The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 20, 1904 Page: 7 of 8
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The Bastrop Advertiser
ibmmmnnnnm tfwwwwwwwuww >«*•>• i
1 1 ■** ■ 11 •
W. J. MILEY,. .
*
Hastrop,
Tkxas. ..
DRUGGIST.
Special and careful attention
given to the Prescription I)®-
partment. ami palntus waited
on cither day or ultli'.. A full
line of i'ATKNT MKIIICINKR.
1'KKKI MKMT. TOll.KT AKTIC-
LKS. StationKKY, KTC., Krc
HOME
LIFE.
•MWftWfJPtUmfUIUfWMWRMMtlWtSWfWUWtMM
Two circuses
Texas this fall.
are billed for
The pros meet in convention at
Waco next week.
The Belton cotton mill is re
ported prosperous.
The cotton bureau report a de-
cided deterioration in cotton.
I ll* happiness of h' nr lite .lepen.W
largely on tin- health <>f the wife and
timlhei When her stiengih is iine<|iial
to the daily care* mid duties >.f home.
I lie evening Iimiii finds her utleily vi<<rn
•<ni. Iiki lired In I.ilk, li > wear> in icad
At fir at even she i* jjlad to have In-r
hioiliaild i_'/i kuI loi the • veniiy. She
wants real and ipiict hi ii |iri<e. And
so the foundation for ni.uital lliivi) in
olteii laitl in ill health
Kill when ill*' housewife is healthy
and strong she finds in her il.iy •; duties
only a sullii inil outlet lor her rnei^y
She looks lot waul all da) lo I he evening
hour s|lent with her hit.sUtnil ovet a
lunik, or |wssed III ijiitel < oil versa! loll
And every evening so spent ili.iws I he
wife Clearer to the husband ami knit*
l« i;elhir the I wain who aie "om Mesh"
in tin higher unit % of om mind
lively woman should Liii>vt that the
K-iieral health ilcpi rids on the lor.il
womanly health Irtegularitv weaken
W. B. Clarkson il Co., cotton HiK driiii-,. inflammation uli I i iti.,11 Hill
. . lent.tie weakltvs.s an disorders which sat.
buyers, San Antonio, iiR\e as 11ii•• woman's strength «nd destio) hei
happiness with llet health
In ninety eight eases iii ever y hundred
the usu of l r. I'letce's I avoilte I're
m rt|ilion will i Ifei l a complete cure of
unmanly ilist i . It is a tellable f j>n
lalor II dues I lie drains which enfeeble
w >111111 It In il • 111IIatt111in111>ii ami nl
ret alum ind i.uttt. telltale weakness //
ubtke\ it-rii/t wt'HUH \houf> iiint \iil
U' li'iiit writ.
Sick and .tiling women are invited to
ousull Ih Pierce, In letter / <>• \ '.
itr ic.jmntle m e l< held in s,e o • 11 \ i i n
lliletillul and wotu iiil\ < ouliiVlu i ire
.Minded I>v Mncl professional pin ■ \
\ddress I >r l< Y Pierce, llnffalo \ Y
III a little ovel lliitly years, i sist. il
li\ Irs nedi, il .taff ol mailt i ••• t: of
I ' i .HI.III'. Ill I'll'. « i 11 If I cote Illlli'i;
|>ll \ sli I.Ill to ill' III \ llul'. Hotel l' I
<uigi'-.il 1'islltuli ol Hull -lo, \ Y . I' ,,
healed ueI i no d moic ill ill h ill a lull
lion w * linen
flieie Is no strut! n oiler of tr«« rnn
••i't itIiiii liv letter wliuli li e liehtnd it
I I 'l| V slda II nf I >1 I'll 11 e's etll 111' :'i e inH
«I|''C>. ol ill til .1 it III loll ol wol III Willi
fame such as Ihc Invalid,' Hotel and
Suigi'al In.'Hull of I'.ull do, \ \
V." lite lo III I'll ii i ind < >1 it 11 il a
<|x'i t ilt-l's r >) >l 1111111 iliMilutely without
i I it i (ji* • >r Iii'
signed. Liabilities, 8174,OJil
assets, $.">0,700 05
■ ■ ■
At the recent reunion of Kom.
Eton and (iranbury's brigade,
held at (Jrand Salina, it was de-
cided to hold the next reunion i.i
Tyler,
At Chicago u of yottij.
burglars were arrested, and ic
the ai rest one was Killed Tli
oldest of the gang was only J 7
years old.
.Joseph Jefferson, the noted
actor, is reports ! «"ri hi ly ill ai
his summer home t ear Bu/zird'b
Bay, Mass. He i3 -u.Vering Iron
a complication ol Ji^easns.
