davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28

Don't fail to see our line of new
collars, they will please you. Palmsr's,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28

McEendree Methodist church, Rey. I. B
stanford, pastor, services at 1889 a. m, sunday
school at p. M, Epworth League At : p. m.
evening prayer at7:ao p. m. Regular weekly
prayer meeting Wednesday, at 80 p. m Rea-
ing chapter Of the Epworth Iesgue Friday a.
80 p. m. All invited.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28
ID. Marl !. 8rannoalg FemaIe Baln

perieetsa eientisic Local Treat.
nsept for sili those delicate ana
pHtut afeases pecal 81 to Wo.
- sd 70 Is, Relieves Instrumentation Of
- 81 the Womb Irregular or Paiaful
Periods AHasa & iCefs.ti On. Ctirnsi
X tr Leutprrheea Diss1fsad flsaricsl
y y 49, ard ealing 81 fha Wtssnb ny reg
~ y. siurlfig ksenEtit 70 the muscles
sulaQrfing rae Uterus, Relieves
that tlfcd ieelau. aAa ypn soon kaaw Yourself
aqneea .i1oilg Wemeni ~ bod s.. niied ard heart.
Recommended and Tor sage hy 3 II. Polhili and
W. J. Basis, 8runsf5Sk Gadics s. he n sn sneeiAi
Dr.. NARY a. BRAAN0N isz caHiiei Ave-. AiIsala. o.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28
An Enid mIo i Mhaoninr dourh

Last winter during an epidemic Of
whooping cough my children con-
traoted The disease, having severe
coughing spells We had used Gham-
berlain's Cough Remedy very success
fully for Group and naturally turned
over TO II at that time and found IL
reIieved the cough and effected com
plete cure John Il, Clifford, Pro-
prietor Norwood Honse, Norwood, N
Y. This remedy Is for sale by /. n.
Bishop, druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28
AM0EGH THE CHURCHS

second Advent church, Rsv.J. D. Kendrick
pastor, services at lo:so a. m Sunday school At
pm, and evening prayer at f:ao pm
AZ
st. xayiers Catholic church, Roy. Father 5.
P. IuOkie, riest in charge, regular sunday
morning services at ten O'Clock, sunday school
at three o'clock, and services cry morning
during the week at six sndseven O'Clock.
"a.
St Juds's Episcopal church, eey. Birch
rector. sunday school 8. s:ao :. n, morning
prayer, sermon and eelepra@n Of the Holy
Communion at io:so a. M, evening prayer and
eelure at T:sop p. m.
34f
Presbyterian church, Rev W Frank Hoi-
l,ngswarlb, PASTOR services az eleven a. NJ
sunday school At four P. IA, amt services at
500 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 500
p. IA. strpngers cordially invited
81. MARKS Episcopal church, Rev. II. K.
Lucas, rector. sunday school at eas a. m.
morning prayer, sermon and celebration Of the
Holy Communion at II a. NJ, evening prayer at
p, m. Regular weekly services Wednesday at
SPIN.
First Methodist church, Rev. NJ. a. Morgan
pastor, services atll a. M, sunday school at $3.50
p. m. Epworth League and devotional services
at $50 p. m, and prayer 80 P. m. wednss-
day evening prayer meeting at 1850 p n.
Every one is given welcome 30 these SER
vices.
-.
MeKendree Methodist church, Rey. 7. 81
stanford, pastor, services at 1880 a. m, sunday
school at p. M, Epworth League At p. m.
evening prayer atf;ao p. M Regular weekly
pray r meeting Wednesday, at 80 p. m Rea-
ing chapter Of the Ervorth Iesgae Friday a.
80 p. m. All invited.
TIT
First Baptist church, Rev. Walter NJ. GiImose
pastor. Services Il am. and 7'is p. m. Young
Peoples meeting, 10 ., m. sunday school s.45
p. m, Prayer meeting Wednesday s:ao p. m
during the week atsin and seven o'clock.
At the Fint Baptist church the following
musical program has been arranged for the
morning services beginning :promptly al II
O'Clock.
Voluntary; --LigAt Of the world" solo, Duet
and Chorus Air BY sudis.
oaertory Messed are me pure in heart.
,senteneel Quartet sndds.
:seEvsnins services, s.4s O'Clock.
voluntary ~Jueilase peo.9 Double Quartet
saads
oaertOry --aJesus lover o. my sour solo,
ines ana chorus. Male quartet. Perkins
Public eofdiaily Invited.
An unusually interesting discourse win be
delivered atthe second Advent Church this
'esnips ~ ne pastor, subject, -The PerpieAiug
Situation An cordially Invited.
The incest white negiigee shirIs
sver seen in BrunswiOk. At Palmer's.
Boys sverails CSC at Palmer's.
For Bladder troubles use
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28

