The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, October 17, 1913 Page: 4 of 12
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THE HA STROP ADVERTISER, BASTROP, TEXAS
I
'1
U
))
SLUGGISH LIVER
No sick headache, sour stomach,
biliousness or constipation
by morning.
Get a 10-cent box now.
Turu tlio rascals out—the headache,
biliousness, Indigent lou, the nick, aour
atoinach and foul gases turn thorn
out to-night and keep tbeiu out with
V'aacareta.
Millions of men and women take a
Caacaret now and then and never
know tho misery caused by h lazy
llrer, clogged bowel* or an upset stom-
ach.
Don't put In another day of distress.
Let Csscarets cleanse your stomach;
remove tho aour, fermenting food;
take the excess bllti from your liver
and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison In the
bowels. Then you will feci great.
A Casearet to-night straightens you
out by morning. They work while
you Bleep. A 10-cent box from
any drug store means a clear head,
sweet stomach arid clean, healthy liver
and bowel action for months. Chil-
dren love Cascarets because they
never gripe or sicken Adv.
EXECUIION OF rams AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT
BLACK ROBED SONS OF MALTA
PREPARING FOR PUBLIC EXE-
CUT ION AT NO-TSU-OH.
INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL
EXHIBITS AT NO-TSU-OH THIS
YEAR GREAT FEATURES.
(HEIR PARADE GREAT FEATURt A DISPLAY OF GREAT MAGNITUDE
Great Lota.
"Did that speculator lose
in the fluanclal flurry?''
"He lost Ills head."
anything
SAGE TEA DARKENS GRAY
HAIR TO ANY SHADE. TRY IT!
Keep Your Locks Youthful, Dark,
Glossy and Thick With Common
Garden Sage and Sulpnur.
When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because* it's done so naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at homo is uiussy and trouble-
some. For &0 cents you can buy at
any drug store the ready-to-use tonio
called "Wyeth'a Sago and Sulphur
Hair Remedy." Vou Juet dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. By morn-
ing all gray hair disappears, and, aTter
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant. You will also dis-
cover dandrufT is gono and hair has
stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis-
grace, Is a sign of old uge, and >\s wo
all desire a youthful and attractive ap-
pearance, get busy at once with \Vy-
eth's Sage and Sulphur and look years
younger.—Adv.
Who ever knew truth
worse in a free and open
M llton.
put to the
encounter?
JOLLY
s prove
liver is working properly.
It is always the person
with a "lazy liver" that is
downhearted, blue and
despondent. Cheer up—
help the liver and bowels
in their work by taking
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
and you have the secret
to health and happiness.
Take a bottle home today
Why Scratch?
"Hunt'sCure"is guar-
anteed to stop and
permanently cure that
terrible itching. It is
compounded for that
purpose and your snoney
will be promptly trfur.ded
WITHOUT QUKSTION
if Hunt's Cure fails to curs
! Itch, Ecterna, Tetter, Ring
Worm or any other Skin
Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mail
direct if he hasn't it. Manufactured only by
A. B RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.. Sherman, Teui
sX JL \ i.
are not only Purgjtive. They com-
bine remAlial properties whose
special function it is to reslore 10
healfhy activity ail the digestive
and diuretic processes.
Use them for poor appetite, sour
stomacb, skk headache, consti-
pation and indigestion.
Foley Kidney fills Rslievs
%>romptlv the buffering due to weak, ia
fc.t'vw kidneys atwl pmaful bladdi r in .:i
Thiv bffer a powerful h 1 p to ji.tturc
in IwiHing up the true r>\; . k '
nev (i*ast in restoring noun. I ,i'ti< >
aud i-i rijjul.aiuj bladder irreguljiriii*
Try Uwr«i
The Parade, the Sentiment Back of
It, the Myctery of It, the Uncanny
Garbed Figures Tends to
Give One the Shivers.
Rome time ago the newspapers In
Mouston contained art teles picturing
the eiecttflon of a traitor in that city
during the week November 10 to 15.
