- ( N AUDITOR'S REPORT 01 the Finances of Reynoldsviile Borough tor the Fiscal Year Ending March 6, 190s. John llon-lrtt, F.x-l'nnr Ovrrnrrr, In Amount with tlip Ilnronich nl Jley nolilHvllle (or the yrnr rnillnit Mari h 0, 1IMI3. 1 DR. To Amt. of Balance In hnnrts of John Ilowlett, lust settle ment , t 55 64 CU. Hy Amt. Bui. In humls of Jn '. Howlott 65 64 Ex-Tm Collector, ;. W. Swnrtu, In nccmmt with tlio boron 1 ot Km-nohlsvllli-, I'u., lor tin- j nr rmlliiit Jliirrh 8, 11105. IIOHOI'OII. Dlt. To unit, due from Geo. V". Swnrtx, hist Hctileincnt ...$ 3'' "7 CU. J!y tin I. line from Geo. V. Swart M li'l. IU. To nmt. dtlo from Geo. V. Swurtz, Inst settlement $ 114 In cr. By lull, due from Geo. V.' Swartz 1H la .tvm. DR. To nmt. due from Goo. W. Swartz, last settlement... 10 SO CK. Bv bal duo from Goo. V. Swurtz 1 0 I.KillT. Kit. - To nmt. duo from Goo. AV. Swurtz, lust settloment ...$ 4S1 79 CR. By amt. of Trcnuurcr's receipt 360 90 By hnl. from Goo. W. Swurtz 114 S9 Total I 4S1 79 I. M. Rwnrta. In rolli'etnr. In noooiint with the ImroiiKh or ltc nolilsvlllc. l"n.. for the vi'iir rndlnK Mnrcli II, imr. nnitoi en. Kit. To nmt. due from I. M. Swurtz. Inst Hettlcment ..$ BH2 60 To nmt. of duplicate $ 5,438 72 To nmt of 5 per cent uddlllon on Jl.054.36 . 52 72 Total 6,024 04 CR. By nmt. of 5 per ct. robato on $3,313.80 165 69 By unit, of 2 per ot. collector's per ot. on J3.14S.lt 62 96 By nmt. of 5 per ct. collect or's per ct on $1,070.56.... 53 53 By nmt. of 5 per ct. collect- or'B per ct. on $1.107.08... 55 35 By nmt. of treasurer's re ceipts 4,110.86 By bnl. due from I . M. Swurtz 1,575 65 Total. $ 6,024 04 ROM) 4('(T. DR. To nmt. due from I. M. Swarlz, last settloment ...$ 418 16 To amt. ot duplicate 2,263 37 To nmt. of 5 per ct. nddltlon on $426.99 21 35 Total $ 2,702 S8 CR. By nmt. of 5 per ct. rebnto on $1,387.63 $ 69 38 By nmt. of 2 per ct. collect or's per ct. on $1,318.25 26 37 By nmt. of 5 per ct. collect or's per ot. on $448.75 .... 22 44 By nmt. of 5 per ct collect or's per ct. on $448.34 22 42 Hy nmt. of treasurer's rec'ts. $ 1,423 23 jty bnl. due from I. M. Swartz 1,139 04 Totnl $ 2,702 88 WATER ACCT. UK. To flint, due from I. M. Swartz, last settlement. . .$ 139 85 To nmt. of duplicate 908 78 To nmt of 5 per ct. nddltlon on $177.62 8 88 Totnl i 1,057 51 CR. By nmt. of 5 per ct. rebnte on $554.79 27 74 By nmt. of 3 per ct. collect or's per ct. on $527.05 15 81 Bv amt. of 6 per ct. collect or's per ct. on $176.47 8 82 By nmt of 5 per ct. collec - or s per ct. on $186.40 9 32 By amt. of trcas'r's rec'ts, 566 2'J Hy bal. due from I. It. Swartz 429 53 Totnl $ 1:057 51 LIGHT At'CT. DK. To nmt. duo from I. M. Sn lit!, last settloment., 139 93 To nmt. of duplicate l,f 02 64 To nmt of f per ot. additio 1 on $267.11 13 S'i Totnl .$ 1,515 :I3 CR. Tly nmt. of 5 per ct. rcbat t on $832.99 $ 41 65 By nmt. of 2 per ct. collect or's per ct. on $791.34 15 83 By nmt. 5 per ct. collect- or's por ct. on $262.54 13 13 By nmt. 5 per ct. collect or's per ct. on $2S0.47 14 02 By amt. of treasurer's re ceipts 883 62 By bnl. duo from I. . M. Swartz 547 68 Total $ 1,515 93 POIjIC'K acct. DR. To amt. due from I. M. Swartz.ff last settlement. . .$ 139 93 To amt of duplicate 1,812 90 To nmt of 5 per ct. addition. on $356.08 17 80 Total $ 1,970 63 CR. By amt. of 5 per ct. rebate on $1,107.83 $ 55 39 By amt. of 2 per ct. collect or's per ct. on $1,052.44 21 05 By amt. 6 per ct. collect or's per ct. on $348.99 17 45 By nmt. 6 per ct. collect or's per ct. on $373.88 18 69 By amt. of treasurer's re ceipts 1,194 02 By bal. due from I. M. Swartz 664 03 Totnl $ 1.970 63 1.. M. Simmon bnrp;rft. In nccniint with the horonKh of Heynoldavllle, I'n.. (or the year ending; Mnrch 0, . 100ft. DR. To nmt. received from fines, licenses, etc $ 729 96 CR. By amt. of treasurer's re ceipts $ 729 86 John If. Knucher, treaimrer. In neeonnt with the horouirh o( He?noldvlllf, In. (or the year ending, Mnrch U, 105. BOROUGH ACCT. DR. To amt. due from J. H. Kaucher, last settlement. .$ 689 62 To amt. ree'd from Co. Treas. 1,440 00 To amt. ree'd from Burgess L. M. Simmons 729 96 To amt. req'd from L M. Swartz, tax coll 4,110 86 To amt. certificate of Indebt edness, No. 6 3,100 00 To amt. certificate of Indebt edness, No 7 1,000 00 To amt. ree'd from K. Neff, J. of P. 45 00 To. amt. ree'd from M. M. Da vis, collections 204 45 To amt bonds issued 10,300 00 To amt. ree'd from Cl'k of Council 78 67 To nmt. ree'd from Board of Health 45 20 To amt. ree'd from Co. Com'r, use of hose house 20 00 To amt. ree'd from State Trens. Fnr'n. Ins 77 27 To amt. ree'd from C. D. & P. T. Co., pole tnx 129 00 To amt. ree'd irom Jeff. Trac tion Co 287 23 To nmt. ree'd from Geo. "Hughes, O'Nell ca?e .' 