7 Auditors Stat Of the Finances of Reynoklsvillc Borough for the Year Ending March 1, 1909. Inlm HowloU, ex-Poor Overseer, In "-account with the Borotmh of Rey noldsville, Pa., for the year ending March 1, 1909. Drt. To nmt. balance In hands of John Howlett. Mar. 7, 1904 $55.61 CH. By Amt. balance In hands of John Howlett .$55.64 Wni. Copping, Tax Collector, In acct. , with the borouRh of Reynoldsville, Pa., Cm' the year ending March 1, 190!h lioroiitrh Accouut. 1R. To nmt. due from iWm. Cop- pliiK, Inst settlement $2,290.92 To amt. duplicate 4,359.69 To amt. 6 per cent, addition on $1,526.81 76.34 Total $6,726.96 en. By amt. seated tax returned $ "6.61 By amt. exonerations 33.08 By amt. 6 rebate on $2,- . 370.91 118.65 By amt. 2 collector's per cent, on $2,264.36 45.05 By amt. 5 collector's per cent, on $420.38 21.02 By amt. 5 collector's per cent, on $1,603.15 80.16 By amt. Treasurer's receipts 3,983.96 By nmt. due from Wm, Cop ping, collector 2,436.62 Total $6,726.95 i . Kond Account DR. To amt. due from Wm. Cop ping, last settlement $106.20 To amt. Duplicate 468.51 To amt. 6 addition on $161.88 8.09 ' : $582.80 CR. By amt. seated tax returned. $ 95 By amt. exonerations . 3.25 By amt. 6 rebate on $257.49 12.87 By amt. 3 collee'tor's per cent on $244.62 7.34 By nmt. 5 collector's per cent, on $44.90 .'. 2.25 Ey amt. 5 per cent, collector's per cent, on $169.97 8.60 By amt. -Treasurer's receipt., 426.18 By amt. due from Wm. Cop ping, collector 121.42 . ' $582.80 Sinking Fund Account. DR. To am.t due from Wm. Cop ping, last settlement $ 310.08 To amt.' duplicate 1,397.39 To nmt. 5 addition on $451.61 22.68 $1,730.05 CR. By amt. seated tax returned.! 2.84 By amt, exonerations 9.08 Ey amt. 5 rebate on $775- .23 38.76 By amt. 2 collector's per cent, on $736.53 14.73 Ey nmt. 5 collector's per cent, on $158.67 7.93 By amt. 5 collector's per cent, on $474.19 23.71 By amU Treasurer's receipts 1,121.84 By amt. doe from Wm. Cop- ping, collector 611.16 - $1,730.05 Wnter Account DR To amt. due from Wm. Cop- plng. last settlement $160.49 To nmt. duplicate 928.44 To, amt. 5 aibl'tS n on on ni 3.30 . ; 15.17 11,094 60 GU. By am't seated tax ret urned 1 89 amt. exonerations 6.07 By amt. 6 rebate on $510- .53 25.63 By amt. 8 collector's per cent, on $485.00 14.55 By- amt. 6 collector's per cent, on $96.65 4.83 By amt. 6 collector's per cent, on $328.97 16.45 By amt. Treasurer's receipts 702.60 By amt. due from Wm. Cop ping, collector i . , . . 22.78 $1,094.60 Light Aoi.niot DR. Tc amt. due fro- ' Wm. Cop ping last settlement I 80248 To amount duplicate 8,260 34 To ami. 6 addition, on on $1,135.22 56.76 1 4,109 88 CR. By n: tax return ed 14.83 By amt. exonerations 20.30 By amt. 6 rebate on $1,- 740.80 87.04 By amt. 2 collector's per cent, on $1,663.76 SS.08 By amt. 6 collector's per cent on $339.69 . 18.98 By amt. 6 collector's per cent, on $1,191.98 69.60 By amt. Treasurer's receipts 2,533.46 By amt. due from Wm. Cop ping, collector . ,1,344.80 14,1068 Police Account To amount due from Wm. Cop- ' ping last settlement. f 476 TI . To amount duplicate 1,56 9 49 To amt. 6 addition on $492.64 24.63 $2,069.84 CR. By amt, seated tax returned.! 7.1 . By amt exonerations 10.10 By amt, 6 rebate, on $910- 83 46.(4 By amt. 2 collector's per cent, on $865.29 17.80 By amt. 6 collector's per cent on $148.31 ........ 7.43 By amt 6 collector's per " cent, on $617.27 26.86 By amt Treasurer's receipts 1,284.35 By amt due from Wm. Cop- ' ping;, collector 621.lt 32,069.84 ' Total Taxes outstanding for year 1906 $697.88 Total taxes . outstanding tor year 1907 ...1,406.67 John H. KanAier, Treasurer, In ac count with the borough of Reynolds ville, Pa., or the year ending: March 1. 