ple have usually the firm but elastic
texture which Is the beauty of flesh.
A Chang of Front.
Wife How do you like my new hutT
Husband The Idea of paying big
prices for
Wife Big prices! Why, I made It
myself.
Husband Um yes er as I was
saying, the Idea of paying big prices
for such monstrosities as the milliners
are showing! Now, your bat la a work
of art. Looks as If It came straight
from Paris. Beautiful, my dear! Lon
don Telegruph.
Dsuferoai Experiment.
A man lu Rooks county was kicked
by o mule and knocked unconscious
while trying to feed bis mules In a new
way. He says that the first thing be
beard when be regained bis senses was
bis wife saying, "Well, I'll thank God
when be can't find any new expert
fcieuta to try on them mules." Kansas
City Journal.
Forever mt Iflm.
Newitt Fuunyl I always associate
your wife with a certain episode in my
own life. There's Just one thing she al
ways reminds me of
Henpeck I wish I could say that
There's lots of things she always re
minds me of. Philadelphia Press.
till In tho Family.
' Jack My grandfather bad line col
lection of silver, which he bequeathed
to my father on condition that It should
always remain In the family.
. Ethel-Then you have It still T
Jack Wall er my uncle has It .
On tho Shore.
"How sweet It would be to live alone
with yon In yonder lighthouse 1" he
whispered, tenderly.
"Yes," she murmured abstractedly,
land do light housekeeping.' Smart
Ut
rIeCfoot LAKE. '
It (Irent Snbken Forest and the
Oame With Which It Aboanda.
Mississippi river shooting Is varied
with trips to the sunken binds, which
begin near Illckmnn, Ky nnd extend
south several hundred miles on both
sides of the river. This territory was
covered with n drnan forest of largo
trees before the land wns submerged
by tho earthquake of 1811. tin the
fennesseo side Ileelfoot hike, eighty
lilies long, was formed. Hcclfoot hike
Is only three miles from the river at
t'ppcr Plough Landing and the same
llstitnce at Tlptenvllle, Tenn. The
dense forest If still stntnlliig. The
limbs nnd hark have rotted nnd
dropped off years ngo, leaving the
blenched trunks standing like marble
columns lu water sixty feet deep, so
close together that It Is dlllletilt to move
a skiff among them. Home have rotted
off at the wnter level, and others aro
hollow, making good blinds. The flight
of wild fowl on Ileelfoot lake Is beyond
tho comprehension of the average
sportsman. There nro ducks, geese,
cormorants, called water turkeys;
cranes, water hens and snlpo. They
all keep up a chatter which makes the
sunken forest ring. From the tops of
tho trees cngles, hnwks and owls con
tribute piercing screeches to the con
tinuous din. Outing.
Apprenticed For Life.
"Itavo you ever encountered the
child who lu tho matter of smart say
ings and straight truths Is an nbsoluto
terror to all with whom hp niny chance
to come Into contact?" said an anxious
parent recently. "Hecnusn If not I
should like to introduce you to that boy
of mine."
"What has your boy done, then?" In
quired his friend.
"What has he done?" said the parent.
"Why, he's always at It. Only this
morning be canio to me and nsked
what It meant to bo apprenticed. I told
him that It meant the binding of one
person to another by nprcement and
that one person go hound hnd to tench
the other all he could of his trade or
profession, while the other hud to
watch nnd learn how things were done
nnd bad to mnke himself useful in
every way possible."
"Well, what then?"
"Why. after n few moments the
young rascal edged up to me and snld,
'Then I suppose you're apprenticed to
ma, ain't you, dad?' "
The llniriliid nation.
A man recently returned from Tur
key In Asln was showing some sou
venirs of his trip. "There's one thing
I didn't bring back with me, and that's
a Ilagdad button," ho sold. "I'm Just
as well sntlslled that I didn't too. A
Bagdad button? Well, I'll tell you
about It. Every person who goes to
Bngdnd and stays there for six months
Is alillcted with a peculiar boll that
leaves a scar about the size of a half
dollar. It may come on the face or on
some part of the body, but It Is bound
to come If you stay there long enough.
