davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-08-15
For Sale,
For Sale.

For Sale,
MY house and lot IN the town OF Ben
Nl ton. Lot contains two acres, more
or less. House has four rooms, good
underground cistern, we'll, one cabin,
corn crib, smoke house, cow-shelter and
highly fertilized garden. Possession
given on January 1, 1902. Price, $500.
Apply on premises, or to A. r. Thomp-
son, Court House. If not sold by that
time, will be leased for next year.
SIS r. G.. STINSON.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-08-15

ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION, SEPT, 8
TO Oct. 12.-On Sept. 8, 10, ~
II, 10, "A, 26, and Oct. 1, 3, s and
10, the Cotton Belt will sell round
trip tickets to St. Louis and return
at rate of one and one third fare
for the round trip. Return limit,
five days from date of sale.
0. r. DENTON. Agent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-08-15

The R. ]. Hancock Chapter will
rive an ice cream festival at the
. .oa;dence of Mrs. J. M. Sentell,
IN Thursday, August %.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-08-15

ST. LOUIS FAIR, Oct. 7 TO 12.-
On October 6 to II, inclusive, the
Cotton Belt will sell round trip
tickets to st. Louis and return at
rate Of one fare for the round trip.
Return limit, Oct. IA.
O. R. DENTON, Agent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-08-15

Rev. Mr.. Smith, of Shreveport,
,;,l preach every Thursday night
n the Baptist church.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-08-15

1fyou want to buy a home don't
f.;l to call on Mr.. R. C. Stinson.
Coo his advertisement.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-08-15

Coo Mr.. R. M. Miller's notice of
,:rorv and feed stable in another
column
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-08-15
Personal.

Mr.. LunSIOrQ anu ldllllly nave
moved from Shreveport to Benton.
Mr.. J. E. Adger visited Beau
mont, Texas, recently.
Miss Zebe Hamilton, of Texark-
ana, il the guest Of Mrs. Braxton
Wise.
Miss Della Brown returned last
Thursday from Grand Cane, where
she has been visiting friends.
Mrs. O. R. Denton returned
Friday from an extended visit to
relatives at Greenville, Texas.
Mrs. L. G. Smith and Miss
Emmett Tidwell spent Friday and
Saturday with Mrs. J. A. Abney,
at Uni.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Dowell, of
Alden Bridge, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Dawson Sun
day.
Mrs. r. E. Wyche and children,
returned last Friday from a three
weeks visit to her aunt in San
Antonio, Texas.
Rev. j. T. Sawyer, Presiding
Elder of Shreveport District,
preached in the Methodist Church
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Sentell re-
turned Saturday from a visit to
their uncle, Mr.. H. V. Sentell,
near Jefferson, Texas.
Misses Pearl and Ola Lee
Dortch, of Ash Point, left Monday
Tor Asheville, N. c., on a visit to
their cousin, Mrs. Weaver.
Mr.. L. E. Wallace, who has ac-
cepted deposition of book keeper
Dr the firm of Wyche & Gayle,
mas moved his family to Benton.
We regret to announce that
mrs judith McClenaghan, of
RAN Dealing, who fell from the
porch Of her home one night about
TWO weeks since and suffered a
Ofoken arm, has had to have the
ane amputated. tits lamentable,
indeed, that one of her age should
nave to suffer the loss of a limb.
u 7. E. schumpert, of shreve-
port, and Drs. G. w. Davis and
n h. Blackman, of Plain Deal
Jug, performed the operation.
eaarlottsville (Va.) Chronicle,
Augusts: Prof. Harris Hancock
s :. his sister, Miss Thomasia O.
hancock sailed Saturday from
England to America. While
'0foad DR.. Hancock took the de-
gree 8 Of Doctor of Science from the
University of France, being the
seatn man to take it. DR.. Han
'1 IS the only man in the world
s aao holds a Doctors degree from
oonne and Berlin. He is a
c csase of this county, a son of
'ps' 4. j. Hancock of Ellerslie.
sau a Professor of Mathematics
ne University of Cincinnati. O.
!. =. . meeting of the State Board
,oo .,0 :, held on July 25th,
passed: '0N''o'' was
aesolved, That no books excent
!. wy, =, adopted by the State Board
sas naucadon shall be taught in the
ca
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-08-15

