davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02
:PENDENNIS' CHAT:
By J. s.
The Cynic

The Cynic precise and prim,
And we'll supplied with quip and whim;
! With wit quite ossifed,
Declared, Thanksgiving Day to him,
| Was but reminder of Puritans grim;
And Quakers ostracized.
The Jester jovial and gay,
| And full of jolly play;
With laughter Astounding,
Replied,-be thankful today,
That cannot live always,
In world so astounding.
weird bits of autobiographies of the maya
zine types, to tales about the Stone Age
and super intelligent dogs. With the COM
ing of cold weather we can look forward to
the usual stories of the 'Northland' etc.
The fictionists are writer's of original re-
search. They discover wonderful roman
tic field among the people ofthe Stone Age.
They create species of canine most won
derfully possessed of wisdom. They make
to order country in the north and then
people that country with super-human be-
ings. Great are the fictionists. This is
their age and their time. They have re-
placed the authors SO loved by another
generation. Are the fctionists superior as
tale writer's to the old authors, or has the
reader S taste for good stories degenarated?
FORCE OF HABIT
Ann1ioont for nile. ssnocfor have 70 q.
ken bad cold
Doctor Long; "Still taking things are
you"
There has not, as yet, appeared in print
any plan whereby the preparedness could be
made safe and sane.
sit is the manufacturers of munitions
who get pay out of patriotism and the swag
out of swagger. The Commoner.
Yes, but who took the arm out of har-
mony and made it necessary to arm an
army?
"The Express is one of the old fashioned
country newspapers that never ran a piano
contest or a movie serial -
Knoxville Express.
Pendennis believes that it is possible for
a movie serial to run, but doubts if piano
contest could be made to run. Perhaps the
Express expi ssseslt that way because it
name Express is so suggestive of run
ing.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02
P| C K U P S
By Uncle John.

Only twenty-three days to Christ
mas.
Today is the End of December.
When marking your paper for
exchange. put the numbers in
plain sight on the top margin of
the paper.
Make yourself an honest man
and then you will be sure there is
one less rascal IN the world"
Carlysle.
Our Irvine Plant will again be a
busy place in the near future as the
nlhgt shift" is to lie put on about
the first of the month.
Christian Science services were
held in the auditorium last Sunday
morning and were, as usual, we'll
attended.
Several new singers are to be ad-
ded to the choir to fill recent vacan-
cies. ANY one with such a thing
as a good voice in his possession is
requested to join.
For the first time in many years
we had the freedom of the
park on Thanksgiving Day. 1t
is seldom that the weather permits
this privilege in Minnesota around
Thanksgiving.
Professor Holland of the Prison
Night School was visitor at the
Institution last Monday. He visited
several departments while here, in
Guiding the library.
As soon as arrangements can be
made we will again announce the cell
changes thru the Mirror as before,
so be patient.
The greatest misfortune that can
befall you, may often be the greatest
blessing in disguise"
If man gets ahead of you it
doesn't mean that he is better than
you are, but that he got there by
doing the best that was in him, and
you didn't.
If you save your money and hang
on to it, you will be called Miser,
but if you spend it freely. you are a
good fellow as long as it lasts-but!
Every dog has bis day." said
Duke, when he received a turkey
bone from Paddy on Thanksgiving
Day.
There was quite a big bunch of
visitors in the park last Saturday,
cheering Justify for the Byers Bros.
to win. They were not disappointed.
DIR. Newman has just returned
from Southern Minnesota with his
aged mother. who is to spend the
winter season at his home in Still
water.
Moved and Seconded
A lawyer in Seattle was retained
to defend a darby accused of alb
sconding with the funds of colored
Debating Society. The outlook for
the defendent was gloomy. At the
trial the Attorney for the defense
arose and said: Your Honor,
move that this indictment be dis
missed" Before he could procee
further. his client was on his feet,
too, addressing the bench without
Embarrassment, he shouted, Your
Honor, / seconds dat motion!'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02
A Harsh Word
By H. o.

