The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
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THE RASTROP ADVERTISER. BASTROP, TEXAS
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Need HtJp to P* s the Crisi* Safe-
ly—Proof that Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Comjjcuiid
Can be Relied Upoa.
t'rhana.Ill. — "Purine I'hange of Llf«^
ftu addition to its annoying symptoms, I
had an attack of
grippe which 1 anted
, all winter and left
me in a weakened
condition. 1 felt at
timee that I would
never be well again. |
1 reud of Lvdia E. j
i Pink ham's Vege- '
'table Compound !
and what it did for !
women parsing
thrmijrh the Change
of Life, eol told my !
doctor 1 would try
it. I soon began to
gain in strength
and the annoying
" symptoms d j a-
a: pearwl and your Vegetable Compound
haj made me a well, strong woman ao
1 do all my own housework. 1 cannot
recommenj Lydia E. J'inkham's Vege-
table < ompound too highly to women
pa.'sing through the Change of Life."
—Mr*.FRANK HENioN, 1310 S. Orchada
St., Urbana, 111.
Women who uflVr from nervousness,
"heat flashes," backache, headaches
and "the blues" should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. l'ink-
ham's Vegetable Compound.
A Reminder.
Hewitt What a forgetful fellow
Cruel is.
Jewel t— 1 Unl's <o; 1 don't believe
lie would l'< tin tuber which h - left
side wiss jf in> didn't have heart trou-
ble.
! HISTORIC PUCES
MANY RESIDENTS OF CAPITAL
CITY HAVE NFGLECTLD TO
VISIT THEM.
BLADENS8URG IS CLOSE BY
Scene cf Militia's Defeat by Invading
Dntith and Famous Dueling Ground
—Fort Stevens, Braddock'* Stone
and Arlington Are Interesting.
FOR HEADACHES—
There isn't any Ilendaohe remedy
that does the work like CAPUDINE.
It gives quick relief from Headaches
of all kinds. Trial size 10 cts. Larger
Blzes also—IT'S LIQUID.—adv.
Vain Hope.
"Mtiyme was Ihidiini; iliis morning
when she saw me. so I must have
made an impression." "Don't Hatter
yourself. That was only four-llush*
log."
A SUMMER COLD
A cold in the summer time, ns every-
body knows, Is the hardest kind of a
cold to pet rid of. The best and quick-
est way Is to go to bed and stay there
If you can. with a bottle of "Bosehee's
Syrup" handy to insure a good night's
rest, free from coughing, with easy ex-
pectoration in the morning.
Iiut if you can't • * y In bed you must
keep out of draugnts, avoid sudden
changes, eat sparingly of simple food
nnd take occasional doses of floschee'a
Kyrup, which you can buy at any store
where medicine Is sold, a safe and effl-
uent remedy, made in America for more
than fifty years. Keep It handy.—Adv.
By EDWARD B. CLARK.
\N asiiiii^inii. - Some r -ideuts of
Washington do not know Washington
or its environs. Scores of tem-
porary residents hen also do not know
Washington and it* environs. It
Is left for the casual visitor, the sight-
seer. In learn of ibis town and all tl 'it
I* and Its neighborhood bold of historic
interest.
1' Is a safe wager that there tire
many senators and repre eutatlve*
now sinlni: under the dome ■>! the
ci' pi I ol who never have visited Mount
Veruon, the residence and the place
of burls I of (Jeor^e Wasbin.rton.
Washington has binnlreds uf visitors
at all seasons, people who have come
lu re to see (lie placi s of interest, and ! " ' 1,1
who in advance have prepared II ts
i f the tiling's which they Icel that they
must see. These visitors do the thing
us thoroughl.t as it can be done with.n
1 hi time which they allot for .heir
stay. There are men and women, and
even children, living In distant parts
of the country who know more about
Washington than do some of its resi-
dents, temporary and permanent.
Bladensbury Is Historic.
