davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
IF EVERY YOUNG LADY

would consider the fact that she can
mot cure her sickness by numerous
local applications and other applIca-
tlohs and preparations, she would
quickly regain her health and happi-
ness, have bright eyes, clear com
IpleXlon and a fine figure. The best
way TO cure painful female sickness
Inflammation, headaches and neural
.sla' resulting from female trouble is
20 apply a remedy directly TO the
nervous system This Is very sim
pie procedure and the remdy is un-
failing If you are careful TO get the
right one. o. "'
Susan Wood, Theological Seminary
va, says in her letter of Feb. 1st
1905; II got your medicine and n
has done me a great deal OF good
have been taking medicine for the
last twelve years and this is the
hrst that has ever given me any re-
lief. "
Annie X. Atkinson, Grand Valley
Pa, writes on March 18th. 1906
Yours of the 8th received. In re-
ply must say that your remedy Zoa-
Phora is wonderful medicine In fe-
male trouble. ! used the two bottles
aud now am entirely well. One bottle
stopped weakness which had troubled
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23

me for some months | thank you
for your kindness in helping me.
You can use this letter II 1t is of any
use 10 you.
In letter received from Miss Nora
Palmer Lingonier, Ind, she says: II
have taken Zoa-Phora for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
LOOKED LIKE A coNsUMpTrvE

Mrs. Laura j. Jones, Monongahela,
Pa. says: Dear Doctor-The doc
tors said l had consumption and /
was certainly very much run down
and in very poor health. | finally
decided 10 try zoa-Phora, and I am
very glad did so, because II has
helped me wonderfully. No one would
think TO look at me now that / ever
looked like consumptiye.
II shall praise your medicine con
tlnually and will be glad to recom-
men IL whenever | have opportunity"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
THAT TIRED FEELING

any more. ! used 10 be troubled with
Irregularities, but since taking Zoa-
Phora have been regular. can new
er forget zoa-Phora and will tell all
my friends what II has done for me-"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
"woMAN's FRIEND. +"

lin every sense of the word Having
fused 1t myself given IT to my daugh-
ter and knowing number of other
women who have taken It with good
results ! know whereof | speak, and
ann assured il will do all for weak,
suffering women that is promised for
| IT No woman, young or old, unless
IN perfect health, should be without
lZoa-Phora."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
WoMAN's TROUBLES
ARE NOW OVER
Hoa-Phora Has Put an End TO Her
Pain and Suffering.

For women, young and old, Zoa-
Phora Is the blessing Of the age. 1t
cures women's Ills, Irregularities, piles
liver. kidney and bladder troubles.
and makes childbirth easy. No
woman need suffer longer; what Zoa-
Phora has done for thousands It will
do for you.
Ia a letter received from Mrs. Frank
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
A NEW WOMAN.

land cannot praise your wonderful
medicine enough for what 1t has done
for me-"
Mrs. y. o. Daggett, Adrian, Mich.
1876 Hunt street, writes: II fully in
dorse all the testimonials have read
Ior heard of that have been given for
your wonderful medicine. Ii is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
NO ALCOHOL.

Zoa Phora Does Not Now and New
er Did Contain Poisonous Drugs
Nor Any that viii Cause the
Drug Habit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
FIND RELIEF IN zoAPHoRA

Zoa-Phora not only gives relief but
its action Is such as to produce a
lasting, strength building and nerve
fcial to the young women throughout
life. Thousands of mothers who have
given Zoa-Phora TO their daughters
cannot say enough in it's praise.
Miss Annie May Martin, of Crown
City, Ohio. says in her letter of
March 11th, 1906: IL take the great
est pleasure in answering your letter
You wanted TO know how am getting
along since taking your medicine. It
is wonderful remedy ! have not
taken the whole bottle yet, but
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
WEAK AND WORN OUT.

