An Island of Women.
On a small Island In the Greek archi
pelago there la a colony which is com
posed entirely of women. It Is a sort
of religious order, which considers It a
disgrace for ono of Ita members to even
look at a man. When a fisherman ap
proaches the Inland the women pull
the gray cowls of their cassocks over
their heads and turn their backs. Pro
visions are never Imported, as the
women raise their own products, being
strict vegetarians. Only the matron,
who Is annually elected head of the
colony, Is ever allowed to leave the
Island. The others remain on the
island all their lives, taking their turn
at tilling the soil, washing, housekeep
ing and fishing.
A Hot Temper.
One of the common complaints of
parent against child Is, "He has such
a temper!" This Is not meant to be
a compliment and Is not commonly re
ceived as such. But Isn't It?
A child without a temper may be
very sweet and satisfactory to Its par
ents, but It can hardly be a child of
any great force of character. Who
ever saw or heard of a person with
positive qualities, capable of being
a strong Influence, that did not have a
high temper? A high temper gone
beyond control Is an unruly servant
nd a bard master, but there are few
more favorable abilities than the abil
ity to get Intelligently angry for good
and lust cause.
But to be 111 natured that'3 a vastly
different matter. It proves that one
hais either a very small mind or a very
poor digestion, or both usually both.
Saturday Evening Post.
Charming Women.
"Gracious courteous, friendly, kind,
attractive, graceful, disposed to show
good will, beneficent, full of grace or
favor." The dictionary definition cer
tainly appears to cover a goodly num
ber of the virtues as well as the graces.
Perhaps that Is why the patronizing
woman who has none of the Christian
virtues In her makes such a bad imi
tation of being gracious. Yet, when a
fractious woman Is met It becomes
evident why others wish, to Imitate
her, for her charm is wide and abiding.
GractousneBS, In fact, Is so enviable a
possession that one wonders why more
women do not try for It. There are
plenty of clever women whose lack of
It depressing and distressing. There
are plenty of average women who
could mako themselves delightful by
Ita aid. It Is most needed and most
missed In the dally little matters of so
cial life. But a gracious woman can
be gracious In a mining camp or a
club convention or a business office,
and gain by It everywhere. Harper's
Bazar.
Avoid Wrinkles, Wash Face Upward.
Our grandmothers used to date the
period of their lost girlhood by the
first wrinkle, but the woman has to
be seen nowadays who would have the
courage to say that with her first
wrinkle comes old age. She would
tell you she Is proud of that little faint
line.
But, as a rule, 111 health Is answera
ble for those disagreeable little lines,
and, Indeed, when they are many lu
number, they are disfiguring.
Many are the methods that have been
tried to make the skin smooth and
fair again.
A number of these methods are good,
but as no two skins are alike, each re
quires a different treatment.
There Is a good deal In the way you
waah your face. Instead of washing
It downwards, as 99 percent of every
100 do, It should be washed upwards,
and gentle friction given to the parts
most likely to wrinkle.
Spraying the face with soft hot wa
ter at night la good.
The beat plan of all la to nourish
the body with good, wholsome food,
which will. In Its turn, nourish the
akin and fill out the face In the parts
where wrinkles generally come. Face
powder only deepens the wrinkles.
Healthy and Happy Homes.
We all think a great about securing
happiness, and did you ever think, my
dear housekeepers, that without health
we cannot be contented and happy?
We should think along this line, of
health and hygiene and of sanitary
laws, and all that goes to make our
home clean and pure and healthy. It
is well to educate the children alonge
these lines tell them how dangerous
It Is to use other children's handker
chiefs, as I have seen them do. I have
know serious cases of granulated lids
caused by a child's using his little
cousin's handkerchief to wipe his
bands and face; the other child had
sore eyes and he contracted It A ca
tarrh cold may be transferred, and the
dear -innocent children know nothing
of thl unless they are Impressed with
the danger of It and warned against
such practices. It Is wise to let the
children who are going to school bathe
telly their bands and faoea in a solu
tion of borax water, as It kills disease
germs and purines and disinfects. It
Is cheap and safe. Then their little
handkerchiefs should be washed In
boras water. It Is used dally now In
flushing water pipes and in cleaning
kitchen sinks, the bathrooms, etc. The
other articles are poisons, such as am
monia, copperas, carbolic acid, etc.,
and dangerous where children are.
Mirror and Farmer.
Mirrors and Vanity.
What would women do without a
mirror by which to dress themselves.
And yet how many of their bewitching
little ways are spoiled by the constant
use of this one thing. In Paris the
habit Is even worse than In our own
country, and a French woman, when
ever the opportunity Is afforded. Is
continually "fixing things" and arrang
ing her gown and hair. If one should
make a study of this It would be found
that 99 percent of the girls and older
women are not abashed at the idea of
practically dressing before an audi
ence. And they seem to think that
the masculine part of the universe
likes that sort of action. That Is not
so. No man likes a public display of
vanity and conceit. Many strong argu
ments are held on this one subject
and It Is found that woman Is allowed
the benefit of the doubt, and that she
Is a creature who has been favored
with this lltle word, vanity. It is best,
although not expected, that woman
should not display evidences of qonceit,
and take from history the tale of a
very beautiful woman of the French
court, who through her vanity and con
ceit lost her title and afterward her
head. This advice Is for the girls and
women who have practiced this un
becoming art. Do not make a show of
your beauty if you are beautiful; and
If you are not, the crime is tenfold
worse. People are quick to discover
a beautiful woman and you will receive
the full glory of it without making
yourself conspicuous.