Close to the clt> of Washington
there is n place called 1'ladensburg.
In many --tories < t the political and
warlike events in which the < ity of
| Washington figures, Bladenshvrg
' looms large It was there that the tin-
I organized militia of the l ulled States
i was met and overrun by the British
tioops |n their advance on Washlng-
, ton, at the time they captured the city
and burned the capltnl and the White
| Motive
Bladen«burg is a historic place for
I oilier reasons It was a great dueling
' ground In the old days when men were
bent on settling disputes on what they !
called the field of honor. It was to |
Birder ir ' that Stephen I ►ecatlir
j went In the gray of the morning one
hundred years ago to meet In person-
al pistol combat Commodore Barron
i of the United States navy. On the!
Held of Bladensbttrg the great sailor,
j Stephen IVcnfur, fell mortally wound-
led by a bullet from his adversary's
I weapon. The Decatur house, built and !
! occupied by tlie sailor, still stands In j
the city of Washington.
Out Seventh street way and well ;
j within the city are the remains of Fort j
| Stevens. When the Confederate gen- j
eral, iJnrly, threatened the city from |
the northeast, troops were hurriedly \
United States government, with one
of the Wright brothers on the scene,
made It* piclimlnnry t• • -1 of airpiaio-
In this city before adopting tliein f«"
the service of the I ■ ited Stales.
To the Wright brothers tJeneru
Metioher h. > • credit for ' ■
development of tie ill'plaue to tl"
standards 'of | i clicnl UKe, *11 «
U rights (In iHelves, leovever, iiIw
gave eredli to the i a< • rs in the I
Work of the Pioneers.
In the Smith oninh Institution l';
tlds eiiv is a tablet to the tneilioi
Samuel IMerp it Bangley, who i i1 ■
p'eteii the t m heavler-tliBn-alr ' >■'
chine which aetiiallj Hew. Not 1
ago seleuiKts came to Washln
fi'oin all ovci the eotintry to pay trlh
ule in the memory of this scci *t
l.nngley, who ihroiigli the years u th
stood the Jibe- and the jeel'- of me!'
who called him a crunk Mid vmi-.-m
ernse lie \\a- convinced that one •!:iV
tin r would fly. 1.an.'ley kept at his
work, and today lie Is neknowiedg'■
ti- havintr been the llrst man to make
a hem ier-tban-air machine actually
fly
Tw. i ti years ago and more tie r
I ved In Chicago an engineer m • l
Octave Chantite, a man <>!' Urencli e\
II action, bo also firmly believed '
out day man would fly and would i>"
need lighter than air apparatus to en
i'lile him to do so. It was Octave ('
Mile who il \ eloped the pintle idea B
I- knc.wn that the Wright brother- : *
youths, wa re pupils of Chanute, : • il
tl at they witnessed some of h;s exi
Loss of Pitcher Toncy
May Mean Loss of Flag
to the Cincinnati Reds
After .ill Is
en Fred T<
i| as tile wor
•he Cincinnati
, id and done, the re-
>ncy by t he Beds looms
t error coniii.l'ted by
club ill tile last five
.ensous Celling Cat
•troke of wl-i'oin will
•rouglit rich re.' aid-
1'oiiev wa- a i.iistake
Moran win H
•h has already
lint releasing
which may re-
•idi In transferring u pctint
1 ork.
The mountaineer
most marvelous ball
I'p |o date he has
ml lost but three.
lo N w
is pitching the
In either league,
won nine games
und in these 12
.tin s but 1!1 runs have h. ■ ti .cored
,'T his delivery less than tw> runs
to the game.
