davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-02-21
THE EXCHANGE.

The meeting of the Baxter
Mining Exchange Tuesday night
was quite we'll attended, and sew
eral matters of Importance came
up for discussion. Geo. Rucker
said 500 more was needed for the
road work south, and it was rails
ed in a very few moments. A
proposition from Messrs. w. W.
G. Helm, W. H. Titus, and L.
Morse of Excelsior Springs, Mo-,
looking toward the building Of a
steam road from the south part
of town to the mines was made.
Speaking briefly, the people OF
Baxter Springs are asked to take
SIS, 900 of the bonds of the road,
the mine operators are asked to
contract to give five years Of
freight to the company. If these
terms are complied with the road
is to be built and in operation by
August 1. The matter was
thrashed out very well, after
which it was announced another
proposition would be made last
night. Adjourned to meet last
uipht.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-02-21

The Mission is overhauling its
mill .and making improvements.
The Micawber has installed a
new pump and is preparing to
start up the mill.
The Common Law has a rich
strike and is drifting on it. The
company is so we'll pleased with
its outlook that Il mill has been
decided upon and will be built at
once.
The Omaha lease, which adj
joins the Lancaster, where such
a big strike has recently been
made, has been drilled right up
to the line and the same big body
of ore has been penetrated. Sur
rounded as it is, by the Lancas-
ter, Hobo, Indiana, and Western,
the Omaha is bound to be long
time producer of much ore.
The Kramer-Morse property is
being operated steadily. A News
representative was in the ground
Monday and found everybody
busy. The ground boss says he
has one man in the ground who
fills 100 cans per day. That is
certainly rushing the can" The
property is we'll managed and is
bound to make the company nice
dividends.
Contracts were let during the
past week for a 200-ton mill or
the Mason owned by Theo. Barns
dale of the Kansas Natural Gas
Co. and other prominent oil mer
of the Indian Territory; for a600
ton mill on the M. K. & T. which
was recently amalgamated will
the Ward Mining Co. for the New
lands Mine 150-ton mill and
3OO-ton mill on the Hannibal &
st. Joe.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-02-21

Prices subject to market change
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-02-21
First Published February al, ,oo7l
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that have made
application to the probate court OF Chero-
kee county. Kansas. for druggists per-
NIT to sell intoxicating liquors for medical,
mechanical and scientific purposes. at my
place of business on lots ? and 8. in block
s, original plat. Baxter Springs. Kansas.
Said application will be heard at the Office
Of the probate Judge in Columbus. Kansas,
on Friday. March 2o. 1907. at 4:,o o'clock
o.. m. A. Z. CARNEY,
Applicant.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-02-21

Born, on Tuesday. Feb. 10,
1907, to Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Clinkinbeard, daughter.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-02-21

The Lancaster mine owned by
o. N. Lancaster of Tulsa, !. T.,
Attorney Biddeson and other cap
'italists of Pawnee, Okla, which
recently opened up one of the most
phenomenal zinc and lead runs
within the past two months ever
discovered in the Baxter Springs
Mining Camp, have decided to
erect a 15O-ton mill and the work
of construction will commence at
once.
The Irish Maid, owned by In
dian Territory oil men, has just
completed installing its new plant
for the operation of its mine on a
larger scale and will resume the
opening of the mine preparatory
to the installation of its mill. W.
X. Jacobs, formerly manager OF
the Cherokee Oil & Gas Co. at
Chelsea, l. T. is president of the
Irish Maid Mining Co.. and has re-
signed his position to take person
al charge of the mining operations
of the Irish Maid.
The strike recently made by
the Lancaster Mining Company,
on its lease on the Iowa and Ok
lahoma Development Company's
ground, just south of the Omaha,
eclipse anything yet found in this
or any other camp. The find is
mostly jack, yet there is a little
lead in it. The ore is found in
both a disseminated form and in
free formation, and the dirt is
very rich, chunks of ore weigh
ing three or four hundred pounds
being taken out. The ore body
so far has been penetrated about
eighteen feet and the end is not
vet. When the bottom OF the
body has been reached drifting
will be done to determine the ex-
tent of the deposit, but from
drilling which has been done 1t
would seem that the extent OF the
deposit is very wide. Ore has
been found by drilling all around
the property. A strange feature
of this find is that it is on top OF
a hill. That is, the shaft was
sunk on top of the hill. the
ground sloping very rapidly in
all directions from the shaft but
one. To the west the ground is
higher. We understand big
mill will be built at once on the
property. From present indica'
lions the Lancaster is going to be
one of the very biggest things in
the camp.
Allen L. Sallee, a sign painter,
came to this city last Wednesday
and secured quarters at the Pol
ster hotel, through the kindness
of John Vickery, the clerk. Sal
| lee was without money, and was
| i'll, so Vickery took him in. Dur
| ing the day Thursday Sallee be-
came much worse, and that night
he died. He came here from But
Ter, Mo-, where he has relatives
but they failed to look after him
in his pauperized condition. The
remains of the unfortunate mar
were buried in the Baxter GENE
terry on Monday of this week.
Born, on Tuesday, Feb. 10
1907, to Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.
lClinkinbeard, a daughter.
Wanted.-A girl for genera
housework. Call on Mrs. S. w
Etter or at the bakery.
For Sale-Several fresh cows
Inquire of r. o. Thomas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-02-21