4 GOOD shower of rain fell at
.,;o Mace between 5 and 6o'clock
Monday afternoon.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-08-15

# YOU want a cheap gin call on
Mr.. J. E. Adger.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-08-15
Livery and Feed Stable.

am now in this business in Benton,
and would appreciate the patronage OF
my friends and the generl public. Best
teams and careful drivers.
Respectfully,
no14 r. M. MILLER.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-08-15
Jhe 8ossier $anner.

BENTON, LOUISIANA,
.mpsDAY, :: AUGUST ID, 1901.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-08-15

When your home printer cannot do
the work, we recommend the G. G.
WILLIAMS PRINTING CO. Ltd,
Printers, Binders and Blank Book
Manufacturers, Shreveport, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-08-15

!, ~ ~ . meeting of the State Board
lao a,o :. held on July 25th,
passed: 0''0'' was
,sa Sss0lved' Thatno books except
~ adopted by the State Board
.nh, aucaaon shall be taught in the
ssuuc schools Of this State.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-08-15

Norman F. Thompson vs.. Samuel w.
Vance. No. 1850. In District Court,
RoSSiar Parish Ia
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30
JACKSON COUNTY ALLIANCE.

correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
We held our regular quarterly
meeting with Sylvia Sub. on Thurs
day, July 18th.
Our meeting was small, but enthu-
siastic-all present seemed determ-
ined that the farmers of jackson
county should still be heard. Our
next regular County Meeting will be
with Loves Chapel Sub. on Satur-
day after the second Thursday in
October. Let every body come and
see what is to be done-come one,
come all it wilt do you good.
T. M. FRIzELL Sec'y.
Jackson Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30
PORTO RICO IS PROSPEROUS.

In an interview last week, Mr.
Jacob h. Hollander, treasurer of
Porto Rico, spoke as follows regard
ing conditions in the island:
The present financial condition
of Porto Rico compares ~favOrably, I
think, with that of any State or ter
ritory in the Union. The island is
free from all funding OF floating in
debtedness. The burden of taxation
upon it's people is less than upon the
residents of any other part of the
United States, and the insular treas
ury begins a new fiscal year with
sources of that should sup
ply all necessary expenditures, and
with a surplus large enough to afford
security against any unforeseen con
tlngency.
''The annual expenditures of the
island are about 50, 900, 900, of which
about half is devoted to schools and
roads. Necessary revenues r. sup.
piled by customs duties on goods i'm
ported into Porto Rico, from coun-
tries other than the United States,
by excise taxes on alcoholics, tobacco
and a few minor articles (; and by a
direct tax of one-half per cent. upon
real and personal property.
"Of the 81, 900, 900 that Porto Ri,
GO spends annually $1,5 900 &C
crues from two sources-customs du-
ties and excise taxes-that in every
part of the United States are appro-
priated by the federal government.
In other words, as compared with
every other State and territory in
the Union, Porto Rico is enabled to
expend for it's own use and benefit,
four times the amount that it de-
rives from insular taxes proper"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30

Virginia, green, Dbl. 2 90 to 800
Md. & Del, green, q bush.
basket. 40 TO so
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30
THE 1N1QU1TY OF THE INJUNCTION.

We have no sympathy with the
destruction of property by strikers
or with interference with other men
who want to work. We feel the ne
cessity of guarding in some way the
property that may be threatened by
the strikers. But the injunction
method is essentially unjust. 1t
orders d set of men not TO do certain
things. Thereupon, if they + &C
cused of doing those things they
are brought before a judge, not u
Jury of ones peers, and imprisoned,
not for the commission of the crime
but for contempt of court.
Taxes are paid upon property for
the protection afforded property
rights by the government. If. the
government should be held respon-
sl0le tor the preservation of order
and the protection of property, so
that ii d plant should be destroyed
by striking employees the government
should reimburse the owners, then
the lnducement to destroy the
property would be taken away, since
1t would not be the employer but the
E-vernment that would lose and the
government would be more prompt
ind careful in the protection of that
whose loss would be a loss to the
government. The law, moreover,
does not contemplate the prevention
oi crime by adding to the laws a de-
cree OF court bringing the prOspec.
tive vlOlatOrs of law under an addi-
Honal penalty for contempt of court.
- Is concerned with the punishment
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30
WAKE U ALLIANCE.

Wake County Alliance adjourned
July 18th, to meet again at The Pro-
gressive Farmer Office, Raleigh, II 80
a. m, Saturday, August 10th, at
which time officers will be elected
for the ensuing year and a delegate
chosen to represent US at the State
meeting. All AIliancemen invited.
G. H. Poe, Seo'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30

There is probably such a thing
as genius, although ninety
nine hundredths OF it is doubtless
the name which lazy people give to
results which others have earned by
hard work in those hours when the
lazy people themselves were either
sleeping or wishing they could gain
it without toiling for it -Selected.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30
Miscellaneous.
PRACTICAL

We make many fine phrases about
Il Init the first practical duty of man
ia to earn a living in this world. The
snnDort of those dependent upon him
is the first service that should be
-endared TO God and man. He must
be nrepared for this duty, and his
Nod1ostion must be such that he is
made reasonably sure of the develop
ment of capacity for its performance.
The commercial spirit Is so dominant
that we esteem great financial sue
cess too highly, forgetting the higher
objects of life but bread-winning is
the first consideration. If one is not
able to support himself he lacks the
fonrdation for the best service of his
f~a1Iovs. As the worlds work be-
comes more and more intricate and
sneoialized special training is needed
by the individual to make a living
sure. and that system of education
is faulty for the individual that does
not surely help him TO self-support
if he must earn his way through
life.
Just so long as educational faoili-
ties we're for the favored few, and a
college education opened the way to
position and power, six years grind
of dead languages was not amiss.
Liberal culture was in it all. But
now our young men must have train
ing to win. Competition is sharp,
every department of labor has intri
cate details to be mastered, and that
education is best that fits boys and
girls for their first duty-the sup
port of themselves and their depend
ents. That one wins most surely
who has liberal mental training, and
therefore the special course of study
for him should be as broad as is
feasible, but special it must be in
that it is fitting in a practical way
for some kind of profitable work. 1t
must lead up with direotness to some
kind of work the world is ready to
pay for.
In our rural schools most of the
pupils go back TO the farm. They
spend much time in school studying
subjects with which not five in one
hundred will deal in their future
lives, while they are leftin ignorance
of the soil, of plant life and of the
insect world. 1t is an irrational
scheme of education foisted upon the
people by scholars whose sympathy
is with the five boys who may be
willing TO acquire education for it's
cultural effects, rather than with the
ninety-fve who will never go to col
lege, but will have a struggle to
make an Independent living for them
selves.
The agricultural college is doing a
good work, limited by our failure to
appreciate the need of special school
studT for farmers. There is a sci
ence-a fund of known facts-rela-
ted to agriculture that can be gotten
readily only by study under teach
ers in agricultural schools. When a
young man proposes to be a farmer
he does not not thereby propose to
forego all opportunities for mental
culture, and the more schooling, the
more breadth and ability to enjoy.
But with this culture should come a
knowledge of facts he will need in
his wOrk.-Farm and Fireside.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30

of those who break the laws and are
guilty of the actual commission of
crime. There is room for great
abuse and infinite injustice in what
is called, Government by Injunction.
Presbyterian Standard.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30
STATISTICS.

