davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-28
MIR. FRANK COLLIER HAS MAR.
ROW ESCAPE.

Mr.. Frank Collier, proprietor of
the Woodlawn Dairy, near Paris, hg-
ured in an accident near the Louis
vile & Nashville tracks near Paris,
Tuesday that might have had more
serious end for him.
Mr.. Golfers machine collided
with Louisville & Nashville train No.
10, from Lexington to MaySville, the
automobile being torn into shreds.
He had been driving the car over the
Clay farm for the purpose of inspect
ing some stock, when the car, round
ing a curve, came on the railroad
tracks. AS it reached the track the
engine went dead" and Mr.. Col
lier was not able to get it started
again.
Just at this time the train, No.
10. due in Maysville at $3.50 a. m,
rounded the sharp curve and came
upon the stalled car so suddenly that
neither the engineer nor Mr.. Collier
were able to 90 anything. Mr.. Col
lier Jumped from the car just as the
engine. at full speed, dashed into the
stalled automobile and smashed il
into small pieces. Mr.. Collier escap-
ed unhurt, but had close call. On
account of the sharp curve Of the
track at that point neither the dri-
yer of the car nor the engineer
could tell what was going to happen
The accident was clearly unavoida-
BILE.
A colored man who was in the ma
chine with Mr.. Collier jumped after
hearing Mr.. Golfers warning cry
and also escaped injury. The acct
dent happened near the n. II. Bay
less farm near New Forest, Whlcf
Mr.. Collier has leased.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-28
FORMER PARTISAN SELLS GRO
Gerry INTERESTS.

Mr.. Gus Margolen. of Georgetown,
former resident of Paris. where he
conducted a grocery and fruit bust
ness, has disposed of his grocery bus
mess in Georgetown to Mr.. VIM. p.
Warford, of Billings, Montana, and
Mr.. Preston Morris, of Georgetown,
formerly one of the proprietors of the
Sanitary Ice Cream Parlors, in
Georgetown. The new owners will
get possession of their purchase on
November 10. Mr.. Margolen. will
probably go into some other business.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-28
FOUR MEN NEEDED TO FILL HOS
PITAL UNIT.

With only four men neeoeo u
complete the roster of one hundred
and fifty-three, which will make up
the Hospital Corps of Base Hos,
pital No. 40, and both the medlcai
and nurses corps fully organized the
complete organization of DR.: Bar,
rows hospital unit for service IN
France is expected to be compiete
This week. A butcher, baker an ,,
two telegraph operators are still
needed to complete the unit.
On the enlistment of these men, Ut
Barrow will report to the surgeon
General that the unit is ready iol
service. Orders to report at a tram.
ing camp, the selection OF when ha'
not yet been announced from WASH,
ington. are expected to follow
Shortly thereafter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-28
LIFE IN THE NAVY.

Mr.. JOS. Letcher, of Paris, former
newspaper man, who is now station
ed at Paris Island, S. c., in the U.
s. Marine Corps, writes an interest
ing letter to Paris friends, telling, OF
experiences in the service, which he
likes very much as far as he has
gone.
Mr.. Letcher is a graduate OF tbs
Paris High School, and stepson OF
Mr.. J. w. Mallory, of twentieth
street. He was on the Cincinnati
ENQUIRER and the Columbus, o.
Monitor, where he was sporting
writer for several months. He is
splendid young man, and his friend:
hone he will rise in the service.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-28
YOM KIPPUR OBSERVED BY
JEWS IN PARIS.

Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day OF
Atonement, was celebrated by mem
bers of. the Jewish faith in Paris
Tuesday, by closing of all stores own
ed by member of the faith. Orthodox
members observed the day by
of the church observed the day by
fasting in their homes. Many went
to Lexington, where services were
conducted at the Maryland Avenue
Temple by Rabbi Krohngold.
Yom Kippur is the hottest day OBJ
served by members of the Jewish
faith, representing as it does the
cleansing of the soul from the sin;
of the past year and the making Of
peace with his fellow-men and with
God
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-28
DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER
NEXT TUESDAY. OCT. 2.

Owing to the fact that there have
already been two registrations this
year. both for special elections,
many voters have formed the I'M
preston that they will not be re-
auired to register for the November
election.
Every voter who expects or in
tends to vote in the regular election
in November must register next
Tuesday, Oct. 2. The voting booths
in each city precinct will be open
from six a. m. to nine p. M. Don't
fail to register. 1t is absolutely
necessary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-28
DIPHTHERIA CLOSES SCHOOLS.

