The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 51, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 28, 1908 Page: 8 of 8
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KEEN fft SAVES
lift OF TRAPPER
WOOD V A N SF.GS DFAO ANIVALS
IN TRAPS AND K'-OWS SOME
THING IS WRONG.
FINDS MAN ILL AND STARVING
h<> to arlfft he wan nttnrked tn
shooting pains In lens and siritis. an*
great difficulty that I •
U18 hrealtfaat Hi '
ihv ordeal ufter luien
to galliot . li'
lia
ilN Willi
it 1 I pifpan
rough xmiIi
ff< t iiu: at. I
i wool
Work mi
ily re mall
ui'it iiu
CHICOR / FIRST USED BY DUTCH.
War Blockade Retponn ble for Di cov
try of Good Qualities of the Root.
All! «li . I i ..rv u - i roli.il.; I.iim'.v'i
><■ • '!"• I 1'V II ■ in , in . . .
DO YOU KNOW
WHAT WHITE LEAD 1ST
Its Chief Use and a Method of Deter
mining Gocd from Bad Explained.
•I k
In
Peter Lovejoy Comes on Little Cabin
in Ravine. After T\*o D.iyt' Search,
Where Fellowman Is Bedrid
den with Rheumat m.
imii
put
about
niakln
>ut of the question in
<1 In lu> hunk I'oi Dili
nit only to toed him !
i |i i1 • tiio buraiai au Kib
ho lover kfpt up ami the up
wo.hi ami provisions dimtii
l'ii ii aki matters worse wol .
au uppoatancc ami houlnl
Hi" < ililn both ilay ami nlulu
: il dangerous for Hardy to
I
.1 |.
< I V iM It
« !"
* • r i:
t!
pof
*r
it
t1
i
WoonRti, Ont.—That tl < simple life
In riot always simple or Hili'd with tin-
uii r.i'.l joy was brought to the at leu
ti>n oi Woonga villagers when they
*i'i ivillcd upon to go to Ills fat lake
brine KuKoni1 II inly. a trapper,
tor uearly tlneo weeks had been
sturving liei oise lioilridden
.t. . nai k of rti<-umai ism That
u 11 1
Who
)'!(•
' ,! i
t! i
re till
II
li. a
b a
Ml. r
a « a
U)'
for
fc/o 1
rldn.
li
i .n is
1 kftliir
n w h
> • 111 UK
fellow
• hanc
JillVt
i.> i
on i lered
i. In spit
bui roh i
': apjn'
'• and '
' hi
W I
Iha'
ma I
I',
fort
pi' ■
dlfco
In !
hm
i 4? eonditioi.
o take hi u
six days II u
made fron
• nones, he 11
! ai ;o enough
jiiof trulls
I mint the trip
In o\ and ho
'If Lovojos,
natelv came
' i-tinp for a
./\ • i ► v"i traps
lieui Hie
that
iniii
\
the
ing
i sou
tat
i iiiitui
lotltl
ill tl.
in sucl
Impox
U III nil
o..: s
ml pi i*i
Mhi'ti. ■
Wlh'
W a ■
cre <p out for wood
How tho litue tiassed after the first
wi'i-k ho a reefy remembered H<
said that when the wood gave out en-
tirely he managed to break up dome
of the furniture by rolling a heu\v
rock up an inclined board and letting
it fall on tailil« s and chairs. With the
food gone he resorted to ungrouud
grain, tallow candles and strips of
deer hide boiled In snow water.
I.ovejoy saw lu- could not. take the
man out alone, so after getting sup
plies from his own camp, nine tnih
distant, he came here for help. Vol
untcers went Into tho woods and
Hardy was carried out He will prol)
ably he a'de to walk In a month.
DOOMED COW TRIED TO
BREAK INTO A CHURCH
DISTRACTED MEMBER OF HERD.
BLOCKED BY DOORS, VAULTS
INTO PAROCHIAL HOUSE.
