The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 3, 1898 Page: 6 of 8
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T. A. HASLER & CO.
Deal in no one or two things, but everything for the Farmer, the Working Man, the Mechanic
and the Professional. It is the Home Supply Store, where every needed article, from the Cradle
to the Grave, can be bought, and at prices to please the most impecunious.
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♦ ■
For Variety Our
WE CAHEY ALL BHJ&.XTDS OF
cannot be excelled.
Carpets, Mattings, Etc.
We Buy and Sell
All Kinds of
Country
Produce! ?« "■
LARD.
Flour,
Coffee,
Sugar,
Molasses,
Salt,
Pepper,
Ginger,
Spices,
Bacon, Corn,
Hams, Oats,
Shoulders, Rye,
Lard, Hay,
Tobacco, Meal,
Snuff, Grits,
Cigars, Hominy,
Pipes, Rice,
Hardware,
Crockery,
Glassware,
Tinware.
We are specially Loaded in
HEAT and
COOK STOVES:
The Best Manufactured!
In fact there is nothing needed to feed man or beast but can be found
at living prices at the store of T. A. HASLER & CO.
Special attention given
J( to buying and selling
I Hides, Turkeys,
| Geese, Chickens,
Eggs and Butter.
I
THE
,,.is supplied with all...
...styles and prices of...
COFFINS CASKETS,
and BURIAL SUITS.
HEARSE ON DEMAND.
JtoUt
-I2T-
Drv Goods and Clothing
we have what the Far-
mer and Working Man
wants, and can fit the
Fattest and Leanest.
WAGONS, BUGGIES,
HARNESS, PLOWS
AND OTHER
Farming'
Implements.
PAINTS, OILS AND BRUSHES.
I
Our reputation for Fair Dealing Is established.
Future dealing must be judged by the past. We
are content to abide by the verdict of our customers.
Thanking the public for past liberal patronage, we
confidently ask a continuance of same. All we ask
is a fair trial.
YOURS TO PLEASE,
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T« A. Hasler & Co
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BAST HOP ADVERTISER.
Entered at {h<> Biutrop. Texas. l'o i-Offico as
8«coui1.C1u k Matter.
OrrirK. — Buildlne juitt west of Htarrkc flro*.
Eetafilished March 1ft, 1 sTiil. Vol.-16.
THOS. C. (" N
\ KDITOR ANI> PRO"
/ l'HIKTOIi.
BASTROP, TEXAS, SEPT. 3,1898.
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BAYERS APPOINTMENTS.
Chrirman Chan. K. Hell, of tht*
State Democratic Executive Com-
mittee, lias given out the following
apsosn'incuts for .Maj Sayers, demo-
cratic nominee for governor:
Tyler, Wednesday, Sept. 1 I.
Sulpher Springs, Friday, Sept. 1G.
Greenville, Saturday, Sept. 17.
Honliam, Monday, Sept. ill.
Clarksville, Tuesday Sept. 20.
Paris, Wednesday, Sept. 21.
Terrell, Friday, Sept. 23.
Hillsboro, Saturday, Sept. 21.
Steplienville, Monday, Sept. 2(5.
Comanche, Tuesdaj v Sept. 27.
Brownwood, Wednesday, Sept. 28.
Hieo, Thursday, Sept. 29.
A $500,000 fire
Tenn, ou the 80th.
at Nashville,
Chairman liradlcy, of the populist
party, will open headquarters at
Waco next week.
$125,000,000 is the value placcd
upon the wheat crops of Minnesota
and Dakota.
"The greatest naval hero the
world has ever produced," is what
they very correctly say of Dewey.
At the congressional convention
held at Sherman on the 2.1 th, Con-
gressman Bailey was renominated
without opposition.
All the democratic state conven-
tions so far, have declared for W. J.
Bryan, as the democratic candidate
for president in 11/00.
Three Spanish prisoners, brought
to the nuvy yard by the prize steam
er Hector, and who have been lock-
ed up in the naval prison for over u
week, wire released by order of the
navy department, says a Boston cor-
respondent. Two are to appear in
museums, and the third, who is a
Cuban, is going to New York to col-
lect money for the cause of Cuba
lilire. Many museum managers have
telegraphed or written the prisoners
at Tonsillolith proposing terms for
their exhibition as prisoners of the
war. Another enterprise is to or-
ganize a big band of Spanish stri"^
instrument players and tour them
throughout A in eric a. The Span-
iards are delighted with the idt a,
and many of them have no idea of
returning to Spain,
The Winchester (Ky.) Sun tells
the following pathetic story of a
noted Kentucky saddle mare: "The
beautiful prize pel saddle mare
Row en a, valued at $1200, the pro-
perty of Miss Alice, daughter of Col.
J. H. Cnstleman, died at the Castle-
man place, Clifton, in this county,
last night. She was used for saddle
and driving purposes by Miss Castle-
iiion. She win a solid black, very
graceful and finely formed, and took
the prize as the best lady's saddle-
mare at the Chicago horse show in
181)7. When very ill the intelligent
animal struggled to her feel, and
went round to each member of the
anxious company, and told them
goodbye in animal fashion as she had
been trained to do, and died in two
minutes thereafter"
MILTON CHAPEL CHIPS.
The battleship Texas put more
holes into Cevera's fleet than any
of her competitors. The Red Cross'0' J- I- an'i Mrs
Mll.ToN t'llATKI., Aug. HI, I8! s.
Koitoic Aovkutssku.
Business seems more prosperous
since our farmers have begun selling
cotton. Our boys will soon he clad
in "reform" suits, and our lassies'
merry laugh will ring out from a
heart proudly nestled mi a bosom
clad in the old-time cotton dress.
We propose to enter the "dress re-
form" ring and light for comfort and
economy.
l'aslor Nunn, ably assisted by W.
L. Vaughn of Dallas, has held quite
a successful meeting at the Chapel
since my last. Several professed
conversion, among whom was an old
gentleman. It looked like old times
to aee the penitential tear steal down
the cheek, and to hear men and wo-
men mourn because of their own
sins.
liev. Bright McLcndon closed the
meeting with two of the strongest
sermons ever preached "in my hear-
ing." He also preached three of the
same characteristics at M o s q u i t e
Saturday night and Sunday.
Wolves are very daring in this
part of the county. There are few
days now when they fall to approach
very near a house for fowls, Prof.
Womach got two shots at one that
was trying to evade his dog and get
a turkey about midnight last Mon
day ; and the same day Mr. Jim
Hanks shot one while making a raid
on his turkeys. Both wolves were
wounded, but not captured.
It is with sadness that we chroni-
cle the death of little Kulalia
Mci'haul, aged I years, 1 months
and 12 days. She was the- daughter
Davie Me
her sister, not being able to kiss the
face, kissed the cold glass that in-
cased it. O. thai the dear ones may
live so that when they are called to
go, there will not be even a tilass to
separate them from this loved one
and their Savior. Ci;oio ,kh.
W. B. WALKER
& SON'S.
LATHST I'ltlCES.
50-pound stick Kcd One, per sack M l).'>
iVi-poiiud sack (ireen One, per sack in
li onus deviled ha'iifur. ... 2">
li cans potted ham for j;,
•20-pounds licst -taudard fine ki'hii-
luted sugar fur < with hill;
Koyal I'alent llour, pcrsiteK
heinous, per dozen
:«)-}>umlH mack eyed pea* for
ai*>-pounds lady pea* for
!( liars Huston linutimer soap
n bars <'lairette soap
II) liars Ark soap
Id pounds good green coffee
n pounds Item Krecn Bio coffee
Four X (XXXX.) coffee
I,ion coffee, per pound . .
Large N'o. I mackerel, e-ich
It pounds new codfish for
New dried herring, per box
Large kit new mackerel
New Irisii potatoes, per peek
New Irish potatoes, per half bushel
Ned Irish potatoes, per bushel .
15 pound* new onions for
Best parlor matohes, per dozen
Comb hooey (In sections; per lbs
It) pounds luickct leaf lard (Fort
Worth;
."> pound bucket leaf lard (Fort
Worth)
New Fort Worth hams, per pound
20 lbs yellow clarified sugar for .
Dunbar's Louisiana sugar house
molssses (in gallon cans) per
gallon
1(10 pauiuls bran at
New shelled oats, per bushel
4 package Gold Oust
200 pound \ek salt
I cans best J pounds tomatoes for
'20 pounds of good rice for
Smoked strtp bacon, per pound
W. It Walkf R A Son's,
Austin, Texas.
ANDERSON \ CAI.DWEI.L.
I 00
I 10
•20
1 (SI
I OH
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l oo
I (10
10
10
15
J."i
.15
1 10
20
10
SO
•25
10
10
75
40
Oil
1 00
55
65
•25
"20
!>5
•25
1 00
00
Tli * Leading
Austin Merchant
sluipe In givi
tlif best
nnuH'V.
NOTICE.
W
(•••fill St reet rursuant to the order of the Hoard ol
«*tJ' now in | director* of tln> (• uiidaltipe Vnlle>
thcif (MistOil)rl\- IWI* ' Company, notice i- given (fur
.. , . ! a m.teting of all tbe stockholders or sudi
'' Kallway Company will he held at tlx
of llliy 111 Ml se I II Austin. I «-t il.li-hed public olllce of -:iid Kail way
<r«n >i
wo
am
SI'
la vc mi ell
I <r(iiii|s
cap glim
I'iii'nn.
Is, lint ' '"lupiny. at it- domicile in (he City ol
i \ Ictoria. in N'lctoria I 'oiinty. Texas, or
< '< >11 i«
I fie lot h dav of October. A. |i , ]K{)8 at
glVt* tts a trill'. Iiofuro buy- three o'clock 1*. M. The purpose of
ing your giiiuls I'lsiiwlfi'l'i'. | "aid meeting is to authorize the execu
W n bavi' n \\ .'iLTufi \
Camp llousi
an
"i'iiiiitI inn
abl 1«> r
ill
wit li onr Inisincss.
Tin- Ifiylu'st Eric,
Country Erinliici'.
Nos. fil l. <il(>. fiL't) East I'o-
oan, or (itli Street, Austin
Texas.
, j , ''"li and a delivery of a mortgage upon
| the frunchi-e ainl all or any portion of
$1,000,01/0 in gold dust reported!
received at Seattle fjoiu the!
Klondike.
the propcrl ies of said Bull way Oim-
pany. acquired or herciifti'r to f..- ac
•inlred, io seoure :i bond istuancc not l<
exceed sixteen thousand dollars per
mile of railways, as called for in tfio
aiiiendeil charfi i of iv.ibl Kallway Com-
pany, and to determine all matter* of
substance or detail in relation to sail!
mortgage or connected therein
I jjmii Lon,
President.
Attest: .Ioiin T. IIonniii,
Secretary.
"TX !!> S-£
-M"- .!•• -ri ■' tty..art..,ri ru
7
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: s
steamer State of Texas was the llrst
vessel to eater the harbor of Santi-
ago after the surrender of the city.
Lieutenant Ha., of Texas was the
llrst member of our army of inva-
I'liaul, Little Kulalia died very sud-
denly of membranous croup. A
physician had been called and the
child was supposed to be doing real
well until about 9 o'clock p. in.,
alon to land on Cuban soil, and ] "I'**1 "I'1' suddenly grew worse and
Lieutenant Crank of Texas was one died in a very few minutes. She
of the crew that sank the Mcrritnac. ! rests in the Chapel Cemetery, anil
No wonder the United States are waB followed by many loved ones
Dr. Sinn, assistant surgeon, Bay*, ^)a<l that Texas unnex<'d them.—St. I an«l friends. Bro. McLendon con-
unless camp Wykoff, at MonUuk j Louis Republic. ducted a most appropiate and im°
At Austin Peter Westerfleld was
lined 810 and costs, on a charge of
cruelty to animals. He scalded a
cat to death.
AUSTIN", TEXA.S.
6
f'l t Comlm-tcil by the Sistors of the Holy Cross. Huild-
|.l 111^ turnishoil with all modern conveniences. Extensive
* lawns, elimatie julviinta^es, terms moilerate, course thor-
ough in English course, ami exceptional inlvautiiges for
the study id Music. Art, Languages ami Elocution.
1
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!'irst session of !)H begins Sept. (ith. For cntalngue,
call or address
Sister Superior.
Zj_r : yG O-c -OCMC*-C -CM5^C><aNOHCIi-<a!. O-iQMtfrityii CMc9
i'oint, is cleared in six weeks it will
become a veritable pest hole,
'.han Chickauiauga,
The little island of .lamacia ' pr. ssive service
thare
at the grave,
we took the
It
last
wor «> clamering for admission as a 1'nited I WH8 thare that
j| Stales dependency. ! earthly look at that sweet face, and
WANTED!—CHICKENS f
The highest market price will
be paid, in cash or tuadk, for
ClIICKKNS, largest si/e preferred,
at the. (Jl'SK Kkhtaitant, We
want full l00-dozon, and will
pay good prices for every chick-
en broiuvlit l<ithe
<«' t si; Restai uant.
THE PALACE
MEAT MARKET.
J. H. Fitzwilliam, Prop't.
Having purchased I hi
but t he best Iteof, \ eal,
Monts and Sausiige
popular Market, I will keep none
I 'ork it in I Mutton, Marbecued
J. H. FITZWILLIAM, Prop't.
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 3, 1898, newspaper, September 3, 1898; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205412/m1/6/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.