17 41 Tn nmt ree'd from J. B. Ster- lfy. side walk 11 52 To nmt ree'd from pnvlntr n - soHsmcnts 10,100 22 To amt. ree'd from sewer u - scKsmonls 850 till To nmt. ree'd from clennlnif snow from side walks.... 11 ;i4 Totnl $33,514 70 CR. By nmt. vouchers rodoem'd. .$32,098 76 By unit, of trcusurer's 1 per cent 320 99 By bal. In treasurer's bunds 1,095 01 Totnl $33,514 70 HON!) ACCT. 1)11. To nmt. duo from J. H. Kuticher. Inst settlement .$ 750 5t To nmt. received from 1. Si. Swartz. tnx coll 1,42.1 2.i To nmt. 4 mill tnx collect' 1 16 12 Total CK. .$ 2, 1st) 171 By nmt. of vouchers red'tn'i $ 1 By nmt. paid Stute Tree :. 4 mil tax By unit. int. on bond conpo 1 tly ami. of treasurer'!! 1 p i cent Hy bnl. duo It-uin J. 11. Kaucher, Irons 16 2l.li 13 782 Total ,- $ 2, IV ATM 11 At t 'I'. Kit. . To 11 111 1. due from J. 11. Kuuclicr. Inst nei tlenienl . . $ 109 666 T" amt. rocolvod from 1. iI. Swarlz, lax coll Total . 675 6n 5 94 CR. By nmt. vouchers redeemed.. $ Hy nmt trens. 1 per ct Hy bal. duo from J. H. Knucher Totnl 675 LIGHT ACCT. DR. To nmt. duo from J. If. Kiiucbor. Inst settlement. .$ 1,464 68 62 To nmt received from U. . Swurtz. ex-tax coll 360 8S3 To nmt. received from I. An. Swnrlz, tux coll Totnl. $ 2,715 20 CR. By nmt. vouchers redeemed.. $ 1,496 By unit. Irons. 1 per ct 14 By bnl. duo from J. II. Knucher '. 1,203 Totnl $ 2,715 l-OMCH ACCT. KR. To nmt. received from I. M. Swurtz, tnx coll $ 1,194 To nmt. of overdraft 506 Totnl $ 1.700 9H CR. By nmt. of overdraft, Inst set tlement $ 257 95 By nmt. vouchers redeemed 1.428. 67 By nmt. trens. 1 per cent 14 28 Totnl $ 1.700 HO An Itemlaeil Mtntemout of the expens es or the ImroiiKh of Itrynnlilxvlllc. I'n., (or the enr rnilliiK Mnrch II, 1IMKS lny l.nhor on Streets Tbos. ClawbniiBh, street com missioner $ 44 80 H. M, lsemun, street commis sioner 373 37 All other day lubor 1,859 02 Team labor 465 49 Totnl .$ 2,742 74 Lumber, Cement, File. J. V. You nir $ 420 62 S. Sbnffer 79 79 J. Smith 12 80 James DeRnnn 35 42 Total $ 548 53 llnnlivflm. finm-i! lliif. fi O. Reynoldsviile Hnrdwnre Co..$ 1,652 85 Keystone Hardware Co l.otii 4:1 Ij. G. I.idle 1 50 Ilerpol Brothers 4 67 Keynoldsvlllo Clny M'f'ir Co., brick, 10th st 35 75 Totnl llliieksmltlnK S. Sutter a. M. Snyder V. 11. Cummins J. '& H. C. Delblo . . .$ 2,092 22 $ 8 05 2 .0 12 80 10 60 Total $ 33 l.nhnr, Hxnense, etc, on Ncwern. Mike SlilnRleneck Geo. W. Kline R. IX Mulr Frank Rltzle Peter Felfrlit J. N. RIcrts I,. S. Anderson N. H. Jonks K. Nolan Shoe Store Albert Nenle Horpel Bros Cyrus H. Blood C. H. HustlnRS H. C Koible, viewer Joseph Spoor, viewer Albert tteynolds, notary, n fidavits 40 no 766 72 J 1!) 61 11 4S 13 in r.n 12 2, 30 no in 13 IS 55 17 2- 62 tin 12 " 12 flu 1 5 1 $ 1,171 07 ert nerosM $ 17 1 84 70 20 67 112 00 s 49 00 115 12 22 62 34 28 19 60 8 17 11 40 69 75 21 00 41 25 14 75 6 27 Total l.nhor nml ICpcnNe on Oil Main Street. J. V. You n ir August Buldnuf James Koprnan Reynoldsviile Clny MTpr Co., Reynoldsviile Brick & Tile Co Reynoldsvlllo Hnrdwnre Co Hnrry Scott Chns. Scott H. B. Cnrborry H. B. Burns I. . S. Anderson Jonn Lewis Howard Nenle James Carrol Thomns Tnppor James Dognnn, Jr Totnl . $ 647 82 1 Fourth Street Pnvlnn; C. B. Hustings $ 3,140 25 Mnln Street Pnvlnu;. Thomns K. Evnns $12,760 38 Royn'dsvllle Brick & Tile Co. 4,930 25 Reynoldsviile Clay M'f'er Co. 1,700 00 Totnl $19,380 63 Kmctneerlnir, etr. James B. Caldwell, chief ....$ 673 69 John C. Hirst, nss't 87 25 Chns. Hirst, ass't 85 92 KtiKono Deible, helper 9 35 Frunk King, helper 3 17 Totnl $ 769 38 Clerk. Stntlnnery, Printing etc. T. J. McEntire, salary, post age, rent, frns, etc $ 213 44 W. C. Elliot, prlntls: 125 95 C. A. Stephenson, printing; ... 104 70 M. M. Davis, solicitor 60 00 Auditing borough nccts 30 00 C. D. & P. T. Co., telephone.. 19 40 Totnl $ 642 49 Police Rxnennea. F. P. Adelsperger, chief,... $ 727 29 W. P. Dickey, ass't 594 68 J. M. King, chief 74 00 B. J. Single, special 9 00 Chas. P. Reese, special 2 00 J. H. Spears, speclnl 10 40 T. J. Shields, special 3 00 L. S. Anderson, special .... 7 40 James Grams, special 1 00 Boarding for prisoners 8 .40 Total $ 1,437 07 Sundries. H. A. Stoke, for B. of II. Supplies $ 50 00 Win. McDonald, board of health ' 4 00 Reynoldsviile Hardware Co., Plumbing B 10 Webster Brothers, plumbing 21 47 Freight & Drayage 2 61 Reynoldsviile Light & Pow er Co 16 62 F. B. Brewer, repairing lock up 1 65 Mike Shlnglebeck, cleaning lock-up 4 00 Good Roads Machine Co., .. 8 60 Revere Rubber Co., Hose. ... 