The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, November 15, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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,T" r
BACKACHE AND
ACHING JOINTS
Together Tell of bad Sudn<«y
Miiv h puiu that
mask* ait rheu
mutism Is <!u> to
vcuk kidneys
to their failure
to drive tiff uric
Held thoroughly.
When >i i suf-
fer mi h> bud
joints, b i c k
ache, too; with
s (> ui e kidney
disorders, k e t
Moan's Kidney
I'll In. whlc h
have cured
thousands.
AN OKI \ltOM \
John T J on« - i •< >
\ 11 lit \ U lu , • «> •
b<*d for day* with H i"
v lAtlc rhrunui an
ami torn • >t
Sot Improving un«!• t
? nt, I brir«u uwJn*
and >v*® ♦ nt!rH> •
11 iMiblt* «1 r cr "
i iuI«
! >o ft X
<nl i h
Get l osu' at any I>ruit Store. 50c. a Bo*
Kidney
Pills
FOSTKR-Mil.BURN CO., Buffalo. N Y.
Doan's
OTHERS KNOW US TCO WELL
t.*\ to Drceive Ourselves, but the
Rt-il of the World In Generally
Too Wue.
Pi'iiator I'oint reiie has a hupp)
<nai k of drlv inx home a tatcmcnt
with an epigram
At a luncheon Senator I'oiiiereue
1> erll« d U. would be litterateur
Thanks to uhisk) and s'roni;
t i >• urh." lit' Haid. 'the poor fellow hits
' tiled to iuake kood He earns a j>i< -
carious livliiK by newspaiier work,
bu! though he is ."iti now, none of the
uomlmus novels and 111ri11111stories
tli;it he used to prat' about have up
p« .irej
\iiit vet. in his shahh) apurtr.icnt,
over a bottle of cheap liquor and a
box ui cheap clears, ho will boast by
th'- hour poor way, wrinkled duffer
of his uultnlshcd MSS Oh, they
will appear yet! Yes, he will yet II
luinine the world with the li(;ht of his
genius."
Si nator I'onierene sighed and con
eluded
Ah, if v, e could deceive others as
easily as we deceive ourselves, what
reputations we'd all have, to be sure!'
NOT NEW
Lameness
F'j
K
Sloan's Liniment is a quick
and reliable remedy fyr lame-
ness in horses and other farm
animals.
" Hloau'j I.iniment ••.irpa*«en unr-
tiling on rarlh (or luin«9i>r n u> h« r •«•
ait'l otlitsr hum© at litu-ntt. 1 urniM
not, without It lu n y ttt«tI'•<*.-
M A itTIN I ► %:
4>.J \\ • t UHh hi., New \ 01 k City.
Good fur Swelling and Abireu.
Mn. II. M « 11 ii ,of L'lwrpiico, Kr*n.,
| It. K !>., N . ft, write* " i hud a niaie
I with 4ii abi c«' on her n«rk and unn
00c. boll lo of 81' an'ii Liniment rut irrly
' oured her. 1 k<*e| It u.I the time for
galla and small sw «• 11ii and for every-
! thing about the itock.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
is a quick and safe remedy
for hog cholera.
Governor of Georgia uses
Sloan'a Liniment for Ho# Cholera.
M 1 heard Oor. Brown (who la quite a
ftrmor) aav that he hid never ) > t a
hof from oaolera and that hia remedy
always waa a tahle*p< inful of ftlnan'a
!*lnimont l?i a gallon < f alopa. decreas-
ing th«idoAe aa the animui Improved.
{ ♦it month <#« *. Drown and mvself
were at tho Agricultural College
ImiIMIihc hikI 'n the diai'inudoii of the
ravage.4 of the dt«ea.«e, (l' v, Brown
gave the remedy named as unfailing."
41 < MtflRRYiril."
Havaxnak I>A!t.V NKWH.
At All Healers. <2ft*X Sl.CM).
Sloan'a Root; en !7 r* •. Caff Is,
IJogsarul I'ouitry aent frre
Addrett Dr. ErtI 8 Slosn, Bo ton.
Texas Directory
GENE RALH A RDVVARE
AND SUPPLIES
Contractors'Supplies, Buildor-r'
Hardware, Etc. Prices and In-
formation furnishod on request
PEDF.N IRON & STEEL CO.
HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO
TREES! TREES!
Crown !n tho South
lor the South
Orange, Fig, Pecan. Peach, ."'lum,
Grapes, Shades, Etc.
Aivin Japanese Nursery Company,
At V IN, TEXAS
McCANE'S DETECTIVE AGENCY
Houston, Temaa, operates the larfett fore* o#
competent detectivea in the South; they render
written opinion* in cases not handled by them.
Kestonabls rales.
PATENTS
obtained and Tiade Marks and Copyrights
rcgiatered. Information and an inventor's
Guide Book upon request. Offices t 303-4
Lumbermuns Bank Bldg., Houitnn, Texas,
and Washington, D. C. Fhone 4790.
HARDWAY & CATHEY
THE BEST FARMERS USE
PLANET JR. TOOLS
Wk are Hr nth western I Mm ntjun«r* \y rite for rat* l a
South Trias Implemonl h Vehicle Co., Hous?on,T«i
FRUIT AND FLOWER
GUIDE
pnu $1 SO orth of planu fur 25r Thii hook < "n aim
orrytking wortll knnwm* ah< ul the oi.mgr an«l f v
InJuMiy in I **aN. and iv ol valur l« r rry I r\a ulri.
OUR OFH.K- We will M*n«l >ou
one down A I V>airr llys(,ni! *.
pnc« of Hindi is $] 21) and our
silrnt represrnialive upon rrcript
of 25c in siaiup« ur coin To
niaWr ihr maiirr niflmorf dtrtcf*
Jvf wtil enrlo^s iliree of ihr
Mexican K -*urrectM n Plant* th^
total of wlurh arr givmf
you a tralue of II Mi in pLnti
■ nd our Imm)Ii nhich *.?l he wnrtk
mnny lime* the amounilo >ou (or
thrfr* htamp iocover tin- parking
VEGETABLK PLANTS,
CAULIFLOWER, CAB
BACK AND LETTUCE
CmliMitvirr \uMmn (,i«m I ir!r
l.nndtiii. s'ifl t'lu. t mrs I.iaai.
CaaUfiower f ir'y l.itu Mmninnih. .ml I '•« ftrt)
Sno b«ll I <*m $5 i;*bK *e I 't«i Dulrh Kulr
I lal Ihtirti Km! l>ulrli Sun h' id. nd lliflnh H.III.-■ *<l.
I H . |l it) l.*llurr All ihr Vr r K'iind I0U, Sl.bU
TEXAS NURSERY A FLORAL CO.
BOX I 78 AI.VIN, TEXA5
IM
.1"
A. WENDELL JACKSON'S MIGHTY COUP
.J
Belt'oo^h Rjyrup. Taatea f 'sa
In tlms. t y fir«rri*u
iwjj.iuTOTTrrBmi
"I can i
pleanurf.
niflm for
fond of it.
< o. Miittl-
lipfld tin'
to V\ I'llvllh
roH^on."
I'". er rfml
one M|i|trnrM
are urmtlne,
la'trrai. i«t.
:it anyt!
Wo iiit
bri !ik!:
Nairn'
< ri'i It
llttli
In
tur I
Qrup
at ;HK!
w lull
-Nuts
givon
Ml« li.
book,
l>kK
V
h.
Jp v
■>', / w*s.
c
i *
V
"W'lio'a JackHttn?"
A lot of biinkiTM have bp«n aaklnR
v "-i. tliU quoHtlon during th patit few
da> h
Jackson' Why, hi-'B th« hhiiio p >r
koii vsho nnancod China to her r«n .*nt
f"o,iiOO.OOO loan when tho Ko-oallod
hl\ potti in grotif of bankora r *pr«-
( § Hontltu; Groat Britain, France. Ger-
many, Ruaaia. J;i|ian and tho lTnlti*<l
State* \w uldn't l>-ti>1 tho budding re-
public all thin rcul money
Thin now factor in world finance ifi
u MuHBHohuBitt« Yankee, Hl« father
was a noafarinK man no wonder the
son's rovlngs around the world .lack
son t\us born In Chelsea, Mass, but b
was only a boy of six when Jackson.
3r, decided to pioneer It to Califor
nia The family took ship to the
Isthmus and the train across, and so
made their way to California The
boy went to public school In Sun Fran-
cisco and then to hi«li school college
*'as not In his thoughts This In
1870 lie later graduated from tho University of California
The story of how this adventurer 'i the higher realms of finance took
the wind out of the sails of the proudest money magnates of the world is
d< In ious Tlu se gentlemen o. the i-niinent six-power syndicate were busy
telling i hum that the money she mo badly needed could only be had by
allowing ttit*i:i a sa> so on how it uns to he spent china demurved As
loug as s had to pa) i> per . 'lit Interest, why not have some control over
the way tbo loan .iiight be used"
The troubl) w is at i's height, the bankers backing and tilling, the
diplomats In despair, when Jackson reached London Here was big game
He promptly cabled to Peking that lie could get the money on any terms suit
able to China ami ndded that these particularly uppish financiers of the
bIx powers were not the only bankers in the world
china accepted, and Jacki n visionary, promoter, shoestring financier
a Col ScIIim up-to date, got the money'
«)alsy—By the way, Frank, that's a
lovely waistcoat you have. New, isn't
it?
