The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1913 Page: 5 of 8
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XABLStT
I
I
-
work
Jrowa jiluy,
' • IS mooii li Mm lit* of liud call
Iiuhkm tli« world!
ai< untile fur l.un-ln.nji liow
iKUiTMiiy n
UIIIIIIKK (tillit.
Krownlui
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
1 In u rcctpu for ginger Minpa
uhich will niiii p I toll 11 pint of ino-
liihnt'H for five tnlnutfH, rt'inovn from
the fir« and nd.l it tabUnspoonful of
bitkinp Kodit, a cupful of lard, u tnhlo-
spoonful of Klngnr or more If Ilkt'U
strong iind flour to make miff Clove*
and cinnamon may lie added if liked
a Utblespoouful of each.
Raitln Pie —("over a half cup of mi-
nim, with a cup of wuicr and monk two
hours Heat iui until IlKht. aild
u cup cf misar and tin- Juice and rind
:>f H I' Uion a tablespoon of Hour and
a teaspoon of cornstarch. Add the
raisliiM and hake with two cruHia
Savory Mice and Tom.itoe*—Peel
and slice .j\ larn1 toinatoc ami chop
two Bweot peppers line, butter a bak-
ing Ulnh and put in - layer of toma-
toes, cover with a half cupful of cock
ed rice and chopped peppers, iipo..t
with another layer of each, m-iidou
with two lalili'H| ooufulH of butter, a
sprinkling of ui;;ir and nail Make
covered for throequarterH of an hour
and uncovered for lift eon minutes
Cheese Sal,id—Dissolve a table-
• poonful of gelatine in four table-
BpoonfuIs of hot water, add u half
pouml of gra"d cheese and a pint of
whipped cream, season with salt and
paprika to tasto. Pour into a wet
mould and allow It to become firm
Turn out and cut In flices Place each
slice on a eri ;> piece of lettuc* and
serve with a boiled dresBing
Date Nut and Pineapple Salad—
Chop a cup of dates and three good
sized apples, add a cup of chopped cel-
ery, a cup of brot. ■ nut meats, and a
half pound of s« ed> d and skluned
grapes Mix all together and heap
on a slice of canned pineapple arrang-
ed on a lettuce leaf Serve with may-
onnaise dressing
A few marshmallows may he sub-
stituted for the nutmeaiH or added
with them, muking a more elaborate
naiad
Nor Im
Happl
l UK* hit
lapplnrH*. v>■*: •
th * reward t tf
n i'r hut hi*
••Mil * In flu J
} « r otf rnn! or
mankind >•< lii
u vni<l*i in, \r
urn«*y.
f«oui* Htuven&on.
SALAD MAKING.
All hostesses like to serve salads
attractively and we are all longing to
find some new and fetching "way of
pheseJUing old ■>;i. i j^l.iN
Almost anything It is said except
milk and (lour may be made Into a
salad, yet we would avoid the com-
bination of foods which do not bar-
moriU* as we avoid Inviting to our
tables those whom we know are not
congenial to our friends
Carrots, potatoes turnips and such
vegetables are cooked before combin-
ing In a salad Cut In cubes, or halls.
Heels an sliced or If small left whole.
Food value should come tlrst In the
making of a salad especially w her" It
1s to form the tnaln par', of a meal.
like a luncheon.
Then the arranging and garnishing t> stimony
Is a feature most Important. Who
has not turned away from a perfectly
good and wholesome salad because It
looked mus'v and unattractive" The
perfection of combination and flavor
count for nothing If the salad has
been carelessly prepared
When meats and potatoes are used
a salnd Is always Improved If these
stand In s< nsoned dressing for a while
before combining
If green plai ts as lettuce, cress, par--
■ley and uich green things are used,
they should be crisp and fresh
Kings from red ami green peppers
the i oral of the tomato In fact there
is no color combination which cannot
be delightfully managed with vegeta-
bles
The point to a salad Is Its flavor,
and If It ■ s elusive and uniian ahlo so
much the better, we all like mystery
in a degrei even In our fi •(!
The salad dressing l« another Im-
portant i onslderatIon The implest
Is the French, the most popular I"
mayonnaise
For French dressing one part of
vinegar tii hu e part oil is a good
proportion with salt and peppe<- to
taste A te,i poonftil of powdorwd
sugar la liked bv many
JOHN LINO AND CAMBOA MEET
FIRST STEP TOWARD ESTABLISH-
ING PEACE ENCOURAGING.