1 60 Tbos. Clawbaugh, serving no tices 16 63 M. M. Fisher, ground rent 20 00 C. I,. & M. Co., for garbage plot 100 00 Gil. C. Reitz, recording deed 2 7 C. C. Gibson, mnk'g duplicate 15 65 Expenses. Pat O'Nell vs. Rey noldsviile borough 150 00 Vasbinder & Kennedy, Phots. of s!root 13. No IT, J. P., comi K'v'U . Boro. vs. M. 10. MeOraw, . . E. Neir, J. P., uckllolvledK''- monts Bonds redeemed Itotul coupons ii'dirt-itH'd .... Interest on burouii bonds lio.vnoidsvlllo Water Co Keynoklsvllle Unlit & l'nwor Co Total Summary of l-:io:roN. Kit. Rii;i !) :ivt 5 75 (Ml I.IIh: m; :i,sm si To total oxponsi'M, il:ty !;:li r on streets ? To total expense s, linitl; -r, r- - niont, etc To total omh'M.'-cw. ti:mlvai , sowor III: o, olo To totnl i-ipi'iutes, M :' sialthiiiir To tou-'l i n; '-us' "v l.i!)i'i , on si wei'H To total ox. riist-M, en 1 v- , i a' nn-is .Vain HI I'o total expenses, 1'ourth !-'!. nnvhi-.r 'I'o to'.-il e x j m ' 1 1 i .1;nii raviiiT Til tolnl expcnsi-::, rllk, - tionery, print Ina:, etc I'o total expense, eir-'Jli'-i : - In;?, olo I'o total oxim'Ui s, , ! t. ... iic, ,. I'o total 1 xj'otiS' S, siiiidi h s. . Total 1 'It. .illrhl Hy total anil (loomed ?:' By total anil. Bond oonnonn redeemed Total ?:! I'lilltnelnl stimdlait of h" Hun lte noldsi Illo. I'll., tor ttie .' Ink Unroll (I. Ilior.. lt'"inreeH. To amt. duo from ,lno. Hew lett, ex-poor ovi'i'so'T . . . ; To nmt. duo t'nmi i:'o. V '. Swnrlz, ox-tax coll. boro. acid To nmt. due from (,oo. V. Swarlz, ox-tax cull, bond aoot To amt duo from tiro. V. Swartz, ox-tax coll., ivntor acct To amt. due from tloo. Swart,, i.x-tax coll.. !l:',ht licet To amt. duo from 1. M. Swurtz, tnx coll., boro :'iv:.. To nmt-. duo from J. ? f. Swnrt., tnx coll., bond arc . III I l'l Mi ! I I "" 1.r.75 l" 1. 1::, 1 0 ! I o ami. duo t roni I. .1: Swartz, tax coll., wat.-r a. . To amt. duo from I. Swartz. tnx coll., IK-hl a- , To ami. duo J from I. : 1. Swarlz, tax coll.. police m .. To nmt. duo from .I110. I Kuiicher, trens,, Ixo-o. nci ,, 1 To nmt. duo from .Juo. I :. Kuuclior, trees., bond no.-i . To nmt. due from .loo. ! Kauelior, trens.. wal'd- :i. To nmt. duo from .Itm, :. Kuileher. treas,, liht nor I To amt. duo from ) a ia;;- n - sossmonts To nmt. notiml i u I -1 ) t . -il 1 1 . - -s lloyiloldsville boro : ! 1 Tolu'l sr.," ; . l.lllltlllHci. Bv amt. of bonds ouist;uii' Inif 1 1 By amt. of ccrtillcatos of . - ilohtodlioss -!.!'. ' . Hy unit, of orders out :ind in ,r ' " '. : By anil, of overdrafts 011 po lice ncct r.'ic ; Total 7?t';..,.v; Those accounts ntldite.l Ibis 2'H!i duy of March, 1905, anil found to bo correct. KAVIl) H. P.nEAICEV, 1,. K. Gm('IcI,i;V, v. 11. u 1; 1:1 1, An.lltoro, Itnllrond's Plnn to T"st Tracks. A "ilni'pilcvil train." con 'mUh i" tl o Iieavlcst ou.nine nnd coaches on II111 ronil, Is lieiip,' sent ov(r tin- I'.tii liM'.'loii sysk'iti lo t c-.i llio fi'::c';i 'mil Iiriilw?, says nil Oii'nhn (ll '.nal.-li. 'I'lio nra ii Instfllclocl to tiini tl.o vI'. .M in fp:t 119 Ktl'al!! clM'l' W ill lllliilit ill Ol'llof lo find any v.k spais wlifi'i' slr-i!n of lioiivy fast li;ii!is mivlit i-nsc v, ck. KiiipIoyctN of l!.c road, wtiiln Miiniit- llns li.e pr.'.i-Cvetio-! ( ,( Otfluro !l ti'iiH'iiv- la 1 ' v!, " rccklos'ip,, n ;.. (,. tion of the lliti'iiti- 1 in 111111 SPinl tin1 ti,;t tr iitt over :i'l 1.; tln t -;i-;ti. ntei lirvl, ic"i - a r v d ia'i- : i.',. I 1 il-ilUlM Of The llii! V.ns rot la (Nc Sen vie. One of Sci.r.it. i'ry.'s - uiiilaiori:' ns pn'siiliiie; !iictr. v.-la l ie Philip pine bill was near ita t in Hip seiialn, should not ln Ins; to ilio world. StU'li measures, till pcrfci -:oii. ari" con sidpi'ed In coiiiinilloo oC tin- wlioii'. not in the Semite, 11a the tenn ljoc.j. The diKtinctioii Is of lilt lo 1 i;iuliif hi--nlficnncp, but of grunt pnviiainoiitary lmpoi'tance. Senator ISacon, wisliintr lo nia!:e n certain motion, was informed Hint tin1 bill wtis not in 1 lie scaate, but in cntn tnltlee of the whole. "Oh, I tlmtiKlit we were in the sen ate," replied Mr. Ilacon. "Wo lire In the senate," M I'ryo to- Bponded. "hut tl le hill Is not.' lngton Post. -W.-tsli- Henry VIII. mill Pncltlltms. RliilT Kins II. tl. otherwiso Henry VIII. of Kn;;land, was exeeedinply fond of puddings. At one time he gave ti certain Mistress Cornwall::: a house In Aldi-'tile for herself and In t heir.t for ever "in rewanl of line pu.'aMnjr;." hi Kin Henry VIII.'s private accounli oecnr iiKiiin and !ie;.'il:! en! vies of his rewards to different liot;rewive.4 for brlnKinK lihu puddings. A typical l:i Btanee runs thus: "Keni. The sa;ne day pnid to the wli'a thai tnadu the kins podlnns at Hifaipi n ewrif. vis. viljd." Tills would l,e alin-it ?1.7. but Its vnlno was nine!) txeutor when ti e entry was made. This love, for "line puddings" explains much in the fa miliar rotund liiiufe of Kiip: Hal. Is linn ne.'erloT'.