The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1918 Page: 4 of 8
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9
I
I
.J
THE BASTROP ADVERTISER, BASTROP. TEXAS
Cold At Once
PRUDENCE SAYS SO
CASCARA^'pUININE
By ETHEL HUESTON
The Story of a Houseful of Loveable Girls
old family mnnty — la tafcUt
—«•!«. •uf«. r« y to Uk( No
• to unyltMut tftti rffictv.
In 34 hour* Oris in 3
M.vwy ba.k IfitfaiU Qrl the
genuine bus with
Red Top tad Mr
Hill • picture on It
24 Ttbltti fur 2ftc.
Copyright Bobbi-Merrill Co.
At Any Dni| Store
Some men t r * boru great unci then
proceed to slump.
bpmtimn Wornan Suffer#* Untold Tortures
but who wants to lie h Spartan? Take
"Fetnunlna" for nit female disorders.
Price 50c and —Adv.
Atluniu has increased
1,444 city employees.
salaries of
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOBIA, that famous old remedy
for Infants und children. and see that It
Bears the
Signature of i
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
You can't "kill time." Yon can only
hold a little of It, for a little while.
CIRCUMSTANCES INDUCE FAIRY TO REVEAL HE* LIFE'S
ROMANCE—THE TWINS FOR A SHORT PERIOD
ENJOY THEMSELVES HUGELY
Synopsis.-—The story opens In the house of Rev. Mr. Starr, where
Prudence, his eldest daughter and feminine head of the house, con-
sisting of her father, herself, her sisters, Fulry, the twins—Carol and
Lark—and Connie, the youngest, are awaiting the arrival of their aunt
Grace. Liveliness of the smaller members of the family results dis-
astrously for their appearance. Carol and Lark Investigate Christian
Science. Prudence postpones her wedding when Carol catches ineasles.
Then Carol tries to convert the town roughnecks. The twins score a
triumph nt the church entertainment.
For Pimply Faces.
To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cutlcura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuticurm
Soap and hot water. For free samples,
address "Cutlcura, Dept. X. Boston."
At druggists and by mall. Soap 25,
Ointment 20 und 50.—Adv.
Bread Is the staff of life, but the roll
of fame Is something else.
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.
To half pint of water add 1 02. Bar
Ruin, a urn*.'1 bo* of Barbo Compound,
and ^4 os. of glycerine. Any druggist can
put this up or yoe can mix it at home at
very little cost. Full directions for mail-
ing and uae come in each box of Barbo
Compound. It will gradually darken
itreaked, faded gray hair, and make It aoft
uid gloaay. It will not color the scalp, ia not
iticky or greasy, and doet not rub off. Adv.
His Vacation.
"Booze even gets Into men's vaca-
tions and tangles them up," declared a
temperance lecturer some time ago.
"A man took the steamer for Boston
with his wife. But the minute he got
aboard he disappeared Into the black.
Ill-smelling hole they call the bar.
Some hours later his wife hurried down
to the bar and said to him:
" 'Oh, George, come up on deck and
enjoy the scenery. The hills and woods
are just beautiful.'
"After swallowing his ninth beer,
George growled, 'Aw, what do 1 care
for your bills and woods? l)o you
think I'm gonna lose my vacation over
scenery?'"—Pathfinder.
Salmon for Eastern Streams.
Many thousands of humpback sal
mon, native of tin- I'uget sound
where they were collected by the gov- pects
CHAPTER VI.
Making Matches.
Annt Grace sat In a low rocker with
a bit of embroidery In her bands. And
Fairy sat nt the table, u formidable ur-
ray of books before her. Aunt Grace
was gazing idly ut her sewing basket,
a soft smile on her Hps. And Fairy
was staring thoughtfully Into the twi-
light, n soft glow In her eyes. Aunt
Gruet! was thinking of the Jolly parson-
age family, and how pleasant It was
to live with them. And Fairy was
thinking—ah. Fairy was twenty, and
twenty-year-olds always stare Into the
twilight, with dreamy far-seeing eyes.
In upon this penceful scene burst the
twins, flushed, tempestuous. In spite of
their seventeen years. Their hurry to
speak bad rendered them Incapable of
speech, so they stood In the doorway
panting breatlilessly for n moment,
while Fnlry and her aunt, withdrawn
thus rudely from dreamland, looked at
them interrogatively.