1909. Boroagb Account V amt 'due from John H. Kaucher, last settlement,.! S23.ll . To amt. received from - Co. Treasurer, 11 cease 720.00 9k) amt received from State Treasurer, Insurance 97.25 To amt. received from' Cer- tllleate'of Indebtedness 1,200.00 To amt. received from Smith McCreight, Burgess . .i 190.25 To nmt. received frm C. W. Flynn, solicitor, St. Paving 142.07 To nmt. received from Co. Commissioners, rent elec tion House 40.00 To nmt. received from Co. Treasurer, collections .... 1 10.98 To amt. received from paving , assessments 757.71 To nmt. rereievd from C. W. Flynn, sewer connections. . 40.00 To amt. received from C. W. Flynn, sewer Inspector fees 2.60 To amt. received from Wm. Copping, tax collector . .i 3,983.96 $7,813.84 cn. Py nmt. vouchers redeemed . $5,083, t'y amt. due from John H.- Kaucher, Treas. 2,729. 87 $7,813.84 Bond Account DR. - To nmt. ree'd from Wm. Cop- ping, tax collector -.$426.18, To amt. ree'd from Co. Treas urer 12.33 To nmt. ree'd from accrued Int. on bonds gold 24.21 To nmt. reu'd from State tax collected . i... 2.40 $465.12 CR. " By nmt. due John H. Kauch er, last settlement -...$114.58 Py nmt. Interest bond coupons 160. 0Q By amt. paid State Treasurer, 4 mill tax .'. 40.00 By amt. Vouchers redeemed.. 80.00 By nmt. due from John H. Kaucher, Treas '. 120.64 $465.12 Sinking I'll nl Account DR. . To amt. due from John H. Knucher, Inst settlement..! 207.60 To nmt. ree'd from Wm. Cop ping, tax ontlnrtrir 1,121.84 To nmt. ree'd from Co. Treas urer 36.99 $1,366.43 CR. By amt. Interest bond cou pons '.....! 334.00 By amt. Vouchers redeemed 1,000.00 By amt. due from John H. Kaucher, Treas 32.43 ' - $1,366.43 Water Account DR. To amt: due from John H. Kaucher, Inst settlement..! 4.28 To amt. ree'd from Wm. Cop ping, tax collector 702.50 To amt. ree'd from Co. Treas urer 24.66 By amt. due John H. Kauch er, Treas 93.66 N !825.00 CR. By amt. vouchers redeemed. !825. 00 $825.00 Light Account DR. To Am't due from John H. Kaucher, last settlementj ,! 180.85 To amt. ree'd from Wm. Copping, tax collector.... 2,533.45 To amt. received from Co. Treasurer 86.32 . $2,800.62 CR. By nmt. vouchers redeemed . $2,215.69 By amt. due from John H. Kaucher, Treas 684.93 - $2,800.62 Police Account DR. To nmt. ree'd from AVm. Cop ping, tax collector $1,324.85 To amt. ree'd from Co. Treasurer 43.16 By amt. due John H. er, Treas 87 8 43 $1,75846 f.y ami. due I. li . er, last w, .n-:il 190.05 By amt vouchers redeemed 1,566.41 ' $1,766.46 Street Paving Account DR. To am't ree'd iV-mi sale ""mds $9,500.00 CR. By amt. vouche -mo. 28.798.78 By amt. du from J.. Kaucher, 1 7? 701.27 $9,600.00 oinllh M. Mt-Crt-ight, Burgess, In ac count with thebroough of Reynolds vllle. Pa., . the year ending March 1, 1909. DR. To - am't received from fines, licenses, &c $222.00 CR. By amt. Treasurer's receipt. . T190.25 By amt. due from Smith M. , McCreight, Burgess 31.75 3222.00 Itemized Statement of Expenses of the Borough of ReynoldsvHle, Pa., .'or the year ending March 1, 1909. East Main Street Paving Johnson & Hastings $4.6 SS. 1 J. O. SheaU. State Treas 4,008.7 3 Total engineering 110.00 Q. W. Kline, Street Commis sioner 103.60 Other lab;ir 34.75 'irdon, validity of uoiu !sue 20.00 Printing acct, paving ...... 17.25 38,882.73 Day's labor on Streets G. W. Kline, Street Commis sioner $ 371.78 Albert Olong, 6th 6t curb . . 117.00 Other labor on streets . . . 312.23 Other labor on sewers 144.92 Team work. Including cleaning sts. 3 07 8 0 31,253.73 ' - ' Expenses of Fire Co. Cleaning Fire Apparatus . ..! ' 6.50 Mittens for Fire Co 3.00 State Relief Fund, 8 years. . - 22.(1 Appropriation for Fire Co. . . 28.00 E. C. Burns, hauling fire ap paratus 72.65 " 3131.66 Hardware, Lumber, Bricks, Ac. Keystone Hardware Co. ....3212.70 Reynoldsville Hardware Co... 377.85 ReynoldsvHle Lumber Co 80.85 Reynoldsville Brick & Tile Co. 324.89 Jos. Spears, sewer pipe ..... - 4.80 Lucas ft Deible, plumbing... 4.89 H. A. Swab, repairing: hose house 1.78 A. M. Myers, chain, o. . . ., . 1.20 H. C. Barto, electrical fixtures 1.25 J.