The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, August 1, 1913 Page: 7 of 10
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W
4 •%4\ l* ih . nw>- I .# "
pretty imkii commodity of 11 11
'"in a nhl|i doesn't wit I by ll
Th triillm that a!i* not tr*n
lm <1 Into Uvea are dead truth* "
I'rrwlilent Wood row Wllitm.
MEETING Of TEXAS FARMERS
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS DEALING
WITH UNIVERSITY AND A. 4 M.
4
t
v- 1
SOME GOOD EATING.
Hern la the Ideal ouminer desBert.
Peach Sherbet. Put a pound of
tuiKur und h quart nf water on to boll
twenty minutes, let cool, then add one
and a half cupful* of peach pulp, the
attained Juice of un orange, and the
julc< m half a lemon Freeze.
A Novel Sponge Cake.—The ingredt
••nt* for thin cake are four okkh, a cup
of ui;ar and a cup of Hour lleat the
whites very dry and fold In the sugar,
a quarter of a cup at a time. Add
the yo"<K one at a time, cutting and
folding them In, adding ho lightly that
the white* will be streaked with yel-
low Cut the Hour into the mixture In
the same way and hake In a slow oven
In a buttered pan. I Hi not Htlr to re-
move the streaks, for It will spoil the
texture of the cake
Grilled Chicken and Mushrooms.—
Any pieces of cold chicken will serve
for this dish. Sprinkle th<- piccen with
red pepper and salt, brush with melted
butter and toss In fine bread crumbs
Place In a hot oven, cut the stalkH
from half a pint of mushrooms place
them In a saucepan with two table-
spoonfuls of butter, a dust of mace,
pepper, salt, a squeeze of lemon Juice,
a quarter of a cup of slock or water
and a tablespoonful of flour Took
gently for live minutes, then pour on
to small pieces of toast Prepare th«
chicken and serve around the toast
Serve hot.
Bacon, Toast and TomatoeaV--I'ooU
very thin slices of bacon until crisp,
place on narrow strips of toasted
bread Cook tomatoes In the hot fat
and serve with the tomst and bncon.
Cucumbers With Brown Sauce.—
Peel three or four medium sired cu-
"•umbers sliced in halves lengthwise
then in halves crosswise Scrape out
the seeds. Heanon each with salt and
pepper, and roll In flour; saute In hot
drippings until well browned, drain,
place lu n saucepan and cover with
brown stock, simmer until tender A?
range on toast and pour the sauce
over
Raspberry yam spread between the
luyers of a plain cake and the top
covered with whipped cream, makes
h delicious cake to eat fresh
If 111« Mi!h'n of I ho world would O*
\ flop \ iohinp of lit'.iuty. would apply It.
flr ! ti Mint Nody width Is lha f.itroat
llilnic ilud «-V( r ntudt* Hoi-olid, to tl,< Hi
elothtnic of ttint fulr hodv In all honor to
iti lliu/niorml noli I williln, they would
de r iri' to iat' Hie i rr> and purify
liol.ltm tliHfi even the rtul I of * 11 Cf r n*
* will ft'- inpllxti Kllrn Itlrhnrds
GRUELS FOR THE INVALID
For those who have the care of,ji?ie
What shall 1 prepare that my pa
tlent will enjoy and be able to digest."
Oruels nro cooked tnlxlures of flour
and grains with water or milk The
milk should not be add'd until the
Kruel Is thoroughly cooked
The Important point to remember In
preparing gruel* Is that a long time is
needed to soften and dissolve the
starch of the grains, which Is not eas
II) digested unless well cooked
Oruels should he taken slowlv. In
order to allow the saliva to act upon
the tnrch ami be thoroughly mixed In
the mouth
Cracker Cruet.—Mu lopether four
lablcspiionliilH of line sifted cracker
crumlir. ii I en spoon ful of > n * p r nnd a
leasponful of tall; rook with a cup of
boiling water for two minutes, then
add a cup of milk Serve without
straining This gruel ma> be mom
palatable to some If the sugar is omit
led
Indian Meal Gruel. ■ Hlend a tabb
spoonful of Indian tin al, a half talile-
spoonful of flour, a fourth of a tea
spoonful i>f salt, two t;ih!• spoonfuls of
cold water and n cup nnd a half of
Iwilllfm water Poll on tin li tck of the
stove au liouh and a half Dilute with
milk or cream Strain n;:d serve
Oatmeal Gruel.— p. ut d or grind a
half cup of oatmeal put inio a tumbler
g> and till li with water Sti. and pour
• ifT the mealy water Into a saucepan
Kill the tumbler again stir and pour
off and repent a* long i 'lie writer
looks milky Set the * >uco pun on the
back of the siov> and let tlio mixture
simmer for an houi or "ook In a
double boiler two hours Strain, sea
son with salt ami rerve Tlilri with
milk or cream, if too thick
7k *££-.
