The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 8, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 20, 1897 Page: 5 of 8
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WANTED A LITTLE GIRL.
Whori> b«Vf thfjr irnnv t«>~thi. Itttlo girl#
With iii lu.r«l iiiuon<rt< uml luittirnl cull*
Wli i l thi'tr iloiiir* ami r.u■ tl. ir • >•
Al.ll lulk of HOliivlbinu I" -I II-, till) iHUnf
hit tin olil woiimii In | > I ■ -11 f v I find,
Mittur*1 in niuiiiii'rx uml ,«ltl of mind:
I.ittli- olit flirt < who talk iif their "I rutt."
And vir w 11 It tui'h nt In r in i-t> lull olntln ;
l.l|th' nl'J belli h, who nt iiinn nttil tin
Are U i f pi, i,urc nnd tin 11 nu ll,
Wi nry ut Iruvi I. of lnll , of tun,
Ami Uml no ni w tinny uiiiUr thu nun.
"nop, m tlin liHuutifiil Ihiik uiro.
Koine I'liir I It t In i hlldft n I i.-i •! t i know—
!lrl. who were lu rry iih 1 in.it nt | 'uy
And l.utrlietl hiiiI rolllrkt d tho ItwluiiK day.
They thoiitfht not Bt all of tin- htylii of their
rlothoM;
Th< n< v r iinnifini'd thnl Iioj h with "In uu«:"
"Otfcir |?irl* lirotlu'm" nnd "iuiiUh" wur
™ li v,
Kplut.ilil fi llowH to Ucl|> them play.
Whi-ri! have tin v itoni' toy If you hc«
Hum i f tliein nuywlii re, w ml In r to in*.
I would uivi' u mi ditl of pun >t cold
To our of llipxti driir littIf k'lrlM nf old,
With mi InniH'i-nt hcnrl uml mi open nnt1lu
Who km wM not thu nieuiilnt! of "lllrt" or
"«tyk"."
—Kiln Whielur Wlleo*.
31V NKKiJIH
I mwli her si(.*({iiniiit;iin-ro 1 lirnuuli
tin- ucridriit <>f l't'iitiiiff it Mint]] rot
tii^i- fur it few wci'Ks in a riiiintr 1 >« v-
onsliirt' villdfj*'. I liml liri'ii nviT
working, h<i tlii' (lci tnrs sai'l uml
witM imw tinli'ii'tl "rountry itir mid
quint," buth of which I ftiinnl in tin-
jm'tty iilioilt* (qtiito tin1 iili'al rot
tiiK'' of lictitui) of which 1 was now
trniporary owta-r. I.iilun nun cot-
tn^e was Mtunt.'il ontlii' outskirts J
nf t)it* villain*, tit!«1 it- only iic.ir
ni'i(.'lilior was a soiiirwliat 1:i •(_•«-i-
ulio'ii* of tlh' sunn* rustic typrof
iirilnti'iturr. wIium* ^ a i'i li-t t. I a < ■ k
ami flout, whs only sejiiiiiiti'il from j
ininr I y a low licilfje 1 1 ><-1 i<• v• * the j
liotiM's hail orifjiniilly 1 ecu built fi r
thetii ciipnin y of relatives wini \> ish
I'll to I f tllL.'1't lll'l'
"Vou will liml Mis. Frasi r. 1h*
In<ly next iloor, n most quirt an«l in
otTi'i.' i ve li • i 'hi or. " sai'l tlir hniii-c
ayi'i.t from v. hi-m I ri-ntnl my roun
try alioilr, ami ln> wonls < i-rtainly
jnovnl triii'. No noisy pianoforte
prrfortnani'i's l.ruki* my p-poso: no
