The Indian Sentinel. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1899 Page: 4 of 4
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Only the First Step
is Difficult.
Onr Mural fltatlon at ftan Jnaii.
The new United Statea naval atation to be
located at San Juan, l'crto Kico, will be of
the utmoMt importance to thia country aa the
)f key to the situation when the Nicaragua
: can I m constructed. The key to good health
! n Hovtctter'a Stomach Rittera. It guard* the
1 diffewtive organa from attacka of imligeation,
M||^|eai
should be to cleanse Nature's oil attacka upon thia country by foreign foee. I ** poaalble instructions have been
,, . tent bv Secretary Alger to nil recrult-
Annt IHana Heard From. , „ . ...
.... ,, i i« • i | in? o nicer# to make na manv enlint-
Raatua! yelled Aunt Diana In n loud , „ „ ,, ,v , iu..,., «„
voir*. "yo'.n MinmiSnowflakeraminhfnh • P""'l>le To aid thorn I"
ilia berry inntance en atop playin' wif dein
nir white folk*' chillun. All d( v want* ia
t' learn a lot oh crtkeuralk ficaha en den
•ley won't hab nuthin' mo't* do wif jro\M—
Ohio State Journal.
r naval atation at San Juan will ward
Washington, March rt. -Uncle Nam la
m ueed of 67,000 men for the army.
That tlicv IIIUV bfl obtilaid M Itpldlj
house from Winter's accumu-
lations. Hood's Sarsaparilla
does this work easily. It is
America's Greatest Spring
Med'cine. It purifies the blood,
as millons of people say.
It makes the weak strong, as nervous
men and women gladly testify. It
cures all blood diseases, aa thousands
of cured voluntarily nrite. It is just the
medicine for you, as you will gladly say
after \ou have given it n fair trial.
Cfld BlOOd " Although past 70 years of
•pe I am thoroughly Weil It was three
bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla that made
me so after Sf**ndlm: «>\«r In medical
attendance. My tr* le «.i*< a raw «.>re .
my ankle." Aius. 1/>iiba Ma ho*, Court
Street, Utwell. Mass.
Running Sores * \fter worrying four
month-* I .a\c it \ thIMiru II«h .! « J^ar^a-
pnrilla and it cun 1 them of rm • ins scrt ■«
liood> Tills cured n« of dyspepsia and
constipation." Mrs. K\tt K. Iuomas, 31
Governor St.. Annapolis, Md.
Consumptive Cough - •' Five years
ago 1 had a consumptive coagh which re-
duced me to a skeleton. >\ as a«l\!*«d to
take Hood's Sarsaparilla which 1 did and
recovered normal health. I have been well
ever since." Matilda linn i:*aiiu, < r
Peorl and Chestnut StsM Jeffersonville, Ind.
<7feed6 SaUafia\tffn
Oh Tliat Drllrlona Coffer I
Costs but le per lb. to grow. Saizrr has the
m ! ("I'msii I'ofTt e oi'rry.pkg. 15c; Java
t'nlfee pkg. l.V S.il/er'a New American
l hicorj IV Cut till* out aII>I send Mfc for
■in) of above packages or send ."Wo and get
all 3 pkiM and great ('atalogue free to JOHN
A S W.ZKK SF.KDO). U Crosse. Wis (k J
• Kerrulflna Oltlmri to Pr^n-nt Mrsslon of t oucrM* I MH7H/
■i*•**•« •• • H03.SSI.-
• I.AOO.I 17.104.
Washington. Marcn 4 —The best e -
11 mates available place the aggregate
^appropriations of the present aes-
iion of congress at f075 88-Y439 Of
litis total the following items are de-
termined, at the bill* making the aj>-
.. . propriations hare become lawn: Agri«
their work, the secretary has author- j culture, !«t T.'d.uj-jj diplomatic and con* j
zed them to freely advertise, and to tnlar, f 1,714,6!8: fortitieationa, S4,tH)D, ;
*x|>oilito enlistments it has been de-
termined to aaitign .'5 additional offi-
eers to reerultlug duty, making M of-
ficer* engaged iu tio* work. Return*
received by Adjt. (Jen. Corbin show
tliut there aro to-day 4< 0 0 men who
huve enlisted in the United Statea
service for three years, and this num-
Jii'J; Indian, ST tt04,7!W; legislative, etc.,
|)M 40ft, T40| inilitarv aeaden.v, S.ST.V774;
pensions. poel office. II0.V
15S4 1S8; urgent deficiencies, 9140,040;
i Spanish treaty obligation, fJU.000,000.
I I'lie t« isl permanent apnropriatious
are alao tlxed at 9ttt.07S,'.''J0.