- ft H. C. Deible, repairing, e 11.71 Herpet Bros., Are whistle, c. . 45.37 ... . ... Old People Need VINOL it strengthens and vitalizes Vinol tones tip the digestive organs, aids assimilation, enriches the blood, and rejuvenates every organ in the body. In this natural manner Vinol replaces weakness with strength. We are positive It will benefit every old person who will give it a trial. If it don't we will refund their money. Stoke & Fcicht Drug Company Reynoldsville, Pa. Samuel Sutter, blacksmlthing, 7.15 3978.95 .$ 854.72 706.80 6.80 Police Expenses F. P. Adelsperger, Chief . W. P. Dickey, Patrolman . . Expenses of prisoners $1,567.41 Clerk, Printing, Ac. Flynn, salary, rent, 'gas 2 vears' sulary solicitor $348.81 Elliott, printing 73.70 Stephenson, printing . . 35.15 Bangert 16.00 C. W, &c, W. C. C. A. C. J Auditing Borough Acc'ts 31.00 C. C. Gibson, making Dup. and assessing dogs 27.60 $532.24 Enclnccrliur John X;. Hirst $ 18.00 Geo. Melllnger 229.82 $242.82 Sundries Reynoldsville Light & Power Co., light $2,215.69 Reynoldsville Water Co., water . .' 825.00 Insurance 12.00 Board of Health 77.05 M. M. Fisher, rent 30.00 J. II. Corbett, rent 117.00 Freight and drayage - 18.67 J. B. Means, recorder -. 6.75 C. II. Blood, clerk of courts 24.00 Martha WMtaker, property damage 60.00 E. C. Burns, costs property damage 191.70 Jennie E. Shaffer, property damage 153.25 Lena Dinger, costs, proper ty damage 35.25 M. M. Davis, legal service in above cases 165.00 f. I). Keltz, photographer for court trials 5.00 $3,925.26 Redemption of Bonds First Nat'l Bank, 10 bonds ..$1,000.00 Certificate of Indebtedness.. 1,000.00 Interest On Bonds 65.00 State Tax on bonds 40.00 Coupons Redeemed 494.00 $2,589.00 ' Summary Expenses East Main Street paving ...1 8. 822. 7;' Dnva hihttr nil streets " . . 1.2nH7f. Expense of Fire Company,. 13!. Hardware, lumber, brick. ;-.?. 978. Police expense l.""7 Clerk, nrlntlnsr 0. Engineering 'M2 Sundries 3,2o. Uedempfi." : r,ris 2,589. $20,053.80 Financial Statement of the Borough of Reynoldsville, Pa., for the year ending March 1, 1909. Resources , T;r am't due from John H. Howlett ex-Poor Overseer $ 56.64 To amt. due from Wm. Cop ping, tax collector, Boro Acct 2,436.62 To amt. due from Wm, Copping, tax collector, Bond Acct To amt. due from Wm. Copping, tax collector, Sinking Fund Acct To amt due from Wm. Cop ping, tax collector, Wat er acct ...;.... To amt. due from Wm. Cop V 121.42 511.16 322.78 ping, tax collector, light account 1,344.80 To amt. due from "Wm. Cop ping, tax collector, po lice account To amt. due "from John H. 621.18 Kaucher, Treas., Boro ac count 2,724.87 To amt. due from John H. Kaucher, Treas., Bond account To amt. due from John H. Kaucher, Treasurer, Sink ing F. acct. . . To amt. due from John H. Kaucher, Treas., light ac count To amt. due from John H. Kaucher, Treas., Street paving account 1 . To amt due from Angus Warnich. fore I T ireet paving 120.54 82.49 684.93 701. Mum To amt. ilu 'rem ?-.reet paving assessment 69728 To amt due from Smith M. McCreight, burgess 31.75 By amt of Indebtedness Reynoldsville Borough .. 8,988.62 219,400.1 Liabilities - By amt. of Certificates ' of Indebtedness oustandlng. 3 1,200.00 By amt. of Borough Bonds -outstanding 3,085.61 By amt. of Street Paying; Bonds outstanding; 0,500.00 By amt. of Overdraft, water acct 03.11 By amt. of overdraft, po lice account 873.45 By amt of orders outstand ing 192.53 ilM00.lt The above 'accounts audited this 16th day of March, 1000, and found to be correct. ' T. H. BREAKET, K. C. 6CHTJCKERS, W. H. MOORE, V - Auditors. WINDSOR HOTEL ' W. T. Brubaker, Mgr. Midway between Broad St. Station sad Reading Terminal on Filbert st. European 11.00 per day and up. American 12.60 per day and up. Theooly moderate priced hotel of rep utation and consequence la L-LPU.s, SOME PRIVATE 3. By MARIE DELOCOFF. Copyrighted, 