By H. 0.
A harsh word spoken in haste one day,
Flew swiftly on it's evil way,
1t pierced fond and loving heart
Like deadly poisoned dart,
1t turned friend into foe
And everywhere brot pain and woe.
But a kind word followed it one day,
And swiftly flew on it's blessed way.
1t healed the wound and eased the pain
And friends of old were friends
again.
But still the harsh word left trace
The kindest word could not efface.
Oh, if we but could learn to know
How swift and sure one word can go,
Wewould then weigh with utmost care,
Each word before it cleaved the air,
And thus avoid much pain and woe
AS through this vale of tears we go.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02
Inmates Attention /!

Hereafter should any inmate acci-
dentaIly soil or misuse the writing
paper supplied by the institution
for correspondence purposes, he is
requested to not further mutilate the
paper, but to RETURN it to the offic-
er detailed to collect letters. All
letters written upon anything but
the ENTIRE sheet of regulation paper
will not be accepted for mailing.
J.J. SULLIVAN, DEPUTY WARDEN.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02
A Spasnn
Jdacn BrO,cnleaf Gritti,

Ja,cn Bro,cmleaf Grittier
Cometh many poets(?) raving,
With their wordy red flag waving,
AS if laying down the gauntlet for
battle with pen,
Soldiers dead and Sailors dying
Wives in awful anguish crying
For their ''hubby's'' who have jour
neyed to 1.-THE port of missing men,"
In a lonely cell we languish
And we groan in mortal anguish
AS we read the elegiacs that are phras
ed in poetry (?)
They claim the gifts bestowed by ma
Even tho the nomenclature
Would surely jar the leaflets from the
budding "Poet- Tree
Many words of no relation,
Make for mental obfuscation,
And we're left in darkness, cropping for
the meaning of their rhyme.
Oh-h-h!! but how our head is aching,
As our mental field we re raking,
In search of fitting adjective, to voice,
our thot sublime (?).
Come We bards who fame are seeking,
Drive your pen-swords while they're
reeking,
With the life blood of the hero's you
have sent to other climes.
Glory waits with unfurled banners
For the Henry's and the Hammers
Ouch!!-*- 1t hurts to feel it so
butt m bound to make my
rhymes.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02
Seeds
By j. 3.

Two beings there were, where fate's
gordian knot
Binds many a soul to its enclosed lot;
And the first was he with benign intent,
The other with envy towards him bent.
And seed was cast; -'twer some years
ago
1t took root in thot and started to grow;
And lived in realm of dominant pow
Triumphed for non, in enmity's hour.
1t was nursed and fed till it got start,
And with bitter pain it reached the
heart;
Sapping the strength from the pure gar
den seed
And filling in with its poisonous weed.
Exultant it seemed at sprouting sue
cess,
But left naught but remorse in hu-
man breast;
For the seed, cast when the ill-wind
blew
Formed an anchor;-when in another's
bed it grew.
The years passed, and in time the two
did part
But remained the pain in unrelenting
heart;
Thriving and living like headless boil,
Like the rancorous seed once planted
in soil.
AS the years rolled on, time once more,
Found them together as 'batants of
yore;
Under the self-same roof;-where life
is nude
To be companionless;-a solitude.
One day they met in the conquering
hour,
Face to face as by some spirits great
pow'r;
And in that kind hour one heart did
bleed,
Roofing the core of that poisonous
weed,
With happy pain my heart o er filled
For he was returning good for ill.
All yes! his was the seed in life to sow,
To grasp man by the hand and say
Hello.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02
AT RANDOM
From our Exchanges
Opportunity

