davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25
q - TO E EA.
Gears tia n The Kind You Hays HAAS 5Ougs
signature "a &A%1ENzNn
BUSINESS is NEARLY DONE
Presbytcrians Have Le II Only n Few
Comm ttee Re parts.

St Louis, May 24.-The afternoon sessi 3n
OF the Presbyterian general assembly was
devoted largely TO reports Of committees.
There was bit OF a sensation sprung
again BY the judicial committee anuou-c-
ing that the committee had unanimous =
agreed 70 drop the case OF Herman
Warzawaik. \ report TO that effect y as
made 10 the assembly witch was adopt
ed. There remain but a few unimportant
committees TO be heard from and the
promise of adjournment Saturday after
noon was confidently made By stated
Clerk Roberts
At the conclusion Of she religious SER
vices II the opening Of todays session.
Rev Or. Wallace Radcliffe II Wash,ng-
ton. D. C.. resumed mis- vigorous spec h
against the Peoria overture ana in favor
OF the majority report Of the aps claI
committee o. the method OF appsoinI q ent
o. standing committees q the assembly.
which was interrupted last Monday The
majority report, which II signed b. SIX
members OF the committee. provides TO-
the appointment OF a committee Of tvea-
ty-one to assist the moderator Fl making
W ten standing COMMITTEE Tae Minority
report il known a. the Peoria oyertare.
Il Is signed by the Chairman o. the com
mittee. Rev. Dr. isaac A C8rrelisou.
This overture. which Has heea aagptfd
by number Of presbyleries throughout
the United States. would take from the
moderator the power q appointing COM
mites. By allowing she c8ngnltsee 20
choose their successors and elect ths1r
own chalrmaa. The vlgarelz cagnpaiEa
which was waged over tha eysrspre lass
Monday made every member in the a.
serrbiy interested n ths matter. pr Rad
cline Sad thas printed matter Aad BEEN
circulated through me cBurcaez Talch
put mark q a;ehsaor upsa shs ma
torltT report Fl sad li Was untrue that
the stated ossrk practically ceufralisd tae
assembly So TIE neins6 - appointment
Re objected - tns Peosia overture be-
cause e deprecated Use parlsy - kas r.
stitEencT Of the Feueez1 asaeaaaEy. IL
saich he fray bs.Isses Dr EzseH &c
sad fise overture zas a dlax'zu agnest
- explain. bat IA x - ths sssxrara ~-ssf
ths stated c.erk. IL rssaaces re ass.
f. 3-svsz-aucnbas sse1isn. ,2d-zas-evezs-
rumberss years. ara srea-nzssh ares e9zs-
ulitce- Re SAD iasre @2s tee aHth pes-
si=s Il TIE overture II zaa gsLsea q sa
lts or.gta ard political e zssgsass q
operation The aasemhr ~aa sEssts
tive sssT as6 zesasd ~ pssstleal 1azzlz- /
err He woa'1 - ~ iag q hare iss
y toe Lalnx .able4 An8 re tas gsssszs
Egethga x a5gDsarnsat = ga
Rev u. Isaac = Clrnesisaa. caslyssan +
tae ss,ecsai rssa1 sc ara rtlzsae1sp -
sEs FTarsz 0FssssFe. fasiwss Dr BED F.
eslTe r hss rrssElzaTF etstsrsazt Ts- &
Cer1e1sss1 sad Sa@ FeeFia 9TsTsars zas E
not fnTea1s1 = - az sxs-ezsisz aF&snss /
any q tks cE<g~s = rs zsssn1zT 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25
PETITION TO PARDON BOGGS
is Being Circulated in Oklahoma and
Everybody Signs.

