davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24
MURDER NEAR BILOXI.
~ Aged Couple Kuisd and THEW
uota. Destroyed ~ Ttr~


Biloxi Miss. Oct o. Interest In
n .c progress ~ the Tower in Riloyi was
Nv allowed mp iu the contemplation
ar q excitement 90 most horrible
m, rider and arson. committed upon a
me ~ esimnIlc couple ~ elderly p,o-
plo living out on Back Hay, about
three or four miles from this city.
Word was brought 20 this city about 4
O'clock yesterday morning that the
Parl hurst property had been burned
aud Mr. L. L. parkhurst and bis wife
had been consumed In the flames
a man named Gibson, bis wife and
one Volkcs. are under arrest and an
Iuou.u has been iu session an day
behind closd doors
The remains were brought To this
ciiy and carried To the residence ut DR.
J. A. Aldrich. q broihcr-iu-law 81 Mr.
parkhmst. where hundreds have gone
to view ihem.
The autopsy held showed that the
aged couple had been murdered and
evidence was elected that they had
been Killed. bcfor, thoy retired Thurs
day night
/ Rumors and threats Of lyuchlng are
rife.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

Spokane Wash. Got % When Mrs
s. l,nC ,u'cU a ihp residence ~
g W kDsl O. late Thursday afternoon
shocking sight muI h0r Nes Mrs
ko.lCr was dead rUm % CHASTITY wuind
ln he thru 100 and nearby .ly her four.
yoa'-uid son with % bullet through hts
head. The hush and aId father b. ln
Ihc city pr.suu half insane and up'ler
sue ,lCiou uf hav .ur klUd hIs wife and
,hi Co. ilU prot rests hls Innocence and
rla inns his wife KILLED. their thlh and
cor imttcd suit idr Physicians think
the, child may recover
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

Mon gumory. Ala Oct 23-The
board Il health and Dr. GuIi'ras held
"A conf ,rrncc laN nlght az which the
latter made an address advising how
tho To-, 20 should Boz treated nr Gui-
tcras. ucr visiting the patients here
repnrteul le new cases 81 tho fever
Ton tvw eases were reported here
FRIDAY
DR. Giitcros. when seen by a news
correspondent refused 90 make "a
statements over DIS own signature
being co mpollcd to report Co the gov
rrnmrnt first Tho doctor SAYS that
tho FIRST killing frost will cytrrminate
the disease. Ilo contends ihe di7cas" b.
not confessions. that uo harm can arise
from NURSES or doctors circulating
about tho stucts be- SAYS % a. the
germ Whth raHsos the epidemic
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

Texas has 1857 $50 acres land. IT,
taxable wealth h about 81, 2G6. co., 900
II eXpends for maintaining public
schools about 100000 a year
Il has about $4,000 acres Of corn,
wheat and oats worth Sj3, $4,000.
II has 10000 head Of horses valued
at S33,OOO.OOO.
II has i,Ts,3Ol head OF goats and
sheep, valued at $3.50 $50.
Il has 100000 head of hog valued
al 100000
It's cotton crop, at the pre- ent low
price Is estimated at about 10000, 600.
lts population is GOO 600.
10 has 10000 miles Of railroad.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

Gmnbury. Tex. oct 21-Tlr' post
office controversy is creating some in
icrcst here now. Tho present postmas-
Ter Wis apno. utcd Oct Z. and his sue
,css1r iy cNr- gtod 10 be- named pt any
time w % Cats ls harh 4 hy Chair
man Green. bnko ~ For Worth and
ihU Republics executive committee OF
this county a. v Wuloltt Is support
cd ly Grant Mullins and WATSON.
Each rHuuem an has mo de- his arrange
ments tu iut, charge ~ the ufilrc. rely
lng on the 8l surauccs W bis frionds
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24
is. Ford went to Waco yesterday.

Us. Ford went TO Waco yesterday.
Rev. J. Pelnarw 2
day.
Geo. W. Noriell Of Houston was here
yesterday.
DR.. Breach Of wellborn was here
yesterday.
r. II. Scale was here from Benchley
yesterday.
Mrs, Matte scrimshire returned 10
Millioan yesterday.
Judge Norman G. Kittrell Of Houston
was here yesterday.
Judge Y. b. Hudson and family are
visiting In Calvert.
Fresh oysters served in any style At
the Randy Kitchen. 's3
There was a big crowd In town yea.
teriay. with the usual dusky push pre-
dominating.
II costs You nothing 10 read advertise.
ment., bnt Il may save you something
u you want to buy.
Ladies', call and get sample bottle
Palmer's Garland Of Niolcts perfume
at sam b. wilson & Coz. ~
For saie-A bran new blackboard and
harness At second hand price by A. W
buchanan at Post Office. 2s6
Vice. president G. A. Quinlan Of the
Hat. G. rendered a special train for
the use Of the A. & VI college boys to
visit the Dallas fair, Arrangements
will probably be perfected Tor the stud
ents 10 80 TO Dallas Thursday.
DO. Eubank Of Houston, was here
yesterday shaking hands with friend.
and en- route home TO visit bis parents.
Euby has a new style IT wearing HE
whiskers, and saws some people take
him for Dr. GuIterss
Claude Mitchell vas here from lIou..
ton yesterday taking about the recent
yollowicras scare, tie said the llous.
ION people would have made II bot Tor
d. Guitcra. II that distinguished ca.
pert had cohn,,back 70 Houston a. he
promised
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

A'arado. Tex. oct 20. Elmore
SAMSON hap louod 90 a scriums accident
here tie was riding along beside a
wagon az undertook 20 get on his
horse on to the wagon Tho horse be-
came . irhtcucd and jumped. throwing
him. iic got both feet fastened 10 the
siirr.up and Firth and tho horse ran
ahoIt half mile with him, kicking
an tn time lly was rescued by VII
liam Flat who A. be- does not see
how be- csclped death tie g. resting
we'll
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24
The Cndcts 90 10 DnIlns.

The II al. C. has rendered a spec.
train Tor the A. IN. cadets To attend
the Dallas fair, aud Col Frank Holland,
one Of the board of the A. q VI, direct.
ors say Texas Farm and Ranch will
pay the admission Of the student. to
the fair grounds. Thes' big compi.
mems are appreciated by the pies.
ident, faculty and corps II cadets, and
Il 10 understood the BOYS will % "a
Dallas Thursday % Is unnecessary "a
lay they will have a royal time.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

ncnison. Tex. Oct o. Hon Joseph
", Bailey pa ssod through here Friday
from Gaines Vile On route 10 6icn-
lucky. where he will take the stump
for Democra cy IN tho campaign now
on In the nhie GraS state Mr. lalley
Is the picture Of robust health and In
hnc fettle for vigorous campaign
lie will rem ain In Kentucky tlll after
thu election
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24
Mln,lnM-Mnlkrr.

Mr. Clark Wins'ow Of Galveston and
Miss Dnskie Ross Walker will be- mar.
ried At O'Clock this afternoon at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. Walker, in this city, Rev.
VIC, filey officiating The happy
couple will leave On the afternoon tain
for their future home in Galveston.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

llolgato. Ohio. Oct % a museum
was exhibited here Wednesday In d
large car which had on exhibition a
glass and wire cage containing coo
snakes The crowd was IN great tho
cage was crushed. allowing the reptiles
Co ruu large Among the collection
were O. number Of black diamond rat
uvsuakos. measuring from 3 10 II feet
toug They we're stepped upon by the
crowd and several persons were bitten.
Al 1.-The doctors In the town were sum
mOncd To give medical aid.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

Opollka. Ala. Oct 20 State Health
Omccr Sanders went 90 Noinsulgl.
Ala. 20 miles south Of here 90 inVcsu-
gate suspicious case there lle has
pronounced q yellow fever
The patient g. George " Arhcrry a
foreman on the Louisville and Nash
willie road. who. with IS family fed
from MONTGOMERY
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

Richmond Tex, Oct q The hpavy
wind and rain did no damage here bn,
Rosenberg three miles distant. vus
not so fortunate The storm stuRk
there aud ala about 5000 worth Of
damage Residences belonging Ia W.
u Tinker. e. q Mccoy r ] McEl.
vey John MrElycy and Henry skibla
worc blown IN their h.1Ns or tvistof
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

N6hHe Ala. oct % The ease n w.
1. { .hapliu. Selma Ala. has been con-
eld, -ed by the board Of health suiii-
cirn "a suspicious 90 Justify sending
Ion Vatc Health Onicrr Sanders and
DIR iuItoras Co pronounce upon Us
.ThHr- tfgT
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

who were taken 10 the city hospital
There were two deaths, Norma Forrest
and Raymond ViIlancuya. Total cases
TO date. l97. deaths, %, rccoyeries'
l22. under treatment 80
Tho question ot feeding the hungry
and providing for the unemployed was
considered at the citizens meeting ana
resolutions were adopted 20 make a
second appeal 60 Mohilians at home
and abroad for aid The distress ii
actual and tho unemployed very eager
10 work. In the face Of this fact the
present funds will not last more than
one week from tomorrow
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

nes Moinos. Ia. Oct. 20 Tho loyt
supreme court has numbered 0ecis-
ion declaring That ''comracts f6r grain
where the Intention IL meyfly spec
ulatlon on the chnnces N m rise or
IAN Of the marriott anK mo deliy Dry Il
intended. are gainlGe euutractE and
void"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

Mobile. Ala. oct o. New eases to-
day. Mrs " Wouth. T. a Hayglom.
Dollino Guinto from Barkcniin' la
hormcw. Mrs j n. Hudson. No
deaths
Recoyorieg EuFonia Henry, 4 \.
Shanork. d. G. 4 sheldon. Charles
Mcclellan ANA Mary Williams
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

Mobile. Ala. oct. 23-Ten new cases
were reported Friday, Eve Of which
were from the Italian bark 1.-Two mus.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

Memphis Tenn. oct % President
Thornton " the board 81 health has
officially declared that case oi yellow
fever exists iu Memphis The case Is
that ~ MDForrlu reported Thursday
night as suspicious McForrlu is a
yard conductor and was taken sick on
sunday last Or Thornton has had the
ease under observation for three days.
Thrro is mo- excitement among the
ppoplc NJ Memphis and few Ii any are
leaving the city. the passenger agents
~ all the railroad lines entering The
city reporting business below normal
The leading physicians Of Mompais de-
clare thar there is no danger ~ the
plague 7prldinr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

arosno. ana me parrs OF !. p , Ga,
bos.dta "a number OF .ma''r. ~ ia
were bldIy dajuarc' ll, Wv. VIZ ~. IN.
irou tac uorI wet. Then 'h l,...,. ,sat
w",t end blew 'lipsg.n ,,s .bin.
"" % boo was beaten ia ,..,.
gles''i many houses in
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

New Orleans. oct. % The fever elt.
ualion here ls as hckSe as wcaths
vanc For tao or thr,e dos the new
cases and deaths will run 10 alarming
figures. On the following days both
cases and deaths will drop ard rhd
Impression be given that high water
mark has been reached. and that tho
disease Is on the wanc. Then there
will be- another jump The 81 tuatlon
THURSDAY was extremely encouraging
last night at o'clock the ca les had
nearly reached 80 and there hsm been
no fewer than i've deaths. Of whhrh one
was that ~ n distinguished CITIZEN.
Rev. Dr. rlrseT Of the Valcnrc Street
baptist church DR. Purscr Is from
Mississippi and was a gallant soldier
during ne war Five or six years ago
he cams 10 New Orleans and bcrame
The pastor Of the leading uptown
church.
Another ~ the Deaths was In 81.
Ioscphs asylum. one 81 the charitable
Institutions In which tbs fever has
been very severe
!. Barosse. who med yesterday az
iernoon. was the third fatal ease IN
Algiers which Is opposite the city.
Three cases have developed in the
asylum FOR destitute orphan boys. aud
u seema now as II every institution
OF this character In. the city will be-
Infected to some extent before the
disease Is stamped cut Eight or more
have already rcpor ted cases The list
OF new cases has be- On swellod hy three
To- She home Of 81 ate Senator Cage
There have been rumors ~ frosts In
the outlying country Captain Kerkam
OF the weather. bureau says. however.
that the temperature In Louisiana has
been entirely too high for frost aud
thai none need ln expected until No
vcmter This Wus the record OF new
cascs and deaths Friday
& asses of yclloK fever. go. deaths
Recaplmlatlon; Toal cases % yellow
Fever 90 date. O7i. total deaths from
/ yellow fever 10 date. ~. total eases
absolutely rcco garcd. 523. total cases
under treatment i0i.
Baton Rouge rcports one case ot vel
low fever today.
New Orleans. OF. 23.-At 10 O'Clock
| this morning several new eases and
three deaths irum yellow fever had
been reported "a the board 81 health.
Among the deaths Was patroluan
John Mohr. one ~ the best known MI
GERS on the polse force. and Gustav
kOeckert. a member Of the printing
and engraving lrm VI Kocckcrt q
Walle Mohrs case vas reported FRI
day Kocckert vas taken m last We, *
Governor Foster has put euou Oh
money In the hands Of the board "
health 10 meet current obligations. D. ut
" the fever continues moro money VIII
be- required
an thcatrcsgin New Orleans will 'lc
closed next week Two tompani Is
billed 10 appear got frightened and {, D.
'graphcd they would not come. n ie
| Gmu Opera company winds up ils "a +
FaEemcnt tomorrow
Up 10 this morning there had been n
total " 100 deaths In New Orleans
since the fever began II figured. how
ever. the mortality fm the past n
weeks a. compared with corresponding
weeks last wear showed the advantage
of a. deaths IN favor ~ 1897 IN other
words. a. more people died IN the oor.
responding n weeks laa year than
did this year
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

Memphis. oct % The fever situa-
son remains unchanged 40 noon too
1, ay McFsran was reported 1s con'a-
/, srinr No new eases or suspects are
r, i.oitSd hy che ciiy board NJ health.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24
THE FLYER SITUATION.
Large Number of New Gases De.
yelOp at New Orleans.
DEATHS THERE WERE FIVE.
Tho Suspicious Case At Memphis De.
elared 10 Bs Nsilsw FsvsT-Cs-sI
Reported ~ several New Fia-
ees mobile Appeals For AID.


New Orleans 90 new cases. 9 deaf ha
Cayugn / new case
Bay st. Louis I new cases.
Edwards 4 new cases.
Mobile 10 new eases. deaths.
Memphis case. I'd
Natasulga, Ala. ] case. -
Baton Rouge new case.
Scranton ~ new cases. / death.
Pascogoula 4 new cases.
Montgomery 10 new cases.
Biloxi Is new cases. ] death. |
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-03
THE BLESSING OF A BELL.
Only . Bishop or q Priest Specially Dele
gated May Perform Ceremony.

Only . Bishop or Priest Specially Dele"
gated May Perform Ceremony.
This description of a Catholic cere-
mony of blessing a bell is taken from
a private letter written by New York
er, who is at present visiting little
fishing village in the south Of France
on the Mediterranean.
The baptism of a bell is an act much
more important than the baptism of a
child, it seems, and it cannot be con.
ferred except by a bishop, or, if that is
impossible, by a church digmtary in
vested with the proper power by a spc-
cial indult from Rome. Such was the
case in this instance, when the vicar.
general of the bishop Of Marseilles was
commissioned to perform the solemn
ceremony.
The bell, covered with it's white bap.
tismal robe, ornamented with laees,
ribbons and flowers, stood in front OF
the sanctuary and was raised three or
four feet from the floor. When bishop
is present he blesses on the spot the wa
ter and salt used. When he is not able
to come he blesses them at the cathedral
and sends them in properly sealed YES
sells.
The officiating priest and the deacon
and subdeacon wear the amis, alb and
stole. Seven psalms are chanted, be.
ginning with the "Miserere" and ending
with the "De Profundis." After this
begins the baptism with water special
ly blessed and called Gregorian water,
as it appears that the liturgy followed
was instituted by st. Gregory the
Great.
The bell is washed inside and out and
during the ceremony the doxological
psalms, 145 and $50, are recited in
psalmody. Then comes the anointment
OF the bell with the holy oil, while the
priest recites beautiful prayer.-N'
Y. World.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-03
A LOVE FEAST,
First Days Session of the Baseball King
Was Extremely Harmonious.

Was Extremely Harmonious.
BALTIMORE, Feb 20 6-Notwithstand-
ing the alarming rumors that have ap.
peared from time to time in reference
to split in the ranks of the men who
control the national game, the opening
session of the regular spring meeting
of the National League and American
Association of Baseball Clubs was har-
monious in the extreme. The mag
mates went into session at the Hotel
Rennert at o'clock Thursday and for
four hours the IL representatives OF
the big league enjoyed love feast.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. Soden, of Boston. The committee
appointed at the last meeting-'to de-
wise better means to control umpires
presented their report. 1t was long
document and after its reading a mo.
ton was made that it lie on the table
until after the rules committee had re.
ported and it was so ordered.
The committee on telegraphic con-
tracts then went to bat. A long dis.
sertation on the iniquities of the vari.
Gus telegraphic and ticker companies
was laid before the magnates. The
committee recommended that tele.
graph companies be required to cease
sending out over the ticker or telegraph
wires to their subscribers the results,
by innings, of games in the home city.
This report was adopted and the meet.
ing adjourned until to-day,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-03
! WOUND UP WITH coal.
The Lex6w Committee Concludes It's II
vestiRatlon Of Trusts and Combines.

j i ID
The Lexow Committeo Concludes Its In.
vestigatlon of Trusts and Combines.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The Lexow
committee resumed its investigation
yesterday, taking up the coal trust,
with President Sloan, of the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western railroad, as
the first witness.
Capt M. De Puy, representing the
canal boat owners, was present to urge
upon the committee the necessity for
investigating the alleged grain elevator
trusts. Capt De Puy says that the
states grain commerce has been lille
gally ''fieeced" to the extent of SIS, 00O,'
900 since the grain elevator law waa
enacted nine years ago.
President Sloan said meeting o!
the presidents of the various coal roads
was held last year for the purpose OF
deciding the question of hauling coal
and an agreement was made as to the
percentage of the coal the roads rep
resented were to carry. The agree
ment, he said, was subsequently vic
lHUeu Dy SOME OF Une rOduS.
The witness could not tell whether
the sales agents of the companies held
conferences to fix the price of coal. II
they did he had no knowledge that his
companys sales agents attended. The
allotments to the various companies
were made on the basis of an output OF
10000, 900 tons a year.
President Thomas, of the Erie road,
said he was present at the conferenc of
the presidents of the coal roads last
year and the Erie road was allotted
per cent. of the carrying trade, but his
road did not live up to the agreement.
Mr.. Thomas said he did not know that
the price of coal had been increased 81
per ton and did not know the present
price of coal.
Clinton w. Wisner, of Walden, N. Y,
vice president of the Stevens Coal Co.,
testified that his company sold coal to
the Lehigh Valley railroad and that it
received 60 per cent. of what the
product brought at tidewater and that
the remainder was paid to the railroad
company. Witness said the price of
stove coal per ton at tidewater was
SS.s7, therefore his company received
50. so for ton and the railroad COM
pany $1.55.
j. b. Dickerson, sales agent for the
New York, Ontario & Western Rail-
road Co., said that the sales agents had
nothing to do with fixing the price of
coal and declared that the law of sup
ply and demand alone fixed it. Mr..
Lexow then announced that the COM
mittee had concluded its investigation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-03
TO CUT DOWN EXPENSES.

Three Express Companies Agree to Con.
solidate Their Offices in Number OF
Towns.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 26.-For month
past the Adams, American and Ma.
tional express companies have been
considering scheme for wholesale
reduction of expenses. They have de.
cided to consolidate into one office the
business of the three companies in
towns where no one company has been
making profits. They claim that the
business depression makes it necessary
to extend this system to all towns in
which it is practicable. In such places
the extra offices will be closed, the
clerks discharged and the extra deliv,
cry wagons discontinued.
The basis of proportioning expenses
will be on an even basis, as rates are
the same with all companies. Where
only two companies operate in town
they will handle the outgoing traffic
alternately, week by week. The in.
coming goods will be credited to the
forwarding company. The Indiana
towns in which the system has already
gone into effect are: Frankfort, Craw
fordsville, Greencastle, Anderson and
Marion. Other cities in other states
are also affected by this change
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-03
EGGS OF THE EPIoRNIS.
Museums That Have Specimens of the
Eggs of This Extinct Bird.


In the British museum, London, the
museum of the Academy of Science at
Paris and the National museum in
Vienna, and in the several institutions
for the advancement of science, there
may be seen specimens of birds eggs
which are almost as large as two-gal-
Ion jug.
These eggs are laid by the epiornis, an
extinct and gigantic bird of Madagascar.
The cubic bulk of these eggs is eight
times that of the egg of "the silly bird
of the Sahara" which means that each
of them is equal in point of capacity to
$50 hens eggs.
The first discovery of these interest
ing relics of past times was made by
the captain Of a merchant vessel, which
had stopped at a port on the northeast
ern coast of Madagascar to trade with
the natives. During the stay at this
'pointmentioned the curiousvessels used
by the natives for water vases attracted
the attention of the captain.
Upon investigation 1t was found that
these odd utensils were in reality gi.
gantic egg shells cut in halves. Upon
questioning the water carriers in re-
gard to the bird that laid the eggs and
the place where they were procured, the
captain was given to understand that
the bird itself was unknown, but that
the eggs were discovered in large sand
bank some distance away in the up.
country, and could not be found else
where, to the knowledge of the natives
An offer to purchase all that could be
procured soon resulted in the discovery
of several fine specimens, all of which
fell into the hands Of Isadore G. st.
Hilaire, the French naturalist. These
curiosities were afterward distributed
among the largest museums.-Hartford
Times.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-03
A Volcano In Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE, Utah, March 2.-What
appears to be a volcano has burst
forth in Great Salt lake, short dis
tance southwest Of Promontory sta
tion, on the Central Pacific railway.
The phenomenon first appeared recent
ly in the form Of small cloud hover
ing over the water about a mile and a
quarter from shore. 1t gradually in
creased in dimensions and shot up 90
high in the air that it is now visible
for a great distance, and the water in
the vicinity boils and the spray is
thrown up In the air hundreds Of feet.
The volcano Is situated on the west
aide Of range Of mountains
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-03
FARMERS

and Others can save money by insuring
in the old time-tried, fire-tested Ohio
Insurance Agency. 1t represents over
500, 900 of assets, has large surplus,
writes the latest and most liberal forms
of policies, insures both farm and city
property. writes either cash or mutual
policies, also issues tornado policies.
Rates low, losses promptly paid. Be-
fore insuring, call on or address the
manager, Jos. Binehower, Wellington,
Ohio.