The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 21, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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Our Grand Annual
CLEARING SALE.
I
Beginning Tu ^sday, January 17th, all Remnants, Odd Lots, Broken Assortments, Etc.,
must be closed out regardless of value. We have gone carefully through our stock and culled
these goods out and have arranged them on tables and counters, convenient for your inspec-
tion Here are a few items that must move during this sale, and the little price we tack on to
them will interest every economical buyer.
REMNANTS WOOL COOKS.
A bin stock rulli'd out ami
put on the couutcr at burgnin
prices,
11E M N A N TS 1X) M EST I CS. —
A rare chance for you to get
a nice lot oi these goods lie-
low cost.
REMNANTS WHITE LAWN, : R E M N A NTS (5INOI1AMS,
NAINSOOK, Etc., goo. I for j Ol'TINGS. PERCALES,
early spring sewing. You'll CALICOES, WASH-GOODS
get them cheap, too. Dou't fail to see them.
1 Lot White Mercwizol Satin j 1 Assorted Lot Ladies Wool 1 Lot (just 10) Ladies fine Cas-
Einished Hemmed Towels, a ! Sweateis. These wdlbeclos- i tor Jackets, assorted styles
good 20c, value, we offer for J ed out at a great reduction. j an.l sizes, regar 1 less of value,
this sale at
15c Each.
1 Lot Ladies Etno Tailored
Skirts, prices too varied to
quote, you'll find bargains.
- -TV
1 Lot White Cratehet Quilts,
with neat design, and 4 good
70c value, go in this sale at
74c Each.
1 Lot White Cratehet Quilts,
heavy weight, rich floral de-
sign. a good $1.48 Quilt, we
offer at
$1.00 Each.
1 Lot Ladies Pink and Blue
Outing Dressing Sacks, well
worth 75c, but to close out
the lot we offer at
50c Each.
tKJKtl-C'
Millinery Below Cost.
n
A Clean Sweep must be made of all Millinery Goods. We don't in- !
f tend to carry over a single hat. Look at these prices : j
J 1 Lot Fine Dress Pattern Hats, they were $3.00, 4.00, 5 00, 6.50 and }
7.50. You take your pick at half this price. p
1 Lot Assorted Street Hats in Scratch Felt, assorted colors, value up
J to 2 50, at 95c and 1.25 each. A
a_c-a>a.X-jli: O f.1 QQ f.63d*. fa TUQMtK •'
RENNANT LACES. EMMRO-
IDERIES, RIBBONS, IN-
SERT1NGS. Etc, at just one
half what they are worth.
< #
il v
1 Lot Men's Heavy Ribbed
Underwear, actually worth
OOe per garment, but to close
out they're yours at
45c Garment.
Wool Blankets.—A uiceassoit-
ment of Extia Eitie All Wool
Blankets, will be reduced to
close out.
1 Lot Comforts that should be
sold for a silver dollar, but
we offer you your choice at
75c each.
1 Lot Knit Goods, consisting
of Facinators, Infant Caps
and Sacks that must be
closed out during this sale.
d. M. HOLTS GO
The
Busy
Corner,
Bastrop.
1 Lot Ladies' Ribbed Vests, (
tho
20c kind at ioc.
25c kind at 19c.
35c kind at 20c.
Look at our stock of Fine
Smyrna and Velvet Moquet
Rugs. We have some Bar-
gains to offer.
A general clean up Sale on
Shoes will be in progress and
we offer all odd and broken
lots at a sacrifice.
/
The Bastrop Advertiser
W. M- CUNNINGHAM
Phyneian and Surgeon.
Office at Residence.
C Erhard & Son- • • *
~ ~ ;■ : ■ 1 1 FT ■ '
t~
DRUGGISTS
d«STKOP, infiTH—n
Tu*!. . .
Prescriptions carefully oom-
pounded at all hours.... Pat-
int Mkihcines of all kinds
as
HONORED BY MILLIONS.