I didn't. I got out Just as soon ns I
could. Children who are born In Bag
dad always come into the world with
this mark, which Is known as (he Bag
dad button." I'hilndelphla Record.
Mortlff-lna Advice.
A federal officeholder tells of cam'
palgnlng lu Kentucky with another
stump speaker. The latter thought to
mako a good impression In the famous
distillery town of Owensboro, and li
his speech thcro souiulitl the praises of
whisky. "Why, gentlemen," said he,
"I have noticed lu my rending of his
tory and biography that all great men
drank liquor. I tell you, whisky makes
men smart"
"What's that?" said an old farmer
who was a noted teetotaler.
"Whisky makes men smart," reiter
ated the orator, "and I challenge de
nial."
"Then," said tho farmer, "you'd bet
tor get a couple of burrcls and begin on
It at once."
Parly Marrlaajre In Chlnn.
It Is nothing raro In China for boys
twelve to fourteen years old to marry,
Tbo physical, moral and intellectual de
velopment of the contracting parties
has nothing to do with the matter. Oth
er considerations entirely regulate the
affair. An old Chlncso aphorism says
thai the great business of life is ended
when tho sons nnd daughters are mar
rled. Tho Chluese parents do not care
to run the danger of postponing the
marriage of their children, especially
of their sons, until after their own
death.
Didn't Seem Funny.
Llttlo Johnny That young man who
comes to see you must be pretty poor
company. Ho basu't any sense of
humor.
Sister Why do you think so?
Llttlo Johnny I told blui all about
the funny way you rush about nnd
bung doors when you get in a temper,
lud he didn't laugh a bit.
An Empty Assurance.
"He says he'd share his lust dollar
with me."
"Yes," snld tho mnn who looks at
things coldly, "but be Is a man who
will tako precious good caro never to
get down to bis last dollar." Washing
ton Star.
Tho Real Article.
Sllllcus Everybody says be la
genius.
Cynlcus Then I guess he might be.
It tukes genius to convince other peo
ple that you are one. Philadelphia
Record.
Horses are like eggs. It Is Impossible
to toll what's In them until they are
broken. 1
Dishonesty Is a forsaking of perma
nent for temporary advautage. Bovee,
A llnru Hearted s'eople.
Filial piety Minis no plnce In Tibet
an diameter. It Is uo uncommon
thing for a son to turn his father, when
too old for work, out of doors and to
leave hliu to perish In the cold. The
superstition that the souls of the dead
can, If they will, haunt the living
drives their hardened natures to gain
by tho exercise of cruelty tho promise
of tho dying that they will not return
to enrlli.
As death approaches the dying per
son hi asked, "Will you come back or
will you not?" If ho replies that ht
will, they pull a leather bag over bis
bead nnd smother lilm ; If ho snys be
will not. he Is allowed to die In peace.
LMluburgh Review.
A Very Ancient Snake.
The African cobrn ranges from Egypt
to the (.'ape of (loot! Hope. That It was
known In northern Africa thousands of
years nun Is shown by Its famlllnr ap
pearance In Egyptian hieroglyphics.
Near Cnpc Colony It is almost extermi
nated, mill Its destruction Is much pro
moted by that curious and valued long
legged hawk known ns the secretary
bird. Six or seven species of cobra bavs
been distinguished, three of which be
long to the Indian rcitlon.
ut Vet itlpr.
The physlclnns were holding a consul
tation beside the cot of the man sup
posed to have appendicitis concealed
uboiit his person.
"I believe," said one of the surgeons,
"that we should wait and let blm get
stronger before cutting Into him."
Kef ore the other prospective operators
could reply the patient turned his bead
and rcmarki d feebly:
"What do you take nie for a cheese J"
Balllinoif American.
t'srd lo Crumped Qnnrtere.
HiinImiiiiI (liisiici'tliiu house and lot.
with a view to purchasci-The lot Is ab
surdly small, in v ileal-; scarcely big
ciioiili fin n flower bed.