Aa the aundrv e v.I, naval, river and
her may be largely increased by the harbor atul l>iatriel
or (irr
(readini
it 4 ii
Jewelers' Week!;
4 on C an tl#t All.
Wanted, t« g
nok
i yer loife S
they make alarum clo
Writer : ■ , to Allen S Olmste«l.
v.n.i ral fU i" -1 np ■ 11 A h i
•-use, a powder to shak<' hit-* your ■
urea el i hlaiiis. sweating, d imp.
. huif feok It tnakea tight aho
'or. a Corns. Hunion and Ii crow in
i . Ii ..j. staiods esU mm II
"V.«
muff
Her We!!, he
he?- Plnljuie!
s lle.t Peeac
'ever is a botth
Tom,-. I! is s:
"lessform No
I m very soi
made out of I;
ruck.
of (I novi-
ji! v Iron :i
Ji"0—no pay
Chill a.
T.\srri rss
a .iv. M m Chic?"
a 1 d on't ha\e s
i Jaik a anted me
For Infants and Children
In
USB
For
Over Thirty Years
The Rind You Have Always Bought
There's
Said the fatn
*tsff "Are th
Thev are.
Have thev been informed th
timfor
Yea, ger
'Have the photofraphers done
dut
"hev have.
ct the battle go on."—Bo
fr anscr.pt.
'r -, •
I have
•nliatment of many volunteers
have announced their intention of re
maining iu the ai'rv-.ce.
GAVE REBELS HOT SHOT.
Iu to lh Km uiv'a tw«lllon at
Manila, March 0 At daylight Gen.
Wheaton'a out|H>sta discovered a large
oody of rebeia attemotmg to cross the
jr.ver for the purpose of reinforcing
the enemy at Ouadaloupe and a gun-
boat udvaueed under a heavv tire and
poured ahot into the jungle on both
'iiea of the river and ahvlled the ene<
mv's position at tiua laloupe, etTectu-
ally, but teiniH^rarily scattering the
I'r vate John T t> a. of battery 0, Third
artillery, was kiile.l On board the
gunboat Privates Williaui Wheeler, of
company I,, and Louis Harriett, of com-
pany C, l.i ifornia regiment, wer
w ouaded.
th<- Uini store About steer.
■ Chicagix March 0 —A Wasliingtot.
fecial says: President McKinlev
would like to apt>oint Aumui G. McCoo
f New \ rk. secretary of war, to sue-
eed Alger. Tnere is a perfect under-
, standing between the president and
j Alger that the latter shall retire from
I the cabinet at a conven.eot opoortu-
! nity. Both the president and Alget
are aware of the fact that Vice I're*;-
ent Hobart, Senators Iianua and E.-
Kins, Secretary Gage aod a few others
ave formed acominnat.on for the pur-
pose of driving Alger from the cabinet.
itilk iu
urea were not
as the lulls pa
umbia bills
M>n fere nee the tl-ial tig- ^
available The figures
ted the senate "Were as
folio-
! l>ia
ct id Columlti
.WW
; navv.
tv. 40
ti.
IOO nts
r ted
bprl*
the
inttee on at i ro-
•re: Array, fsj,.
eucy. ^.'l 1-tV'JM.
>uld be added tiio
a ins bill. 'iS),-
itioua $1,000,000; !
One
Stand-
ard of
Quality in
Athletic Goods -
'Spalding." Accept no
substitute.
Handsome Catalogue Free
A C SPALDING & BROS.
New York Chi airo. Denver
n*« . • k« •' n't r«t«.
Mani.a. March 6.—In con settle nee of
the aoreadin^ of the campaign
throughout #the Ph-.I-poiaes, Admiral
Dewey will not return to A men em
now. "It may be my fate to die out
here." sa.d he. "I am bejinn.ng to
think I may n^ver see my own again,
but the campaign is now assuming
such an aspect that I cannot th.ak of
going hi me. I am g"*atefol to my
nntry for grat fymg my highest am-
b tion. Ail I now ask ia that the peo-
ple stop writ.ng to me."
H •
H •
We offer One Hundred Dol'ars Reward
for any «a*e of Catarrh that cannot be cure,
by Hall s Catarth t ure
F. .1. Cheney A ' >• Props , Toledo. O.
We, the underrated, have known Y J
Lexington. Ky., March d—Cien. Cav
• us Marceiins Clay, ex-minister to
Ku^aia, abolit:oni*t, duelistand writer,
nas lost his reason brooding over h.a
marital troubles. He sent a messenger
p jst haste to Valley View With a roea-
- tge aidresscd to Senator Lin,dsay
■inning that h^ have the president ap-
point a commission to investigate the
vendetta which he savs has held him
river and harbor u >(HiU flO.
t>n the a: tuv and the aundrv civil
billa the lateat tigtttva available went
those show.ug the i
a ted aa the bdla we
senate from t e eou
priationa The e v
IW; general ded
To these figures a:
following: Omnibus
0vK>; in aid of e\jh
misivllane his 9vkH) i
The total appropriations for the last
year were S- • i,'iHl,6l&, making the
grand total for the congress 91.500,*
117,104.
