davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-06
DEATH OF MRS. CHARLES HEWITT
Passed Away at Her Home in Washington.

TdSSeu away a. ne' no"e !" "aSN"BNOh
Mrs. Eveline Lyburn Hewitt, the wife
OF Mr.. Chas. Hewitt, formerly OF Fal-
mouth, died at her home, 513 9th St, $.
E.. Washington, b. c., at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning, aged 81 years, after a
long and painful illness. She was the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Chas W. Rob
erson, of Falmouth, Va. Besides her
husband and parents, she is survived by
three children, aged 10, II and years
respectively. The remains arrived here
on the 1929 p. m. train Tuesday, and
were taken to Berea church, in Stafford
county, for burial.
Free from every pain and care,
Now the Masters glory share;
Now from sins dominion free,
Lord, come TO dwell with Thee.
W
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-06
MAKING HIS PLACE ATTRACTIVE

Mr. o. NJ. Armstrong. proprietor OF
the Centre Meat Market, is decorating
the interior OF his shop. racks and blocks
with fresh coat of paint, which keeps
all hands busy.
Casey Armstrong, who has charge OF
the shop, believes in being neat and tidy
and the result is all hands, including Mr..
Green, are scraping putty and spreading
green paint.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-06
STAFFORD BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
No Meeting Monday Adjourned to Monday,
Sept. "a.

In consequence OF the bad roads there
was no meeting Of the Board of Super
visors of Stafford Monday. ; ptcmhcr
3, and same was adjourned over To
fourth Monday in September.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-06
ATTENDING GOSHEN ASSOCIATION

Rev. r. Aubrey Williams, Capt. S. j.
Quinn and Mr.. t. II. Russell left Tues
day for Caroline county to attend the
sessions of the Goshen Baptist Associa-
ton. which convened at Bethany church
Tuesday Rev. W. r. Flanagan, OF
Orange c. H., was also of the party
Miss Matte d. Quinn accompanied her
father.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-06
HARRY BAYLOR WON

In the steeplechase race at Timonium,
Md, Tuesday, miles gentlemen riders,
Harry Baylor. owned by G. II. Hur-
kamp, ridden by K. NJ. Taylor, was the
winner
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-06

In warehouse for your inspection. car
load of the celebrated Superior Disc Drills
and Harrows, at NJ S. Chancellor's,
Farmers Supply Store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-06

Go to VI. S. Chancellor's Farmers Sup
ply Store and buy the light running one
and two-horse Tennessee Wagons. Car
lnnd lust in.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-06

When in need OF a frst-class Runabout
Top Buggy or Surry, give me q call The
largest and best stock in the city, at M.
S. Chancellor's, Farmers Supply Store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-06
WANTED

A first-class salesman for county store;
reference required. Apply Mt once.
J. K. Broaddus.
sepGl3t Rappahannock Academy, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-06
SHIFTING ENGINE AND CREW

The increasing business of the K. F. X
p. Railroad has necessitated the station
ing here of shifting engine and crew OF
six men, in charge Of Engineer b. F. Dur
rett
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-06
POTOMAC, FREDERICKSBURG
AND PlEDMONI RAILROAD
TINE TABLE No. IS.

Connections AT Frederic shurg with x. F. 4 T..
X X. and Maryland. pelnw ARE and virginia Kali.
Nay Co. Al Orange with southern K. K. aud
Chesapeake 4 Ohio T. x.
The only liue e. the Charlottesville and VII
derness Battlenelds.
Eastern standard Time. Daily eIceptSunday.
WI RICHARDS. Gen. Mauager.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-06

For best results, buy Patapsco High
Grade South Carolina Bone, at M. 5.
Chancellor's. Farmers Supply Store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-06

Just received 200 barrels Wood-Burnt
Lime. Cheap for cash, at NJ. s Chancel-
lor's, Farmers Supply Store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-06

Swift's Pure Bone Meal at NJ. ). Chan
eellor's. Farmers Supply Store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-06

