The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bastrop Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
\
> t
■'
I \
I
r1
i)
\
u
IV
**~v
•X
* #
a 0. P. PUNS MEET
REPUBLICANS MAY CALL NATION-
AL CONVENTION TO REHABIL-
ITATE PARTY.
TO GET IN FIGHTING TRIM
Those Favoring th« Convention Are
Anxious to Take Action Such a*
Will Bring the Progressive# Back
Into the Fold.
By GEORGE CLINTON.
Waahingtou.-—In the k«>«i«lnK of the
executive committee of the Kei>til>llc-
n national commute*) is tH<- answer
to the question hh to whether or not
the Republican party nhall hold a re-
habilitation convention In the near fu-
ture. The executive conimlttuo baa
been called by Chairman HlUea to
tne<* here on May 24. to take such
matter* hh may be properly brouKht
before It " The chief matter la that
of ordering a regular national party
convention for the purpose of con-
sidering ways and means to put the
old organization back on it* feet and
to make it able to present a lighting
front to the Democratic enemy one
year from next fall, und three years
from next fall.
Honator* Cummins. Ilorah. nrlntow,
Bud Homo other progressive Republic-
ans of national note recently con-
ferred In Chicago with a view of con-
sidering the question of party rehabil-
itation and to establish tentative
plans for approaching the national ex
ecutive committee with a view to se
curing its sanction for a Kepubllc-
an convention In the fall Such a con-
vention must be u regularly ordained
leathering, called as all party national
conventions aro called by the national
committee, and with a full representa
tiou of delegates based upon the al-
lotment made for the different states
la the past
Above All Other Things.
The Republicans who are In favor
of a national convention want one
thing above all other things Their
desire is to get the Progressives back
Into the party. They Buy they believe
that If a convention Is held and south-
ern representation In fu'ure conven-
tions is cut down, and if the prlncl
pie of presidential primaries Is en-
dorsed, many of the new party men
who voted the Roosevelt Johnson tick-
et last year will come back into the
Republican fold. The leaders of the
Progressive party in Washington say
that there Is not the slightest fear on
their part that any formidable num-
ber of their party men will be found
ready to go back to Republicanism,
even If the convention Is held, decides
to change the southern representa-
tion, to declare for presidential pri
marles and to do other things for
which the Progressives base stood
from the first.
When one talks with the Progressive
leaders here he ilnds that they think
a Republican convention is bound to
fail of Its purposes. Not only, they sa>,
because the Progressives cannot be
brought back Into the fold, but be
cause of the lukewarumess towards
the convention idea of a large part
of the old party s conservative mem-
bers.
If the Republican convention is call
ed the delegates will be obliged to
take into consideration u number of
things other than those enumerated.
If they are to succeed In winning the
Progresslves back. It Is held In Wash-
ington that there is a bare chance that
the Progressives might accept fellow -
ship once more In the old party if the
proposed convention shoul. adopt un
actual platform of principles like the
one which was adopted at the Progres-
sive convention in Chicago last Aug-
ust.
Must Be Converted.
The progressive Republicans who
are chiefly instrumental In tr\iiig to
eecure the calling 01 a convetion, find
tnemselves today umier me necessity
of discovering ways and means of con-
verting their conservative brethren
to their way of thinking on the con
vention plan.
Some of tho conservatives look
kindly on the convention plan, and
If they Join with the progressive Re
publicans their Influence may out-
weigh that of the others, and the con-
vention probably will be tailed Those
of the old line Republicans who are In
sympathy with the convention plan
say the Republican party has much
to gain and nothing to lose by a con
vention, anil that the condition of the
party can be no worse after a "get to
gether" gathering than It Is at pres
ent.
