The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

AH Banking Business Entrusted to us receives the most careful attention. LACKAWANNA TRUST SAFE DEPOSIT 404 Lackawanna Ave. GUARDS RETURN HOME. Went Down Into Mines and 8aw AM the Sights. The Fourth "Ward Guards of Newark returned home yesterday afternoon on the 5 o'clock.

Jersey Central train, af ter a two days visit In this city as guests of the Seranton lodge of Eagles. They went off with band play ing and colors flying. Two parties were escorted through the Bellevue mines, yesterday morn ing and afternoon. They enjoyed the sight immensely. The rest of the day was spent seeing: what sights they missed Monday.

Nay Aug park was visited by many. Another party in spected the Laurel line. Delinquent City taxes, 1902. Can be paid at the city treasurer's office. Prompt payment 'will avoid further costs.

F. S. Barker, 12t6 Coll. Delinquent Taxes. A Startling Test.

To save a life. Dr. T. G. Merritt, of No.

Mehoopany, made a startling test resulting in a wonderful cure. He writes: "A patient was attacked with violent hemorrhages, caused by ulceration bf the stomach. I had often found Electric Bitters excellent for acute stomach and liver troubles so I prescribed them. The patient gained from the first, and has not had an attack In 14 months." Electric Bitters are positively guaranteed for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation and Kidney troubles. Try them.

Only 60c at all druggists. Matthews wholesale and retail druggists. See Conrad's Automobiles. Bee the Buekboard Automobile at Conrad Brothers. BANKERS.

Fiscal Agents. minors Telephone ana Telegraph Co. and Automatio Eleotrio Co. Offices New York, Chicago, Seranton, Wilkes Barre. 12 2C 80 Linen per cent.

Towels, You never heard of such an offer before and we don't think you ever will again. inese towels are actually worth VI 1 2 cents each. They are usually sold as all linen, the yarn from which they are made being pure flax. Size 18 by 36 and a splendid weight. There's Only 150 Dozen In All TO SELL AT 5c EACH And that price' is for today (Wednesday) only.

We don't expect them to last throughout the day. If you should miss the bargain price (oc each), we can give you all you want in a similar quality at 12 1 2 cents each. aaie egsns 8 o'clock Tomorrow morning, Remember, we will then sell genuine 121c Linen Towels at Sc. Globe Defeats St Thomas by a Score of to 7 Live Kews of the Bowlers. THE BASEBALL GAME TODAY Led on by a band of 30 pieces, which has been organized not for the purpose of discoursing music but for making noise and stirring up enthusiasm, the High School baseball team yesterday administered a crushing defeat to St.

Thomas' college team In the first inning the High School were easily retired, St. Thomas scoring one run. High School in the seo ond got down to work and hit Harding for four runs. St. Thomas in that inning Was shut out.

The third was 'the inning in which the High School won the game, making a total of seven runs. Again in the fourth they knock ed the St Thomas pitcher out of the box. McCann was put in his place and held the High School boys down, not allowing them to score. The support which the St. Thomas pitchers received was miserable, a total of 13 errors being charged to their players.

In the sixth, St. Thomas made a good rally and scored three runs. Edwards, the High School youth, pitched a good game and the support which he received was very good. The batting of the High School was feature of the game. Merva, the new player at short, played an exceptional ly strong fielding game, having but one error charged to him, and that he made after a desperate attempt put out his man.

to The score was: HIGH SCHOOL. A.B. R. H. P.O.

A. Davis, rf. 6 1 Merva, ss 6 0 Edwards, 0 0 Reynolds, 3b 4 1 Mulherin, II) 5 2 Levi. If 5 110 1 4 1 0 10 1 i Jones. 2b.

5 2 Lavelle. 4 3 Kennedy, of 5 2 Wheeler, 8b 2 0 Totals 46 27 9 3 ST, THOMAS. A.B. R. H.

P.O. A. McCann. Carey, lb. Burlie, Duffy, ss llawiey, 2b.

Bolanrl, If. Barrett, 3b. McHugh, lb. Harding, p. rf.