The public schools of Carlisle
have been closed indefinitely on ac-
count of the appearance of several
cases of diphtheria Several new
cases have developed. The health
authorities are using every means to
prevent the disease assuming proper
tons of an epidemic.
Diphtheria and scarlet fever
among school children have been
causing some anxiety at Cynthiana.
An examination was made Wednes-
day of pupils in several of the grades
at the public school by physicians,
and a number of children were sent
home. There were no developed
cases, but several had sore threats.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-28
THIS MAY BE MEANS OF SOME
BOYS COMING HOME.

An official order just issued from
Washington may be the means of
sending some. of the Bourbon county
boys back from the training camps.
This order proposes a nerve test"
to determine whether the enlisted
mans nerves may be able to with
stand the severe shock and strain
due to artillery, fire and lombard
ment.
To this end commission of med
ical officers, all specialists, are COM
ing to Louisville to conduct the
tests. The commission will be COM
posed of several alienists and neu-
rologists who offered their services
to the Government at the beginning
of the war, and were given commits
sions in the medical section of the
Officers Reserve Corps. The idea is
that the United States Government,
taking advantage of the lessons
learned by the warning nations, does
not intend to send men to- the front
whose nerves are so highly strung
that the first engagement would
drive them insane.
When bursting shells strike dan
gerously near and when men are
subjected to heavy bombardment fol-
many hours without relief, the best
of nerves will break, leaving the
once fine specimen of manhood a
raving lunatic.
Hundreds of nervous men, how
ever, would go mad from the shock
caused by the firing of their own ar
tillery, and it is the intention of the
Government to weed them out imme,
diately.'
The details of the tests are conf
Dental and will not be made public
Medical officers at the camp said
that no definite information had
been received as to the date the com
mission would arrive, but that II
would probably be soon after the
entire quota has been received. They
will make a tour of every canton
ment where troops are being trained
and the tests will occupy severa
weeks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-28
MORE YARN RECEIVED FOR RED
CROSS WORKERS.

Another large supply of yarn for
the Red Cross knitters has been re-
ceived and can be obtained at the
home of Miss Stella Owens, on South
Main street. Included in the ship
ment is a large supply of the khaki
colored yarn, which has become so
popular everywhere. This yarn is
the same color and weight as the
khaki material used in the clothing
of the soldiers. Call at Miss Owens
residence for what yarn you will
need for your knitting for the
soldiers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-28
NEW TRACTION agent

Mr.. ]. E. Boufield, of Lexington,
who has been temporarily in charge
of the Paris Office of the Kentucky
Traction & Terminal Company, We'd
nesday turned over the affairs of the
office to Mr. ]. M. Smelser, of Paris,
formerly of the L. & N. Mr.. Smell
ser succeeds Mr.. Harry letters, who
has been promoted to the general
freight agency of the company in its
Lexington office Mr.. Boufeld has
resumed his position in the Lexing-
ton office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-28
HARVESTING POTATO CROPS ON
TRACTION RIGHT OF WAY.

The Kentucky Traction and Term
inal Company in compliance with
President Wilson's request, had the
right of way of the company PLANTED
in Irish potatoes. This week the
section hands have been busy har-
vesting the crop. While the yield is
not phenomenal it is said to be bet
ter than many other crops on ad-
joining farms, and the average size
is fairly good.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-28
ADMINISTRATORS APPOINTED.

In the County Court Mr.. George
r. Davis was appointed as admins
traitor of Celia Gray, with Mr.. Ru-
dolph Davis as surety.
Mrs. Ida A. Curtis was appointed
to. administer on the estate OF Mrs
Jessie Adams Bishop, with Mr.. Ber
Bishop as surety.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-28

PLEADS GUILTY.

In the United States District Court
at Frankfort, George Majors, who
vas arrested in Paris as a German
spy" pleaded guilty to the charge
of unlawfully wearing a United
States Army uniform and was given q
sentence. No evidence was adduced
tending to support the theory that
he was a German spy"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-28
HAND MANGLED.

While adjusting some part OF a
gasoline engine on his farm near
Clintonville, Wednesday, Squire Lee
Stephenson had the misfortune TO
get his hand caught in the cogs.
The member was badly mangled.
Mr.. Stephenson was removed to his
home, where medical attention was
given.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-28
CHANGE OF BASE.

Mr. VIM. Marky, who has been
stationed near Hutchinson in charge
of local construction crew on the
Louisville & Nashville, has been
transferred to Maysville and with
his family, has moved to that city
to reside.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-28
PREPARE FOR WINTER-ST0VES
AND OTHER ESSENTIALS.

Full line of heating stoves ant
ranges, stove pipe, elbows, collars
pokers and shovels.
FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-28
Fire, Wind and Lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan.
BACK WRENCHED.

