The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 43, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 1, 1908 Page: 5 of 8
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H
If S
Syruutffigs
^Llixir^S
WORN OUT WOMEN
onna
Cleausnj, tlu System Effect-
ull lly; l) s|M'l s ( olds Uiul lieml-
tidies duo to Const i nation;
Acts naturally, ucts trul^ us
41 I jUXotlv c.
li st |oi \l('n\\(Mucn and I Inlil-
rcn-ynnn<> and Old.
% get its HeneJ'ictu 1 E](,,ts
Always Ijmv tlte faeiuune nlucli
lias ine jitll name of the ( om-
1 'CALIFORNIA
Fia Syrup Co.
y wnum it is monu(artured .printed on the
♦ruul of every nai'kiiji'.
SOLD m ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.
onr *ize only, regular prii i- 50 : btilllo.
Neatly Put.
Homer Polks, the secretory of tho
State Charity Aiil society of New
York, refer nil in it recent address to
the awkwardness that charity work
ers feel in making public appeals for
funds.
"And few charity workers." Mr
Folks added can carry off that awk
wnrdmss wiih the neatness of the col
tired prcaclitM who reminded his Con
grcgatlon that
" 'llrudreti, \ti kain't preach hyab
au' board in heb'n.' "
Moravian Barley and Speltz,
two gri.it icreal* makes growing anil f.it
tening iic.t!- nml i.ittle possible in |)ak
Mont.. id.i . I ..In vim, evervuhere. ami
add to above Sal/er's Milium Dollar Grass
the 12 tun II iv wonder Tcosinte, which
produce* Nil tun* of irreen fodder per acre
Kniperoi William Oat prodigy. etr , anil
other mre fiirm * I* that they offer
jiikt I'll tiiik iii r ami KKTt'h.t it
with 10« iii Ktanuis for parking, e'., to the
•Iohii A ShI/1"i ■ t I'll Co I .a I 'niHM1, Wix
and get their Inn ivtlalog and lot* of farm
•red •ample* K A \\
Not for Murphy.
Mr Murphy -oi want to buy a pair
of gloves
Clerk Mere's something 1 bollbvi
will Just suit von It's a suede glove.
Mr Murphy Niver, begorra! OI
want Irish cloven Swa te gloves, In
ilade! Kansas Citv Times.
Jlfi
Guar n
SICK HEADACHE
Pn.vltlv ply cured by
Ibftr Little Pills.
They 1ho relieve Diw
troiiH from f)y*|> In
ditffM ton and Ton Meart)
Kutlntf A perfeei r in
♦*<ly ft r DIkziuphm, Nan
Hf||, l>roWP'tlt*HM, It ltd
^ Taut* In the Mouth, Coal
Nra led To in the
EE5555H! I «uu, T<>KPII> MVKK
Ttiry rrtrulut** ihe liowrU. Purrty Vf^ptnble
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
CARTERS
ItTTLE
! IVER
PIUS.
carters!
VlTTLE
■ IVEF
■ pills
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
PRLs! |
J REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
SPOT GASH
tor soldifcrs and mfcirs
AM federal |n|(|ifri nnd NilU rs who rrvott '.HI day*
Ni w«<en iHfll a iol |m* - and wllo ho i tie ••leaded )esN t loin
IfDttrrenbefore.1 tuie'j 1^*74. i milled i<> udtli t int;,. I
hotueaUiud rltftit* wInch I loiv If Noidler Isdead in
immi rtir. Nell. t ! i4i old sold e; *. widowsnnd heirs
nnd nw toldler relative wh<> went West or N.uth
after the w,n and homesteaded tfovemrnent land
<•«>( Dt)*9 arid mat •• •mm • i y n,,fw VV* r 11«« lit n m \
N ocm'i*, W;u.lonyioii. I f . fot furlhrr particulars
We have a bi« stock of High Giadc
ikm^tito.m ami oi l\ i k
TYPEWRITERS
t r rent at $.t per month. Credit will be
a'lowed lor rent if you buy within one
yeai. Rephr.aaiul auppties for all makes.
IftiMiitlou I > i «* v, rllrr I «i li.tuifr , llouilon, Tri.
