The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 4

gfte gailij ggtffel fi-Matj gfcnjyingi Mtt 24, 1902, m. m. Burdock, Editc-, COAL OIL INSTEAD OF ASPHALT. With most ordinary sized towns street paving is a serious and expensive proposition. A Los Angeles-writer in commenting upon the use of coal oil for "roads and streets says that a great many of California's smaller towns have oHed street ways and find thezi satisfactory.

At the parks outside of San Francisco all drives are oiled and it has resulted in making streets equal to those paved with asphalt The roads are very elastic and still tough when treated in this manner. So far as known the streets to be treated with oil are first put in good condition audi rolled smooth. The first coating of oil is allowed to soak in the ground over night and after there has been some traffic over it to break the surface, oil is again sprinkled on it for the purpose of allowing it to seep into the ground where it has been broken by the vehicle traffic Sprinkling is continued until the ground is saturated with the oil to a depth cf from four to sis inches. Then you have a good thoroughfare and one that equals asphalt in every respect and more elastic It is noticed particularly how elastic these streets were. As a vehicle passed over them the ground directly in front of the wheel rolled much as does a Wave, still it is not mashed out of place There was an entire absence of dust, and at the same time the streets thus treated are thoroughly waterproof, draining water perfectly.

$. DISEASES AND DISEASES. A number of old-time diseases are disappearing or being stamped out for good and all, still the increase of longevity is not so very marked. Modern life has changed many of the old-fashioned conditions which were conducive to proper physical development Indoor 5 occupations have caused much physical degeneracy. The outdoor occupations of past generations may not be within the reach of a large percentage of workers, but that should not prevent them from securing a proper amount of exercise in the opon air at some period of the day.

Today we see wise men and women indulging in outdoor exercises. Y7alking, golf, tennis and various other exhiliarating pastimes are vary popular; because it is found that a sedentary life, without any exercise, in crowded centers of population, is a quick cause of disease. A medical authority states that while there has been a more or less marked decrease in the frequency cf almost every disease (firing the last 25 years, three classes of diseases have increased. These three classes are: Degenerations, kidney disease and cancer. Myocarditis, or degeneration of the heart muscle, has increased 150 per cent, while the population has incroased but 50 per cent.

Fatty degenerations and various diseases of the arteries'have also increased. Certain forms of Bright's disease have almost doubled. CO-OPERATION IN DENMARK. The visit of Queen Alexandra, of England, to her native land, Denmark, has drawn the attention of the newspapers of London to that country, and its prosperity during the past few years has been widely commented upon. Denmark has not either the land or the climate that England has, and yet it is admitted that her people are much bettor off, and more satisfied with their condition than are the English.

According to the Daily Mail, vhih has made an investigation into the subject, the thanks of the Danes for the prosperity that they are enjoying are due entirely to the co-operation. "A few figures will tell the story with just emphasis," cays the Mail. "Not a generation ago her output of butter amounted to only S.000,000 pounds a year; today she exports no fewer than 121,000,000 pounds. Twenty years ago the value of the eggs she annually exported was scarcely 250,000. Today they net to Denmark In the last five years alone England has increased her purchase of Danish eggs by 160,000,000.

Moreover, the quality of the butter bought of her is so high end of so uniform a type the great desideratum of the market that Danish butter habitually commands a much higher price than the best that the United Kingdom can produce. The secret of a success so remarkable lies in the proverbial nut-shell. It has been achieved entirely by the universal adoption of the co-operative system.j It inexactly twenty years since the first-cooperative dairy was established in Denmark. Today there are more than a thousand of such dairies, and they repre sent a membership of at least 150,000 producers. But, In addition to the dairies, there are the co-operative abattoirs for the sanitary slaughter of cattle and swine, the co-operative factories for converting them into marketable products, the co-operative societies for improving the breed of stock, and the associations for the purchase and the subsequent common enjoyment of implements and machinery.