Frank r, stockton, the author, says
that the best training for literary
man is that Of the Newspaper office,
where be can learn clear style, car
observe al phases Of life. and learn
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28

The incest white negiigee shirls
ever seen in BrunswiCk. At Palmer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28

An unusually intsrss sting discourse win be
delivered atthe second Advent Church this
evening BY he pastor, subject, -The Perpie4ing
sitaatiou All cordially Invited.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28

Monroe Mayer, Of Brunswick, rep
ressntlug the Brunswick Grocery
Company was calling on his frisnds
and customers in Thomasvills yester-
day. Monroe Il a. member Of the
RrunsN Ok Navsl Reserves and is just
back from two weeks prsetise
cruise on the Atlantic coast Times.
Enterprise.
Ladies' oxford ties soft fne-
stylish. At Palmer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28

House slippers 10 every variety at
Palmer's,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28

Advertise in The Times,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28

First Baptist church, Rev. Walter NJ. Gilmore
pastor. Services II am. and Z: AS p. m. Young
Peoples meeting, 10 ., m. Sunday school s.45
p. IN, Prayer meeting Wednesday 40 p. M
during the week at six and seven O'Clock.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28
The Brunswick Times.

EVERY MORNING EXCEPT Mom.AY
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28

81. Marks Episcopal church. Rev. II. X
Lucas, rector, sunday school At e4s a. m.
morning prayer, sermon and celebration Of the
Holy Communion at II a. No., evening prayer at
p, m. Regular weekly services Wednesday at
4p. m.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28

St Judss Episcopal church, Key. Birch,
rector. sunday school At $50 .. m, morning
prayer, sermon and eelebra@n Of the Holy
Communion at 1890 a. N, evening prayer and
eeture at 7.sop. M.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28

Presbyterian church, Rev. VI. Frank HoI-
l,nsworlb, pastor, services as eleven a. M,
sunday scnopi a. four p. IA. amt services at
500 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 500
p. IA. strangefs cordially invited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-22
GA g TT %
BEARS tbs Il The Kind YOn Have Always BOupf
4 Of GMNH2NIZz
FINE NEW BUSINESS BLOCKS
Going Up at Great Rate in Enid, Be
sides Elegant Residences.

Enid, Q. T., Dec. 21.-Although we are
nearing mid-winter Enid is just now hav-
ing a building boom Of goodly proper
E. tons. Ground IS broken on the west
side of the square on the corner of
Broadway and Independence avenue, for
the largest block yet built in the city
The building viii be 125xl50, built Of
brick and stone. The rooms on the ground
floor fronting on Independence avenue
will be used for mercantile business
with the exception Of the corner room,
which will be fitted up for the Enid State
bank The frontage on Independence
avenue will be two stories. while the
west half OF the building viii be three
stories and will be fitted up for hotel.
The arrangement will give. the 100 rooms
Tor the hotel, all well lighted and ventil-
ated. When competed this viii be one
OF the finest buildings in the territory.
The promoters Of this ENTERPRISE are
Hon. John Murphy, Edmond Frantz. DR..
&. f. Champion and S Addison.
Just across the alley west OF this
block, and facing on Broadway. J. L.
Isenberg is building a new home for the
Enid Daily and Weekly Wave. The
a
ceiling, and when completed will be the
most modern print shop" on the west
side
Homer Kellar and H. c. Henry have
the roof on their new brick building on
the east side of the square. fronting on
Grand avenue This building is 25x1D
and Will be completed by January I.
Decker Bros. & Co. OF Quincy. III. have
just completed a large cold storage and
viii handle Dick Bros beer. They are
also putting IN a large wholesale Hauor
house. They viii start three travelling
men on the road January l. This firm
have invested a good deal Of money in
Enid and being men OF business ability
and integrity. VIII no doubt establish
large wholesale business. The firm
consists Of H. 3. Decker. z. =. Decker
and ". r. McGinuis
In addition to the above mentioned
there are scores of fine residences going
up in all parts Of the city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-22
MEETS NEXT TUESDAY
Continued from Sixth Page.