THE REBELS DISHEARTENED.
.Not Uail th Mm.
Manila March 4 -Aguinaldo'h army
is disheartened aa the result of the
losses in recent actions. Many (tom* 1
psnies of the in-urgenta have retired
because th> officera skulk and will
not lead the r men. It is rumored here
that a steamer with 'Jj.Ojo stands of
arms and ammunition, which were '
bound fir the Philippines, has been
se ied in Japanese waters by the Jap- :
anese authorities.
The United Mates gunboat Concord [
ha* arrived here after a week's cruise
aloajr the w- • . roast of the island of
7 c. Tti t ..y inc ient of her trip
was the bora ng of a schooner loaded j
v.-.:. > s for the rebels at Dagu*
c -. the term ::usof the railroad. The j
cat.res t* J and abandoned the town
when the gunboat anchored in the
The .atest news from Cebu is good.
T • nr. fes are return: nit to the town.
Tee eoo.-es are now willing to work at
reasonable wages. Under the native ,
government they asked double pay. j
Vessels are now loading and busine&s
has been resumed.
The influential natives of the islands
of Maoate and Tieoa request Gen. Otis
to send troops there. They say that
. 0 men could easily subdue the ren*
els. The inhabitants are p^acoable.
They are disgusted w itii the extortions
of three success ve native governors.
The two islands contain 80,000 head of I
cattle which constitute the food supply '
of the rebel army of the south.
STORY?
•• Every morning I have a
bad taste in my mouth; my
tongue is coated; mv head
aches and I often feel di/zy.
I have no appetite for breakfast
aod what food I eat distress t s
me. 1 have a heavy feeling in
my stomach. I am getting so
weak that sometimes 1 tremble
and my ncrvea arc all unstrung.
I am getting pale and thin. 1
tired in the morning as
at night." I
What docs your doctor say?
im-
44 You ate suffering from
pure blood."
VI hat is his remedy?
•M
3
You must net have consti-
pated bow Is if you cxpcct the
Sarsaparilla to do its best work.
But Ayer's Pills cure constipa-
tion.
U'c have a book on Paleness
and Weakness which you may
have for the asking.
Write to oUt4 Dnetorw.
Trrhtpt you would lllto to consnlt
eminent physicians dboiit jrottr i-onUl-
tloc. . n?t us freely all tlio particular*
In your ca*e. You Will racelvo a prompt
reply.
AddreM, DR. J. 0. AVER,
Lowell. Mass.
JIMMY GOT HIS RAISE.
Ilia Trimliln wllli m Lady luitomti
Canard Itli llutclier Don to
Come Duna,
"I've got to have my pay raised." an-
I noun eed thfe (.'lurk street butcher's boy in a
gentle but decided tone, "it's got to be
j raised/'
The butcher smiled indulgently and re-
plied "Well, Jimiiiie. of course I in always
willin' to do the right thing, But times in this
busmen* was better once an' my shop is
•mull. Still, if I can do anything—"
"It's over thut Mrs. Just married." com-
plained J limine. "1 get alonx nil right
with everybody else but her—well, mi), i
told you how *hc wanted the aaltcd mack-
en I sent up with 'uiily u pinch of *ult.'
"Yen. '
"And about that order of 'one dozen lamb
chopM, irenlilv laid,' and the pound ot 'bone-
lens sausage. "
"Yes."
"Well, to-day happened the worst vet. 1
She'* got a Mexican lady stopping with her,
und 1 gue.tH the other women in that flut
have been ntnnKin' her to get up a Mexican
dinner, for to-day she aaiied in high and
mighty as you please, a*id she says: 'You
may *end up. Jamen, nix Spaniah omelettes
cut thick and with the bones broken. And,
let me nee ven, one pint of whipped chili
colorow, ana . iuht tsmales drcsHed and
ready for the ( ven. Pick out the plumpest
tamalcs you hfeve in the yard anil have
th ••in killed and dressed before noon.'
"Say, «von't that Mexican lady have n hot
time? How can I go up there and explain
matters unless—"
"I guewi I csn give you 80 cents more a
week, .limmle," aaid' the butcher.—Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
Ffot What She Expectrd.