Totals 40 7 10 27 8 13 Score bv innints High School 0 4730000 014 St. Thomas ...1 0 1 00 30027 Earned Runs Hicrh School 5. St. Thomas 2. First Base by Errors High School i.

St. Thomas 4. on Bases High School 6. St. Thomas 7.

First Base on Balls Edwards 3, Harding 1, McCann 2. Struck Out Edwards 5, Harding 4, McCann 7. Two base Hite Burke, Barrett, Boland. Edwards, Kennedy. Sacrifice Hits Kennedy.

Stolen Bases St. Thomas 9. High School 11. Double nays Merva to Mulherin: Mulherin. un assisted.

Hit by Pitcher Corey, Da elle. Passed Balls Lavelle 2. Burke 3. Jmplre Kane. Time of Game 2:05.

Scorer Tobey. FIGHTING FOR BOWLING CUP. With but three games more to bowl for the Sanderson cup, it is likely that the Suburban team will win out over its three competitors. However, there Is a fighting chance for the Green Ridge Wheelmen. As the teams stand SCHOO WINS at Sharp.

5c THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1903. now the Suburbans are ahead With but three games to bowl. While the Green Ridge Wheelmen have a good Standing they have six more games. The Reserves are out and the Independents have three more to bowl.

In last night's game between the Independents and Suburbans, the latter won three straight games by safe margins. The playing Was desultory. However, the games totalled fairly well. Sherman had high score, 223, and high average, 201. The scores were: INDEPENDENTS; Sfamans 101 132 Mason 1ST 383 355 Dolph 143 3GO 316 Geary 373 350 VM Sanderson 389 H8 351 Totals 809 804 7812394 SUBURBANS.

Rowlson 304 171 354 Law 333 184 344 Hitchcock 383 345 334 Shennan 228 300 217 Nicol 174 3S5 301 Totals i. 880 823 810 2521 SCRANTON PLAYS LU2ERNE TODAY. The original Semi Frofessional team Will be on the field today to play against the userne team. Weir, Owens and McHugh will be in the game after ah absence of a week. Luzerne has a good team and a good game is expected.

The lineup will be as follows: Luzerne Moran, catcher; Dwyer, pit cher; Fahey, shortstop; Kilcoyne, first base; Dougherty, second base; Pugh: third base; Crossen, leftfield; Fogarty, centerfleld; Brennan, rightfleld. Seranton Logan or Kane, catcher Bray or Griffin, pitcher; Weir, shortstop Owens, first base; Touhill, second base McHugh, third base; Culkln, leftfield Madenspacher, centerfleld; Ferris, right' field. JOHN TAYLOR GETS TROPHY. John Taylor, of the Green Ridge Wheelmen, is in receipt of a bowling bag and ball, a present from Florey Brooks. The trophy was offered by the firm to the man making the high est average in the last season, The Eureka and Olympia teams bowled an interesting series in the tournament on the North Seranton bowling alleys Monday evening Eurekas won by a score of 2,322 to 2,153.

Following is the score: OLYMPUS. Car wardl no 328 337 321 141 351 302 315 1S2 141 181 112 743 6702153 I. 14fi 3 no 300 353 329 312 374 343 309 154 724 7272322 Sickler 130 Seid 1R7 Gillespie IfiT Laird 328 Totals 740 EUREKAS, Jehu 365 Johnson 138 Feldmaii 378 Boland 135 Smith 160 Totals 771 High score, 182, Gillespie; high aver age, lGo, Gillespie Teams Nos. 2 and 4 will bowl on Thursday evening. Don't forget the "Mikado" matinee at the Dixie today.

A whirlwind of tnusio and merriment ON THE SOUTH SIDE. A large assemblage of friends gath ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Schwenkef on Monday evening to bid them' farewell on their departure for Germany.

A very pleasant even ing was enjoyed by all present. Mr. Knight presented Mr. Schwenker with a beautiful gold headed cane in behalf of his friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Schwenker will sail tomorrow. The following were among the guests pres ent: Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Reisig, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bubly, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Winney, Mrs. Clara Hughes, Miss Esther Hughes, Miss Lena Berghaustr, Miss Mabel Reldenbach, Miss Margaret O'Connor, Miss Anna Hall, Mrs. Lewis Getz, Mrs.