British Jewel Output Large
Great Itrliaiu's annual output oi
Jewelry and plated goods in inrrn than
143,000,0011
Titles of Books.
There Is a kind of ph> •■lognomy In
the title of books no h * t;iaii hi the
laces of men by which a skillful ob-
server will as well kn iw what to ex
fiecf from the one ii ftoi.i the other
- Hutler
.«
His filvim#
' There In some tin: «ei 11 connect-
ed .wltll IllM soli ' I eel | colli "
"Nothing III vol \ i n' t Hi pi 111 tie
lie struck out tin day i the bin
match, with the lit Kui siii
Olt> Journal
Favor Establishment of a Federal Bu
reau of Farm Marketing—Demands
Mads on Legislators.
College Station, Tex -Texas farm
era to the number of 1 ,{>00 gave their
enthusiastic approval Tuesday to
every plan advanced to build up and
strengthen A and M I 'ollege of
Brazos County. Unanimously they
adopted resolutions calling for the ab-
solute divorce of A and M College
from tho University of Texas, cheer-
ing uproariously as the result of the
vote was announced. With equal
unanimity they passed resolutions
calling for the apportionment to A
and M College of one-half of the uni-
versity endowment funds and univer-
sity hinds. Then after a heated de-
bate in which the leaders of the con-
gress crossed swords through n«ar\y
un hour's battle on the floor, the con-
gress adopted a resolution requesting
the Texas legislature, now in session,
not to enact any law in any way af-
fecting the university endowment
until the respective interests of A.
antl M. and the university in that en-
dowment had been satisfactorily de-
termined.
Summarized, the resolutions were:
Calling for the absolute divorce of
A. nnd M. College and the University
of Texas, with a division of the uni-
versity endowment, giving one-half of
the funds and lands to the lirazos
County institution
Requesting the Texas legislature to
pass no law in any way assigning,
hypothecating, bonding or selling the
university endowment property pend-
ing an adjustment, of the interests of
tlje university and A and M in that
fund
Favoring the establishment of a fed-
eral bureau of farm marketing.
Favoring the proposed federal tax
on speculation in "futures'' in cotton,
grain or other necessities of life.
Urging the Texas legislature to pro-
hibit the killing of all birds, except
certain birds ot prey, for a term of
five years.
Urging the Texas legislature to pass
laws making shorter the present "open
season" on doves, reducing the daily
"bag limit" on doves, and protecting
in all possible ways all beneficial
birds
Urging the Texas senators in the
United States senate to oppose any
amendment that may pass the lower
house of congress on the bill pro-
hibiting the importation of plumage
into the United States.
Favoring certain appropriations for
the benefit of the National Coin Fx
position in Dallas in lull.
Fxpressing the regret of the mem-
bers of the congress at the resignation
of Colonel It. T. Milner from the
presidency of the Agricultural and
Mechanical College
Thanking the Agricultural and Me-
chanical ('ollege authorities and the
people of llryan and College Station
for courtesies extended during the t s-
slons of the congress,
McDonald and Bissel Freed.
Washington Charles Hlssel and
llernard McDonald, mine managers,
held l>> Mexl an federals under foii-
tence of death at Chihuahu.i. have
been ordered released by the Huerta
governnii nt Charge Algara of tins
embassy here so informed Secretary
Hr\an Tueyda)
It was said Mr Bryan expressed
gratification at. the prompt action the
Huerta government had given to
American representations in the cases
as well as that of Dixon, the Immi-
gration inspector shot at Juarez.