-And so It happens that in a country with a total population but a little over 2,000,000, no fowpr than 300.000 persons are actively co-operating together in developing its agricultural possibilities to the full." PROTECT EVERYBODY'S CHILD. The Juvenile Court of New York, appointed to adjust and correct the wrongs of little onss, is found to perform a long-needed function, and if justice and humanity are to be granted children and the future men and voraon of the world made better, it will be for every stats In the union to create such an institution. An Important feature of the New York court is the effort which is being made to throw the responsibility and expense of properly caring for children on their natural guardians. Its work has already born the fruits of gr6at good. The omploymont of child labor in so many of the cotton mills tho South has naturally excited the protests of humanitarians all over the world.

Lady Florence Dixie has sent a passionate appeal to President Roosevelt to stop the outrage. It is a deplorable waste of life to make small children work long hours in dusty cotton mills, but the lot of these children is scarcely tvotsq than it was, in many cases. In their rude, dlrt-fioor cabins, back in the mountains, where the only stimulant of mind and body is "moonshine" whisky and the only "sensation" is the killing of a revenue oficer. The cotton mill has brought tb. poor child of the South into the light.

It Is the road out of perdition, but the air should be made very hot to every mill-owner Tfcho persists la sacrificing these young lives to his creed. THE COMBINE AND TRUST MUST GO. As 3ret no solution proposed to curb the trusts seems tc have met with very general acceptance- President Roosevelt's proposition to amend the constitution so as to give the chief executive of the nation the power to control such combinations has provoked wide discussien because It came from the president The task of changing the constitution on any subject is very great, and, on asubject of such far-reaching impsrtance as this, is too great to he seriously thought cf without first having wrought the American people up to white hezL To remove the tariff from trust-made goods is the remedy por-posed by many leading Democrats. Abram S. Hewitt is, perhaps, chief among those who think that the publication Gf the accounts of the trusts would be most effective in restraining them.

Senator Morgan wants them taxed as much as they can stand. In view cf so many remedies, some earnest efforts at legislation will undoubtedly be made at the next session of congress. Much as has been said of the danger of trusts, they are not as powerful as is supposed, though a careful statistician estimates that there are some eight hundred and fifty concerns that deserve to be called trusts, and that they control some fifteen billion dollars, or about one-sixth of the total wealth of the nation. Indeed, that is enough to startle the popular imagination. How they affect our national life, no one can pretend to say.

It is their general undemocratic appearance and tendencies that produce anxiety in the popular mind more than their actual conduct When specific -charges of wrongdoing can be brought against them the difficulty of legislation may not be so great THE REWARDJOF DUTY. "Do your duty though the heavens fan," said the commandant of cadets to the battalion of stripling soldiers. The commandant had a curious way of mlxins his aphorisms, trjt he meant well. Obedience and devotion to duty are the keynotes of the scale of life's harmony at Vcst Point. Duty begins in the morning nhen the student "non-com" reports his feUow cadet for having forgotten to turn his wash bou-1 ucs'cJ down, --i it at "taps," when the inspection officer reports some lucWtss ouo btui, traction of a second late in getting between blankets.

It's duty, hard duty, generally distasteful duty, but in the end it generally pays In acquired discipline. Even at West Point, however, it is sometimes possible to stretch the Idea of duty beyond the normal limit DIHy Lang was a first-class man. Silly was a private. He probably would have been a cadet officer If he hadn been causht the previous winter taking a trip to Cold Springs over the frozen surface of the Hudson. That was the time Billy folt the result of an officer's devotion to duty.

