The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 43, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 1, 1908 Page: 8 of 8
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I
I
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
There ■ J>re\ tilitiM in this
Country atot>t tiaii^croti-' u . im
Hjpntn. M ■ 111 * v.tliilt-tl
j*- +td iic.itliK art* canned
C, . I llV It 111 t (lid-
iAi I'll -I', plH'UIIIOlllt,
heart failure or
jj i— b|>o|llcX\ ilt'llflcll
the ii*su 11 nt kill-
t «-\ tllsiase. If
kt-liie* tmttlile in
ii i--^ aliowe<l totulvniice
$1* tin 1 ••• :
i"l 1 • i <xi will at-
tack the vital oih.ui- *> itj> i'.it.nrlt of
the bladder, or the U ,iu -> tli«'tuM-l\ivi
break iloutt ntiil waste a«ay cell l>\ cell.
Hlaililrr trouble- aim >t always result
from a derangement of the kuti>e\s and
H cure is obtain* 1 utliekt-st In a proper
treutliient of thr 1c unit-* II > on ate <«•«•!-
ill)! Ixiillv you chii niase no mistake bv
taking I >r Kilmer s .s amp-Riml, the
grr .t kidney, liver and tiladiler tetneilv.
It correct* iiiubilit v to hold urine and
■raliliiiK pmn in passim; it, and over-
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
Coni]M lle<l to often tliimiKli the ila\
and to get lif main times during the
nn)r. The mihl and the extraordmai v
effect of Swamp Hoot is mhiii realized
It Ktands the highest for its wonderful
Cure* of the most distressing cases.
Swatnp-koot is pleasant to take and i>
•old bv all dninv'ist- in lift v cent and
one-dollar size IhiWIcs Von may haw a
•ample bottle of this wonderful new d s
ooverv and a book that tells a!| about it,
both sent free In mail. Addtess, 1 >; Kil-
mer it Co., Kinghanitou, N. V. When
writiug mention reading this geneious
offer in this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but rememlier the name,S aamp-
Koot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, und the
address, Kinghanitou, N. V., on every
bottle.
COMPLAINTS MANY AND VARIED.
Complete Harmon; Had to Obtain
ir Organizations.
"All clubs," said the secretary, "keep
complaint boohs, and some of the com-
plaints set down in them are funny.
In our hook yesterday a member com-
plained 'that the hot water was al-
ways cold, and moreover, there never
was any.'
"A novelist last week had the nerve
to complain that his last new novel
hadn't been added to the club library.
"Young swells sometimes complain
about the club wines and cigarettes
and cigars In order to Introduce brands
that they are touting for on the sly.
"Sometimes anonymous scandal soils
the complaint book's pages. Thus, last
year, appeared this entry about a very
popular member:
"'MaJ. Hawkins is llirtinr with too
many of our wives. Hy the way. he
still owes that, tenner—he knows to
whom.'"
A LITTLE DOMESTIC JAR,
a
[LIVED Slit IN
WOODS 72 rails
AGED HERMIT DECIDES TO VISIT i
SCENES OF BOYHOOD BEFOR U
DEATH COMES.
S IIP WRECKFD WHEN A BOV
Ik Only One Saved from Wrecked
Vessel — Indians Taught Him
Forest Lore—Considers Tele
phor.e Uncanny.
Chlcopee. Mass. After spending 72
tears Immured in ilie forests of Onton
Hgon count). Michigan. Itenjamin S
Kellogg, at the age of M. is spending
a lew days here Willi It F Hay ward,
a trlend of his childhood. The story
ol the old gentleman reads more like
fiction lliau fact, for iiitiII lie left the
woods to \ imit tin si i iies ol his boy-
hood lie had in vi-r aeeii a train of
cms an automobile oi other device of
jnodi i n civilization
Mr Kellogg was horn in the vil-
lage of Wells Vt., and at the age of 12
stalled west In ronipauy with his
t'tthri and mother The Journey
to the eastern end of Lake Krle
a as made b\ ox team and staxe. and
there passage was eiigagiil on a sail
ing vessel bound for ports at the up-
per end of Lake Superior
\|l went well until the little boat
was Hearing Detour passage, when
one of those sudden storms for which
the lake is noted arose and almost
before the voyagers realised their
dangei the craft sank and they were
plunged into the water. Young Kel-
logg managed to grasp a spar and
mi ibis he ultimately reached shore,
but what became of his father, moth-
er oi other members of tli« crew he
was in • i able to learn.