Aft
r.,'Y
W. re
a r<v
i'
11
fi.r
" w u I
■ •ii I,I ,.•
loath ti. «
I ll.ey hi
1 v 1 .. ur - |.|| .w i tin.
li 'I ullllllV iim • mi! -i.
win .o pi.. * 11.|.; «.f
•« 111 . 'I- I . Illlluilll. I1
• •• up I lii'lr i hi' i i * V i
ml. I con. .' mi l . iii.'..rv
111, l pr.irt'i. . .1 ll • f. ...I .1,1 I lull . ,jt .'
tinw Hi'i vi il in ni':n l> nil hoti lf, r -i.i i-
i .i *i [ H ti ii. I I,. >n . *, in |;..:, ,|,
Not onlv .I'll till* li|. I-..| iji n|ii|..< tlmt
r1 li oi'ina and ilium Inn ii «,1S f,,iiii,l
II: it • ■'11. •.ry < nimli-r i led tl." I,.i,| .-rr--. t.H
nf HtralKl't I'ufTi'.' TIihki> who foil nil nr.||.
nary coffee Injurlnua drank t<>« combina-
tion ami It jiroMil both rifri'Hhlii« I
li.'.i It h fill.
Tlnm ll In *.i'ii that .hlcory litis hein
lin.'il fur i-oiitiirlis In Kuropf, wl . i.- It n
i• irili-'l a* ii ni-. .'ssary u.lilitlon to ...f-
fa*
Americana benn 'i ichicory as soon
«« i ■ i ill/..I it was inii mi ti .. mill
!>.'t to Improve tin' ipiallu nf roft.., tnid
not in any spirit of .11hii..ti<-nt\- I'ortu
tiati'lv tl.' ni'tt 1'nltril Kt.il.s pin ( ni
law requires all makers t" atate on their
! packnffea what the contenta are and thla
jiroi.' in tin' ti.ver from nil H'liistii'il.H
f"t' pure .ifti'i' mill pui" «-!•: r\ atnl In
H'jr < ti i{i pi i! |,. 11 in i fi in will. Ii
t!.. o|i! r-iMlilotn . I I i 111 -1, I"-VI . «• iiu ni..
Tl mtifh i.ur foreign born .'it ii ns so
Coii.-<! ti'nily il 'tn iiiillni; ll tho m• • in of
<! 1 rv li,iv" li.roiii" K now n by i\ r. I ..f
ll "Mtll Until t! ■ ■ wl.i I; IV" Ili'T'.'l' if. I"
I""'i ili• ippnliv .1 In s. i iirlnir ti " i i'h.
White I.ead I.i th
niiii iiai nil over the w
lo coi Hiding nil t alii.' 1
pow<!"r, throiiKh • x|'
luuiet of w eak uceth a
acid nas; tins powder
and mixed with linsee
thick i .isie, iii wlih li ti
Hl' i Sulil for | ait, 11114
painter thins it down
in.
a w h
i1
tan i.ir
rid. It
id Into
in; it t
d ami cat
* then m
i il, makliu;
III It IS p i. ',1 •
putpi. "S Th
to tin* pro|iii
I "
tl
1" I, V f,
V ' I Willi I
nihl. iii'in
tl
•■I
Ir in .rnlnir h"\
tl.. y hav
by
• «■ ' Ill'" ll
been :*■
■ri'
nit,'.
GLAD TO HAVE HIM GO.
laet I
aiiiish
ho.in
the animals
If;up, one io two \vi*eks .
Ti i'iihly been cauiiht si
fore death occurred Tl
w a.i pretty conclusively
bj tlie wasted condition <
fU-j-reio% immediately di
tthi owner of the ti ips had met with i
ii r;:.!aiia)i and he set out to llnd hltn.
Ai the end of a two (lavs' search he
beat I j couple of wolves bowling in a
sh.'V(ij<*d ravine and • little later he
tame upon a small ■ ililn built against
u ledge of rock. Theri* was n.i indica
'tton of human lite about th * plnce
Sii w. untracked save by wolves and
other niarauders, ■ ivcred the mound,
but a pall turni'l upside down, showed
thjiT someone hud plu< ed it bj I In-
door iong after the- first stiow had
fallen
Whan Lovejoy opcnjd .the (loor.
which had been securel.v c.iughl with
a drop latch, Hard;- was Be-n lying on
hi>' bunk iipparontly dead He was
•white. erua'.'iat.Nl and still The cabin
Itself was in disorder Most of the
rough furniture had been used for
fuel and broken tables and chairs
lnr strewn near the liteplatte Some
y.>tatoc skins and strips of deer hide
Wit!.
)l si
tract i
lino
Toll Gate Keeper
Visit from His
Thought He Had
Satanic Majesty.
only ago in which
ciBilled exeitenn at
In 1 s* 2 sii' h nppari-
She Stuck
Her Muzzle
Door.
Against the
church the other afternoon. He. ef
forts to climb a long pair of stairs
bringing nothing but derision from a
large crowd, the animal wi'h a moo
of despair tied In the direction of an
insane asylum
When a drove of cattle, piloted by a
man on horseback, padded out llroad
way, pedestrians stood open-mouthed
!n astonishment, as the sight is uot
so common as Iti days gone by The
prospect!ve steaks and half soles w.*re
orderly except for one white atnl (an
cow.
must have been reading
to this gentle kine, bo
learly did not wish to he
manner that would make
•ar Hat \ard street t)in
I a cllilt ■ ll and lejiloylrm
common herd, .-tarred up
The st• ■ | - ar" lom; and n it
bovltle feet Sh" -til !ier
iraell
tiniss
: i "'ii
ix --^<5
'.zle attains! the clou
sad look In her soft.
the crowd promisi
to eat her
•t departui« had not
I loots and
brown oys
themaelvar
He Discovered Traps with
jmals
Dead An-
•were soaking in a rusty pail of snow
water and a few grains of wheat lay
■on # hollow stone where an attempt
Juvi b «en made to grind them A bear
akin three blankets and an old coat
covered Hardy while another skin lay
w!t)M7i easy reacii
it-o- ejo> firstMleternilned that his
'fellow trapper was alive anil t!n*n In-
Met about lo care for him First he
b.idi a rousing tire and when this had
l ;<in in warm the cabin lie w nt to
n s.ove of ->p: ice in arli.\ and sh' ' a
ti.ajii of partridges A rabbit wa«
; i knocked ove. With this supply
I :^i' 'is il' il soup cofT;*e and
" nlsi n from his own "k lie
|iri. pa "d a -ubstat; ial meal The pr.n
'l( .1 1 ■ h A a I rich bill I n;i: I' viup
i 'ol t i 'ti a i >i | if ii I had been forced
rto n Ha; : throat In open I I is
.\. a ti I Ii ii 'i 11., mi
been noticed
h> the chaperon on horseback, hut,
to be on the sale side, the cow vaulted
over a low iron fence and land--d In
the yard of the pastoral residence.
Her moo then was one of triumph and
the other members of the herd also
olu'ched at this last straw They
spread out >n th" pavement Just as
t.h" children ol a nearby school were
pouring out The man on horseback
had Ills own troubles The children
were squealing and at a respectful
distance there was a deep fringe of
grownups
K> dint if much dashing abouf the
herder got all his drove together ex
rept th" fugitive cow She dashed
out of the pastor's yard and started
on ii run 'or the N'ewburg Insane
asylum, l'i Bedford avenue
I: the cow contemplated oh'a nlng
a Jtuy of sentence <m the ground ol
Ins .Tilty she was duonieil to disap
point men t i- the man on horseback
rounded he- up She took her place
«t i.i Ilea l ol lie line and louPneveil
pl.n • where tiuiii.- hap| on to
She--Algernon, you have now been
courting me seven years. Quick, name
the day. or i may not be able to find
the brake!
Facing the Enemy.
Two veterans of the civil war were
in 'he habit of "jollying" each other
in regard to a lii'-k of valor on the
llefd of battle
"Why," said the one, "sit the very
first engagement, when the onl-r wis
given to retreat, you were so scare!
that you threw down your arms and
ran for dear life."
' Nonsense,1" replied the other.
"That w-as the time 1 got the three
flesh wounds in the chest If I'd been
running away, as you claim. 1 would
have been shot In the back "
' Oh. no, you wouldn't," returned his
friend "The reason you got shot in
the chest was because you took to
the river and were trying to get away
lu a rowboat"
tin
i th*
iw a
tbi-r.
vhi
I: HI'
mori
Ha. :
in I In
' -llto i
reSM r
ll" did
Oil
Soup.
I lilt
not
au a1
but il
enli
W I
foilowing nil ii ■ i
an .iii ount of bit
wolves appeared I
• f!ort iii enter tile I
Hardy ,, slot; wl
pitiful in the < *in
iid feebly, it !
i h'.ipm from
llirtl H l so. -ml
fed
the
hat lie could give
i Iti tin night
1 they made no
a bin
•ii lUiall) fold was
lie He hillll thai
In W.IM
not until
In could
Attacks Girl.
Itnl A huge rat.
lion b> hunger, at
the eight vear-old
Knight a black
be hud begun * tpetlelicllig initial' ot
rhfuniKticm In on" aim earh In tin-
full. but as lbe\ did nol Increase be
paid little attention to them Three
wotfks before he >*as found he got
Hurt Rat
Hloominatoti
drtv a to do- tieratl
• io i Ma .in :lit
• 1 :i 11 *: 111 • *t d John
smith In bed. and seriously lacerated
the \oung girls ear. The child was
i awakened b> the rat .inking its aharj
teeth In tin tender flesh of the lobe ol
t/ie ear. but hei efforts to tear tin
1 rodent loom- were unsuccessful, and ll
; was not until tin- father ran to thr
liedwtdc that the rat took fright and
scaped
First American Pencils.
I,ead pencils were llrst made in the
(staked in a
tnmning 'im
chilling lain and t.ext
In a hiKh levin Whuu
United StaleH in 1811 by
Monroe, ut Concord, Mass
VlllJaiii
HAPPY OLD AGE
Moat Likely to Follow Proper Eating.
As old age advances, we require less
food to replace waste, and food that
will not overtax the dlKe tive organs,
while supplying true nourishment.
Such an ideal food is found in (irape-
Nuts, made of whole wheat and barley
by long baking and action of diastase
In the barley which cbangcs the -tarch
Into sugar.
The phosphates also, placed up un-
der the bran-coat of the wheat, are in-
cluded in Grape Nuts, but left out of
white flour. They are necessary to
the building of brain and nerve cells
"I have used Orape-Nui' writes an
Iow a man, "for s years and !• e| as good
and am stronger than I was ten years
ago I am over 71 years old, and at
tend to my business every day
Among my customers I meet a man
every day who in 92 yaars old arid at
tt Unites his good health to the use of
drape Nuts ami I'ostum which ln> has
used for the last fi years, lie mixes
Grape Nuts with I'ostum and says they
go fine together
"For many years before 1 began to
eat Grape-Nuts, I could not say. that
1 enjoyed life or knew what il was to
be able to say 'I am well ' I Buffered
greatly with constipation, now my Hab-
its arc as regular as ever In my life
"Whenever 1 make extra effort I
Jepend on Grape Nuls food and it just
tills the bill. I can think and write
a great deal easier."
"There's a Reason." Name given by
I'ostum Co., Hattle Creek, Mich. Read
"Th* Road to Wullvllle," In pkgs,
in
This Is not the
motor cars ha\•
and disturbance
tions were fc.v and far between, at
i present thev are too frequent to at-
tract attention Mr. .losi-ph Hatton in
"Old Lamps and New," tells of lb"
' fright caused b> one of Trevlthlck's
I steam locomotives, made to run on
j unrailed reads In the early part of the
| last century.
j Now arid then one of these extraor-
I dltiary vehicles would be encountered,
snorting and putting on the highway.
The countrymen regarded them as the
evil one in disguise.
One of the cars, coming to a toll-
gate, stopped for the gate to be
opened. The toll man came hurrying
out He flung the gate open with
trembling hands, and teeth which
chattered audibly
The driver asked him how much toll
there was to pay
"O, nothing, dear Mr Satan, noth-
ing'" hastily assured the man "Go
on as fast as you like; there's nothing
to pay "—Youth's Companion.
A MEAN ADVANTAGE.
fir
The majority n< rwdcrs are using
our goods, but fi> reach those that
have never tried tTieiu, wo are going
to make the following proposition.
Send us 75 et . in stamps, money
order, or cash, an f no will send you
by mail, prepaid, on* 50 ct jar of our
celebrated Mexican Rose ('ream, one
50 ct. jar of MenthnoH'tico, the great
Mexican Salve, and -me 25 ct jar of
Mexican Talcum Powder If after giv-
itig these gnoiitt ;t f.-ilr trial, you are
not satisfied thoy are worth the
money, writu us and we will refund
the money. Writ'- r.irlay The Mex-
ican Mfg. Co.. Wli.-tiltu, Kansas.
Origin of the Elevator.
11vati r ori.lnareii in r'entral
Tho i arllest mention of tho
Is mad" .a a leijer of Na-
add res ■ i '■> hi wife, \rch-
The e
Kurope
• |e\ t tor
poleon I
duchess Miiria l.oul •• lie writ
her that when in Si-boenbrimn,
the summer r sld -noe it th" \u
• mpi-ror, inuir N'lenna. In- used
"t liaise volante" illiitig cl
castle which had !e-eri const nn
Kmpress Ma"ia Theresa It .-on isiml
of ii small, «iuare room, sumptuously
furnished with hangings of -• -.1 ilk
and suspended by strom; ropi • with
counter weights, so that It could bo
pulled up i.c let down with great -uaho
in a shaft built for the purpose
about 17 >id.
'S to
t hen
trlan
the
' in that
for
WHY THEY SLEEP IN CHURCH.
Hypnotiim, Not Drowonets, Declared
tc Be the Caune.
Mi
-i' i-is-rs don't sleep in church
ia letvo iiu hypnotic trance.
in
irillti
in i
c.'T: Isti acs for aiipllcutlon bj the ad-
dition of more linseed oil
The above refers, of course, to pur *
genuine White Lead only Adulterate i
and fake "White Lead,' of which there
are many brands on the market, is
generally some sort of composition
containing only a percentage of white
lead, sometimes no White Lead at all;
In such stuff, barytes or ground ro< k.
chalk, and similar cheap substanccs
are used to make bulk and Imitate th-
appearance of pure White Lead
There is. however, a positive tent by
which the purity or Impurity of White
Lead may be proved or exposed, b"
fore painting with It.
The blow-pipe flame will reduce
pure white lead to metallic lead, If
a suppc. cd white lea l be thus tested
and it only partially reduces to !m 1.
leaving a residue. It is proof that
something else was there lie.^id-
white lead.
The National I.en | Company
antco all Whit" l..-ad sold in pi
bearing its Dutch Itoj I'afntei
mark to prove absolute!
this blow pipe ti ;t. and
tn ike the test your; "if
iKime, thy will send fi ••
qui st a blow pip" and "V"i
pei . ssary to make the to
with a valuable bookie on pain' \ I
dre-s, National Lead Company, W >o 1-
bridi^ Uiilldiug, Nt w York.
Orte Woman's Wrongs.
Mrs. Smallpurso i who f ami rnly- t
few dines iu her husbands pockets
that morning!—I am Just dek of this
plodding along year at er year Why
don't yo do souietlting to make
money ?
Mr. Smallpurse—I can't make any
more than a living at tin busiue- t, no
nii.tter how hard I work
Mrs. Srnallpurse—Then do some-
thing else. Invent something. An\
American e:vn invent
Mr. Smallpume i jome months after I
—My dear, I've hir. it, auo I've got a
patent, Mv fortune w made
Mrs. Sinau'trmrse i delighted)—Isn't,
that grand' What did you Invent '
Mr Smalipnr-ie I huvo inveutixl a
barbed-wire iaf *ty fmcket for hu;
bands,—Now York Weekly.
TO THE LADIES,
For (30) Thirty Days Only.
ootliln. voices and mild tn isic
ni touous reel ath - of a cliun !>
- put iarth powerful hypnotic
■ ■ and that is why the pews
t "inble a t . I road track iu the
abundance of their sleeper'"
The speaker, a hypnotist, banged
the t i'ii,. vehemently.
' It' n't laugh," he said. ' It's true.
Hytinitlsm, uot drowsiness, n what
tnuii« s you >deep iu church. Through
your an litory nerve sound waves are
passed to your brain that are as ef-
fective as though a professional hyp-
notist had made them. Sound, you
know, is the newest and best hyp-
notic.
"At first. In th * church service, tho
periodicity of the wave alterations is
short. There Is a little speaking,
then more music. And just when you
are getting properly lulled the clergy-
man, In a modulated, agreeable, sooth-
ing voice, speaks on and on and on —
and you begin to nod. You arc, hyp-
uoiically speiiKing, entranced
"The average church servtoe Is u
sclentillcalls correct hypnotic Instru-
ment No won ler, tln n, it puts many
>f us to sleep.
SO RUDE OF HIM.
X
^yrupofpgs (
^E'livir'^Senna
nets j'uMiUy y< t prompt-"
k outlxo boucJs.cuxmsos
tln
desists (m\i^ in OMnromiiu)
habitual constination
niM innuantly. io got its
ncncjicial ojjccts buy
tbo *iPHUUU\
f'lanujarturcd lytKe
California
Fia Syhlip CO.
5CL0 UY LEADING DRUCOI5T5 50« ^-COTTlt
SiCK HEADACHE
^' l*rviHlv€ lv < ared by
CARTERS p,iu*
V*hmz
l¥iV£i5
sS FSL1S.
my.
4.V-1
n
J - ;%!«o
• < ri tt i |.\v •. -•{■••IU. I Qf
u i • Hi *nf
> ; ' \ JU T
«i' Pi*; ' N ut*
• Ur • !>« !'• -*'1
'It « i *« rh«- Mam*
. I i ti .ii t at
, !« i! ril> I UKlL
Ali- . \ r^/Uli.4
SMALL P!IL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
{CARTERS
W'TTLf
ES ivri
Gei jino Must Bear
Fiic-Siniiie Signature
"Why won't you see Ilcrr Schmidt
t >day, Krna""
o. ma'Tima. I can't endure him airy
move' Only think, the last time he
al'i'd h • waved his handkerchn f to
mo after leaving, and then—"
Well, and then'"'
"Then Uf iu*-cz«>d Into It!"
« \i v o\r. "iiiiiimii oi i n i >
TTml I, I.AXAI IVK IlllilAI. I .ji TnIMi. I^« H f.il
*l.« Hifcjia!iir « i f K N*' h. I «*i«l World
uVMl '*t turn 4 t«i llA OlW in
It ; «'t Idle curiosity that prompts
a. ui.ui. t,o btk (or work.
Iixs:
MuS i fi trust SUBSTITUTES*
INSURE YOUR HEALTH
COMFORT
\ 1:1
A ' . i
fliioriintoo.l
Wnt i-prool
.If'
on stormy days
* "5 \ by wearing j
Mi' '
r fS '
'^SUCKER
Cleon - Llqltl
Durable
1
AA
it
OUCH
OH, MY BACK
IT IS WONDERrUL HOW QUICK; Y
PAIN Attrj 3TWFNESS CO WHEN YOU JQH
S-JACOBS OIL
THI'3 VftLL TRIED Ol.D-TIME
REMEDY KILLS THE B1LI.
25c. ! ' 60c.
CONQUERS
PAIN
titr
On the Judges.
A celebrated Scottish lawyer hcu! tt* I
addreos the Caledonian equivalent of
our supremo court. Ills "ph-adlnK'' in: |
ctipled an entire day. After wvm
hours of almiist continuous oriuory h *
wvnt home, at supper and wan a:;ki*l
ti> conduct family worship As bw was '
exbaust"d his devotions were brief j
"I ain ashamed of ye," said t.ho old ;
mother. "To Ibitik ye could talk for
sfi'ven boors up at the court and dis
miss your Maker in seowi-n minutes"
"Ay, verra true," was the reply, "but ;
ye maun mind that the Lord Una sa<
dull in tho uptak as thiie Judge-
bodies."
Important to WlothorH.
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOKIA a safi and sure remedy for
Itifauts and children, anil see that It
Hears tho
Signature of I , '~y /t
In 1 Be For (Ivei .'IO Years.
Tho Kind You Have Always lio'n'ht
It't All Right, Then,
She—You have kissed other Rlrls,
haven't you?
lie—Yes but no one that you know
—Harper's Weekly.
It Curet While You Wiilk.
Allen'* Knot Knttc in n curtain • un fur
hot, HwciitinK, cnlloMn, and swollen, m-hoy
fii-t. Sold by all I ii iikiu'I - I'tee H""'i
ucci'pt nti> mi I wt it lite. Trial pat-loiK'' I'li IM-j
Addrefii Alien S Olmsted, Ix- Hoy, N Y
Tenny on' Yearly Income.
Tennyson received for his poetry be-
tween $:J,000 sud $.;O.OUO s year
'UtlW Qlter
Will itop srxi permanently cure that
terrible itching. It is cotnpoundt:d
lor that purpose and is jbsoluttrly
guaranteed,
<2 It it> a never failing curt* fcur ec-
zematous affcctions of ail kinds,
includui^
Humid Ti'lter Ilerpet
.Salt Rheum FVuri^o
Heal Eruption Flavav
Riuii Worm flEllJ Siiibte t iii hi
* Tb % Uiit mmrd dinritf t t. hy «ra1ine«n of tho «kln, >f pwr>f>l« *,
vphu Ir-A or nomrtiMWi It in i ut ih e to iiiHutnittntiifn 1 >tiiw ikin <11 ■M'nneti,
but tu tt>f prrvrf f of It11 If pHr: «ll«<A jrhlch burr w unJrr ihr «kln. l^trsr niinutr in-
«rt tn multiply with u^tomihtntr rwpulity. «niJ within ti nh rt tlrnf thru f\r%X «p
pr tritn« r wi'l hfibund in iwm'lv rvrry p4 rt nt thr hotly IThr Itihlng lhf y prndut r I*
nn intrnir it ih uft^M with Jifti u)t\ th* ««iittrr*r « nn rolriaiit frt)in trnr "ne the *km with
his nnil%. Hunt h Cure I * an iirtullihW remedy Ini tlili uittfr*VHtltig trouble. Applieil
lot- ii Ily.
)hl by nil hrst < Irtmkimtn Vrt* e, .* 0 < enl.« p«* kui, mii the money will he
refun Jr.I in every cn*e «ebere on© only luiU to cure,
i
M Vtt'f T '
A. IV- KK ;i!AK!>S MHI)I( IIM'I ( IO., Shermiin, Tcil.
bHOCS AT ALL
PRICES, FOR Evrnv
MEMtlCH OFTHC r#MILV,
MtN, novs, WOMIN, MIB8C9 AND CMILDnCN.
*sr Z£-?:s?SKSir.&r.W,s:i'X3£r. "*■«
than mny nth or mnnuf mvturrir In 'he
Co}" wfarid, hoaouno lh*>y hnltl fhvlr jj)
mhapo. tH bailor, *«*r lonfrar. nnd
arm nf prmatmr valuo Ihnn any olhar «r
" ' mhoarn fn Ihm morltl to-day.
W. L. Douglas $4 and $5 Gill Edge Shoes Canncl Be Ecualled At Any Piles
irr< ArTtO^I. W. !• I>nn«li inn ne ami firtcn l« on t*itl"tn. 1
i I h% ih** i • "t nIi<>*' <l*nl« r« cvHywkWtt. uuutalfnitvi f'V' f f''*' w"r'i' 'Hu
lifted ( ftiAin^ litit lu lUi.v nUiliuii, • !<• BUt 1 l«i\S llrot'kluii, Mmii,
/ VfitU
iclunrriy,
Tnhr \n M«ih«|||MtM
f Ih® Wnfhl ItUi^
COLT DISTHMPER
iC 'uri Ix- Imn'ile't "tt muUIjt nick nre'Mir*«<l «nd all ottien In
wi' ontnltle no nmtfer lin* "«<imm«hi k* pi from im* inv 11,«, -iiT
i«m i imlni i I'lHll MI;KH ci io u ,,n
'tl I teller I r III f...«i A .'h III*, 'i! Hi an,! ^rrn, .J
nil rorina t f «l M*-iii|h r. Iu«i r* m**<lr *i-f kn.>« n fur u, f,MA i
■a . On** lM>ttlH|r*iitn%iit'* I t .• r.•« «*• un " ll n H,tn#, u * Jw
II f .«"1i> en •fflr>iKK,"t*ainl hnrtirMi ilialer* or M >i ewi.roM imii'
\ ' niaa'ifnctiir«*r« Cut atom- l,..w t«> i* iltt.«* timiitu our rt.l
Jt Iv-- klut irivj-t neery thlnn ^.,.1* «ahU.i. Ui.-wt
I I.. ' ' — I ,1 . * . I ..I U. I -
I
ft
I;
bonw ri'tueUr In ««iMt«iiu«->twr:r*« >«sm.
IPOHN MIDICAL CO., o«ii'iuJ tt.,i ,i..t.«i 1 , Qoih«n,
I,-«I Millar
led,, U, I,
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 51, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 28, 1908, newspaper, March 28, 1908; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205736/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.