Eilly took his punishment without a murmur, for he was a "crank" on the subject of duty. The commandant's lessens on the subject, especially as applied to what it was one's duty to do la others who happened to make disciplinary slips, had made a deep impression on Billy Lang's mind. It was in Billy's "yearling" camp that met Frances Curtis. She was a oJghty pretty girl, who lived in New Yek City and who had spent a month at the Point with her mother. Billy had called on her in New York when he went on his furlough as a second class man.

and now that he was in firs class camp, here was Miss Curtis back again with her mother at the old hotel on the brow of the bluff overlooking the siege battery. Billy Lang was the oldest man in hU clas3 and consequently was called was just under the age limit when he entered and would be within a month 2G when he graduated. Now, Billy was in love with Frances Curtis. There wasn any question about that at all, and hi had an idea that was not in the least d'm that Frances Curtis had fallen victim to his handsome face, soldierly bearing trd trass bell buttons. Ho was sitting with her now under the trees near the camp guard tents.

Billy was on guard, though off post for the time being. "You see. Miss Curtis," ho said, "the second class being on furlough and the 'plebes not being military enough yet to di duty, we first class men have to walk pest to help the 'yearlings out. "When the 'plebes' are turned into tho battalion we will do guard duty only as officers." "It must be hard work, this walking up and down all night long, Mr. Lang," said Frances, "but then It's duty, and I always did admire a soldier's devotion to his duty." "Yes, duty is everything; I was always a great stickler for it," answered Billy.

"One should always do his duty up to the handle, ne matter what direction it takes nor whom the doing of It hits." "I think you are right. Mr. Lang. There's a certain nobility about it that appeals to Gie." Billy Lang was hugely pleased to find tfcat on the subject of duty Frances Curtis' ideas coincided with his own. Ho changed the subject, however, abruptly.

"I see that Mr. Jackson is here." he said, looking at Frances in a half-curious was. "Yes." answered the girl, a touch of color coming into her cheeks, "ho came u- an the Powell yesterday and Is to stay hero until tomorrow." Frederick Jackson was a civilian ad-mjrer of Miss Curtis. He was a fine fellow, and as a matter of fact the girl in her heart of hearts hardly knew which was her chosen one, civilian or soldier. "I'm sorry I'm on guard today.

Miss Curtis," said Billy, "for there is a hop tonight in the miss hall, and I can't be there. I shall think of you waltzing while I am walking my dreary post." "What number are you, Mr. Lang?" "Number four," answend Billy. "It's just back of the commandant's tent and runs parallel to the road leading along the bluff to the hotel. I go on post at taps and walk till midnight.

be there just at the time the hop is over." "Hurry and turn out first relief!" yelled the corporal of the guard, and dug out at double time for the gun rack outside the first guard tent. "It's duty." he sighed to himself, "a howl duty, but still duty even if it docs you away from the girl you love." It was 11 o'clock at night. Taps had scunded an hour earlier. Billy Lang was pacing up and down number four between the trunks of the great elms, which, with the sentlnenls, guarded the camp. Up on for the largest money from white people of the South, thp union's crw v.as playing tenpins.

It is a long bowling alley which Old Kip's trlends use when they begin their favorite game. The thunder came nearer and the lightning played oerhead. This is a time whn the sentinel, with his steel bayonet pointing skyward, feels more nervously apprehensive than when in the face of a human enemy. Tatter, patter, patter the rain began to fall on the leaves of the elms. The sentinels on number four knew that in a minute the gates would open and then the deluge.

There are no rains like those on the Hudson, xnere are no drops a solid mass of water falls. The flickering oil lamp nt the south end of the post sent a feble glnam out Into the darkness. Forty yards down the cad way Billy Ling saw someone ap-proachirig. "Who comes there?" rang out the challenge. "Friends," came the answer.

In a man's voice. A flash of lightning lit up the roadway ami Billy Lang saw Frederick Jackson and Frances Curtl3 held motionless by his challenge. At that instant came the deluge. Umbrellaless and unprotected in any way stood the young couple, straining their eyes toward a place where they knew was a young fellow with bayoaet-tlfped rifle. CALIFORNIA'S TOTAL AMOUNT OF GOLD.