The writer ot the articles colored the
stories up in such a realistic way as
to arouse comment from all sections
of the country.
A great many people took the writer
xeriously It was an advertising trick,
and seems to have proven effective,
for it has given the annual No-Tsu-Oh
eelehratlon a greal dt*al of advertising.
However, there was a basin for tho
\rticies. There is an organization in
Houston known as the Sons of Malta,
l'here are members all over the State,
md perhaps in other States.
It Is a secret benevolent order, and
he members do things in a mysterious
*ay They hold meetings weekly, and
their costume is a long black robe
which falls to lite i'eet covering their
body, while tho head and face are hid-
den by a hood They are an uncanny
tooking lot, are these Sons of Malta.
The secretary of the organization
Keeps 111 close touch with the charity
organizations and selects names of de-
pendent widows who are struggling
ilong with a number of children. He
provides himself with a list of tho
irtlcles of food and clothing that these
families need, and he makes the pur-
chases, which are delivered to the
meeting place of the Sons.
When they meet they go over these
ists and allot out the articles and
committees are appointed to dls'rlbute
Che articles.
They don their uncanny garbs and
In the dark hours of the night they
visit these dependent homes and place
the articles where they will bo found
n the morning
They do it secretly, but effectively,
and no one knows just who they are.
But they must, have something to
told them together -some sort of en-
tertainment. Each year they huve a
raltor. Some member of the organ-
ization is picked as a victim. The
rian who plays the traitor In this or-
ganization must die. It. is none ot tho
business of the people outside the or-
ganization w! at he traitored at.
Their executions are public. They
meet at their hall, don their uncanny
robes, chain their traitor on a float,
place a coffin in front of hint and
march through the streets with red
fire. These parades and the. seutl
ment bark of them, the myi ?ry < f it,
ind uncanny silent men—all tend to
make the cold shivers run up and
jown one's hack.
The parade is through the principal
streets and then to the Carnival
grounds. Here is a huge bonfire. The
Moat is drawn long side it and the big
:heese make a speech. Usually a man
possessed with great oratorical and
theatrical powers—a man with a voice
)f thunder is selected to make the
speech.
He tells about the traitor and what
Happens to the traitors in the Sons of
Malta. They aro burned
The traitor is placed in the coffin
nd it Is hurled on the bonfire and
ill is consumed.
Yes, the traitor escapes from the
;offln before It Is placed on the bon
'Ire, but none of the tens of thousands
who witness the performance see the
•scape. It Is one of the most realistic i
•hows ever witnessed.
Long life to tho Sons of Malta. We
io not know about this business of
ourning a man, but wo do know that
the kind of charity that they practice
s the kind that the Savior taught
I'hey ore doing a great work. Would
;hat there were more such people as
the Sonu of Malta. Let them have !
Iheir fun, even if it is a bit realistic ;
uid frightful to tho onlookers.
Hli Official Introduction.
An English treasury ofllelal was
once neat over to Dublin to Inquire In-
to the courts. He wm received polite-
ly by the luto Lord Morris, the famous
Irish law lord and wit, who said he
would put hlin In communication with
the proper person, and rang the b«lL
When the elderly female who acted as
court-keeper appeared, he remarked,
as be left the room "Mary, this It
tlie young n an that's come about Umi
ooals."
Large Industrial Concerns Have Taken
Great Interest in Displays to
Eie Made—Agricultural Ma-
shinery, Etc.
The agricultural and Industrial fea-
tures of the No-Tsu-Oh celebration to
be held lu Houston, November 10 to
15, will be an enlargement over these
features of former years.
The directors of the association have
seeu that there was room for enlarge-
ment. They believe, the commercial,
financial and Industrial interests of
Houston have seen, and the rapidly in-
creasing farming class adjacent to
Houston have seen that this is a fea-
ture that, was not being given proper
attention.
