The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 CHE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY, 7, 1908. SPORTIHG WS 1 bsmm t' Lezotte Lands an Experienced Amer ican Association Infielder For the Wilkes Barre Team. WAS WITH KANSAS CITY Manager Abe Lezotte, of the Barons, who has been actively engaged in fixing up this year's roster since the suspension of hostilities in plugged another doubtful hole yesterday when he induced Charles Donahue, Who played with Kansas City in the American association for a time last season, to sign a contract.

Donahue Is an experienced Infielder, capable of playing shortstop or second base, so the Barons infield is now complete with the exception of first base which will probably go to Morrissey, the Syracuse university man, unless a more eX perlenced player is procured. Donahue is a fast, reliable infielder, having years of experience, and will prove a fine man for the captainship. With Kansas City last season he play ed splendid ball but through differ ences with the management he refused to continue playing and catne east, playing for a time with the Oswego club. At that time he was sought by several minor league managers, but Kansas City prevented them from signing him. Since that, however, ho has managed to secure" his unconditional release, making him, free to 'sign anywhere, and after several weeks, consideration he decided to accept the terms advanced him by the hustling manager.

The latter received the ac ceptance yesterday and. quickly took the action necessary to make him the property of the Wilkes Barre management. Whether Donahue will play second and Delahanty shortstop is a question which spring practice will decide. If Donahue shows his worth more at second than at the short station, the descendant of the slugging family will be shifted to that territory. Lezotte is confident that Delahanty will fit 'in nicely at any position in the infield.

With Delahanty aiul Donahue caring for second and short, and a fielder of "Bert" Grubb's alertness scampering around third base, together with a first baseman of the ability of Mor rissey is said to possess, it goes without saying that the Barons' infield will not have to take a back seat for that of any other club in the league. With the acquisition of Delahanty and Donahue, Lezotte has about completed the lineup, barring the pitching department. McGinley and Doran will be back for backstop duty, Fogarty and Magee will return for the outfield, while there are three or four candi dates aspiring for the vacant position. "Bill Hunter is a likely youngster and may make Magee or Fogarty hustle for their jobs in event of Lezotte plugging center field by an experienced, hard hitting outfielder. Lezotte is sure he will remedy the apparent weakness in the pitching staff before the season opens so that with two or three effective box artists together with Killings worth, he believes the fling end will compare in strength with tho other divisions of the team.

STATE LEAGUE GOSSIP Manager Lezotte yesterday received the contract of Leslie Luther, a left handed pitcher, who worked in the west last season and Is said to bear the earmarks of a comer. Luther's home is in Williamsport. Left handed pitchers are a hobby with Lezotte. season he pinned his faith on southpaws and as a result had one of the best pitching corps in the league. Already he has ten left handed pitchers under contract and six rlsht handers.

From this assortment he is confident that he will be able to select three left handed and two right handed twiriers. In order to have plenty of time In which to try out the raft of new material from which the 1908 team will be selected, Messrs. Monks and Hel stand, (he club owners, have authorized Manager Lezotl to instruct the players to report not later than April '1. This will. give thirty eight days in which to weed out and develop the team.

A series of exhibition games Will be played during the spring prac tlcg. Utica will be here for three games and negotiations are now pending that it is expected will bring several of the Eastern league and Tri totate league teams here during the practice season. James "Steamer" Flanagan of Prin gle Hill, the heavy hitting outfielder Of the' Rochester Eastern league club, was the guest last week of Buekenberger at Syracuse and incidentally signed his contract for 1908. the paper calling for a substantial increase In salary over last year. Manager Buekenberger has signed some first class material for next season and Flanagan Is' confident (lint tho team will be a pennant possibility.

Mr. Buekenberger told Flanagan that Wilkes Barre was to be congratulated upon securing the services of First MorrisSey of the Svraeuse university club and predicted that he would develop Into a fine player and Jack Neuer of Hazleton, who Jumped go into higher company next season. Into fame last season when after being drafted from the Southern league he went to New York and pitching sensational ball for Clarke Griffith, was in Wilkes Barre yesterday. The former Baron Is in the pink of condition and is confident of establishing a record for himself with the Highlanders in the coming season struggle. BARONS GET OONAHU a It New York Horses Win.