Wife (fresh rivim Mat) Er couldn't
we have a fuldii.g flower bed? "
AUDITORS' REPORT
Of the Finances of the Borough
of Reynoldsville for the
year ending, March
2, 1903:
Junes A. Cimpbell and Jobs Howktt, foor svtrsstrt, la
account with tin borouih of ReyooltfsvIlM poor dis
trict for Hit rcsr todlni, Msrck 2, 190J.
To sm't due from tlfo. W.
Hws'lz oat M-tt emcllt S 1S GS
To sm't due front Jsmt-s A.
Caimihell Inst wiilrnirnt... 80 m
Tn sm't due from John How-
lett lst rtllnipnt M 14
(iso. W. BK-srts. ml lector, paid
to J. A. Canipls-ll Sl-JVWI
snd John llowli-tt fi'm
Slid received exoiifrntliins
of '.'7I, wlilih halani'es
til accounts with the fteyn-oM-yIHh
poor dlmrlct In
full.
James A. Campbell's accoast.
By sm't of doctors' fes on
Jnnnln Whltskor $ 6 00
By sui t of aiiilluira' !- snd
slllilsvlts H si t 00
ny sm't of attorney fees snd
sllldavita of J. a. ('Hmiibell 10 SO
By sm't HezeklHh Saxion't
nurse, funeral expenses,
court costs and fir. bills 70 00
By sm't attorney fees on Ssx-
ton rase 10 Ou
Br sm't James A, Campbell III
ilnts at I'J.OU 84 00
By sm't bulttiice In lisuda Jan.
A. Campbell 78 01
Jsha Hswlett's scceaol.
By sm't of exonerations grant
ed (I. W. Swsrts 71
By sm't of sudltors' fees and 1
allldnvlt-for l 8 SO
By sm't John llowlett 10 ilsf a
St t'i.W SO 00
By sm't of tiiilsnce lu lisuda
John llowlett 'i M
WM f 8118 DA
Oeo. W. Swirti, collector, Is sccsssl with the korooia sf
Reyssldsvllk for the yesr ene'lsi, March t, 1J.
noBOUOH
To ain't due from last settle
ment t ' ra
To sui't of dtiiilloste i.WH 7
Tn sm't M sdded on $783.18... 8o 6A
By sm't isttirned $ Aft 47
" exoiieislions W 111
" M. retime on $1,4114.16 74 71
' S ' col. on $1.411144... W m
fit rol. on V.4 7 67
" fT. COl. on jrtWTH HM iV
- Treasurer's receipts .. 8,18 04
" due from collector 0.
W. gwsru eVU 01
$3,089 m $3,08 68
BOND
To sm't due from last settle-
sient t 860 07
To sm't of duplicate .iss 93
5-C aiid. d on $48.".87... U4 W
By sm't returned 41 M
ft exonerations 48 67
5 i. rebate on $1.1.0.8 54 ft
8 f col. on tl.0M.au... ) lo
" 6 .' col. on $4irJ m. 8U 18
" fit col. on $ .I0.I ftl
' Tressuier'a receipts... 1,877 811
" due from collector U,
W. Swart 873 08
$ J,468 8 $8,4118 88
WATEfl
To sm'l of duplicate $ 98 68
6 r, added ou $144. UO.. 7 86
By sm't returned $ 13 08
" exonerations 14 S3
due to collector O. W,
Hwsrtl last settlement... 18 78
By ain't .V'. rebt on $ Wt 40 .. 19 48
3 C col. on kmsm 1I07'
,V( col. on $11 47 6 78
" f. col on $lo8.l6 7 61
" Treasurer's receipts... 610 86
" due from collector U.
W. swaru 100 1
$703 87 $708 87
Mini r
Toam't due from last settle-
ment '.'5J ?!
To ain't of duplicate 8.0H8 98
6 ; sdded on $484.47.. 84 88
By sm'l returns
of exonerations
" l rebate on $1.110 38
8 i. ool. on $1,164 Hi)...
fl i oul. on $108.38
M col. on $. UK
Treasurer's receipts...