-•. •-
TO (JURE A IN ONL DAY |
'lake Laxative Broilto t^ionim I 1M1 1-
All diiiKui-l* ri'lutul lie mum v if it ;
fall* to eiitc. K. W. tfi'.ve - -igmittin j
Is Uli each tins .
The Crand Old Man of Misiou •
| ri is lead. Senator Vest was on •
of the few remaining of the olii
guard who stood for Democratic
principles in the trying times su<;-
•eeuing the Civil war. He was
11 every essential Southern. Barn
ind educated in Kentucky, In
*'as none less a Southerner when
le became a resident of Miss >uri
le served throe years in the Con-
federate Congress, two in th«
ower hou-ie and one in the Senate
His service in the United Slate.-
Senate covered a period of twenty
our years, and was longer than
hat of any other Senator fron.
Missouri except Thomas H. Ben
on. He has always been a ioya1
riend to the South. Senat ir \re«
A'as born in 1830, and at thr tim
>f his retirement from the Serial'
*'as not so old as some men stil
■lerving in that body, but he ha
>een in bad health for some year-
>ast. He was an eloquent man
*n able man, and old-echoo
Southern Kentleman with a nic
■tense of honor, and i n man*
notable respects nre-emineni
above the latter-day school ol
Missouri politicians.—(ialveston
I >allas News.
I
Read This.
i.
•A
WAS Ni At;: Y CKASY.
•I .1
Sherman lodge Xj. lo, 1. O. O
F., has voted an a[>propriati< n ol
$150 for the purpose of furnish-
ing a room in the Wi lows' and
Orphans' home at Corsicana.
< • t • ! Nl V
nl "HOMtll
* |vtin.i
III! |i
I
th<
A ptirlect Puini" Pil!
tin* * !!•• that will cli'iiiiM' tlit
<M*t 111 •• 4 i \ «* i lil lU'th'll, f • 111«• \ • i
i rat tin «*« in1111• xftoiiy «'iii* lie i
it , vi - a !< •«>■] IU"UI in Iii*
f. niou* lit!It* !« i <!<• ?
( .i-.f iM in*! < ;l• Mi i \
i .in. I. i> Uimis I:.. %\
I \ -tl , In«l. - V * . ' \ i • U• I
n il ipt uhJ it k i , W :
I .!!)«' Kail) Hift* 11 • nuiip.v |M r.
. ! Ir, .1 M i!• \ in«I < l.r i.ani A
• I I ll.lt III I ti
Irftir \t % I U N it)
• • t I • ' I it U U •' L « - •
tt rtjy « iI'iiij; (ol i..i|
•« I i hnit t| 111\ 'lut
Ins* *v!i • I i vt • 1 r 'nt tiiflit tn« \ mi
When I II • • I ll|.is« tillsli ift« I | ;;;Hi f
IIh-iV I v !niti1 ni # i Ii ivr rhili'f ii nH ttiy
llllkl.MMll I I W 1 \ • k lltl llllI if I %V« ' < 11 • 1 Ilk' V>l|f
tit* tin int I niMiii Ih i',| 'tyht Ms |i , k
•iMtl lo ilniii-<l l ft tl% ittiiI I
l t \ «I(M|| M'tl 'Mill Iff' *lli l|
' I
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I til
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JI • Ul
• lit
-y-I'Mi).
it- hilt*, 1
t .. • Hit I I
li. Tin
Il Will k
Witt'
, ■ i l. i
. I | .,.
v\m
T.'X i . I«S. l'.itiJ. — I r K
Hall, "M l.tmN, Mo. I'eur Sir—In
inv-.-ll an I wile wer*i ^I'Mt suffer
• limn kidney arid hladder tiotilile-
i I y11tii '['«'\a" Wonder cured n-, line
have never Hllfferttd ni lice. Wechfer
illy leeiiintnenii it to others suffering
n like ti.aimer. C II IIo^ka.
TKX \S WON'DKIt
One small In.ttle ol '1'exus Wonder
lluil'.- (Ireut l>i-covery, cures all kldncv
and hladder trnnhle*. rernores gravel
enri'« ill'ilieief, -einiiml «*ill 1 nsloiiMenk
mid lame hack, rheumallniu and all ir
le^nhii itien of the ktdneyn and hladdei
in wnmeti tind men, r.'Cii!'it<M tilnhlr
tmiu111in children II not sold by yoni
drilKKlilt, will lie sent l>v mall Oil reeei|i
of SI. One Atmill hottle ii. two in < .111 li i-
trealinent and Hel ium (aiU to perfect
cure |>r K II- Hall, Sole MuniifHc
tim r. I'. ' i llox ii".';*, St l.i ills. Mo
-••nl 1". testimonial'' SnlU hy a I
■ li u- -t and W . .1 M iley
Mr. R'.ioaevelt regrets that w-
lo ri it have a summary way o
dealing with those men wh jcom
tnit the most hideous of all crime-
But it never seems to have oc
curred to Mr. Roosevelt that hi
m ?thods have been a chief incite
tnent to the committal of th
crimes which h * 'lepre^ate?.