OTTAWA, Feb. 6. New' York' state horses, mainly Buffalo and Syracuse, have landed the majority of the Central Canada Ice Racing association 5 events so far. Yesterday The Eel, a llt vtle iron gray stallion owned by Mrs. O'Keefe, of Buffalo, walked away with 2:35 pace stake In three straight tieats.

Today in the free for all stal trot and pace he repeated the, trick igaln, getting three straight firsts. 1 SIX DAY WALKING MATCH. Arrangements Completed For Contest to Take Place at Erie. ERIE, Feb. 6.

Arrangements veie completed last night for the six day go as you please pedestrian match to be held at the Casino rink this city next week. Manager Zesinger of the Casino rink has been in communication with the promoters and con testarits In the Cleveland and Akron! races for several days and last even ing announced that everything is in readiness for the grind. The event win be in charge of George L. Hoyt, and among the entires already received are those of Barnes, the Pittsburg civil war veteran, who took second place in the Cleveland race; Shelton, the Cuban wonder, winner of the Cleveland event; Tony Loeslein, of this city; George Cartwright, of Syracuse, N. and William Prouty and Pat Dineen, of It is expected that at least thirty men will start in the race.

JOHNNY MULGREW HAS RETURNED TO PARSONS Clever Little Louisville Backstop Will Spend Short Time at Home Before Leaving on Training Trip. Johnny Mulgrew, the clever little Parsons' backstop, who played such splendid ball with Louisville, in the American, association last season, has returned to his home, and will spend some time with his parents before leaving to join his team mates. has been in the south since the season closed, and is the picture of health. Mulgrew went to Louisville after being released1 by Lancaster in the Tri state league. Frank Shaffer, who has been signed by Lezotte, was" released at the time, not because they were but 'because Manager Croli us had capable men from the.

previous year's team. With the Colonels, Mulgrew experienced fine success, and his hitting was so timely that the management decided to play him in the out field' in some games when not working behind the bat. Mulgrew began his career with the Parsons team several years ago, and before ascending the ladder was looked upon as the fastest amateur in the county. CAP1AIN B4NN0N HAS SOME SCHEMES Baseball Rumor Via Albany That Deal Between Binghamton and Scran ton Teams. The Albany Argus man would appear to be in close touch with Captain (not manager) Jimmy Bannon, of the Bingoes, as it prints the following and charges it up to him: Manager Jimmy Bannon, of the rejuvenated Bingoes, has in his crop a deal with Scranton which, he says, will be closed In a few days! Bannon is to throw in Third Baseman Welch and Outfielder Jack McCallister, with some good coin, for Catcher Wilkie Clarke and Outfielders Yancey and Graham of the Miners.

Bannon is particularly anxious rfo secure this trio, as he says with these knights he Is sure to make the game interesting to Albany and the.other fast teams. Manager Malachi Kittredge says he will not think of disposing of any of the men mentioned until he looks the ground over in Scranton. Kittredge realizes that he is up against a pretty stiff proposition in Scranton, and for that reason he doesn't want to do anything that will put him in wrong with the fans during the first year of his campaign. Kittredge is to play behind the bat this year, and as Wilkie Clarke does not possess the tempera ment that wins many fast friends in Scranton no tears would be dropped if Clarke is shifted to the Parlor City crowd. As to Yancey and Graham there is some doubt whether the fans would relish such a trade.

Both are grand players and good stickers, while the two Bingoes included In the deal are erratic with the stick, especially Welch, who couldntt hit a balloon some days. McCallister, however, is a pretty swift man to have around. The cash hinged on the deal is hot sufficient to make the Scranton owners consent to its immediate consummation. The Binghamton owners have learned a lesson since Fred Hammond lavishly spent his good coin for "stars' and it was proven he was 'gold bricked. They show a rather tight spirit in arranging the deals, and Scranton owners say unless there are some more yellow backs brought forward the deal will fall through.