"Yes, I think so, too," began Fairy,
and the twins endeavored to crush ber
with their lofty acorn. But It is not
easy to express lofty scorn when one
Is red in the face, persplrey and short
of breath. So the twins decided of
necessity to overlook the offense Just
this once.
Finally, recovering their vocal pow-
ers simultaneously, they cried In uni-
son :
"Dnckle I"
"Duck ! In the yard I Do you mean
n live one? Where did It come from?"
ejaculated their aunt.
"They mean Professor Duck of their
freshman year," explained Fairy com-
placently. "It's nothing. The twins
always make n fuss over hlrn. They
feel grateful to him for showing them
through freshman science—that's all."
"That's all," gasped Carol. "Why,
Fairy Starr, do you know he's em-
ployed by the—Society of—fl—a scien-
tific research organization—or some-
thing—in New York city, asd gets four
thousand dollnrs a year and has pros-
all kinds of prospects!"
eminent two years ago. entered Pem-
broke, Dennys, Penobscot, St. Croix
and other rivers in eastern Maine this
autumn as part of the fisheries bureau
plan of stocking the East with the
pride of the Pacific coast catch. The
bureau's Investigation shows that the
humpback in Its new environment re-
tains its Pacific const hn H of pro
feeding to the ocean short?.*' after It
begins to swim, and returning to the
rivers to spawn and die when two
years old. The government has made
annual shipments of eggs of the
humpback salmon across the continent
for the past live years, drawing the
consignments alternately from Wash-
ington and Alaska.
176men
whose sensitive
nerves often yield
to coffees harmful
stimulation, appre
date the change
resulting from o
ten days' trial of
INSTANT
POSTUrt
INSTEAD of COFFEE
Such a delicious
drink makes the
change easy and
better nerves make
it a permanent one.
"There's a Reason
"Ye«, I know It. You haven't seen
him, auntie. He's tall, and has wrinkles
around his eyes, ami a dictatorial nose,
and steel gruy eyes. He callH the twins
song-birds, and they're so flattered
they adore him. He sends them candy
for Christmas. You know that Duckio
they ruve so mnch about. It's the very
man. is he here?"
"He's In town," said Lark.
"Going to stay a week," added Carol.
"And he sold he wanted to have lots
j of good times with us, and so—we—
why, of course It was very sudden, and
we didn't have time to ask—"
"But parsonage doors are always
1 open—"
"And I don't know how he ever
wormed It out of us, but—one of us—"
"I enn't remember which one I"
"Invited him to come for dinner to-
! night, Hrul he's coming.1'
"Goodness," said Aunt Grace. "We
are going to have potato soup ami
toast."
"It'll keep,v said Carol. "Of course
' we're sorry to Inconvenience you at
: this late hour, but Larkle and I will
! tell Connie what to do, so you won't
have much bother. Let's see, now, we
must think up a pretty fair meal. Four
; thousand a year—and prospects 1"
Aunt Grace turned questioning eyes
toward the older sister.
"All right," sold Fairy, smiling. "It's
evidently settled. Think up your menu,
twins, and put Connie to work."
"Is he nice?" Aunt Grace queried.
"Yes, I think he Is. He used to go
with our college bunch some. I know
him pretty well. He brought me home
from things a time or two."
Carol leaned forward and looked at
her handsome sister with sudden ln-
tentness. "lie usked about you," she
said, keen eyes on Fairy's. "Ho naked
particularly about you."
"Did he? Thanks. Yes, he's not
bad. He's pretty good In a crowd."
By the force of her magnetic gaze,
1 Carol drew Lark out of the room, and
i the door closed behind them. A few
' minutes later they returned. There
I was about them an air of subdued ex-
citement, suggestive of intrigue, that
Fairy found disturbing.
"You needn't plan any nonsense,
j twins," she cautioned. "He's no beau
of mine."
"Of course not," they assured her
pleasantly. "We're too old for mis-
chief. Seventeen, and sensible for our
years I Say, Fnlry, you'll be nice to
Duckle, won't you? Can't you try to
make It plessunt for him this week?j|ng, Isn't he?"
He'll only be here a few days. Will
you do that much for us?"
"Why, I would, twins, of course, to
oblige you, but you know Gene's in
town this wevk, and I've got to—"
"Oh, you leave Babble—Gene, I
mean—to us," said Carol airily. Fairy
being a Junior In college, and Eugene
Bnhler a student of pharmacy In Chi-
cago, she felt obliged to restore him to
his Christian name, shortened to Gene.
But the twins refused to accede to this
propriety, except when they particu-
larly wished to placate Fairy.
"You leave Gene to us," repeated
Carol. "We'll amuse him. Is he com-
ing tonight?"
"Yes, at seven-thirty."
"Let's call hltn up and Invite him for
dinner, too," suggested Lark. "And
you'll do us a favor and be nice to
Duckle, won't you? We'll keep Babb—
er, Gene—out of the road. You phone
t*> Gene, Carol, and—"
"I'll do my own phoning, thanks," said
Fulry, rising quickly. "Yes, we'll have
them both. And Just as n favor to
you, twins, I will help amuse your pro-
fessor. You'll be good, and help, won't
you?"
The twins glowed at Fairy with a
warmth thnt seemed almost triumph-
ant. She stopped and looked nt them
doubtfully. When she returned after
telephoning, they were gone, and she
said to her aunt:
"I'm not superstitious, but when the
twins act like that, there's usually a
cloud In the parsonage skylight. Pru-
dence says so."
But the twins comported themselves
most decorously. All during the week
they worked like kitchen slaveys, doing
chores, running errands. And they
treated Fairy with a gentle considera-
tion which almost drew tears to her
eyes, though she still remembered Pru-
dence's cloud In the parsonage sky-
light!
They certainly Interfered with her
own plans. They engineered her off on
to their beloved professor ut every con-
ceivable turn. And Gene, who nearly
haunted the house, hud a savuge gleam
In his eyes quite out of accord with
his usual chatty good humor. Fairy
knew she was being adroitly managed,
but she had promised to help the twins
with "Duckle." At first she tried ar-
tistically and unobtrusively to free her-
self from the complication in which her
sisters bad involved her. But the twins
were both persistent and clever, and
Fairy found herself no match for them
when It came right down to business.
She hud no Idea of their purpose—she
only knew thut she and Gene were nl-
wuya on opposite sides of the room, the
young man grinning savagely at the
twins' merry prattle, and she and the
professor trying to keep quiet enough
to hear every word from the other cor-
ner. And if they walked, Gene was
dragged off by tho firm slender fingers
of the friendly twins, and Fairy and
the professor walked drenrlly along In
the rear, talking Inanely about the
weather—and wondering what the
twins were talking about.
And the week pnssed. Gene finally
fell off In his attendance, and the twins
took a much-needed rest. On Friday
ufUraoon they flattered themselves
that oil was well. Gene was not com-
ing, Fairy was In the hammock waiting
for the professor. So the twins hugged
each other gleefully nnd went to the
haymow to discuss the strain and
struggle of the week. And then—
"Why. the big mutt!" cried Carol, In
her annoyance Ignoring the Methodist
grammatical bout >b;rle«, "here comes
that bubbling Babl r this minute. And
he said he was going to New London
for the d/y. Now we'll have to chase
down there nnd shoo him off before
Duckle comes." The twins, growling
and grumbling, gathered themselves up
and started. But they star ed too re-
luctantly, too leisurely. They were not
In time.
Fairy sut up In the hammock with n
cry of surprise, but not vexation, when
(li ne's angry countenance appeared be-
fore her.
"Look here, Fairy," he began,
"what's the Joke? Are your fingers
Itching to get hold of that four thou-
sand a year the twins are eternally
bragging about? Are you trying to
thrown yourself Into the old school
teacher's pocketbook, or what?"
"Don't be silly, Gene," she said,
"come nnd sit down and—"
"Sit down, your grnndmother!" he
snapped, still angrily. "Old Double D.
D. will be bobbing up In a minute, nnd
tho twlns'll drug me off to hear ubout a
sick rooster, or something. He is com-
"I—guess he is," she said confusedly.
"Let's cut and run, will you?" he
suggested hopefully. "We can be out
of sight befote— Coine on, Fnlry, be
good to me, I naven't hud a glimpse or
a touch of you the whole week. What
do you reckon I came down here for?
Come on. Let's beat It." lie looked
around with a worried air. "Hurry, or
the twlns'll get us."
Fnlry hesitated, and was lost. Gtjne
grubbed her hand, and the next In-
stnnt, laughing, they were crawling un-
der the fence ut the south corner of
the parsonage lawn Just as the twins
appeared at the barn door. They
stopped. They gasped. They stared
at each other In dismay.
"It was a put-up Job," declared
Carol.