For many hours the lad lay ex-
hausted on the ground, and then,
strength returning, he set out in
search of food. Finding a few ber-
ries lie ate them and then hunted
along the shore for some trace of his
parents oi settlers who could give
him shelter Hut though he wandered
until night he failed to find a slmtle
sign of a human being. Next morn-
ing he again set forth, this time fol-
lowing the course of a small stream
that entered the lake. Night found
him dlzzj from hunger and \ lieu he
She—You (shriek) brute, before we
married (shriek), (shriek) you said
mamma could come and see us as
often (shriek) as she pleased.
He (meekly) Yes, dear; but she
has ceased to please.
An Olject Lesson.
"Miranda," said the mistress, "you
are a good cook, and I just know that
you are too good for us to keep. Home
man will come along one of these days
ai.d Induce you to marry him,"
"0, no, muni," answeied Miranda,
fervently. "I've lived with you and
your 'usband too long to want ever to
gel married."
There arc two conclusions to be
drawn from the reply of the faithful
aer\ant; one is that she was loyal to
her employers, the other is as it
uu y lw.
CUBS' FOOD
They Thrive on Grape-Nuta.
Healthy babies don't cry and the
well-nourished baby that is fed on
Grape-Nuts is never a crying baby.
Many hahlcs who cannot take any
other food relish the perfect food,
Grape Nuts, and get well.
"My little baby was given up by
three doctors who said that the con-
densed milk on which I fed her had
ruined th<' child's stomach. One of
the doctors told tne that the only
thing to do would be to try Grape-
Nuts, so 1 got some und prepared it as
follows: I soaked 1 tahlespoonfids
In otie pint of cold water for half an
hour, then I strained off the liipild and
mixed 12 teuspoonfuls of tills strained
Grape-Nuts juice with six teaspoonfuls
of rich milk, put in a pinch of salt
and a little sugar, warmed it and gave
It to baby every two hours.
"In this simple, easy way I saved
baby's life and have built b«-r up to a
atrong healthy < liild, rosy and laugh-
ing. The food must certainly be per-
fect to havi- such a wonderful effect as
this. 1 can truthfully say I think It
Is the best food in the world to raise
cieMcatt* babies on, and is also a deli-
cious healthful food for grown ups as
wo liar« discovered In our family."
Grape Nuts Is equally valuable to
the strong, healthy man or woman. It
(itands for the trine theory of health.
"Thero's a Reason Head "The Koad
to Wellvllle," in pkg* i
He Is in Deadly Awe of an Automo-
bile.
Ia> down to sleep he never expected
to awaken.
lie was arou«W"'i suddenly some
hours 'iter, and looking up, gazed
Into the faces of half a dozen Indians
who wer garding hi in curiously
The boy was too htingr> to lie fright
eiiej and made signs that he wanted
something to eat The savages sup
piled him with food and th^n mo-
tioned that lie might accompany
them. Young Kellogg feared he was
to be scalped, but ilie red men soon
convinced him that their Intentions
were kindly, anil he traveled with
them for days and weeks. Where
they went he doesn't know to this
day, but as they provided him with
food and with skins for clothing, he
didn't care much
Finally, when the band reached
what Mr. Kellogg now knows to have
been Lake tiogebic the lad was so
footsore that he could go no farther,
and the Indians left him, after pro
vldlng him with bows and arrows,
some food and several skins to be
used for blankets lie built bimsell
a rude hut. trapped and hunted, and
as time went on, settled down fot
life.
At the end of a year he met another
trapper and was told of a trading
post two days' Journey distant. Ileru
he exchanged Ids skins for firearms,
food and clothing and then returned
to Ills cabin, lie had come to like the
solitude and to ••are nothing for the
inarch of civilization, so that In latet
years when others settled near bitr
he avoided their company and lived
the life of a recluse lie heard of
wonderful inventions tIn- telegraph
locomotives and steamboats but he
refused to journey to the nearest city
to see them.
When he reached the age of 84 he
began to fear dying alone In the woods
and determined to visit the home of
his childhood The old gentleman
Is great I > amazed ai modern Inven
Hons lie considers the telephone un
canny, and Is In deadly aw< of an au
totnoblle lie Is fond of riding un
railroad tialus
LOVER WINS A WIFE
AT GAME OF CARDS
OETROTHED IN CRADLE. ITALIAN
BEAUTY'S PARENT LOTH TO
GIVE HER UP.
I'hiladelphia Although betrothed
to Klisaltelia Coucilio, when she was
.1 lull.) in her cradle, Domenico Itossi
did not reall> w in the hand ot his pros-
pective bride until he defeated lie-
lather ill a series oi three games ot
"ire sette."
The young woman who is IT years
old. and Iii.k been nicknamed ihe
belle of Little Italy,' was perfectly
wililug to carry ou* tin' contract made
in her Infancy, but her futher. (Jul-
seppe Concillo, thought thai she was
too young Itossi was the usual im
pet nous suitor, and endeavored in
every way to Induce his sweetheart's
I, | fee ;
ILL
The Third Game Was Played Amid
Breathless Silence.
father to give his consent to an early
weeding.
He met with no success, however,
until the i?irl suggested that the (pies
Hon of the marriage date be settled
over the card table, with tre sette, the
favorite amusement of Little Italy , as
the game. Concillo had met with
much success in the past at tre sette,
and his pride was touched at the
thought of a rival in skill. He readily
consented to let the cards decide
whether his daughter should wed at
once or a year hence
The play ing of the games was some-
what akin to a scene from a melo-
drama The contest took place at the
home of Coucilio. Only four persons
were present; the two principals, the
girl whose hand was the stake, and
her mother The girl sat alongside
of Koks!, and frequently aided him in
his plays, with her advice. The
mother, who also did not wish to part
>'ifh her daughter, acted as second
for her husband In the duel of the
cards.
Coucilio won the liisi game without
much effort. He was jubilant and
both the girl and her suitor much wor
rled Itossi. howevet met with equal
success ill the second inning. With
the score a tie. the third game a as
played amid a breathless silence
Itossi won out by the narrowest mai
gfn, and Coucilio gracefully acknowl
edged himself a loser.
The parents then gave their consent
to the early marriage and the young
couple lost no time Kossi is a wi-IJ
know n merchant of Little Italy
"LADY HOBOS'' STEAL RIDE.
Scrcam, Scratch, and Bite Men Who
Put Them Of1 Train.
Millard, N--h Nineteen women who
had lost their jobs and turned hobin
boarded a I nloti Pacific freight train
ai Omaha to beat their way to Denter.
and when they were discovered deljed
the trainmen to put tlieni ofT They
had concealed themselves in box car*
and wire not found until the train
pulled into Millard und took a siding
to let a passenger train pass
Here the feminine hobos got into
n noisy altercation that attracted the
attention of one of the brakemen. Hi
was rendered speechless with nston
ishment when lie perceived that the
hobos were women. Just as the train
was about to pull out he summoned
the conductor, who ordered Ihe women
to get off the train. They showed light
instantly, called the conductor names,
and dared him to put them off lie
summoned all ihe other trainmen and
with their aid, after much biting,
screaming and scratching on the pait
of the women, contrived to make the
hobos "hit the grit."
The women started walking hack to
Omaha, but declared that tliej would
yel beat their way to Denver
Baby Laughs at Death.
Kalamazoo, Mich Kiinnlng wildly
for more than a mile and u half, tuirt
ing sharp corners and winding about
the busy part of tlie city, a horse
hltik'lfd to a cutter escaped all who
endeavoied to stop him, so that yvo
year old Lloyd Miller, son of Mr and
Mrs. Klmer Miller, farmers, could be
rescued The child sat straight up in
the seat and only smiled at the efforts
of people trying to stop the frightened
horse
After leaving the husinee;. section
of the city and when In front of the
St Augustine Catholic church. John
Kupert managed to catch on behind
the cutter He grabbed the chili!
and jumped
TIim horse ran two blocks farther %n
Kalamazoo avelue ami slopped of Its
owu accord
ONE WIFE IN HARD TIMES.
financial Reasons Made Him Disbe
lieve in Polygamy,
i s I' Orih assistant I'nited States
ilstiicl anionic! was the government
! tepresentaii\e ai a naturalization
hearing ovei in I'oicdo ihe other day
The applicant for papers a Ger-
' man. who ran mostly io mustache, had
1 answered all of the questions that
| bad bei n put to hint ..itislactorily
I "And do you believe in the princi-
ples ol polygamy ' a-"led the judge,
in ponderous tones
Sure, says the German, for the
wonl sounded a> if it was something
that lie ought to be in favor ol Like
| as not it was aunething about the
constitution
"Do you kuo,\ what 'polygamy'
means'.'" thundered the iudge
The applicant confessed that the
word was a new one on him
"Well. I II make it plain to you,"
said the court, sit ruly Can you get
along w itli one w it«
"Bliure replied the applicant, earn
estlv. "one's a plenty , the way prices
are Toledo Hladc
HOME RECIPE FOR COLDS.
Will Break Up a Cold in 24 Hours or
Cure Any Cough That Is Curable,
Mix half pint of good whisky with
two ounces of glycerine and add one
half ounce Concentrated oil of pine.
The bottle is to be well shaken each
time and used in doses of a teaspoon-
fill to a tahlcspoonful every four
hours The Concentrated oil of pint
couies iu one half ounce < ials packed
securely In tin screw top cases which
atv intended to protect It from light ami
retain all the original ozone. It Is a
product of the laboratories of the
Globe Pharmaceutical Co., of Dayton,
Ohio, and is guaranteed under the Na-
tional Pure Food and Drug Act. Dun\
use bulk oil of pine or imitations of
Concentrated. They are insoluble und
work havoc to the kidneys. Any drug-
gist has the Concentrated oil of pine,
CUTTING, VERY!
Ardent Lover—Can't you see—can't
you gii'-ss that I love you adore you?
The 01 rl -Well I should hate to
tJiink tliis was just your natural way
of behaving in company.
CUTICURA CURED FOUR
Southern Woman Suffered with Itch
ing, Burning Rash—Three Little
Babies Had Skin Troubles
"My baby had a running sore on Ills
1 neck and nothing that I did for it took
effect until I used Cutlctira My face
was nearly full of tetter or some situ
! ilar skin disease It would Itch and
burn so that I could hardly stand I*
Two cakes of Cutlctira Soap and a box
of Cuticu a Ointment cured me Two
1 years after it broke out on my hands
and wris: Sometimes I would go
nenrly crazy for it Itched so badly I
went back to my old standby, thut
had never failed me -one set of Cutl
| cura Remedies did the work One
i set also cured m\ uncle's babv whose
head was a cake of sores, and another
baby who was in the same il\ Mrs
Llllie Wilde r. TTu Kieventh St . Chat-
j tanooga, Tenn., Feb lt>, 190"."
Collecting in New Hampshire.
A New Hampshire man tells of a
! tight fisted man of affairs iu a town
I of that state, who until recently had
! never been ohsetved to take an Intei
est in church matter Suddenly, bow
{ ever, lie became a tegular attendant
S at divine service greatly to the
astonishment of his fellow towns-
men.
\\ hat do voii think of the case of
old Ketchuni" said one of Ihe liusi
ni's: men of tin place to a friend. I
It true that he has got religion?'
"Well, hardh " replied the other,
i i
j "The fact is, It s entirely a mailer of
| business with him I am iu a posl-
[ tion to know tiint about a year ago In*
loaned the pa: tor $.*o, which :,he lat
; ter was unable to pa\ So there re
i ninlned nothing for Ketchtun but to
take it out in pew rent.'—Sunday
M agazlne
"It Knocks the Itch"
It may not cure all your Ills, but
I It does cure one of the worst. It
' cures any form of iicii ever known
! no matter what it Is called, where
the sensation Is ' itch. It knocks it
Kczetna. Kingworm and all the rest arc
relieved at once and cured by one
box It's guaranteed, and its name
is Hunt's Cure
A Feat.
"Do you imagine It possible for a
•amel to go through the eye of a
needle?"
"Oh, I wouldn't he surprised. You
know how largo my wife Is?"
"Yes "
"\\ ell, she goes through my pock-
«ts regularly "—Houston Post.
However things may seetn, no evil
thing Is succesft, and no good thing
failure Samuel lamglcllow
AN ADVERTISING TRICK FOR
WESTERN FARMERS.
Real Estate "Agents" Gc After
Men with Land for Sale and
Reap Rich Harvest.
V smooth scheme for separating
farmers Irom their money has been
worked with much success in South
Dakota An oily grafter calls on a
farmer and make a bid for his land
The figures are absurdly lowattirst.
but by degrees are raised as high as
fiiu an ucre, ami the farmer consents
Then the visitor explains that he Is
only an agent, but that he can sell the
land at the price named if the owner
will agree to pay foi advertising at
the rale of fifty cents an acre. Tli" |
agent' piomiscs orally that the ad
vertlsing money will not lie payable
until the laud is sold but this stipula
ilou is not contained iu a contract
thai the tanner signs.
In a few days tie receives a copy of
an ad .11111 not over courteous demand
lor money It Is said that twenty-
two agriculturists were caught with
this bait iu Hrown County and that
one of ihetn gave up |!L't) Others de-
clan- hotly that they will not pay hut
they will make a light In the courts.
The Original.
"Darling, you at- the only woman
I ever loved! the manly young fellow
avowed iu accents of soul reaching 1
ardor.
The fair young girl looked into his ;
face with her big child like eves ever- j
brimming with trust and confidence
"I guess." she murmured, dreamily, 1
"that Is the way Ananias began when 1
he was courting Happhira."
How's This?
We 0fr>r rinf linn -<1 l oiUrn Iti-witrtl fnr uny
"f 1 u'tirrli lii*t call!) -t curtM l > J{*U'c
Citurrti Cure.
F -I. nil M Y 6 t'(i , Twle.lo. O.
Wr thr uihlertlKnt'il. lm\o ku wn ^ J. i
fortlici*«t 1 « v«*nr« iiii'1 Im'i.cxc hi 111 prrfrrtly ttor
or h «• In ll !iuwiii «h truii uctloii* hih! PhHi-tiuhy
ttblc to carry out uuy 'hlluHtl >un rumlo t y his Arm.
\S t J ! I S I k N \ A N A M A K V I N .
NV th'10*itIc llriitfKlhio, 1 '.Ithln, (>
lUirn Cuturrh < ti' ' I- inkrn Inwrn t > un*
•llrtM Uy ijh ft Ilio hi.in.I unit into on« «• of tho
j y*t«'tn. 'I' tl iiiifi'.itH M'n! f r «• • I'rlt.o •cculu por
bottle s. .I 1.y un Drutttflxi*
l ak«- llftli'n I- mully l'lili* tot coDBtlpfcttoa.
Object Lesson.
"Johnny, said Mrs lllohbs, severe-
ly, "1 am going to punish you. Pleas -
open the windows
"What ter"" asked lohnny, begin-
ning to cry
I heard our next door neighbor say
I had no authority over my children, j
and I want her to hear you getting a
spanking Now, come here, sir!"
Not "Just as Good"—It's the Best
One box of Hunt's Cure is unfailing
ly. unqualifiedly, and absolutely guar
tint ceil to cure any form of Skin Dis-
ease. it Ik particularly active In
promptly relieving and permanently
curing all forms of itching known
Kczetna, Tetter. Ringworm and all
similar troubles are relieved by one
application: cured by one box.
Galen, Jr., Quits the Job.
"How lung have you been here'"
asked a phvsiciun, when his little of-
fice boy announced his intention of re-
signing his job
"Six months," replied the hoy.
"And you don't like the doctor busi-
ness '"
"Nnw, it's no good. I'm mighty sor-
ry 1 learned it."
Important to Mother*.
Kxamlne carefully every bottle of .
CASTOKIA a sate and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Heats the
Signature of
In t'so For Over .'{O Years.
Th" Kind You Have Always llought
In the Language.
"Some one has said that a kiss i*
the language of lov< remarked Iho
young man in the parlor scope
"Well," rejoined the fair maid on
the far end of the sofa win doll I you
get busy and say something?"
Til > lot 's ( lit'rot*«'<• Mruinli itf ^«rrl
(.11111 11 mi >111 Hi-11 \ , (,t _: 1 ii urn
< hi • - < niiu'liM. I'M-. < 1 •1111 .1 in I < oil
-uinpl inn. iih! .ill t hin.it 1 ii* 1 hm : trutilih'*
\l <li u^m-tJ « M iih!^I«mi |m i butt It
What you cannot avoid, learn to
hear True happiness Is cheap, did we
hut apply to Ihe right merchant for
it Hytche.
Dim t isnri v about your complexion
take (iarlii-ld Tea, the Herb laxAtive and
hi I purifier' An improvement will he
-citi in .1 week.
It Is vain to he always looking to
wards the future, ami never acting to-
ward It Itoyes.
HOUSE
WORK
Thousands of American women
in our Incites arc daily sacritlcing
their lives to duty.
In order to keep iho borne neat
and pretty, tho children welldresned
and tidy, women overdo. A femalo
weakness or displacement is often
brniitflitoii and they sutler in silence,
drifting along from had to worse,
knowing u.-ll thai they ought to
have help to overcome tho pains aint
aches which daily make life a burden.
It is to these faithful women that
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
comes as a boon and a blessing,
as it did to Mrs. F. Kllsworth, of
Mayville, N. V., and In Mrs. \Y. I'.
Boyd,of I leaver Kails, I'a., who say:
"1 was not able to do my mvti work,
owl riff to the female t rouble f roui w hicli
1 suffered. I.vdia 10. l'inkbam's Vege-
table Compound helped me wonderfully,
and I am so wei 1 that I can do as big- a
da,v's work a- 1 ever did. I wish every
sick woman vomil try it.
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty yens I.ydia F. l'ink-
bam's Vegetable Commund, niado
from roots and herbs, lias Urn tho
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured l housandsof
women \sbo have 1 m-cii troubled with
displacements, intlammalion, ulcera-
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that lx*ar-
ing-down feeling:. Hat iilency, indiges-
t ion,di/./.ine.ss,or nervous prostration.
Why don't you t rv it ?
Mrs. I'iiikliam invites all sick
women to write her for tulviiw.
She bus guided thousands to
health. Address, l,j 1111, Mass.
k k
SUPERBA
The New Syringe
99
A jifrfirt clejiiiHiT, himI
llllMle * f til'l ♦ I rt*Hl IIH lit
f. r .ill vii^inul, uitTiiii'
ami uvi riHl) lr«mlil *H. Il
ynu iirc a MiilTfic^ from
orjfiuiic 'rofSj"",
iitiun, f*1 n 1 n/ aii*l til--
liliii'ctni'iit, Irn'^ularity
• r HtipinchHlun, lilolt'hi'N
upon I h • l <4 c c , y u a
hIh*ii 1*1 not !>•- uitlin.it 11
SUP! RB v WWti
('(iii t rout > nurse! ( i\H 11 •
fully it** any ph\h|i |i ii
fti I ri'BK \ « l KM! I K
AT IIOMK.
a
Hcii-l ft r Iwmkl' t rtplninlntr nil almut tti#
Stip««rhii ami tin* sup*'i Iwi S| Tr^ntiuMili
A.l.lr. SUPCfiBA CO.
It....in I « '\fonl Hl-V fit*« m
hi i ,s 1 . • f iii *1,. ill hkm 1, Tiui
Hooper'sTetlerCure
(Don't Scratch) Is sold hy drtiRRisw
everywhere on a positive
guarantee to cure l)an-
b1 ilruff and all Scalp
Troubles, Tetter, Ecze-
ma, Itch, Ringworm,
< happed, Sunburned
late and Hands, Pim-
ples, Itching files, Sore,
Sweaty, Hiistcrcd Feet,
Cuts, and all Irritation* j'
of the Skin. Docs 1y4,
stain, crease or bli^(fir
Two Sizes, 5Q& anj
$1.00 bottles,j' r, ., |
Size 10c. A,mileddirect,
on receipt 00 prit.c
HOOPER MEDICINE CO., Dtallas. Texas.
McCANK'S DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Houston, (tp.r«lo tli^ ltrirfl) force nf
Compflfnl Hetfctivr* in thr ><"itfi|, i|,rT „n4n
writlrn opinion! in c n- not
Kfaioniblr r.l.i,
W N. U., HOU
ST-^N.
NO. 5. 1903.
UKX JL I
"OUCH, OH MY BACK"
NEURALGIA, STITCHES. LAMENESS, CRAMP
TWINGES, TW'.TCHES FROM WCTOR DAMP
ALL BRUISES, SPRAINS, A WRENCH OR TWIST
THIS SOVEREIGN REMEDY THEY CAN'T RESIST
ST JACOBS OIL
Price 25c *nd 50c
r<
DISTEMPER
I'lnk l ye. r.plrootlc
Mil piling l.-v.-r
N (iuliirrhtil I'.-vt-r
Hiirr iro unit |.<i«tti |.r> .pntiv« n.i mattrr tmw l.nrmial .ur inrp-'tnt or
"* l ' I TI' I m ; u -'II tl.# e llifi.i' ■*'I II,.. II I mill lllanftp -.I . Flli.
i iMMi.* ri,n. from ( I:rni l> ti'iniwf in «,„! , i.,,„.r,
i'1"7 .1 I'l" k t .ir... |A i• r■ nmmitr I, li*inv«
km.i !>■ nri Kiilni-v i ni«t i.w «||,| #1 i.diip 1 "i oi in on t
It m.m v loyonrilniinrKi lm ttlllffrt It fi.ryuu t r. Itoukli t, •• I>: |,(
•mll'um. 1 S|k« i l •. i i.ia kiiimi ~i.|mi,i ii .
SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. AW,SIS.',Si1. GOSHEN, INO., U. S. A.
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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/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.