Administration Officials Feel That Set-
tlement Is Nearer—Meeting Will
Not Change Outlined Procedure.
Washington. News from Mexico
City that John Llnd, personal repre-
sentative of President Wilson, and
I't'ederico tiumboa, Mexican minister
of foreign relations, had established I
unofficial relations Tuesday by a per- j
soii.cl milling, brought encouragement '
to uilininisiration officials. It was felt
by them that the first step in the pro ,
gram of the American government to
i throw its influence in the direction of !
a (juiet ind peaceful settlement of the ;
revolutionary troubles had succeeded. ■
'i'i.e incident, however, it was learn '
ed lroni i'fli'lal sources, will not
chance the procedure previous out-
lined to Mr. Kind before he left Wash-
ington. Ho will submit all his repre-
sent lions to CIiih'i'o O'Shaiuhnessy,
who will transmit them in accordance
with diplomatic proprieties to tin*
Mexii an minister of foreign relation
The In etlng of Mr I.ind and Milli-
ter G.-itnli a. bos « \. r, \ > looked upon
by of I ii-iah at V i ve :ion as • • lie-
ginning of trunk, though unofi'lclal,
relation., through which the .Mm, an
go\erninent might be Informally and
IIIOI'I lull) HCI|ttaillleil ,Mth the id MS
j of Hid Washington ndniinl. trillion
I It has li'-on left entirely to Mr.
1 Mud's di del ion upon whom to call.
1 While there is notion • in Ml Kind's
! insti uetions which would prevent Ins
j calling on Provisional Pre jdeni
11 im fa, It is not regarded that lie
would do .so nn! ■ the latter had ind'
! euled hi- desire io receive the unol
! ficial envoy.
Certnin iniernat onal aspects of the
situation at Washington cm added in-
tete t to Mr Kind mission in .Mi \ico.
Il be into known tliat Japan, which
hithe'to had re> ouuisTcil the lluerta
government, practieall;. had decided
not to icceive General Felix Diaz, spe
cial ' ibas ador, to express thanks lor
• he | art id pat ion Japan in Mexico's
centennial a few years ago
1,:,.I wise the btatetlient of the Itrit-
Ish government explaining that it, as
well a to i many and France, had rec-
ogni/.ed the lluerta goM>rnment after
A in I , i o!oi | let i I. i tie W: I on had
mail a congratulatory -pooch to Pre-i
dent lluerta, encoura.ed admini.-tra-
tion o ficial; to believe that (lie fot
j oign ji'iw'ers w uild -jve t e moral sup-
port to the effort of President Wil
miii ilitoimli constitutional processi
to ii.i111• -11 e the restoration ol peace
in M'-xico, ,
Ti. • administration has decided to
keep foreign government, fully in-
formed as to various st -ps taken, and
while Mr Kind talked with Minister
(iamboa Tile day, it is not com iib-red
likely that the note expressing the
view ol the I tilted Stales govern-
ment will be presented for several
dios ei'aer to the illicit.i govornineul
or to loti-igti nations
For Thrash
and Foot
Diseases
AntUeptic,
Cie*nnayr
ami
Una ling
I
HIRED MAN KNEW THE GAME OTHERS ALSO IN HARD LUCK
HANFORD'S
Balsam of^Myrrh
For Galls, V/ire
Cuts, La men cm,
Strains, Bunches,
Thrush, Ol'l Sores,
Nail Wounds, Foot Rot
Fistula, Bleeding, fclic. Etc.
Made Since 184B. A,^A;j!;^y
Price 25c, 50c $1.00
All D&slsrs a-C.H^ntonlWfa.Co,
n.ti w WMiVl W SVlVV.Ui)U.N. Y.
A «. 1 N I * W \M I. II
■ v tiuiii* an our '■ iN'"
Wtffi.il.He tor B-H'omoiilli*
N . t I:CV I 1HU1 JT
Kl< t4 • tary v !. v tk'- • .11■ • • ft
Hi (Mioixi) Aui>< ruj'i/iy vmi'i i 11 i. <1*. .i li.. ujfo
Mulhall Given a Rest.
\\" : hiii ton W tth I' principal wi'
tiess, Martin W. Mullt II, ill, the house
lobb'. inv -tigatim: committee Tile,
day w.i forced to adjouin In tlie
meantime Mulhnll. who says he ha<
been liti t a 11 > worn out by the strain
ot iontinu.il cMitiiination before the
i oil; 11 : ioual investigator! , will rest
under the care of i physician in an
attempt to lit himself to resume his
Coin In Throat; Uoy Dead.
