The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 7, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 4, 1910 Page: 7 of 8
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JUNE WHITE SALE. J
Beyond a doubt we show the best assorted stock of White Goods to be found in the city &
Nothing is more appropriate for the warm June days than a pretty white costume We have
received new shipments of Hot Weather Goods for this sale. This week we offer some special *£
good values that should induce you to come here for anything in this line *3*
1 lot plaiu white Iudia Linen, a neat q * j
sheer quality, 10c value O l-vC JTu
1 lot Irish Imitation Linen, nice for white « ^ j
skirts, a 20c value, we offer at J.OC y&
1 lot White Cross Barred Swiss, nice * <-* 1 j
and sheer, I5c value 1-<wC yCl
l lot White Dotted Swiss, a regular 25c
quality at
l lot White Repp, the very thing for a
nice skirt
1 lot White Embroidetied .Swiss, very
sheer aud daiuty, 40e (quality at
I lot White Corded Fluxon Goods, nice
and sheer
1 lot Ladies' White Waists, uicejy trimined,
$1.00 value, at
1 ladies' White Duck Beits, very ueat with
• pearl buckle
I lot Ladies' White Woists, an extra value $1.95 1 lot Ladies' White Lace Hose, 50c value at
1 lot Ladies' White Lingerie Waists, made en
~ •- y !j>g.OU
15c yd
24c yd
24c yd
25c yd
in the new Russian style, a $.'! quality
$1.00
48c
1 lot Ladies' Muslin Gowns, a extra value at 98c
50c
1 lot Ladies' Underskirts, nicely made and
trimmed, we offer m this sale at
I lot Ladies' Gowns, a special during this sale
at only
I lot Ladies' Corset Covers, made of cross
barred muslin
25c
35c
1 lot Ladies' W hite Lisla Hose, light aud cool 19c
1 lot LadiesJ Comfy Cut Vests, this sale each 20c
1 lot Ladies' Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, each 10c
1 lot Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, each 10c
1 lot Swiss Etnbroideried Handkerchiefs, ea 10C
I lot Ladies' White Slipper1; per pair $1.98
Four Big Specials for Next Week's Selling'.
Ladies1 Drawers.
1 lot nicely made regular 25c +
value, to close out at IOC
1 lot good i"i()c value at 2c)C
Kimonas.
1 lot long au i ?Ito11 Kimouas an extra
value at
50c each.
25c Neckwaar 10c.
1 lot wash stocks aud dutch collais.
You should see these.
10c each.
Embroidery.
A rare > >lln-tion of nice wide 1oe and
20c cambric embroideiy going Mon
duyat 10c yd.
Stueeping Reductions on hadies' Skirts.
Every skirt in the house reduced this sale. A lot of sample skirts at 25 per cent off. See
those one piece dresses at $2.50 and $3.00.
To Arrive for this Sale--A lot of Men's and Boys' Wash Suits. Call and see them.
SEND US YOUR I KA I T S~\ T HF X7 THE BUSY
MAIL ORDERS.
d. M. HOLT & GO-.
CORNER.
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The Castrop Advertiser
KifiCE. Bauhof Building, Main Street.
rh09. c. cain',
Editor and
Proprietor.
Entered at the Butrop, T«t;ia, Postoftu-ft
ait Second Class Matter.
Established March 1st, Vol.
Bastrop. Texas, May 21, I!>10.
W. J. MILEY, . .
— DRUGGIST.
PURELY PERSONALS. | Mr. E. O. Randle. of Cedar
j Creek, was in the city Thursday.
Judge J. D. Alexanecr. candi-j Mr. John Turner, the popular
date for County Commissioner of manager of J. M. Holt & Co.'s
the Cedar Creek precinct, was in Busy Corner, was in Galveston
the county seat Saturday. | this week in the interest of the
Mr. Lee Alexander, of Cedar' buy>n* lar§e Quantities of
Creek, was shaKing hands with ')u- weather goods.
Bastrop friends Saturday last. I The following young ladies,
Mrs. T. W. Cain and daughter. after takin* an extended course
Miss Corinne, are visiting Austin
relatives.
('apt. and Mrs. B. 1). Orgriin
1)
Tim.. .
t
Spfiom! *nd careful attention
jjtven to the Prescription !>«'-
... ^larttuent, and patrons waited
on either day or tiltfli'.. A full
lltic of PaTKNT MKDiriMKH.
. ... Pkkkumkht. Toiukt Aktic-
I.ICS, STATIOMKHY, ETC., ETC
a party.
On Saturday evening. May 28,
Mr. und Mrs. Deleon Miller gave
a party in honor of their daugh-
ters, Misses Hettie and Pearlie
Miller. After the guests arrived
from McDade, Oak Hill, and Bas-
trop, all started to playing dif-
ferent games, which were very
much enjoyed. Delicious refresh-
ments were served consisting of
ice cream and cake, One thing
sure if the Oak Hill hoys are not
champion base ball players, they
sure know how to keep things
going and have a good time at a
party. After the dawn of the
next day and t. guests had giv-
en their thanks to Mr. and Mrs.