WANTED
iaijt or Man well known In -in Ii hwn In the state
for id« n'.irii luerali%••• i "1 >•« ailr en fdoytiii oi
>n ei tun*; new and tiriuiivi If not rimkni r P.
i^«r week mro-der tlo clianee. lin/otm with onii
r «rf .ill ht> and l «.in*stv i-uii n ako tln« or in .ie
W tte i.M|r y (.IVIMi IllNINKHs KlltM «'K IIA NK
liKKlCHKNCI^
j. i«. i\kh;hi
I mm k Ii4 i MA.SlMtlon A, 11 nun t itfi, Tcxmm
^ liu for •!« !< 'If
SADDLES
C. O. 1). $3.50 lo $5C
We WhoitHiale
t4) the h'nrnier.
A. II. HESS & CO.
HOUSTON. . 1KX AS.
FARM OPPORTUNITIES
to ar Halein, ()T. "I'he < !.• rr> t itr on (he lieiuit ful
W i I'tuiolie I' i \« r 111 i> mi lru>t a til l run ( r - t j. t \
f.Hi io li'Mki i*.'i * re not. <latr> lure • | a^ • «*•; in
f;irii . 'Jfi In til*' pt ner« ut• ♦ il*I• r• r|, f,# to
& K«< . ion r.tt4«s o Nileiu in V m-h nnd April
^ itf intoriti it ii . ddr -* II iin! of Trade. Saio'n t r«*
DROPSY
M'W ! •«*« Ill I |;> ; BiV(
, Min k irllef mill I'ure* win t ^
1 ln ,,,k 1 • 1 I"'11 • I
*«m II Jl t.ui Hb - M Nh I ox It, ,.r
•ulw Cf«ti MM Thomcson's Eye Walcr
Tennessee railroads will contest the
.ecent order to reduce fares to 2V4
cents.
In a riot at Ixirraiue, Ohio, Monday
nl^ht, one man, a Slav, was killed
and another mortally wounded.
There are three Davidsons running
for State offices: \V. L. Davidson, A.
Ii. Davidson and Kobers Vance David-
i son.
[ A war against foreigners who wero
employed in the Kort Worth packing
houses has rosultod in many of them
leaving theiv.
A Japanese has been discovered
sketching the Honolulu Pearl Harbor
and the coast line front the heights
behind the city of Honolulu.
A fire at Kendrick. Ok., at an early
hour Tuesday morning destroyed two
dniK stores and a moat maikot. Ouo
building and contents was inbur«*l.
The city of Portland, Maine, was
destroyed by tire Friday. The mone-
tary loss was alsnit $100,000 .besides
many valuable records and documents.
Representative Moore has intro-
duced a bill asking for flO.OOO to
equip the weather station at Houston
for tnakiiif; forecasts and receiving re-
ports.
C.ravel of a very tine quality for
ballasting purposes has been locateu
about four miles east of Waxahachie
by the Trinity and Brazos Valley
Railroad.
T. A. Hooks, who had been a resl-
i dent oi Waco for nearly half a centu-
j ry, died Monday. He was i Confed-
erate veteran and was s< .cnty-onD
years old.
Floating in the lake at the foot of
| Sixtieth Street, Chicago, the body of
a woman w as found Monday, The body
was aluiost headless, and there was
iio clothing.
Samuel Clemmens (Mark Twain)
sailed for Bermuda last Saturday up-
on the advice of physicians that he
spend the balance of the winter in a
milder climate.
Tirod of life's battle, .John dorian,
aged slxtv-eight, and his wife, Mary,
fa"seventy seven, committed sui-
cide at their home in Chicago by tak-
ing carbolic acid.
The threatened strike in the ship-
building indu try in the Tytie district
Let«:t,c a f... t v?i« o smite 4.000 men
who refused the promised reduction in
w;i4;i«s did not return to work.
The Richardson oil Refining Co. is
I preparing to build a 1.000 barrel Inde-
j pendent oil refinery ju^t southeast of
j Kapulpa, Ok. Material for the plant
has boen ordered and is in transit.
General Allen, chief signal officer,
has issued specifications and Invited
proposals for building a dirigible bal-
loon for the use of the army. The
bids will be opened on February 15.
Frank Sullivan, swimming direc-
tor of the Illinois Athletic Club, Wed-
nesday night established a new profes-
sional record for remaining under wa-
ter, staying in the bottom of the tank
for three minutes.
Count Laszlo Szechenyl, a foreign
title that young Gladys Vunderblie Is
to become attached to, walloped an
Impudent photographer who attempt-
ed to snap n photo of the couple a
few days since. Everybody is satis-
fled.
The l>odies of I'eter Caplet: and
Miss Annie Marler, who wero
drowned while skating at Worcester,
Mass., Saturday, were found Sunday.
It Is thought they skated into the open
water ln the dark.