Fashion Notes.
Coarse lace will again be much used
on summer gowns, Judging from the
advance models.
The buckle feature Is one that can
he obtained ifpon hats and gowns.
Duckies will be used In a variety of
ways.
Narrow cotton braids, introducing
floral patterns In white, black 6r col
or, are trimmings used upon piques
and ducks.
Ribbons do seem to play so prom
inent a part in the underwear world
this season as they have done In for
mer years.
Delightful features of the coming
summer are some pelerine scarfs in
black and White chantilly which a few
milliners are already showing.
A stylish box turban made entirely
of folda of mallne is decked at the
Bide 'and backs with loops of ribbon
velvet, suggesting In form long buckles
Pretty white underwear, designed
especially for spring and summer wear,
of new shapes and models, Is on the
counters now, fresh from the makers
Bridal sets made of the sheerest
handspun handkerchief linen,
trimmed with fine laces and embroid
eries, are exceedingly handsome and
elaborate.
It Is predicted that the old-fashioned,
three-cornered lace and embroidered
shawls of our grandmother's time will
be revived for summer carriage and
evening wraps.
White underskirts may be had short
er than formerly, owing to the expect
ed vogue of the shirtwaist suit. The
newer white skirts are close fitting
about the hips and very full below, to
correspond with the full outer skirts
this season.
A corset-cover Just Introduced la spe
cially designed for wearing under shirt
waists by women inclined toward em
bonpoint. It Is of good quality batiste
or cambric and 'its great difference
from other corset covers is that it
laces up the front and therefore can be
worn as tight or as loose as may b
desired. A dainty lace trimming
finishes the neck and armholes.
Some years It was a hard matter to
secure a low-necked nightdress, and
bucSi a thing as a short-sleeved gown
in a ready-made article was unheard
of. The demand for these garments so
made In the last two or three yean
has made the manufacturers supply the
dealers with a goodly quantity of these
nightdresses, made up in . thin nain
sooks, and this season fluffy trimmings
on them appear to be universal.
A little empire nightdress on view
Is Ideally cool for summer, and ex
quisitely dainty. This has a dainty
lace insertion below the neck, from
which the rest of the garment grace
fully descends. A strip of lace across
the arms and another over the shoul
ders answers for sleeves. This Is real
ly more like an extra long and wide
chemise than a nightgown and li
slipped off and on in the same easy
manner.
1
OR IUC
pgTS
For Tired Feet
Standing Is a tiresome exorcise, even
when one stands properly upon the
balls of the feet, and no one stands
more than does the housewife. She
should alt when it Is possible. There
are dishes that she can wash while sit
ting. Money spent for a high stool
for that purpose Is wisely Invested. But
where she must stand, the weariness
Is relieved If she stands upon a mat,
which is more yielding than the floor.
A mat for the sink, a mat for the iron
ing table, a mat before the kitchen
range, will make life brighter for the
woman who must be on her feet a great
part of the day. These mats can be
made at home, the thicker the better.
Take com. husks If they are dry mois
ten them enough to make them pliable
and braid them Into long strands.
When they are braided, make them In
to mats, beginning at the center to
wind them, holding the strands togeth
er by sewing them with twine carried
by a long, heavy needje. If one mat
Is found too thin to give relief, two
or more can easily be sewed together.
It Is easy to take care of oneaself If
one does work In the kitchen.
The Renovation of Carpets.
As It now Is house cleaning time I
will tell the housekeepers how I hem
and repair carpets. I baste the hems,
then stitch them on the machine. It is
much quicker and easier, and holds It
better than hand work. Sometimes
when my rag carpets get worn badly In
places where the most wear comes I
rip the breadths apart and cut out the
worn part. But before I cut it I take
it to the machine and stitch across on
one thread of the filling. If I want to
save both pieces I stitch across again
fbn the next thread of the filling and
then cut between the two rows of
stitching. I then prepare another piece
In the same way, lap the edges togeth
er a quarter of an inch, baste quite
closely, and stitch on both edges. This
leaves a flat seam, which is not felt
In walking over it, and If the stripes
are matched on will have to look very
closely to see where It has been put to
gether. I had to cut two of my carpets
for registers, so I laid the carpets down
over the registers and marked out the
place as near as I could, allowing a
little for stretching. I then stitched
twice around "where I had marked, and
cut out the piece. It was all right, and
did not need any binding. Mrs. C. B.
Wood, in Tribune Farmer.
. Dampness for Woolens.
