The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 21, 1900 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bastrop Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
AAA AAA AA A AAA AAAAAAAAAAA* Cj5o
loo Pair white duck Shoes, at 50e.
loo Pair Toe Slippers, at 50e.
p-4
£ «
• AAAAAAAAAAAAAAikAAAAAAAAA* • AAAAAAAA J A AAAA AAAAAAAAAA* •AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaAAA* • AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA'* AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA* • AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA* '
I a www«w W WTYYVTTTTTTTYTTT*'TTTTTTTTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTT••YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY•YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY••YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY* *YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY> i
i,TTTTTTTTTVTTTTT.TT .
The Bastrop Advertiser
-V-Vt'Il miles WCSt ()f Colcmatl,
.hjxt''t'li inch mil) fall reported
4,?Uiin thirty minutes.
The rain at Austin Saturday
right reported the heaviest since
the fli tods i if April last.
\ 4S-h'Ur del tige of rain swept
tl .idian Territory, a rain fall
Mrij-rereilented in years.
cloudburst at I onton befon
m the morning of the ITth.
flooding the streets with water.
A
daat
A* '
u
I
a(
m i
On the 17th, at < 'astroville, the
river rose fifty feet in two hours,
aitnining the greatest height ever
k n« w 11.
S> iving is not necessary w«irk.
land barber shops must elose on
Ir?u.oday, decides the Iexas ( ourt
•.if Appeals.
On the 17th. the < 'olorado river
aS \v Austin reported on a hig
i -e, but, it is thought, not suffi-
cient to cause another overflow
in this section.
i) Kerrville 11:4.1 inches of
for a'l "n t,u> nwrning "f ,,M'
Appl'ing crops and houses,
ally damaging crops and
, but no lives were lost.
wis been nealy thirty years
'>• any 1'res; lent has been
♦•ItM-ted while he W\ i in the
faite House. The Presidency
«Quld seem to be a disadvantage
i ther than an advantage to a
candidate.
l l) was visited by a cyclone
jt sun down last Saturday,
freight depot was unroofed,
sj>ire houses entirely demolished
aind sU>cks of goods ruined, the
// Igona hotel wrecked, a fine
im,, residence unroofed and
indows blown out. an elegant
nHyW>nee totally wrecked, ana a
ft ,-Sn stone buildings demolished.
y nny persons were injured, sev-
eral seriously.
Mi DA I >!•: MINClXt.S.
I-.'IHTOH ADVI KTISKK:
After many months of -ilence,
your humble correspondent from
these parts feel.-, constrained to
speak out in meetin' and gave
vent to some of our pent up emo-
tions.
Well first, the jireeinct and
ciunity primarie.- are only a mem-
ory now, and all candi dates are
honorably nominated an I launch-
ed on the last campaign of the
century, and we hope that every-
body is satisfied. Now! Are
they?
Second, why is it that politics
exercises a greater influence over
men than does Christianity? tine
is of the earth, full of all manner
of fraud, evil and corruption: the
other, holy, pure and enobling,
leading to life everlasting. Yet
men in their delusions and mad-
ness will follow the one down to
degradation, infamy and neglect,
and reject the other, 'til they
trample the holy blood of the Son
of (iod under their unhallowed
feet, bringing Uj >n themselves
certain condemnation, "lie not
deceived, (iod is not mocked; as
ye sow so shall ye reap."
This vicinity has been blessed
with abundant rains the last few
days, consequently everything
looks bright and promising,
The big tank is Hearing com-
pletion, and when finished Me*
Dade will have a water supply
that any small town should be
pr« >ud (if.
The anrpial protracted meeting
of the Christian Church closed
Sunday night, July s(h. Klder
David Walk, of Sherman, did the
preaching. We think Bro. Walk
one of the ablest men in the
< 'hristian church. Sound, logi -aI
and forcible; he has few equals
and no superiors.