The thousands who attend the No-
Tsu-Oh celebrations each your enjoy
the fun and the frolic. They attend
to be entertained, it Is their week of
recreation as the guests of the people
of Houston with whom they trade dur-
ing the year.
Hut they want something substantial
•—sonu thing educational as well as
something entertaining
This feeling has been growing for
the past several years. Last spring
the live wires of Houston launched a
permanent fair and exposition enter-
prise. They secured a large tract of
land skit ting the western edge of the
city, and they have plans for the erec-
tion of handsome and costly struc-
tures.
It is a huge undertaking, is the
launching of an exposition of such
magnitude as Is proposed, and those
In charge of the work are not going
j off "half-cocked." They are going over
| the ground carefully, analyzing the
I proposition from every angle, and
| slowly mapping out something that
1 will be something.
j It was too late to do anything in the
■ way of improving the grounds this
\ year. However, it was decided that
there should lie an agricultural and In-
| dustrial exhibit, and men were put in
' charge of that work
This, it was proposed, should form
the nucleus of the exhibit for the com-
ing years, It was not the expectation 1
' that anything large could be accotn-
| plished for this year. But the men in
I charge of this work have met with
success beyond their most sanguine ex-
' pectations.
There will be a great many exhibits
| from the various counties surrounding
j Houston, and extending from the
| Brownsville Valley up through the
eastern timber-peach belt and up into
1 the black waxy cotton belt.
There will be exhibits fr.rni large ,
j industrial concerns in every line, and
i it is hoped that there will he an ex- >
I hiblt of agricultural machinery that
w ill be worth going a long way to see
j t'lty folks have come to realize that
| tho present day farmer Is ati up-to-date
man. He is an educated man, and one
! who keeps in close touch with all the
latest things that make for the better
ment of agricultural life, both the j
home end and the work end both the
expenditure end and the productive
end
In fact, those city fellows have come
to learn that the farmer man of today
is not the rube he used (o be pictured
—not the fellow to be frightened by
townsfolk, nor entertained by pretty
red signs uiung the fronts oi buildings.
One of the comic weeklies published
a Joke recently at the expense of a
dapper New Yorker. This man had
gone to the country to visit his uncle.
Ho was riding along the road out to
the uncle's farm In an old out-of-date
spring v agon. He began to regale the
driver with stories of New York, and
told him that he was going out to
"Jolly" his uncle for the sport of the
thing.
"But perhaps you know my uncle.
Ho is So-and So."
Just then a huge touring car flew
by and filled the road with dust and
gasoline scent.
"Oh, yes, I know him," replied
driver "That was him In that
chine that just passed. He has
YOU cannot ■«*t to uu-tre ail
music of your soul, ,
Then let it* Inuvcnly harmony yuur dally
lite control;
t'ntll from out <h<- discord of life's bitter-
nesii and pain
Hweoi symphonies slmll rl i nor your
Ufo sunt; !>>• In vain
—AIIlr Punlap.
Old People Need
A Bowel Stimulant
The Ideal One Is a Mild Laxative-
Tonic That Wlil Keep the Hotveis
Gently Active.
Healthy old age Is so absolutely de-
pendent upon the condition of the bow
els that great care should be iaketi to
wee that they act regularly The fact
is that as age advances the stomach
muscles become weak and inactive and
the liver does not store up the juices
that are necessary to prompt digestion
Sotne help can be obtained by eating
easily digested foods and by pleuty of
exercise, but this latter is irksome to
most elderly people. Oue thing Is cer-
tain, that a state of constipation should
always be avoided, as It Is dangerous
| to life and health. The best plan Is j
to take a mild laxative as often as Is had continual bowel trouble T< rona
deemed necessary. Hut with equal car- the day she began taking t)r i ald-
talnty It Is suggested that cathartics, well's Syrup Pepsin she lias had no
purgatives, physics, salts and pills be further Inconvenience and naturally
avoided, as they do but temporary good she is glad to say kind things of this
and are so harsh as to bo a shock to a j remedy.