George Youngcourt, Mis3 Eda Hohman, Ruth Reisig, Meta Rubly, Mrs. George Wilke, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hohman, Messrs. Bert Fister, Jos.

K. Knight, Lewis Jones, Herman Schwenkef, Jacob Hohman, William Klrst. Adam Mans, Henry Schwenker, Mathew Fabbe, William Scheuer, George Rech, Jacob DoeWh, Frank Miller, Clement Wunderwaldt, Harry Rubly, Arthur Getz and Wesley Reisig. Mr. Charles R6se has just returned from a few weeks' stay in Philadelphia.

Mr. Michael Murphy, of Birch street, is visiting friends in Carbondale. This! evening the C. B. and R.

A. will conduct a grand entertainment at St. Thomas' college hall. The Jolly Teh have made final preparations for their May party and clambake, which Will be held on May 17. Mr.

Henry Frichtel. of Cedar avenue, is spending a few days with friends at Brandt, Fa. Fred Gscheidle is home after serving three years in the United States infantry. Mr. J.

A. Smith, bf Beech street, has returned home from a short visit with friends in Boston. Mrs. Joseph Goff and son, of Prospect avenue, are visiting friends in Carbondale. Mr.

John Reese Is spending a few days at Long pond in search of the finny tribe. Captain Robert Wrlnge, who is In full charge Of the Shamrock Is wellknott'n on this side Of the Atlantic. He was the associate skipper of Captain Hogarth when the Shamrock 1. was In American water, and Was also here during the fihnmrook H. folumbla match looking after certain interert? of her Owner, bnt had nothing to do with sailing the challengef of that year, that duty devolving upon Captain Edward Sycamore.

The first year of the appearance of the Ilerrcshoff 70 footers Captain Wrlnge had charge of the MlneMa nnd sailed her during the season with success. SHAMROCK'S CAPTAIN. If III III A VIOLATED CHILD Wl Superintendent Burdick, of an Olj pliant Silk Mill, Fined for Employing Children. ENTERED PLEA OF GUILT I A. E.

Burdick, superintendent ot the Harvey silk mill at Olyphant, was last flight arraigned before Alderman Mil Jar, charged with violating the state law. The specific charge was employing children under 16 years of age, without a certificate, and waa preferred by Deputy Factory Inspectcr E. W. Bishop. The clause of the law necessitating children under 16 years to have a cer tiflcate is one Of the most difficult to enforce for the reason that mill owners and managers seek in every possible way to evade it.

There have been so many evasions that the department has instructed all inspectors to exercise especial care and do all in their powe? to have the law carried out. Monday Inspector Bishop visited the Harvey mill and found 22 girls under 16 years of age who did not have certificates. The girls were employed by Mr. Burdick and a warrant was immediately issued for his arrest. The hearing was before Alderman Millar last night.

Mr. Burdick, who was represented by Attorney G. D. Taylor, plead guilty, but claimed there were extenuating circumstances. Mr.

Burdick testified he had been superintendent of the mill for four months and employed and discharged the help. Most of the girls he had hired came from the Bliss mill at Priceburg and claimed to have certificates but were unable to get them from Mr. Bliss. Though he had been engaged in the silk business almost all his life, witness said he had never before been arrested on any charge of any kind. Mr.

Bishop said he believed that he had nothing against either Mr. Harvey or Mr. Burdick, but did want the law enforced. The state did not care for nor want the money that might accrue from such prosecutions, and he agreed to a minimum fine. Alderman Millar suggested that inasmuch as Mr.

Bliss was violating the law in refusing to turn over the cer tificates he was the one that should be arrested. He then fined Mr. Burdick $50 and the costs, and announced he would defer a decision, this practically meaning that the case is ended unless there is a further" violation of the law, Threatened to Kill Parents. Charles Carr, or South Seranton, was committed to the county jail by Police Magistrate Storr yesterday for six months in default of bail for the charges of beine drunk and disorderly and threatening to kill his father and mother. OLYPHANT.

