The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 21, 1900 Page: 4 of 8
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/
The Bastrop Advertiser
KnUtrwl l lh« Hmtrop, Te «. Port-Ofica «►
ftwoiid-CUat M tt r,
K-tniilifh. il March l#t, IHM. Vol. 47.
O rriCM. —Haiihnf Bulldta* Kiut MhIu Wtre 't
TAI\T, TKR8K AND TIMKI.Y
THUS. C. CAIN,
Editor ami Pro*
prietor.
Ba*trop, Texas, .luly'Jl. 1!HK).
Dt'iiuKTMiic Ticket.
For President,
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
For Vice-President,
ADLAl K. STKVKNSON.
For United State* r-ieiiutor,
JOSEPH NV. BAILEY.
For Governor,
JOSEPH D. SAVERS.
For Cjiirh'S).,
ALBERT S. BURLESON.
For Suite Senator,
S. L. STAPLES.
For District Judge,
ED. K. SINKS.
For Dint riot Attorney,
J. P. BUCHANAN,
For ReprrtwntHtive,
J. S. JONES.
For District Clerk,
W. H. MURCHISON.
For County .Tu !>r",
J. B. PRICE.
For County Clerk,
T1K)S. P. BISHOP.
For County Attorney,
PAUL D. PAGE.
For Tux Collector,
J. S. WILSON.
For Tn* Aasenwor,
\V. H. GRIMES.
For Sheriff,
G. W. DAVIS.
For County Treasurer,
C. R. HAYNIE.
For Commissioner, Precinct I,
J. A. HE WATT,
For Justice of the Peace, Frocinct 1,
J. N. JENKINS,
For Constable, Preeinet 1,
ARTHUR PERKINS,
Hon. W. .1. Bryan and Hon.
Adlai K. .Stevens*in, who have
jtiMt held a conference, did not
meet as strangers, but a> veteran
comrades in the ranks of demo-
cracy who have been eliosen to
lead the party to victory.
It is doubtless specified in lilt*
bargain that for our portion „ . , vo
,7 „ , ' . My wife thinks Mother's V
of the money that Japan is to be FrlcnJ ,s thc
|>uid for aending an army into and grandest
China to fight for the 'Christian' rcmcdy in 'hc
Pretty
Children
«• We hare three children. Before the
birth of the last one my wife used lour but
tlvs of MOTHER'S FRII-ND. If you had the
pictures of our children, you could see at
a ;lance that the last one
Is healthiest, prettiest and
fincst-looklnfofthcm all. \
*
ANNorNCEMENTS.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
W'c are authorized to announce
C. E. LINDNER,
as a candidate for County Commissi, nor,
Preeinet No. 1 Bastrop, Alum Creek,
Pin Oak and Paige. Election Novem-
ber next.
author! wd to appgynoe
G. B. MILuER
as a candidate for re-election to the
office of County Commissioner of Pre-
cinct No. .'I Cedar Creek, High Grove,
Caldwell's Store, Goodman and Hill's
Prairie.
Ten thousand bushels of wheat
marketed at Hillsboro, on the
14h, brought 65 cents per bushel.
nations shall not be rendered un-
til after the Presidential election.
We trust that Havana will fare
better under its new and very,
broad municipal charter than!
some American cities have done
under theirs.
Boss Hanna's campaign motto
is: No Congressional or admin-
istration favors for any but liberal
contribution.
Mr. McKinley seems disposed
to try little impend partnership I
before starting in the business on I
his own hook.
Bryan and Stevenson cannot j
draw on the trusts for campaign
boodle, but they can do better;
they can draw on tho people for
votes enough to elect them.
Official figures show that China,
England and Spain each sold
more merchandise in the Philip-
pines during ls! !i than tbiseoun-
try did. We only sold goods to
world for expect-
a n t irothers."—
Written by a Ken-
tucky Attorney-at
-Law.
prevents nine-tenths of the
suffering Incident to child-
birth. The coming mother's
disposition and temper remain unrulflcd
throughout the ordeal, because this relax-
ing, penetrating liniment relieves the
usual distress. A good-natured mother j
Is pretty sure to have a good-natured child.
The patient Is kept In a strong, healthy
condition, which the child also Inherits.
Mother's Friend takes a wife through the
crisis quickly and almost painlessly. It
assists In her rapid recovery, and wards
off the dangers that so often follow de-
livery.
Sold by druKKUti for $1 a bottle.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO,
ATLANTA, «IA.
Srtvt f"i our frii. ilhiKtiM'i'il buuk wtilicu
ei| i<'s>ly for ex(H . lam inoihiii.
Look Out for* the
Cyclone, Ses ill and Destruction
On High Prices. More here for a dollar than a
dollar ever bought before. Friction attracts,
facts convince—it's prices that tell. Como and
get our bargains before they get eold, they are
hot irom the oven. The tightest puree string-
loosens when held against our prices. It is war
to the knife, knife to the hilt, from now to the
close of the season. We will make you prices
never offered to the people of Bastrop before:
1
i&I
win
Ml
A PROPOSAL TO
LADIES.