41 m
611 07
ATi 68
81 10
80 18
' 86 43
1,478 00
' due from collector u.
W. tlwaru 1,411 78
$3,097 78 $8,007 78
Jots H. KsiKhcr, traassrer, la sccsssl with the
si Reysoldsvllle lor the yesr eaSlsg, Msrch J,
BOUOUMH
To sm't In Treasurer's bands
Issl settlement I I
mi.
,108 01
To sm't from li. w, swsrts,
collector
To sm't from C. Mitchell, bur.
fress
To am'l from t. Ned. J. P
To sm'l from H. U. J. Baiton,
lusilce peaco
To sm't from Hoard of Health..
To ain't from clerk of couucll..
To sm't from couuty treasurer
8,188 04
868 SO
88 00
S 00
71 96
t 00
814 19
The Tarantella.
: The sting of the tarantula (a name
derived from Tarunto, a town In Italy),
the most venomous of spiders, was pop
ularly supposed to produce a disease
called tarnctlsui. which could be cured
only by music or dancing, and the
dance which cured It was called taran
tella. You can see the peasants dance
the tarantella now, but without wait
lug for spider bites.
Why They Were Clean.
Teacher Now, I waut all the chil
dren tu look at Tommy's bands and ob
serve how clean they are, and see If all
of you cannot come to school with
cleaner hands. Tommy, perhaps, will
tell us how be keeps them so nice.
Tommy Ycs'm. Mn makes me wash
the breakfast things every morning.
After a man Is fifty you can fool him
by saying bo Is smart, but you can't
fool Itltn by saying he Is pretty or sweet.
Theory and Practle.
A chemist, expatiating on chemical
science, observed that snow had been
found to possess a considerable degree
of bent.
A man present at this remark ob
served that truly chemistry was a val
uable science, but he would like to
know what number of snowballs
would be sufficient to boll a teakettle.
Papa Was Seen.
She You will ask papa, will you not?
Or must I?
He Ob, 1 have seen blm. Fact Is.
he uiade the suggestion that It was
about time for me to propose.
The superiority of some men Is mere
ly locnl: they ure great because tbelr
associates are little. .
Held tip.
Gladys Did he get on his knees when
lie proposed to you?
Mnrle-No; I was already on them.
Smart Set.
To sm't from Auditor General
forelirn Insurance 69 05
To sm't rrom county commis
sioners' use hose Muss $0 00
to sin t irom u. u. a v. t. oo.
Dole tsx 48 00
to an. i rrom mimmervina Tel.
company pole tax ISO CO
ro siu i rrom sewer asaeas
nients, as follows:
J. N. Keek $ 18 or,
It. I.. Miles 83 4-
ShiiiiicI Ressler 11 48
Or J.C. Hayers 11 78
V.. C. Olhson 17 17
Mary Mel'tierann 11 7.')
Mary an I Annie Norrls 8 78
A. M. AppleRate 18 99
M. M. II. her 11 48
M. ( srtln 7 78
L. M. Snvder 18 80
P. F. AdelalierKer 11 86
'. H. I'res-o'l 11 78
St. 8. Rterlcy 18 Nil
(leo. Hcheftt l 4H
John Williams 11 48
Mary lililmiin 11 48
H. I!. Pelhle 18 HO
N.J. Taylor 14 70
II. A. Ht. ke 14 47
Annie K. Test 81 83
O. r. Smith 11 71
A. O'llomiel 10 48
M. sT Davis, collections 177 83 $ 4H9 71
uj am i oi voueoers o.ses ftf
" of Treasurer's 1 X 88 88
" balance In Tresau rer s
lisnds....'. 1.888 84
$-,U3 86 $6,IW8 85
BOND
To halanee In ltnl Tmiiim.