Miss Harriet Cooper, of Detroit, will speak In the Blakely Baptist church this evening on the Women's Home Missionary society. Everybody welcome. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Jones In Blakely last evening a quiet wedding was solemnized when their daughter.

Miss Emma Jones, was united In marriage to Ebenezer Jones of Bell street. The ceremony took place at 7:30 o'clock. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. James Iley, pastor of the Primitive Methodist church, and was Witnessed by the relatives of the contracting parties, The bride was attired in a beautiful cos tume of blue silk with applique garni tn re. She was attended by Miss Lena Tlnsley, who wore a very becoming gown of blue etamlne with lace trimmings Thomas Jones, a brother of the bride, was best man.

When the ceremony was concluded congratulations were offered to the happy coupls, after which a bounteous wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs Jones left at 8:53 on the Delaware and Hudson train on a wedding trip, which will include New York and other points of interest. On their return they will commence housekeeping WHITE BREAD. Another Proof in the Controversy.

Under certain conditions white bread, potatoes and all starchy food fail to digest and bowel troubles and ppendicitis are likely to follow un less the food is changed. After consulting five physicians the last three of whom declared that an operation for appendicitis was the only way to save her life, a young lady of ftloomington, recovered her health entirely with no other aid than Grape Nuts, the scientific predlgested cereal food. She says: "Three years ago I had an attack of what my family physician pronounced congestion of the bowels and stomach. "He treated me for some time, but continued to grow weaker, constant ly subject to the same attacks. I was compelled to give up my studies college.

In the meantime I con sulted another physician. Finally I ent to a specialist who pronounced It catarrh of the stomach and acute ppendicitis. I was under his care for about three weeks when I had nother attack und my parents called ther physicians who claimed that othlng but the removal of the appen dix would save my life. "My parents refused to permit this ml I was left a. total wreck, weak, nervous, unable to cat.

It was' then th.it they tried Grape Xuts, feeding nie a teaspoonful three times A day. Upon this fond alofie I Improved from the start to the great wonder of my family. Since that time (which was more than a year ngo), I have not hud the slightest Illness and I am now strong und able to study again. I know that I owe my restored health to Grape Nuts and I now eat It constantly." Name furnished by Postum Bi.itle Creek, Mich. In this case as In most cases of appendicitis the trouble started with Inflammation of tho bowels resulting from the use of pasty, starchy foods that were undigested In the stomach nnd went Into the Intestines In an undigested condition, fermenting there and starting disemse.

Too nincli white bread will do this. Relief and final cure came when the' improper food Wiis left off and Grape Nuts, (In which the Hlarches have been transformed into grape augur by a predigrsting process), was used. nil of the re liuil.llng elements ure there in Grape Nuts the food Is so pure that the most delicate stomach relishes and digests it. Pe ru na Cures Catarrh Wherever ocated. F.

Y. rSTIPATHiCK, M. C. Hon. ft.

Y. Fitzpatrick, Congressman from Kentucky, writes from the National Hotel, Yashingtoh, B. as follows: "At the solicitation of a friend, I used your Peruna and can cheerfully recommend your remedy to anyone suffering with catarrh or who needs a good tonic." Y. Htzpatrick. Chronic catarrh often makes' its approach In disguise.

Before a person knows it, he may become a victim of chronic catarrh. Its onset may be gradual, its development insidious, but at last tho ictim finds himself in the clutches of a tenacious disease. A slight cold, a tendency to sneeze, apufflnesa in the nose and head, fullness or cracking in tho ears, stringy mucous in the throat, Blight cough or wheeziness, Bnorlng during sleep any one of these symptom3 ehould be regarded as a warning. reruna is the remedy for catarrh. Almost everybody knows that by hearsay Old thousands know it by experience.

in town. Their many friends unite in wishing them a happy wedded life. The United Hall association, composed of the I. O. O.

K. of P. and K. of have perfected arrangements for holding an excursion to Lake Lodore August 22. Committees are already out working, determined to make the affair a grand success.

The Daughters of Pocahontas will conduct a dime social tonight at the home of Mrs. R. Symons, of Scott street, Blakely. All are invited. Alfred Haines will leave on Saturday for Lebanon to attend a session of the grand lodge, I.