"Now what'U we do? Put Babble's
got more sense than I thought he hud,
I must confess. Do you suppose he
was kidnaping her?"
Parol snorted derisively. "Ivldnnplng
nothing! She was ahead when I saw
'em. What'U we tell the professor?"
Two humbled gentle twins greeted
the professor some fifteen minutes
later.
"We're so sorry," Carol explained
f-'ntly. •'Babble came and he and
Fairy—I guess they had an errand
somewhere. We think they'll be back
very soon. Fairy will be so sorry."
The professor smiled and looked
quite bright.
"Are they gone?"
"Yes, but we're sure they'll be buck
—that Is, we're almost sure." Carol,
remembering the mode of their depar-
ture, felt far less assurance an thnt
point than she could have wished.
"Well, that's too bad," he said cheer-
fully. "But my loss Is Bidder's gain.
I suppose we ought In Christian de-
cency to give him the afternoon. Let's
8
$
"Come On, Let's Beat ItP*
go out to the creek for a stroll our-
selves, shall wo? That'll leave him u
clear field when they return, You think
they'll be back soon, do you?"
He looked down the road hopefully,
but whether hopeful they would re-
turn, or wouldn't, the twins could not
have told. At any rate, he seemed
quite lmputlent until they were ready
to start, and then, very gnyly, the
three wended their way out the pretty
country road toward the creek and
Blackbird lane. They had a good time;
the twins always did Insist that no one
on earth was quite so entertaining as
dear old Duckle, but In her heart Carol
registered a solemn vow to have It out
with Fnlry when she got !>nck. She
bad no opportunity that night. Fnlry
nnd Gene telephoned thut they would
not be home for dinner, nnd the pro-
fessor had gone, and the twins were
sleeping soundly, when Fnlry crept
sofrty up the stairs.
But Carol did not forget her vow.
Eurly the next morning she stalked
grimly Into Fairy's room, where Fairy
was conscientiously bringing order out
of the chaos In her bureau drawers, u
thing Fairy always did after u perfect-
ly happy day. Carol knew that, and It
was with genuine reproach In her voice
that she spoke at last, after standing
for some two minutes watching Fnlry
us she deftly twirled long ribbons
about her lingers und then li|ld them In
methodical piles in separate*fe>rners of
the drawers.
"Fairy," she said sadly, "you don't
seem very appreciative, some way.
Here Larkle and I have tried so hard
to give you u genuine opportunity—
we've worked and schemed nnd kept
ourselves lu the background, and that's
the way you serve us! It's disappoint-
ing. It's downright disheartening."
Fnlry folded n blue veil und luld It
on top of a white one. Then she turned.
"Yes. What?" She Inquired coolly.
"There are so few renl chances for a
woman In Mount Mnrk, nnd we felt
thut this was once In a lifetime. And
you know how hard wo worked. And
then, when we relaxed oar—our ylg-
ilanefr—Just for a moment you spoiled
It all by—"
"Yes—talk Kngllsh, Carrie. What
was It you tried to do for me?"
"Well, If you want pi.tin Kngllsh you
can have It." said Carol. "You know
what professor Is, a swell position like
his, und such prospects, and New York
city, and four thousand a year with a
raise for next year, nnd we tried to
give you a good fair chance to lund
him st/rarely, nnd—"
"To land him—"
"To get him, then! He liasnt any
' girl. You could have been engaged to
! him this moment—Prof. David Arnold
Duke—If you hud wanted to."
"Oh, Is that It?"
"Yes, that's It."
Fairy smiled. "Thnnk you, dear, It
was sweet of you, but you're too late.
I am engaged."
Carol's lips parted, closed, parted
again. "You—you?"
"Exactly so."
Hope dashed Into Carol's eyes, Fu'rv
saw It, nnd answered swiftly.
"Certnlnly not. I'm not crnzy about
your little professor. 1 urn engaged to
Eugene Babler." She said It with
pride, not unmixed with defiance,
knowing as she did that the twins con-
sidered Gene too undignified for a pur-
sonage son-tn-law. The twins were
strong for parsonage dignity I
"You—ure?"
"I am."
A long Instant Carol stared at her.
Then she turned toward the door.
"Where ure you going?"
"Pm going to tell pupa."
Fnlry laughed. "Papa knows It."
Carol came slowly buck und stood by
the dresser again. After n short silence
she moved away once more.
"Where now?"
"To tell Aunt Grace, then."
"Aunt Grace knows It, too."
"Does Prudence know It?"
