davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-08
Prophet s Reward.
SERMON PREACHED BY REV ROBERT E
 CARTER, AT WASHINGTON, CONN.

Ttxt, "He that receiveth Prophet in the name of a Prophet shall receive Propet's.re- ward; and he that receiveth a righteous man in the name of a righteous man, shall receive n righteous mans reward"
 This is most pithy teaching. To be hospitable to the prophets brings the same reward as to be prophet. A new beatitude! Blessed are those that receive prophets, for they become as prophets. That is more than one would expect, and yet 1t is not bit more than the truth.
 This is a universal truth; it is not con- fined to prophets and righteous men, though 1t is most important there. It is true all around, he that receiveth poet shall receive poets reward; he that re- ceiveth musician shall receive music ian's reward. Generally, universally the blessing that rests upon generous recog nition and reception, is the same as that which rests upon fruitful production. A man may not be genius, but if he have the heart and willingness to understand and receive genius, the reward of gem jus comes unto him.
 It Is not necessary that we have the greatest powers; 1t is only necessary that we be warm-hearted, broad minded enough to give genuine appreciation and hearty welcome to great powers; then shall we receive the reward. A man does not have to be steam engine in or der to have of it's speed, all he needs is to have sense enough to appreciate and take of it's strength; then Its gifts are his. Many house that myself could never build, will take me in and give me shel- ter. Nothing but most false and fool. ish pride, which is unwilling to recognize the gifts of others, and receive from them, can ever shut us out from the joy and blessing which the bounty of provi- dence or nature gives to any man for himself, and for him to yield to us.
 WE CAN MAKE ALL THE WORLD OUR MIN-
 4srER.
 and every man in t to bring us of his bert, if we arc willing to step out of our sslves long enough to receive from othsrs. We can know the fruitf, the re- wards of every great gift, f we lovingly, rsvsrentIaliy receive those who have sneh Gifts. E
 Hers ' T illustration:
 You ond \ hA1s not the ability Q stt
 sl
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-08
THE POWER OF THE WORD.

THE POWER OF THE WORD.
 Now, it were almost needless to say that people who receive the poet, not because they know and love true poetry, but for some other, some more ignoble ard worldly reason, they can never re- ceiye tbe reward. That goes without saying, It wakes, for instance, no an- swering fire of poetic genius in our hearts to receive poet because he hap pens to be honored or rich; we might as well have received millionaire; there is for such reception no poets reward. We must receive the poet in the name ot poet, as a poet. We must receive 8 prophet in the name of prophet, be- cause of the inspiring prophecy. He to whom Lord Tennyson's dignities and wealth and honor amongst men were all as nothing, but to whom the words of s.In Memoriam" come with their lofty message. and he dwells on them, and re- joices in them, and is exalted by them, he thus receiving the poet as poeo. he receives the poets reward. And 80 he who received the prophet, finding Isaiah's noble birth, and DaYid's kingly place, and Ezekiel's priestly dignity, finding these all as nothing, they do not matter any more than the rough garb and coarse food and homely manners of Amos, the shepherd of the desert, or of Micah. the lowly-born dweller in the least of Judah's cities. He to whom these are nothing; the word that burned with power that was everything, he who met them thus as prophets and received their word, he received the prophets re- ward. We read how Simon the Fharisee received Christ, because he had achieved a certain prominence. and nine lepers re- ceived him because he could put away their sickness; the multitude, because he gave them bread, and Herod was even willing to receive him, because he ex- pected to have some marvellous work wronght before himi and Simon Magnus was willing to reOeive his Split because It looked as II there VII money In it i; and 10 it went, bnt| tbeae did not recelveI ChrIst,s reWard m hle1sins Hs that
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-08

brain, of the Lord Christ's heart and Shakespesre's strain.' As he received their varied message, he partook of their varied joys. 1 cannot write David's Psalms or laaiah's prophecies, but I can read them, and as l do, and take their word home to myself, it becomes my word, and can enter into the peace of heart, into the comfort of the Lord, into the joy and hope and faith with which David sang, and Isaiah prophesied. l read how one of the psalmists of old said, 1T will say Of the Lord, he is my God," and the confidence of it teaches me, and the inspiration of it inspires me, and I, too, am lifted up in confident hope and trust in God, and 1T will say of the Loru, he is my God.'' In receiving the prophets word, I have received the prophets reward.
 But there is word additional, and that, too, somewhat conditional, slipped into this text. It is given unto us how we are to receive these prophets, and these righteous, that we
 MAY RECEIVE ALSO THE REWARD.
 "He that receiveth a prophet in the name of q prophet shall receive a prophets reward.'' What does this mean? aIn the name of prophet?" How should we receive prophet save in the name of a prophet2 how indeed? Alas! the
 world has found ways enough, Fashion casts it's sickly eye upon the prophet, and receives him because he is the lion of the hour. Yulgarity receives him because the great have done so. Politics receive him because he can be made tool, his word can promote an ambition, or save g cause. Churches receive him because he can draw crowd and bring in an in come. Mothers receive him because they have marriageable daughters, and prophecy is q respectable trade; and fathers receive him in the hopes that, without paying for 1t, they can get 2 l good deal of teaching out of him for their sons. It might seem ill-natured,
 indeed. to express all the suspicious which people have as to the various Ireasons which other people have for re- lceiving the prophets of the age. Poor
 Robbie Burns in his day, the centennial lof which we have Inst remembered. found many in whom there was no true Hove of poetrys nor any rel sppreoiasIon 1 Fl in seqlns. Nllo yss opensd thslr
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-08

life and power came. Surely it was needtul rnst in the Saviour's word this clause was added; the prophet must be received in the name of prophet if one would have prophets reward.
 Such is the remarkable, the suggestive teaching of this text. There are two ways of getting the reward of genius, of power, or of inspiration. One is to be a genius and an inspired man, and the other is to love such men, and to receive their word and teaching.
 Now, this lesson is the doorway to a new and noble dwelling for our lives, if we take it rightly. It shows us how we can go and live as those who are called of God. suppose that the most com mon of all mortal complaints is discon- tent-people are not satisfe with their lot.
 "We look before and after,
 We sigh tor what is not,
 And our sincerest laughter
 With some pain is traught."
 We nope, we brood, we envy others, and fall into that most weak and silly habit of f.pitying ourselves. Oh, ,.how ma- ny lives are miserable, not for anything that they have of loss or burden, but just because of things that they do not have. We think If we only had this gift, or that power; if only such success were granted unto us, then we would be happy. One man thinks: If only had a poets gift, so that the world must stop and listen while I sing; another says: If only I could hold entranced throngs by weighty words of eloquence ]; another longs after wealth, and another after honors. Of course there Is thrill of pleasure in success. The word we spoke was fruitful in what we intended, it makes us rejoice; the hymn was sung, others delight to listen to it; in that is A |ioy; the scheme we had, it worked out perfectly, that Is delightful; and yet, after all,
 THERE IS NO PERMANENT ROOT OF
 HApffNEss IN THESE; that is all external, outside. We think if only my seniua was appreciated, if only my word was needed by the multi tude, if only could be Whlttier in poatry, 3 Holmes in prose, a Jenny Lind h song or Lincoln in statesmanship, then ' would be perfectly heppyl but se would not be perfectly happy; II m le Fsat, q csn preoIate,
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-08

Boys All w., Sc. Boys All Wool IL. sSl 4o Mems Sweaters 98c, oA O and $3 5O Mems Knit Jackets 99c, $l. $2 50 and $3 Closed Job of White Shirts Coored Boom at 48e worth 75c White Shirts 49c, 75c and 98c.
 Oil Tan Knit top Gloves at 25c and 4sc Nice Dress Dog Skin Gloves 48c to $1 25. Best makes Collars for 25c Cuffs 13c pair for 25c Great value Quilted Burlap Stable Blankets at 75e Street Blankets S 2 $2 $2 50 S3 50 9s and $4 98
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-08
NEwTowN, FRIDAY, JAN. 8
CIRCULATION:
The Home Circle.
UNMIXED EVILS.