O. O. as the representative from Olyphant lodge, 581. Mrs. D.

Y. Davis is seriously ill at her homo on Lackawanna street. Cottage services will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. Owen Williams, Grassy Island. Miss Nellie McCourt, of Seranton was visiting friends In town yesterday.

Miss Harriet Cooper of Detroit, will be at the BlaRBly Baptist church tonight and will lecture in the Interest of the Women's Baptist home mission. Romeo and Juliet was produced at the F. M. opera house last night to a wen filled house and gave good satisfaction. Charged With Larceny.

John Barnes was yesterday given a hearing before Alderman Ruddy on a charge of larceny. Ho was held under $300 bail. REBELS SURROUND TETUAN. TANGIER, Morocco, May 12. Ad vices from Tetuan say the inhabitants of.

that town, which la now entirely surrounded by hostile tribes who have set fire to numerous gardens and plantations, are in a state of great panic. Troops are being despatched hence by sea to Tetuan. Miss Blioila Adair, winner Of the Irish gold championship. f' A GOLF CHAMPION. FP Use Pe na for Catarrh, What can bo cured in the beginning in a week or two by using Peruna, if allowed to become chronic, may require months of faithful treatment.

You had better take Peruna now tor by and by you may be obliged to take it tor some time la order to get well. Now the balmy weather will assist in your cure. You are not liable to catch fresh cold and delay your cure. 0. D.

Taylor, Supt, of Health, Clerk City Board of Health, Jacksonville, writes i "The health of the poof of a large city is always a question of vital interest not only to the city officials but to every citizen. It has been a source of much satisfaction t6 me to find that so large a numbet of working people in moderate circumstances have accepted Peruna as their family medicine, It has cured a large number of cases especially of catarrh of the head, lungs and stomach, and building up the general health it cannot fail but prove a help and blessing to any community where it is generally adopted and used. I have found it an honest, roliable remedy and am pleased to endorse it." C. D. Taylor, Clerk Board of Health.

Charles B. Scott, County Clerk, IFloyd county, front New Albany, writes "I have tried Peruna a3 a tonic and havo found it of inestimable value to increase the appetite and induce healthful sleep. It seems to relieve the system of all waste matter and to tone up and strengthen the nerves in a remarkably short time. In comparing it with other nerve tonics On the market I consider it vastly superior, and so do many others who have tried it." Hon. Charles B.

Scott. Peruna strengthens weak nerves, not by temporarily stimulating them, but by removing the cause of weak nerves systemic catarrh. This is the only cure that lasts. Remove the causo; nature will do the rest. Peruna removes the the cause.

MAY BULLETIN NO. 1. One tindred Men's Hand Reduced This is the biggest kind of good news. Some of them are the right weight 'or now, some for a month from now; all good shapes and goods that we carry; formerly sold at $400 and $5.00 a pair. 50 pairs Men's enamel, pat ent leather and Now $2.50.

50 pairs Men's vici kid and Russia calf, Bab. and Oxfords, Now $2.50. Sch anil ci 4 JO Spruce HOT FLUTES, Headquarters for STOVES, RANGES. Si3 H. W.

0GPEN, M. lion. H. W.Ogden, Congressman frofli Louisiana, in a letter written at Washington, D. C.

saya the following Ot If runa, the national catarrh remedy i "I can conscientiously recommend your Peruna as a fine tonic and round good medicine to those who are in need of a catarrh remedy. It has Been commended to me by people who have used it as a remedy particularly effective in tho enre of catarrh. For those who need a good catarrh, medicine I know of nothing better." H. W.Ogden. Hundreds of men of dignity and prominence from all Over the United States endorse Peruna.

No other remedy receives such convincing testimonials. Send for fret book of testimonials. If you do not derive prompt and sathl factory results from the use of Perana, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr.

Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. O. SHOE SALE. Pairs to Half Price. sizes and the best Russia leather, bpencer, Street.

HEATER OAS ilEATEDS, Window Glass. I a III PENH AVE. ado Shoes ADVERTISE JfV THE REPUBLICAN,.