delicate system. A bottle can be bought of any drug
A much better plan and one that gist at fifty cents or one dollar IVople
thousands of elderly people are follow- usually buy the fifty cent sue first, and
lug, Is to take a gentle laxatlve-tonlc then, having convinced themselves of
like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepslo, which Its merits, they buy the dollar size,
acts as nearly like nature as Is possible, which la more economical Mosul's urs
In fact, the tendency of this remedy always guaranteed or money will be
Is to strengthen the stomach and bowel refunded. Elderly persons of both
muscles and so train them to act natu sexes can folluw these suggestions
rally again, when medicines of all with every assurance ot good rei,ultr
BR'ER RABBIT.
Rabbit Is In most places an Inexpen-
sive meat when obtainable aud is rlso
most toothsome when nicely prepared
and cooked. For tho taste of the ma-
jority tho meat Is best when hung but
a day or two. The uge of a rabbit may
be told by the small nut In the paw,
and also If the paw may bo broken
easily If there Is no nut the rabbit Is
best cooked as a stow The gutoey
flavor which so many object to may bo
much modified If the thin muscular j
membrane which covers the Intestines j
Is carefully removed before cooking j
Barbecued Rabbit.—Open young,
plump rabbits all down the under side. |
wash aud clean thoroughly. Lay out j
Rat In a pan of salty water for an j
hour with a weighted plate* to keep]
them under the water. Wipe dry and j
gash across the back bone In eight or <
ten places, brush well with olive oil all j
over and broil before a clear lire, turn- |
Ing often. I^ty on a hot dish, season !
with salt, pepper and melted butter, i
then set Into the oven to season Heat
in a small pan two tablespoonfuls of i
vinegar with a teaspoonfuI of made
mustard, brush this over the rabbit j
while In the oven (tarnish with pars- |
ley and serve with or without currant j
Jelly sauce.
Currant Jelly Sauce.—Cook together
In a small saucepan a tablespoonfu! i
of butter aud a teaspoonful of onion. 1
When the onion Is light brown add a
teaspoonful of flour and stir until
smooth Gradually add a half cup of
stock or the gravy from the pan, a
dash of salt, pepper, a teaspoon of vin-
egar and a bit of bay leaf, a clove and
a tablespoonful of currant Jelly. Sim-
mer five minutes and strain before
serving
Fried Rabbit—Stew the rabbit cut
In eighths until tender, then roll In '
flour, well seasoned, and brown in hot
fat. Make a gravy from the broth lu
which the rabbit was stewed
Roast Rabbit.—Put the r;ilibit whole
Into a kettle, add a <|uart of water
and a pinch of soda, stew gently until
tender, then take from the broth and
stuff with well buttered crumbs, soft-
ened with the broth, stuff the rabbit,
add salt and butter and bake In the
oven until a rich brown. Brown a
chopped onion In butter, add Hour and
broth, cook smooth and serve with tho
rabbit.
MRS. MARY
DAVIDSON
To J'ldui' with candor
And si>'-iik no wrong.
The fi-eltle to support a(,r:ilti«t th
To soothe th' wrctclicd and th*
feed,
Will t'ovrr mnriy an Idln. foolish deed.
strong,
poor to
Tboee Ultra-Sensitive People.
It Is a great misfortune that so
many people think It e mark of saint-
llneae to be easily shocked, whereas
the greatest saints of ail are the peo-
ple who aro never shocked; thfry rnay
he distress^; they iftay wish thlnp.s
different; but to be shocked Is often
nothing but a mark .of vanity, a self-
conscious desire that others should
know how high one's standard, how
•ensltlve oun's conscience. Is.—"Joy-
ous U&rd." by A. C. tlenson.
Water Ferns fct Nfefrt
A fern'loVer sayrshfc w%te>s~her
ferns the laat thing at night during
the months they srs kept on the gal-
lery. Then sUe gives It e earth In the
pots plenty of water and also sprink-
les the plants themselves. None of the
3;oiature Is lost during the night, and
;lie iJaiita thus have a plentiful sup-
Aj tot the following day.
the
ma-
just
returned from a four months' trip to
Europe."
Anyhow, that's how It goes with the
farmer man of today. He is not a
rube, and tho city fellow has conn; to
learn that. He now knows that the
farmer .nan Is a business man, that
be does things In a business way.
They know that the farmer Is not to
t>e "jollied" any longer. He likos his
!un. He Is glad of the opportunity to
visit Houston and spend No-Tstj-Oh
week. He can enter Just as heartily
into the spirit of the thing as the most
sJtifled among them. Hut ho wants
lomethiug substantial us well
And those fellows in Houston are
sxertlng themselves to give him Just
what will please him—what will enter-
tain him, and what will uid In educat-
ing hi in.
Dog Had Appetite foe Chicken.
A chicken-stealing dog, in the Dum-
barton (Scotland) district, recently oc-
casioned some anxiety to * numbei of
hen keepers. On a thorough search
bolng made, a number of fowls were
recovered burled In a Bold. , home
fowls were eaten, and those not re
quired for Immediate use were hidden
It was discovered that the cause Of
the trouble was a large black Labra-
dor dog, which has been roaming the
district at will tor several week#.
PALATABLE MEATS.
To prepare a roasted ham, let It
soak over night, simmer two hours,
then cover with flour and bake two
hours Remove the paste and skin,
cover tho flesh with cracker crunibd
and sugar, stick cloves about the edge
find brown In the oven. Serve with
cider sauce and pickled walnuts
Meat Loaf.—Take four pounds of
ground meat, two c^gs, half a cup of
suet, salt and pepper, add a little
cream to the beaten « g^s, mix well
with the meat, then add enough toast
crumbs to mold and keep in shape.
Form Into a loaf and put into u hot
oven A mushroom sauce is delicious
served with such a loaf.
Italian Roast.-r-Take n nice piece of
veal, cut around the bone and put In
a small piece of garlic, suit and a few
allspice. Mako incisions in several
places, putting In the seasoning, tie
a leaf of ceiery on top of the roast,
with a small red pepper. J'our over
a little olive oil and cook until tender,
according to the size of the roaet.
Tough Steak Made Tender.—Take a
tablespoonful of olive oil, two of vin-
egar and a little cayenne. Lay the
kinds cap usually be dispensed with
This is the opinion of many people of
different ages, among them Mrs Mary
A. P. Davidson of University Mound
Home, San Francisco, Oal. She Is 78
and because of her sedentary habits
HAS ALMOST LOST MEANING
Suffrr.ge Leader Decries the Too Fre
quent Use of the Word
Domestic.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt ridiculed
In Chicago the old anti-suffrage cry
of domesticity—that woman's place Is
the home.
"The trouble is," said Mrs. Catt,
"that many women cannot be domes
tic; they have no homes The word
'domestic,' therefore, should not he
used, as is too often the ease, lu a
loose way.
The suffrage lender smiled
"Yes," she continued, "some people
give this word as elaetic a mennlug as
the witness gave it in a Georgia court.
Asked why he was not present to tes
tIfy in a certain case, the man said
lie hnd had n 'domestic trouble' Just
about that time
" 'What was the domestic troubb
pray?' asked the examining attorne>
'Well, to tell the truth, boss,' said
the witness, I was In the penitentiary
for sfenllu' a cow ' "
Gretna Green Ceremony.
A young couple who arrived at Her
wick the other Sunday were married
after the Scottish fashion in a delight
fully simple way.
They drove over the border Into
Scotland, and stopping at a spot
where two men w ere seated, the young
rnati said that h« and the I .dy wished
to be married and that they could not
adopt the conventional method, as It
would be stopped direct!) the banns
were put up.
The couple then formally took each
other for man a.id wile before the two i
witnesses, and a document to thai ef
feet was produced and signed by the
partien and the witnesses
Families wishing to try a free sam-
ple bottle can obtain It postpaid by ad-
dressing Dr. W li Caldwell, 111* Wash-
ington St., Moutlcello, III A postal
card with your name and address ou
it will do.
\\ li'-u a man begins
ow ii town It Is time for
• o abuse til-
him to riiori
No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX
This Is a prescription prepured es-
pecially for Malaria or Chills and
Fever. Five or six dos will break
any case, and If taken then as a tonlt
the fever will not returu. 20c Adv
There Isn't anything more pitiful
than a hero out of a Job
llr*.Wlnslow'n RiKittitnir .Syrup fur Children
tet-tluntr. nofteiifc ihi- ttumx. reduce* in ft.uij wu*
tlun.iiilay* pMu.cur** wluU cu i.-.JCn- a Uji Ik Mt
No
praise
man
sonu
Hanfcrd's
poisoning
Hash is th
are made of
likes to
1 other mt
lialsam
Adv
hear
II
woman
is good for blood
stuff some ijueci dr ure
Doesn't Speak Well of Him.
"Why did the last man woo i\<omed
here leave'" asked the Wf.'i'd-De
lodger
"I told him to go," answered the
landlady "And I don't w, ut. anv mor,e
roomers like him, lie itiould be li\
fug in u pig pen."
"Rather careless, eb?"
"Careless Is altogether too mild a
word, sir. I'm not tlnlckv, because 1
can't afford to be. but I give you my
word that, I never put but one thing
In his room that stayed clean."
"What was that?"
Ills towel "
Why Old Backs Ache
Wh it a pitv that so m.uiy persoi.s p.iM
middle age , re worried with l ime b.tc k\
aching kidne.s, p.*ir eyesight, m h'-.n;
at:he, tliszinev . gravel, dropsy or dc
trevang urinarv ills Ki Iney weakness
brings these dw omforts in v>nth or
and is a dangi rous thing to ac^lect, f.
leads to Bright'* dive ,s< am1 urn
poisoning DoeO's Kidney PilJj f
■i'
A.
th' in-, in,
brought new ittenglh te
lame l>.y h...e rid
anno; urinary trouble
An ArKnniim Ca «
it
ot
f'trft, r*
t ri 1
k Ifi-U
'. •! DoAn'a Mt Any 5toro, SOr
DOAN'S K,.v
fOSTI-H-MILBURN CO . BUI I- MX), N. Y.
PREVtNJION
better than cure Tutl'n I'lIU If taken In 11 toe
are nut only u remedy tor, but will (irevtnt
SICK hUOACNi,
btlli>u ne , constipation and kindr d
Toffs Pills
A FOOD DRINK
Which Brings Daily Enjoyment.
A lady doctor writes:
Though busy hourly with my own
steak upon It and let it stand for an affairs, I w ill not deny myself the pleas
W"
AC* KNTS
WANTED
in rvrt v t'• wn to f ell
Iron Fence
hour, turning occasionally. Then
broil or fry ns usual. The vinegar
softens the fiber. If the meat Is very
tough let it stand over night in the oil
and vinegar
Baked Hamburg Steak.—Take
jwiunds of haniburg steak, half a
of cooked cereac or bread crumbs,
onion chopped fine, a tpiarter of a
spfion of allspice nnd cloves, an
t wo
cup
ono
t ea-
egg
well beaten, selt and pepper to taste.
Mix well aud bnki
: ervo with tQinato sauce. To oue
can of tomato add a bay leaf, a clove
of garlic, salt and pepper, and a tea-
spoon of Worcestershire, a table-
spoonful of cornstarch. Cook until
smooth. Pour over tho meat and
i serve.
Matter of Synonyms.
The wife of a wealthy business man
was the daughter of a policeman. As
they grow rich both she and her hus-
band 'ronef-,^|etl ttitv fact as much as
possible for tho sake of their social
prMtltte «At, a luncheon several so-
ciety women of high position had been
talking about their famllli ,i
"What was your father's business,
Mrs I).?" was finally askod of th#
business man's wife.
