The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 14, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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Why Our Competitors are so Shy
Because they can't meet us face to face against the following Standard Lines of Goods
which we carry: Kirchbaum Guaranteed Clothes for men and young men; Little Cherter-
fleld boy's and youth's clothing; John B. Stetson Hats from the boss edge to the genuine
beaver; Walk Over $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes; Stetson $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes; Walk Walker
hand tailored pants; Monarch and Cluett Negligee Shirts; Arrow Collars and Cuffs; Berl-
mer Meyer & Strauss Neckwear; Pioneer Suspenders ; Finck's Detroit Special Overalls.
Each and every one of the above manufacturers have tendered their skill and expe-
rience in assisting us in being able to show you a FIRST CLASS GENT'S WEARING
APPARELL ESTABLISHMENT.
We Are Aware of the Fact
that we are making a ve y short cotton crop, however, we intend and are
^roiiito make this the banner year of our busine:-*, by simply having our
stock of Men's and Boy's Clothing, Hats, Gem's Furnishings and Men's
Fine Shoes absolutely complete, and will be in a position to lit you up
fi oui head to fo >t.
In purchasing our Fall Stock we were very careful and selected noth-
ing but the standard and foremost brands in everything in our lines.
We were very thoughtful of the hard to tit people, and when in need of
anything in our line, if we can't lit you, you can't be fitted.
Were so forfunate in purchasing our Men's and Youth's Clothing of
A. B. Kirchbaum <fc Co., world-wide lenowned manufacturers of the Cele-
brated Kirchbaum Guaranteed Clothes. Notice la all the daily and lead-
ing periodicals and you will see that all First Ciuso Clothiers in the large
cities handle Kirchbaum Guaranteed Clothes.
Can lit the long and lean fellow as well as the short and stout. Carry
all sfzes coats and vests, 30 to 48 pants, 30 to 37 inches long.
Speaking of Boy's Knee Pants and Suits, will say that *e have pur-
chased an unusually heavy stock of the Celebrated "LLtlc Chesterfield" line
of Boy's and Youth's Clothing, and if we don't do the Boy's and Youth's
Clothing bus'.njs-. o! the town, it won't be because we haven't got the stock
and prices.
Have just received tifty do/en John B. Stetson llats in all the lead-
ing shai>es at $5.00, $0 00, $7.00 and $10 00.
Show over thirty of the new styles in the Celebrated $3.00 Thorough-
bred Hats, a hat with a guarantee, a hat with a pedigree.
We have actually got more Hats in onr house than the balance of the
whole town together, have got them stacked to the top of the ceiling.
It took us considerable time to find exactly what we wanted in Men's
Pants for this season, but finally we landed on the Famous Wald Walker line.
Not a more elegant line of Pants was ever tailored than those which these
j>eople have made for us, however, we had to make these people add several
new features to these goods before we would consent to purchase the line
In any averaged size village on the face of the earth, you areable to pur-
chase Walk Over Shoes $; 50 ami $4.00 a pair, one price the world over. Wheu
Walk Overs go on Shoe troubles go off. Carry these Shoes in all the leathers,
widths and sizes. You know what a Stetson Fiat is, well the Shoes are just as
good. Show all the Stetson new styles in all leathers, widths aud sizes.
Wheu it comes to Shirts we can lit you up from the Stoutest Work Shirt to a
Full Dress Shirt Don't handle but two brand of Shirts, the Monarch. $1.00 and
$1.25; and the Cluett, $1.50 and $1.75. These Shiits are made by Cluett, Peabody
& Co., who also manufacture the Celebrated Arrow Collars, which we carry in
quarter sizes, aud insures you a perfect fitting collar. Cluett, Peabody & Co. are
the recognized largest Shirt and Collar manufacturers iu existence aud are uoted
for their exclusiveness of patterns, full sized aud perfect fitting Shirts.
Gill, Price & Gill, Men's Cash Outfitters,
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iiie Bastrop Advertiser TO THE PATRONS OF THIO
. .j . .. ) BASTROP PUBLIC SCHOOL:
'WW-!
W. J. MILEY,.
k
DRUGGIST.
y «rt'oi .
I KXit
special mid careful atteiilloc
given to the Prescription I>e-
partiiient, and patrons watted
on either day or nlirh'.. A full
UfcC of i'ATKNT MKHICINKS.
.... pkkrrmf.ni.tou.kt artic-
anriOMKKT, Etc., Etc
OPENING SERMON AND
CHOIR PRACTICE
The revival meetings at tVr
Methodist Church will begin S t
urday night, Sept. 12.