F.ingle-T saw your friend, Mrs. Jay-
smith, «et on the train and leave town with
a married man this morning.
(Mrs. Fangle (deeply interested)—Well,
I've been expecting a scandal in that quar-
ter for Rome time. Who was it with the
shameless thing?
"llcr husband."—llarlem Life.
To Cure n Cold to One I>ny
Take Laxative Ilromo Quinine Tablets.. All
j druttgistH refund money if it fails to cure. £>c.
I This is the time of year for those who own
j bie>cles to store up wind for their pneu
j matic tires.—Olean (N. Y.) Times.
I The Grip of Pneumonia may he warded off
, w ith llalc n Honey of llorehuund and Tar.
I l'ike's Toothuche Drops 'Jure in one minute.
i Few men can keep their good resolutions
and a diary at the same time.—Chicago Daily
News.
After physicians had given me up, I was
saved by 1'iso's Cure.—Ralph Krieg, Wil-
hamsport, Pa., Nov. 22, 18U3.
It's difficult for men to check their ex-
penses unless they have u bank balance.—
Chicago Daily News.
FREE TO MILLIONS OF
SUFFERERS.
Ilu*lne n and Prayers.
In one of the suburbs west of Chicago is a
grocer who, although a devout churchgoer
•ind a faithful citizen, has the reputation of
fijiiirii.z (.loser in ins business dialing than
an> other man in the village. His enemies
say that he once bit a coffee bean in t-vo to
n .tke weight, and that he stops hi* clock at
night to save wear and tear on the wheels.
The grocer lives above his store, and his
home is connected with his nlace of business
bv a pair of stairs indoors. The grocer's son
t ikes the late watch in the st^re, and every
n:ght at nineo'clock the good man op< n* the
door at the top of the steps and the follow-
ing conversation takes place:
"•John, have you posted the books?"
"Yes, father."
"Have you set the scales light?"
"Yes, father."
"Well, come up to prayers."—Chicago In-
ter Ocean.
WE'
* I • 1 f t und r*i*pi. -« tore
i ir ' - l* iilli > I oraii
■ ufarturlni (•.. 1'its
< heney • r tht .a>t 15 )ear>. and belithim md his wife a prisoner f • .r five years. WOULD SIDETRACK BRYAN.
perfect^ honorable m all business transae-1
arry out any j *VW l"b "•l- . . | Politician.
cabinet
tion# and financially
>1.ligation! made I v their firm. * ' j Madrid. March 6 —Tn
_ " «. ~ - _ . B 1" i iniajt, H ith of offlea 'l'hemiu-
Crearent Hotel. Fnreka «prln|«, Ar- !e<J... O.
•>«.«. | WaMmg. Kinn.n i Marvin, W noln.1. 11" rT, " "
Opens February 23. In (he Ozark Monn- Druggists Toledo. O. S.lvela premier and minister of for-
tsins Delightful eilinate. Beautiful scenery. Halls ( atarrh Cure i« taken internal].! lMgn aff.tir.^; >enor I)ato, minister of
Une<jua.e<i medicinal waters. Cheap ex acting directly upon the blood and mm ■ n* the interior; Marq ii-. Villa Verde, min-
eursioa rates. Through sleepers v,a Fnaco ;|'rfar"|?V,,e;fv,','m "'r iater of finance; >enor Duran, miuister
Line Address .1. <). Plank. Manager, Hi om f! ' • old bv all Druggist- Testimonials
H, Arcade. Century Itinldiriit or Frisco
- ^ " 9 ' " mis are the best.
Ticket Office, No. 101 N. iiroadway, t>t.
Loun, Mo.
Tin- Nautical Woman.
He (an old hand)—They had dropped their
anchor
$he (a beginner) Served them t phf. It
has been hanging over the side all day long.
—Tit-Bits.
lined on (he Collector.
The W' i h int Did he kick at the bill?
The < lot Y -, but 1 don't m what
made hint think I had it in my hippoiUt.—
N. Y. World.
The best is the cheapest, but the cheap- i
est isn't always the beat. Chicago Daily
News.
Hall's Famil
Often the Way.
Whenever some pe pie a>« able to riise
the wind thev can't resist blowing them
selves.—Puck.
Waiter (yelling down the kitchen-tube)
- " I ley, Alphonse, make that chop i st< ak.
"Sacra! Vot you t'ink? I'm a ch n I t
magician."—Tit Hits.
You can't tell about a boy's >. try bv the
en^ ixemeiit ring Iu buy torlu^ i'l.--Wash-
ington (la.) Democrat.
t little money
No man can rcM ! r
he has in his pocket.- Washington (la.)
Democrat.
DESPONDENT
WOMEN
THE constantly recurring monthly suffering gives women
the blues!
How hopeless the future appears, month after month
the same siege with menstrual pain!
Comparatively few women understand that excessive pain
indicates ill-health, or some
serious derangement of the
feminine organs.
A million women have been
helped by Mrs. Pinkham. Read
1 what two of them say.
Mrs. Li77if Coleman, of Wayland, N. Y., writes:
••Dear Mk Pinkham—-For years I suffered with painful
menstruation and falling of womb. The bearing-down pains
in my back and hips were dreadful. I could not stand for
more than five minutes at a time when menstruation began.
But thanks to Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege-1
table Compound, my sufferings are now
a thing of the past. I shall gladly
recommend your medicines to all my |
friends."
Miss C. D. Morris, 3 Louisburg
Square. Boston, Mass. writes:
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham—I have I
been using Lydia E Pinlcham's
Vegetable Compound and it has
helped me wonderfully. I was |
troubled with headache, backache
and that weak and tired feeling. 1
cannot say enough in praise of your |g :£J
medicine for it has done ine so much KJ?
good. I shall recommend it to all
my friends who suffer."
Despondency is a dis-
ease. Nervousness and
snappishness come with
it. Will power won't
overcome it. The femi-
nine organs are con-
nected by nerves with
the brain and all parts
of the body. These organs must be healthy or the mind is
not healthy.
All low spirited or suffering women may write to Mrs. Pink-
ham at Lynn, Mass., and receive her advice free of charge.
Don't wait until your life is wrecked by neglect and suffering.
Get advice in time.
of justice; (>en I'olievaja, minister of
wa ; Murqui* Ridal, mmisterof public
affairs and of the colonies; Admira
Camara, minister of marine.
stnir ( * |uri irtssaMM n* w trr
Cheyenne, Wvo., March tt. - An
urgent message forrelirf was received
yesterday from the Cheyenne .V North-
ern train in the snow at Iron moun-
tain. 'i he provisions are reduced to a
few beans and a little coffee, with 41-
persons on board to be frd. Thev
have been snowed in for six (lavs and
the conditions are desperate, as the
adjacent ranches where food has here-
tofore been obtained, are about out of
provisions.
KlpltMC Oil (hn It<>«<! to Kni'Ofrrr.
New York. March 6.—According to
the reports of hia physicians, Kudyard
Kipling is uow far advanced on the
way to recovery. All through the
hours of Saturday night and yester-
day the favorable conditions in-
creased. He slept peacefully manv
hours and when he awoke it was clear
that he had made another powerful
stride toward health.
raanrncf-rN *nuwre I In for lx l>av*.
Cbaneston, W. Va., March 6.w-The
Kanawha valley was visited yesterday
by one of the worst floods in local his-
tory. After several days of heavy
rainfall the Kanawha river iu an
unprecedentedly short time has
covered almost the entire vallev.
Charleston is almost entirely under
water. Four feet surround the state
capitol.
Will Whcrlar do Intn th* Cabinetr
Washington, March 0.—The state-
ment is made on the authority* of K *p-
resentative Lewis, of Washington, that
Oen. Joe Wheeler, of Alabama, is be-
ing considered by the president as sec-
retary of war to succeed Secretary
Alger.
Mr
lilrn
%
SELFINK1NC GOOD
JJTAMP
f f A0iN r«
Bunnell
rJIO ADOHf**
t /9S cun ST CHtCACQ
WANTKS
UNCLE M
And g<v>d rivMigh lor you. There i« more «
C"4ilfr' - Ink iiM-d by the U. S. tiovernmcnl th:i
o| all other 1n4l.fi put together, ll coilt you ui
more than Ih* pomtil — 11k lor it.
Funny bookie!" How to Make Ink Pictures" trie.
CAklLR'S INK CO. 1 Boston, Mas*
Washington, March ti —William U.
Merriam, of Minnesota, was notnina-
led by the president Saturday to be
director of the census. The nomina-
tion was confirmed by the senate. The
new bead of the census bureau was
elected governor of Minnesota late Id
the *80*.
Titurlat Aront Conk Ontd.
London, March 5. —.1 M. Cook, the
head of the tourist agency, is dead.
He never recovered from the Illness
which ho contracted while conducting
the recent tour of Emperor William,
of Germany, in Palestine.
Inaunt 'e l ump n« Hold.
St Louis, Msrch 0.—The Union
Casualty and Surety company, of 8U
Louis, has been sold for 000, but
the identity of the purchasers is not
made public. It is the general opin-
ion that the company was bought by
tome eastern concern in the auine 1 itn
>f insurance business.
Niorv. Hill! %|. Of* fur Troui,
Snn Francisco. March 0 —The tran--
■>ort Vaiencin, whicli u expoctetl to
>ail nt once for Ma oil a, will .carry, in
ttudition to 1&0 soldiers, stores and
•uppliet, 91,500.000 to pay the troops
uow iu the I'hiliouiUH*
cu« Inij Hehf n wltt)
Which ( roki-r. (loruun. tlmliiiid aud
Carter HNrrfeon Arm Cunutcttd.
Washingtr* March 4. — Democrats
it thi.' capi are discussing with in-
terest a reported scheme to sidetrack
Hryan that is to be placed under full
headway immediately after adjourn-
ment of congress. The story goes
that a conference has been ur«
ranged to be held in New York
bv Gorman, Whitney, Croker, Car-
ter Iiarri^on, Flower and Davis, of
West Virginia. Urover Cleveland, so
the story goes, will }>e with them in
spirit; perhaps personally. It is calcu-
lated tuat the com "ination can control
in the next national convention all the
eastern states, Pennsylvania, West I
Virginia, Illinois atni can count with
confidence on controlling the majority
of delegates.
BURIED UNDER SNOW.
rivn Men and Wom«n Miming unit lie.
Ilrvd to !!«*• Ite n Killed by an
av.Un-n Naur GaniiUoit. Col.
Gunnison. Col., March 4 —Five men
snd a woman are buried uuder an ava-
lanche of snow which came dowu
Granite mountain near the Mairna
Charta mine at White Piue, 25 miles
from this place. The missing who are
supposed to be dead are: Mrs. Marga*
ret Stout, Michael Welch, James Jor-
dan and three men whose names are
unknown. These persons were all iu
the boarding house kept by Mrs,
Stout which was crushe 1 by the ava«
lancheand carried with the snow down
the gulch.
Upholds Ant I-Fool Koom Urdlninca
Kansas City, Mo.. March 4.—Judge
Wofford, of the criminal court, upheld
the validity of the city's new ordi-
nance against pool rooms and all
other betting resorts by overrnling
the demurrer of the pool room men
which was sustained by the police
court. Jutl_ <• Wolford's decision will
have the « ff -ct of closing the pool
rooms und dvnamiUt shops in Kausas
City. It will not affect what are
known as "bucUetshops."
IVrrhro-Splmtl Mniincttl*.
Nashville, III., March 4.—The entire
populace of Washington county is be-
coming greatly alarmed at the ranid
spread of that fatal disease, cerebro-
spinal meningitis. Five deaths have
already resulted ut Ashley. Four oc-
curred at Covington yesterday, three
of the fatalities being iu one family.
One death has occurred at Dubois,
where the disease has also appeared,
and aeveral cases are reported. One
death lias occurred at Coulterville and
cases are reported from Heaucoup.
h)verv precaution is being made to
keep the disease from spreading fur*
ther.
W III DUorcwn Mgn«l rvlc* Fnrr .
Washington, March 4 —One effect of
the new army law will be a severe
crippling of the signal service and the
disorganization of its force in the
field. There are 600 volunteer men in
the signal service and all these will
have to be discharged.
HEALTH IN THE HOUSEHOLD.
lujurlotm l.nhors In llnmo I.Iff and
How They May He Avoided.
Among all the health-destroying occupa-
tions, in which the housewife may engage
none is more productive of harm thsn Is
the back-brcaking, muscle-twisting, nerve-
destroying operation of washing and scrub-
bing clothes upon the ordinary wash-board.
The woman who stands over the tub inhal-
ing the hot, unwholesome vapors cannot
hope to maintain good health, to say noth-
ing of the cflfect of being confined to a
stooping, unnatural position, which, in time,
will wreck the strongest constitution. Do
not wreck health and happiness ovei tin
wushtiib in thin day of washing machines.
Get the best mechanism in thisline and re-
lease yourself from the galling slavery of
the w.ish-board that instrument of domes
tic torture which is answerabie for nine-
tenths of the diseases with which our worn-
ankir ! i* cursed. Take, for example, the
Hocker Washer, which is the representative
product in*this line, and compare its work
and its results with the labors of the old-
style "blue Monday" wash day. Not only
dors this wusht r do the work in a fiartion
of the time consumed by the old-fashioned
methods, but it does it much more thor-
oughly, the clothes being whiter, sweeter
and eli aner thnn could possibly be the case
were th? garments cleaned by bard.
the convenience of our readers who
realize that the highest class article in any
depsrtmsift ot domestic equipment is not
only the most satisfactory, but in the end
i« really the eh' ipest, we would state the
washer lit Question may be hsd from the
|{< ' leer Washer Company, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The woman who insists unon continuing in
the health destroying met nods and the man
u ho permits such a cruel and unnecessary
.. mi m," has much to answer fnr. When
work r,m be done more quickly and far bet-
ter without the slightest risk to health it
is a crime to persist in what causes such
general and widespread harm. The woman
who discards the washboard for the Hocker
W t*dier will, at the end of the year, he
brighter, better, healthier snd happier for
th" i hanjre. and could never be persuaded to
return stain ti- the days "f her degrading
and unnecessary slavery.— J. H. Meyers, M.
D., in American Journal of Health.
"I just saw s touching scene." "What
was it?" "Two fat men in a four by six ele-
v 'tor. They touched on all sides."—Chicago
D.nU News.
GOVERNOR M'CORD
Recommends Pe-ru-na to All Ca-
tarrh Victims.
The New Cure fop Kidney, flladd «
and I'rlo Acid Troubles.
Almost everybody who reads the
newspapers is sure to know of Swamp-
Root, tiie grea.t Kidney remedy.
It is the great medical triumph of the
nineteenth century; discovered after
years of scientific research by the em
in-ent kidney and bladder specialist, Dr.
Kilmer, and has truly wonderful pow-
ers in curing kidney, liver, bladder and
uric acid diseases.
Kidney trouble is responsible formore
sickness and sudden deaths than any
other disease, and is so deceptive that
thousands have it without knowing it.
Thousands owe their health and even
life to Swamp-Root, and thousands more
who to-day think themselves beyond
help, can be made well by the use of
this great remedy.
Swamp-Iloot has been tested in so
many ways, in hosj ta 1 work, in private
practice, atnoivg the helpless too poor to
purchase relief, and has proved so suc-
cessful in every case, that a special ar-
rangement has been made by which all
readers of this paper, w ho have not al-
ready tried it, may have a sample bottle
sent absolutely free by mail. Also a
book tellinp more about Swamp-Hoot
and containing some of the thousands
upon thousands of testimonial letters
received from men and women who owe
their good health, in fact, their very
lives, to the wonderful curative proper-
ties of Swamp-Root. Be sure and men-
tion this paper when sending your ad-
dress to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ilinghamton,
N. Y.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you can
purchuse the regular fifty-cent and one-
dollar size bottles at drug-stores,
<*ovfE> m
POMMEL
SLICKER
Keeps both riJer and s ilJle per-
fectly dry in tbe hardest storms.
Substitutes will disappoint. A*k for
f 7 Fish Brand Pommel Slicker—
entirely new. If not for sale In
your town, writ* for catalogue to
A. J. TOWER. Boston. Mass.
HON. M. II. MTORD.
Hon. Myron H. McCord, Ex-Governor
of New Mexico, in a letter to Dr. Ilart-
man, from Washington, D. C., says:
Gentlemen—At the suggestion of a
friend I was advised to use Pe-ru-na for
catarrh, and ufter using one bottle 1 be-
gan to feel better in every way. It
helped me in many respects. I was
troubled with colds, coughs, sore
throat, etc.. but ns soon as 1 had taken
your medicine I began to improve and
soon got well. I take pleasure in recom-
mending your great remedy to all who
are afflicted with catarrh.—M. II. Mc-
Cord.
Thousands of cases of chronic catarrh
have been cured by Pe-ru-na during the
past winter. In spite of changeable
weather, in spite of the natural set-
backs from catching cold, and confine-
ment to illy-ventilated rooms, the great
catarrh remedy—Pe-ru-na—has effect-
ed these cures. But now spring is here.
The days are longer, the sun is warmer,
and the blizzard is gone for another
year. This presents a much more favor-
able opportunity for the permanent
cure of chronic catarrh, especially old,
stubborn cases. Now is the time to be-
gin treatment. Other things being
equal, one month's treatment in the
spring is worth two months' treat-
ment during the inclement weather of
winter. Insist upon having Pe-ru-na.
There are no successful substitutes for
this remedy. Send to Dr. Hart man, Co-
lumbus. Ohio, for a free catarrh book.
■FARM
SEEDS
W urranled to I'rodore.
nahrr i 8t«li
IvUtatr, PS. Trc.. Ha.. ub>nl«ti<Hl
■■■p i. UtM
KedWlnu.Mion .br lnV 3.u
fr %tre. If jrou doubt, wriio th*
aw.iuo nta cutivui. r , henre will Mini
10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR 1<
10 pknofrarc firm m- !• nl llu«h. I', at*
tb« f mu Com I [I
N I'oUlto
ap a bbl
bit teed*,|l
Catalog
one, 6c.
lightens
KU S
helps the team. Saves wear and
expense. Sold every where.
S BY
STANDARD OIL CO.
lOOOi of UNSOIICITED TESTIMONIALS SAY
1
fitly cures all Itching Ilurnlnii. Sruley.
i (Soalp and Skin Dit-rases t>u< •« u* Sail Kin-urn Ko-
i«-ma Scald Head. Chilblain* Pile*. Hums. Baby
, Humor. 1 >uixlruIT. Iti-hlii*; Hcali Falling Ilalr
| (tiilckenlna and roakliiK It Bnft. Silky, and Luxuri-
ant) All Fare Kriiplloii* i iirodncliiK a Soft, Clear,
Hcantitul Skin and i <>iii|ilezlou> It (•ontalns no
Lead. Sulphur. Cantharldcs or anything Inlurloim.
An easy, xrrat seller l<ady canvasser* maki* Ml
l«' S8 a ditv- Druggist* or uiall SOc. ('ai.illiirI*
Mnnufiiriurlng Co.. N V Addresr T. III I.I.
MANIiriCLB, Am. (jiMA aiUUE, h. J.
A Natural Black is Produced by
for the
^ . Whiskers.
!*. of (fruggitt* or R. P. Hill & Co.,Nashu*,N.H.
n i •_ _ i i n f
_ w
80 eta. ofdruggiftaor R.P.Hall ft Co..N !
WANTED ENGINEERS aud FIREMEN
WVMIV I K.LF Rend tfe tot a M-nairn painphlnt
untalnlng a I.lat of (juration* t
ST. JACOBS OIL
TWENTY- PIVU VKARS OF CUBE, COVKKINO TEN'S OF THOUSANDS CUifET),
1*111.LIONS OF BOTTLES SOLO. ST. JACOBS OIL CONTINUES AND ALWAYS
WILL BE TIIE UBEAT ltKMEDY FOlt FAIN. ALW AYS USE ST. JACOBS OIL.
>&>9aaa**MM*Ma >oiM i oi^
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL
BARGAIN." MARRY A PLAIN CIRL
IF SHE USES
SAPOLIO
Chattanooga, Tenir.. March 4. — Mra
John A. Clark, of Lucknow, Tenn.. ad«
mlniatered rongh on rats to her three
children in a pie last nitfht and all are
at Ihf point of death, lier mind wri
unbaluneed bv '.he death of her hu -
tuud recently.
TheRocker
tMest nmokrd In a few hoar* with
KRAUSERS' LIQUID EXTRACT OF SMOKE.
M*d Iroru bif-kory wix>d. Chr*per, rl^ n#r,
•*M#r, and nr r th n (h« nl.l nay R< nd fol
c^rwuiar. klUl'aKII A, 3UO., Mllt«a. l a-
PftPP I A HANDSOME WATCH
PI1EF I aolld ulckalorguld-platodbunUng.
■ * fully gaarautoad. to anron* aiart-
I nir an Ovcrlaud Club Soud U ocnta for particu
U/a OVKHLAND MONTUL V.Sau I rauclaco.Ca.
WARKASTRO
ti do the family
a a h i n a IOO
L::rr°lur.:;
f.>r >raahboard nc
cl .thing. Writ* f.
rial uncM and <Im
rou
,ooo
to Uvo ag*aiA
Maine Steel Souvenirs.
U . (iuv't Oniiicttit-. Lxdi't ro.it I'UII. || , haL
arm ( iind laprl pina, watrh • linrins. ) l.u>t mid
a-'." l,iiTr*liV 'ft" "d"' lo< s 1:011 ,"1 sl"rli
SAMPSON DOLLAR WATCH
J( NK 1IIE JfclVKI.CU. S0MA*TISSST.. HKff VOKK.
A GOOD GARDEN
I Is a pldaaar* and a profit Gregory r seed book dl-
reels a rlglit beuinnlng Oreimry *. Hoed insure tlio
uiust ■tucce.Hsful cndlim Got the book now It k fr««,
j JAMKS J. II. (1 IlKtiOUY A SOX llarhlrbead. Hasa.
dropqynew di5c0vbry;
U iVV ^ 1 S"lekr l| f_andcurMwor*t
I i .iera. llooU of tealimoni • la am
►ml Krrr UK. II. II. i.l(RKV ti
flldlLlti.
fS WHtHt ALltlStfAlL
aaZEECEHEE
WIIK\ WRITING TO ADITBTlSRlig
I1'*;® "l*'r « >• >•« law ti,. Ad Tertian*
■ant la Uli yaptr.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Parks, J. T. The Indian Sentinel. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1899, newspaper, March 9, 1899; Tahlequah, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154928/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.