1WS. by Associated Literary Press. ' There were compliments, congratula tions am Rliowi'i'x of rice 11 nil sllppern wlieti Livingston Perry 11ml Marjory M iiiniTs were wed. Homo people uc tuitlly said it was u love match and that the honeymoon would Inst for years. Only sonic people tsald that, however. Others knew U to be simply It fashl(m:lile wedding. Not Hint thelurtledovcH do not coo when 11 fashionable wedding :lnkes place, but they must coo very gently 11 nd cut It 11s short ns possible, it Is not good -form for Cupid to frolic in high society. In this case the Hkeplicnl ones soun had reason to sny, "I told you so!" There were various little things that brought it about, but the principal oilc was Hint nftcr three months of ex tremely conventional politeness Mr. and Mrs. Perry discovered that they were not suited to each other. Both were full of opinion, and both were stubborn. Both were extrava gant. Both felt the loss of personal freedom. Feeling thus. It was easy to find fault, and fault finding soon led to more serious things. They declared an nrmed truce for nnoflier three months, and thou each decided that separation was Inevitable. Still, husbands and wives cunirnt very well separate without some reasonable excuse to give to their friends. Marjory couldn't think of one, and Livingston was In the same predica ment. Both bent their minds to the problem, and, ns they hud plenty of time, they did it faithfully. " ' On tho same day and almost at the same hour a blight thought struck this unhappy couple simultaneously. It was to hire somebody to Investigate and And tho valid excuses that were needed. They had known each other for n year and n half previous to ruarrlage, hut, after all, that was nothing. For mality had prevented each 0110 from even knowing what relatives the other had, outside 'of Marjory's matchmak ing mamma and Livingston's rather in different father. Her hand had been kissed, a declaration of love mode, the engagement announced, and that was the whole story of their loveiiiaklng. There must have been something In tho life of each to give the other the advantage sought for. The way to discover It was through a private inquiry agency "Inquiries made, the past Investigated: secret, honorable, experienced agents, terms reasonable." "Why, of course," thought Marjory. "Easiest thing in tho world," thought Livingston. It didn't so happen that both husband and wife colled for the services of the some agency, but the investigators began to work at about tho same time. And while they were Investigating there wns a continuation of the truce between husband and wife. It was the calm before the storm. They were so placid and pliable that at times, many times during each day, they seemed to have reached tho point where they appreciated each other. Some of their dearest friends almost feared that the couple wouldu't sepa rate after all, and thus another choice subject for brilliant conversation would be lost to society. After about . four weeks on official looking letter was delivered to the hus band at hls?lub. He had been wait ing for Just such n letter, and he was so anxious to see Its contents that he glanced only carelessly nt tho super scription. His first surprise came a moment later, when he saw the words "Dear Madam" swimming before his eyes. Now, he wns not a "denr madam." JTct he went right on and read that private Inquiry report to the end. lie couldn't help it, though he felt that he was base. "We find that your husband was known to have a very bad temper as far back as twenty years ago," wrote the investigator. "People who know him best are a unit in agreeing that he is very' selfish by nature and hopeless ly tenacious of his opinions. . "His overbearing disposition," con tinued the report, "has alienated many friends and several relatives. In one instance, during .. bis bachelorhood days, he nearly threw a dish at his cook and would have inflicted serious Injury had he made good his threat, as there Is every reason to believe he might have done. J- "We have not been able to prove, but still strongly suspect, that you are not the first nor even the second nor third woman he has loved or pretended to love. , t s;u . "We have It from his ex-valet that he arose several times at midnight to wander around his room ' or smokt ' cigarettes, as if greatly worried. This ; should be a strong point for a gooa lawyer to work up." . Livingston Perry felt rather fiat when he had read so tar. It struck him that, as seen by others, he was hardly whit could be called anjexclt lng character. "Smokes fifteen cent cigars, drinks the most' expensive wines, pays his club dues, owes no cab hire and un fortunately hag not even a tailor bill over six months old. Still, this might be shown to prove extravagance," was the next thrilling remark. Then he Whistled. He had at last struck an exciting paragraph. It was: "A few weeks ago he was seen in .his club poring earnestly over, a work on toxi cology. We are sure that In this dis covery we have furnished you with a terribly strong point, lour lawyer will kuow at once what to do with this." Livingston Perry did not kuow whether to laugh or swear when he remembered that he had tried to read the book to oblige' the author, his col; lege friend Vr. (Jrajson. "We have, dear niacin in," ended the report, "111111I0 our investigation In the most thorough manner and have not a doubt that a court can be found that will give you a dlvorco on tho grounds we have furnished If they are proper ly elaborated. Your check for $3110 will greatly oblige." Livingston Perry thrust the precious document into his pocket and decided that he was indlgnnnt and Justly in censed. But ns he walked slowly homeward he felt an emotion that, curi ously enough, was much more sorrow thou anger sorrow thnt Marjory should wish to get rid of him. He quite for got for the moment that ha wished to get rid of her. Tho official envelope that was loft at the house the very same day was 1)1011 diicctrtl to Mr. Livingston Per ry. Now, Marjory Perry had no ex cuse whatever to open it, for she saw plainly how it was addressed. But she opened It nevertheless, nnd to her surprise she felt a Jealous pang. She hesitated over It for half an hour, but finally decided to Inspect the contents. It began "Dear Sir." She caught her breath as she read on: "We have mode a faithful investiga tion of your wife's career for the last ten years and have got one of the finest cases we ever worked up. Noth ing whatever is lacking to make it complete. We can furnish you with proofs of her flirtation at the age of fifteen with a schoolfellow. "At sixteen she is said to have been infatuated with her music teacher. At seventeen she nimouiiced that she would marry n foreign title or never web, as we can prove by witnesses. "From her eighteenth year," contin ued the report, "she has been noted for extravagances. Some of her hats cost $10(1, nnd slie bought one lost week that cost. $75. "As early as her sixth year her terri ble temper- ippenred. At that age she Is known to have threatened to set fire to the house. It can be shown by three different servants that she once .tried to send the butler to buy a gun, although Bhe was barely seven then." I'he investigator then .leaped lightly from her childhood to her girlhood again and wrote: "ho has repeatedly been heard to say that no husband could rule her and thnt she would have her way about things or make things red hot for a mile square. She has also been heard to say Jhat all bullying hus bands should be drowned. "When you first runic on the scene and began paying your addresses to her she pronounced you a ninny. Tho butler will make affidavit to this. It was her mother that brought about tho match. She