Guthrie. Q. T. May PA petition has
been circulated and every influence pos
sible is being brought to bear upon Presi-
dent Mckinley for the pardon Of George
5 Boggs Of Shawnee, convicted and sent
snced for the misrepresentation Of post
office funds. Boggs' aged father is back
Of the movement and he is finding sup
port throughout the territory. c. ].
Benson, a Shawnee banker and man OF
territorial prominence, was IN Guthrie
~ the interest of the Boggs' pardon. He
called on Governor Barnes, United States
Marshal Thompson and other territorial
officials TO ascertain what they viii do
in the matter The petition. which has
been circulated in Shawnee and Potta-
watomie counties. bears the names of all
he county officials. alithc ministers.
bankers, leading business men and other
prominent citizens It is claimed that
40 one has refused to sign. when asked.
Mr. Benson visited Guthrie at the fathers
request and carried the petition with him
10 this city.
The case Of George S. Boggs is well
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25
AMONG CHURCH FOLK
Anti-SaIoon League Proposes
Close Work.
VOTING MEMBERS LISTED
IL
And Held to Accountability
for Their Votes.

Guthrie, O. T.. May 24-Rev. H. E.
Swan. territorial organizer and superin-
tendent of the anti-Saloon league, before
his departure for Newkirk, attended a
meeting of the executive committee of
the league in which plans were mapped
out for future action. 1t is no longer
concealed that the anti-Saloon league is
preparing to take an active part in the
coming political campaign, especially with
regard to the legislature Blank lists
have been furnished to the ministers Of
the different churches, who will fill them
out with the names of the voting mem
bers of their respective congregations
To these members will be submitted the
names of all candidates for office, and
their attitude on the liquor question. The
agents of the league promise that the
campaign will be an exciting one and will
be fought out on the same plans as were
successfully adopted in Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25

was an expression against the method OF
appointment There were possible evils
in the present methods. The suspicion OF
an evil in the church. he said vAs an
evil lie met the objection that sha
Peoria overture was CUo eersame and ia.
practicable. Ito admitted hat it az
peared confusing on its face. ard 50
tas financial theory, but once tried. Is
gave satisfaction. He then explained t.s
"odd-aad-eYea features 81 the uiino.i
report The Peoria overture. he decla.-
Cd. did not question the integrity OF ths
moderator, but II did question one man
ability 70 appoint in,eiligently and Justly.
che large number OF men required for the
committees.
Al this point. the hour for the secoad
order OF the day having arrived. fur5hey
discussion OF the miaerity report was
posi- ponsd until Friday morning Tha
second order OF business was then tax IA
pp. Rev Or. George r Pentlcost. d u.
Chairman Of the standing committee en-
the report % the board 81 pusicauon and
Sabbath school work. presented the re-
port Following the reading Of the report
and the recommendations. Or. Pentieost
spoke IN support Of the work OF e1ucau a
board and pleaded for It's support.
paid special tribute 10 the wisdom % & e
men who led the movement % erect p
the magnificent buildings OF the b.sard il
New York and Philadelphia Each year
the revenue from these buildings had In
creased.
Rev. Z. r. Craven. p. D. chief sccre-
tagy Of the board. then stated thar tha
value OF the literature THAI was tetsg
spread broadcast vas wonderful Ne
said the work q the boayd followed ihs
wondering n the nation across the corti-
nent- rs influence was feit f. the cabins
ard dugou,s on prairles and "a mountains
B5eFe Sunday schools had been estab-
hshed b. this board, These Sunday
school workers. he said. were the pioneer
rnissiQnaries 81 The church The work
wasp rospering bat the board needed the
means TO QuadrUple H.
The report and recommendation 81 tho
staaalfs COMMITTEES were adopted Al
enc was then taken until after
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25

can do than has ever before been seen
in the history of the world
When an agreement had been reached
that the discussion should be resumed
tomorrow morning the senate, at 6
o'clock, adjourned after a brief execu-
tive session
Washington, D. c., May 24,-The house
practically devoted eight hours today To
the consideration of the Alaskan civil
government BILL but progress was slow.
Two amendments of importance were
adopted. One Of them authorized the sec
rotary of war to issue permits 10 exca-
vate or dredge for gold below low water
mark on the beach at Cape Nome. The
secretary has heretofore issued permits
but the bill as it passed the senate can
celled them. The house also struck out
the chapter relating to arrest and bail.
which permitted arrests in certain civil
actions. The conference report on the
Indian appropriation bill was adopted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25
FLYNN THANKS HE ENID WAVE
Which still More EmphaticalIyC Cones
Out for lHnu