-T "r-c:T Dr. Hohert Iiutciiis 111 i.i di.ieus the question whethei-'idiys'eal ('. !: oil-,' e.'lo- ration was taklni; pi tee 0" not s ,i was possible that uaP.tve was p.-.; in? by decrees a f:ua oi' pe !e 1 i: I't. - -.-1 , , were best lilted t3 live i:i i "i. t v v 1 : . The iudiviuuals of that .r.i',. w.v, i 1 be tlio kind of man of v ,:o;ii tin entiling sertrealit wou'd : ove.. Iluteliison -did not thin:; t.i.it I'.ie best suited to stand th.- ve,r strain of life in London w, : t'-.o of large framo. Ijfrf inti cles and :: i:-'l iV-. 11:11 :' :i '. ,U(1 uone. 1110 reason .was .ii.,1 Hie eo ;i,..- tions of town life did ml r sulileieney of digestive pov.-, t 1 a mail to nourisli a lar e f i::ic. umall, wiry, tmiitfi so;-t of inliv: fould get . nloiirf ill l.oii:! 1 :ib : pnrativelv small aiiionn! of ,f rvl bo did not overstrain 1 . i - diistiv. paelty. London Telegraph. )f a 1 1 1 ' a": , ' : 1 el! :U! 1 (!;DNC'3 IN PLA NTS. t'.r- 'v:'-. vociIm That When Used W ill Drive Men Crnry. ' Milium i.i 11 wetd used by people of lower class and sometimes by tiiri', lint those wlio make larger i o of II, are prisoners sentenced to ;oo:r I- rnis. The use of Ihe weed nnd it i s"!o. (van chilly In barracks and 1- , !) very severely punished, yet It h.. 1 iMiv adepls, nnd I ml an women r'''H. II Pi cau-a' Ihey sol! It at rath- !' ! iv s of 11 1 rn-ill t inn, alone : '1 tobi'i-iM, maki Ihe Hinok r I! i'l : wild Jn'ast. It is said ic li.iic!;,' nfler the li.st three or ' i . of sinoke smoke "S bojjln to 1 .' a lic.'iilacho; I lie 1 they see ns moviii!?, and II uilly they 0 latfol of llieir menial faeul !v("'.'.'i!ihi!;, Hie smokers say, o - Ii.ipe of a monster, and men devils. They lie-in to fight, ,.iir:-e eveiylhing smashed is a "lolled." P.ut there are Im 1, 'im:? whom Ihe wild man :'!!, and these inspire feivf until (!l;ll f .PI' feel loo' ill! t'.ci. 1 Ill'.eJ tl. io..:-. !:!-. an ! cf 1 llli.l.-'ler nt'.iiirtty cannot 1 l'i.. i!::ui i: panic stricken and runs. N I ! imc a ,' ) a man who had smoked a i : ;"i!ni inn cl'.'.irclle ttllneked nnd hi'le 1 a iKiMeeimui and badly wounded 11:'' '.'li,"'-'. six polieeineii were need t! t 1 iivarm him and march him to Hie p I'icc I'lal'o'i, where he had to be put lido : t '. railjacket. Such oecurrenees n;.- ff'i.unul. "'i .. re are oilier plants ctiually dan iiinciiix (hem the tolvaeho, a kind of loco wood. Tlio seeds of this plant bni!"d and drunk ns tea will !n::'.o a per m Insane, Among some l ia ' ci of Mexico it is stated that Car lotla, the i-tMprcsN of Mexico, lost her in i ti : t Pcena-ii' she was given tolvaelieln a i- fi" '!iim: :iI. Tl" ii in Ihe slate of Mlehoaean n'v..!ier pktsit Ihe'effects of which upon tin- Inini 11 organism are very curious. The i,!-! 1.1 grows -wildly In some parts i f Mi--hoai-an. nnd tinllves have ob ;a : i i 1 Hi d whenever tliey traverse a i;e' 1 v. !;-;( Pa re were many of such I,!.:,!; i'o,- ii ip all notion of places. IV le' r " in when a person reaches a 1 ' - '' i'o there are many of these i : ! ! "get where ho Is going, : ''-I- :! e is and even where he : ' '.- 1 h,. Is doing there. It tnkes f 1 ! t . f'li'r hours for a person i .1 1 t: sn'oi! of the plant to rc 1 '-, (i . foil c inirol of his mental fne- very etu ious plant Is the one '1 rain-ras In some places 1- ' i. When a person drinks .f !; leaves or seeds of tho li e'i an Impulse to run and .111 he drops dead or exhaust- M-.-m Herald. pl'iil ! o.l. FP.OM A VIFE'S DIARY. w .1 i lo Hie wise is resented. ;ny an- ci'lli',1, but few get up. here Ihcre's a will there's a law- iol -, re -h in and win where nngels sit. I r. fe r I 1 r- 1 1. ; -i v I n"" eoinjiany, hut company : : 1 r . '; I'm ill". , -. e i-. ' en, noie. Matrimony Is de- !:;, a mali.T of fact. I,,.,, ,v.. l-.' .r of other people's troll , ii r. i-oiieiio; 11-1 pi our own. , , ,. 1 ,,.., Jew good we are 1 I'o onfil (lie oppoi ttiuity has ; ; o,-.- a favor foi tet it, hut - ,,,,( cue it Is 1 lspto re- i ; 1 in ..; ii,.. (denies! of tonics, 1- .,1' o--ii ciii-i and tlio envy of ', the Iv, l-ile. . 1 ii-iroit Ti'ilmne. Asioce About I-'KKS, writer in Ihe.lielineator gives some .-.ible a: 1 -nil in: : I to 1 ' I.'', C::l 1 1 1 : II! 1 ol'l, ml 1 is . lee about eggs. There la a n-ession Unit eggs, neknowl n .1 complete food, may be 11 on all occasions. On the s the writer alluded to invalids and young children -" b" given eggs unless they c-!i. Persons suffering from u islritis and several oilier id ir i;';i. .. lind diiiienlty in digesting even fi-.- li .. ..iiie pliyslelans declare tli.: I ill,' ;!',::!ilcst lentleiiey toward rla-, ;,! :!!.) makes eggs undesirable. 