When woolen cloth Is to be pressed
but not washed, it is sometimes the
question of how best to give It the
dampness that will enable the hot iron
to remove folds and wrinkles. Good
results are to be had by wringing a
sheet out of warm water, spreading it
on a large table, arranging upon it
tho pieces to be presses and then fold
ling or rolling all in a bundle, says
the Chicago News. After lying thus
for several hours, the cloth is evenly
damp, but not wet, and all creases and
folds soften to the best possible con
dition for the ironing. "
The pressing rather than the Iron
ing must be done slowly with Irons not
too hot nor too cold, moving them Just
fast enough to prevent one from print
ing its outline on the goods. Hot
enough to raise the steam, but not hot
enough to scorch the wool is right for
the irons. ladles' cloth treated Thus
loses every crease and the too cling
ing softness lent It by wear. Thinner
gefods are bandied the same way with
success. e
The process, of course, is that fol
lowed by all tailors and called "spong
ing," oxcept that no pressing follow
the dampening of new cloth, it being
merely spread smoctn and left to dry.
Mirror-Farmer.
Recipes. ,
Potato Salad One cup of cold boiled
diced potatoes, or cut them In thin
slices, season with salt and pepper,
sprinkle over the top a cup of boiled
beets diced, the yolk of one hard
boiled egg rubbed through a strainer,
add one teaspoonful of chopped par
sley and pour over a French dressing.
Spiced Apples Pare, core and quar
ter etoht pounds of apples; put over
the fire one ' quart of vinegar, four
pounds of sugar, one ounce of stick
cinnamon and half an, ounce of cloves;
while boiling rapidly add the apples,
and when they can be pierced easily
with a fork remove; wttea cool seal In
Jars.
Coffee, Bavarian Cream Soak half a
box of gelatine in half a cupful of cold
water one hour; add one cupful of
strong coffee and one cupful of gran
ulated sugar; when scalding hot strain
It into a bowl ;y when quite cool add
one cupful of milk and one cupful of
cream whipped stiff; mix carefully;
turn it into a mould; at serving time
dip the mould quickly Into hot water
and turn the Jelly out on a platter;
garnish with whipped cream .sweet
ened. Ham Canapes Cut bread In half-Inch
slices, cut them Into rounds with a
biscuit cutter; cook them, In a little
butter in a frying pan; chop cold
cooked ham very fine and rub It
tbmrough a coarse sieve, add a little
cold milk and a dasn or two of cay
enne pepper; when mixed and smooth
spread on tried bread and sprinkle over
some grated cheese; place in a' quick
oven, and when the cheese is melted ar
range the canapes on a hot platter;
garnish with hard boiled eggs.
a3
Un -Seated Lands
FOR
TAXE5 ASSE5SED FOR
THE YEARS loo and 1903.
Notice In hereby g tven that agreeably to
the Art of Assembly passed the tilth tiny of
Mareh, IHlfl, entitled an act to amend an sot
dlreijtlng the mode of selling unseated lands
fur taxes, etfi." the following trai-ta of un
seated lands In JofTnrson count will be fl
poMMl to ntihllr Male or outcry, for arrearages
In tasea, in the Court House, in the borough
ot Hrookvlllo, Pa., on the
Second Monday of June, 1904,
At 10 o'clock a. in., It being the nth day of
the month, unless sooner paid, and the money
for which said land will le sold must he paid
at the time of lite sale, otherwise said land
will be sold again at the risk and expense of
the former purchaser, and In no rase will a
deed be given unless the above conditions arc
compiled with.
Tav Int.
to M an-h
Warrant Acres. Owners' Name. 1st, 1004.
BARNETT TOWNSHIP.
ITS Mays, FverhartC .. HO J!
181 1-10 t railer, Ueorge M M
l' Daniels, Vt Est M
Surf 4.V) Braden. W YY 4
Kelts. W II 18 M
Si In 100 Thomiwon, K M 18 50
10 Slauulienliotmt, A.. 4 79
MM 2'U) Wallace, YVni ft J as 42 ?
H.V1 46 19
Burt liH Wallace. Wm Est... 17 89
11 Agnew, II L A J W., 4s
13 . . 4
SM .80
BEAVER TOWNSHIP.
17-11 of 240 Carrier, O B ft A A.. 10 SI
IV) Kmhof, Henry 40
140 Leaaon, M F IN
BROOKV1LLE nonouon.
Long ad, lot 48 Evans, Maggie E.... 16
ELDRED TOWNSHIP.
1M Fox. BM 8? 71
3Mt Burf. 20H Wallace, Wm ft Co.. 19 2.1
60 Parks, OA 0 69
ITi farrier, O B, 0 E,
8 W ft E 14 89
mi
8!i. 74 Flscus, Jacob ft B J. 6 88
3779 f
1M Snnger, T W ft W B. Ill 10
3M0 Ml Painter, Tobias Est tit 42
Hit Tayl.tr, Henry 8 23
MlnHoflM' Beaton, Ueman ft
Mctlafflc 8 11
li Haggcrty, Mary. .. 4 69
80 Depp. Wm E. ... ,. 4 7
8091 M Ituuard, Phoebe R 8 Hi
H) Stahlmnn, J H .... 4 29
IV) Lucas. Frank 3 .18
M Wallace, Wm Eat.. 2 37
338 M Wallace, CC! i .17
3A)7 100 " " 14 24
no Lohatigh. BO 4 74
31 3-5 Flscus, Henjamln . 2 7s
60 Lobaugh. Isaac.... 4 74
GASKILL TOWNSHIP.
2937 79 Hamilton ft Smith. 10 28
US Anthony, J D ft M
E Est 14 01
HEATH TOWNSHIP.