With doubt and dismay you are smit-
ten
You think there's no chance for you,
Why the best books havn't been writ
ten,
The best race hasn' been run.
The best score hasn't been made yet,
The best song hasn't been sung,
The best tune hasn't been played yet,
Cheer up, for the world is young.
No chance? Why the world is just eager
For things that you ought to create,
It's store of wealth is still meager
It's needs are incessant and great.
Ityearns for more power and beauty,
More laughter, love and romance,
More loyalty, labor and duty,
No chance? Why there is nothing but
chance.
For the best verse hasn't been rhy med
yet,
The best house hasn't been planned,
The highest peak hasn't been climed
yet,
The mightiest ruins aren't spanned.
Don worry and fret, faint-hearted
The chances have just begun,
For the best jobs haven't been started,
The best work hasn't been done.
A crowd of troubles passed him by
AS he with courage waited;
He said, "Where do your troubles fly,
When you are thus belated?''
We go, they say, to those who NOPE,
Who look on life detected,
Who weakly say goodbye to hope,
We go where we're expected
Anonymous.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02
Monthly School Report

c. S. REED, Warden.
Dear Sir:
The following is the school histor,
for the month of November 1915
School attendance at opening session FL
Average attendance during month 2l
Highest s. ." &c. 81
Lowest $500 90
Average compulsory attendance
Average voluntary. attendance Is;
No. excused by Medical Dept. during
month-Temporarily - l.
No. excused by Medical Dept. during
mediterranean
No. excused by Deputy Warden dur
ing month-Temporarily
No. excused by Deputy Warden dur
ing month-Permanently
No. excused by School Superintendent
during month-Temporarily
No. excused by Scnool Superintendent
during month-Permanently
No. enrolled during month ----
No. (who attended schooD discharged
from Institution
No. pupils reported for breach of In
stitutional rules
No. of pupils reported for Incidence
and lack of interest in school work
Illiterate 4
]. ]. Sullivan
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02
POET--TREE
My Partner

By E. S.
BY nature I'm not poet,
Still a word I'd like to soy;
It's about my old ''side partner,
Who is free and on his way.
After irksome years of waiting,
His time has come at last,
To go forth in the world again.
To redemption of his past.
A finer lad / never met.
And a worker too, was he.
1t does us all, a world of good,
To hear that he is free.
Yes! boys, let's wish him luck
And tho it may seem hard,
In going forth the world to buck.
He wills out by a yard.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02
M | R R 0 R E 7 ES

Thursday, December End. 1915.
And Santa Claus will be with
us(?) in twenty-th three days.
b $50, would like to exchange
the New York Star for the saturday
Evening Post.
Mr.. Peder Gaalaas. of Saltwater,
was an interested visitor to our in
stitution last Friday.
We were pleasantly surprised
by the large attendance of outside
fans who were on hand to witness
last Saturdays ball game.
One of our typos, Mr.. NJ. has
been elected to join the Prison Choir.
If his vocal abilities equal his typo
graphical efficiency. the Choir can
be congratulated.
DR.. r. E. Ramaker. Resident
Dentist, travelled to his old home
last week to attend the wedding of
his sister, and. incidentally to eat
Thanksgiving Day turkey cooked by
Mother.
Mr.. J. r. McVean. of Minnea-
polls. representing the American
Type Founders Co., was visitor in
our Silent City last Tuesday. Mr..
McVean presented the MIR OR with
a token, that is appreciated by ye
typos, in the shape of a pair of print
er's tweezers.
We were pleased to see two of
our veterans back on the lineup last
week, after an extended sojourn in
the sick bay. Vans return to the
twirllng staff at this time is fortu-
nate, for with Red planted al second
and delivering the goods, our pitch
ing staff was not what it should
have been. Vans temperance
not only gives US the services of an
able twirler but as we'll makes pos
sible the retention of Red al second
Harry, our stellar little shortstop
was also back on the job, and VIII lie
he was not up to his usual form his
mistakes were largely due to fear for
his recently injured ankle.
We enjoyed the pleasure of wit
Messing All exceptionally fine pro-
gram of pictures at last weeks show.
What better could one ask IN the
line of comedy than the Vitagraph's,
Right Girl, featuring those two ver-
satile actors, Anita Stewart and Earl
Williams. For look-in at the dra-
matte side of the theater, the Scars
of Possession, with Beverly Bayne
and Francis X. Bushman in the lead
ing roles of this Essanay production
should satisfy the most fastidious.
Then the Egyptian tour we took a
long with the Kalem camera man
was instructive as we'll as interest
ing. And to cap it all. the orchestra
rendered a number of really fine
selections.
The Chautauqua Circle held its
regular meeting in the Schoolroom
Sunday Nov. 2Sth.
There we're twenty members
present. 1t was decided to have a
debate at the next meeting. Subject:
Resolved-Is a Literacy test for
Immigrants an advisable policy for
adoption by the U. S.?
First paper, by Mr.. s., Subject:
Your Benefactor". was very good
and interesting paper.
~ Second paper, by Mr.. w.. Sub
iect: "Buenos Aires. was very in
teresting paper and gave us good
idea of the habits and customs of the
people ard their interesting country.
The Critic read his report.
Meeting adjourned.
S. Sec'y.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02
NOTICE