In both the Senate and House of
j the North Carolina Legislature bills
have been introduced for an election
i on State prohibition, to lie held in Au-
I gust, the measure, if carried by a vote
of the people, to become effective on
January 1, 1 HO!'.
Charles I'' Groom, a Deputy Sheriff,
t who was acting as court bailiff, shot
and killed himself in the county court
j house at Mobile, Ala. Groom served
some time as a river pilot and was
j later a Mobile business man.
The barn of Dr S A. McCulston at
j Pattonvllle, was destroyed Sunday
j night, and also five horses. The
1 horsos were all very fine animals,
J worth from flMl lo $"."ii per head. It
Is believed the building was set on
fire by thieves.
I Miss Catherine Cartright, a con-
I cert dancer and singer, was found
' shot to death in n room at 92 Wells
street, Chicago The police are st*nreh-
ln t for Jamos Met lee, in connection
with it he murder,
The rate of discount of the Rank oi
England wa> Thursday reduced from
6 to 4 per cent.
Visitors lo Paris from across Red
River report that money matters are
loosening ,1iki that a number of Ok-
lahoma sawmille are starting up.
Will Find Encouragement in Mri. Mer.
ritt's Advice.
Mrs W I. Merrill, 207 H First
Ave., Anoka. Minti , says Last win-
ter I begun lo suf-
fer with my kidneys
I had pains ln mv
back aail hips and
felt all worn out.
Dizzy spells both-
ered iiu- and the
kidney secretions
were irregular The
first box of Doau's
Kidney Pills brought
decided relict i am
sure they would do the same for any
| other woman suffering as I did."
Sold by all dealers. .10 cents a
box. Foster Mllhurn Co., Buffalo, N. V.
Scared Into It.
It was announced on the Ice.
"But how on earth." said the girl in
the white skating suit, "did vou get
him to propose, dear '"
The girl in sables smiled slightly.
"Oh. easily enough," she retorted.
"I told him that you were crazy about
him and reminded him that it was
leap year "
Don't Delay
The season of coughs and colds Is
not yet past —they will be prevalent
for some months lo come Do not
neglect or experiment with theiu. Use
the safe and sure remedy -Simmons'
Cough Syrup. Il heals the soreness
and stops the cough.
What a man thinks he knows about
women a woman knows he doesn't
know.
Make* Pain Go Away.
Are you one of the ones who pay In
toil
For your right of way throiit;*! 'b|a
life?
If so you will find Hunt's Lightning
OK
A friend which will aid tu the
strife.
To those who earn their own way
by their own labor, accidents occur
with painful frequency Burns, bruises,
cuts and sprains are not stlungers to
the man who wears corns on his
hands \ better retned> for these
troubles does not exist than Huut's
Lightning Oil
Better Qualification*.
"Yes." said the politiial boss, "we'll
have to give Crookley this nomina-
tion"
"But." protested the unsophisti-
cated one, "why not Goodie) '? He's
belter able to till the office."
"Perhaps, but Crookley Is better
able tu get it."
Many Old People Sutfer from
Bronchial Affections particularly at
this time of year. Brown's Bronchial
Troches give immediate relief
It is not necessary for all men to tie
great in action The greatest and sub-
limes! power is often simple patience.
—Goet he.
Do good constantly, patiently and
wisely, and you will nevei have cause
to sa> that life was not worth living.
I'll IS (I It I'll I IV It TO II |)A vs.
I'AZII OINTMKNT I- iniuninterit lo .■ 11 re ait) ru
of lielilnii. 1411 ml Hli**lli>tf or I'ri limiting |*il,-h m
Ii lo 14 ilu) % nr money refunded. tAIe.
Bv doing duty we learn to do It.—
K. B, Pusey.
Set Rich in South Texas
Truck and Fruit Farms of From 10 Acres to 640
Acres and Two Town Lots, for $210. Pay-
able $10 per Month Without Interest.
Read What a Disinterested Expert Says of Dr. Chas. F. Simmons 95,000
Acre Ranch Now on the Market.
Orange, Cal., Man h 1, 1807.
Dr C F. Simmons, San Antonio, Texi*
Dear "-u N our* at hand. I would like to hive called at. the oflicw
when I fume link, but n w •> SuihIun and I took the train for home. i,
was on \our 05.1 INI-ai re lunch three ila\ *. I found it much better than f
exjiected i am saticticd in m> own muni that witii proper wind breaks, am
we have in tin* lountry, orange*, lemon., apneota, tigs, olive* und almond#
can be fllci e**full> grown tluie.
I am sure that ooulh of .Nui Antonio is the natural home of the Kngliab
walnut
The noil on >oiii land i* mm Ii better for fruit raising tha#t it is its
thie country, Issau-c }mi have a yo..,I i. I rlay mitii-oil, while in Southern Cali-
fornia we have gravel and link that doe* re t huid lnoi*luie.
Me have <o irngite heie at least ten time* a vear and continually work
the orchards, but 1 don't think the would be neii -nry on > i ur land ■ ii Siutli
Tcx.i*. at lcn«t not so mm h of il, becuui'V the red i lay will hold liioinfuie auil
will give the fruit a better flavor
Orange orchards in tin* n untry are worth from *.7W) to $1,000, and wal-
nut from W0 to *vni per acre
1 think Much of Sun \nti nin to the Gulf i* a better country than from
i-ox Atlgeles. ( a I . to San Diego, I al . because the *oi| i* lii'tter. there in morw
water, and the climate i* just n« po(,d so far a* I could see iimi hear by talk
ing to old *ctt!ers, and the land is so cheap that every workingman should
have n home
I am sure that in the n<«ir future South Texas will he a pro«|>«nm
fruit growing country and will be n* > luable a* Southern California, nml
the man who will lo«c money in South Texas is the man that doea not get
in on this cheap land of \nuis before it ih nil yone. ^ nian that lia* liveil
in Southern California as long as I have can see the future of South Texas
Respectfully A. .1 WILSON
Never before has there been such an opportunity to secure a home in a de-
lightful location for so little money and on such easy terms. For literature
and name of nearest Agent, write
DR. CHAS. F. SIMMONS,
215 Alamo Plaza, SAN ANTONIO, TEXA*
Commissioner Smith vs. The Standard Oil Co.
/•'row the Kaiiway ll'orld, /aunary njoS.
Mr Herbert Knox Smith, whose zeal in the
cause of economic reform has been in no wise
abated by the panic which be and his kind did
so much to bt lug on, is out with an answer to
President Moffett, of the Standard oil Com
pan* of Indiana. The publication of tills an-
swer, ii is officially given out, was delayed sev-
eral weeks, "for business reasons," because il
was not deemed advisable to further excite
the public mind, which was profoundly dis-
turbed by the crisis. Now that the storm
clouds have rolled by, however, tin- Commis-
sioner rushes again into the fray.
Our readers remember that the chief points
in the deli nee of the Standard Oil Company. as
presented by President Moffett. wero til that
the date of six cents on oil from Whiting to
East St Ivoiils has been issued to the Standard
Oil Company as the lawful rate by employes
if the Alton. ("I that the IScent rate on tile
with the Intersil,;e ('omnicrce Commission was
a class and not a cmiimodily rate, never being
intended to apply to oil, CD that oil was
shipped in large quantities between Whiting
am' Kast Si. Louis over the Chicago K- Kast
ern Illinois at li'i cents per hundred pounds,
which fin been tiled with the lnterstnie Com-
merce Commission a the lawful rale, and ill
that the 1M cent rate on oil was entirely out of
proportion to lawful rates on ether commodi-
ties between these points of a similar char-
acter, and of greater value, such, for example,
as linseed oil, the lawful rate on which was
eight cents President Moffett also stated that
thousands of tons of freight had been sent by
other shippers between these points under
substantially the same conditions as governed
the shipments of the Standard Oil Company.
This defence of the Standard Oil Company
was widely quoted and has undoubtedly exert-
ed a powerful Influence upon the public mind.
Naturally the Administration, which has
staked the success of its campaign against
the "trusts'' upon the result of its attack upon
this company, endeavors to offset this influ-
ence, and hence the new deliverance of Com-
missioner Smith
We need hardly to point out that his rebut-
tal argument is extremely weak, although as
strong, no doubt, as the circumstances would
warrant He answers the points made by Presi-
dent Moffett suii tantlnlh as follows: ill The
Standard till Company bail a t ra flic depart merit,
and should have known that the six-cent rate
had not been filed. CD no answer, (ID the Chi-
cago .<• Kastcrn Illinois raie was a secret rate
because it read, not from Whiting, but from
Dolton, which is described as "a village of
about 1,'iUO population just outside of Chicago.
Its only claim to note Is that it has been for
many years the point of origin for this and
similar secret rates " The Commissioner ad
mils In describing tills rate that there was a
note attached stating that the rate could also
he used from Whiting
The pro - has quite generally balled tills
statement of the Commissioner of Corpora-
tions as a conclusive refutation of what is evi
dentlv recognized as the strongest rebuttal
argument advanced by the Standard.
In fact, it is as weak and Inconclusive as the
remainder of his argument The lines of the
Chicago \ 10astern Illinois do not run into
Chicago. They terminate at Dolton. ftorn which
point entrance is made over the Belt Line.
Whiting, where the oil freight originates- is not
on the lines of the Chicago Ai lOastern Illinois,
which receives its Whiting freight from tie-
Belt Line at Dolttui The former practice, now
discontinued, In tiling tariffs was to make
them read from a point on the line of the til
ing road, and it was al io general to state on
the same sheet, that the tariff would applv lo
other points, o. g., Whiting. The Chicago
ICastern Illinois followed this practice In tiling
its rate from Dolton, and making a note on
the sheet that is applied to Whiting This was
in islia when this method of tiling tariffs was
in common use.
Now let us see In what way the Intending
shipper of oil could be misled and deceived by
the met that the Chicago Kastcrn Illinois
had not filed a rate reading from \S biting.
Commissioner Smith contends that "conceal-
ment is the only motive for such a circuitous
airangement," i. e , that this method of tiling
the rate was Intended to mislead intending
competitors of the Standard Oil Company.
Suppose such a prospective oil refiner had ap
plied to the Interstate Commerce Commission
for the rate from Chicago to Kast St. Louis
over the Chicago & Kastern Illinois, he would
have been Informed that the only rate filed
with the commission bv this company wa;r ti'i
cents from Dolton, and he would have been
further informed, if indeed he did not know
I his already, that this rate applied throughout
Chicago territory. So that whether be wished
to locate his plant at Whiting, or an) where
else about Chicago, under an arrangement of
long standing, .aid which applies to all the in-
dustrial towns In Hit "elghhorhood of Chica-
go, he could have his freight delivered over
the Belt Line to the Chicago A- Kastern Illi-
nois at Dolton and transported to Kast St.
Louis at a rate of C,'^ cents. Where then Is
the concealment which the Commission*'! of
Corporations makes so much of'' Any rate —
from Dolton on the Kastern Illinois or Chap
pell on the Alton, or Harvey on the Illinois
Central, or Blue Island on the Rock Island,
applies throughout Chicago territory to ship-
ments from any other point in the district
So far from the Kastern Illinois filing its rate
from Dolton In order to deceive the shipper,
it is the Commissioner of Corporations who
either betrays his gross ignorance of transpor-
tation customs in Chicago territory or relies
on the public ignorance of these customs to
deceive the public too apt to accept unqiies
tloningly every statement made by a Govern-
ment official as necessarily true, although, as
in the present instance, a careful examination
shows these statements to be false.
The final point made by Presldenl Moffett
that other commodities of a charactei similar
to oil were carried at much lowei rates than
IS cents, the Commissioner of Corporations
discusses only with the remark that "the
'reasonableness' of this rate Is not In question
The question is whether this rate constituted
a discrimination as against other shippers of
oil." and lie also makes much of the failure of
President Moffett to produce before the grand
jury evidence of the alleged illegal acts of
which the Standard oil official said that other
large .shippers in the territory had been guilty.
ConsiderinK the fact that these shippers in-
cluded the packers and elevator men of Chi-
cago the action of the grand jury in calling
upon President Moffett to furnish evidence of
their wrong-doing may be Interpreted as a de-
mand for an elaboration of the obvious; but
the fact that a rate book containing thes
freight fates for other shippers was offered In
evidence during the trial anil ruled out by
Judge Landis, was kept oui of sight. Presi-
dent Molt'elt would not of course, accept the
invitation of the grand jury although ho might
have been pardoned If he had referred thetn
to various official Investigations by the Inter-
slate Commerce' Commission and other de-
partments of the Government
We cutne back, therefore, to the conclusion
of the whole matter, which is that the Stand-
ard Oil Company of Indiana was fined uti
amount equal lo seven or ci^lii times the val-
ue of Its i til I re properly, because lis traffic
department did not verify the statement of
the AIIon rate clerk, that tlie sixcent commod-
ity rate on oi! had been properly filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission. There Is no
evidence, and none was Introduced at the trial,
thai any shipper of oil front Chicago territory
lud been Interfered with by the Ik-cent rat
nor that the failure of the Alton to tile its slx-
nt rate bad resulted in any discrimination
against any Independent shipper, wo must
take this on the word of the Commissioner
of Corporations and of Judge Landis Neither
It denied even by Mr. Smith that the "Itide
pendent" shipper of oil, whom be pictures a
being driven out of business by this discrim-
ination of the \lton, could have shipped all
the oil ho desired to ship from Whiting via
Dolton over the linos of the Chicago & Kast-
ern Illinois to Kast St. Louis. In short, Presi-
dent Moffett s defence Is still good, and we
predict w 111 be so declared hy the higher courts
The Standard Oil Company litis been charged^
with all manner of crimoR and misdemeanors.
Beginning with the famous Rico of Marietta,
passing down to that apostle of popular liber-
ties Henry Dt ma rest Lloyd, with his Wealth
Against the Commonwealth, descending by
easy stages to Miss Tarbell's offensive person
alities, we finally reach the nether depths or
unfair and baseless misrepresentation In the
report of the Commissioner of Corporations.
The Stiu'da.d has been charged with every
form of eommcrt la! piracy and with most of
the crimes on the corporation calondai After
long years of strenuous attack, under the
leadership of the President of the Cnited
Slates, the corporation is at last dragged to
the bar of justice to answer for its misdoings
I'lie whole suength of the Governuu1 til is di-
recti'd a alnst it. and til hist, we are told, the
Standard Oil Company is to pay the penalty of
its ctinies, and it is finally convicted of hav
ing failed to verify the statement of a rale
clerk nnd is forthwith lined a prodigious sum,
measured by the car. 1'nder the old criminal
law. the theft of property worth more than a
shilling was punishable b> death I'nder the
Interpretation of the Interstate Comtni no law
by Theodore Roosevelt and Judge Kenesaw
Landis a technical error of a traffic official is
made the excuse for the confiscation of a vast
amount of property.
I =•
The Reason for Marrying.
"They say that he married her for
Iter mone.v
"And what did be do when she lost
her wealth?"
"He lost his reason Harvard
Lnmpi ion,
It Cures Wlpile You Walk.
Allen > I'oot I' i e! i« a ri tam cure for
hot, -'ii itmu. . 11 Ii i|l-> ami -woUi'ii ... lung
leet Sold In all Dril|t;i*t>. I'liee J"i. Don't
anept in. -ul.-tltutj I llal pli katre KH1M:
Ad.In .-* Mien > i >|nsted. I.c Km S >
The move judutjff
slower and the mile careful will he be
to condemn Maifla r
Sing at Your Work.
Whenever itie baby at miilniKlit
Is lm Illicit to lie noisy and tearful,
Whatever vou do.
As you tramp tin bouse through,
Oh, do not forget to In- cheerful
UM.I (INi: "ItltOMO <11 IMM -
That I* I.AX ATI V K llltnvi I ut IMNK l>« h for
the nature of K tt iilurVK I *eil I lit- World
over Ui Cure a t'old in 1 >n#« I u> '£*-
It's a sweeping assertion to say that
a new broom sweeps dean
Mr*. W liialnw'H Soothing Myrti|i.
Knr rhtulreo terthltiir. Aoftrn* the rvdutri in-
Datamation,anaya pain, cures wlud colli. * i-.m-
i
SHOES
PRICES, row EVERY
MEMBER OE "T HE FAMILY,
MEN. BOYS, WOMEN. MISSES ANO CHILDREN
If—.V W. I. Douglnm muhnm mnH ■•//• mora "tj.
*** ntmn'rn $2.SO, $3.UO and t3.HO mhotim
_ than any o4hor munufnoturnr In thm
Ew world, bocmume Ihav hold Ihmlr £
a/iapev fit bfrttar, wmmr lonpttr, and
aro of oraalar traluo than any othmr an- «
*Wtt" ahoma In thm morld to-day.
W. L Douglas $4 and $5 Gilt Edge Shoes Cannot Be F«ualled At Any Price
• F* t'A l'TIO%. W. I- l> ttifi m name and i rlr*e > jimpad on botlom. Tnltr %'• Mnh«(lt«la.
Hold i t Ihe t «-*t ln neaN r* *Tt f y where, ■* ui/ I from factory t< any ixvt of t' .• world. Ill* ~
ii ated t ataloir frit* to an? ad Ifrat. %v i.. imii' 4. i. % iir« « k i on. If mm.
Mar
t Hi
Talk 1# rhoap—unions a lawyer is
handing It out
tJocuuee of thoee ugiy, «rlulv. gray hairs. Use "LA CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER.o PRICE, Sl.OO. retail.
g0*'
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 43, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 1, 1908, newspaper, February 1, 1908; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205730/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.