davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01

however, at the last moment to cede
the southern half, and then only be.
cause ] was commanded by my SOW.
erign to yield, and obeyed.
Better Than He Ever Dreamed.
Not only do we not pay so much as
a kopec, but we obtain half of Sakha-
lin, now in their possession. AT this
mornings meeting j presented my
written proposition, which was the
Russian ultimatum. 1t was accepted
by the Japanese. l was amazed.
Until 1 was in the conference room
| did moi think what would happen. /
could not anticipate such a great and
happy issue. 1t was a complete victory
for u.s.
The Japanese ENJOYS did not come
back TO the hotel during the recess.
They remained for luncheon at the
navy yard.
Witte expressed the opinion that
some time would be required to COM
plete the details of the treaty.
Apparently several weeks will elapse
before h treaty is ready for the final
signatures. Japanese correspondents
express great dissatisfaction with the
basis of the peace treaty.
White Took a Gloomy View.
The session of the peace conferenc,
this morning began shortly after 10.
When the plenipotentiaries started for
the conference room there vas recog-
milton on both sides that the decisive
hour in the fate of the peace confer
ence had come. White seemed not i'm
"a pleasant frame of mind. He had
received new instructions during the
night, r~eiterating the old. They left
him no leeWay unless a new Japanese
proposal We're made. The emperor's
"ultimatum' as given to President
Roosevelt through Ambassador Never
na1rnifta1 No ip1arppitv h,,t Tho ao-,;a,,
of half Of Sakhalin, without a money
payment beyond that for maintenance
of Russian prisoners and that involved
in the cession of the Chinese Eastern
railway. He considered he had full
authority under his ultimatum to re-
Ject flatly without reference to St. Pc
tersburg any proposal containing these
Objectionable textures.
Wltte considered hat the emperor
had. figuratively, burned his bridges
behind him in the replies he had given
to Roosevelt. His superior, having
thus committed himself. White himself
was tied hand and foot
To a proud man like White the posi-
ton was insufferable. He was playing
a dogs comedy" he said to a friend.
Japanese Are Not Satisfied.
TOXIC Aug. 29.-Press opinion is al
most unanimous in condemning the
proposal to divide Sakhalin in consid-
Grafton of a monetary remuneration.
Their was further depreciation in the
stock market today owing to conflict
ing rumors regarding the decision OF
the council held yesterday under the
presidency of the emperor. Uncertainty
is keeping the public in a state of irri-
tating suspense, the majority of people
hoping for and expecting a rupture. The
rallyins cry is: Don't let our victories
on lane and sea end in defeat by diplo.
nacy.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01

portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 29.-Pace be.
tween Russia n Japan was practical.
ly concluded at this mornings session
OF The peace conference.
In the final struggle the Russians
achieved victory. For the sake o1
peace the japanese, with a
lily worthy of their heroic achievements
In this war, met the ultimatum of the
CA, and abandoned their demands no
only for reimbursement for the cost of
war, but for repurchase of the north
ern half of Sakhalin.
Russia, at the same time, agreeing
to q division of the island.
The Japanese also withdrew articles
l0 and IL of the peace conditions orig
lnally proposed. including demand for
the surrender OF the interned w~arships
and limitation of Russian naval power
in the far east.
delegates OF the respective nations
VIII be called in at the afternoon ses-
sion n the actual work of FORMULATING
a treaty of peace will begin.
I. News that peace had been agreed
upon caused the most intense excite
ment at the hotel where the ENJOYS
ave been staying. Everywhere there
was a delirium of jubilation.
An Armistice is Next.
An armistice will probably be ar
ranged this afternoon.
White, accompanied by Baron de
Rosen, came to the hotel for luncheon.
There was a wonderful demonstration
upon then arrival. A great crowd had
collected under the porte cocllere of
the annex, where the Russians are
quartered, and when their automobile
drew up the air was torn, with frantic
cheers and hats were thrown aloft.
Wltte as he stepped u of the motor
car seemed quite overcome. He was
too full for utterance. He could only
grasp n shake the hands thar were
extended to him.
Baron Rosen was also equally moved
and received the congratulations of
the crowd In silence.
Ovation FOR Witte and Rosen.
For about five minutes the two plen-
1potentiaries We're kept upon the
porch listening to ~incoherent praises OF
hotel gaests.
DO YOU pay indemnity?" was the
universal interrogation.
p a un SOU (not a cent?, was
Whites response.
The two plenipotentiaries have re-
spectively proposed to their emperor a
conclusion of an immediate armistice.
Details OF the armistice is to be dis
cussed at this afternoons meeting, and
Immediately after the question of the
release of Russian prisoners.
Witte Is Elated.
The Associated Press correspondent
accompanied White t @ his room. He
had been quite overcome by the great
ovation he had received and the in
tense strain he had been under. He
threw himself into his armchair and
after a few minutes began to speak,
slowly and deliberately.
IT seems Incredible he said. It
don't believe any other man in my
place would have dared hone fo. the
possibility of peace on the conditions
to which we have just agreed. From
all sides, from President Roosevelt
down to my own friends in Russia, J.
received up to the last moment, even
this morning, urgent representations
that something should be paid TO ia
IN.
The Japanese wanted to take our
informed ships, n 1 have not con-
sented. h Japanese wanted to limit
our naval bower in the far east, and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01
-ENDEAvoRERs ELECT.
Annual Meeting ii Lstcher Character