Miss Kffie Kelton returned last
week from a visit to friends at
(iatv Mill, Washington county.
Miss Lena Relic Howrey is vis-
iting her cousin, Miss K'ebecca
Banner, of Manor, this week,
Miss Marie Billingsley came
home last week from an extended
visit to friends and relaties in
San Antonio and Austin.
Mioses Mima and Mattie Krwin,
of Waxahatehie, left for Paige
to-day. after visiting friends and
relatives at this place.
M iss Maggie Shea riot of Hunts-
vine. is visiting the family of Mr.
.1. W. Wostbrook."
Mr. Silas Rutherford is looking!
rather "blue" this week, as his'
charming fiance is summering I
in (>hio.
Mrs. (i >rgia Rryan, of Klgin,
is vi*i' 1 • ' -r sister, Mrs. K. S.
W . uf this place.
v. . Vallic AI f< >rd and children,
of Austin, returned home last
Sunday, after a ten days visit to
her brother, Mr. S. W, Billinirs-
ley.
Miss Pearl lleartfield, of Rren-
liani. is visi'irig her brother, Mr.
.1. I-]. I leartfield, this week.
Messrs. ('. ('. Highsmith, II.
N, Hell, T. W. Cain and ('ounty
.Judge .1. R. Price, attended the
precinct primary at this place.
Where is Undo Hillie? We
think he had better be in this
part of the country looking after
his interests, as S, W. Rillingsley
is liable to run as an independent
candidate for tax assessor.
Mr. Frank Wolfe, an aged and
respected citizen, died on his
I a rm near here yesterday.
Pink Burr.
Washington advices say there
will bo no extra session of Con-
gress. Secretary Root, it is said,
has concluded that he can send
|<l,(i<io or 17.<MMI troops to china,
which, in his opinion, will bcl
8.
I
ECk
7<VIICk
> «
CL
r
In jfiiiiriu-K'Cil ti> . .. mil wild.
*|>ppdil.v mid [lorniMie. ~ iirliliiK In.
ill or*. Chrunle }.<"««'ii. •• ' • •Xfiilu.
Iiifmillli- Koxt'inii. Arm, - ii. (suit
rbenm) lOnir Worm, IMinji., aliirlxr s
lli li. *ei l> I rii|<ili>iiN. I li'ci'N. nml ill 1 Sliln
l>l«eas<-M. ni< mutter from what ciilisi'. Won
iteriui In II* ('(fi'CiM.
THE CREAT PILE CURE.
llomlok> Krfcnin <'ur« giv<>n Inntni t unr
will run' iiny nine «f pilm
Thm Cun* lin ttik•• it thi tilnro of t! #* Mirironii '<*
knlic, onru lu'llcved t« be tho only run* l"r piles
NO CURE, WO PAY.
Pritv Co rente j* r Uix.
ii ay \y \ >ii;i i< isi: t o,.
No 22*2! Olive Street, 8T. IX^UIh, MO.
who are so prosperous that they
have been able to take a trip ti
Kurope, and at the present time
there are about thirty of them
over there. The republican ma-
jority in the house is only thir-
teen, and as tho impecunious
democrats are all at home and
ready to respond to a call for an
extra session, there would be a
democratic majority of working
force,
sufficient. A Washington special
to the Houston Post says: "Tlier-
is a most potent reason, from a
republican standpoint, why Con-
gress will not be called together
io provide men and means for
dealing with the Chinese situa-
tion. The overwhelming reason
why this administration docs not
want Congress called together in
extra session is that there are too
many republican congressmen
which cause
of the til<«
pure IiIimmI
defwnil.
"(tolileit "
opium, roc
If your ill
as " Golden
the renieii
for yon.
"1 It A' I tvr
Mr K 1 M'
time* I con. '.
nuitiv lllx'tl''
"li'l tile null i '■
* in m> i"
ii.nl Kvrrv'n*!
'('.dlitrii Mnl
my licnl tli i-.
l>r. 1'icrr'
so prcser* ' Ii
ii neresMtN .
of the Ir>w
That is ;ilK)\it the mildest form of outcry a man make*
when rheumatism suddenly tweaks him. In its worst
Virnis rheu.natism is a living death. The victim, in-
ible of moving hand or foot, has no part in the great
•essiou of life, nn Which he gazes with lmpeless eyes.
, terrible fur the man who has been the bread win-
I n t, strong, active, energetic, to suddenly find himself
■ lu 'jiless as a balie, and dependent on the kindness of
nt rs for almost every necessary of life.
i here is no need to urge the rheumatic to seek a cure.
1! has probably grown discouraged iti the search, hay-
ing tried many medicines without relief. Yet there is
hupe and help for every rheumatic who will use the
ne !\. ine which has cured so many who were in a like
I- ■-(•. That medicine, Mr Pierce's (iolden Medical Dl -
< Mverv, has cured a great many
s t\n rs who were without hope
aii 1 ur whom physicians had said
th 'e m is no nelp. A medicine
which \ ill cleanse the blood from
uric acid and other jwiisfins, will
cure rheumatism. "G'lldcn Med-
ical liisi >verv" has no erpial in
it . p wet to cleanse the blood and
t«, en ich it. It alwolutely elimi-
n ites i'rom the blixxl the poisons
i" ilisease. iml by increasing the activity
tu. kin^ gi.enl it mcic.ises the supply of
> i which ]>hv -ic.il health and strength
al Disciivery " con'ains no alcohol, nor
in am otlic! narcotic.
s.ivn he has something "just as good"
if | iis< ovvrv " whs not tell him that
.! --ti
•v 111.
h cures i heninalisin is gitotl enough
• leil with rll< eii itlsm I n Iwclvr ynir«." svritr*
•tu ni i nli - Willi iinHtmrii i'o„ S i' "«> Imit nt
taw ins Iw'.l I ss-.m lit Iv crippled Trieii
i wii uf IIhmii yiivr Tilt- ||1> lii ifir Nulie of tlicm
n| I'ln i,ain.« iii us a' lil"i. nn<l 1rg < mut nt
• II w i hi 111 ni iris Uifl mi M> ipprtitc w« very
ii nsv me - .ni* I nuisl I 'fiok five Inittle* cif
■ usiis' sml fijlll vlnl* of i -1letv nml l«xi y
ie •• .iiiftriim tsv, Isi- \ i-ti\n \s i ii rtiruiiiatiHin "
t I- • nit Pellets regit' te 'lie bowels and
>• l>,nance of health. They do not becmne
... n ,er as tllev i lilt disordered Conditions
..•1 are not thereatter required.
l ivery mule and horse in Texas,
fr<mi -I ti iS years old, should I>e put
in shape for sale, as there will he
in ninety days a great demand
for Texas horses and mules for
use in the ('hinese war. The small,
hardy Texas horses and mules will
be needed to make the trip t tin nigh
China, as there are but few rail-
roads there. The people of Texas
will bo called on for breadsttuf,
meat, horses and mules, and the
country press of Texas should get
people to prepare for it. Break
©CODDf
WEAK KIDNEYS arr dangerous Kidneys because they
are favorable to the appearance of Bright's Disease.
Prickly Ash Bitters
Heals the Kidneys. Cleanses and repulates
the Liver. Strengthens the digestion and
removes constipated conditions in the Bowels.
it is roi« mi Dinsi s is osr.
K SYSTTM rONU PUMXCll I IN(T.
your mules and horses,-
Times-llcrald.
I >allas
PRICE $1.00 FZ1 10TTLI PREPARED BY PRICK1 Y ASH BITTERS CO Mjj
■Ol.n BY ALL DKI UIIIST* M/j
,-= c: .
FOR SAI.K BY C KUltAUl .V HON', DHL'QUISTS.j
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.