MA PRIED
the value of Si,350.304 to the
islands, while we probably spent Editor Advkhtiskr:
more than ten times that much | Please announce that we are
during the same period to keep sending, postpaid and free of
our flag over them. I']von from charge, an elegant sterling silver-
lollars | plated sugar shell, such as we
the sordid standpoint of
and cents ownership of thi
pines doesn't pay.
It is said in Washington that
Commissioner of Patents, Duell
may be the administration can-
didate for governor of New York,
the idea being to. try to break
Boss Piatt's power.
Boss llanna seems to be using
some of the trust contributed
money to make bets on McKin-
ley in Wall Street and <^et them
— — ■• «. .
From .lune 13, 1898 to March
31, 11*00, the amount of revenue
collected under the operation of
the war tax aggregated SI 83,405,-
293, or nearly 82.50 per capita.
The Weslyan Female College
at Macon, < «a., was established
by the Methodist Episcopal
Church in the year 1831, and is
said to be the first woman's col-
lege in the world.
Among the richest and hand-
somest mantels and fire-places
now manufactured arc those made
of petrified Arizona wood, veined
and colored like Sienne marble
and as highly polished.
At Georgetown. Ky., the Pow-
ers * rial t for the killingof < Jover-
nor Goebel, is likely to continue
several weeks, and his friends
fear that Powers may break down
before the testimony is all in.
Bryan is reported very busy
answering bushels [of letters. It
is said: "Since the convention,
in all his speeches, Mr. Bryan has
not mentioned silver, making im-
perialism the almost one great
issue of the campaign."
An Austin special of the 10th,
says the University board of re-
gents will shortly elect a succes-
sor to Prof. Batts in the law de-
partment. Mr. Batts resigns to
give his entire time to the prac-
tice of law.
The saloon privilege for the
Dallas State Fair was sold Tues-
day. There were two bidders,
1 Miilip- S,'H regularly at 40o each, to every
| married lady in the United States
who writes for it. There is no-
thing t< pay. The gift is :ibs<>-
lute. Each lady will sent! her own
name only, as this is tot) valu-
able a ^ift to send to persons who
don't ask for it themsleves. We
give choice of any of our 40c!
designs, and will send illustry- ■
tions front "which seletioiT my be
made/ Our object is to advertise)
telegraphed all over the oounU'yTi'Quaker Valley silverware. We
TkS game is an old one an.# will j believe the most effective way of!
influence no votes. | doing this is to get samples inco
Ex-Senator Hill said when he! the home of the people. Ladies,
$1.00
tt * •
♦Jeans I'iinK 7~)c and
The S. K. I'an is. worth $1.00, now - - ,
Oiirciistoni-iiiMile, nil-wool Pants, worth 01..'">0, cut to JJ.00
*.00
Men's I'lalci'shirts. 2">. Ho ami
Worth twenty-live percent more.
Men's Ncji'liirec Shirts. 2.~>. .">0 ami
Puff Bosom Sliiats. .10, 7.") and
Others want twenty-live percent
See t iir sample !< 1 of Shirt Waists We
you hio'money. We have them from ->
7.V. SI oo. I..')() and
Ladies' I nil rellas. at .">() per cent discount.
Window Shades, 1,1, 2.1, 10 and
They are up-to-date and very cheap.
You arc paying too much for your Fruit
Jelly (ilasses, Buy from us and we will
money.
Men's llalltrijru'nn I nderwear, per ^uit
It is HOT STI FF.
A beautiful line of Knil roifleries and Inshrsiou.
to-date goods and very cheap.
.10
.00
will save
. 10. ,10.
.10
•lars juitl
save vou
.10. 7.1 and I
up-
Remember the place.
G. W. DAVIS
CO S
1 tl
RACKET STORE.
(JILL,
Manager.
XII
—1Vjrff VO--
got home from the convention:
"The ticket is a strong one, and
if the enthusiasm witii which it
has been received in the west is
any indication of its popularity,
it ought to be successful."
Gov. Allen, of Porto Rico, is
please write to-day. State that
it is your first request for one of
our souvenir gifts. Quaker Valley
Mfg. Co., Morgan and Harrisoon
Sts., Chicago.
Elsewhere in this paper may bo found
the announcement of the iHtli annual
giving away administration se- session of Thc University of Texas. The
crets when he says [that Cuba is 1 instr'tution has just closed a year offbeat
to be annexed. This government i1 'rof en,y- Duri * th" Pasl ses«ion !"1
. ' i i ■ /I « - as A . . V «
is under a solemn pledge to turn
Cuba over to the Cubans and al-
studonts have enrolled for the regular
work, besides 171 matriculates in the
Summer School now become a per-
manent feature. Omitting duplicates,
1041 individuals have enjoyed the op-
low them to govern the island as
they please, and the less officials j
have to say about the annexa-' t'nivenaty dur-
„ r% \ .. . . „ inK tne past 1J months. It.s record ot
lion of Cuba the better for our, stHai,x aml |iroS|)Crity is ;llmo8t
good name. unprecendented in thu annals of Ameri-
If the government at Washing-
ton is wise it will abandon its
policy of suppressing important
official 'news from China. The
expression offpublic displeasure
at a similar policy during the war
with Spain should not be forgot-
ten.
The worse llanna can scare the
big trusts the bigger their cam-
paign contributions will be.
Notwithstanding Teddy's buck- "l'in'ons> "'s eminently the people1-
, , i j . University, and the people, appreciating
iny. he has been made to agree 1 \ '
these conditions, will give it hearty sup-
to keep himself almost constantly port; ami, ultimately the;, will endow it
on exhibition in the west after the 1 without, stint and without limit.
campaign gets agoing. He isn't ~
., ' n i .• An ' >hio editor says that hay
considered a good attraction in
can Colleges. And yet the promise of |
' the future is no less favorable. Ueeent-
i ly additions t<, thc buildings were com-
! pleted, making accomodations almost
twice the number of students enrolled
| this session; new teachers have been
employed; eotti cs i t study added; a
new President has been elected who
1 knows the University even us he; knows
I thc temper and desire, of the people of
the State. Above all, the institution is
being conducted along lines that har-
monize with accepted traditions and
qualities
fever is caused by kissing grass
the east, where his real %
r.. l"'-t known. A MiWOUri tor My.
How long will the people of IIUh « ''« «'" >•"1 *|<"ow !
country be willing to keep an kilning 11 fellow moon ig it.
army of BO.fKW men in the Philip- editor eaye tt is caused
pines? It is now indirectly ad- 'V 11 fullow ki "in« hi" Kirl whll° !
milted by the McKinley admin- h« iB '""dinK ,1By l" ,l c"w' An
istration that it must be done for
eastern Kansas editor is of
an indefinite period to keep the | opinion that it i. caused by mia.-
>e ing the girl and kissing the
McKinly and Roosevelt are'00"' A political editor says it is
slated for a political turn atthelo#UMd to" much in
0. A. K. encampment at Chicago, the hay-day o youth.
The duty of Democrats in the
present campaign is clearly de-
fined. If we can not succeed with
the present platform and with
The great estate of Cornelius
Vanderbilt is now rated at about
half the value it had when the
Commodore was alive. This shows
ADVERTISER'S AGENTS.
General Agent—J. H. (Jillaspy.
l'aige—J. T. Kelhim.
McDade—George Miltor, and W.
S. Porter.
Klgin—Miss F. Slieasby.
Cedar Creek—J. I). Alexander.
Red Koc!< (Ins Jung, Joe Probst
and P. W. Harris.
Watterson—C. C. Watterson and
P. W. Harris.
Smithvillc—Geo. M. Gentry.
HASTKOP ( HAPTKR, NO. 95,
K. A. M.,
Regular meetingon
the First Saturday
Night In each month.
J. ,1. ('A It SON,
M. K. II. P.
T. W. Cain,
aec'ty.
1<ASTK<<I' LOIXiK, N< . 113,
KNIOIITS OK I'VTII IAS,
Regular meeting
Friday night of each
week.
\V. l>. Cort.
C.
0. P. JONKS,
K. of R. it S.
GAM HI,K LOIXiK, NO. 244,
a. k. a a. m.,
Regular meet-
ing. tth Saturday
night In each
mo tth
W. K. Ooohman,
W. M.
H. S. Saykus,
Sect'y.
BASTKOP CAMP. NO. 7M,
■(-we**
Crown Bottling Works
MAX HOPPE, Propr.,
Siaiiflard Brands o( Mi Waters.
' * >
x
Mnmilncturer <d' nil
*
Wx
r *
a. The Purest Syrup- and Kxtract.'
/i. ..r * ,
?, \\ e enter lo pill I'oil.'tge I'l'o I ii the
< 'it v. Free I )eli\ ci v.
resilient poition of i he
$
A-7*^ /* sf\,*
*
*1*
\
*
y*
x
*
%
♦
► t t ♦
MAX HOPPE, Prop'r.
HOMO****:I-
i p
s
1
s.
■
Frank Bros., 82,625, and Lamm Bryan and Stevenson a-i candid- what a great factor in value of a
A- Gittinger, $2,510, The privilege ates it will plainly show that the fortune is the life of the man who
was awarded t ■ the highest bid-
der. Last year the same privilege
brought $2,185.
"\
American people no longer want made it and gives a reason why '
a demooracy, but are in favor of great fortunes may be expected
an empire.—Brenham Banner. J to decline.—Exchange. j
v-
V#
P
Vi
| Buggies, Hacks, Carriages,
Harness, Saddles, Whips.
Give me a Trial.
Walter E. Lutz
m
A. T. Moaius, C. C.
J. R. Lkutkk, Clerk.
CLEANSES THE LIVER AND BOWELS
AWT) FOHTIFIES TK? STSTEM TO RKSIST I'RkVAILIHC DISEASES.
I OR SAI.K BY C. KRIlARl) A SON, D1U CJUISTS.
h
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 21, 1900, newspaper, July 21, 1900; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205504/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.