Dave Barry, of the Jags, is promi nontly mentioned as being a Scranton outfielder this season. Arrangements were made with President Button of the Jaglets for the transfer of Barry to the Scranton outfield for a cash consideration. President Farrell has put his foot down, however, on dickering with the Jaglet players, as he says after the other managers get through there will be no gravy left for the purchasers in case the franchise is disposed 'of. Roy Parkins, the jovial slant artist, has written to Binghamton friends that he is anxious to don the spangles and limber up. Parkins has slow curve that has feathers on It.

tickled many a State league batsman last season, but the best he could do was puncture the atmosphere thrice. Parkins says he doesn't care to go to Philadelphia, but a wink la detected In the corner of his optic. Bob Drury will do the bulk of the receiving for Binghamton this season and it's a cinch that this department will be kept up with the best in the league. Drury is one of the league's star receivers. He has a clever wing and many State leaguers with a fancy to purloin bases can vouch for that.

Drury is also a good sticker, his work, in that department having fallen off considerably "since he took up the worries of a manager. OASTOIII. Bean th Lh6 Kind You Hate Always Boujlrt Cheapest accident insurances Dr. Thomas' Eclectlo Oil. Stops the pain and heals the wound.

All dmsgists sell it. to IS IT SCHENECTADY? More En mors Are Sife Concerning the Disposition of the J. 6. Franchise. A GLOVERSVILLE VIEW The sporting editor of the Glovers vllle Leader is inclined to think that the Pennsylvania, sporting writers, had the right dope on tho A.

J. G. situation, despite the denials of president But ton. In Tuesday's issue of the Leader he says: There is a persistent rumor current in baseball circles in this and other State league cities to the effect that the A. J.

G. franchise will surely be transferred to' Schenectady within the next ten days; that the A. J. G. association of this city will retain an in terest in the club, and that Hank Ram sey, last year's manager of the Scran ton team, will guide the destines of the Dorpian club The dopesters also figure that by placing the franchise in Schenectady the team would.

draw well from Amsterdam, and Gloversville, and that consequently the railroad company would reap a nice harvest in car fares, besides being able to occa sionally transfer a game to this city or to acandaga Park. The local association 'officials still maintain that they do not know where the franchise is going and that Presi dent Farrell of the State league has refused to divulge the names of persons who have submitted bids for the prop erty. "In Wilkes Barre the sport writers' continually statinir that wnlr are continually stating that Hank Ramsay is collecting a strong array of players for. a Schenectady and Gloversville team: They make light of President Button's denial that the franchise, will be retained here and openly assert that the francnise will remain In this section and that games will be played alternately in this city and Schenectady. fans do not want to lose State league baseball and they will doubtless be much interested in this new dope.

Some of the. most ardent supporters of the Glover club have been approached regarding the mat ter and they think that if the locai association would retain the franchise and play games in Scnenectady and this city that the club would certainly Become a money making proposition Aitnough the local association claims to know nothing of this scheme, it looks to be a feasible one and should be given attention, if it is not too late. A Schenectady Gloversville team certainly ought to be a money making proposition, if such a thing is possible in tnis section of the state SWARTHMORE FIXES ITS TRACK Sf HFnill First Event For Garnet Athletes Penn Relay Many Candidates. Early Work Necessary. SWARTHMORE, Feb.

6 Swarthmore track schedule, which is now virtually completed, contains sev eral new features. Lafayette will be met on the local field, while Dickinson, Carlisle Indians and Swarthmore will come together at Carlisle. There is still a possibility of trying out the Garnet against Virginia, at Charlottesville, the Monday after the Annapolis meet. Captain Krueger, the intercollegiate nammer throwlng champion and rec ord holder, called out candidates to day. Ex Captain Henrle and Hess, in the sprints: Garrison in the quarter Miller, hurdles; Griffin, Williams and Hardy, jumps, and McGovern, in the weights, were.

the old men who re ported. Roy and Alford. who showed promising form last year, were also pres ent. Kooerts, a Zanesville, 0., High school freshman, with a 6 feet 1 inches record in the high jump; "Tod" Eberle, of Central High school, of whom "Doc1 bhell expects great things in the dnehes; Rlanchard, of St. Louis, Mo High school, and Jenkins, of George school, were the most promising of the green candidates.