If the game Toney has pitched this
sPHSoti had been for tile it> d'-. in-
brought to the city and Fort Stevens
It's all right, to advise others to pick , wnN manned. After a smart skirmish
good company, but
mighty lonesome.
they're gonna be
To T'urtf* and Fnrlrli Ihr kioikI
r k« OROVK'-* T \HTKI.RSS < *fi!U TONIC
clii.h m •trii|)lv IK''N mil QUININK ■ :i -
|;!.-Ii<i"<1 In Syrup Sn PtrauBnl Even I'httdn n
l.th* St Vou '#n noon fi l It* Btrrticihrnlnv,
InvlKorattrK KITcPI. Prtr« 40c.
It i- in accord with the eternal fit-
ness of thingr8 that the police telegraph
wires should be made of copper.
HAD TO GIVE UP
Was Almost Frantic With the Pain nd
Suffering cf Kidney Complaint.
Dean's ?ladc Uur Well.
Mrs. l.ydiv Shunter. 1S38 M irgaret
St.. Fr*nkf->rd i'a . says "A mid start-
ed ai> kelney trouble My back btvaa
to ache .md itot wire and lame. My
joints nii'i ankle* became swollen and
painful and it felt n if
n«-eillcs were h' eking in-
to them. 1 linaily bad to
give ap anil went from
bad to worse.
"My kidney* didn't art,
right aud the ecreliotm
*ere scanty an<! distress-
ing 1 had awful di.'/.y
rp«ll« whrti cvervthing
l lor^ m ; turned black,
on* tune 1 couldn't see
lor twenty minute*. Awful pains in ray
bead set me almoKt frantic and I w««
nervous, 1 couldn't ntnnd the least
rioixe. How I .•udrreil' Often 1 didn't
cute whether 1 lived or died.
"1 couldn't *!ee|i on account of the
trrrihle pain* in my hack and head.
Nothing nwmed to <lo me a bit of good
until \ tiecnii u*ing I man's Kidn/rv
Pills. I could *o<in -ee they were help-
ing me: the backache stopped, inv kid-
neys were regulated and I no lomier
had any di**y -t'.-lls or rheumatic pain*,
1 *till take Doon't occasionally and
thev keep inr kidney* in good health."
fc'uwn to brfnre me,
F. H'. CAS.<1T)Y. JR .
Sotary Public.
Gal Dosa's *1 Any Stora, 60c a Boa
DOAN'S "p',",""
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y.
Mn. Shu tar
the Coiifcderatos retreated. Abrahnm
l.lncoln, then president of the United
j Stales, v\ent out to fort Stevens to
witness the fight, lie stood expowd
I for some time to th Confederate 3re.
! Fort Stevens and Its historic Interest
seem nearly forgotten today, except
| hy the men and women w'ho come here
; from a distance to see Washington,
Where Braddock Landed.
Probably not many persons in Wash-
! Ii gtoti, lawinni.ers, olllce holders or
! residents ktiow that tieneral Braddock
! landed Ids forces from barges on the
Potomac at a point well wiihln the
i piesent limits of the city, and from
there marched on his unfortunate cam-
paign Into western Pennsylvania, ne-
1 compnnled by the young surveyor *ol-
dler, (loort'e Washington. The place
I v here Hraddock landed is known as
j Praddock's Hock, and Its location is
j well defined on the maps and in the
l histories.
Arlington, the home of the Custlses
and later of Hubert K, Lee, is now a
I great national cemetery. Arlington, to
j be sure. Is In Virginia, but it Is within
ten minutes* ride of the city of Wash-
ington. The view down the Potomac
from Washington Is unsurpassed for
beauty. Thousands upon thousands of
the nation's dead He buried under
the great trees. The old colonial man-
sion of the Custlses and the Lees still
stands. In It Hohert K. I.ee was mar-
ried to Miss Custls, and It was there,
i in later years, that lie decided to enst
h:s lot with the Confederacy, Arllng-
i ton is more or less neglected by the
! temporary and permanent residents of
The Reason.
"1 heard Nellie tell that rich crank
•the other day that he was sweet
enough to eat."
"That un* her way of hinting hr
was a dough nut."
>/M|f Rmi«. Relrwket, Seolbea,
Keait—Keep *our Eyet
Strong and Healthy. II
they Tire, Smart, Itch, oi
Burn, if Sore. Irritated,
Inflamed or Granulated,
uae Murine often. Ssfe for Infant or Adult
At all Druggists. Write for i re* Kye Book.
Hariae ty«Rcaody Oa ity,Cfciufb,U.S.A
j the city of Washington, but the visitors
1 from a distance go to the beautiful
place In thousands at all seasons.
>f burial of Ceorge Washington.
First U. 8. Army Plane Decade Ago.
Major Oenernl M noher, head of the
sir service, sent a telegram to Orvllle
Wright the other day, the occasion he-
ng the tenth anniversary of the de-
livery of the first airplane to the gov-
ernment of the United States. The
telegram read iih follows:
"The congratulations of thenlr serv-
ice are extended to you on the tenth
anniversary of the delivery of the
first airplane to the government of
the United States, first in the world to
neijuire a dynamic aircraft. The «lr
service appreciates to the full the
ever increasing debt owed hy mankind
to the Wright brothers, whose fore-
sight, indefatigable research and prac-
tical application have aided vorld
progress through the Invention of a
aew means of communication."
It was about a decade ago that the
Octave Chanute was a pioneer In re-
search: Liumley wa* a pioneer In pre
lin Itiaty accomplishment, and the
Wright brothers wore the ncc.itn
plisheis The entire development ■
the airplane hi's occupied only al a'
a score of years. It, Kit rope Lillenthal
am others were • yperliiienling. the
work in a measure following the lines
of i|io>- of Chanule. who was in cone
spondenee with his Kuropenn col-
Ici.gues In the experimental field.
Relief in the Embassies.
In the c tuba suit ■- ot the allied natloi
In Washing ion there are signs of relh
and something a: near iipprouchli
happiness as ainhassailorlrvl faces are
, lowed to show. Victory for the iir
'mies of the United S ates and of the
jullios had Its rejuvenating effect "it
everybody In the embassies from the
I ambassadors down to the messenger
i boy s,
What wonder? For year- there was
i stress, anxiety and labors unto mid-
I night In all of the embassies. Men
i wore themselves down to what people
like to call a frazzle It' the hard work
of "keeping up with the situation."
The heart anxieties were deep deep-
er. of course, before the United States
1 entered into the war than they were
: afterward, but deep always up to tlie
signing of the armistice In November
last.
Prior to the entrance of the United
States into the war the Herman and
Austrian ambassadors were engaged
j In propaganda work, trying to keep
j sympathy for the Hermans alive In the
j United States, and trying also to crip-
j pie the Industries of this country so
] that they could not produce along law-
i fill lines. The embassies of the allies
! were not supplied with funds even for
proper propaganda work, except In
| small measure, and It Is understood
that the French embassy had no funds
j for this purpose.
The work of the allied embassies In
trying to offset the German propagan-
da was dlflloul' because of this lack j
of funds and because the United I
States was networked with a system
of Oer'aan espionage. President Wil-
son, Immediately after our entry Into j
the war made public the results of
Investigations Into the Herman viola-
tions of the neutrality of the Knifed
States, and of their attempts at di>-
structlon of our Industries.
Jusscrand Is Rejuvenated.
The other afternoon I spent an hour
or two nt the French embassy talking
j with Ambassador .Tussernnd who had
I lust returned to this country. LtUe ,
' other repreaentatlves of the allied i
I powers he Is a different man today to
what he was a year ago. A burden i
heavier than lead seems to have lifted
from Ids shoulders. He is buoyant
and hopeful for the future. He al-
ways was hopeful, for that matter,
even In the darkest days, but now he
seems like a man who rejoices that
something besides war can claim his
attention. Ambassador Jusscrand 1"
a writer of note among the writers of
the world.