We notice statistics of the demon.
nations in this country in the papers.
Here r some of the largest denomi-
national estimates
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30

Mr.. N. A. Kline, Oakdale, N. C.,
wishes to know what Progressive
Farmer reader has home bred, pure
blood White Chester pigs to dispose
of. Write him particulars, if you
have them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30

We notice statistics of the demon.
nations in this countryin the papers.
Here r some of the largest denomi-
national estimates
Regular Baptist (south) 800. 1, $50, 935
Methodist, Episcopal (south)1 ,468, $50
Disciples of Christ. ......1 las, 932
Regular Baptist (north) $780,. 998, 657
Congregational. .......... 631, $50.
Lutheran Synodical Con-. $751; 29
The census of 1900 gave the gains
as follows:
Catholics e bodies). ..... 2, 5O8, 212
Methodists az bodies) ..... 1897, OO5
Baptists C13 groups) ...... 800, 4S4
Disciples. sos, 931
Lutherans GO bodies) -. 429, O95
Presbyterians az bodies) -. 300, O68
Episcopal q bodies) ....... 49, 29
The Methodists have 5,916, $40 in
all the Baptists have 4, 521, 4O3; the
Catholics $3.50, O83; Presbyterians
1, 584, 400; Episcopalians 1858. In
18OO-an hundred years ago-the
figures r given as follows:
In 1900 there were "a, 1874 Metho-
dists, 1O3, 900 Baptists, $4,000 Con-
gregationalists, 40, 900 Presbyterians,
and 1873 Episcopalians. Several
denominations, which now have a
large membership were not then or
ganized.
One remark is necessary. The
Catholics count in their reports all
the Catholic population. The other
churches count only the communi-
cants. 1t is not an extreme estimate
to put the Methodist population at
over 20, 600, 900, counting but four
Methodists in that sense for one COM
municant.-Exchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30
BALTIMORE BUTTER MARKET.

BALTIMORE, July 81, 1901.
Creamery Separator, extras, 30
frsts. ..18%@19
seconds, Is OBS
Md. and Va. prints, extras, 10 @2O
" firsts II 618
seconds Is ole
Eggs, strictly fresh, doz, 1871
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-26
Gardez-vous des Onguents
pour lie Catarhe qui con-
tiennent du Mercure

CONNIE lie mercure detruit sure
ment le sens odorant ct d6range
complement tout le systemic en-
traversant les surfaces muqueuses
Les articles CONNIE ceux-la ne
devralent jamais etre employees q
moins que par la prescription
dun m6decin de bonne reputation
car le NAL quill fait est dix fois pire
que le bien que vous pourrez en-
retirer. Halls Catarrhe Cure fa-
briqu6 par r. J. Cheney & Go.
Toledo, Ohio, ne content pas de
mercure ct est pris a l'int6rieur
agissant imm6diatement sur lie
sang ct les surfaces musqueuses
du syst4me. En- achetant Halls
Catarrhe Cure soyez certain que
vous obtenez le ,6ritable. II est
pris q lint6rieur ct est fait a To-
ledo, Ohio par F. j. Cheney & Go.
Certificate gratis.
Vendu par les droguistes, prix
Use.
Halls Family Pills sont les
meilleurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-26

Dimanche soir I'm grand nom
bre de personnes Sc PENDANT au
sanctuaire de Ste Anne de Beau
pre- SO sont embarqu6es a la care
Milwaukee. Parmi les nombreux
p6l6rins nous avons pu relever les
MONS suivants:
R. P. Van den Heuvel, pasteur
de l'6gl1se Ste Anne; M. ct
Nine JOS. Rivest, oui %visiteront,
avant leur retour, Quebec ct
Montreal; M. ct Nine Pierre La-
bont6 qui visiteront Montreal,
Quebec, Sherbrooke ct l'Etat du
Massachusetts; NJ. ct Nine Jos.
Forth, qui ~visiteront Quebec,
Montreal. ct st Fabien, place ma
tale de M. Forth; Nine Frank
Thibault qui visitera Montreal
Quebec, Sherbrooke ct st Aubert
Oh demeure lie frere de NJ. Thi-
bault; Nine Frank Violet qui visi-
terra Montreal ct Quebec sou ellie
compile un grand nombre de pa
rents; M Verville DUDE, qui visi-
terra Quebec, Montreal ct d'autres
endroits; M. Verrette, pensionnai-
re de Nine Bernard, qui visitera
Quebec ct Montreal; Nine O. La
ferri6re qui visitera So file Alice
qui est, depuis quelques ann6es,
au convent de toilette.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-26
N. LOUIS IMBEAU
PoInte au BouIeau, Co. Saguenay, 20.
du&ri de Dyspepsia ct du Nal
de Rognons par les
PILULES MORO

M. Louis Imbeau est lin homme
qui travail1e fort. En- hiver, il ira
vaille aux chantiers ct passe cette
saison rigoureuse de 1'annee a bn-
cher fort ct a manger de la nourri-
ture pesante ct dif6cile a digerer.
L'&t@, il gagne sd vie par la peche
qui est TN Outrage tres dur ct pour
lequel il faut avoir une sante TO-
buste, TN bon app@tit ct surtout
une bonne digestion, car nous
savons tous, quill est dune impor-
lance premiere pour 1'homme qui
a TRAVELLER fort pour gagner sa
vie All bout de ses bras, de bien
manger ct surtout de bien digerer
les wires quill prend, atm den
retirer tout lie profit possible, pour
soutenir ses forces. WI la vie quill
menait, M. Imbeau &tait devenu
sans appetit ct dyspeptique ct il
souffrait aussi de ses rognons. II
mangeait apeine ct les wires quill
prenait, digeraient NAL. Son esto-
mac etait en- tres mauvais ordre ct
consequemment il etait devenu
fable ct sans ambition. Voyant
lui aussi les nombreuses guerisons
obtenues par les Pilules roro pour
les hommes, il resolut den prendre
ct a sa grande surprise, e1les 1e
g%uerirent des maux don't IL souf-
frait. II demande aujourd'hui que
son temoignage soft public, atm de
faire connaftre aux hommes souf-
frant de 1eur estomac ct de 1eurs
rognons, lie moyen a prendre pour
Sc guerir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-26
ECHO DE LOT est

pre-. Mile Peltier est imfrme de-
puts plusieurs ann6es ayant perdu
Pusage de So jamie droite par une
attaque de f4vre thyphoide. Au
debut de son infrmit6 il lui fallait
paide de deux bequilles pour mar
cher, plus tard il ne lui en- fallut
qu'une ct aujourd'hu ellie marche
facilement avec Paide dune can
ne. Mile Peltier SO rend a Ste
Anne pour obtenir le complement
de sa gu6rison ct de plus ellie fat
ce PILGRIMAGE pour remercier So
patronne DIES favour qu'elle a re-
cues. Ellie passera quelques Sc
maines a st Octave de M6tis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-26
LIE R. P. Simon, cure d'Oss6o,
Mimi, 6tait de passage en- notre
vile mercredi dernier.
Noces dor
A CURRIE,

Lundi, Is Juliet, il y cut grande
reunion de famille chez M. ct Nine
Joseph L6tourneau de Currie,
MINI. Quarante enfants ct petits-
enfants rendaient hommages d ces
dignes vieillards unis par liens
du marriage depuis ]e IA octobre
1851. I'm bon nombre de leurs en-
fants, r6sidant au loin, arriverent
lie samedi. LIE dimanche, un SER
vice d'action de graces cut lieu
d IEglise Ste Marie durant le-
quel un joli programme musical
religieux fut rendu par leurs en-
fants assist6s de Nine Mailloux.
Apres ces imposantes ceremonies,
les h6ros de la fete ct leur nom
breuse famille SO rendirent q l'Ho-
tel Bistrup Oh tous participerent 3
un somptueux diner de noces,
apr4s quot un autre excellent pro-
gramme musical fut rendu dams les
salons de lhotel.
M. ct Nine L6tourneau furent
DIES plus touches DIES nombreux ca
deaux de pieces dor de 5, 10 ct 20
dollars qul leur furent pr6sent6es
par leurs enfants q cette occasion.
M. Joseph L6tourneau naquit q
st Thomas, Quebec, le 10 janvier
1882 ct se maria au meme endroit
le Is octobre 1851 avec Mile So
phia Gendreau qui naquit lie Ter
novembre 1929. lis vlnrent aux
Etats- Unis en- 1864 ct resident au
Minnesota depuis 1882. lis current
IL enfants don't 6 sont morris; Pune
Nine Addle Bessette qui mourut q
Topeka, Kansas, en- 1894, ~laissant
enfants; une autre, Mile Agnes
L6toulneau mourut q Page de Is
ans q Client en- 1894. Cette derniere
6tait lie bras drolt de son pere dams
ses afaires, ct So mort obligea ce
dernier de d6missionner au poste
d'agent ct t6l6graphiste que celle-
ci remplissait fd6lement ct avec
tact pour lul.
Les enfants presents q la fete
6taient: Jos d. ct famille, de
Client, MINI; Phil. .. de Currie,
Mimi; JAS Octave, de Winona;
Fred. L. de Chicago; Felix Des-
ch6nes, de Wyoming ct Nine Hec-
tor Laplante, de Currie. Ces v6n6-
rabies vieillards ct leurs enfants
j%ouissent dune parfaite santa
Perception de Phil. =, qui est au1
seuil du tombeau depuis plusieurs
ann6es- ct tous esp6rent revoir
encore une aussi heureuse reunion.
Dams 50 jeunesse, Phil. 6tait Pun
DIES plus intelligents de Ia famille,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-26
CoMPAGN1E MED1cALE Moro,
1924 rue Ste-C atherine,
Montreal, Canada.

Cheers Docteurs,
Je vous demande d'inserer dams les
" journaux lie temoignage de ma gueri-
" son ct puisse-t-i1 etre de que1que
" secours aux hommes souffrant CONNIE
/" moi ct desirant Sc guerir. CONNIE
" vous lie savez, j'@tais ma1ade depuis
" p1usieurs mois ct je~ souffrais beaucoup
" de mon estomac. J'avais toujours la
p" 1angue chargee ct la bouche mauvaise.
" Je me 1evais lie matin anssi fatigue que
+" e metals couche la vei11e. e man
f" geais peu ct apres mes repas, j'etais
+" toujours etourdi ct je sentais CONNIE
" une boule au creux de pestomac.
!" 'avais NAL aux rognons ct mon urine
4" etait chargee.
"Les premieres boites de Pilules que
" je pris me soulagerent beaucoup de
+" mes maux ct anjourd'hui, apres en-
+" avoir pris pendant quelques semaines,
" je suis heureux de pouvoir certifier
" qu'elles mont gueri ct ont fait de moi
I" un homme nouveau. Je suis fort ct
!" robuste j'ai bon appetit ct je mango
F" ce que je veux, ans me fatiguer. Je
&c travaille toute la journEe sans @prou-
" yer de 1assitude ct je suis aussi bien
" que je mai j%arnais etc dams ma vie.
"Votre bien devoue,"
LOUIS IMBEAu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-26

contre lie "Jaur6guiberry". Imm6-
diatement, l'alarme 6tait ,donn6e,
mails l'ennemi invisible trouvait le
moyen den lancer une seconde
contre le "Charles- Martel'. Aussi,
apres pareil exploits, l'enthousias-
me en- France est-il a son comble.
Les manouvres ont jusqu'a pre-
sent, dome d'excellents r6sultats;
plus que jamais a 6t6 d6montr6 lie
pouvoir des sous-marins, auss1
malgr6 l'oppos1tion du parti socia-
liste, le budget de la marine de
1902, 81 charge quill soft, sera-t-il
approuv6 par la chambre ct lie pays
L'amiral Gervais est FIDDLE du pu-
bic ct aujourd'hui, CONNIE apres
Cronstadt, ii est encore le h6ros du
moment.