The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 24, 1904 Page: 4 of 12
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OUR. GIRLS Mb B013
EVENTS OF EVERYWHERE.
THK in< kmj:A M T.
A l!ttl( brown )>.>:<> round inil *«•,
W illi kind win l« rock bin, ilipl high
m a tret*
And h gr«*w iii'i In grow till, ob. dreadful
tO M)''
lit- tumbled <>ui iti hi« or.oilr oru l.iv,
l) w~n. down n >m the tw t j>. it t«>irinit*
Mil!
Jlui tin- micT !.;ti< i*l! iw w i- it'<t hurt it
all;
And eound i id «r "t it#1 lira .ti tin- ,rra*«.
And there you "ill find loin w hctii-vct you
|mw
M niieapoim .! ■:i: ii.i. .Junior.
A LOCI ST S HltKATIt! N<i,
TIolU a locuat between your tiitu<>i >
All.I watch I'll' iii' i T li 11.' movement* iii
the t nljr. I'i if. l'a< ui"il siij*: "There
.were tixtytive contractions iti n min-
ute in u locust which bud been lu'U! be-
Iwwtl tin- tinge'> uboill It'll uilOllte.v''
How dors thnt «'<• Illji.'l 1' ■ :111 till' 1111111-
Ler of breath* you take each minute';
lllSOCtS of kWiffcsl ll /I:: III. Illle I. ">>it
rapidly 1 "r--in N.itut • ;.nd Seie:.cw ;i
Si- Mdiolas.
with ii row* and aim . and vnrnl«h'd
fo improve lis appearance iiin- *n!
of tin' cabinet i* but ilii •• • indie* und
a half wiib- and to tlii > side the mi.it
door l mailt* fitKt witi: hinges. *o it
will swing in nt;.iin^t it stop molding
on tin* opposite side.
\ mini 11 I it on tin do of Will tasti'ii
i. in place witfii Hlmt In. ltd on both
Mill'* of thi* door hook* ami |i 'g can
in- arranged on wl.lrh t> bang tool*.
Inude iln* back of tli'- i ,i ill. -i hoo .s
mi.I pegs 1 mi bi- :trrnng"d also. fo.
saws. square* ai d otI. r llat i 10U The
outer door l provide! Willi a will"
strip to take tln> f l:' ••• of tlli' lacking
part of that .side of the cabinet. and
win n tlie doors are e.o-
lllil
ATItAWIlKltRY FISHING.
"Moilie. I 'nolo Herman's Held is Just
like the sea." said Miliio n> a g'litlo
little summer bri ex • swept over the
tall grass llecked with ibiisies, and
made it bend in rippilug curves like
the green < :i waves wlih their white-
caps of foaui.
"So it is," said Moilie; "lot's piny
fishing in It."
"Kut there are i;o lisiie*. because it's
not a truly sea. only itist in ass."
"But we'll catch play fishes," an-
swered Moilie; "ami. oh. I know what
they'll be—it raw berries."
So the t ivo cliihircii i.iade safe little
<lives down under the green grass
waves. With h.ijipy calls they told
of every swot :, ripe, rosy strawberry
fish that they cnugnt. There were
plenty of lish. My nnd by they wan-
dered into :he very high gni^s. Millie
stood tip. She co 'i! not sco over it aid
began to crj
"We're h we're los-. and can't llud
our «ay tint." '
"Never mind." said Moilie, "I think
I can find loo way."
So off ll -y .started. They must have
walked a very lony distance, t socmetl
to Moilie, but ih" glass .'.us «till over
their heads.
Somebody walking along the road
saw two pinl. and wh'e -unbonnots
In bbing si I !■ nit In the gv -s.
' Hello, girii -si" hi* call'tl. "What
nre you doing over there';"
' It's I'll lo 1 lor.i■ i;." cried Moilie.
racing toward the direction from
which the sound came.
"We wore s;rawli rry fishing, and
got lost," sai'i M'line . . I : 'ie ilen i:i!|
lifted her over ;!■<> rail fen Adapted
from th - M:.; llow r.
lock ii I the appearance of the elicit will
In- uniform
Willi a little careful planning and
figuring it will not In- a dit!t 'lit mat-
ter to construct this cnhinct and the
doors . > that the) will i,t .-..u- v and
close easily. I'lle tloof Wl'.l I. |l tlleif
shape better if made from narrow
matched bo.ids and h-h! t"g ther at
the ends With battens or *tri|i- 11a od
across the ends of the boards. 'Ii.u-
Inch wrought butts will lie het.vy
enough for the hinges ot the r.oois.