He told me how the French appre-
ciated the unfailing humor and wit of
the American soldiers. He went to
France with President Wilson and re-
turned with him, and consequently
was In his home country for about six
months, lie said that he was talking
to a French general now In command
of the forces In Paris hut who last
summer was in command of an army
at the front, nnd was told by the gen-
eral that one day when an American
force bad hi en in continuous action
for a long time, and It seemed neces-
sary that it "hould he relieved, he
telephoned an American brigadier gen-
eral thai he might .ithdruw his
forces for a rest.
"The brigadier general," said Am-
hass#lor Jusserand, "told me that the
American general In reply to t«:.• per-
mission to withdraw for a rest, suld:
'It wlil be Impossible to withdraw for
several hours, because I have 2fi;000
German shell here whioh the Huns left
behind nnd of course being an honest
man I want to return them to them.
We are sending them hack to them
out of our of 75,i Just as fast as we
can.'"
Fred Toney.
IT IS TO LAUGH
relish us
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
bavbr
■PH
DEAJH
CHILLS
Jtcniovca the cause by destroying the
jrerniH of MALAKIA. At your dru^
pturu, tipc; money back if no |(<juiL
UUHIirNS Oltt'G cu,
Waco, Terns
w
v, c.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Buyer CrosR." Always buy an
uiihroken Mayer package which con-
tains proper directions to mifely re-
lieve Headache, Toothache, Knruche,
Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin
boxes of 1« tablets cost but a few
cents at drug stores—target; packages
also. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetio
acldester of Sulicylicucid.—Adv.
One of the most Important things in
life N not where w e stand, but In w hat
direction we are moving.
THE MEN IN
CLASS Al
A sound, healthy nian is never n baclt
number. A man can h as vigorous nnd
Mile nt seventy ,ii nt twenty. Condition,
not years, puts you in the discard. A
lystem weal <-iied by > verwork and rare-
less living brings old i<gu prematurely.
The bodily I actions are impaired Hid
uapleasant symptoms appear. The weak
spot is item-rally the kidneys. Keep
tliem clean and in proper working con-
dition and vou will gem-rally find yonr-
j. If in Class A. Take Ht i.T> Ml- DAL
llii.iriein • hi Capsules periodically and
your tyst -ui v,ill always bo in working
order. Your i.irit# will be enlivened,
your muscles supple, ."our mii.d aetlvs,
and your body capable of hard work.
Don't wait until you have been reject-
ed. C< nuuence to be a tirst-class una
now. (in to your dru;:>:ist a' ore e.
Get n trial box of GOLD MEI'.VL
llaarlcm Oil Capsules. They are made
of the pure, original. Imported Ihicr-
1 in Oil—the kind your great-grandfath-
er iis< 1, Tv.o capsules each day will
keep yuii toned up and feeling fine.
Money refunded if they do not help you.
R member to ask for the Import) I
GOLD MKDaTj Brand. In thrct .-iaea,
Ki-aied packtiges, \ !v
Not Hard to Satisfy.
There were two plate • of cuke on
the table and the hostess iisked Arthur
which he preferred, chocolate or cocoa
nut. "(Hi. I'm not pertlcklor like some,
folks |s." snId the little chap; "mi' so
I'll just have a piece of each kind."
A tori'ld 11 v <r con IIMon t> r vnnt* |irop*f
f,„ I It ii ; 1,111 i ■: ut> yiii llvrr with
Wi.cht Iri.lihn V«c bl Villa.
^nill> unJ • ureiy. A<lv.
They itct
Is W null] be
York that
tlietr coat-
stead of tIn <Ilatitthe ll<
now so far ahead of Ne\
Mi < Jraw's no i couldtr'
tails for the
The Cliiciunati club didn't have to
release or sell Fred Toney. It let
ii most valuable asset je' away -a
pitcher who, by ihi-- time, would lia\e
virtually cllneheil the flag.
Bridal Wrealh Plucked
by the Bride Herself
The Roman bridal wreath was of
verbena, plucked by the bride herself.