A business man of this city
wants a young lady who can do a
little writing and solicit business.
Moderate salary to start with.
CaIl at this Office for further par
|ticulars.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-02-21
Garden Contest.

A garden contest will be con-
Quoted among the boys and girls
of Cherokee county for the sum-
mer of 1907, for the following
prizes and under the following
r1les.-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-02-21

ALSO BUYS HIDES AND FURs.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-02-21
OWL GROCERY & RESTAURANT,
n. n. ERAZEE. Proprietor.

Meals zoe at Meal HouIs. Short
Orders Between Times Served best
way. Good Home Cooking. Polar
Bear flour So cwt. B B flour So cwt.
Vienna flour Si.95 cwt. NEWS Bldg.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-02-21

Only two Car loads of zinc ore
were loaded out of the Baxter
Springs camp last week, al
though several were sold. The
trouble was lack of cars. Every
ore bin in the camp is full, but
cars could not be secured to load
the ore out, and the price was
satisfactory, too. 1t is thought
the trouble as to cars will be
remedied very soon. There are
two or three favorable outlooks
regarding the transportation
and we feel very sure
the camp will receive relief in
the way of a railroad very soon.
The amounts loaded out follow:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-02-21

PRIZES.
1st prize, $1,000
Ind prize, $500
3rd prize, 600
4th prize, 500
5th prize, 400
9th prize, 800
9TH prize, ZOO
9Th prize, 100
9th prize, 100
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-02-21
E@D End ZINC,


There are some good stocks to
had now at rock bottom prices
pitalization and par value Of the
Rres considered. Mckinley and
xter have a par value Of $500;
sh Maid and Terrill Hill, SIS.
m buying these stocks to hold
my private account:
Per share
jxter Mining Co .....S2z5. 90
BIZ Maid. ............. $500
sgriII faill Mines Co.. 500
ektnley ............... 2O.OC
The Baxter Mining Co.
VA dividend of 10 per
nj. March LIST and will In.
ease this dividend April
\. This stock Is ADVANCING
id will continue 10 ad.
moe; Irish Maid Is due for
strong advance In the
lry near future and you
M do we'll 20 watch both
okInIey and 7erTiN HlIl.
] also have some coed. Heases
! mining properties for sale
och / have given careful inspec-
3 and Which | can recommend
gcod-some real snaps. Write
! or better still. come and see
"A. C.French
Baxter Springs, Kas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-02-21
NOTICE.

The breeding stock Of P. B.
White will make the season Of
1907 at my place on the
Abrams farm five miles south
Of Baxter Springs, one mile
north Of Llncolnville.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
The Hasty Noon Lunch

