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The Montrose Democrat from Montrose, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Location:
Montrose, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CHE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT. MONTROSE, PA. February 8, 1912 ANNUAL STATEMENT OF Susq Co Text Book I iSJSr6 of thi9 TMt 18 New 'D, Line Will LOSES PLACE FOR COLQUITT. GOVERNOR 0. B.

101 1 Where did the early settlers of Cut Out Some Stations Receipts and Disbursements this region obtain their grinding and groceries? At Wilkes-Barre. Lenox Twp. Continued. Texas Executive Again Asks Aid to Protest the Mexican Frontier. 101a How was transportation enect- AIDING LORIMER ed By means of canoes down the Tunkbannock creek and river below.

Of Susquehanna County For 1911. Made and published in pursuance of an Act of Assembly of the 2ist Day of April, A. D. 1903. 101a What relics of Indians were (Series of articles on Susquenanna County, by Jasper T.

Jennings, to appear regularly in the Democrat. Cut out and preserved tbey would form a complete and valuable "Susquenanna County Text found in the vicinitv of Glenwood Pestles for pounding corn, batchets, or Stenographer Said Detective tomahawks, arrow heads, etc. zf4 i-iMr SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY Balance Of Collectors' Account With County Taxes 1014 What was manufactured ex For The ear 1 9 1 1 "Faked" Notes. Factory ville One of Those That Will be Off RaiIway--TroI. ley Line to Care for Them The proposed short rjute to be built by the Lackawanna from Clark's Summit to New Milford.

will diverge irom east of the present line at Clark's Summit, going gradually to west of the Factoryville tunnel, where the proposed route swings back to almost parallel tensively by the early settlers Maple sugar. 101? What constituted the principal 1 1 1 ioox When was Lenox organized as a township In 1795, under Luzerne county; and was the second township organized in the present limits of Susquehanna county. food of the early settler Corn bread and milk, potatoes, venison, bear meat, fish and wild turkeys. BLUMENBERQ A WITNESS. 1 01 6 Who built one of the first saw 1003 What was it then called Solomon Millard.

mills Nicholson township. 1017 with the present route, and continue, practically hugging the present route to mills 1003 When was it reduced to its present size, and given the name of Who built one of the first grist Isaac Doud. Who built other grist mills in at an early day Solomon Investigating Committee Thrown In a Flurry by Charges That Burns Oper 1018 New Milford. Lenox In 1813. The proposed rout will put the sta Lenox 1004 Who was the first settler in tions of Glenburn.Dalton.

LaPIume and Millard, Nathaniel Truesdell and Allen McDonald. Factoryville out of businss. so far as the Lenox Isaac Rynearson; who located at what is now known as 1010 What honored Revolutionary Corners. Lackawanna is concerned although the new Scranton and Binghamton railroad will help a lot. The new route lies some soldier settled here at an early date Nathaniel Tower.

Isaac Rynearson was an old soldier of the Resolution. He came up the Tunkbannock creek from the Nichol roao Who had the first painted house 3.800 feet from the present line, it is 3.700 teet east of the present Glenburn in Lenox Charles Chandler; in 1834. son settlement, then called Thornbot station, and some 7.000 feet east of torn, in 1707. carrying his ax and gun. La Plume and Factoryville.

kettle, and a pack of provisions on A mile and a half east of the present Constipation causes headache, nau his back. He bad started to go to the Factoryville tunnel the new route will sea, dizziness, languor, nearr. palpita a-? 0 5 si. Districts. Collectors.

gS 55 5 2 5 Se" '3 05 rat Apolacon 66 t28 67 J28 67 $14 62 S16 4T 9H J. N. Denney 582 46 16 27 16 27 14 26 21 41 SS Auburn P. Lowe 2130 55 76 57 76 57 15 33 58 2S 1S 38 Brldpewater w. B.

2166 98 68 lo 18 70 49 40 9 85 66 3M IS Brooklyn E. C. Rogers 1319 38 54 91 54 91 8 04 81 1224 SO Clifford A.A. 2.rj4 5' 98 4:) 2 88 96 to 8 18 39 9 IMS 4S Choconut P.Byrne 602 36 9 13 9 18 1 68 26 1U 5t 44 Dinoclt A. P.

Smith 1296 54 54 35 54 35 10 tB 30 11 4 DundafT Henry Race lul 57 5 03 5 If! 2 82 7 iJ 176 44 Forest Lake J. T. Birdsall 1101 20 35 7(1 6 12 29 58 7 12 S2 103164 Forest City M.J. Walsh 2962 70 126 34 126 34 98 26 65 89 SS 2t Franklin E. L.

Bailey 1013 31 30 56 6 80 23 76 5 20 SI 7J it Friendsville Robert Giifen 177 50 6 41 6 41 56 8 (Ml 104 46 Gibson John Reese 1r4 19 71 17 71 17 10 92 36 i lit 57 Gt. Bend p. H. Brant 1123 86 48 15 23 44 92 17 35 25 641 IMi tm Gt. Bend V.

A. Reckaow 736 12 30 On 2 32 27 68 36 82 22 1 64 44 Hallstead. A. Waterman 1120 16 29 82 89 24 83 29 18 36 lS2iS Harford C. J.

Tiffany 1647 71 28 19 21 82 6 37 15 76 65 SSI lfcttJJS Harmony P. A. Aldrich 732 23 15 27 2 34 12 93 11 46 29 58 78 "2S Herrick Ira L. Curtis 877 31 40 OK 40 00 2 93 26 Si 8Sf S6 Hopbottom E. li.

44 15 OO 15 or 6 44 12 2i 34 7 Jackson O.D.Washburn 1217 17 42 00 42 on 2 56 34 6S 1131 9C Jessup Frank Bolles 829 76 23 65 3 45 20 7 69 31 11 7T 7S Lanesboro F. A. VanHorn 627 17 21 44 21 44 T9 94 21 IX M4 St Lathrop J. R. Williams.

832 66 26 87 1 09 25 78 10 22 2 SS 7W 4 Lenox W. G. Bennett 1484 33 27 18 30 54 10 66 8 IS 14ta 4S Liberty J. W. Russell 954 83 46 37 45 37 6 66 27 41 S74 3t Little J.

H. Ransell 206 04 7 78 7 78 2 62 1SS Middletowa M. M. Carley 810 85 29 63 6 54 23 09 14 58 27 4 74 7S Montrose W. V.

Handrick 240 77 65 05 24 21 40 84 2l 6tl 7 2eat 4S New Milford twp W. H. VanCott 1816 86 63 49 SS 49 5 86 51 14 1SH 3C boro Ira MOSS 97 15 38 94 7 66 29 28 15 04 28 1 SSS 7t Oakland twp M. Scott 479 19 22 00 1 12 30 88 16 70 IS Tu 4Sf SS boro Jas. 8.

Uetatt. 707 90 16 27 2 88 13 39 24 94 27 21 S4 -ji Rush Christie Carran 1320 74 60 16 60 16 15 97 21 1CM ST 8iler Lake T. F. Buckley 46 35 62 8 80 26 82 78 29 28 Si SSI 78 SprinKTille B. M.

Squires 1435 08 68 06 68 06 lo 56 j9 las; 44 Susquehanna Thomas 3216 06 130 88 8 50 122 38 112 62 74 4, Ms (1 Joshua Potter 575 6o 26 92 1 06 25 86 5 02 17 asf ri boro S. L. Fr-nch 32149 9 57 9 57 3 92 11 7W 'JM 24 Uniondale A. A. Tinjrley 405 31 18 17 16 17 2 15 IS lsj xq 146.073 10 S1664 12164 55l 43 SIMS Slt 2S 3 Gain exceeds discount, $3.36.

iMew Minora settlement, out re De tion. Drastic pnysics gripe. sicKen, came very tired under the heavy load weaken the bowels and don't cure. pass through a new tunnel. Crossing the Tunkbannock creek at Nicholson, the company will build a concrete Doan'a Regrulets act gently and cure constipation.

25 cent. Ask your be carried, and night overtook aim in the midst of the great woods. He laid down to sleep soundly under the over bridge. 210 feet above water level, and druggist. ENTIRE ARMY READY TO GO spreading branches of a great hemlock ative "Faked" Stenographic Notes of Alleged Perjury Confession of Young Canadian Others to Teet Report.

Washington, Feb. 6. The sessions of the Lo rimer- committee are devoted to sifting suspicion arising from the outburst on Saturday night of Milton W. Blnmenberg, official stenographer of the senate and of the committee. In a sensational manner he charged then that the stenographic notes of J.

E. Sheridan, stenographer of the Burns detective agency, on which the attempt Is being made to build up a case impeaching the pro-Lo rimer testimony of Charles McGowan, a young Canadian, had been "faked." Mc-Gowan's alleged admissions that he $1,800 to perjure himself by that he never had heard of a $100,000 fund being raised by Edward IJines to help elect Lo rimer Involve C. F. Wlehe, a brother-in-law of (lines. Mr.

Blnmenberg appeared before the committee to answer the charge of contempt made against him because of his conduct in the presence of the committee Saturday night. The committee held east of Kingsleyst another bridge more than xoo feet high will be built. From Nicholson west the new route will not lie but a few hundred feet from the old In the morning he was so well pleased Girls' Literary Society. President Prepares For Emergency on Texas Border. The meeting of the Girl's Literary So-1 route.

with the situation that he resolved to locate there. He had cut a willow stick for a cane on leaving the Thornbottom settlement, and when he laid down at night be stuck it in the moist earth, Washington, Feb. 6. President Taft, The new route will eliminate curves cietv was held on Jan. n.

1012 The proeram was as toiiows: (nap- as commander in chief of the army, di and reduce the present grade. For the next two miles there will be a grade of lain Exercises Lucy Taylor; Installa rected that orders be sent to the entire mobile army of tbe United States, rep 10 feet, and approaching Nicholson tion of the New Secretary, minutes of the last meeting, Mary Warner; Sing where it took root and grew, as if to mark the spot long after he was dead, where the old pioneer passed his first the route will be not as a table. Leav resenting an armed force of 84,000, to ing by the Society; Current Events, ing Nicholson trie route will take a grade of ia feet to the mile for 18 miles and night in the wilderness. It grew to be Lena Gardner: Talk, luiia uoiaen; ex a tree 01 some two teet in diameter. temporaneous speech.EUa Baily; Essay, then rise to 3a feet to the mile for sear the present bridge in that vicinity miles.

Jennie Webster; Recitation tilia Jones; A few years since, the old landmark The grades of the present rout are: Readms Laureva laezer: fextempora was cut down. The Rynearson family neous sDeech.Toseobine From Scranton to Clark Summit. 75 burying ground is near this spot. feet to the mile: then down grade to La SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY Balance Of Collectors' Account With State Taxes 1005 What great roads crossed here ing, Mary McUollum; Essay, iursnia Hawley; School Paper, Merle Hamlin; Flume: La flume to racroryvme tnnnei Tor The Tear 1911. bold itself In readiness for an expedition to the Mexican border.

The order sent out by Major General Leonard Wood, chief of staff, emphnHixes the precautionary measure; which the United State ready to take to protect Americr.ri life and proiierty In Mexico. The follow closely a request by Governor Colquitt of Texas for federal aid. In addition to the resnLir troops, a supplementary force of tVUiOO militiamen may be called upon to be in at an early day The New Minora ana 6a feet to the mile, and from Nicholson Debate. Resolved that the Doctor is Owe jo Turnpike, and the Philadelphia of more use to Humanity than the law to New Milford ai feet to the mile. and Oreat Bend Turnpike.

From CI trk's Summit to Nicholson yer. Affirmative. Margaret Latlm, Neg an executive session and then announced by unanimous vote that tbey bad dispensed with the services of Blumenberg as official reporter and had 1006 Who kept the first well known the new route will cut through several ative Kathelen Curtis. hotel at this place Isaac Rynearson. farms, but west of Nicholson the new The judges decided in favor of toe af X007 What hotel was kept herein firmative Proerams of the next two route will be built largely over barren side bills.

later years The Wade Tavern. meetings were read by Mildred Gavitt, 1008 What can you say of the amount of business once done here Critic's teport Gertrude Koacn. Don't let the baby suffer from Being at the crossing of main lines of tiavel, an immense business was done. eczema, sores or any itcning 01 una skin. Doan'a Ointment gives Instant relief, cures quickly.

Perfectly aaf AWAIT, ARREST WITH 1000 Mention some of the other F. E. B. Wa heard a man sav the other morn for children. All druggists sell It.

early settlers of Lenox Solomon Mil lard, on the Tunkbannock; Isaac Doud ing that the abbreviation for Febru ary Freeze every ooay, on the East Branch at Lenoxville; Jesse wmm READY nt that man looked frozen In bis ul Collar, Mark Hartley, br and others. 1010 What took place in 1708 subpoenaed him as a witness. 3. E. Sheridan, the Burns stenographer, whose testimony Saturday had led to tbe sensational scene In the committee, explained the method by which be had taken his notes.

He declared that tbe notes were absolutely accurate, produced the dictagraph before the committee and explained its workings, and in answer to a question from Chairman Dillingham signified his willingness to submit to any test that tbe committee might prescribe to determine the accuracy of his report and of his capacity to hear and record a conversation under tbe which had surrounded his report made at Toronto of the alleged conversation between A. C. Bailey, Harry Kerr and Charles McGowan, In which McGowan, ster. It was apparent that be needed the Vind of warmth that stays, the A pleasant surprise was tendered Mr. remarkable nesting place of pigeon warmth that reaches from head to foot.

was located along the hills of the Tunk and Mrs. John Miller of busquenan-na, the evening of Jan. 34, the occasion I aI At I A bannock in this section. Li IVIany Gitlss all over the body. We could have told him from personal knowledge that LaijvJl Lift 310 being tbe 30th.

anniversary 01 ineir The younger people of to day can baidly imagine the vast number of redding. Aboat 8 o'clock. 66 of their Hood's Sarsaparilla gives permanent friends and relatives filed into tbe rooms Expec! hriiGtHient warmth, it invigorates the blood ana Districts. Collectors. -z-3 O.J Q- -5 i Cj I Ia 5 I I IPllj efS.

ItSa-l Apolacon Timothy Sj4 44 S3 53 2531(10 fl4H S4SST Ararat J. jl. Denney 56 58 l)Si 2 9 60 in 4 2 Aobarn K. Lowe 243 95 12 17! 12 17 GO 9H 284 2e Bridirewater W. B.

25134 12 M1 12 04 1 mi 2tl 81 Brooklyn. B. Roger 5ft iVH 28 95! Jg 65 3 60 IS wi SS 59 Clifford A. A. Cbamberlaln.

46498 22 8l 23 89 7 20 It i 84 P. Byrne Mtw 731 73 43 IS 4v Dimoek K. P. Smith 2531H6 12 701 12 70 ass OundaS Henry Race 2tS2 1071 1 07 gl 24 as Forest Lake J.T. Birdsall 222 8 10 74 10 74 7 62 6 ll lis) 0 Forest City M.

J. Walsta 293i01 13 44 13 44 24 28 1H 847 Franklin E. L. Bailey 6373 12 20 9b 2 20 2 2x1 FriendsTille Robert GUlen lO" ZZr 81 81 4 14 9 Gibson JohnReeee 373 41 17 50 11 60 2S 321 9 ss 61 Gt. Bend twp y.

a. Brant 58(4 2 90 2 90 1 si 48 Ot. Bend boro V. A. Beckhow 174 94 8 58 8 58 240 4 81 1M0S Albert 224 78 10 81 17 10 64 a 13 St- 'j02 S7 Barford C.

J. Tiffany 800 re 14 92 14 92 ISO 8 2T Harmony P. A. Aldrich l(il48 6 07 107 2 a mi Hemck Ira L. Curtis iujfc5 jS 5 51 5 51 a 1- it Hopbottom B.

L. VanGorder 166 65 8 33 8 S3 4 71 lit 67 Jackson C. D. Washburn 4 86 4 86 2 80 2 8' 0 Jessup Frank Bolles S5.0I Qlii 4 20 96 28 774 Lanesboro F. A.

VanHorn 5 69 5692050 Jjj 104 S2 Latbrop Williams 86 46 4 32 4 32 2 41 79 SS Lenos W. O. Bennett. 10 52 10 52 89 a 1 81 Liberty 3. W.

Rnssell 65 96 3 28 3 28 40 1 80 41 Little J. M. 13261 5 78 5 78 J6 90 Sal IDS ftt Middletown M. M. Carley 42144 1 97 '197 3 12 11 3S2S Montrose W.

V. Bandriek 2414 97 118 02 118 02 54 S6 44 1 Sa7 44 New Milford twp. W. H. VanCott 127 78 6 39 6 39 5 117 7S New Milford boro Ira Moss 663 42 S.

28 17 28 17 IS SIS 19 Oakland twp M. Scott 15:80 79 79 li, 14 S6 Oakland boro aa. S. Gelatt. 118 72 5 89 5 89 1 00 Ml XW 4S Rush Christie Curran 12 47 iff 1 47 1 67 7 if aaS84 Silver Lake T.

F. Buckley 5aji(4 2 46 2 46 10 80 I44l" 426 Spring-rule B. M. Squires 4I 14 68 14 08 Sua 2SrTw Sasq'a Thomas Lannon 849 97 41 39 41 SH 22 20 23 aw Tvz 79 Thomson twp Joshua Potter 74J74 3 74 3 74 2 88 87 Thomson boro h. L.

trench 282.72 Si 9 14 19 14 10 911 35? 67 Cniondale A. A. Tinnley 164 87 8 24 8 24 4 70 151 9S $10.247 94 S498 24I I7I S4S6 07l29 95 1 S264 22 S9.255 TO tbesa birds at that time. The flocks were often manv miles in length, and it alnnir through arterv and vein! and took full possesion while Mr. and and really fits men aoa women, wjj.i am, nuiciuiuaLgiMciiui; some times they flew in such dense masses as to appear like great, dark nrl oirls to eniov cold weather and re The surprise was planned by their two IndlanaiK.Hx.

Feb. Though clouds. The roar of their wings in a sist toe attacks of disease It gives the riaht V-mrt of warmth, stimulates and sons, Allan D. and Myron B. Miller, ana their wives and was most effectually carried out.

Mr. Miller, who has been a additional information bearing on the strengthens at the same time, aod all large flock passing overhead, was like a rush of a mighty wind. Flocks could be seen following each other in quick succession for hours together. What a Lorimer witness. Is alleged to have made damaging admissions.

its benefits are lasting. There may be successful lawyer for so many years, was forced to admit that for once in his a suggestion in this for you. life he was beaten. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.W.

H. Miller of Coxsackie, N. a brother of Mr. Miller who bad not visited him before in eleven years, and his wife in twenty years. After the greetings were over the evening was spent in muEic and appropriate games.

Mrs. A. H. Crosier rendered several fine piano solos, and Mr. Crosier and Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Lewis some vocal solos, one dynamiting conspiracy hns come to the district attorney since the grand Jury adjourned lust week, there is little probability thut the investigation will be continued soon. Tbe Indictments are ordered, and some the grand jury moat yet pass upon have bean prepared and are awaiting final action.

Information has reached the federal building that labor leaders in several cities New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Omaha, San Francisco and Los Angeles are expecting Indictments and are preparing to give ball, several already having secured bondsmen. iP- There was a flurry in tbe committee after Sheridan left the witness chair. The attorneys for Lortmer insisted that Blumenberg be called as a wlnoeaa at once before the Larimer witness toek the stand. Tbe situation created by tbe startling charges made by Blumenberg Be tarda. nlgbt and his action, which broke up the hearing, is one of the most remarkable that ever occurred In the history of congress.

The committee will undoubtedly report the matter to the senate and ask for Instructions as to what course shall be taken in dealing with Blumenberg for contempt. He has not only been dismissed as official reporter of tbe committee, but has been temporarily suspended as an official reporter of senate debates and proceedings. in particular which was worthy of note. W. O.

nor an, County Treasurer, in account with Snaqnehmnnm County entitled "When you and I were Young- Dr. Cr. which had been revised for the To balance In Treasury Jan. 1st 1911 t20.954.06 E. M.

F. Tonneau. E. M. F.

Roadster By paid on orders No. 1 to 1300 incln- occasfiion, and was sung Dy Mr. crosier tve 7 County portion 01 License money for 1911, 11,425 00 and Mr. Lewis to the bride and groom By Treasurer's commissions Ihi per Less per nl commission As there are more than a half hundred Indictments, it is not expected of thirty years ago. cent, on S65.000 8T500 By Treasurer's commission 1-10 of 1 per cent, on i52.74S 62 51 7 Balance in Treasury Jan.

1, 1912 121,877 57 on ti.uuu erw Less 1 per cent commission on425 4 25 54 25 1.870.75 Rev. Holmes tnen aaaressea me pair and in behalf of the friends pre that any arrests will be made today, yet It Is possible that some warrants To warrant of A nditor General for Erie Total 193.521 69 may be Issued on them. It is said that it Is the purpose of th district attorney to have all arrests made at the same time If possible, or at least with PENNSY OFFICIAL HURT. Bonus money 7,334 83 To warrant of "And itor Gen. tor State personal tax for 1911 7.441 81 To warrant of 8cretary Internal Affairs for tax return for 191 1 70 00 To warrant of A i.

General for Agrl- cul. appropriation 1,039 75 To cash ree'd from Fair Ass'n amount rad in excess of. amount ree'd from late 590 87 To cash reed, from poor dista. on insane acc't 154245 To cash ree'd for telephone, (applies. in a few hours of each other.

When F. W. HART, MONTROSE. PA. E.

El. F. anJ Flanders Agency for Susquehanna County. Don't Fail to see these Cars at the Auto Shows that ia done the Indictments will be open to public Inspection, but not be sented the gilts. Mr.

Miner receiving set of pearl shirt buttons, cuff button and a pearl handled jack knife, Mrs. Miller was the recipient of two beautiful brooch set with pearls and a handsomely painted sofa pillow. Mr. Miller responded in a very eloquent and touching manner, referring to the mingling of joys and sorrows during the past thirty years, and while they greatly ap -preciated the gifts, the demonstration of love end respect were far more ti them than the most costly gifts coul possibly be At a late hour refreshments were served and the company dispersed feeling that the evening hai been well spent and one long to be fore. 8cond Vic President Tumor's Car Derailed at Fort Wayne.

Fort Wayne. Feb. 6. J. J.

Turner, second vice president of tbe Pennsylvania raih-ottd, was slightly injured when his private car was derailed at mff rtlrt 11 47 It is said that the records of the American Federation of Labor brought To ConTth eosu and flnea paid in 74 75 here by Secretary Frank Morrison and 1 To returned seated taxes paid in unseated 259 23 1 51 45 00 Jiwanmra aeiense runa I To onnty UIa pd after beinu Will be taken to California to be Used 1 To hunting license as per Act of "03 t. I To cash of Sheriff for Jnry fees paid in in the trial of Clarence Darrow. I wrtind hr 4 00 Tn 1 Ol 1 pinntv tuT the western limits of the city. Mr. Turner was en route to Chicago, and his private car was the rear coach of limited train No.

5. The car was derailed and whipped from the track, rolling down an embankment. It was so badly wrecked that it will be destroyed. Mr. Turner received a slight cut on the head and an abrasion of the arm, neither injury being serious.

ied 46,073 10 Less shrinkage per cent, uiacuunt exceeding 5 per cent, gain 93 Less Collectors' exon TO MOTHERS IN TKIS TOWI Children who are" delicate, feverish, and cross will get immediate relief from Mother Gray'8wet Powders for Children. They cleanse the sbomach. act on the liver, and axe recommended for complaining children. A erations 714 4S Less 2, 3 and 5 per cent. commissions aig 9,940 at 42.S2S23 pleasant remedy for worms.

At all Druir-Klata. 25c. fsmpe Fki.EE. Address, A. 8.

Olmstead, S. Y. 10,247 91 To 1910 State personal tax levied Less shrinkage 5 per One of the porters in his car was also slightly injured. THIS IS AN EASY TEST General Markets. BUTTER Weak; receipts, 4JB1 pack cent.

discount exceeding 5 per cent, gain I 498 07 Less collectors' 229 95 Less 2, 3 and 5 per cent, commissions 264 22 Less Treasurer's commission as settled by Auditor General 100 23 1,092 4" 9.155 47 Shake Allen'e Foot-Ease In one shoe and not In tbe other, and notice the difference. the thing to use when rubbers or overshoes become necrasary, and your shoes f-eem to pinch. Bold Everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE.

Addrets, Alien 8. OlmBtead, LfcRoj, N. X. creamery, specials, extras, 83c; thirds to firsts, held, specials, extras, state dairy, tubs. 33c; good to prime, 30a32c; common to fair, process, specials, 80c; extras, 29c; firsts, 27a28c; seconds, 25a23c; factory, firsts.

8Sa2ffV4c; seconds, 2Se2514c. thirds. 23a24c; packing stock. No. 2, 3V4c; $93,522 59 Total ONLY A LITTLE COLD In the head may be the beginning of an obstinate Disbursements of Snsqnehaana County for the year 1911.

Jail Physician Jail Jurors' Board Jurors No. 8, 22a23c. CHEESE Firm; receipts, 574 boxes; state, whole milk, fall and earlier, specials, per lT.c; colored, 17ul7Vc; average fancy, 17c; colored, 16c, winter made, specials, 16c; average fancy, 1614c; undergrades, daisies, 17a 17Hc; skims, fall and earlier, specials, choice, 13al4c; winter made, specials. iaal4c; choice. 13al3c; under case of Nasal Catarrh.

Drive out the invader with Ely's Cream Balm ap-) A(trioaiturai society 100 00 plied straight to the Inflamed stuffed Agricni. appropna ion. State 1,590 87 up air-passages. Price 50c. If you pre- Auditor County officers 50 00 fer to use an atomizer, ask for Liquid Assessors and Assessments 8.530 82 Cream Balm.

It has all the good qual- "'S8 lties of the solid form of this remedy commonwealth 3.453 24 and will rid you of catarrh or hay fev- County Grounds 136 85 er. No cocaine to breed a dreadful Constables' returns 913 92 habit Tn TTiorminr rr-v nt tho m. County Solicitor 300 00 437 50 158 "00 cretlon. Price 75c with spraying tube, county Auditors" All druggists or mailed by Ely rvmrt rrier hth 50 00 104 88 128 50 4.213 22 56 46 404 00 275 00 12 00 1,423 72 32 00 2,226 26 411 10 451 55 237 34 72 80 715 00 45 22 40 618 85 208 50 1.116 01 00 59 43 333 50 640 20 180 00 tUUJ 1912 Abbott-Detroit '30' 5 grades, 7Vsal2Hc. EGGS Strong; receipts, 8,298 oases; fresh gathered, extras, per 44a45c; firsts.

42a43c; seconds, 40a41c; dirties, 33a 86c; checks, 80a32c; refrigerator, firsts, S6a36c; seconds, 35c; state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery whites, fancy. 66 Warren New York. Passenger. $1350 jCountv bridses and 12.05 Juvenile detention Local Registrars Memorial Day appropriations leht Watch Prothonotary Postage and box rent Primary Election Penitentiary .1 Refund Register and Recorder Road damage Returned seated tax Reward Road, bridge, school and line TiewB Reformatory Sh.T'.fT and jaUor Stationery Stenographer CATARRH County Institute 245 80 i Commissioners' Clerk and clerk hire 1.400 00 County Commissioners 8.600 30 i District Attorney and Attorney 2.0S2 13 i Elections 2.820 96 Emress and Freight 34 6S i Forest Fires 7 44 GUARANTEED FOR LIFE large, 46c; fair to good, 44a4oc; nennery browns. 44a45c: gathered browns and Great Bend bridge bonds 1.575 00 I Heat and Light 1,241 61 i House of Refuge 5R3 13 mixed colors, 41a43c.

HAY AND STRAW Steady; timothy, per 100 Sl.10al.36; shipping, $1.05 clover, mixed, Slal.20; clover, Slal.a); long rye straw, 90a9oc; oat and wheat, 65a60c; small bales 5c. less. Soldiers' burial. i Insurance 356 0 Insane Hospital 1,523 03 Injured Indigent 312 95 I Inquest, Coroner's 117 97 Ely's Crsan. Balm is quickly absorbed.

Gives Relief at Once. It cleanse, soothes, heals av.J protects he diseased mem. orar resulting from Ca'iTli and drives a'way a Cold in the State personal tax 9,922 42 Tipstaffs 364 00 Telephone and Telegraph 87 05 Unseated Township Tax 59 17 Water Tax 200 00 Total $70,617 3 unices 50 Jury Commissioners and clerk 491 86 janitor oou uu Live Stock Markets. Pittsburgh, Feb. 6.

CATTLE Receipts, seventy-eight loads, against 115 loads last Monday; market active: good to choice, good, II. S. Conklln, In account with Sniqnehanna Conntr, 1911. stores the Senses of HAY FEVER Taste and Smell, Full size 50 at Drag-gists or by mail. Ia liquid form, 75 cents.

Lly Brothers. 56 Warrea Street. New York. Cr. By amount paid Co.

Treasurer S4 OS SPECIFICATIONS Motor, 4 1-8x4 3-4 bore stroke Selective transmission 34 3 1-2 Quick Detachable Tires Demountable rims Electric lights, including headlights 100 Ampere Hour lighting battery This Wonderful Car Must Be Seen to be Appreciated Live Agent for Susqnehanna County Will Benefit by Writing SCHNELL'S GARAGE Dr. To Jury fees paid in as certified by the Proth'y 4 00 To fines imposed by the Court as certified by the Prot 81.665 00 Less unoollectable 1,665 00 000 00 4 00 medium, tidy, 8.75; fair, 5.25a6; common, common to fat bulls, common to fat cowb, heifers, S3.50a6; fresh cows, S16a55. HOGS Receipts, four loads; 10 to IE cents higher than last week's closing prices; prime heavy, prime mixed. S8.70a8.TE; prime medium, heavy Yorkers, S6.T5a6.80; light Yorkers, 6.60; pigs, $6a6-29; roughs, S5.60a6.10; stags, SHEEP twenty loads; choice lambs In good demand; market active and higher; other grades of lambs and CIPiirT PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM sif3jr Cleanses and beantifiea the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth.

Ajf5Ses jj Never fails to Hestore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Curea Bcaip diseases hair lolling. gj3.Wc,and $1.00 at Druggists No Bonded indebtedness Balance in Treasury, Includ'g am'ts still dne from Tax Cols. $21,877 57 steady; two loads eactra nmsnea Bold at general market. 7c We the undersigned Commissioners of Susquehanna County, certify the foregoing be trss and correct statement of the receipts and disbursements of said county from January 1st, 1811 to January 1st, 1918, W.

H. TINGLEY, 1 Attest: JOHN J. BIBNEY, Clerk. A. J.

OOSQHIFP, VCo. Commissioner. Commissioners' ofaoe, Jan. 1, 1912. J.

E. HAWLEY, We, the Auditors of Susquehanna County, hartng examined the rnohen sad accounts of tae Commissioners. Treasurer, and Sheriff, do certify tbe foregoing to be true and correct statemsait of THE ENGLISH REMEDY Rear 119 Jefferson HAIR'S PILLS tcr best lambs; receipts oc calves. 200 lull market steady; prime wethers. Si 25 aACO; good mixed, S8.86a4.20; fair maxed ewes and wethera, S3aS.a5; Ottlla to csm-qau, S3a8.6&; cuUa to choice lambs.

Sm.Ua Uf earin tomfcs. Teal caWss, the receipts and disbursement of said County from January 1st. 1911 to January 1st, WIS. BUY. HTJ'SH JONKL DRUGGISTS.

OR AS HENRY ST. BR00K1Y1I.H.Y. Monttoss, Pa, Jaa'y Wtb, Wit. SABL.

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About The Montrose Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
9,497
Years Available:
1889-1923