without manuscripts): Grace Norton.
Larned; Principal ]. S. O'Connor, Elk
City; Principal Kitty NJ Fisher. Lenora.
2:D-General discussion: Two-minute
speeches.
:45-"Essentials in the Training OF
Teachers for Successful Penmanship
Teaching in the Public Schools" Super
inttndent A Ludlum. Salina-
S:o0-Discussion (five-minute speeches.
without manuscript: Principal E. E.
Salser, State Normal school. Emporia
Professor J. E. Eberhardt, Bethany col
lege, Lindsborg.
S:1O-General discussion: Two-rninute
speeches.
3:D-"My Educational Creed" (hve-
minute speeches.: Superintendent L. e.
Wolfe. Kansas City; Principal W. c.
Lansdon, Fort Scott high school; Super
intendent ]. ". Spindler, Winfield; Super
intendent ". NJ. Massey. Sumner county;
Superintendent l. G.. Humbargar, Dick
inson county; Superintendent Maggie
Town, Wallace county; Superintendent
H. F. NJ. Bear wellington.
4:00-Adjournment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-22
FOR THE RELIEF OF INDIANS
Dennis FIynn's Bill TO Permit AIiena-
ti0n of AIlOtuenfS

Especial Correspondence of the Eagle.
Washington, Dec. 21.-Delegate Dennis
Flynn has introduced the following bill
and is enthusiastic in its advocacy:
A bill for the relief Of the Pottawatomie
Indinans:
Be it enacted by the senate and house
OF representatives of the United States
Of America in congress assembled, That
the proviso to the act approved August
10, 1894 permitting the sale of allotted
lands by members Of the Citizan Band of
Pottawatomie Indians and of the Absen-
tee Shawnee Indians of Oklahoma, is
hereby extended 50 as TO permit the
adult heirs Of a deceased allottee to sell
and convey the lands inherited from such
defendant, and if there be both adult
and minor heirs Of such inherited lands,
then such minor owners may join in a
sale thereof by a guardian, duly appoint
ed by the proper court, upon an order Of
such court made upon petition filed by
such guardian, all conveyances made
under this provision to be subject to the
approval Of the secretary of the interior;
and any Citizen Pottawatomie not resid-
ing upon his allotment, but being an
actual resident of another state or terri
tory, may in like manner sell and con-
vey all the land allotted to him.
Sec. 3 That such Droviso of the act
approved August Is, 1894, as herein en-
larged, is hereby extended to those mem
hers Of the iCtizen Band of oPttawatomle
Indians and the Absentee Shawnee In
dams who were given allotments UT Ter
the act approved May 23 1872 and TO
their heirs and any purchasers of Indian
blood of lands sold un1er the provisions
of the act last named. or their LeiIs,
who may own other allotted lanls under
any act of congress, may sell all The
lands so owned by them in excess II
eighty acres, the restrictions against
any sales by allottees under the act last
named to others than the United States,
or persons Of Indian blood, being hereby
removed, and all such con yeyances SHAH
hereafter be subject to the L uloval of
the secretary of the into Tor
Sec. 3. That the Drov'sic1s hereof as
t. the sale of inherited lands by heirs
of deceased allottees Of the Citizen Band
of Pottawatomie Indians and Absentee
Shawnee Indians are hereby extended
and made applicable to the heirs of anot-
tees VI tie GU Id anu 4fLlt1lill lIlu4dIlS,
who were authorized by the act approved
June Z, 1897, to sell a portion of their
lands
Mr.. Flynn was assigned to the COM
mittees of public lands, Indian affairs
and territories. These are the commit /
tees which the Eagle prophesied he would
be assigned to. and are all very impor-
tant. 1t is perhaps well that he should
be on especially those of public lands and !
territories. as the free homes bill be con-
sidered by the former and the statehood |
bill by the latter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-22
DEPARTMENT OF COUNTY SUPER
INTENDENCE.
Wednesday, December q, p. N.
SENATE Chamber.)