Guthrie, O. T., May A.-Some time since
the Enid Wave spoke of the possibility
Of making Flynn congressman from Okla
homa unanimously. The Wave has heard
from Flynn, and says:
The Wave man is in receipt of the fol-
lowing message from the Hon. Dennis T.
Flynn:
u have received hundreds of letters
and kilograms containing words of con-
graduation; 1 appreciated nothing more
highly than the kind article in your pa
per under date of May 15 1 realize that
the suggestion will net be complied with
but I am grateful to you for 50 strong
manifestation of your friendship
In answer the Wave will say that the
Hon. Dennis T. Flynn, or any other pub
lie servant holding a place of trust
through the sovereignty of the American
people. regardless of any kind of politi-
cal affiliations whatever, who did his duty
toward the common veal or who accom-
plished something for the real genuine
good of the common working people, viii
always find friend in the spirit abiding
here
The suggestion this paper made, and.
referred to by Mr.. Flynn was not
thrown out as a bouquet with an eye TO
strictly personal reward that some times
slumbers in the mind of man, but as
spontaneous combustion Of the real heart
felt gratitude Of 10000 Woodworking and
deserving American people who have,
it'll days and years Of toll turned the
wild grass roots Of these Oklahoma fertile
prairies and put in their place millions
Of dollars worth Of wheat. corn, oats ana
cotton.
The Wave. in return, IS very thankful
to Mr.. Flynn for his appreciation of its
Democratic efforts in behalf of the many.
not The ferc >,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25
OTHER WAYS
OF STEALING
Continued from First Pase.)

Mr.. Spooner-I do not expect to be
here. II will take years. That is why
1 say il is wicked and baneful TO en-
deavor to make the issue now.
Mr.. Allen-Will the time ever come
when the people will govern themselves? p
urged Mr. Allen.
Mr.. Spooner-The power 10 give those
people seIf-government lies with no pres
ident 1t lies with congress. II the time
shall come when the Filipino people show
an ability to govern themselves. the
American people viii give them self gov
eminent
Mr.. Allen-Yes. but will the RepubIi-
can party give il 10 them?
All responded Mr.. Spooner, there is
the trouble with the senator from Ne
braska and those who think with him
1t is party-party-party They never
rise above party" and turning to Mr.. AL
len he asked sarply, What would the
Populist party do?"
The Populist party would do what
the Republican party IS too cSwardIy 10
do" replied Mr. Allen warmly We
would offer to those people the blessings
OF civil liberty Immediately and not 20
to them with shot and shell. Then we
would protect them against the greed ana
encroachments OF Europe"
That is all very we'll" replied Mr
Spooner, merely to listen 10. but I do
not think the senator knows what the
Populist or Democratic party will DO
Eve, years from this time. The people
Of this country viii not be deceived
They viii realize that our soldiers in
the Philippines are suffering because OF
your Efforts here % manufacture an Is
STE 70 obscure our real duty ard raspon-
siality"
After explaining the bill under discus
sion and saying that IL vas merely a
temporary measure to indicate TIA, The
congress was behind the president In his
effort % give a good government 20 2
people .eo9 miles away, Mr., Sp0oaer said
IN conclusion; The American people
viii stand behind the American army
whenever & may be under cur Gax'
Right o. xroag?" inter5ectsd pr
Pes,Igrex.
1T viii be right" Responded gr
Spooner ''BR. the American peozie VII
determine that question. rot ne sens.e-
from Sooth Dakota We wlll Do shat e
generous and right We III give the-n
good goverrn ent--aonest government. u
re come upon = dishonest srapsoye z-e xsTg
Se7d him - tAe 2ertteTrt3ary. Thsa shs
day VIII cens. wfsa those pssgse are
enjoying fhe Blessings q prosperity. can
teatusezst and geod government. vssn TIE
American people VII grant ghe-a n az
t5aoEuo1s government whsa re have
erected q government = Casa. szas5s
sad strong, wheu va have cca1erred .he
sssssREs q ctvil 1be-sx tg2sn TIE sso.le
- FoTte Rtcos vnen ne Save zsvea 60
tAe Filigsnss secs soTsrzszezs al
SAB So adrzlinisETattsa ~ taey aege-
areasze3 es-ttsn - saa-l base se-kes
snes carsurs1satl0n more EsgTssas ans
glye2 z-ease< example - wsas a5g-xg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25
PROF. HOLCOMB IS PRINCIPAL
OF the Guthrie schools - Corps OF
Teachers by SchonIs

