The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1911 Page: 7 of 8
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The Biggest Difference in Men
K -4^-'?
$pH
is from the neck up.
What makes it? The
hat you wear. If you
have never realized this
before, you will see it at
glance the minute you
try on one of the new
hats we have just re-
ceived.
Stetson Hats 3.50 to 8.00
Special Hats 1.00 to 3.00
Copyright 1WW. br r F Zlmmnrmmo To -sv u
Are You Proud of Your Shoes?
You may
justly be
proud of
your foot-
wear if you
use the proper care in getting the right shoe dealer.
No matter what the quality of a shoe, it must be
fitted to your feet properly to answer the purpose
for which it was intended. In making shoes the
leather is stretched over the last, which is a
wooden foot, and just like the different shapafeet,
there are different shape lasts. We have
shoes shaped over a last shaped like your feet.
A Fsoj of the Items to Be pound in Our Dress Goods Department.
Cro; s Bar Linen
Whi'i' Dotted Swiss
Whi e Fancies
Cros- - Bar
Embroidered SwUse.s
Lac * i pes
White Klaxon
Silk Warp Kolienne
White Linen
10c, 12 1 -2c, 15c
20c, :«>e
17 l-2c, 26c
25c, 30c
25c, 30c
20c, 25c, 27 1 2c
20c, 25c. 35c
50c
25c, 50-
Silk Koulards
Tocoma Silks
Monotone Kou lards
Crepe de Chene
Sun Beam Shantung1
Colored Voile Tissue
(Jr^s Grain Voile
Butcher Linen
Brown Linen
f>0c
35c
50c
$1.00
05c
25c
30c
15c, 2<tc
15c i 30c, 05c
Galatea Cloth
Krost Kinish Kou lards
Figured Flascon
Embroidered Silk Chiffon
Colored China Silks
Plain Taffata Silks
Plain Messeline Silks
Ucrena Silks j
10c, 25c
25c
15c, 20c, 25c
60c
50c
$1.00
1.00
60c
An Immence Stock of Ginghams, Zephyrs, Percales, Calicoes, Sateens, Batistes,
Poplins, Indian Linens, Persian Lawns, Dimities, White Goods, at Popular Prices.
BOYS SUITS AND PANT'S, ''"S| recuivc<1, il nice linu "f lio.v's Sl,rinS K 0l) I'ants. Suits and Separate Pants. Boys Suits, 113.1s
v 1 ranging from 7 to 17 years, in Blue Serge, Light Plaids and Striped Worsteds, $3 00, $7.00,
#C> Oil. jjjtf.on, $1.00 and $3.2;). Boys Wa>li Suits in White and Figured Linen and Galati'e Cloth, ages 2 1-2 to (5 years, $2..">0, 2.00, 1.25, 1.00 and (i.5c.
We also have a large line of Ladies, Misses and Children Wash Dresses.
'Phone No. 27.
Bastrop, Tex.
PEARCY & BOOTH, THE STANDARD
tmm mwmwmwmw^.
The Bastrop Advertiser
W. J. MILEY, . .
DRUGGIST.
M EM OKIES OK THE
KKPEKACY.
CON-
B 48THO J
T <XAD. .
(By Mrs. B. D Ordain.)
(Editor's Note—The following
| was in the nature of a letter,
written by Mrs. B. I). Orgain'
of Bastrop, to the City National
Bank of Taylor, and inspired by
the receipt of the handsome cal-
endar recently distributed by the
bank. The letter is so beautiful
in its theme and spirit that we
..nneith<-r'!ay or rii?h .. a full 1 asked the bank's permission to
...Un* oi i'atknt Mkkk-inkh | repro(juce jt( and after having se-
cured Mrs. Orgain's consent, we
herewith present it, believing it
will be appreciated by all the the
The Advertiser was in error a lovers of ihe true old South
few weeks since in stating that those who yet live in memory of
Has Killough. colored, had died : jt, and the sons and daughters of
at his home in Hill's Prairie. Ras others who have told their chil-
had been quite sick and a report.|dre-i of it as thev saw it.)
reached town of his death. He | "My husband has just received
is 8fi years of age. works inthe.your calendar for 11)11- It is a
field every day, and is one of the, "rnost unique and interesting Con-
pood old-time colored citizens of j federate souvenir, and goes right
the count v. We were also in to the heart of those who love
error in the notice of the death that, glorious era in the history
....Special Htnl careful ntleiitloc
....given to the Pr«i«'rlpMon I>e-
. partment, «nd patrons waited
l'K.MFt'MKHY, 'I'oilkt AtlTlC
lks, Stationkht. Ktc., K rc
of the daughter of II. VV. Chris
tian, colored, in Oklahoma. It
should have been the daughter
of O. VV. Wicks, colored, of this
city.
Our slock was never larger,
our prices never lower. If you
care to oconomize trade with
.1 M. Holt & Co.
—The board of officials of the
Christian church at a meeting
Thursdnv accepted the resigna
tion of Rev. E. .1. Bradley, who
hits been pastor here for some
years, and again called him as
pastor for another vear. Bro.
Bradley has not vet signified his
acceptance of the call, but his
friends both in his own and other
congregations hope he will ro
main '
forever.