7 noon the dogs were halted where dry wood
and cVergrecD- were at hand. the dry wood fora
FIRE and the evergreerS for carpet To protect ou-
moccasnS from the melting SNOW. Hur~ed1 We
washed down freshly thaWed hammock and slices OF
fried pork with dishes OF stear1lng tea y smoke
and then once more we turned to breaking a heavr
trail soon. travelling into sunshine. We caught
sight Of TWO magnificent timber wolves tr'tt.ng
along among the trees not fifty yards away. NFie1-
did creatures they We're. with their shaggE cpAt-
waving as they ran Ike fields of rlpenlng ~lra- IN
= breezt They were o.g bTrIre~. looking taller and
heavier than any of our dogs With Nl>-iu faces
and soft friendly ewes they kept Us company t.r
over TWO hours The dogs. If course. lretted u hc
II them. but the wolves were not AFRAID for the.
seemed know that they were match tor halt Cd
dozen dogs. A. usual the TacketeerS had no gun.
and when they cpaNed me t. USE mine. Wa glad
10 find that could d. nothing with II fo~. some
times hac-~ III the Nor h. the intense cold had con-
tractrd The spring and rendered The hammer uSele~
Out upon q lake swung where the wind packed
snow made easy going Here the heavE sledS sid
along az i lsadies~. and We broke into Il on
trot Oft The lake and enter the distant forest b
the time We had reached The end o1 the lake. and
had "A ken u the shelter # the trees dusk creep
ING through the eastern woods. the nesr,
tht. sol,t hyye~tern hills and made camp for the
night We were 10 sleep IN The open. for III winter
the trlprer-. uaCketcer~, never carry tents ou,
ilz-1tl.4c on The snow with nothing buI blanket
between them and the Aur1rs Borcall- though The
thermometer fall 10 sixty below Zer'. InStinc-
tiyelv we divided the work among ourselves One
with q snoWShoc. cleared space on W1'Ch Z" bu.ll
he tire and spread beds. another went N search
of balls.1n brush make mattress beside the fire
aTor her cha1Yrei tIrcHtpd. another Unharnc-9cl
the dogs Presently a cracking roaring nre. whose
long tongucd flame seemed bent rn reaching The
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

branches overhead was sending q Vh.rIwni Il
glowing sparks to the tops OF the orcrhang,ng trees
Arrival OF the Brigade
lust then the dog began 10 blow and then .
provl .- a strange Indian strobe out Of the gath
cring gloom into the brilliant glare Of the nre.
-IIaf-cfei asJt-.ls' - h5- chce~. what t..'-:}
The stranger replied IN Cree. and the two began
Il lively conversation Tie Indian Was the rack
be..ter of "a tur brigade that Ha- approaching Nj
were now krculv interested The cracking Of ~hfs
and The h,Niug ~ dog H,- erart- and Itttc lir-
the tnilllas IF bells Then came 81 tram "f long
legged handsomely a4~1cr~rt dog hauling a algh.s
decorated o.trryal. behind winch 'rp''cl a pc'Jf-
ceuue halfbrecd dog driver. When the tram hAt
drawn abreast ot aur rr- I'm elderly WHITE 1lt-..
f.., proved 80 s,- -t- i.,,~:.- .u,-t factor of -.'
Hudson Blv Company. .tt.Eterei Hu' from ncIra'-
q r,le . robes o.ecrta..v returned -s greeting and
accepted with d.-u.:i-i courtesy seat upon ~.
1tlrl1l.gc beside ,fi- :r. Dthrr .rttu- 1plo~ri.
r7-r IN Z. Itt1t ni..lr the woods seemed trl .'-
laughing talking meu AMI Swapping. -narng dog.
~,r4. sixteen men Mere soon gr'"I.nL round '--
trc and over :ttv dogs and d 'zr" -ri- Netr
blocking the spaces between The 'rrr-
Some OF the men moved or Ts'- axes III '.c-
hands, and The sound IT .n'rpr-. began =" rD.'
through The woods Du ever. -a" nI dry trees
came crashing down The roaring ~ 'hr urer drove
the darkness farther away Then could ''r seen
the building stages ON winch -f place the valuable
fur laden std- rlr pt r,i. 't '~ destructive dogs.
the gathering at evergreen brush the Hnaltcnng Il
dogs and the hanging up ii ther harness ~ he
surrounding tree. -ar unloading - ried-. Tie
ri.c ar frozen sy.i'y..-. thtv t,- the dogs the
baking Of b4nnoek-. rae ,rynl ot pork. and The M
fu-lup of tea Then III silence thc rgcn ate raven
.tl,ly while the. i,5- ..,, he'd tuc'u When pipes
allotment of -h sailed h- dogs aside and gave each
nt them a couple some Of the b~ifc~ b"ltcI 'h"tr
food IN q few gur- and rushed 81 -r.zc me- snare
90, oth her. bu, fca blow from tae lci\cr~ loaded
l4-h,.-=lc4d being woven ~ the center 20 give
weight -ir'Vr them pa a
Whc" ne dog had a"E'"rri 'ar.' d"t P .'..'''''-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
The Coming of the Mail