Wednesday, December q, p. N.
Senate Chamber.)
Frank Nelson. state superintendent Of
public instruction, chairman.
2:o0-"The Relation of the County Super
intendent to the District Board" Super
intendent I. G. Law. Mcpherson county.
2:2O-Discussion: Superintendent L. r.
Clark, Edwards county; Superintendent B.
F. Kiner. Brown county.
General discussion: Three-minute
speeches.
2:40-"What Legislation. II any, is Need
ed to Secure Uniformity in Common
School Graduation" Superintendent B. B.
Bone, Elk county,
3:O0-Discussion: Superintendent Ben
nett Grove, Harvey county; Superintend-
ent j. W. Gore, Graham county.
General discussion: Three-minute
speeches.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-22
SOLITARY
Continued from First Pase.)

The guns were booming around Lady
smith when ours broke the silence around
Colenso by Smelling the foothills north OF
the Tugela river, and Fort Wiley, which
stands upon a ridge near the bridge
With skill and labor the Beers had built
walls and forts and had dug successive
trenches, commanding every line of APP
proach from Estcourt to Colenso. The
country is bare and generally undulating,
similar, indeed, to our downs. Our troops
therefore, had to advance to the Tugela
without any cover.
THE battle commenced before o'clock
in the morning. but the Beers made no
reply to the heavy cannonade which our
blue jackets directed upon them. Few
of the enemy were visible They lay hid
den behind their hill works, but on our
infantry and batteries and cavalry near
ing Colenso a sharp musketry fire was
opened on them by the Beers from the
houses on the river bank, behind which
many Of the enemy had been concealed
for hours. 1t was twenty minutes after
six when the Boer batteries opened fire
on our field artillery, cavalry and infan-
try east Of the railway. Their cannon
included a Crousot 50-pounder, Krupps
and a Hotchkiss, the latter a machine
gun, which, which, while being discharg
ed gives forth a viIlainous and unnerv-
ing rat-tatEta, a sort of a voluminous
postman's knock. The enemy's shells
were soon splashing in all directions, but
our indomitable infantry, in the face of
the fusilade. which really was one con-
- hot che
CALAMITY on and gained Colenso.
Colonel Long rushed in the batteries in
order to egt close range, when suddenly
the Beers sprang up and opened a de-
structive fire with Mausers at a range Of
only 600 yards Gunners and horses were
rapidly shot down. With the utmost
pluck our private soldiers took teams 20
recover the cannon, but the animals were
killed and ten field pieces were not re-
covered despite the heroic efforts of our
fellows to get them back. 1t was here
that Lieutenant Roberts was hit. Gener-
al Barton sent in some companies OF
Scots and Irish to assist
Meanwhile General Harris brigade,
shelled by the enemy and pelted from the
hilltops with Mauser bullets and from the
trenches by the river bank, met with an
equally terrible opposition. But despite
the great losses which were sustained
the boys Of the Irish brigade grandly won
their way across the river. though a few
men were drowned in the passage. But
they found the position untenable and
were ordered to retire. At noon our
troops withdrew to their former camp,
the Beers evincing no disposition to fol-
low US I'D. During the action the enc
my's reinforcements galloped up to occu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-22

