The Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 147, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1902 Page: 4 of 4
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... ...
t do not look as
though I ever was
sick."
When a woman is sick she falls off in
looks. This is particularly the case
when she suffers from diseases peculiar
to her sex. Not only is her strength
undermined but she loses beauty of
face and grace of form.
It is characteristic of the cures of
womanly diseases effected by the use of
Dr I'ierce's Favorite Prescription that
with restored health there is a restora-
tion of good looks.
Favorite Prescription" establishes
regularity dries weakening drains heals
inflammation and ulceration and cures
female weakness.
I wish to thank vou for the good your medi-
cines have done me." writes Mr. Mac lirowu ot
Canton. Fulton Co.. Ills. "I was. troubled w h
female Weakness and doctored with several dif-
ferent doctors. They did not seem to help me;
indeed It pot worse all the time. I had ulcera-
tion i and 'displacement of the uterus. V hat I
utfered no tongue can tell. I had heavy bear-
oa pain! and thought my back would
kill me I also had a verv bad drain but atter
Ukinir five bottles of 'Favorite Prescription
and three of -Golden Medical Discovery. I am
eUng as well as ever. It has been almost two
ars and I have had no return of the trouble
fiy friends tell me I don t look as though I ever
W8DrC Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser paper covers is sent free oa
receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce Buffalo N. Y.
HAN NCR SALVE
the most hailing if'vs In the world.
the Sim Route
Its rails penetrate the fertile 6 r.'.
MISSOURI.
ARKANSAS
KANSAS
OKLAHOHA
INDIAN TERRITORY
TEXAS and the
SOUTHWEST.
TENNESSEE
MISSISSIPPI
ALABAA1A and the
SOUTHEAST
It reaches the rich farminz lands of Kansas
.a Oklahoma the mineral fields of Southern
Missouri and Northern At Vargas the eAton
fields of the South and ou!hircs Ihe oil ficldj
of Kansas and the Indian Ter-ilory and hun-
dreds of other Industrial places of in:errJ nt 1
pro5t to the bome-srtker a:id invent -. An J
last but not least it will crrry you to Lie
traits resorts of the 0.-.rV.
- E V
AND f
Monte Ne
r -f
fi"r I IV? TP T
mm
j .... ..
Through Servicl
BETWEEN
BT. LOUIS
CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY
A" 3 THt
PRINCIPAL CITIES OF
EXASe
GUFFET SLEEPER.-
AND
TREE RECLINING
jpi mm w?
DINING STATION!
OPERATED BY THE COM PAN
VJFZrAOn MEALS.
-.Fipty Cents
Revival Continues.
Tbe Culpepper revival at the Meth-
odist church continues with unabated
ititerest a od Is largely attended es-
pecially at the evening services. Last
nielli the elder Culpepper preached a
strong sermon on the ever fruitful
topic of ;"Sin" An especial appeal
was made to men. The prayer per-1
vice that followed'wa9 unusually fer-
vent. Pastor Bray announced that a
committee from the different
churches would meet this afternoon
for tbe purpose of discussing plans on
the work. On Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock a great temperance meeting
will be held at the opera house and
will be addressed by Mr. Culpepper.
Ministers arid laymen and church
people generally feel that much good
bas been accomplished by the visit of
the evangelist.
A Woman's Words of Praise.
Neosno Falls Kans.. Nov 13 1900.
Pepsin Syrup Co. Monticello 111.
Dear Sirs: For almost fifteen years
I suffered from Indigestion and last
winter thought 1 would die when my
doctor Dr. A. J. Lieurance of this
place advised me to try Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin which I did and two
bottles cured me. It not only relieved
me but it cured me bo that I have
not been troubled since. If anyone
should offer me 1500 for the good
Syrup Pepsin has done me I would
not think of taking it. No one can
take your medicine without being
convinced of its more than wonderful
cures. 1 recommend It to all my
friends as a laxative and stomach
remedy. Yours with gratitude Mrs.
J. Mo kg an. Sold by People's Drug
store. dw
Sues Creek Nation.
A suit affecting a large area of
Creek lands was filed In the United
States Court this morning by G. W.
Posey etal vs. Chief Porter and the
Creek nation. Tbe plaintiffs num
ber about four hundred and allege
that they were fraudulently removed
from the tribal rolls by the Creek
council in 1S95. They bring suit for
reinstatement on the rolls and a pro
rata interest in tbe tribal lands and
moneys. Postmaster W. T. Morgan
of Wagoner Is one of tbe contestants.
M. M. Edmiston and Chester Howe of
Washington are attorneys for the
plaintiffs.
Dacgeri cf Pneumonia.