Mrs. Mary kister, of oakglen, H.,
writes: IL have taken ZoaPhora dur
ing February and March and can
NOW say that the results are very
gratifying. | have suffered for long
time with Irregularities, and can truly
say that zoa-Phora has done great
things for me in the way of relieving
pain. Il now feel strong and healthy.
Whereas, before ! took this medicine
] was continually feeling weak and
worn out viii gladly recommend
your medicine whenever can and
viii answer any inquiries tnat come
to me. F."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
ABOUT TESTIMONIAL LETTERS

Every letter printed Companys
sng matter guaranteed to be absolutely
other Neither do print letter any exceps by
her authority
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
THANK GOD FOR zoA-pHoRA.

shall recommend the medicine
wherever have opportunity, and II
YOU think my name will help any
poor woman you may use It -.
Mrs. w Graham, 426 Maple St,
Cadillac, Mich, in letter, says: Il
have been troubled for the last i've
years and have suffered 80 much that
began to think there was nothing
that would help me. and had tried
several medicines without doing me
Iany good. When | read OF Zoa-Phora
In the newspaper and II told what 1T
had done for others, thought would
try 1t and It has helped me so much
that | feel like
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
II YEARS OLD.

and | suffered ever since ! was IA
years old with cramps and bearing
down pains, and this Zoa-Phora has
done me more good than anything
have ever taken in my life ! have
not suffered much recently and | feel
like new person. | have taken one
bottle and a half and It has done me
lots of good God bless you and
your wonderful medicine and hope
every woman will try Il.
Mrs Dena Lincoln, Adrian, Mich,
writes: Il can recommend Zoa-Phora
las being the medicine to take for
women as It has done a great deal for
me. No one knows what
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
FEEL LIKE A NEW GIRL /.

] am going to get another bottle of
Zoa-Phora in few days and think
by the time 1t is gone ! viii be well
again. Before using your medicine,
/ had hacking cough and after taxi
ing the first dose ! could feel my
cough had loosened was bed-fast,
but ! am now up and around and can
do house work well. thank you
for your wonderful medicine"
Mary Loney, OF China Grove, Miss,
writes In her letter of March 18TH,
1906: ~ am so glad that | COM
menced taking Zoa-Phora II is the
best medicine ] have ever taken. II
has done more for me than all the
others put together. was troubled
with nervousness, backache, kidney
trouble, and other trouble peculiar to
women. have taken two bottles and
they have made me feel like new
wonan--better than have felt for
hye years. ! wish you great success
IN the future. ! am going TO con
tinue the use OF Zoa-Phora until
am Well woman. and recommend It
10 my friends as long as ! live. ="
MISE Lillian Brott, 3i3 w. Broad
way, Grand Rapids, Mich, on Janu-
ary 18th, 1906. says; II was suffer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
EVERY WOrIAN
r1AY BE HEALTHY
NEW LIFE AND HEALTH FOR WOMEN.
oa-Phora Makes Women Feel Young, Strong
and Healthy and Gives Them the Glow
and Bloom Of Youth and Beauty.

Guilck, 300 Robinson St., Jackson,
Mich she writes; About month
ago | wrote to you for bottle of
zoa-Phora, which you sent TO me at
once. BY your later advice | pro-
cured two more bottles at once here
in jackson and after having taken
the three dollar bottles, can say 1t
is the finest medicine ! ever used
for woman's Ills ! had the weakness
SO badly that had falnting spells
from half an hour to two hours
have had only one since BEGAN the
use Of Zoa-Phora and none at all since
have finished the first bottle. be-
lieve your medicine has saved my
I1lfe, for was gradually getting
worse all the time; and our doctor
told my husband that there was no
help for me and that would not live
long II is evident that he was mis-
taken as there was but one remedy
that wonld cure me, and that remedy
was Zoa-Phora. | am now feeling
well and working hard cleaning house
and feel like shouting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
NAIDEN, WIFE
AND rIOTHER
FOR WOMEN AT ALL AGES.
ZOAsPnORA PRONOUNCED "WOrlANS BEST
FRIEND" BY THOUSANDS OF WOMEN WHO
HAVE USED IT SUCCESSFULLY.

ing with sick headache and irregular
tiles when saw your advertisement
in the Press. | sent for a bottle
which you sent me promptly and I
took the medicine have taken six
bottles and know IT has done me
good ] give all praise to Zoa-Phora.
give permission to use this letter
to any suffering woman.
In letter received January 5th
1906, from Lillian Lee Barnes, GRAY
ems, Ky, she writes 81 have tried
your wonderful medicine and I think
IL has done me more good never
did try anything in my life as good
as Zoa-Phora ! am
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
ALL DISAPPEARED.

Mrs. Martin Pitsch of North Dorr,
Mich, writes: ''Your medicine has
done me lots OF good. ! have not felt
las well before In five years as
have during the past winter, and
attribute my good health TO the use
iof Zoa-Phora. / took the medicine
last fall just before my child was
born, and II was the means of making
a very easy confinement for, me. Then
continued taking IL after baby came.
and it quickly restored me 10 health
again. am sure that 1t is the very
best remedy that woman can take
at such times. and | win be glad 10
recommend your remedy whenever /
have the opportunity. | was also
troubled with female weakness before
] began taking your medicine, and
that trouble has now all disappeared
NERVOUSNESS PERIODICAL.
Mrs. Della Aldrich, of Lowell, Mich.
writes; IL have taken two bottles of
Noa-Phora, and feel a great deal bet
ter than have for a Tong time.
II followed your special advice
which you SO kindly gave me. and
took the MEDICINE according to drec-
tlons.
II want everyone to know how
much Zoa-Phora has done for mo
and Tor that reason | wish Won IN
print my testimonial in your adyertis-
ing matter win gladly answer
any. inquiries that come to me.
!, For long time did not feel as
II could work, but by the use Of
loa-Phora ! do not have any more
pain and am now all right In every
way zoa-Phora is truly Women's
Friend"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-25

A daughter was born to MT and Mrs John Cunningham of 172 Vol colt street yesterday.
 Jacob Vogt has, through Attorney D. J. Slavin brought suit against the city for damages of $500. He claims that on November 16 last he | fell into an unguarded excavation opposite 474 South Main street, that several of his teeth were knocked out and he sustained cuts on the head and body. The hole was about six feet deep.
 At the meeting of Court McGivney, D. of I. Friday evening the regular order of business will be resumed. All members having money or tickets or other articles connected with the charity bazaar are earnestly request ed to make returns on same at this meeting in order that the general committee may balance their ac- counts.
 Mrs Tomasino Chiefo was injured on September 21 last year by large wooden beam falling of a pile of building material on North Elm street and striking her right foot. Several bones in the foot were bro- ken and for a time she was laid up. The accident happened opposite the Shoe Hardware Co.'S new shop. Mrs Chiefo claims damages of $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-25
The Mi||er& r&PeCkCo Bargain Day Friday, April 26ih

AT 1sc-scotch Flannels for waists. were 39c. AT 59c-45-inch all wool Panama Cloths, were 75c. AT 37c--25 pieces Wool Suitings in mixtures and plain, were soc. AT 49c-54-inch Gray Panama Suit ings, were 75c. AT $2.49-Misses' Coats, handsome
 ly trimmed, value s3.50. AT $4.9S-Ladies' Silk Etons, value
 $6.
 AT $4.9S--Ladies' Cravenette Rain
 Coats, value $6.50. AT 59c-White and gray cotton
 Blankets, from 75c. AT S9c-White Counterpanes, from
 $1. AT 45c-Cream linen Table Damask,
 from 56c. AT 19c--H. S. Linen Tray Cloths, from 25c. AT 12hc-White Nainsook, from
 15c. AT 15c-White Persian Lawn, from
 200. AT 9Sc--Dress Suit Cases, solid leather corners, inside straps. AT 29c-Women's ingrain lisle thread Hose. AT 10c--Boys' wool Hats, from 25c. AT 39c-Children's "All in One" Play Suits, from soc. AT 25c-Girls' cooking school Aprons, with bretelles, value 39c. AT 75c--Ladies' long White Skirts, with torchon insertion and lace, value 9Sc. AT 69c-Ladies' Marguerite Corset Covers, with insertion, lace and
 ribbon, value 79c. AT $1.9s-Bissell's Grand Rapids Carpet Sweeper. AT 79c pair-Roman Stripe Cur tains. AT 69c-Lace Curtain Stretchers. AT S16.50-Single strap Buggy Har- ness. AT 75c-Grass Carpet Rugs. AT 39c-Cork Linoleum. AT 25c-9 bars Laundry Soap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-25
WITHDRAW 90-DAY NOTICE.
Action Taken by New Britain lnsti
 tuition Before Time Expires.

New Britain, April 25.-At meet ing of the board of directors of the Savings bank of New Britain yester- day afternoon after listening to the report of the bank commissioners, Charles H. Noble and George F.. Kendall of their thorough examina- tion of the books and assets of the bank, which showed the bank was in sound and satisfactory condition and prepared to resume the normal conduct of its business, the follow | ing resolution was unanimously passed:
 Whersas, The directors of this bank February IS, 1907, on account of the excitement, and run upon the bank, occasioned by the dedication anf flight of William F. Walker, former treasurer, caused to be put in force the rule requiring 90 days notice of intention to withdraw deposits, which rule with slight modification is still in force. And whereas, we believe the excitement and alarm has en- tirely subsided and there is now no danger of a continuance of the run, and abundant provision has been made to meet all demands upon the bank. Resolved, That April 29. 1907. the rule requiring 90 days notice for withdrawal of deposits be discontin- ued, and on that day and thereafter all payments on account of deposits be made upon demand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-25
We'll! We'll!

It's comical to hear what people will say about you when they don't understand the meaning of a sign < In your store window. Some say it's . mistake. others say something about "Brindamour" or "Kiersted, z but what struck us most lapghable was lady said we had brain storm. Now, we've got bargain in our Win dow and the sign on it says we VIII drop the price 50 cents each day until it's sold. Beginning Saturday, April 20, the price on it was SIS. IL s . splendid Kitchen Cabinet made or oak and elm and the regular price IS $27, and we have added tea set ana whole lot of other useful articles and have started the price on the whole outfit at $19, and we will posi- lively drop the price just 5O cents each day until some person comes Tn with the cold cash. Remember, It must be sold at some price and you Il get it for 50 cents less if you walt until next day; but don't wait too long, because somebody may come in ahead of you and that's the time you'll be threatened with brain storm. Have you seen those yellow mixing bowls or those newspaper racks which we are giving with one pound of our warranted good Baking Powder, 45c per pound? If you want GOOD Tea or Coffee don't for get
 INLET AAsc 1< CTnnE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-25
Faith Wins.

You all know what Dodge Did.~ Dodge had faith just in himself-his ability to carry to triumph large plans and secondary faith in your stead fast support. The record of the years is a constantly enlarging one-and is built on certain fixed principles. First Cash sales. This allows me to se- cure every cash discount and makes first class the credit of Dodge. 2nd- For a full week in both January and July 1 make my headquarters in Bos- ton and visit the factories getting pointers on styles at least 6 MONTHS AHEAD of the ordinary shoe dealer. 3rd-List of speciality shoes was iu- creased and now includes RaIston, Waterbury Boy, Dodge's 3D. Dodge's Rough Riders. Dodge's Daisy. Nancy Dodge, Waterbury Girl and Fair Maid. Let me whisper-the next shoe for women which will increase
 Dodge's fame will he "The Smart" 4th-Goods are bought direct from the factories. and at prices which the small store cannot obtain, and are carried in all widths % that a Dodge shoe FITS The result of these faith-founded principles is the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-25
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Butchers union. Guard Lafayette.

Butchers union.
 Guard Lafayette.
 l. B. E. w., No ASA.
 Arbutus camp, w. w.
 Court Acme, F. of A.
 Polishers and Buffers.
 Women's Relief corps.
 Court Linden, F. of A. .. Court Oregon, F. of A. French Canadian band.
 First division, A. o. H. TunXis tribe, I. o. R. M. .-..... Wadhams post, G. A. R.
 Fourth division, A. o. H.
 Ladies' auxiliary, A. o. H. ~ America lodge. A. o. U. w. Brass City lodge, I. A. of M. Brass Workers union, No 1S6. Mary Lincoln council, P. D. of A. Ansantawae encampment, LOOP. Amity castle, No II, Knights of the Golden Eagle. Friendly league, domestic arts. shirt waist 7:30; public school sewing, 1880; school of house. keeping. public school cookery 10, l:30; millinery, 7:30.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-18

TO any Farmers who will write US,
mentioning this paper, we will send
tree postpaid, several formulas for
making firstelass fertilizer at home.
together with the cost of the ingredi-
ents, directions for mixing, etc.
The Vermont Experiment Station
ID its bulletin No. 1fs has the follow
ing to say with reference to the value
or nome mixed fertilizers as compared
with the ordinary commercial brands:
"On every account, however, finan-
clai, educational, agricultural. is is.
better to buy the Grade stock and
home mix if one uses a ton or more. !"
All up to-date farmers should be in
terested in the sabject OF home mixed
fertilizers and We are in a position
TO help them. Address,
CAERosL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-18
A. Safe and Successful 6ank.

The LamOille County Savings Bank
& Trust Company of Hyde Park, Vt :,
completed It's eighteenth year Of sue
ceasfu! business this Week. From a.
small beginning it has steadily grown,
until it is now numbered among the
strongest financial institutions OF the
STATE. Had any one been bold enough
TO have predicted, Ian. q, 1889, whan
the Bank opened for business, that
for eighteen yearsAi6s average growth
in deposits would have been $45, zoo
year, he would have baen written
| down as visionary, yet such is, the
fact, and more remarkable still is the
fact that, despite monetary stringen-
cies and financial panjcs, there has
not been single six mouths period
in the whole time that, did not snow a
ing faith the pubic has always had in.
this Bank and its management. The
increase in deposits for the six months
ending Dec. 81, 1905, were at the rate
Of more than S12o,0Uo year.
The Banks deposits jan II, 1907, its
eighteenth anniversary, were S772,
1859 80, its assets $3.50, 219.12, and it's
surplus and undivided profits S64,-
429 So 1t offers guaranty of more
then $3.50, that no depositor shall
suffer loss, an element of strength
that must be gra flying to every pa
iron of the Bank.
Safety of principal rather than high
rates of interest, which means in
creased risk, has been the rule of this
Bank, and as result it has never lost
dollar by poor note, nor has it
now, SO far as known, single dollar
of doubtful paper.
Depositors feel that when they place
money in this Bank it is absolutely
safe. While there may be other
banks just as good, We do not believe
that safer one exists.
Il is absolutely equitable in its meth
cd of computing interest, aid all de-
, posts made before the middle of the
quarter, Feb. Is, draw interest from
the beginning of the quarter, Jan. /.
It pays, as it always has, the highest
rate consistent with good banking It
| is, in short, model of active, con-
servative banking and well worthy
! the patronage of every Vermonter. =
News and Citizen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-18
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

Do two or three newspapers In this
state really believe what they insinu-
ate, that the findings of the legislative
committee, relative to George T.
Howard, late member of the railroad
commission, were based not alto
gether upon facts, but upon selfish
desires of certain members of that
com mittee TO secure bis retirement
in order that they might be advanced
to places on the commission? Isn't
this far stretch of the attempt to
make a martyr of Howard? Better
wait until the civil proceedings now
under way bring out the truth, when
it can be determined whether How
ard was the kind of a public servant
the state should have continued in
Office -Randol phi Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-18

Interstate Commerce Law Violated.
Sixty five packages of deer meat
and four packages of black bear meat,
the whole weighing $3.50 pounds,
seized in the freight yards at Boston
February 4, was consigned to @. A.
Batchelder from Newport and billed
as lumber. The fine for taking this
meat into the state in violation of the
interstate commerce law is 500 q
carcass, making a total of 50, 600 on
these deer alone. The car was de-
livered at Newport by some lumber
men in Canada. It is question how
far back it can be traced, for it M y
have been sold and resold half a
dozen times before its final consigG-
ment. But it is evident that some
game dealer in Boston or vicinity i6
interested in the contr2band traffic,
and that end of the investigation is
now in the hands of the police. La
following up this consignment of ven
tson, consignmens of 249 partridge
and eight qaail in cold storage 10 the
city unexpectedly came to light. gbe'
fines on this lot are $40 a bird.
Medicine Man Heap Good Horseman-'
Dr.. @. c, Waller of North Troy, vs.,
though a busy medical praetitiones,
is something of horse enthusiasts
and a breeder in modest way, send
ing three nominations to the Ameri-
can Horse Breeder S1S.O0e Faturity..
the liberality ofwhich isl set forth in
the Doctors most glowing PHRASES.
Printed, by Say Tell q E.3s4, dam "a
double producer, in ssven months
cid, and engaged in the Breeders
Buturity fer foals of 1896 Tner doe
tor says he can speak two languages
already and has brains enough 80 fill
the nat of the fellow who says horses
have no intelligence. He owns, and
drives in his practice daily Sally Max.
(224- 3-4.) She is in f2al to Bland
Wilkes Jr. (2495 la, is IS hands,
weighs 1910 and has the nerve and
roa6ster's qualities SO cdten ths ac-
compartment Of til successful
brood mare. A silly by Island Viii
kes 62-13 80 and the doetor's Eet is
in foal to Anten, son Of Say Tell.
Anten is promising spsed prospect
and a very high actor. All these
horses on DR.. Waller's farm are chest
nut in color and without fault Or
bleEnish certainly not the least i'm
portant re quisitss with which to. start
a breeding establishment. Harry
Harding of Barton will train the colts
Horse Breeder.