The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, September 19, 1919 Page: 5 of 8
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■ m |
I
THE R \ STROP ADVERTISER. HA STROP. TEX \S
*
NOW RAISES
600 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or«
game 1 rouble by Lydia EL
Pinkhain's Vegetable
Compound.
Oregon, III.—" I took I^yriia E. Pink-
ham tt table Compound for an or-
, jfttfiie trouble which
pulled rnt down un-
til 1 could not put my
| foot to the floor and
could ecarcely do my
work, and as I live
on a small fnrm ami
raise six hundred
chickens every year
it made it very hard
for m-;.
"I Hnw the Com-
pound advertised in
our paper, and tried
it. It has restored
my health so I enn do all my work and
] am so grateful (I.at I am recommend-
ing it to mv friends.Mrs. D. M.
Alters. R. R. I, Oregon, III.
Only women who have suffered the tor-
tures of -njch troubles and have dragged
along from day to day can realiz* th>
relief which this fnmous root and herb
remedy, LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable
Con.pi • 1, brought to Mrs Alters.
Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters'
condition should profit by her recom-
mendation, and it there are any com-
plications write Lydia E. F'inkham'a
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mans., for advice.
The result of their 40 yearn experience
is at your service.
GREAT LESSON Of
CHIEF FAULT IN THE GENERAL
STAFF ARMY DILL POINTED
OUT BY THE EXPERTS.
BUREAU HEADS ARE SHIFTING
Army Officers Are Admittedly Not
Good ut Business, Yet Would Be
Called On to handle biy Industrial
and Financial Affairs.
By EDWARD
WaslniiKlon. The
si III In , 11;t„ i'ss j)
Kiiiii/.atlnii oi
mutter i ; lac
B. CLARK.
general niiiIT litis
bill lor lite reor-
llie regular nniiy. As a
Hi I'll I i initio'* for ilo
I niii'd s ui. .> mi, || u t'ui uru i til 111 n i'>
policy as ill. iti|iliorll| -K nl' ill*' war
dt.jmitiiii iii Mould like lo set; eiiiirted
lllio lilW.
I in ii ,'ire many re;: « us today why
j 11 bill for the I'eoi'^lilll/.iltion ol t lit* re_
I ular iir111 • should lie ol vUnll.v greater
! 11 ' '' > I lo the people ol the 1 nileil
i " all" 'I. hi ever heloie. '1 lie country
\ i • dv 'led iniai various "'iiiiips of opin-
ion • ii t|i< -.ubjeet of the army of the
1 I'lllir« The ar;ii.V bus lis \ie\vp. |it;
lal'or bus Us viewpoint j I he man who
believes ill S.ille pivparedness |ia- li •
J \ iev, point ; ihe pucllM has his view-
, i',; hi, tiiul the so : nihil amiuillltarlsis
| have their viewpoint. The nniiy bill
as I j 11 a 11 (\ atlopied will have u marked
lllfllle|i< e In Hie ne\t pri'-iiilentllll
i .iiiipaii:11 for t!■ <• good or evil ol tills
candidate or Hint enaipdate.
li Is noi proper for one who luis had
ei iiiparatlvely llitle inlllinry serxiei
and b far from In- an expert nlim.-
any uiillwiry lines to attempt to pass
Judgment mi technical uintters as ilie,\
appear in this propositi IcgiHlation,
l> it ihere has been one le-.>on drawn
from lliis great \vnr. and which it bus
li-eu supposed every body had learned,
that scenin on the fare « f things, It
•aid. to have heen Ignored by the
urn j aiithorilles who drew ihls legis
laiion and sent It to congress.
One Grrat Lesson Ignored.
If there was one iliing whleli this
war iniigbt more sluirt>l> and spceif-
i i • • 111 y than Ii taught anything e|si> it
was that army ollleers with their
training are not necessarily good bus1
in < men. An American army oliieer,
us the records of t!,e regulars will
show from the time that the records
began, an- good fighters, hut that tin>
have business heads of the leaders of'
great corporations no one need de-
ceive themselves In believing for ii
moment. The otlicers themselves say
the\ are not "good at business." It is
proposed in the hill now before con-
gress that the chiefs ^ir heads of all
bureaus, and ibis means technical bu-
reaus as well lis others, shllll he line
ollleers cavalrymen artillerymen, in-
fantrymen, etc.. without 1111 \ fixed time
to remain iu office and consequently
subject to removal at any time.
Now, what does this mean? It mentis
. that the iliities of the Judge advocate
i general's departmi'iit, the llnauce de
! pit ii merit, the motor transport corps,
the ordnance department, the ehem
leal warfare service, the duties of the
signal corps the mnk corps and the
uuar'crmiister corps are to lie |.,r-
fortne.l l>.\ d- tail from the active fight
Iiil' service, and that the men so de-
t ■ i lei I ii. to hold their posit ens per-
haps Jii'-t long enough to become effl-
eletit. and then possibly are to go hack
to the work from which liny were
called
llirefofore In the service the onl,\
fixed departments, in far as their per
Honnel was concerned, were tl is(- of
-ji.t " l, x and medicine aud on'!
"Nfc '"'"P*- I' N held by i.-im „l!i
Kk ;• a mi Ir M !hI R R-. ml i •. llliins \\ r,,, have si nil < d
the lessons of the War that there are
' other departni nts of the nrny which
l'i ipiire a pel siinnel w lileii sh; I I,
in ii* i''1111r«* i i
j Domestic Problem Most Prc.9r.ing.
a shadow came over the League of
Nations and the peace pact situ-
I on In t be I tilted Stall -. s. uale
on the day that ('resident Wilson
wrote bis answer ami appeal to
the railroad shopmen. Interest in the
League of Nations had been at tin high
| water mark for weeks. Suddenly llie
shadow passed over It and, temporarily
at least, eclipsed II, for even oflicial In
\\ ii iiington realized a serious domes
' tie situation had arisen which demand
i od lininedlate atfention and, If possi-
n remedy.
The views concerning the matter of
I Increased wages for the multitude of
American" who foila,\ are serving Ihe
; Indirect|y nt least, be
| >aii-e fneie Ham bus taken hold of
■ eertHln hitherto privately run corpora
I tlons, are \ irlotts, hut no one Is to be
found who does not admit that the
wage must be c(jutiI to the demands
j of i \ lug comfortably anil well, as an
| American citizen should lh. || j.
| recognized however, in Washington
i H It It does not make any difference
to a man. so far as lib power lo snvc
iid you can jjrt it from any drug ' ' -nimr • per-
I! o.T ImttU ' X ami spell lint or , ,|„g
i per day and is spending .VI. pro
vided. of course, that Ihe two i y-
penilltuies bring exactly the same re-
turn.
VIvatielnL' wages and advancing 111 -li
costs of llvlni: have been eaiicil a
vicious circle. The desire of the legis-
lators Is, of course, to clip the wings
of Miarii'i: price- and vet keep wages
wln re year by year the wage earner
can save a little more money. It Is
niiId by some legislators In Washing
ton today that the sellers of necer <i-
Kills chiUi
krpps oil levers,
I'ine Ionic. t
your clrii^ More,
for (jO
Made are! GUAR AN II .1.1) f>yj
nEHRENS DRUG CO., Wim, 'l/>i t.
33®.? "WtXKST JSfhZ'.m
ANTISEPTIC
UL-EN-OL
a MOUTH WASH
DENTIFRICE
I* Clews tho Twlh, Ouliiecli lh« Mouth
and i(epps Ihi Gums Firm and Healthy
you IMVC f ili-rp. I^t ey troubl#
I <>f on , ) i>'t t%k" f m ■—
wnhi*> >' 'arg-nnm jrufn 1 ** jh
thr mil.) t "II.• I* tlittt <«rIrt«f.. c .tti
for*l>iff u«* druyjiMU ./r
by «•; / / *n
Hall A Ruckel. Irtc .215 WuhinKtoR St., N Y.
MITCHELL EYE SALVE
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
World's Liniment
This f minus relieve of rheumatic
ache . :.oicm -s. tilii ' ss, painful
sprains, ncur.ilgic p.ins, and most
other external twinges t 1 humanity
sutlcis fi. in, i njoys its gn it ales be-
caiiM it p :n tii .illy never fail- to bring
Speedy, I'llilloriillK relic I.
Always ready for lisp, it takes
to ptnttraie pfftpijf rub rttig and
din e results. C lean, t ir ' itlg.
in ir.'
You Do More Work,
Von are more ambitious and you (Jet morn
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood Is in fto-xl condition. Impurities in
the blood have a very depressing effect on
the system, causing Weakness, la/mess,
n' rvousii'jtiH nod sickness.
CIMOVK'S TASnil.liSS Chill TONIC
rcstoies Kncrgy and Vitality hy Purifying
and Knriehing ihe Rlood. When you led
its strengthening, invigorating effect, see
how it brings celoi lo the cheeks nrul how
it improves ho appetite, you will then
apprecb-itc; its true tonic value.
tlROVIi'S TASIIil.KSS Chill TONIC
is not a patent medicine, it is simply
IKON and QII1NINK suspei, '' d in Syrup.
So pleasant even children like it. The
blood ncedikljuliiinc to l'uufyit and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop-
erties never fajl to drive out impurities in
the hiood.
The Strength-Crentinj1. Power of GROVE'S
'1 ASTr.Ll.SSi chill TONIC has made it
the favorite tonic in thousandth of homes.
More than thirty-five years . folks
would ride a long distance <. gel (il.'OVK'S
TASTKI.KSS Chill T(<islC wlnn a
member of thcil family hud Malaria or
ncedij} n body-buiUi:ng, ftre- , |. givii-.;
ton >VDie formula is just i; en. i,.-
day.
Btore. GOc per Imttle.
IVikK'K'S
l! IK BA1 SAM
[ A I>rr«| •! . 'II of rt rIt.
to oriwii nil Initt|hifT
For Rtnlorint: l*. ior unt)
Reftiily toGri v «m«I l udrd I lair
(WH'. nnU 11 n 11 . .
MIWDEROOWWSit# mov«"ic ti-,fni-
I' • *tc., 0* .) • • ruin, f" tiir.i , . ,if .rt t. t tic.
f..l, nmW'i <i' k In i >'i'. 1 I. . r, i , ,,1 | ,
gitla- lli^ ot « lifitiiciil >VoiW . I'dttfii 19, U. Jf.
a n kn rio\,
111>u'ii• MIiooi •
nut *
tt p.- t| M
,\\ lO OW Nl l(s . hitt 1' i Q
i (hurt t • 11 h how to n«l.|, jh|
i«n«l ■ iN' t • i* rt\ i rpuh Mils.
W'ti\ T Shim H"ii I AvMit,
All K.«at Kltnlra H( . H«n Atilotilo. Tn i
H' Hindi ilit* iricH ji i n tn
push up iheir pricei accordingly.
Rely on Arr. ricsnism.
\Va ilngton l.iis .•en in a l nw
j mood for some time over the general
j situation In the countrj It i>. not too
I much to sa> (bat men ba\e I fenr-
fill, at il yet tlie always ablillnc belief
In that slalile Aiiierlcanlsm. as tlie
Word applies Its.-ll to nil lllill-s good
in this country, will mint lime to l.oep
the people aetlu^ Muhl.v and thinking
stably until the rk'htei us end of ad-
justment is reached. There are vary-
ing views as lo whether or not what
may be called the "bolshevik unrest"
in |uirt i oi' Duropc is really having
liny real effect in the I'nltcd States.
Some congressmen - iy that everything
that happens in this eounir.v that is In
the least bit unusual, Insiuntly is at-
tributed to bolshevik tendencies. Ill
l-Timcc, where for s,inio months I was
a soldier, the French people met every
liappi tiIn:• Willi the |iro\erbiul Oallic
shrug of the shoulders and ihe kIum
iiii-i l "t""st la guerre."
