LIVES 07 CHINESE GIRLS. On of Thorn Tell Abonl Her Htndlet Top try and Painting Important.; Tba life of tho littlo Chinese girt of io-ilny, iilthougli an improvemont in jome respects upon thnt led by her lster of an earlier soneratlon, Is still mightily amusing from an American or European standpoint. She Is betrothed at thirteen. Ilcr course of study, which is painstaking and thorough, by tho way, includes .knowledge of tot poetical names of lowers and the rearing of goldfish. A clever little Chinese lady, Miss .Wong Jin Llnu, daughter of a diplo mat now residing in St. Louis, talked to an interviewer a short time ago, .giving some Interesting details on this subject, says tho Philadelphia North .American. "I was born thirteen years ago in .-Shanghai, China," she said, "and have l)een betrothed since I was twelve to Jl.istor Pah l'ok Kylun, n son of Ad miral Bab, of Chiua. I am yet too .young to bo married. For Ave years I -shall remain In my father's housi?, the man-luge ceremony taking place when I am eighteen, or two years after I become of nge. lu China a girl is of -age at sixteen. 'Muster Sah, who is seventeen, re-.-sides also with my fctber. This is .sometimes the custom in China among families of the tipper class, in cases vhere two families are on very Inti mate terms. "Master Sah nnd I see very littlo of one another, although w p.ro in the Bame house. ' Judged by tho way American young people act, Chinese Joys and girls are very shy. "Water color painting has consumed many of my leisure hours. We begin to paint on paper and then, wh'.'ii we .ore well advanced, paint on silk. A .scene on a hillside or bamboo growing, or a beautiful lake are familiar sub jects. "Ulrls in the upper class in China Jiro taught to rear tiowe-s. We learn tho culture of the oundreds of beauti ful tlowers which bloom in China, particularly the chrysanthemum, the j)oeny and tho lotus lily. "Often we go out to the ponds r.nd lakes to gather lilies. That is consld red a very nice pastime for young t .ladies. "Our education is not regarded as complete unless we know the poetical iames of all the flowers, as we'.l as how to take care of them. This Is not very til III cult, because our recreation Js almost always taken in the liower .garden. "To rear goldfish is another accoin (pllshiuent of the Chinese girl. "The reason why a Chinese girl is betrothed so long before she is married .is, as my parents have explained to anc, because the Chinese like to have tworldly affuirs settled as soon as pos sible. Parents wish to be sura that whatever may happen to them their daughter will be taken care of; there fore every family, even the poorest, is -nnxlous to secure a daughter's be trothal Just as soon as the family can afford it In families of the upper . .class there is no anxiety as to the set tlement of a daughter, but marriages 41 ro often arranged to cement friend ship between two families." Nordics lied Jacket. If there is one luxury that a woman will appreciate, even one who Is sup iplled with all tho essentials of a mod era outfit, it is a comfortable little Jacket which she can slip on in' the morning as she sips her cup of coffee .or chocolate. Nothing among tho vast .assortment of fancy negligees meets -with the enthusiastic approval with which this knitted offnir is received, i -First to send it on the hghway to pop ularity was Madame Xordlca, who was presented with one of these a few weeks ago when making a tour of the -country. It was exactly the thing she .had longed for, but had never been -able to find, and you may bo sure she exhibits tho pretty littlo Jacket to all Jier intimates, who immediately sit down and begin to copy it. This Jacket's greatest charm lies in 1 4he fact that there are no frills and furbelows to got in one's way, and it its as warm us anything possibly could be, for it is knitted of heavy wool, and, while fur from tight-fitting, it clings to the figure Just enough to suit all re qulremeuU. It consists of one piece 4iud is worked in a plain Btitch; rather, at is knitted so. The sleeves are in the regulation coat style, and there is a lordar three inches wide of knitted colored wool, pink, blue or violet, all -around the bottom and down the front, while at the nock it rolls over to form m collar. Through the neck of this is run a wide soft sutlu ribbon with long ends to tic, which is the little ' gar ment's only method of closing. Wo tnen who are fond of reading for a few minutes before settling themselves for the night's slumber will find this Jacket a genuine treasur. Hints For Beauty bfktn. "Women have good complexions nat. but let those who have not tako. . woman's' I heart," snys n woman who knows whereof she speaks, "for almost any skin can be made to become firm and clastic, clear and hardy. 