'I'lio v.!;!lo of eggs whipped to a froth wlih a lilfle water Is n good tiling to give fever palients, as a rule, but the physician should lie consulted before even this is given to a sick person. Fli'Viiteil 111-em, ,; elevated river in the world ' :",!!. idero. Ill r.olivln. It is '. Icahlo deplh, and its whole o:.i the village Desagtiadero, n'!i c:.treniily of Titlcacn, to 1:1 1 of the lake Aullagas, is mills. Tin? average eleva c vailey or talileland of Pesa ll.ive the level of tho sea Is ,'niu feet. The river whose s highest is the Indus, which lie north of Hie Kailas Tarbut , ia Tibet, 22,000 feet above The mo' Kiel'; Ho' ' 11 1 ' -,::(. ' :i of 1 ", 1U -11 l! un!;! st love 11, 1. nl.-i Sail Lou. "I in a tlie lock! I lost a peach of an ill;1!,! -.1.1 today." ' V :, ; eo;.lo don't soeni to have any con :. ,1. - ahaut f-'wiping utnbrelhis. ir.o,- !!d yoj lose il?" ",'.!1. it was standing against the wall in tho restaurant. I kept my eye on ii" "You Pet yau have to! Well?" "A: 1 ;1' ! as I was getting up tho fei! a",- that owned it came along aud to il: if !" Clcveliiinl Leader. t'htel.-pns. "D ics he tli ink there Is any money In raising chickens." "Yes; says for every grain they give a pe i;." Yale Ileeord. "t 'nh ns She I Spoke.". I-oe!oy i,i j-ii i I ;ko your breakfast :l,i-.vn.(a ,1, .' Oii!,!,ie Yes. but I eat it at haaie. -r.o.don Transcript. BOATING ON THE NILE. The Bent l'lloln Ron Arroood Two or Three Tlmea m. Vnj. Navigation on tho Nile Is not so com plicated a matter as upon Hie north Atlantic, writes Alonzo Clarke Robin son In (luting. To run at full speed upon a Bund bar Is nn occurrence of such frequency ns hardly to elicit n comment from tho pnssen ;ers. Tlio crew take more Interest be cause they are obliged to push tho boat off again with poles, and this entails a great amount of shouting and f line work. 'Ihe Nile below the first cnlnract is a fairly broad, muddy river, lowing ho-, tween deposed banks varying from six to eight to twenty to Hi rty feet In height. Its surface is into rupted ev erywhere by saud spits nnd Islands upon which are to bo seen thousands of birds. The channel, If such it can be called, winds from one side to tlio other and changes completely will) ev ery flood; hence even the best pilots ruu aground two or throe times a day. It is, of course, Impossible to proceed at night, and each day's voyage comes to an end wherever darkness happens to overtake one. Tho boat's nose Is simply run plump on Hie bank, two men lenp out nnd drive stakes to which to make fast, and there you are for tho night. A very simple and effective method, without any ostentntiou and requiring very little knowledge of mathematics; It has also the advantage of variety. Sometimes one finds one self alone beneath Hie wonderful Egyptian moon lighting up Hie river, tho distant cliffs and the silent, empty plnln, or perhaps one stops near some little native village, In which case the bank is lined with silent, curious flg nrps, who crouch for hours wrapped in their white cloth coverings. Once we tied tip beside a lonely brick kiln. The sight was a weird one. .Tho red flare of the furnace, fed with sugar cnue, cast Intermittent flashes of light Into the night, In nnd out of which moved black half naked natives, while over head was the cloudless, star lit sky of Egypt. OUR INAUGURAL OATH. It ! the Rho;r(et and Slmplent Tak en hy Any Itnlcr. The oath of ofllce taken by tho in coming president of the United States Is Hie shortest and the simplest re quired of any ruler on earth. It is pre scribed by the constitution and is as follows: "I do solemnly swear (or aflirm) that I will faithfully execute Hie olfice of president of the United States, nnd, to Hie best of my ability, protect, preserve and defend Hie constitution of the Unit ed States." This oaOi Is slowly repeated by Hie president elect after the chief justice of the supreme court, in the presence of the public upon a platform erected In front of the main door on the eastern side of the capitol. While Hie oath is being repeated the president elect and the chief justice face each other and hold with tltelr right hands between them n'HIble furnished by s-mie person interested or especially procured for tho occasion, which becomes the prop erty of the president after it has been appropriately Inscribed and sealed by the chief clerk of the suprei le court. At Hie close of Hie oath th president elect bows his head and kiss s the open page of tho book, and It hat been cus tomary for him or for his wife or a friend to select some appro nlate pas sage at which the book shall l e opened nnd Hie verse upon which lie shall press his lips. Sometimes, when '.hose Inter ested forget of neglect to choose