Annual Nesting at Letcher Character
ized BY Election 81 Officers.
Leteher. S. D., Aug. 25.--A Christian
lEndeavor convention, representing four
counties, was held at Letcher Saturday
and Sunday. The speakers We're Rev.
"A. Kraig Bowdish of Mitchell, Rev. A.
sM.@gNork of Artesian. ReY. George L.
w. Kilbonof Letcher. Professor Smith
OF Yankton college and DR.. Minty of
gWoOnsocket. All meetings We're held
insthe Congregational church. The
church dismissed its services
and too part III the convention. AT
b close of the meeting the following
We're elected for the coming
year President Mary Conan of Mitch
ell vice president, David Lane of
aWoonsocket; secretary. Mabel Stuart
ofAWoonsocket; treasurer, Hugh jam
Ason of Canova; superintendent of jul
liior work. Miss Huntly' OF Washington
Springs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01
HouNa ON RED SQUIRRELS.
SyESIa 4A 49, s---
First step in Fight to Be Made on Pine
A>AI>m $500 .-lE.

Deadwood, s. d., Aug. PA special eff
Tort is about to be made by the forestry
department to exterminate the bark
beetles which have been playing havoc
annon the pine forests OF the Hills. Mr..
Ptnchot, the head superintendent of the
forest r~eserve, has been making a visit
70 the Hills. and with Captain Seth Bull
lock has mapped out a plan of warfare.
The first fight will be made upon the red
squirrels. It has been decided to offer
b is practically a bounty for the hides
Of these little animals. Every boy who will
bring to any forest ranger ten tails, heads
&or scalps3of red squirrels will receive free
a box OF 22-calibre cartridges.
2 OF the best ways to exterminate the
beetle Is to ~exterminate the red squirrel,
as this animal destroys the birds. especi-
Saily the woodpeckers. which are the nat
MA foes of the beetles.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01

I have not consented. . The japanese
wanted a wa indemnity or reimburse
ment of the cost of the war, aye de-
manded it. and I have not consented.
The Japanese wanted the Chinese East
ern railway south of Hardin, but I
gave them only the railroad in possess
sion of the troops south of Chautafu.
The Japanese wanted the island of
Sakhalin, and I refused it, agreeing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01
RAIN DOES LITTLE HARM.

Crop REPORTS for Past Week Shows
Excellent Progress Throughout State.
Pierre, S. D., Aug. 2.-The weekly crop
bulletin for the week ending Monday Aug
ust q, follows:
lAll reference to wheat applies to spring
wheat, except where otherwise noted.)
The temperature during the week was
Favorable. Rains somewhat retarded har-
vesting. stacking, n tllreshing of small
grains in the eastern portion of the state.
but field work was resumed the latter
part of the week. Threslling from shock
is in progress in the southern counties.
where also stacking of small grains is we'll
advanced.
In the northeastern counties. wind and
rain lodged some standing wheat and late
oats, and there was also some local dam
age from hail in several counties in that
section of the state.
Wheat harvest is practically completed,
except in the northern counties, Where,
however, 1t is now general and with fav-
CRADLE weather will soon be finished.
There has, on the whole, been no material
Injury to wheat from rust, and reports in
dictate that the crop is now practically
past danger therefrom, and, where
threshed, mostly good yields and quality
IF grain are indicated. There is, however,
considerable complaint of smut.
The oat crop is on the whole good, and.
y III a ASN IN ltlIcIkl GOQllllSS, CuIll0E
is finished. There is a little local COM
plants Of oats in shock being injured by
the recent rains. The harvesting of a
good crop of spelt is nearly completed.
Barley harvest is practically completed.
but there is considerable complaint of bar
ley being discolored, and recent rains nave
locally injured some in shock.
Corn made very good progress, is in
promising condition. and much of the ear
~ is in the roasting "a stage. In the
southern counties, corn was much bene-
lifted by recent rains.
Potatoes, flax, millet, grass and alfalfa
did Well. Fla is very promising. some
has been cut. and the outlook for pota-
toes is good.
After harvest having is in progress. The
outlook for a generous crop of hay is good,
and much is already we'll secured in
stack. Pastures are in good condition, and
i've stock is doing nicely.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01
BUILD w HOUSE.

9lmrrovcrnents Made at Soldiers Home
atsHot Springs This Summer.
Springs S. D., Aug. 25.--The1
board OF managers of the National
hume at Hot Springs has made az Gems
tract with Mr.. Larson aoY Plattsraouth
sNshsf for b CONSTRUCTION of the cow
s1r n which will begin at once.
The 1ower house will cost about $15,-
Q 4. The Improvements IN the State
s6pldlerssshom atgsHot Springs are
Nkout8faished now and the institution
sIIilss1IOssd cc:'dition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01
SELLS ROAD TO CHINA,
The Long Sanding Controversy Owe,
the Great Hankow Railroad Is
Finally Terminated

New York, Aug. s1.-As ) result ae
the conference between the president
and J, 2. Morgan at Oyster Bay yestere
day, the Chinese Development comnany
held a meeting today and ratified rhe
sale of the Hankow railroad back 10
China: King Leopold of Belgium, one
OF the principal stockholders, strongly
opposed THIS course In his recent con-
ference Win Morgan at Brussels.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01
CAMPAIGN OCT.
Governor cumnins to Make openir
Address Before Polk County Re-
publicans on Reciprocity.

DE Moines, Ia, Aug. 29.-The opens
ing sleech of the 1906 campaign will
be delivered in this city October Is.
at which time Governor Cummins will
address the republicans OF the state
n the Polk County Republican, club
on Reciprocity" State politicians viii
attend.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01
PRovlDENTIAL RAIN.
Saved Buildings at Chamberlain Indian
School from Being Burned.

Chamberlain, S. D., Aug. 24.-FireI
yesterday afternoon totally destroyed
the large barn at the government
Indian school in this city. Five valu-
able horses were burned. The loss is
about $4,000. Only a providential rain
saved the entire group OF saluable
h;sildings from destruction
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01

Boonville, 1nd.-Wnile driving along the
road east of this city James G%randstaft
and Asa Bacon, two farmers, were at
tackled by a swarm of horey bees and ia
tally stung. When they were found lying
by the roadside both were unconscious
and one Of tine horses was dead. Neither
is expected to recove-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01
CUTS a cowBoY in TWO.
Roland Pair Was Trying 10 Board Mil
waukee Train

Aberdeen, S. D.. Aug. 25.-Roland
Pair, a cowboy. aged IS, was killed at
Evarts while trying to board a Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul freight
train. Pair was at Evarts in charge
of some cattle which were being shipped
70 Chicago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01
NOVELTIES OF TiE NEWS.

Milford. Conn.-The Rev. r. N. Field,
formerly pastor of the First Baptist
church, was arrested during a service in
that church, charged with creating a dis
turbance. Mr.. Field was asked to resign
but has insisted on filling the pulpit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01
NOTABLE MESSENGER BOY
Gus Bobbs. Alleged to Have Stolen
$4,000 Is Arrested.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 29.-Gus aobbs
the messenger boy who is alleged to
have stolen $4,000 in cash and Checks
from Charles A. Stevens & Bros. Of
Chicago. on August II, was arrested
here today, and is being held pending
the ARRIVAL OF a Chicago officer. Bobb
admitted that he is the man wanteG
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01
SAMUEL M'CLAIN DIES
President Of the National p.ck;,,
Company Dies Suddenly at Home

Chicago. Aug. 2s.-samuel McClatn
president of the National Packing com,
pany, died suddenly at his home here
tOday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01
ISSUE NATIONAL BANK cAI,

Washington, Aug. 29.-The
Ter Of h currency today issued a call
for the condition of national banks at
h close OF business August 25.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01
WHAT JAPAN AGREES TO.

1: To restore the sovereignty
Of China in Manchuria.
z. To permit Russia to retain
Chinese railroad through north
ern Manchuria to Vladivostok.
g.. To waive all claim to in
termed warships.
. To waive all claim to in
s.. To waive all claim to the
north half of sakhaIin island.
8. To waive all demand for
limitation of Russian sea owe
in the east.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01

however, at the last moment to cede
the southern half, and then only be.
cause ! was commanded by my SOW.
erign to yield, and obeyed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01

; WHAT RUSSIA COMEDIES.
I. Recognition of Japanese
protectorate over Korea.
2. Evacuation Of Manchuria.
g.. To preserve the open door
in China.
q. Surrender of Russian
leases in Liao-Tung peninsula,
including Port Arthur and Dali
ny.
$. cession Of the Chinese
Eastern railroad.
6. Fishing rights to Japan
; north of Vladivostok.
z. Surrender south half of
; Sakhalin to Japan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01
Witte Is EIated.

The Japanese wanted to take our
informed ships, and 1 have not con-
ented The Japanese wanted to limit
our naval power in the far east, and
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-05-12

venait de pub]ier la loi sur le ma
ximum; les caisses publiques 6tait
vides.
Quelques cit ,yens g6n6reux a.
vaient remis des dons en- argent
ct en- nature, achievement consi-
d6rable, mails celia ne sufirait pas
La municipalit6, q bout de ressour-
ces ct d'exp6dients, adressa un ap-
pei pressant aux patriotes. M. de
Lantepil saisit cette occasion avec
empressement. Bien entendu. il
await abandonn6 ses titres de no.
plesse ct s'appelait simplemlnt lie
citoyen Lanteull.
Ii ALA chez Carrier, auquel, en-
m6moire de son malheureux fills,
tue par les brigands, il ofrit $4,000
livres en- or qui furent acceptees
avec reconnaissance par lie citoyen
r6pr6sentant ct versees q la caisse
de la commune.
Grace q ce don habile ct en- me-
me temps 81 opportun, il s'epar-
gnait lie soin d'etre inqui6t6 com
me ci-devant. Sa s6curite devenait
d'autant plus grande que son fills
await embrass6 avec enthousiasme
les principles r6volutionnaires, ct
qu'1l await pave de sa vie soi-di-
SAINT, ses convictions r6publicaines'
Tranquille de &c cote, M. de Ian
teuil racheta q vii prix ses domai.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-05-12
RecetteS
GARDENS AU FRoMAGE

Prenez des Gardens tendres, cou-
pez-les de la longuear de trois q
quatre doigts ct jetez-les dans de
i'eau froide vinaigr6e. Plongez-les
ensuite dams de leau bouillante,
dams laquelle vous aur.z delaye
une pinc6e de farine. Laissez cui-
re q moitie. 6gonttez ct tinlssez de
CURE dams du pouillon.
Ranger les Gardens dams I'm plat
allant au teu, ct saupouqrez
chaque couche avec du gruyere GU
du parmesan rape, arrosez avec
upe sauce BAchamel, termlnez par
une couche de sauce, saupoudrez
dune couche de frontage ct de
beurre. Faites gratiner au four
on sous un four de campagne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-05-12
Mime e. LACf1APELLE
Malade depuis cling ans, e guerit avec les
y ROUGES

Les jeunes files des Etats-Unis ct DIES
grandes villes du Canada qui, des Page
de ID GU IS ans, travai1lent dams les
manufactures, ont peut-etre besoin plus
que toute autre, d'etre soutenues ct
forti6ees. Les exigences de leurs occu-
pations resent CONSIGNMENT sur leur
organisme de femme en- cours de deve-
1oppement ct de croissance, temps pen
dant leque1 les jeunes files exigent les
plus grands SONS, pattention la plus
s%outenue.
Voyez les jeunes files qui Sc rendent
a la manufacture, ct jugez par vous-
memes combien peu d'entre Giles pa
raissent supporter aisement les efforts
qu'e1les s'imposent. Combien de ces
petites files ont des visages pales qui
d~esesperent leur mere, au lieu de bellies
ct fra1ches couleurs qui animaient leurs
joues a 1eur arrivee du Canada. GU a
leur rentree dams la manufacture.
P%ourtant, lie NAL nest pas sans re-
mede, ct la jeune file peut tres bien
TRAVELLER san perdre ses forces, ses
couleurs, sa sante, 81 ellie veut seule-
ment Sc bonner 1'attention ou'elle re-
quiert.
La cause de &c enlargement doit venir
immediatement a l'idee de toute per-
qui raisonne. Dams &c nouve1
Etat, la consommation DIES forces est
plus grande ct il faut subvenir a la de-
perdition DIES forces par un remede re-
constituent ct reconfortant uui fortife
lie sang ct fournisse a la machine lie
surplus d~'a1imentation don't ellie a be-
soin. De remede, il ny en- a pas de plus
complet nj de plus ef6cace que les Pilu-
les Rouges. Vous en- avez une preuve
dams les mi1liers de temoignages qui
ont etc publies, ct vous en- avez une
autre encore plus eloquente dams celui
de madame E. Lachapelle:
"Jusqu'au temps Oh je pris les Pilu-
les Rouges, apres l'apparition de mes
pEriodes, j'ai t%oujours Etc bien misera-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-05-12

posthume du marquis, puts s'adon-
ma exclueivement q l'6ducation de
sa file, qul dewitt sa consolation
ct lui fit reprendre gott q une exis-
tence d6selee.
Les ann6es s'6coulerent. Lucien
Pierlaud ct SO femme monument
en- laissant la Roplni6re q leur ills
Jacques, qui resta d6positaire du
redoutable secret.
LIE vienx dragon ne quitta plus
la chaumiere l6guee par son bien-
faiteur ct v6cut en- solitaire, ne fire.
quentant que les Pierlaud, unique
ment occup6, CONNIE nous l'avons
racont6 dams la premiere partle
de CO r6cit, a surveiller r6duca-
ton de Ga6tan de Nantilly, ct at
tendant patiemmeut lie jour de la
vengeance.
Toujours sombre, renferm6 en-
lui-meme, il parla1t peu, ne rialt
jamais ct, par une bizarrerie mex
pllcable, Genevieve seule, grace
peut- etre a Influence du petit Ga
6tan cut le don d'apprivoiser son
humeur farouche.
Nous savons &c qui r6sulta de
cette affection, pour le plus grand
bonheur de l'innocente, qui ne SO
doutait guere que les BONES gra-
ces du solitaire constltuaient pour
ellie la sauvegarde de l'avenlr.
QUAINT q l'homme qui s'6tait en-
fui nuitamment, en- l773, de son
chateau de Saint Etiende-de-M Mont
luc, apres avoir brise trois exia-
fences, ramen6s en- France par une
suggestion tardjve ct fort Grange
d'amour paternelle, par un besoin
d'affection don't vingt ann6es dune
vie aventureuse lava1ent sevr6,
mn aussi par des id6es de vengean-
CO NAL assoupies, il allait de nou-
veau faire parler de lui, sur Fan
Glen theatre de ses exploits.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-05-12
mes en- Saint Etlenne de Montluc,
ct Y envoya Lopart CONNIE inten-

mes en- Saint E,tlenne de Montluc,
ct y envoya Lopart CONNIE inten-
dant, avec lordre de depenser sans
compter pour pr6parer son install
lation, Puts, vers lie milieu de no.
vembre, il rentra dane son chateau
quill await quite vlngt n aupara-
want, ct que, chose bizarre, il ra-
chetait de ses propres deniers,
CONNIE bien national mis- q l'encan.
D6livr6 de ses pr6occupations
mat6rielles, IL commence a s'occu.
per de ses voisins.
Tous les survivants, mobiles on vi.
lains, qui de pres GU de loin lul
avaient fait grise mine apres lafai-
re de l'Etang, devaient payer cher
leur attitude d'autrefois. II voulait
effacer dams lie sang tout souvenir
du crime commits. Pendant son Sc
jour a Nantes, il fit montre dun
patriotisme exalte, tres appreci6
par lie r6pr6sentant Carrier. II en-
proita pour lui sugg6rer une idee
atroce, capable d'6clore settlement
dams lie cerveau dun ancien n6gri.
er.
Sous son inspiration, lie terrible
proconsul forma la c6l6bre compa
gnie des"Eclaireurs de la Monta-
gne', un corps de rs cavaliers qui
recut mission de parcourir les
campagnes autour de Nantes, d'y
prendre des renselgnements sur
tous les suspects, ct de faire cha
que jour un rapport q un comit6
special ,appel6 le Comit6 des Cling,
6lu par les patriotes du club de
Vincent-la Montague.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-05-12

les conseille surtout aux jeunes files
qui souffrent d'irregularites GU qul ont
des douleurs de transformations. Ma
dame E. L%achapelle, Suncook, NH.
Nous recommandons la lecture de ces
temoignage u jeunes files ct aux
femmes fables. Files ne doivent pas
oublier que leur role est d'etre des fem
mes fortes. La sante pour Giles est lie
premier bien, a de Ia sante decoule
tout lie reste: paix, tranquil1ite, ~aisance,
beaute.
ST vous souffrez depuis 1ongtemps,
alorsi il est bien douteux qu'une GU deux
bottles de Pilules Rouges puissent vous.
guerir. Soyez consciousness, prenez-
IN assez pour leur donner ure chance
d'agir u votre maladie. En- meme
temps, vous pouvez ecrire aux Medecins.
SPECIALISTS des Pilu1es Rouges, vous.
n'aurez absolument rien a payer pour
les consultations par lettres. Ecrivez-
leur une description bien complete de.
votre ma1adie, ne 1eur cachez rien.
Vous n'avez rien a craindre, car toutes,
les lettres sont ouvertes ct tenues abso-,
lument confdentielles par eux. Du
moment que les Medecins SPECIALISTS,
des Pilules Rouges auront recu votre
1ettre, lis y repondront avec soin, ct
vous verrez quels bons conseils lis peu-f
vent vous bonner.
Refusez CONNIE limitations toutes Pilu-,
les Rouges que Pom vous offre q la dou-.
au cent on a Csc. la bo1te. Les,
vraies Pilu1es Rouges sont t%oujours ven
dues en- bottles de bois contenant 50 P1lu-
les ct chaque bofte est entouree dune
etiquette imprimee en- rouge, qul porte:
toujours lie non de la Gle Chimlque
Franco-Americaine. ST votre marchand
ne tent pas les Pilules Rouges, nous
vous les enverrons sur reception du prix,
soc. la bo1te GU six bottles pour $3.50.
Adressez vos 1ettres F: Gle CHIM1QUE
RANCO.AMERICAINE, Plague ST.
Denis. Montreal.