McDonald is an Fnglbhmnn. Bi?-
sel s chauffeur, an American, has also
been ordered released. Thi'three men
were captured by General Oroico
while attempting to take American
refugees out of Parral
"Scalp Bounty Until Next Year."
Austin, Tex Senator Hudspeth has
asked the iittorne> general to recon
siiler the opinion issued recently by
his department to the effect that the
scalp bounty law become inoperative
after \uuust 111 The hill was enact-
ed at the 111irt> second legislature for
a period of two years, but the appro
pruition did not become effective until
September I. 1HI-, «o thai Senator
Hudspeth holds the bill if eli was not
effective until that date and conse-
quently has one year more to run.
Ferguson Won 100 Mile Auto Racc,
Austin, Tex Armour Ferguson In
his big blue Peugeot proved himself
the master of Dlshrow and the other
contenders Tuesday by driviti" across
the wiro winner in the 100 miles, al-
though still almost hopelessly out of
the runnitig for a place in the event,
due to his great misfortune Monday,
when lie was unable to get his car in
action until nearly >n hour and a half
after the race had started
Fixed Hate from Houston to GalveFton
Austin, Tex.-- The railroad commi
■ ion Tuesday announced that Iron and
steel rails and fastenings, straight oi
mixed carloads, between Houston an
Galveston, would lake a rate of J1 pi
ton of 2"pi pounds
Prohibition Loses in Williamson C
Taylor, Tex V- ith a dent n .i
of over I o vote: In lli" count
alii of T.i> lor | ' ided i!'
'lie it) with a band of in ut ;ir an
great celebration.
BLUE AND
DISCOURAGED
Mr®. Hamilton Telia How Sho
Finally Found Health in
Lydia EL Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound.
I WOE BROUGHT MOTHER FOX A theory Is anything that ts easlur
Warren. Ind. —"I was bothered ter-
ribly with female weakness. I had pains
and was not regular,
my head ached all
tile time, 1 hail bear-
ing down pairw antl
ijjj my back hurt me tho
biggest part of the
time, I was dizzy
and hail weak feel-
ings when I would
atoop over, it hnrt
me to walk any dis-
tance and I felt bluo
and discouraged.
"I began >«kine Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compc'ViJ and am now in
good health. If it had not been for
that medicine I would have been in my
; grave a long time ago. "-Mrs. ARVIK K.
Hamilton, R.F.D. No. 6. Warren, Ind.
Another f'aso.
Esmond, R. I. —"I write to tell you
how much good your medicine has done
nie und to let other women know that
there is help for them. I suffered with
bearing down pains, headache, was ir-
regular antl felt blue and depressed all
the time. I took Lydia E- Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and commenced to
gain in a short time and 1 am a well wo-
man today.* I am on my feet from early
morning until lute at night running a
boarding house and do ail my own work.
I hope that many sulTerinp: women will
try your medicine. It makes happier
w ives and mothers. "- Mrs. Anna 1JLa.n-
8kn, Esmond, Rhode Island.
Summer Bargain.
"Grace is always good at bargains."
"How, now?"
"My coat of tan cost $if.0 She got
one just like it for $ 10 "
No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX
Tills Is a prescription prepared es-
pecially for Malaria or Chills and
Fever. Five or six doses will break
any case, and if taken then us a tonic
the fever will not return. 26c.—Adv.
Let It Shine.
Maker Puffer doesn't believe in
hiding his light under a bush"!.
Hamilton 1 should say he doesn't
He puis it In front of a reflector.
Tragic Moments fcr Vixen After She
Had Carried PuUoned Food to
Her Litter.
On one of the large estules In Xing
ham, a few weeks ago, a fox was found
te bo destroyln,, poultry. The time of
the raids, aud their boldness, were
proof enough that tbe fox must be a
female with young Poisoned meat
was prepared tor her, and at once the
raids ceased A few days later one of
the woi kiiieit ot the estate cf.mo upon
tha den of a fox, at the mouth ot
which lay dead a whole litter of young
I ones. They had been poisoned The
I mother had not eaten the doctored
i food herself, but had carried it home
j to her family They must have died
; in the burrow, for it was evident from
! the signs that she had dragged them
: out into the fresh air to revive them,
and deposited them gently on the
mind by the hole Then lu her per-
plexity she had brought various tid-
bits of mouse and bird and rabhlt and
placed at their noses to tempt them
to wake up out of their strange sleep
nnd cat as hungrj children ought to
eat Who knows how long hhe watch-
ed beside thi still forms, and what
ln r emotions were? She must have
left the neighborhood soon after, how-
ever, for no one has seen her since
about the estate Dallas Loro Sharp,
Hn the Atlantic
LED HOST IN PATH OF DUTY
to preach thun to practice
Enthusiast.
"An up to date preacher, you say*"
"Yes His sermons are bristling
with motor car metaphors "
Unlucky.
Chollle Do you believe the uuotber
thirteen Is unlucky?
Mollb Indeed, I do You were the
thirteenth man who proposed to me
(•r«ri r.jflitU ( iir+j
Th# wont • mm 0 no miMrt uf h' «ar • hi*
fltandln* *r cut**d liy th«- w « l 1 r -
Until* I r I'd 11 •* i • Antl|r|)ilu 14« «lin« till
f* ll vr }> • Ifi mid h« sla ui th" tliu*
!*c. 10c, 91 00
Not Too Hot.
The kindly district nurse had sent
to Mary's cheerless liouie fuel and
food and clothing Several da>s later
she visited the house to ttnd Mary
and the family warm, comfortable and
happy.
"You re such a good woman," said
the little mother earnestly "And I've
been praying to the dnar l<ord every
night that he will bless you. and when
you die send you to a nice, warm
place."
' *1
Don't Be |
Grouchy"
just because your Stom-
ach has "gom back" on
you. There's a splendid
chance for it to "como
back'' with the aid of
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
It soothes an1 tones the
tired nerves, promotes
bowel regularity aids di-
gestion and will help you
back to health. Try it.
F
VITALITAS
Nature's greatest curative for Indi-
gestion, rheumatism, biliousness, e«>
tenia, nervous debility, etc. At all drug
gists or nddrese VITAL It KM HI UK'S
CO., Houston, Tex. Adv.
Taking It Out of Clients
A well known Milwaukee attorney
had Just returned from a northern
Wisconsin city where be tried a ease.
Ills partner was Just closing a minor
legal affair as the attorney entered
tho otllce
There had been a long night ride
to Milwaukee ami the attorney was
greatly exercised over the poor rail-
road accommodations on the train.
"Well, I Just cleaned tills little mat j
ter up today, salt! the partner
"How long ditl it take you? '
"About two hours What shall we
charge our client"
then- railroads, anyway
Charge him $ I OUti."
HOW TO TREAT PIMPLES AND
BLACKHEADS
For pimples and blackheads the fol
lowlns; Is a most effective and eri> j
nomical treatment. Gentlv smear the
affected parts with Cutleura Olnt
ment, on the end of the finger, but
do not rub. Wash off the Cuticure
Ointment in live minutes with Outl
cura Soap antl hot water and continue ,
bathing for some minutes This treat- ,
ment it best on rising and retiring '
At other times use Cut learn Soap
freely for the toilet and bath, to as-
sist In preventing Inflammation, Irri- '
tation nnd clogging of the pores, the
common cause of pimples, blackheads,
redness and roughness, yellow, oily,
mothy and other unwholesome c.ondi
t'ons of the si in
Cutleura Soaj and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with 32-p Skin Hook Addrens post-
card "Cu.icura Dept. L, Host on Adv.
Never Again.
"Going to get oilt here antl Stretfh
your legs" in-Kid em- patseng'r of
another
"What plu - ih t' asked his com
(•anion
"Chicago
"No 1 bud one stretched here
once."
Abernnthy "Kids." on Trip to Wash-
ington, Said to Have Induced Pa-
per Man to Go to Church.