A cold athis time if neglected Is
liable to cause pneumonia which is
often fatal and even when the pa
tient has recovered the lungs are
weakened: making them peculiarly
suscertlble to the development of
consumption. Foley's Honey and
Tar wili stop the cough heal and
strengthen the lungs and prevent
pneumonia. For sale at People's
drug store. .
To Extend Mineral Laws.
Delegate Flynn bas Introduced a
bill in the house providing that the
provisions of the mineral laws of the
United States shall apply to the
vacant public domain in Oklahoma
and that the burden of proof as to
the character of 6uch lands shall be
upon the mineral claimant.
Children t ftcn inherit feeble diges-
tive fever and colic of a more or
less severe character results when
food is taken which Is at all difficult
to digest. White's Cream Vermifuge
acts as a general and permanent
tonic. Price 25c at People's drug
store.
C. C. Dlrymple is erecting a new
machine shop acrt ss from the stearu
laundry and will soon be teady to do
all kit d i.f machine atd boiler work
Thresliitg engit.es a specialty lie
has had wide experience in this bus
iner-s.
Foley Honey and Tar.
Cuies.cougbs at.d eclds.
Cures l.roi.cbitis and asthma.
Curec roup; and whtK.ping cough.
Cure hoarseness and bronchia
trouble.
Cure I re umrcia and la grippe.
For sa.e at rct-le' Drug Store dw
Excursion to Dallas.
A low rite excursion will Le run
froni'Vinita to -DalL.!- v:a the Katy
fcr those desiring to attend tbe
United Confederate Veterans re-
union. IK"- to Dallas acd return.
Tickets .n sale April 1320 and 21
good until April CO KK'a with privil-
ege cf extension-to May J5tb uron
payment tf fee of 50c. Three through
traits daily atd Sut days too. For
aolitkt a! in ft rnjati'r rates r eith
etc. see reared arcntof M. K. &T.
) railwjy. I t fa t t;rue taxe tte
' ' Katy Fijer."'
Territory Railroads.
Contracts have been let for the
construction of nearly 1400 miles
of railroad in Oklahoma and In-
dian territory with' work already
started on ihe larger part of the
mileage. The live projects aggre-
gate 560 mil8 additional.
All of the great systems operat-
ing in the territory are purchasing
and constructing connecting lines
in the great battle to get tbe rich
carrying trade of this section.
A Severe Cold for Three flonths.
The following letter from A. J.
Nusbaum at Batesville Ind. tells
Its own story. "I suffered for three
months with a severe cold A dng-
gist prepared me some medicine and
a physician prescribed for me yet I
did not improve. 1 then tried Foley's
Honey and Tar and eight doses cured
me." Refuse substitutes. People's
drug store. dw
Notice to Emigrant Cherokees.
John C. Duncao is In Pryor Creek
with a roll purporting to be a copy of
the Cherokee Emigrant Pay-Roll of
1852. These are tbe people to whom
the $4300000 is supposed to belong.
All emigrants should 6ee him and
learn their status on that roll. For
his change In locations notice this pa
per.
After an Illness of thirteen days
Elder Theo. Johnson died at Osage
City Kans. Feb. 27 1902. He was
well known in Vinita and loved by
many being the pastor of tbe Church
of Christ tbe year 1901.
The Cherokee enrolling parties will
be selected by the Dawes Commission
within a few days and there is a great
scramble among those In the Cherokee
department to get assigned to the
field detachments.
Holy Week and Easter Services at
St. John's Church.
Holy Thursday Holy commuulon
10:30 a ni.
Good Friday morning prayer 11:30
a. m. Three hours service 12 noon.
Easter Day morning prayer and
Sunday sehool 10 a. m.; Celebration
of Holy communion 11 a. m.; Evening
prayer 4:30 r. la.
Choir rehearsal on Wednesday and
Friday 7:30 p. m.
These services are free to all and
every one is welcome. They are ar-
ranged so as to bring into prominence
the passion and crucifixion of our
Lord and it is hoped that everybody
will feel free to attend and reflect
during the Holy week on thene mo-
meutous events the greatest in the
hUtory of the world for all people.
They will fitly prepare for the Joyful
observance of Easter.
After Seventy-five Years
A visit to the old home is one of the
most delightful experiences of old
age. In New England more and more
has been made each )ear of feeling
for the old homestead and it Is only
natural that tbe "old home" paper
The Yonth's Companion 6hould par-
ticipate In this renewal of "old home"
acquaintances.
. Last week the publishers of The
Youth's Companion enjoyed a visit
from one of their seventy-five-year
subcribers Mr. R. W. Peabody of
Chicago now nin'y-one years old who
had been spending a few weeks in
New England. He is one of the few
subscribers on record who has taken
The Youth's Companion continuously
since its first bsue April 1; 127
The letter In which be sent bis
original subscription was one of the
first he ever wrote. Through youi.g
manhood maturity and old -age
through times of war aoi limes of
peace iu New England and in the
Weft through all the last seventy-
five yearsof bis life his one constant
companion has been the old Youth's
Cumr ani ju.
The growth of The Companion
it?eif from the first small four-page
issues to the great family faperof the
present i merely typical of the growth
of the country durii gMr. Peabody's
lifetime. The wonderful triumph of
steam and electricity; the great in-
ventions that made tbe nineteenth
century what it was neariy all
occurred in the period through which
Mr. Peabody acd The Youth's Com-
panion have passed side ty tide
Tbe regard Mr. Peabody holds for
the paper is ctt because of its age.
but because the paper although the
same in jurpoe iu its last iue as to
that of seventy-five years a:o hi-
ker t I ace with a 1 the extraordinary
developments t f .these three geocn-
titcs and instead of growing oid has
grown yuucg in enterprise ia crimi-
nality; anl in theatiiity la kixw aLd
sujjly ll'j lilcra.ry wr.ti of Uc
Auienoati family.
FISHING
TACKLE.
We are
FISHING!
-
m 15 SPRING TRADE
-- ---.
V
For Your
7 W
mm
4' High Grade Quality
Lowest Prices and
Fair Treatment
Our Only Bait.
See us for
L
Garden and Lawn Tools
Garden and Field Seeds
Paints Oils and Brushes.
Darrough Hardware Co.
The Vinita Synonym for the Best
..PRINTING..
is
"Chieftain Publishing Co."
4 x II - 44 or our telephone number.
Keep ir? Toucb Witb 50t Loui?
and the work of preparation for the great world's fair
in 1903. Subscribe for
Tb Grct Republican
Ppr of Anjcrle
The St. Louis
Glop-Derr)ocrat
The Daily Globe-Democrat is without a rival in all the west and stands
at the very front among the really great newspapers of the world
By Mail Postage Prepaid
Daily IocludiHS Sundav One year t6; Six months 3.00; Three Months 1.30
Daily Without 5ur)iay One year II; Six Months 2. 00; Three Months 1.0.
5uriay Edition One Year U.co; Six Months 1.00.
$ TJie Tice-aAVeik" Isiue of the Globe-Democrat at one !o
1 .0 O lar a year is the greatest newj afer bargain of the age It is a!
most rx ualio a daily at at the price of a weekly. It R.vcs the latest telegraphic
Jews "cm all the6rM every Tuenlay and Iri.fay Itsina.let rerorts arecomrM
and correct in every detail 'it hat no equal a. a home or family journal a
oue hi to te at every fireside in the land. Two rr" every week. fciKbt p
uugmiun "; g . i'. I. r . m.nr Kjmn rnrius free
or Hiore every Tuesday ana 1 rioay. riic .i.v v "" i 1 f
Address Tb 61oUt Priotinj Co. St. Loui5 to j
f O.)
f I
Start Girls Right!
Mny btauWuI jirli become Invalids for life
because at the crucial period of puberty they
pay no attention to the laws of health- Mothers
should protect their daughters' health by jiv-
InJ them nectssary InformaUon and proper
treatment Vhea the meases come on a tl
unawares to her Inexperience she ts either
frightened Wo convuUIoru or scared Into try-
In to check the flow. Many j'tHs have checked
the How and it has never started again. And
as a rer-lt they have grown pak-faced vilh
-crow-tracks" on their checks and dark Ixalf-
moons under their eyes. A dose of
WINEwCARDlID
taken every morning after a g!H is twelve years
Id will bring the menses n properly and keep
them rtc ular. U will help her to develop Into
attractive womanhcod and equip her for the duties of wife and motherhood.
A3 droggifts kU JLO0 botiks of V ine of Cardul.
Th n-HywnM. Aiitt Trt. X. 3 rhmarr S ltJ.
I TA rrrr trtrtrt trrre r.t in r'csrj to V re cf Cardni In t.- 1 jt imoro
r.ra wi h fc-'." tr-tibip. (-ao la4 two tinder t !so dm-tor'a ear
h I jn-l3rt h-r to trr it c-1 th trt do hroischt en r-r
KneW.kittirtjiarirac-f -ilir? H th dirctioas. FT' 7
To cs berewa words "It ve4 my Lie." J. Wi-sii x CaUeo-
dunn?
vna5
1' T aoiri.
lair?
reueeed.
Urr
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Marrs, D. M. The Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 147, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1902, newspaper, March 28, 1902; Vinita, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc774541/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.