Oklahoma City, o. T. May 2l.-The
board o Education has selected Prof.
Isaac NJ. Hoicomb superintendent of the
oity schools for the ensuing year. The
following corps of teachers was also
selected:
Washington School-Misses Gervis Full
ton, Mccullough, Mary Alvey, Ella Eagin,
Lou Benson, Mrs. Stafford
Emerson School-C. E. Daley, princi-
pal; Misses Fox, Carrie Scott, Daisy
Scott Mabel Etter. Gassoway, Mrs
Hoover Mrs. Samey
Webster Scho0l-Mrs. Couch, principal;
Misses Virginia Streeter. Ella Martin,
May Bodine, Mrs. Fred Sutton.
High School-AIiss Virginia Graves,
principal; Mrs. Chambers, assistant.
Douglas School (colored)-J. w. Sharp.
principal; Miss Lyle. Miss Johnson and
Mrs. Turner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25
SPANS GREATEsT NEED

Mr.. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona. Spain,
spends his winters at Aiken. S. c. Weak
nerves had caused severe Tdins III The
back of his head. On using Electric Bit
tiers. Americas greatest Blood ana Nerve
Remedy, all pain soon left him. He says
this grand medicine is what his country
needs. All America knows that it cures
liver and kidney trouble, purifes the
blood, tones up the stomach. strengthens
the nerves. puts vim, vigor and new life
into every muscle, nerve and organ Of the
body If weak, tired or ailing you need 1t.
Every bottle guaranteed. only 50 cents.
Sold by G. Gehring. druggist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25
FARMERS Will CO-OPERAT {
1t North Enid--Bank at saltwater
Increases Capital.

Guthrie, o. T., May PA territorial
charter was issued to the Farmers Co.
operative company Of North Enid, Car
field county. The company proposes to
transact the business Of buying and SELL
ing merchandise Of all kinds-groceries
and provisions, farming tools and imple-
msats. building material, lumber, coal,
binding Irvine, livestock, grain and all
products ana commodities. The capital
stock is $5,00e The following are the six
directors John Pendergast Benjamin
Krug and John Miller, of North Enid
DaTid +. Funk and ]. E. Charlton, Of
North Union; Joseph W. Miller, of Pat
tersoa
A certificate of the increase Of the
capital stock of the Citizens bank Of
Sti:lEater, from $4,000 to $4,000, was filed
with the secretary of the banking board.
The directors of the bank are H. E
Hand. Henry N. Hand, Frank j. Wycon
ans Charles H. Wycoff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25

Lewis Curtis. John Pearson, George B.
Johnson, H. c. Weakly. Samuel H. Pye,
George w Moss, Daniel l. RAIDER, Sam
uel 3. Towne. William F. whitioek. j. J.
Bentley. Charles c. Iasby. James S. Har-
vey, H, c. Jennings Willis W. Cooper
]. NJ Kittleman. J. W. Jennings sn3
Horace Rood. for publishing SCENTS Of
Western Book Concern; George z. Mains
and Homer Eaton fer publishings agents
of Eastern Book Coacern The baHoting
for publishing agents was the last bust
ness Of the forenoon session the confer
ence then taking a recess until $50 p. m.
the result Of the ballotlng 70 be an
nounced during the afternoon session.
At the afternoo nsession in Studebaker
hall, the result OF the ballot for book
agents of the Eastern and Western book
concerns was announced Homer Eaton
and George p. Mains were reelected TO
the New York Office. Over the western
agents. however. there was a contest
which finally resulted IN the election T.
the Cincinnati office cf A. c. Jennings
and the election 10 the Chicago office OF
Samuel H Pye. for years manager OF
the book concern depository at ST Louis.
A lively debate was caused by the in
PRODUCTION Of the report of the commit
tee on Epworth League. The committee
had been unable to agree as to the rec
ommendation to be made In The matter
Of recommending q consolidation Of the
Office Of secretary Of the league with
that Of the editor OF the Epwo-th Her.
aid Finally, amid protests and charges
Of suaD legislation the minority -s,o~t
accompanying thai the efiice Of secre-
tary, at present filed by Wilhur r Tyr
held. D. D.. be abolished. was adopted,
The conference also refused 70 ALLOW an
additional secretary 70 the sunday school
Union debate on this matter taking up
the time to the hour OF adjournment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25
PENSIONS GRAINED KAssAss
Through the nsri- of senator Baker
4. - - eek

