davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-17
DECORATION SERVICES.
Grand Army VIII observe remOriaI
Day.


General order from post com-
mander, Big Cabin Creek post No.
10, department Of Indian Territory
G.. A. R.: All comrades belong
ing to this post, and all other
comrades within our bounds, are
requested to meet at Vinita, |. T.,
at 10, a. m, May 30, to participate
in the services to be held at the
cemetery north of town in accord
ance with the custom of our order
on said day. BRING all the flowers
possible, both wild and domestic.
G.s. white will be officer Of the
day. Harry Hunt, assistant Of
iicer Of the day. Mrs. D. s. War
rem, Mrs. ]. r. Harris and Mrs.
w. S. Stan6eld will be committee
on flowers. Mcpherson q Sons are
committee on music.
The Honorable Joseph A Gill,
| Judge of the Northern district oi
the Indian Territory, will be the
orator of the day.
All orders and organizations o.
Vinita are cordially invited to at
tend and participate in the exer
cises on that day.
p. l.. CLIEKENBEARD, p. @.
JOHN f. WARREN, Adgt.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-17
EuroIIment Notice.

The commission to the hye civilized
tribes will hear applicants for enroll
ment as citizens OF the Choctaw and
Chlckasaw nations at Atoka, Choc-
taw nation, from Monday, June tth,
TO Friday, June sth, inclusive. Col
bert, Chickasaw nation, from Mon
day, June 18th, TO Saturday June 10th
inclusive. Any aud all citizens who
have not already made application for
enrolment should appear at one OF
the points named above, without fail
as only those whose names appear on
qhe fnal rolls can share In allotment
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-17
MUSKOGEE U. S. COURT,
Proceedings of Monday and
tuesdays Session.


o. L. Head plead guilty TO adj
ulteryi seatenced to 10 years ct
Fort Leavenwo4th.
II. @. Fisher excused from the
jury, John Adair substituted.
Joe Jacobs, larceny, one year
and Que day at Fort Levenworih.
George Mcintosh, larceny, one
year and one day.
Grand jury returned ten true
bills, ignored bills against Mary
Chick, murder; Dave Ebersole and
John Johnson, larceny.
Geo. Craig, Jr., dismissed.
Lewis Bibles. larceny, pleaded
guilty, one year and one day.
Marchie Chisholm, larceny, die
missed.
Willie Gray, larceny, verdict Of
guilty.
/. w. Singleton, Holdenville,
commissioned notary public.
Court ordeIed resolutions rela.
tive to the death Of G.. P. M. Tur.
ner and Geo. A. Nelson spread
upon the record.
John-Camp, plead not guilty,
transferred TO Wewoka.
John Hallum, Larceny, fifteen
months at Fort Leaveuworth.
Lee Peters, bond $500.
One Gunler, larceny fifteen
months.
VIM. Blake, liquor, ninety days
in Jail, sentence to begin Feb. 1
1900.
VIM. Vann, larceny, acquitted
Incorporation of Okmulgee sci
for hearing May 26.
Lewis Lowe, liquor, dismissed
John Loveman, larceny, dis
missed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-17

J.L. Miller, living six miles north
west OF CentralIa, came Ia last Mon
day TO renew his subscription 20 the
Chloftaln. He said: Don't stop my
paper when the time is out, but keep
ID coming; want ~" Mr.. Miller said
he had 100 acres OF corn that was be-
ing plowed for the third time, and
was looking splendid; wheat and oats
are also looking we'll; aud cattle are
doing as due as could be desired.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-17

Jo McGinity, the famous base
ball pitcher, has been at Krebs for
several days visiting his wife, who
is a daughter of Mr.. John Redpath
Of that place. Mr.. McGinity is
with the Brooklyn team this sea-
son and out of FIVE games he has
lost bat one. His last game was
against Cy Yanoey, the St. Louis
pitcher. the score standing 5 to A,
Mr.. McGinity will return to the
territory in July and pitch a game
here on the 4ih.--Soulh McAlesteI
Capital.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-17
Tie Appetite Of a 0oat

is cnvled by all poor dyspeptlcs whose
stomach and liver are out OF order
All such should know that DR.. Kings
New Life pills, the wonderful
stomach and liver remedy, gives q
splendid appetite, sound digestion
aud a regular bodily habit that in'
sures perfect health and great energy
Only Csc at the Peoples Drug Store
and A. w. Foremans. d v
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-17
ROCK CREEK NEWS.