Too many stones or too much clay Or too much {" wet or sand, Will make a sorry thing, they say, Ofthe best road in the land. And yet there's good in all ot these If we just know how to fix them; They make road that's sure to please When properly we mix them.
 IL. A. W. Bulletin.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-08

Mans All Wool Brown Suits at $50 worth $10 Mems All Wool Blue Suits, $5 50 worth $1O. Mems Overcoats $5 worth $7.5O. Mems All Wool Overcoats, $10 worth S15 Mems All Wool Overcoats. $8 90 worth Sl2 Mems Overcoats worth SIS and $2O, now Sl5. Mems Ouercoats worth $22. now SIS. Mems Listers worth S7.5O, now $6. Mems Listers worth $15, now $l2
 Boys Reefers from years up S2, S2.5O S35O and S4 Bows Suits $1 98 $2 50, $3, $3. 3.50 $4 50 and $5.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-08

he, poor man, thought that he wss
 petted and prized all because he had a true gift of prophecy, and he despaired when the coarse popularity was over as if that meant that there was no longer for him
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-08
;se & Go.
 ear and we will New Year right for ann oy " n need of anything in our Ene like .fnishings, Trunks, Bags, $, Whips, Etc.

clothing purchased Boston, that
  k Salee din ssecton u afew
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
LARNED THE CHAMPION.
He Easily Wins the Middle States
Championship Prize.

William A. Larned captured the
Middle States lawn tennis champion
ship for the third time Saturday af-
ternoon, at the Orange Lawn Tennis
club, and the big trophy becomes his
property after ten years of competi-
ton, during which it has been held by
most of the crack players of the coun-
try.
Larned beat Stevens three straight
sets by the finest kind of play In only
one set did Stevens make a close fight,
and then he pulled up the score from
5-3 against him to deuce by a series
of very clever passes, but Larned
then promptly took the next two games
e.sily and the set.
Throughout the match Larned
showed superb form, and those who
have feared that the English cracks
who are coming over to play here will
have walkover began to take con-
fidence again when they saw Larned
play. The days score follow:
Championship singles-Final rouni-W.
A. Larned, Summit F.C., beat Richard
Stevens, st. George &C, 6-3, TO, 6-i.
Challenge round--W. A. Larned, Sum-
NIT &c. (challenger), beat Clarence IIo-
bart, New York t. C. (holder). by de-
fault.
Handicap singles-Final round-M. D.
Whitman (owe four-sixths) bent C.. +,
Dodge (owe two-sixths). 6-2, 6-3, Of, G-2.
Consolation singles-Final round-C. p.
Dodge beat Edward Lyman, 6-2. GO, 6-2.
Championship doubles-Final rounl-
Holcombe Ward. Harvard. and Dwight
#. Davis Harvard, against L. Z Ware,
Harvard, and G.. p. Sheldon, 1r., yaIe, "a,
3-6 (untinisbed).
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
DIAMOND DUST.

Eagan may be back in left field this
afternoon.
Toronto has won % out of tho last 81
games played.
Springfield has signed Catcher Nichols,
late of tho Portland club of the New Eng
land league. He is said to be a heavy
sticker
How little records amount to it shown
this year in the Eastern. Scranton prob
ably leads in both batting and fielding
Syracuse Standard.
There are a few things the patrons of
the Providence club would like to see
DONE They would like to see the team
strengthened. even at some financial
cost to the club.-Providence Journal.
1t would be interesting to know what
salary is being paid Jimmy Rogers by
Springfield. OF course Burns isn't paying
over $500, and of course Rogers is willing
to play for that much per.
Buffalo, the leaders in the Eastern
league race, will be here this afternoon
for the first of a series of three games.
Wellner and Boyd will be in the points
for Sccantcn; Souders will probably pitch
for the Bisons.
Jud Smith was chief rowdy yesterday
and that was a pretty break when he
threw his bat as straight at Kennedy as
he dared..-Springfield Union. The play
ers can do as they please with Kennedy.
Joe Battin would like to be an East
ern league umpire. He would shine like
an arc light beside a tallow dip If COM
pared with Gruber and a few other mon
strosities which have been exhibited at
Olympic park labeled as umpires.-Buf-
falo Express.
The Toronto teams record of thirty
five base hts, with total of siNty-eight
bases, made off McFarlan, on June 22 is
the Eastern league record for all time to
date, and one not likely to soon be
equalled In any league.--Rochester Dem
ocrat and Chronicle Scranton's record
Of 16 earned out Of a total of II runs AT
Wilkes-Barre is also likely to be a record
for the season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
SUNDAY GAMES.
.sFarmer,, Brown Couldn't BE Hit.

Syracuse, N. Y, July 1.-THE Stars
were shut-out for the first time this sea-
son here this afternoon. Inability to nit
Farmer Brown was the cause. Buffalo
banged Lampe so hard in the first and
third innings that Willis was substituted
after which no runc were made by the
visitors. A heavy rain storm after Buff
falos half of tie first delayed the game
an hour Score: R.H.E.
Syracuse ............0 0 o. 900 90 l
Buffalo ..............1 0 3 0 0 900 4 IL
Batteries-Lampe, Willis and Shaw;
Brown and Zahner. Earned runs-Buf-
falo, 2. Two-base hits-Gray, Wise, 2
Three-base hit-Gray. Double plays
Eagan- Schiebeck, Earl; Schiebeck Earl;
Greminser, Field; Barry, Wise, Field.
First base on balls-Off Lampe, 3; off Will
lis, /; off Brown, 2. Struck out-By Will
lis. /. Wild pitch-Inmpe. Left on bases
Syracuse 6; Buffalo, l. Time--1.i5. Um-
pires-ISwartwood and Gaffney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
Rochester Took the Game.

Providence, r. l., July 1.-THE Roches-
ters had on their batting togs today and
after touching up Pitcher Eagan for eight
hits, a total of twelve bases and ten runs
he was relieved by Rudderham. The lat
ter put a check on the hitting, but it was
too late. Score: RE- Il.
Providence ..........O 020l 040-7 8 1
Rochester ...........5 3 2 o. 90 oil IL l
Batteries-Eagan. Rudderham and Dix
on; Yerrick and Baker Earned runs
Providence, 3; Rochester, 4. Two-base
hits-Knight, 2; Shannon, Shearon, Rich
ter. Three-base hits-Weigand, Mulvey.
Sacrifice hit-+Shearon. Stolen bases
Lynch, 2. Double plays-Mulvey to Shan
non to Dooley. First base on balls-Off
Eagan, 4; off Rudderham, l. Struck out
BY Eagan, 2; by Rudderham, 2. Hit ly
Pltcher-Knight, Cooney. Time-1.50. Um-
pires-Kecfe and Manning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES.
Bisons Bunchcd Their Hits.

The Bisons punched their hits off Keen
an at Wilkes Barre Saturday while Gray
kept the Wilkes-Barrean's hits scattered.
Score: n H. II.
Wilkes-Bsrrs .......0 001 10000
Buffalo .........,.l o. col 0 81 2
Batteries--K eenan and Dlggjns; Grey
and Uruubart Earned runs--Buffalo, z.
TwoIbase hit-Wise. Three-base hit
Grey. Stolen bases-Goeckel, Keenan,.
Double plays-McMahon to Goeckel; Nc
Mahon to Shannon to Goeckel; Barry 10
Wise to Field. Fisrt base on balls--On
Keenan,. .; off Grey. 4. Left on bases
Wilkes-Barre, 8; Buffalo, 3. Sacrifice hits
--Grey. Gisboy. Ttme-l.3J. Umpire
Charles Smith,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
GOLF MATCH A TIE.
Scranton Players on the Wyoming
Valley Links.

The golf match at W1lkes-Barre Sat-
urday between teams of the Scranton
Country club and the Wyoming Valley
Country club resulted i'm a tie. George
Hillman beat f. c. Whitmore 8 holes,
M.r Woodruff beat Mr.. Brooks holes,
Mr.. Loveland beat A. e. Hunt, Jr.,
holes, Reynolds Bedford beat Mr..
Davis holes, II. II. Watkins beat Cap
tain Harding l hole, Mr.. Huntington
beat Fred Hillman holes.
The Scranton golphers were enter
tained at the Westmoreland club be-
fore and after the match. Scranton
mas won two and the Wilkes BARRE
players one of the series of matches.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
SATURDAYS GAMES.

At Pittsburg-New York, Is; Pitts
burg, 6.
At Cleveland--Cleveland, 3; Washing
ton, /.
At st. Lous-St Louis, 4; Brooklyn, g.
At incinpati-Cincinnati, 6; PhiladeL-
phia, 3.
AT Chicago--Chicago s; Boston, Z.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
Stars and Ponies Break Even.

Syracuse and Springfield at Springfield
Saturday pla; cd two ten-inning games,
each winning one. Ollie Smiths easy
muff gave tho stars tho second game.
Scores:
First game RH.E
Springfield ........0 0 OIL 5000 N5 IL D
Syracuse ..........l 90 20 90 0 o. 5 2
Batteries-woods and Duncan; Mason
and Shaw.
Second game R.H.E.
Syracuse. .........o O20011002- D G 10 2
Springfield ........3 D 0 0O10 900 l. 5 3
Babteries--Gildeai and Duncan; kiss
iuger and Shaw.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
Statesmen WANTED.

Chloe SALESMAN WANTED-ON COM
- mission. A capable and eXperiencedroad
salesman is desired by one of the largest shoe
making houses in the country TO handle
Mems, Boys and Youths, Women's, Misses
and Children's medium priced goods. Splen-
did opening for the right man-the wrong
man need not apply. Good references and
practical experience absolutely necessary.
Address Boot & Shoe Manufacturing Co.,
Boston, Mass.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
CITY Hall
American Record Broken,

Baltimore, July 11.-Elmer C. Davis, of
this city, today succeeded in breaking
the American 24-hour record, which was
held by Henry Smith, also OF Baltimore.
Davis covered 3l6 miles In "a hours end
ing at p. m, which is Just two miles
more than Smiths record breaking per
formance on May last over the same
course.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
zone out when winning run was made.
TORONTO.
'Batted for staley in the ninth.

learned runs--Scfsnton, 2; Toronto, o.
Two-base hits-Boyd, o'Brisn, MasuiIe,
Taylor. IAish Three-bass blt-Sydsr
Home run-Whito Stolen .bases--McIJaIo
Freeman. 2; White. Double plays Heard
70 Bonner TO Massey; Taylor TO MoGa nm;
Smith TO Taylor. First base on balls-Of
Gillon. 3; on Direen, ]. Hit by pitched
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
REAL ESTATE.
Adys. Under This Head One Cent Word.


DOUBLE CORNERS-A DOU BILE CORNER
~ has a specific value: There are not
mans good ones left In Scranton. A double
corner means 80 feet on the avenue and 100
feet on the street. For gentlemans place
with ample grounds, residence, stables, and
unobstructed views and light II is just the de-
sideratum. For investment in rows of build
ings or double houses 1t presents all that you
want. Call for circular, map and informa-
tion, JONES, 311 Spruce street
ZINE CENTRAL LOTS ON ADAMS, JET
II ferson, Madison and Monroe avenues are
rapidly going at lower prices than Scranton
citizens will ever see again. A few good ones
are left at 10 minutes walk from postoffice
These are valuable and superior lots, and are
rare opportunity. JONES, 311 Spruce St
7 AXE ARIEL COTTAGE FOR SALE,
IL with barn, boat house and boats; best
location at the lake; lot SOX3O0. A. c..
FULLER.
EOR SALE-DESIRABLE LOT, WITH
IL house on rear, 81S N. Washington ave.
nue.; owner leaving city. 6o1 Quincy ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il stockholders of The Scranton Board of
Trade Real Estate Company, will be held at
the general Office OF the company on the 26th
day of July, 1897, at O'Clock p. IN. Direc-
tors for the ensuing year will be elected and
such other business transacted as may be le-
gally brought before them.
ID. b. ATTENTION, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Blsons Win q Saturday and q Sunday
Game.
MINERS LITTLE BATTING BEE

II Ought to Have Won from the
Canucks, but 1t Didn't, and Scran-
ton Is Now a Sure Enough Candi-
date for Sixth PIace--Lively Ball
at Springfield.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
Percentage Record.


Boston at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati,
Philadelphia at Louisville.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Washington at PittsburG.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
Grnys Hit Cannon Freely.

Hodsons bases on balls gave Rochester
show to win at Providence Saturday,
but the Grays' heavy hitting won the
game, Score: R.H.l IL.
Providence ........4O201 01041 0--12 IL A
Rochester ..........1 OIL O003 l. 10 6
Batteries-Hodson and Dixon; Cannon
and ONeill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
REDUCTION IN PRICE OF GAS,

THE SCRf-NTON GAS AND WATER co.
Il and the Hyde Park Gas Co.
In accordance with the policy OF these COM
panies TO reduce rates from time to time, as
may be warranted by increased consump-
tion, notice is hereby given that on and after
July LIST next, the price OF gas will be One
Dollar and Twenty Cents per one thousand
discounts; Five per cent, on all bills, where
the consumption for the mouth amounts to
less than twenty-five dollars; ten per cent.
on all bills where the consumption for the
month amounts TO twenty-five dollars and
upwards. Provided the bill is paid on or be
fore the goth day OF the month In which the
bill Is presented.
BY Order of the Board.
G. h. HAND, Secretary,
Scranton, Pa, June 2Ist., 1897.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
In Dakota.


Client-Iwenty-five dollars for procur-
ing a divorce?
Lawyer-Yes, madam; or we would
make a two years contract to procure
any divorces you may need during that
time, not to exceed six. for one hundred
dollars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
Tn tbe (Uor|d of $pcrt$.

bali-By Gillon. struck out--By Gillon, 4;
by Dineen, 1. Passed balls--Suyder. Left
on bases-Scranton, 7; Toronto, 8. Time
2A Umpire-Swartwood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
Saturdays Results.
Percentage Record.
Taday,s Gam "a.

BUFFALO Az SCRANTON.
WILKES-B BARRE AT TORONTO.
SYRACUSE AT PROVIDENCE
ROCHESTER, AT SPRINGFIELD.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS GAMES.

At Norfollo-Norfolk, 6; Lancaster. L.
At Observation-Disclosures 6; Reading. 4
At Newark-Newark. 7; Paterson, 2.
At Hartford--Hartford, 4; Athletics, 4.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
CITY SCAVENGER.

CHAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER-
~ All orders promptly attended to, day or
night. All the latest appliances. Charges
reasonable. 719 Scranton street. House
1925 Washburn street.
A B.BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS
"A. and cess pools; no odor. Improved
pumps used. A. BRIGGS, Proprietor.
Leave orders 100 n. Main, ave, or Eickes'
drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry.
Telephone 6O4O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-12
CHIRoPoDIsT AND MANICURE.

EORNS, BUNIONS AND INGROWING
" nails cured without the least pain or
drawing blood. Consultation and advice
given nee Il. M. HETZEI, Chiropodist
$50 Lackawanna avenue. Ladies' attended
at their residence II desired Charges moder-
ate.