Isst settlement $ 8,848 68
Tn ain't from U. W. Swam
collector 1,877 88
To sm't of 4 mills tax collected 88 64
To sm't from Co. treasurer 98 60
ny sm 1 or Vouchers $8,989 84
" psld state Tressurer
4 mills tsx 4 14
By sm't Treasurer's 9 8.)
By sm'l bslance In bands of
Treasurer , 704 Ml
$3,744 88 $3,744 88
WATER
Tn sm'l In hands Tressuier
Isst settlement
To sui t fruiu collector 0. W.
Swsrts
To sm't from county Treas
By ain't of vouchers
" Treasurer's 1
" balance In lisnds of
Treasurer...-.
$ 44 08
610 86
80 88
660 00
6 60
89 71
t 686 81 $ 688 81
LIGHT
To sm'l bslance In hands of
Tress last settlement $ 1.883 87
To sm t from collector Swsrts 1,48 00
To sm't from county Tress 181 60
ni im i in vooniera s 1,408 46
By sm't Treasurer's it 14 08
By sm'l balance lu bands of
Treasurer 1,634 89
$8,861 87 $8,961 87
Castles Mitchell, sarrtes, Is susses) with the ksnsfh s
ReysoMsvllle for the yesr esstlsg, Msrch J, IS8J.
To sm't bslance In hands bur.
Ress lant settlement f 00
to am t received lor Dues, li
censee, etc 81)7 80
ny am i oi Tress, receipts ' 10
$ VA) 80 $ 869 80
FINANCIAL STATEMENT sf Iks lersaf a 'of ReyssMs-
villa tar las yesr easlaf, March i,
RESOl'nXES
To sm't due from James A.
Campbell, poor overseer
To ami due from Juo. How
leu, poor overseer
To sm't due rrom ft. W. Swsrts
collector borouirh accounts...
To sm't dun rrom II. W.Hwsrlg
collector Bond tax
To sm't due from (I.W. Bwartx
collector wster lax
To sm't dun from U. W. BwarU
78 0
68 84
846 91
878 08
100 19
1,411 T8
1,888 84
704 60
collector llitnt tax
To sm't due from John H. Ksu
cher, trees, borouirh ecct
To am'l due Irom John H. Kau
cber, treas. bond sect
To sm't due from Jobn H. Kau
cber. tress, wster sect
To sm't due from John H. Kau
cber, llht acct
89 71
1,634 8
LIABILITIES
By sm't bonds outstanding
" orders ouuundius
" borouuu credit
$ 8.086 88
848 81
, l.uao 88
$7,818 08 $7,816 08
The above sccouns audited this lotb da of
Mn-u, inui sou iouiiu to oe correct.
FRED J. BUTLER.
DAVID H. BREAKKY.
Auditors.
J Hi HUGHES.
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING.
A full Una of suuulles constantlv on hand
Picture framing a suet-tally. O trice and ware
toom in rear of Miss Margaret Evans' racket
ore. Kesldeace near uor. Oralis aod 3th ats
WANTED FAITHFUL PERSON TOTRAV.
el for weli-eatuullMlied house In a few cuun
ties I'ulllim on retail men-nanta and agents.
Ural territory, salary $1084 a year ana ex
penses, payable $18.70 a week In cash and ex.
neiiaes advanced. . Position uermanent. Bus.
uees successful aud rushing. BtaouthsaV
Mouse), iut uvaruurn una: ago.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ourrniu AljljJ'AiM ART VAI.L.EY
DIVISION.
Low Grade Division.
In
EtrVct May 25, 1902. ICeiters Slanders' Time,
BASTfMRR.
Nolo
STATIONS.
10.113
.idliNol
i. e. u
Pittsburg
Red Hank
li 8 16
u
M
i
7 66
8 at
8 411
It in
i II",
.awaotiltnm
lew ItnLhlnl.ntn
4 Ih
to;
r.
18 48
IS 41'
n on
38
HI
to m
160
lOHl
'10
10 111
ii 4
II 5
4 60
vhk rtinse
MnysvlMe
Htimmervllle . .