'Tho woman who desires n good skin must learn to breathe, nnd next to ex ercise. Let her stand for five minutes before tho open window, heels togeth er, head up, chest out, chin In, hlpl back and hands hanging loosely nt the sides. While lit this position she must draw a I8ng, deep breath through the nose nnd exhale slowly through the mouth. "Half an hour before breakfast It It well to drink about a pint of hot wa ter containing a pinch of salt. Char coal tablets after each meal are also excellent, bui It is absolutely neces sary to wafh the body every day In tepid water, with plenty of pure soap, finishing with a brisk rubbing with a coarse towel. After this the face should receive special treatment. Few people wash their faces properly. The principal work should be done at night, and unless the skin Is very thin. a rather coarse washcloth should be used, with plenty of warm water. While the pores are open massage the skin with a little lanolin, applying with the finger tips, and knead the cheeks with tho knuckles nnd palms of the hands. 'Any one desirous of avoiding undue lines and wrinkles on throat and face should use this treatment patiently for one month. Tho Improvement in the complexion will by that time speak for Uself."--rittsburg Dispatch. llow to Educntethe liny Not n few fathers hurt their sons and damage the careers of those sons by picking out careers for them. Train up the boy in the way he should go, ond then lot him choose his own work. In the choice of a vocation, ns in tho choice of n wife, every young man should bo loft alone. If ho is not worthy of being left alone the parent has grievously injured the boy in tho preceding decade of his life. These Interpretations menu that I would not cducato my boy under a private tutor. I would educate my boy with boys, al though not entirely by boys. Hoys do, however, educate boys, but a boy who Is trained alone Is liable to fail In ad- Justing himself to his membership in humanity. He is to become a brother of the common lot. IIo therefore should learn early how to adjust him self to his fellows. Neither would I educate my son abroad; he is an American boy. I should be g!d to have him get nil that Is best from the private school in Lausanne or (Jene va, but not for one instant would I hnvo his ideas formed by the French master or his methods by tho Germnn. A primary cote In his character should bo the American, although a note more fundamental is the human. He is, as a human boy, to bo trained up for serv. Ire in this great, interesting new life of our new .world. Harper- Weekly. Some of the new ribbons have a real lace edge. Old English embroidery is to have nn all summer run. Hyaclnthlne blue looks well oa both blonde and brunettes. Stylish toques are made of the glis tening black horsehair. Somo of the new Jackets havo two. graduuted tucks up the buck. Vollo do soie Is a thin silk nun's veiling, attractive for Informal even ing gowns. A suit of white serge, flannel or cor duroy, Is nn essential part of tho spring outfit, it seems. Tho most gorgeous plume of nil Is all red one side the quill and all creainy yellow tho other. Coats to the linen and plquo cos tumes vary from tho three-quarter Norfolk to the very short Eton. A deep cream lace waist to wear with a brown silk coat and skirt is bloused under a bcrtha-llke arrange ment uiado of three circular folds of brown silk. Of the materials for rather dressier waists, suitable for house wear, and to go with Jacket suits, it is 'rejoin mended that they match in color, or at least approach in tone, the skirts with which they are worn. A charming dinner waist for an "at home" dinner is of pale blue silk inus Hn, accordion pleated. The sleeves are elbow length and are untrlmmed. There is a stock collar of the muslin laid in folds and striped around the top and bottom with tho narrowest of Irish lace bands. Returns of the receipts from shipping on the Suez Canal In January show an Increase on the