The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 9, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 27, 1897 Page: 4 of 8
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P. VSTIJOP A l>V Ki TlShlJ.
K i iiilUlii-il M ir. li l-i. \ "I. <">•
on l« * i• illt*ltu kl ut l ol MHh ke lth >
i I | | 11>|j vN ' run*
THOS. ( . CAIN
I lilt I • • it.
Knlere I "tt tin- Icxhk. I'ml-lMliiv
Soeowl ' In** Matter.
BASTROP. TEXAS. FEB 27.1897.
A Now Y rk telegram «>f tl ' -'l
wttv*: A diHputi'll t<> tli*' 11 • arI• J
from .1 ai'ksoiivilli', Fla., nuvh ( oiiaiil
(ieneral l.ee lias rrqucHttMl, In urgent
tkTllln. tllill tin- I'ltlU'tl Statl'8 g.tVertt-
luetil heml « urnlii| H U> Ciiha, heeutiM
• if tlif attitude >>l tin- spuiiihli author-
ities in relation lu tin* t* 11 • tr«■ < I mur*
tier of Dr. Utiriz. an American den-
tist. in I ho (iuaiiahai-va prison.
A I'ill lias heen intrcnlii< c cl in the
Legislature to sell '200,000 aerea of
public land at f 1 per ai r-. The liill
provides that all public lands not
heretofore appropriated shall be
offered for sale, the price to lie SI
per aire. From the sale of this land
One-half shall be set aside for the
school fund, one fourth for the erec-
tion of a mansion for the executive
of the Stale and so much of on*.'
fourth as is necessary to improve the
capitol and mansion grounds, if from
this one-fourth there is an amount
remaining, it shall go to the general
revenue fund.
The Lockliart Register gives ts.-
cedent advice in the following, which,
if heeded by every town in the state,
there would be less family Imager,
less thieving and les* midnight bur-
glaries. I'he Hegister .says: " 1 here
ought not to be allowed a loafer of
any kind on the streets. I hose who
have nothing to do should be put to
work by the city or county, under
the vagrant act." If such a rule was
enforced in Hastrop, there would be
less petty thieving. It is no uncom-
mon sight to see a dozen or more
negroes congregated together on the
streets. w!'o have no visible means of
support, .is to work, they never
have time, many of them shutting it,
as they would the most venonous
reptile.
Here are terms of otlice as provid-
ed by the( reater New York charter:
A Mayor, for four years; a Comp-
troller, for four years ; a Chamberlain
for four years ; four Police Coinmmis-
sioners, for four years each; a Cor-
poration Counsel, f'ir four years ; one
Statistical liureau Chief, for four
years; three l'ark Hoard Commis-
sioners, for six years each; a Presi-
dent of l ax Hoard, for six years ; four
Tax Commissioners, four years each ;
three Huilding Comtni>doners f<>i six
years each; three Charity Comiuis
(doners for six years each : a Fire
Commissioner, for six years : a Presi-
dent and two Health Hoard Commis-
sioner''', for four years each There
will be no complaint from the people
that these terms are too brief and
transitory.
The following telegram from ,
Athens, Texas, says: H. H. Her-
ring, who was under indictment for I
the murder of John (Iraves, one of
his tenants, some six months ago.
committed suicide in his cell in the
•county jail in the latter part of last
night by cutting his throat with a
razor, severhig his carotid artery of
one side and the jugular vein on the
other. At the time of the murder,
an almost wanton one, it was necess-
ary to move him to Corsicana to pre-
vent lynching by the enraged citizens.
His trial was set for tomorrow—the,
—the district court being now in
session. Herring, in 188(5, shot his
wife here, with a Winchester rifle,
killing her instantly. The case was
moved to Navarro county in 1880, j
and he was acquitted. *le was born
in Lyon county, Kentucky, and was
,r>7 jears old. He moved to Hall
county, Texas, in 1*71 ; then to Has-
trop county, later to Milam county,
and to this (Henderson) count v in
1881. He has lived with four wives
in this county. The one killed was
a young girl, from whom he was
divorccd. He then married an old
woman, much older than himself, and
then a 11-year-old girl, who, with
liiit two sons, just grown, survive
lliui. He lefi. several letters to the
sheriff, his sons and his attorney.
