The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, April 11, 1913 Page: 5 of 8
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A HIDDEN DANGER
It is u duty of
the kidney m to rid
this blood of uric
add, un Irritating
poiaon that ih con
Bluntly forming in
aide.
When tho kid
neya fail, uric acid
oaun«a rheumatic
attacks, headaches,
dtv./.ineKB, wavd,
urinary trouble*,
weak eye#. dropsy
or heart di •
Douti'a Kidney
Pills help the kid
iieyn fi^ht of uric
add bringing new
Htrength to \v. ak
lief from baekacht>
Puluri
I ••It 4
s
kidneys and re
and urinary ills
A Montnn* Can*
Nlrn K * i .1 itfti t .■;11It A\i*nn* <;rt-mt
f1' M"fii ' > Initio !i i nis if,.| t«.,.|
IM*' it iii" -Ml - ..ilin | mii lUn *14 nil I 1.11, In
ad HIt VNMII Mm. pa,I, | w.r, r-sl up.) t\ wHtflH
iiijt u trtii.-him i« - i ud . i) iijf mii i i st i yI-f|
"P 1:1 - i*«t11 I " • i •* K <lio*y l*iM* . irf i tin*
MiliipU'-uif «• n«J i.w . tun h | «• ItlBotll
loo Aiighin§t i« t iti it i>i t ho iroulilo
Cat Donn't Hi « r Store. 50c • Br,*
DOAN'S kmL";v
poster •miijiurnco„ buffalo. n«w york
WANTED n mi• if if' it 1k in.' ii.«ii
fw H VI I t w |'i, \ i i«M, t ■ '| en i 11 r- , i ,i„ • mail*
hliu fauiv.iib lull*• u i; •*tti.it ii.„ I•%u • • • m.-ii i «;li.
tlirtlliiitf li ■■iom i t ii 111•• aii .. • wjiiI
ItM'Ui ••rvltiiil? • tvti'd * h • • m ii *l • ( .• n
twin#* from t hi* luiif • -*i I Iti-r* «•< ti.m 11- i 1
lion 1 av .•>! I'ufi . , 6 Nui '«.i-*!i« iHf, Tt tin
Waltrriolrr'i I Itri* mill ItlilliMjr l{<«giiliiliir,
rill* o •• r en a 11 nin.«i is . uiind Inm ••itiiit I'lrlflri
lli«i hlothl an.I . •-itiiNrt t ln • j" t«'in l j regulating f h«
liver «ncJ Ik Miift • I. r 1) <1* it fior *!* • f. r
lb HUlU *' •ll r . ' I h'MiM ill ibvriuti tlfcallU UiIimi
W N. u., HOUSTON, NO. 15-1913.
One can fall despite a line lino of
good intentions
Au open confession may I).' good
for the soul, but it's apt to dlsflguro
a reputation
Many h man saves money by not
Using tobueeo, but li is doubtful if the
'a ui") has tin* same soothing effect
I
A Winner, If—
At an Kustei breakfast .lotin L
Rockefeller, Jr. once said.
"The road to suecess is called Per-
severance I'erB. verance roiiijuers ev-
erything Hut "
Mr Rockefeller, with a smile, took
"P an Raster 'KK
"ut, he added, "let us remember
that ,i hen on r.n e^g of porcelain per
Hovftres"
Bear's Grease and Baldness.
•i tee. i i volume of reminiscences
.vriter ntati-s that baldness is
'' tt "re common now than In his
i'j. mI ascribes the modern
o! ' rr in ihe decrease in
1 of I" ai h grease." This
ti . princi^lly of lard
■I ■ tiled hut "halrdrPss-
I in called themselves
■ 'I to advertise 'the
voter of i th.-r line bear,' ex-
a 'A _ . • M ib i> i titiK In
*n o< •
^lors a iirown nttimal of ele-
^■ropor' ■oiis expiring in a sea
Mount Roy.il Once Active Volc.ino
In the work on the Canadian North
«rn railway tutiiiel the i-nulneers have
found that Mount I toy al, under which
the line will pa^ was at one time
either an arti.
by lava ! •.:>
Kroui d
An It ten I in
at one lime a
\ ilcano or was made
need up through tho
proof of the fact that
i:reat Klacier flowed
from th> I-inr"iitlan mountains to tho
SI Lawrence river was found In tho
small headline " Moni(|tie gneiss,
a rock peculiar to the Kaurentlan
mountains and I' Is believed that in
the past this rock was carried down
by a Klacier. whicn probably emptied
lilt-) the St Lawrence river not far
from the i resent harbor
SHOWING HIM UP.
rfgfl
./ m "i-feb
ilstr*
"That is Uuko de Bluffer He saya
everything he gets iB 0. K."
"1 thought it was 0. T."
"0 T V
"Yes; 'on lick.'"
GONSTiPATiOM
Munyon's Paw-Paw
rillsauM.nlil((!alloth
er lai.itivf:, or c.ithar
tics I hey coax the
liver into activity by
Hen le methods, they
do not scour; they do
not gri|xs; they do net
weak, a; but they do
Mart all the socreiionr
of the liver and stom-
ach in a way that soon
puts these organs in a
healthy condition nnd
Corrects c"< ir t'pal ton. Munvin'a Paw-Paw
Pills arc a tonic to the stom ich, liver and
.lervss. They invigorate instead of weaken;
they enrich the blood instead of inijK.vpr-
ish.ug it. they enable the stomach to pet all
I ho nourishment from food th.it is put into
It. Ptice as cents All Drug^. tsi
IN EXTRA SESSION
ANNOUNCEMENT OF DELIVERY
OF MESSAGE BIGGEST FEA
TURE OF DAY.
CLARK WAS RE-ELECTED SPEAKER
Tariff Bills Caused Very Little Com-
ment—Both Senate and House
Were Organized at Nson.
Senate.
Met at noon and organization per-
fected.
Senator Hitchcock introduced a cur-
rency bill.
Hundreds of miscellaneous bills and
resolutions pre ented
SS-irnan of Illinois and N ithan Uoff
of West Virginia sworn in.
House.
Met at noon.
More than L'.OiHI bills, public and prt
vale, introduced by various members.
Progressives recognised by assign
ment of Kepieselllalive Muidock to
ways and means committee and Kep-
resentative ( handler to rule* commit
tee.
Washington.- Hefore the initiation
and the promise of big things in na-
tional legislation, the porlunctory do
lails of the organization of the Sixty
third congress Monday wore crowded
far into the background.
t'liamp Clark was re elected speaker
;'.fter a glowing nominating speech by
Kepreseniai ive l'aliner of Pennsyl-
vania. Congressmen came up to lie-
speaker's stand in groups and took
the oath of office while packed gil
lories looked on, and the usiia^j com
inittecs were named to notify the
president that the new congress Is
ready for business
There it. usually much color and en
thusiasm about this biennial cere
mony, but Monday the e details were
jvershadowed by greater things One
was the birth in the house, as a legis-
lative entity, of the new progressive
party, another was the arrangement
to have President Wilson read his
message to the two houses iu joint
session Tuesday, and the third was
the introduelion of the l'udorwood hill
that is to be the democratic revision
of the tariff.
While iu the house the forthcoming
visit of President Wilson was received
with subdued excitement and lively
expectancy, this event produced in
the senate open opposition from cer-
tain republican and democratic mem-
bers The usual joint committee to
notify the provident that the house
and senate are ready-to receive any
message from him called upon the
president and carried out their in
Htructions President Wilson inform-
ed the committee that he would be
p'eased to deliver a ine-.sage to con
gross in person al 1 o'clock Tuesday.
When thi* information was delivered
iu the house it was tnei with applause,
and immediately Kloor Leader tinder
wood introduced a concurrent resolu
tion providing for a joint meeting of
the senate and the house in the chain
her of the representatives at I- l!0
o'clock Tuesday to receive the uios
sage Tho motion was adopted with
out comment or demonstration by the
house
The democratic party, in full posses-
sion ol ih>' executive and legislative
branches of the national government.
Monday turned the wheel- oi govern
ment toward a revision of the tariff
Leaders of the house presented to
tho country a taril'i bill voluminous in
detail and radical in Its proposed re-
duction of existing dillic. \.> a whole,
it was the product of debate ami
study by the democrats from the time
they came into the majority in the
house two years a go, but it i. •present
oil particularly the conclusions of the
house ways and means committee
after several months of work. It car-
•led also the approval of the president.
Daring Holdup; One De id.
San Vntonlo, Tex. \ darin ; holdup
was committed on a crowded street
! car Monday night by three m , iked
nu ll, and one of the passengers. Louis
K Ammnaii. was shot through the
heart The robbers boarded an ill
coming car at a crossing about ten
blocks from the heart of the busi-
ness district and commanded th" con
diictor and motorinati to throw up
their hands While two of the robbers
covered tin* eonductoi an 1 motormati,
the other attempted to reiiove the pas-
sengers of their money Louis Amm-
naii demurred The robber lireil point
blank at Allium an s breast.
Roller Mill for Nsvv Braunfels.
i New Hrauufels, Tex The five-story
| roller mill at N w ''.raunfels is now
Hearing comploti.ju The structure will
l be one of the I,it >• t of its kin I in this
I part of the -tale
New Depot at Diboll.
Tiiholl, Tex The no > Houston Last
and West T 'x;t railroad pas. tiger
I depot u Hearing eompieiiott
! Fire Loss at Donna Aijuut $22,000.
SHE TURNED
GREENISH YELLOW
Her Sons, From Suggestion of
Friend, Paved Way for
Mother's Recovery.
Wicomico. Va.—In an Interesting
letter from tills town. Mrs Senoru c
Seawell says "I want to say that .
cannot exprcaa the gratitude which I
owe io Cardui. the woman's toalc. To
ine It was indeed a Godsend.
Oefore I began taking Cardui. seem
Ingly, my days were numl>erod, and
my relatives and friends despaired of
my life, and why not? 1 had alw ivs
born bo happy and cheerful, which
changM quickly to misery and wn tcli-
edness. My complexion turned to a
greenish yellow, I had no ap|M?tlte,
and, altogether. 1 was a wreck
1 hud often seen Cardui advertised,
and spoke o" ,t to one of my fi lends.
She told my boys, who sold Cardui,
and next time they came home, they
brought mo a bottle 1 had been suf-
fering tortures for elrht or more
years. I commenced taking Cardui,
and before I had us< d half of the lirdt
bottle, I felt like my old s- If again I
look so well now m\ friends tell me
they don't believe anything would kill
me. I certainly feel that I am a true
friend of. and a living advertisement
for, Cardui. the woman's tonic."
Tho above letter explains itaelf. If
your health Is low. and your strength
la waning, take Cardui, tho wotnan'a
tonic
N R.— ll'f/tf t« Cliaftanoofrs Med'rine Co.,
Ladies' Advisory fVpt , Cha'tanooea, Tenn., tar
Sjun'tt!imiru >/««« on yourcaaaaaaot-paaebook,
'Home 1 rrulment for Women." sent in plain
•vrapyer. Adv.
Sphinxes.
An American archaeologist is said
to have solved the riddle of the sphinx
by boring Into his head and removing i
the sand. Many a sphinx would be)
one no longer after the head was sub-1
Jeci-'d to a similar process. Not un-
til after its head was bored into was
It suspected that the hphinx-head In i
Kgvpt was hollow It is so with many 1
other sphinxes St. Louis Globe Dem-j
ocrat.
THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY'S
SKIN
In the care of baby's skin and hair,
Cutlcura Soap Is the mother's fa-
vorite. Not only Is It unrivaled In
purity and refreshing fragrance, but
I Its gentle emollient properties are
! usually sufficient to allay minor lrrl-
i tatlons, remove redness, roughness
! and chafing, soothe sensitive condi-
tions, and promote skin and hair
health generally. Assisted by Cutl-
cura Ointment, It is most valuable In
the treatment of eczemas, rashes and
other Itching, burning infantile erup-
tions. Cutlcura Soap wears to a wafer,
often outlasting several cakes of ordi-
nary soap and making its use most
economical.
Cutlcura Soap nnd Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with 32-p Skin Rook. Address
|K)at-card "Cutlcura. Dept. L. Boat.on."
Adv
Sinecure Had Lasted Long.
Pensions are not the only things
commanded and forgotten. An In-
ipilsltve member of the llrltlsh house
of commons was struck one day by
the presence of a policeman in one
of the lobbies He wondered why
this particular lobby should always
have a guardian strolling up and
down and made inquiries The rec
ords of the house were searched and
it was found that fifty years previous
ly, when the lobby was being decorat-
ed. a policeman bad been stationed
there to keep members from soiling
their clothes. The order never having
been countermanded, the constable
had kept his boat for half a century
run tutikii, sim.v ivtiK rciwr-
TION
I s 'ivfH im a)h• in absolute
run for Kfz *nm, Klnitworiti, lCryulpe-
1 ,,i*. Infant * nnii all ntner
t'llillK (MitllMPOUfl tllMt'HMOH. It fflVfH
, instant roll• I and efff ta permanent
, « urt i«.
■ Nfli r tillr1 v v• i rs ••xi>«,ri ,nt,t li\ tfu*
drug bu • • ! oh n truth fully > > v th®t
I linvt* n« v "t- - t-n i rt-unviy i ijual t >
lilt* fur Skill tils* tA f«*\v ;ip-
fin it. mi <« li i \ •• th i l i .'ompi'mi- t'lir**
t f Tt t!<*r nil Iriinls which 1 hud almost
despmr' d t f • v. I in III'.;, I al? ti fliul it
ti in «iua led for c)i,.ttp t| ami rouprh
I «Uln Holnml H. II .1!. OrtiRi^lat. Ma-
con. Gfi.
IVtiirliir, .0 it tl,*u'.4rifl t« or l v
mall from .1 T Shuptrm • Savannah,
' I a. Adv.
Cruel.
Chappy I am unin^ lo try tlu mind
cure.
I)aff\ W'hat'H If «ot to work on"
mi \ki; in io ^oi t viol s
All^n'n I im Kn* till* A • i1 i.. ;ii|. j A«ler for
I It* I It • h IM K ■ e| I I A • • I « • IN N
r« «i ami • ••nif"i t Milk * wn kin c t <! i.settt
s,. i i vervivh • Peti t ' pi 1111v n-11 -
jllr Km I ItK : h i!nji!• it«l!i im A«It'll .S.
Oliimtifd, L.i Hey. N. V ,\.W
Donna, Tex Knv
iiiiIuioys u
orU'.iti at an early bout '1 esday morn
i li £ destroyed the Spot ('ash More,
owned by I \V M11 < aell, and the
lionna pool hall, owned by J II
llurke l.oss, $L'S,t 0n
Wabash to Chicago
"Follow
the
Flag"
n
mm*
A beautiful
brochure
describes the
Wabash new
steel equipment.
Illustrated with
large photoen-
gravings of each
type of steel car,
from the hand-
some steel
coaches and
chair cars to the
elegant parlor -
observation and
Club cars.
It is well worth
writing for.
J. D. McNinnri,
General I'nutnger
Agent, Wabnsh. St.
Louii, Mo.
New double track!
i Two tracks of heaviest rails, ballasted on crushed white
rock and protected by automatic electric block signal
systems—that's the kind of highway the Wabash has
constructed for its new million-pound
Steel trains to Chicago
The Banner Limited leaving St. Louis at 1:00 p. m.
reaching Chicago at 8:55 p. m., is equipped with solid
steel chair cars, coaches, parlor-observation, and dining
car—a superb creation of travel comfort.
The 917 p. m. Wabash train carries all steel coaches and
chair cars (electric lignted) an elegant buffet-lounging car
and berth lighted sleepers. Reaches Chicago 7:55 p. m.
Two other fine Wabash trains leave at 9:00 a. m. and
11:43 p. in.— providing schedules to suit every traveler.
When you go to Chicago, come to St. Louis and
enjoy the superb Wabash all steel train service.
Ticket Office: Eighth and Olive Sts. and Union Station, St. Louis
Something Seemed Lacking.
One of the best known London
newapayern, in a review of "Lincoln's
Own Storien," collected by Anthony
(Iross, commented 011 the anecdote
which Lincoln was fond of telllnn of
a family of such migratory habits
that, they were able to Ret everything
into one wagon, and even the chick
ens were so used to being moved that
whenever they saw the wagon sheets
brought out they laid themselves on
their backs and crossed their legs,
ready to bo tied The liritish review-
er, with an Insular sense of humor,
remarked 'One feels a little as
though something must have been ac-
cidentally left out of this and of many
other stories In the book "
Sensational Methods
of advertising and bold promises to cure
every ailment, nr.. not rennrted to by the
manufacture™ of HOND'H UIVRH i'll.l.S
Huoh niethoiln ure left t<> the atruKRlliiK
Ira.1. Miii. m In tle'lr irrund "HaiBalii Sniex."
nnd to the newly fledged medical rmid!-
daten, with their "wonder working," but
kIus! unknown "remedies."
BONO'S MVKIt I'lI.l.H are no experi-
ment They are honeatly and skillfully
prepared from the bt>«t known ugent.H,
without regard to cost or trouble.
They are gentle, waft- and satisfactory
laxative*. Intended to relieve the ailments
artslrg from torpidity or engorgment of
tne liver or the bowels
Ilendaehes, Sour Htomarh, NetjriiltrfS
folds IIIIIoumi. and Constipation eiin
not linger If Bond's 1*1 11m are properly
used,
Takf Just ONlfi pill at bed time; you
wtll usually WA KK UP WKLI.I
All drugtslsts, li'c. Adv.
Not Pure Food.
"Madge looks sood enough lo eat."
"He ear«'fiil! They say she employs
artificial coloring matter."—Itoston
Transcript
W. L. DOUGLAS
M.OO S3-J50 S4..00
s4-_50 AND $B.OO
SHOES
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
BIST BOYS SHOES In th* WORLD
$2.00 SJ 6U nnd $* 00-
The largest makers of
Men'i $3.50 and $4.00
shoes in the world.
Ask your ilcaler to show you
W. I.. l)oii||ltti 98.S0, 94.00 Hnd
H4.MI nIior . .Itisl u« i^ood In Mtyle,
(It 11111I ««'nr um oth«M ninkfA ousting SA.Oj to 97 OO
the only illffnenrr Ih III*, price. Nlioti In nil
E*<Mlht'v-N, Ntvli'H itml nlmpri to «ult evf ryl>«Mly,
If you 4*OUl«l visit W. l oiij{lu« Iftly*- fwrln
rleii Ml lirorkton, Mann., mimI f fur yourself
liow carefully W, I.. MoiiuIm* shoes are mail
you would then umlerstauii *iny they are warrisntecf
to lit better, look better, hold tlielr sliap ituil wei r
longer than any other wake for the | rloe.
W. I.. IhiugUc alior* ..rs not for aaU In your Tlalnity. ortW
<1li* 't from 1 ha fu.-i« ry suit sen* the in iridium a rr i>r«)flt.
Hlioe* t'H H?^ry innnhwof thu fsmlly. ai .vll prl- ^a, 1
I'srcel I' at. postsfre«. %% rll«* f«*r I tloslr ir<l
i Ktaini. It wtll ahow you how lo or>U r t y all, ,
and why you can a*re uioney on ^our fool ^ 1
8UUSTITUTE W. I.. IMM UI.AS • - llrurktvn. Mam.
MEH5
GOT NAM
TAKE NO
«
•a
M oa
hi ' "iilotn
Heredity.
"That girl bus such a metallic
voice."
"That's because her father made
his money In steel."
Will HI-III* I M.IIVOli MKPItKMNIUM
KM) I.IIH srinivs,
The i M 1 ii tmI.ir<) k^ncrsl 1' iiiithenlng torn.
• illoVK •• TA^I'KI • hill ToN 11 , 4Piiim*« tin*
\ r 1. o*' I" 1 «! r i in Miilnrin mui I hi 1 'Ms up thr
*yst«*ui A Apprttivr u 1 I "lit! to diKmllon
tor u Iu uml i'liiIdr«*r>. to) c nta
Appropriate.
"'What did the railroad man get for
his birthday present'.'"
"Some new ties."
VITA LIT AS.
$! per bottle: Salvo fiflc por Jar
Ask your druggist and save shipping
charges Or we will ship by exprets
r Parcel Post f o b Houston VITA j,
Ul'MKIUKS CO.. Houston, Tex.—Adv
Not Much.
"Do you believe ,.1 auto hypne-
t Ism ?"
Well. I've never seen one hypno-
tized yet "
Important to N1oth«rn
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOK1A, n safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
Bears I he
Signature of 1
In t'se For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria
Food for reflection never satisfied a
hungry man
It is easy for a pretty girl to man-
age a husband during the courtship
Stops BacKacHe
Sloan's Liniment is a splendid remedy for backache, stiff
joints, rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica. You don't need to
rub it in—ju^t laid on liylitly it gives comfort and ease at once.
Best for Pain and Stiffness
Mr. Gro. Buchanan, of Welch, Okla., writes ;—,-l have used your Lin-
iment for the past ten yeais for pain 111 Im. k and stiffness and nnd It the I.eat
Liniment I ever tiied 1 recommend it to anyone for pains of any kind."
SLOANS
LINIMENT
is good for sprains, strains, bruises, cramp or soreness of the
muscles, and all affections of the throat and chest. <
Cot Entire Relief
R. D. Hiirc.ovnk, of Maysville. Ky.. RR. i, Bo*
5, writes: — "I had severe pains between my shoul-
ders . I not a bottle of y itir I iniment and had entiie
relief at the fifth application."
Relieved Severe Pain in Shoulders
Mr. J. I' \ i >1 R v in, of 3000 Warren Ave.,
k Chicago, II! ■ I am piano polisher
by occupation an . n >• l.tn! September have
% suffered with • -re pain in both shoulders.
I could not r t n'vjht or day. One of my
friends told me about youi Liniment.
Three applii a'ions completely cured
me and I will never be without it."
1
Price 25c., 50c.. and $l 00
at All Dealers.
S«nd for Slosu'n fri>« book >n bortcs.
A dd r«(«
Dr. Earl S. Sloan,
Boston, Mas#
I>r. Pierce's Pellets, small, sucar coated,
..a'y to take lis candy, regulate atef invigorate
slotuach. Ilveraad bowels. Do not gripe. Adv.
INVALIDS
(•M well. C<oiti«toManlu. *i,<Vil0-
r «l o, thf« greatest it ma tli r« iiort
in llm World FIlltK hooklr*
miovtil'S-W.tltr.RS RF.Al.T1f COMPANY
Many
uses crooked
a man who weighs his words
scales.
FOR SALE
My J*w*lry nnii rawnhn^kfr Hn«i-
(K • , U and . ium . now pHvlng
well. K. U. Uwlhun, lloa*t«.n, lot
FJfWKfFs
HAIR BALSAM
1 to 1 l«t pr«fHkr tUaa of tnfirtl
lUipe to et^sjt ilMxtr'itT-
For R«iIoHdi Color and
for n««lor1ni V.otor itii
Be*uty loQrav or FiMj#si H«ir.
auiJ |l Wat i rifftite.
Indians Reported to 0c Starving.
Washington A delegation of Mluck-
feet Indians, headed by Chief John
White Calf, applied to Secretary Lane
Monday for rations for the Hlackfeet,
who. lie was told, are starving on the
reosrvatlou near Urownlng, Mout.
m
1
If V«Mr« to fluttering or wnk, n* "HCNOVIMC." MmI« by Van VI*«t-M*N«fl*M Orvg
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The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, April 11, 1913, newspaper, April 11, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206071/m1/5/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.