wash.Hgf9n. Aag si-rsr.ns Last xssz
senator Baker ~sH saccessfsi in rsrls-
ir-g tse si,evanfs q tbe fe.l0H gng kansas
pension claims. Jefferson Huston So
dora, .nrrsaee. ~ Heinrteh Fss1hsr-
National A.NisTy hons. Increase a..
Izaac Fleming Le4vsns arta. inrr~ass.
81. William s o-urlsn. }+srs Pc. eriziaal
- Alien II Tee Eas8gasl EiItzrT
Home eriEinai. g. David r frhrzAans.
SskaFra, Tesggfafi1a ard ssss iss-isrtsrg
> aaa g. Jha 2. saaH Nslensi sisg
;arg h5fne. Increase go Jeaa vlsfa NJ
foutb. a2sifseHzf g. Jsrsa y Hsfsa-
sgsln. Emsth Ceatsf. 1a-resss. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25
SOCIALISTS AT Ell RENO
Il. II. Tucker for Congress- Tickets to
BE Put Gut EVERYWHERE

Guthrie, o. T., May 24-The Socialists
al Ell Reno nominated E. P. Tucker Of
Mulhall for congress. The platform
adopted demands Independent socialist
organization for Oklahoma, re-arfirms
the broad doctrines of socialism" adopts
the national socialist platform, endorses
Eugene V. Debs for president and Job
Hartman for vice president; approves
organized labor On Oklahoma matters
favors single statehood and a state con-
stitution providing for equal suffrage
compulsory education. direct legislation
personal rights guaranteed to all citizens,
fnaiienable school lands, and an open
door to the public ownership of trusts.
When the convention Wednesday pro-
ceeded to the nomination of delegates to
congress the following names were pre-
scented: W. +. Belden, Pawnee; o. V c.
Pool, Norman; e. p. Tucker, Mulhall.
The candidates were requested to make
three minute talks on their views of the
situation, and they responded The con-
vention then proceeded to a ballot as fol-
lows: 0, c. V. Pool, IS; w. F. Belden,
l; E. P Tucker, 30. Mr.. fuckers nomina-
ton was then made unanimous.
1t was resolved to put in nomination
q complete legislative ticket in the ter
ritory ard county ticket in all coun-
ties in which the socialist voters favor
such action
The work of the convention was COM
pleted by the election of an executive
committee as follows: II. A Farnworth,
Newkirk, chairman; J. H. Hart, King
fisher; o. V. c. Pool, Norman; J. H
Cherry. FL Reno; II. c. Shilling. Okla
homa City; I. A. Corbett, Medford: T. J.
Holmes. Newkirk; J n Murray, Guthrie;
R. S. Emmons, Perry; w. H. A. Wi Hams.
Pawnee; J. p. Block. Geary; y. ". Prin-
gle Cloud Chief. William Gihhs Carre,,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25

The formula plainly printed on every bo'sehenee you
know what you taking when you take Groves mitatos
do advertise their formula knowing that you would buy
their medicine you knew what contained Groves
Iron and Qunne put proportions and Taste
form. The while the Quinne drives the
malaria of the system Any reliable druggist will tell you that
the Original and that all other so-caled Tasteles
Chill Tones limitations An analysis of other chill tones shows
that is superior all others every respect You
experimenting When you take Grovesi superiority
and excellence having long been established Groves is the
only sold throughout the maaa sections OF
the United States No Cure No Pay. Price. soc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25

Guthrie, OF. May Ex-Governor Barnes
has made the following as board Of
visitors 20 Langston university: Prezi-
dnet A {. Scott Of the Agricultural and
Mechanical college: Professor L. ". Bax-
ter OF the Edmond Normal school and
X. ", Garrett. Of Laagston. The class
day exercises q the university viii take
pace On June L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25

Denver Col. May sL-The scneral ~
n late Nathaniel P Hil. former a init
ed States senator tron Colorado who stsa
on Tuesday. WAS held this afternoon 4.
ne family residence. aad was str,r,rv
private Aany pablic oGices we're closed
and aass aye floating az half-raas; an
EEialie buildings Tse aeata IL no c:,5zs,
q Colorado ever called out 50 many mas
sages % sympathy and tFiauses a. -
speet a. N4Se eean resolved D. The
lsml.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25
Vote for Antitrust Measures.

Washington. May s4-Afrer comforting
with Speaker Henderson and the mem
osrs otthe committee on rules. Chairman
Ray, Of the house judiciary eonrsl ttee
To-Day introduced rUle fo- the early
consideration Of the iWo antitrust meas
oFe- The rules makes the anI-trust
constitutional amendment 6 special order
a. soon as the rls,a is adopted. with a
maj vote on June !, AZ ; z. m The anti
'rast b!n isio FOLLOW immediately vtrs .
lnal vote June ~ p m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25
THAT THRogBISG HEADACHE

Would quickly leave you if you used DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Thousands of suf-
ferers have proved their matchless merit
for sick and nervous headaches They
make pure blood and strong nerves, and
build Up your health. Easy 10 take Try
them. only % cents. Money back if not
cured Sold by G. Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25

TassiHxton. &aT A-Tbs pre~ssssst
s-ssnhers = sss IS ssst. Gensrsi x1..s ass
&C. aisnf l.snsFs1 refaa. ~Hl astsna a.
rssnAes - re Essafr - ths Arny - -.
Fsts.sse - Frsssrlzk sessx. ~ 49,.
saS. Tha garry wga sssss hsfs -
ssscizi a. iess1ff1w ,. eTsszK srss ~ 70
suFr. = tss etsY fhaf sTezssx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25

AsssTs. sss .Msy 51--csl rs-sss.ss sst-.
tsis -a9rrsas- sfisf Asssnz ssa1Eaeks4 ssse.
fs-sT - nsht tss Dsneessst-. Pags
IS as FFss ss.zsr fssszAsiean sasssa.ss~
- tas Fzfss eisffsss sagt@s Hson sss -.
.nsuea = Ss@fss =. Bssss. Pssssas.. -
xsss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25
Pensions Granted egkInbo,ro,s

Guthrie. O. r.. May 24-The following
Oklahoma pensions have bean granted;
John Middleton. Violet. IS: Jacob walters.
Mckinley. SC; Alexander 2. McCowen.
Fiains, S.: Henry SJtnaott. Boone. ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25

Daily Eeyis. ss's~ss - ~ ~.~s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25

Kansas Naiion-It has been rainy and
cod 81 week; cultivation q corn stop
ped; wheat ard grass d7ing finely.
Nay-wheat heading oat; soft wheat IN
milk; wheat badly fallen in places; rye
Is inthe dough: corn IS backward. and
not IN good condition. kaHfr corn and
Hlisle arr being planted: gardens. pasta
Ifes End fruit are n fine condition; Al
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
BEAUTY is BLOOD DEEP

1t is everybody's duty to be as beau
tiful as possible. A horror, and there
fore an injustice to self and friends is
sallow, muddy, pimply skin, when it
is so easy to have bright. clear, clean
health complexion. Ten cents will put
you on the right road, if invested in a
pretty little box of Cascarets Candy Ca,
thartic, sold at your druggists so sweet
and fragrant, that it's pleasure to eat
them. They remove all impurities from
the blood like magic, 1t is crime to
be ugly when it costs so little to be
beautiful. Go gentle reader, and clean
your blood and keep 1t clean, and vel
vet skin and sweet perfumed breath
will reward you and your friends