1!: tiliatn, 'I • X Aftyj1 suffering
two >e..r-
•I ye; t Old
Tuesday.
< "ha p pel l
a lii
Ins
for
with a throat affection, the
Ini> of Henry .larw i.-tkie died
The child was brought from
Kill Sunday for trentniout
of
an X ray I'Xiiinlnatlon made
throat \ five cent piece was lo
(iited iii liis tlitont about which a car
ti a inous till tain i had formed. This
can; ' il the child's death
Dissolution for Truck Growers.
Laredo, Ti \ The Southern Texas
Truck tln wers' \ssoeiatlon, by a vote
of the tin tubers pr, 1 nl at the meeting
held Tin sdaj . pa: m-i| a 11 ililt loll ill
struelin,- the boat'tl of directors of
the to soi iatlon to devise means and
issue i c all for a meeting; within the
time specified by law for the dissolu
turn of the Southern Texas Truck
(JrOWel A: OCI.lt ion
7iuu-
Practice Makes Merfect.
Speculators Get No Crop Money.
\\ hiiigton llatik which borrow
or loan money for speculative pur-
pose; will lie denied any portion of the
J.iU.Ono.iMMi of uovi't nun • ' i iinds about
to be ib'po ted in tin it o itial hit tiki
to at-.,i'1 in moving; the crops, and the
entile amount will go to Iiimimtions
Ve to tlleet the cur
t hat
i rent
•a mostly
11 * 111II nils
GOOD RESULT OF SUGGESTION
Chance Phrases and Ideas That Have
Deen Utilized and Found to
Have Real Value.
Richard Mansfield told me that
when he was u lad In l<ondon he often
in arly starved There w as a certain
h ike; hop where he would go and feast
upon the odors coming from the door
I he boyhood notion gave htm the Idea
of putting those lines in his play,
"lb au Uninimel." about "dining on
the names of things a suggestion
In usi d with powerful dramatic ef-
fect.
This Idea of sugestion has done
iimny a good deed. About ninety
years ago a thirsty man walked up
Wall street | understand the habit of
getting a thirst no longer prevails
there or maybe it Ir only the manner
of allaying it and pumped a lineup
full of water from his own well "Not
so good as 1 used to get from my fa-
ther •- v ol! " or sometl'/ g to thc.t ef-
fect he remark >d to his wife "A pret-
ty idea for a song." said she, and so
ho Bat down and In an hour wrote
The Old Oaken Bucket." Philadel-
phia Ledger
IN MISERY WITH ECZEMA
Franklinton, La. —"About four years
go my face broke out In little red
pimples At tlrst tho eczema did not
bother, but tlnally tho pimples began
Itching and burning azid then there
came little raised places. I suffered
untold misery I scratched them un-
til they bled and I could not sleep at
night. 1 was ashamed of my faco
and I could not bear to touch it.
"1 tried different remedies without
result until 1 tried Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and In six weeks they com-
pletely cured my face. That was
nine months ago. and no sign has ap-
peared since." (Signed) Mrs. Leola
Stennett, Dec. 14, iy 12.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Hook Address post-
curd "Cuticura, Kept. L, Boston "—Adv.
It Wouldn't Start.
They've got a new Joke, over at
the automobile club They spring It
on every stranger that will bite, but
they won't spring it any more, be
cause everybody will know It after it
is printed here, says the Cleveland
Plain Healer
The stranger is led to ask, "Who is
that man over In the corner?"
Then the other fellow says. "That's
Blank, a new member He's not very
popular here "
"Why not?"
"Oh, he's always trying to start
something "
"I si e Quarrt Isome disposition,
eh?"
"No, not at all He owns u motor
cycle "
New Name for Bungalow.
A carpenter contractor had been (lg
tiring on a small house for a prosper
ous Kttropean \merican workman in
an outlying district "Come up to my
office, he : aid to the prospi t tlve pa
troll, aid we will look over some
plans iii a book I ha\e" The young
man came to the otllo and spent
some time looking over the plans with
the contractor, who dually Inquired:
"Have you thought anything about the
kind of a place you wish to build''
What do you think of a nlcecottagi "
'I do' !, , ow," replied I he young man,
but I think maybe we lik i have nice
His Dexterity on First Base Surprised
the Youngsters Until They Learn-
ed More of His Career.
In the American Magazine Hugh S
Pullerton writes an article entitled
"The Making of a Hlg leaguer " It Is
the story of tine of the greatest ball
players in the I'nited States as told
by himself to Mr Pullertoti This'
player was a country boy and, of
course began to play the game early
He tells the following story about an
Incident of his boyhood
"Puttier had a hired man named
Ned. a tall, <|ulet fellow with a pair of
b! ie eyes that seemed always about
to laugh, but seldom did lie had been
with us a \ear lie got drunk peri-
odically. and after each spice father
hunted him up and brought him back
to work We asked him to play with
u . and he laughed and said lie reek
omd he would try to piny tint base if
pnw would let lilili i IT I tixeil II vlth
father, and Ned played first ban-hand
ed making catches and stops that
lllb d us wiih astonishment Also lu-
made live home runs, two Into tli
railroad pond and three into the barn
lot b,,- 'v of lift held Walking hous
that evening lie told me In- had played
ball professionally \et h wa. not until
two years later that I learned he once
h id ti, i ti a famous outfielder with a
great team "
HOT SPJJJNGS
LJVtK buttons
END CONSTIPATION
If you real'y want to get rid of
constipation, bad stomach, stuff* d up
bowels and all ailments arising from
u disordered liver, get a box of bliss-
ful, satisfying HOT SPK1NUS LIVER
BUTTONS to-day.
Tiny never fail; take them as di
rected for a week and notice the feel-
ing of happiness that comes from
ability to oat well, sleep well, work
well.
Notice the B'.:ln clear up, the
blotches go. the eyes grow brighter
and the appetite return.
Don't take Calomel all you need Is
HOT SPRINGS LIVKR BUTTONS
and all druggists hereabouts sell
them for 25 cents a bo* Free sam-
ple from Hot Springs Chemical Co.,
Hot Springs, Ark.
Youthful Artist. However, Was In
Mood to Extend Sympathy to
Fellow Unfortunate.
Two youthful artists having a studio
In Philadelphia, wherein they not only
work, but lodge as well were obliged
to make shift, not long ago, during a
period of financial stress. *ith such
meals as they could themselves pre-
pare In the studio
one morning as the younger of the
two was "sketching In" the coffee ho
gave utterance to loud and hitter com
plaint "This Is s fine way for gen-
t h llleu to live' he . xclulllieil
"Oh, 1 don't know," was the airy
com im nt of his friend "I* ts of peo-
ple ai far worse off 1 was reading
only this morning of u recluse who
cooked h s own breakfast for 19
y ears "
'IL must have been awfully hum
«ry when lie r.nally got it do mi," re
joined the oiler, savagely Harpers
Magazine
insufferable.
"Soy oii broki your engagement with
him" '
"Yes."
"W iiut for?"
"Iii- ; a coi i-el11 d thing 1 aim
ply couldn't stand liitn."
'I never Iii ird him brag What
makes you think him conceited""
uncheon
Delicacies
IW, £<-«v4 tin®. Hit katf %a 4«d
fta-1 wuii • theme tUv<« that r*w wil rrmimkn
V imM Stimr M 'uf'il •« l<«d t lota* « t
«uU Trr arrvr«4 l'i« ttitf Col rym
itrr+tl io tian ^ r*. *i<h < fMawl buHaa *md
tiurrtf I tun* ( ul a Liy>v iVlrQM SatiM§r m kail,
lar o« f "W •" rm t f i
• *rw flttii .4 I jkJby • IVMt C««
«|U irfiirt till e *J Ug* t!f u w'W A >
oa^aUlr. grf^ f*rruthrd with p
Ijbbjr, M'.Neill A labby, Chicago
ft
"All the
liev i l olic
worthy of
tl ,e we
told lite
lll\ love
W ere
that
engaged he
be w a.*i mi
KEN WANTED
To i rn to ,;rl\e IIml rrpiilr «utomcibl/
li.n.il Ji ln ■ • r'i. i' I i'lti iioxUkl tor
l-i.i IntormwIluB Uid booklet- lo|l from
lb« enimlrj i,n>n« nii,l fnrniH iirrfiM-rnd. Cut
imt 1111m jol it-, Il limy in.it ii|>p«'ifcr nfc'ai*.
Hut ;ioN AUfOMOBILE IHAINiNO SCHOOL ; it<trr i
nit mail tn ottlci" i6l'l Piaini- An*., HOUSION. TEXAS
Always a Kick.
"Had a guest once,'' remarked the
landlord of a summer hotel, "who was
satisfied with the meals, the rooms,
the rates, the scenery, and the tern
perature "
"Then he had no complaint to
make?"