So, according to the view point of
some of the ofll nl- In Washington,
tlie "('est la guerre" of I-i nice can be
transplanted lo the I'liited Stales and
trim-.lated Into "Ii Is bolshevi-.m." Ii
niiet be renietubered Ituit If a French
i n 'i ^nibbed 'us to,, on a loose In ' U
In tl." • dewall; lie muttered 'Vest la
gin rre " So ti-'lay. w 1111• - ii mdy In'
tin- i' |s pel I, tho Aliielieail W'ho stubs
hi- toe sjiys "It I- iiolshevisin "
Wilson's Co.mt to Coast Trip.
Pic i nt Wilson's "swing rill nil the
eire,. ." \\iiiiii has Just si art I'd will
tube the better part of ii month
lor Ms completion toiinting the
I'oti uic river as part of the At-
In ti I • < const, the spcahing tour can be
called a coast to eoasl mission.
While it is generally understood that
tin pi'csiih-iit tin-ail - to sp(.n|< primiuilv
In behalf of tlie covenant of the
I i L'.e of Nations and the pence pact.
II ;• prett) generally believed that lie
will take the opportunity to discuss
« tin r subjects, particularly the high
cost of living and tie' general economic
unrest. Time and again presidents
have -turted cut to spenl; on one sub-
ject an I have • tided hy speaking oil a
iloi-.i ii.
Jchnson Fust To "Swing."
Then haw been mile notable pr"si
dent la I 'ours ol the country, "Swing
j Ing round the circle" wa> an cvpres
sh n tir.-i ii- d liy I'rcsidi .t Andrew
.lohtison who undertook a tour through
lie country to champion before tie
people ills reconstruction policies
i which were widely at variance with
the reconstruction idea of tin- congress
then In power. With him on that tour,
among others, were (ien. I'lysses S.
(irant, who succeeded Johnson as
president, end fiideoti Welles, score
tary o| tlie navy. It was not alto-
gether n pleasant Journey, for (Jrant
and Welles hardly were on speaking
terms, and it was said that (Jrant felt
lie was being taken along to help hoi
stcr up the president's cause with the
people. Since that day "swinging
round the circle" lias been used in
connect ion witli presidential trips.
When (irant was president he 1111111'*
several comparatively short trips for
what may lie called public purposes.
! lie wii! not a speaker, or at liny rate
be thought lie wus not, and lie was
timid about attempting a public ad
dress of 11 n> great length. It wns
{ i i: nt habit lo travel when reunion
: ol' various fcdi'rnl armies of the Civil
war were to be held at this place or
that place. At these gatherings hi
! would get 11 chance to see many of —
his old comrades in arms.
Arthur First To Be Guarded.
It wus not until Arthur's day that
It was thought neeessii-y closely lo
I guard 11 president while he was on
in:- journey, Arthur's llrst trip of any
j great length after he bail succeeded t-
| the olllee of president upon (ilirtteid's
1 death, was 11 Journey along the At
I11111 Ic i-'ia •( 1 11 either a revenue cutter
or s 1 a 1.11 r.av.v \essol with landings nt
,1111111.'. places-. W llit I iarliebl's recent
: >• -a : lalloti '-I vividly in mind. Ar
tliiir v.; - guarded on this trip more
i'b "p t],;,n nov president was guard
cf| I • lore or has bei II sill' e,
iii-i vei (,'ievi laud wns soinethiiig of
11 traveler, however, whenever lie felt
li e public duty demanded.
r>eujam,ii Harrison was a good deal
of .1 traveler. One Uiing is to In
noted in connection with his preside;]
in I trips, and It is a curious thing at
that, lie made many little rear plat
form nddres-o. to ilic peopb- assent
led at the railroad stations along his
rout 1 It is said today that these llitle
|n ' lie are the best ones III point fif
t'orci and good KnglWh, taking thorn
altogether, of any "proshh ntlal litem
ture."
In rei 1 nt years the habit of traret
lias grown on presidents of the I'nltcd
States. House vei t was something of un
Mitiernnt. lie wanted to take his tt
c.iilons ui the West, nnd on ;iui or
three occasions he made his vncntlou
trips lit In with the demands of the
people lii certain localities Unit hi
speak to tlicui. Two of lloos 'veil's
trips were cut short: one of them
when ill Mas nhil-oli when a 'rolle.l
car ran Into bis 1 nrrluce. klll'ng one
Ir trav'llu; compai'. oiin and throw
ing the pre blent cut badly Injtirlnc
ins '.n.-i The s( odd inti rrnptloii wa-
at'i'"II'litable to the a ident which be
mei with In Massachusetts. While in
i 1111 anil, the knee v hb Ii had been hurt
bowed Indiciiilot of violent lulhiiu
ninthm. The doctors decided that the
colonel must return to Washington for
a sll'.ht operation, and this was don
Mr. Tuft up to F ' sident Wilson s
time, was known ai the "(Ire it Amer
lean traveler," 11 mime shifted from
(leorgi Francis Train. President WII
on luiK crossed the si-as twice since
lie wus president.
We do liati a claimant worse than «
iiiurdvrtr.
A SOFT, VELVETY SKIN
■hoi!'.! lie
«'l I I
ns a 1 •
nor 1
mi rid 1
e\pei
rid tb.
Ill.ll I.M
clear ap|
Tettei
hy in; 1
Suvuni h
tln« nmhitlon of every worn-
• ■re is nothing so attractive
smooth skin. Neither Mo.ips
lei-s can give tin Thou-
iiitheru women know u un
that Tetterlne will iptlckly
.In of Its dlsligurlng pimples
ties titid give it licit bright
"•urnnee so much >idinired.
- sold by (Iriurgists or sent
i n- ftOc. by Shuptriiie
, (iu. Adv.
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS
If y.- i l ury
tile b 1
the halchet, cm r up
* s .1 tuna who ha stuck
'o Oil' |, .li- ollllUgll lO do il Well,
Srionci snys tint old s*e heeitia with
weak cued kidney* and ili#r uv«* org* u«.
This bi'lng true, it i-i eusy to bi-lieve
that by keeping the kidneys and dines - I
live org.111.. t it uumkI aiul iu proper work-,
lag urdt r eld u;:e can f'f deferred ami
life prolong)-1 fur beyond that enjoyed
by the averano peraon. 1 , 1 <
For over 200 years COI.D MKDALi
Hunrleiu Oil has I cu rclii^iiiR tlie
weakneaaeM und disability due to inlvinc.
iag year*. It is a standard old tune,
Ii 1 ■ un remedy and ncpil-i no iutrodiiction.
(iOi.l) MliliAi, Haarlem Oil is inclosed,
ill odorless, tiiateh-sn capsulea contain- i
iag about o drop i each. Take thrni as !
you would a pill, with a swallow of:
watar, • TUv oil utiuiulatvu tbo 1 idiu-y !
| action and eunhb's the organs to throw
1 off the poisons which r.jiise premaiiir*
old age. New life and strinigtJi i .' ifM*
as y-'U rootinue the treatment. W)i#a
completely restored continue takinf *
capsule or two ea> h day. (iOLD MED-
A11 Haarlem Oil Capsule* will keep jo*
in health and vigor and prevent a reta
of the disease.
I o not wait until old age or d'u eaa«
have nettled down for good. At the first
oign that your kidneys are not working
properly, go to your druggist and get •
ho* of (SOLI) MKHAI, Ilaarlem Oil
Capsules. Money refunded if they d*
nut help you. Three sizes. Hut rt-
member tn ask for the origiual imported
1:01.L> ilLluL braud. in scaled pack-
ages.
tNet C'intfiHts lfiFluiii Praoli
r,
t; •: ?«'■'
Children Cry For
1
■ j*. ALCOliOb .T PER CENT. \
AVo^clabh*lVo'iaraboflWf.u ;
•i'5 j' similntin^ttcFood by Re(Julr
r 3 tiruitl'.cStinwclisardHowcb <
ftjassasraa®
l :' {ft! Tlierctn- Promoting DivJenlicn
i-Mf j r,hc erfu mess and R«stf •
l'i 'Aifi neither Opbitn.M-rphln® ncr.
? ; 14 Mineral. NotNahcotic.
At* „
Uti*
Afut*
bin
tfr.Orvrw
A helpful Remedy for
L
What is CASTCRiA
Cnstorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee.
For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the
relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea;
allayinR Feverishness urisiug therefrom, and by regulating the
Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving
healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The
Mother's Friend.
I-
■ '! A hel| ui kcikuj u' ■
It1 GEiwmre CASTOR!A always
A* ''' T -lasiiltinijtuerfrrom inlirfawy ,
23 ( I
Bctirs the Signature of
Tilt CBNTAW CO>tPX
NEW youk-
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
When a Colt Is a Steer.
A eli-i i, ol (he Itritisll vvur trade de
j ui rt 111 et 11, ansvM'flnu an npiilleiint fur
pi'|-|l|is,sio|i 10 I'vporl II pei 11 y ft'ei I I'lllt
to Smith M'rlea. tisUed : "Slate if tho
t oll Is a - liorlhorn steer.'" l'boto:'r.iplis
of the letter havu been elreitbiled by
the applb'iint.
If Worm* or Ttp'Wiirn In yr ur
> ■ ii. M I •« klCllttll > "i bnvi j; '■ : (fl#d
ti - al \>rnilfui|('. I r l^'ory'H "!)' ttl Shot '
( ne -logo vIoom lh- w. K. A«iv.
la Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THI CINTAUN COMPANY, N« W YONK CITV,
All He Asked.
.1 illiIi 11° \va-. fond if iiUI'unobile rid
inn mill i 11 si si ei 1 11(1011 tlsidim' Hie Jietl-
plo living in \t door to Rive lilm rides
: :u their ear, tluuiKb his mother bud
-itroiiu'ly forbidden liitn to iisk. One
] iIIIy lie vv.is nolle for over till hour,
! mil when lie enine home his tunther
j asked him where be bud been, and
he said I hut Ihe people next door had
i iaken him for a ride.
I "Well." his mother said, "haven't
The Cult of Fashion.
Yoiiiik liul.v ut Ihe theater tu friend:
"W hat do you think of this piny, my
dear?" "Why. It's absurd! Thre
months at" supposed to puss between
the llrst and second nets, and the
heroine's still not the same hut oaf*
l! (ieorjte Washington in v or told a
lie, we'll bet he iliiln'i make ti-.iiiiii: a
hobby.
I' I It lent 'e ill women Kl|oi|li| be all 111
hi n i. not a virtue Talleyrand.
| I told you not to ask them to glvf
you rides?''
Junior replied "I
j for a ride. I Jn-t tu
' 1 should sit."
didn't ask them
kill them where
To be trout, eoneentrnte,
how's This ?
TVe offer J100.no for any eaae of
11 nit i annot be euruJ tiy J1AU/8
CATAKR11 MKDIC1NK.
It A 1,1 ,'5J CATAHMH MEniClNE In tkfe.
en Internally anrl arts tin "ixli the lilo&i
on the Mui'oua Hurfa - i8 of the S.intern.
tSold by drugglnta for over forty ytmra.
Price Trie. Testimonials fro*
t\ J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Willi the exception of a filssy wom-
iin there is nothing on earth no dl -
' agreeable ns a fussy man.
J
r
I i<:
9
m
pOOD IDF.A!
Open your
Lnclvs Sirikcpack-
age t ii is a\ — tear
till' part of the top
only.
Protects the Lucky Strike
cigarette—a cigarette made
of that delicious real lUir-
lcy tobacco. It's toasted.
C/7 Gunronteed by
'H••*r*a*Tia J1
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Cain, Thomas S. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, September 19, 1919, newspaper, September 19, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206311/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.