Krai k - No.
Daisy Strange; I never saw It be-
fore.
Frank That's because my brother
never called on you.
Fashion Note.
Lady buff Cordon, at a tea at the
Ritz-Carlton, praised the pannier skirt.
' Everybody likes it. It is so grace-
ful," she said, smiling "Everybody
likes It excc, t crusty old fellows "
She turned to a crusty old fellow
upon a lxnils Seize chair beside her
and continued:
"I know a woman whose husband
growled at her when she tried on a
new pannier gown for liIin:
" 'I don't see why you wear those
ridiculous big panniers You haven't
got the hips to till them '
"The woman blushed and bit her
Up Then she said quietly.
" Rut do you fill your silk hat
Ororge?' "
The Crooked Way.
District Attorney Whitman cf New-
York, according to the Washington
Star, was talking about the bad case
of a western oanker who had stolen
a great sum from the depositors.
"The man," said Mr Whitman,
"lived beyond his means- motor cars,
a house with eleven baths, son at col-
lege, daughter coming out, wife hun-
gry for diamonds The inevitable re.
suit followed "
Mr. Whitman smiled nr.d ended:
"Ih" unfortunate fellow got strait-
ened, so he became crooked "
KING FERDINAND NOW TAKEN SERIOUSLY
NO MEDICINE
<3ut Change of Food Gave Firal Relief.
Most diseases start In the ullrnen-
tary canal—stomach and bowels
A great deal of our stomach and
bowel troubles come from eating too
much starchy and greasy food.
The stomach does not digest any
pf the starchy food we eat—white
bread, pastry, potatoes, oats, etc.—
these things ire digested In the small
Intestines, and If we eat too much, as
most of us do. the organs that should
digest tHs kind of food are overcome
by excess of work, so that fermenta-
tion, Indigestion, and a long train of
nils result.
Too much fit also is hard to digest
ptid this is changed Into acids, sour
stomach, belching gas, and a bloated,
heavy feeling.
Jn these conditions a change from
Indigestible foods to Grape-Nuts will
work wonders In not only relieving
the distress but In building up a
strong digestion, clear brain and
steady nerves. A Wash, woman
writes:
"About five years ago I suffered
with bad stomach- -dyspepsia. Indiges-
tion. constipation—caused, I know
now, from overeating starchy and
greasy food.
"I doctor'd for two years without
any benefit. The doctor told me there
was no cure for me. 1 could not eat
anything without suffering severe
pain in my back and sides, and I be-
came discouraged.
"A friend recommended <irape-N'"t
and I began to use it. in 1c*s ic n
two week* I bcean to feel better
Inilile of two months I was a w
woman and hav been ever since
*
a
the stem, buslnessliki
huve been told of his
th.un are untrue arid unjust
SIR EDWARD CARSON CALLED DICTATOR.
ind
\v:: it
anil
are very
by I'oHtuni
'The Ron;'
"There's a
Itir abnir Ifllfrf * n «v
friim tinti' In rlmr. I li >
f rue. nuil full of Inudf*
TWOULDN'T BE LIKE HIM.
V:;r.\ r
,.V- ■ • •' •':) I
Hard to See Under Water.
There is no scientific Instrument of
die scope character which enables
one to see dow u to f.O or 60 feet under
water When the sun shines vertical
ly over water, u box or bucket with a
glass bottom is often used to look
into the wster A cloth covering to
exclude light from the box or bucket
is sometimes employed Rut without
electric or some other light in the wa-
ter these devices are not very satis
1 factory
xr
MRS. LUND BOOMS ' LiTTLE FARM" PLAN.
i
Mrs liavlland H Lund of Los An
geles, Cat , one of the leading advo-
cates of the "little farm' idea, is now
In the east organizing local branches
of the National Forward to the Land
league
One of the objects of the league Is
to purchase tracts of land on the out-
skirts cf the big cities throughout the
United States and subdivide them In-
to one (.ere farms, to be equipped and
turned over to the Industrious poor
Mrs Lund has succeeded In in
terestlng many prominent, people.
who have pledged their moral and 11-
nanclal support
"I am of the opinion." said Mrs
I.und, "that our Idea Is one of the few
logical solutions for the living prob
lem of many of the big cities' poor
The plan has been In operation for
several years near San Diego, Cal .
and has proved successful in every
xvay The hearty interest your lead
ing men and women seem to be tak
lng In the cause certainly gives me great pleasure and encouragement
"There is plenty of land In the vicinity of all larg.* cities which will find
its greatest productiveness under the efforts of the small tract farmer."