Yob, he had The sunsets were
not uii to his expectations."
PARKtR'8 ~
HAIR BALSAM
A i * rr« p«kratp n <<f mrrtl
Ji« 1|,n «• i H<lt' t.&i.itru(f.
For Keitormi Color and
lie* ut y lo < *rfi y or I adaii Hair.
(>(>•. ftp . |i .-0at I" >IKKvata.
DROPSY
viinatri). (jit« qnlflk f
U«f, uanallf rtMijof# nw«l-
Una and short brrnth In a frw dafa an4
« nilrf* in trial tri-aimant
KHhK. II* UlLKtilHHOd i Uaa A, AU«aba,4la.
J
Mind.
Simpson wftB a
just liate him 1
Changes Her
"I used to think tius
nlei' young man, but
now."
"Why, what has he done?"
"He treated me shamefully "
"In what way?"
"Why, the other evening at a party
I said to him: 'i>et's play the old game
of "Questions." If 1 say "Yea" or
"No" to your questions, I owe you a
box of gloves, and if you say "Yes" or
"No," you'll give me a box."
"Then what?"
"Well after the party ho took me
home and all the way there he talked
as swecMy as could be about, love, and
that man thould not live alone and all
that, and when we got to the front
gate he said, 'Fannie, will you nvirry,
me?' I, of course, answered, 'Yes,' In
a suppressed voice."
"And what did he do then?" inquired
her listener, eagerly.
"He Just chuckled and said, 'You've
lost, Fannlo. 1 take No, ! s. Then
laughed with all his might that's
what ho did "
No wonder she hated him!
IK BEST «0I Hi IK,
GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
The Old Standard, General Tonic. Drives out Malaria.
Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System.
FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN.
It is a combination of •.•I'ININK and IKON in a tasteless f irm that wonderfully
strengthens and tor lilies the sytcm to withstand the depressing effect of the hot summer
GRO\J£'S TASTKI.KSS chill ToNI<" ha, no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite (fives life and vigor to Nursing
Mothers and i'ale. Sickly Children Removes Biliousness without purging. Relieves
nervous depression and low spirits Arouses the liver to action and purifies the blood
A true tonic and sura appetizer. Guaranteed by your I'ruggist. We mean it >jOc.
Old
at
Knife Not Liked.
"How did you happen to have
Man Longwlnd on the program
your informal banquet?"
"Well, ho wasn't on the program,
but somebody who 'vas on couldn't
come, so the old guy v as asked to till
In."
"What did he do""
"Not a thing but arise and speak for
•10 minutes."
"Gee' Did he have bis speech all
cut and dried?"
"No it w as only dried!" Cleve-
land l'laln I>ealer
"What's th>
"Wha''s the
I ui the worst
"Ijtm't bt
the worst n
mutter"
matter"
liar in t<
eouraire(
w. hut
Wombat
wn."
I A'oti may
a m inuiv i
k« eps
Is a|it
tillle
at it pei <Hionf|\ as j on
to bei me i ,iretty good !: i.
says
ho
ho
do
In
Burning Oil
Hhrovepoi t.
Well
Mllr,
%% '
Again'* tb Recall.
P- ' - lu lu \, in tho recall
at
Cii That I lo not The
I -h thi I'l 'f '"',l Ills hoanr |i
r< cn.i hut faee Sir1 day
avain th- recall <,f jmi e.
lie t
,ifo
time
"I
A in
Hn^tier Observing.
"Rather observing fello-.., Wlgle\ "
"Never misses the slleliti st when it
cnfties to details For In.vs, now,
he hasn't done anything but notice
that all the split > klrts are slit p tho
loft side" Bt. Louis Republic.
Under Control.
I,a The btiriiint' oil
well in the < addo Held wan practically
got ii11ti< r control Ttio. day The well
has been bulimic for a week ill a loss
of about twenty thousand dollar: per
' day Kxpeits suy it i the gtealusl
oil well fbe Mine tho similar lire at
Tnmpicn, M- \
J. R. Beauchamp D cs t Pellaqra.
i Richinoml, Ti \ John B. Beau-
i ha ii one of Itlchniond': mo < proin-
j iuetii friu k men, died 'I'ue day of
i pellagra This is the fii.-1
I Iticiimonil and the lirst ib
ovi'i hi i urred front I lie di; ea
! COIillt N
bunghole Yi iii , stijwn Teb'grutn
VIT ALiTAS
e e in
Uil that
e 111 tills
Lj
Tons of Honey Marketed.
hlli no, lev Iteekeepei- are mar
keting theit lioney, which iiuds ready
sale at He a pound ill large ijuuiltitlos
The Smith bee ranch on Honey creek
ba* gathered ten tous this season
Nature's grentc«t curative for indi-
gestion, i l11-iii iitt ■ tp, biliousness, ec
tenia, nervous <b bllity, etc. At all drug
g'tls or addn o VITAl, ltKMKHIKS
CO., Houston, Tex Adv
Hard to Get Book Back.