—- 0
A S'.'.fct Br<* \th
\\
ol oi'ilef, I'nere i- ii«• l ■ ill. d>
A reformed tramp giving a !•
t ire said that the worst th'n, I
f >und connected with l.oi
wis the g >J advice tile w .
I er-iiteil in giving him with
handout.
Statesman, ,A ig. 10: Thirty-
t iree ct>l >r« i people left yester-
day over the Katy for Bastrop,
whe:e a meeting of the col >rco
Baptist Association i-iin progress.
Large numbers will leave today.
A Sninuier O dd.
Al tost a st* J sr :n\\
i«l. v
I
( nrf
? 111 < I
('i
Il M\ •'
ail k i
K"'V('
l<
-in it.fj
Mill. Il 111-
of \\ iiit. :
a il\ -;• 11
d I'e rue :•
-e. Itv Hi
IHiiVe ai <•
lid 1^'
ll*ot
■I-
I •
•I |c« '•ill • - an, I
, he:: I I II :| n I -t I • ' „'t h a II
i'v •! I i:ke." Is 1 • >1 i'
i al II)(I make* 11:>i'>n
• la W ■' M iiev alio i K
-ii. ih
.. .Mi-
ls V .. \
veal -
ennti i
d !\ i > I
; iic
in 1 A
II
I
Mar
; trMl
I i
ni I lie
I i Kill;:
•ni r<
an at
•I elfcc-
A Mrs. II. C. Cain, of H his-
t >n, secure 1 the Chronicle's fr« *>
trift to the World's l-'air. ticket
No, 111,7"rl winning the prize.
At Shreveport. I.t., C'i ar A.
I >r )7.. white, wa? arroste I on a
warrant charging him \*rith de-
sertion an 1 failure to pnvi le 1 •
his family f r a spa <• i'J nth-
and, on trial in the city cour'.-j,
was fine i Sloij.
.ludge Barker is to make three
speeches during the campaign —
said Kurth county will
\ •iimmct cold i not only annoyi
Inr. il mil iclieved I'nenmonia will lie
the |irohahle re-nil hy I ill. One ^l iit
nte i 'iii^li • uie clears the |di Ic Kin, draw - i
out the iiiilatniualion. heal-, soothe., and .
stlengthens the luii^- and hroucliial j one in New \ uri\, another in
tubes, om-Minute t'ou^ii l ute i- iiti Chicaifo and the third in Indi—
ideal remedy for the children, It i-
| ■ 1 * : i - u li t to t iic ta-te and |icrfeit I \ harm- anap'uis
li A certain cure (or < roup, v ouuli
and Cold. Sold hy W..I, Miley,!' Ki - .. •
hard A .Sou.
— raise the biggest cotton crop for
It is given out that Judge .John years. Boll weevil reported at
H. Keagan has completed his but one point in the county and
Memoirs, which is now in the doing but little damage.
hands of the printer. The work
will contain many things relating Mp(J Buckenri(ige .)one9 met
to the late war of the rebellion wim u tragic death at the World's
and the early political events of pai|>| wmie riding over the Kair
national and state importance rfPound8 with her children her
not heretofore ^nade public. horses became frightened, ran
DeWitt is thu Ndiue- away, dashing down a twenty
When you to buv witch lia/«d salve foot embankment. Mrs. .l ines
look (or the name l.t Wii'T on even 8UHtained a fracture of of several
ribs and internally injured. She
died that night. The children
were not hurt.
ECZEMA KEPT SPREADING.
Six years ago my wife had * breakniK-out below
her kneea. At first red bumps appeared, but soon
white, husky scabs on me, and when these would
shed olt the plaoe became red aaain. and would
itch and burn so that she found it Impossible to
sleep. At times a yellow water ran from the
bumps, and It kept K«(tlaa worse and worse.
Our family physician pronounced it Eczema, ami
prescribed ointments and powders, but it kept
spreading, breaking out on her body and arms,
and almost closed up her ears The druKgist at
Garner told me to try S. 8. S., which she did, and
alter taking several bottles was cured, and is w«U
to-day and has beeu for years.
Uaruor, N. C. W. A. HOCUTT. ^
ECZEMA
O I
The Blood Aflame with an Itchiag
Humor that sets the
Skin1 on Fire.
• i
Eczema, the most common and terrible of all skin
troubles, begins sometimes with a slight redness of the
skni, which gradually spreads, and as the inflammation and
itchiug iucrca.se, the entire system is thrown into a restless,
feverish condition. & n little watery blisters or
pimples break out, from which a clear liquid or
yellow fluid is discharged, which forms thick crusts
and sores, or fulls off in fine particles or scales,
leaving the skiu raw and tender, or hard*- and dry
like parchment. Kczema attacks most frequently
the legs and arms, back and chest, face and hands,
and is a disease that comes and-goes in the earlier
stages, but is a perpetual torment and constant
annoyance when chronic. At times the itching and
stinging is so great that the sufferer, driven almost
to distraction and tortured beyond endurance,
scratches and rubs till the skin is broken and bleeds;
< ^ but this only aggravates and spreads the disease.
The humors and poisons that produce the itching eruption, roughness and redness of the
skin, must l>e rooted out before there is complete relief from the terrors of Eczema.
Nothing applied externally does any permanent good, for whenever the blood is overheated,
or the skin is reacting during Spring and Summer, the disease breaks out again. You
can't rely upon washes, soaps and salves, or such things as are applied to the surface, for
they do not reach the seat of the trouble, which is internal and deeply implanted iu the
system; the blood is aflame with the itching, burning humors, which are carried by the
circulation to the surface and are being constantly, forced out through the glands and pores
of the skin, and you can never heal the sores or stop the aggravating eruptions with ex-
ternal applications. r>
lo neutralize the acids in the blood and expel the humors and poisons is the only Way
to get permanently rid of this torturing skin trouble, and no remedy known docs this so
quickly and thoroughly as S. S. S. It purifies the blood and restores it to health, and the
ou break of the poison through the skin ceases, and the sores and eruption gradually
disappear. S. S. S. builds up the thin acid blood, makes it rich and strong, and restores
to it all the elements of nutrition, and drives from the circulation all impurities; and
under the tonic effect of S. S. S. the general system is invigorated and toned up, and you
not ouly get rid of your old skiu trouble, but the health is benefited in every way. S. S. S.
being a strictly vegetable mcdicine, acts gently, leaving
no bad after-effects, as do Arsenic, Potash and other
minerals which arc usually prescribed in skin diseases.
u* Eczema cannot be cured by anything applied to the
surface of the body; the blood must be purified and the
cause removed, and in no other way can this deep-seated
skin disease be reached. If you have Tetter, Psoriasis,
Salt Rheum, Nettle Rash, or any form of Eczema^ you
will find S. S. S. does its work well and thoroughly, and relieves the itching and burn ug,
soreness and pain, and soon produces a lasting cure. &
O Write us, and medical advice or any special information desired about this King of Skin
Terrors will be given without charge. THE SW/FT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
' V t ■ FESS/OXAL CA AWLS
/.i.
XX XS<<S<S<XXXX
V
iu rs.
w. I
liil.AIN A; MAYNAH!)..
Attomevs-at-La :i
rac*
HH-'I ij I - u >.
it a'! i ie big1 a: \ •
>A< ;i
PA'ih, J II M
nty \t to roe jr. *
. MILKY
I ttoi Hei!- -nt-1. U'\
lu.troi' titnl "in t
prm-tli r III It.: it.I.' li I
s. n~rE< , r. < . Ill .11-
A. h. KI-U:R, IR.
Fishar. Highsmith & Fisher,
-1 till) III f/s-ixt-
I lull-! ml. I
lit iiinl ill I ltit)> li ii i I. I i .
ii. l'KICIl
. ti
Cou;:ly
Attorney -at J.
3
*'•'! f
(J
Hitnlrop. Ti t
•l^o in all the lnif u«r couru
r
i
Ihin. T h i! purr uimlultrrab'il Witch
il i/e. Salvt*, which l< llic he-t -iilvc in
the wmill lor cuti*, hum-, hruiM"*, hmi-,
<•1 i'nm it11<I pile*. 'I'lii* popularity of
1). Witt'it Witch llii/ci Salve, tlnt- in il*
r.i iny run Ii m>bu«"iI niiincroii- worth
rlc-* countcrli'ltn to uc piai'ini iui tlir inar-
ki t. I he (jeiiiiiii.- in hi - the name I . i
|)KWt ri & Co., Chlcaifo, Hold b}
.1 . Mliey iiinl * Krh ml >nii.
Beautiful Thoughts
The sweet, jiiire hriMth of the babe il
lU^^estive <>f iiiii " t nce anil health.
A mother * v.unintf f> r chihlren in-
nepai ahle from a love of the beautiful, iiu<I
it l.ehiwiv. t rverv woman to briny; the
sweetest nnil best influence to bear on
the subjei t nf her inateriiity.
To relieve pain and make easy that j
peritxl when In. is born again,
Mr. and Mrs. Skiiner, an a^ed
California couple, 7S yearn uld,
have made the trip from I.oa
From the following, clipped
from the Aberdeen (Mi?.) Fx-
aminer, Texas is not the only)
pernxl when liti is Dorti again,
Mother's I riend
is popularly u a ! It is a liniment easily
■'tinini>t'rcil an ! fur external useonh.
I'regti nit women ahouliltrv thin remeily,
ablv a fi ifii■ f to In r during
HOW h
Lniri/t r.
< e—In Court HetiM-with i ouiH: At;
JACK JKNKINS
Attorney-at-Law.
HA-ITROI' . . T K X A i4
Only compute tet of Abstract Hoolm lu thu
county
J . S. JUNKS
Attorney-at Laic.
IAdTROP, ... - TKX AH
Orrn'B—Upatalm In Krlianl HuIMIiik
c. w. WEBB
Attormif-'it-L'iw.
Rtxim C, Rivera Hall.
S"!ary In OIBee. Klfiu, Tena
Will praetlea lu all l!uurl>
Physicians and Surgeons
V. LUCKKTT, M. I)
Physician & Surgeon.
I'huim H Ba*trn|i. T«ia«
OrriCK-At W I. Mllejr llru* rtinrw
it In im; uinh'iiiaMy a frien l to lioriliirin^
ti At 11 r • st' rin t f suspense anil antiripation.
riother'.H Friend, if useil throughout
pest.itKill, will soften the breast*, thereby
. . . , preventing crarketlami «orenipples, A!l
says: A heavy, aoaking rain nmsiles straining with the burden wi.l
fell here Tilt, id ay eveninc in , rdax, becme Hupple nn.l elattic froui iu
.. . . ' cdtitimir«I uppln ilinn,
Ah^'mh, ( ' ll.t to S'lUtll Ji'i'lltion to numerous flhower^. > AH fibres in tlic nUlominnl rr^ion will
in a butfuy, and expeot t > re- Wo are having entirely too n.uoh "V.l„r.1'Tr
tarn the u ime way. !■' iur Hots rainy weather for the g;iod of the
$ wheel* were w >rn ".it on the cotton crop, and anxiety is felt
Htate having too much rain,
Dl<- J- K- WILSON.
Oil! .■ nver Klrit Katloiisi Raiin
omi t! I'hiiut) ris Resl'leuet' I'hiilie I.'
H. B. COMBS, M. I)
Physician and Surgeon.
PIBTROP, .... TKX Ad
Orric*—t'. KrhaM A Son's lirug Hu>re
RiamiNn*—Kssl iUsimii I'tinnellS
I
n
A\!> S!-:K
CA!.
km r.)
I
( vjeeefl-< r
i « • i
%
New Store. New Good?.
%
And therefore FHF>H GUOCKUIK*. :m lie hud nt Lowest
possible liuuri-t^uiek ViIch hiiiI -«in: 11 i'rolits is rnv motto.
It-if 1'ie-li Fuaiuini; \\\ L iger Beer always on 1 up.
Mcst and purest Native Wines from the cultivated gtapc.
Max M. Gloeckner, Prop'r,-
WHEN YGU TRAVEL
SELECT A RftllWAY A3
YOU DO YOUR CLOTHES.
(missour . k*nsa * Tixaa naitwat.)
Suggests Comfortable nl Convenient Trains,
THE "KATY FLYER" AND
KATY DININC STATIONS
Mea::, Price
Unsurpassed in Qur'ity and Service
ONE PrtlCE
journey.
as to the outcome of the season." ihi ui.aohlio h:gulator co., atlania, ga.
runi.lining the embryo if Hother' Friend
is applied externnlly iliiunji prejjnnnry.
t >f nil reliable drii^'xists Ji .«i per buttle
Write f.-r Iree 11 •.k on " notnerhooJ."
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qtunine Tablets.
Seven Million bom sold in post 12 months. This Signature,
Cures Crip
In Two Days.
on every
3 5c •
¥(
r
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 20, 1904, newspaper, August 20, 1904; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205869/m1/7/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.