There Is a possibility of a Virginia meet the Monday after the Annapolis contest, but it is far from Bure. The new Intercollegiate association of Pennsylvania holds Its meet in Har risburg on the same date as the inter coliogiatcs. This will cut down the Garnet total considerably. Schedule follows; April 25. renn relays, at Philadelphia; May 1, Phoenix cup spnrta, at Swarthmore; 4.

Interscholastics, at wart more; 11, Triangular meet, at Carlisle; 18, navy, st Annapolis; Lafayette, at Swarthmore; 30, Pennsylvania Intercollegiate, at Harrlsbtirg. Southern League Umps. MEMPHIS, Feb. 6. Southern IrnKue umpires for the coming season as announced by President Kav anaugh are: W.

n. Carpenter, former ly or the National league; Dan Pfrn nlnger, Rochester. X. D. J.

Fltz simmnns. Cotton States league, and J. J. O'Rrlen, formerly of the New Eng land league. MATCH FOR CUE STARS.

Sutton, Hopp and 8ohafr May Flfl ur In Coming Matchat. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6. Following the acceptance by George Sutton of Willie Hoppe'n challenge for the 18.2 billiard championship, and the known fact thait Jak Schaefer must accept the young wonder's defl within sixty days of the wizard' clash with Cutler, there now comes unique proposition' for all three to play at once, and tha.t, too, right here in this city. There are several ways' in which such a championship could be held, any one of which would be acceptable to the promoter of this city offer to boot $1,000 in cas to be added the regular percentage of gate receipts which goes to the contestants.

The three stars might play a three cornered series for the 18.1 balk 'line championship and, follow this up with a battle for 18.2 supremacy; In the event, of both events not being won by the same man, the two could compete, the balk line to be de termined by the toss of a coin. Then again might the present challenge be carried out, Sutton playing Hoppe one night at 18.2, the latter playing Schaefer on the following night at 18.1. FREEMAN WITH CHICAGO Heavy Hitting Outfielder Has Signed With the White Sox. John "Buck" Freeman, the Wilkes Barre township native, who did such hard hitting in American association lots last season, is going to receive another' opportunity to demonstrate whether he is a major league misfit or not According to the Chicago Record Herald Charles Comiskey, of the White Sox, has received the Bigned contract of Buck Freeman an that the former Boston outfielder will be one of the number Comiskey intends to ta on the spring training tour to Cali fornia. MANY WITHDRAWALS AT THE FAIR GROUNDS There Was But Little Left of the Pro gramme After the Scratching Was Finished.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6. There was but little left to the programme at the Fair grounds today when the scratching was finished. Probably the heaviest card of the season was reduced to one half the original size by withdrawals. Favorite players fared poorly.

Three of the choices finished in front, while the remaining four were beaten off. Summaries: First race Three furlongs. Ham mock Boy, 111, W. Ott, 8 to 1, won; Lady Leota, 108, Notter, 2 to 1, second: Lady Chilton, 104, McDmiel, 10 to 1, third. Time, :37 4 5.

Anna McGee, Nigger Baby, Lady Fiances, Maid nf Gotham, Silverine, Grt''." Lurid, also ran. Second race Six furlongs. Lotus Brandt, 104, Powers, 5 to 2, won; I' Night 105, Walsh, 10 to 1, second; Waterlock, 97, W. Ott. to 1.

niro. Time, 1:19 3 5. Our Boy, Fl renee Brimmer, Sir Cyril, Kn.hJheil, Sa bado, also ran. Third race Six furlongs. Aunt Rose, 106, Notter, 8 to 1, won; Ethel Carr, 95, J.