For the best one-horse Corn Cutters,
buy the Zigler. For sale at NJ. s. Chan
cellor's, Farmers Supply Store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-06
CONTRACT TO LET

contract for sinking and drifting will
be let. Apply to the
National Copper Ore Co,
sep1-3t UarrisohVille' va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-06

Just received twenty-five Hooking Val
ley Jr. Wood Roller Cider Mills at NJ. ).
Chanccilor's, Farmers Supply Store
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-06

Blake has taken an appeal to the Cor
poration Court with Attorney Chas. ID.
Foster in charge OF the case
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-06
NEW DRESS GOODS

Always first to show you goods and to tell
has first preference Blue next, Gray comes along
have many admirers. The seasons latest and
best are on JONES COUNTERS now ready for
your inspection. All Jones salespeople are ready
to serve you.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-26

crawled instinctively. The trick is sim
ply sleight of hand; but. as 1 said. l
draw the line on snakes. These fakirs
also come to your house and charm
him for removing the venomous things,
whereas they were all carried by him
In his ever-present bag, into which
they are replaced to be charmed out
of other peoples homes.
The duck trick consists In making a
china duck sink to the bottom or rise
to the top Of a big pot of water by
word Of command. I noticed that the
fakir always sprinkled water under the
pot before he began the trick. With
this as a clew, 1 o o. discovered the
modus %operandi. The water in the pot
is always muddy, so h bottom can
not be seen. There are two ducks, n
heavy, the other buoyant. The latter
is tied to a hair that runs through the
bottom of the pot, n the ground was
sprinkled to conceal the water that
leaks through this hole. The fakir, sit
ting at a distance, works the hair by
beating a tom-tom with a sort of stick
with two strings, at the end of each of
which is a bullet. The beating of the
tom-tom is supposed to be a part Of the
incarnation, out in fact is the cover
under which h hair is pulled and the
trick for a party of scientific men
from the University of Pennsylvania;
but 1 used a glass jar, with clear water,
and had it on n glass plate on a table.
One of the party, an electrical engi-
neer, knowing that magnetism cannot
be insulated, solved the trick to his
w satisfaction on the magnetic the
Dry. When 1 substituted a Derby hat
his theory, as he thought. broke down.
He forgot there is a circle of steel in
the rim of every Derby hat. The fakirs
travel in groups, and different ones are
y~0CcsnI foS, {cCD,o- s-1., HNl-- 49,.
sleeves necessary for the many tricks
would be scorned by an American con-
jurer.
Concerning the disappearance trick
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-26
Grim Collection of Relie..

From the London Pail Mall Gazette.
There has recently been arranged at tbs
offices of the National Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children in Lon
don a case of relics. and so unique and ter
rtble is the story they tell of cruelty and
torture hat they might have belonged to
the dark ages instead OF to the present
day. In every case the things have been
used in inficting torture on children
There is a mud-bespattered clog that was
worn for lays by a child whose parents
dragged 1t through the streets OF a north
ern town. Externally there is nothing to
suggest its grim purpose. but from the
sole three cruel nails had been knocked
through so as to pierce the foot. The evil
scheme succeeded, and the mournful wall
and haggard look of the little one extract
ed aims from the sympathetic. which were
pocketed by the cruel parents. Beside the
clog hangs a belt. with a heavy brass
buckle. used to thrash a girl Of nine and
a boy OF five. The buckle bears an en-
bossed anchor. and SO relentless were the
blows inflicted that the boy for days bore
the impression OF the anchor onfhis body.
Pathetic interest attaches to q piece OF
heavy tarred rope. 1t was used by a Vi
cious stepmother to thrash a girl eleven
years of age. When the society rescued
the girl her life was despaired of. but with
care and attention she partially recovered.
So terrible had been the cruelty inflicted,
however. that three or four times she sank
again until no hope seemed left. Then
there was . change for the better. and the
girl is now well and happy. A clergyman
figures on the blacklist. and 10 represent
ed by a long. heavy chain n paddock, by
means Of which he fastened his starving
daughter to a bed. Memory Of a notorious
cruelty case in Tottenham, where the cul-
prit was ent to prison for three years, Is
revived by an ordinary travelling basket
in which two children were found in q ter
rible z tie Of destitution and neglect.
Another chain and paddock tells OF a step
mother and father, who fastened a boy
| eight years Of age to a staple in the floor
of"aA wretched room. Daily from early
morning until late at night the hild lay
chained like an animal. hungry, dirty and
Ill, until the law laid a stern hand on the
| man and woman Weighing four pounds, a
formidable iron staple bears q card that
indicates that It was used to beat q child.
with. The gruesome collection II not
without Its streak Of humor. In q con-
spicuous position there Is an iron pan, re-
sembling In size and appearance the or
binary frying par Of domestic use. which
IL described ~ - bath used by q family
Of eight persona" But that 10 the only
note OF relief. Every other article tells
some story Of lnhumAA cruelty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-26
THE JAPAN ~PERsiMMoN.

The wonderful climate OF the United
States enables US to produce, at home,
nearly every fruit which manse eats. hence
fruit is cheaper, all sorts considered, in
this country han anywhere else on earth.
A number 'of years ago h Japan persim-
mons. In a number Of varieties. were in
troduced in this country and in certain
sections, Of California and particularly in
the gulf states and south Atlantic coast
regions they can be grown to perfection
and are q profitable crop. This is particu-
larly true of late years as consumers in
the north begin to acquire a taste for the
fruit. Many attempts 10 fruit the japan
persimmon north of the Carolinas ave
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-26

KeIar, Noted Wizard, Says Nothing Supernatural Happens Either in the
Exhibitions Of Mystfers n in tho Seances of Spiritualhts-Here Are to
Be Found Some Exposures of Seemingly Impossible Tricks-The Hindus
Arc the Cheapest Sort of Faldrs-some Queer Thinas That Have Hap.
pened in keNars Career. So 80 -. go. d. a..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-26
HoLsTEINs FOR THE DAIRY.

Formerly It was not generally ,consideredt
that Holsteins were particularly suited
for dairy purposes in this country but that
the idea was a mistaken one has been
shown by the numbe Of successes madess
with the breed in this capacity. Dairymen;
who are authorities on the subject claimt
that q good sire at the head Of the herd
is one of the secrets Of success and whenf
this has been done some Of the cows of
the herd show remarkable increases. The.
milk from Hohteins is first class for but;
ter makers and some OF the records of thei
breed in different parts OF the country
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-26

Of these and increase the per cent. Of the
other foods forgetting, apparently, that
by this plan they nav 40 longer . bal-
anced ration but an unbalanced one. 9th
'efs will feedta balanced ration as they SEQ
1t described and IL the results are not all
that they hope they consider it OF no
value and &C back to the Old guess plan3
Take this ration, for example, one that
may form q basis for a COW OF averages
weight: Clover hay, twenty pounds, corn
eight pounds and bran five pounds. Many
dairymen will object to this ration OF ac7
count OF the quantity of grain. Possibly
there is to much grain init for Nme cows.
but the suggestion is, take this ration aa
a basis and experiment with It until the
per cent. Of each food fits your individuaR
herd and then continue to feed 1t after
you have brow its value for your cows.ss
WINTER VISITS TO THE oRcHARD}
In sections where there are heavy Winds,
or SHOWS the orchardist who does not visit
his trees several times during the winter!
is running a great risk. Take a sharp saw
and a Ratchet and go through the orchard4
The chances are n will find limbs broken,
which II removed now will save other
branches later. Then there may be sew,
eral branches swaying under the wind
which can be saved IL they are braced n
little before heavy SHOWS make moret
trouble. Among b younger trees 1t may,
be that rabbits are at work and their
ravages can be stopped by one or theset
timely visits. There are q dozen th.nRsi
happen to the orchard during thei
winter which may be overcome, at least INT
part by looking out for the trees at freq
0uent intervals y
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-26
SEEKING A RATION FOR MEX.

While It Is admitted that the ideal ration
10 That which will give the largest return
for the smallest outlay how many dairy
men seek to find this ideal nlan thro,,1h
their own experimenting? The majority
OF them will look at the figures COMPOSING
z balance ration and complain that it
would cost them too much for one or mora
ingredients. 10 they reduce the per. CENT
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-26

"a fled because the tree does not stand even
the mildest winters. Mention of the fruit
is made here mainly because of h sue.
cess which has attended the efforts OF
hybridizers to cross the Japan varieties
with the native sorts. If this can. be zone
generally the persimmon is destined 70 Pc
come one of the most popular fruits of the
country and one which can be grown. in
some form, north and south. This will
give a new branch to the fruit growing IN
dustry in the north and materially In
crease the demand for the southern grown
fruit SO that the persimmon is a good
fruit to watch closely during the coming
years and to test the crosses at any time
the trees are offered to the public at mod
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-26

Concerning the disappearance trick
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-05
Les Juifs aux EtatS Unis

Les ceremonies antiques que les
juifs ont observes la semaine
pass6e par tout lie monde, ont 6t6
c6l6brees cette aimee, aux Etats-
Unis par I'll plus grand nombre
de p%ersonnes que jamals. Celia est
dn q la tyranie de Ia bureaucratic
russo ct aux massacres r6p6t6s
don't on a &c t6moin Pan pass6,
dams l'enpire sur lequel regne Nj
colas. L'"Aanuaira des H6preux
pour 1906, qui est a la veille de-
tire public, porte q l,4l8,0l3 lie
chiffre de la population juive aux
Etats- Unis, don't l50,849 nous
eont arrives durant ]'ann6e 6cou.
lee au 80 JUN. Sur ces 10000,
1O6,896 venaient de Russie. Ce
nest QUEEN Kussie ct en- Autriche-
Hongrie que l'on pourrait aujour-
d'hul trouver plus de juifs qu'aux
Etats- Unis. La Vile de New York
compte 100000 juifs. La I'urquie
men q pas autant, nj la Perse, nj
l'Egypte. L'Allemagne ct la Bel
gique, q Giles deux, men ont pas
plus. L'"Ansuaire' constate la
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-05
Fait HistOrique

LIE cel4b'e orateur Fletcher, eve
que de Mines, 6tait lie fills dun "a
bricant de chandelles; un pr6lat
orgueilleux de sa %neissance, fit
sentir un Jour q l'ev6qus de Nj
mes quill 6tait fort surpris qu'on
I'eut tire de la bout1que de ses
parents pour lie placer sur lie siege
Episcopal. Fletcher, sortant q re-
greet de ga simplicit6 ct de ga mo-
destle ordinaires, r6pondit q son
noble confrere: "Avec cette ma
Mere de penser, monsieur, il est
probable que 81 vous etiez ne dams
La meme condition que moi, vous
seriez encore fabricant de chan
delles." g
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-05

Certains des compositeurs, qui
devinrent plus tard les favoris du
public ct parvinrent q la gloire ct
D. Ia fortune, current DIES d4buts plue
cue p6nibles.
Ce fut le cas- de Gounod: la pre-
miere de SEES muvres quill barvint a
vendre he lui fut payee que cent
francs. Et il avit trente-sept ans!
A cette 6poque. vers 1856, Gou-
nod blen que peemler prix de Ro-
me, ne trouvait pas d'6diteur: on
jugeait ses @uvres trop dificiles ct,
par suite, trop peu accessibles au
public. II n'avait alors 16ussi d fai-
re graver que deux morceaux seu-
cement, compos6s par lui: 20 ma
Tyre lmmortelle" ct la "Chanson
du Patre,' extraits tous deux de
''Sapho',-et encore celia avait-il
et6 a ses frais.
On jour, un chanteur 4 la mode,
Anatole Lionnel, tres applaudi
dams les concerts, entendit Gounod
chanter. une chanson compos6e par
lui, sur les paroles de B6ranger:
"Mon habit. Lionnel en- r4marqua
le sentiment musical ct obtint, non
sans peine, de l'6diteur Heugel,
quill fit paraftre cette chanson.
La chanson parut. L'6diteur
l'avait achetee cent francs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-05

la lutte entire MN. Hughes ire.
publicain) ct Hearst (d6mocrate)
pour les fonctions de gouverneur
de 1Etat de New York, va etre ex-
ceptionnellement mouvement6e.
NJ. Hughes est un avocst tres
capable, mails NJ. Hearst est richie
d millions, ct ION salt que de nos
jours Tor joue un grand role dams
la politique americana,
Les d6mocrates conservateure
r6pudient M. William r. Hearst.
Les principaux Journaux demo-
cratiques de New York so pronon-
cent o1vertement contre M.
Hearst ct d6clarent qu'ils appuie-
ront la c%andidature de M. Hughes,
lie candidst republican,.
lie procureur de district Jero-
me a pris la meme attitude NE
gard de M. Hearst.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-05
ST. Paul

sH -sG%9E |8#E HG
NJ. Frs Lessard est notre a5ent local a
st. Paul. Nos com patriotes de Get en-
droit peuvent s'adresser d ! u au No $50
st Peter ST. durant Ia journee, ct lie soir
acres Z heures a 86l st. Anthony Ave.
abonnements OF les annonces de PEcho
do TOuest.
M I. r. Patenode, de la rue
Cedar est partie la semaine derni-
ere pour une visite de trois semai-
mes q Client, MINI, chez son p4re
M. Caron ct chez ses saurs.
M I. r. Patenode a 6t6 NOM
me pour faire partie du comit6
e16cutif republican, pour l'6lection
de Get automne. II a etc nomm6
pour le 9e quarter. One coinci-
dence curieuse, cest lie deuxi6me
Cansdien qui a l'honneur de faire
partie de CO comit6, N. P. j. BIZ
que, ayant 6te nomm6 a parellle
charge il y a quelques ann6es dams
un autre quarter de la Vile.
Les ~pr6paratifs pour le btl
que pUnion FRANCHISE doit bonner
le 20 Oct. courant, sont 4 peu pres
termln6s; il ny a plus qua dispo-
ser des billets, ct je conseillerai les
membres de TUnion ainsi que les
les autres Canadiens qui d<sirent
y asslster de Sc hater de sen pro-
curer, car d'apres les apparences,
las retardatair5s auro-t de la diff
cutie den avoir. LIE nombre des
billets est Unite ct il y en- a tres
peu qul restent 3 la disposition de
ceux qui d6sireront y assister.
Members de pUnlon FRANCHISE
n'oubliez pas d'assister q l'assem-
bl6e du Is courant Cd il y aura On.
core quelques billets en- vente. Les
premiers arrives seront les pre-
miers servis..
lie comit6 en- charge de CO bal
n'6pargne rien pour en- faire I'M
grand success, ct a retenu i'orchee-
tire Martineau pour la Circumstance.
Dimanche proclaim, lie Z Oc-
tobre, le Camp LaSalle des Blu
cherons, SO rendra au cimetiere du
Calvaire, d 3 heures, pour d6voiler
lie monument de fea Chas Wien
drer, qui 6tait membre de &c Camp.
LIE Camp LaSalle invite dune ma
Mere spectacle, les membres de
|rUnion Francaise, les Forestiers
Catalogues don't M. Vilendrer
6tait membre, 81 tous les Cana
diens- franeais, d'assister 3 cette
imposante c6r6monie, qui aura lieu
d 3 heures processes. En- cas- de
mauvais temps, la c6r6monle aura
lieu lie dimanche suivant, le Il o.
tobre
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-05
Une Caricature An8laiSe

Le journal le "Punch" de Lon
dres public cette semaine une Ca
rieature qui tient toute une page.
.Ce dessin, qui est intitul6: Gle
sort dun policeman, repr6sente
lie president Roosevelt en- costume
d'agent ct arm6 dune 6norme tri-
que. A ra~rri6re.fond SO trouvent
deux duellistes cubains. II leur
erie:
~Eh! la-bas, arfetez!
<pue ferez-vous 81 nous ne nous
arretons pas? demandent les COM
battants.
"Je .crois que je ferai quelque
chose qul vous sera tres d6sagr6a,
BILE, r6pond lie policeman, ct ii
ajoute en- apart6: SIT a moi aus
;si."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-05

lie gouvernement franeais, par
une lol du l2juillet 1896. accorda
dmnistie pleine ct entaere aux de.
s%erteurs ct insoumis DIES arm6es de
terre ct de mer, pour les fats an
t6rieurs au Ter Juliet 1906.
Les Francois interees6s d con-
naftre cette loi. sont invites q SO
presenter au Bureau de lAgence
Consulaire de France, 3 st Paul,
No 1Jl8. New York Life ms. Bldg.
tous les jours, except6 le dimanche,
de 10 hrs A. M, d 3 hrs P. M
En- cas- d'empechement, ills pour
ront expliquer leur situation par
.lettre ct il leur sera donn6 connais.
sance de &c quilts auront d faire
pour r6gulariser leur situation.
Joindre I'm timbre poste pour la
r6ponse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-05

nhes Rougsd de la ompagme CMmique Franco m6rcines nt env eh q phMmade de Pa
tree DbA Wahngtn ct 2Mme AwnueN d
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-05
CONNIE une jeune femme, jamais je mai etc 81 bien
Pilules Rouges ont Etc pour moi TN trGsor.
Je suis votre tout ob1igee,
nor,a G al TIT Irr1D ~r0N
Dame SAUL
Sainte- Resale, Co. Bagot, Que.

Dame SAUL TURGEON,
Sainte-R Resale, Co. Bagot, Que.
Les Pilu1es Rouges sont lie mei1leur ren,ede pour
ia constitution de la femme ; elles %toniient lie sys-
teme, donnent TN sang richie ct pur, font disparaftre
les irr egularites, les dou!eurs de c6tes, les maux de
|tete, etc. Files combattent les troubles du retour de
|pAge, lie beau NAL a toutes les epoques elles reta-
dissent la circulation, enfin elles donnent I'm regain
de vie a tous les organes affaiblis.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES Adressez.
|vous par ,1ettre on personnellement, au No 274 rue
Saint-Denis, 81 vous desirez avoir DIES conseils. Les
Medecins de la Gle Chimique nco-Americaine
vous donneront, tout a fat gratuitement, les infor-
nations necessaires pour remploi des Pilules Rot
ges ct vous indiqueront aussi I'm autre traitement 81
votre naladie lie requiert.
DEFIEZ-VOUS.-Les Pi1u1es Rouges sont tot
jours vendues en- bottles de 50 pilules. Chaque bofte
est recouverte d tune etiquette imprimee en- rouge
sur du papier blanc. Les Pilules Rouges que les
marchands vous vendent a Ponce, au cent on a CSC
la bo1te, ne sont pas les n6tres &c sont>des hnita-
tons, car jamais nos Pilules Rouges ne sont vendues
de cette maniere.
Ces char1atans qui Sc font appeler docteurs, pas
SAINT par les campagnes, allant de maison en- mail
son en- maison, Sc disant envoyes par la Gle Chimi-
que Franco rnericaine, sont des imposteurs' tot
jours, car jamais nos medecins ne sortent de 1eurs
bureaux Reconstruction pour soigner les femmes
malades.
81 votre marchand ma pas les Pi1ules Rouges de
la Gle Chimique Franco-Americaine, envoyez-nous
soc pour une bofte GU s.. SO pour six .boftes, ayant
bien soin de faire enregistrer votre lettre contenant
de pargent, ct vous recevrez par lie retour de la
MALE, les veritab1es Pilu1es Rouges.
Adressez toutes vos 1ettres GIG CHIMIQUE
FRANCO-AMERICAINE, 274 rue Saint-Denis.
Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-05
announcement a lEoHo DE
nest que &c par semalhe

Clnquante-deux tramways ont
sic plus GU moins endommag6s'
Qnarante-sept mecaniciens ct con-
ducteure, ainsi que ONE agents de
police, ont etc belsses. Quatr vingt-
ONE arrestations ont etc op6rees.