There has just been issued from the California State Mining Bureau, by L. E. Aubury, state mineralogist, a table showing the gold production of California, as reported by different authorities. The table comprises the years 1S48 to 1901, inclusive, but in only one of the ten authorities whose figures are published are the figures complete; in the remaining nine cases the reports are only partial ones. The complete report is that of Charles G.

Yale. The next mo3t complete one is that of Wells, Fargo which begins with the. year 1870 and is brought down to 1901, inclusive. That of the United States Mint begins with, the year 18S0 down to 1901, inclusive. The purpose for which the table is issued as because, as stated in a headline, "A great deal of interest having been manifested and considerable diversity of opinion expressed as to the total amount of gold produced in California, the following table has been collated from the best known authorities." The table was compiled by Mr.

Charles G. Yale, of San Francisco. It is of some interest to note that the figures reported by the United States Mint and those by Mr. Yale are identically the same; the reason for this is, no doubt, because Mr. Yale is also the gold statistician for the United States Mint The figures reported in the Welle, Fargo column materially differ from those of Mr.

Yale's column, and the amounts reported in the former are, with but one exception, lower during the thirty-one years covered by Wells, Fargo than arc reported by Mr. Yale amount of gold produced in California from 1848 to 1901, inclusive, as 4 -O- BOOKER WASHINGTON'S TUSKEGEE. The twenty-first annual report of Booker T. Washington as principal of the Tuskegee institute for the year ending with May of this year shows the number of students as 1.381 and the average attendanco as 1,218. The pupils were from thirty states and territories five foreign countries.

Many live on the grounds of tho Institute. There were, besides the children in the primary school, 121 in a night school in town, and 'eighteen in an afternoon cooking class; and there were other thousands reached and helped through the Tuskegee regro conferences. There are 112 officers and instructors. Examples are given of the educative work that graduates of tho school are doing. Since the beginning twelve schools of considerable size have grown out of Tuskegee.

During the year $341,401 was received and expended for current needs and for the endowment fund. The present indebtedness is $5,887. Tho year was noted Mr. Gilreath, a former slaveholder of Alabama, gave $500; Mr. Atkinson, of Georgia, gave and a former slave, Mr.

Baptist, of New York, gave $1,000. Mrs. Collis P. Huntington has provided for the erection of a building as a memorial to her husband. Among the urgent needs of the school is an adequate endowment fund, and the report says that no contribution is too small for this purpose.

A HOUSE UNDER WATER. A diving bell and barge, built for the English Admiralty for the purpose of laying naval moorings at Gibraltar, has boon completed at Wivenhoe. The bell weighs fifty tons, and can be lowered to a depth of 42 feet Tel-phonlc communication is maintained between it and tho barge, and the latter is fitted with chambers for com- fpressed air, which can be utilized to drive a rick drilL The bell is lighted bl electricity, and at its trial in the river Golne it vras the subject of great interest to the fish, numbers bf which attracted by the light, swarmed around it Tho national and international congresses of tubercu losis experts are still shying brickbats at Professer Kochvj point and let these twain pans. Any order to get him to reply, have a fit or do some thing. It is pretty hard jr a country to give up an island it owns.

Denmark doesn't want its West Indies possessions, and yet can't let go. Every one has been given ample notice of registration, if he falls to register today, the citizen who has not registered will lose his vote. A cross mark in the circle under tho eagle, and that cross mark alone, singly and solely, votes the Republican ticket straight The east is looking to the west to give Roosevelt a great indorsement this year. And Kansas won't be last In the list Billy Lang knew that he could strain a Jim Younger could stand years In a penitentiary, but he could not endura the disappointments of a love affair. It is not difiicalt to vote the new ballot It will be both voted and counted much more rapidly than the old one.

5 Just see eastern scientists who were not 1c on the dlscoTcry of that Kansas skull are knocking on It Sure as fate Grover Cleveland is edging around to become an aspirant for tho Democratic nomination in 1904. The Novoe Vremja, of St Petersburg, has complimented an American at last President Roosevelt A vote for the Republican ticket this year is an In-Qorseniant of Roosevelt and a help to bim In 1904. Edith the Wichita mare, can step right up into the line with John R. Gentry and Joe Patchen. 4 A vote for the Republican ticket inchsfios a vote for congressman who will stand by Roosevelt.

HIH and Cleveland arc talking enthusiastically of a reunited Democracy. Bryan isn't. Perhaps if Mad Mullah would look onthe bright side oX thiaes ha wouldn't be that way. cadet In the corps would bav done It on recognition as certain as his. But Billy was a stickler' for duty.

Ha knew his orders. "Halt, friends." ho said, and then, raising his voice, he yelled. "Cor-ptral of the guard Ko. 4." Xo one has a right to cross a sentinel's st after taps unices he have the countersign. How the rain Old come down.

Frances Curtis' lipht ball dress was a rajp. She was chilled through and she stood holding the arc, of her escort and shivering from her light slippers to the bedraggled rose that crowned her hair. Frederick Jackson was in as bad a plight, though he didn't allow himself to shiver. "It's my duty;" said tfllty Lansr to himself, "and Frances is a stickler for doty; she'll like me all the better for it." The corporal came at last. He allowed the shivering couple to pass on to the hrtel.

He saw the pflgbt they were In. and if he hadn't been a earl lag corporal nd Billy Lang a fim-dass ian he would not using a little common sense and al- ifwintr the ssorcn-striekea pair to pass. Frederick Jackron left far New York the next xaomkng. When be was relieved from guard Billy Lang called at the boiel. Miss Curtis could sot be seen that day.

She was slishtly indisposed. Th xt afternoon Billy Lang received a note. It wan la Francis CttrtiJ handwriting. Tt read Bke this: "A telegram from New York tells ssnther that Mr. Jacksoa Is dangerously 111 with pneasieafa is a result of exposure In the storm He has so relatives nearer than SngUsd.

I a great stickler fr duty, ar.d so aether and I are Just leaving for New York to r.jrse Mr. Jactsors. Tou doubtless ap-plaod rny course, ir yon are o.ie of duty's own disciples." France Curtis did not return to Vtt Trrtnt that siiiamr It was late lr. th-fatl whn the potman ob- dfcy hr'ifd Lang an sfrrarfel N't -I rtc lr. reading oar-is in is-ci.

tht r.sr-u aad cky-a were pretrtaent- A yesrltas" corporal stack his is the d-r Tcmcrrow. Lfing' said T--; are on spc4J duty. the dull ra.ld Asd the cf th Iav Tro was sicir.vJ' hira for KdwsrtX B. Clark. OUTLINES OF OKLAHOMA.

The 101 ranch near Ponca City will have this fall acres In wheat. Alva is a go.od theater town. All the shows which go there do a big business. There will be a certain measure of sadness in Kansas City, Missouri, when Cross is beaten. Oklahoma has In the largest wheat crop in its history.

The fall growth has been A 1. One show touring Oklahoma advertises that "the audience goes wild at the end of each act." W. O. Cromwell, of Enid, has made a splendid campaign in the Interest of Mc-Guire this fall. Twenty pupils of the Agricultural college at Stillwater attended the stock show a Kansas Citj.

The harvest excursions naw running, into Oklahoma means another boost In the population, figures next year. John W. Shartel is working up an In-terurban electric line between Guthrie, Oklahoma City and Shawnee. The Interior department provision for five-year leases on Semmole Indian lands l.s causing excitement among the home-seekers. There seems to be no anxiety In Oklahoma about the vctc getting out.

It is going to come out all right without much coaxing. According to the Enid TVave, slass Is too tender for, saloon mirrors, and that paper calls for an Invention of some tougher material. Tom Ferguson, in his speech at Enid, made It so warm for the opposition that the Enid Wave repprter retired right In the middle of the address. The Crown Prince of Siaxi will miss Oklahoma on his western trip. Oklahoma Is too busy with politics to fool around a foreign potentate, anway.

It is noted that while the Anti -Horse Thief association was holding its annual meeting the horse thieves over the territory were unusually active. A campaign speaker who "shows the inconsistencies of the opposition is abroad in Oklahoma. Did showing the Inconsistencies of anybody ever turn a vote? Thero Js no telling what a runaway horse can not do. At Shawnee the other day a mate hitched to a light buggy ran into and knocked the hind wheels from under a wagon loaded with cotton. More biscuits are eaten in southern Oklahoma than in northern Oklahoma.

It is sajd that one man from the far north had never seen a biscuit until went to Oklalioma. When he saw his first one he put a live coal on its back to see if It would crawl. Sidney Clarke: "Ought local partisanship destroy our chance for statehood? Should the personal or party interests represented by Mr. Cross or Mr. McGuIre be allowed to embarras any single voter? Both are excellent gentlemen, for whom I have great personal respect.

But personal and party claims are Insignificant, in thee presence of an issue that Involves Immediate self-government and increased prosperity for half a million people in Oklahoma or a long waiting for another territory now in the cnrysaila stage to be joined with us." ALONG THE KANSAS NILE. Joe Bristow's eyes are In such bad condition that he is unable to read newspapers. A poll shows that Phil Compbell will be elected congressman In the Third district by 2,200. Jog Brlstow believes that congress will take up the trust question at the coming short Kession. Willis J.

Bailey will make no more speeches during the campaign. He has gone to the bedside of his father. Tho Sumner county commissioners have granted the application for a commission to condemn tho rignt of way for the Orient. The political workers are always afraid tho voters won't go to the polls. With rare exceptions the voters always go to tho polls.

Those Xow York scientists think the Kansas skull belonged to an Indian. Probably they can smell kllllklnlak on the teeth. Mrs. Margaret Mullady, of Topekn. will sue Mayor Parker -for carnages because ho let the joints run, and" the joints have ruined her son.

J. E. Pennfngton, a farmer in Atoblson county, is having a family reunion. Eighty-nine members of the Pennington family are present. Henry Allen says that the election ean't come any too soon to suit him.

'lit has been making about twelve speeches a day and Is out. William C. Spangler, who was acting chancellor of the Kansas University be-fcre Dr. Strong's election, died Wednesday, of consumption. The anti-Long men In the state affect to laugh at Roosevelt's friendship for Long; at the same time you will And nulte a little opposition to Roosevelt among the men who affect to laugh at Long.

A correspondent in the Frcdonta. Citizen: "Why not let well enough alone? TXhy vote to disturb present conditions? Are you not doing well enough? Prices arc good, crops are good, wages are good. Plenty to eat, plenty to wear, plenty to work at good wages. Why vote for any sort of a change In anything? The country is all right, money is plenty, and It's good money; and if you are Industrious yvi are getting your share of it And, by the way. to let well enough alone is to voto the Republican UekoL Better be thinking about these things.

Times can't well be better, and any sort o.f a change mean for the worse. Remember that when you go to the polls. A goodly number of sons! We Populists are taking this view of the situation. TIJcy have mighty little faith In Democratic remedies for anything." Topeka spiritualists are greatly disturbed on account of a flashlight expose of one of their "dolas" Tuesday night. Mrs.

Wagnar, a spiritualist medium, hea ben making the spirits do all sorts ef trleks at her home to mystify her audiences recently Tuesday Captain Gibson, of the state a editor's office, and a couple of other dtlzrxs who had been taking in the seances, decided to take a aashlixht photo a spirit in motion. They got the Ssifh-lipht pistol whk the temperance people used a short time ago la taking pictures Topeka jotatx. sue also a email kodak. The spirit had been cutting up sll kind or capers at the command of Mrs. Wagner and was finally told to t-t a trumpet which laid, on the Soar in the el role.

Just it picked the trumpet up aai began to trot, the flash pistol went Mrs. Wagner fainted and great ooafostoa followed. Ea? those who went there to get a pc-tur of the spirit failed. Instead, they gti picture of Mrs, Warner toetlac the trumpet. The medium threatens to bring actios asainst the flashlight operators for ds.mits- Referriag to the recent aanoeacsaBset the promotion of a jKOsfon em-slaye by Comniasioer Wxre, the lodtaaapolb) News ays: One ess alaot 2orgvc the suserUUve "most ttsfattse of tb preu reporter, for svreJy If asyibhsg cfuid be store tfcas saJqos hare bre.

Is seeemiBg pessto ettntwlMloasr. Mj. Ware hai KiAtef set Jot th caustic humor that -e displayed ia may Of his rhyses signed J. S. Wtggtoc was aakaowa this juatry.

Today ereryeae fcnews oC him as a nxest modei c.trk. While ssaay wt hfc fello7e bawe been begiag for iv at nc or. ta th piaumqat stagnate sf the ccwuB4s4onr, hare bees "stesrio statesmea op acalast" their chief. teUtour him cf their p-edigrss. of their 4Mta-gvtehod rlail-r.

and of their ewa trssvs nirr. abilities. of Qsorsto. tKietly i-i bsea to r.s '1 ty stfcmt smtU" ia thit :ntar.ce tx ct ttasetJecd. Wiggins has got his prosseOea salt T.

the tcuntry knows why Hs Is evldsnt.y the ort of nr c.rr- sewtse to Ourcfeu for tu n.vWt War hs dicaev-jf-i hfts. That fact la tkis fc-isv da? mia as wdl Jar War as fr tVlsgJs. Warthr cial," wfltrtiy He it te both of ibi! 4 "WICHITA'S LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR STORE. Phenominal selling took place yesterday, the first day ofWichita's Greatest Annual Underwear event, considering weather. People know this warm spell cannot last much longer and ae buying accordingly.

Sale continues TODAY and TOMORROW. At o'clock tomorrow morning two thousand little girls will be at this store with their dolls. We are going to give to each of them free a doll skirt, made by the "-4 manufacturers of Munsing Under- wear. "It will be worth comisg to see. I Tomorrow Pozzoni's 1 Medicated Complexion Powder Special Price Tomorrow Af 4 6lr 4 4 Acknowledged by thousands who use it daily to be the best.

The only preparation that does not ruff the skin; nothing injurious in its composition; no white lead, no lime, no arsenic; white, flesh and brunette, regular fifty cent packages. Tomorrow One-Half Price, 25 Cents pecia! Sale Perfumes Tomorrow Wichita's headquarters for best Perfumes always was, always Perfumes Woodworth-Sons Co. Perfumes in white violet 1 hat and rose imperial, Arabian boquet, Sell for musk, Peau de Espagne, Spanish i lilac, blue lilac, crab apple blos- 05 and som and nina rose that we sell 75 Cents regular at 50 cents ounce and you sometimes pay as high as 65 and 75 cents for. Our price, while they last Tomorrow, 15 Cents Ounce tf if if 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 erfection Book Back The Eagle Book Bindery Is the Only Establishment in the Southwest that manufactures the Perfection Book Back Just as well have the best, it costs no more. Bookkeepers after once using the PERFECTION never use any other.

R. P. MURDOCK, Business flnnacr. 0 g55Xi ASer000003S303GeSi 0-5Sil Read Our Ad on Page Eight 1 BOSTON STORE to (r.4L'4f&6-S SQ0'H30s3' WEEKLY EAGLE: 5'0c PER YEAR I here Will Be Zt Two Days of Bargain- Giving Here Weather Has Been Too Warm-Must Unload i "VTa -xflJ cfe up a lot of Tntfurf Bad TaMe Uont today aad to-aenvv: bort to It jrarAe te pUe. 1 Par lOb Steven's Jtrwca Uas CvmSi Tow i hue.

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