401 177 Smith, D W 41 m
4019 tW Smith. CB 16 .a)
2445 1M O U F Co 36 34
29 " " 4 6s
XUt 6 Wolford, Robert.... 120
vuMof coalou Wynkoop, Powell O
and oil ft H 8 M
30 Brown, Geo E 4 as
112 Heeler, II C( 12 99
6.17 Wynkoop, L O and
U CPU Co 2187
2319 V) Wallace. Allen 4 M
2349 bl Mlvls, Edward 2 29
2619 l rj mivis. James t 67
J -JO Wallace, II 3 01
Sliit Curtis, Bessie F 18 34
109 Hulglit, .lobli B 5 in
m Palmer. KM 9 87
36 Callen, Alpheuaand
Thus 1 SO
27H Wlnlack.lt 8 78 71
180 " " 11 37
KNOX TOWNSHIP.
tm 10(1 Meredith, W R 41 89
3980 381 " 1H! 64
M 2o9 Barber, Eva 0 31 71
8Mt) 100 Humming. Epli'am 14 56
3984 H of 128 1 W Casoutt. Jos ft
Geo Pence and
Anna K, Test ... 10 93
8903 Hot 200 D W t.'assatt, Jos ft
lleo Fence and
Anna K Test 20 07
10 Taylor, 8ophla E... 2 37
MCCALMONT TOWNSHIP.
2620 183 Collins ft Iseman... 50 31
3984 211 Fuller, Wash 3 I'l
3984 Mln 80 Fuller. OW 26 31
2419 Mln 36 Blood.Jcnks&Wluslow HIM
26J6 98 24 40
2W6 Mln 10 . 18 10
H Feo 014 " " " 113 61
2-I2I Mln 280 " " " 21 M
2619 10 " " " 88
2619 68 " " 6 73
j,Ul b'i " " " 70
OLIVER TOWNSHIP.
10 Hmathers. A J Est.. 8 27
2h87 67 Junks Blood 18 91
2404 2M " 46 84
2615 ha " " 98 84
2lM6 600 " " 101 811
2i!2 484 " " S4 91
2401 1401, " 3J 91
2401 MID 47 . 5 IIS
2616 641 M " 103 IK
2KI0 139 ' " 23 44
2401 Mln 39 " " 4 92
2401 Mln 47 " " 8 68
2401 Mln 60 " " 6 00
2401 Mln 7.1 " " 9 10
2401 Mln 34"" 4 12
2401 Mln 60 " " 0 06
Mln 7.1 " " 9 10
Mln 139 " " 16 84
Mln 84 " " 4 13
Mln 89 " " 10 76
Mln 39 " " 4 72
Mln 50 " " 7 27
Mln 18 ' " ' 2 16
Mln 60 " " aw
PINECltEEIC TOWNSHIP.
3948 H of 309 Carrier, P H ft II W 81 59
8 44 H of 75 Durrah, W 11 ft E tl 4 63
3943 101) Frank, Charles 18 08
, 7Vi Reynolds, Helen.... 2 14
It Andrews, W A 2 27
3050 488 Adams, James ..... 8124
167 Meredltth, Wm aud
Bros 4.1 13
Burf.ftHMIn 70 Deemerft O'ourly... 20 98
13 Humphrey, Lee B... 2 37
74 Reynolds, Bon J. M.. 137
POLK TOWNSHIP.
3039 300 Hunter, Wm Jr 23 53
2U86 16-45of480 lluutor, WmJr U 29
2980 29-45 of480 Btewarl, Truman ft
Clark 27
3938 694 Arbuckle ft Clark.. 53 43
2i4 24.1 beguan ft.McDouald 18 80
2934 209 16 03
73 Wlngert. Frederick 2 45
2924 3 Uorton, 11 6 20
REYNOLDS VILLE BOROUGH.
TLWorthBt Foller, Jacob 4 6
OLPattonSt Hartman ft Hill .... 28 03
L Jackaon8t Love. D B 13 47
IL Logan, A K 33 36
Church Bt Logan, Robert Sr.... 3 23
L Jackson Ht Kcott ft ilarr 13 62
Ll'hlltps8t Paisley, Tuumoa 124
a L Worth St Rush, fir .. .7. 18 75
L Muln 8t ' " 83 54
L Fancooat Spencer, Florence.,.. 6 24
2 L (Jrxnt Hterley, .1 B I)r 13 KS
It L Thompson McDonald, P 812.1
I L l'ulllps Hall, D B J 77
5 L McConneU.Melllnger
ft Smith 8 33
RINGGOLD TOWNSHIP.
114 McCoy, T F Jl 76
ROSE TOWNSHIP.
L Marllu.lluntftClark 1 70
U 13 55
1 Fisher, M K 1 61
61, Jackson, Scliuylur. 8 66
6 Stewart ft Clark..., 63
6li Davis, 08ft A M... 4 77
6 Clark, BM 136
10 Edmonds, 8T 1 36
68 Edwurds, Thog. ... 9 38
1 White, A 0 1 23
I " " 8 40
M " " 1 47
12i Depp, Wm. 1 13
BNYDER TOWNSHIP.