Before presenting themselves to the
dentist for the purpose of having
their teeth examined and treated all
inmates should procure a tooth
brush and have their teeth as thor
oughly clean as possible.
C.S. REED, Walden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02
Glraprl prnDrans
4isttnaw 71nu. z8tff-


The following is the program rendered
in the Auditorium last Sunday; Rev.
Benson officiating.
March.----.Across. Country Orch.
Characteristic Merry Winds--O Orch.
Holy Holy Holy Cong.
lnVocation.---- Chaplain.
Oiorla- Cong.
Hvmn-- The Gospel Bells Cong.
prayer Chaplain.
Anthem---Speed Away Choir.
Meditation Eleanor Orch.
sermon Chaplain.
Hymn Sing Them Over Again Cong.
benediction-- ------------ -----Chaplain.
March Hero of the Isthmus- Orch.
r. S. Reichkitzer,
Musical Director.
population
Week Ending Wednesday, Dec lst.
Number of Inmates at New Prison. zoos
Number in First Grade. SO2
Number in Second Grade.
Number in Third Grade. 22
Received during week. ..................S
Discharged. .......................... 8
Last Serial Number. ......................50S2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
FOR sALE-FARNIS.

FOR SALF-High class farm OF IS acres
with running water, two miles from city.
Joseph Kisb, Jr., 404 Chaplin st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-On easy
payments, IS acre farm. Good buildings,
good soil. Lots OF fruit. Inquire AS ;.
Lafayette. Bell phone 1905.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED acres.
good building. six acres timber. 30 acres
black land, good orchard, near interurban.
Also 10 acres well improved near city.
A. VI. HICKMAN,
rs s. Main St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
WALL PAPER.

IT'S SPRING CLEANUP TIME.
WALL PAPER
Newest 1915 designs. most reasonably
priced. PAINTS, NARNISHES OILS.
Highest quality. best values, new colors
Glass. m0uldings. etc. Start now. Glenn
up for spring. Wen help you Breskin
Wall Paper Co, Az ). Michigan St ii. +.
6664.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
TAN SERVICE.

WHY walk when you can ride anywhere
in the city, any time. day or night for
n quarter. Gail the Two-B Bit TAX Service
los ". Monroe. Home Isl, Bell 375S
Milton G. smith. Proprietor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTIC.

CHIROPRACTIC fs the Science OF Remov-
ing nerve impignment by spinal adjust
ease. A. +. Snyder, Chiropraetor, 116
Wayne ut. Bell 1901.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
PLUMBING AND HEATING.

