The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, May 24, 1912 Page: 4 of 14
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,*■
Not Sertou*.
"I niH a man today. *ui<I th« por>
lar author to hie «if« ' 1m unut«>1 to
tak< m> lift;
"(Joixl h« avi-ni khei ri'tti iMil lie
trjr to niunl< r yon**
"No, Indcril, Ili> Mi'rel> at-krnl
KOniC tiONh III Mill)'
me "
a tiinimtfihy of
162
Thedford's
Black-Draught
the old, reliable, vegetable
liver powder, to quickly
cleanse your system from
these undesirable poisons.
Mrs. Riley Larnmore, of
Qooowater, A\o., says: "i
suffered for years from dyspep-
sia and heartburn. Thedford's
Black-Draught, in smnll doses,
cured mv heartburn in a few
days, and now I can eat without
distress." Try it.
Insist on Thedford's
"Seek
relief
tiiday"
You ran't afford to trifle)
with catarrli or rheumatism;
or with any complaint due to j
impure blood.
Si" h troubles are had enough in
themselves; and they lead to some- |
thing worse.
Goto your druggist this very day |
and a.'k him for a trial bottle of
—our famous Botanic \
Mood Halm.
This powerful tonic is a thorough
scientific hlood-cleanser and puri-
fier. It has relieved and cured
many seemingly hopeless cas<-&
due to impure blood. And it is
bound to help you. If not we will
refund you the full ptitc you pay,
Coultl there l/r *ny ronifr irunranler?
Hr.w c n yciu afford Co ilrlav another day?
II your drtitfeiit can't eiipply you write lo
u« We will have you supplied. Act aw.
ixtk rtlttl today
The Blood Balm Co.
I'bila lelplna and St. lxmie
J" t D D f*
ask for JD.JJ.O.
OirflfM T k W ■- I' .ir n rnu<M\ j*
leu. ill*f**til l r tUi uu i (lit u ui|ht.
Mftn'p fft\orit«fc brand ot umi
ally thf Iiih Ml
Everybody Doing if!
Doing What?
TtikliiK
HOSTETTERS
STOMACH
BITTERS
For all troubles of the diges-
tive organs—Biliousness, Con-
stipation, Headaches and to
drive out the blues.
60 Years Doing It.
Indigestion
causes heartburn, sour
stomach, nervousness,
nausea, impure blood, and
more trouble than many
different kinds of diseases.
The food you eat ferments
in your stomach, and the
poisons it forms are ab-
sorbed into your whole
system, causing many dis-
tressing symptoms. At the
first si^ta of indigestion, try
DAISY FLY KILLER
SHORT NEWS '
OF HOME AN'} ABilOAD OF INTER-
L! T TO EVERYBODY.
AN EPITOME OF LATE DOINGS
Of the Entire Week of Mist Inter
eating Reading of Importance
of Today.
WASHINGTON.
A <'oniproml < ha* t><■ <-n rcutliod b>
tint arin> appropriation Mil fonf«ro« n
on the ul)J««'t of iibollMliitiK uhuIohh
iiiilli.ii > |KititThe house proposed i<,
lop off a larfic number of army |m>kIh
that the army war department ron
Mdered necennary The nenate would
not wtund lor iIiIn proposed retrench
tueiit The (ontereeK have dei'ided
upon a provision for the appointment
ot a ioinii:i;sion oi five retired arm>
offlcvra, two uiembors oi the house
and two of the senate, who ur«; to re
port to conuress on January 1, lit I.'1.
Senator t Taw ford Monday Intro-
duced a resolution to limit the terms
of Jud-ew ul the inferior courts to
ten yearn Terms of the justices of
the supreme court of the United
States would continue "during good
behavior"
The houne was in a warlike mood
Mot day and refused to pass two reso
lutions providing appropriation* for
international peace. The first was for
thf- conference' at Mrusnois and the
other was for *he president to appoint
delegates to The Hague Single ob
jections were made to bcih.
The house has virtually cleared its
docket.
Congress gossip now centers large-
ly upon adjournment
Representative Carter has intro-
duced a bill authorizing I he secretary
of the interior to lease the balance
of the Indian coal lands in Oklahoma
"whenever, in his opinion, it is to tiie
best interest of the Choclawa and
ChlckasawH to do so. ' There are 460,
00(i acres of coal lands In the two
nations, of which Jo 1,00(1 acres are
leased at a royalty of 8c per ton.
Deducting 159,000 acres of the re
inainder as upprofituble to work, this
would leave about 200,000 acres to
be leased under the Carter bill.
Senator Gore Saturday took steps to
relieve the school fund of Oklahoma,
which will be seriously bit by the su-
preme court decision exempting In-
dian lands lie Introduced an amend-
men to the India* appropriation bill
providing for the payment of f.'.00,000
for the common schools in Eastern
Oklahoma in view of the nontaxable-
ness of the Indian lands.
The senate Friday adopted a resolu-
tion directing the secretary of * jito
to submit copies of all letters from
the American syndicate concerning
the proposed sale of Mexican lands at
Magdalena Hay to a Japanese syndi-
cate
STATE AND DOMESTIC.
Standing of clubs in Texas league:
A niersagM received In New York
the Wltle Star l.ine from Ihe
■ earner Oceanic, en route to New
ork. reported the picklug up by the
I ip of a (oliapsible boat from the
^'inUi'ii steamer Tifani.\ containing
tnree bodies The boat was found,
at cording to the message. May ill. in
latitude HH ;"•> N, lon itude 17 til V\
The message from tin <i c.niie reads
May 13, latitude if.• i N. Iiiiik-
llude 4. ul W. picked Up collapsible
boat containing; throe bodies Com-
mitted same to deep One apparently
Thomas Heutty, parfsenger; one wait
er, one wireman, both unideiitifieil.
also coat with letters in addressed
Itichfti'd N Williams; one cane,
! Oi.e.ne Williams. A ring also in bout,
inscription, Kdwuril and (Serda "
The Jtrownwood company won first
taking the reel loot races of both fore-
<•« ♦****** * ♦ ** *
J. L. Wilbarger & Co., §
\ LUMBER DEALERS, !
•I
*
noon and afternoon and a purse of
* 100 in O i".' time New liraunfeiii
came second in 0.30, winning Oie
purse Third prize went to the llills-
horo company; time, 0:30 15. Goor^a-
tow n came fourth In 0:31 1 5, winning
prize for visiting volunteer lioie com-
panies at the close of the stale fire-
men's gathering in Vustln Saturday
The Shrlners have returned to their
home In Texas after a triumphant
tour throiiKh the West nlteudiiM the
national gathering at l.os Aiim'Ics
lour little children were swept to
their deaths by the swift current ot
the Torres crevasse near Krwinville,
La., Tuesday. Mrs llenjamin Joseph
and hej four children were atteuiptiiiK
to wade from their home to u nearby
farm house. The children were car-
ried away by the rushing waters bo-
tore Mrs Joseph could summon as-
sisUince An unsuccessful attempt
was made to get. the Joseph family to
Uav'e their home last Sunday
The twenty-seventh annual state
•ncampment of the Grand \nny ot the
Republic and the Women's Relief
Corp- ot the department of Texas was
. (included Saturday at Corpus Chriati,
when the visiting veterans and ladies
were given a banquet at the llldwcll
hotel.
The Southern Daptist convention
met In its fifty seventh annual session
at Oklahoma City Thursday.
The Texas railway commission con-
cluded its hearing at Austin Wednes-
day on classification changes.
Nine Mexican prisoners made their
escape from the jail at Nueva Laredo
Wednesday, killinn a policeman in
their endeavor to got away
«
• BASTROP,
•K
J WE HANDLE EVERYTHING IN
*
«
*
*
- TEXAS.
LUMBER;
and k*ep tn stock both Long Leaf
, Yellow E'iuh aud .Short Leaf Tinei Cyrreaa
^ 8hinifl« «, Cvpresa Lumber, Builders' EUrdware, Corrugated Roofing, Oalvi;jig d
* and Painted; Litue, Brick, Cement; Wiudowe, Bitutiii', Poorn and Mouldiujfi
^ Picketa, Laths aud Bed biatt; lied lfeomug, Ce<lar Poata aud Blouka; PaiuU, Oil
* aud Window Glass.
£
1
*
*
f LT;nceds Ebee(or8e buy,^ J- Ll. WlbcXVQeP & CO. g
s
!
(
BEN CQflRTllN
(THE OLD RELIABLE) h
Blacksmith and Wheelwright.
aSoop but Skilled aud Finished Workmen
Employed. The satisfaction given patrons
for many years i my best advertisuent.
The S1 iOE1NO of evt*rv horse receives my
personal attention. Will app ret iale your
oontinued patronage.
BFN MARTIN
i Bastrop, texas
JULSULAJUUL2 H.JUU1 OJL2_fi .9 S.9JUIJ! 2.V AJUIJLHJlJtxajJliLfiLJlXii V. ,«JLJCUJULil.Ji-.v
CHAS. HOFFMAN B. L. HOFFMAN
HOFFMAN BROS
FOREIGN.
Clubs—
Houston ....
Waco
Ileaumoot .
San Antonio
i>allas
Galveston
Austin
Port Worth .
Games.
. . . 38
.. .a;
.. . 33
.. .38
. .. 3fl
., . 3f>
.. .37
. . .37
Won. Lost. P.C
15
16
14
13
21
19
22
22
the
year
will
Co.'!
695
57«
500
462
457
4H5
405
United
which
exceed
rui i ii iM Mioni , T
1HX1D HIP kll.l> * 1.1
Mif* Nm§(,
i < r: uiM'-ntHl, cnr. n
I I- nt, i f.*-.. i U«u at
a 11,1 , ,
| '-.'iii ' -pi . • r 111• •. i
111 ti<*t Mil j ..r ifijntt
| nrmhthtf.
i •••' ! 16 ct'
I ♦•Mrh deal r% or •
•Mf It luf %. (4>
HAMOl.t) SOMI HS. 150 IVkalb Av< Uf^ALo. N 1
LINKING OF THF. TITAN!r'
I I r lllti|i iNNik It ivi • > <*r |*iiit «•' % •
full or awfnt r iu< uh nn r«'|n ri •
1 nv* i«11t • oi •' WpIi C*>Ul| U*l«' |n"'k
n«. IMI patr««> iiMgn r • r j• i '..urn )
Ay 'Vft*> coining III ttrj . i > M ,*j s,, i.
flr^t rtur I'rirf otli f I ( « «<• w I h I*
ffi « W fit#* l<MjJ«r twt.fc <kl ls l* | • I'hiUtUlpli I'm
rHINiW^KNCHRlMiDV •. • '. 2. * 1
THERAPION V .
Mf( • i.n- r« m m .-i-
fii.n-* (HiuiMiri'U RMH
vilr a* ft fHMh uH '.fc IJ i>
«Bi> I4 i| A ^ KMITDCH dif H4*mT&AU UiR Ik#n .'u
v* N. U . HOUS TON. No. av 1912 I
1!
1S>
11?
16
15
15
Luxuries imported into
States during the fiscal
ends with next month
$200,000,000 in value. Under this
term "luxuries" are Included such ar-
ticles as diamonds, art work, laces
and embroideries, champagne and
other wines, tobacco and manufac-
tures thereof, ostrich feathers, arti-
ficial flowers, toys, perfumeries and
cosmetics, Je -dry, manufactures of
gold and silver and numerous others
of this genera.' character
Hascball history was made in Phila-
delphia Saturday when the players of
the Detroit American leaKue club
went on strike and refused to play
the scheduled game with Philadelphia
because Han Johnson, president of the
league, had refused to lift the sus-
pension placed against Ty Cobb lor
; striking a spectator in New York
' As a conseouence the Philadelphia
j team defeated a makeshift team
placed in the field by Manager Jen
j nln^s by the score of 24 to 2.
H ll Sanborn, the millionaire capl-
I ijilist and stockman of Amarillo, died
at I la tile Creek, Mich. Sunday.
The battleship Texas was success-
full) launched Saturday at the New-
port News sblpbullulng yards. .Miss
Lyon of Texas christened the great
ship
The causeway proclamation Issued
by Governor Cohiuitt Saturday sets
May 25 an the day of celebration
Three men were killed In San
Diego, Texaa, Saturday over troubles
itrlsirin out of the election to lucor
porn to the town
The Texas Presw Association named
San Antonio as the next convention
city, elected officers and adjourned
llh meeting Saturday at Temple
The convention of the Southern
llaptist.s at Oklahoma City decided
Haturda) to raise a $1,000,000 fund
foi foreign mission educational work.
The lirst offii lal passenger train to
cross tin two mile Galveston cause-
wa> lei i the l ulou depot at 7 o'clock
Frlda) mori.it: Gull, Colorado and
Santa !'« iruln No. t> Lcids the honor,
and, guid>Hj by Kugineer lieorge
Franks, with Conductor James Don-
nelly, the tn.in rolled at rohs the con-
crete mass spanning Gahcalou bay,
while her whtsilc blew staccato bianU
La celebration ul the triuuu«a.
The French dirigible balloon Clem-
ent Bayard III at Paris Monday beat
the world's record for altitude for a
dirigible balloon Carrying six pas-
sengers, the vessel ascended to a
height of 9,514 f*ct
The federals are marching on Junt ei
and the rebels threaten to provoke in-
tervention if Oro;.<-o is defeated.
A prize fight of twenty rounds was
pulled off in the bull ring at Juarez,
Mexico, Sunday before 4,000 people
Prominent citizens of the Southern
States in Mexico have petitioned Ma-
lero to rush troops to their aid.
Paris. France, Is to issue bonds to
the amount of $41,000,000 tor exten-
don of the municipal gas system.
Thirty thousand persons Sunday at
■Stockholm, Swi-den, attended the f.i
leral of Auguste Stinberg, the novel-
st, who died on May 14 The stu-
lents of all the Swedish universities
Acre at the grave, as well as Prince
Eugene, fourth son of the late King
iscar. the cabinet and members of
he rikMag.
Word was received by the U'hite
Star Line officials of Halifax Sunday
hat the government steamer Mont
{omery had been unable to find any
nore bodies from the Titanic disaster,
uid that she had abandoned the
teurch and was returning to Halifax
Dowager Queen Louisa was so nf-
ected when placing flowers on the
ate king's coffin Saturday at ('open
lagen that she fainted When re-
vived the queen abandoned herself to
ler grief. She wished to remain be-
tldo the body, and King Christian and
uliers had much difficulty in per-
suading lier to leave ihe chapel
The Turkish troops who surrender-
Mi to the lUilians on the Island of
Khodes number 2,300, including thirty
•U'ht officers. Italian troops seized
1,000 rifles and four batteries of ar
illlery.
A court martial sitting at Fez, Mo-
rocco, condemned nine Moors lor par
Icipallng in a massacre several weeks
hi:ci During the rioting fifteen French
)fflcers and forty soldiers were killed
,ihd one French civilian in > -ai reti
while four French officers and seven
I'y soldiers wore wounded (i\ei one
' Kindred Hebrews were lain ■<rid a
targe number wounded
The three delegates of the League
if Social Defense sent from the city
if Mexico to talk peace with G«ueral
Orozco have i^ine to Juarez tirozco
l told them the resignation of Madero
| was essential to olid tin- revolution.
| In an Interview itebel Leader (ir<>/
I •(> says lie is righting to overthrow
■he Mexican government and restore
peace
The trial of liaron Vlnrenso Pn
terno, a former cavalry lieutenant, in
the Italian army, who on M.irch 2.
1911, murdered Prince,-- (iuilo i rigon-i
dl Satu ella, lady in waiting to Queen
Helena, aud afterward atleuipteij to
commit suicide, wus begun Frlda> bt
fore the assize court at Home
The town of Tanilmu, state of Vera
Cruz. Mexico, was occupied by a band
of eighty Zapata rebels Tuesday, who
were we!l armed and well mounted
After seising considerable property
they retreated and were pursuetl by
the rii rales
3
(Succettsors to Preston Dyer)
Blacksmiths and Wheelwright's
All Work Promptly Done and Satisfaction
Guaranteed. Horseshoeing A Specialty
GIVE US A TRIAL YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
mm ifi'mmr trrsirs'trrmnrnr f mrr iirmmj sxtrBsisTs s tes s o rt
Gamble I^od^e, No. 344^
A_ F . A A hi
R*rvlwf (uH
IPJ fottrik fiij-
• rd«y atrial m
•Mb monts
Vitttlrifr broWo>
iw sordtaily
Jack .1 en k He ^
A.. O- ErhaKT), b^iTttwry.
Bastrop Chapter, No. 95,
IL A M
H f ula/ n • • Mm
Pirn l-iitlurday algj
la f rh month.
Vudtirjf C<xr>p« -
ton* io it«i to '.«u(|
•11 r^^uiar ana *«i.V
•4 •ouToo l*on«
J ti J o#k .
M K H ?.
A. O. Kshaso,
rr
Bastrop Camp No.
BASTROP LUMBER CO. i
J. R. PFEIFFER, Proprietor •
BASTROP, TEXAS
5
Contractors and Builders
WILL DLVKLOL* VOUIt
PLANS
DEALERS IN
LONG LEAF PINE
Shingles, Sash, Doors, Builders'
Hardware, Paints, Mouldings.
Glass, Wall Paper, Brick, Lime,
Cement, Etc.
Let us make an estimate before closing
your contract.
jDBtommn B_S S JLILA JLOJLflJUl A-ULlAJt JLSLBJUUUUIJlJLajUl SLJIAJIJJtJ
Gus Fischer Wallace Turner :
FISCHER & TURNER j
General Merchandise £
RED ROCK, TEXAS
Wiien in need of all kinds of Molina and
3 Oliver Plows and Wagons, see us.
3 Courteous Treatment and Pair Dealing
is Our Motto
g
m
I OLD RUSK STAND PISCHER & TURNP.H
iVri^rrrrmn si rrmrmTfi mvrtrrw ~r s s as mb srxes 6 5
Let Us Be Your Waiter
We never tire of helping othen when tl <- auk
for good iob printing. We can tickie the nH>«t
exacting typographic appetite. Peojile who
hare partaken of our exceflmt aeryice cotue
back for a accond aerring. Our pricea are t'. e
■KMrt remaueuible, too, and you ran alwayi de-
pend on ua givtng your order* thr moet prouipl
aaad caratnJ ofhrnrto*. Call a thi« online and took over oar aarnpte*.
Pf.-.iUC.
on M.«
t
lav an<t
3>'l *4
o«" laf
h 1 g n 14
til «a«a
Hn* r k uuvoM 1^.
ll.O w BiilXJViiH,
* C O
Olmmi
JUjirop Camp. No.
Snd
tu* WU
M
t d a ul a f
nlghta ta
V iat*>
to*
aoMtkJI
f'RKSTON DYKH, C. CL
W. l< PRICK, Gtark
& ii""11
j The
I Best Bargain
1 la reading matter that yoer
■ noney can buy le your local pa-
per It keepe yon pouted os ike
4aiag* ot the community
This Paper
will tett you the thlnjt you waat
to know In an entatUlnlng way;
will give you all the newe ot the
community; it* av*ry elait will
prove a pieature; It (Ivte more
than full value toi the pitce
aakad (or it
*1 i n • pi ict
MAKE YOUH AFFLAL
to tht public through
columns of thu pajiee.
With every iisue it carrit*
it# nu"«ii ge into the home#
and iivea of the p^opta.
Your competitor ha# hi
etore new# in thi? is#ue. Why don \
you have your** lionl blame the
j> oplr for fio/_k:ng to hia itura
Vr.ow whit he ha
I
"• The Buyers' «-
Guide
T%e ftrma whoe« umn ar* wyia
eeoted la eur adreu..-<nf coiurana
are worlhy rf tj # confld«neaof every
pervon ta tha comr.ealty who ha*
laioaey to spend The tact that they
ed"*rtl«e *t«r-.pe them aa enteiprla-
l*f, projreeeive men at hueineee •
credit to our town, and dft *trtn| ot
awpport. Oor *<lv# t!atae cot una*
tdstllM a INyere' Oal.ft te (all
daallag, food (ooda, twmaat pilca*
r
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The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, May 24, 1912, newspaper, May 24, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206041/m1/4/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.