239 Blng, Shaw 1189
Mln 185 Johnston, John O... 23 17
8938 839 Arbucklea ft Clark . 37 90
89J4 Hot 713 Oyswr.FB.BUort.AL 88 63
14 of 673 " 81 67
UoftOVH ).- uto
27 M of 123 V " " 6 42
800 Hyde, J S Est 98 Tl
29 Burf 164 McCain, WO 10 53
2t9 Surf 176 Burard, h L 1142
4278 But 876.87 burzard ft McCain.. 14 32
4378 48 " " 6 03
4377 94 " " 819
399 121 " T63
299 20 " " 124
TJNIOM TOWNSHIP.
89 Elder, AJ 480
WARSAW TOWN9HIF.
331 TO Brady A Long 1009
867 ' 101 Bartwell, ti tj 4176
. . 138 Carrier. Albert...... 1936
3939 ll f.itch. T K ft Sons .. 30 34
43 Moorehead, B J 9 48
1"0 D.kVls. 26 88
! 110 flmpson, WA 12 50
'39 600 Moore, Jas L 18 61
3T94 49 Bullers. Mrs Jno.... 6 85
41 171 Carrier, A A ft E ... 8 17
134 Mark le, MM 18 68
80 Moorhead, KW 9 34
809 llorton. VY Hock .... 9 02
98 Bovalrd, David 13 07
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
3931 64 Humphrey, W N ft
Bto 3988
293 800 Humphrey, W N ft
Bro 55 08
mt 130 Brady ft Long 24 81
Ml Its) soil
3IUJ Mln 216 " " 44 24
78 Clark, B M ft Neal
WA 1703
4398 ' 68', Duller, J J A Morrle
J B 698
2967 Burf 60 McOarey, .Mrs Char
lotte 12 31
72 McGarcy, Mrs Char
lotto 14 97
132-4 McUnrey, MrsChar-
lotte 23 03
3931 110 Blottd, l'P 16 08
3933 107 " " 2184
110 Keys, Joseph 12 84
199 113 Butlers, 8 U 14 01
W1NSLOW TOWNSHIP.
134 10 Shaffer, Henry 4 62
481 67 Hutchison, Tho ft
R M 16 18
2776 93 Best, Joel 19 )7
2957 Burt W Strasa, Mary 1693
81 Reynoldsvllle Land
ft Imp Co 29 95
136 r4 Delorme, Henry .... 668
4.76 Huffman, F 8 868
46 Co, WT 10 48
Ml 6.1.8 Oarvln, W K 8 52
The foregoing accounts Include the tax and
Interest on same to March 1st, 1904. When re-
mining add Interest from Mnrch 1st to date
of payment, and 50 cents on each tract, for ad
vertising. JOS. B. riBANS,
March 2, 1901. Treasurer.
TREASURER'S SALE
OP
Seated Lands
FOR
TAXES ASSESSED FOR
THE YEARS 1900 and 1901.
In pursuance of the provisions of an Act of
Assembly passed the 10th day of April, 1844.
1 will expose to sale, In the Court House, In
Brookvllle, Fa., on the
Second rionday of June, 1904,
Being the 1 Ith day of said month, at 10 o'clock
a. m., the following pieces of Seated Lands,
with the same regulations, etc., aa I'ltsected
Lauds are now sold at Treasurer'! Sale:
Warrant. Acres. Owners' Name. Tax.
BARNETT TOWNSHIP.
175 Dunkle, Henry 1 29 94
' 2 Braden. A R 120
.175 Crook, James T 4 13
2..0 Frailer, J ft O... ...... 400
BEAVER TOWNSHIP.
H Enty, George 12
H Enty, Tobias 28
1-2 Enty, Peter 24
tH Haines, Solomon 57
1-2 Nolph. Mrs 57
6 Welty. KH 1 109
Btrauser, David, Est... 36
18 Smatbers, 8cott 88
BROOKVILLE BOROUGH.
It a L Barr, Sarah, Est 8 84
H Certln, Maggie, Mrs... 3 31
111-21, a 2 L Howling, II ugh, Est. .. 3U04
No. 18, 19, 20, I n
21, 22, 5k. f Daugherly, 8 T, Mrs... 4 41
It, Daughertr. 8T 164
No. 21,28, 2 L Gibson, .I F 2 33
H4I. Long. W A 83 29
No lis 14, 21. Reynolds, Tims ft G M 4 61
No 19,20, 1-2 of2L TlntolT, 8 M 2 33
I. Thompson ft Hopkins. 1 40
2t, Watt, Keheccn, Mrs. .. 2 94
2 L Bayers, Uaym'd, 1 Huse
annex for school).... 3 36
1 Hastings, Titos K Ill
2 L HretTHt, Robert 1 33
8 Brady, Sally U 8 41
CLOVER TOWNSHIP.
70 Wesson, DA 1714
1 CLAYVILLE BOROUGH.
nil Costello. John 14 84
2 L Carrol, Mike 5 65
111 Fells, Peter 1 tf.l
Da 30 Hotmlre, Henry 81
3t, 1 lung, Jacob 714
2 I. Hatiim, Lvman 844
nil Jones, Catherine, Mrs. 6 14
n I. Hamilton, Jas A Est ,, 16 31
H L Kachlscal, Uteve ...... 14 .13
I. Mctiregor, Clark 1 88
111, Masso, Angelo 10 63
H L Shields, U D 7.11
I, Sandeln. Edward 2 69
L Siublc, Peter 1 3.1
I, Wrlgbt.Frank 1 .36
H t. Jenkins. Titos M 1 40
Sof3L Grove, Alex HI
11 L Gallo, Annie, Mrs 8 16
nasi, Gallo, Joseph 2 98
4L Conso. ,John 189
t, Daugherty, Michael... 8!