McCahey, 15 to 1, second: Javotte, 100, Smith, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:18 4 5. Thomas Calhoun, Melange, Dew of Dawn, Rural Boy, Donaldo, Bound ing Elk, Oroba, Blue Lee, Le Souer, also ran. Fourth race Six furlongs. Gold Proof, 108, McDaniel, even, won; Comedienne, 106, V.

Powers, 2 to 1, Avaunteer, 109, J. Lee, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:18 2 5. Jersey Lady, Eiectorine, also ran. Fifth race.

One mile and Beventy yards. Amberjack. 104, Kohn, 10 to 1, won; Dry Dollar, 102, Smith, 20 to second; Padre, 99, T. Williams, 25 to 1, third. Time, 1:53 3 5.

King Brush, Ottoman, Tom Mankons. Young Stev ens, Tribes Hill, Daring, Lieber Gore, George Vivian, also ran. Sixth race One mile and' seventv yards. Cocksure, 107, J. Lee, 4 to 1, won; Rappanhannock, 105, Notter, 7 to 6, second; Rebounder, 110, J.

Baker, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:51 3 5. n' Dunn, Sam Rice, Broken Melody. Del more, Etrena, You Win, Miss Ferris, Aster'oide, also ran aevemn race rone mile and seventy yards. Gambrinus.

105. s. Weidei 1, second; Heart of Hvarinrh ins Henry, 6 to 1, second; Clifton For'gel' ius, uuoei, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1 52 4 5. Tinker, Paragon.

Oronndn a. ted, F. Favorite, also ran. BOWLING. The Laurel Lin had a battle royal on the R.

A. alleys Tuesday night. Th LAUREL LINE. tairnes 177 1S9 15S 1S9 156 182 176 131 162 122 139 542 424 512 433 495 Maycock 135 Bowden isi Hlggins 155 Yost 374 Totals 802 874 7302406 COALERS. Bartram 159 i52 130 461 165 518 139 41S 188 (513 178 486 Reed 192 ifii O.

B. Schreifer. .135 114 Burke ,.160 165' Von Burgen 159 149 Totals 80 5 T71 8202396 The final games in the Cltv inoQ bowling tournament take Tuesday night, and the results as given in the accompanying table show that two South Side teams' will finish in first and second place. lhe standing of the clubs follows: i uo. L.

16 17 20 22 22 29 SO 31 33 34 Mralon Hueeter ia Hampe 31 Walter '99 Gibbons Mullen ..22 .21 ..20 .17 Kramer Gallagher Koelseh 1 Dcmuth MCKI KR HOM.OW. Feb. 6. Mr. Fred Moon', whn ho.

born spending the nast tew months In Oregon, has returned "to his home in ims piaee. Mr. and Mrs. Ocorefe Joh nsnn. nf TompkinsvMlp, spent Wednesday with me inner parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Wright Decker. Miss Nettle Miller is convalescent after having the grip. alias Eva Samnson and Mrs.

E. s. Peck spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Scranton. Mr. Bertls Franklin was dointr 1urv duty the past week.

Miss Mary Smith Is quite ill with the grip. Mr. and Mrs. George Ricklrr, of Jer myn, are spending some time at the home of J. W.

Sickler. Mr. Henry Mead, of Tompkinsvllle. visited his sister, Mrsi. Georere Wal lace recently.

MADISON VILI.E. A. E. Ives, a life lona: residpnt of Madisonville. died at the old home stead farm on Monday.

Feb. 3, after a patient suffering for some little time. He was In care of the. best physicians and trained' nurse available. Doctors Kerling, of Stroudsburg and Rhoades.

of Philadelphia and Nurse Miss Mae Hornbaker, of the Ifaline mann hospital, but after long1 and constant suffering, he passed into "the peace beyond, where suffering Is no more. His familiar figure and pleasant greeting will he greatly missed by a large circle of friends and relatives; He Is survived by his wife and sons, Irvlo and Howard! and daughters, Mrs. Byron Biesecker and little Ruth, Who will mourn the loss of a dear husband and father; also five Charles 1 1 I IS ixm 'a mi VALENTINES i OUR IMMENSE 1908 ASSORTMENT IS SPLENDIDLY READY! It's a most all inclusive display, too running the entire gamut from the lavishly rich missives with appealingly tender inscriptions to the ridiculously comic affairs that will bring a( smile to the face of even a "groucher." The assortment is at its best NOW which suggests the wisdom of making an early pur cll3SC. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL! J. D.

Williams Bo. THR KRIS CIRCUIT, Owners and Managers. LYCEUM TONIGHT AT 8:13. Special Engagement Mr. ARNOLD DALY (Liebler Managers,) in the nevf play My Mamie Pose By Owen Klldare and Walter Hackett.

'Superb supporting company including Holbrook Blinn, Chrystal Heme, Helen Ware. PRICES 2.V IMK 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Seats selling. I. Ives and J.

M. Ives, of Madison ville; Wesley J. Ives and Samuel M. Ives, of Scranton, and George I. Ives, of Binghamton, N.

Y. one sister, Het tie "who deeply feel the loss of a brother. He was fifty seven years, six months and sixteen days old. He was a member of the I. O.

O. also of the American Mechanics. Funeral from the residence on Thursday, Feb. 6, at 11 a. In charge of Rev.

Mr. Hoffman. A quartet from Scranton will render the. singing. Pall bearers and flower bearers will be from the two societies.

CASTOR I A lor Infants and The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of The eWakling, "Say, mister," said the small boy, "lemme carry yer satchel?" replied the lady like Mr. Cissy, "my satchel Isn't heavy." "No, I know it wouldn't be heavy fur me, but it's different wld you." The Catholic Standard and Times. FARM NEWS AND VIEWS. Some Note on Fertilizers Dnlry Jot tluga nnl the UUe. Iand plaster Is fertilizer, but will liberate potash and shows a marked benefit oh clay and sandy land to clover.

It is seldom that a farmer can accumulate a 'sufficient amount of wood ashes for a large field, but on farms where wood Is used there Is a limited supply, which can be put to good use on the garden or on the young clover. Ashes are excellent also en all grass lands and in orchards. They are applied broadcast. In any quantity desired, ns many as 100 bushels per acre having been used on certain soils. Cow manure, although the least eon.

centrated and most watery of all farm manures, the backbone of farm fertility on account of its quality. When mixed with horse manure, it makes what is commonly called barnyard manure, whleh is well adapted for most crops. When kept by Itself without plenty 'of litter, there Is danger that the liquid part of the cow man tire will lpach away. A common prae tlce is to throw the two kinds of manure together In the gutter behind the cows, thus absorbing the liquid at once. Where many cows and but few horses are kept, leaves and other refuse mhst be used quite freely under the cows to secure manure easily man agedt abundant and of good quality.

The liquid pat la half the farm fertility. The cow's body Is warmed by the food It conuumes, and If through ex posure to cold or rain the temperature of tha body is reduced, more fond Ib required to keep up the Inside warmth, and if the demand for food fuel Is kfpt 'up, llltlo or none Is left for mint production. Beoswux Is' vojb "ijy formed In A bee that is a mere thirst quencher isn't the beer for your family. Much better that yon serve Robinson's Sons' Pilsener which a is of the highest order Money won't boy a more healthful ror more satisfying brew 'cause it isn't made. New Phone, 542.

Old 'Phone, 470. of SCRANTON'S LEADING THEATERS LYCEUM. SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT Hatty Kelly WITH A NEW LINTS OF LAUGHS HIS HONOR THE MAYOR COMPANY OF SIXTY. New Soenery. New CoMumti.

PniCBS 2.c, r.Oe, 'So, $1.00, $1.50. Seat sale opens today. side tho body of the working bee from fluid honey and polish. The wax leaves the secret glands in a liquid state, and solidifies in small, transparent scales. The pollen used by the beo gives tho wax Its distinctive color.

The Arizona station has recorded the results of a cold' rain on the flow of milk of the station herd. The cows were exposed' for three days to a cold rain. During this time the herd decreased thirty seven per cent, in milk yield and continued until it reached fifty per and It was a month until the cows gave as much milk as before the storm. This Is what might be called a cash illustration of the value of sheltering cows from cold rains. When a young calf Is taken from its dam, there is more or less defficulty in raiBing It.

Some mistakes are usually made, the result being scours. The natural food of the calf is fresh, warm milk, and the milk given it after it la parted from the cow should also be kept fresh and warm. If skim milk Is used, there will be a lack of cream, which is important so far as the welfare of the calf is concerned. One who has been successful, adds a raw egg, well shaken, with the milk, at each meal. Flaxseed meal, cooked until a Jelly Is formed, may bo used with the milk, a gill at each meal being sufficient at first.

Do. not overfeed, but give a little milk at a time and often, at a temnerature of ninety five degrees. Wyoming experiments In preserving fence posts show that when the posts were dipped in crude petroleum and burned off so that the char comes above the ground when posts are set, 'they will keep indefinitely. Some onion growers claim that carbolic acid pmulslon often gives satlsi factory results In combating the onion maggot. Dlsolve one pound of hard' soap or one quart of soft soap in a gallon of boiling water; add one pint of crude carbolic acid, and emulsify by agitation.

One plart emulsion Is used to thirty parts of water applied at the root. The Los Angeles A model of luxury and convenience. Leaves Chicago dally, running through without change to Southern California Ths.land of roses and ppr petual summer; reached via tho Chicago No. Western Union Pacific and Salt Lake Route. Inquire of R.

TENtiaOECK, O. E. A. 287 Broadway, NewYork, N. T.

Beer food drink 24 Plat Bottles our Pnateurized Brewery Bottling, 1 .00 Delivered. Of Every Description in mWasn. Ave. Ml I C. M.

SOUTHWELL, Business Manager. ACADEMY. TIMS AFTKRNOON AND TONIGHT. Tomorrow Afternoon and Night. 1 Tho Big Laughing Show, The Annual tour of the Scenic 'Comedy, HAPPY HOOLIGANS TRIP AROUND THE WORLD Monday, TueMdny nnd Wednesday.

THK POIR HUNTINGS in "THE POOL HOI'SB." A Scream From Start to Finish. PRICES lOo, 15c, 25c. Evening, 15e, Sac, 35e, BOc. IPOLI'S ADELAIDE HERRMANN Widow of the Late "Hermann The brent" and Queen oC the Marie World. Eli EDITH SISTERS.

0 AMOKS 4 JOE FI.YNN MARK ON AND HEINS LEON MOtiEE El.KCTROURAI'II Homer II. 1 Marguerite Mason Keeler Presenting "Hooked by a Crook." PRICES Matinee, 10 and 20c. I.adlra lOe. Not Reserved. Evening.

10, 20, 30 and 50c. l'Uone 1M20. OLUMBIA SMOKING CONCERTS DAILY. FEBRUARY 6, 7, 8. 1 Girl From Happyland Co.

SEE "THE GREAT DELUGE." TONIGHT. Amateur Night Grenteiit Soelfil Event of The Seaannl MAENNEKCHOR MASK BALI. At Oermanla Hall. February 11, 1908. Application for tickets may be made to any member and can be exchanged for admittance cards at Tcrppe's Pharmacy, Budenbach's Barber Shop, Mr.

Outhelnz, Scranton Savings bank, and relffer's Barber Shop, North Main Ave. fl.OO a Couple. Extra Lady, 50c. Ojsters Fat, Always Sweet Plump and Full of Meat. BROAD'S tit Penn Ave.

All Kinds at All Hoars. nor records exhibit S00O eye examinations and ttttA .1.1... Our aim is not so mu.u to magnify your sight 89 to correct and cure ine eye defect. OPTICAL HOUSE OF L. PR1N9TEIM CO.

5 Established 1HM uui ScrantoB. pa..