There will be Choir practice at
close of service. Everybody in
Bastrop who will help in leading
the song service will receive a
copy, (gratis) of the new song
book that is to be used during the
revival. Come to-night, ana get
a song book.
VcardT
We will buy square bale cotton
again this season with our office
with the Elzner Mercantile Co.
We can only buy square bale cot-
ton, so we ask our friends to
patronize the square bale gin and
home folks.
Orgain & Griesenbeck.
—Word has been received in
Austin that J. B. Crews, repre-
senting Reynolds Tobacco Co.,
was severely injured by a fall on
a pavement last week, at Greens-
boro, N. C. He had left the train
to get a lunch, and hurriedly
started back to catch the train,
stumbled and fell with violence,
on the hard pavement, his
head being badly injured and his
hip dislocated. He was taken to
hospital, and last account repor-
ted improving. His brother, no
tified of the accident, hurried to
Greensboro, remaining with him
at the hospital.
The school for whites will be-
>4in nexfc Monday, That day will
be devoted to holding entrance ex-
aminations and organizing class-
es. Pupils that were "condition-
ed," and pupils that absolutely
failed at the final examinations
of last year, are earnestly reques-
ted to be present. All pupils, in-
deed, are urged to be on hand in
order to get the benefit of the
preliminary instruction. It is bet-
ter to miss two weeks at the end
of the year than one at the be-
ginning.
Parents that desire their chil-
dren to enter the first grade are
especially requested to send them
the first day. The reason for this
request is evident. Every child
who entei-s that grade after the
first week and has had no previ-
ous instruction must have individ-
ual attention, and therefore cre-
ates a new class. The teacher's
time is so divided that she cannot
do justice either to herself or to
her pupils. This request has the
approval of the Board of Educa-
tion. Respectfully,
W. P. Arnold, Sup't.
NOTICE.
Beginning Sunday, Sept. 8th,
the Postoffice will be open only
one time on Sunday, an hour af-
ter the distributing of the
mail.
Mrs. Sallie E. Brooks.
P. M.
noon
PHYSICAL CUL.
CLASS.
URE
All desipng lessons in Phys -
en I Culture will please consult
jSii6. E, 11. Jenkins.
—At his home in Elgin, Thurs-
day of last week, Ed Beyers was
bitten by a rattle snake, which
had crawled in his room, and
when he arose in the morning he
stepped on the reptile with the
above result.
THIELEMANN SHOP SOLD
I have purchased the gun and
locksmith shop known as the J.
Thielemann shop. I am prepared
to do all kinds of repair work,
Guns, BicycIeE, Sewing Machines,
Type Writers, etc., or any kind
machine work. I am also pre-
pared to do all kinds of Plumb-
ing work. All work guaranteed.
R. Era n< her.
DON'T EORGET
that Dyer and Powell have only
high grade Buggies and Wagons.
CLOSE CE SEASON.
The 1907 base ball season closed
in Bastrop this week with three
games with Austin. The first
uame was played Monday after-
noon and up to the seventh in-
ning the score was one and one,
but at this particular time a quar-
to of errors by the home team
gave Austin a good lead, but the
home boys made a few, and when
the score stood 8 to 7 in favor of
the visitors, they refused to play
on account of approaching dark-
ness, and the game was called 9
to 0, in favor of Bastrop.
The second game, Tuesday,
was one of the finest exhibitions
of the national game on the part
of the home team ever seen here,
only one error being charged
against them. Tom Haynie,
famous for pitching shut out
games, was on the firing line for
Bi strop and the game resulted,
Bastrop, 11; Austin, 0.
It took ten innings to decide
the result Wednesday. The score
at the close of the ninth was 5
and 5. In the tenth two men out
and a man on third, Bastrop's
short let a slow grounder go
through him, and the winning
run was recorded, Bastrop failing
to register in her part of the
tenth. Score,Austin,7: Bastrop,5.
NOTES.
Tom Haynie is undoubtedly the
best all round amateur ball player
in this section, in any position,
from behind the plate to right
field.
Jim Smith never makes an er-
ror on the first bag, and is always
in the game.
The old timers, Kohler and
Perkins, were certainly in fine
form during the series.
Earnest Hasler is without doubt
the best receiver playing amatuer
ball in Texas.
The Schuelke twins, Frank and
Olive, are the fastest outfielders
Bastrop has ever had. and their
throwing to home plate always
receives hearty cheers from the
grand stand.
Two prominent and enthusias-
tic lovers of the great national
game have agreed to manage the
team next season, and we learn
Mr. J. L. Wilbarger has agreed
to furnish the lumber free for
rebuilding the fence and grand
stand. An all home team will
represent Bastrop next season.
Wouldn't it be a good idea to
build the grand stand behind the
catcher.
Our second baseman, Walter
Craft, improves with age and
has a life time grip on the second
bag.
Hodges is the coming young
pitcher of this territory, and ere
next season will be one of the best
to be found.
EIGHTY MULES FOR SALE.
$75.00 to S125.00 a hkad.
Either for Cash or on Credit.
I have Eighty (801 Head of
Extra Fine 3 year Old Mules
for sale, at low prices. These
Mules are all first class, will be
sold at from $75.00 to $125,00 a
head—either cash or credit,
Call, or address
T T. Callaway. *
septl4 Hill's Prairie, Texas.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
AT METHODIST CHURCH.
The Pastor, Rev. A. B. David-
son, has secured Rev. C. W. Per-
kins, a noted Mississippi Revival-
ist, now of Uvalde, Texas, to be-
gin Evangelistic services at the
Methodist Church, Sept. 15th.
The meeting will continue one
week, or ten days. Mr. Perkins
has held some of the most won-
derful and remarkable revivals
ever held in Mississippi, and also,
very successful meetings in (ion
Izales, San Marcos, Uvalde, and
other Texas towns. He is a man
of unusual revival power and
striking personality, and never
fails to reach the hearts and con-
sciences of the people. He preach
es the Gospel that turns, things
up side down, and causes some-
thing to happen. He preaches a
Gospel for the "people now on
Earth," and a Gospel that reach-
es all classes of people. I<et God's
children pray that this may be
the mcst powerful revival ever
held in Bastrop.
— In the Restaurant Line and
General Supply Store, that of
G. Guse eclipses the best, always
in the lead. To know, investi-
gate and be convinced.
(i. Guse.
STOVES A*ND RANGES.
Starcke Bros, are in receipt of
a car of Garland Stoves and Ran-
ges, and would be glad to have
yon call and see them before buy-
ing.
! ******** ******************
| Confectionery g Restaurant |
i * Otto Dietz, Proprietor.
! & Having opened sin up-to-date Confectionery
& and Itestaurant in the old Postofiice Building,
^ north ef the Hank, I solicit and will appreciate ^
^ the patronage of the public. ^
^ A L.\pik8 Hkstairant in connection. ^
Fkksii Oysters served in any style and sold
Wf in any quantity.
Regular Meals served and Sliert Orders a ^
^ specialty at all hours.
* OTTO DIETZ, Propr. *
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| The TEXAS DENTAL COLLEGE *
* HOUSTON, TEXAS. £
•K Chartered f 'nder (lie Laws of The State of Texas. «>£
A building furnished and equipped with alt the most modern and up ^
to date fixtures and furniture for the through instruction of students JJg
^ in the latest methods of Dentistry. A faculty oomposed of men of
recognized ability by both the Dental and Medical Profession in this )J?
ik State. S*
In a c;ity with a population of Ho,000 with unsurpassed Rail Road ^
^ facilities and splendid educational advantages affords students of our
il£ College opportunities for'he study of Dentistry without the hamper- ^
^2 ing difficulties of a long journey and residence far from the influences ^
31^ of homeand State. ^
jk TERMS OP GRADUATION Attendance on three winter courses w
^ the last of which must be taken in this College. Graduates in Medi- "
7R cine can enter the Junior Class. w
FEES: Matriculation $f>. Tuition SloO, Disserting $10. Diploma $£"> W
^ OUR CATALOGUES ARE NOW READY. SEND FOR ONR. $
/R For lull particulars and further information, address the Secretary, ^
CI1AS. H. EDGE, I). 1). S. Houston, Texas. &
MB W
************* *************
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....The Reliable....
Bush & Gents Piano,
Unrivaled iu Tone, Touch aud Durability.
Our small monthly payment system makes Piano
buying easy.
Write for catalogue ami prices.
Bush & Gerts Piano Company of Texas,
J. R. HEED, Manager.
Cor. 8th and Congress Ave., Austin. Texas.
N B. I'romdt attention to sheet music orders.
Y
i
!
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 14, 1907, newspaper, September 14, 1907; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205712/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.