The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, March 21, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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WOMAN'S STORY
MADE PUBLIC
Mrs. Moncrief Didn't Consider If
S«cret. Thought Friends
Should Know. Read
Her Statement.
Helton, Te*—Mr* Kthel Moncrlef.
of thin place, says "I Buffered with a
complaint peculiar to women, and al-
though 1 called In the doctoni. they
failed to do me any good
Then. 1 began to take Cardul. the
wonian't tonic
FYom the first dose, I could feel re-
ult*. and. In a short time. I was re-
lieved of all my dreadful Buffering
My friends were surprised to see
the results I obtained from the use of
Cardul I just couldn't help telling
them. It built up my system wonder-
fully.
1 do not want to be without Cardul
In my house, as long as I can obtain
It. It Is a true relief for womanly
troubles I can't praise It too highly "
In the past helf century, thousands
of ladles have written, like Mrs Mon-
crief. to tell of the benefit received
from the use of Cardul
Such testimony, from earnest wom-
en, surely Indicates the merit of this
woman's remedy
Cardul contains pure, harmless,
vegetable Ingredients, which act In a
gentle way on all the weakened wom-
anly organs
It cannot do you harm, and Is al-
most sure to be the very medicine you
ueed. It's good for young or old.
riease give Cardul a trial
• ®;TPy,# ' Chsttarwiga Medicine Co..
Ladies' Advisory IVpt . Chattanoosti. Tenn , for
Inttru. iiamt on your ca«e and 64 pace book.
Home Treatment for Women," sent iu pUuo
wrapper. Adv.
SERIAL
STORY
NOT HIS STYLE.
>-ryry
"I thought you said the colt could
win lu a walk?"
"Well, they went and entered him
In a running race "
FROM KCJiKtlA *\t> II ISK.'WOIIM
You can obtain Instant relief by us-
ln r Trllrriur, also the bent remedy
known for Chafes Bites of Insects.
Tetter. ItchliiK I'lles. Burn*. Chilblains,
old ItobiiiK Sores etc Meruuae >oii
have spent hundreds of dollars ami ex-
perienced no relief for your Itclilng
ekln troubles, besides devoting a great
deaf of energy scratching and pawing
at the plague spot until the blood Is-
sued forth, don't despair, Nature wisely
provides a remedy for every ill that
flesh Is heir to. Trtterlue will cure you
permanently, positively and completely,
nothlnK else will.
Sold bv d''i!legists or sent by mall for .Vic.
by J. T. Sliuptrine, Savannah, Ciu. Adv.
Cruel to Be Kind.
"What makes you carry that horri-
ble shriek machine for an automobile
signal?"
"For humane reasons," replied Mr.
Chugglns. "If I can paralyze a per-
son with fear he will keep still and J
can run to one side of him."
Proof Positive.
"How did the Mew play go?"
"Like a breeze."
"Then somebody raised the w ind"
One is more likely to applaud the
man who has done some good things,
If one is not one of them.
Constitution i'iiurf many serious disease*.
It is thoroughly curtsl by Doc lor Plercea
l'lensmil Pellets. Hue u laxative, three for
osUurtlc. Adv
No. Cordelia, a criminal lawyer isn't
necessarily a criminal.
To liell«*vr ttir l* ln of Hum Instantly
M fl'l tekfl Otll all t II tltt in liiiiI ixf) III lidfl 'lay. I. DIM) t hf
wonderful, old n ll%blo hit IVHlTKIi^ ANTl^UI*.
Tl( 11 KAI.INt# OIL. U«'lM*Yot pmu and Heal* al
the *aoic tinut 96c. ftOc*. II IIU
Atid platonlc frlenosMp frequently
tna.kes a nol"o like u llirtation.
"All In, Down
and Out"
It's In the Spring you always feel that
way The system is overloadei with
w inter impurities, the blood is sluggish
and the bowels clogged.
Hosteller's
STOMACH BITTERS
In an Ideal medicine for all Spring ail-
ments and a trial now will convince
you He sure It's Hostellers
llllilll!
/■fill SAI.IK eTOi'K FAliM, !M' j a Uonpusu*
I'm TM * a. < alt . urn I and one I r
1'JI.IM uuiMilga C. uarnir. I'r l«r, T. *
i
Women's
Candidate
"V
Br BYRON WILLIAMS
i op* fight IVI2. Winu-ro NraKpapvr I limn
S
SYNOPSIS.
In n npirlt of fun Mavor Hedlghl, a
summer visitor, ts ehased through tin*
woods In ten liiUKblnt; Kills, one of whom
he culelies niul klvs's.
CHAPTER II.—Continued.
The court hesitated, Finally, turn
Ing to the witness, Judge Vlnlng
asked:
"What were the sounds like?" a
flame of color lighting up her face
The mayor made a mental note of
the color.
"Well," began the witness soberly,
"It sounded like like the old pass-
word of the Klks- Jolly corks!'"
"1'ulled?'' demanded the Judge, re-
signing herself to sacrifice
"Yes'n:, your honor—and smoth-
ered In honey!"
"That will do!" determined the
judge, hiding her eyes behind her
handkerchief "Harriet Brooks." ig-
noring the state's attorney, " will you
take the stand?"
The prisoner arose from his soap
box
"Your honor," he said gallantly, "In
deference to Mine Host, from whose
culinary department there wafts to
me the unctuous call of fried eggs
and waffles, and because of the deli-
cate situation the victim of my as-
sault may find herself in should the
rase proceed. I have determined to
plead guilty and throw myself upon
the mercy of the court. I 1 am guilty
as charged. Guilty, 1 say and proud
of It!"
He sat down soberly, but his eyes
were fastened on the face cif the
Judge She turned upon lilm fiercely
"For this unseemly conduct, 1, the
Judge, fine you ten days at Squirrel
Inn. Meglnning tomorrow morning
you will be the servile slave of the
ten young women whose ieellngs you
have outraged. Tomorrow you will
start alphabetically down the list and
for' a day you will do the bidding of
the girl who falls to your lot. What-
ever she instructs you to do. you will
do Should you again transgress you
will b< be fined lor life!" savagely
"If, at the end of the ten days, you
have acquitted yourself honorably, you
may go your way in peace Have
you anything to say for yourself?"
Ilia honor arose submissively.
"I accept the terms," he said, ea-
gerly. "I protest but I accept."
"And should you desert," continued
the judge, "I shall not hesitate to use
this evidence against you!" pulling
from the front of her shirtwaist a
bulky document "Possibly you may
recognize It!" tauntingly.
The prisoner gasped.
"My bill!"
"Yes!" replied the Judge, piercing
him with a cold look of scorn, "you
may well say, 'My bill!'"
He boweil his head.
"Court's adjourned!" snapped the
judge. "Breakfast Is served."
CHAPTER III.
A Jest Is a Jest, but the following
letter, received by "His Honor, the
Mayor" next morning, suggested a
straw too much for the Asiatic rumi-
nant's back. Tersely, It said:
"Squirrel Inn,
"Sunday Morning
"Mr Walter Bedight,
'Mayor of Ossian:
"Dear Sir: The levity of your de-
meanor at yesterday's trial and the
ostensibly nonchalant attitude you
cliose to take of the sentence Inflict-
ed, lends me to believe that you are
considering this very serious matter
altogether too lightly I'nder ordinary
circumstances a handsome trlfler
might ride into a woman's camp like
Lochinvar, boldly grasp a pretty girl
in his arms ar.A kiss her, without pay-
ing a more severe penalty than the
scorn of the ./amp and a few surface
scratches. And even you, evidently a
gentleman as well as a politician,
might have escaped with a fitting re-
buke had you been luckier I'nen
cumbered by baggage and feeling un
bound by our court to remain, you
could have drifted away Into the eve
nlng shadows .ml laughed a' our ef
forts to restrain you.
"But. Mr Bedight, as a candidate
for representative at the coming eiec
tlon, for which you are evidently re- |
couplng your vital forces in this tran
•j.ill spot, you will scarcely desert
while we have In our possession a
document so Incriminating as that
found by us yesterday in your wake
through the dogwood swamp.
Thi• document It* elf is evidence
enough, il given publicity, to lose you
the votes of almost every woman In
the district Such treachery ax von !
have In mind the drafting of a Mill
afaiiu'* v>o<imu'« • uffi.*. will uut !>«
countenanced by the fair voters of
this land, once the facta are iu their
possession!
"I trust you realize the enormity of
your crime and the hold we have on
you Should you be unwt«« enough
to violate tl. sentence of this court,
the news of your duplicity will be
sent to the women's clubs of your dis-
trict, to be followed by unimpeach-
able evidence In yout own handwrit-
ing the bill Itself. ( am satisfied that
your better Judgment will prevail and
that you will serve your sentence as
becomes a gentleman and a candidate.
This being Sunday, you will be al-
lowed your liberty to go and come as
>ou please and fortify your mind
against the ordeal you are about to
experience. On Monday morning you
will Inaugurate your sentence by be-
ginning with Mae Andrews, whose
name appears first on the alphabetical
list Mae Is a stunning blonde with
hair like spun flax and cheeks like
the down of an Alberta peach. She is
city broke and a high stepper, has a
dozen Beau Brummels Intatuated and
1 loves to see enamored men turn som-
ersaults In the service ol the queenly
sex You will do what she tells you
even to jumping through a hoop,
should she demand It.
"F*or purposes of assignment. I give
you herewith the list of your owners
and the days of your servitude, us
follows:
"Monday, Mae Andrews.
"Tuesday, Mabel Arney
"Wednesday, Harriet Brooks
"Thursday, Margaret Fartisworth
"Friday, Alice Mason
"Saturday, Molly McConnell
"Sunday—open date for repentance
"Monday, Cleo Summers
"Tuesday, Lucille Walters
"Wednesday, Bess Winters
"Thursday, "Jack" Vlnlng
"M comes to our knowledge that you
are very desirous of reaching your
district on the Saturday night follow
| Inst, where you are to op«ti your cam
| paign. Should you prove yourself a
j perfect gentleman during the interim
| and serve your sentence with due hu-
mility. we will return to you the In-
criminating hill and permit you to
depart in peace
"But for every Indiscretion on your
part, you will be given a ten days'
sentence under the same conditions
now governing. The court has en-
deavored to Impress you with the se-
riousness of your situation and shall
feel no regret should you, In your
heedlessness, fall to grasp Its Import
"(liven this day and date under my
letter seal at Squirrel Inn. Dlngledale.
Wisconsin.
" 'JACK' VISING. Judge "
Walter Bedight, mayor and candi-
date for the legislature, frowned.
Plainly, here was a predicament. The
humor of the situation had tied. The
piqued attitude of the "judge" toward
him was plain. It was more than this,
it was "catty." She run after him and
he kissed her. a perfectly natural
tiling for a handsome bachelor to do
If the pursuei were pretty and good
nj*ss knows Jackie Vlnlng was enough
of that to give almost any Inquisitive
young man palpitation of the heart'
But even male judges have a way
of their own, absolute and unrelent-
ing. while a woman judge, pretty, vi-
vacious, enticing, captured In a dog-
wood swamp and kissed against her
will—Bedight shuddered at his pos-
sible late!
The fury of a woman osculated Is
frequently as accentuated as the an
ger of a woman scorned! And he
was the goat!
Deep in a quandary of ways and
means, the luckless politician, mental
ly berating the fatal day of woman
suffrage, wandered Into the cool, um-
brageous wood.
It was midsummer and the forest
was a sylvan retreat where niotilt and
man might lose his troubles in the
rippling of the rills and receive di
vine unction from the nature god rul
Ing with soothing zephyrs and elixirs
o' efflorescence
Bedight penetrated far Into the
heart of the wood, where dryads
romp along the sunheamed way
through interstices In the trees, where
mother biown thrushes peep from
heed The rich outline of her flgur*
thrilled him and on her golden hair
the sheen of the morning radiated Ilk*
a halo on the head of a Titian mas-
| terpiece. Step by step he drew near,
I cautiously, little bv little lie crept
| forward until he stood will: his baud
| upon the trunk of a tree And then,
quietly, fearlessly, he stepped behind
her. his shadow falling over her
shoulder upon the placid waters of
the pool
With a cry of alarm she sprang to
her feet and faced him. lie stood hi*
ground boldly, but In his eyes there
was an appeal
"Forgive me." he said evenly. "1—
you needed the shadow of a man to
complete the picture."
"You flatter yourself," she replied
coldly
He started to speak, Impulsively, to
plead for forgiveness, but she held
up her hand mandatorily.
"I hold no conversation with pris-
oners outside of oourt," she said, aus-
terely.
Turning from the pool, she stood be-
fore him as one In authority.
"I am going Walt here, lio not
follow me," she admonished.
He sat down beside the pool. As
he did so. lor a fleeting moment the
form of a lithe and graceful woman
tell over his shoulders upon the
drowsy waters but the face was
turned toward the backward trail
"Everything — even mythology - is
twisted," he growled. "In these par-
lous days of woman suffrage."
He turned his head to catch a
glimpse of her, flitting through the
trees, but unlike Lot's wife, she did
not look back.
The mayor sighed
"What an awful mess a man can
get Into," he sorrowed, "through the
perfectly harmless diversion of kiss-
ing'"
CHAPTER IV
Monday morning dawned with a
purple glow that melted Into molten
Healthy Old Age Is What
Dr. Hartman Advocates
See here.'take a cold water towel bath every
young man 1 morning, winter and summer. It la
heard you com
these things that have kept me well
and strong. You could be Just as well
and strong as 1 am If you would do as
I do. y*
You may ask. do I never get nek.
have 1 never hud occasion to take
A young medicine at all? Yes, I have got sick
hardly In i Sometimes I feel a little touch of cll-
plalning t h e
other day of be-
ing nervous,
sleepless brain
fagged, and th<
like.
man
S. B. HARTMAN. M D
of the young
men of today have Just such symp-
toms as you describe. What does It
mean?
Look a* me. I am eighty-two years
old Sound as « nut. Tough as hick-
ory. Do not know what It is to be
the zenith of( matic trouble, like cold, malaria
your life com-1 slight catarrhal symptoms, but my
plaining of such j only medicine is I'eruna I always
things! keep a bottle of I'eruna In the house
And this Is | keep a bottle of I'eruna on my desk
very common.jin my office. Once iu a while I take
too. You are some. 1 do not take It habitually
not the onlyj lake It only when 1 feel a little out of
one P r o b ably j sorts. One swallow will perhaps be
three out of four all that will bo necessary, but It Is
always handy by.
It Is a sorry sight to see the young
men of today begin to p<*ter out phys-
ically when they ought to be In the
glory of their manhood and the height
of their vigor. Kat plain food Live
frugally. (Jive up all weakening
Ol •V7'a*l
'-f lUltl'M
tired While I cannot do as much 1 habits Live as God intended you to
physical work as I used to when a live Take I'eruna when you do not
young man. I can do a great deal feel as well as usual.
Probably twice as much as the aver-1 Jf you want me to I will send you
age young man of today. I a book which will tell you a great
What has kept me so strong and many more things about yourself and
weir I will tell you. 1 do not use about matters that may be of great
tobacco. I do not use alcoholic stlin-! value to you. Knclose a two-cent
ulants. I do not use tea or coffee stamp for postage and the book will
habitually. 1 go to bed early. 1 get be sent in a plain wrapper and you
up early. I am always doing some will not be troubled with any follow-
thing: something that occupies my up letters or advertisements
body and mind. 1 lovo to work. 11 I'eruna is for sale at all drug stores.
"Jackie" Vinlng.
sheltered nests ni.,1 frisking squirrels
chatter of the hickory ••u' *• i,p«ulng
u[ on the straggly tree*
And t' > : .i saw her'
Like I'syv In . he sto, •>,d be*I.. ••
quiet pool, hi • hi- lading
branches of n w, tor elm lU'vMn hei
on the brink the harebell grew and
to her ear there came fro.ri down be
low the rhythinb"i| culeme of a
brooklet'* song the song '' it
In crescendo oi ditnlnuendr, it had
■•iing for centuries, the ever Chanted,
perpetual song of the brook'
lie Mole softly lorwurd on tip-toe
AiixwrLuil ill hvT mood, .she gavu liu
f yJJ i&f''
/.' IV
"Guilty, I Say, and Proud of It."
giory a;- the sun came up and painted
the hills and valleys with delight
Flute notes ol harmony thrilled frotu
flitting birds and the Incense of fra-
grant flowers gave Joy to the olfac-
tory nerves as his honor, the mayor
and Mae Andrew tripped down the
front step, of Squirrel Inn and made
for the boat landing, the girl In the
leud, the man behind, carrying a
lunch basket and iishlng tackle
"Do you really and truly believe.
Mi Bedight," babbled the girl over
her shoulder, that theie are Just as
good fish in the sea as have ever
In en caught ?"
The mayor laid down his burden on
the dock and smiled confidently Into
the pretty face ol his Interrogator
"An unmarried man," he began,
carefully, "would answer yes; a mar-
tied man most assuredly, would deny
the allegation and say no"
The young woman, with a glance of
mischief In her eyes, asked inno-
cently :
"And you?"
I would sav, If a prisoner might
express himself without Implication,
questioningly. that it depends upon
the ball '"
(T' BK ('ONTINI'Kl> >
Ghost Gave the Tip.
An extraordinary story of a gam-
bling 'Hp" from the regions of spirits
is that of Slgnor frotta the station-
I master at Clclgnano near Naples.
! Signor Crotta speculated one franc
Sat a weekly lottery, and now finds
i himself In consequence the lucky win-
ner of |120.000 On learning the good
! tidings Crotta's first task was to tele-
• graph to the directorate of the State
Hallways his resignation He Is a
married man nnrt has a daughter who
' Is a local schoolmistress The ex-
statloninaster Is also sitting apart a
sum for masses on behalf of his dead
I aur whose ghost, lie avows, appear
j imI to him Ir, the earlj hours of the
| fatrtul morning bidding htm gamble
Ion four numbers which she revealed
io him, ;ll of which eventually proved
I lucky ones
Seaweer! Made Valuable
It Is estimated that those engaged
i ir tho Industry of gnthe.'tng seaweed
and reducing I! to gelatinous food In
l; pan alone number non.ono persons
! Wltlifn recent years seaweeds have
been Introduced Into the ICngtlsh kltch
• n The edible species, served with
roast meats, have been found *o be
\er.v palatable |)ev "shiri and Jap
anese sosweeds are employed !arg ly
iu lit': londou industry
Universal Hero.
For America, at least there is the
one universal hero No one questions
his greatness None names him but
to praise.
Who is this universal hero"
Is P Napoleon"' Many condemn
hi in. as lugersoll did. as the imperial
personitication of force and murder
No, it is not Napoleon
W ashington, then? \V ndell I'hil
lips saiil But the great Virginian
held slaves So, even Washington
had his delractors
Lit coin 1 Perhaps later on but not
yet
Well, who is this universal hero of
America?
John Hampden, of course He ob-
jected io paying taxes Kansas City
Tillies
Sensational Methods
of reiver)Islng aid hold promise* to cure
evi'l'j III' 1111-111. Ille not resorted I" by the
iiianuf.i. 1. i ern if Bt IN I >'H Lt V I'.'B PILLS
Such methods are left to the MtriiKgltni.'
Ii.,dentin ii In tlie!i Kriind "Bargain Salex,"
and to tha newly fledged nn-dn hi candl*
dates, with their "wonder working," hut
al im' mknouri "remedies."
IU )N 1 >'S LIVKR BILLS art- rw- experi-
ment They are honestly and skillfully
prepared fin.-n the hest known agents,
without regard to cost or trouble
Tin v are Kentle, safe and satisfactory
laxiilivv* Intended 11 relieve the ailments
arising from torpidity or engorgment of
the liver • ir tin* bowels
Headaches, Sour Stomach. Ni'iir.ilaia.
folds Biliousness and Constipation can-
not linger if 1! aid's 1'ills ut<- properly
used.
Take lust OKK pltl at bed time, you
wtll u u Mv \V \K1; t'P W'KLL!
\ll di agists, Ad\
Equally as Good
\ Sunday school teacher in the mid
die'west asked all of her pupils who
wished to go to h"aven to hold up
tlnir right hands All did but one
little girl
"Wh>, Mary said the teacher,
"why don't you hold up your hand to
da> Just as you did last Sunda> when
I asked the same question"'
I know said Mary, 'but papa has
Just got tickets for Los \ngcb
WOULDN'T TAKE ANY CHANCES
Woman Surely Could Not Be Accused
of Having Any Lack of
Caution.
One day a very nervous, timid look-
ing woman accompanied by a robust
farmer appeared on the platform ol a
1 Ittli* railway at a remote country
town I'or a time she devoted her at-
tention to the time table, but she did
not find there the information she
sought and she stepped up to the sta
tlon master as he came out of th<
otll ce
Will you please tell me if the three-
fifteen train has gone yet?" she asked
in apparent concern.
"Yes. about twenty minutes ago, ' h«
replied
"And when will the four thirty be.
along do you think
"Why. not for some time yet. of
course."
there any expresses
one
freight trains''"
"Are there any expresses before
then "'
"Not
"Any
"No."
"Nothing at all ?"
"Nothing whatever
"Are you quite sure
"Cert"Inly | am, or
said so
"Then," said the timid woman tun
Ing io lot husband I think w>
cross the tracks, William Youth
t 'ompanion.
wouldn't h;ivr
Warning to Women
\ < r\ Meek Husband I jnsi finished
pei'cb for the club.
y our
writing
Mariah
Ilia Wife
the sub ject ?
Vers Meek
Too Late for Answer
Henry Watterson, the well knowt
American journalist, told this story at
a recent dinner part v
'One da> when 1 was the city edi
tor of a small newspaper, a fine tur
ke\ was left lit the office all
hanketi d att« r the bird, but the eqiti
filial!\ claimed it. took It home
\
had It cooked for dinner The
day a letter was handed in to
which he opened and read.
Mr Kdltor I sent you a turkey
yesterday which had been the cans'
of much dispute among us To settli
a bet, will you please state in tomor
row's Issue what the turkey died if?
alio
nevi
him
i not so it.eek i W hai s
Man
I In
I -id v
Will Sti iki
Satire
ller Husband Is No
Who
Man."
The successful man is honored ami
en vied
Importnnt to Mothor*
Kxamine carefully every bottle of
CAHTOHIA.a safe and sore remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
Bears the
Signature of
In l-se For Over 30 Y«ars.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Cantoria
Its Nature.
"What's the weather report "
"Blowing great guns "
(ireat report'
I'll.I S I I III tl IN II Til M IUVS
V • •' •' * f '' limt'ir* i « 'INT-
Mi NT I.ii v to curt* an* t'iisf .-f Itch f.g llilfiii,
lilc« il.iitf «•! I'r* •' tit til I) M 1'llufi llllilll >4 il.o*. *>• •
IA"£ FOLEY
KIDNEvpilis
liiickoclie M he n mat I «%m
Kidneys «nrl liladdcr
Contain* No I taint Forming Driini
GALL
Many a girl with a
seases a marble heart
soft voice pus-
STONES hVMTDV
(.%" Ol/ IJtcr, Ml
«H'tleltls Trtiabli CDCC
Avo.d n|i** t Ions hen.i fur i'4 |>Sff* hfNik I I) C L
GftlUtoo* Bawdy Co . [)«p4 4S3.Z19 S.I)«arboraSt..Cbic f«
APCJJTC ^turning mw ! y iin.n< > •
HUcd 0 tig in-* km'* Mini iiirri*• r * v•• r a * |.r• •
• i "if wrhrf.-f it it nifi il Willi- li t
'mrtti ti ur N'tul im umnoy "mhih* tinnier • •• 1nt <i« o
I < > ( HA II. 17:. \ MAI.HIH I'll TI: X ['
ii jIi tin* h nii'l •>!!• 4 i huiim tinrni
utMil• t« Ii nil, • ti . li mi from IImuiiiu
I- I' !•: I ► M I A lin *m1H T. x.m
INVALIDS
ITCH Rfli'vi d in 30 Mittilt#*.
VViMilfor'I'i Hiiiiitnn Lutlntt I« r nil kin«ls Oi
coitUi^totiN iU-'ti. A i tA<lv
The world Ilk* ' a good loser, espe-
f'iallv it It gets some of Ills money
(i i*t •!! <'«•? !«• t« V unit ..it, I.
rmlo tin- kH-uti'st lifitiih rrvort
r \ I |(KK tHMih I. T
HIIOAhl S-H\l URS HI \IIY (OMI'AN)
W. N. U., HOUSTON, NO. 12-1913.
QUINiNE AiiO IRON-IKE MOST RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
AT THE SAME TIME
Grove's Tjittlf.i chill Tonic Comfcinrs both The Wonderful, Old KehaLle Dr. Forier'j
in Tistele** lorm. Tbe Quinine drives i Antiseptic Henling Oil. Prevents Blood
oot Malaria and the Iron kuiids up
the System. For Adults and
Children.
You know what you arc taking when
vo l take tiROVK'S TASTKl.KSS chill
rrONlC, recogni^e-l for Mi years through
out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill ami l ever Remedy anil (ienernl
Strengthening Tonic, lt is as strong as
the stiongest iiiiter tonic, hut you ilo not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis-
solvereadily in the acids ol the stomach
Guaranteed by youi Druggist. We mean
it. 50c.
>
\
Poisoning. An Antiseptic Surgical
Dressing discovered by an Old
R. R. Surgeon.
Thousands of families know it already,
and a trial will convince vou that DR.
PORTER'S ANTISKI'TIC 1IKALINC.
| till, is the most wonderful remedy ever
j discovered for Wounds, Hums, Old Sores,
j liceis, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye I,ills.
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases ami
all wounds and external diseases whether
j slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses lor this famous obi
remedy, tlusrsnteed by your Druggist. •
j Wemesnit. 25c. ,V)c. #1.00
There is Only One "HROMO yUININIi" That is LAXAT1VH HROMO QCININK
iU>ok lor signature ol K W. GROVK on every bo*. Cures a Cold in One Day,
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The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, March 21, 1913, newspaper, March 21, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206068/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.