2 t. Kllnudllngnr, 8 6 30
HftL Swisher. W 8 16 03
White, AO 211
ELDRED TOWNSHIP.
5 1-2 Krlse, Laura (37
80 Stahlman, Amos 8 (rj
II Sllvls.R R, Mrs 239
10 Smith, l'oter I), Est.... 6 67
, 97 Frailer. Jackson 131V)
184 Paine. Esther 2 81
60 Lowers, Truman 6 30
22 Kris, lohn 06
FALLS CREEK BOROUGH.
t Clark, B M 707
2 b Fitch. Tlllle K 10 64
L Hattield.U II 6 31
1-2 of I L lleckniun, A 7 07
L H armon J 7 07
h MUllron, A A 3 48
64 Osburn ft Shaffer 44 59
5L Usburn, Robert 17 14
2 L Ray, MO 8 78
L I' hi, H O 5 33
L , Wilson, .IP 7 97
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP 1900 AND
FALLS CREEK 1901.
SL Cooper. Wm F 16 41
L lablcbt, Lewis H 14 49
L Humphrey, WN ft Bro 7 43
lj Johnson, Byron 779
L Lofgren, John 11 48
I. Michael.!! 998
L bnillh.t E. 729
L Pepper. J N 2 87
OASKILL TOWNSHIP.
Mln. 57 Burnett. David. Mrs.... 9 78
Mln. 67 lteed. Weaver ft lletts 13 79
4 Fence, Daniel 35
HEATH TOWNSHIP.
80 Wyrlch, Johnston 21 48
40 Tubbs, Ellzuhetn 9 :w
20 Thompson, Alex 4 69
20 Byers, Henry, 4 68
200 Large, J M 24 08
160 Wynkoop, LC 8 86
100 Wynkoop, LO 473
100 Wynkoop, L 0 11 77
Its) Wynkoop, LO 1 17
81 l-2Corbolt. Orttn 8 43
800 Wynkoop, LC 24 77
KNOX TOWNSHIP.
80 Wilson, O D..... 4 80
80 Thompson, W M 210
MCCALMONT TOWNSHIP.
Mln. 150 Blood, Jenks, Wlmlow 48 38
H ft L Hrluker, DO 27;)
II ft L Carlson, Alfred 6 97
HfcL Fredurlokson, Erlo .... 616
1261-2Gearliart, Abraham... 87 10
65 Hoch, Frank ft Sou. ... 14 13
Holearn, Mury 109
Roburtson, John 116
4 Smith, Moses K 1 57
1 Truln, Thomas 1 52
1-2 of 14 Velte ft Carpenter .... 2 64
U ft YaouUsoo, Ugrlog (34
Jefferson Coal Co.
Grantors t
(3 Smith. Jacob B 100
6 Snell, Henry 0 113
61 Schnell, George 18 27
187 Brown, Job H.. 7866
73 Dlnsmore, W J 81 45
75 Schnell Est 8145
183 North, Jamci K No i 113 31
.6 ' ' Hoi 814
845 North, .Tos, No t 14.1 03
94 jenks ft Clark 77 71
44 Wolf. William 1601
n ft L Lochrle, Margaret 44
2 1-2 States, Ed II 84
H Anderson, Alfred 9
. 80 Bennett, Paul 79
L tleverldge. Ellen 18
L Jones, Calhrlno 6
40 Mottorn, Geo D 76
2 L Mollnlngo, Batlslo 14
BM BtlgersBroa 25
OLIVER TOWNSHIP.
m Coulter, Ell BO
9 Coulter, S J Mrs... GO
68 MuConnell, Mary J 120
PERRY TOWNSHIP.
H ft L Anderson, Peter... 7 61
H ft L Anderson, Andrew 3 OS
41 Blose, RawlM 12 91
HAL Bush, Harry B .... 6 11
H ft L Hush, DA 4 61
HftL Chick, Charles .... 1 4S
HftL Joboson, Nelson... 2 05
L Mnd, Isaac 1 31
HftL Mauk, Wilson 205
HftL Nelson, Andrew ... 5 21
L Parcel 1, William .. 3 6?
L Davis, John H . . . li
Darwlnd-Whlte C. Co
Grantors:
Coal 27 Stewart, W J.... 8 25
Coal 117 McHenry, O W.. 37 li
Coal 67 Morris, C It 13. .. 19 15
Coal 25 Foster, Mrs 8 75
Coal 71 McHenry, W P.. 27 9!)
Coal 30 Palmer, M 11 44
PORTER TOWNSHIP.
40 Kennedy, A J 9 3f
POLK TOWNSHIP.
671 71 Harrier, S P 6 74
671 153 Lyle, Samuel A.... 3 00
2923 33 Bond, William .... 4 36
PINECREEK TOWNSHIP.