The total admissions to the World's
Fair were 19.000,000; of this number ap-
proximately 3,000,000 were officers, ex-
hibitors, concessionaires and employes;
6,000,000 were residents of St- Louis and
10,000,1)00 non-residents. Estimating
that each non-resident visited the Fair at
lea t four times, it would appear that
2,500.000 people came to St. Louis in ths
Bfven monthsand during this same period
more than 1.250 000 people passed
through the Anheusor-Bush plant.
Never before has an establisment been
honored by so many visitors, and it is
safe to say that at least one-half the
people who come to St. Louis availed
rhemselves of the opportunity to inspect
the grei test plant of its kind in the
world
11)04 was the banner year in tho history
of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Asso-
ciation, its sales being l„mr),61t barrels!
of beer, showing an increese of 103,1)1!)
barrels. The latter as an annual output
would exceed that of the majority of the
larger breweries of this country. This
phenominal increase is the more re-
markable, because the past year, owing
to the long winter and abnormally cool >
hummer, was a decidedly off year for the j
beer business. The total gain of the j
beer output for the United StateB for |
1904 was about 900.000 barrels, thus
proving Anheusor-Busch's increase of
tftU.W49 barrels to 1m? about 2(1 percent of!
tl fct of all breweries combined. Such 1
m excptionally good shewing can only
t« attributed to the exesll^nee of their
j r iucU and the courteous tre.itiiK of
their patrons.
Near u.nmoiM. ..
Powell, once pastor of « • !
rhurch, with several fri^'i • v
in a duck hunt The '1 i
tjivea the following "intrtrevi
iccount of the part Hrother P
-11 took in the hunt. The Hm-i
ereays: "Rev. Powell, hearing
the quaek r f a duck drak* far ou'
on the lake, and being wei
equipped with a water proof suit,
and being assured by several
truthful hunters in the party that
knee deep was th** extreme depth
of the water, and being a faithful,
conscientious believer, he waded
out among the water ash and
eeno beans, until like a vessel
far out at sea,he could see no land
Being accustomed to concentrate
his mind upon sermons, he had so
centralized his seven Senses upon
ducks, that when he attempted to
30 towards camp, his intellect
ceased to work, and one thing
only did he know, he was lost
Kvery direction that he turned,
water threatened to occupy the
unoccupied space in his wading
suit. It is to be assumed that
he thought of every passage in
toe Hook of Books, for a key of
delivery. He soliloquized thus-
ly:—'Watch and pray,' yes, but
I didn't watch and now I am lost;
pray! prayer, would never get
me out of this great water hole.
'Seek and ye shall find.' 'Faith
without worJs is dead.' Ah, now
I have it. Its faith, work, seek.'
Once having reached a logical
conclusion, brother Powell is not]
the man without action. So he
plunged in until the cold waters
flooded the upper deck of his
waJing pants and rose to his arm
pits. Still he struggled on in the
quiet waters ruminating on many
different subjects, for he was per- 1
fectly cool; while at the camp
much uneasiness had sprung up
among his companions. It was
growing late and time to leave
for home. Despair settled down
over the brows of the campers
as the shades of night fell over
the camp fire. Ac thin juncture a
tall, wet, blue lipped figure loom-
el. t > • distance approaching
r,n*c u 1. I w*a the long lost
ii 'v. P and there was more
rej )i 11 r )v >r that hunter found,
than over the four th>11 went not
astray. Blum, ll m-om, and Ko-
hun r • nain«d on dry land and
-.hot jaybird!, field larks and
sparrows."
The Dallas Times-Herald says:
"With Mr. Marry, a competent
business man in every respect,
as chairman, and W. B. War-
tham, ex-aUte treasurer, as clerk
of the house committee on ap-
propriations, the twenty ninth
house ought to be able to report
a bill that will fit Texas like a
trim tailor made gown fits a Dal
las girl."
PROFESS/ONAL CARDS
Lawyers.
1. D. OattAIN.
W.l. MAY.MARD
FARM LANDS
OKGAIN & MAYNAItl)
Attorney sat-Law.
fUatrop, Tnu.
Will prtMlo* la all tk« bl(h*r la-
fsrlor ooorM.
Paul D. Page. J. H Milejr. J. B. Pric .
PA(JK, MILKY * PPICK
Lawyers
Offices at Bastrop and Sinithville.
I Will practice in all the Courts. Com-
I plete Abstriiits of Land Titles of Bas-
; trop county. Abstract business solic-
ited.
ALONG
11
THE DENVER ROAD"
IN
-^^NORTHWEST TEXAS,!
(THK PANHANDLE.)
Are advancing in value at rate of 9) per cent per annum.
nrr •
fi
R
MOTHERS, DO YOU KNOW
the many so-called birth medicines, ami
most remedies for women in the treatment
of her delicate organs, contain more 01
less opium, morphine and strychnine?
Do You Know that in most countries
druggists are not permitted to sell narcot-
ics without labeling them poisons f
Do You Know that you .should not
take internally auy medicine lor the
pain accompanying pregnancy.
D° You Know that Mother's Priend
la applied externally «nly?
Do \ ou Know that Mother's Priend
is a celebrated prescription, and that it
hus !*•<•( in use over forty vears, and that
each liottleof the genuine bears the name
of The Brii'llield Regulator Co. ?
Do you know that when you use this
remedy during the period of gestation
W. H. MURCIIISON
Lawyer.
Bastrop, Texas.
All business given careful sttentlon.
Office in Buret) Building.
s. c. UOWK
Lawyer.
Office—In flourt Houm- wlih County AUoruar
JACK JKNKINS
Attorney-at Law.
HAHTROH TKXAP
Only complete nut of Abntrxl Hook* In the
county
J. S. JUNKS,
Attorney-at Law.
BAKTKOV, .... TKXAH
Orrica—npwtftlrN la Kr)i ri Hulldlim
A. 8. Ftsireit, c. C. lilollSMITH,
A. S. PISHKR, JR.
Fisher. Hiehsmith & Fisher.
Attorneys-lit- Law,
Houston, Texas.
HOI, ilK5 and HII Bin* Building.
Physicians and Surgeons.
H. I'- LUCKKTT, M. O
Physician & Surgeon.
M. Bastrop, Toiaa.
Ol^FK'K— At W /. Mllny « Drug Hu r«.
£)K. I. K. WJLsdN
Do You Know o
an Equal Invest-
ment.
As our assistanre may ho of great value toward securing what y > j
need or wish, as regards either Agricultural Properties or Business
Opportunities, and will cont nothing, whjr not use us? Drop us a postvl
A. A. GLISSQN, Gen'l Passgr. Agt.
FOB I VOKTIJ, 'I I \ vs, ;K
)K
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* Preston Dyer,-—■B«®r %
Blacksmith and General Repairer. |
— BASTROP, TEXAS. *
Have a full set of up to date and modern tools, ^
^ n vc 1% iuii nri ui uji utue find mociHrn tools, *N
>l\ including axle outter and rubber tire machine. Also ffen- ^
^ eral line of material, both wuod and iron. Prepared to ^
^ give prompt and officient service at reasonable rates J6
PRE8TON DYBR. 2
Ofllrr over Kirsl NdMonnl lln 11 k
Retldeiict' I'houo :1s.
H. B. COMBS, M. I)
Physician and Surgeon.
BtSTROP, • TKXAB
Ornos—C. Krh r l <% H.mi'ii Dhik Hkint,
RacmsNca— XanI Hanuop — l*h<m«us
1)R. K. (>. PKKKINS.
that you will he free of pain and beat
hc iltny, hearty and clever children ?
Well, these things are worth knowing
They are facta. Of druggists nt #1 00.
Don't be persuaded to try n Mibstitute.
Our^little book "Motherhood" free.
THE BRADFIELO lESULAYOR CO., AUsrU. 0a
hi:s i is / .
OKFICIC -Over Flrit Kallonsl Itauk
ItailroV, Tuiai
m
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J. A. JACKSON,
Collateral Broker,
DEALER IN
-Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, Silverware,-
Musical Instruments. Ouns, Pistol", Ammunition, Etc.
Watches and Jewelry Carefully Unpaired. Old < lold an.l Silver Bought.
Oreat Bargains in Unredeemed Pledges. New Phone, K$;j,
«I9 Congress Avenue, - - AUSTIN, TEX AS.
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 21, 1905, newspaper, January 21, 1905; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205890/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.