THILMAN BROS.
LEI Us FIGURE WITH NOU-Let US give
you an estimate on your plumbing and
heating OBJ sewering and gas fitting in
connection. Both phOnes-H. 6416, Il. 3I90.
FURNACES, FURNACES, FURNACES.
Now is the time to install them. Buy
the furnace with u reputation. 500 salts
ned customers ia south Bend Expert in
stallatiOn guaranteed.
HOLLAND FURNACE CO.,
J. NJ. Mckay, Resident Manager
0Ol Michigan ay. Home phone 1879
G. K. PAVEY.
Heating and Plumbing Contractor.
Il6 Blaine Av. Home phone 647O Bell 1919
CLAIkVOTANTS.
DIR. CRANENS- See him at his own home
in OsceOla, Ind, where he will give read
lngs daily and cure the sick without medi-
cine. At home at al hours. Celebrated 81
readings, 81 All inIerurban cars stop in
front OF his door. The poor you have
always with you. o. viii not always
have DR.. Cravens with you. Hours 10 d.
IN TO ) y. IN. Other hours by appoint
ment. Bell phone l. Heals sick without
medicine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
TRANSFER.

CITY MOVING * RiNG co. does
house moving, eOsting and hauling
safes. boilers etc. We also buy old houses
Ofhce, 4O7 y Laurel st. Home phone 5122.
Bell 122.
TRANSFERRING OF all kinds. safes. pi-
amos and household goods moved with
the best OF care. Home phone 5294 Bell
4oj-R- Prompt and courteous service our
motto. Downing A Brown. 100 + Sample
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30

FOR sALE-FARMS

FOR SALE Splendid farm cheap. on nice
lake close To South Bend Must sell on
account Of sickness, or viii trade. see
owner az 929 ". Washington ay. Bell
phone 33G1. Home Jg71.
SPRING is here and with the budding Of
trees and songs Of the birds. ycur heart
iustinctively turns 10 the cOuEtry. Come
and buy q fruit farm az Benton Harbor,
Michigan Have better THAI 200 farm bar
gains and can n your PICKET book You
know him, Frank Williams, < Co, Isl
PipestOne ST., Benton HarbOr. Mich.
FOR SALE Michigan farm and fruit
lands in Mason, Manistee. Lake ana
Wexford Counties: $1,000 acres TO select
from; prices so 10 SO per acre ana
seven years time. Write for l2-page
illustrated booklet free. GEokGE W;
SWIGART, owner. B-1247, First National
Bank Building. Chicago.
FOR SAILS acres, room house, good
barn. other buildings, 2l2 miles west OF
Singers near school end end enur 1antS
!. FOgarty q Co, 4O6 j. VI. b Bldg
Home Phone 5OO6.
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE-1O5 acres OF heavy 'and,
on big lake, good buildings, 20 acres beech
and maple timber; 15l acres daily farm IN
interurban, has creek through farm; %
acres mint land, good buildings; 40 acres,
near Mishawaka. good buildings
SMITH REALTY SYNDICATE,
723-724-725 j. VI 5. Bldg.
Bell 772 Res Bell 2J41 Home 2iSg
WANTED-A good frst-class farm, i'm
proved and drained. one that will pro-
duce profits, and make a good homestead.
in exchange for n going business. in the
heart OF South Bend. six years old, and
producing every year $500 TO $1,000 prof.
It's This business is Wei established. An
all modern house Of nine rooms, with ga
rage, near center Of city, goes In with the
trade. Owner wants 10 get back TO the
soil. This proposition must go quick.
VICTOR VI. COOK,
Hastings Bldg. Home phone 644o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
SPECIALISTS.

SPECIALISTS.
SPECIAL treatment of the eye, nose
throat and ear. Now is the time; to
morrow may be too late. DR.. w.
Wickham, suite o. JOS j. N. ). BuilC
ing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24
LATER US. NOT TO
GERMANY STRONGEST YET
Continued from Page ID

The government MI The United States
while mol indifferent 10 the friendly 81 rit
IN which 1t l. made. cannot accept the ~ug-
gc~tion ~ the Imperial German Government
that certain vessels bc designated and
seas now illegally prescribed. The very
agreement would, BY implication. subject
other vessels TO illegal attack and would be
\ curtailmcnt Nh principle tor which this
Government contends and which III times
of calmer counsel, every nation w"uld con
cede a. Of course.
The Government of The United States
and the Imperial German Government are
contending for the same great obiecS and
have long stood together III urging he
very principles upon which the govern
ment of the United States now ~ulemnlv
insists. They are both contending tor The
freedom ~ the seas.
The Government III the United State
will continue to contend for that freedom
from whatever quarter violated. without
compromise and Ill any cost.
1T invited the practical co-opcration III
the lmpcrialGovernmen at this time when
cooperation may accomplish most and the
great common object he most ~trikin.lv
and effectively achieved.
The Imperial German Government ox-
presses the hope that thi> object may be-
III some measure accomplished even before
the present wa- ends. Ii can De. The Gov
eminent Of the United States not only feels
obligated 10 insist upon it. IN whom-oever
violated Or ignored. IN the protection Ut it'll
own citizens. but 1t j. also deeply inter
c~ted in seeing il made practicable between
the bcllieerent- themselves. and holds itself
ready at amy time to aci W. the common
friend who may b. privileged Ia suggest
a way.
In the meantime the very value which
this government sets un the long and uu-
broken friendship between the people and
the Government of the United States and
the people and the Government Of the Ger
man nation lmpel4 " to pass very ~olemrly
upon the Imperial German Government the
necessity for Il ~%crupulou~ observance of
neutral rights IN this critical matter.
"%Frcnd-hip itself prompts II W ~ay to
the Imperial Government that any rcpcti-
ton IN the commanders OF the German
naval vessels ~ acts III cuutruveniinn MI
those rights must ~ regarded IN the gov
eminent al The United States. A. delihcr-
ately uniriendly."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24
PREDICTS 1000
BALES OF COTTON
COTTON GIN MAN SAYS 1915 COTTON
PRODUCTION la CAMERON is
CUT SIXTY PER CENT.

Two thousand bales oi rl, uu rom ihr
1919 crop b. the estimate 81 = g.. Tucker.
president uf thr People, ic. n Manu-
featuring Co.. ut %liruVn~N Ilr. anl tlr
owner uf cotton gins ut I.tIuri. ~eiti~
tian, VI, Tccdr>. and brownsville. Nr.
Tucker states thar ahoui 1900 naic~ of
this amount viii tr urHl Hrt hy thr
farmers I'LL what IN known A~ thr ~Irt
farm" section III The %rnuutr1. ivy thr
INford -~EaNmondvilt- Sebastian neigh
horhnnd The other Thousand babes viii
hr produced hl thr balance uf iht HlHI,
The decrease wv Iiidaleu count, iui
this year is even more than chat no Cam
rrnn county. uni according tu hi~ r~fi.
mate that count, viii r|rudlrn ONLY ltl Nh
5nn bales. Hidal4D farmers Went ru
strong fur corn this yrar. many Z Their.
producing NO cotton 40 all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24
VALLEY PLUMBING & SUPPLY Co.
DISTRIBUTORS.

Mr. Thicker t%clirtr. that urN, Soar
thr Valley viii raise more cotton th u
even before
The Sebastian ami i,tur.l -iu- lr.
now in operation. That SEQ Mrr-,,lc>
has mot begun tLr ~-l~,u- work. Th.
Itr VH~' lir 4iu hl~ lr IHitug u-m.
lHlt rNI.su recently eyl-rfu. ir .it
tnitci States hv q French tirm,r ~
siding pear t~iliamura~. Nn nrN ~l.iuu
ia~ 'rI hrrr' -lnuri I. Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24
Are You Feeling Fit?

Do YOU envy the man or woman of un-
tIring energy. strong body and happy dis
position? All these depend upon good
health, and good health i impossible when
the kidney are diseased. Foley Kidney
Pill, help the kidneys east ont poisons
that cause hackache, rheumatism, and
other symptoms of dangerous kidney and
bladder troubles. MARTINEZ Drug Store, No.
Cor. Market Square.-(Adv.)