year from S1,CU3,375 to $1.830,0OJL ' . The Cost of War as an jZ? Influence For Peace It Will Require the Wares of 18,000,000 Men to Meet the Dally Expenses of the Japanese-Russian Conflict - War a Yet Dearer Lux ury For Europe. tt ti tt tt By JAMES M0J4t It- GLADSTONE once, in a j( )( budget speech cited by O lyl O Mr. Morley ns a text to the Jf K chapter of his biography WOlr dealing with the Crimean war made tho following Impressive statement; "The expenses of n war are the mor al check which it has pleased the Al mighty to Impose upon the ambition and lust of conquest that are inherent in so many nations. There is pomp and circumstnncc, there is glory and exclto ment about war, which notwithstand ing tho miseries it entails, invests it with charms In tho eyes of the commu nity, and tends to blinds men to those evils to a fearful nnd dangerous de gree. Tho necessity of meeting from year to year the expenditure which it entails is a salutary nnd wholesome check, making them feel what they are about, nnd making them measure the cost of the benefit upon which they may calculate." The conflict between Russia and Jap an must soon demonstrate the sound ness of Mr. Gladstone's view of the in creasing cost of war as an influence for pence. There can be no doubt in the minds of those familiar with the subject that tho comparatively small expense at tending tho war of 1SIU, in which Jap an not only vanquished China but won her footing in the family of nations. had much to do with the light-hearted enthusiasm in Japan for n war against Uussia which preceded tho night at tack on Fort Arthur. The military glory won by the Japanese in that short and one-sided war, not to speak of tho enormous money indemnity and the cession of the rich island of For mosa, were stupendous rewards for such n trilling outlay of money and sacrifice of blood. For ton years, therefore, Japanese policy has been more or less blind to the financial devastation involved In modern war on a large scale. With less than iio.oot) men she drove the Chinese from Koran, invaded Man churia, captured I'ort Arthur and Wei-Ilal-Wel, smashed the Chinese navy and compelled the oldest nnd most populous empire in the world to sue for peace nil within seven mouths. As a business lnvestmeut from n Fugim point of view tho war with China was a paying business investment for Japan. Hut the present war in Asia Is a different thing. Kusslu must send her reinforcements more than 5000 miles by rail. Japan must carry all her troops across the seas. Hundreds of thousands of men must bo put tu the field on each side. All this aside from the cost of maintaining and operating warships. It is estimated that Japan's avail able army at the present time aggre gates about 400,000 soldiers. The cost at landing this force on tho Korean or Mnnchurlnn const at the rate cf, say, $10 per man, exclusive of horses, nr- tlllery and supplies, would be $4,000- 000. Mr. Roche, formerly minister of rommerce of France, believes that tho cost of maintaining the Japanese forces will not be greater than $1.23 a day for each man, Including clothing, equipment, food, transportation and munitions. IIo estimates tho cost of war to Japan, including the navy, nt about $1,000,000 a day. If this bo' a fair valuation of Japan's lighting ex penses, it will take tho entire earn ings of more than 6,000,000 Japanese tollers to support the war, at the aver age wage rate of twelve cents n day. This out of a total population of about 45,000,000. In other words, more than one-third of tho mnlo population of Japan can barely cam the dally cost of the struggle. Nor is tho loss to Jap anese commerce included la the esti mate. In the Turlco-Hussinn war it cost Kusslu about sixteen cents a day to support each soldier In the field. But that was in a densely populated, fer tile country, with comparatively inex pensive transportation. It is different lu Munchula. All sup plies must bo drawn from a great dis tance. Clothing, transportation and food are dcir. Besides, before the Itus slan troops can tako the field aside from the 150,000 said to be in Man churia now they must be carried more than SOOO miles by rail. Flitting the nuked cost of transportation at one cent per mile for each soldier, tho cost of carrying 100,000 troops excluding ar tillery, horses nnd supplies would be St least $5,000,000. ' Mr. Iloche