'siiH,ii'")"i i'n Mi sjusKsiisyy 4V. "Tr,i,,"'"flJY' THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, MAY 2. 1000. NORTHEASTERN '?: ' f ENNSYLVANIA SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. SUSQUEHANNA. "VTTB7r-ri-p r '"" " -' 1 1 """' ' "' ' " ..... .i . ... J MCf Mrrflr,aSl . tsuL. &j" ' , siimimishshw '! iiisiiiiihi i.im 1 m.. f'f-JrAIWtKtHUtySi 'Jr.)3rv XX - rJ--M -lTii mltirTTWiJisMtsWtsBisM UNPBn fmwTZxJ. EnmMWmBBt Tho Susquehanna County Associa tion Meets at Montrose. Fpcclal to tlic Scranton Tribune. . Montiose, Pn May 1. TJio fifteenth annual convention of l-he Susquehanna County Sunday School nsnoclntlon opcncil ItH session at the Unptlat church here this afternoon. A largo delegation Is piesent, rotironentliiK neatly every Sunday school In thl3 county. Dr. Charles Hoads, state soc rctaty of Pennsylvania Sunday School association, was In attendance nt hoth afternoon and evcnlnR sessions, nnd Will icninln for the closing exorcises Wednesday. Ills remarks ueiu very Instructive. und attentively listened to. The following prosi amine was given at tho afternoon nnd evening sessions to day: Afternoon Session Devotional ser vices. How K. K. Thomas; gieetlng, W. H. Winner; "Value of Conventions to the Local Sundn Schools," Dr. Clinilei Ittnif; "Thoughts forthc Quiet Hour," Mlsi Eva Sophia; "Personal AVoik In the Sunday School," Mis. Maiy Uryant; "Decision Day," 10. i:. Jones; solo. Miss Hertha Henedlct, "Hon to Teach Temperance," Miss JJs tellaWoodhouse; "Kchoes from Kagles nicH'," Mis. Chailes Tyler; "How to Increase Offerings, nnd for What Pttr pciM liaised." Itev. II. .1. Crane; busi ness; primal y teachers' class, conduct ed by state woiker. In Sunday school loom; benediction. 1'vcnlng Session Praise set vice, Scilptur.il leading. Hew 1''. H. Wnt klns; "Our Year's Work," C. V. Whit ney; leclt.ition, "The Teachers' Dia dem," Mls.s Saia Sweetser: addri'ss, "Outstretched Fingcis of the Chuicli's Itlght Ann of Power," Dr. Charles Itouds; solo, Mr. Van O. Munger; benediction. THOMPSON. special tn tlic S.iaiiton 'll ilium. 'Ihi.mpsott, Mai 1. Miy elat Mari.li winds. One )cai ug farincis' sloek refund hit anil fonlculcil theiuseltes on the grass from the fields. TuIjv thej ejj. tha liaj with eagerness Mr. Ail'i riinell ami Mrs. Lottie Potter droic aoiM the country to Montrose this forenoon. The) are Hie accredited delegates to the county Sundi) school contention, in session tlieie this afternoon und tomorrow. It Wist Jackson, within a fen lods of stern luck's corners, three old residents of that town died list week: Oliicr Pur), his lirothrt, .Monro Pirr), brothers of C. I' Perry, of this )dacr, and Thomas HuttetHcld. As inciitioncd In these items iit week, the widow of Alonro and his sou, i:. O. I'crr., ate terioush Kick at this writing The grippe his the ciedit for all this sad work. Mrs. Leonard Cole and Mrs. P. 11 Tower hue been guttering for a week with the grippe and it is icr) slow to let go. The ladles of the Itrlicf corps gaie Mis, Ada Tnnell u Mtiprlsc Mitiuliy pirtj .icstcrdai at her pleasant home, corner of oeluiout and Water streets. Xiarl) a score of ladles mjojcd tlic dinner. lour Susquehanna correspondent said lu his items )cstcida): "Thompson is one of the strongest temperance towns In the count)." It would he .1 blessing to SiismMliauna and to the surrounding towns if the same could he said of the in. r.. L. Hatfield, of Hie 'Iilbuu, was doing lliomp-on ury iigrinblt )ct(rda). The first runinjy of the season fur this town came nir jestenliy murninir. Frank Low's horc, with the milk wagon, lame lushing down Mill street and at tin' eorni i of Jackson sticct ml lifted Willi .xpnre I'allmin's blacksmith shop. No one was hurl, but the wagon went in for le piirs Osbnrn, the 'phone nun lioui Kotest City, is liere toda). He is anxious to connect with Thompson on his wai to Lane sbolo and the north. Mrs. Catdncr Lewis and Mis. trid Jaiipct, of the township, who some time since undciwcnt surgical opeiations at Susciueliaiuia aie hen.iu now and are impioiing (iiite rapidl). 'Huh many irlciuls will be glad to know. NEW MILFORD. Special to the Suaiitcn Tiibime New Milfoid, Mi) 1. I'.lei in )ouiig people from Lakeside weie biptlrcri al the llaptist (lunch in this place sund.i) inoining be Hct. I. i. Mailer). Hei. (Jrummoiiil, of lllnghinitnn, liKk lunge of the scribes al the Pre'sbtterian church Sun daj. Lee Swaihliamiiiir spmt sundj) wlih his pal (tils ut lnuliose. Misses Carrie ami Wane he smith, of Heart i-ikc, ime guests at the home of tlieh giainb fnliei, i:. ".inltli, the Hist of the week. Mis William Van Cult and Mrs. lliwlcy spent the dav in Ilingh union. Il-s .Mil) Hradli) lislied friends in Bingham ten last wed., re tinning home on l'rida). Ir. Meirih, of llallstead, was in lowu Tuisdty to attend Mi. rowiisind, who Is suffering with bhssl poisoning. Miss May N.unoui. of llinghsinlon, was a gui st of ier parents, Mr and Mrs. Prink Se). inoiir, (he first of the witk. Ml. Miiiuila an Colt, of Moiiliosc, is spuid Ins. a fin- dais with lelatiies here. Mis linos llionn spent Sundai will, fiimds in palaihiii. Miss Kilt) Fleming leiuiucri Mondai fioni a iwo will.' llsit with lelatiies al llanco(k. Vichle rilrwaler. of Canton, N .1., is spend ing a feu weeks in town. Mi. (Jioige Molfat and daughter, Mola, of Itmghamtoii, aie guists at Ihe home of Mr Heniy lot jhir. Ihoiuas llrlck lislied lelatiies at Apalacliin Ihe lust of the week. Ue. It N. lies, paslor of 1,h p,v Mfrj iisb)liriaii ehureli will mole his famllv from IliiiRliinitun to this plaie this week. Mr. and Mrs. William (iotl. of Franklin, called cm friend! here Mondai ltd. II. ... his, s. V. ruriibull. Mrs. Ilrun dagci and Maude 'lurnbiill weie appoint,, ,e0. gates to attend the munly Sunda. school con ieutoi( at Montrose, Ma) 1 und . , "n'?'' .J'rs' , V WouU ta,,c''1 " "') Ir llilittvael, Sunda). HALLSTEAD. bpM.il to the Se-ranton Triliunc llall.tead. May .-Mrs .v.K. .Merrill atund-el tho funoiai. of Mrs. WlnifrM Seott at Franklin S'orki Sunday atteruoon An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. M)ers, ol 1'lno tieet, was buried In Jlose lllll unietei) featur day morning. ' Mr. and Mrs. 11. ft Ilainllu, ol llln.-hamton, spent Sunday wlih their daushter, Mrs, li.d UeiWik. llev. Earnest Coiwell, the new- pastor of the .Methodist, Kplscvpal church, was heie Sundai and prcachod his Initial illscourse luforc a good sized audienic. A igisard of 2J has been odeied for Informs titi.i leadlnc to thj arrest Qf.tlie person stalling llic forest flic In this licinily. Hiram llamas In jnlking linproirmrnts about his houso occupied by F. .1. Oorton on Main strict, Arthur lliiuiinjer, J." )ear of age, was stricken with parabsii. JJrs. Merrill and smllh nero called Into lomultation and pronounced Ihe cuo critical. Tho young lad lias preiiously rnloird Kwxi health Itallway orllclaU were here from Si ronton Tucs. day and suruyed out thr route of the new switch to the chair factory. The switch will be built at once. Frank Jlarili, of llliighaniton, is spending the Vif-ck in town. Mit. (leosgc W'aid gaie a dinner party the first nt the week In liemor of her guests, Mrs. Will Urn llalsiy, of ilingliaiiitnn, and Mm, Maiiery Uarnrs, of Carbondale. Uobert McCrtary and sou, Charlra, of IJuf falo, ilr, and Mrs. Sanfonl, of Sa)r Mrs. Harriet Bache and Mis. Abide bheak. of lllnvhamlon, t. tended the funeral of the late J, U. McC'reary, Ihursjay, Special to the iteranlon Trlhune. s'usrpieh.miii, May 1 "Mil, ileiotlons" com luenc((l in St. .lolm'.s (alhollc church this morn. ill's, wlih .1 laruc ntteiidanee A gool sired delegation of Susquehanna ph) sleians are in .Montiosu todi), utleudlng the sjirlng mecliiig of Ihe busquclianna County Sled L il soeleti. The linal K.lice luw decided to stop bumlay base bill pla)ing In Oakland boiou-rh. The .Monday club held nn Inleicstlng fission last eicnlug. Moody post nnd Mood) 1(( lie f corps, Gland Amy of the Ilipu'illc, hate lotntncneed to pre pare for Memorial Da). A large number of SiHiiiieliai.ua and tinlclty people are In Mnrtroe nttci.dlng the annual con tuition ol tho Susquehanna Count) Sumliy School assochticn, wliieli opined lodaj I lie at tendance Is large. I!et. Ilr ( harles Hoads. ol l'hllidclphla, the scciclar) of the st lie assotla tlon. Is prisdit. The funeral of Ihe late .Inmes Mi Million, re eently eif Chicago, .uiiileil on Mondi) morning, Inm St. John's Catholic chunh, whire rceiuhni high mass ins celebrated. Interment was made In Laurel lllll eemctrr). Jlucasul was foni.eily riliil for .1 number ol )cais a iesid(nl ol Sus iiiehanni. 'Ihe .Susmuhanni ball dub is inciting suh seiiptlons to the "general bind " t Ihe home if the hride's pueiits. Mi. and Mrs Lrnist M. Minims, Ma) l, ot S o'elod. in the iidilng, Miss I'mll) .1. Ilaiding und (iiorgc Panic will be unit d In intnlacc. Ke)st(iie Hook and Uioili r (ompani, No 1, has a s iiiillng oiler that it will ludmc a ihem bill fire il glne If the b leiigh will net t a bull I ing in whli h to house It. V,ty ir.uih like finding liiune). 'Ihe Siwptelnmii bnni. of trade is unking ail Fullest c'lnrt lo hale Su-iiii l.ann.i si.ri c) ( el. The oilldil sumy Is nearl) eiiinptctrel. enueeit will he hi Id In the llilist ehuidi Mil' sitsipnhimii (eiinli Is pK.ulng to nnd u good sii d 'leleguion to lie state em ,1111(11111 nt of Ihe I. rind A 1 my of Ihe lie-public. In b( held ut (iit ttslmrg, during the tnik of Jul) Id. The 1 man's llehef (rips will also he wed irpasenlnl at the amiiiil stale lonieiitlou to be held at the Mine place nnd time lu di fault of S.MO Kui William 1 inner, of Krie atenuc, was on Saturday tikin lo Ihe fount) Jul in Moiitro-c, charged will iiitolialloii and dis onlirly eundiiet. I'd I, I)i)le, an Trie shop tlnsinilh, hid his light arm ipille bull) bullied hi n lordi 011 Mon dai morning. Mrs. (1 11 s iiimons and Mi. Joseph Stsldon spent Sunda) Willi Cirbonla'e relatites. A spciial tialu pissid wet last night, lillid with nun who were going to lake Ihe plaees of striking railicnl men. The first emlgiant tiain of the season on Mii day pissed west owr Ihe 1 lie. In fire it IK nd em Sitnnl.it iiftcinooii a tu quelntini bill nine was ilefeated ly a local nine, II to 8 The fiiiKial of Mi-s Peail Steddard look place 011 Satiuda) nlurnooii. Tho ititciuntit was made in the llashrook cemeleiy. ltiilroid milters oh the .IdTcrson illtison ot the Krie aio deddedli- quiet. The commencement exercises of the New Mil foul graded sehriol will be held in the opm house on Thuisdii (idling. In llillsle.nl, en "sitniil.it , b) llet T. . Di lls, Cenige Porter Carpcnid, of llinghamtoii, and Mi-s Nellie Nichols, of llallsle.nl, wee united in uurilage I'unst files bale Isren lading hircabouts for the past week, eloinc; lonsidciahle dimage lo )oung limber, fciees and inthuildings. In mam tases the flies hue been stalled In aibutus hunters. Timothy J. lleullhan. the Lackawanna's eoil agiul In Llmiia, spent Pundit with his parents in this place. The sinill-po scare at Auburn I'mlii Is marly oier and business Is lesiimed rACTORYVILLE. special lo the Kranton Tribune Faetni)iille, Mai l.-lhe Wi.tnni's t'hri-tlau Temperance I'nlon will scrie a tin cent suppir ni'tl Tucs(lj) iienlng it tin' home ot Mr and Mrs C. II. Malthcwson on tlon street. Vinnliil intltntioii Is extended to all fboige I. Stanton, successoi u II N. Cap well in the ice eiiatu .ind soda water business, is now- mirl) lixattil and ruclv lo see I111 fi lends. The funeral of the lal llcnr) Ncnrumli was (ouiluctcd .icsterdi) atternnon .11 iW from the lesldenee, the Odd I'elluiis haling ilnrge. He was li liter member f the rncumpineut brain h of the older. Met. (I II Smith, pastor of the l"Ii-t lliptbl chinch, oflli iatcd. 'Ihe boroiiHli toiiiidl till! meet in regulai s,s sluti this inning. mong other budness tint will be iietid upon is the appointing of a toun dlman to till tie unexpired turn of ('. II, llli-s, who h. s returned to Thotrpson, P.i. Oui sleel i oiiiuiissioner Ins .ilieaile e,ot our principal studs in goeid shHe, und is (lninz good mrk, whidi shoulil be uppieciatcd b) our taxpa)(is. II tie are lots of sicYvalks in lown which need lepiirfiig and pnp"ity owners shuuld take the picgier steps to hue it done this spilng Il would In will fe'i pie pelt) owners lo lelitsli iheir inimorv bt icailiig the loiougb oidinanie, N'o 1, in icganl lo the s.'ine. FOREST CITY. Speeial to Ihe Serauton Tiibuue. Forest Cit), Ma) I A petition Is being cir culated asking permission to lonoic the post nihee to the Joseph building, which was 11 initly daniagid h) the One In., of Ihe build iug his In in lorn down mid the other half, the pan fin mi ill occupied hi . II. .tVlldtubeigir as a Jiweli) stoic, is lieing lenotutcd ais fitted up for the ottiie. 1'iaiik HolUuhack, Ihe well known lumber man, bis secured three bundled acics of Iieitily wooded land near ( r)sial laUf, known as the John siuipsou trait. He will elect a steam saw mill, nit the timber ami work It up into lumber. Hit. I. N stcelinaii ind fmill) Halted )es tnili) for ih 1, n ' I'lie at (illbcrUtillt', N. Y. lis II. 1) " i' .ml dilhli.ii, of Valid ling, will siai. 1 il. for .1 1M1 lo Mis. Mlttht'l's pui . IL-rnbe, Pa. , One of Ihe piel) uiddiligs of 1I10 season too', plate )etiri!a) uiomlng In St. gnes" I Calholie thurili, where Hei. Father II. II. ttalsli with a mass united in marilage Lizzie llurke. ol New ork tit), and Andicw Kilhullaiid ot Foitst til). 'Ihe bride was handsomely diessed in 1 gown of white satin, with a tell, und lurried a pra)er book. Ihe bridesmaid, Ml Annie lliuke, 11 sbter of the bride, looked thinning lu white silk, with thlllou trimming und luirled cuam loses,. 'Ihe )oung muplo will comnience hoiisikicping ut onco and line tho best wlslus of their man) filendi. AVOCA. mWM im?Ww:&im M mmBBipad ' MftfM.'L ,Br7UlWHriSKiiMrjTCili lm Mm WmS m mKKWKBKLJA off Death. HE wore the mask of Death. Thus the poet paints him : " High on a night black horse in night-black arms, with white breast-bone and barren ribs of Death, and crowned with iieshless laughter." The terror of this dumb and deathly knight reigned everywhere. He was esteemed invulnerable and invincible. Yet Garetli, knight of the Round Table, in his first quest met and overthrew him. He split the skull upon the black knight's helm. He clove through crest and casque. Then, lo ! To his astonished gaze there was dis closed, not the terror from which men shrink, but a beardless, boyish face. A weakling boy had terrorized the whole land by the power of external show. All his strength lay in the repulsive armor in which "he played a masquerade UJ. XJVcIIjU. There are diseases which masquerade as death. They affright the world because those who have feared to fight 'them, or have fought them and been overthrown, declare them to be invulnerable and invincible. When disease attacks the lungs ; when the tearing, strangling cough terminates in a spurt of red blood ; then the local practitioner usually says : " There's no use in fighting. This disease cannot be overcome. It is only a question of time when Death triumphs.' Is that the final verdict ? No. Time and again when the local physician has pronounced the condition as hopeless, this very form of disease has been vanquished by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It makes the " weak " lungs strong. It stops the hemorrhage, cures the stubborn cough and restores the emaciated frame to manly strength and vigor. Nature has but one way of creating or sustaining physical strength, and that is through the assimilation of the nutriment provided by properly digested food. The very basis of the popular treatment for weak lungs rests on the fact that health and strength must come through food. Cod liver oil and its emulsions are foods solely and entirely. The very use of these foods recognizes the weakness of the stomach, the failure of the digestive powers, and the lack of adequate nutrition, because they are fed in, an attempt to bring the food supply down to the level of the weak stomach. It is the attempt to strengthen weak organs without strengthening the weak stomach' and it generally fails. The great necessity in the treatment of weak lungs, is the recognition of the fact that you can't give permanent strength to the lungs by smuggling their nutrition past the weak stomach. The stomach itself must be strengthened so that Nature, by legitimate processes and with natural foods, may build up the wasted tissues of the emaciated and enfeebled body. That is exactly the work performed by " Golden Medical Discovery." It cures diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition. It enables the assimilation of the nutrition derived from, food on which alone the health and strength of the body depend. It increases the supply of blood, which is made from food when properly digested. So the weak organs are supplied with the blood which is their life-blood abundant in quantity and rich in the vitalizing red corpuscles of health. There is no alcohol in ' Golden Medical Discovery," and it contains no opium, cocaine, nor other narcotic. Persons suffering from disease in chronic form are invited to consult l)r. Pierce by letter free. All correspondence strictly private and sacredly confidential. B teifewr thsat Si tiimn is s&biqp &$EgiEss$ bsh u? msj, E!B vjqpM ths&t will cure 9 99 "I have felt it my duty for a long time," writes Mrs. Mollie Jones, of Gap, Comanche Co., Texas, "to tell you of the wonderful cure effected by your ' Goldu Medical Discovery ' and ' Pleasant Pellets, ' in the case of our little boy, now nearly seven years old. When he was two months old he was taken with La Grippe, and it settled on Jiis lungs and in his throat. His tonsils enlarged, and when he was two years old we had the doctor operate on them. They were lanced, but that did no good. He would nearly choke to death. At night I would have to turn him over and raise him up and work with him until I would be so near worn out that I would go to sleep. Then we had the doctor take his tonsils out and he made bad work of it. The child was just two years old, and the doctor had taken one out and part of the other one, and he breathed as bad as before, and had a cold and cough all the time. If he went in the wind he would be sick, and we tried everything we could hear of and consulted every physician we saw, but they did not know what to do. By this time he was five years old, and he got so he would go to bed well, apparently, and before morning would wake up and throw up and have a burn ing fever. When he was nearly six years old (in October, 1898), he was worse than ever, and I could not rest for being so uneasy about him. He was our fourth boy (the other three were dead), and it seemed to me that if he died I just could not bear it. I would go to sleep crying and begging God to spare him. Well, I could see he was getting so much worse ; he was justj as poor as could be, and his kidneys had been troublesome all his life. I had read a book about Dr. Pierce's medicine. It seemed to me that this was the very medicine we wanted, and I told my husband that if he would buy some of Dr. Pierce's medicine I felt almost sure it would help our boy. He sent and got some, and we commenced with the ' Golden Medical Discovery ' on Friday night, and with the ' Pel lets ' the next morning. We gave him your medicine three times a day and by Sunday he was able to play, and in one month from the time he commenced taking it he had gained six pounds, and his cough was all gone. He has not coughed auy since, and he don't take cold any more than the rest of us, and he breathes so much better. His tonsil is still large, but it don't get sore and choke him like it did. His kidneys are all right ; they don't act in the night now at all, and some of the neighbors who had not seen him in a good while hardly knew him. He goes about like the rest of the children and plays in the cold and hot weather. "Now, anybody that's got children can know how thankful I am. We have had four children and three are dead, and we feared that he would soon follow. We just gave him one bottle of the ' Golden Medical Discovery ' and one vial of the ' Pellets,' but they cured him. I be lieve if there is any medicine in the world that would cure consumption it is ' Golden Medical Discovery.' " Mrs. Ella Taylor Dodge, Matron, Home for Mission aries' Children, of Morgan Park, Ills., writes: "Twenty five years ago when I was thirteen years old I had what the doctor called consumption. He told my mother that nothing could be done for me excepting to make me as comfortable as possible. The pastor of the M. E. Church in the place where I lived heard of my condition, and although he was not acquainted with our family, he called, and during the call he asked my mother if she would allow me to take a medicine if he would send it to me. She thought that it could do no harm if it did no good, so he sent a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Before the bottle was empty my friends saw a little improvement in my health, whereupon another bottle was bought. I can't say now just how much I took, but I improved steadily and to- day I am a well, strong woman, as you may imagine I must be to have the care of this Home. I now have a child under my care, who, when she takes cold it settles in the larynx. I at first used medicines which her mother suggested before leav ing her, but nothing did the least good till I gave your 'Golden Medical Discovery.' I have unbounded faith in it." fitffl$l&8Tn!5?ll& TTBJA&M TUF UiMffl!fnn of tho alslcn knight is tho pen of tho modern scientist. Tho aword slaw. Tho men UUkiiSSStsrMtsI UKCSm M WW0&KW M HC WW 9J iTuUJ ,02;s, Natron has pat boon put to such hoaling purposa as whon Or. R. V. Ploroe wroto tho scquant chapters of his cvoat work, tho " Oomnton iiensa Medical Advisor." In tho 1008 pages of this work aro discussed tho groat Issues of life. It "holds tho mirror up to Naturo," and tho plain truth is told In plain English on questions vital to tho health and happiness of mem and women. Tho book Is sont freo on receipt of stamps to pay cxponso of mailing ONLY. Sand 31 one-cent stamps for tho hook bound tm durahlo cloth, or tho book can bo mailed In paper covers at an expense of only 21 stamps. Address: Dr. R. V. PIEROE, Buffalo, H. V. The Indies' ld society of tin' M. II. iliueli will mitt in the tlass looms this iilteniooii to elect (Ulcers. Hit T. ).. WIoii lei .testenliy lo attend the I'. M, tonfcicncc at Tatii.in.ua. 'Ihoinas lt)dcr, of Ihe West Side, left on Tuesday to reside In Philadelphia The Sons of s. (leorgo ttlll urn t tomoriow et filing, The ladles' Missionary society of iho Langilltto chunh will meet al the home of Mis. . T, Sinylhc tomorrow uflirnooit. Yeslenhy nv mlng tin broke out 1.1 Jl C. Mor ton's unileiluking istuhllshimut ai.d had it not Ijkiii for the timely assistance of the lue com pany consider iblo damage would bo done, Some man bo)s wrla pla)lng wild uiatihrs near a histinent ttimlin uiidtr which was stored furni ture padding, This In-oauio ignited and the Haines crept beiwee'n the iartillniit to the upper lory, lu a lew minutes Ir was under control and Ihe only damage done was In one room, when- the fiiriutuiii could net be leail.isl oil account of the dense smoke. Mr. Morton bad no insurance on Ids slock, wblih is talued at seteral thousand dollirx and ! o cairlfd but ,M on Ids building. 'I be f uni ral of (ieorge (.'hemtci look plaec )e' lerday afternoon from the fatnll) home In the North Lnd and It was attended by one of the largest concourse of friends cvci' seen lu Aioca. 'Ihe Knights of Honor, .luirullc and Keillor Older of foresters. Odd 1'illowa and Miners' Assoilated fund led the cortege. Bervleeii at Ihe house wire conducted by Ilet. I). T Sui)llie, uMiitnl ley tho rieb)teiUn iholr. The floral offerings lousisted of a pillow bt the (.r.llulu famil), pillow bt Foresters, "(lite-s jai luseiibed 'Tallin," and senial casket bouquets. 'J lie i.ill-b(.iKrs win William Itrown, .lames Moore, .Linus l.emniell, llnlieil I Muslim, Iliehard lice li ens, William I, me liittrment was made in Llligelille eemilii) 'Jl.i fuuniil of (oiuelius lloumr took place tcslerdit atteiiioon limn the famil) lesideuee in the Noilli Km! bribes at 1st Mary's ihuieh wile eonducted h) llet T 1' (aimodt. Inter Hunt was nude in ht. Mar)'n eemeler) Misses Margaret Buckle), Mar) McLiughlin, Kate Hum, tuna MoNuIt), Klla llougheit). LU rle McCarthy, Messrs. Jumes Connelly, James ll)d(r, Flank Mtt'arth), .lames llo.ilan and I'lo fcssoi (. F llatris wne pleasantly rntirtaiimd lit ihe home ol Mi and Mrs. James Meruit), r.i (onuilltoii, on Sunda) (lining. Misses lleiiha ind ltegiua Doiiimtimuth will tc.m tod.it to tlslt flii nils In She Hon, Conn llenr) Jack. on was lemoied In tin West Side 1iospit.il to undeigo an ope ration foi append! cltU. J l" McLaughlin, Tluoilnrc llognn, . J Har ritt, Frank Jinniug. M. J. Dixon, W. J. Sam rnon, C. l lloban und W. 11. Curran attended the met ting of the Knights of Columbus of Kiaiiton u .onehi) inning and witnessed the l'cn plltiiatlon of the Ihiid degree ot the order. TBOSPEROUS CORPORATIONS. ChieJgo, Ma) 1. The Chhrku, Hock Island and l'aellle Itallvia) loiupaii) paii' 4 murleily Uliidnid of fl.l'i per .lull tela) Niw li'ik, May I Ihe Continental loilou Oil tompanv paid 4 dltblcid of tl prr ccnl. toda) Atlanta, May -'Hie lleoruia Southern and Florida llallna) ton.pan) paid .1 seml-aiirual illiidnid of Sty per mil. ttdat. Xttt Voik, May 1 The American Tobacco loiupaii) paid a ipiaileil) diildend of J! per tent. toda). ILliago, Ma) L 'Ihe Chicago lMlson company liald a (piarlerly ditldond of ? per cent, today, Xiw York, .May 1. The Xatlonal (iiamopbone roipoiatlun paid a iuarlirly dithlnid of per cent, tenia) . Huston, Ma) 1, 'Hie llastun Cold Sloiagu tompar.) paid uscnil-annual dliidend of 3 per (rut. toda) Jersey fit), X. J., May 1. The Jerse) Cen. dal railroad paid a dltldend of 2 per cent, today. ew York Ma) I.-The American Car Foundry sild a (piarlerly cllidmd of ; pr cent. toda). St. 1'aul, May 1. Tho (Ircat Northern Hallway nempany paid u ijtintcrly dltdend of Hi per tent, today THE MARKETS. Wnll Stieet Review. New orh. Ma) 1 -llusincss was so apathetic and so uatrnv lodai in the stock inaikct 11, ut little tui lie said to throw llchl on the Piisi ins,, or financial situitiou 1'riees aie as u rule slightly blhliei but about the only explain tlon lo this ollcrcd Is loom Iradeis in the stoeks pioied unable to get thini down, in spite 01 one 01 mo incidents latlur unfutorablc lo tallies, and turned in peifoiee to the long side in ord'r to get the riquislii. movement In priecs to o'.fr uii) Held for trading ut all. lite 11 Mtgur, ulihough still absorbing u large ,w pel lion of i.ttciitlun. he came lomparatltely quiet and limited its iane lu list night. The tiiliut' o' the l-eiiiMi'ianU ellieclors to .idiame the semi aniiuil diildend late prut id incu"eitiiL to awaken the mirkct from its apath) 'Ihe mot posltlie assertions hate been made in the boaid roe 111 Icr mam dais mat I'cnnsili aula's ditldend rate was to be ud t anted and there hate been lir.it) operatic 11s on the bull side based em (hoc asscitiou. The sll.-ht weakness manifested h) the stoek on the an- Iinnf I tllsltl t rt Iws rniaula it ! t . I , rl . .!. J I... . .w,.,VHa, ... w( inV 1 1 (inas un iui im tivuiu int called fortitude In tho market were it not so timnislakablr indilftienco. Iho presumable dis- I appointment oter the I'inns.iltania dltldend, fo. I lowing tho failure of )isteu!av's rumors le- I Raiding tho Missouri I'aelflc dividend to lo le- ull7cil had not the slightest cfTctt on tle'so slocks. Missouri l-acllu. im marl) 2 points Hut whether the market moted up or down the small professional traders failed equally to nt Irnet an) following. The closing was dull an I heatt) and net changes, were mixed, the lo. al tractoln slocks led b) Melroolilaii showed rilher aiute depression nil the account of Iho Judl 'ial L.mtlrmatlon of the constitutional!!) of the fra'i shise tax law. The Jlepubllt Iron and Steel slocks wcic oliercd down sharply to talk of a niptiire of relations with other combinations in the stred trade New York Air Hiake ilrorped r points it tho opening but later rallied 12. Ixmg Island adtaneed lo 77'c. compared with 17 on Siturdav on tie strength of pending legis. lalton to authoiize an Kut lllter connection bo twecn its s.tstcm and the outside railroad woild, Xcw oik Central lallled from )tsteida)'s de-p-esslon on hopes of a settlement of the thieal ci.ed labor troubles. Total sales today, 33J,PI0 si ares. The bond market was dull anu the gen. ral tendency was leactlouary. Tola! sales, par tulnc, s)l('s,0riu. United States refunding 2i, vbc-n issued, adtaneed , and old -Is end 5s U in Ihe bid price. The following quotations are furnished The 05-701 pf.l. I'.':- f lies V Ohio ( . k l.. Western ( , II (. ... st Paul Hoek Island . . I) ,(.' Hudson .. . I edtral Meet .. Federal Steel, Kan &. Texas, Louis, tc Sashiillc Man. Filiated Met. Tiuelioi Mo. Pacific People's flat .. J. Cential Southern Pucltle . . Norfolk v Western. Northern Pacific ... Ndth Pacific, Pr .. N. V Central Out. (V West .... Penni. It. It Paclllc Mall lteiding southern I! It . i'enn.. C. .t Iron I' S. Leather .... I s. Leather, l'r llubler I'nlon l-ailfc .... I'nlon Paciric, Pr Pr 10'H li'. ir I1SJ 11)7 .ll-) . u . iHj - MVt . -l . ' i .107 . 07 .I'll!! .115 . Ml . ..7T4 . 57-h 75Vj .I.UI3 . s:u . Silt'! . el'4 . H'.i . 71 . an.. . cv.V, .. THf, W)ia so'e, ,:o l'a H'i Lis U' lie 123' ll'-'k ll"'i IH' NesS, 1(17"! Ills'",, in n in 4 U ll's 41. ("i CI fi'H,. tl.-. ;iiia siij (''a m i'y MYi u2h ik 1K1 15.IU r.Ui ViTfe 37's oJ'A li)i Mils Ml3 iii in us : 1.1 Si 31. ,)dii ssi(j .-.7 ::sii .'M, !i7Si ft7'4 "Pi 73'a .'Mi bit Ul'i I'll a "-''; 22'5 S2'J H7i lBillJ l.l',4 I'J'.i 'i .IJif, lt la 1S4 cr, Mi mTb cJ SP. S ll's H'i 11U 71 7iH, TO?, W)i. BU4 30'n M'5 5.iSi ,V,4 73'4 7li 71 Kggs Vied westein, Ki . llealb), slate, U'jc thnse-lull cieam, U'e Heans Per Int., ihoiee nuriow, $2 45, medium, f- ..U, pea, .10 Sied i'otatocs Per bu . ?1 25 Tribune to H, S. Jordan ft Co.. rooms ML... rAtanl.n. xor.,.' Meais building. Telephone 60u.ii Open, lllgli- ins-. American Sugar 11214 ..IM14 American Tobacco Am. Slffl & Wire Alibison Atchison, pfd. ., Ilaltiinore i Ohio C'ont. Tobacco ,,, ' 26'i M'i 81 my. est. IblTi 101 2e 70 HI'J tula Fjiv. est. 11 0 1U34 :n 2fi'.i iiri'4 SS4 30 Clou. Ing 1121.4 M1U 2(1 li 701, SIV, SOli Eeranlon Board of Tintle ExclmnBe Quotations All Quotations Baseil on Par of 100. STOCKS Hid. Asked. First National Hank Serauton saiingi llaiik Scranton Patlclng lo 55 Third National name Dime Dip. li li- HanU Feonomv Light, II. i. P. Co Ijcka. Trust fi Safe Hep. Co hiranton Paint Co Clark A. Footer Co, Com Clark li Snoter Co., l'r Scranton Iron Fence & Mfg. Co..., Scranton Axle Works Laikattanna Dairy Co., Pr Co, fcatlngs Hank & Trust Co First Xational Hank (Carbondale).. Standard Drilling Co New Mexico Hy Coal Co., Pr Traders' Xational Hank IIOXDS. Scranton Passenger Hallway, first mortgage, due IfJO Tccplos street Hallway, first moit- gage, duo 1H18 Peoples btnet Hallway, General mortgage, due 1021 IMekson Manufaiturlnz Co ... Latka, Township School li per (ent, ... City ol Scranton St. Imp. 6 per cent , Mt. Vernon Coal Co Scranton Trac. 0 per cent, bonds.., 113 Philadelphia Grain find Produce. Philadelphia Ma) 1 - Wheal- (fillet but steady, (intiuet grade, M iv, 7llya72',2i. loin Firm nd i4i higher, Xo. 2 mined Ma), 4il.lic Oats Hull uud weak: Ne. 2 while clipped, SOljatle , Xo. J do. do , 2014c, No. 2 mired do . 2'Je Po. talocs I'rehanged, N'nv ork und woitern choice, per bushel, 45afee ; do do fail to ood, do., lOahlc. lluttcr Film und 1( higher, lancy western creamer), 21i ; do. rlnls, 2.ie tUu I'll m ; fail iltiiund, firsli icaib), 12j12',c , do. vestern, 12'c. , do. s, iilliwesteiu, 12'ic; do. HHillurn, n'feilic. ( hnse tjuiit but steadt. IM.iied Sua.us -l'ii in, g( ( d (leniiml Cotton -I'nehai.gcd Tallow-Dull and wiak, tit) prune. In hogslK.ul., Vti'i'ii , eountit do baiuls, alt I 04s(.: daik di , I'.n'si ; (akes, '4e : giease, T,il",i(. Lite Poiillrt Firm. Mr demand; fowb, lfii4till( , old ns.sins, 7'ji ; winter (hick- em, lJa.'Oi.- sluing tlm krn, "-i '0e.; dinks, V i inc. Diewsed Puullii -lluul bin sieadi , fowlt. lie; westnu do, llil..t : wli.ur ehleknis, 1S.I 22e.; brolltis, 2."iaJ"i Hecei U Flour. .) Larieli and 2 cxni a' k- uhi.it, 4",.i biisnTis, (din, IM,(X3 bii'lub; ..als, ll.Wfl bushels shipments-Wheat, Sl.iMi bushels, ccin, 22'(,on0 bush-lis- oats, 7,oui) liushi Is Hid. SOU too 425 200 150 n 123 40 145 115 115 115 47 'so 100 loo 20 31 30 New York Grain and Produce. New ork, Ma) 1 - I'lour Maiket was slo.v but stiad.t in lone and without change. Wheat Spot market strom.. No. 2 red, TiU. f. o. b. afloat spot, N'o. 2 red, 7i'aiC. eletatetr, No. I noithern Diilnlh, 7M,i alloat to uuhe; options exeeedmgl) dull all dai be'eause nni thu Chi cago holida), but dbpluied luodcraie minucss and closed firm at !iV net advance; No. id Ma) dosed TJ'ii ; .lull, 7Jtii ; Sipltiul.er, 74iic, Corn- Spot firm, No. 2, 4UT(. f. o. b. alloit, uud 4Hc thtulor; uptuns ipilet but firm all day on export trade, liuht stock hen und a fair demand from shorts, ilis-ing strong nt lia(ac. net alliance; May closed 4f.ic. i July, Ifi'SjC Oats Spot sleadt ; No. 2, 27li( : Xo 3 oats, 27t.; .No. 2 ttlille. ''io., N'o. .1 white, 2sc ; track mixed wesliru. 27la?lie ; track white west, iru, 2,ia.t5c.; track white date, i'l.Xt., options Inietlti' and dall; No. 2 white oats. Mart lost el 2s)ie llutcr Firm, western i reamer),, lfiaiuo i do. factmy, UalllSc , imiutlon e realm rl, 1 la 100 102 102 85 Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corected by II. a, Dale, 37 Lackawanna Ave.) Butter Creamery, Wc.j dairy, tuba, 2Jc, .,., ...-..,,,, 1j.11.7jr,, oo, (eeauier), ina-''. Cheese Wiak, fancy laige white, Mliallc do, tolorcel. lol.aloe . famv sumll uhlie io,hii..a . do, tolored, IOjIUV Fgg,- Firm, staie ami Piiiiis.tliaida, al maik, ISlisllUe. : soulherp, 11a Fill a ,..., .o,a.r, nirinii, IOgr,IU((l. 41 Mark, 11Hi.: regular paeklng, at mark, 12al2V Chicago Live Stock Market. fhlcago. Ma) 1. -Cattle-Hftilpts, 3,(XI0; sbcrs, steady; bulchers' sloik steady In strong; na tives, good to prime Moers. !fi.Ma5.73; poor lo medium, 1 3Ual.75 si In led leeders, steady, $1.335; lulled stockers sluw, J.Jal.23; io. rsiilfij; heifeis, ssi.35a4.Wl; canners, strong, $2.40 al, bulls, steady, $..Miil.f.0. Caltes 6c. lower than last Tuesdai, l J0a5.lfl; Texas fid steers, sieadv. iMa"2.', 'lexas bulls, strong, sM.'25a2.75. Hogs-Kecelpts toda), 23 01X1; tomorrow, 25,000; istinialeil left oter, 3,500; SalOc lower, mixed uud butchers, ?.V25a.4V, gocd to choice heatt, H3'ai 47'i, rough heit), 3 20a6 30. light, W.10 a5 HI, bulk of sales, V5..0i5.40. sheen Receipts, O.CKH), sheep and lambs, strong for best, others about steady, good to choice" wethers, $3 25aii; fair to choice mixed, $4 C0a5,25; western sheen, U1.2545G0, )e-arlings, Jf5 BnaU; natiic lambs, &3.W a7 23 ; w estern lambs, $Ca7.25 Duffalo Live Stock Market. Fast IlutTalo, May 1. Cattle reeling steady. Ilrgs lleeelpts, 12 ears; slow, shade caller; Ymktrt, light to gcod, $3.40a"i.M; few, J5.C0; mixed packets, $3 esfa5 03; medliuns, M63a3.70, heait, y5 70a5.75; pli;s, fi 20a1o0, hulk, W 23, rouglis, r.'.'Ji". 1U; culls to lair, H.25a),15, but feiv clipped sheep here; good l iholce quotable ?)a3r0; culls to I ilr, t.'al.mi, MHil stock all kinds about done, bard to sell ut all al irregu lar prbes. New York Llvo Stock Market. New ork, Mi) L-I'.eeus Stead) . caltej, stiady for good stork; prime lo choice teals, fix 3 73; oiclir.aiy do, i in. Slit rn-Lower; tllpped limbs, stead), iiudiuui ttooleit sheep, $5; good illppci' do., 4I .Vl, dipped lambs, H2iaiUl2li, sprlirr lambs, ?l 5Ca5 each. Hogs Weak; pigs, stencli slate hops quotid at i 75ari 80; western Uo., M.53 13.03; western pigs ut $5.2545.50. East Liberty Cattle. Fast Liberty, .May 1. Cattle-Sleadv. extra, $5.'.na5.70; prime. $3.30a5 50j common, il.23aJ.SO, Hogs Stead), extra heat). ,'.i.5a5.70; mediums, '. (ilsiaMV.; liest Ymkeis, ).53i5 00, light do., tljya5.li, liigs, Jfl.15aS.Sli roughs, fil.7ial.85. Sheep steady; choice wetheis, 5 30a5.40; com noli, tV2 50aJ.50; chnlic lambs, $ll.25atl.40; toBJ. inon to good, $J.50a0.10j veai cai,, $i 50a6. Oil Market. Oil Clt), May l.-Cre-dit balances, 1.47; ter. tiflcales, up bills ; shipments, 111.738 barrels: aitraitc. 81,521 barrels; runs, 183,930 barrels; v. tinge. 00,704 barrels. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Slgnaturi of &ym&