The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 14, 1901 Page: 6 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1
m
*
itrop Advertiser
wells brought iu at
njot Momluy.
Stou« and Mrs. Tsilkn
still ulive as late
i. 2.
trial of Albert T. Pat-
it New York, is re-sot for
r? 1st, li>02.
"ano Holt shipped twenty-
•ai> (a full train) of rioe
,y of last week.
3CHK) bills introduced in
use of congress on the
>f the present ses-
1,000,000 oil com-
headquarters at
Vli
by
as eharterod on
w
out that "only
"th of the people of
..States are engaged
•' M
'lg
. * -'urer averaged
six con 140 warrantg
"*v'uS 12,TO,
7th, have B '
ovember.
A tankr",
barrels o
School
the > on 2nd,
Lam. prevalence of
verul deaths have
fn the disease, while
lps is also reported in
Thorn
arresto1
to mak *lttS 8ent $4000
stin for distri-
A fire.orm sufTerers
a pear central re-
also d-wj|{ no doubt
beariug^e an,| 0Xpresg
been at ympathies. If
Awning more trying
• negating relief money
naJ'iit of the catalogue,
uveston Evening Tribune.
ov. J. i) .(Say era, land com-
moner T3nas. Bogan, comp-
er R. M. Love and Agri-
ral commissioner Jefferson
<on, attended the fuuera
. L. L. Foster, at College
n last week. All of the
departments closed in
ln the funeral. Out
People including
State ( men ' ers of the
about Hieers of the col-
ot pen, and others, at-
brevyUneral. The inter
lntf wider the auspices of
ion Lodge A. F. &
' Ivanhoe Comman-
(Ut^ht Templar, Gen
the
he
at'
WI1
& .
oddard directing the
Gov. Jos. 1). Sayers,
'. nd Master of Masons,
as Worshippful Mas-
\ a newspaper all a fel-
. to do is to be able to
st r
em«, discuss the tariff
ev '
, ley question, umpire a
game, report a wed-
., y wood, beat a lawyer,
9 fire so that the road-
penalty t|l0jr wrilpSj make
The tlte work of ten,
l«vel heji«'*o, address the
cratic pjsocieties, measure
vocate /11(* liquor habit,
ooiskvy j subscribe to char-
without meals, attack
■i silver, defend bimetalism,
ise babies, overlook scandal,
glit pumpkin raisers, sneer
snobbery, invent advertise-
ients, minister to the afflicted,
al the disgruntled, fight to a
ush, publish a doctor's reso-
'ons denouncing a lawyer,
«et AfflK'.raould opinions, sweep
the Wiyfc Hpeak at prayer-
rooetmgs^ n<l stand in with
everybody and evei ything.
Free for the A«king
Our booklet "Told by a a *}*'
cusaion of the disease of the digest,ve
SL" and testimonials of hundreds who
!are been cured of constipation. dy«pep-
Jand stomach .rouble by the we of
in- Caldwell'" Hynip Pepsin. If inter-
• V /
Women are Like
rintA/f r£ Healthy andstrong
I IvJ TT I they blossom
and bloom Sickly, they w.tlier aik4
d.e. Every womart ought to look well
and feel well. It's her right and duty,
but she might as well try to put out a
fir« with oil as to be healthy and at-
tractive with disease corroding the
organs that make her a woman. Upon
their health depends her h*aith. If
there U Inflammation or weakening
drains or suffering at the monthly
period, attend to It at ance. Don't
delay. You re one step nearer the
grave every day you put It off.
Women can stand a great deal, but
they cannot live forever with disease
dragging at the most delicate and
vital organs In their body. You may
have been deceived in so-called cures.
W• don't aee liow you could help it—
thrre In o mui h wi>rthle stuff on
the market. But you won't be din-
unpointed in Bradfield'h I'emnle keK-
li*, t• -r. Wo believe it in the ouo medi-
cine on e i th f or womanly ilia. Tliern
I* hm t.iucli difference between It and
other eo-cnlled remedies as there is
bet ween riRht and wrim*. Uradlield'*
Female Kegulator aoothea the pain,
■top* the drain*, promote* regularity,
atrenKthens, purines and cleanses. It
doe# all this quickly and easily and
naturally. It is for womenalone tode-
c.de whether they will be healthy or
aick. Bradtield'si Regulator lie St
land. SI p.r bottle ut drus store.
Bend for oar ITmi booklet.
THt BHADTlfID RTGlllATOR CO.. AthmU, 6a.
TO BOIL A HAM.
The following is the rocipe of
John Chamberlain, the famous
caterer of Washington City, for
boiling a ham:
Put the ham in a tub of water
the night before boiling it, fleshy
part down. Next morning put
the ham in a large pot of cold
water to boil. Let the water get
hot gradually, and continue to
cook the ham in a slow boil,
scarcely more than a simmer.
At the end of five hours take the
ham out, throw the water out of
the pot and fill in with fresh cold
water. Put the ham back im-
mediately and let it simmer slow-
ly five hours more. Then add,
according to the size of your
purse, a gallon of vinegar or a
gallon of claret or burgundy or
champagn, then simmer for three
hours more. Then take it off,
skin it and put in a cool place.
Next morning trim it and eat
when ready.
To prevent the ham from tear-
ing, it is best to sew a piece of
cotton cloth tightly around the
ham so as to fit as close as a
glove. This will keep the meat
firm and guard against the neg-
lect of the cook in letting the
water boil too fast.
FRAUD PREVENTED.
The business men of San An-
tonio, Tex., are level-headed on
the subject of ticket scalping at
the present time. They are or-
ganizing a great fair, and realiz-
ing that in order to afford low
ticket rates the railways must be
protected from tho depredations
of the scalpingers they petitioned
the State court f,o prohibit unau-
thorized dealing in tickets, at
the same time setting forth thf1
frauds practised on the public
and tho roads thereby. The
court promptly gave an injunc-
tion prohibiting both the buying
and selling of excursion tickets
except by the railroads, and the
vultures will probably be kept
out of San Antonio, for tho pres-
ent.—Railway Age, November 1,
1901.
MtvJMttVtdtUUWKJMiXA i Miami——wwwwBfci
Tto UMuia* *11 feNf Ml
TrateMtft lev Mi
•f ■
• J AWLANDS" are made frotn tho n«st grades
of Iron Mixed with a quantity of ALUMINUM,
mailing smooth and durable casting.
Only LONO - E X PERI ENCE D work -
nen are employed in e;ichdep artment
for the making of "OARLAND3."
Kvory part of a "GARLAND" Stove or
K uure which comes in contact with fire is
FORTIFIED to beat advantage AGAINST
MATERIAL
WORKMAN W
DURABILITY
CONVENIENCE
PRICES
The Best is Cheapest in the End.
wear.
All DESIRABLE CONVENIENCES
known to Stove making are adapted to
"GARLANDS."
NO MORE is asked for ••GARLANDS" than for
other high-grade Stoves and R.inges, wtiilo they pos-
sess advantages not to be found in any Stoves.
STARCKE BROS.
' DAOTDHD T
BASTROP, TEXAS.
i Exclusive Agents for Garlane Stoves and
Ranges, Dealers in General Hardware
House Furnishing Goods, etc. etc
'MNMKMKMKMIW
Blaeksmthing.
BEN MARTIN,-*"
Located t KHRARD OLD STAND,
is prepared to do all kimis of lilacksmlth-
inti in the beat 8t\le, carefully and with
dispute!).
A WOOD SlIOl* in connected with my establishment where
all kinds of Carriage and Wagon work is done under strict guar-
antee. Special Attention given to Horse Shoeing.
Your Patronage Respectaully Solicited.
Ban Martin.
ACETYLENE GAS.
('HOP !),074,000 BALES.
Washington, i>eo. .'J.—The
department of agriculture re-
ports 9,074,000 bales as the
cotton production of the l'nite<l
States probable in 1901-02. The
urea picked or to be picked is
estimated at 2(5,802,2159 acres, a
reduction of 730,210 acres, or
(i per cent from the acreage
planted. Tho total production
of lint cotton is estimated at
4,529,954,000 pounds, an aver-
age of 109 pounds per acre
picked or to be picked.
Ab tho question of insurance and
acetylene light often comes up and is
discussed, by request, we give below the
'Texas Form" of permit showing just
what tho insurance companies require
where the light is used in insured
buildings. When the conditions of this
permit are complied with there is no
advance on the regular premium rates.
permit foil use of acetylene oas—
tkxaspohm.
Permission is granted to use Acetylene
Gas for lighting purposes in the build-
ing do.'eribed in this policy under tho
following conditions only, the strict ob-
servance of which is hereby warranted
by the assured, otherwise thin entire
policy shall be null and void.
1. Apparatus for generating gas from
carbide shall be located in a well venti-
lated room outside of building described
in this policy.
2. Generator shall be demgnod to
automatically discharge into the outer
air any pressure of gas in excess of four
ounces per square inch.
:i No artificial light shall be permit-
ted inside tho room, or in front of an
open door or window of room in which
generator is located, or in which carbide
is stcred.
4. Carbide shall be kept in air tight
mctalic packages the maximum quanti-
ty on hand nev^r to exceed 150 pounds
and snail lie stored in a dry room outside
of the building described in this policy.
B. Liquid acetylene, or gas generated
from liquid acetylene, shall not bo used
in any form whatsoever in tho building
described in this policy.
This permit is attached to and made a
part of Policy No 'he
Inhurancb Company
of ...
Agent.
From tho above it will be seen that
restrictions upon the u*e of acetylene
light are very reasonable.
Tho precautious required are only such
as any one should use in handling kero-
sene or any other illuminant. The gas
pressure of four ounces per square inch
allowed is moro than twice as much as is
needed. 1 1-2 ounce is about the ordi-
nary prcsurc used.
Carbide is packed in airtight and
j water proof metalIc cans at the factory,
' and liquid acetylene is not used at all.
Then, is another form of permit that
is used in the northern states, which
allows the generator to be placed inside
tho insured building. That form requires
a generator that has been examined and
approved by the Underwriters' Hoard of
Examiners. But as there are only a few
Insurance companies that will allow in-
side installation in Toxas the above form
! of permit is almost exclusively used.
■ i . ♦ - ■ ■
Ask Your Drugglit
For a free samrile of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin an'l booklet "Told by a
DfK-tor." If he cannot supply you wriot
Pepsin Syrup Co., Main « Charter Sts.,
Mu.iticcllo, ill.
ADVERTISER'S AGENTS.
General Agent—J. II. Gillaspy.
Paige—J. T. Kellum.
McDttde—Seorge Milton and W
S Porter.
Klgin—Miss B. Sheasby.
Cedar Creek—J D. Alexander.
Red Rock—Gus .lung, Joe Probst
and P. W. Harris.
Watterson—C. C. Watterson and
P. W. Harris.
Smithville—Geo. M. Gentrv.
□
BANTKOF CHAPTER, NO. Ho,
r. a. m.,
Regular meeting on
the First Saturday
Night In each month.
T. C. Caps,
M. K. II. P.
W M. Anokkws,
Heo'ty
BASTROP LODGE, NO. 113,
KNIOIITS OF P1TTIIIAS,
Regular meeting
Friday night of each
week.
T. vv. Cain,
C. C.
O. P. .Tonics,
K. of R. « 8.
The..
Leading
Milliners
JVIiss p. Chambers & Co., I
Have Received r Complete Line of
Millinery, Tailor-Made Suits,
Drers Goods, Notions, Etc.
Tailor-Made Suits a Specialty.
m?mmrmTfmTTT <
NALLE&C0.
AUSTIN. TEXAS.
MANUFA0TURE&8 Of - - -
WOOD MANTELS.
BAR FIXTURES.
FINE INTERIOR FINISH,
CHURCH FURNISHINGS.
- - - DEALERS IN
Tiling, Grates, Summer Fronts and Fixtures
We keep a full stwk of our own make of Hard
and Soft Wood Mantels, Bird's-Eye Maple, Oak,
Cherry, Birch, Walnut, Curly Pine, Etc., Etc.
We Djfy Competition in Worltm in-thip an.l Cost
WRITE FOR DESIGNS AVD PRICE-?.
x
*
*•
THE WORLD'S BEST
THE"
%
*
*
*
CHICKERING
PIANO.
Made hy the. ataunch old American house, Chickering & Sons, of
BohIoii, catahlialied 1823.
The New Style
Chickering Grand
*
*
*
*
Ih absolutely the acme of perfection iu Piano Building. It is a
model for all others, none excepted.
The CHICKERING PIANOS have received more medals,
awards and others honors, than all high grade Pianos combined.
There is no other Piano on earth that can equal the new style
CHICKKRING GRAND in respect to tone. It i« a masterpiece,
the result of 7m years continuous manufacture and developement
on Hcicntillc prii.ci| lee.
g Popular Favorite Jjjg EfflefSOn ^HOS
*
*
tt
*
*
*
These are not as costly as other high grade Pianos, still a
modern Emerson in the Family circle is something to be shown
with ,/ride to Oie most critical musicians.
THE GOGGAN PIANOS.
There is nothing can be had equal to these for the price. They
are specially made to our order for lexas cliurite.
We carry everything in the music line, and have houses in
Galveston Dallas. San Antonio, Hooston Austin. Waco.
GAMBLE LODGE, NO. 2U,
A. r. k A. M.,
Regular meet-
ing. 4th .Saturday
night In eac
mo ith
C. KKMaki>,
W M.
W. M. Andkkwm,
Sect'y.
BASTROP CAMP, NO. 7tt,
8
Thos. Goggan & Bro,
%
*
*
********;*
A. T. Morkh, 0. C.
J. H. Lkstku, Clork.
J. THIELEMANN.
THE GUNSMITH,
Is just in receipt of a large and complete line of
RIFLE, SHOT and TARGET GUNS, PIST<
We have all sizes and makes of amunition. All
of fishing tackle. In fact, everything carried
sporting line. Call and insj ect stock.
J. THIELEMAN
1/
i1
/
c
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. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 14, 1901, newspaper, December 14, 1901; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205572/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.