believes that when Rus sia has got over the first oxpense of her war with Japan her uruiy and navy will cost her from $1,."00,000 to $1,750,000 a day so long as she has to fight only in the Fur East Assuming the larger figure to bo correct, it will tuke tho wages of 7.000,000 llusslau laborers to meet the expenses of tho war. All this relates to the war of Rus sia with Japan in Asia. But if the con flict should spread to Europe if the great powers should take taa field against each other, the estimated cost of the struggle under modern condi tions is staggering. Official figures show that In 1871 it cost France more than $2,000,000 a day to keep an army of 000,000 men In the field agulust the Germans. But CREELMAN, to-day France claims to be able to tnoblllzo within forty eight hours about 2,000,000 men and C0O.000 horses nnd mules. Germany can put 2,G50, 000 men in the field, Austria 1,300,000 nnd Italy 1.200,000. Schaffe, the Aus trian economist declared in 181)0 that a war involving the European Conti nental powers would cost France $3, 100,000 a day, Itussla $J,000,000 a day. Germany $5,000,000 a day and Austria $0,000,000 n day. Accoding to Mr. Itoche a conflict be tween the European powers to-day would cost for tho first two months, including tho initial outlay, the im mense sum of $400,000,000. and if 3. 000,000 soldiers should take the field tho dally cost would amount to $0, 000,000 a day. With these estimates In sight, even though they are mere approximations, it is not hard to understand why the statesmen of Europe are straining their wits nnd their energies to con fine the present war to Asia. If it takes the wages of 15,00,000 men to pay the dally cost of tho war between Japan nnd Itussla a war confined within tt radius of 1000 miles what would n general conflict mean to tho overtaxed population of Eu rope? Hunting the VIM Turkrr, Several different methods for taking the wild turkey ore pursued, the most popular being tho "calling" method. The wild gobbler, like his tamo broth er, Is nn Inveterate lover, which qual ity since even before the white man first camo to hunt him In Virginia and the Carollnns has led him blindly Into a vastly more serious trouble than the matter of squabbles with his Jealous brothers. Long, long ago some observing aborigine learned to call 111 in to his doom by imitating the se ductive yelp of tho hen turkey. The ambushed savage, well practised In producing his mendacious call, readily1 decoyed the love-mad gobbler wlthiif easy range of his deadly arrow. Tho white man learned of the Indian.1 Shrewd ns he is, tho turkey bus not fully learned that frequently death lurks behind tho dulcet call of his lady-love. His desire Is tempered by distrust, however, nnd desplto his bluster nnd hurry to reach the side of tho lovelorn ben, bo Is wary, and cautiously dallies in his coming, to assure himself that all is well. IIo will detect the faintest error in tho most carefully modulated call, or will see the slightest movement. Then swift and still ns n fleeting shadow ho will steal away to the deepest cover, there to remnln in hiding till his fears subside before his rising ardors. Field and Stream. Dieting, Gnlns Weight. I could easily subsist on $2 a month," was the statement made by Henry Lobb, tho North Fond du Lno Jeweler who has been experimenting for several months at the suggestion of the professor of physical culture in Ohio State University. Lobb, on ac count of his occupation. Is able to carry his diet to extremes, nnd last fall went for n week with no food nt nil. At the present time he consumes ns n dally ration one gallon of milk, raw oats such ns nro fed to horses, nnd corn. In order to aid digestion bo puts his victuals through n coffco grinder nnd sometimes soaks them in water. He drinks all tho water be cares for. In the summer time be cats fruit nnd takes salt, but no pep per nnd no sugar. Ho eats but two meals a day. Lobb bos gained In weight to the ex tent of over thirty-five pounds In n few months and states that the stom ach trouble with which ho used to be afflicted has entirely left him. In dianapolis Sun. Honey From Seventy Colonies of Dee. A load of extracted hone', weighing 4000 pounds, was recently hauled from Tuscola to Iavlson, and was the prod uct of seventy colonies of bees owned by James McKay. This was an uver age of fifty-seven pounds per colony,' and