comrade, General Lawton. I beg you
10 convey 70 Mrs. Lawton expressions Of
my sincere sympathy. Ii was the ideal
death Of a soldier, as his splendid courage
and devotion to duty has net the ideal OF
soldiers life. The sad news will be an
uounced TO the army and due ceremo-
MES Of respect for his memory Will be
directed in general orders
Ithica, y. Y, Dec. 2l.-PresIdent J. G..
Schurman OF Cornell, the head Of the
Philippine commission, said today rela-
tive to the death OF Major General Law
ton: General Lawton's death is a great
public calamity. At the front and IN the
very eye OF danger, the post he always
sought for himself, out prince OF fighters
has fallen. IN him ire army loses q
mighty Inspiration. the public a sure hull
wark OF confidence Fearless impetGous
ana always successful. 50 that his very
name was in itself the strength of Iegtons,
Lawton was always noble and attract
I've man. kind general. sympathetic.
loyal and honorable, th= very flower of
American manhood. HIS power. detsrmi-
nation. simplicity, ztraiEhteorwaTtress
and intuitive sympathy made a cenhina-
ton u qualities peculiarly effective Tor
dealing with Orisntals. From the no.
mezt Ok his arrival IN ManHs he enjoyed
the confidence and affection u Americans.
as he soon Won not oziy tae Fear. 5ut
tht respect q rhe Fili7inos. Fighter
though he was. 10 man more Loyalty %
cordially adopted the policy OF e3n1llia-
ting The FuIrinos. Th7t clear mind and
sound heart soon dis1erae5 that forca
vas u5t The sole solution - our I.T51le-n
there He heartily advocated 6isplscs-
uent % military power - clvll govern
meat in waich the natives should maaage
their 1En affairs Throughout "a tne re-
Etans i which American sovereignty hzs
been established Had ~ llyed. tal1k
no man would have c7ntr1 5Gsea rzare =
ne pac6catsoa u the FIlslnas. which Is
the grave problem now eoEfzeatirr as
BGt 3 has betn Otherwise Eeersed ne
hero Eask 3 done TIE taaisoa rzaarrs.
and has ample cause - u52ru hlm
Fay ms wreasa lovingly and reveTanlsr su
rs aler ard ny heart eoes GA; e. deep
IS, sympathy 70 IS nos5e asfe zho wEh
her fzths-lsss children. Is noz - desc
late Snd soTroSs2l Il tae Phslysazes."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-22

YVES the fire burned better than the
minutes the hayloft above was a roar
ing furnace. Nothing of any consequence
was saved and fifteen head of horses and
mules were burned with the barn AS
there was on wind the fire was confined
TO the stable. The laundry, owned ty
Mary Bondman, next door was saved
by the efforts of the citizens. There were
about 500 insurance on the building, it
is said. If the wind had been in the east,
at moderate rate, the Hen1r'Ckson MOTEL
Of Bittner & BIckell would have gone up
in smoke with the county reco" IS, which
are kent in an old wooden building near
by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-22

trial Education" Mrs. J. II. Kellogg.
Emp0ra.
Discussion (hve-minute speeches)t Mrs.
Noble Prentis. Kansas city. Mo: Mrs. A
NJ NlmmonA Lincoln: Mrs. Harris. June
ton City; J. ]. Maxwell. Kansas City.
and others.
2.35-Music.
Improvement ana Decoration Of schsoi
Rooms" (ten minutes), Mira. L d. Whit
tenmore
Discussion ave minutes each)i Miss
Fife Graham. Miss Jean Hay and Mrs
Margaret Hm-McCarter. % Topeka: Miss
Clara Mallory. Lsavenworth. Mis- Grey
Rosger. Atchison; Mr.. q. y. walker.
Kansas City: Mr. + wilder, Mr. }. ".
Gleed and superintendent ". 81. DAVID
son, Of Topeka
40a-Music
Reception 20 teschers-oiveu by To-
peka city Federation q CiHha
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-22
these same assignments in the last con-

these same assignments in the last con-
gress.
Mr.. Bowersock is on coinage, weights
and measures; civil service, and alcohol
and the liquor traffic. All are very good
committees, especially the first two.
Mr.. Miller will succeed to the place on
the committee on which Mr.. Long won
his fame in the Fifty-fourth congress
committee on elections No. 2; and also
viii be on the committee on public lands.
Both are important
Mr.. CaIderhead gets back the places he
had in the Fifty-fourth congress-com-
mittee on invalid pensions, and commit
tee on banking and currency.
Mr.. Reeder is on the committee on mile
age and also on irrigation and arid lands.
Mr.. Bailey, congressman-at-large will
be on the committee of agriculture and
claims
There seldom has been congress when
Kansas has been treated so absolutely
well and the delegation thoroughly ap-
preciates it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-22
KINDERGARTEN TO ENTERTAIN
santa Claus VIII visit Miss shafts
LiftIe People Ibis Aftrrn0on.