Holly wreaths were sent as tokens of
congratulations, and wreath • of par*,
ley and rue were given to keep away
evil spirits. The hawthorn formed
the wreaths of Athenian bride*. At
the present day the bridal wreath is
almost entirely composed of orange
blossoms.
Among Humorists.
"Ever borrow an Idea?" asked the
young humorist.
"Among us professionals it Is con-
sidered permissible to borrow back
and forth." said the old-timer "How-
ever. I hope you'll avoid something a
friend of mine once did, and has been
sorry for ever since."
"What w.,,5 that?"
"He stole a Joke from n
paper."
Cool.
"Some of us la-
dles are trying
to abolish the
dance."
"Well," said the
polite proprietor
of the hotel.
"And, lis ii prac-
tleal beginning,
we thought may-
be you'd loan us
your ballroom to
hold a meeting
Pinning Him Down.
"You say Yorlck Haiuin is a big
movie star?"
"Sure he Is,"
"Never hi-ard ef him. What's bin
sala ry?"
"Ten thousand dollars."
"Fix his class, boy, fix his class. A
week or a year?"
If there's nothlnu So deaf as an
adder, sometimes there's i.onc as dumb
as a teller.
FREE SAMPLES
The (jnick relief Vacher Halm gives
for Catarrh, Nervous Headache, and
many pains, Is so marvelous that it
pays us to give away 1 It ICE Sam*
pies, where It is unknown. Write for
n Free Sample and agent's prices, while
this offer lasts. E. W. Vacher, Luc,
New Orleans, La.—Adv.
A critic Is ii grown-up boy who con-
tinues to throw stories.
How's This ?
We offer llfe'.uu for any ease ef . ntnrrh
that cannot be cuied u. HALL'S
CATARRH MEDIC IN K
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE If tak
en Internally and acta through the Illood
on the Mucous Surf i es of the flystem
Sold by driiKK'Kts for over forty yi-uts.
Price 75c Testimonials free
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The experience a man buys Is al-
wins delivered a little loo late.
Important to Mothora
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOIMA, that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, and see that It
Bears the
The Only Cure.
"lie's mouey-iiiad."
"That's a bud disease. Po you
think he'll ever get money enough
to cure It?"
f> Babies Smile
I J f* "
r when stomjrcht do thrir
work ajid U>\v 1a nievvr i.a unlly.
Fict/ul, cr) Ui^ istcd
WRS.WIN SLOWS
SYRUP
Tk loflftir t£.d Clutdrta f
to make the atomic h d:i f«K d,
aud bowcJi t move ** t! ey
•hould C< >n: .i f. ho ali ohol.
otii«*es, iri.orother
harmful lUyrrditntA. ft
At your Jram*r
US.
For Grip, Colds and
MALARIA
7-11 CHlLllfUGE
kills the ivial-trla ncrni and
regulates th« liver.
25 CENTS
i fl2) tiKf -t *•'' power n
rirJV^' h.r,h.„ ■ u...; r«
• ft.1 P" ■ ; y ii.if <i . | U
« 1 . ?ff< ' i
ive, i fit
beet
Mi ' iK'^C "-*1
lU
Hea! Itching Skins
Willi Cuticum
All <)rniii!«U RoapZ . n< - A •. urn 'J
Harui i wrh frw "OtMetr*. Def*. r 9 <mv4tb
"I Believe 1 Could
Not Have Lived
If 1 Had Not Taken Rich-Tone."
— Says h. i\ Sievens.
Sipm ture of
In r«e for Over ,'t'>
Chihiri n Cry for 1
Years.
I> iflier's Oustoria
The more a man doesn't know
less he ihuihts.
the
HOLD ON TO YCUR HEALTH
In
Beehive.
"I wouldn't In-
vest in that con-
cern. They've not
nothing."
"Why, I visit) (1
tin* plant, and it's
a beehive of in-
dustry."
"Well, ro ahead
if you want to ^et
stuiiK."
M'.'ilth Is tlie mopt Important tiling
life hut yuii i.-nt he hpiilthy utile
• ou keep your liver working nnht.
Todiiy. ito to your driiBRlHl end K"t
2Sc hoi11 • uf llitnil tylvi r i'tih- T.iki-
one eneli tiij lit for twn or tliri « niKlit.s
'.nu ll h< surprised nt the result ;
Mute' - Uvur rills nri tn-tti r tt'.in l;i* •
uttves — fur tlif produc- n- t only
prompt relief, hut hi 'Iiik benettt Try
Itnriit s f.iver Pilli. They will h«!p you
In-Ill on to vuiir health.
Sold by nil Uruffi-ist: .it 28c.—Adv.
Commtinliy slngint: .s not emlungered ,
l •>' (.'ond I mulish In the snnits.
"Thli Iriil.r mmtti-rliil Ifinle lni« dnnr
me mwrv u'Miil limn nil Ibo iloi-lnri'
Iri-HlitirlltK nii'i I linvr tti-rfi unitpi- Oil-
e«rr uf upvrrnt enilneal pb} *li lmi . I
uni truly kr■<«t-1 ( fur I lie I. m 111 I harr
ri-ii-lo-il frein Inklnii Hlrh-'lt nr nnd
rri-iitniiirml II fo nil | ru|*l«* nlm «rr
l lij ulinltj mnU nml run ilunn."
Take RICH-TONE
and ^ain new energy
Hlrh-Totie mil Km more r Nl n>r4iu«r|^«
rnrlrlilnic mi,i fix mmm!. ii
•••in nil < l lli«' *lr iii«*nfn thai nrr
lii'i'ilnl iiiont l'i m it I ill 11 ii 114 Mrritu*h
nnd % Igor. II l«'li-'l tm«* !} •• flint
lu riM, rrminre« rtppftlic, ln#)ii« t*«
lir-n 11 h I ill ntrr|i—.11 vi ii r> j ( It < i if
(hh'K* nhli-h mrnn n • rtM #• va>1
1i«*liiU. (iff ii boMlf lodn >-~ouly Hi MI
*1 rill ilruic *4oren.
A. B Riehirils Medu-ine C.o., Sht-rmjn, TfT«i.
$
LanpuiiKe Is simply a medium
cunceullng thought —TaMeyrund.
for
Old Fashioned.
Mother—Ves. I shall certainly put
Dorothy Into some profession, so that
she can be of some use In the world.
Dorothy—Oh, mamma, must I?
Can't I be Just an ordinary woman
like you?
A Selfish Man.
"How do you find your meals?"
"Kxeellent."
"Then you will recommend them?"
"Not I. If I do you'll tret a lot more
custom and then the meals won't be
■o good."
Mealthy Chicks, More Eggs
Assists Moulting—Good for Bowei Trouble
and Other Diseases in Young Fowls
RESISTS GREAT COST SMALL
I purchased a !>o« of B. A. THOMAS' POULTRY RRMP.DY and heK> J.
leedinR according to direction*. At that time my llock ol 42 hen* *ei^
only laying five to ten ejig* per day. Today, one week from date of pur-
ch*«e, 1 am getting eighteen e?j per day. MRS. FANNY MOORE. Alma, Neb.
B. A. THOMAS' STOCK REMEDY. Makrs healthy, thrifty stock. Keeps tlicm
free of worm*. A medicine, not a food. Very economical.
B. A.Thomas' Hog Powder "Saves the Bacon"
FARMS' COLIC REMEDY* For hor*e colic. The ea y **«. No drench-
ing. A child can five it.
old kentucky manutacttjring co.
M.-uaroiitiD
paoucan, ky.
* 4
*
*
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Cain, Thomas S. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1919, newspaper, September 12, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206310/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.