The Republicans, therefore, seem to
be spilt Into three factions on the con-
vention plan, the progressive breth-
ren who are urgent In approval of the
plan, the old-liners who prefer to wait
for Democratic mistakes to bring
about sal vat''>n. and the other old
liners who think the convention can
do no harm, but who are not perfect-
ly enthusiastic about It. If the Re-
publicans are going to wait for the
Jwniocratlc pat'v to make mistakes
which will brlii* the Oi.l organization
back Into power, the. must focus their
attention on President Wilson, for to-
day it Is said In Washington he Is
the Democratic part) Other Memo
< rats may think that thev are leaders.
but the trend of events during the
last two months makes most party
men say that the Capital "L" leader
<■ Woodrow Wilson
Society snd Politics
The wife of a United Mates senator
said to some friends the other dsy;
"Washington Is more Interested In
tioclety than It Is In politics." In a
measure the senator s wife spoke the
truth, and she undoubtedly thought continuity
she was telling the full truth, but U
i society Is of more Interest In Wash Ing-
ton than politics the Interest in It
must be "artesian deep," for politics
even more than legislation holds the
i audition of men who come here In
I official capacity, and In many cases
i it also holds the attention of their
wives.
Society Is Interesting, so It Is said
to (K'ople everywhere, and so Wash
lugton Is no exception to the general
rule, but this much must be said about
I the capital of the nation hero the
social season Is longer than It is In
any other city of the land. The min-
ute that the president of the 1'nlted
States returns from his summer out-
ing Washington society wakes up to
remain awake until the president
leaves for the mountains or seashore,
or w herever It Is that he elects to
spend his vacation Virtually there has
been no short session of congress
since tho year of the Jamestsown ex-
position, for while actually there have
been several short sessions they have
been followed Immediately by extra
sessions to discuss the tariff, reci-
procity and whatnot, and as n cotise-
quence congress virtually has beon !n
session for some years from early In
December until late In the summer.
Wilson Lawn Parties.
Just now the president and Mrt.
Wilson are giving a series of after-
noon parties in the White House
grounds, to which literally "tho elect
of every nation" are Invited. These
afternoon affairs In the great grounds
outlying the White house to the south
are pleasant, picturesque and 111 some
ways unique. All the members of the
diplomatic service of the foreign coun-
tries with their wives, daughters and
sisters are Invited. With them come
the army and the navy officers with
the women of their households, and
with them come tho cabinet officers,
the aenators, the representatives and
the higher officials of all the depart-
ments with their wives, daughters and
sisters.
Tiawn parties are tho fashion in
Washington In the spring and early
summer Why should they not he?
When one goes on top of the Wash
lugton monument he looks down on a
forested city, for the capital is so till-
ed with trees of spreading and luxuri-
ous foliage that the city streets, and
in many Instances the buildings, are
covered with a green mantle. Every
known tree which will grow in this
latitude has been planted In Wash-
ington, and the place Is unique In tts
"tree assemblage." Many of the
booses of tho city have spacious
grounds which offer tempting settings
for afternoon receptions.
Elaborate Park Plans.
The west end of Potomac park has
been selected as the most fitting place
for the proposed Memorial to Abra-
ham Lincoln. Former Senator Shel-
by M. Cullom of Illinois, who has been
In public life and for the most part
in public office since the day before
Lincoln was elected president, is
chairman of the commission which
has the work of erecting the memorial
In charge Senator Cullom will stay
! In Washington, except for short vara-
i tions, until he sees completed the
| great structure to be erected In honor
of a man whom he knew Intimately,
< officially and permanently.
Potomac park, sometimes called Po-
tomac drive, Is in part a new creation.
The drive proper takes Its course
along the north bank of the river. The
view over the Potomac to the Virginia
hills Is unbroken and some enthusias-
tic ones have pronounced It matchless.
It certainly le appealing.
The river is broad, and from Its
eouthwestern shore rise the heights
of Arlington, and beyond them the
heights of thf greater Virginia hllla,
still well wooded In spite of the lum-
berman's money temptation to the
owners to sacrifice their mnples and
their century-old oaks. The trees of
Arlington are under government pro-
tection, while sentiment, alono guards
the forest treasures of the farther
hills.
From the capltol westward, south of
Pennsylvania avenue, runs the Mall
It Is probable that. In time the whole
reservation will be known as Potomac
Park. The Washington monument,
worthy In the magnificence of Its
height and In Its simplicity, rises
from an eminence about two-thirds of
the way from tho capltol to the west
end of the pleasure ground, where the
Lincoln Memorial probably is to stand
Cut Out the Unsightly.