"The plan '.a Important to the whole community Many of the dependents
and the aged who may seem to be useless as productive units In the
strenuous life of the city can earn a good living and happiness on a properly
cultivated one-acre tarin."
Mrs Jones What did you Bay to
the janitor?
Jones I told him that he could
make some warm friends If he would
only turn on a little heat.
SKIN DISEASE ON FACE
Rarthell, Ky.—"I had a skin disease
on my face, neck and hands that tor-
mented me all the time and when I
would get hot the places would burn
so that I had to keep my face wet In
cold water. It began as pimples and
indeed it was disfiguring, for It would
get in spots on my face and hands as
large as a quarter of a dollar It would
get Into blisters sometimes and I sure
did suffer. My face burned all tho
time It was this way so bad for
about six years and I tried everything
that I could hear of, but nothing did
any good.
"One day I found the Cutlcura Soap
and ointment advertised and ordered
some at once. 1 would wash my face
good with the Cutlcura Soap and then
upph the Cutlcura Olntmuit and they
have cured me. It would take half a
tablet to tell all 1 suffered in those six
years." (Signed) Mrs. Delia Hill,
Jan. 3. 1912.
Cutlcura Sonp and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with 32 p Skin Rook Address
post card "Cutlcura, Dept U Iloston "
Adv.
English Stump Speech.
A correspondent, 'Old Rrlney."
sends us the following specimen of
frenzi'd stump oratory: "Feller
bloke-.' Thanks ter th' guv'ment, yer
got yer d'mlnishtn' wage, and yer lit-
tle loaf, an' all that. Wotcher got
ter do .low Is ter go fer devil ootlon
and local anatomy, an' go it blind!"
'I.iiuil cheers i London lilobe
Importnnt to Mother*
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
Rears the
Signature of i
In t'so For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
I toes a woman feel glad or sorry
when she crier, at a wedding?
ITCH Rflifted in 10 Mtnulei
\Vo< !f«ir«l « Saintar> I.••Hon for «i. kiiot* of
COIiUlglOUM I toll Al 1)1 UtfrflHtM. Atlv.
DON'T
BePeeved"
because your stomach Is
unable to do its work prop-
erly—or because your liver
Is lazy and bowels clogged.
XI CHEER UP GET [Xj
A BOTTLE OF
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
L
todav. For 60 years it has
been effectual in such cases.
0
ki
EAT HEARTY
if
r •" //►- III-*
- * - j .
RELIEVE DISTRESS
AFTER EATING
I'M VIM ION
better than cure. 1 utt' • I'llln II takrn In tlm*
•re not only n remeJv lur, hut will prevent
SICK HURMMI.
Mllou.nein, contt Ipatkm an J k Indred dlar****.
Tuff's Pills
IONEY-n
w.. led v.,a Kn• i %ed
M ' b#«l l l |irlfH
Wrtu fer refer***** a*<4
■eekl; |>Hre llel
■ , M II* t A MOA,
UM l"« II I V, k
Heeler* la let* IIMee,
**eel. I •taMiefe 4 I *«.
Don't brag about yourself,
others Into doing it for you
Jolly
}.nJthe PANAMA CANAI.
. Z CrwU*. I«xu NfW OKM-ANS
Hy H. K K IIU*
.1 nn. 7 I f «•! . I O
>)it)r« r* h §|'!5 unci Up,
t#r,i '*r lflvmstt'1 h—Htt / M
H t* iii leu ru • \ niriliHn
tfot oihc "Hi . HI I .mile. Vie
A calm observation of the effeets
of the Ralkan war on the restless,
suspicious concert of Kurope" leads
to one Illuminating conclusion The
map makers, national carpenters of
the embassies, and the foreign minis
tries have at last decided to take seri-
ously the man of the hour, Ferdi-
nand, the tsar of the Rulgarlan No
longer do you hear references to tho
"Tenrvenu" the title which Sir Fred-
erick Rurnand and London Punch
gave Ferdinand of Sofia In 1908
His pictures are seen everywhere
now the bright "alglon" eye, the
sharp, Napoleonic nose the firm
mouth, thin lips and beard trimmed
lo a point Ferdinand is the grand-
son of Louis Philippe of France, who
wus driven into exile by a quip and
a partiality for curiosities In um
brellas which shocked the soiiHihlll
ties of the fastidious Parisians.
Necessarily a Rourbon he Is unlike
the entire Rourbon line Inheriting
qualities of his innternal ancestors Many stortea
growing power among the crowned heads Most of
The Stomach
Is the Target
A remarkable pen picture of Sir
Edward Carson, the leader of the
unionist "revolt" against home rule
in l ister, who In a short time has be
come one of the most talked of and
powerful men in the t'nlted King
dorn. Is contributed to the London
Graphic by Philip Olbbs
Mr (tibbs, who as a descriptive
Journalist has made for himself a
place something like that of the late
O W. Stevens, says In part
Sir Bdward Carson Is the dictator
of I'lBt.er * " * The people of
Lister, apart from that Catholic
minority who on half-holidays may
hang blm In effigy on street lamp
posts, are puppets who dance when
ie pulls the string* At the word
"Oo" fro\ hjm the would advance
at quick step to any kind of danger.
folly, and death He can play upon
their emotions as upon a fiddle with
more th ti t've strings with tlfty or a
hundred thousand strings plucked
from their hearts, anl ready to quiver :it the sound of that deep persuasive
voice of his He holds their hearts In the hollow of Ills hand
"lie has put a *pe|| upon them Vhny have a kind of worship for him,
as a cl i * in I god ii supermen, mastei ot their fate, champion of their rights
For a week their clamorous enthusiasm has rolled up to blm In waves of
boarse shouts and cheers, as h>-1ms gone |!ke i. conquering hero <anticipating
victory and accepting his inur Is In advance1 on triumphal progress ''
a
Aim to make that strong—and digestion pood- and you
•will keep well! No'chain is stronger than its weakeit
link. No man is stronger than his stomach. With
Stomach disordered a train of diseases follow.
Golden Medical Discovery
.fhf KtAmarh hoalthy, th« I ver active ■ n I Mnod y>ur . Mvtn from
Jvr* t nxill, trill ••«trB, l<"i *.,thr,ut tin- u«r m n. S'.lil !,y ilruminti. in
lniuiU forrn at tl (W |j.-r twxilr for over 4<) u(vin f Rener*! uiiaiiriiua.
If you prefer tablets a* modified by H. V. Pierce. M I .. theve ran be
had of mt-dlclne dealers or trial box "i« nail on receipt of fiOc Inatampa-
W.LDOUCLAS
SHOES
*3.G0 *3.50 *4 00 '4.50 AND *5.00
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Boy a wo mr W. L. Douolnm tH.ttO, $X.KO A 93.OU School)
Shu am, bor.mumo one (tmlr will pomlllvmly oulwnitr Iwo
Italr* of ordinary ahomm. aamo mm tho mmn'a mhoma. M\.,
W.L.I>ouglaa innkri and •rlla more tK),$3.SO A $4.00 ahoea l|v''
than any other manufacturer in the world. 9M|
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS.
Th - workmanahip which haa made W. L. Douglaa ahoea fanioua the world
over ia maintained in every pair.
Aak your dealer to ihow you W. l„ Douglaa latent faahiona for fall and winter
wear, notice the ihort Dumps which make the foot look smaller, points in a
shoe particularly desired by young men. Alao the conservative styles which
have made W L Douglas shoes a household word everywhere.
If you could visit W L. Douglas larg^ factories at Brockton, Mass., and see
for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then un-
der*t.ind why thev are warranted to fit hrtter, look better, hold their shape and
wear longer tlinn any other make for the price. f„,t c„lot /
CAUTION. To prof ct r«u against inferior .hoe., W I. Douela. his name on the Sot-
trim IjmIi for IKn lUmp "'■!'« of aubulilulei W IOotialea «koe« tr i„l,| ow>
•tore, anrl ahoa dealers everywhere No mailer where you lire, the* are within yourrearh
If your dealar cannot aui.ply you, write rtirerl lo fa< lory for ralalos al.owms how to orrlar
by mail. -Shoe, aenl avary whara, delivery < tiar«ea prepaid. W.l..lJoualaa Brockton Maas.
l' r
%
\ .*
iiid"
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The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, November 15, 1912, newspaper, November 15, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206060/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.