santa Claus VIII Visit Miss HhHlts
Little People This Afternoon
Mics ghuits' private school auf kinA>y-
earten viii give tHo following pr0ErzFn
Friday. from uutn 3 o'cigek1
Circle greeting Kin3srEaFten people
Christmas IN rtery. song and plcturs
I-t,rlmental dast-Heursett ard Dora
Menu
Recftation-Csri Klsinheln-
sonz-FIrrt Grade Ps5ps!s.
seftaflons-Msrriaei8 Na-tifng. Hen
risite Me1z
Re~tafion-F rsacis 8iIlsr.
Christmas songs
Eeesta Hrr-f.o1is Johusoa-
VOLTA zsIo-Dsear Bfssar'E
Reeitaif5a-D 1Ta NeHz. Efffh Estss
ana Sanford E1esrhe.a.
Song Constance carey al EsiA
Eaton
Instrumental sss;-Nssy Ella ~.iss
w1oa
Tahi~s -Chsrsss.
Santa C1aus
Ilss-ltrtt17 - presents.
Tas re-sDfati7us ss-rs 49, -ssas III
r., Ht5st-atsf ST. blaek 49, wsts - NJ
Scare
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-22
PRIMARY AND KINDERGARTEN De
PARTMENT.

Wednesday, December q, p. m.
(F'irst Presbyterian Church)
Miss Charline p. Morgan, first vice pres
ident, chairman
2:oO-Address by the chairman Of the
department
2:1O-"The kindergarten. and How to
Bring 1t to the Pupils of the Rural
Schools" Mrs. E. D. Worden, Superin-
tendent Topeka kindergarten Training
school.
2:SO-Discussion (fvt-minute speeches
without manuscripO: Mary Huron
Nickel Plate school. Shawnee county;
Superintendent I. L. Dayhoff, Reno coun-
ty; Principal c. L. CARRIER. Godfrey.
2:5O-General discussion: Two-minute
speeches.
3:OO-'Number Work in the First and
Second Years." Achsah Harris, Stata Nor
NAL school.
3:2O-Discussion (avt-minute speeches,
without manuscript: Mrs. X. c. smick,
Wamego; Mrs. NJ. c. Price. Topeka
S:4O-General discussion: Two-minute
speeches.
3:50-Questions.
4:O0-adjournment-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-22
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP
To the Oklahoma livestock ASSocia-
ti0D Convention ut III Reno

Io0oka, Nam, Dec. l-The Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe railway announces
II rate ~ one fare for round trip for the
annual convention OF the oklahoma Live
stock association. which viii be held ar
Fl Reno. @. r.. February 1875. 1890. tt k
cts on sale east Of the Missouri river
February Il. ID and IS; west o. the Mis-
souri, rive-. FEBRUARY 10 l3 and "A. with a
final limit 20 February II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-22
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup of
Figs. when in need of the laxative effect
Of a gentle remedy, than by any other.
Children enjoy it and 1t benefits them.
The true remedy, Syrup of Figs, is manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-22
MAD DOG BITES ALlTTLE GIRL
May Craddock OF 1icLoud Taken 20
Chicago for Treatment

McLoud. O. T. Dec. 2L-AIr. Emmett
CraddoCk's little daughter. May. was BIT
ten ~ a mad dog Tuesday afternoon.
The dng was Newfoundland N which
NJ. Craddock took great pride. The DOG
e-e3 in commissions Tuesday night. Mr.
tf@cGocA IS member OF one OF he
largest mercantile Arms IN the county.
i-sttie May was a favortte OF the family
aai ,r.fHd- and they have tie Symra-
thy a. f7a town and couv,-v. Mr.. Grad
deck let, for CRicaso Yesterday morning
vaere ais lizzie daughter VIII DC treated