The British museum ordered King
George "to return at once," a monu
script. The king ts Ilko the roBt of
us, probably, when It comes to bor-
rowing books
He Guessed He Knew.
One of the keepers of the bird house
In Bronx park has a nature story to
tell There came to the park a public
school teacher and a class of children
They stood by the great i penalrcag*
One of the birds was a goose
"Now children," the teacher ask
ed, what 's the male of the goosi
called""
After a full half minute a boy of
Scotch ancestry ventured lo answei
"I think I know, teacher; he's a
mongoose " New York Kvening Post
Of Course, the Con^posltor.
An Kngllshman who had been for
a tour round the world was much lit
no>ert with a report of his return
which appeared In a local paper Tin
report enib d
Ills nuno nmis friends are surprised
that he is ii ii I tinged'"
lie did not i ■ ow that the offender
wa the compositor, who, In setting
up the t port had omitted a letter
"e thus sub tltntln:' the word "uii
hanged" for "unchanged," which the
reporter bad written
Could Afford It Now.
"\\ hv have you cut that lady who
ha ' Just passed" Yost rday you were
ino"t cordial towards her"
"That Is ni\ d'-.- maker, and I paid
her bill this morning "
mmi
• ft \ v-A,. 1
'yC";'",v 'r- ' /, '•el■
Yard Gates
Lawn Gates
GATES
Pasture Gates
Field Gates
l'ipc and Wire Ci.itcs — cheaper than
Wood. Gates complete with hinges and
latches. We carry the largest stock of
Gates and Wire Fencing carried by any
house in the southwest. A postal card
request will bring our catalog and full in-
formation by return mail. Ask for it today.
W r ARK IIKAItQt AltTm* foil n^BDWAIil ANr UPPVfkH
1 'i.i )i:> i if on cS. Co.
IIOI NTON AMI MAN ANTONIO
SUIT
— Made to —- $
Your Measure
The Old Time Quality
1 in i'lr fur ) ♦• . For
ntf iwft'to lit r
' frorkm*<i«hi
1«• r rr (t:uraiai<«Ml
A «uit carrt b#« '/n
. f 't * • . nr, mi'hn*«• <-i
Iilng ii HT.TiO uiitl up tf inr:iiii< ,iiirvu\i>r*\
and u uiori' pf rfect HLibfin uthor* :in in, s ) ►. .* >ti iU
Let Us Send You Sample Outfit
. Ji'^tration*, tnwtrin*t;• t *■ frn« ,nif i « i . • M *?i>« f «>n ran tnl*
urrtiiHiiu wlili ■ ut ariMirah v«.t4*lii \\ .- i I * ily i fl him! itb-
aohit«' nut ti f .'*«• f Ion, Our w p • ^ ,* i,.i|i «■ it! ttii.i
tad** i r i r«! .■ «• ill four si in \ inn Hi ;• •• li* >1. w a«. riiuUKb
prodl u> piif for your own aim ( an appoint > tt a? our r**prr • tuativr
Mrite Jot iiimpiu t M> • < i nt r
CHICAGO WOOLEN MILLS, Dept. 4H B ii W. knofi Blvd,,Chlcflgo
wtm
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
FOR COUNTRY HOMES
Pest I.ighu in the Worl 1 SAFE. Cheap and
I.onj; Lived, For full ji.irticulars write
H00SIEH STORAGE BATTCKY CO., EvansvlUe. Indian*
A man l-yt't ' '"'i H^iirlly a rowanl
bpi-atiRix hi> Ir nfrnhl of consoqui'ticpn.
fl
SMITHS
FOR
MALARIA
(Mtnl TONIC
If not aold Iry your will b« item by Parcel# Po«
on r*caipt of pnc«. ArtW IWr A Co^ Louu.ilU, Ky.
I
/
II v.„„ or U.. RfNOVINt." , Van Vleot-Manalleld Dru Co..
/
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The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1913, newspaper, August 15, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206088/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.