The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 26, 1929 Page: 7 of 8
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THE BASTROP ADVERTISER, BASTROP, TEXAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, U 2l>
batterson news
iin.1
by
Haven't we bad now ?
,Mliy seenusl to unjoy having
hall fight* and alio going
M> ■
Every
lot* ><
rf
, ih)o1 is spending the holiday!
*
Hemln*-
>1, in" Mr*
am) Mrs. T. <•„ N U and
■" ' Mr an'' Mr"
nll',u,r,d to Bu.torp Friday.
>,.• K rl Wattcraon, who l at-
\ 4 M College arrived a®
!*" hum.- of hi* parent#, Mr. and
Mr*. t'• WutU-rnon.
i fo. * h ol children entertained 4
crowd Friday night with « Chri.tmaa
DP>gram that a* given ju t before
U* Chrutroa# tn-« was unloaded ol
it* many P" nU>«.
Following i the program rendered:
WcUom. by Si* pupil*.
Th* Chri tma* Story.
A letter t«> Santa < latin
J/HV
yj Sweet lli-art Kec
Smith
V ,U , in < iengraphy Just baforw
Christina* Dialogued >'y seven girls.
;f | watch f r Santa K'-e by Ger-
ald
A letter from Mother
Santa Kw, by Irene uh*.
Upon 'Ihe House Top
seven pupils.
Secrets at Christmas Kec. by Seth
< 'arm on.
Scat Dialogue Three Characters.
Mow Santa Should C'oine in Iter,
by Marice Hefner.
Buying ('hristmas Preaenta H. K.
Lee.
Ihe Old 1M>11 and The New
(loose to MAN so NKKVOl'S FKKIX
HIS STOMA* H JI MP
Song by
"I got nervous my stomach felt
like it wa., jumping Vino! entirely
relieved the trouble. I feel better
tha nin years.' J. C. Duke.
V inol is a compound of iron, phos-
phates, cod liver peptone, etc. The
very P I ICS I bottle makes you sleep
and have * BI(J appetite. Nervous,
I W-itterson Mr """ ~ ll,u" ! lir'*,i people are surprised hov
laughter! U'KU'' 10 M, r«,*ret and Henry 1>. Wil- WU'« K the iron, phosphates, etc.,'
liama. ^ give new life and pep. Vinol tastes
Waiting up for Santa Dialogue by I delicious. C. KKIIAltD & SON.
by llaiel
by J. C.
low round trip
holiday eares
' |.\.\> \m) i < >1 1Mana
| \R| \|) < ..! f i 111 < 1 >
I icket* on
to 1 >tK in< I .
to Ian I *t int
ti m I• nut « 1
! '< H)
•wtlr
.111(1
|)r. IWth
Dr. 28th
\*illi tinal ir
I .inu.it \ 7th
I AKI \M) ONI H Mil
I |. krl* on *■! I r Dr. J 4 t h
minted to reach original *t. rt
my point prior to midnight
De. Jbth Mao on %alr Dr.
) I «t Return limit lanuarv
.'nd MHO
I N I LKS I A I c.
i I ■> ijr t mat ion* in pat- ti< all1
ail *latr* r<l III MliMMaaipp-i
HlVel r\I rpt I'.n ill' North
w> r «| |
I ii krl* oil -.air I Ir J I
i .> . 4lh mr I v% it h t m.i I .in..:
to tr.u h original strtrtm
point ! -, itiidnigh1 i.«n t>'h.
I 0 )0
Claudine Edwards.
I wish Kw, I rent- Ia;e.
fioial Night I tec. by Mabel Hefner.
Mr. and Mrs. O It Nite sin-nt Mon-
day night with Mr and Mrs. T. C.
N ite
TULIP.
CEDAR CREEK NEWS
I lie per ted I) HeddinK at Cellar t reek
Miss Drucillia Hendnx and Mr.
Sammie Turner was united m mar-
riage the pu^it week it. Oklahoma
I ity.
They will b< *. home for t'hristrnas
and all the t'edar Creek people will
J Im- gl;ui to welcome them home.
Mr R. M Handle went to Austin
I- rida>.
Mrs. S T .Simmons was a visitor
in Bastrop Thursday
Ihe pupil-, of the Cedar < reek
School ^r> K'"'ng to have weeks
| for ( hristmaa holidays.
VIr Stayton Worthington a«rit to
Hastrop Ihuraday.
Mr A'ldit l.itUm went t. Austin
I ui- ila> n. rning
Mr and Mrs «' I_ Hendnx vsent
t-. \ ,Min I in- lilt> on busin-
Maliy turkeys were told last ri'k
from <«i!ar n-rk, Mrs i> h Wamel
Mi I ..-mi Itvuidli-, Mr- kminie Alex-
ander and Mr .1 I Held turkey*
ANOTHER WACO WOMAN
PKAISES OR(iATONE
w< ri .hipi *-it.
Nh>x I la K im-
*\mi mi i .oar
Mr m i .• i Mi
'i "il\ Wi-l;'. t«i
Mi J L
Ha ' t | S.i
Ueid -I" lit Saturda>
Mai 'A rthingUiii
O. I- \S i irn-1 and
Vustin Saturday
Re id anil famiK wi-nt to
urda>
Mina I.'
). V ha
M
V • .
at In
spent
t hell
Mi
Held wl -.a •>■ '! .-f.ii k
••turned to -t h- ■ !
• « i ir a. i aim and .lewel
iii w t sir* attending ' I A
I'M arrivi-d hi'itii -atuniay t
t In < hr — tmas h >lid i> it h
parent k.
.! . Hi' \|e%andet who is at
ti'imj,' 1 lall.t
i
r^rr voiii •>< i
"*Ml lor ilr' oI«
i I !RI.)
Wl. < i<l >1 I
P T M . M K I LIST ,s
d.m i an n;\a>
Mill' X)U< t IIKIMM \s
i'VXV.Ls I.AR1N UN
RAILWAY lxprlss
holiday
<me
w it I
. High •«• • h.
i Spend t he
her parents
He,
I Will all.
< hristma*
"It ll«i Done EverythinK They'Said
It Would," Sh«- Said
"Koi threi long years 1 have suf-
tered from a nad case ot stomach
trouble." said Mrs. Alberta Dunn, M15
N th Street, Waco, Texas, while 1:1
a conversation recently, at her hom .
"1 wii,s never able to eat a thing
that would not make me sick," sfii-
continued. "I had such terrible In-
digestion pains after eating that
sometime*. I felt as though I could
not stand it. I suffered awfully ha 1
from gas ami those terrible bloating
spells I was constipated all the
time and my hark ached ao badly at
times that it almost made me sick all
over I was very bilious, often had
dixiy headaches. | did not have a bit
of pep and wiis •> restless and ner-
vous that I could never get very much
i rest at night. And of course I wouhl
get up mornings feei: k all tired out.
' VWII 1 Kept getting worse instead
^ of better, until upon the recommenda
I tn n of a friend, I decided to try • irifa
tone, arid i-e if it would not do me
some good I have just taken threei
^ bottles, and the results an wonder-
ful I have a goixl appetite now and
ran • at heartily without any ill ef
fects 1 never suffer from indiges-
tion or ua.s at all now, and I am not
at all bilious. I am entirely i\er my
constipation, and ver> eldo:n have
a hi adache, and when I lo it ik not
that aw ful m< k, dizzy headache Mv
back never bothers me and I am al
ways full of pep and energy. I am
r.ot the lea it bit nervous and restless
ami ilwa) b • p r • a I at night
riow, therefore I get up on the morn-
ing*- fe. ing just fun I am just lik.-
a different woman r a And I can
truthfully say that Orgat ni. ha« done
everything f..r nn that they said it
would and now I know it i a won-
derful medicini
(n-nuiiie Orgatom may be obtuineit
ii'. Ha*" | at tin S I. HRAN'NON
DRI i • S I ORK
CAL\ ARV° CHl'RCR
R«< t larrnce II. Lake Rector
Pool's
UP"
1930
The Future--
step by step, as you travel the pathway of
1930 may each move bring you nearer the
broad, happy level of your heart's desire.
the old year is gone.—only its memories are
left: happy ones for you we hope.
but the new year is before us. so with our
faces toward the glorious sun of this new
year that is dawning, we have dedicated
ourselves to the work of serving you, our
customers and friends, whose loyalty and
friendship have meant so much to us during
1929.
STORE
JNO. O. TURNER
SOLE OWNER
oak hill news
coffee was - rved to the thirty guests things and that the New Year will
nsM-mblcd. Aft r noon all gathered la\ many blessings of happiness
in the comfortable rooms where warm *" i prosperity for all
: fires glowed in the old fashioned fir n
II \< h \< III
dist
ing
m h
,- p- .i
irbH your >b
..r Itching
l.i g Hants
feel
vv In
Hla.1.1. r
•|i, or causes
I rritatjoli
Hum-
Sen at i ii, Hack -
or muscular ache*,
in I, depre.s • d an l
! I \ I ( •.!<•<
Service Suridav. December
I as follow .
Sunday School at !' Iii a m.
I'veni'ig prayer and Sermon, 7 p. m
,,,,, , „w tV, I places and enjoyed music and con-
OA K II 11 1., December 'J.H—The . ..
weather is most too cold to write, versation. Tho the snow ma e it cold,
li st omeon. b. disappointed will there *' * warmth in th. hearts . t
the tinv tot-f caught th
In
i,!
• .' : ,ik ! ! ig V I
dim i .raged, why n
Is II Illl I e t ' I lon't givi up. <n t
1 , „t, v t. da> I'ut it t. th' t. K N..
r 11 • : iv ii i;i kIy ' w -rk«
iiiki what it il •• Money bai k ir
it d i n't bring quick impr vemetit,
and -atisfv yi.u complete!) I t v
( > -.ii v ' ■ iili< our. no. i I U11 A KD
and son
ti nd.
are
Th.
cordially invited to
Hi ct r will preach.
.la* u.11 \ I, I!' '0, t hi I
at-
asi
II Iv i
etitin i l
inuniti:
n • ■!' ( hrist.
• n at Id a.
<> -
Hil'
llol
i ii k I
\>
11 In
o
>i i n
am i
son wh)
that it
|>al t
. an i
of th
al l ord I
w
*
'
Ml/Ml
and
NEW YORK
SPtCIAL SAILINGS
S. S. Algonquin
I rum (iiilv eston NN rd., IH'c. 2"
■A big, deluxe leaner with t . -. ii
' 'iqcj, O-i > ir i.c -,'r i J • r mq,
r)ei I sport'. an<i nthci nil \ tivitifs
Ai*o S. S. "HINRY R MALLORV
from (Jalvt'Hton Sal., 1 «'«•. 21 and
i^l iinT <very other i itui i<v, l'■ihrr
I your • r Koju. | Nil
fMriqhl tAil,n|t Whlnf «Ijyi .in(I .liiif tj«y|.
V«ilri «4i 1 i t|i
m
)
mi
I < H II HI SOW '
\ ed \ I hll i Kemii'lv
the most obstinate
of \ it.ma. Ila) T i vci and
Hi .n. bit ( b al the head, chest
and lung Make' bi<athing easier,
ild (iuarailtiiil t-i stop -nec7.ilig, whie/,-
bi ng, choking tortures or your money
1 if! on i hack l-'or sale at all drug
tore . or it druggist can not supply,
wil l>< s<■ 11V direct, by (Jeo. D. Hoover, ()f >Jr
M I'll, De Moines, la. Free Trial M< Dad
i on request
| A SON ,r|lk
'•'th • |lU,
write u- usual Farmers are rejoicing
over the snow, as it is generally that
a goo I crop year is the result.
Kvei ything i- in readiness for tin
Christnui- tn and program, and th'
spirit of Christmas is in thi air.
Mi itnl ^ 11 \ K Hancock. ^11 -
Ida Hiiffa and M i and Mis. Albert
i tti, wcie hi ppin i \ istin last
Mon lay.
\| i iu M r \S II H' gei hi nt tin
wi- k ' • • 1st!-. visitinr Mr-
H -'gei parents.
\ M Sn th \ .11ng Ml
\N 111ej Kin- mi in Houston, and
In-1 daughtei Mi tis.ai K • It on in
I'.a t Columbia.
I{ \\ Smith returned home Mon
;u alter I'Veral 111 llth^ work 111
South Texas.
Kdgar Owen was a liusiness visitor
m Klgin Monday
Tin <Hviii family of brothers an
i t is with all their families met
Sunday, December 2'_\ at the home
and Mrs
t enjoy
al! F ven
spirit and
I). We bo)
reunion- e
The write
will fill all
hc\
an '
ha
pla
n
••« eri-
ii 're
w i
•in
shes that
-toeT ngs
oil Santa
with go 1
Ont might almost jump to the
conclusion, from such an exhibit, that
i xperience and will-pow. r have very
little to do with character.
'i et I know that each of these
live boys has been changed, anil by
tin cxerci • of his own free will.
I
5-BRU€
I llol (.11 I s
t'harlie Sowell in
a reunion. A sum
For sab- b) ( FKHAKD 'U".T !',Mn,"r ,,f '"rkey with "stuff
itig giblet gravey. bak'ed ihicken,
pies, salads, pickles, fruit, and
THANKS
TO
ALL
CLYDE-MALLORY
ined.
^ q ksi^ion, ( oid'i
•nlkkftd.I. P«IU> M?4t
^rlSkt Ct 'l Attn!, Iil.*tllvn
Wl. I AK' ! HIS MKANS OF THANKING KACH AND
KVfcRY ONE rO« YOUH LIBERAL PATRONAGE DUR-
lN(, I lll. Yt aK or t \ND WISH YOU ALL A
J. L. Wilbarger & Co.
BASTROP, RED ROCK
One ot the most interesting men i*i
the I nitt-«i StaU-s i>. a nerve-specia
list whom 1 am fortunate enough to
count among n.v friend . The othe.
uay he was called upon to testify in
the case ot a woman who had been
paralyzed bv falling from1 a street
car.
every morning. That was the hour
when the heavy shelling began, but
his fits lasted long enough after the
war was over and withstood all treat-
ment. I cured him finally by a posi-
tive counter-suggestion I said t>
him; "'There is no form of epilepsy
like this. I have lived for
ye art
among epileptics and I know You
thought yourself into this condition
She could not move an arm or a leg you can think yourself out of it."
If a single thought is powerful
• nough to paralyze an arm or make
a man epileptic what are our thought*
good and bad doing ti us every
day ?
lo what base us. we put this m
eltable intellect Ftnerson . xclaim
ed. "lo reading all day murders and
railroad accidents, to choosing pat
ti m* for wai.-teoat and scarfs "
These are petty thoughts that frit-
tei away power. What about the de-
stuctive thought jealous) envy,
hatred, fear .'
Hy a change of thought the yoemea
.•I T.nglainl bis ame ti'e uncoiiquerabln
army of Cromwell Hy a change of
thought a handful of fishermen of
Needles thrusi into the flesh pro
dined i o pain, and the othi r cu.-tom
ary ti sts all proved to the satisfaction
oi the jurors that paralysis was com
plete.
Sin vva.- awarded heavy damagi ■ in
spite of the testimony ol my friend,
who v> a convinced that her con iition
was entirely tin result of her own
thinking IK* took interest enough
in the ,ase t i follow it up, and dis
covered that t.vo day* after the
award ol damages the vvonuin bad
made a complete recover)
"You will viy she was taking." he
aid .n telling the tor) "W.is she"
I sav to sou that with all my know-
ledge of the nervous system, 1 could
not produce in myself >uch a condi
lion ^ ou oiildu t do it The woman Halestine transformed human history,
herself could not do it again Hut the He
combination of the shock and the
thought was sufficient. She knew
he was paralyzed, and so she was.
"I saw the same sort of thirg \ ;,un
in the w ir," he continued. "'Then- was
a uddier who used to have an epileps
' I fit regularly ut the stroke of revet
'•faus4' shij "stirn-d people up tn
ti>ink who had never taken it mtn
tleir head o think before," Madam*
de Stael was banished from Fraru-e
by Napobii.v He could banish her.
'Ut he could not .top the thinking It
br ke him
It can bi .-ak oi make ui al!
rtsy.v-'.'t" w w j' " iwiii
'
W"
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Schaefer, H. A. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 26, 1929, newspaper, December 26, 1929; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206669/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.