Miller for such a nice time, they
left hoping that they would re-
peat the party in the near future
A Guest.
—Harry T. Penniman expert
furniture Upholsterer will be at
F,liner's furniture rooms, Thurs-
day, May 2(5 with th<> largest and
most complete sample line of up
h«lstery goods brought into Tex-
as. Look over your upholstered
and leather upholstered furniture
and if any of it needs re-uphol-
stering leave your address before
the above date and Mr. Penniman
will call on you and estimate the
work. Don't miss this opportu-
nity. The work will be done at
^rifizner's Furniture store in Ba;-
op.
and
have returned from a visit to
Houston.
Mr. Edwin T. Morris returned
Tuesday from Galveston, where
he has been a student at the
State Medical College.
Miss Maggie Rector is visiting
Austin relatives.
Cadet Granville Winston re-
turned home from Arlington,
where he has been attending the
Carlisle Military Academy, Satur-
in the Bastrop Normal School,
took the May examination and
secured certificates : Misses
Lucie Wright, oi Austin; Frankie
Pruitt, of Round Rock; Bessie
: Stagner, McDade, and Nannie
Norment, Bastrop. Another
class is being enrolled for the
Septombtr examinations to be
I held Sept. 2nd and 3rd. The
following enrolled May 1st:
Misses Ethel Ingram, Retta
| Huff and Grace Por.er.
DATE POSTPONED.
On account of the workmen
employed in remodeling the
day last.
Miss Annie Lee Haralson is building recently purchased by
expected Sunday from the Hunts- j Messrs. Pearey & Booth, not
ville Normal. Miss Annie Lee beiug able to tiuisb same
was awarded second honors in a
large class of graduates.
M iss Francis Haralson has been
iu time, the opening of the new
finu has been postponed until
Friday aud Saturday, .June 10
teaching in Houston this term au,i n(lls wiH be seen in their
and is expected home Sunday. j attractive page aduertiseiuent.
Prof. Coy Randle. Principal of) _
one of the Public Schools of Mar-
T. N. POWELL.
In the proper column this
week will be found the an-
nouncement of T. N. Powell as
a candidate for the office of
County Superintendent of Bas-
trop county, subject to the
democratic primaries July 23,
1010. Mr. Powell has taught
jschool iu different portions of
i Bastrop county for the past fif-
jteeu years. Foi some time lie
i taught in the Public Schools of
| Smith ville. aud during the past
I five years has been the priuci-
i pal of the Lake Farm school
near Smith ville. He is a na-
ive of Bastrop county, a son of
<!. \\ . Powell, deceased, aud is
well and favorably known over
the county. Having been a
member of the County Board of
Evaminers for five years, he
is thoroughly qualified for th<«
position he seeks at the hands
of the democracy of the county.
Wherever he lias taught he has
given entire satisfaction.
-< HANGE OF DAT:-: The
date oi the Corn Contest inaugu-
rated by the Elzner Mercantile
Co., has been changed from Fri-
day, July 1. to FRIDAY. JUNE
24. See advertisement.
DISTRICT COURT.
The June term of District Court
will convene Monday June 20th,
with the following jurors for the
first week, to report Tuesdav,
June 21st: H. II. Alexander, R.
I). Burleson, Herbert Aialerson,
Richard Brieger. O. P. Amthor,
J. G. Bennett, John Atkins, H.
N. Bell, Paul Armatta. Albert
Beyers, W. 11. Aubrey, Louis
Baron. W. C. Abbott, J. II. Blun-
Miss E Lister are excursionists dell, Lee Alexander, Isaiah^ Bell,
to Galveston.
Miss Willie Cunningham is
shall, was in Bastrop, Thursday,
en route to the home of his fath-
er, Mr. E. O. Randle, on Cedar
Creek.
Miss Felicia Briefer, who has
been visiting relatives here, re-
turned to her home in Rockdale,
last Saturday.
Miss Nora Jung, who is visit-
ing in Austin, is expec'ed home
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Jung and
ADDRESS.
(col.), Tom Anderson, (col.),
Frank Barta, W. E. Arbuckle, jr
... .. „ ... . , i.l. J. Brazil, A P. Anderson,
visiting Mrs. V red Brunkenhoefer < chas BuntC( Will Aust, John
in Nordheim. Brau, Louis Armstrong. Paul
Dr. and Mrs. II. P. Luckett Behrens, J. J. Browning, J. A.
have returned from a visit to Bell, John Belto, S. A. Baylor,
Joplin, Mo. I Phil Bruggetnan. C. Burleson,
„ _ ... ,, , Wm. Brinkman, H. L. Brooks,
Mrs. H. C. W ert/.ner and little w. L. Brooks, W. E. Bartlett.
son. Arthur, are home from an
extended visit to Schulenberg.
Gus Jung and Joe Probst of
"HE GIVETH HIS
BELOVED SLEEP."
The death of Mrs. Elizabeth
E. Miller, wt{ich occurred at the
home of her son, Mr. G. B. Mil
ler, at Goodman, Texas, H o'clock,
Wednesday evening, June 1st,
1010. caused deep regret through-
out the tow n and county of Bas-
trop. where she has resided for
many years. Mrs. Miller was
nearing the sunset of life when
her pure christian spirit was
called to join those she had
"loved long since and lost a
while," and to those who are
left to weep the Advertiser ex-
tends sympathy.
ALL KINDS OF TIN WORK
Rock, wer<- in the city on
ra.-inoss this weel
— Itch cured in 30 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Nev-
er falls. Sold by C. Erhard &
Son, Druu,,-'i.-;i .
\\ <* have in our employ a first
class tiuuer aud aie p 'pared to
do all kinds of tin work, includ-
ing cisterns, roofing aud gutter
inr. Your orders will b<>
predated.
K. & G. St
np.
CWtJ
The following address was de-
livered at the Commencement
Exercises of Bastrop High school
by Mr. A. A. Elzner. president of
the Board of Trustees:
Ladies and Gentlemen, Members
of ihe School Board, and Thore
Directly Interested in Our Pub-
lic School:
I beg to refer you to the treas-
urer of your school fund from
which you will glean thespleHid
strides our schools have made in
the last few years, resulting in
the excellent showing of the
combined effort of the Board. 1
may be considered somewhat op-
timistic when I say that the show-
ing we have made is truly note-
worthy. We have more available
cash than the Board was ever
known to have. The school prop
erties are in good condition and
our financial system is founded
upon a safe cash basis. Our vouch-
ers are considered as good as the
money of the realm nd paid up-
on presentation, not inconvenienc-
ing nor causing the least embarass
ment eor pecuniary loss to the
holders thereof. This inclination
to put our school system upon a
sound and safe footing before
making any great improvement
of the properties' is thoroughly
in accerd with the well known
conservatism of the members of
the Board, and now that our
schools are in their present
healthy condition, I have no ap-
prehension. but that this spirit
of the Board and its constituents
that accomplished all of this, will
co-operate 10 widen its sphere
and give encouragement to estab-
lishment of greater schools. I feel
sure that this most beneficial co-
operation will continue, and I
have no doubt of its continuing
to bear good fruit.
I cannot say too much for the
intelligent energy and ardor of
your secretary and your former
treasurer. I find great satisfac-
tion in being able to report to
you that all of the money contri-
buted by the state,county ami city
has been prudently expended and
has resulted in much good, not
only to the town, but to all out of
town patrons who availed them-
selves of our splendid educational
advantages.
As I am retiring from the office
of presi lent .if y > ir Board, whi'.'h
1 have had tile ho u* to occupy
i>'jr t:.. jc c u. 11 e j a< s( 1 -
tend my sincere thanks to the
members for the warm and sin-
cere support they have always
given their officers in their work
and to bespeak for my successor
and for our Secretary an I Treas
urer a continuance of this same
generous co-operation by the
members in the work that is be-'
fore them.
In conclusion I do not find it
amiss to call your attention to the
fact ih it the splendid municipal
government that Bastrop has en-
joyed, has been one of tiie main
factors in bringing about the
rapid strides our educational in-
stitutions have made.
I wish to remind not only the
members of the Board but every
citizen of Bastrop who has Bas-
trop's welfare at heart, to be in
the future elections as watchful
anJ careful that you elect no ele-
ment to the Board that will en-
courage a step backward towarl
the abandonment of sound busi
ness principles in the adminis-
tration and government of school
affairs. Every voter should use
the same discretion in casting a
ballot that he would if he were a
stockholder in a corporation, were
he called on to participate in the
selection of a board of directors.
The patrons of the schools es-
pecially must see to it that va-
cancies are tilled with men ofun-
impeachablecharacter, who have
made a success ii\ their different
vocations, thus guaranteeing to
them a conservative management
and judicious expenditure of the
funds so generously contributed
by the tax payers.
I thank you for your kind at
tent ion.
NEW RESTAURANT.
HUSTLING HARRY, THE
HUNGRY MAN'S FRIEND,
ugain embaiks iu the Restau-
rant business iu Bastrop, and
in located just across tin* street
from the First National bauk.
Harry by nature ami experience
is a first class restaurant man,
and after venturing into other
enterprises he has returned to
his liist love, and will appre-
ciate the patronage of his t'o. ti-
er eustomers.
To Hustling Harry's f >r
srmething good to eat hi /•
it mo: < g '."bi
ei
u
Is iu l'a-
uu
o
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 7, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 4, 1910, newspaper, June 4, 1910; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205965/m1/7/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.