The two Ah' rnathv kids, who came
through Indianapolis on motorcycles
on their way to New York, made a
newspaper man go to church, though
they probably <1 id not know it
The N. M. had tin boys as guests at
his house while they were In town.
The llrst night when It came time ta
go to bed the boys handed him a sur
prise when they both said their pray
ers. Sunday morning the boys intl
muted that they always went to
church When one of them nalv;>l>
asked the host. "Do you go to
church?" he said that he did, though
he admitted inwardly that he had
been neglecting the church going of
lute
"Well, let's go t,o church," said Tem-
ple, who is nine years old
"Would you like to go with me or
would you bo>s just as soon go with
the boy across the street?" asked the
newspaper man, eyeing the porch
swing which swayed gently In the
breeze
"We'd rather go with you," said
l.ouls, tho elder And they all went
The newspaper man admitted after
ward that he had not attended church
for *ix month Indianapolis News
LIVER ALL RIGHT
and Bowels Regular
Don't tako Calomel, Salts. Oils or
harsh cathartics when )ou can go to
any leal drug store in town und get
a box of sure, safe, blissful HOT
Sl'lONGS IdVKIt U!'TT<>NS for only
2f. cents. They never fall.
One to-night means satisfaction In
the morning They are the product
of the greatest medical minds at the
world's great Sanitarium antl are now
offered to you as a perfect remedy for
constipation, torpid liver, > tck head-
ache, coated tongui and dizziness
Free Sample from Hot Springs
Chemical t'o , Hot Springs, Ark.
Don't Poison Baby.
/>I'TY YEARS AGO nlmnnt every mother thought In r child mtwt har*
PAREOOltiO or laudanum to mako it sleep. These dnig-t w ill prixtucw
sleep, und a FEW lJltOI'8 TOO MA-Nx will prtsl'.n-e the Sl.EJEP
FROM WHICH TUKRK IS NO WAKING. Many nrv the ehildnn who
liave been killed or whntio health tuui Ixeii ruined fur life by p n gone, lnudn-
nutn and morphine, each of w hloll Is a uareotto product of opium. Dni^iista
are prohibited frotn selling either of the narcotics named to < unnren at all, or
to anybody without labelling theiu "poison." The detinition if " narcotic "
is: "k medicine which rehtwt pain aiui finxluciH ulc </>, Ind which in jsn'nori-
oun dtwx products ntup<.\ como, convulmoim tnul death.' 'Ihe taste and
smt il of medicinea containing opium are disguised, and sold under the names
of " Drops," "Cordials," "Sootliing Syrups," etc,. You should permit any
medicine to bo given to your children without v<m or your ph/muan know
of what- it is comjioHed. UASTOlilA IX)KS $OT
CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature
of Chaa. II. Fletcher.
tienalua < astorla always bears the signature of —'
m
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
FOR COUNTR. HOMES
lie<it Lights in th<« World SAf'\ Cheap and
1 .oiig I.iwd For fui particulars writs
H00SIEH ST0KAGF. BATTfcHY CO.. Evinsvilla. Indiasa
Poor John.
"John,' said Mrs Newlywed, 'I've
got to have some money and seine
new clothes and nome new shoes ani
a hat and a new coat"
"Gracious?" replied John, yon don't
have to have all that, do yeu7"
"Well, 1 really do. kut I'll cuiuprtv
mlse on the money."
Compliment.
The English ari a heavy handed
race." said a suffragette hi the smok
ing room ol th•• Colony club
She lighted a fresh cigarette and
fi|ip< tl llel (tifTce
"Tin English are heavy-hundi tl,"
sin- repealed. i went to hear Mis
l'ankhurst lecture in Woodstock on
my Inst visit to England, and do you
know how the JeU> old farmer chair-
man Introduced her? Well, this Is
what he said intending it for a com-
pliment, mind you
" 'Ladies and gentlemen, you have
heard of Mr. Gladstone, the grand old
man l.et me now introduce to you
the grand old woman.'
Brute!
My husband is one of the most
stubborn men ir. the world
"He can't be any more stubborn
than mine."
"On. jes, I'm sun he must be y«ei
t rday I had an engagement to meet
I I til lit t ll lee o"' lot k
"Yes?"
"Well, it was nearly -1 10 when 1
gut there, and lie won't admit yet th.it
tho rest he got while he was waiting
did him good "
Do They E,it Them?
Yeast I •*11 exports of American
horses are increasing laist year the
value of our horselh-sh sent to for
• ign count lies was nearly Jfi,000,000.
Crlmsonbi ak Mercy! What eaters
those foreigners are, to lie sure'
Perhaps They Do.
Mr Flathiish This paper says that
in Italy 60u uo0 pi rlams lind employ
ment In renting silkworms.
Mrs. Flat bush -Well, 1 hope to gra-
cious they bring them up properly!
Case In Point.
To, what Is dollar diplomacy?"
"Borrowing a dollar, son, from a
man who doesn't want to lend It."
Long Lost Mine Found.
i The long lost Cinnabar mine in No
I vada has been found after a search
i lasting more than thirty years The
discover) was made some weeks ago
! by George Keough while searching for
strayed stock, seven miles from Mlna
The discovery was kept secret un
til tlui'iis were staki d and unsays
made of the ore, showing il to run high
I in quicksilver.
Following the announcement of the
finding of the mine a ru h was started
for the district in which I if- located.
Hawthorne, after finding the fin-
nabat deposit, became confused and
lost Ills way on the desert.. He wan-
dered about for several days nnd final-
ly landed nt. Now Itoston. formerly a
thriving camp, but now extinct.
He conducted expedition after expe-
dition In search of the deposit, but Ills
efforts were fruitless He described
the location, stating that two petrlllei
trees s'i od near the mound
The ston<' trees are to ! <• noticed
today as described by the old pros
pector, wno died thirteen years ago
Just Wanted to Pe Sura.
Four four entire hours bad the lads
remained in the shop She bid vis
I ited c\ er\ department aud worried
i the majority of tin sab-.-uni n without
spending a penny.
Toward the close of the afternoon
i one of the salesmen, feeling som"what
' exaspeiati-d, ventured to m ike .t mild
j pKitest
Madam," h" asked .swi ely, "am
j >on shopping hot
The lady looked forprt. -d, but not
by any means annoyed
"Certainly," die replied I tut what
else '-.l oultl I be doing' '
For a moment the aalusman heal-
I tated, then blurted out
"Well, mndnin, I thought perhaps
j you might be taking an inventory "
Then th ■ lady melted aws) among
' the shadown by the door
British Columbia's
Greatest Opportunity
Hrltlnh Co' un^i* ia (ht t\ric*^t Province
In thf liointfilon of i'uimiU. nnd th«
In natural rra. ,(1 . a It haa ri#v«r
ytt h«" n 1 na h*vr tho < th^r l a
natJnn I'rovin a arnat
tin a ftia; b* k*> 1 t ver two ihnua m<l ml tea
• f nrw rallwuyn arr und« r actual roh-
at ruction. N«.w in ttn opportunity to In
v t on the M'ound floor
Tha Grind Trunk Par Iflc Hallway
J'oM tiaitv t l-'i. r la rIftht In ihw
rvnirr «.f thooaanda / u<na of tha flnrat
aKftoutiurAl Kit'1'* aii<l fruit lauda.
fIttiir latula hlgh.v in i fruUi#«l ar**aa
nnd v«iai • onl d« p -alt* It la hand r>f
nnvlgatlon for over ! Oi-O mllra of na\j-
iraMt Inlaril «vai«*rwnva; huga waur-
puwen wl'hltt i vo milm rtfi «at atit.a
tloll on Mm tall" i' for plfiiurc nnd
h* alt h r#ar* kdoH IhMIm/ f'.ahl g
apl^ndld clltnat-*, ala imt ilt* and a'anil-
Hfil No 1 anion approv*«l hy Canaulali
Hoard of It vi wujr ' urn aaiorif ra, tvtrj
ton tract f t aalr ! . 1 direct ti pur-
-haarrt of ' > 1 • '>v I,a? I '.Vimmtaalunar ot
iIt•• Ctrand Trutik Pacific railway
I Una* r« t d MtT.itura and full Inform#
ilon fr« «> or. applh atlon
Farm grar.lng and fruU 'an^la tlmtar
ai-iia • t« for ajf In all partg of DrIt-
lah Columbia
Northern Dsyclopmcnt Co., Ltd.
403-404 Carter-Cotton Bldg.
Vancouver Canada
1
DAISY FLY KILLF.K X'tf,: -
aN*al, ncan, «>r
ri«m.<ttta(, <•'■ * ♦ aul« f i
I i'ii mi p. Lull air
inioB Mad* ol
• 'a i, can't a pi II or
o**r. will «<it toll «r
In ura nn/etiiaf
<#'"*ranta^'1
AII <1 • Alar a or*
• i litres t'*id fur tl m
U 4 Rot.l> |OM I Ri', lf-o Dtta'.h Are . Bro«klf& ■ Y
* AUK£R'8
HAU< UaLSAM
A t i. f t i-narati'm of Dirriu
II .|i h .■ r.'ti al« <1ab*Uu f.
h or Restoring Color and
Uaacty t ; Cca / r r I'aiiail Hair.
Ik h nl |l at. l>i'il iri#L*,
Something to Remerebf.r.
Now Is tho time to | lt.eh In and
; achieve, now, now' sa d Norman
llap^ood in ,tn eloquent (miltleal ad
j dress in New York
Heni' tuber, my t'rii mU, said Mr.
llapRootl, 'tile prem-nt l.-i the future
Irt.in which >ou hoped so uuit h.'
ENORMOUS PBOFITSSELL.'NG 6REAT NECESSIT1
Mrittrni' v. h prof!' • . Ilnif |nniUIym ncca««iir jr
iiM'.in* aah«t S'ti i -riair i 'l oin is « ii«*l ..•<*
i«n tlrat du« *n • t r. I'i n h 1 lini.c« i t
*111 on >«"! (Mitiiut .if 1 t t'U'.' "jk. Art At oi.ifL
run TTIiUMB HI'IV ULTT CO., Tjmna, i'aoa.
I hllU, chilli* und f" rr, llrrciilaa Rrmcd;
• nr#a ii ! I a « • i 4 li'Ofa Mam
• i a Iti in 11 ' *v • t> i tii • p I i ia* ii, or i « • a
' . i irti'-Mint a 11 >v111 p altlv ly rurf \
IMHAN \ M'Kl I VI I \ lit, rUCI . IN Ii
M ii ii f «'i|—4hi<« I «ly In i-nn to%%n t «x •-11 • • <
«11 .i' • \% k • 11 J '■ i ,% m ' k s: r-^Oy
pi ««iftt v \| . I i*ht In., |>nl|fi«. In
W.N U„ HOUSTON. NO. 31-1313.
THE BEST il WEATHER IIIC,
GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TI1IC
The Old Standard, GcntT.il Tonic. Drives out Malaria,
Enriches the BIoikI and Builds up the Whole System.
FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN.
It ii a enribin.it ti i i .il'IN'i:
rtiencthfns am! fortilies tin* syitetn
GKOVI S TASTELESS thill T(
Wraknp ,n, (-enrral d<- >i!itr ami
Motben and I'ale, S'rkly i bildtt-n
nervou# tlepres: ion and low spit it*.
A true tonic ai> l sur? appetizer,
M' and ll<t)N in a ta.str! -an forrn thai woodrrfulW
t > withsiA.nl the depressing rtfert of the hot snnuwr
>NIC li.vi no equal for Malari*. Chilli and Fe\«,
lovi of appetite. Gi^ei life and vigor to N i m
Il'movrj Blliouinesa withont putting Rrlif «
Aron«e (he livrr to action and purines tho bio.-c
Guaranteed by your Druggist We mean tl.
I
If Your* la fluttering or w «k. us* "RtNOVINC." Mad* btr Van Vle*t-Man fl«ld Oruo Co.. Memphl*. T*nn- PHc* >1.00
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The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, August 1, 1913, newspaper, August 1, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206086/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.