L Ashley, EM 45
69 Brown.Ersklne&Co 7 3
Mln 10 Corbett, AW 7 M
8 Craig, Wm R, Rev. 87
10 Doney, William.... 4 83
100 Harrljer, S P 29 50
Mln 225 White. AC & Wil
son E H 83 49
B ft 1 Wells, R W 11 47
C8.8 Reynolds, C M.... 170
2 Brefflt, Robert .... 40
I McConnell, JR.... 30
L Steadman, Ira, Mr 23
PCNXSUTAWNEY BOROUGH.
L Dlllman, John 2 69
81 Gillespie, J U, Est. 259 30
L Gruhe, J M, Mrs... 23 90
L Hastings, MM.... 3 98
2 It Hastings, W T . . 7 84
2L Henry James 4 73
t L Koarr, Adam 7 84
L Klrkpatrlck, E A.. HI
L Mathews, Clara. ... 6 23
2L - Newmaater, Leon'd 20 77
HftL Rogers, C C 6 7,1
L Sweeney, James .. 3 84
' 7 L ft 4i Scott, Clara S 18 21
L Bloom, AM 2 63
L Barry, William.... 8 99
L Ford, Mary H 8 99
2 L Henry, O W 6 62
L Wetzel, I C 8 07
0 ft 2i L Fish, Charles 103 83
L " Fish, Charles 9 31
RINGOOLD TOWNSHIP.
3i Crawford, Israel... 1 8fl
69 Broslus, Isaac Jr... 11 07
1 Hocb, William .... 44
ROSE TOWNSHIP.
64 Iseman & Alcorn.. 30 OS
3 L Kachormyer, W G. 6 62
H ft 4 L Kachermyer, W G. 17 2:1
L McDonald, Geo M . 85
L McKay, James .... ' 73
2L Bayers, Raymond.. 2 3!)
L Slagte, J D 1 03
2t L Black, S A 44
L Allen, JO.... 10
2 L Brown, James L. .. 25
HftL Fitch, FA IDA
L Furguson, Harriott d
5 L Gallagher, JnoB... SO
L Gallagher, Sylvest'r 10
HftL Miller, Mead 64
HA Li Smith, George 8Q
i Smith, George .... 14
1 A. V. R. R. Co. ... 91
6 Burgoon, Clara.... 2 0:1
2 L Domintck, Cath'ne. 61
L Hanes, John 6i
L - Lewis, Reubln 1 23
32 Lucas, Samuel 60
REYNOLDSVILLE BOROUGH.
1 Mathews. Cbas.... 12 49
H ft L Huntingdon, J C . . 19 2fl
HftL Jones, Jennie, Mrs. 3 87
HftL Jooea, H P 23 12
L Matthews, Charlei 11 67
HftL Reynolds. S T, Mrs 32 12
HftL Cataldo, Domlneco. 19 20
1 of H ft L Drisooll & Daisy Es 4 83
H ft 2 L Smith, It F 9 65
HftL Kroschwastce, Jno . 23 12
HftL Denny, Andrew.... 33 24
H ft t L Lecuner, Frank. ... 19 26
S ft L Hartman, E D 60 04
BNYDER TOWNSHIP.
70 Glllinghom, Garri
son Co 10 28
6 Strause, Joseph. . .. 68
3 Evans, George 99
7 Mathews, John .... 120
WARSAW TOWNSHIP.
L7 Bennett, T J Dr.. . 2 61
60 Baker Henderson 11 57
HftL Miller, Ed 4 13
143 Reed, Robert 18 29
HftL 1 Slawaoo, Rufug Est 2 73
60 Wilson, Robert A.. 13 06
31 Wilklns, JohnD... 4 29
14 Woodward, W W.. 2 39
30 Dunham, Charles.. 103
69 Flke, Michael 5 77
HftL Pierce, Alvtn 181
40.0Harrlnger, J W . . . . 90
92 Moore, Perry 3 77
WEST REYNOLDSVILLE BOROUGH.
L Fryer, Samuel 2 30
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
2 L Boyles, Harry 3 23
Coal 32 1 CoxKElisha 3 31
60 Cox, ElifabftElUha 3 80
L Fritz, W A 3 8ri
60 Hutchison, JohnEdt 15 97
L Heller, Henry 1 01
265 Loeb, Harry 31 9,'i
L Marshall, BR... 3 8
L Osborn, J M 64
ioiSb Schwemm, F B .... 16.1
100 Wheeler, David... 24 08
1 Woodward, Marg't 61
40 Wilson, James J... 2 24
2 L Sneddon, Alex 1 20
2 L Hiuks, Jamos 1 40
L Pentz, Annie E.... 60
25 Cox, W T 3 14
71 Gorgao.Mtk'l ftOeo 12 44
Mia 160 Gordon, CZ 10 72
64 Maxwell, 8 J 1? 61
i Wood roe, Joseph. , It)
WIN8LOW TOWNSHIP.