Mr.. Allie Rowland. substitute mail
carrier on rural route Mol, out of
Paris, while cranking his automo-
bile Wednesday preparatory to start
ing out on his regular trip, wrench
ed his bach, necessitating a lay-off.
He was removed to his home, where
medical aid was given him. He will
be able to be at work in few days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-28
A SO
RECEIVES COMMISSION.

A commission as Second Lieuten-
ant the United States Army has
heen received by DR.. Chester T..
Wood of Hutchinson. DR.. Wood,
who recently graduated from the
Cincinnati Veterinary college, Is
expecting an early. call to service in
the veterinary branch Of the Off
GERS Reserve Corps.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-28
DON'T FAII. TO REGISTER.

Tuesday. Oct. 2. will be registra-
ton day in Paris, and the date Is
close at hand. In order to have a
vote in the November election 1t is
absolutely necessary to have a regis
tration certificate. Get yours. Polls
open from six a. m. to nine p. m. for
registration of voters in each ward.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-28
FEDERATION BOARD MEETING

The Governing Board of the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs of Paris
will hold a meeting in the rest room
of the First National Bank, at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow Saturday after
noon. All the members of the Board
are asked to be present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-28
KEEP THE FENCES UP-WOVEN
AND BARB WIRE. STAPLES.

We have all kinds of farm fence.
Barb wire, staples, nails, etc.
FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-28
3D. FIRE
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,AgtS
RESIDENCE BURNED.

The residence belonging to Claude
Sephens, on Locust street, in Mt.
Sterling, burned Tuesday morning at
$3.50 o'clock The house was COM
pletely quilted, and the loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-09-28
- = - -
WE ADVISE EARLY BUYING

In view of conditions, it is to your
advantage to buy now, and buy your
whole winter supply of clothing.
Good all-wool suits SIS up.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-25
La Russie Fidele

La ::Prusse effray6e sans doute
dull succes croissant des arm6es an
ct FRANCHISE contre ses trou-
pes commanders par son ,idole
Hindenberg, use depuis quelque
de tous les moyens dict6s
par la malhonnetet6 pour engager
lie nouveau gouvernement russo a
parler de paix. On r6pend en- ce
moment For a pleines mains en-
Russie pour faire na1tre la discor-
de dams les rangs de l'arm6e, mails
sans success bien marques. Mer-
credi dernier encore, lie ministre
des affaires 6trangeres de Russie,
Tereschtenko, tenait q assurer no.
tire gouvernement de la cordiale
cooperation de la Russie. "Je puts
vous assurer que la democratic
russo, dit lie ministre russo SO
compile solidaire de tout mouve-
ment que peut adopter votre gou-
vernement pour faire triompher
de par lie monde la cause sacr6e du
droit, de la justice ct de la libert6."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-25
Est-ce Vrai?

La presse associ6e nous appor-
TAFT mercredi dernier la nouvelle
que lie celAbre inventeur de New
York, Hudson Maxim, Went de
METRE au jour une invention qui,
d6sormais, va METRE tous les ba-
teaux oc6aniques q l'abri du danger
que font courir, chaque jour, les
sous.marins. Au dire de M. Hud-
son Maxim, son invention, qui
consiste en- une culrasse couvrant
lie bateau depuis lavant jusqu'a
.l'arri6re, rend positivement i'm
puissante l'explosion de toute tor
pile que les sous-marins deco
chent contre sd coque. ST, COM
me le pretend Hudson Maxim, la
nouvelle cuirasse n'exigeant qn'un
l6ger elargissement du bau DIES
rans-oc6aniques peut etre appli-
qu6e a tous les bateaux en- une
couple de mois, nous allons blen-
tot voir 6limin6 complement lie
danger des submersibles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-25
Presque la Famine

II a, en- Prusse, surtout en- AL
Iemagne, dies publicistes qui ne
craignent pas, malgr6 les s6v6res
iojonctions DIES authorities gouver-
nementales, de rev6ler all public
la condition de d6nnment absolu,
auquel sont en- ce moment reduites
les classes laborieuses. On a par
tout EN- Allemagne r6cemment re-
duit la ration de pain ct de viande,
mails malgr6 ces precautions pour
parer a la famine, l'apparence DIES
r6coltes est 81 peu encourageante
qu'un professeur d'agriculture re-
nomm6 de Passau, en- Baviere, MI
Weldner recommande au public de
Sc servir d'alfalfa ct de treae rous
ge CONNIE nourriture. La situa-
ton 6conomique en- Allemagne
nest done pas aussi rose que ten
tent de nous lie faire croire certains
correspondents germanophiles. On
ne peut manquer de voir dams Get
te condition de d6n1ment lie juste
chatiment DIES tortures sans nom
que les sbires de la Prusse infi-
gent depuis trois ans, aux malheu.
refuses populations de Scribe, de
ct du Nord de la France.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-25

reste plus qua prouver notre re-
connaissance. Quel endorsement
pour nous sill falIait tomber sous
un regime qui nous imposerait IN
joug essentiehement militaire ct
despotique! Nos institutions, nos
lois, m9urs ct continues seraient
GU abolis on alt6r6s. Les Cana
diens-francais peuvent-ils envisa-
ger froidement I'm 81 terrible ave-
mir, une perspective aussi effroya-
BILE? Je t'assure que je suis loin
d'approuver Bourassa. &c nest
pas quand l'ennemi est a nos por-
tes quill faille Sc quereller entire
nous, chercher a encourager la de-
sertion all devoir-au contraire,
toute animosit6 de races, de clas-
ses, etc., devrait d%ispara1tre ct STU
MON sacr6e" r6gne1 dun bout a
l'autre du pays.
"Nous, Canadiens-francais. nous
avons DIES raisons de nous montrer
loyaux ct braves: Nos ennemis
nous regardent. Notre conduite
doit etre telle que nous p%uissions
victorieusement ct glorieusement
faire face a nos d6tracteurs d'hier
ct d'auj ourd'hui, au lendemain de
la guerre. Montrons a ces d6ni-
greurs de notre race qu'un noble
sang coule dams nos veines ct que
nous sommes toujours prets a lie
verser pour la defense dune noble
cause.
Embarrassment je Grains
qu'une trop Tongue paix, une vie
trop facile, upe education peu viri-
lie n'aient jet6 dams nos occurs une
semence de molesse don't les con-
sequences pourraient nous etre ia
tales. Nous lemons notre avenir
dams nos mains: 81 nous fai-
sons notre devoir CONNIE des bra
yes, nous obtiendrons tout auSjour
de la grande paix; ST nous h6sitons,
81 nous ne prenons meme pas les
devants nous sommes perdus ct ja-
mails nous ne pourrons nous rele-
vel aux yeux de l'Angleterre qui,
ellie, joue son va-tout dams le terri
BILE corps q corps.
"Que CO serait beau, au jour "de
la distribution de la paix", 81 les
Canadiens- Francais, mes cheers
compatriotes de la province de
Quebec remportaient lie prix d'ex-
'Qu'ils s'enr6lent, ave- c@ur,
avec enthousiasme ct qu'ils Sc Ian
cent dams lie chemin du devoir ct
lie phonneur.
LA paix, la libert6, la vie, Pave
lir de notre race, la s6curit6 de
1otre famllle, la defense de notre
;ol, la conservation de los coutu-
mes valert bien quelques sacrii-
'es, n'est-ce pas?"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-25

En- vertu de la lol nouvelle de
CONSUMPTION, lie President Wilson
a fx6 lie 5 JUN proclaim, CONNIE
Jour Oh tous les adultes DIES Etats-
Unis entire 81 ct 30 ans auront d
faire inscrire leurs noms dams les
conscriptions 6lectorales OH lis
resident. On estime quill y a aux
Etats-Unis environ dix millions
de personnes du sexe masculin ap-
partenant a la cat6gorie designee
par la ioi ct que parmi des dix mil
lions, les officers du gouvernement
won't choisir les $780, 600 soldats ap-
pel6s a servir en- France, apres
Ientrafnement n6cessaire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-25

On constate que, parmi les 3OO
jeunes gems qui sont en- ce moment
q recevoir leur enhancement an
Fort Smelling pour devenir plus
tard officers, il y une d.
zaine de Franco-C anadiens don't
les mons suivent: Nazaire Cour-
sole, ex-secr6taire priv6 du S6na-
teur Kellogg, George Patin on Pc
tain, G. r. Vincent, Marion Fou-
Vile, P. II. Lambert, j. R. Blan-
Ghetto, P. B. Albert, N. G. Lande-
lin, A. c.. LeBeau, M. Fl. Laten-
dresse, Fl. D. Lemaire ct P. B. La
brie. II nous fait plaisir de cons
later que nos cong6neres d'origine
canadienne ont fat preuve dun
tel empressement a servir leur pays
qu'ils m6ritent tous nos plus sim
ceres 6loges.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-25
Gigantesque
Enterprise

Les pr6paratifs consid6rables
Que font en- CO moment les Etats-
Unis pour assurer un puissantscon-
cours aux nations alli6es wont gal
ement leur train. On a non seule-
ment adopt6 a Washington toutes
les measures necessaires pour four
mir aux principales Puissances de
l'Entente tout lie capital ct la nour-
riture n6cessaires au conrs DIES dou-
re prochains mois, mais on aura
bient6t $4,000 soldats bien entra1-
mes sur lie front de bataille ct lO,-
600 hommes competents occupies
a reconstruire complement tous
les chemins de fer qui ont etc de-
fruits en- Belgique ct lie Nord de
la France. Les pays envahis Sc
verront done, du moment que les
capitalists americans auront mis-
q execution leur gigantesque pro-
jet, dot6s de votes ferr6es qui sous
le rapport du mode de construc-
ton ct la haute qualite DIES mate.
riaux mis- en- usage, ne laisseront
rien q d6sirer. Villes, villages ct
chemins de fer d6truits en- France
won't bientot revlvre de leurs cen
dres, 81 les autorit6s FRANCHISES
donnent carte blanche au capital
am6rioain.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-25

duits de la ferme, ct de les livrer d
la consommation publique. LIE Pre-
sident Wilson est 81 bien decide a
faire b6n66cier la population ou-
vriere DIES EtatssUnis ct celle de la
France, d'Italie ct d'Angleterre de
prix bases sur la production agri-
cole r6elle, que d6sormais tous les
achats de provisions de bouche
n~6cessaires aux nations alli6es
Won't So faire par I'm agent fort
competent choisi a Get effet par lie
President. II ny aura done pas
lieu a l'agiotage ct a la speculation.
M. Hoover, don't l'entr6e en- fonc-
ton ne peut tarder, sen rapporte
au patriotisme ct q la bonnie volon-
t6 de chaque famille am6ricaine
pour r6duire autant que possible
la consommation journaliere de
nourriture ct 6!iminer complete
ment sol gaspillage. Tout Am6ri-
cain qui desire voir terminer la
guerre aussitot que possible de-
vrait aux yeux de M. Hoover, etre
assez patriotic pour s'imposer DIES
consid6rables pour per-
METRE de donner a ceux qui sont
sur la ligne de bataille toute la
nourriture don't lis ont constant
ment besoin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-25

Voici un sujet @minemment delicat !:
les Maladies des femmes. II ny en- a
certainement pas qui touche de plus
pres a l'existence de la femme ct a Fave
mir de Ia famille. lie malheur est que,
lie plus solvent, qu'elle soft jeune file
gu mariee, la femme Sc defend d'avouer
ce don't ellie SQUIRE ; son amour-propre,
sa pudeur, une sensibilite exagerke la
retirement +; pendant qu'elle Sc TAFT,
qu'elle hesite, l'affection s'aggrave Ell
menace de devenir incurab1e, quand ellie
n'emporte pas 1'imprevoyante.
C'est que les %jeunes files ct que les
femmes a qui ION cache trop les v@rites|
sc%ientifques, ignorent assez g@n@ra1e-
ment lie role preponderant que joue lei
principal organe feminin, que Get organe!
reclame I'm entretien constant ct parfait,
qu- 81 son hygiene laisse tant soft peu a
des1rer, Giles contractent des maladies
incommodes ct presque humiliantes.
Combien d'infortunees creatures don't
la vie est ainsi cruel1ement empoisonn@e
parfois IN o printemps. Leur beaut@,
leurs charmes s'alterent ct non seule-
ment Giles perdent la sante, mails Giles
s'exposent a contractor DIES infrmit@s|
qui commandent solvent des operations
c~hirurgicales mortelles. II faut arracher
les jeunes files ct les femmes a tant de
miseres physiques, a tant de perils init
mes. C'est ce que lie docteur Simard,
specialists de Ia Compagnie Chimique
Franco-Americaine a accompli partial
tement ct e quill accomplit tous les
jours.
Jamais 1'on a pousse plus loin 1'habi-
lete, lie perfectionnement. Avec une
sollicitude sans @ga1e, ce specialists a
prevu toutes les indispositions, %toutes
les ma1adies intimes qui peuvent attein-
DIRE les femmes.
Toutes les femmes connaissent les
success remportes.
chaque hameau, chaque village ct
chaque vile de l'Amerique du Nord ont ]
des lemons vivants de 1'habilete de ce {
medecin ct ausside grandesvertus cura-
tives des Pilules Rouges pour Femmes
Pa1es ct Fables. I
Les Pilules Rouges pour Femmes l
ct Fables ont gueri plus de fem j
mes decouragees qu'aucune autre mSde-! Is