,-,-rpTAN- ...- -s-pE ROW. fo- last Years news
L Of the .G--ai Pays ,he ha'ntanr 5'=,rsrlc!l'r
-. a. -,a ....-e- -v5-li-t.ad al last arrived The
t7-,r-- -.,-.--l, u the rN'~- forgotten. To-
=, 11-7- r-...-- -5ence 81 the Suha: SO winter
- l5 IL h-- ken .r ..oar hv hearty fca-rluL. merry
,,,sir and -.-.a- dancing IL honor ~ ne arrival
~ ~ r-g-f.-- round The vovagcl.-. who though
..-oe1y nor. than I'VE lee n height, NaS famed
= q s-7ovstln- runner throughout The wilderness
"--rz-;-o --.-.- -r- Saskatchewan R;rr- he
- ocean N--Ie -aev were eagerly ryiDg nlr1
- Questions he crack II a dog whip S.l- heard
Presently -.e -aut finishing oi bells came through
- storm Ir "A moment All the dogs o1 the settle
,ent were IN m -1- Tor the packet had arrived
With a mai rush The ga-1nt- travel worn dogs
s1la-,ed through -5-c driving snow. and eager Tor
t-e shelter Il the trading room, boited IseIlDle
.:-r,gr -r. Gathering at the doorway. upSetting
- d--e- ---l--a-- before the driver could halt
- -11nau-.r- av falling leadlong upon The lore
r.e-s hack and -iat-e-ll-g hum upon The floor
All was excitement. ireTy dog ~ the post dashed
-.- WI fs---tlr- hair .nd chan2png Jaws - over
re r7e strangers Asu,d the hubbub of shouting
1-er wo--e- and children. The cracking of whips
nd he ve----- a- dogs The packet W,-~ removed
from the overturned sled and hustled INTO the fac
- office where E. Ha~ opened. and The mail
r~.rk1v ave-n4uIed Nh.le the factor ana his
r--l were I-1--ly writing dispatches. q relay 81
dogs Wa beng La-ae--ei. and TWO fresh -unne-~
Eere making ready = speed ine tt-1A upon Us
1-+se-5-1z rF,- factors letters were sealed and
i-.-rledlv deposited The packet box. which Was
fss5ed on the - Il The sled. the fore part ot which
VAS backed H.tl blankets. flour tea, and pork Toy
ne rackeree--. and frozen Wh,tetlSE tor the dog
Then amid the a--:aI handshakng the word
'MurcEct" v4s gwen and the tune II cracking
whips whining dogs and c-unchIng snow, We
swung away from The quaint raudded log buildings.
cut through the a.g g1-eNay. and down upon t1e
snowflake The Indian track i,ete- hurried far n
aivarce II -l- packet tram. and the halfbreed
driver lqpe5 behind, while my man and dogs
brought up The rear.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

over Il not half an hour be
fore. But when our route
turned from It we entered a
forest Of heavy timber where
a new track had to be beaten
for the dogs to follow.
Here and there through
the interlocked branches OF
the snow mantled evergreens.
whose spreading arms rooted
the forest 5 silent aiSles. long
shafts Of gladdening sunlight
Shone obiquely down upon
the somber gray carpet of
the woods. and marked II
with ever VARYING splashes
of dazzling white. which cast
soft reflections far among
the boles and lighted up the
ShadowV lanes where harcS
were still al play. Overhead
huge fluffy WreathS and long
soft feStoonS were draped IN
graceful arraN. while on the
tops of ttnv. slender spruce
trees, or upon rotten Stump~.
or even upon the tungouS
brackets that chung 10 life
less trunks. rested big bosses
of snow. sometimes two or
three feet II diameter and
four IN height. that looked
as II at any moment their
fragile supports might break
away Yet. with the help #
me sun S dancing rays. these
strange forms fashioned III
such fanc,ful shapes gave
the winter wilderness al
aspect If enchanting ~pleudor
recalling childhood 5 dreams
uf farmland
But III a moment the
sunshine vanished. and the
trees began 10 whisper Of
The coming wind. 10 shake
their shaggy heads in dis
content. and t. sway their
shoulders stopping beneath
their heavy mantieS of gray
until the enchanted wood
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
On rhe Trail Again

the going WAS good. fp- The narrow t-il la- on
"a the s-luIr lake ~ ten miles or more, little WaS
heard except The hard breathing OF men and dogs
and the rugnar3nau7 swish, SwIsh. swish ot he
sn7wshoe= as they sent thin clouds OF sparkling
s0pW high .--a The frosty ar The trail. which lei
t. an Indian e--.-.1---t--- many miles away. was
smooth and h.~i packed. to- SIX trains had passed
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

became once more only forest IN i sno" - .rtn
Now instead Of sunlight showing he way. the gloom
Of night ~hroudcd course soon men and dogs
alike were coated with snow. while sound was
heard except the defiant roaring OF the pines.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

l. expected packet. For three day
-, had .-e1 and the snow was still blowing
ta1 80 -ra- ai.t,c5 out the neghboring fsre>-.
Cone ava. DeLaroTdes, ye 2!lld t',lei Come
a'- ~ra-sa -ae trader who could distinguish
80 -l,~..rgt. --c FIXING Snow.
B. I--e.a rleDbr She nor very clear ,,iS
f-,r ,-. Z pass from DC Mad Wplfs IIli
In de storm She i. iee.ie | see TWO men an
.-"5 tA r- g. .r below de islan'-. replied the
c'- - - f5~. runner who had returned from a
--lr L.-I cache AMI whose duty Il was to keep the
, ,-7--7--.s ...-.r ----at-
g.. ~ f.-.r --e -he gle,~. ma mon. Fetch me
. ress an ....f.n- ne may catch CLINT o them
80 = This --.r.r0 ~naw: though / doot i II 5
--,-- ~ S.. -.t And the factor stood shad-
I I Es eve .-E -e.:aI ..nXiousiy IN the direction
~ ,,--s.s X. 81 --3- Bur before the fort hinto
-~-s-----7es ...-1 Ike telescope. the snowy Vel
5isrI, -f.r-.- ana -tvealed the gray figure OF a
- r7-,,.-- .-.. The bank
i9,lrr --... N--e-e-r'l.a-' sang out one of the
,-ssns IL ..s recognized the ripper - be Kip
- - rs-..... -ronrhpr runner immediately y
- ..rs -1l 4 rushed forward to meet he little
a. ,71se5 viii. .- II charge Of The storm bound
- and e.. .e-c.-se h-.n with tus.llaie u gun
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

7IE/. -5.t-. 4 pIlquEt' - shouted
Delaronde as he iioundered into
The t-adlng room without a thought
II closing the door, though the
drifting snow scurried II after HIM.
and called TO the Others to come
and scc. Instantly trade was
.-pooed The factor. the clerk. and
-a,. Indians rushed 10 the doorway
10 obtain a glimpse Of the long
expected packet For three davS
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
By ARTHUR HEMING

Drawings by the Author
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-04

Les camps ct les "groves'', reun1s
des "Woodmen of the World don
neront une grande soir6e publique
lundi, lie II courant a la sale A. O
u. W., Is ct II 7eme rue sud q
l'occasiyn de Installation des Off
ciers. Un excellant programme lit
teraire ct musicale sera rendu
apres quot les amateurs de Ia dan
&c pourront sen bonner a occur
joie.
Installation sera fate par un
des officers du camp supreme ct
Nine Manchester la pr6eidente de
la soci6t6 DIES danes installera ces
dernieres. Une delegation de trois
des souverains officers sera pre-
sent ct l'on aura une occasion den
tendre des remarques sur la mutu.
alit6, question toujours d'actualit6,
par un fraternaliste de renom.
L'admission ct gratis ct le conf
t6 garant)t une bonnie soir6e Aceux
qui y assisteront
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-04
BTATS-UNIS

Greensboro, KY Une batallle
sanglante a eu lieu, entire des gar.
des au service de Ia West Kentuc.
ky Coal Company, q Sturgls, ct
DIES mineurs en- grove de cette 10.
callt6.
Trois hommes ont 6t6 tues sur lie
coup ct quatre autres sont mortel-
lement blese6s.
Sault Ste-Marie, - Un Cana
dien-francois du nom d'Alfred
Martineau a succomb6 q des bles-
sures recues al cours dun accident
de travail.
New York, - LIE docteur A..
D. Ashmead de cette vile, qui est
consid6r6 CONNIE une autorit6 au
sujet de la lApre, declare qu'un.
membre des "40O' de New York
est atteint de cette terrible mala-
die.
LIE m6decin ne veut pas faire
conna1t,e le nom du malade; il de.
clare quill y a dams cette vile une
centaine de cas- bien characteristics
de cette hideuse maladie.
Houston, Mo, - L'ex6cution de
l'assassin Joda Hamolton, jeune
fermier de 20 ans, condamn6 3
mort pour le menrt1e de deux per-
sonnes de la famille Barney Par
sons a 6t6 particullerement 6mou-
vante ct horrible.
LIE condamn6 a do etre pendu
deux fois.
La premiere fois Ia corde s'est
rompue au moment Cd le supplici6
tombalt 4 travers la trappe.
On Ia relieve promptement ct
porte une seconde fois sur l'6cha-
faud. La corde q etc Immediate
ment nou6e ct le n@ud coulant
pass6 autour du cou du condamn6.
New-York, a. CONNIE cadeau
de Noel, j. Pierpont Morgan 9 don
me 4 son fills John Pierpont Nor
gan, une maison de 100000.
New.York, az. On ! decide
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-04

Supprimer la nourriture, cest s%upprimer la vie. La
nauvaise digestion est une entrave a la bonnie nour
riture. Or, la dyspepsia constitute, pour ses sujets
tine condemnation formelle.
La dyspepsia supprlme tous les plaisirs de pexls-
fence: cest un rnartyre continued.
Jour ct mutt lie patient dyspeptique est torture par
les douleurs les plus diverses. Celui-ci ne connait pas
plus de repos.
Oui, nous ~plaignons lie dyspeptique, rnais aussi
faut-il lie blamer car, lie plus solvent, il a voulu sa
peine.
Neanmoins, la dyspepsia nest pas toujours due a
en- exces dams lie manger nj a dautres abus on de-
faults de gournandise.
Certaines occupations par trop sedentaires, TN Sc
jour prolonge dams I'm atmosphere insa1ubre, CONNIE
c'est lie cas-, par exemple, dams I'm grand nombre date
Tiers GU de manufactures, rinsuf6sance d'exercice,
etc, VOLTA autant de causes q redouter par quiconque
est gratife dune sante plus ou~ moins forte.
Bien entendu que Ton ne songe pas toujours aux
dangers que Ton court en- s%'exposant ainsi aux pires
consequences qui peuvent resulter dun pareil etat de
chooses.
Cest apres coup que Ton constate les fats. Mais
alors il nest pas toujours facile dy remedier ct lie
NAL fat son oeuvre puts Sc developpe rapidement dams
DIES proportions qui fnissent par devenir inquietantes.
Alors Pom cherche a Sc guerir.
Est-ce quill n'aurait pas mieux fallu prevenir lie
NAL que dessayer a lie guerir?
II est pourtant I'm moyen bien simple d'empscher
la dyspepsia chez les hommes. Les Pilules Moro sont
toutes %designees a cette fin. Ceux qui en- prennent
occasionnellement digerent toujours faci1ement ct ne
connaitront jamais les %fatigues d'estomac causees par
indigestion.
Que tous les interesses-tous les hommes-se lie
tiennent pour dit.
Dependant, ceux qui n'auraient pas mis- en- pratique
cette sage maxine qui veut que la prudence soft la
mere de la surete" peuvent Sc CONSIDER avec lie pro-
VERDE: Mieux vaut plus tard que jamais."
CONNIE une bonne chose arrive toujours a point,
les Pilules Moro ne Sc presentent jamais trop tard.
A preuve, ce cas- extraordinaire de M. Athanase
Fortier, qui Went de faire la declaration suivante sous
sa propre signature:
Employee tres %longtemps dams DIES manufactures
aux Etats-Unis ct assujetti a un trav all pro1onge, je
%constatai, un beau jour, que ma sante etait bien della
bree. Javals lie foie affecte, la tete toujours lourde
ct je souffrais surtout de pestomac. Cetait ma matt
vase digestion qui occasionnait tout celia.
PENDANT quinze ans j'ai endure dindicibles souf-
frances. Quatre medecins me soignerent 4 dihferents
intervalles. TAI prs force remedies; rien ny fit. Mon
NAL empirait toujours. De temps a autre il ME fall
iait meme garder Ia chambre, tellement j'etais devenu