worth, approximately, $000. " The bees did almost nil the work, McKay's part being merely providing hives nnd comb foundations, getting stung a few times and extracting the honey it light nnd pleasing task throughout. The col lection of two tons of honey in a single season by seventy colonies of bees was extraordinary doings. Still, the bee not only "Improves the shining hour," but cloudy days and Sundays. Detroit Tribune. Joint Aflllctlon. When the Ilalliday twins were babies their mother always referred to them collectively. This was natural enough, for they shared everything, from their baby -carriage to chicken pox. As they grew a little older, however, there were slight differences between Elnora and Eudora, but Mrs. Ilalliday took no account of them. When they had reached the ago of seven sho still referred to them in a way which struck casual listeners ns amusing. "Where are Elnora and Endora?" asked a cousin, who bad come to spend the afternoon. "The twins have jone irlth their father to have one of their tueth out," said Mrs. Ilalliday, calmly. AUDITORS'REPORT Of the Finances of Reynoldsvllle Dor ough for Fiscal Year Ending March 7th, 1904. JA9. A. CAMPBELL Alto Jotl SHOW LETT Toon OVKRSKKUS. In aerount with tho nornough of Remolds villa Poor District tor your ending March 7, 1904. James A. CAHi-nntx, ArcorxT. Tonm't In hands .t. A. Camp bell Mareh 2, im ' I T8 01 Tonm't from . I. A. t'amphell... 01 " " County Treasurer 71 41 By am't Bor. Tren. receipts... 111!) 13 (im 43 lilt JO!T!t llOWt.ETt ACCOfJCT. To tm't balance In hand John llowlett March 1, i nki t By am't bul. In hand llowlett. t M "4 S3 64 I 93 64 I U 84 OEO. W. 8WART7.. E-Tu Collector, In voiint with the boron ih of Bcynoldsrllle for the year ending Mitrrh 7, Kill. Botiomit. To am't due fromO.W.SwurU last settlement $ 643 91 By nm't treasurer's reenlpls.. f CI3 H hal. In handsof (J. V. Bwurti 81 07 I lU l 01 $ 643 01 Oosn. To am't due from O W.Swurl! liKt tettlenient I 873 02 By nm't Treasurer' iwelpu. 71S 87 " h:il:inct) In hvndof li. W.Swurt 114 13 t hTU Irt I 673 03 WATKH To am't due from fl.W.Swnrlt l:it t-tlkmint 100 it By am't Tre. receipt K) RJ " li.ilum-e In lunula of O. W. SwarU 13 30 I U D 10 I I0O 19 I.lflllT. To am't due from r. Wwiirt lust tettlenii'M 11.411 79 By am't nf Trent lerelpit.... 0l)0) " h:ilunco In liiinds G. W.Swurtz . 4't 70 (1.411 70)1,411 79 I. M. f tVAKTZ. Ti Collector, In nccnunt with tin- h "0110I1 of lleynoldtvlllc for the yuurcudliiit Mnivli 7, I.U4. I'.iKiur ill. To uni't rtitplli-i.te ?,371 03 of .. milled Kti f;i3 :u al 77 By nm't -i reiiun- mi ?!. :C r.i. 04 01 2t uol.'s ;! on si 2-1 111 " (H ' " gi.w 41 2! 0! " 1 ; " ' !.". 24 10 " Treasurer' rerrlpit. 1.7.'i in " due from 1. M. Swiu u .'. ;;i0 t:;j.-i rjl.vi: 72 IlO.MI. To nm't iliiplfcuie St. udiled on gf!'..7V .. By nm't V,- ri'lmte 011 $1. .1:1.1 I I i'i l'nl.' on tl.y.t. 1; " (i-t " " ?i:'"i " !!' " " JH'.O.' . (11 73 23 :i7 2 1 u: 2! 40 l.nvi Ui) 4lt III Trpiis. rorelpit. . . , due fn:n I. M. eniittK tiilU 72 SJ.2UJ 72 WATr.it. To nm't of diipilnile g 727 40 ft ' ndded on ... 6 OJ By am't IW, lehriieiin sn:.i;.i.. 22 r HI Cnl.'t " 1111 tl i; 70 " 61 fnl.'n oil 41.13.. 7 IM " M t'ol.'n r, on ti4'..VJ.. 7 " ti-i'iiiirer't i-i'.'i'lptt. . M 10 " due from I. M, Mivnria M.i S3 l.iiiiir. To nm't dupllriitn .. " 3 i lidded nil Ji:n ..'7. .. By nm'l ft relmte on i4-i.W .. " g( Col. 'a nil I24 3.. r; sum.. " " " Jl4il3V. ' tie'nurer't rrreipit.. " due fiiuii I. M. Vwuria Pouch. To nm't of dupllriite 3 ", lidded nil tWM.. By nm't fX leluiin. on fit'i.'lv. " ii' 'J.il.'n:? on 124. V . ' n " - jlJI.IV. " fi ' " fl4il..3.. triMitiiiei't rivelpt-... " due ftoui IM. r-wni-t. 7 40 0 IM S 734 : $ 7J4 36 JOHN II. K At'CII ER, Treiitnrer, In atpnunt with the I'urimirh of Itcynuldtvllla for the yeur eudliiic Miueh 7, h34. Iioitoron. To am't !n treasurer's handt luil settlement Sl."'2 W To nm'l fvnm t'u. Treasurer. W4 00 " f'm lluruest tliiiiiiotit 00 " " Int. A. C'amptiell, I'oprOverteer 149 43 Tofttn l from 'leu. . svrni'tj!, Ei-Tnx ''olleelor 013 B4 To nm't from E. NolT. .1. I' 11 to I.. J. Mer.iillre. Clerk of Counrll Id 43 To am't from llniinlof Health 42 S3 " " Auditor lienerhi for Foreign InttiMiui'e. . 