To the former lie stated that lie saw
no chance for him and rather than
go to the penitentiary he was going
to take his life.
FORECASTS TOR MARCH BY REV.
IRL R. H10K8.
Kr«iii W tt- 1 m *4 W o -
In western and central parts of the
country, March will open fair and
colli. 1 he storms of last l*'ebruar\ i
period will have passed to the Allan-
tic at:d and high barometer, sharp
westerly winds and freezing nights
will prevail the tirst day or two of
March. Hy the Hid, a marked reac
lion to warmer, with winds shifting
to southerly and falling barometer,
will set in to the west. Centering on
the ;ird, 1th and th, decided storm
conditions will advance eastwardly
across the country. More or less
rain and snow will attend these chan-
ges tn low barometer and warmer,
but prompt h'gh barometer, westerly
winds and colder, will follow closely
from the northwest.
A storm period extends from the
Nth to HUli central on the 10th with
moon in apogee on the 8th and at
tirst quarter and extreme north deelin-
DANIEL MYERS,
OF PENNSYLVANIA
A Living Object Lciton for Or. Mil**' New
Heart Curs.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
< IIKISTtAN t III lt< II.
I
r
Y
t ui mm
mmrnr
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.
ation on the
(>n or not man v
hours from the 10th, 11th and 12th,
storms of decided energy need not j
be surprising. In sections where
warm, south winds prevail, active |
electrical storms will be natural, with
much tendency to violent local
storms. On the north si<lc of the
general disturbances, easterly to
northerly winds, with rain turning to
snow may be looked for and a gen-
eral cold wave, sharp for the season,
will spread southward as the low
barometer and tropical features pass! w°od in ltrown countv, lexas, I'eh.
, , ,, j ,. , , fi, 1h;i7, Mrs. Carrie Ueorgu War-
out of the way eastward, tool to I
cold, frosty weather will touch most
parts of the country from about l.'ltli
EART DISEASE Is curatilo. "For over
forty yours." writes Punlel My era of
Two Taverns, on Aug. 10, lsim,
"I mi ffereil with lieurt illseiiM). I'Mrst a slight
palpitation, grutluully growliijj worse. Thou
shortness of breath, sleepleKsness, smother-
ing sensations unit much pain lu the region
of the heart alarmed me and I consulted a
physician. Receiving no benefit I tried
others and a number
of reii. lies, spending
a largo amount of
mutiny, tiut finally !>
cumc so had that It was
unsafe for mo to leave
home. I commenced
using Dr. Mill's' Heart
Cure two years ago.
I'or eighteen months 1 have been wall. Al-
though 'i2 years of age I can go where I wish
and 1 sleep all night and wake up as cheer-
ful a.s a babe and completely rested."
Dr. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug-
gluts under a posit Ivo guarantee, first bottle
benefit* or money refunded, llook on lleart
and Nerves sent free to all applicants.
1)R. MILES MEDICAL CO , Elkhart, hid.
Dud—At the home, near Hrown-
to 1 fit!), gradually spreading east-
wardly from section to section. Not
far from the date of full moon -say
from 17th, to 20th, be on the look-
out for storm developments of wide
proportions and dangerous energy.
Wherever warm, southerly, equator-
ial conditions are dominant, look for
rain, lightning and thunder, with
possible cyclonic and tornadie force,
with boreal winds and blizzards rush-
ing down from northern parts of the
ren, age years, (I months and
days.
(ieorga was the oldest child of Mr
and Mrs. Hill Kitzpatrick. She was
born in Hastrop county near Me-
Dade, and moved to Hrown count\
with her parents when quite a small
child, (ieorga hail heen sick only ti
few days when slit' quietly passed
from earth to Heaven. She had onh
been married six weeks and one day
"For so He givctli His beloved
sleep." The Angel of Death has en-
tered a happy home and bereft a
iving family of its treasure and its
there to await the resurrection morn.
She leaves a young husband, a father
and mother, one sister and iise
brothers to mourn her absence.
"When falls the night upon the earth,
And all in shadow lie-.
The sun's not dead; his radiance -till
beams bl ight on other -Kie-
continent or of the globe. These dis-1 |,ri(|(,
turbances will lead into the Mercury i This sad news was communicated
period which extends from the _'0tli,(o ,ne y r« 1 :iv, and 1 was alike
to :>!Wi, as seen in the storm diagram, I nhucku*!—I can'not realize that my
embracing a Vulcan period, central, j fr.„„ „,t. forever,
on the 22nd, with the vernal equinox. was a )jlt|e 0Ver a year ago we
About Sunday the 21st, to 1'hurs j wm. lo^,llier( her Hlt,t,ks wt.rt. iikt.
day the 2.ill), we will call a danger t|,e rt.,i ro8(. ,,f spring time, and her
period, on land and sea. \\ e do not W!1H |jir||t and happy ; but now
afllrm that dangerous storms must j H,,e ,ie8 in [U{, C()1(, an(l Silent touih,
inevitably visit, all sections at this
time, hut we do say that such visita-
tions are exceediniflv probable and
no section of our coasts or continent
can afford to ignore the probabilities.
Not only the vernal, but the Venus
equinox will blend with Vulcan, Mer-
cury and moon at this time. Ucinem-
ber that general sleet and snow storms "Anil w hen the daw u-stm grnweth dim
with drifting, blockading blizzards, 1 pon the tu-ovv of morn.
are not improbable during these .li.s-, " Hl''l slilnen <>n. ti earthly eye-«.
turbances, to tbe northward. The J
2flth and 29th, are reactionary cen-
ters, on and about which dates ten-
dency to storms will be renewed,
with rising barometer ami cold,
northerly winds following.
In our last issue we gave an out -
look for the months of April ami May.
We still believe that April will bring
much rain, some storms of danger-
ous. tornadie violence and that very
cold waves for so late in the season
will follow the storms until after the
middle of the month. We believe
that May will bring some fatal storms
storms that should be provided I
against and watched—but, for the
SlllldttV Sri mi) *.l UI \ \ -illlibiv ninntiug
II llouers, su|ierliitenileiit I It !.i n>i A -h
lain. Mini. Maggie Morrl organist M
Kdna Keuuedy, Ak.lxlsiil I W. I sill I (<•
uret Mix <'or* Krlisril, n iiu>
I'remiiinii. II u in mid s p m , 1st ud and
ird Sunday* lu each mouth Mrt. T J Trlgg.
rgHi iHI
ColllllllllllolL 11 i'l h iii.
Jiinlnr liirlmlsn t iidi'HVor, I |i. in., Mr A_
• Krhard. HuperlnteudeiiL
teachers' Mti'ilug and Choir I'rsetlee. every
Monday night.
Senior mid 1II termed Isle rtirint'su Kudeav
orers tneet every Tuesday ulglit.
I'rayerineellug, every liiur.ds) night.
Ji Wei.i. Mow aim. I'unUir.
MK.TIIODIST Cllt'ltt II.
Regtliar Services every Sunday morning and
evening, at II a in. and ' ■'> i> in.
Sunday Setioot, everv -uiiduy morning st
u cIim I. i n|it II |i. Orguln. superintendent
Uegular Prayer Service, every Wenlnesday
evening, at 7:.i0.
Kpworth l.eague meets ever Sunday alter-
ii<>iin. at i o'clock.
Woiiiau's foreign Missionary Society meet*
first Thursday iu each aioutli, nt l o'cloek in the
aflcrniMiu.
l adies Aid Society meets second Thursday in
each inoulh. hi i o'clock in the tfternoon
Tube Hose Missiouary Sis-lety meet. ilrM
Tuesday In each motitli, m l p. in.
The scats are all free a'ld everybody iuviteil
to attend the services.
|i II lloK iikis . Castor
liisi oi'vi, i hi in ii.
Services every Second and Kouitti Sunday, ii
eleven a ill. and ciglit p in.
Sunday Sclmol e^ery Sunday morning at ten
■ i'clork . Mr A Met.any. Supci'lntendeiil.
Meeting of the Vestry, tlrst Mondry in May.
Xugiist. Novemtier and Kebruary, at four
iiVlock p In. Xt r A I i\\ Seiiior N\ urden
Judge II M Garwood Junior Wardi-u
Meeting ul I.uditV <• u11>I. W e<luesday aftertiie
scroll t and Fourth Sunday in every lnoiilli
^1 r Hold GUI, I'h sident
—■" —. Pastor.
BEVERIEGE AUTOMATIC COOKER.
To I'ooks AM) Hot SI km l I'M Its •
Having taken the agency for " Iin
lit \ i i:i hum A t roMa i k i uiiki it," I
take pleasure in reeomuietidiiig it to the
public as mi indispensable article in the
kitchen. It has only to lie -ei ii and
tested to be admired, and will ijlve - it i - - i
(a i Ion .n every lu-taine. \ - Mi-, i i ,.
ley, of New York City , and all other
ladies wiiii have um'iI them -ay. "The
vvomati who has a family and dues her
own cooking can hardly imaoinc. until
• tie ha- tried II, the saving of time, la-
bor. fe.el, friction and temper she would
effect by ii-Iii^ a Iti'Veridjie Autoiuatii
Cooker. They are made in seven differ-
ent sizes, four vc--e|s to each, and i-itige
ill price from to >7.."|U. Kefeience
i;lven to Mrs. |)r. Win, Cunningham
Mr-. I . .1. iiiiig ami Mi-. V\ ll <oiou -
ol llastl'Op, will) have bel li tiMli;; Ihesi I
Cookers, and expre-- themselves well in
-at i-tied. Orders solicited and tllb
promptly.
r "u'ar Ore l "tie* in Meili 'tiu iuthori il th§ Staff.
,i11.!-i « f i'lirci I'uth'iit nil o.i-r iho
omiuct 'd Oti .sLrlci'-' p-ules-
, tlli HI
every
i' igrrr: ir.ifi
onal ilan a i r hiuai., i I 1'
11 " nsuitath'.nl rwa' o'nice'o'r by ni : ;l. -n .ituien. s. nt
wiiii business wInlo u .ng Ue ditIni a.
ili< Mi,-, coal! 1 • • i1 .UL C
fiii' (tola olist rvutiotL Nj lnt rf« r
i|M
r'''V-^...ii""JiVrV.'..|! ii.Vh'.I-m -.V' i'i.j-'« •• lu,iu*
_ A ru.l .-ft. I,, it. I c; ' !,!s. .!f
si'xual |Miwi r,'ri i ro i..-r\- atnl tuniii | cr.e
C?iSkiitU.!,'«n%'.'Up.t.' .IU.'i,.e.ri?r ll ttsfnnn. a.'d Mag-s. cured
Syphilis, ( r in,, p . .ii i'..'«..n"-'-M. • '■! .>-.-- t "
Stricture*; I- I 111 . ill n III" tn t-til. 1 • at li-ilna.
. ■ u.,. , . , , dc 1 (c i! ' ! -• ii • I" • Hilar !•> )"« r *1
jLadlttS, ii «nti..ut I. Many cured after
awjfc.. H.iiii.-f .|.i-iiir- I. vei'ill' .1 Can give v"'i IJ' .. Tlll, .iim.,,..
k IlL'llltl'lt isill I'lie til-e.it I r<Mn li Uli'ien i LIU''. A Nl (C I. , |,>1( rcllluVV ti'l ur
tvllcuill.ltisni ,.rv |„ ti„. iiniiHlsof II Mill. «' "<l « ive«irrlli-n a lew it.iaea riinuve it ur
[ ,i 1 1.1III a .(..Hits a cur- I- !• •• d I >t •• C i<'- . S>'i I l.«l«'lileiit nn,|
ItiM.lv I"'"I " -.'dp % Willi Mild cl pl I "ii "I ii ■" * ,« I i it jl It ul Mi'ai
l" OK ,|,i „ w, |r, , I;., id III :s Hull I ... "It mil I- nd f«r bjuijilulll buiik. .Nt>. I I til M II,
N . J f. r w an ii; Nil. 3fnr ^kln IHsi ascai Nu. I f• >r C enrrh. . .
I ukr no i haw <• auU lihlmn the ln >t hy contullntg the I > >uhnj .S;if. ni/uu m (n<
HONESTY
DR. IfATHAWAY & CO.,
209 Alamo Plata, - SAM ANTONIO, 711X.
SKILL
H
;5
li
• rr ] i i)
'J
JI J A .> I' M ill
«. STOCK OF -
m I L Li I N E H V.
DRESS GOODS AND NOTIONS.
MV. (.'Iiinnlu'is tV ('ii.
«• i\ iiij. llic Must Varied
Stock < 1
arc
re-
a 1 id c<iiii|ilcte
Millinery, Dress Goods and Notions,
IkM ih| i.
( i(K 1(1
K\er l i't(ULjlit t(
have heen 1 mmirlit at L< \v Prices, and
will lie Mild aec( nlinirly.
MISS F. CHAMBERS & CO.
GET YOUR GUN
• : • ' • ,3 • : • : • ' j • * •
J. THIELEMANN,
(THE GUNSMITH.)
l> ju>l in receipt ul' a lar^e aixl eoni|ilete line ol
RIFLE, SHOT and TARGET GUNS, PISTOLS, ETC.
Ttiat miss it. (jrijw forlorn.
-nine other worlil I- (jlml tn
i ui star I!iutgillie uwuy ;
lie lijjlit wliost! n11"^ make mir ni^lit,
Makes -Iillieu liel'e els • a day.
still.
'•And sin* i- ji^t our Iov.mJ oiu
Ami luvts us now no I"--;
>be j^uc- away tu come aji iln.
To w atcli u>, and to !.!«•--
A Loviuk 1 ""-in,
M. L. s.'
Hull. I M. Heiinett w:i.i in town
recently from liis lioini1 in North
111iiiicH wluTt* ho is hack at the honor-
ulilu culling of a fartuiT. Mi. lluii-
ni.'tt i^ rather sore over tin' retiisal < (
the aullniritii's In pay his milage ami
| per ilifin, and says lit' is the first oni-
on record where this course was
A. lit 'IHiK.lt,
<• I-in'in 1 Traveling Agent.
MUSIC.
Mrs. .Mt'Dowall's Mnsie Sclioo
I ipens .M unlay, .lantiary Ith, IM'.'T.
an«l continues fur live scholaslii
months.
l'uptl Uecitals, Kourtli I'tiday in
each month.
Wanted Advanced pupils to pre-
pare fur Teachers' Certificates.
Beginner* carefulh traineil.
Must advancetl and practical tin th-
uds.
M us. M. Mi I >uw vl.i..
A MO MIRACLE.
ft MAN TOTALLY CRIPPLED CURED
BY VEND S REMEDIES.
most part, good seasonable weather taken. 1 lo cited several cases w here
fur prosecuting all agricultural work. I the unseated had had his expenses
We think that ample moisture will : I"1'1' ul"' c'v,,n attornej s fees paid
, three such cases were acted upon in
exist for maturing early crops K''n-1 tl„, i'W(.nty.fourth legislature. Na-
erally over the country, hut that Kxaiuiner.
drouthv tendency will begin to shift The "authorities" did exactly right.
from the south and southwest, to jn ri,(tlHing to ,)ay t|„. gentleman
west and north before the end of the: uht| j)t.r dK-ui. If lie had no
summer. i rj^m („ the seal in the legislature.
\\ e especially nrge all who can j |1(, (•(•rtninlv hail no right to the
reasonably do so to make prepara- mi|u>fl. ttnd per diem. Contests, in
tions for the care and shelter of stock ;tl| Hhoiil<l meet with the same
against the storms of March Have j
\ mi any refuge for yourselves against
the tornado? The probabilities of i
fatal storms in April and much of reported in portions of Kentucky.
the
town was Hooded forcing sixt^
families from their homes. At West
i'inevillc, the Couniherland river
broke over its banks, compelling
fifty families to flee fur their liu . .
Powell's rivei, at lasowell, liurst
lover its bank, caught .lames A. Car-
well, wife ami children iu their house,
and all w ere mow lied.
Terrible and must dististruiis Moods
May over the country generally, are Middlesboro two-tiiirds of
such as to call fur wise and timely
preparations against their deadly
visitations. 1'laces of absolute safe-
ty nr.' easily within reach of all who
care to provide them. It's not a
question of knowing how, but will
i/OU ?
Al l.ivinuston, Texas, the county
convicts are made to set out tree-
along the streets.
VH..'.
ii' if'
V I Nl
I^Jn ll
tti Ur. Ml
I' llll I'dls
M. Shru k Tagiio, of G27 South Sixth St.
Waco, Had Been Afflicted for Three
Year1 Pliysii u'ih Failed to Help Hint
Stiffi,ped Terrible Pain Day and Night
- Paid Hundreds of Dollarn to Doctors
for Nothing He is Now We)! and Able
to Work, Thanks to Venn's Ourativi
Syrup and Velio's Electric Fluid.
Mr slwrk 1'nunn. of •:'?
South .*ix11« Sircrt, Wii'o, 1*
ii linphy inn ii to <lay ll< ha*-
thrown away his « nti«* an«l
111 ko to work to-'lay in th<
Vatlonal nil MllU. 11« hiH
hi'iii i 'frrlhlf Hiillrnr f >t
tlir« <• yell - • hortorn '1 i l
nothinir for him until hi ha<l
11M('«I \ i*n«> rurntlv«* w>rup
aii'l N'c'Uo'm nil Mui'l
Tlu'W faiiiou^ un «ln hi«'H havr
riircl 1)1 in thoroughly. Thfy
)iitv« ciirc«l funny otli'-rs in |
Waco iii' iu'llnu Mrx. i M
C!ln> , I Austin ii veil' ir, who
hit'l Im-cii nf!li«>t<**l u ith en .
nrrli fur o?cr ton year* but ,
Jm now well.
cru \ I IN 1' "VHt 1' the hf-t nti*t
oi11\ ' it'titilic cur* It }icrtnant ntly nnr« nut
hifiH ' hili* iiicl f«• \«• r^ nn«l ttio ou>?hI> • un i
ratarrt* con>ti| Htiou an l Unit trouble I'
HtrcnirthfUiH tin* n« r\<" rh ;ir* tin- hiain. 111vi;:• •
viit* ^ tin Mninach itthI |mrifiIh«* t loo«1 I« u\
inn no ill iHi'' i hn> uif Im Inc ha* fot its bo«lt
tin tMinoiis l.lati'lrlli«h «1 water, thr :• i *Mt Utrm I
• h Mrovt i tiii• I hlon'l juirlfn i atul when n<!
with
VlVn s ll,l« Till' I'" If I ll will cure tin
worm ami tin >t lex|n i
(■it f lllVM " si'Iht en , Hi t
,mm*' No iiot i. -li'Mi
eitien I hey lire w>l i
! -ll{ M M M K I N/.ll I.\ I \ KIC11 « I Kh
relies e« in '< nilnut' *
-.,)<! |, \\ ,1 Mi * rttel < Krhili<1 X on
We 1 i«ivc ;ill si/.<'.>> iind makes ol juiii'.nition. All kinds
lisliinur tackle. In tact, everything canietl in the
porting line. Call and inspect >Iim'I\.
J. THIELEMANN.
The Mest Wind Mill Made i> the
galvanized aermotors.
Fixed and Tilting Steel Towers.
<(>1.Ii liV
R.&G.STARCkE.
DKAI.KIIS IN
Hardware, Stoves, Tinware.
Staples and Nails, of all Sizes.
Barb and Smooth Wire Fence,
Carpenter Tools, a Specialty.
cotton si;i:d.
We will pay the Highest Price, in
Cash, and give Honest Weights, and
buy at any time, winter or summer,
all Cotton Seeds offered to us at our
Mill.
Bagging and Ties to exchange for
Seed.
We buy and sell everything for Cash.
Sept.
Poujell Oil JVItll Co.
it?
BLACKSMITHING ,
BEN MARTIN,
I .in ul ed it the KI; 11 \ l; 11 111,11 sT \ V I •,
i- 11re|mn-11 tn 1111 all kiml- nf Itl.Al'K-
sMITIIIN'li In the lie-t htyle, earefnlly
Itliil w 1111 ili-|i.ileli.
\ Woiiil s!|,■ 11
llielit wllft'e all
1/1 ii hum
i. « nl.
1 n eiu h
•I
lilt til
tWf I
III llttel'tllin L'l veil to
|s| SHOKIN'd,
. • 'KlWiHiiM
I let lot) tin:., lit ei it
i'ihiHeeli'i| with niv e-tahli.-h-
kiml- nt i 'iiriajfr ninl Wti^on
Wot k i- iliilie lilnlel strict • iilarmitee.
\ t U r ]'at totltl^t K'e-|iertfully Solit'itfil.
BEN MARTIN.
I
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 9, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 27, 1897, newspaper, February 27, 1897; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205336/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.