The experts of the forest service
have safeguarded the trees, some of
which have lived for a hundred years
! or more within the grounds. Going
j from tho capital westward, the Poto-
mac Is on the left, and the unsightly
buildings on the south side of tho ave-
! nue are on the right. Within a few
i years all of the < buildings will huve
I disappeared, and where feed stores,
harness shops and lumber yards ar«
i today there will be trees and flowers
and buildings of marble or granite
! built ufter the "manner of heart" of
the beet orchltects In the Cnlt"d
States.
Already several new government
structures have been erected In the
territory which one day will be given
over entirely to park purposes. !♦ Is
grateful to be able to write that there
will b<- no necessity for the destruc-
tion of theiie new government build
ings. They do no violence to the
beauty of tho developing plan
The new National Mueeum Is a
eoble structure and the partly built
new agricultural department building
is a worthy companion of the museum.
The old Smithsonian Institution and
the old agricultural building still
«tand Architecturally speaking, the
Smithsonian has much to commend It.
It Is of a type centuries tried, and with
Its Ivy-covered walls It has an abiding
attraction. It Is probable, however,
that this building must go, for Its po
sltlon Is such as to break the purlc'i
pimples—Bona VETERANS TO MEET
ON BATTLEFIELD
•r* dan hi - l«n l« h«« l tha warning I
Hum. VV he it th« bUxxl U Irnpovrri*!
the |tl**>y U onsn for tha avrme
duaaa* Ui an tar ami rauso tlckoaaa.
Big Reunion of Survivors of Civil
War at Gettysburg on
July 1.
Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Digcovery
th* jviaoni from th« blood b#
rnwtlitu lha llrcr lubi vigorousurUoti | urf*
fyiutf • «! tuiiirhlutf tho 1>I<hm1, «ud tHstrabf
I ?. v Itf <• rating tlift wtm|«> ft)aUtfn. fiklll and
' nmtfnlou* Mi «*•« • readily dls«i>ixi*iufwr
lAiUl Ihlt oUi-Unitf Jemedjr.
Haa b«Mn old by drugglata for owmr _
4U ywu -and alwaya .all.facturUr 40,000 EXPECTED TO ATTENQe
Why Scratch?
"Hunt'sCure"i<? guar-
anteed to stop and
permanentlycure that
terrible itching. It is
compounded for that
purpose and your money
will be promptly refunded
WITHOUT QUKSTION
if Hunt's Cure fails to cure
Itch, Eczema, 1 etter, King
Worm or ony other Skin
Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mall
direct if he hasn't It. Manufactured only by
A. B RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.. Sherman. Texas
A man without an aim lu life Is like
a dog (hat has no ung 111 hla tall
Opportunity probably knocked at
your door while you were out gossip-
ing with the neighbors.
For thrush use llanford's Iiulsnm.
Adv.
Nstural Inference.
"Where's your p.eroplane?"
"My aeroplane?"
"Certainly Didn't you say you had
dropped In for a flying visit?''
INVIC.OIl t UNU TO THE PAI.E AND
Slt'KI V.
The < tl HianUartl mr#ngth« nlng tonle,
GitOVK'S TAH'I KI ell. 1 drtv#"i out Ma-
1ariit. *nrtch**a iho blood und build* tin ttwirnlcin. 1
▲ tut* *• -r aduiiti and children. 60 clA,
Good Advice.
Hill—I nee a school of dueling, in
which prospective duelists shoot at
silhouette targets, has been opened In
Paris
Jill—Take at the eilhouetto-a pop,
but spare your brother's gore, old
top.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism and all
kinds of a'hen and pains—Neuralgia,
Cramps, C' -.11c, Sprains, bruises, Cuts,
Old Sores, Hums, etc. Antiaeptlo
Anodyne. Price 2Gc.—Adv.
Their Message.
The evening callers were chatting
with their hosts when there came a
patter of little feet along the hall.
"Hush," whispered the hostess,
raising her hand; "the children are
coming with their good-night message.
It always gives me a feeling of rev-
erence to hear them They are so
much nearer to heaven than we, and
they speak from the fullness of their
little hearts never so freely as when
the dark has come. Listen!"
There was a moment's pause, and
then the message came In a shrill
whisper "Mama," - It ran, "Willie
found a cockroach In the tub ''
Just Like a Man,
A man suffered from Inflammatory
rheumatism, and his wife nursed him
patiently. He had a very fault finding
disposition, but she was very patient
and also very fond of him
After an especially severe a tank, a
friend called to Inquiro after him.
The patient wore a mournful expres-
sion
"Well," said the fr'.-jnd, cheerfully,
"how are you today?"
"Very badly," replied the rheumat-
ic sufferer, "and It's all my wife's
fault."
"Why," cried the friend In astonish
mcnt. 'is It possible?"
"Yes," moaned the invalid, "you
know, the doctor told me always to
avoid damp places: and there my wife
sits and cries Just to make the air
moltst around me."
"LIKE MAGIC"
New Food Makes Wonderful Changes.
When a man has suffered from dys-
pepsia so many years that he can't ro-
member when he had a natural appe-
tite, and then lilts on a way out of
trouble ho may be excused for saying
"It acts like magic."
When It Is a simple, wholesome)
food Instead of any one of a large num-
ber of bo called remedies In the form
of drugs, he is more than ever likely
to feel as though a sort of miracle has
been performed.
A Chicago man, In the delight of re-
stored digestion, puts it In this way:
"Like magic, fittingly describes the
manner In which Grape-Nuts relieved
me of poor digestion, coated tongue
and loss of appetite, of many years
standing
"1 tried about every medicine that
was recommended to me, without re-
lief. Then I tried Grape-Nuts on tho
suggestion of a friend. Hy the time
1 had finished Iho fourth package, my
stomach was all right, and for the past
two r.:onths I have be"ii eating with
a relish anything set before me. That
is something I had been unable to do
previously for years
"I am stronger than ever nnd I con-
sider the effects of Grape-Nuts on a
weak stomach as something really
wonderful. It builds up the entire
body as well as the brain and nerves."
Name given by the Postum Co., I tattle
Creek, Mich.
"There's a reason," and It is ex-
plained In the little book, "The Road
to Wellvllle," In pkgs
Kver rrad tbr above lellert A ifw
onf npprura front lime to lime. Ther
are Krniilnc, true, lad fall of kuiia
Interval.
Men Who Wore the Blue and Gray
to Again Gather on Ground
Made Memorable by His-
toric Conflict.
By EDWARD B. CLARK.
WASHINGTON. — iHirlng the
lirst four days of July the
battlefield of Gettysburg, I'a.,
will again be the scene of a
meeting of tho lllue and the
Gray, but this time they will meet In
amity anil affection. A half-century will
have passed since lust these men of two
great American armies met on this
northern Held. Then they were face
to face In deadly conflict, for the Ish
It wan well understood to both co
tending forces, was the success of the
southern cause, or tlie beginning of its
defeat, to be followed by the restora-
tion of the Union as it had been before
the first shot was tired at Fort Sum-
ter.
Tho United States government and
the government of nearly every state
In th« Union have combined to make
the Gettysburg reunion of the soldiers
of the north and south one of the great
peace evente of the century. The state
of Pennsylvania some time ago ap-
pointed a "Fiftieth Anniversary of the
Hattlo of Gettysburg commission" to
make preparations for the four days'
reunion, at which Pennsylvania us a
state was to act as host to tho vet-
erans of the war between the state's
and to the thousands of visitors who
would follow their march to the field
of battle, and appropriated $160,000 for
the purpose of entertulnliig the vet-
erans.
40,000 Veterans Expected.
It is expected that 40,000 veterans
of the war, not all of them, however,
survivors of the Gettysburg battle, will
be found encamped upon the field
when reveille sounds on tho morning
of July 1. It will bo a different re-
veille than that which the flfo and
drum corps of the two great armies
sounded fifty years ago. The call to
awakening will be a call to a peaceful
celebration while the call to the awak-
ening in July, 1863, was a call of
armies to conflict and, to thousands of
men, a call to death.
For yea in the veterans have been
looking forward to this reunion. It Is
probable that there will be present
many thousands of survivors of tho
battle. The United States government
under an act of cotigreae has appro-
priated money for the preparation of
the camps and for the messing of the
soldier visitors. The average ago of
the men engaged In the Civil war was
only eighteen years, but fifty years
have passed since thi.se soldier boys
fought at OettyHbu.g, and so if tho
computation of ago was a true one the
average years of the veterane who will
meet In Pennsylvania In July will be
about sixty-eight years. Many of them,
of course, will be much older and a
good many of them, men who entered
at ages ranging from fourteen to sev-
enteen years, will be younger, but all
will be old men as the world views
age.
Many of the stateB of the Union,
north as well as south, have made a|>-
proprlatioriB to send their veterans to
the Gettysburg reunion and to pay all
other expense*?. The battle of Gettys-
burg Is recognized as the turning point
of tho war between the states. I' has
been called time and again one of the
decisive battles of the world. Gem-r-
ally It is recognized that Gettysburg
decided the great conflict, helped in
the derision probably by the fall of
Vlcksburg on the Mississippi, which
took place virtually at the moment
that tho conflict on the Pennsylvania
field was decided In favor of the north-
ern arms.
The preparations which the govern-
ment ie making to caro for the veter-
ans at Gettysburg aro Interesting.
They have been under the charge of
James H. Aleshlre, quartermaster gen-
eral of the United States army, and
Henry G. Sliarpe, commissary general
of the United Statrs army. Two years
ago last March 14,000 regular troops
were gathered In camp at Texas. Tho
health of the soldiers throughout the
Texas encampment was almost per-
fect, made so by the plane which had
been carefully laid to see that perfect
sanitation waH maintained. The Unit-
ed States army was taught a lesson
by the Spanish war, when lack of
proper sanitary precautions and unpre-
parednoBB In other ways coet the gov-
ernment the lives of more men than
were sacrificed to the bullets of the
Spaniard.
The estimates of the commissary
and quartermaster authorities are
based upon an attendance of 40,0u0 vet-
erans. It probably will cost tho gov-
ernment about $360,000 to act In part
as host to the survivors of the battle
and oilier veterane who attend the
Gettysburg reunion.
Big Task to Feed Men.
The survivors of the war from the
north and south who will be present,
being old men, must be cared for in
a way which would not have been nec
essary fifty years ago. The messing of
the veterans will require 400 army
ranges, 1 great field bakery, 40,000
mesu kits, H00 cooks, MOO kitchen help
ers and 130 bakers This helping per-
•onuel will be required to be In camp
for at least seven days, and many of
thein for a longer period, for the pur
pose of Installing the field bakery, tha
field ranges and In dismantling, clean-
lug. packing and storing material after
the encampment la over.
The old soldiers are to be supplied
with fresh meat directly from refrig-
erator cars drawn upon the field. They
will be given fresh vegetables and spe-
cial bread with the beat coffee and tea
which the market affords. For them It
will not be a case of hardtack, bootleg
and poor bacou.
Tlie Hutlle of Gettysburg commis-
sion of the state of Pennsylvania has
a large sum of money at Its disposal
for tho entertainment of the visiting
veterans, and tho thousands of persons
who will accompany them. Hospital-
ity Is to mark the days. Fifty yearn
ago Pennsylvania aided In the work of
repelling the visitors from the Hoiith.
lu early July next tho name state will
have its arms wide open In welcome
to the men wearing the gray. Enter-
tainments of variouB kinds <\lll be of-
fered the viBltlng veterans, but it in
pretty well understood that their deep
interest In revisiting the scenes where
they fought. Little Round Top, Oak
Kldge, Cemetery Hill. Culp'e Hill,
Hock Creek, the Stone Wall and other
places will hold them largely to tho
pleasures and to the sadnesses of por-
lonal reminiscences. Arm in arm with
ne Union soldiers the Confederate sol
dlera will retramp the battleground
They will look over liie field of Pick-
ett's desperate charge. They will re-
trace tho marching steps of I.ong-
street'e corps. They will go to tho
place where Meade had his headquar-
ters and to the placc from which I<ee
directed his southern forces In battle.
Pennsylvania Is going to iniiko a
great celebration of peace of this tlf
tleth anniversary of what probably
was the derisive battle of the war, al-
though It was fought nearly two years
before the war ended. Other states
will help Pennsylvania lu ltn work, and
from every section of the country,
north, east, eouth and west, the vet-
erans will assemble, most of them
probably to see for the last time in
life tho field upon which they were
willing to die for the sake of their re-
spective causes.
Tho veterans will not be directly en-
camped In the Gettysburg park, which
Is dotted with monuments to the vari-
ous commands which took part In tho
fight and which Is laid out In approved
park fashion, with fine drives and
beautifully kept lawns. There will bo
two camps, known as No. 1 and No. 2
No. 1 will cover 140 acrcB and No. 2
will cover 44 acres. 'lite layouts of
these camps are based on the use of
conical tents, each of which w ill, with-
out crowding, accommodate eigbt per-
sons. Inasmuch an accommodations
are to be furnished for 40,000 visitors
5,000 tents will be required to give
quarters to tho visiting hosts.
Visitor* to Be Cared For.
Kvery possible caro Is to be taken
of the visitors. The sanitary arrange-
ments which have been made are said
to be the b'-et that are possible and
they are tho result of careful study by
medical officers of tho service. All tho
experience of the past has been d.'awn
upon to make ,t certain that the health
of the veterans will bo conserved whilo
they aro In camp.
With so many thousands of old sol-
diers In attendance, and takinir Into
consideration the probability that tho
weather will be warm. It is expected
that there will be sickness, but the
United States government and tho
state of Pennsylvania aro preparing
for a hospital service which shall bo
adequate to any contingency. There
will bo hospital corps detachments
present ready to render first aid to
tho Injured, and there will bo many
field hospitals with surgeons In at-
tendance, where the sick can receive
instant attendance.
It Is said that this contemplated re-
union has induced more interest
among the old soldiers of tho north
and tho south than any event which
has happened since tho day that tho
'war closed. Th'-ro Is today at (Jettyb-
btirg a great national park, In which
is included a cemetery where thou-
sands of soldier dead nre buried. Tha
United States government and tho leg-
islature of Pennsylvania worked to-
gether to make a pari: of the battle-
field and to mark accurately every
point lu it which hae historic interest.
When one goes to the field he can tell
just, where thlB brigade or that bri-
gade war engaged, Just where this
charge or that charge was undo and
Just where the desperate defenses of
positions were maintained until tho
tide of battlo brought either victory or
defeat to one of the immediate com-
mands engaged.
It was In 1K% that congress estab-
lished a national park at Gottysburg
and gave the secretary of war author-
ity to name a commission "to supHrin
tend the opening of additional roads,
mark tho boundaries, ascertain and
definitely mark tho lines of battle of
troops engaged, to acqulie lands which
were occupied by lnfanfy, cuvalry und
artillery, and such other adjacent
lands as the secretary of war may
deem necessary to preserve the Impor-
tant topographical features oi the bat-
tlefield.'
When the Union snd the Confeder
ate veterane reach Gettysburg on Juno
30 next they will And on the scene of
the old conflict between five and six
hundred memorials raised in com meli-
oration of the dec.Js of their com-
mands on the great fields of the Penn-
sylvania battlefield. There are, more-
over, 1,000 markers placed to desig-
nate historic spots There are great
towers built upon the field by the gov-
ernment so that bird's-eye views can
be obtained of the entire scene of tho
battle. Kino roads have been con-
structed and everywhere attention hus
been paid to every detail of the loa:<t
Importance In setting forth the history
of one of the greatest battles ever
known to warfare.
HOW'S YOUR LIVER
AND BOWELS?
•
.T you are Taking Hot Springs Livei
Buttons they are no Doubt in
Spleudid Condition
If you would be cheerful, healthful,
full of life and vigor, don't fool with
calomel or any violent cathurtlc.
HOT SPRINGS LIVER MUTTONS
are made from tho prescriptions of
one of the mauy great physicians of
Hot Springs, Arkansas
If you have been to this famous
health resort you know all about
them for they aro prescribed tbera
generally by physicians for all liver,
stomach aud bowel trouble.
If you aro having trouble with
your bowels or liver and aren't feel-
ing as full of energy and ambition as
you should, get a 25 cent box of HOT
SPRINGS LIVER MUTTONS at your
druggist's today, take one each night
for a week—they do not give a parti-
cle of discomfort; on tho other hand
th«*y are gentlo, safe and sure.
They are simply splendid, every-
i body says, and after you try one bo*
! you ll say the same For free sample
i write Hot Springs Chemical Co., Hot
| 8prlngs, Ark
Changed Man.
"Are you the same man who ate
my mince pie last week'.'"
"No, mum. I'll never be th' same
man again " New York Mall.
tr
One of Many.
"Ho you believe In the saying that
success is sweet?"
"Really, I never tasted It."
rosTor TIIK roi 'in inmrnK
lll'KI.INIi
Snrni or ump th« tlir v « 1 h t lie """'It-rfnl
lie. I'll IVUTICK S ANIIHKI-I II I1HAI.INW ulL
it rum 111 liim «l«r toll dlrweuoui with
botlle. iV. 6U<-.|i.«J.
Literals.
"Walls have ears."
' I should say so with all those dl&
tagraphs hanging on them "
Keep Hanford's Balsam In your stai
ble. Adv.
Some people never seem to learft
that the Impossible Is Impossible.
it's
"Good night"
to all such ailments as
POOR APPETITE
SOUR STOMACH
SICK HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
CONSTIPATION
if you will only bej^in
your meals with
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
fti
It tones the stomach
and assists <li^e t i<m in
every way. Try it toda
I
t
\
I
I
J
Texas Directory
GENERAL HARDWARE
AND SUPPLIES
Contractors'S up piles, Builders*
Hardware, Etc. Prices arid In-
formation furnished on roquost
PEDF.N IRON & STEEL CO.
HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO
McCANF/S DETECTIVE AGENCY
Houftoo, Tm««. o| «r«t«a th* Isigrtl (ore* o9
tompsUnl d*l«rlivai in lh« South rc*n<l«r
written opinions in cmci nut hamlUd by than*.
K< *ftonabl« r«t«i.
THE BEST FARMERS USE
PLANET JR. TOOLS
Wn#ri Moiittiw•stvrii IHatrtbuujn Writ* forr*uung
6outh T*&«i ImoUment 4 VthtcU Co., Houtttn.TM.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
HARDEN El ECTRIC h MACHINERY COMPANY
111 Miin S>tft M, Houiiton, Tpisi
ElECVRIC LlOlir,TELEPHONE & KiNI HON SUPPLIES
SODA FOUNTAIN
incut,n,ft, 10, II, M, M, IS
• ml SO f..ol 1 rwt Icrlrnn imm|> nrnicui ontflia,
ii<l KllKhliy u*>vl. iti n i«vin«f In prlr >, on
•nx.r monthly payment* I.et n* *li!p you now,
without any ra h payment*, thru ej|ny monthly
payment* THE CROSMAN CO. Inc , Uallai. T« .
The Keeley Institute
OFTtOXAH ?rnr« In ffeltii*. Aft*r W)
yprtrft irn.itnu iiL < . hrum••ini* • | ni|
ami Tntiucro Ufctnn no rvcomoiriitUtlnn fur-
t lis* r 11 ui ii tin* thousand* of ctirf <1 im'lenin lH n1
C'.nfiit* Tim * Mi If i ••! ii 1 in* K •«-!<«? lualliut* *ltfc
n* of tin* iui*n r**' i.t«Mi our* Writ** f«♦ r i-artl- n la ft-
11 r« rt' sj>ond"mo atrJrllr i*' t1'l*«illal A
inj of i t r iimny
Ail «• fris JM.nd ... ,■ mm I I f I 'iiill'iriM mi (| ll| I '"M
i II k 111 1 II, M*r , IMA llii|fli«wi < trcir, l>n)\*v Tut
McEvoy Wireless Well Strainer*
lent *n<t Safcnt for Oil anil Water Wclla
J II MrKVOY & COMPANY
MS 'Vaahliiguir Sum lioudoo, T«xm
* CLEANING
° DYEING o
WE HAVE NO EQUAL, and
w« want your work, l or laundry
work we don't have to advertise.
Model Laundry
HOUSTON . . TEXAS
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1913, newspaper, May 30, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206077/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.