n jias snge. Hie Bible Is opened at random, but the clerk of the supreme court is always careful to note nnd mark the exact plnce where the lips touched the page. Chicago Itecord-IIernld. The Ilnraenhoe I.eitenil. Here Is an explanation of the old horseshoe superstition: St. Dun-dan was n skilled farrier. One day while at work In his forge tho devil entered in disguise nnd requested Dunstan to shoo his "single hoof." The saint, al though he recognized hlsmnlign cus tomer, acceded, but caused him so much pain during the operation that Satan begged him to desist. This St. Dunstan did, but only after ho had made the evil one promise that neither he nor any of Hie lesser evil spirits, his servants, would ever molest tho In mates of a house where the horseshoe was displayed. A Servile Ilnnne at Lord. When King Henry VIII.'s name Was spoken in his presence In the house of lords every peer prostrated himself with Asiatic servility. An entry in the records of the house gives the sul stance of a speech delivered by Hie chancellor on Jan. 1(3, 1541, In which Hie king's goodness and wisdom are estolled, and it tells us that whenever his majesty was mentioned, "which happened often," all the lords pros trated themselves, bowing to the ground as one man. Force ot the Fntnre. Cut off the future, aud man is the most timid of creatures. The demons and dragons are too terrible for him to face and attack. But spread before him the Illimitable future, aud he will dare all things, certain of victory at last. Any night, however filled with weeping, can be endured by one who knows that joy Is coming In the morn ing. Compennntlon. Artist I've just finished old Cash ley's portrait, but I haven't done him Justice. Friend Haven't you? Artist No; he's paying me haudsomely for not doing It. New York Tress. Old men's eyes are like old men's memories they arc strongest for things a long way off. Eliot. CUSTOMS IN MOROCCO. The Scene nt the Mnre Market In MitrrnlclNh. "Krom time to lime we are taking our meals in the open air," writes a traveler to Morocco. "I see the shep herd boys slaring at us from a respect ful distance. To them we must seem 110 better than savages. In the first place, we sit on chairs tlnd 110I on tho Rxounil. We cut our bread, which, as erery 1 cite believer knows, li a wicked act and delies Providence, t inco bread is from Allah mi l may he h okeu with tlie hand, but never lunch -d with a' knife. Then we do not kn nv lio .v to eat with our lingers, hut ise knives and f irlis and spoons, that ilier mere washing are common propet y. Y e do not have water poinvd on over our ling ts before tho meal ..egins--the preliminary wash In the tent is invisi ble and dues not count- nnd we do not say 'liisinillair before we start eating. Our dally bathing seems to puzzle thein greatly; 1 do not notice that lit tle I.arhi and his brother Kasem ever tempt the sea fo wash or drown them. Yet they look healthy enough and are full of dignity." ' Vividly delineated, too, by the same writer are the scenes In the slave mar ket at Marraklsh. "The various booths where the salesmen keep their slaves, of all ages and both sexes, are care fully screened from sight until the market opens. Then one at a time these booths empty themselves of their contents aud men, women and children are mtireh-il are-.n 1 the hit-Insure, Hie niit'ti.nieci- crying out the latest hid, nnd Ihe slave owner p:i!n:'.i',' out the lies', featarei of his arlicl s for i ah'. ""'hey tire all g irgoously at lire.l and tlcck"d out to allow them oil to the best ndv.-uilage. (,ne by one the youngest nnd the fairest tin. I the lit let are chosen until at the end of H: day or.'.y a few :tt:"l mil " wov i are left. They .haw round ' ani'. round the ni.'i'!: long, but: they are old and not wanted." long, hot envy and tramped I nil day thi'rei'oio A GREEDY CORMORANT. lie Devoured Tvro I'uiinds of Stonoa n I'nrt of n Mcr.1. v.- Zo'l ser well ii I win a keeper hi the .National ;!r-al park in Yi'ashingion I ob i a remarkable example of the -.u'r.vn greediness of the eormo- rani. IV.ir little eonnor". zoo and were plac : ii its cat'ie to tins tl cage in whVh nt. Ontsi vs t doy a p exe' alio: Ing tic" the win' li-id once been ; V !y yitr.l in whl'-h Hie d igs hi d 'I Ml. The cormorants waddled ;t this yard and seemed to he l.av a :'!'