Mrs D was not disturbed
"My father was In the copper busi-
ness," Bhe said, with cool emphasis.
ure of taking a few minutes to tell of
my enjoyment dafly obtained from my
morning cup of Postum. It is a food
( beverage not an Irritant like coffee
"I began to use Post urn 8 years ago.
i not. because 1 wanted to, but because
! coffee, which I dearly loved, made my
j nights long, weary periods to be dread-
ed aud untitling me for business during
the day.
"tin advice of a friend, I first tried
Postum, malting It.' fftrefully as sug-
n' a hot oven. ' *'""'''1 •t «the package. As I had al
«<iiiec To on.. Wu>'s "N,'d 'cream and no sugar. I
mined my Postum so. It looked good,
was clear nnd fragrant, and It was a
pleasure to see the cream color it as
my Kentucky friend wnntod her cof-
fee to look like it new saddle.'
"Then I tasted it critically, for Iliad
tried many 'substitutes' for coffee. I
was pleest'd, yes, satisfied with my
Postum in taste and effect, and am yet,
being a constant user of it all these
years. i continually assure my friends
and acquaintances thai they will like It
In place of coffee, and receive benefit
from its use I have gained weig'it,
can sleep and am not nervous."
Name given by Postum Co., Hattle
Creek, Mich Write for the llttkr* book,
I 'The Roud to Wellvllle,"
P< >-tum conivs In two forms:
Regular Postum -must be well
boiled
Instant Postum Is n soluble powder.
A teaspoonful dissolves uulcklv in a
cup of hot water and, with cream and
suga;', mak< s a delicious beverago In- j
atantly. Grocers sell both kinds,
'"i here's a ruusori" for Postum
l!n r. profitable work for Mime lime No
mi.ltul re-iulred. Write for An-i,. v uikI I ie.
'VIHan outfit
Home I'en< « t:u. momainsi Cinrinnnll, O
ROUND SHOULDERS
vrritlun oorri ru unit ilrii* . ..
▼ i« l i i.jc t li« nl iinJ intijf*. efi'Ht,
tffiti-.-fnl ."i*rl tiff, (MMtit? )lMtl ,n
?ft*n me it ii 1 onntiinpUnn
or ll*art Dim m** t nrin
v«*r I<*ri ctirr. rt mill i1rn ft u ttM*lr r r.>f r iiIh. •• i|r ~<
Vaiiii.l i.l.. .ol • I... .
'r mrcupu. it j
, f- - ■ ..-'.villi Vmin ImU
f linHf ••pri'MMl* III I'rlcf.H u |4. f.. VVnt.- Kltm*
> ! •• Hi.'l Mtitvfcu < hem (ii Mrtin-h, ,r Ofin *
Texas Directory
GENE R A L H ARD VV A R H
AND SUPPLIES
Contractors' Suppllen.Bu I id ers'
Hardware, fc'tc. Prmoaand In -
formation furnished on ruquest
PKPEil IRON & STKKI. CO.
IIOCS I ON 5AN ANTONIO
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
HARDEN EL EC tlllC A MACHINERY Cl.MPAN',
III Main Vf.M. Hniutnn !rliia (
tL IC fHIC LlfcH {.TELEPHONES I0NI tlU.'i III PPL IU
|- imartnu |,
M(-CANE'S DETECTIVE AGENCY
Houston, T4*h.. ih* Ur« , f^r. J,|
compol.nl Hetecliv.. in «h. S«u|K h„t r.ruiv.
K.r™bitn;:r.7" « '>•*
/
W. N. U., HOUSTON, NO 42-1913.
MMl Couffh ftjrrtifv Twin (Joiwt
lo tlm . flnid br l>r««rl"to
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The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, October 17, 1913, newspaper, October 17, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206097/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.