davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-08
MONA A GUARANTEED CURE.
Folly Of Treating Dyspepsia With
Pepsjn Tablets.

Mi-o-na is entirely different from any
other treatments for dyspepsia. The
fact that it is sold by George E. Greene
the popular druggist, under his per-
sonal guarantee to refund the money if
it does not cure dyspepsia and restore
normal weight, shows that it possesses
unusual merit.
Mi-o-na is not an ordinary laxative
pill: it is not digestive tablet eom-
posed of pepsin or pancreatin; II Is
not mere stimulant and tonic. Mi
o-na is compressed food tablet that
furnishes the constituents necessary to
build up the system; it aids the food
to assimilate, and strengthens and
regulates the digestive organs, enabl-
ing the body to gain IN natural, healthy
plumpness. :.
Austin Flint, NJ. D., Professor OF
Physiology in the Bellevue Hospital
Medical college, New York city, one
of the most eminent medical men In
the country, says: II have yet to see
a single case in which any OF the pep
sins, pancreatins or the physlologlcally
absurd combinations of pepsin, and
pancreatin seem to have produced any
benefit, even of a temporary character. "
This statement from man of Dr.
Flint's standing should convince any
one of the folly of trying to cure dis
eases of the digestive organs by the
ordinary dyspepsia tablets and powders.
Mi-o-na gives quick relief and makes
permanent cures. The best evidence
that can be offered as to its superiority
aud its power to cure is the fact that
George E. Greene will return your
money if Mi-o-na does not help you.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-08
GNAWSAWAY THE
BONE
Blood Wine Checks
Catarrh

"If YOU are not careful you will have
Ozoenal" This remark was made to the
writer of this article one day by special.
lat who was treating him for catarrh.
Few people know what Ozoena is. Wen,
n is an advanced stage of catarrh-the
noint where the bone bordering the nasal
nassaees-the posterior Cavities-com-
mences to decay and there comes from
the head a steady discharge of yellow
mucus which smells dreadfully. When
one has Ozoena you can't stay in the room
with him on account of the smell.
Catarrh il it remains in the head Will lnva'
riably run into Ozoena in time. II itgoes
down the bronchial tubes it will termi-
nate in consumption. Which would you
prefer? Catarrh is diseased condition
of the mucous membranes, and IS caused
nv moor nourshment of the membranes
by the bloOd-in other words, diseased
condition of the blood.
Local applications wouldn't cure ca
tarrh in hundred years. You must use
internal means and reach it through the
blood. As scientific cure for catarrh,
"Blood Wine" is admittedly the newest
and most reliable form of treatment. 1t
quickly stops all those aggravating fea-
lures of the annoying and fatal disease,
such as dropping in the throat, sore
throat, excessive secretions from the
nose, splitting up of hard chunks, watery
ewes. etc, and cleanses the nasal pas.
sages. Mrs. Annie Krechhubel of 424
F Street, Louisville, had catarrh so bad
and so far advanced that she was on the
verge of passing away. She made a
hard fight and won. Now she can't say
enough for "Blood Wine" Listen:
"For fifteen years (think of it-and the best
years of her life) suffered with catarrh, when
lead to a stomach trouble. 1 grew worse and
worse. and could hardly walk across the room.
As had taken all kinds of medicines with no
results. had almost given up hope. When
Blood Wine commenced to advertise In Louis.
yilje sent for sample bottle, and later pur-
sed three more. l have now finished my
third bottle, and can truthfully say that my
,atarrh has wholly left me, and ! can Walk
around without getting tired. My strength II ~
.eturning and feel like new person. l VIII
,ay to all sufferers with catarrh that $1,000
Wine is the medicine to take II they want 70
ee cured"
If you have catarrh, depend upon 1t
Mrs. Krechhubel has not overdrawn its
yalue one bit. You can rely on BLOOD
Vine" doing just as much for you.
Send your name to the Louis Daudelln
Jo., Worcester, Mass, and receive, free
# charge an expert examination of your
Hood. "Blood Wine" costs fifty cents.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-08

Tn the case Of Morris McKinstry OF
Montpelier against former. Sheriii y.
r. Collins and b. II. Covell the Jury
has returned verdict giving Mckin
stry, the plaintiff, 500 damages. The
case has been tried by three juries..
The first disagreed, and the verdict oil
the second, for the defendant, was re-
vised by the supreme court.
The house and barn % G. d. Crow
lev, who lives near Bristol were totally
destroyed by fire Sunday. The hre
originated in a pile of manure near the
horse barn. Help was Immediately
summoned but owing Ito the strong
wind it was impossible to control the
blaze. The live stock and household
furniture we're all that was saved. Inc
amount of loss is not given but the
property was insured for $4,000.
Mrs. Fred Fowler of East Bethel was
very seriously injured Friday by
being attacked by cow. The scalp
was torn off her head, needing 80
stitches to close the wound. Several
teeth were loosened and the lower lip
badly cut besides other severe bruises.
Mrs. Fowler escaped from the COW once
and nearly got out Of the yard when
the animal returned to the attack and
only left when her young calf ran away.
The 14th annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Vermont, New England Or
der of Protection was held in Burling-
ton last week. Nearly 80 delegates from
the q lodges in the state were present.
Reports showed that there is 5000 IN
the state treasury and total member
ship of 1,7l6. Nine applicants were
admitted to the grand lodg at this
meeting. The state organization Is
flourishing but no new lodges have
been instituted the past year.
The postoffice at Wilder, near White
River Junction, was entered by bur
glars last week. They forced open
window of the building, blew the door
of the safe off of it's hinges and carried
away whatever of value to them was
within. Postage stamps, postoffice re-
ceipts, money on hand with which to
pay money orders, and about s7o in
bills, the personal property of the post
master, were all appropriated. The
loss to the government is estimated at
about $3.50.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-08
A PERFECT, ABSOLUTE AND
PERMANENT CURE.

He will tell you whether the disease is durable or
not, and If durable, what course to pursue in order
10 get well. person should doctor any further or
take any more medicine before consulting him. A
visit to him is to endless trouble expensr
and suffering. Read his late report of people actu
ally cured, and doubt if you his ability to cure
you. Experience teaches. The following figures
VIII give some idea of the extensive experience of
this physician In treating just like yours This
IS but brief synopsis of the different diseases
treated, and the number of cures made: rheuma
nsm' 1o2 cases; neuralgia, 40l; partial paralysis,
200; total paralysis 90 cases greatly relieved and
most of them enabled to attend to ordinary husi
ness; dyspepsia indigestion, and stomach troubles
LOST cures; spinal disease, scrofua and hin ioint
uis dse, iSo cases permanently cured; cancers, 70
removed and 263 cured by absorption tumors' ali
forms 2l2 cases treated by the absorption process
i9o cases cured, many still under treatment catarrh
i.oo cases cured bronchitis asthma 4se cases: CON
sumption, ist and End stages, 526 cases have been
treated and 3i2 cured; epilepsy, III cases now
under treatment refer to cases cured over
years ago; diseases of the liver I65 cases cured
neart disease, % cases cured; diseases of the kid
neys tincludng diabetes and Bright's diseased $50
cases treated, 5il discharged cured diseases Of
the bladder, Inflammation, etc., l6s cases cured
chronic constipation, 702 cases cured diseases ~
uhe eye, III cases treated, 81 of which reyained
seht deafness, $50 cases treated 224 cured
diseases peculiar TO women, $50; cases rejected a.
lneuraoie, 'o2. Special diseases not Classified on
account OF being of private nature, 1878 cases
thoroughly, perfectly, and permanently restored 10
"T r, uesshe OF heaith strength, and manhood.
ans is your opportunity to be cured. No matter
Wnat your condition, how long you have been -ick
nor no" many doctors you have tried: no matter
Mnat your doubt may be. there is hope. a perfect
~. 81 disease Is more than one half its cure
well or suffer. ~" must ei'her get
Nc matter II the best physicians have given vo,
up' OF nospitals have turned you away as incurabe
physician and satisfy yourself. He gives Won ,bis
opportunity entirely free of expense,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-08

william Jackson, colored, a we'll
known resident of Castleton, was in
stantly killed between Rutland and
West Rutland Saturday morning. He
tsarted to drive load of lumber from
Castleton to Rutland. He stopped at
a West Rutland saloon and drank heav-
lily and after proceeding short dis
lance fell from his load and rolled un-
der his wagon far enough so that the
heavy wheels passed over his head
crushing his skull beyond recognition.
Jackson was unmarried.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-08

The Rutland Herald calls attention
to one point in the new license law
which is emphatic but not generally
understood and which is being violat-
ed. 1t is that embodied in Sec. SO,
making it illegal for persons to solicit
orders for the sale of liquor in no-li-
cense towns, except to pharmacists
holding fifth class licenses No drum
mer for liquor houses outside the state,
licensed dealers in state towns or any
body else can do this safely. Liquor
sellers must keep out of no-license
towns or they will have trouble, for
public sentiment is calling loudly for
strict enforcement of the new law.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-08

The state papers continue to advo-
cate the rigid enforcement of the new
license law and the squelching, at the
outset. of the lawless element which
exists in every community and which
seizes every excuse offered by any Ii
auor law for celebrating" The way
to make the new law the success and
benefit to the state it was meant to be,
is to begin right, by living absolutely
up to its provisions. Then, if it is
faulty, we shall know where amend
ment is needed, when the opportunity
comes for amendment. Every citizen
should be interested in doing his part
toward accomplishing this.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-08

Men of widely different ideals and
aims are the governors of Rhode Is
land and Delaware, both politically
corrupted states. Gov. Garvin of Rhode
Island has been moving energetically
for the regeneration of things in his
state while Gov. Hum of Delaware has
lust vetoed the repeal of the notorious
voters assistant law which has been
such an aid to bribery in Delaware SEN
atorial elections
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-08

Aren't we little hard on Admiral
Dewey? He is not tactful talker,
nor is he a success as a politician or
But he is brave man
and a great Admiral. To have done
one really great thing in ones life
work is rare enough to command re-
spect. Let's stop roasting the admiral
every time he opens his mouth.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-08
STARTLING FACTS, Read them

There lie naturally no such thing an incurtot
disease. Disease becomes incurable By nesf'
aud improper treatment. Improper treatment nt
damage the system as well cause loss OF time ..
Is therefore - dangerous as neglect lmpN.
treatment is due rather to inexperence than ~n
ability or ignorance. If your disease is chronic
puzzles the family physician you need the sAlla
experience of the specialist. Many cases proneul.S
incurable by the general practitioner can pc ea'e
by the specialist. l quote q few cases oeeN
prove these assertions
CATARRH OF STOMACH AND BOW
american Poultry Farm, Hartland -Four Gornsss a
VT, was treated in 1897. "The doctors car
gave me no hope, and fully made up my mi ls,
mad but short time to live - when began usa.s
irst month. and was cured in six. To-day elN
the best of health, and have not known sizes aH
since" Signed. Geo. d. Wood.
CONSUMPTION Mrs. Mary Jacobs Of a W,
chester, VT. treated eight months in 1891 and Nv
The family and city doctors told me haa =.
SUMPTION, was incurable. would not live SIX w. No.
etc. am still alive and well. Doctor Bafs w.
saved me. Any one can write me-" Ms MAJ
Jacobs.
BRIGHT's DISEASE AND DROPsNl
Mrs: .. Q. Cole, of Halifax, cured in lsys. ~
family doctor said, "Brights Disease, hopes
case" Mrs, Cole says: my children would s.n
been motherless to-day If II had not been for DOVE
Barerick." Signed, Mrs. o. C. Cole. ~
MY vile and both believe this certainly W.
have been the case II she had not made one suplsH
enort and seen this wonderful physician" o''
c. Cole.
CANCER' Mrs. Alice Boutillier, 81 Irss
street. Lynn, Mass, cured 1894. Had the e Aa.-
cut out once. was under treatment for thir' 0s.
months for the second one, which came in the sA-
place, when the doctor said he sorry be ~
40 no more Words cannot express my grauIS-
TO Doctor Barbrick. / want everybody 70 Ans.
what he has done for me, and will answer al 70
ters." Mrs. A. Boutillier
The reader will note that these cases, all OF Tni
were thought to be hopeless, are given more a. ~
OF the arguments put forth in the first few SEMEN
than as testimonials. If space would PERM,
could cite hundreds of people who, ike the aus.;
mentoned persons, sincerely believe have ~
their lives. | publish testimonials only by Teq.s,
OF permission, my motives being as much 10 =
interest of the sick and suffering myself i@
oenese that If point out TO hopeless sufferers
70 health, and thereby save life, l am mol ~.
turthering the interests of myself and my proies''
out also doing grand and humane work.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure.
Z. W Groves signature is on each box. 26c.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-08
And Will Continue
His FREE Offer
Are You Sick? Are You Suffering ?

II so, call on him and take advantage of his free
offer.
Not only will you be surprised at his wonderful
knowedge of disease his plain, concise explanation
OF every cause and effect, but at the marvellous
rapidty with which his new, common sense,
Rational treatment goes to the very seat OF
the trouble giving almost instant relief and in all
cases that have not Progressed too far
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-08

If you diseased NJ haye lost bope
Ii You have failed of a cure despair
during tbis
IL may life, health md bappiness Won
remember the and ali carly
uapIointment and the hours ' anu ~
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-08
Bratt|ebOrO Chinese Laundry.
PRICE LIST,

Buttons and buttonholes sewed free
Family washings dried per dozen
Washed and ironed per dozen 20
All first class hand work. both washing and
ironing.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-08
A FEW CURES OF wELL.KNOWN PARTIES


the
in
proofs that m
being made nm in sealed btle-w,h authentic
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-08

e'ooks House, srattIeboro, VT, DAYS Only
0"""S' ruesday and Wednesday, May 10, 10 and 70
DR. BarbricI.I NJ y A. M to u NJ to 5 to
Omce and Bs
'" N"aS' "here all communications should be addressed
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-08
%. D. d." the sstonishInsy effective new
Skin disease prescription

c, p,m BARRIERS Erysipelas-a erupton scay diseases
sc affections positively Cleared away m onnea o pleas
ant irritation out absolutely all anectea conditions
,u.. II n case csarsdap uith uO boAs)
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-08

ALLIE DEAR, Prop'r.
The sun., 1903-12-13

1t in a country town; see the flutter of ex-
citement strange young man will cause
among the girls until tho newuess wears
of-until they have sized lim up, to use
a slang expression.
"Furthermore, Boston University is run
on the German system. That is the
young women board around in different
places and form their own circle of ac-
quaintances in which their social interests
centre.
Yes, think it is pure human nature.
What is out of your reach or at distance
you want, and it is as true Of men as it is
Of women What is within yo,u reach,
that you see much of every dav, yJu don't
care particularly for
In the case Of Boston University it is
like big family, with simla. feelings.
The students will do everything under tho
sun for each other, but beyond thai they
seldom go.
"One thing I observe however, is that
the percentage of graduates who marry
from the graduate schools or after they
leave the graduate schools. is much larger
than in the College of Liberal Arts. This
is after they have had Some of the romance
knocked out of them and have become
more settled down in their minds. For
instance, of the twenty-one young women
who have graduated from the law school.
five of them have married men graduate
from the same institution
The sun., 1903-12-13
THESE GOODS DON'T MARRY.
REMARKABLE RECORD or THE
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.
Only Twenty.one Couples From Methodist
College Have Welded In Thirty Years
Theories, Learned. Romantic and
Otherwise. to Account for the situation.

BosToN, Dec. IA new phase of the
marriage question has been discovered at
Boston University, the big Methodist CO.
educational institution here. In the past
thirty years, a period during which
women have had equal advantages at this
college with men. only twenty-one couples
have been married from among the young
men and women graduated from the Col
lege of Liberal Arts.
This has given rise to the question as to
whether coeducation is conducive to matri-
mony among the students graduated from
the same institution. Boston University v
has $50 attractive young women studying
in it's classical department, and 150 young
men.
Since women have been allowed to take
degrees at this institution 95s have COM
pleted the college course and about 1000
men have gone forth bearing sheepskins.
The Popular idea has been that many en-
gagements result from daily meetings of
men and women students in the recitation
rooms, on The campus and at the college
gatherings of a social ture; but the statis-
tics of Boston University clearly disprove
this notion.
Dean Huntington was greatly surprised
when he consulted the books and found
that only twenty-one couples had been
married, and he expressed himself as being
greatly pleased with the showing.
You sec, he said, "the students are so
absorbed in their work, and it takes so
much of their time, that there is little OPP
port unity in the school for the mind to
do more than attend to the plain duties of
the institution. | won't say familiarity
breeds contempt, but seeing each other
every day is not conducive to matrmony
always. Matrimony and education are
not 40 closely allied AZ the public ina gnes
in cocducationaI institutions"
One of the men students at the college
gave his views of the sit uation in this way:
@Well, guess they see too much of each
other for one thing, and then the fellows
as a whole, don't care particularly to hang
around lot of girls after their class work
is done There are a few fellows who will
do IT, but they are very few They get to
know each Others I,eculiarities too well,
and don't believe girl cares constantly
to associate with man who knows her
The sun., 1903-12-13

rnatter2 Nobody looks at tho background.
1t Is simply there in, answer to popular
demand following some moth-eaten tradi-
tion of the early theatre, not for any stlmu-
lus to the imagination, for the marionettes
don't allow the stimulus to go astIay.
The first impulse Of the uninvited party
is to shrek aloud in unholy nirth; nothing
but the preternatural gravity OF the audi
ence restraints them. There are at least
ten weary kings, crowned and maced, lean
ing against the canvas background and
overlapping by shoulder and head range
of snow peaked mountains and few tall
pines They do not suggest in any line
the Gibson man. Certain lines of beauty,
which the Greek sculptors thought great
deal Of, are inconspicuous. They seem to
be built more on the lines Of Euclid than
Burne-Jones, and their gestures. when
they condescend to move. are about as
voluptuous and feshly as the motion OF
saw saving wood
But they get there; sometimes they get
beyond there, for in their fierce entries
they often leap across the stage and are
obliged to back on again like an automo-
bile which has become the victim Of mis-
managed steering gear.
Nature, having failed to grasp the needs
of the marionette property man. has failed
to equip him with more than the ordinary
complement of hands. Consequently but
two of the marionettes are in motion at
the same moment The rest wait patiently
for their turns.
The drama is, of course, historical Moth
ing but the twelfth century can account
The sun., 1903-12-13
DIVORCES IN ONE CLASS.
Marital Suits, Says an Illinois Ofiicial.
Come From One Fraction OF Society.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Divorce cases on q court docket do not
show that society Is on the down grade.
according to a statement made by a Moline
study of the subject.
He claims that a large percentage Of the
divorce cases concern men and women who
live in the slums. He does not mean poor
people. that is. poor in this worlds goods.
but individuals who have. neither inherited
nor incucated moral ideAs. however well
Off they may be in other things.
He claims that there is section Of nearly
ell localities in which divorces are bred,
The men and women who live in them have no
other thought about marriage than mat II is
d mockcry, and they begin to violate their
marriage VOWS almost soon as they are
made. Practically all OF such inhabitants
are submerged in an ocean OF immortality
and ignorance.
The quarrcls that come from such married
people are many. and when spread out on a
court docket people who see them or hear of
them have the idea that such large bus-
ness represents the people at large and
straightway they fall into the error that
marriage is Il grotesQue mistake.
1T is burning shame" the official goes
on. to take these numerous cases as repre-
senting society at large and in general. when
such II large proportion belong to people who
have not u solitary moral instinct, never had
one. and are incapable OF cutivattng one,
With all of our prosperity and all of our
schools, the rising generation promises 10
nn Of 1 the ae een 1i .s Se Glss reo o 9s9nr
crty but its propagation by no means de-
pcnds on poverty. 1t is all too common now
adays TO bring up children not in the way
they should gn, but in the way they want to
go: and too many of them select the, way OF
ignorance idleness and infidelity. both TO
God and womankind
Children of the well-to-do not infreauently
drift into this class for want, of moral
leave school early. and the education they
get is picked up on the street Equally
unfit for the marriage relation are the people
who get an education in the schools and who
are able To make good living. but who lack
morality and moral instinct,
Take out of the average Crist Of divorces
the people who belong 10 this class, and there
GIe but few left