Provide a cabinet lock at the . ,.lge of
the outer door.
On the insiilo of the cute: ib or - line
tool | ogs caii be arrangeil. and mar
the bottom a Idt ra. I; is made with a
leather strap formed inio . .|is n> i|e-
scribv'd for the tool rack. I'lnh r each
loop a hole Is bored i:i a strip of wood
into which the aqua re end it' the !>its
will lit. so they will > and vertically
and appear in mi or.lcMv row; for
chisels a similar set of po keis < .ti bo
made of wood.—Kroir. .1 o~ -jih II Ad-
a:::s' "The Practical Hoy, la St. N oil*
ohm.
A "ROT'NDA!H)I T" TKIC::.
'in .- another boy a liroomsi;. k or 1
somewhat loiigei stick and toii iiim
to grasp it with both j::'t;ds near on «
end, pi.nit the other o.nl lliiuit i . an
angle betwi'cn the wall and tie* !!o >r
and then pas.- entir ly tin i« . ii. ■ si k,
from one side to the o her, be, vco: his
hands and tl. • wall.
If he attompls this apparently oasr
feat without knowing :.ow it sh.c.i:d
r.OVS i>\ A Bl'ISNI NT Sill P.
Five hum;red l.oy*, Aon diIV.;ent
Wori.ii. ii s in I.oi.i,. a were put lo
sohcal to Ijl* 'iiM.ni.l ii.« - tilors on bcird
the training ship tiollaili. This great
ship s'tdtlet y > u:.i;l .ife i ho it s
o'clo i: vmtei no iilii,'. It was
liurdlj u."vi in t! . n.inutos the
ship w;. • on lire lioiii end to the
< ii.of, I !i:*■ l • Ii il ran: to call to
boys c. i ii to hi- p ist.
What did th do? Did .iiey i i ", or
scr. .ii!!. < r Hi ai.out In con.u.sion? No;
•ach r a to h's proper pla •(. The boys
bad l ••■ii train-d t-it'.o it, n 1 no one
forgot 1 hi self, nor lo-*t his prcs-uce
>f riiad, but all bciiavi d llko men.
Then, v.Ac:; ii w:n /omul iin; • sible
Awi
V (
lo save the ship, those
who
I'ould
swim, at the ( u.iinaud of the captal i.
ji mpetl i.i.o the wate ; ml swaia I >r
their lives. .'i 11-, at the captain's
coiii i .i mI. ;*it nto ii biai, rin' wh u
:he sii -is >f cloiiils of lia.n - ami smoke
i:.o(i; if la - hip at llicm the small-
er bays f ir : i.. m:-i.t w ere l'rlghi ncd
.nl w i: • . to icisfi nwav. P. it there
we i < lie i a. lav :ii. I i, a little l-i.iti ihl>
l.o flames -vent
•v wore staii'ling
IliiU, w- i Wlllial'l !'.ol: mi. a • illie? ,
Jioy, tit: ii '.i ii.vci'. by hia cot iratli
vriii li.-,i'. the 'is- an 1 lh* coaragc to i
uy: "N . v - . his; stay ami help tli >-• • 1
win s:v s.ill i i tli - sl.ip.' lie kept ,
ill-- 1'.i . - 1 • of tic i Job.-tli as
lo ij a;• do, a nl 'vas thus tin-
; s of savi : more than 1<>' lives.
... ;l . • w ,'o oih"t's t'.iat won
I i th < . hip t hib
preading, an I th
ho captal i who ha 1 biMi so kind
10 tin .1 all, r.:u' whot: they loved s •
11 : i. I.i thai dreadful Moment they
Ihonglit i iir <>; hi in ih:.n of them-
il.row his arms around
.:d "You'll In* burned,
on 1'iher said, "Sine
in"" lint the captain
' that is not the waj
i.i
on
by
THE KTAI.T of I 111: TllU K.
iie done, ho will b" almost sure to d >
one of three things. lie will stop and
give the . 'lug up. or let -a the stick
ami tumble oil his nose. < ,, possibly,
hold <n and come down to the Hour,
stick and ;li. because h.- knees have
given away or his feet have siipp'd.
This is because he, quite liatll "al!.v,
tries to pass und: r the s.ick with h.s
face toward the wall.
After he and the others have ,'a l il
i! one way or aao:her and havi dc«
clared tko feat ItupoMlble, show them
how easy It is I > doing it you. self
Ittit you must stand with your buck
toward the wall and with your 'eet
rather far apart und well bracd. and,
of i ni. .so, mi must bend ba kw ai'd
- your head and body g' under the
Your f.- t and the cml of the
•i. foi'iu a broad trlir gle and if tin;
stii k Is |o;i'; enough aial tir.'uy
::taspcd 1 here is little i!;:t . 'I' of •• ihi f
fallltig or falling.
The end of the Stick s'l.oald iio' !e
*erv round and sum li iml you
i
solt es, :: ill
1 icek ::: d
< p.niD:" Mid
\ . elf. ( a i!
rail . "Nc, bi.y
f.t en."
I.e meant that the way at sea is to
j r.-p.ire f'ilang-f boforeiiaiid, to
ii"'t it i innfally e. ii ' i >; comes, and
lo loot, at tie snfot) not of oneself,
but of .the: l.lttle Ch' stiHII.
MAKIM; A TOO!. CABINKT.
A very convenient tool cabinet that
will ba.'iv agnlnst tin wall may in-
made with two doors of nearly equal
sigc, sc that there v. Ill lie four Instead I -
lililMI.M.
Nl *K It III!
:'a.sf.tm
of two surfiic(*s agnlnst which lo hang
toola. The iMHly of the chest is thirty
inches high. twcnt> Inches wide, and
nine Inches deep, outside measure. It
Is made of wood three quarters of an
lioiild always hold it ami caution the
others to hold It. exactly perpendicu-
lar to the line when* the wall in et*
the floor, without the lea-t siant to
right or left, which might make ii «lip
Juvli in thickness, fastened together title wise. N«w i'ork Kt .-t.iiiy ilaii.
A sharp earthquake shock was felt
*t S:tn VYiinclseo early Friday. No
datiiug' was done.
The cpy cminell of Ijiwton f>kta,
has let the ciuitract to build at lis,250
city hall, on which work will e«itn
meiiee Inal out 80 days
Nominated i>jr th - President to be
Chief Justice of the Court of \ppeals
Idstrlct of Columbia Si th Si . pard of
Texas, now associate Justice of that
atitly.
The Attorney General f Montana
lia- tiled a satt agatnst the 1 eef trust
with the object of preventing it frum
do;ng bulnsess In Mon'aua.
A private telegram from Washing-
ton states that President HouseMdt
has accepted an Invitation to visit
Waco during hln vIhIt to Texas.
After suffering Intense agony for
si\oral hours with hydrophobia. Leo
Hales, the nine year-old son of T J
Hales of Waxal.achle, died Tu- s lay
mornlug
Hubert Burns' family Bible. Mintain-
Ing interesting family entries, was sold
at austlon at I>'ndon one day last
w«s>k for $">.-50. The purchaser waf
a lvondon dealer.
Foreign Minister of France De'
Casne announced at the cabinet meet-
ing that he had signed the Franco-
Swiss arbitration treaty similar to
the Franco-British agreement.
P Is currently -lated that f)..ra M.
Hrock. the child wife of the unfortu-
nate Col t'asslus M Clay, has taken
as her third husband Samuel Thomas,
of Valley View, Kentucky.
Federal Judge Purns has entered an
order In the case of Charles Dodge,
wanted In New York on a charge of
perjury, ordererlng the United States
marshal to take Dodge back to New
York.
It Is reported that the Imperial man-
ifesto which will be Issued from St.
Petersburg on Dec. 13 among other
things will increase the rights of the
Zemstvos, and suspend the state of
selgo In cities.
the new postofflco building, now belnT
erected In Gainesville took place Mon-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Addresses
vi re made by Mayor J. T Leonard
and Hon C. L. Potter. A male ijuar
tct sang "America."
The board named by Gov. Ferguson
to investigate conditions at the Ok-
lahoma Insane Asylum reported ll!#
Inmates, of whom 2So are males; ne-
gro Inmates XT number of deaths dur
lng the last year IS.
The hunters around Waco say that
the duck season has been one of the
poorest ever known, and there are
no ducks In this region except a few
stragglers and those are very wild
having been f'ht.t at so much.
Thousands, of acres are being set
out In fruit orchards around IVnlson,
which are ne re profitable than corn or
cotton. The D nlson Wholesale Fruit
Company, oonductoil by Italians, has
ordered liio.OoO peach tr> -s. 7." per
cent Elberta -
Kim/ Edward has. according to a
Herald dlspa'eh fr on Milan, Jus* pre-
sented 'h * monks of the Great St..
Bernard monastery a magnificent new
piano, 11 replace one given thent by
CJueen Victoria half a century ago.
Prof. H. A. Morgan. State Entomo-
logist and secretary of the l/iulslann
crop pest commission, has been offer-
ed and accepted the directorship of the
Tennessee experiment stations, ten
dored by the University of Tennessee.
Sam Little, who arrived at Dcnlson
Thursday from Iloaksvllle, Choctaw
Nation, reports that a hunter named
Oliver was accidentally shot and kill-
ed. Oliver li ed in Red River County.
A girl is good-looking every time shs
takes a peep at horse,f In the mirror.
President Wood row Wilson of
Princeton University is at the Presby-
terian Hospital. New York, where he
Is to undergo an operation, th" nature
of which I;- not stated. The attending
physician sta'es, how< ver, that
Dr V. O. King of Auburn, N. Y , has
given the Texas Sui'" Historical Ll
brary {an volumes relating to Texas
history, many of which are exceeding-
ly rare and valuable. Dr. King for
nu rly resided In Texas, making Austin
his home.
\ fast mail train cast bound, on the
Chicago, Turlington and (julncy rail-
road. was wrecked Thur lay two miles
west of llrl tol, 111. Oscar Johnson,
fireman, was Vlled and Engineer John
Cowdren probably fatally injured.
A disease of the spine attributed to
an Injury received In a football game
has cause | the death at l.akowood,
N. J., of AuKiiHt1" Holly, former cap-
tain of the prlceton team He gradu-
ated In 1900 and was distantly related
to the Vanlelbllt family
Charles K Mhlvely of Richmond,
fnd , supreme chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias of the world has
ruled that Assyrians do not be-
long to the ncf.Tn race and aru eligible
to the order.
ALL OVERJEXAS.
The stockholders In the Celeste Na
tlnnal Bank met Friday and made ap
plication f >r a National c wrter Sev-
• ral stockholders Uvu in Ladoi.ia aud
Greenville.
Judge George W. Kiddle and some
if hU buslni is aasiK'iate-. will., during
fhe fir.' days of January coming, open
a bunking house in the Junction Built'
ing in Dullas,
I a«l Th un.lv. and old man. who con
'nets a chili and tama'e place at
Whiiewrlght was shot Thurs lay morn-
ing about 5 o'clock. Two negroes huvw
bi' u arrested on suspicion.
W il MoWilllanis of Wa*o has been
Appoint-d supcrtntendent of the wood
amp of the Husk iienlteir.;ar> This |
camp furnish si the wood for all de-
partment, of the penitentiary.
The Joint Intcrna'linal and C.reat
Northern. Texas I Pacific and Mi«-
soiiri Kansas and Ti \as depot at Min-
■oia was luirned'to the ^-ro'ind Tue-day
ovening The lo— a.' • if $.'.""0.
George McAfee, are I 20 years, was
found di*ad Thursday morning In his
bed at the Sta'e School fur the Deal
and Dumb, where he was a pupil. Hii
home was at Manor. Travis county.
C. H Wilder of Houston was run
down by the cars at Corilgan sustain-
ing Injuries, from vhloh death result-
ed. The remains were taken to Hous-
t n. The victim was 50 years of age.
J. P fileghorn's gin at Colquitt was
destroyed by fire Sunday night. The
plant was practically new. having been
run only two years. This Is the sec-
ond time the plant has burned at Col-
quitt.
The proposition to buy a tract of
level land between Fort Worth and
Dallaa for the establishment of an au-
tomobile ti k, it is learned Is now un-
der cons..! ion. K. H. R. Gret-u Is
said to be rented in the plan
James Wells, ageii 21 years, met
death Thursday at Austin by a gravel
pit falling in on him. ills companions
dug him out as quickly as passible,
but he was smothered beyond resucl
tatlon.
E M. Adams, the switchman who
was run ov r by an engine In the Tex
as and Pacific Kailr< ad yard at Mar-
shall died there in the hospital Thurs-
day and the p-mains were taken to
Lougvlow for burial.
J. D Reed, a farmer near Vasco,
Delta County, while cuttlns stalks In
Ills field, carrb I a shotgun lo kill rah
bits and quail, flushed by the stalk cut-
ter. The gun fell from the seat and
was discharged, the contents taking
effect in his right arm, nearly tear tig
it off.
Turkey shipments from Lampasas
have he> n unusually light this fall up
to a few days ago, but. tin- prici - now
I" In^ paid are bringing ihem out, and
about 5,coo pound.- dally are being
shipped by expri s tr- in this point.
As high a- |oi,e per pound was paid
o*i the : treet for them.
The City Council of Abilene granted
a franchise to I!• .ton parties for the
construction of a str«•• t railway in Ab-
ilene at Its last meeting. The fran-
chise calls for work to begin within
ninety days and to continue until the
line is In operation or the franchise
will be forfeited.
From information which has been
obtained f" mi farmers th- re will lie a
decrease iu cotton acreage In Ellis
County no<t year The recent gr<-at
slump In price has caused many farm-
ers to change their plans.
A negro named Hill was burned to
death In th" calaboose at Wellston,
Ok Friday night, lie built a fire to
k> op warm and then went to sleep.
Most women have a sneaking con-
viction that their love letters could be
twisted Into a successful novel.
T- i-lto "r and firemen of the Santa
Fo Railroad have adjusted the differ-
en cos which threatened to cause a
strike on the ci-ast lines of that sys-
tem. The terms of the so'Uement
have not yet made public.
A telgrani fr >m Congressman
Garner stiiti that work on the erec-
tion of tin fir,n.mm Federal building
at I*iiredo will soon be undertaken.
Theie at" n< words In any language
that can d scribe a man's religion
when the water pipes burst
It is current 1) stated In Dallas that
(he Praetorians have bought a lot on
a prominent corner in that city for
$'.T.,o(i0, an l will at an early date com-
mence bui'dlug a modern skyscraplng
otllce building.
A. Levy, aged • Igliiy four, a long
'Inio resident of Dallas, died in that
city Friday.
James II. Maddox was nominated as
Democratic candidate for Chief of Po-
lice of Fort Worth ai the recent pri-
mary.
Marlon Sansom has resigned as pres-
ident of the Stock Yard National Bank
anil will retire on Jan. 1. He will de-
vote all of his time to fhe live stock
commission business atid his personal
affairs.
- a
i
I
Value of Grass lor Poultry.
Though thoroughly appreciating thi
lalue of good grass range, with al
th.it goes with it in the way ot insects.
verms, seeds and i xerclse, us well as
grjsri, we would not wish to fully In-
dorse the statement as to the saving
in gmln effected by u good grazing
giound unless such statenieut was
supported by details sufficient to deui-
oustrate the correctness of his opin-
ion. In our own experience we hate
never regarded grass, hay or bulky
-r-t'n foods as valuable to substitute
tor any considerable part of the grain
ration. We have always found that
chickens well supplied with green
food and meat food wert> heartier
fi"ile:s «>f grain than those fid grain
alone, except In the extreme hot
weather, when if left to themselves,
they will generally eat so tnuch green
stuff and so little grain that both
growth and egg production aro
checked.
According to our experience and
«av of estimating values, these acces-
sories of tin kiraln ration do not so
much economize in actual cost of food
as Increase the capacity for digesting
and utilizing the staple grain foods.
That is. thot Increase production We
have found, too, that they Increase It,
as a rule, much more than enough to
pay for the it cr< used cost of food. An-
other jHiliit to be considered is that
tne use of rations so balanced not only
increases the efficiency of the digest-
it. organs, but by preserving their
efficiency prolongs tin useful life of
the fowl. As Mr Strickland says, a
bulk\ ration distending the stomach
sorvi s certain useful ends. The trou-
ble with the all-grain ration is that it
is too concentrated. It burns out the
digestive apparatus. Fowls can stand
it for awhile, aud may grow better or
lav better on it than they would on
a ration constainlng much green stuff,
but they will not last so long
Some say and think It the better
jtolicy to force the fowls for all they
aro worth, and when they are ex-
hausted turn them off. but the wisdom
of that policy is open to doubt In-
di ed it has been discredited in many
experiences.
in most northern sections gratu can-
not be grown during the winter
Where our winters are quite reliably
"open" enough to give fowls a good
mailt opportunities for foraging, win-
ti r rye Is the favorite crop for poul-
try. and It oiild be used much morn
than It Is.
Proper Food for Hens.
Clover, alfalfa or grass is a per-
fectly ! alanccd food for stock and
loultry. and to one who never gave
In- matter much attention, the quail
Lity poultry will eat is an astonish-
nent to him. This will be seen very
nlainly wlon liens are confined to
runs, they eat up every blade ot
4ia in an extensive yard and then
line to gei out for more. In the nor-
mal condition of thiiit; a hen will
;\e mi grass, but if she is laying she
iin-1 hate something iu addition to
furnish tin egg material, and this
an be supplied more cheaply than
in any other way by giving her corn.
Long ol servatlon convinces us thut
coin fed to laying Inns make- the
iolk of eggs a richer yellow and gives
solidity io the whites. Eggs laid by
t half fed hen have whites that aro
thin and watery and the yolks are of-
ten pale and thin, falling llat when
the egg Is broken instead of standing
up in the shape of a half globe -
Kansas Farmer.
Saving Young Fruit Trees.
As the plant life upon which the
rabbit lives Is killed by frost, the
laini'T should look to his young fruit
l roes The rabbit is the greatesf
i emy fo the young orchard and lo
sometimes begins bis assaults upon
the trees very early In the fall. As
soiin as It Is noticeable that he Is
looking wi'b favor upon iho bark of
the trees they should be wrapped.
\ny printing office can furnish the
' armor at a low cost, with heavy ma
Mia paper, the kind upon which a •
lillls are printed Two or throe layers
if this paper securely tied with bind
r I wine will save the tree from the
nest.
Fattening Lan be.
In fattening lamb they should b>
/•at on feed gradually and may be fed
any of the grain a- a fntt'-ning ra
lion. Corn is tin- be t grain IV. I for
tIns I'litpo: . Hy way of variety they
.mii\ be fed oats, burlev peas or other
teed, lint care should lie exercised in
iliiis n aklng chang's so as to not over
' 'e,| ;tt any time. Corn and good do
ver hay have been found lo I.e the
l e]-1 fattening ration. This produce
cheap mutton of good quality In a
• hurt -pace of time. Flee access to
water and salt should lie given at hI'
times When oil dry t< • il lamb' will
drink a great deal of water.
Pleasure in Saddle Horse.
Tlici" are a certain percentage of
farmers in every country who liuve a
pedal liking for light harness
hots They always drive a good
term and get the same pleasure In
w rklng with them that others do
with their pure bred cattle, hogs or
sheep. It ir strange that the saddle
hoi e has not become more popular
with northern farmers who have a
taste for the light horses. The pleas-
ure to be derived from working with
him Is fully as great as with the light,
driver, and the demand for hltr
seems to be constantly Increasing
The Daily Question
ught w«M b#—Am I far to my UcW Nstos* I
herwIf Wv-n 1* t« th« uiwn in unnitfsk«ble |
pit on the ci unl-ntncei oi people uA
prom/3cvou3 *p .
WOODBURY'S
rrtnuni tinchidl-imed u ikr eicluiivr dun toap. J
lb ingrr<du-i:t« *rr pure and impart ihr glow
ol hrakh while cl.-uiMrtg.—2i a cake. |
Apply WoodLury i Facial Cream
lo rhappuil and roughened handi;
llie mult wi!' make you glad.
INITIAL OFFER.
In cb*c your ilentrr cannot aiipply you
Knit ut hi* name and wc wit! arnd ;>rrpaitl,
lo auy nitiirrM lor f 1.00 the foll jurtug toilet
mjuiaitea
1 Cake Woodtiury'i I'i. ml Soap.
1 Tube " Tai tal Crram.
1 " " l>rntal Cream.
1 Boa " l-'ate Hi> il r.
Together wtlh our readable booklet
lieaut) « Mmmjik- a careful liraliie on the
caie of the nul«i self
Hooklet tire on application.
THE ANDREW JERGENS CO..
CINCINNATI, O.
POWER OF TRUE SYMPATHY.
Giver Muct Have Clear, High Stand-
ard of His Own.
From the top of a mountain you ean
see Into the valley «round about—
your horizon Is very broad, and you
can distinguish the details that It en-
compasses, but. from the valley, you
cannot se* the top of the m< •intaiB,
snd your horiron is limited, say* Annie
Pa.vaon fall in Leslie's Monthly.
This Illustrates truly the breadth and
power of wholesome human sympathy.
With a real love for hnman natura—
If a man has a clear, high standard
of his own- a standard which he dooa
not attribute to his own Intelligence-—
his understanding of the lower stand-
ards of other men will also be very
clear, and he will take all sorts and
condltiotm of men ir.to the region with-
in the h or I son of his mind Not nly
that, but he wl'l recognize the fact
•vhen the standard of another man Is
higher than his own and will be
ready to ascend at ciich when he be
con en aware of a higiii r point of view.
On the other hand, when selfishness Is
sympathizing with n>-lf!-hness. there la
no ascent i* sihle, but only the one
little low | '.a • limit. ! I>y the personal
selfish Interests of those c«>iu<*4-
Dolng Great Work.
Florlsaiit, Mo . Iht. l&th - (Special)
—That Dodd'a Kid: y I'ills are doing
a great work In curing the more ter-
rible forms of Kidrey liistaso such aa
lirlght's Iilseaso. Iiropsy and Diabetes,
everybody knows. Hut it must also
be noted that they a-" doing a still
greater work In wi[ ltiu out Uosisaiida
of cases of the • • br 1 er stages of Kid-
noy iJiseasi Tai "- for instance, Mrs.
1'eter Harteau of this place. bho
says:—
I have been subject to palna In my
buck and knees for about three yeara,
but since I have been taking Dodd'a
Kidney 1'illa I have been entirely
cured."
Others hero toll similar stories In
fact. In thi- part of Missouri there are
scoros of people who havo cured th#
early symptoms of Kidne> Disease
with Dodd'a Kidney l'.lls The use of
the Great American Kidney Remedy
thus saved not only the lives of Klti-
ney Disease vlct.tns, but thousands ol
other Americans from years of suffer-
ings.
lllblcs and other bonks are difficult
to distribute In Turkey, said a speak-
er nt Exeter hall, London A work on
chemistry was tojecteii because lllO
(water) was I ran.' .tied as "Hauild
Second Is nobody."
A « l Vll\N|l I II <1 UK I'liK I'll.KS.
I hlntf. ll ' iM. h • '1 uu < f I'r irulit.K V •• \ >nt
rtrtig^lil w. I rH i 1 in f I'A/.ii OlN I MI.N T
fitim lo euro ) a In ( lo ll Ic-c.
<'at(i are laxetl In Dreaden and other
German towns When the tax was
first impose I thousands of the anl-
mlas were ilesiroyi I by owners desir-
ous to avoid paynient.
Rest and Sleep.
Few iscape those miseries of win-
tor a bad cold, a distressing cough.
Many ri medics are in >mmended, but
tl.o one quickest nnd beat of all Is
Simmon's rough Syrup Soothing ami
h'-uling to the lungs and bronchial pas-
sagcB. It stops the cough at once and
gives you welcome rest and peaceful
sleep.
A match cutting machine Is an auto-
matic ciirlo-tlty. It outh 10,000,000 a
day, nnd arranges th- ni over a vat
where the heads are put oil.
In the Krltish military prisons tlio
pi I: oners practice rifle shooting, gym-
it its tics and signaling, ami those vwiA
are to be discharged from the army Ifk
the cml of tlieir terms learn a trad;,
If they have mm*.
The salarv < f the mayor of Boston
Is $10,000, 12.000 inoro than la palJ
the governor >' Massachusetts. Tha
mayor of San Kran'dsco receives $tl,-
ooo, Uie amount paid the governor of
California.
I ft
¥
The wise man always wrltee
love letters on a cake of lea.
bis
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 24, 1904, newspaper, December 24, 1904; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205887/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.