.:' time until one nioniing I n '. Unit one of them was silting oil ground unable to rise. lie did not lie uti to get Ids meal of whole fish, each usually about half at long as Ids own body, and as the other -1 came ru-dilng toward me to get their share I knew that lie was ill. I went into the c.g;. and lifted him tip. What was my amazement to hear something grat ing and clanking in-'ide of him! And he seemed surprisingly heavy. I at once called Hie head keeper, who de cided to Investigate hy means of a sur gical operation. Ho tool; net two pounds of stones, one of whl ' h was four inchiM I nig. two nnd a half incite-, wide and about half nn Inch thick! The poor e! i; s""incl to feel relieved. In a few 1 ays he !,e canie convalescent... nfo Ids food regn- larly Then tho fe f.i'r: 'i and seemed to he ( nng well, that hooked hill res- !r-l under athprs and to-' out s m.e of the .:f; sto.eiies. which were un- doi:! !i"ll.v irritating, as tho -oiind was beginning to heal. As a re nit of this InP rfe'v ae? Hie wound o; sk-I, and, ns the weather was hot. t'10 patient died five days after tho operation. St. Nicholas. I.nnfrfpllovr. Conspicuous among the multitude of famous and interesting persons whom Monrure I. Conway mentions in his autobiography Is the poet Longfellow. At the time Mr. Conway was study ing In Cambridge in lSol! Longfellow was the professor of poetry In Harvard university, and it Is plain that tho af fection and reverence the pact then in spired in the young student have sur vived the half century that has passed. "Lai'.t.'cllow's personality was po tent ain:::g us," says Mr. Conway. "Ills modesty, ids amiable man to man manners toward the young, the nbsenco of nirs or mannerisms, his transparent veracity of mind and respect for all slneeie opinions, were very engaging. He was universally beloved." In I'm le of Cockney. Cockneys are the best natureil peoplo under the sun. It is notorious tint a big London crowd is of all crowds in the world tho most harmless and the easiest to manage. I'.ut see them als) Ju their ordinary collections, outside the gallery door of a popular theater or crowding in the carriages of an excur sion train -what fun and kindness and wholesome give nnd take! A deliber ately rude or offensive cockney is hard ly to he met.-G. S. Street In Tall Mall Gazette. The Mortnlltr Mat. Manager (of great exposition) What alarms me Is our mortality list. Assistant- -MorWllty list? Why. It's next to nothing at nil! "I know better than that. More than one-third of the people that come through the' turnstiles are deadheads." Truth Didn't Save Illm. Father Did you break this vase? Johnny Yes, father; I cannot lie. Fa ther No, and you wou't be able to sit either when I've done with you. Go and fetch Hie strap New Yorker. Of nil the emits !n this cantiug world, though the cant of hypocrites may be the worst, the cant of criticism is the most tormeutlwj. Sterne. Wanted! Girls to learn Cloth Picking and Winding. Enterprise Silk Co. 1 KN NS V LV ANI A U Al LKOA D L i ui kalo & ALLl-:CJHI;N?y valley HI VISION. Low Grado Division. In tltect Nov. 27, 1904. Eastern Standard Time. KASTWAIIII. h'J A'i lONri. I'iUMHIIlI. . . It' a liiiiiu.. .... I. a A -mMiIiumi . , . . No 108 No.113 No.lOPNo 15 A. H. A. M a. M il'. H .... i ii it en 1 so .... II M 11 (1.1 4 (K, .... U 4,' II IN 4 1MI i ft 2.1 It) nil II 41 4 Aij: 5 :M In Ti 4 5 ::i 111 ill 11 r,i ft in 0 4:1 in h: in 5 i 6 (1,1 II in li ii ft ;ri 'l lit til ai & mi t HI 2li ff .V( ti :ti 11 a 12 52 if, . tli 4i Ml 4.1 ttt ii tl !! II i)7 I I.-, mi 7 (HI iii 0."i I 'iS g 41J 7 1- 1 SI 6 oil 7 i'. 1 .VI 7 in 7 ;m 1 ss 7 is 7 :ii 2 id 7 ! fi HI 7 47 ts 1:1 n :tn 7 mi M40 .... J3li-iH20 A.M. P. M.P. M. P. M I- M. ' ft ll 7 ', 0" I I. i.t ts .' tl IK (I ;! in ii t : B:0 I) w II) ill) 10 15 u lli-i loci, 1 Mi tlliK liulye Mat lioi'l. . ffiinilliei'vlllc . . liooUllle lowii l-'tlller Kt-ynoldsvillc I'loicoiist I' tillh l.lreek llilllolH SilImiIh WlliterlMini ,.. I'l'iiiitielil 1 vior Ileiinezel le.' .7. Uninl Driftwood 1 riilii!l.'il(Siii(liiyMeiivel,lttsliiiifr0(,H.m., i-"!!' V'-' "''""Kvllle l.'.mi. Keynoldsvlile .1,1, I-,'iIIh Creek 1.14, arrives Uulloisl.ail p.m. NO ICa.No 108 Kol02.No.ll4 No. 110 A. I,IA. 11. A. M. P. M. p. M. .... i S j'l!;ll III .... ft AO tn lij ui hi; .... tti in .... 0 ii 11 4f, .... I) 2ft .... 8 ."id 12 12 .... 6 6H .... 7 01 12 211 ... 7 04 .... 7 (. 12 2.'. .... 7 10 I .. 7 I 12 Itll .... 7 2,1 I ii (! 7 ;ii) 12 ,vi jft 00 7 as 1 li I2l 7 lit I J.i ft 10 7 42 f' I'M t5 14 t? 47 (i ll'l 8 0 1 211 ft 27 7 6.1 tli I" t 20 .... 5 4H ts 1.' t'i tft 50 t8 18 . 7 ll. 8 Xi 1 Mi li 00 8 :w ,..' 2'. ts 411 2 in 6 l.'i 8 47 7 .1, til Of, ;2 24 6 Si t OS 7 41 tl) 12 ... 6 .is D 11 7 31 II 20 2 .IS ft 4ft I 9 20 21 114, ;ati 7 14 .... 8:1.1 1000 8 21 7 .... 'U lf J12 ,if i ft jo ti 10 Oil .... a. m. p. m.i m. p. m. p, it. STATIONS. ;)i-uuvouu Lit mil. lieime.ei l.e llylei- ri-ii rt (o:'d Willi .