The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1912 Page: 3 of 6
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Pe-ru-na and Ka-tar-nc
1 ha* <
><d a lellur from
n youiiK lady,
who ask a m«:
"let the oltl >>
runa f K.i tar
nol that)
tliu n>vlaed j't,
ru na?"
Either tm>dl
cino h.iH ith
|ilac«* On« in
adapter! for one
condition, a n
other for anoth-
er. Ku-tarno I*
a better remedy
for so run condl-
, u u .7— «i<>n than the
9. U. M I). rev|sed I'o-rU
ua. On the other hand, the rev I aod
Pwuna In a better remedy for uomu
condlttoiiH than Ka tar-no They art
both Intended ai catarrh remedies
Tb«?y have both dontt a great vork in
relieving catarrh, chronic and acute
Many hundred* of caat-a of chronic
catarrh have recovered white taking
Ka tar n<) and the aame la true of thp
reviasxl IVru na during the laat aU
ymst* Hlnof Its revision.
There la a difference, however. In
the two remedies Whenever catarrh
la neww iiited with oonatlpatlon then
the revised Pe-ru-na la the beat In
de*Ml, thin la exactly why the revision
wis* made, to meet such caaea. Hut
wtierv no laxative Is needed, where the
txywela are regular or inclined to be
lorwe. then the old Pe-ru-na (Ka tar-
no* la the better remedy
Peru-ir-i. Manalln and Lacupla
nMimtfairtnr> d by the Pe-ru-na Com-
pany, Columbus. Ohto. Sold at all
drag stores
SPEt3AI NOTICFr—Mm? pru'ins 1 ri |r,!r,
lor Ti> Olil prrtina. Thr want th
IVnifiit shut t> •* 1 r F'lithi-fw ariil ktrtlipr1- uiwd
Ui <*k«\ Ttif eld P'runa Is now -<*|le<l tin
larno. If ymir dmgnUl or dealer dm-H twr*
h^f{ihtnrMtp wrl * lb* Katiarrm CftmpAoy,
Onlnmknai.. Ohio, a ml tbejr will lell > uu all
atom! ft.
We I apt Mi'k I'poplr for Ifm On,- f/■ Kir
IWM.ua Ne Pur, N-i !•«>* HI*!* your
• Wvli. f. t Km |i.->kt«>* I W
IIOHIW MfHII |\ III. Mill it VI., II I I
sms
WHY HftT ^l'',rHl 'I* f- winter evening* wri-i*i|i
"III HW I piini'ifii >« i|r«-.*l demand. I., i r.ur
• i|rerlatH'* tiam-.-<-w.iM' 128 et llmi |**r plet iiur
ImmiS t*«brtu>* aII. 9! Writ/- u*dii}, Uilimrhiw nrvt-l
Rlhllilll k h*tnir, |he|4. A, krkn<|H>ri, l*
A ftwil and her morie
marry Into the nobility.
frequently
To srfvrni M ilnna •« fur hetter than
to n 1 rv mi Inrisl muritr ■< t«Ue n
doe- W (IX IDIN'i: ri'Bulnrh • >'! ieh k
• ntj Kive m ii "H from i'lull- <■ ml 1'Vvcr
«n<l i'Uk'i i> I i it triiiil.l. - \dv
Roif Matilda's Sprinter
' Aa'a >;iit a sprinter (
d«r i.UI in mah linne*
IIMWIWIK . (| '•> M .1 I i|tl
been itonibhlnr, wlinlov fcll1 .
Ins tl><- Injured member "I
ptn or w in" m eh hliar|> t'i'i
Kit It out wl'f Ah d> :i" Je '
lejive ii In 'ea'se dem prtn
lai ol' win
Greene.'
who h;nl
I-. • xhlblt
yo got a
hi' i i;yQ
:m' to
s- aln'
to Im- trifle w ir Oh. dein'h d<> t'lnKH'U
do <l« business," as Mr*. <>te> ne at
tacked the Hplinter with a pair of
twi'i'/«Th and t rliiuiphatit i.v drew it out
'T"lilik vn' Mis 'Ireene I ►.-in teasers
Is dr- |ms' t'iriK to exi.rn^'k sprinters
wl'f -
TtMPOHAflY POSAtSSlON.
bosion wins world's series
A THRILLING tenth inning fin
ISH FOR BOTH CLUBS.
Sardgr/'sk, New York's Outfielder, on
An Error, Loaes Deciding G^mi
for the Glanta.
Boaton, Ma\a.—The total paid at
tendance for the aariea of eight games
wat 252,037.
The total receipts were JW.K33
Each club's share was $147,028.8J>
The National Commi&aion's share
waa $49,083.30.
The total players' share derived
from the first four games only was
$147,471.69. Of this amount the Bot
ton players aa winners shared 60 per
cent, or 188.S43.01. The New York
playera aa loaers shared $59,028.69
Each Red So* player, of whom 22
were eligible, received $-l,024.lMt Each
Giant player, of whom 23 were eligi
ble, received $2,566.46
The figures In every case are great
er than thoae of any prevloua world's
series.
Bitterly Fought Contest
The Host on Red Sox, pennant win
flem ol the American leaxut', are tin-
world's champions of IMS! Defeating
the New York Nationals Wednesday
hy a score of 3 to 2 in ten innings
rii a hilteriy fouuht s rijKKl<\ they cap
turod t.h *ir fourth victory of the
world's series and carried off the pre
mier honors in naseball
The Glantt won three games of th#
series that was played before more
than a quarter ot a million people,
and one contest was a lie.
Wednesday's game was one of ex
eltement and eh.inKlmr emotions for
the 17,000 spectators who w -nt to
Fenway I'ark to see the teams which
had BtriiRuled valiantly for seven
Barnes with honors even meet in the
deciding contest Never was a ba!
••atne more hard fought, lor It was noi
i until twilight had fallen upon the
! ' nth Inning that the re l stockinged
' Verkes (lashed over th- plate with
I the winning run.
| Nine innings of a pitching duel be
1 t ween the master box man ot th«
'Giants, Christy Matlewson, n 1 th*
htri|iling lled't nt and "Smol v .loe
i Wood for tl •• Hed So\. found the tw.
I ' .ii,'-nih il lor rharnpioiishlp lio-io.
: .;ti < t.ill> each
b's' n Cr fjti Downcast
Inii ir.e lent' Inn tin the corneal
went and the Gi nit. chilled the hopi
of tie He- ti <• 'iAd by s'oniig a rut
on a double 11 to the bleachers liv
Murraj and a l it bv Mcrkle to ceti
ter whii h Speaker Juggleil Hundred.-
of fans tot1 up their score cards, jam
rned their hi;- down over their heads
and dlseotisolati ly left the grounds,
for Mathewson 'us pitching a game
whii h was h iffling n-n-ton batsmen
Kn^lc 1< rl off :n trie Hed Sox In the
lasl halt ol the ti nth He had p>ne
to the l«at lor Joe Wood The Ked
Sox pinch hitter sent iii a tovv ;rln^
DR. CALDWELL'S GUIDE
TO GOOD HEALTH
The natural tendency of poopla In
this busy age to demand of the di-
gestive organ* mor« than nature in-
tended they should perform, frequent-
ly results In throwing the entire dl-
gestlve system Into disorder. When
the stomach falls to freely digest and
distribute that which Is eaten, the
bowels become clogged with a mass
of waste and refuse which fertnet. •
and Keneratea poisonous gancs that
are t;rsdiiallv fore«'d Into the blood,
causing distress and oftjin serious Ill-
ness.
