The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 14, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 3, 1899 Page: 4 of 10
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EILERS MUST HAVE MONEY
And he makes money fo
You in G utSing Prices..
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.")(> Ladies Linen Ulsters, worth #1.50 to #2.00:
all go at 25c.
If you want Bargains in Ladies Hose, ask to see
the sain pie lot
While the stix-k lasts, don't fail to get a pair of
the odds and ends of several kinds of Ladies
Shoes, at half prize.
Low Cut Men's Linen Collars at 25c a dozen,
l makes the collar factories close. Come quick.
Buy $10.00 worth of Dry Goods and get a Hang- I
ing Lamp Free I have about 101) of these
lamps to give away, that have l>een n>ed. and
they originally cost from #2.00 to *1.00 Now
come quick or you will be left in the dark
White Duck Shoes, regular retail price #1-5. all
go at 50c pair
For the latest styles in Gent's and Boy's Straw
Hats, conic see Filers' new stock. Nine out
of ten arc wearing this M?ason > hats bought ot
Lottie Filers. Why? Becuiisc they arc new
and sty!i>h. Sold cheap. 5e up
|0(> pairs Balhriggau and Lylc I'll read Drawers,
regular price #1.25. all go at 50c a pair. Don't
get left by coming late
Linen Curtains, without poles, at Hie. worth 25c.
A big snap.
Remember the place, Kleinert Building, the Cheapest Store in Texas. Highest price ever
paid for Bones. Bring 'em this way. *
LOTJIS-E3ILER8,
TX& price maker.
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BIG CUTS ON F-RESH:
' r th cr<r
^w ^ —4*. W —4« — i mi i at ft ma-J* mm
Eat tlie Cream of the Earth White Swan Flour?
at #1.15.
One bottle Garrett's Snuff, and a pound of Soda
Crackers, 25c.
Mustard Sardines, 3 for 25c.
Be sure and get some of the nice Assorted Cakes,
the best you ever ate.
Hams, Shoulders and Salted Bacon, all fresh and
at the lowest price.
Cheapest place on earth for Ice Cream Freezers.
Water Buckets, as long as they last, at 15c, regu-
lar price twenty-live cents.
] ramcs at 30c, everybody wants tiftv cents.
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Half gallon jars of Pickles, put up in Mason's
fruit jars, at twenty-live cents; how is that for
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a cut price?
Freshest and tinest lot of Crackers just received.
Come and see tliein.
Ten pieces of odds and ends of Glassware, at big
bargains for those who come quick.
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Eilers wants' Ten Thousand Chickens.
LOUIS EILERS,
THE PRICE CONDENSER.
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BASTROP ADVERTISER. j W0I1K or the legislature- . palpjfafjon
Entered at the B*«trop. Te*a«. Ho*t-Offlce ••
Hecond-CUm Matter.
OrricK.— Haiiliof BuililiiiK. Ka t Mailt Street.
Established March let. IHoH. \ol. 47.
«ios. cam }
BASTROP, TEXAS, JUNE 3, m
An Abnormal Growth of Hair on a Horse.
The Scientific American prints an eri-
gravydg representing a remarkable
growth of mane and tail on a horse,
(ill name if Linns II, and is the sou of
Linns, a celebrated horse In his day.
No picture, says the Seleutitlc Ameri-
can, can do justice to his great beauty,
for he has a double mane which sweeps
the ground on both sides, a tail which
trails far )u the rear. The mane Is very
thick and treasures 11 feet in length,
the tail even n i remarkable than the
mane measuring 10 feet from tip to tip-
It is, of course, impossible to account
for this remarkable freak of nature, and
while there are undoubtedly other cases
of similar abnormal growth on record,
we do not know of any horse which has
been so bountifully blessed with such a
beautiful growth of hair. Mr. James
'J'. Rutherford, of Waddlngtou, N. Y.,
furnished the photograph of the horse
to the Scientific American
An original pension of per month
has. been granted John Callahan, of
Lock hart.
The Mexican railroad depot at Juares
was completely destroyed by tire on the
23d.
Col. John S. Crump, w ho settled in
Western Texas, in the early Id's, died
at Heevilie ou the 2'M.
Kgga Belling at Austin at G cents
dozen, or four dozen for a <|uarter.
At Bastrop we pay 8 cents a dozen or
three dozen tor a ijuarter.
Brave Men Fall
Victims to stomach, liver and kidn-y
troubles us well as wo>j<n, and all ft
the results In los. of af.itctite, poisons Ir
the blood, bat n^. vous-neaa, head-
ache and tired list.ess, run-down feet-
Irijj But then - no u«.e*.* to />'«! like
that. Listen to J. W Oardner, Ida-
juJr Ind. He s >>: "Electric lifters
are Just the thing for a man when he ir
all r.n down, and dou't ewe wheibcr
he lives u> 4...^ U did more to give me
new strength and good appetite than
anything and lifnc a new lease on life."
< nly *mi cents, at W. J. Mlleya Orug
More, livery hlllc guaranteed,
Says the Austin correspondent of
the DallaB Timea-Herald: "This
Legislature lias done a great deal of
work, sonic of which will he advan-
tageous to the people:
The purchasing agent bill, one of the
pet measures of the adininlstiatlon, has
been passed creating the otllee of pur-
chasing agent, who will buy the sup-
plies Lurr the slate eleemosynary Institu-
ting, ami it Is estimated tli.it under the
I operation of this act the state will save
fioni seventy-live to one hundred thous-
and dollars annually In her necessary
purchase.
In compliance with the demand for
greater accommodations for our unfor-
tunates, this legislature has provided
tor another asylum and located it at
Abilene Also a normal school at Den-
ton. with commodious buildings and a
well equipped and operating normal
school, donated by the citizens of the
city of lienton, without cost to the state,
which will come Into the possession and
care of the state next fall.
The investment of the accumulated
millions of the permanent school fund,
now in the treasury yielding nothlngfor
the support of our public schools, has
been provided for This money will,
under the present law, find '• vestment,
thereby bringing in revenue to aid our
common schools.
Under the pension bill, just passed,
many of the indigent old confederate sol-
diers will receive aid from a generous
public.
A law has been passed preventing any
but public weighers engaging iu that
business.
New charters have been given Dallas,
Austin, Waco and some other cities.
Two new district courts have been
established for Harris and ltexar coun-
ties
An anti-trust law has been passed. It
lias attracted wide-spread attention and
created some apprehension. It does ap-
pear drastic, but desperate eases demand
heroic tre.'l.nent.
The statute on the subject of seduc-
tion has been so amended that if the de-
fendant wishes to made amends for the
lnjt<T hi. has accomplished, he must
make h' offer of marriage before he
I .cads to the indictment. The old statute
permitted him hear the whole case,
do all posslbl • to further inhire and hu-
mll'.ale iiis victim,and if the state should
mak> a case against him then iu his
magnanimity he would propose mar-
riage vud relieve himself from then pen-
itentiary.
Some five acts have been passed by
this legislature consolidating lines of
railway In the slate. This character of
of the Hetk ,
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Millinery Supremacy!
STYLE, EXCELLENCE
X AND UNDERSELLING
HA severe attack of nervous
prostration left my heart in a
very weak state. It would
palpitate and flutter at the
slightest exertion, and I was
unable to attend to business. I
tried several remedies without
benefit, until I began using
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure which
cured me completely.
W. Wollney, >Jack«on, Mm.
OR. MILES'
Heart
Cure
is told by all druggists on guarantee
first bottle benefits or money back.
Book on heart and nerves sent free.
Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart. Ind.
legislation has consumed a great deal of
time at this session.
A law has been passed prohibiting
hunting on the Inclosed lands of another
in inclosures of over two thousand acres,
In smaller inclosures the old law re-
mains Intact.
An act known as the "No Fence" law
has passed, which is, that certain coun-
ties under the local option piau may
elect to remove fences from around
farms and inclose the stock. This ap-
plies mainly to the thickly settled black
land counties.
The Huntington grant hill has become
a law. It gives slate assent to (Jalves-
ton'a grant to Collls I'. Huntington of
land In thu Oalve.ston Mats for wharf
aud railway terminal facilities.
The occupation tax on doctors has
been repealed
The giving of rebates by railway com-
panies lias been made a felony to the
great satisfaction of the Governor. Ii
U thought to have great merit and the
111VL' illl
elegant
Of the
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Art1 tlio torecs which conil ine to produce «
our acknowledged supremacy ;is Fashion- #
M illinei
'S.
Call at onr emporium
and see Trimmed Models of .Millinery Per-
fection, the best values, lor the Cnsli Onlv
We have an elegant line of
lilerr Dress Goods.
Yours lor Cash MISS F. CHAMBERS & CO.
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Which will be sold at astonish- <t
ingly Low Prices for the Spot w
Cash. Don't ask for Credit. We
must have
THE SPOT CASH
for all goods leaving our store.
Give us a call and convince your- ^
self of quality and price.
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best measure that has successfully made
it- way through the legislature. Many
other laws of more or less importance
this legislature has enacted. And other
legislation of moment is pending, but
the end is so near at hand that much
will remain on the calendar.
Many a fair young child, Whose pal-
lor has pu/./.led the mother, until she
has suspected l ight I) her darling was
troubled with worms, ha* regained the .
rosy hue of health with a few do«cs of I eiptals li.VLLAKDS ll< iKI'.IMM NO
Will i K S CKKA.M VKILM11 1 OK. SYKIT. Price, J."> and .' « ceufs F<«i
In Constipation IIKKItINK affords a
natural, healthful remedy, acting
promptly. A few small doses will usu-
ally be found to so regulate thu excre-
tory functions that they are able to
operate without any aid whatever
Price " () cents. For sale by W. .1.
Miley and ('. Krhard A Son.
Fur Whooping ('ough, Asthma, Itron-
eh It is, or Consumption, no medicine
Price cents. For -^ale by C. Krhard
Hi Son and W. J. Miley .
sale by C
Miley.
Krhard A Sou auu \V .1,
Union Hotel,
Chas. Gillespie, Prop t.1
ELGIN TEXAS.
I he Hest in the t'ity, and respectfully*
solicits the patronage of llnstrop county.
I able supplied with the best the mar-
ket affords. Terms reasonable.
Give us a trial.
CIlAfj, OILLKsriK, r«or'x.
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 14, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 3, 1899, newspaper, June 3, 1899; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205450/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.