11 isaut i'ra lili' r \) i il'it ioli I it " w a - lii l:u'
at lioinr olVeiiil'il my eyes in tlir
j/afili'ii iH'Vt i|i>or Mr- I i; > t 1 < ]•'
nritlirr titles, nor piK,'oii'-, nor l nvls
Shi' was imli't'il a moili l in vt • I• ■ • >r
liriijlilior, as I ufti'ti 11 (li rti"l, ! •'
nu'ml i'iiuij my suili linn- at tin'
liamls of soinr of my snlnirl'an m \t
iloor rrsiilrnts in I oiiilon I olii n
l aii^ht a ^Imqisi' ot Mr- I i a > r tilt
tin>? nliout li'-r Ktinl' ti or sitting at 1
work in lirr wiii'low Sin* was
a swrrt fai'nl woman alnntt UO, \\ iili i
bilvrrv liair Miiootlily I>t;«i< 1 • I Uli
<l''t' a lai i' rap. ami |iossi'ssi'il ot a
n oire as irrlitlr as In r fai r I li t
moilrst est a lil isli ineut runsisti i| ot a
littIr \ illap' itutiii ami an rMrrly
servant. In> was lirvotnl to la i
mist ress
M\ niarrinl si-trrs 1 am the only
maul in the family) often latt^h nt
me for the manner in whi' h I lake
notier o|' stranger- I*• rliai - if m>
lite WHS II** fllll ot holtie rail - ami
uilrrr-t* as itre t h' lrs I niin'ht look
less lar iiI, hut a Military woni
nil s personal atljiir- are m t vry
rii;;ro<>in^, ami I ph i*l i;i ilty '• ■
"1 ,k i!|; indr-' 1.1 my nrij hhori
Pn--ilily in . Iltei ary iN'orat ion as a
llo\rll.-t has il i ■ j II i-n j 11 a' til 11! • -rrvi'
"traits and i Inn . tern • ir-, more
than 1 -l"Hi|il i ilirrwi-e ilo, ainl I
11ii' 1 not I i i'ii many ilays in l^iliui
1111111 foliage lirtol'e I hall I ■ III to
sprrii I a t e ii "a nl l nmy in v' iloor
i 'i|: h I ii ir's history ami hail Mtlltil
in my o\vu iniml t hat ^he must I •> a
\\ iilow.
1 (iiiifif 1 low truly remarks tint
Soi.ie tail*— liral' ll story ill tin r 111:
r uni'tit* iiilu i iioilini" hut a datr
.M V i;ri i' ie i ill I Iaily looi.' il as 11 ~i ie
hail i'.vperienrnl • oitow a- well as
joy
r 1111
ami tlie tranquil
look wliirh lirr ruimtrnanre usually
hole seelilril that ot tin rallii will' il
silreeeils a (,'l'rat (,'l'ii f, v. In n tlir pas
sinuate prayei for h. ppiness w liieJ:
we uft'rr in y oiilli ai • rhaiiv.etl for
the hope ol passing I"'!' Jiarrin Htl
lllrrlll.
1 was greatly attracted to m\
riei^hl"ir ami was plrasr l when
rhanre i;a\e mean o]i;iortunity ot
Hpi'itkin;; t" per. ^\s I had ' vprrtnl,
hrr manner was as las< inatinn as
her faro, and lieforr I had hrrn a
week in the rolta^r Mrs I ran and
I regularly "gave rarh othrr tin-
titlie of d, y," as the 'i I \ a lit - phra '
it, whenever we ^a\\ . arh • 11n r o\ ■ r
the I'ardeii hedge, allhoiu;1i nntln r
had yet entered tlir otln i r- Iioiim* !
returned from a lonn ruinhle oiir
pvening to find my nri him -iaml
ing tit lit r nate. Am I pa- ed i * •>
lllilie I made one ol tin il 'la 1
"wealher remarks " Thr -am-ri
whh rloudy. and 1 said that I liop'il
".lie next day woiil I lie line, a- i r\
Jierte.l a liirrc tr. slay *■ ' U1'' mil
was lo liirel hrr . ' ' In' staI a .1 l
a mile iiwji)
es, 1, too. Imp' it ill In* till
tomorrow," said Mi- I > '■ lor I
also am goimr to un" < >"ii "in- at
t he slat ion, and t hi - p; • • !"■ 1 "
clierrlrss on a wet nl1 I am
going to mret my hu hand
added,
I lore was an end to all in; '
ceived thi'ori'm. hut Miutrli « I h at
nevi r assreiatod the house nexr
door, so neat, so quiet, with the ideu
of a inun on the pretni-es. 1 suppose
inv face showrtl my surprise, for
the old lady went on:
"My husband was obliged to go
to London for some hn inev,. but T
expert him hark tomorrow—indeed
1 am quite sure he will rome thai
day, for it is my birthday. Of
course 1 miss him so much when In*
is away."
"Vou hnve no children to keep
you company <" I said.
A slight blush rose to the old la-
dy's cheek as she said "No" with
a little hesitancy of manner and
then walked into her house.
"Perhaps her family has given
her trouble,'' I thought to myself,
now driven to construct a fresh ro-
ll m nut* to account for the lines of
former rare on my neighbor's brow.
A daughter who had li ft hrr home,
a son who had disgrared his name
was some surli domestic tragedy
locked in my neighbor's heart t
Iicspite the threatening sunset,'
the next day proved bright and
cloudless, and 1 se; oil' on foot to
inert my expected guest, inslcad of
rumbling both to and from the sta-
tion in the tine decrepit 11y which
thr village boasted, ami whirh duly
awaitril the arrival of possiblo
fan - at the statu u. As 1 walked
down the lane 1 heard steps behind
tlir and turned to srr my neighbor.
She looked ten years younger, with
a bright ludit in her eyes and a pret
ty taint color in hrr rhrrks Ilaji
] ii nt s- beamed on her generally quirt
I ace.
"I am goinglo the station to meet
the li o'clock train," she explained
"Kdward will be sure to come by
that."
My si-tt r- .• Iways -ay 1 am "ah
siirdly roinaiitir " ('rrtainly though 1
I am an old maid niy-elf, I st.ll take
much inter--t in other folks' lovn
stories pet 'naps h ug ago 1 had one
ot my own. And tln ir is always
something iiicxpres-ibly touching,
t nn way ol t In nl; ing in t h ■ faith
tUl love ol an rlderly pair the abid
ing alTection briwrrn a Darby and
.loan whirh lia- wilhstooil I lie ' hill
ing rtVriis of agr and time I h ikrd
at m;> di al1 "Id lady, as llu-ln d and
• agi r at thr nl a of n • -tiit;.; her
! 1'csiilnablv rldri liu-->aiid a-any
young bride might havr hrrn ti
grrrt a newly wrdtled brid- gi ooin
and rrtln tril that hearts can keep!
\ i illllg 11 t at'i s g 111\\ i iliii i
"1 suppose you havr hrrn married
a bu g linn I ha/anii d Hut Mrs
Kra.-i r's rrnlies seemed tateil to stir
prise me, tor. to my great ninu'/.e
ineut. she answered promptly:
"Not \rry long agooiily about a
year."
"About a year!" And surely my
neighbor mtisl be ilo at least W'rll
one soinrtillirs heal s of elderly lo\
er-. siindered in youth coming to
1 get her in later life, and it has hern
truly said, "The triulrirst thing in
t lie w 11rId |s all old loVr l i \ i\ ri|
Assuredly this old lady i- still
in love with the husband whom!
-he was iniw hurrying to mrrt
checking In r>eIf, indeed, as Yin
noted that I i oiild hardly krt |i pai
it 11 hrr rapid alrpsand saying halt
laughingly:
I am walking ten last for you,
and 1 know we have plenty of time
It is very sillv of me, but I am >
anxious to see my lnisl nnl again,
II11 liollg 11, ot colli sr. lie I 111 not III
I'l Ve hr 11 ill' Ills t I'll III ronirs III
"Has hi I ■ rn awitj l"i : I aski'tl
sialdi'ii shadow li ii on my rom
pilllioll s larr.
"1 I sral'rrly klmw she said
sb |w ly "i lllll iii'vi r ve i s i.'i ' iii iii
count ing time c \ • -t I - I il lie i ;
Miir |o he In re 111ialti ilioon," she
routiiiin d. brig'iiti tii11 ■ again, "fur
lie prumi-ril to I with nir on my
birthday today v. it bout tail,"
and shr walked on a. .mi so rapidly
that I r. hi Id srjirrei\ keep pare \\ it h
her.
Tin' little local Irani dtilv dawdled
into the stat ion si inn win Ir after the
appointed time, and a few passen
gers. among lle'iii n IV expected
g lies I. al ig lit rd ou t he pla i form, lint
I w as soi r^ to nb.-i i ve lli.il m\ i mil
Iiani<in was still standing solitary,
w ii h the tears rising to hrr eyes. 1
was busy eollrrling my niece's par
i'i'Is or would luiN'r spokni to liri,
and I i (ore 1 could do so her old
servant I lllrrrd t hr slat n ll
"Your uiastrr has urvrr arrivrd,
Sarah, and hr proini rd, said Mrs
I'rasrr in a piteous tone.
"Well, it is no use waiting hen
any longer now, ma'am " said th
woman in a s*i tbmg tour, as one
would address a child "Tln n 's mi
nth r train till tuinorruw I have
tin puny rhaise outside, and you d
be t drivr home now and re-t, be
cause you know" here she wlii-
pi led suinethiiig in Mr l-'raser -
car and the uld lady blushrd again
and ■ aid w iih a littIr laugh ;
"Ye--, stT;di, you are right. I
inn-1 not u\ eft line myself ul course
ii would no ve\ your master w hen
lie conies hoiii' lo liml 1 had been
fat -g in a in \ e|| v i > heri " and
truutite no hart Taiten on my nrst ar
rival at tl.-' \ illag'1 to tr iee the er-
rant wanderings of a lust box of
t: in**.
Mr. Smith looked at me with sur-
prise.
"Mrs. Fruser meet her hmbaml,
i ia ain! Why, she's been a widow
these ;r* years."
"lint she was coming to the sta
lion all in a hurry today to meet her
husband, die said," I exclaimed.
"Ah. that's how it is. poor lady,"
said Mr. Smith, shaking his head.
"1 forgot, ma'am, you're a stringer
iu these parts and don't know the
dory. It's over Ha years agotic that
Mr. and Mrs, Krnser came down to
live here, a young married couple,
and wonderfully devoted to each
other they was, all folks say. It was
quite a vexation when Mr. I'mser
had to go to London for a few weeks
about sonic law btisiiu ss he hud
had a little property left to him
ami the doctor here forbid Mrs. Fra-
iler, who was keeping quiet just
then, traveling with him. You rr-
nirinl i r the railway accident at
," metii inning ■ in- of the most
terrible fatalities of the last half
century of railway annals. "Well,
Mr l'r er was in that cradi and
was killed on the spot. And, by a
most unlurky arrnlrnt. tin poor la-
dy, who was romr to thr station all
engrrnrss to im-''t hrr husbuml,
lira rd the drrad al news all of a
sudden, and Mr. Eraser's name, he j
being well known in these parts 1
was a buy at the time, but 1'veuf j
ten heard father, who was station
master here then, say that he never
to the end of his life should forget
the look on that poor creature's i
face, nor the aw ful scream she gave i
w hen some bl imb ring fool jumped
out of the train whirh had come ill
at l e t, some two hours late, and
baw led out. 'There's been the most
awful accident at . and our Mr
Kraser is among the killed.' "
I wonder the shock did not kill
her outright, " 1 said
"It tii'.'.h did. The poor little baby,
as never drew a breath, was born
that night, and no one ever thought
that tin mother Would be long luae. j
Hut the doctors pulled In r through !
somehow as regards hrr body, hut
In r mi ml was alti igrt her gone for a j
b ng w lule She w a- took awa v tor
years, poor soul, and the little
house shut up. Hut after a time she
came back here with her ma id, Sa
rah, who'd stuck tail 111 ill to her all
through, and tin doriois said Mrs.
l'rasi r was 't urrd, leastways they d
done all they runlil for hrr It was
what they rallrd an cxjierimrut
bringing her back to het old home,
but it answered, for they say the j
poor lady grew a sight more quiet
and ratioiialiike alter she was back
in her old In>me.
"She has always appeared per
feci 1 y rational win nevi i I spoke to
her," 1 remarked
"Aye, so she is to talk to Hut it's
n curious thing, ma'am, and perhaps
a merciful one, too, that the jiuor |
lady has clean forgot all that Imp
pencil after her husband left her,
Shedoe.-n't Uiuler.-iainl that she's a :
idov. ,-l.e dm sii t court how the 1
years h;. ,e gone 1 y, ,|.e believes
■ in - s!ill i young \\ ift' ol live ami
t a ' u! \, pi epariim for t he litlle ha
by that's soon to arrive, and that
I er hut-bai d s only way for a day
or two, IS.i ■'i n. iliagc- to keep her
qui' i and ha; , y just like a child.
'I here's only one ii,-,y in the year
thai she grows rest Irs*, and that s
t day tin' day ol 1 hr arridrnt.
S i i eh i\. she i.lwa.s srr Ills to re
inrmhci today and will nunc to thr
t-ialion to nn el la'i' husband.
I bey ve found it best to humor her
m iin-- i-Meah ciiaa- - In r home alt
i i i he t r.. *ii i■oine - in and quiet - her,
and by tomorrow she 11 have in a
way forgot and lie only looking for
ward in a general sort ol style to
her big band - relnrii. They say she
le i - j - his room and all Ins thing-
l'< .aly, j'l.-t as lie left thclil all tlio-e
years agii.
h was a |iiteiills little story, and
my coin] anion and i wrrr silriit on
out drivr Inhiii'. How liltIr any uf
us 1a I In >li i 11 ir iragrdirs whirh may
In vr orrlll'l'rd 111 ullr lirighlmi s'
livi s!
As I walked iqi my garden 1 saw-
Mrs. 1 ra*rr seated ill her w indow
busy with some sewing The 1 cars
were gone from Iter eyes, and her
countenance had resumed lis wont
cd serenity ul evprr -nioii. She look
rd Up as I j a - si 11 all I lioibleil w il h a
bright smile.
" Milw ai d w ill I e hei'i• tomorrow,
Sarah sa_\- " she ren arkid. "and
you sec I have some work pleasant
Work to keep lue quirt w hile I lllll
alone. ami she held Up till' lilllir
i uils on which shr was engaged.
I turned away, sirk at heart. The
old lady 's linger-- w ere busy w ilh au
infant's shirt, the dainty cambric
and lace faded mid yellowed by
time.
And yet, perhaps, as the stati> n
master hau i'ci un rked, I he delusion
BEVERIDGE AUTOMATIC COOKER.
I'll ('ill* Ks AM' 11 u |s I K thl' KII" '
llll.lllg t It n I' II I III' Hgl'lll'V I'll *• I'll ■
It* v t IIIIHiK m mima ill t UUKIIt," I
take | leitniie ill ri'i'i'liillli'lliliilg il tn I In-
plllilie a* an i in 11-1 ><• ii - :i i 'li' HI'tii'li' ill Hie
klli'tliMl. It lias nnly In tie mm ll llllil
li'sleil In be ml III 11 I'll. llllil will u i Ve sill I"-
la 'linn In every liiMiinre. A« Mrs. I'ra-
ley. uf \civ Yolk City. tiinl all oilier
lailii*i* wtin Iiiivi* iiiii'tl tIi•• at say. 4 'Tin'
wiiiiiiiu m Iiu lias ii (aiiiily anil ilue* liei
own t'liukiiiK can liurmy Iiiiugliti'. until
-lie liuit Ii ieil II. Ilie saving nt lime, la-
Imr, feel, friction uml It'iupt'l' she would
t'ffei i by using a Ili'Vf rltl({t A1111*111iiti«'
I'ooki i . They nrc annle ia si'veii differ-
ent si/eii. fmir vi'Sft'l* lo each, ami range
in priee from !s2 tn !i>7.f*u. Iteferent't'
given in Mis. In. Win. t iiiitiiiigliiiui.
II i s. I, .1. Ti igg mill M i>, \\ 11. i; i iines,
o( ll islrup, wli" have been using tlie-e
('linkers, itlnl c\|ile** t'lelUM'lves Well
-at i-lleil. 11 r 11 ■ is s< 11 i «■ 11 it I anil lllleil
| > ioiii |*t ly.
A. S. Iti lea If,
(ii nt'iii 1 Ti'iiveling Ageat.
ESVRAY NOTICE.
i'nkeii u 11 In Mart ill Slassey and
estrsi\ ed before \V . I.. Moure, >1. I'.
It. ('., Jan. HI, IK'.'T. t hie Snrrel
horse, bla/.e in face, ll i\ main and
lad, right hind fool white, about I.'I
hands high mid unhranth d. Ap-
praised at 81a.
(ti veil under inv hand, at nllicc,
this •Inn. l.'itli, l.s'.iT.
\S . K. .li skiss,
lis S. S. S\n us, (Tk*( ('. It. ('.
FALL
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WINTER 1896
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The Finest
and Latest
in Millinery,
Dress Goods,
Notions, etc.
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rIrIVli
MISS M. I_. DUFFNER
l ilt' Artistic Trimmer and Dress-maker, has return-
ed from New Orleans and St. Louis, with all the netv
Idea, in Millineiy and Dress-making, and will be
employed by nic during the Season.
MISS E. LISTER.
I) i ■ 11111 y.
I'*i11: Rr.vr, The Store house, now !
oecll|>ii'd by Kd. If a bellsbti rg. lie \ ' ] |'| ,
lo the "Krliard Cash Store." Itesi
stand in town lor Kauiily and Fancy
(Jroceiies, l'osst ssion given 1st u
.1 aiiuary . A. ('. Kuil \ in*.
MUSIC.
Mrs. MeDiiwitll's Music Sclun
t ijiens Mfimlay, January 1th. iH'.i?
and continues lor live sehulastit |
II.lllll lis.
l'lipil K'ecitals, Fourth I'liday ii.
each uioiitll.
Wauled- Advancetl |ui| its to pre
pare for Teachers' (Vrtiiieaics.
It' gii'iiers carefully trained.
Most mlvanced anil practical meth-
od#.
Mi.s. M. Mi Dow m i .
k WACO MIRACLE.
Hfsi
Mill MiitIf is the
Fixed and Tilting Steel Tov/ers.
<01.11 liV
R. & G. STARCkE.
i)i:.\KKIJS IN
Hardware, Stoves, Tinware.
Staples and Nails, of all Sizes.
Barb and Smooth Wire Fence,
Carpenter Tools, a Specialty.
A MAN TOTALLY CRIPPLED CURED
Bf VENIH REMEDIES.
M. oli nek Fa {ran, of G27 South Sixth St.,
Waco, Had B"en Aflliiteil for Threi
Years PhysicianR Faileu to Help Him
Suffered Terrihlo Fain Day and Nijjht
Paid Hiuidreds of Dollars 'o Doctors
for Nothing- He is N'iw V.'e'l nnd Al l*
to Work, Thanks to Vino's Ourativi
Syrup and Velio's Electric Fluid.
Nlr ^liai'k I'll Kill i. • f • '7
SuMth " vth -'rei-i Wn<n
ti i hiii t« «1 • > 11«• tlM-
llu.iM i uvvitv Ins «'illit1 ii. '
will . • t> wnri. 11l.iv in IIm
S.UI.IMU' Oil MI1U. II. hilK
•♦"•■ii ii 'erriMe Yr\, i I'm
, In« > eiiVN I • >i l« i - «l : !
in it I i" : lor liiiii null! In- "l
iist-1 Venn - Cuntlive ru|' |
Hint Vi'li is l it tile Muni j
I 1 I VI' III nulls tilt I..IV.
^ i i \ i 1 ^
M i A *4
' mi
We will pay the Highest Price, in
Cash, and ^ive Honest Weights, and
buy at any time, winter or summer,
all Cotton Seeds offered t.') us at our
Mill.
Bagging and Ties to exchange for
Secd.
We buy and sell everything for Cash.
iirrd Itiui thoroughly Tin
hiiv•• eiin d iiiiirv otlior* In j
NVui'u liifllidliii! M r* . I l !
,l \ Austin, ft VI'II Mr. w •
llllil In I'll Mlllit te-l W nil II j
an Ii !•• 11vri ten > • ur* but j
IS /HlW WIS I.
I ll A I I \ I KIT l tlir 1m — I find
n| ! -.i mil . ' in It I t rillliprnth nitrs inn 1
IIII tH ''ills ||11«| (rV r i * nnd tliorotiu'hh • lire-
ill uir'. iinistipHlioii uii'l IIv. i troitnK It |
st iniKt liens ilir nri \ es. elr u •. tin Imiin. mvi^o ^
ihii v iii s tm ii ill i ii 11' I 101 r' t i r s thr IiUmkI !• i\
ine no i!! • (Vert v | hi . nn- If itir Im* for Its I I %
f! • I ill-tun- I 'nil lril;lu«l With tin M. it tfriiti !
ilrsiruyrr iin«l l)loo«l ptuifiri, uii'l wlnii imr«l :
W : t '• i
YKNo's ii l'« Ti:h' ll I'll) will rurr ihe
W"l *1 Hll'l 111 • N t ill's | .el ilir I lint's M| I ll r M III ll t' s ll I ,
|.fii.t!\- - iiitlea ■ -ir in nnd ill! arlir- Mini
l-Hiiis Nn liiinir * li i ii Id hr wlihoiit iliewe tin 11
« inr- I'l . v «ire S" i nt 1 earli I vvrl vi'luMtles
mi - i i ll
-IK M M \CK I N/.l I i \ i A Kit 11 i IKK
rt'lir \ i s ii: i minutes
-.•lil I •. NN .1 MI lev nnd • I rliai'l \
liilst;o|>. |rXa>
TEETH!
BEST SET OF TEETH, $4.00
| Sept. .1. I Mill.
PoujsII Oil JVlill Co.
I i. Ill \i ,V M , V ill llllil '
inn luxt -,■! ,,f I'i'i'lli fur
i.i ml\ i'Hl • our <• ini'tln, I
I 11.'\ ni> 11', i-■.■ • i i
\\ 11 .' -1 ■ > 1111' I I > ■ ' t ' lllll i
tin in Hll'l -I ' I"'
u
V~
b
LAui
j
-T' !>
'peoliil iitleiilinii yivi'ii In
IIHIJSK S1101', I NI.,
1 —• *• •
lltl-f;l''li"ll I • llll I ;l111'', 11
ben martin,
I. tied III 'In* f'.lMI \ If 11 < 1. 11 \NI>.
W prepiiii'il |n ilo nil kltllli- nf III \I k-
SMI I IllVii In the lie.-i htyle, eiirefull\
lllliI w il Ii ili.opitleli,
\ Wiioil i-i eoiiiieeteil with inv efttiihli-h-
iiient where nil klinU nf * 'iiiinue uml VVm^hii
W ork I* 11'me iimler strict < iiniitintee.
Vmir I'til roiniL'e l
t'siiet
Snlieileil.
BEN MAFTIN.
Iter Im-
' (' I V" 1 I ** I i 1 "
I liml In1-
i hi h tliti
"A 11•> it 11• i leil
r; iuatiun tlm
¥ IIS -till tl"
H« 11 ll llll Jirie]
ly in yt'iii'H t:
iii'' iiti{i]iicr t jiitii tIi
^lllllilltlC.
I tine In Iter n\\ n im
>1' ■ ilntf i'l'ivs of lit.1
li 111ji; L'irl it'-', tlif
i'ti\ lllntliel' iif llt'tll'-
11111 liy. Si,lilt' ill'i'iiliis
artllill I'e,ililu
\\ ■ etlll VI Ili I' e-pri'illl Mllel.l lull t" "III
I' VI K\ i Mil Ids I'l \ 1 l .s, fur 'lull
elllt liii'liUi-. \ 11 ill i >ppl nn ilnWII ol
lipping lip "f "Ul plltles.
MISI'IT, I.OOSK
\M r.UOKKN I'LATKS
MMde to lit |ii rfn I n ir II. w
tiietlio I H ive yuiir t« . ill filli'.l
l > mil I* N I N I I1***- - J .trlil Nul
lht 1« a t | trlli i. nl | till Is frit
< lur -.yst. in is | ent i !
l iiie-t i iiihl Filling* ie> lntv it" 75c.
silver l'illir,^- 50i .
W ' lie ui'lI,Iiil 1,111 lite I . -.1 v ■ .
it Mil mill ran lee sHtil>lf'a<*(ioil tu all
TefUi l Hinti'le l. i uslUvely with
ST. UnilS DENTAL PARLORS.
I'l • ui iiner«'e " t , •, n N: ■ • > T
-tr-. ng.f a I! iT'JtV f
DR. HATHAWAY fc CO.
The A'/'/ / III/ /' St*rCJ \!.1 !' f' ,,r ^''*if./'« r - in tnthori;ft t>u th* Stutf.
B ' % N:,I Mi',i i'i.i,r -. f .1- I . I. "I' ■ I "f ' 'I }'•"•• 1 x. - the
1 lllleil st.iiei m i'liiuri""!' "llll' iv. A.i ■ . im 1. "ii'i " ■ ion n irletlv pn>fi"«-
i . ii i, i ,t r:■ i v ' . c nsiittmlonl ri-1- .■ i-v ie kll. Tre.iiti nt. i '
CVI ryw lie re frc I rom oh ■ rvntiuii. K" int. rfn. e t .th bu>ln. - . whilu uhiiik WilH'lnes.
Sewjflal Weakness ami S^xua! Debi!lty
(sl'l I'm \ ' Mill a ami i *
< , j hi- i r n-'r\ u*
r ; ■ r i. in. i'
y I . ,1 Ilftllfulm a
ll ' I. I ' , • : ' I ' '
h- \n i i 'w r. r ■ «t >• ii. r
S\ plitlis.
M r- t-.iru
v i run*! I i-v > -willful fuluml t
I ! ti. s .rn.| | ,,-1 • , h nil tie' f i t',
, 1,1 ?11 l u . i ilillj • 1 111' is Hi I f •
,. . ■ . mi |. w t, Umm of
:%r i i" • p.iv%er, i-nii r '" hml utrtniKtiieu
. In all |t« f.iim iit><| ♦ * itfi'ii, ritriM
3
$ khoumatism
B mi I tmln IrMMln^^^
il (>4 ok ,
ai if r « ! *r v. T
it e I -
t illuc
.•ve tc
f. r M.
\
^ /.iti',.' ,lttiniiit and ">■ th {. ' ■ ■> ><• t ."i.ir: et !'• f-.rn u
; liCHiST'71 DR. H.#THAV/ •" % CO., [ SKILL l|
\ ?n<f w, i PI**M - \ tA7 MO, TEX. 1 I I
wtitsteii>* ■ . .. •>jftv>«fcivtaKKT'iagiai ftsncsfll
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 8, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 20, 1897, newspaper, February 20, 1897; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205335/m1/5/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.