70 Gordon A White .. 40 31
100 Gordon & White .. 61 70
1 Grinder, Jane 69
I L Herst, Mary E .... 2 08
HftL Knarr, John 10 88
24J Miller, G W 6 18
HftL Miller, Curt 5 13
HftL O'Brlan, Michael.. 12 83
HftL ThompklnsLucasA 7 41
HftL Sherlns, George... 2 97
10f Dickey, Alice 78
1J Kershaw, J Henry. 1 00
i Larson, J W...f... 1 20
n ft L Palermo, O 90
H A i Thompson, Maggie 64
6 Pifer, J A 19
00 Shobert, James.... 8 80
t L Winters, O B 18
HftL Mannus, Hugh.... 80
L Haines, SS 97
1 Holowell, Lewls,.i 67
4 Holm, Harvey 81
4 Rhodes, Grant .... 69
L Ropelty, Michael.. 83
HftL 8nvder, J Y 9 83
L 8y"phrit, J L 1 80
HftL Richero, Nicholas. 5 60
89 Reynolds, Tho. and
Gorslin 6 03
15 Reynolds, Tbos and
Gorslin 1 22
47 Reynolds, Tbos and
Gorslin 8 83
HftL Anderson, John... )-
HftL Haines, Charles F. 4 81
HftL Amora, P 4 81
HftL ChallorvG 8 40
L Shannot : Barney.. 12
HftL Tompkins, Lucy A. 8 40
YOUNO TOWNSHIP.
HftL Carr, W C 8 81
foal 6 McQuown, Samuel. 5 87
HftL Villella. Annie.... 470
4 Williams, Reuben
and Bracken.... 4 .'6
1 Cosmo and Morusoo 1 19
Berwlnd-WhiteCo'l
Co. Orantor.
Coal 93 Geo. Fetterman. 23 60
PunxsutawneyBftL
RftL Julius Gralser... 3 09
Persons remitting tag on forerfolng Seated
Land should add Ufty cents on em-h tract for
kdvnrtlslng. JOS B. MEANS,
March 2, 1904. County Treasurer.
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Tha Boston club has Riven tip all
claim to Joe Bean' services.
George Davis' long mention doc8 not
8eem to have done blm nny barm.
Brooklyn has released Second Base
man Loadenslnger to Baltimore.
Strang Is playing a better gnme at
second than he did at third for Brooks
lyn.
"The Montreal STonm!." says nnrry
Pulllnm, "are the prettiest ball ground!
In existence."
The Boston National tsam Is strong
er than last season both in batting
and fielding.
There were 177 players tried In the
American League In 1003, twenty-two
for each team.
"There are more farmed players tills
year than ever before," declares Bar
ney Drey fuss.
Frank Selee considers Hans Wagner
the greatest all-round player greater
even than Lajole. ,
This will be Wllbert Robinson's
twenty-first year In baseball. Itobby
began his career with Frank Seloe In
Haverhill.
Willie Keeler, who coached the liar,
vard 'Varsity men, says that Walter
C'larkson, the Harvard pitcher, could
hold his own In either of the .bl
leagues. ' '
"Giants" Is not a misnomer thr th
New York Nationals this yearf Th
average height of McGraw's ifam it
five feet ten and a half inches weight
171 pounds, and age twenty-eight A
years.
It is like pulling teeth for any team
to win a game from the Boston Amerl.
cans. The pitching staff Is a bummer,
Crlger is a peerless catcher, the ball
has to be hit over the Infielders' beads
to be safe and there are Dougherty,
Freeman and Collins to drive an occa
looal hit to the fence.
SPOUTING NOTES.
Michigan Is trying to arrango a foot
ball game with Columbia.
Cornell will not send a crew to the
American Henley nt Philadelphia.
Tennis players have begun to plan
for tho many tournaments of the sea
son.
Major Taylor may not leave Austra
11a until July owing to the illness ot
his wifo.
Lehigh University found but Mtl
trouble In defeating Cornell at la
crosse by the score of twenty-three to
one. ,
Philadelphia "Jack" O'Brien says
that In about two yenrs ne will be
heavy enoug- and good enough to lick
"Jim" Jeffrie.
The Boanokes, of Boston, won the
tng-of-war championship at Celtic Tark
by defeating the Eccentric Firemen
team In straight pulls.
Cornell defeated Pennsylvania at la
crosse by the score of 7 to 4. The game
was fiercely fought, several men on
each team being injured.
Many automobllists hnve expressed
the opinion that l will be bad sports
manship to scratch the American en
try for the International Cup.
Iver Lawsoa says that In Australia
300 professional riders, ten times the
number r. tlvely engaged In this conn
try, make race meets very Interesting.
Captain Ketehum, of the Cornell
track team, was severely Injured In
running the high hurdles, bis knee win
badly sprained and bis muscles bruised.
A beach race course has been diseor.
ered nt Orchard Bench. Me., by W. J.
Morgan, who has nrrnnsed n fifteen
mile match race between j. B. Steveus
and II. L. Bowdin. ,
The National Sporting Club, of lnn
Aon, offered a f.'tiKH) purse for a Built
between Young Corbett nmt Ben .Tor
dan, but Corbett snys lie won't Ufhtr
unless the purse Is made f lu.CHJU.
-Americans buy about 1500,000 worth
ot licorice root in Smyrna. . The lico
rice from It 1 used almost entirely la
ehtwlng tobacco.
A thread ot spider silk la decidedly
tougher than a bV. ., , l ot tha same
sis.
'i