"YeB."
Carol swallowed this bitter pill In
silence.
"How long?" she Inquired at last.
"About u year. Look here. Carol,
I'll show you something. Realty I'm
glad you know about It. We're pretty
young, und pupa thought we ought to
keep It dnrk a while, to make sure.
That's why we didn't tell you. Look
nt this." From her cedar chest—a
Christmas gift from Gene—she drew
out 11 small velvet Jeweler's box, und
displayed before the admiring eyes of
Carol a plain gold ring with a modi-st
diamond.
Carol kissed It. Then she kissed
Fairy twice.
"I know you'll be awfully happy.
Fairy," she said soberly. "And I'm
glad of It. But—I can't honestly be-
lieve there's any man good enough for
our girls. Babble's nice, and dear, nnd
ull thut, and he's so cruzy about you,
and—do you love him?" Her eyes were
wide, rather wondering, us she put this
question softly.
Fairy put her arm about her sister's
shoulders, and her fine steady eyes met
Carol's clenrly.
"Yes," she said frankly, "I love him
—with oil my heart."
"Is that what makes you so—so
shiny, and smiley, und starry all the
time?"
"I guess It Is, It Is the most won-
derful thing In the world, Carol. You
can't Imagine It—beforehand. It Is
muglcal; it Is heavenly."
"Yes, I suppose it is. Prudence says
so, too. I can't Imagine It, I kind of
wish I could. Can't I go and tell Con-
nie and Lark? I want to tell some-
body !"
"Yes, tell them. We decided not to
let you know Just yet, but since—yes,
tell them, nnd bring them up to see It."
Carol kissed her again, and went
out. gently closing the door behind her.
In the hallway she stopped and stared
at the wall for an unseeing moment.
Then she clenched und shook a stern
white fist nt the door.
"I don't cure," she muttered, "they're
not good enough for Prudence and
Fnlry! They're not! I Just believe I
despise men, all of 'em, unless It's
daddy and Duck I" She smiled u little
and then looked grim once more. "Eu-
gene Babler, and a little queen like
Fairy! I think that must be heaven's
notion of 11 Joke." She sighed again.
"Oh, well, It's something to have Homo-
thing to tell t I'm glad I found It out
ahead o' Lark!"
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Need Help to Put the Crisis Safe-
ly—Proof that Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon.
iauHj
,!lfr
>I<X
Urbana, 111.—"During Change of Lifei
in addition to its annoying symptoms, I
had un utuick of
! grippe which lasted
1 all winter and li "
me in a weakct
condition. I felt
I times thnt I would
never be well again.
_ read of Lyc liu E.
jPinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and what it did for
women passing
through the Chang*
of Life, so I told my
doctor I would try
it I soon begun to
gain in strength
^ and the annoying
MPUfflMWIIW1 symptoms dis-
appeared and your Vegetable Compound
has made me a well, strong woman so
I do all my own housework. I cannot
recommend Lydia E. Plnkham's Vege-
O 1'
I
St, Urbana, 111. r
Women who suffer from nervousness,
"heat flashes," backache, headache#'
and "tho blues" should try this famout1
root and herb remedy, LydW E. Pink*'
ham's Vegetable Compound.
Soldiers Soothe
Skin Troubles
with Cuticura
Soap 25c Ointaent 25c i 50c
Hto|>P*Kt« of the tniWfU
jm , Mor*« t Atflr ««.f pmm.f' n of Um
[ bowels 11 bed thin fvoi
■t I allotiior tn.ul'V*
p J [ Ur. haviil
W | I,A*' TONU% Prim Me
f dry on tin* Uitiifti*' 01 <«rniiM
^ i>Arnl>Mn 41 fid nto|pi«ire<*f llio Ih woIi
thin molding dr* iK'.luritf If
dHttif*n>t)ri In
>Rr#d the I'ractual Hone VttMllflflM
fwafl for fr - •* AW«rtl n la (•*!
If no deulcr lii y.itir loan, wr1U
Dr. Da«4 Mobtrll* fit Co, IQQGrjud A'tout ffaufcatht. W&
Any business in better than loafing;
but lots nt' nu n don't know It.
Lark for a time takes up a
"literary career," the dream of
her life. She fnda newspaper
work too arduous and abandons
It.
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
has been a household remedy ull over
the civilized world for more than halt
a century for constipation, intestinal
troubb s, torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. It Is a most valuable
remedy for Indigestion or nervous dys-
pepsia and liver trouble, bringing on
headache, coming up of food, palpita-
tion of heart and many other symp-
toms. A few dose* of August Flower
wUI Immediately relieve you. It Is a
gentle laxative. Ask your druggist.
Sold in all civilized ciiuntrlcs Adv.
Sunie men who Imagine they are cut
out for politicians are poor tits.
PROMPT RELIEF.
can be found in cases of Colds, Coughs,
La Grippe und Headaches by using
Laxative Qulnidinc Tublets. !>,,. * not
uflfect the head or stomach. Buy your
winter's supply now. 1'rice 'Jftc.—Adv.
Tim 1 many men who run into debt
don't even attempt to crawl out.
!>r IVfry'* la powerful but
•a?< On* dot* in i-iuujkIi to •*pfl Worm* or
Tlp«Worm No t nsiur ull ncr a 4ry Adv.
Many a man neglects his family in
order to pose as a public benefactor.
To keep clean and healthy take Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They rcgu-
lute liver, bowels and stomach.—Adv.
New York lias woman conductors
hi Hroadwa.v cars.
Had Colds, Pneumonia, and Croup
may be prevented by using Vach« r-
lialm In time. Everyone should keep
It In the house.—Adv.
Custom makes all things easy,
Orilv One "MROMO QUININE"
T" ["l tin' in in' run f• r full nam« I AXiTIVt
HUi.Mii 01 ININH 1 * fur midininrt. of a W.
UHOV M. Cui-s a l'«jill lu .'mj 30c
' Itagdad has :i motion picture theater.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Irishmen at the Front.
The first American officer to oe
killed In Franco was Lieutenant Fltz-
sltnmons of Kansas City, who lost his
life when German airmen bombed hos-
pltuls in the renr of the British line
where he wus stationed as a medical
officer in charge of wounded. The
first American noncommissioned offi-
cer to lose his life In the overseas ex-
pedition wus Sergt. Potrlck Cassldy
of Syracuse, N. Y. Tho first Ameri-
can private soldier to give up his life
for his country In France wus 1'rlvnto
.lumen Trncy of rhlludclphlu. The
first American soldier to win tho
French war cross with pnlms, awarded
for conspicuous gallantry, wns Private
| John McClain of l'eeksklll, N, Y. All
j these young men, as their nnmes in-
dicate, were Amerlcnns of Irish de-
scent which Is a fulr enough record,
snys the Hnn Antonio Light, for the de-
scendants of the Emerald Isle. All of
them nre said to huve been native-
born Amerlcnns, too.
Gentle Hint
Wearied Young Lady (hastening ;ho
departure of tedious youth)—I think
we nre going to have a beautiful aun-
rlMl
Back Given Out?
Houmwoik in too hard for n woman
who in (nit nick, nervouK nnd i\l\v<\vm
tired. But it kccpM | .11 ji Up, und gives
wi'uk kidneyn no time to recover. If
voiir back is lunie ;wid achy nnd your
kidneys irregular: ,f you have ''blue
Fiirll*," s'ck headaches, nervnuanesa,
ilu.Kitiegg and rliouimtic rmina, une
I loan's Kidney Pill*. They have done
wonders for thounnni't of worn out
women.
A Texas Case
A. "fwr Pklirt Ttfltt Vtr,"
Ht ,
Mrs. Georgia
Kiiik. fi!7 Texas
Kl PliMO, Tex., says.
"I couldn't ll« on
my Imrk long ami no
tnattei what poslllon
I koi In I iouldn't
sleep hut a few mill -
tiles My tuti k ached
nnd im I nnd so 1
II >u lit it t atralghten
up and I had to
walk with a cane.
My Joints were swol-
len and It wits hind
for me to walk I
heenine nar viaia and
dlacouruKcd. I took
about I hi ee boxes of
Ponn'a Kidney tills nnd t felt like a
different person I haven't liud any
kidney trouble idle > "
C«t Dim nN at A nf fj)t • fin
DOAN'S \,1n1"l .y
FOSTER-MIUJUKN CO., HUflM/l, N. V. (
BRONCHIAL TROUBIJTS
Soothe Ilia Irritation aist y«si rallnva he
diatreas. Ito Isith <inb klf and rltrcU* iy
—toy promptly unbif a rtnpandshts remedy—
PISO'S
y *
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Jy-
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Kii
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Cain, Thomas S. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1918, newspaper, February 1, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206239/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.