told the daughter that she could run away afterword If she didn't like your antics. Her maid will make two or more nlildavlu to this. "We have also learned tho important fact that she looked a long while Into a gunsmith's window only a month ago, nnd there was a dangerous gleam in her eyes ns she turned away. This point has a value that any keen law yer will see at once. Any Judge will charge the Jury that this Is a highly significant clrcumstnnce." When Mrs. Terry had reached the cud of tills report she spread It out on the table without trying to conceal it, though it was not hers and had been feloniously opened by her. To her surprise and Indignation one, two, three tears rolled down on her pretty little nose. . "Marjory, what does this mean?" de manded Livingston as be entered the room and plnced the letter in ber hands. 1 v "And, Livingston, what does this mean?" she demanded as she pointed to the sheets on the table. Five minutes were spent in exchang ing and reading reports. v Then Livingston Perry said: "Mar jory, I'm going out to horsewhip the scoundrel who slandered you this way! I owe It to myBelf as your husband!" "I wish I were a man as big and strong as yon," responded Marjory. "Why?" demanded Mr. Terry, taken aback. "Because because," safd she, "I'd like to do the same thing to the man who made the report about you." . And people are still commenting on how long that honeymoon has lasted and saying that neither could have done better by looking the whole world over. Webster's Presence of Mind. Once when Daniel Webster was ad dressing a political meeting in Faneuil hall the standing multitude within the hall, pressed by those who were en deavoring to enter from without, be gan to sway to and fro, a solid mass of human bodies, as helpless to coun teract the movement as if Faneuil tall were being rocked by an earth quake. The orator was in the midst of a stirring appeal, urging the neces sity of Individual exertion and un flinching patriotism to avert the dan gers that threatened the political party whose principles he espoused, when he perceived the terrible swaying of the packed assembly and the Im minent danger that might, .ensue. Webster stopped short in the middle of a sentence, advanced to the edge of the platform, extended his arm In an authoritative attitude and, In a stentorian voice of command, cried out; "Let each man stand firm!" The effect was Instantaneous. Each man stood firm, the great, heaving mass of humanity regained Its equilibrium, and, save the long breath of relief that filled the air, perfect stillness ensued. That," exclaimed the great orator. "Is what we call self government H CAUSES DEBILITY Here Are Facts Backed Up By a Strong Guarantee Debility is caused by catarrh. In our' opinion, a person free from Catarrh was never trouhlerl wtth nM1itu T)aK;ii,u -.. never be cured by medicine not designed to cure Catarrh. We positively guarantee to Cure Catarrh. flnH thita nm lll,U;t In every case where we fail to effect a cure. employed during the trial. Now, surely . no one should hesitateo believe us or to f' tiaiiii iu wpracucai test under sucn conditions. We take all the risk, rno one else can lose anything by the transaction. We make these statements and this oiler because we know and have time and again proved that Kexall Mucu-Tona will cure Catarrh. It is designed for that one f particular purpose. It is not a cur'e-aluo "ir iu. ii is a apecinc, Kexall Mucu Tone is absorbed in the stomach and carried by the blood until it penetrates every part of the body, acting as an and septic, disinfepting, cleansing, soothing and healing agent. It rids the system of all germ and poisonous matter, purifies and enriches the blood, rebuilds injured tissues, cleanses and invigorates the muco cele, neutralizes the acids of the body, stops mucus discharge, tones up the entire system, promotes nutrition, increases body weight, and brings about a feeling of health fulness that is lasting. We have Rexall Mucu-Tone In two sires. Prices 50c. and $ 1.00. Weurgeyoi to try a bottle on our guarantee. Stoke & Felcht Drug Company Store,; ReynoldsvHle, Pa. AUDITORS' STATEMENT OF THE FINANCES OF WINSLOW TOWN SHIP FOK THE YEAR ELDfNQ MARCH 9TH, 1909. Am't of (liiullciile due at last M-ttlement Am'tor work ruuii dupllute for l'.H'S Ann rush road duplicate for 1 1 -s. . H53 ;K) work road tux collect ed at IMS rebate H! 117 collected at If, com.. Sl.liitP in chkIi road collected m fit relmU) ft 101 on collected t2 coin :I8 28 work road tax collect ed at face $12.'! Til ciiMh road collected at face New roHd orders lifted .... Old orders lifted Work roud returned for lti7 UiihIi l!t(7 Work roHd returned for Won (,'nsli roud returned for Won By am't citizens' lubor.. ' work roud turned over to Col. Mrouse No venilier 1, IMW Am't ree'd fin Kx- I'reus ..! Am't received for use of the election house Am'i ree'd f'ui J. il. Norrls. bxiitiemilons for IW17 re ceipts produce I F;xnei at Ions for 11108 011 work roud Exoneriit 011s for HKM ou cusli road ,. Double churne on duplicate on work roud for lims.... Cash road IIMI8 bal. of orders wlih 5:t comil '$1,824 25 2,518 21 . 22 (12 8 59 . 08 22 03 1 91 6 19 3,201 211 JIM 92 ii m , 17 m 40 115 15 (7 l.liU 25 1,091 fill IRQ 00 15 00 ' 90 9 W 99 02 :tm 98 iii m 2n 04 5a u (I fl,745 91 G,tHX ' Amount, of Itnud lmnrnvo. -UIin.!L'"l.d"r.cle " H.79129 ". improvement , relmie ; 39 fif, "41 Oil col. 11 coin 14 H4 7tl 115 col. lit fnce 2;. rum. .. 1 53 Kelurned nmd Imp. lo Co. . 24 H2 Kxonerutlons on roud Imp.. (it 2 Double ch.irge oa duplicate 21 (iil tli,91l (10 fx 392 07 t,911 60 Balance in tieusiiry. 11,480 47 ! Statk or PsiiNRrr.vAu I County or Jr.riERsoM f1"" J. M. Norrls and Thomas Wood, being dulv sworn aecnrdlnK to luw depose and say thnt the followlnn Is a statement of the business dune by them as supervisors of Wlnslow township duilnjr the year ending March 9t.li. 1909 Work road tax levied 12 718 21 Cash road tax levied i's2 42 Cash road Improvement tax levied.. 1.791 29 inx worsen oui oy citizens 1.135 25 f.UltSl hl.Ofl . an. A. . Boad masters' salaries 898 30 1 Koad master s oaths 14 60J nms ior materials, etc., p'd by ord'rs 1,068 (d J. M. NORBIB Tmihu Wnnrta Sworn and subscribed before me this 8th1 8nrTH M. McCbhoht, Notary Public. My commission expires Jao. 30, 1913, - Supervisor' Tins. J. M. Nnrrts ... oo A A. W. Millhnllan . .... '"'51 Thomas Woods !.'.'!!!!a8dl Tax Levied. Work road tax levied , K7I8 21 Cash road tax levied 1862 42 Cash road Improvement tax levied .. 1,791 29 . 16,371 92 4 Tax WerM Out by GUzens. Under J 9. Johnston ., 31247 vJuucr -v . n. Diinmwj..., ....... . ,., Ml DO Under Ben Haugh 250 33 Under C. H. Murray 230 85 11,136 25 Labor Hired. Under J. C. lohnstoo.. Under W. A. 1 y , Under Ben Bau? .... UnderO. B. Murrr, . Under M. M. McAooo. . , Under K. B. Deemer... . 218 82 399 77 58 83 73 eg I 1,304 It 1 - Road Master' Salary. J. S.Johnston ; W. A. Hheesley Ben Hough , O. H.Murray . '. m.m. McAdoo K. B. Deemer . 203 41- .. 257 4H 185 40 209 I I 32 I II 11 (0 I 893 Road Matters' Oith. J. S. ohnston ,. "T 2 6" W.A.8heeBley,19O7andl908 0. H.Murray M. M. MoAdoo . . K. B. Deemer Total of above expenses . .. $3,852 Hi Bills paid 1,00a do Total expense . fjjis 78 Johh Smith, i.j-v, D. J. Thomas, ) U1- JJXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice la herebv liven that leti mentarv on estate of Rose A. Oath. of Wlnslow township, count ot jt, and state of Pennsylvania 4ecegedTbnvtv been granted to the undersigned, to whom , 14 50 I i all persona Indebted to said eatat are re quested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known tho same without delaj. M. CCoumii, Executor, BeyaoldsTllle, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers