The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 52, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 4, 1908 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
f
The Evolution of
Household Remedies.
Tht modern patent medicine bu«i-
nsss ia the natural outgrowth of the
eld-time household remediee.
In the early history of this country,
EVERY FAMILY HAD ITS HOME-
MADE MEDICINES. Herb teas,
bitters, laxatives and tonics, were to be
found in almost every house, compound-
ed by the housewife, sometimes assisted
by the apothecary or the family doctor.
Buch remediee as picra, which was
aloee and quassia, dissolved In apple
brandy. Sometimes a hop tonic, made
of whiskey, hops and bitter barks. A
•oore or more ef popular, home-made
remedies were thus compounded, the
formulae for which were passed along
from house to house, sometimes written,
sometimes verbally communicated. •
The patent medicine business is a
natural outgrowth from this whole-
some, old-time custotn. In the begin-
ning, some enterprising doctor, im-
pressed by the usefulness of one of
these home-made remedies, would take
it up, Improve it in many ways, manu-
facture it on a large scale, advertise it
mainly tl^.gh almanacs for the home,
and thus it would become used over a
large area. LATTE7JXY THE HOUSE-
HOLD REMEDY BUSINESS TOOK
A MORE EXACT AND SCIENTIFIC
FORM.
Peruna was originally one of thee*
old-time rer iedies. lit was used by the
Mennonites, of Pennsylvania, before it
was offered to the public for sale. Dr.
Hartman, THE ORIGINAL COM-
POUNDER OF PERUNA, is of Men-
nonite origin. First, he prescribed it
for his neighbors and his patients.
The sale of it increased, and at last he
established a manufactory and fur*
Dished it to the general drag trade.
Peruna is useful in a great many
climatic ailments, such as ooughs, colds,
sore throat, bronchitis, and oatarrhal
diseases generally. THOUSANDS OF
FAMILIES HAVE LEARNED THE
U8E OF PERUNA and its value in the
treatment of these ailments. They
have learned to trisit and believe in
Dr. Hartman * judgment, and to rolj
on his remedy, Peruna.
I
FARMERS' EDUCATIONAL**
and
CO OPERATIVE UNION
of america
I
READY FOR PEACE.
Economy
In decorating the walls of
your home, can be most
surely effected by using
Maibasliiie
TKo Sanitary Wall Coating
The soft, velvety Alahas-
tine tints produce the most
artistic eflects, and make the
home lighter ami brighter.
fcjld by r lnt, Dru . Harrlwnr* and
C«n«r«l Stores in i artfully ftealid
*n«1 properly lal-«le«! pa ate . at
60r tha parlraga i >r while
W c tha pa* f r tint* Se«
that lha name AUha tine" U on
each packaga before it W opened
either br foumU or the workmen.
Tha Alabastint Company
Grsnct Uspidi, Mich.
gutcrnOfflre, 105 Wtter Street,
New Turk City.
SICK HEADACHE
"They Cry 'Peace, Peace.' but There
Is No Peace."
The farmers, under the leadership
of the Farmers' Union, have put up
such a llerce fight against the specu-
lative interest fur the last four years
that they (the speculators) are ready
to treat for peace, but buys, they are
not willing for us to name the term a.
We have fought them until they
have decided that wo were a power to
ho reckoned with. At first they
laughed at us. They made fun of us.
Now they are coming to us and say-
ing, "let us reason together snout
these things," Vut It is not yet time
to consider peace, V'e must prepare
for tho most terrific battle this fall
that has ever been known between
two great financial Interests. The spec-
ulators when they find that we will
not treat on their terms, will prepare
to stake all on that battle, and it Is
up to us to deride whether we will
surrender on their terms or fight as
we have never fought.
Shall wa surrender? No, never.
Then we must prepare for battle
This preparation should begin with
tiie beginning of this year. The farm-
ers should stay out of debt, and should
plant plenty of home supplies. Leave
off buying the buggy unless you have
the cash to pay for it, but above ev-
erything plant your home supplies. He-
member that trenched behind the
•breastworks of home supplies, with
your guns of co-operative enterprises
trained on the enemy, there is abso-
lutely no chance for you to lose in the
tight.
Shall we thus prepare and stand to-
gether? Yes, every patriot, every
home loving citizen, every man who
from the depths of his heart, pledged
to support a wife and family will pre-
pare for the battle Union City, <Ja ,
Union News.
Help your neighbor to keep away
from tho 8 ortgage upon them this
year.
The proper handling of a farm calls j °r"nU"r7-
r thought as well as work. It pays!1*93 niovpd ,0 G'eenvllU. 1«
for
to study every field and crop.
FOUNDER OP THE UNION.
A Short Sketch of the Life of Newt
Gresham by His Daughter.
My father, Newt (Jresham, the
founder of the Farmers' Union, was
born in Lauderdale County, Ala , Feb-
ruary I'Oth, 1866. When he was six j
years old, his parents moved to Kauf-
man County, Texas, where they soon
died, thus leaving him, at an early
age, to battle against the world atid
Its hardships. It was, undoubtedly,
during this time that the foundations
of his character were laid. The
strength developed in these early
struggles helped him in shaping and
leading America s greatest organiza-
tion for farmers.
He was a member and a leader lu
the Farmers' Alliajire, and was never
reconciled, after the death of that <-*••
der, until he succeeded in having an-
other take Its place
My father never had the opportuni-
ty of attending a free public school.
All tho education he received was the
result of his own labor ami determina-
tion. He was not a polished scholar,
but by dint of hard work he secured
a good practical education and a vast
amount of general Information.
In May, 1!>77, v.Kh seven dollars in
his pocket, he left his home at Cedar
Hill, In Kaufman County, and went to
Ten-ell, Texas, whero ho boarded a
train for Fort Worth, on his way to
Granburv, Hood Coun'y. Texas There
was no railroad from Fort Worth to
Granburv, and not having money
enough to h.re a private conveyance,
he walked the entire dlstan.-e of fc
ty miles. Ho then hired himself to
work on a farm at thirteen dollars a
month
In January, 1 SSI. he married Miss
Ida Peters, whose home was In Gran-
bury. Ho Joined the Alliance In Its
Infancy, and was the first man In the
State to receive a commission to go
beyond Sta'e borders to do organizing
work. He was the best posted man re-
gardlng farmers' organisations in Tex-
as. Leaving his young wife with her
parents, he went to the very commun-
ity In Alabama In which he was born.
While there he organlred a good local
Alliance, and before leaving the State,
a year later, he succeeded In organiz-
ing man" thousands Into the Alliance.
He then went to Tennessee, taking his
wife with him, bu* remained there
only a few months, having to return
to Texas on account of his wife's 111
health.
In January, 1S0C., he went Into the
In
ex as,
where he was engaged In nvwspaper
j work alto. In January, 1902, he moved
LANGUID AND WEAK.
A Condition Common with K.dney
Trouble and Backache.
Mrs Marie
Helena, Mout,
Slpfle, 416 Miller St,
says: "Three years ago
my buck grew weak
and lauie and I
could not stoop
w lthuut a sharp
pain. It was just
as bad when I tried
to get up from a
chair. I was lan
guld and UstleRs
and had much pain
and trouble with the kidney secretions
Tnis was my state when 1 began with
Moan's Kldne\ lills They helped me
from tho first and four boxes made 11
complete, lasting cure"
Sold by all dealers. fiO cents a
box. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
WORK9 FOR CIVIC PRIDE.
Excellent Scheme Devised by Mer-
chants of Western City.
A new scheme for arousing local
pcide is being worked !ti an enterprls
lug western city. The plan In brief
is, Instead of attempting to vitalize
the civic spirit of the whole commu-
nity, to organize clubs In different lo-
calities and to clean up and light up
certain sections, without regard to
what may be done elsewhere. For in-
stance, a club Is organized In a
single block, and merchants on each
side of the street are persuaded to
Join. If It is desired to make the
block brilliant with light at night an
Investigation is had to see how It enn
bo done, how much it will cost and
what It is worth. The plan has worked
so successfully that organizations are
springing up all over the same city to
devote their attention to cleaning or
lighting a certain restricted territory.
It Is much easier to secure co-opera-
tion between 2rt merchants than be-
tween 200, and the influence of the
few spreads In a widening circle.—
Baltimore News.
PRESCRIBED CUTlCURA
CLASSIFIED
1
Fallow «„• rains ollh « .pill ,ot , W Point, llaln, rou ty T.i.., 111
drag and you will help cut down tho
Item of transportation on your stuff
Don't commence the f eason without
n pig or two In the pen. You will find
that you have use for him a little later
on.
Your ixiral Is \ h;*t you make It. and
if It Is not an Interesting place to go,
you and yo'ir neighbors are to blame
for It.
the fall of this year, after many hard
efforts, he lndu. ed nine men of Halns
i County to unite with him and secur#
a charter fmm the State My father
was made General Organizer, and In
the face of every discouragement be-
gan the work of building up our great
Farmers' Union.
I give a list of the names of the
ten men who were instrumental In
bringing about the F. E. C U. of A.:
Newt Gresham, O. H. Rhodes, I>, L
Seamster, W. II. Cochran, B. F Mor-
Tom Donelson,
Pounds, W. S.
The waste of the farm will pay the i r's- James lurner,
.Interest on a mortgage if handled Jet-so Adams, 1 om
right Weeds may be turned luto 7c
lambs and mutton,
Sisk.
East, Central and South Texas will
not plant so much cotton this year,
but the Panhandle sections will broad
en the area somewhat.
They are going right along Ih the
Northwest consolidating the public
schools, getting better teachers, better
houses and longer terms of school.
Positively cared by
thai* l.lttla Pill*.
[CAKTEP— n,7 du,
I | T II F trmmm (mm 1 to-
tHl Hi dlfMtlon iiut Too Httrtf
I y p D A VM>rf rl run*
BR I • «(lj lor IMiilnaaa, Natv
I PiLl.fti n j
am T&aVa In lb* Mnulh. Co**'
kMAnMXSaflB *4 Tonifu*. I'aln In th«
b— jmrt., tokpid 1.1 vie a.
Vh«j tha llowalB. Vagatnbl*.
IMALL FILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRiJE.
Every sucker on your trees Is a tax
on you. Let your motto be, "Millions
for defense, not a cent for tribute."
Get out your pocket knife for this
sort of tribute raisers.
The Rood Union man has no time to
"run the whole community," but he
has plenty of tlm< to be neighborly
and helpful to nil around him. Are
you a good Union man?
The plan for this year Is to till a
less number of acres of cotton, raise
less and get as much money for a
email crop as is usual for the Dumper
crops.
My father was honest, sincere, selF-
sacrificing, always seeing the good
points In a fellow man, end never giv-
ing a thought to the bad He was a
loving husband and father He died
the 10th of April, 1900. after an Ill-
ness of five days. Our earnest wish
was that he might have lived longer
so that he could rejoice in seeing the
great work he started going 011 p<>
faithfully and helping all who be-
longed to the great organization.—
r.utie Grenham,
Peanuts grow and produce well on
light friable lands, and they will fetch
a good price a bushel alwost any time
Tho vines make good hay. The Chil-
dren love the roasted nuts. The hogs
get fat on what are left In the field;
and, taken all together. It is no little
peanut business to raise them, and
they help keep up tho price of cot-
ton -Co-Operator.
[carters
tO"8'
Genuine Muit Bear
Fao-Slmile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTE!
The biggest thing many farmers can
do this year Is to use better seed than
they have been lu the habit of uwtng
f* ed 1« the lirst step, and let the first
stpep be taken right.
DOWUKNOW
THE WET WEATHER
COMFORT AND
PROTECTION
afforded by a
SLICKER?
Cleun - Light
Durable
Guaranteed
_ Waterproof
*£P' 3<i9
Lv%rywhrrt
PILES
a nam! •Iftffl'Mtnmot
r«ll f IH a mMI'I.K' I Ki
•I at rfmgtftsi# of by mull
fbhui (-if 'Hi AddrM"
• ' a N a e6i8"
Tritmo. BMtf. tuaa.
8
mil fVhlikey ItftblK
l U««!u* tllbuol 1
L.i,I 1 HICK. • M
WoatUr.M D.,AU nl .0*~,U* N l'rT« l
PIUM
IEFIANCE STARCH • tlvUiM a
Half the money spent each year
for wagons could be saved if better
eare was taken of tho old onoe. Make
It a role not to leave tho wagon out
of doors overnight.
Don't let the summer come 011 and
your cistern remain still unscreened.
Fevers are generated In uncovered cis-
terns by the imall and industrious
mosquito "while you sleep."
The man who has a pood garden, an
orchard, a few cows and plenty of
hens Isn t worrying about the price of
cotton, and It he has some, In the
warehouse he Isn't in any sort of a
hurry about getting It out.
Trim shade trees high, and trim
fruit trees low The shade trees want
to bo higth enough for under-ventlla-
tion, while the fruit trees must be low
to make the picking easy, and to pre
vwnt breaking down In the high winds
and under heavy fruitage.
The very best time to do a thin?
that ought to lie done is right now
Get busy getting all the good men In
your neighborhood Into the Union,
where all can work for the general
benefit. It is a poor sort of a comrnun
Itv whurein each bird fiocka by Itself
Who are you raising cotton for this
year? For yourself, ltetiie and the
children, or for the cotton spinnc-"
You want to make up your mind right
away, for the spinner is pursuing his
usual course- -contracting to deliver
cloths next fall and next spring, span
and woven from the crop you are to
grow this year. Suppose you fool him
this year, and really own yourself th#
cotton you grow Co-Operator.
Of course you planted all the odd
corners to trees last winter or fall,
and now it behooves you to take some
care of them, Keep the grass f. cm Im
nf'ediately around them, and they will
grow twice hs fast as If the grass were
growing all around them. Hermuda
grass 1s particularly poisonous to pt<-
can trees.
Suppose you bring up the matter
of consolidating your neighborhood
schools et your next meeting This Is
a subject that needs ventilating Of
course, you will have to have good
roads before >011 can do much along
this lino. Good roads *eom to preccde
almost everything else good.
The real Farmers' Union man does
not need to bo told of tno vaiues tnai
every rain Is washing from the tarn
lots of the shlftloBK chump who Is too
busy to tnke care of the barnyard
manure. He knows the value of this
rich mine, and he is working it for all
It is worth
j When the head officers spend more
Mime settling the personal things that
are constantly springing up between
1 themselves than they do In actiia1
Union work, It Is a rood time to p*)
la a new set of officers
Printer Where shall I put the an-
nouncement of Alderman Ikidger a 10-
t.rement ?
Kdlter — Under "Public improve-
ments "
Has to Be Cited
"Possibly there is something on
Uarth that is a surer and (ju'.< ker euro
for cuts, burns, aches pains and
bruises than Hunt's lightning Oil If
so, 1 would like to lie cited For twentv
years I have been unable to find any
thing better myself." H II Ward.
liayviilo, l.a.
The Greater Job.
"Old lloxley appears to be quite at
tentlve to Miss Mainchantz "
"Ob. yes "
"I suppose she lias great hopes of
being his wife soon "
"No, 1 think her great hope Is that
she will be his widow soon."
In a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT EASE.
A powder. It cures painful, smart-
ing, nervous feet and Ingrowing nails
It's tho greatest comfort discovery of
the age Makes new shoes easy A
<•( rtaln cure for sweating feet. Sold
by all Druggists, '•!!>(• Accept no sub-
stitute. Trial package, FKKK Ad-
dress A S. Olmsted, Lc Hoy, N. Y.
Classification.
"That man Is a great friend of
yours," said the campaign assistant
Which kind of a friend?" queried
Senator Sorghum, "one who wants to
do something for me or one who wants
me to do something for him?"—Wash-
ington Star,
After Other Treatment Failed—Raw
Eczema on Baby's Face Had
Lilted Three Montha—At Last
Doctor Found Cure.
"Our baby boy broke out with ec-
tenia on his face when one month old.
One pjace on the side of his face the
size of a nickel was raw like beefsteak
for three mouths, and he would cry
out when 1 bathed the parts that were
sore and broken out. I gavo him
three months' treatment frotn a good
doctor, but at the end of that time tho
child was no better. Then my doctor
recommended Cuticura. After using
a cake of Cuticura Soap, a third of a
1 box of Cuticura Ointment, and half a
I bottle of Cuticura Resolvent he was
well and Ills face was as smooth as any
j baby's. He Is now two years and a
half old and no eczema has reappeared.
! Mrs. M. L. Harris, Altou, Kan., May
14 and June 12, l'JU7."
The Spring Opening.
The dazzling creation of birds and
wire In the millinery department was
marked J15.
Th" circle of choppers gazed In envy
but not one stirred.
Suddenly the clerk reversed the card
and displayed the figures $14.49.
Then there was a small riot Shop-
pers fought like amazons to reach tha
counter.
"Ah," laughed the tall floorwalker,
"those ladies remind me of olden
knights."
"In what way"" asked tho meek man
who was waiting for his wifo to
emerge from the crush.
"Why, they fight, at the drop of a
'iat."
And before the meek man could ap-
preciate the point of the joke his wifo
came out minus a comb and two locks
of hair.
Mother's Modest Demands.
lawyers will take almost any enso,
and Chicago lawyers, it seems, will
take anything. A Chicago woman put
her son in a children's home there,
and Is now bringing suit because they
cut off tho boy's curls "Every curl
was worth $1,000 to me," she Hays,
"and they gave him a bath, too,
against my wishes. He Is a delicate
child and bathing makes him sick I
haven't given him a bath since a year
ago Christmas." She will ask $16,000
because of the curls and bath.
The Entire Family.
Grand Pop used It for Rheumatism.
Dad for Cuts, Sprains and Bruises.
Marny for Hums, Scalds and Aches.
Sis for Catarrh and Chillblalnes. I us*
It for everything, and it never disap-
points any of us. It surely yanks any
eld pain out by the roots.
Hunt's l.lfcijtnlng Oil is what 1 am
telling you ubout.
It Isn't ensy to fool the man who
knows himself.
Wrtt fur «•
i2Z5 "Guaro*
FOUR GIRLS
Restored to Health bj Lydla K
l'lukliuiii's Vegetable Comik>uu<L
t ra«y Imp.
MiaaMlli nfU«a.KN
Fvt K4th Klr«ct,N"w
\ i.rk, writes: "Lylta
K i'inkiiain's Ve^ot**
Me Compound ov«"e-
came Irregularities, [« -
rixlio sudorinc,
nervous hea<Wli'«.
afier everything « !*•
ha>l filled to help me,
and 1 fuel il duty lo
h t others know of it."
I\ ittharilieOruig.KiW
I.afiiyelte St., Ileaver.
Col., write* "Thinks
inl.ydiuK PlnkliMiu'a
Vegetable*'ulDfx'loxl I
am well, after an ff«riiig
for months from nor-
Vons pti, trillion "
Mini Marie 8lotta>
mill, of I.aurel, l .(
writos: "I w,4a Inu ruu-
downronditionendsilf-
fcred from suppression.
Indigent loll, and [xn>r
circulation. I<ydi:t It.
Pinkhatn's Vegetable
Compound made mo
well and strong."
Minn Klien M. OI*on
of 417 N Kant St., K«-
wanee, III..says: " I<y-
du IC.Plnkbaiu'tiVe&o-
tal'lu Compound cuo-d
ine of backache.
s> lie, and eatablishedl
my periods, after ths
bent local doctors h'wi
filled to help uie "
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEM.
For thirty years Lydia E. I'ink-
hurn's Vctfotalilo Comixiund, nuwlo
from roots and herbs, has la-en th<*
standard remedy for female ills-
and has pos it i vely en red tht>usaridsof
women who have lieen troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that lioar-
lng-down feeling, flatulency,indiKt; -
tion,dizziness,01 nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mri. l'inkbam InvHen all Molt
women to write licr for ailvico.
she has guided thoiiNands to
health. Address, Lyuti, Mums.
SADDLES
O. D. $3.50 to $SO
Wo Wtinlrfciilo
to lb«' * rtruif r.
A. H. HESS & CO.
HOUSTON. - IKXAJk.
CHAiC
[iii u m 01 'jun
"TOOT
HAIR BALSAM
*J# Sata.
• luttitUnl ffr wU>
lj tr to
Vlalr to It* YouUi
CaffM •**!{> A
fouthful Coiar.
•** \ ! •(' Is..lug.
ILL
PATENTS
Hond *ki U'b«n<t
1 ntt'iiiinn u:mi I will
you wit liotli <-|.u
K« rifl f< r my fr « T o<
(4i www i r dr< Hon. H« rirl T« r mv
W. N. U.. HOUSTON. NO
1908.
If nm\r\*><y wltb
ht n ryt-b. ums \
Thompson's Eye Water
HSi Quality in
Qualiiu'
coffee is judged by
its taste, flavor and aroma. Hijrh-
Krade chicory added to coffee is the seciet of
that good, old-fashioned flavor and aroma.
Franck Chicory
The Famous Coffee Addition
Is the highest grade chicory sold and hits received forty medals for
excellency. FRANCK CHICORY insures a beverage mellow
iu taste Had rich in flavor.
1 >rtnk coffee containing Franck chicory and yr>n never suller the
ill effccts that often follow the drinking of straight coffee.
Franck Addition is n preparation of Chicory we have
lieet famous for making in our 18 European factories for
nesilya century, 'i iie best Hotels and Restaurants all
over the world use it. It' fact, the t art fully guarded
secret of the good coffee sei ved iti famous restaurants is
"Franck's Chicory—the famous Addition."
Ask your grocer for the genuine Frunck Chicory. See
tliat your pa kavje coffce is stamped "I* rani k Chicory."
HEINRICH FRANCK SOHNE & CO., Flushiiis, N Y.
4 Krau U ttoinr t runek Knlin*
[ HEINR1C
■ 1 Ami tieau 14 r
of 1,11 'wI^auui * rt.Tinnpy
$300
SHOES
aiii'lPlifc T
SHOES AT ALL
pnicts, ron ivrnv
MEMBER Of THE FAMILY
MEN. BOVS, *OMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
W. L. Orniglcm mmkmm mnrt mm Ha morm "tA
*• ' mt m'm $ . BO, *3.00 mnti *3.BO mhomm
_ thmn mnjr othmr rnmnutmi-rturrr In thm .
Jh# mrortd, bmvaumm Ihmy halii thalr
mhactm. th bmttw, nrmmr lotifrmr, mnd
*■ - " mrm of Dr*«Y*r vmluo thmn mn y u4h r «
«/itM In tha mrortd to-dmy.
W. L. Douglas $4 and $5 Gilt Edge Shoes Cannot Be Equalled At Anf PtIm
IT I'AI TIO*. W I.. I) .n«l« rmm n«l piiPSUmarnport on iHitt-ni. TnVf Vo Muh.tliiif
S"''l t'T tlw I f> •!><> rtr l.r« •,■* ' ac*. MUor* from i< W' i"l'l. Ilaufc-
( La.0f fr r t,. ulilirM. W. 1" Smikloa, Maw-
(9t&r
£ir!u %< tip.
IRRIGATED LANDS j
>*bltr ls foi booklet cdncernfffit
irrkiated lands in tlir «.v at v*w
alls and jerome c01 nfhi, mam.
A1111 n «1 • on y 'Ti") f t a'1 \r tho >.#•. Irvel lur « hau v nlrr supply, Imnii fttiiT*
thr kfr«*a I H ii tile** Ittvnr t h «• 'h 1 nr^rsl river 111 Aiiutii n albnil, no
43>, .i' Thh nf thr i. • -* fnul hi •! i.MilHirnl land lit 11 • \S>m
Tin* man * ho v. ant* i\ hnrt « whrr#« rvrrythinrf tin*w* t hut itihw<*n furaiiriif proAtablc—
on fa\ 'crmm or tlie ijiiiii y> no «dfil* Inml for invrwimeiil Mliouid ^ rili* u*, um v quuicr
nothing but Al)^.olu(cl\ r .ut t(* Infornmiiuu Addrcts
H. A. VI KOI !> ^ COMPANY.
T win I nIK, Idnbo
There Im Only One
"Bronto Quinine"
Thmt /•
Laxative Bromo Quinine
oar a tht world ovrrt to ourc a oold im out oat.
Always remember the full name I-ook
tut this signature on ersry lx>i. 26c.
S^A
THf DUTCH
BOY PAINTER
STANDS FOR
PAINT QUALITY
IT 15 rOUNC ONLY ON
PUREWHITE LEAD
MADE n V
THE
Old dutch
f'hqct^s
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
CoMt matt
• Mfldi krlghtvr and Inter eolon thii S«r # •. 0« 10c inr c lor (II (IbSfS. Ih« Ji In cold vtttr bene* IKan >ni
WriU tot le # Sse*ls<—laDi*. BImoA *n4 Mu Csiers. MOMROt a*UBOO.,Q«l
olhff J>. You can i
OoliKI jr. /'/lull,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 52, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 4, 1908, newspaper, April 4, 1908; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205737/m1/5/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.