III 20
10
ill 4:i
11 III
4 8H
6 04
8 21
5
16 611
t6 6H
a 16
1168
ii it
ii'fc
IS
t in
Hrrxik villa
I id
Iowa
fuller,
Reynoldsville.
ancoast
rails Creek....
luilfila
tu II
T8
8 44
4H 61
til II)
til 111
II K!
til 40
n 20
0 68
7 on
7 17
II 4N
8 4l
8 68
1 in
111 66
Halmla
Wlnterburn ...
Pennllnlfl .
IS?
7 4;i
s in
1 60
1 66
8 (El
t 211
7 1'
7 is
7 41
Tyler
Note.
innnetetie. ...
Orlftwood'."!!'.
48 IH
42 H
77 M
I 8 46
8P6
I 8 31
AH
P.
r m
Train 901 (Puncliiyi loaves Plttl)uru.a a. tn.,
ted Hunk 11.10 HrwKvlllc, 12.41, Hcynoldsvllle
,14. Falls Creek 1.88. UuHols :.S6 p. in.
wrsTWAnp
N. u. ho lot Ro7iTi"No.n
A A. m. r. . P. St.
.... I 8 16 fllf.'O ....18 00
.... t6 41 til!4ti .... te 60
.... 0 60 11 66 .... 8 17
.... 7 17 12;: .... 0 W
.... 7 86 ViM ... 7 62
.... 7 80 12 86 .... 7 05
.... 7 44 12 4!) .... 7 18
8 20 8 UU 1 116 16 OS 7 86
8 27 8 10 1 20 S I i 7 42
t It! 18 T7 48
8 44 8 2:) lu 6 27 7 68
T8 6H f8 86 .... 46 4:1 t8 12
t7 04 t 60 t8 IS
7 16 8 60 1 69 t III IK XI
7 80 t l 12 12 $ 16 ....
7 47 te IH 2 26 8 82 ...
7 68 te 22 ... 8 ;n ....
8 01 9 80 $88 8 46 ....
8 81 e 67 ;a on 7 14 ....
8 46 10 Id 8 21) 7 26 ....
II 16 I2 86 I 6 80 I 8 46 ....
A. M. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. at.
STATIONS.
Driftwood
Urant
Bennezette
Tyler
Pennilnld
Wlnterburn
Hahula
Do Hols
Falls Creek
Pancnast
Keyniildavllle..
Fuller
Iowa
Hrookvllle
Hummervllle.,..
Maysvllle
Oakltltlse
Now Hethleiiem
Lawsonham.
Red Hank....
Pittsburg....
Train 941 (Run'lny) leaves Tin Hols 4.10 p.m.
Falls (.'reck 4.K li-ynoltlHv!lle4.;i, Hrookvllle
6.00. Red Hank 8.811, Pittsburg 9.:) p. tn.
Trains tnarkMl run dally;! dully, except
Sunday j t flag nation, where signals must be
shown.
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division
lo effect March 2tth, 1!K)2. Trains leave.
Driftwood as follows:
EASTWARD
8:04 a tn Train 12, weekdays, fur Suntniry,
Wllkesharre, lliirietun, PottMvlllc.Hcriinton,.
Harrlaburg snd tho Intermediate Ma-,
tlons, arrlvlnr at Philadelphia 8:2:1 p.m..
New York, 9::i0 p. m. Hiiltlmnre, 6:110 p.m.;
Washington, 7:16 p. m Pullman Parlor car
from WilllamHport to Plilladolpbln and pas
senger coaches from Kane to Philadelphia
and Wllllanisuort to Baltimore and Wash-.
Ingtoo.
Johsonburo Railroad.
a. in. WRKKUAT8.
a. m.
10 46
10 88
10 86
10 81
10 26
10 20
10 11
9 66
9 40
ar Clermont Iv
WcNXivule
Quiuwood
Smith's Run
ItiHtanter
Straight
Glen Hazel
Johnsonbtirg
lv Rldgwny ar
11 00
II 04
tl 07
11 10
11 HI
11 20
11 28
11 40
12 01
RiDOWAY & Clearfield Railroad
and Connections.
p.m. p.m.
a.m.