-Ihtirn Sll tllllu Dllliois 1' nil-Creek I'iuiconM lteviiot,lville.. I- Oiler. lowil H l ook villc .u:iii;ierville .M:iy,orl 1U Ml, (lire !o iieil,U.,:)l I.11.V-.01I leini Iteil Hunk I'iltsi'iirj; UtlS I I'M-K 4.1 IT. I 0. V 10, 1, 1., v ill, .J "II u '., l ll.l 4., Ml, l.'eo It-inli 0.20. l'i 1 1 situ r-. 11 -ill n m. (111 .- iiinluy-i only train icuvc Drifuvood 11 1 8.20 it. 111., ui-nve, llullois Iti.oOu. 111. Iteturn Iiij: len .-i-s lhiliois 2.110 p. in., urrives firlft 'vuoil ;m p. ui siojiiang at intermediate stu- t IOIIS. Triiinsmiirked run (lnily;S dully, except f luidity; t Ha,; station, where slunals must ue shown. Philadelphia & Erie Itailroad Division In eth etli.'j t Xov. 27th, 1904. Traina lenvu Driftwood as follows: EASTWAKD iM a m-Traln 12, weekdays, for Sunhnry, H iluesliarre, II iizleton, Fottsvlllo.Scrantoii, Hnrrlslnii-ir and thu Intermediate sta tions, uri-lvliii; nt t'lillnileliihltt 6:211 p.m.. iNew York, U:;m p.m.; Haltiinore,6:00 p. m. UhsIihiu'Ioii, 7:l.- p. m Pullman Parlor car from VvHiianisport u, Philadelphia and i.as-seneri-oaches rroin Kline to Philadelphia 1.111: Villiamspoit 10 Haltimoro and WilhIi- illEKill. Vi:M. m. Train 8, daily for. riinhiiry, llar-risi.i'r-i: nnd ii-ine,p:ii oitermrdiate stations, u rri I,, o- ilt I'hiiiidelpiiiii 7:12 p. m New Yoi-k in: i:i i. 111., Hull iiiinro 7:.H) p. m., Wash ing n s:.ii p. in, Vest 1 holed parlor cars ai"l iiassi-ii-.'"r.-oai-lies, Kull'alo to l'lillwtel- pli' - anil liOl,Jooii, lam I-. ni.-lr.iiii s, .lally, for Hnr-ri-l.cii; and inrennediale stations, ur- nvir at I'liihidei'ihia 4:2.1 A. M . : New Vnrlr. 7.1 I : linn nnoi i-, 2 -'I a. in.; Wasliini ton A. M. 1 Horn III leeiiiiiL. curs fi:m II I'le is'jnr lo I'lill i.leloloit nnd New Yi ork. 'I'-lpnia iasemu-i-s c .n remain la er uii'iisi iiroeii ii ui ii i::w a. m. in. li a in 4,fl... :iy lor .su .iluil-y, Ilarris ii ml 'i ei i i. -.1 :aie alu Ms, arrivlno at ueiii.oo, ,.i,' a. M.; S nv Yolk, -i-.M Hi eeK U;:ys ll.'id l'l U- A M. Oil if.in- lialihooi--. ,:lf) k. m.; Washington. i-.W i. I'uuijiiii sleepers from Krle, Vili':..i,,--ij,iit, to I'hll idelphla, and iiiiMiiit io Washln-to'i. I'asserirer I'll, A. .-, I' C-'il ' W11.1 ics ij-ovi I-.rle to I'hii.tde.lphiu, and !iiiso.n-t to Uanhiioi-e. WfcsTWAKD 1:12 a. m. Train 7, Uaily for Buffalo via r.mporlum. :41 a. in. Train 9, dally for Erie, RldK wai, and week days for Dullols, Clermont mid principal inlerniediate stations. i:Mi:i. in. --Train J, daily for B!rio and Inter mediate points. 1:4ft p. m. Train I.i, dally for Buffalo via I'-ttiporiutli. .'i:4p . j i j . i , a. ii ill, weekilujT f.-.i Kane and luler,)tdi 'U-sTarleiis. .lOilXSONHCIW fiAILKOAOi P. III. WKKKUAVS. i. m. II III r I . leritKiiit v ... 10 40 11 211 .... .... Vvoodv.ue .... 10 45 3 2' (jnliiKimd .... 10 40 :i 2n .SnmliV K101 ... 10 52- i 12 tii-oiinl.i-1- JO 5!l 11 07 ."li-mi In .... 11 04 2 fill (lieu lls.ni ' ... 11 1ft 1 4(1 lohns.mlui- .... 11 ij: 2 20 Iv Kiduway ar It 50 niDGWAY & CLF.AUFIKLD UaILUoaIi and Connections. WKKKDAY. p. Ill r .,0 i '.'0 7 nil 7 ti'i 7 "I I o i ; 1 1:1 , p.m. hi I :- (i 'n. a.m p.m. d ni. if .0 ur r.ldv'way Iv II M) 12 01 4 Oft Ift 2ft .villi Haven. 7 01 12 01 4 t n.ylanil 7 10 12 17 4 f'hons Mills 7 IS 12 22 . 1 I II 1 Ml 10 s f,l n -17 Ill'io Kock 7 19 12 211 (,mer 7 2:1 12 no UrocKwiivv'l 7 :ti 12 40 l.anes Mll 7 117 12 45 .Mc.Minn Suit 7 41 Ilarvevs U1111 7 4." 12 M IvI'allsC'kar 7 Ml 1 00 lv 1 111 Hots nr H 01 1 2ft 4 4 4 4 48 4 ftll 4 ft? 5 01 S or. ft Vi ft III 5 :. 6 i 0 tl J.' 6 :is 9 H liO ti 'u 1 l'i I ill '. ('S 0 ft., nr I'.ilislJ'k Iv 7 m 1 l.'i 6 :, Ui-vuol'l-ville 8 1)8 1 211 11 in Uiookvilie . 8 :H 1 ftii S 20 .New Id-tlil'm tl 20 i lis Red Hank 10 ml 'A -n ti l i 12 .',2 li S.i I- 24 4 "II I! 41 4 0") It IO 7 : .') 1 ;.i II in) p.m. lun lv I'ltishurL-ar 12 lift ft 30 10 to u.iu. D.ln. u.m For I ii.ie tallies and addltlonul Informal Cousuil lli-kel, HeuLs. W. W. A TTEUUUUY, J. B. WOOD, ticn'l Mana-er. Vu. Tralllo 11 G hO. W. 1IO YJJ, Uen'l I'usscnKer At. PITTSBURG. CLARION & BUM MEKVILLB KAILKOAD. l'lissencer Train Schedule. First Class Trn'' . I'niiy except Minuay, couuecliiifr with I . I.. li. 1'raius ai Suinniel ville. omso KAST. Mo. 1. No. 3. "ftOn.m. 11.10 u.m. No. ft. 4.1ft 1 m 4.2tl " 4.;is p n,. 4. .VI p.ni, 0.1ft p.m. No.O. t'lar'on, leavr Si l-:lt lonville, Vate) sou', ( 'oi sli'li 8 lll s.12 11.20 1I.112 1 1 .40 12.00 8.2(1 l-uui mervllle, ur.8. tll (ll)IMl WKST, No. 2. No. 4. 2 '.n n-m. Sunonervli! lv s..--:i n.ro. 0.14 " 20 p.m. i n.i- i. ii V.'ve - n r'i-o'l :-vl flni'- ; 1-e r-- . ' i li, i i ', -' i a-I-1 B..KI 0.411 7.00 7.10 1.(41 1.10 . ll'i-l. l'Vii fin tlier Infir- . nu Company' ueuerul olfice at iirockviliu l'a. tK .if 1 "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers