THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1899. Connell Building DESIRABLE FULL PRIVILEGES OP Law Library APPLY TO J. L CONNELL Itoom :;02 Council litiildliiic. my m LUMBER n, Contractors and Builders. Will be pleased to give you estimates for the erection of new buildings or repair work. Have erected many fine buildings during the past year, aud respectfully refer you to their owuers as to our adherence to plans aud speci fications. HENRY fl. KflUfHOLD, nanager. (Mice and Mill: 631, C33 and 1535 1'rcscott Avenue. E M P SELLS kODAKS And Photo Supplies 103 Wyoming Avenue. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat C Hire Hours na.ni. to 12.30 p.m; 2 to 1. W Hitman Building, Op p. octolllce. 1 ' CITY NOTES - -H-f-f -V s PAY-DAYS. The. Delaware, Lacka wanna mid Western company will pay at the Slorra colliery toeiaj. UIBLE RDADING.-Prufcssor Jl. S. Miller's, Mbit! reading class meets, tills, evening at J31 Adams avenue. COMMITTKU MUKTINCJS.-Thc tc.ich cii and building comtnltuis of the board of control will meet tomorrow night. MDirn.NC. OP DLKS.-Scranton lodgu of Dlks, No. 1, will meet In ri-gulur ses sion tonight. All mciiibeis .ue urKcntly leuuested to attci.il. MILITARY SL'PI'RR.-Tlin ladle b of Grace Lutheran church, comer Maillson avenue and Mulberry htitct, will give a mtlltui supper Tuesday, April '. I'OR TDD MINSTRIM.S-A large num bor of seats wen told jesteiday for tin niltistul show. Great It leftist has been uwakened by this entertainment and it is piobablo that the three performances will have crowded houses. ri'NRRAL TODAY.-The funual of iho lato Mrs. M. J. T Ighe will be lield from tho lesldrnce. 123 rioutli Seventh street, tills morning. A high mats of in'Uiem will be cilebratcd at ciolj Cross chiiuti nt tt o clock Intel mint will be made at the l.uhidral cemctet.v. PRINTERS' MRDTING -The Scranton Tpographlcul union, No. 112 will Hint Hundjy afternoon In Ciitpentcrs' hill, Wjomlng avtnui At this nieetliiK Hon. John R Parr will be pu-scntid with an engrossed copy of the lesolutloiis icctmtly adopted by the union coiuini tiding his efforts In behalf of the laboi men. 1'IVR SDNT TO JAll..-Mayor Molr had a dcucn cases before him la polk 0 court jeaterd.iy monilni; all but one tho Hoggins' case, leported at length 1 Ise wlicre. being of a trivial natnu. James Harrington, of Luzerne borough, was riven ten dajs for drunkenness, William Warner, of Serunton, got llftern d.is for drunkenness and lighting, and Mlih.Ki Kelly und John Garvey, of Rcranton. each went up for tei days, for diunkenncss in the other cuses the prlsoneis paid small fines ranging ficm Jl to $5 for drunken- Iness. REFEREES IN BANKRUPTCY. Consulted with Judge Bufflngton in This City Last Evening. A number nf the referees In bank- f ruptcy of the Western district of Penn sylvania held a confeience at the Jcr- riyn lost night with Judge liudlngton 3gardlng tho tules of tho new court. LThe meeting was suggested by tho eal referee Attorney C. A. Van irmer. William E Hansom, of tho llllumsport district, and Leon 15. Iry, of the Wellesboro district, wero jng tne jereiees present. azmC23mZ2Z2XS2E3X DIED. IvmysTH 5-I11 Bcianton, April t. 109, tnerine, tne inrnnt unughtur of Mr. II Mrs. Allan K. Lawrence, at the lidence, 410 Mudlson nvenue Funcial tday. Interment at Honeselnlc. 'ELL. In Scrunton, April 4, 1SK), Ii. Ann l'owell nf Decker's court, TO jiarn, ut Hahnemann hovpltal. iciui itnncunteiiiiut later. PRESENTED WITH LOVING CUP. T. P. Gordon, of Casey & Gordon, Re membered by Friends. T. 1'. Oordon, Junior member of the P-tni of Casey it Gordon, ct-lcbratcd an iinnlvi-rsary of UIh blithelny, or rather his f i lends did, Tuesday evening, nt his residence In Dunmoro, Ilo was presented with a beautiful silver loving cup, which stands eight Inches high, ns (i token of the respect his friends have for him. Joseph H.innon present eil the Klft und Mr. Goidon iPHpoudid. During the course of the evening miciiI and Instrumental selections and danc ing weie enjoyed. Thn ltuphIm we're Mr. jitwl Mia Jo. I soph Ilnnnnii, Mis. John Gordon, Miss es Got don Love. Gllleogly, Uece Con not, Mitchell, Durkln, Rent don, Thorn- i ton, nf Sernntoti. Miss Kittle Munay iitnl -Miss Kittle Doyle.of Wilkes-Unite; Jli'w I. 11. Durkln, Kd, Motrin. John l.urke, John Davis, M. !'. Gordon, P. J. (lillcogly, W. F. MrOee. M. O'Mnl ley, M. .1. Messltt, William Clohcrty. T. 1. Loftus, John Rognn, of Sei union, und nichaid Jluike, of New York. rUIIEltAL OF A. M. RIDGEWAY. Services Weie in Charge of Giimn Post, of the G. A. R. The f unci nl of the late A. M Hldge- wiy took place fiom his toslelenee on Penn avenue vestoieho afternoon Thi members of Grlllln Post, No. 1.10, Grand At my of the Republic, attended In a body and the services weie conducted according to (licit ritual, the deceased having been a member of the post. Chaplain Itev. Dr. Scott, of Klmhurst. was in charge and spoke comfottlng words to the herein ed family and friends. At the grave taps vveru sounded and a squad of eight com rades llred the parting .salute. The post was in chat Re of Com mander A. U Stevens and the pall beareis weie Comiailes Gieen, llvnns, Colvln, Moore. Claik and Geary. The Hoi al offeilnga wete numetous and lieulltlful. HAVE JOINED THE ARMY. Recruits Secured at the Ofllce in This City Yesterday. The following men were secured at tho United States lecrultlng olllces In this city csterday: William Doian, MoohIc. imnieily 11 member of Company D. Thlitertith leglment: John J. Mnhone), Duntnore; John Clfshutn, Montrose These villi Join the First cavaliy nt Poit Meade, South Dakota. The following Joined (hi Infantry and will be- sent to the b.u racks at Foit Columbus, O.: Michael V. King, Mi nooka, John J Barrett Keianton. John M. Thro, Scranton, foimerly a member of Company r.Thliteenth regi ment; John Kverhnrt, Sci anion, tor merly a member of Company 15, Thir teenth regiment Thomas ISiirclu-ll, Hcianton; IMvvaid W. Catcy, Luzeine, formerly j. member of llatteiv P. Sixth urtlllery. FUNERAX OF S. A. LACKEY. Services Were Held in the Tiist Presbyterian Chuich. The funeral of the late Saniii"! A. Lackey was held from the Flr.st Pies byterian chinch, jesteulay moinlng The services weie conducted at S iu o'clock by Ro. Dr. McLeod, and at 9.1.5 the remains viere taken via the Dela ware and Hudson load to New ISloom lield. Perry county.to be interred along side those of the fathei. mother and sister ot the deceased Tho pallbearers were: J, n. Kern, P. F. Forbes, Marshall Preston, John T. Howe, James O'Connor and Chailes Ktonc, former co-w inkers of the de ceased. W. 15. Anilethon, of Anderson burg. Pa., a nephew of the deicused, accompanied the- r-malns. Many beau tiful Jloral ttibutes bedecked tiie cas ket. PRELIMINARY STEPS. About to Be Taken for the Reotgan ization of Company B. A pielimlnaiy step tnwatd the le organlntlon of Company 15 of the Thirteenth leglmuit was taken last night nt the nrmoiy when Captain John W. Kumbcik met with nieinbcs of his late command and talked over the matter of leoiganlzation. After the meeting Captain Kambeck slid twenty menibeis of the lompanj haia expressed .1 deslie to have It reorgan ised. Fourteen of them put their names down last night. Another meeting of the membis ef tho company will be held next Mon day night In the uiniory at which nctivo step tow aid reoigauizatl.) 1 v.ill be taken. PATIENTS ARE IMPROVING. Men Injured in the D. & H. Wieck Will Undoubtedly Recover. P.epoits at a late hour last night fiom the Moses Taylor hospital indicate that Richard Dougheitj, the Delawaie, Lackawanna and Westi'tn engineer: James Donley, the conductot, and Oscar Price, the biake-nun, who weie Injuted In Tuesday's wieik on (he Del awaie and Hudson tead, are Improv ing. DousheKv sulfeicd much pain dur ing Tuesday night und yesteiday menn iti2 ftom the bum on the palm of his light hand. The doctois think he has a good chance for teeoveiy and it Is only n question ot time for the othets to fully jecovcr. TO FIX THE TAX RATE. Ordinance to Be Intioduced Tonight in Select Council. City Cleik Mai tin T. Lavcllo yester day diated tho tax levy ordinance for pres 'titatlon to select council tonight. The rute will be the same as last year: Ten mills foi genetPl purposes nnd two and elght-tendi mills for rpe clal purposes. The revenue will " a trltle Inrger than last jear, as the al ulatlon Is $100,000 greater, being $2J.u00, 0o0, us against $21,900,000 last eat Tho annual repoit of the bends of departments and the repoit of J. H Spain, tho electrical expert, on the quality of the city lights, will also bo submitted at this meeting. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Next One Will Be Conducted Here on Apill 10. The next local civil seivlce examina tion will be conducted at the Fedetul building Wednesday, April 19. Applicants for departmental posl tlous will be examined. Theso Include railway mall clerks, compositors and department clerks. Transposing Key Board, The Junius & Ilolmitrom Piano. Finn & Phillips. THIRD DAY'S SESSION OF THE INSTITUTE ATTENDANCE GROWING WITH EACH DAY'S LECTURES. English Liteiature and Geography Ticnted nt tho Moinlng Meeting, and What a Pupil Has n Right to Expect from the Teacher Tho Ad vantages of an Education and How Success Is Obtained Discussed in Mr. Beyuon Snug. The sunshine of yesterday Inought out many former ti (ichors and pupils at both sessions of (he Institute In the high school and the aeldri'sses were full of good things and lnteispersed with good music. At the moinlng session Hev. J. P. Moffatt. pastor of the Wash burn Stiect Piesbjtetliin church, of fered pinjer and Piof. Dei mini led the singing. The speakers weie the same ones that have led the Instruction wolk during the week, tind at tho afternoon session Mrs 11. T. Jane and Thomas Deynon snug Mr. C01 non spoke In the morning along the lines of vilmt n pupil has a light to expect from the teacher and dtew many Interesting plenties He urged the studying of lessons at home and told the teuiheis that the pupils ought to be called for tccltntlon In the moinlng for lessons given befotp ellsnilssal the pievlous evening His remarks were timely and very forcibly didiveied In a eleir voice Ptof. Hrum haugh talked em Cngllsh literature and Mls-s Logan spoke on geogtaphy. The afternoon -essioti was attended by the laigent g.itheilng since the open ing of the Institute, tie 111 1 every seat being oceuiiled, and among the assem blage weie- the- pupils of Oiumtnnr A grade fiom Nos. r: 14 nnd 10 schools who sang a welcome song and "Scat- (et (he Sunshine," under the cllteetloti of Pro. David Owens. The chorus was the best balanced of the thteo that have sans at the Institute. AFTKHXOON' HUSSION. The pilncipal ndelrcs of the after noon was elellveied bj Mr Houck, who spoke to the boys and gills lie told seveial Intel estlng stoi les and said he eonleleiee the- ilas he snout In the Mbool room tin- best elavs of his life Good health Is w 01 th "0 (100 to a child who jioss(.ss(.s ii uini n good mind is the' best thing ot all things. He ad vised tilt children to stu In school as long as they can and take advantage of the splendid oppoitunltj afforded In the public MChools eif Scranton It Is a ci edit 10 any boy who helps his patents, he said, but a gie.it tnnnv of them do not take ad vantage of their patents' wishes. Stay in school and after you get out ol the high sihool go to college If you can. Piof Houck spoke of the oppoi ami ties affotdeel In college and eif the lnnnv walks of life that nie open to the voung man and oung woman of edu cation, but thete nie two classes even in college, those who went nnd those who aie sent It Is wondeiful what iumg people can do If they have the coinage. The successful ones are1 not those who take the highest honois, but thoe who know how to studv. The one Hint are best piepaud have the best chance In t' gnat battle of life. Stiecess onl c nines to him and her who Is best piepaied. IMueatlon is a good thing to have if uu haven't a dollar In the wot Id and the boys that love their parents and will give up eveiy thing to help them ate the sueeesslul men of the futuie. Hut nbove all, 11 good name Is the best thing In the wot Id The pooreht paupet in all the wot Id Is a girl with a poor name. When ihlldien tomotlines step out of the Hacks of llghteousnes-e. do not lc pioach them, but lead them b.u It again and remember theie Is some thing good in evei.v boy and gill, but It must be Inought out. MltS. JAYNH SANG. At this point in the session Mis. 15. 1. Jaj tie sang a delightful spilng song and was encoted. Piotessnt lltuin Imugh, who was on the pi ogi amine to speak about the grov.-th of the public school system, ascended the platfoitn nnd said that he felt that evetv time he- had been in Scianton Mimonndy else had been assigned ( the subject of Hnglish llteiatuie, which he so ably dieusted nt the moinlng --ess-.on. utiel as he felt as though he had b'en ciowded out oT his tavmite l'eld, ho would lesuine the subject of llteinture Instead. lie lefenod to the customs of the decks in the hinging of tin- drama, and the adoption of the monologue and dialogue ufteiwaids and also spoke about the oiUInul chat actors, and ac tuts In Shak ponies plays. "No wo man evet wiote a dinmtittc action In literature," Mr. Humbaugh said, but .111 author must first have a plot and then ih prop -r epiesinii of language In oidet to be sucHssful In that 10 .Micft. His talk was lllttsttated with chalk sketches on tin blnckboaid, which vi ic clevis! I given In " losing he thanked the teachers for their inteiest and atteiulou, und c ompllmtnted Ptofessor 11 iwell for ar ranging such an attiaetive progtamme. Mi. Huimlmugh hit on Hie 4.J7 tmtn for Chester, wheio he will speak t the I tea' hers' Institute today. Alter u duet bj Mis Jayne and Thomas !eimn, which was encored, Dr. Cnison was intioduied and spoke bi telly. He said it wnsuiie of the ginnd- Does jour heart send good or bad blood to vour brain? If bad, im pure blood, then your brain aches. Vou are troubled with drow3ine3S, yet cannot sleep. You aro as tired in tho mornlnj? as ut nifjht. You have no nervo .power. Your food does you but little good. Stimulants, tunlc3, headache pow ders cannot cure you ; bat fflfflq I'M B "1 ikih wlMM will Tt nimnt'Aa nil ImMirUlaa (mm tho blood. Ana It nialQ.i the blood )? lieu iu io luv-Kiv.iift I'lujivi mro. SI 00 a Lottie). AU druKclitt. Correct ny tendency to constlp'tton wllU Ui4tiie do,ua of Ayer't 1'IIU cult cli'l t. 1'rlce, He. a box. Wrlto to oki Oaolora. Wilt frolyU tneiiaitlcultra In yoar I on ell, MIS. l4frsUEBHI 5S9 WW UKHBWfe BARRELS OF SAMPLES, Over Two Hundrod Thousnnd Trial Bottles Sent Freo by Mall. Uy special ntiangcment with the manufacturers of that lustlv fnnnus kidney medicine, Dr Dav.J Kennedy's Fa voi l(e Kemeely, (he lenders of Tho Tilbune are enabled (o ob(nln a. (rlai bottle and pamphlet of valuable Med ical advice absolutely fi5. bv simply sendlnjr their full name and post of fice address to the DK. DAVID KEN NEDY COHPOHATION, ltondout, N. Y and mentioning this paper. Oif loutse this Involves enormous expense to the innnufncturcis, but they have received so muny giateful letters from those who have been ben efitted nnd cutcd of the various di seases, of the Kidneys, Liver, Hladder and lllood, Uheumntlsm, Dyspepslu und Chronic Constipation, nnd all weaknesses pecullnt to women, that thej will wllllngl send tital bottles to all suft'erers. Upon Investigation It was found that 01 per cent of those who have Used the ti In bottle had lecetved such benefit from It that they pur chased laigo sized bottles of their diugglsts It matters not how skk vou 111 e or how many physicians have fall -d to help jeni send for 11 trial bottle of this gloat medicine, tt costs jou but a postal cnid, und benefit and cure will most certainly bo the lesult. Put some urine In a glass tumbler and let It stand 21 bouts, If tt has a sediment 01 It pale or dlscoloied, milky or cloudy, stringy or ropy, your kldnejs or blndder are In bad condi tion. Di. David Kennedy's Fnvoiite Itemed j speedily cutes suih danger ous symptoms ns pain in the back, In ability to hold uiltte, a burning scald ing pain In passing It. frequent desire to urinate, espee tally at night, the staining of linen by your urine nnd all the unpleasant and dangeious effects on the system piodilecd by the use of whiskey, wine 01 beer. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite ltemedy Is sold nt all ding stoics fot $1 00 for a large bottle; six bottles for $ 00. i'Sl ntteinoons he had ever spent, and thought that the wen els spoken by Mr. Houck to the boys and git Is ought to iturease their love for the public schools. Mr. Cotsoii said the advan l iges In the noith nie niurvellous com p.ued to the south as legalds the pub lic school, and while education Is the necessity ot knowing the pupils should be ceitnln of vvhut they learn therein. STANDS FOIt .MOHAL TRAINING. There Is more success In pel spit a tion than iusplintion, and while it may lie true that some of the successful men had never been stiutk Willi .1 hiii'ijuet on oniniencement da, there me othets who were so far coveted with them vie have not lieaid of them since. The public school stands for niornl ti .lining, but no povvei on caith -an equal the old fashioned Christian home tiulnlng in n.oials and there is nothing woith nunc than u steillng ihaiaclei. Success lies In doing n little more than is expected of vou, and these who follow along these lines will succeed. A joung man needs character to succeed in lite, unit the boy that spends, his evenings In the home, the rending looms nnd place" of wholesome amuse ment, und In church on Sunday, villi met It and win that succtss. You may be cm tain th it senup one will want that ch.u niter and be willing to pa for It. Alter the singing of twe stanzas of "My Count! y "Pis of Tln-e." the Insti tute adjoin neet until 10 o'clock this morning when Miss Logan, Mr. Houck and Dr Corson will speak. TO TEST THE ORDINANCE Moxiis Wormser Says His An est Was Illegal Why Re Refuses to Pay the Tax Prescribed by the Ordinance. Mollis Woimser, who is (ouducting n special sale of clothing in a Lai ka wunua avenue building, was jesteitluy .11 tested by Chief ot Police Holding and ut a healing before Alderman Mll liil was lined 5.100. An appeal has been taken to the- quaiter sessions court by Woimsei to test the legality of nls atie.si Meuida Mi Wormser was notified befme opening for business that he must secuie a Itcunsu from the city tteusuici as directed by a city ordin ance of ISit i Tho license costs VM and lu default of not having one, the person doing business contiat to the oidln ance Is uuhject to a line of S100. Wotinsei failed to take out the li cense' and was miesteel and lined. in the petition asking foi pel mission to appeal the case to the ciuarter ses sions court the accused, by his attor nes, O'Hilen & Kelly, bets forth "that the Imposition of the penalty by the ulileiman was not authorized nor vvnr innted by law, and that tho otdin ance and act of assembly of Apill 6, ISin, upon which said oiellnauce Is based, are both void and unconstitu tional foi the teason that the act of assembly anil otdlnunce Is a tiadu re striction nnd are unconstitutional and void tor that iiuson. "That the an est of your petitioner and the Imposition upon him of snld penalty was unwuiranted and unaii thoilr.cd by law, and theiefoie does our petitioner a gient in'ustice" A bond in tho sum of $200 was tiled by Wormser as a guaiuntee that he will prosecute the appeal at the next teim of quai ter sessions court Sol Hlrsch. of AVIlkes-Harte, became his bondsman. Tho authorities intend to uriest Wormser oveij day until he takes out a license. Pintles taking advnningM of the greatly 1 educed lates attend by the Now York. Ontnilo and Western 1 all way. Monday Apill 10th. on account of their annual New Yoik spilng ex clusion will be well tepald, as the Unit ed States crulsei "Hallegh" will nrtlvo In New Yoik harbor Apill IJth. dliect fiom Admlinl Deviey's llect. A gieat militmy and naval display will be held Apill 11th 01 Ifith. in honor of the tetuin of this victorious waishlp Huffalo Hill's Wild West exhibition, liieludl g detnehment of Hoosevelt's Hldeis, are dally di awing largo ciowds nt Madison Sciume Gmden. In fact, the gient motiopoll Is filled with uttructlons A Wide Awake Met chant Is not slow to find out a good thing. This Is why so many gtocers of Scran ton and vicinity aro using lied Itlbbon Mocha & Java. Demonstration at Gold smith's Hazaar. Smoke Tho Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. THEY DOiYT LIKE THE NEW SYSTEM COUNTRY BANKS ARE MAKING KNOWN THEIR PROTESTS. Believe the Action of the Now York Clearing Houso Association in Making a Charge for the Collec tion of Country Checks Is Very Arbitrary Already Evldenco of Retaliation on the Pott of Banks and Business Men Has Cropped Out. Scranton being a Now York town, Is affected In no small degree by the act of the New Yoik Clcnrlnc House as sociation Imposing a charge for col lecting country checks. No uctlon has been taken by our local bunks by way of retaliation, as bus been done In some other cities, but a strong sentt inent Is growing In favor of doing something in opposition to this nrbl tiury uct, and It would not be surpris ing If something along that line would ue done before long. W. II. Peck, of the Thlid National bank, president of the- Scranton Clear ing House nssoclatlon, favors lmltnt Ing the Ilattford, Conn., clearing house, which adopted resolutions de claring the action of the New York association to be nt binary and op posed to the principles of Justice and good business. In the Hartford Courant, simultane ously with the resolutions, there ap peared what can safely be taken as an Inspired editorial saying. "The country banks will not stand the chatge. They may wait a while to see If the New York bankets will not change of their own accord, but other wise they will net for themselves They may, as New Haven suggests, chnige for collecting checks on New York and make checks on Philadelphia, Chicago and other centers flee of collection charges." WANT TI1I31I1 HPSINHSS. The Serantoti banks can If they so choose, make It eniphatleully apparent to the New York association that Its action Is not looked upon with favor heie. Al ptosent nearly all the- New Htigliind and much Western und Southern buslniss Is tinnsacted through New Yoik. Sliue the New Yoik banks determined upon charging for collecting, tho Hostoti, Haltlmoif and Chicago banks have Invited the "couutiy banks" to open accounts with them, volunteering to make the collec tions without charge. Hie loss of these balances to the New Yoik banks would mote than offset what they would lose by doing the collecting flee. The deposltois have devised various means of making the new older un popular. Many of them stamp ncross their checks this notice: "We pay our bills by checks on the bank, Scianton, Pa If not uecepted ut par, please 1 etui 11 " Many met chants heie have lecelved notices trom New Yoik houses with w hlch they do business, that the extra charge for collecting their checks will be chaiged up to their accounts. The Scranton men have rehpondect by sav ing: "Smith, Jones ft Co., of Philadel phia, whose price list continues favor ably with jours, will accept our checks nt par." Already these an swets. have bt ought forth a second no tlie to disregard the first. Hy making the New York merchants stand the extra chaiges, they will be fore long make such a v Igorous protest that the New Yoik Clearing house will have to rescind Its distasteful older or at least modify It. HOWL HAD ITS EFFECT. The howl that went up against the new order, even betore It went into operation, had Its effect. Orlginnll It vi ab Intended to ehaige" ten cents as a minimum on any check. This, how ever, was modified so that small checks could be grouped and collected at the icgular ehaige of one-tenth ot 1 per cent, on the whole amount. For ex ample. Under the otlgtnal plans, if a Scranton house sent 100 checks at $1 apiece for collection thtough a New Yoik bank, a ehaige of ten cents apiece, or $10, would be made. Under the modification these checks would be gtoupeel and charged for at the late of one-tenth of I pet cent, or ten cents. The .sentiment of the Scranton bank ets who were lntei viewed on the mat ter Is that with ptoper modifications the new tule would be acceptable. The Imposing of n charge for collecting should be left to the disci etlon of each bank, Mr. Peck thought. If a deposi tor who keeps a balance of only $100 should want a check collected It would be no more than right to make a i.m soiiublp ehurge for so doing On th bther hand, If the depositor wafa inie who kept a big balance, the bank ought to be allowed to leclprocate with him fot the use of his balance by mak ing the collection for him free cf charge It Is Just possible that some "coun try" clearing house will take aggtes sive steps to oppose the new iiile mid that the otheis will follow, in which case the New Yoik association will bo compelled to modify Its uibltrary ac tion. Just at piesent there Is a "culm before tho storm." Lakewood, the Plney Woods Resort. Within fifty-nine miles of Greater New Yotk, on the southern division of the Central Hallroad of New Jer- fcey, Is the gicat pine hill of Ocean i county. New Jersey, a vust sand plain, entirely devoid of moisture. The air, always heavily laden with the health giving and Invigorating odor of balsam pine. Is dry and pure. Heputnble phy sicians call It the most healthful re gion In the north. That Is why Lake wood has glow ii fiom a mere hamlet Into a thriving town, containing a sumptuous hotel and boarding houses, miles upon miles of hard made roads, all beautifully surtounded by a laige dtlveway, cottages owned by wealthy city people and all that tends to de lightful conditions In the way of social functions and sports, both Indoor nnd out. Lakewood Is alike a lesort of fashion and for the seeker after health. It pleases eveiyboely and Is gtnw lug so rapidly us to be a sur pilse to oxen those that long ago pre dl ted Its brilliant future. Reached only by the Centtal Ilallioad of New Jersey, from stations foot of Liberty stieet and South Ferry, foot of White hall stieet. I'niloi cars on all trains. A Card. We, tho undersigned, do hereby ngrco to lefuud the money on a CO-cent bottle nf Greenes Warranted Sjrup of Tar If it falls to cure uur cough or cold. We nlbo guarantee a Hu-rent bottle to proe xutU fuctory or money tefunded. J. a. Done &. Son, Dunmoie, I'u.; John P. Donahue, Scranton, Pa. tta piece Dinner Set, blue, green a ,d grey, $7.50. Trench deception , Lamp, with globe, sqj.it kind, m piece Dinner Set, gold traced, gold lines, $9.50. 100 piece Dinner Set, Semi - Vitrous China, green, open stock, $11.00. . tot piece Dinner Set, Havilaml China, three: decorations, $25.00. niLLAR & PECK 134 Wyoming Ave. Walk In and look around. Imperial StuJent Lamp best reading; ten inch shade, $6.00. The Fashion There's No Use Stopping To tell "WHERE" these goods came from and "HOW" we can sell them at such ridiculous prices, These for instance ; Hosiery Special. 1,000 dozen Children's Black Ribbed Stockings, double knee and double foot, strictly fast color, guaranteed in sizes, 0 to )'. Cheap at 15c per pair. Our Price, per pair ; ()c Ladies' Underwear. 100 dozen Ladies' Lisle Ribbed Vests, with silk taped V shaped neck, also square neck, with wing t -. sleeve, value iqc each. Our Special Price 1 JQ 308 Lackawanna Avenue. V!!!VS,N NEW ORANGE NEWS NOTES Mnnufactuiintr Addition in the Beautiful New City Being Made to Blossom as the Rose The Sound of the Hammer, the Saw and the Plane Being Heard on All Sides, fiom Eaily in the Morning Until Late at Night Many of the Im piovements Have Been Made. THE SPRING TRADE BRINGING INVESTORS Piobable That Every Lot in the Manufacturing Addition Will Be Sold Next Month Never in the History of Town Site Buildings Have Contiacts so Liberal Been Heard of The Company Will In vest Eveiy Dollar of the Gross Receipts in Manufacturing Insti tutions, to Be Located on Factory Block. Dr. Dtidlej. ot Maine. N. Y.. visited New Oiunge la.st week, and was very much pleased with the' outlook; so much so that he will build a handsome residence, and eie long make New Oiange his luture home Dr. Dudley Is a member of the Hontd of Pension Uxamlneis for ihoome county, and one of the best physicians In Southern New Y01 k. Mr. David, of Olyphant, Pa., who re el ntly visited New Orange, was so well pleased with the prospects that he told his aichltect to perfect plans for six houses for the- manufacturing addition to be built In tho near futuie. The conttact for digging cellars is already let. Parties fiom New York state, who leceiilly made anangements for a si one vuid at New Orange, have sev eial cars of stone alteady loaded on a switch icady lo be shipped to the new town. Dr. U. T. Wheaton, of Scranton. Pa,, vi ho Is building two new houses at New Orange, called at the Scranton ofllce of the New Orange Industrial As sociation one clay this week, and said to a reptesentatlve that If he could sell his Pennslvanla 1e.1l estate this spnng that he would Invest every dol lar of It at New Orange He has so much faith In the new town that he is uiinIous to do this Mr. "W. J. Schubmehl, of Olyphint, Pa., a large Investor at New Orange, tobl u icprcsentatlvo of the New otange Industilal Association one day this week that In his opinion New uiange lots would be selling at $1,000 and upvvatd Inside of three ears. NHW OltANOJ: INDUSTRIAL ASS'N. 30S and 303 Mears building, Scranton, Pa. Rheumatism Cured. My wife has used Chainbei Iain's Pain Ilalm for rheumatism with great relief, and I can tecoininend It as a splendid liniment for rheumatism and other household use lor which we have found It valuable. W. J. Cuyler, Red Cieek, N. Y. Mr. Cuyler is one of the leading merchants of this village and one of the most prominent men In this vicin ity. W. a, Phlppln, Hdltor Red Creek Herald. For sale by all druggists. Matthews lltos. wholesale and tetatl agents. Smoko The Pocono Cigar, 5c. CASTORS A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of (Z&miuii Toilet icts, pink, blue and green, $1.75. Toilet Sets, assorted flowers, haiid-palntcd, $3.00. Chafing Dishes, ith hot water pan, $2.25. Hvo O'clock Tea Ket tles, brass. $1.25. n:'iMtjgri:a.y.iB,.:'!rj.Mt PUT THIS IN YOUR ? IPE And smoke it. That is to say think about it. What we wish you to think about is the fact that we have the best and most complete line of Gent's Fur nishings and Hats in the city. It will n o t require much think ing to see that it is to your advantage to buy of us. GONRADS 305 LACK A. AVE. ' TAKE TIME Br THE FOItELOCK.' Car load Just arrived. All styles, and prices the lowest. Workmanship guaranteed even on THE CHEAPER GRDES. Keep us In mind and you won't rn grct giving us your patronage you will get goods ns represented giving you our easy terms of payment or very lowest pi Ices for cash. Immense stock of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets, Iron Beds, etc. Plvo largo floors full to tho celling at Thas Kelly's Stons, rAni,?nnAv :in nuo Take Notice Of the largo spectacle signs on the build ing at 321 Lackawanna Avenue. That is where SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist Is located. His office are so arranged as to he able to examine all eyes In an accurate and scientific manner. SIL VERS rONH Is a successful Optician. Me has fitted over 8,000 different peo ple with glasses anJ has their names and lense prescriptions on file. He examines ad eves free and guarantees satisfaction. No fancy prices charged for tpectables, A spectacle case given tree to customers by calling on SIL VEKSTONK, Remember the place 321 Lackaw.nna Av3,, 2d Ftoor, Over Lauer di Marks Fresh Turkeys Ducks, Chickens, Broilers and Capons, Lobsters, Scallops, Prawn Oysters, Ripe Tomatoes, Wax Beans, Cauliflower, New Potatoes, Head Lettuce. Celeiy, Asparagus, Mushrooms, Cucumbers, New Cabbaj. e, Strawberries, York State Grapes, Pineapples, Fancy Oranges and Bananas. Pierce's . Market ii uy Minis mo mm .'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers