davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01

Tee ways and means COMMITTEES Of
the house met AZ Jackson last week In
conference With the governor aud per-
feetsd the bill largely renodeling the
revenue system of the Stste. The bill
MAS adopted with practical unanimity
and the members think 10 will have the
effect OF correcting the presen. trouble.
without raising the State tar, will az
ford ample revenue to run tho State
govsrnmsnt The plan is the ons sub
mitted by tho governor. i, was adopted
with only slight changes. Il is not
probable now that the extrA session
will b convened earlier than the goth
OF April This postponemsnt Is due to
the high water in the Misslssippl Delta.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01

BEATEN BY BRITONS.
American Lacrosse Team Beaten on tn
London Grounds.

LONDON, March 2s.-The Lacrosse
team OF the Crescent Athletic club. of
Brooklyn. y. ". were beaten on the
London grounds yesterday by com.
bined representative English team.
The score was four goals TO one. The
play was fast, open and rough. The
Englishmen had all the best of the
first half of the game. but the Ameri-
cans forced the playing in the last half.
Great excitement prevailed among the
spectators throughout the game.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01

FRAsKFoRr. KY. March as-oriy Sc
republicans voted on the ballot for
United States senator, all for w. God
frey Hunter. There was no quorum.
and hence no election The quorum
was broken by those opposed to Hunter
refusing to answer to their names
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01

The senate committee ON sppropria-
tions. on the ssth. ordered the agricul-
tural bill reported just - II recently
passed the mouse, and rs il was sent to
the president near the close of the last
cuugress.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01

THEODORE r. SwAygE. of New Jer-
ssy. has been appointed chief clerk of
the treasury department. vice Logan
Carlisle, resigned Mr.. Swayze was
formerly chief clerk of the treasury de-
partrient
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01

Gov. BUSHNELL Of Ohio sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Mayor Clapp of
Memphis on the esd: ohio recog-
nizes your generosity in caring for the
sufferers by food II more tents are
needed. will gladly send them to aid in
your work. Please advise me-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01

THE United States weather bureau
cu the 18th. gave out the startling in.
formation that 500 square miles of the
state Of Arkansas was under water and
that the Mississippi river would con
tinue to rise.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01
Big Rains In Texas Make the Flood Worse
Than Eefpre.

DALLAS, Tex, March as.-The big
rains that subsidized two days ago broke
loose again last night and precip;tated
a worse flood than before. All rail-
road traffic eentering at Dallas Is tied
up and much damage done. The
bridges on the Santa Re south of Dali
las have been swept away and one on
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas. Bad
wssh-outs are reported on other lines.
There are rumors of cyclone hav-
ing passed over the country TO the
southwest of Dallas this evening, but
confirmation is lacking.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01

A VERY serious situation exists
throughout the central AMI western
districts Of the island of Jamaica, in
consequence of the extreme scarcity Of
water, which is causing widespread
suffering among the inhabitants
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01

THE immigration bill OF the last ses
sion OF congress-, which was vetoed by
President Cleveland, was reported from
the committee on immigration. on the
asl. and placed on the calendar of the
senate.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01

1T was stated in Constantinople.
on the 2sth. that in the event of a
blockade of Greek ports by the war
ships of the powers. the admiral
commanding the British squadron was
under Instructions to sequiesce there
In but the British feet will take no
part in the actual blockade.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01

Tus duke Of Leeds WIN be appoint "a
4, succeed the earl of Aberdeen as
rovrrnor-general OF the Dominion of
Canada. the latter returning to En-
gland in lses.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01

The Trsnsvaal government has sup
pressed the publication OF the Johan.
nssburg star, the leading newspaper
in the Rand. in consequence of that
journals criticisms of the administra-
ton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01

ON the cath President Mckinley mp
proved the joint resolutions of congress-
authorizing the payment of session EN-
ployrs Of congress. and providing for
mileage and stationery.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01

About fifteen homeseckcrs from Illi-
nois. Iowa and Indiana, all OF whom are
delighted with the country, have pur-
chased homes near Canton and will
move down as soon As they can settle
their affairs at homo. One gentleman
especially. from Indiana, says Missis-
slppi has been terribly slandered. and
be intends. when he returns home. to
tell his people that Mississippi Is the
grandest country in the Union. and he
shows his faith by his good works, hav.
Ing purchased 200 acres OF fine Madison
county land and will movo a. soon a. hs
can wind up his affairs in Indiana
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01
THE GREAT FLOODS
Az Ominous Warning Issued by
the Weather Bureau.

The rre~.t w... ~siti at c.ir, In ~y.sh-
EASTERN Arkansas ard Western wi.-ls-
stprl the Gr~st--t strata wet
Nearly I've Weeks o-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01


-Message just In that a large break
has occurred in the lcvce at Waysids.
Miss. nine miles below Grccnvfllc.
The break is reported to be- a bad one.
and in a section ~ l..ve,. h,,,h AMI ~
,,r,,,d =, ,.,.,,l,. -.
All spssisi Danger rsus-~-sfsi'y co"asstted.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 2s.-Anothcr
day has passed with no break in the
ievee system either above or below this
point, and to-nigh, finds those most di-
rectly concerned in the stability of the
levees decidedly more confident in pre-
venting disaster.
The chief interest of the day cen
tered at Helena. Ark. and Grcenvilie.
Miss, and every hour at those places
was turned TO hard work BY the male
population, reinforced by hundreds Of
volunteers, and at other shahy points
in the systems hundreds of convicts
have been kept bu>y. in this way the
chances are decidedly in favor Of hold
80 =. Ss'''' 's,e "'''
| 80 '"S
= -.
|'s'.,t, - s'i...NI',, -.
| 49, - -. -, -,
- = =, - - - -, -,
- -
r.. - -, -.
-, ,s.'- s'',-' A''s '''' " "''''' "a
~,
-. ','-,1's-s - ,,.s ~.
-, =. - -
- -. : 'a.'.''- - :" r '''--
- - '-
,." !" "-'e 'e, " -
- !. -e 's''e -, = - !. - 80 49,
~.
| -
- -. = -. -
., !, 81 :, -. = az s'..'1' '''-'''''
M - - -, - -.
-. 80 -. ~ ~ 80
-. 49, 49, $3.50, -. $50
:, ~. - -. NJ.
:. -, -
=. - ~ 60. -. =
~ - - - - - ''-''
"'' ''' ."e
The Situation Growing wor-- IIoariy.
| sim, co,ti,,.S a.. Ls,.cu, H.. .xsr..
| ~ IN. N, ~ vr.el. ard ,n,r;..d ,no,her
| r;se ~ six in.h,s t,-,l,v hr;,.,;n,, ,h..
| s,,ge mn 10 I, f.., ahov. Io,v-x,,..r
mar,. Ha,or.s fv,,-,, northern r,;,t.
| arr. very diseouragino and the ina;ea-
| tions are tina, ,o-morro,v will 80. an
| other six-ineh rise. The situation i
| groyviuo vors, hourly. uund-,..Is Of
| families have b.ea driven on, ~ the
| lowlands which are unprotee,e,i nv
| lev.es The water has Inundated
| the Nissor-; hot,ons sor a dix-
| tan.e az s.xen miles bae,. from
| The river banl. I'm in the levr,
districts things looL ,Ioomv Al
| .houvb the wat.r has mot vet reached
| the Tor, OF th,. lev,,,- !, brea,s isexn.,.t..s
Al anv timr ami n biy f,r,.,. of ,n-n ar,
| yorl.;,, nigh, and ,isv ~ str.ns,thsn
| the ,vc,i. rl.c..s ,no,h.v t,-,.,. / IN :
gagged in patrollin..- the levee. The
| 5...,-,,. ,t-s.J, d,n.. b., ~. a,..i =
grea. out .lIi "e noenihs eoihparea 70
what II Will Go 10 the thonsanas ot
aereS 20 oi eul'i, i'eu AM uce'sen ,'e'e
Anu -" s''''''' '''e ie'ss '.eN
IN. n,h.w,,n Fl.,. Half uaa,, Water.
| = p.n Min, u,r,.h ~ Ti,. r.
h.r;an fIats 81, the eas, side of the
N;ss;s.;nr; r;v.r ar. half ,,,lar v,,,,.r
,T-ri,-ht a,d ,h,. residents re.r.s, The
r;v.r h,v. hae,, forr,.d 10 ,,l.. % III.
Ian Ths ,,,;nd..- 80 ~. -..sj,i..,,,s
Iii rr.;, rn an nis,h, 10 ,,,,,.,, a..
- - ,I,s - rhs, ,,a,,,,.. s.o,,s
,h., ,ha r;,.r had ,,s.,.d M. s,,,,.
I
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01

The Mississippi w. C T U. will hold
Its fourth annual convention at Msri-
dian May Q to 5 inclusive. The rail-
roads will give the usual rates Of one
and . third fare.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01
HUNDREDS MADE HOMELESS
by Destructive Fire. In Norfolk and south
Portsmouth. Sa--rhe Militia Called

ny b~>tfustNc btr~s IN Nortotk ana Soufh n
Portsmouth. va--rhe Miiitta Called
Out
NORFOLK. Va. March so.-Two hun
dred people were left homeless yester-
day by firc which destroyed property
valued between $3.50. coo and $500. 900.
consisting of u Catholic church. two
public halls and - dwellings The fire
started at | a. m. in Whitehurst hall. in
Glasgow street The flames quickly
communicated with the buildings al ia
cent, everything in that end of the
block being burned. crossed over tc
London into the block bounded by
Green and Washington. and also spread
down Glasgow across Green street
Within less than 20 minutes the sparks
had been carried across the three blocks
to st Paufs Catholic church. Washing
ton and High streets, and in "A few min
utes that editiee was in flames
About the same time another fire
broke out in South Portsmouth. The
navy yard engine hurried To the scene.
and succeedei in getting the fire un-
der control after several dwellings had
been destroyed. IL then came up "a
~ss' N"NANh oHt Jrthsh ehr oFtka'srs "a
the two cities.
The fire had crossed High street and
one by one destroyed the row Of two
story frame buildings between Din
widdie and Washington streets. then
ate its way around ON Dinwiddie and
destroyed ~. Jossph's hall
The scene was a wild one. Houses
were emptied of their contents. and
furniture was piled high up on the side.
walks for n square around. In order
To protect this from thieves two com
panies of militia were called out and
posted on guard.
At 3:t5 the rire was got unsier con
troll Fully 80 houses in different parts
of the city caught from flying sparks
and cinders. but were saved by prompt
action Of bucket brigades. There were
no fatalities 80 far as known. The
Catholic church was valued mt about
$50, 900. The insurance upon all the
property burned will probably no; a.
gregate more than So, 900.
Another Suicide.
ST. Lofts, March a9.-Frcdrick Hem.
rich, 63 years old. who lived with his
wife and five children at 2s5I South
jefferson avenue. who was out of work
and Respondent, retired to an attic
bedroom after dinner Saturday and, II
is supposed. took poison, rs he va,
dead as four o'clock.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01

srLvEsrER ScovEr. the newspaper
correspondent who was imprisoned 81
uays IN Cuba, arrived in New York, on
the 2sd- on board the steamer Segu-
ranea, from Havana Mr.. Scovel was
N The best of health. and stated that
. great deal Of sympathy had been
wasted on him, Is he had been treated
Win great consideration and kindness
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01


siS powerful nations. acting in the
rounding an island with their war
ships and starving q noble Christian
people. whose only offcnse j. that thcy
have fought for their liberties. While
doing this the nations are feeding and
upholding their savage Turkish op-
pres>ors.
lit seems almoS. incredible that the
egotism of the powers could lead them
to outrage every principle of humanity.
ignore and tramplc down the public
sentiment of Europe and infiiet slow
death upon the brave CrctanS. can
not understand it,
The lines in the kings face grew
hard. and his big brown eyes flashed.
the veins stood out with painful dis
tinctneSs in his temples. his lips
trembled and his voice SHOOK with
emotion.
The king expressed his graft tude Ia
the American senate for the resolutions
of sympathy which were delivered Ia
the trcek government by Minister
Alexander.
The Crown Prince starts for the Frontler.
LcNnoS. March eS.-Thc sun pub
fishes a dispatch from Athens saying
that Crown Prince Constantine finally
started for the frontier last evening.
There was u pathetic parting between
himself and the members Of his family
all seeming to fully realize the import
of the Undertaking. The fact that he
was To leave 10 assume command Of
the Greek forces which are now
confronting the Turks on the frontier
becam- known u the public some time
prssvi.,u- Ia his drpsrturc- The -tr--.ts
in the vicinity OF the palace were
jarnned with people who frantieally
acclaimed the crown prince when he
appeared. The widest enthuSiasm
was everywhere displayed aud the
crowds shouted for war until they
were hoarsc.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01

JOHN d. RocxKrELLxKs representa-
i've at the recent meeting of the Bes-
semer Iron association, in Cleveland,
~ made fight against reduction OF
tne wages of the miners 1t wasstated,
after the meeting had adjourned with
Out reaching an agreement that the
wages Of the men in the Rockefeller
mines would not be cut no matter
what others did
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01
The steamer usrakiIaa Captured and Her
Cargo Jetsl.os~,f-

AruENs. March 20.->atnr,iay coo
armed Crctans and GreelSs suddenly
boarded the steamer Iferaklion. which
was lying at the Piraeus. and overawesi
the crew rs a display Of revolvers-
They then Proceeded To jettisoa the en-
tire Cargo If the steamer. which con
sisted of foGr for the Turkish troops
ut Canea. -s.eoo egsrs for the Russian
fleet and provisions for the English
feet in Crctan waters
Their was 4 remarkable display OF
enthusiasm when Crrrn frince Con
stantine went on bear.i the royal yacht
en- route for Vslo. in The~sa!v. where
he will disemhark and Fro-resi Ia thr
frontier The houses Of the town werc
brilliantly Illuminated aud there xcrr
frequent feGN De joi.
Prior Ia the sailing of the yacht prim'.
Minister Delyannis bad a eonferener
with the crown prince that lasted tar
an hoar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01

CASEA. March s9.-Three hundred in
ternationai troops have been dispatched
to the village of outsonnaria. wherc
are located the springs which furnish
this city with its water supply. They
will guard the springs To prevent their
capture by the insurgents who. were
they 10 obtain possession OF the water
supply. would practically have Canea
at their mercy.
Since the capture of Malaxa by the
insurgents they have nassed them
selves ON the heights above the town
Of Suda and commenced an attack upon
the Izzedin fort. To-day the Italian
war ships in suda hay. supporting the
Turkish garrison, fired upon the Chris
tians.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01

LoSpo~. March s9.-The Telegraph
publishes dispatch from >uia stating
that insurgents yesterday fired upon a
Russian tsrp ,sio boat, which replied to
the fire. The dispatch adds il j. feared
that war withoat quarter will shortly
begin. with the Crctan Christians
pitted against the Turks and Euro
peaus.
The dispatch confirms the reports
concerning the desperate feeling that
exists in the island.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS


For some time pas, tad blood has er-
listed among some Of the eitiEsns Of
Edsvills neigh borhocd. about seven
miles north OF Durant. and last week
Terminated IN the killing OF Pearson
Lott son OF A. q. Lott, BY = G. Mat
thews
Mr.. Matthews who is . merchant aai
postm sster At Edsvilis. bad some eovs
OF A. q. Lott penned up for getting In
his Geld. and claimed damages Tor the
corn destroyed BY the cows. THIS Mr.
Lott refused 10 pay and carried the
matter TO . justices court lie With
his son Pearson, Constable Buckley. Mr..
Matthews and . ytung man. MIR.
McAneer. who iIves With Mr.. Matthews.
me, In the road about half . mile south
OF the postof,ice. it seems. for tho pur-
pose of agreeing on certain OF their
neighbors to be called In to assess the
damage doac to the corn By tho cows,
and then all we're to come 10 Darant and
try tho case before Squire Iirock. II
seems. however. from the bes, informa-
tion obtainAble. that just as tho crowd
was breaking up . dispute arose be-
tween young Lott and McAueer, an
old difficulty between them bcing re-
newed. In which Matthews took . hand,
and after firing two shots at A. q. Lot,
without effect turned and shot young
Lot, through the heart killing him In
stantly. In the excitement Matthews
and young McAneer skipped out
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01
TOOK paussic ACID.

s.i<tsi- 80 ~ G-~rx. n. rurtsts.. ose 81
the M~~t frwnis@as Ht%stexf.t. In the
Tasted >tst~-l 1. . H..sa Of the ftns~ii
H~t-t. ~. te~i. rssA Nearly Ouaes
81 rrw--t~ s~td.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-01

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March -. i:io a. m.
-Message just in that large break
has occurred in the levce at Wayside.
Miss. nine miles below Grccnvillc.
The break is reported to be bad one.
and in section Of levec high aud rc-
garSied as measurably safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-09

the stronger vessel, because we. we're. accom-.
panied by four fast tuGboata, each one havinRA
coniplete nrRAnizati IN for boarding the Monitor.
We expected SHE would Aink three. but by that
time II was. bel eyed the fourth would have
been enc bled to give her the coup de Hrdce. The
organization was proposed by me-. and, when
eyplaiL ed to the officers In charge, each super
Intended tho Outit of his own vessel. i hAd
cha &c OF our ting. and we had determined to
risk everything TO capture tho Monitor,. The
off.n The ex perience and reflection of later
wears have confirmed my belief that we would
have captured the Monitor had we met her.
WI at the Merrt mac did fear, however. on a
later occasion. was the Vanderbilt II think
and other vessels prepared to ram her. In that
succeeded, Ind n bold attempt been made; IL
was not necessary to use auch large vessels rs
the Vande' bilt. Fast RunbOats would have
mannuvrcd quicker. and have done thc work
the dav that obscurcd that which seems 70 ms
all very clear now. The great bulk of tine Mer-
rimac maRnined her powers pro Dortlonn'olv,
when In fact II constituted her great weak
ess. Imagine her being caught In rough
weather at niEht-nr with her engine. out of
But suppose she could have got into tho Poto-
mao River at some one time. How easy would
IL have been to block the channel above and re-
low n twenty-two-foOt vessel. thus rendering
her capture n question OF time onlvl The j aimee
River was blocted at Drury's while The ironclnd
squadron under John ~ttohgers was actually in
sight. We have seen how impossible II was for
tho Merrlmuc - 40 out Of HAMPTON Ronda by
reason alone OF her injuries in battle, and that
che required extensive repairs.
ables u,to see the true picture. which, In spito
OF tho lnroads Of time. will be often brushed up
and studied ty young and old alike.
HUNTER DAVIDSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-09

From the baltimore sun.

W~AsHINGToN, April 10 Carrier pigeon. worn
ont evidently 10y long trips AMI eNnIIs',d lur
want VI lool, have been arriving a. the Nill'
House recently, fyinE N through the nl"u va
Thoy have been picked up az lhr l]ulgrl'n ''
duty, given food and water. and are 'c.''H'
aud Today another appeared, all. cqhaI
haustgd. They bear numbers and lett, Do
as may he generally found On birds ~ lis'
spcCies, but there is no message to show Whence
they came or what is their mission. There Is 10
way OF learning 70 what loft they belong or WIZ
they have made directly for the White House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-09
Creche Union In Chicago.

Creche associations in Chicago banded them
selves In II local federation at the conference
held yesterday and decided TO meet in scni.an-
nual congress hereafter TO discuss ways and
means for caring for the babies brought to day
nurseries.
Nearly all tho eighteen day nurseries In Chi
caro- were represented.
Mrs. e. G. Dudley was chosen TO represent the
Chicago Association in the national congress,
which will probably meet here in the carly sum.
mcr.
Mrs. a. NJ; Dodge Of New York, President OF
the National Federation of Day Nurseries md
also OF lho Now Horll AssOclnlion. was Lrn.nnL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-09
A. p, 4. IN THE GRAND ARMY. :
Anony nous Circular Attaching A. L. schimpn,
Candidate for Illinois Commands. GAnt "
From The Chicago Tribune.

GNEsUuRG, H., May 4.-Thc A. p. A.. MI
take a hand in the election of a Commanirr fr
this department OF the Grand Army OF the IT,
public. To-day an anonymous circular ma a" -
Appearance. II Is an attack upon A. l.. S,hiia'"F
Of Peoria, II Btyarian, who is tho leading c1.N
date Tor the place up 10 the present time. II 8,
the a. =, a. ana then having withdrawn To- a.
CCpt u position MS cashier OF u bank which ~ 3D.
controlled 10y ltoInanisls and used by pcr-u'' u.
this, and 10 discussing his withdrawal WITH l'.
sons outside tho order, il is declared that Lc $40
lated his vow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-15

There are two reasons why
people are now paying car fare
all the way from Waikiki to the
Palama Grocery and back. Reason
l. 1t is the only place on the
Islands where the celebrated Sal.
walton Army tea is sold. Reason
2. After paying car fare both
ways patrons find they are money
in pocket by dealing at this "live
and let live" establishment. We
also deliver goods, between Dia-
mond Head and Moanalua free.
HARRY CANNON,
Palsms Grocery.
Opposite Railway depot, King
street. Tel. 755.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-15

New suitings and pants patterns
are arriving by every mail steam
er for L. b. Kerr. He sells a single
yard at wholesale prices.
Sharkey will defeat Maher If
be drinks the new y. p. S. Wits.
key that is just put on the market
at the Anchor Saloon. Also,
Half-and-Ha and Seattle Beers
Kroeger Pianos, sweetest in tone,
Jas. W. Bergstrom, sole agent, cash
or installments. Warerooms at
G. Vests, Masonic Temple. Of
fee at Thrum's Book Store. Tun-
ing and repairing. ~ Tele.
phone BAT. =
Our work is better and our
prices are lower for enlarged
portrait work than anyone else's
We are not making much at it
but don't let that worry you. Ii
you have anything in this line to
be done see our samples first
and you won't regret it. King
Bros, ITO Hotel street. =
Singers lead the world. Ovel
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Colum
bian Exposition for excellence o.
construction, regularity of motion
ease Of motion, great speed, ad
Instability, durability, ease o
learning and convenience of ar
rangement. B. Bergersen. agent
l6} Bethel streets.