8 24 To nm't fi-nni I. M. Swurlz. Tax Collector 1720 00 Toum't fin Ciiuni tr t'niiuiils- hIoiioi-h, use of hose hoii-e 20 00 To am't from H. Hoffman. piivlnx account 100 00 By nm t of voiichem n d'ni d. HI " " trea-uiei-'s I 4s hi " bill 111 Iri iii'la hands, fis'.l 112 63,31s a3$3!6 U3 III INI). Tonm't In treasurer' hands Inst sett lenient 70139 To am t from it. H. Btvartz. Ex-Collector 738 87 To nm'l fiiuii I. M. ewiirtz, Tax Collector 1,030 00 Toam't of Cei-utleaie of lu- deliteilness Nn. A 1,100 00 Tonm't from 4 mill tax col, .. 2J U liy Htu t vouchers redm n I." si "i " III ill il a redeemed 2,llllil 11 III. on Dond coiiimns.. CA ID " I'uld flute tt-euaui-er 4 mill tax 20 14 " of Trea-uieu IT at M " liul. In Treas. lunula., ".'nl 31 Sl.-'Jb 01 94 Vt'ATKn To Am't In hand treusuror Inst settlement 29 71 11 from Hen. W. Hivarli Ex Collector Htl SO " I. M. Sffaru Tax Col. 544 00 lly uni t vouchem rcdem d.... 6.V) no Treasurers H 3 .V) " bul iu Tiuas. hands .. im 10 s;c4 60 6m do I.IOI1T Tn n m mini In IiikwI '1'i-mia last sell lenient..... 1,634 39 11 frnm Iimiv IV. Ku-ilrm Ex. Collector .... 90 00 " I. M. riwanz, Tax Col 643 00 By nm Lni vouchers redeem U 1,3' 42 " Treasurers 13 20 " Hul tu humls ircus'r. 1.4K Utl $J,OJO 30 J,009 39 1'OI.ICB To amount from I. M. Bwurti tax collector 643 00 uy mil l or vouchers red mil 793 no " Treasurers 1 7 U3 To amount of over draft on pollen account 267 93 I 002 U3 1 802 93 L. M. SIMMONS, Burgess, In account with the horoir.-lmf lieynoldsvllle or mu juaruiiuniK Menu t, To am t reo'd tine n.ltcciiMia ac 180 00 uy ui i Doro lieu. receipt lsu oo I l0 00 t lsO 00 AN ITF.MI.tlJ STATEMENT Of tit expenses of the hnrnuirh of lteynolda vllle for tlia year ending March 7. 10U4. Day Labor on Stiimkts. Thntna Clnwlinusli, St. Com. S323 64 . FrHiik Lnchenur Inlxiiur I'M SN John Williams " . 117 U2 William Elluuburtfor W 04 i ;:il M $ 734 M t 727 40 6 let 2 S3 1! 71 7 (I I 7 :sl f41 in I II in I 7 .4 31 714 34 $7-: V, ."J 1! 71 7 Oil 7 31 r.r. id I II iu Oirn Fol 1 taomai Uitcka Curtis McF.ntlre.... William Anderson.. John liana C. Henry , Thompson fathers. Veil Shaw y. A. Scott... , , , C. Ferris Thomas Ullrto , Thomas Neal A. J. fierce 49 II 14 04 11 M 11 2 20 17 10 M f r 4 a 9 07 1 87 2 3D 1 26 78 tvan Team I.Anon os Smut-nt. F. M. Burns I 74 6t 69 61 24 44 T 45 4 60 2 22 A. M. Woodward..,. i'hnmna Keynoldt... 'rlesier Hroihers.. . K. Mllllren 8. fhulfor I 172 as Ptokb ron strkkts, Ac. Trlester Brothers 6 T3 1 homaa rcott 6 90 I 1SU Lt-MDEii ron 8tm!kts, Ac. ftttnlTiir on la Jai. V. Young ID 62 I 261 n IlAtlPttAttK, Lador on PEWtns, Ac. n t l.lln Keynoldsvliie'llardwiireCo IS 44 36 NS 18 21) 3 30 ai-iiu iienningcr ohn Cottle co. fierce 4 13 T. Mclliiw 8 20 83 29 62 1 75 4 13 4 :) I nn hn I'omrny. eystone Hardware Co Joseph Itnukea '.!'.!!!!!!! . it. I Cumin. L. bi. nyuer flitter Chu as. ltltile, stove for hose r. 2 00 I 129 28 Cl.FIIK, STATIONEIir. PniSTINO. &0. L. J McEntlre 1: n i. ?iepnensou ii t-in... 67 75 63 30 7 00 50 00 6 (II Kldswny I'liliiislVlnii Co.!!! i. .u. iiavis, !oiionor rt J llii Uavld 11. Ilrvukey, uudltor 8 00 310 81 Paviko, Emoixeeiiimo, &o. 0. B. Hastings 2,30f) 00 K. T. Mcliaw 2 23 James II. Caldwell.. 8170 a. u. Miniren, viewer rer WIN low alley iivtuiulun K m Cyrus II. Iliood, viewer for aewer, main una luilist. 48 60 2,640 43 PfSDitT Items. H. A. 8tolie. for Hoard of leall h .iinnlles .... 90 K Tr. J. C. Hiiyent, for fumlgat'g 6 00 11. E. I'hlllliis. sluns for II of II ! mi t. Vi. Keese, for dint lie. tugs. 8 00 r.. T. sicnaw, ussesiing doxt.. 11 W) Mrs. Corn Mitchell, lor bur gess costs 10 73 Itevete Kulilier Co., for hoe. 4 14 70 llr. J. H. Slerlev. eriinnil runt y-' M Jennie E. Welsh, for deed of liletz alley i-xtcnslon 40 00 fill. C. Keitz. recording deeds 4 00 l iiiiaii i.onper. ntuu gilop v't. 12 so UeVTi. I.I1.I1I Ae t'j.w..,. I 1 4-m II J. M. King p-jllce suiary! .o no L.eo. vv arnlck. . ' . 8 00 Harry Copping .. " , 2 00 Fred. Hums ' 2 11.) John Hpcars " . 63 U0 Thus. ('. Shields.. ' . 6 00 ltedemptliin of Certificate of lllileliteilness io.3 111100 Bonds liedeemed i,&0 on Hotid Coupons Bedremed ifi I ilteresl on lniriiiiili I, mils. .. fTll 7s Keyiioldsvlllo Water Co ...... 630 00 - 33,891 93 PfMMAItY OF EXPENSr.it. To total oxp. day lalior on sis. 731 31 team " Itiuiher for sts., ka " Hlone " " hardware k labor on sewers. &c 17 2 N.5 211 si 13 63 129 29 TO total exn, del k.statlnnerv. printing, c 340 ?4 To toial exp.puvlug.eiiglneer- lint. Ac 2,r,io 43 To total exp. sundry Items . (I.Ssl 92 ny loiai linn vouchers paid. " " bonds . " " bond coupons pd 9.136 n 2.0HO 00 60 00 81I.1S613 11,1st) 13 FINANCIAL STATEMENT Of the borough of Heynoldsvlllo for year end- .11M .'inn 11 i;i, liKsnriirr.s. To am't due from John How- lelt, I'isir Uver-eer 63 04 To ain't due from (i.W'.Swarli, Ex Collector Oil Borough account so 07 On Bond account.... 114 15 On Water account... 10 30 On Light account.... 48179 To am't due from 1. M. Swutu, Boruugh account 532 60 On Bond account 414 p) On Water account... ljn ss On Llghtaccount..., 03 On Police nccount... ija oi To amt due from John II.Kuu Cher, Treasurer On Borough nccount 609 63 On Bund account. .. 750 M On Water account... lnv 10 On Light uccount... 1,404 68 I.IAMMTIE9. By amt of bonds outstanding $4,015 (ifl " orders " overdraft on police account 2xrm By urn t of borough credit.... 4H (,i 4,976 33 4,976 83 The foregolni accounts audited thl seven teenth day of March, A. I), nineteen hundred and tour und found to be correct. FllEII.1. Bl'TLER, 1 1). ll.Hitr.AKEV, y Auditors. L. L. Uol.'III.EY, ) First National Bank OF REYNOLDS VILLI, Capital - - $50,000 Surplus - $40,000 cott mfrf'lelland, fresldent) J. t , Kliitf.Vlcr Fresldentt Julio tl. HaucberCaahler Director! Bcott McClelland J. O. King Daniel Nolaa John II. Corbett J. H Kuuoher O. W. Fuller R. II. Wilson Does a genernlbanklngbuslnesaand solicit the accounts of merchants, professional men. farmem. mechanics, miners, lumbermen aod others, promising the most careful attention to the business of all persons. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. Flint National Bank building, Nolan block First Proof Vault. Kuneral of White Elephant. Curious ceremonies are witnessed In Slam when one of the sacred white elephants dies. It Is given a funeial grander than that accorded to princes of royal blood. Buddhist priests offici ate, and thousands of devout Siamese urn and women follow the deceased animal to the grave. Jewels and offer ings representing soma thousands of pounds are burled with the elephcnt. While the general expenditures of the Government are steadily Increas ing from year to year the per capita expenditures, In proportion to popula tion, do not depart far from a con stant average. In 1870, owing to war debts, etc., the per capita taxation for the Government was $10; in 1830. $d. 07; in 1890, $d.40, and In 1900, $7.46. This year it is about $7. In the City of Wajhlngton there are 13,000 Browns. 15 000 Sniitb.3, 14 000 Johr.acns a:id 10u0 Joae. 'hlladjiuhia & Erie Railroad Division In effect May 2.5th, 1903. Trains leave) Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD 1:04 a m Train 11, weekdays, for Punbury, Wllkesbnrre, Hatleton, I'ottsvllle.Scranton, Harrlshurg and the Intermediate sta tions, arriving at l'liiliidelphla S U p.m., New York,9::n. m. Baltimore, 6:00 p. 01. 1 Washington, 7:16 p. in I'ullmnn I'arlor car from Wllllamsport to Philadelphia and pas senger coaches from Kane to I'lilladelphlft and Wllllauisuort to Baltimore and Wash ington. 12:60 p. m. Train 6, dally for Sunhiiry, flnr rlsbitrg and principal Intermediate stations, arriving at l'liiliidelphla 7::i.' p. m.. Now Vork ID:2I p. ra Baltimore 7::p. m., Wash ington H: U p. ra. Vestlhuled parlor cars and passenger coaches, Buffalo to I'hiladel phla and Washington. 4:1X1 p. m.-Traln 6, dally, for Har rlshurg and Intermediate stations ar riving at Philadelphia 4:2J a. M.i New Vork, 7 2.1 a. m.i Baltimore, J.JO a. m.i Washington 8.. Ifl A. M. I'allmun Sleeping cars front Harrlshurg to riilladelphla and New York, rhtluaelphla passenger can remain la sleeper undlsturlwd until 7:90 A. M. 11:06 p.m. Train 4. dally for Bunhury, Harrla burg and Inuirniedlale stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:17 A. M.i New York, 9:4 A. M. on week days and lO.W a M. on Sun day: Baltimore, 7:15 a. m.i Washington 8:30 A. M. I'ullmnn sleepers from Erie, and Wllllamsport to Philadelphia, sal Wllllamsport to Washington. Passenger coaches from F.rle to Philadelphia, anil Wllllnmsporf. to Baltimore. U:4I p.m. Train 14, dally forAunbury, Harris burg and principal Intermedlateatatlotis, ar riving at Philadelphia 7::! a. m., Now York 9.-X) a. m. weekdays, (10. w a. m., Sunday) Baltimore 7:U a. m., Washington, 8:46 a m. Vesttbuled buffet sleeping cars and pas nnger coaches, Buffalo to Philadelphia and Washington. WESTWARD 4:33 a. m Train 7, dally for Buffalo via Emporium. 4:41 a. m.-Traln 9, dally for Erie, Rldg wa, and week days for Dullols, Clermont and principal Intermediate stations. 9:50 a. m.--Train 3, dally for Erie and Inter mediate points. 1:15 p. m.-Traln 15, dally for Buffalo via Emporium. J:t)p . m Train 61, weekdays tor Kane and Intermediate station. Jonso.vduro Railroad. a. m. WEEKDAYS. a. m. lu 41) 10 64 10 ) 10 J6 U) JO 10 16 10 07 n ar Clermont Iv Woodvale Qulnwood Smith Run Instnnter Straight Glen Haxel Johnsonburg Iv Rtdgwayar 10 65 11 01 II 01 II 00 11 15 II IS II 27 11 40 1J 01 RlIXJ WAY Si CLEAHFIEf.D RAILROAD and Connections. p m 7 no 7 20 7 09 7 05 7 01 S57 I 47 I 41 p.m. J 15 2 01 1 54 1 61 1 47 I 41 1 31 1 26 a.m. a.m p.m. p.m. 4 IS 4 30 4 34 4 37 4 31 4 41 4 54 4 50 5 03 6 00 8 14 9 30 9 20 9 10 9 Oil 9 0-1 8 57 8 40 8 44 8 40 8 3-1 arRldgwnylv Mill Haven 7 00 li 10 I J;l 7 10 12 22 Croyland Shorts Mills; 7 21 II 30 7 25 12 ;n 7 2S 12 36 7 33 12 40 7 43 13 0 7 47 12 64 tsiue itoca Carrier Brock way v'l 1. lines Mill McMlnn Hmt Harveys Bun 6 M 31 6 .10 7 61 19 7 64 im 1 15 8 10 lv Falls C'kar 00 1 ID 4 10 12 56 8 20 Iv Dullols ar 6 10 1 25 5 35 r.y 1 15 6 53 arFallsC'klv 8 05 115 ill 6 1) 12 52 6 3D Keynoldsvllle 8 IS 1 2 9 27 6 3 U 24 6 05 Brookvllle 8 45 1 59 8 00 4 50 11 47 Newllethl'm 9 30 2 8S 6 45 05 11 tl) lied Bank 10 10 3 20 7 25 30 9 00 Iv l'lttsburgar 12 35 5 30 9 30 p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. For time tables and additional Information Consult ticket aitents. W. W. ATTF.RBL'RY, J. R. WOOD, (ien'l Mutmircr. Pus. Traffic Mgr. OF.O. W. BOYD, Oen'l Passenger Agt. ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BUFFALO ALLEQEttY VALLEY DIVISION. Low Grade Division. In Effect Nov. 29, 1903. Eastern Standard Tims No 109 No. 113 No.101 Nol 1 1N0 107 STATIOHS. A, n, A. 11, lA. M. P. M t M. Pittsburg I 6 15 i 9 U) I 1 30 6 T5 Bed Bank 9 25 11 10 4 Wi 7 if Lawsonham 9 40 II 22 4 is 8 07 New Bethlehem .... 10 13 11 47 4 50 6 87 Oak Bldgu 10 an 4 5s iH 4 Maysvllle 10 Jii 11 5)1 6 04 18 40 Summervllle 10 43 12 10 6 21 rt OA Brookvllle H 05 11 00 12 24 IK" 9 21 Iowa t lo til ID t5 50 $9 31 Fuller t8 23 til 16 t5 6S f9 37 Keynoldsvllle.. 8 39 11 32 12 62 6 15 9 60 Pancoast t6 46 Ml 40 t8 22 ... Falls Creek 8 63 11 4S 1 15 6 30 10 05 DuBnl 7 00 ill 65 1 6 40 10 10 Sabula 7 12 1 37 6 52 10 27 Winterburn .... 7 25 1 50 7 05 10 40 PeuuUeld 7 30 1 55 7 10 10 45 Tyler 7 3" 2 03 7 Irt 10 63 Benneiette 8 04 2 2M 7 44 11 19 Grant 8 13 t2 3S 7 53 11 2 Driftwood 1 8 40 .... 1 3 05 ( 8 20 11 fsj A.M. A. M. P. M.P M. P M Train 901 (Sunday) leave Pittsburg 9.00 a. m.. Red Bank 11.10 Brookvllle. 12.41, Keynoldsvllle 1.14. Fall Creek 1.29. Dullols 1.35 p. m. WESTWARD No 108, No 106 No 102 No. ll.No. IIO STATIONS. Driftwood.... Grant Benneiette... lyler Pennfleld Winterburn .. Babula Dull lis Falls Creek... Pancoast Reynoldsvllle Fuller Iowa Brookvllle.... Sumniervllle.. Maysvllle OakUldue A. M. p. I 8 10 jjl,l) 5 50 TO .l,tll Ml tu ia 6 25 6 30 7 00 7 05 7 18 7 35 7 42 t7 47 7 58 t 1? t8 18 ii 30 8 4V 11 45 7 12 I 7 20 12 20 13 25 12 39 12 K 1 15 7 25 7 3D 7 62 6 10 6 17 8 06 g'is r8 30 8'45 tH 59 9 PI t6 21 6 31 t5 1 29 5 27 43 t5 51) 6 ) 6 15 6 32 trt 4 S 6 54 7 0) 7 20' 1 59 -1 -l li 25 7 37 7 43 19 S 6 :is 6 45 7 14 1 25 New Bethlehem 7 51 8 21 9 30; 9 57 2 3H $3 06 Lawsonham. Red Bunk.... Pittsburg. ... 8 aii 11 15 10 10 3 20 ill 35' 5 31) A. M 1p. m.p. m.ip. m P, M, Train 92 (Sunday) leave DuBols 4.10 p. m. Falls Creek 4.17, Keynoldsvllle4.30, Brookvllle S.IK), Red Bank 6.30, Pittsburg 9.25 p. m. No. 107 dally between Pittsburg and DuBois. On Sundays only train leaves Driftwood at 6.20 a. m., arrives DuBols 10.00 a.m. Return ing leave DuBols 2.00 p. m.. arrives Drift wood 3.40 p. ni., stopping at intermediate sta tions. Train marked run dally: I dally, except Sunday; t flag station, where signals must be shown. AT YOUNG'S PLANING MILL You will find Sash, Doors, Frames and Finish of all kinds, Rough and Dressed Lumber, High Grade Var nishes, Lead and Oil Colors in all shades. And also an overstock of Nails which I will sell cheap. J. V. TOUNO, Prop. tasrw EVERY WOMAN foiethni aswds raCah, aawihlr raguistum arsla DR. rtAVfl PENNYROYAL PILLE, Are praarat. aad crut! esauM, TV i (1. Nal'aj mmr alssvptkjlal 4KM aw fm aai fep M. rJa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers