davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09

sofa State Prison, at Saltwater,
weekly newspaper is published
named The MIRROR. It is edited
by the inmates and is largely filled
with original articles written by
men who are serving time. Many
of these contributions bespeak er-
udition and are frequently of such
merit as would entitle them to q
place in some of the popular mag
azines. It is something ola shock
to find SO much that is brilliant or
classical emanating from criminals
whose talents have been perverted
and their career in the social
world blighted. The manifest ed
ucation which some OF these pos
sess should have enabled them to
earn respectable living. The in
dividuality of these convict writer's
is lost under the prison garb and
number, yet it would not be far
guess to surmise that some of
them are college graduates and
men who at one time in their lives
occupied a position in society
There are doubtless forgers, EN-.
bezzlers, swindlers and boodlers
besides murderers, cutthroats
thugs and burglars who comprise
this penal community. Possibly
in some instances the education
they acquired by hard study be-
came the agent of their disgrace
Education is blessing to those
who use it to advance the materia
and moral progress of the world
but whether little or much, a dan
gerous thing to those who EN-
ploy it in nefarious schemes which
sooner or later bring their owr
punishment.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09

The Board of Control met here
on Tuesday and considered num-
Der of applications for parole.
The names of those favorably act
ed upon have not been announced.
The list will be published next
week.
Warden Wolfer's financial state
ment for the month of May shows
that the receipts on account OF
binder Irvine sales amounted to
$8,74573; from miscellaneous
sources, $7,941.97. The latter sum
includes the following items: ST..
189.43 for boarding United States
prisoners; $2,577.50 for labor II
the Irvine factory; $3,943.O4 fol
labor in the shoe factory and 1922
for fees of visitors.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09
REFLECTIONS
sssBY@ee&
G. S.

AS q rule, the man who fails in
a career, in consequence, as
he thinks, of some particular mis-
take, may be sure that he would
have failed from some other cause
had the mistake which he de-
plores not beenamade- simply be-
cause the origin of the mistake
was in himself and not in external
circumstances. Many of the COM
plants men make of their mis-
takes arise from an exaggerated
estimate of their own abilities. 1t
is the only way they can explain
why they do not occupy the places
to which, as they think, their tai
ents and abilities entitle them. II
they are at the end of competition
of LIES race, poor when they
should be rich, obscure when they
should be famous, it is all owing
to their not having seized the op
portunities and not to any one
mistake. They may have taker
bad advice or let some conquera
BILE obstacle discourage them. They
forget that thousands of men hav'
made mistakes and succeeded il
spite of them. As one noted divin'
has said, "He is not the creates
general who makes the fewest mis-
takes, but he who organizes vic
tory out of mistakes"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09
OBSERVATIONS
BY S. D..

There is a town in Ireland built
wholly of marble-the shops, houses,
churches, sidewalks are all marble.
The town is Kilkenney. This beauti-
full city is built of native black mar
BILE found in its vicinity. The stone,
takes a high polish, and is so beautiful
that not only the sidewalks but the
streets are paved with it. In the ca
thedral are some splendid specimens of
Irish marble. There are some green
specimens which are even finer than
the black. The reredos is master
piece of sculpture and the supports of
the pulpit are solid pieces of the green
marble.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09

What She On gallery No. 3 there
Weighs. resides an earnest fell
low, one that does with all his
might what his hand finds to do.
He is always busy. Mathematics
is his pet hobby, SO when he was
given new Same" problem the
other day, his cup of JOY was full.
Here is the problem: A girl EN-.
ployed in candy store down town
is six feet tall, has waist measure
of forty inches and wears a No
| 7 shoe: what does she weigh?
The spare moments of three
days and dozen sheets of paper
were devoted to the work before
the answer came. Finally the
problem was solved. II find,
said the earnest student, "that the
girl is abnormal. Curiously enough
she is Just 20 per cent above the
average both in height and waist
measurement. / eliminate the
size of her feet. She weighs 17(
pounds, or, to be more exact
169.9999 pounds, the average
weight being 141.6666 pounds
The girth measure of the aver
age heroically moulded female i,
33.3333 inches. If you have stated
the problem correctly, she weighs
as I said, approximately, liz
pounds"
| The man that propounded tn,
problem says that the girl weigh
candy.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09
Perils Of
The Deep.

Perils Of AS the good ship
The Deep. Esmeralda was scud-
ding down stream before q. 3-knot
current Tuesday morning, the adj
miral observed through his glass
a mysterious low craft putting out
from a cove to starboard and steer
ing q course across the Esmeralda' 6
bow. The crew was at once beat
to quarters whore all hands shifted
sand with a will. Their efforts
were fruitless. AS the Esmeralda
rounded Lookout Point and jibed
to come about on the hard tack
the stranger, which outwardly re.
sembled two logs tied together
rammed her, and the gallant shiI
sank in four feet Of water, while
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09
summer.

Movement of Four prisoners
Prison Population. CANA in and Sly
went out within the week. Of the
former, two were returned from
the insane hospital at Rochester
and one voluntarily returned from
parole. The discharges we're: D.
NJ, 6O9; E. OF, ,1046; J. D., 5444;
J. NJ. N, 5173. and R. O., 5168.
G.. S., 1854, was released on parole.
The population numbers 632, OF
whom 43O are in the first grade;
1856 in the second, and sixteen
in the third.
The latest register number il
1888.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09

The firm of White and Alexan-
der has been reorganized and prep
arations are being made for busy
season among the wall,eyed pikers,
The junior member of the firm
will probably give up baseball and
devote all his time to fishing this
summer.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09
oooo

In the discussion between Sinbad and
ga Scandinavian" the former is GER
tainly correct in his statements. In
any American or British liner, either
on the Atlantic or the Pacific, you will
find that not 3 per cent of the crew are
Scandinavians. They do not care for
steamships. To commence to. scrub
decks in the middle watch does not ap-.
pc to them; they would rather have
their hands in the slush bucket or tar
can, slushing down the mast or tarring.
the shrouds or backstays. So they fight
shy of steamers. n
But in any British or American sail.
ing boat, from 10 to 20 per cent of the
men before the mast are Scandinavia
ans, and their seamanship is unsur--
passed. When there is work aloft to,
be done in gale, you won't find the.
Scandinavian sailor sticking in the,
hunt of the yard; he will be at the yard
arm, passing the earring in reehng or,
furling sail, capable and Efficient
seaman. In my thirty years on the.
water knew many of them, but, as.
one said to me, 1--WE don't care to sais
on a boat that carries kettle of boil.
ing water"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09

That was an interesting address of
Chaplain Kennedy's on st. Paul a few
Sundays ago. Whatever may be our
opinions regarding Paul's conversion.
before we cOnsign his statements on
the subject to the realms of legend and
fiction we would do well to pause and
ask ourselves how we can account for
the fact that an eminent lawyer, well
on the high road to fame and advance
ment, suddenly forgoes all these adj
vantages and chooses a life in which
he knows he will encounter nothing
but contumely, srorn, poverty and
danger. Bearing in mind the fact that
he was no ignorant fanatic, but cool
headed, deeply learned lawyer, one
who had every prospect of advance
ment at the Roman court, how can we
say that great change was wrought by
any other cause than Paul's firm be-
lief in his vision.
Since the dawn of the Christian era
there has been no historical character
whose life contains SO many lessons
and hints for all ages as does the life
of Paul. His undaunted courage,
physical and moral, has never been
surpassed; his address to the maddened,
seething mob at Jerusalem has never
been paralleled. His boarding of Ne.
TO, as history informs us he did, and
unfiinchingly charging that monarch
with crime commands our highest adj
miration. Paul had untiring persever--
ance. Where his life's work was con-.
cerned neither sickness, privation nor
danger could stay him.
But Panrs browning quality was his:
self-sacrificing. spirit and his charity
He cultivated charity and preached it
He sacrificed himself always. Truly,
did he understand his Masters saying
that "whoso loseth his life shall save
it." No great life has ever been lived
without self-sacriice. The men and
women whose names are most honored
and revered by their countrymen have
all led lives of seIf-sacrifce, whether.
on the battlefield or in the hospital
whether helping the outcast and down.
trodden or pleading their cause before
the people, all has been done through
sef-sacriice. That is the great lesson
Paul teaches.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09

A reward of half a dollar Is Of
fered for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the
person or persons who stole Mr.
Degan's supper.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09
LOCAL NEWS.

NoTICE:-In writing letters to
friends and relatives, prisoners
must confine themselves to dis
GUESSING business and personal af-
fairs. They will not be permitted
to write to ex- prisoners or receive
letters from them.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09
EXCHANGE BOX.

The occupant Of 1873 wishes to ex-
change the Cincinnati Enquirer, the
Farmers Tribune, the Duluth News
Tribune and the Eau Claire Leader for
the Milwaukee Journal.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09

Much rwine Heavy shipments Of
Is Shipped. Irvine from the pris-
on factory are the rule these days.
In the week ending and includ-
ing June 7 they amounted to
.76l 800 pounds. Wednesday, June
l, holds the record for the week,
local shipments amounting to
2O3, 900, pounds and carload lots
amounting to 81, 40 pounds being
sent out on that day. Monday
was another heavy day, as it saw
seven cars containing 2O9,29O
pounds and local orders to the
amount of ALSO pounds disposed
of. It is probable that million
pounds willlbe shipped this week
There is every reason to believe
that this years crop will be up to
the average, and consequently few
orders have been cancelled.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09

About 100 excursionists from
Austin, Mimi, visited this institu-
ton on Tuesday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09
5000

Query: When Charon ferries us over
the Styx, does he re-christen usp In
the supplement to the library catalogue
just issued the Essays OF Ella" are
ascribed to R. II. Shepherd. When he
resided in the flesh, the quaint and
gentle Ella bore the name of Charles
Lamb. Perhaps he was renamed when
he went to join his literary friends in
ghOstland.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09
BASEBALL.

Standing of the Clubs in the National
and American Leagues, and
American Association,
June 8.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09

Matthew G. Mcmillan, assistant
clerk of this institution, was mar.
ried yesterday to Miss Margie
Mosier of Saltwater.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09

The automatic sprinkler burst
in the Irvine shop yesterday, turn
ing in fire alarm and giving the
department an early morning run
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09

Capt. Alexander is away on fur.
Tough. Guard Lyons is on duty
in the dollhouse.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09

Patrick F. Cunningham, former.
ly guard here, was killed by 9
steam shovel at Mexico, Mo-, on
Friday, May q.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09
HHELIOGRAMS#
M BY +. NJ. H

The fat woman that Barnum ex-
hibited twenty years ago is still
travelling through the country on
her shape.
The price some people pay a
lawyer for a handout of advice
would pay their board in first
class hotel for a year.
Jake Meyers the stone mason,
or Pat Hogan the carpenter, are
never consulted as to how a polit-
ical platform should be built.
It looks suspicious when milk
man employs six men, six teams
and as many wagons to peddle the
product Of two little Jersey COWS.
The average man prefers girl
who is good kitchen mechanic to
the one who is well versed in
Babylonian art and Greek archi-
lecture.
| G.. S. has left us. He was the
best-natured, most agreeable and
companionable young man the
writer has ever known either in or
outside of prison.
| When little sawed-off fellow
in shop II blows his nose he
makes a noise that sounds like
the Deputy's runner playing on
the slide trombone.
Our band ought to be, and [ be.
lieve it is, the best band in the
state, because every member with
/ the exception of the bandmastel
himself is bandit.
Some men have such penchan1
: for butting into other peoples
! business that one is almost led tt
| believe that man sprang from tn.
goat instead of the monkey.
l believe in a free press, FREE
: speech and free lunch, but | don
! believe that the people of thi
r free country should send men t
congress who ride on free passes.
S A medical expert says that walk
;. ing is the best exercise a stron,
: man can take to reduce his weight
but I have known walking dele
g gates who grew fat as a poi
y soned pup on that kind of exercise
! The future mikado of Japan re
,. Gently had an operation performe'
9 on his eyes and his optics are no,
, perfectly straight. The people Q
!. Japan are SO honest and pre-
l. gressive that they don't want thei
h ruler to even look crooked.
A Missouri exchange. says ths
men, women and children flock
see and hear Joe Folk as if b
were freak. Now, there is moth
70 ing freakish about Joe, but
s. must be admitted that an homes
IF public official nowadays is some
thing of a curiosity.
I understand that the governe
of every state in the union wi
appoint a committee of six ladie
to select two of the most HAND
some men in their respective state
:. to take part in the mems compel
} ton beauty show to be held at th
worlds fair. If the Minnesot
committee visits this institution
will do the ostrich act, because
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09

The work of paving the main
street will commence next week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09

Among the cell changes last
week were the following: 3O5 to
207; lit to 2O3, and 112 to A9.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09

The new floor is laid in shop L.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09

PRISON OFFICIALS.
BOARD OF CONTROL.
IF. JACOBSON, Chairman Madison
s. w. LEAvETT, Ltchheld
o. B. GOULD, Winona
II. w. WRIGHT, - Secretary
RESIDENT OFFICIALS.
HENRY WOLFER, Warden
j. s. GLENNON. Deputy Warden
M. C. COLLIGAN, Asst. Deputy Warden
81. W. DAVIS. Clerk and Accounting Officer
F. M BORDWELL, Steward
B. j. MERRILL, Physician
MISS MARY MCKINNEY. Matron
8. j. KENNEDY, Protestant Chaplain
CHARLES CORCORAN, Catholic Chaplain
PRISON AGENT.
J.Z. BARNCARD. = st. Paul
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09

the wanton stranger proceeded
down stream. Excepting tin Of
buscuits, the chips dog Gypsy
and one plug Of Climax, all the
ships stores were lost. After
three hours work the Esmeralda
was foated and brought to port
for repairs. None of the officers
or crew will discuss the affair.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09

I understand that the governor
of every state in the union will
appoint committee of six ladies
to select two of the most hand
some men in their respective states
to take part in the mems competi-
ton beauty show to be held at the
worlds fair. If the Minnesota
committee visits this institution I
will do the ostrich act, because If
the committee of ladies ever focus
their optics on my classical beauty
I'm gone sucker. / have been a
competitor in dozen or more
beauty shows and have bagged
several first prizes, but [ don't
like it and don't intend to exhibit
my beauty in public any more
just for the edifcation of the ladies
who on all previous occasions used
my face for a blarney stone and
planted SO many osculatory slob.
bers on my finely chiselled bread
trap that I nearly died.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09

A Missouri exchange. says that
men, women and children flock to
see and hear Joe Folk as if he
we're freak. Now, there is moth
ing freakish about Joe, but it
must be admitted that an honest
public official nowadays is some
thing of a curiosity.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-08

AtR Doris d It { &C.
&4f nb 6as Muubottan atfes
prb ~ gto6tpsrten unb 334s
bas ct. puuIe@ ebdabs tntt
Vtqeks trhB08 5ub 6Bte unb baS
4tafs Wpsrsdphs init 20 Ssodtpsts
No NIB o62 rug Gbbe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-08
1870 -
3d6fRonOi0oten.
Ste 8auuertrassr Der g~rsbibittoais
flea, Wopnlifteu anb susiaIiifes.

tsr-91n @etnGt0es ais @stasensr Ser 9ses
HtbttiUstItsu - @atfaa ais NaIttttsr .ns
observation-disclosures stsbsitesfdbrer.
0eben ben &anbihaten bsr betbsr
srpbeH qdrteien tpurben aud bon ben
prohtbitipniIRn, populiifen unb 9pr
bsalisen aus ibren @eibsn Mdnner srs
audbtt, tpetae als 8annertrdger iarsr
Rartei fth an benz 3ampfe I'm bos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-08
gaosM %. Dsbs.

seasb F4 nasA ssner
HsstnaepSsat bgsF RIM
saeEasN nnb Gntbsh, M
Rstaatn bvr@ etgenfn @
y!ttb Elm ssfetHes @ers d#v3
M.bgss ala Redtsons 80
lpastt sasnt aaaxs 1880 ? q y,,.s,,
lu1ros e a1P RaHotpat
9er nsfaptrat1t fen 9artst in ben
yepAsssB frsrdaft. mo ct f9 is.
PD4 hotb bn g5armu'z NIinaee@
eu3dRnb. Ma8tasesn besannt iusrbe
q bard fdHe &pntrpperie nit
kpusrebmaHh gubb aus Mtabama,
pa er IN stnem Rautpognsbu@e bsr
%rHfgeEbsft sdd1Fsnb eiaer gisaas
~ Observation-Disclosures bHsdtigR.
N Sabre 1895 fanb fein Nanae ala
9seydf tt9ustssane&hat neben BEN
os4inm q. HtDqns als 8stperbsr nm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-08

sWlRt bss Qr6fbenten Der Ser. Staatsa
pst6kSlt8ea. Sse treten, tpte Tie ielbft
mQhl tpifTen, obns 4usii6t auf @ies
kH BIZ pDIittf@e Mrsn0 uaO lire Ran.
Nbatar bat nun ben 3tped, bnr9 bas
Gstf Re satfaIenbe Wosum bic @tdrta
tffgar gtfpIafnafs nab banit BITE @ptfs-
paamIt1fat ber pom ibneH oertretener
9ehssa usb 3isIe 39 ergsunben.
Nsr Observation-Disclosures BET
psORsbsttonspartet 1T 81. @ilas Com.
fufs Slpaltotp POI, penniplpanisu, eth
bstaTakr met9pbiftif9er @stttihber.
Mr trarbs tint Sa1re 1889 IN Utilities.
eotte. ga, 9eS6ren unb III Der Rebats
sttuy her 8ettuns vpaHnfbIpanid Me<
xlrntfi3 sSm Sa5rs 1893 tanbibirte
81 tue bas Mint he's @oupsrneurs feit
ueE 0esnE6ftaats uab beretwigte auf
ffshN Wes3cm $4,000 StimmeR. 81.
Eiudl!Dlr stnob ais der itrettbare pas
Rot ffMcR hos Sabren etne GENTLE Be-
ktsBMtbsi. CT mar Elm beaestfsrtsr
4bOitttpHift uab aIs mon i6n CUR Set
bss Diirssrtrises ipessn feinsr aussez
fpEodeneH Snmpatbien fir prGiibent
Ntneazn emf tn etren1, ben Glbldns
bern frtuHbttneu Drte bic Stride perz
fpsFrts. prsbigte er I'M Dreisn unb
myHte fsh bar1 bic Rrait nnb Ma9t
ezleg Mcrts chen rieieen 3ulaaf gu
kzpeE1ea.
&1qmos Ghtparp WqtJpn, ben bic
afupHtsfss auf ibr @aitb boben,
eausnat aus Eeo9gfo unb IN 4S Sntre
~n9 - EEL Ia -.x.a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-18

ings, was read and filed:
Department OF Public Works.
Honolulu. 7. H, Feo- 1, lS,4
c. CharIock. Esq. Secretary OF the
Board of Health, Honolulu:
sir: 1 beg to acknowledge receipt or
vor,r favor of the 4th inst, number 14lo,
enclosing copy of the resolution adopt
ed by the standing committee of the
Insane Asylum. and I note from same
that the present asylum grounds have
been approved as a site for the new
building.
win arrange TO have the plans COM
Melted at an early date and same Will
be submitted 10 the Board of Health
for approval.
Regarding the Government rock
crusher in the rear OF the Asylum
grounds, l would say that at the pres
emf time there are no funds available
for the removal of this plant. and /
am seriously considering the advisable
ity of selling the entire equipment at
auction, as 1 believe that the Govern
n1ent has sufficient quarry capacity
outside of the Insane Asylum quarry
and 1 also understand that the latter
is about exhausted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-18

campaigns and battles of the Civil War scale of
surprising There than single bat
@ sometimes extending several days each of which the
killed wounded the Federal sdere greater than
the of all losses all other combined
How paltry the killed and wounded the OF 1872
the Mexico the with Spain compared with the
Shiloh 5000 the Chickahonny $1,000 Antietam
the Fredericksburg 10000 Charlottesville $4,000 at
yburg Chckamauga the derness and
The grand aggregate destruction fairly
saggers the imagination accustomed have been for more
than generation ID the fgreo3ooo Killed by bullets 10000
killed by disease dead from other grand total OF
about nine OF every who wore the Uniform
In other all time has such been paid to the
dead Immediately the Secretary Of NJ directed
Congress suitable burial places and have these
grounds enclosed that resting places OF the ohor dead " be
kept sacred forever In and distinct naon
the bodies Of nearly 100000 soldiers who died during
the Civil War Inferred and the decoration OF their graves with
day has become national Some OF the
each silent army Of soldiers in
marked by the white headone nearly half OF
which inscribed unknown The world be searched in vain
for anything similar kindred; there other such impressive
sight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-18
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multiUudes of girls is want OF
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name OF
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands OF
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most of its
victims among them. Some OF
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most OF
these household treasures, If the
mothers had only known of
WAMPoLE's PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liv-
er Oil, extracted by US from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. In build
ing up pale, puny, emaciated
children, particularly those trou-
bled with Anemia, Scrofula, Ric-
kets, and Bone and Blood dis
eases, nothing equals it; it's tonic
qualities are of the highest or
der. A Medical Institution says:
eve have used your preparation
in treating children for coughs,
colds and Inflammation its APP
plication has never failed us in
any case, even the most aggra-
waited bordering on pneumonia"
The more it is used the less will
be the ravages of disease from
infancy to old age. 1t is both
food and a medicine,-modern,
scientific, effective from the first
dose, and never deceives or dis
appoints. "There is no doubt
about It," Sold by all chemists
here and throughout the world.