Corn does not look as well as II
should.
Miss Lucy Payton las returned TO
Mexico, Mo.
Mrs. NJ. E. Walker, Of Chelsea, was
here on business last week.
S. A. Perry wants to sell out and
move to California for his health.
Misses Bidah and Minta Paylon Wis
tied Mrs. John Warren at Adalr last
Monday.
Come out to preaching next Sun
day-we will have a new preacher at
Groves point
The citizens school OF Adalr had a
picnic on Rock creek at Halls cross
ing last Friday.
Herb Cox and John West, OF Vinlta
were out fshlng on the creek We'd
nesday, with poor luck.
Chlnch bugs are destroying wheat
in this locality. The wheat will
probably not be fit TO harvest.
Mrs. A. Willard retaFned 20 her
home at Raxter Springs, Kan, last
Wednesday after visiting her daught'
er, and son, ]. r. Archer, In Adair.
Oklahoma Dental Co. DR.. q. r.
Dean, Manager, headquarters, Okla
homa City, okla, will be AT hote
Cobb, Vlnita, 1. r., Friday, June 1 L
ls, 1900. DIR. Dean is the leading dent
ist Of the territory having been th'
firlst established In Oklahoma, ane
has the strong personal endorsement
OF many OF the most promlnen
people OF the territory. lie was 70
i've years president OF the territorial
board OF dental examiners, and is NJ
travelling charlatan, whlCh fact he
amply prepared TO prove. He will
establish a branch oiiice here, an'
will visit Vlnlta every three months
The following from the Chandle
Publlcast OF April 81 speaks for itsell
"Dr Dean, OF the Oklahoma denta
company, left Thursday for Brlstov
The doctor has been rushed wit
work during his two weeks stay here
He has done large amount OF hIg
grade work, and his painless proce'
is great success. He has the e.
I elusive rlghtto It's use in Oklahom
! aud the Indian Territory"
l
4 The ChleftaIn has seen the personl
5 endorsements Of Dr. Dean, aud the
g Include some well'known and rellab
people In Oklahoma and elsewhere.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-17
ACCIDENT AT wAdONER.
Sewing Machine rIan Fatally Shot In
the Abdomen.

Sewing Machine rIan Fatally Shot In
the Abdomen.
A fatal accident occurred near
Wagner Monday evening. A. ID.
Query, travelling represep.ative Of
of the Singer sewing machine COM
pany, was driving in buggy and
holding Winch ester between his
knees or feet, the muzzle leaning
over the dashboard. In passing a
bad piece of road, the gun was
dislodged. the muzzle struck him
was discharged, the contents en-
teripg the abdomen. Two or three
person, one Of them DR.. Daily,
were near when the accident oc-
Cured, and the wounded man was
Immediately taken TO the Hotel
Bernard where, in spite Of an op.
Grafton as a last resort, he died
Wednesday at about noon. Query
was abaut 25 years old, and had
no relatives in this country; his
father lives at Lamer, Mo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-17

Beginning Sunday the four pas
senger traius on the Katy will
carry passengers between Musko-
gee aud Wagner for one fare for
the round trip. II will enable the
people Of the two towns TO visit,
who have heretofore been deferred
on account of the FIVE cent fare.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-17
VInlta nan Missing

John r. Russell, who has been here
for several months connected with
the quilting company 10 the Ray
mond building, disappeared about a
week ago aud has not been seen or
beard Of since. When last seen be
Was walking down the Katy track To-
waras Big Cabin.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-17

Some young mIscFeanls broke into
the Presbyterian church Sunday and
broke open the contribution boxes OF
the Westminster junior league and
took the money, strewing the empty
boxes about the building. City
Marshal Ledbetter was not long ia
locating the guilty parties, and re-
cnYered a nortlon Of the money.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-17

ID. s. Warren yesterday shipped a
horse to b. L. Wilson, Washington,
Kan, for which he received t6OO'
The horse was the brown stallion
frequently seen on the street here
and was OF Mr.. Warren's own breed
Ing and raising.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-17

Sorry" he said. but II can't BE-
aone. They're mighty particular In
this mans town about that sort Of
business, and"
''But 1.-the plug-hatted man start
ed 70 say. still winking his left eye IN
dustriously.
Il know, maybe you do need IL pret-
" bad and all that" said the cheerful
young pharmacist, "but II gave II 70
you and got nailed, why, we'd have to
go out of business in rush, and"
"But isn't IL queer that"
"Yes, it's darned queer, sir, of
course, but this is a pretty blue-lav-
fish sort OF burg, you understand,
and a man can't even get a shave here
on Sunday, no matter whether he's
got q hobo's growth Of beard on his
face or not. I'd like TO sell you a good,
big hooter-s'pose you were out with
the bunch last night and need . good
eye-opener In your businePs-out
wouldn't dare 20 take q chance and
give Il TO you. The boss I'D"
The well-groomed man, stu wink
ing, blinking his left eye as IL be were
doing IL for wages. cut In right there
with emphasis.
Look here" said he, "are yot
wound up for "a hours or what th'
dickens ails your There's lump y
, gravel in my left eye and I came II
here TO see II couldn't get some con
versationless clerk 10 blow OF drowI
II out for me-"
Then the nbashed apothecary du(
the rock out OF the mans eye qnS
forced himself TO the conclusion tina
all winlfers are not necessarily booz
Observation-Disclosures Post.
The column moved out in the light
est marching order, the men carrying
their coats and waterproof sheets, AM
the officers a new equipment Of rih
and bandolier. Belts, buttons, GU
barrels and even bayonets were paint
I ed khaki. II the Beers expecte
rooineSs In red coats they were Z
be bitterly disappointed. Nothin
was left 70 chance; even the swort
the distinctive mark Of the ofiicei
was laid aside, and the division locke
Ike an army led by sergeants and col
porals.-Scribner's
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-17

Hailstones as big as baseballs,
and knee deep, was one of tbs re-
cent attractions at the new town Of
Henryetta.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-17

The Dawes commission have
announced dates in the Choctaw
and Chickasaw nation for hearing
applications for enrolment to cili-
zenship.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-17
CLEARING the Katy RIrht-oi.Way.

The owners of most Of the build
ings on the Katy right of way in
this city are getting ready to move
them of between now aud the
first Of August next, the time
agreed upon between the company
and those occupying the land. Mr..
Swain has begun by moving the
house once occupied by Frank
Decker when he was agent at the
Katy depot. j. NJ. B. Fowler
will move his his photograph gal
cry.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-17

The application for a national
bank at Tahlequah with a capital
stock of $50, 1000 has been approved
by the comptroller.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-17

A bill has been introduced in
congress TO change the name of
the Indian Territory to jefferson.
The state OF JEFF. would not
sound so we'll as the state of Sc
quoyah, Seq, abbreviated. Then
il would seem that the United
States owe something to the In
dians, which should be recognised
by perpeluating the name of the
greatest Indian, Sequoyah, inven-
tor OF the Cherokee alphabet, the
only aboriginal written language
In America. The whole Cherokee
people should unite as with one
voice and ask congress that when
tribal government shall cease TO
exist and a state shall be formed
ON the mouldering ruins Of Indian
governments. II shall be called SO.
quoyah. Fort Gibson Post,
The Chlcftaln phonc Is number "A
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-17

The snake and fish liars ars al
ternately at the bat.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-17
WHY HE WINGED.
The MisappRehension under Whioh
. DRAG clerk Lahored ana
the rroubIe II Caused.

me well-groomed, mlddle-aged man
with the plug hat walked into down,
town drug store on Sunday afternoon
and winked his left eye violently,
The young pharmacist standing be-
hind the toilet articles showcase
amlled ManlY.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-17

Supe StsOr Darrough, and made
made public today for the first
time.
CHEROKEE AND QUAPAw.
chas. +. CeDoe Jessie L. Drago
James l.. Fortner Curtis 4. Holderman
Edgar A. Brewer Lemuei d. Long
Joseph De Muskrat Lovis T. Brown
Theseus Maginnis Fred B Woodard
los. c. Mitchell Lambert +. Kinkead
VIM. Nichols I,emuel w. Marks.
Oliver +. Mason Arthur Chambcrlin
Jeff d. Sexton John Butler
Shadrach Nye John r. Mcintosh
David M. Burton Edward p. White
Nicholas S. Sanders Ed N. WasEbourne
Walter II. Smith George o. Butler
William Eubanks Arch Spears
Isaac Bledsoe James A. williams
Benz. +. Pullam r. VI. Dannenberg
Richard NJ. Wolfe Mark l.. Paden
Luther Kyle James II. Henderson
Levi D. Gritts VIM. W. Ross, Sr.
Martin V. Benge Charles +. Vann
Sam'l S. Sanders Moses +. Sanders
Edward NJ. Frye William NJ. Blown
Thomas ]. Payne Edmund ]. Sapper
Thomas Downing VIM. R. Harper
CREEK AND SEMINOLE
James T. Hall Alex. G. Murphy
Jessie Huffman Ira r. Dodds
Charles o. Crane Absolom B. Allen
Matt. r. Stricklin Arthur R. Perryman
Friedrich ]. Taylor A. S. ]. Merriweather
Saml p. Matthews Cyrus B. Gilmore
John NJ. Riley John T. Turpin
Robert S. Brown Robert Bagby
Geo. NJ. Harrison Lee McNevins
Arthur Milan Thos T. Meagher, Jr
Elisha J. Brown Watty ]. Palmer
John p Smoot Mahlon +. Manville
Henry ]. Fowler Lucien c. TREY
James NJ. White John ]. Gotten
Charles, NJ. Smith Henry Stephens
Douglas Allen
CHocTAw AND CHIcKAsAw
Hugh A. Bushnell William II. Cooper
Robt coffield ]. {. Caldwell
John c. Hubuert George c. Tidwell
Henry Des Gillum Jack Mcclure
John r. Hackett Henry c. Elliott
Leon II. Eddy Demman l.. Wood
C. A. clawson Joseph A. Dukes
Henry A. Guess d. /. u. Chitwood
Peter Hudson Robert Stephens
George w. Walsh Robt. II. Addison
Richard 7. Bond John NJ. Stanley
John II. Manis Geo. d. Galloway
Joseph S. Hume c. ]. Anderson
Henry S. Townsley Freeman ]. Mcclure
d. ]. Mcclure V, NJ. Leeka, jr.
Arthur l.. Farr Clarence r. Smith
Joseph B. Salmon George w. Gotten
L. III. Harrell Frank Lewis
Thos. W. Everedge VIM. w. Leflore
L.. b. Gattiest Lafayette Skinner
A. Ii. Hothkin John c. Bennett
Otis r. Wells Arthur f. Scoby
DIR. C. Irwin Frank f Paughbun
Abner NJ. Blocker Charles S. Macy
George w. Pyles John w Marshall
Vim. G. Meade VIM R II uuar
Otis b Weaver Robt A Howard
John Perry TW Westhrook
las NJ Fitzwater Shuhle Y Seeds
George NJ Seeds Thomas Cheney
Chas L Johnson Fanny X Wolverto
Richard ID Weddle Sam II Butler
Robert Jones John W 5ennttt
Eugene G Howard Chas ii Thomas
l. Derrick Harry 5 Tiers
Henry S Connor Ashbel Haight
wv Hubbard ROLAND Humphrey
chas II Harp Adolph Thiu
Trenton Payne II II castleberry
Lee Harris Ramsey
Harry S Bockles WI Mcintyre
Geo LOrr VIM Skaggs
II w Wolverton rs L Brown
T A Mann Mrs Sue Horn
B i Floyd Frank T Ackers
Zedikiah Brock S Young
Robt NJ Cummings ii NJ Hollingswort
Vim Clowders Peter b Arthur
L b Upham A P Jones
Marion Smith ii L Fennin
, JEFF d Wasee Lorenzo w Howe
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-17

the ohleftaIn phone IS number a,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-17
CENSUS ENUMERATORS.
Those Who Will Figure For
The Government.

Following are the names Of the
cenc,' onumerators appointed by
Supe sisor Darrough, and made
made public today for the frst
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-22
CHANGERS FIELD DAY
At F0xcroi!- addresses by National and State
Masters and Prof. Rogers.

Foxcroft. Aug. Spcciap.-Tucsday,
al the camuEround in FuXcroft there was
a field day Of the Changers, attended by
upwards Of 1860 people from the farming
community around about The speakers
We're Prof y. +. Rogers of the Univer-
sty of Maine. Aaron Jones of Indiana,
the national master OF IN" Grange, AMI
Ohidiah Gardner of RpCkldud. the head
Of the State organization. The two latter
gentlemen were delayed and spoke ia the
afternoon.
Prof. A. r. Rogers delivered a very in
teresting address on the subject Social.
Educational ana Political Phases Of the
Grange" Under the first he said the
Grange has come to supply q long felt
want of mental contact one with an
other. Under the second head. ne SAID
education was not the accumulation Of
facts and theories but discipline. and
this the Grange WAS giving its members.
From the political side. Prof. Rogers
said the Grange ~ q political factor Of
tremendous Importance, but il Is not a
partisan organization.
National Master Jones discussed the
value of the Grange 20 the members and
told of many things II had given them.
He declared the Grange does not antagO-
nize any Legislative interests but seeks
To bring the minds of the farmers to
study nature ana by their comparison
gather benefits. using their products for
themselves. The object is to secure
equitable laws 80 that the farmer yill
have a fair ana better chance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-22
WHAT MAKES A BOOK GOOD?
Librarians Opinion oi VIVA! Causes Demand
at The Public Libraries.

1T is a hard question to answer,
What makes a book POPULAR re-
Gently said one Of the local librarians
Many of the people who say that 4
book is good or bad do not really know
what makes it So.
You you'd be surprised to see the
number of people who come in here
and ask for something to read. They
ask my opinion Of a certain work.
used To give the opinion. | don't. now.
/ II takes too much time. If tell them
| don't think they want to read il. they
ask why and after a long explanation
! take the book out and read it. | find
that my time is wasted and if they
want a book l let them have it and
say nothing.
Half of the people are not able by
themselves to judge a book. They read
| it because someone else says it is
good. And yet you would be surprised
to see the diversity of opinion of peo-
pie about books. The fact is, people
form their opinion Of books in much
the same manner that they form their
opinion about people.
| Someone says: / think everything
( of so-and-so;' another adds. Yes, he is
a perfect gentleman another chimes
in with He is so thoughtful,' another
chips in by saying, He is so kind to his
mother But you let those people get
4 in another crowd. Some one starts
with L don't like sO-and-so. He is a
little conceited.' 'Ycs,sand is all pre-
tense lie is not sound thinker;
| NO. he never goes To church, / hear
that h. drinks
Those are the same people who judge
books. They want to be pleasant and
agree with the first person who makes
statement ana rather than give their
own opinion they chime in with some
one else. An outsider hears the gossip
ana looks for the good points in the
book. reads it and is perfectly salts
fed and recommends it to Il friend.
They find something in it that appeals
t. them and enjoy that. That makes
| the book good to them.
1T is the same with those who hear
adverse criticism. They look for the
/ poor parts and 10 not consider the
I good. The result is the book is con
! demand This may sound harsh but.
! if you know the cliques, you find that
each member has much the same
| opinion.
Another thing is, perhaps the print
or cover. | can name several books
| published. this year, that have been in
demand simply On account DC the at
| tractivr cover The publishers realize
this ana are catering to the tastes Of
| the public
Some pick out the book simply on
account of the size of the type What
/ is really an Interesting story and Of
| distinct literary merit is discarded
/ simply because the type il too fine
| while another of far less merit is eager
/ ly sought because the typ" is large. the
! cover attractive and 1t has been well
advertised by the publishers. The
public is a funny thing and | am at a
loss to know how to give them salts
faction in their reading
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

On Monday. Game Warden Pollard ar
rested Melvin O Brien of kineo, on the
charge of killing bull moose near
Chesuncook in July. At a hearing later
in the day, at Bangor, O'Brien pleaded
guilty and was fined $500 and costs. He
could not pay and was committed.
Charles l.. Shepard of Portland. ma
tive Of Bangor, was drowned at York
Beach. Friday afternoon. He went In be-
yond his depth and was carried out to
sea by the undertOw. Mr.. Shepard with
his daughter had been in Bangor during
Old Home week, where a family reunion
was held At the home Of his brother. Dr.
Frank w. Shepard.
Capt. James L. Brown, aged SO. of the
schooner Amman Crunz, died at the home
Of his mother on Marrs hill in Bath,
Monday evening. He is survived by a
wife and one daughter at his home in
WOliaston. Mass. The schooner arrived
in Portland. Saturday. from Brunswick,
Ga, with a cargo of yellow pine, and the
captain, who WAS taken sick on the voy-
age, was taken to Bath when the vessel
arrived in Portland.
The parchment on the best banjees is
made OF WOlfShin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-22
Pelvic arrangements Of Women


condition, and prevents my catching
cold"
Mrs. w. McRoberts, Delano, MINI.
writes 81 feel perfectly well of catarrh.
l did as YOU directed me to and have
taken seven bottles of Peruna. Tho
third of March l gave birth to q ten.
pound girl and we are both well and
happy. I am very thankful to your
Peruna as it saved my life. will rec
ommend it TO everyone. 1 can't praise
my picture and the baby's. She is so
sweet and good; she is Peruna baby.
l have such good health now. There
are three or four of my neighbors using
Peruna since it did me so much good.
They are just run down, and they think
it fine. Peruna is SO good to give
strength. do all of my housework
and take care of my baby, and feel so
good"
To be free from backache is luxury
that many women hardly ever realize.
at seems as if my back would break
is an expression often heard. OF course
there are other causes for backache be-
sides pelvic catarrh, but this is by far
the most frequent cause.
1t would be well-nigh impossible to
enumcrate all the consequences to n
woman's life which naturally result
from a neglected case Of pelvic catarrh.
Whatever they are, there can be no
doubt that in most cases il is entirely
unnecessary for them to continue. Al
intelligent course. of treatment with
Peruna will, in most cases, effect an en-
tire cure.
Health and Beauty book writer
especially for women on pelvic catarri
sent free by The PeruNa Medicine co.
Columbus, Ohio.