9 3ft
9 26
9 16
9 11
07
9 02
8 6
8 47
8 4:i
8 iU
8 86
8 2.1
n.m
ar Ridgway lv 7 00
Millllaven. 7 10
Croyluiid 7 21
Shorts Mills: 7 26
Blue Rock D7 28
Carrier c7 8a
Brock wayv'l c7 48
Lanes Mills r.7 47
McMInn Smttj7 61
HnrveysRuo 7 64
lv Fulls O'kar 8 00
lv DuHols ar 8 16
) m. p.m.
Ill 119
10
4 11!
4 84
4 80
7 80
7 08
7 06
7 01
1 67
I 47
I 48
iii
8 ao
4 10
1 01
1 64
I 61
1 47
1 48
1 83
1 28
i" it
1 16
1 05
18 22
18 80
12 SI
12 88
12 40
12 60
12 64
Tom
1 10
1 26
4 84
in
4 41
4 61
4 64
A'oi
s 10
6 86
9 8il 1 13 8 6m arFellsC'k Iv 8 10 I 20 8 1.1
t it 12 62 8 44 Keynoldsville 8 23 I 32 6 2''
$ SS 12 24 10 Hrookvllle 8 60 1 69 00
4 60 11 47 New llethl'm 9 8U 2 3d 8 46
4 06 11 10 Red lli.lik 10 10 8 20 7 20
I 30 9 Ul Iv Plttsburgar 12 36 8 30 9 40
p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.
For time tables and additional Informatioo
consult ticket agents.
J.H. HUTCHINSON J. R. WOOD,
Gen Manager Gen. PasAft
U:60 p. to. Train 8, dally for Sunbury, Unr
risburg and principal Intermediate stations, '
arriving at Philadelphia 7:82 p. oi., New
York 10:28 p. m.. Hall Imore 7:30 p. m., Wash
ington 8:36 p. m. Vestibulcd parlor cars
and paHHcnger coaches, Buffalo to Philadel
phia and Washington.
4:00 p. jo. Train 8, dally, for Ilur
risburg and Intermediate stations, ar
riving at Philadelphia 4:26 A. M.; New York,
7.13 a. m.l Bultimore, 8.80 a. m.; Washington
4.06 A. M. Pullman Sleeping cars from
Hiirrlsburg to Philadelphia and New York.
Philadelphia passengers can remain lfi
slceuer undisturbed until 7:80 A. St.
II :06 p.m. Train 4, dally for Sunbury, Harris
burg and Intermediate stations, arriving at
Philadelphia, 7:28 A. u.i New York, 9:38
A. H. on week days and 10.3 A M. on Suit
day; Baltimore, 7:15 a. M.t Washington, 8:80
A. M. Pullman sleepers from Erie,
and Wllllamsport to Philadelphia, and
Wllllamsport to Washington. Passenger
coaches from Erie to Philadelphia, and
Wllllamsport to Baltimore.
12:27 p.m. Train 14, dully for Sunbury, Harris
burg and prliicipiil intermedlutestations.ar
riving at Philadelphia 7:22 a. m., New York
9:33 a. m. weekdays, 110.33 a. m., Stindayl
Baltimore 7:16 a. ni., Washington, 8:30 a m.
Vestibuled buffet sleeping curs and pas
senger coaches, Buffalo to Philadelphia and
Washington,
WESTWARD
8:33 a. m. Train 7, dally for Buffalo via
Emporium.
1:38 a. m. Train 9, dully for Erie, Ridg
way, and week days fur DuBols, Clermont
and principal Intermediate stations.
8:60 a. in. Trsln 8, dully for Erie and Inter
mediate points.
8:46 p. m. Train 16, dully (or Buffalo via
Emporium.
EJhp . m.--Train III, weekdays for Kane and
Intermedial a stations.
Ilo
ii
ii
110
!i7s
W
in
H
O
1
o
w
taste
a
o.
09
T3
1
O
3
C
n
1