And what a fine pictur° you
have of the beautiful c^pitol at
Richmond. The lofty colums of
the grand portico seem to invite
us within the historic building to
listen to the wisdomandeloquence
of t he Southern statesmen. Your
designer seems to have forgotten
nothing. Here are the little pos-
tage stamps that, carried many a
message; some times of joy
sometimes of sorrow, in thos<
days jf alternate hope and four
And the familiar Confederal
bills what memories they bring
Ah, they tell of liberty born ol
a patriot's dream, of a storm-
cradled nation that fell!
What more appropriate setting
could have been given this beau
t ifnl picture than the one chosen ? i -
The sculptured marble gleaming ) $
in a Southern sky. in m ;mory of j
our beloved dead, touching memo-
rials to the men who wore the
grey. „ , ,
All these are on the face of the
calendar, and it is a beautiful
and historic souvenir, worthy of
the admiration of all who ap-
preiate its patriotic significant-
* x m m * * -m m * *
$6
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THE
CATSUP FOR ALL TIME
/
BEECH-NUT BRAND
"BEECH-NUT
Stands for quality and Beech-Nut
Brand Tomato Catsup is of the same high
standard as the many other products put
up under the Beech-Nut Brand.
It is made from whole, sound, vine
ripened Tomatoes, Pure Spices and Vine-
gar and does not contain any preserva-
tives or coloring matter.
We have it in two size bottles.
Pints and Half Pints, 15c and 25c.
We know it will please you—try it.
Li. W. Olive & Son
of the South.
The tirst glance at your cal-
endar shows us. spread out in
beautiful color, the very land we I am delighted with it. and )011
may imagine my surprise when
1 looked on the other side and
found a long list of important.
mountains and historical dates and events ol the
by Southern i late war, and a number of se-
lections from Southern poetry
Grouped around these States, and songs -Randall's "Maryland
for their protection and defense my Maryland." O'llara s Bl-
are the noble forms and faces of1 vouac o* the Dead, h ither
our
********* **« ** * BASTROP. TEXAS.************
love—States famous as tin
birthplace of heroes; soil that ha>
been crimsoned with the blood
of our brothers:
valleys washer
breezes.
miuir IUI 1110 .um i«v.cd ■ ., . |
Confederate leaders—the Ryan s tender and beautitul
brave defenders of a young com
monwealth whose existence was
so brief and yet so glorious. We
sec the calm face of the stainless
chieftain, .Jefferson Davis; the
pure and serene gaze of the peer-
less patriot Robert E. Lee;thegen-
egations nope no w 1 re- , x jon that
here. He hw done nlen.liH I k ,)elultifu ,|ie facoofthc
work. «ni ermllj-wniilnrnnd|. .jn .bl ,aj d rll,.islian,
there is much rood thnt he can '"StoneWil|| - Jaok.s. n. Those are
still accomplish here.—Lampasas
Leader.
WANTED Single young man
20 to 30 years of age to travel
with manager and solicit Ex-
perience not necessary Commis-
sion or salary. Write to
L. W. WOODAI.I.,
Houston, Texas.
verses, "Bonnie Blue Flag," dear
old "Dixie," and many others
that we love. This is a fine piece
of work. 1 don't know il it pleases
others, it touched a tender spot
in my heart, and I felt that i
must sit right, down and tell you
about it and thank you for it. i
shall frame and preserve it with
care. It is an honor to the de-
signer and a credit to the < itv
M ay
pictured here, with other brave'National Bank of laylor. May
men whose names are immortal. 1 you live long and prosper.
Just above them is the flagjthey Taylor Democrat.
loved. The stars and bar* of —*•*•*
the Confederacy, the battle flag j Don't forget that you can se-
with the Southern cross upon its cure one of those 42-piece Dinner
crimsoned folds — sacred memen- j Sets at Holt's now mighty easy.
^tig gone; a past
that must be tender and holyjtigate,
A Ttrir*.1 TV!rr> Tut. Collar
or S;kIi!!>' II not properly
hiiilod loav t n iJlsiigurtng
ecur.
Ballard's
SNOW
pLIN I WENT
In tlip IMk'X ItoniPily for .Ml
AltrnnionH of (tio 1'lcnli.
If Mto wound I cI' in.icd ind
the linlmont iipplli><j promptly,
the licnllnir pruce hoKlns at
oncc uii'l ilio wnuiiil he.tls from
the insidr outv itilly, thus pe r-
forming a pcrfert cure that
j ienvi s no H.-.ir If the wnuml
heals on tin* out Id" too quick-
ly, pun forms under the sur-
f:\re and hr.tks nut Int i .1 run-
ning pore that In hard to euro
and Inevitably li-avcs a had
Bear.
Owners rf Mood. 1 stock pre-
fer tins liniment t , 11 others
for tii it r<- tMon and 'h v use It
not oftlv on line animals, but
on human ilesh. as It does ita
work quickly and thoroughly.
I'rlc* I'.'e, (SOo nnd I.OO.
| .lame* '.Ballard,Prop. St.Louis,Mo.
Step ,pnt Eye Salve It a healing
jlntment for Sore Eyet.
Mc DADE LUMBER CO
ON THE SQUARE.
toea of a day long gone; a past It is a cinch, no chance. Inves-
j. m, Holt k Co.
13or n amo BrcoMf" eNnrr WyJ
C. Erhard & Son
Mc DADE LUMBER CO
r
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The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1911, newspaper, March 17, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205998/m1/7/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.