Dr W. 11 Caldwell says that If tb«
bowels aie kept regular there nil! be
mud less sickness, and prescribes s
combination of slmpln laxative herbs
with pepsin that Is most effective In
relieving any congestion of matter In
the bowels This compound can be
bought In any drag store under the
mime of Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepslrj,
and costs only 60 cents n bottle It Is
mild In Its adlon, pleasant to the
tasN and positive In rfTcct, a dose at
nljcht bringing relief next morning,
naturally and without griping or oth-
er discomfort. A bottle of Dr Cald-
well's fiymp Pepsin In the house will
save mnn.v times Its cost In doctor
bills Your name and address on a
postal to Dr. W. R. Caldwell, 203 West
Rt., MonMcello, 111, will bring a fre«
trial bo'tie by return mall Adv.
ii
ii
L'l!
!•!'
llmi
liliilili? 5H::;i3!
ill!
Ill l'
I
(I
i
n<
5<
east
AND
west
i
(ftMliKIMM'
til
Ml i
'if i
(pi
!
l!ki
;li
/
y
in
^ v
HOT 1 HOT!
The popularity of " Bull" Durham i« not confined to any one section.
It is smoked everywhere—ami, whether smoked in a pipe or rolled into
a cigarette, it is the favorite everywhere.
Not a rich man's tobacco—not a poor man's tobacco. It is the tobacco
for every man who wants a pure, mild, sweet smoke—regardless of price
or pac kagc.
GENUINE
Bull Durham
SMOKING TOBACCO
forty " rolling! " in nach S-cmnt mutlin lack
ThH famous old tobacco is packed in
I I
III
1
tv c
■% 1
fly to left center
over toward th>
waited for I lie bti
fed It, iinl Im 'on
ered 1'ngle w(lt <
i one \* ii imt ami
Snodgruss moved
Headier seats and
' to drop 11" mut
the ball was rwin
Second base No
•he efeeni was In 1
" " ■+• A. *
I fnii/- ol Ju\ Hooper tried to sac.rl
| fiei . but Mall ewson foiled him and
the be.- l the Ked .* <ix n«ht Ki.rUenei
could do win a f 1 > to Snod;;rass TIih
\
r
✓
t
(11..: 11 p 11 e f
llel - ot the
k- n v* i i Iet.i
(our b wl>
*1 erkeB (Hi
Up '1 hi i
yelling
trleri tn work tin
•ur
[il.lte ler \ el ki-s, hut \ et
hlni ej' and ^ a Ik-si oi.
Will 1'e on se, <hi I and
llrbt. Tins Speaker catne
itiwd t> - in,ill Ma.- ,ii>u
V, i1!.i Ir h all i1kIi(, Ki an'pii, I'm
just kecplm; Huh mud puddle for the
feller wet nwns II
High Foul Falls Safe.
Hi- h• i swum: his leu bat
' l >i- - ball w,i? a curvo and inslib
' Sp< . >er pepped Up a lllull
i Meiers, M. ikle and Mathewson
itii r it. bill It lell Jife anioie
A Million
Persons
Brtiikfast every morn-
ing un
Post
Toasties
-)
Suppo t* ytm try th<"
ten k1 with cream and
sugar, as part of brriik
fast or supper.
You may be sure it
will bt> a delicious part
"The Memory Lingers"
P-tftliiffi r>r i%! I i-^r^Any, Ijal.
Ilalti* Cr .'S. Mw-ti..
Vi'W Vorks Inst fhai e til stnp
ten pasH«i) with th« I ukil'e t-
that imil bull Mailutw 111 ><t. i
ln^b fu" t one and Spiaket inel it
l> On a line
t*. i! was drlv
over the plaU
()n t} i throw ,
The
and
loili
W ent
l hem
llo-
ge I
ml a
till
I the
o\ er 1 >< '> !e s he;
'i .1 tul Knglo rusln !
with the tyi. inn
. \ ,-i Ki- went to t I'll < i
; and Sj- aker dashed on to so<-iiti |
Thi V'irK 'it 'di! trow ii a ml
l,i «i' w. purp' ' l> pa -ei| .o thai
I a rutiii' r could be fmeed at the plat"
; OH Jf ill! "Id I Mllldel 1 he- i|"
i he fl I (j.irduer, wit I. three I '1
and one strike on bun, smash'* n
lim^; fly in DeVOl< V'ikin- ,■••( in
self al I 11 Ml ami dashed for Ic-uin
when , ball ilroppi-d * tl to IK-viiiii i-
hand-
The Kidli-n, Meyer^, crouched ii *•
plate to i.ike the throw lie evp,toted
from Isivon Instantly he had a iul i
It fx vnre whipped tin hall hinn- u-i"1
On cattie the tlylnn Yerl.es, i n ^iliii
the 1m.I1
Mathewson, who s.,w the thru*
would l>e wide, threw up hit haietf,
and Me ers turrn-rl away witlinn' ir
Mn / lor the litt!I Vefi,es did not knox
the thinw wiim wide. Ikiwi«vii| an I
lie film.ted bead («n ■ ui".-t an I ^ ,
over ' • plate In a < l' ud « f dust w'tli
the rilli that won tb« < haltipiobsbip for
thi- lleil Sn\
Crowd In Delirium of Jvy
Tli. * riiwd inlrly screiuiovl in a do
lir.uili "f J<iy Moil threw tneir Uals
In fl" sir and ct'eered until tie could
< be-i no more Hundreds pn-du'd
upon the field, ttnd, aatherltK ibout
t.hi' l<«"il So* l«'n> h MpplaiMKMl the
«InninK players Mathewson l url«d
hlius'ill In hi- great coat and wsiko-i
Irotr tl - field McOrsw >«iil
"1 fsi t say that I'm Kind, .lake, hut
nn« 01 the teams hud to win, tt will
the Fed So*, and cntiK-ulul.ntirtu r>
in oti'er," (MilJ Mc( r*w, sdaio
HUMI.
iu~
Jinks—Vegetables are very back-
ward th 13 season.
llllnks—Yes—but KM 1c<i plant Is
flourishing.
ITCH [IMG. BURNING ECZEMA
17 S Wolfe St., Balllniore, Mil.—
"My Irotiblo was caused by a sevcr«
sprainod ;.nl<le; the bruised blood not
havinp boen drnwn off caused a skin
affection which the doctors pro-
nounced eczema It first started with
an Itching and burning, with very dry
skin. Constant scratching, especially
duriug the night Anally broke the
sliln, and during the day the watery
fluid that came from it would dry and
pe*'l off like fish scales. My stocking
would stlcl, to my ankle a.i if It wero
glued I also had it on my fingers
"I was treated without getting any
benefit. I began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment as directed and then ap-
plied the Cuticura Ointment and bound
the ankta with a soft bandage, after
bathing It with Cuticura Soap. They
cured me in about two months."
(Signed) T. W*. Henderson, Dec. 2,'11.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, sold
throughout tin- world. Sample of each
free, with 32 p Skin Book. Address
post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L. lloaton."
Adv.
The Farmer's Search.
While plowing, a Crawford county
farmer near Helper had the tnlsfor
tune to lose a small part from Ills cul
tlvator In the plowed ground Soon
a neighbor came by ''Lost some
thing?" be asked Soon another came
by and nrked the same question And
then another Pretty soon a man he
didn't like anyhow approached "l.oat
something?" he asked The farmer
looked up In supreme disgust. "Oh
no; Just digging worms for my pet
buzzard." In replied. Kansas City
Star.
Heirnlar prurti 'oln-liri inn rnvitiimi-n'l
find pre.wrrilie OX HUNK for Milan i ' I-
Ciller it i. ii proven iemed\ In nf r\
perietic K'-pp n linltic in tli<> inetbrine
rhr"t iml mli' miater at lirit Kigu of ( lulls
snd I'eier. Adv.
a plain, homely, muslin sai k that has
become tamiliar to smokers the world
over It is not handsome or showy, but
Its cheapness permits just that much more
poodntu to k" into the tobacco itself.
The Purest Form of Tobacco
"Bull" Durham is simply the gran-
ulated leaves ol bright golden Virginia and
North Carolina tobacco. The purest form
ol lobaceo human skill can produce.
Try a sack oI this grand old lobaceo
today. See why more men smoke
"Bull" Durham than all other high-
grade brands combined. See why lor
three generations men have gone on
smoking this glorious tobacco year alter
year, snd will not be satishcd with any-
thing else.
£ Mac/tof/A cp&a** ^
Htt
So/if 6y prat-
tu ally et'fv
t, 6a< i <> aralrr
tn lUf U. .S.
book of
"paper s" (tee
with ra<)) .■>(.
tllliSllll iUcK.
m
t>y '
> V,,
«, ?
-TSt.
■vv, w
iiRS
IlifflU
She has
The Only Way
"No use to woo that girl
heart of marble."
"Then leave It in statu quo
TO imi VK <"'T MAI.A lit S
a m> iii n.i> i i* tiik svmrrw
lu « 0>«i OUl hiAiHUnl UHiiVKK 'I'ASTKI.IiSS
CIllM* IDHll. Vimi know m lutl e u urf* i.^kinn
Th# foroiul.1 i .unlf prir*t«*<l on rtpr? r>..t11r.
• m ii mrupiy (^icnini* and Iron m «
form, II 11 I ' l i r" 1I A l-«l gfuWCI
people iidJ cbikif^o, Mi rrnu Ad#
Accelerated Brain Activity.
In th" early days of Wisconsin, two
of the most prominent lawyers of the
state were (ieorge II Smith and I S
Sloan, the latter of whom had a h..blt
ol Injecting into his remarks to the
iourt the expression, "Your honor, I
have an idea " A certain ease had
been dragging along through a hot
.- ii miner day when Sloan sprang to his
feet with his remark, "Your honor, I
have an idea "
Smith Immediately bounded up as
sutned an impressive attitude, and in
great solemnity said
"May tt please the court. 1 move
that a writ of habeas corpus be is-
sued by this court Immediately to take
the learned gentleman's Idea out of
solitary confinement " Popular Maga
7.1 ii e
Too High.
"There is nothing higher than *
Ring In a monarchical country?"
"What? Not even an ace?"
A a'f' ma ] >ritv of Mourner ill* nrs
d'u- t ■ M.ilsnn m ■ijpt>rennri| form l,i
►Itii'le se-1 'ridnr'n - Are but two «i mii
t tie* OXTDIN1 emdieste* the Mslsria
^pi in and t'>iu'« up tiie entire ey«:eiu
Adv
When D.ime Kortune knockn al a
man's door h<> always "rubbers" to see
If ihe neighbors are looking
ltr Wln«low'« fk <lhlr>r Hfrnp for l"bililrrn
UH*llonir. •ofii*n ll, ninim, rf>«tiir«H InflamRm
lion, lla>f« p iu. C-1 r+i m > >i,1 <• in-. Stir a hwiilr
ill
One great vahi« of lni'iatlve Is the
conquering of fear Mlanche Mlesslng
Steamboat Memories
London Opinion, commenting on
the recent celebration of the centen-
ary of the steamboat, remarks 'hat
It Is Interesting to note that the Hrlt
Ish admiralty of that period rejn ted
th#- Invention with the declaration
that 'a paddle wh<e| steam In .a I could
be of no use In navigation " and that
i I <r Lardner. a pundit of that dav
who proved "that no steam verm
could ever cross th< Atlantic lived
long enough to boll to America In a
slesmer along with another man's
wife' '
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOItlA, a safe and sure remedy for
infanta and chjldr- n, and see that It
Hears the ■/ V>•
Signature of
In Hse For Over 30 Years
Children Cry for Fletcher's Custor.a
Kindred Association
' Do you want this role?"
Much 'dough' In If?"
w.l.douglas
shoes
*3.00 *3.50 *4.00 *4.£0 and *5.00
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
8oc< wojtr IV. L. Hourtlum fiZ.IJU, fj.lill A f.l.Ofi jcharP
iflooi, ono hj/c Mtill pot lllvtfly outwHar two
pjiirm *\f nrU/tiary wh€tmm. mantm aa Ihm mmn'm •fKMia.
W.L.Douglas make* and >ellt more $3.00,93.50 & J4.(Hi shoe* j
than any other manufacturer in the world.
the standard of quality for over 30 years.
The workmanship which lias made W l_ Duuglm ikoei fsmnuji lh> wurld
over is ir.nintained in every pair.
Ask your dealer lo show you W. I.. Dougla* luteal fa$hions for fall ami wlnti*
wear, notice the tfxort vamps whii h make the fivil l<Hjk smaller, point* ill rv
shoe particularly desired by young men. Also thi rtmservatiOV Style* wlkic.b
have made W. L. Douglas ihoei a household word everywhere.
II you could visit W. L Dougla* large factories at Brockton, ae«j s«X'
for youraelf how carefully W. I.. boii(lai hoe are mitde, you would then Hit
derttand why they are warranted to fit bett.-r, look brtter, bold tiieir nhapr nud
wear longer than any other make for the price. fust I utot tyehtt.
CAUTION Toifilail f om M*ln*l inl«ri«i hi^,. W I .Ii. Stmp« hi. iwn^.r on Ii,.- So.
lom Laek for lh« il.mp Br wain i,l •„l.«iiiu ^, W I llnufla. .huaa ate wilil in /tl um,
.lift, and .ho# dt alci, avcowhet^ No < a1tar ^>iu II". ihoyaro «Shin ixrivrf-fi lv
in
II your ditaliir cannot supply you. write d<p H Ir tailor* (vi i altloi >Ko ia| how IookVi
W laUouiki, llrtM kiiiAi.. M«m,
bjr QMfl- Shocia ul •«tr?wkrr«,
5 per cent solution
v/?
or- rma coMfooHD wiu.
Kill Germs
Of Distemper, Pink Eye, Epizootic*
CiUnkul )>*t ' no under the
on 'h II •••
•unul ihbiKii i«
t iiiTin* ti( I 'UI HH- ^
«f* l nil ill Mf* lb. u H #1f fte • I . II (Slit |Mi«r1f III
• •i • « t i , npti • iRifi
,A sti,| "H|* f « U'« ( I uu %(• '■ K U< irr
' MlUrt t'th I h# i f • b* « Miis# nl 11 /
Mr# s ..ii — li ih ' fltndl ftfkl fBMttf
'• i •' Hti11• f• • r HUM . H.i(i| I'I hi
• ( ><-M* S «,« #r M u J'r.is^i | ,i ||mi ^
1'if*. ' 1 r+m 1 Mi^K..i fluiiti*>«
luitf * il«i«rn
spohh medical co., Bacteriologists, goshek. ihll.
- >...
, f
i >
PARKER'l
HAIR BALSAM
O* A htaoliru* il l
rw rr' ft lmmiftji
Fafl# lo RNior« (h f
Hair to iia Touth/al CftiM.
l*rpt«Mi haJr failing
—rvii if.i"!',''Hina
&
DROPSY
llaf, iiftualij Ki
li*g mhI i*Iwrfl trraiM in a (« w a * 4
S',n\rr rnllrf In l> 4(itft« (rial Ivrnttm ut
mu:. MI.uiumi« n i..i
DEFIANCE Cold WslsrStsrch
L
ettiti Pve Salve
Mil, Vth
liRll) tt S
masra lauo-lrt work a vl" *"ri> IS ot i k« On W N U., HOUSTON, NO. 4:i 1 11V
1
ll
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The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1912, newspaper, October 25, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206057/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.