The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 40, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 11, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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s
COMING OUR WAY.
♦ t ♦"
Those people who want the biygest kind of values for the lcabt possible money, are crowd-
ing, our store every day, and they are buying their Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Etc., at prices
never known in the history of Bastrop County. Prudence is the Mother of Economy and The
Green Flag Store is its Father. Why not exercise that Economy and save Money for yourself
on your Fall Purchases, as our prices on Clothing and Dry Goods, Shoes and Hats, are as lean
as a picked bone. Just look at them:
c*IL-
l(M)o yards Cotton CliiH'Us. 2 1 -!?<• yard.
lf>00 yard* Brown Domestic, yard wide, lc yard.
IOOO yards Bleach Domestic, 7-<s. I 1-Jc yard.
2000 yards Mill Knd Calico, 2 l-2r*yard.
io«M yards Brown Canton Flannel, .V yard.
• in 1 \<U Mcriniack Asst. Shirting Calico, H-fc
2o i oil.-. Novelty Stripes and dolt' Plaid Suitings.
U2-in wide, worth I.V, our price 12 l-2c yard
10 Bolts Brocade Suitings, tlic latest, iiti-in wide,
everybody gets 2.)c yard, onr price 10e.
10 Bolts Beaumont Suitings, they are 15c sellers,
wv only ask 8c yard.
10 dozen Keep Warm Men's Sweaters, worth 7oc,
to close 25c.
1 lot Ladies Skirts, worth #1.50. they go at 75c.
75 pairs Men's Kentucky .leans Pants, worth
Si .00, to close 72c pair.
25 Boy's Suits, everybody wants ;i big dollar for
them, our cut -I8e.
12 Boy's Suits, everybody wants #1.50 tor them,
our cut 75c.
12 Boy's Suits, everybody wants #2.00 tor them,
our cut 98c.
12 double cf Blankets, cheap at #1.00, our cut
37 l-2c.
21 pairs Boy's full calf bals Shoes, 3-5, the regu-
lar #1.25 kind, our price 98c pair.
18 pairs Boy's Lucky Boy-Buckle grain Work
Shoe, to close 75c.
21 pairs Children's dong lace Shoes, size 8-13,
worth #1.00, to close (>0e.
21 pairs Children's dog lace Shoes, size ti-S,
worth 75c to close 18c.
3(> pairs Ladies Spring Heel Shoes, the #1.50
kind, to close OSc pair.
I big lot odds and ends Men's Cong SIkh's, rang3
in price from #1 50 to #2.50, to close #1 00 a
pair.
15 pair Old Ladies Comforts, flannel lined, worth
#1.50, to close 75c pair.
3(3 pairs Men's heavy I ndershirts, the 50c kind,
just for a I Iyer we sell at 25c.
These are the live wire prices that sends a shock through all competition.
More Goods for
Same Money.
Same Goods for
Less Money.
l • | j^*0TQ% |
aS
fllail Order
Department.
Special and prompt at-
tention given to all
Mail Orders.
The
Bastrop Advertiser EditOf S OollWlIl.
Newsv Locals and Personals.
Do you want
YOUR CLOTHES
ju*tt exactly like notne one else? That'H
what you (ret in ready ina'le clothing.
If you want a t-uit to suit you, or an
overcoat Unit's m wle for you, and some-
tiii.;K a little different from anybody
else, come here an 1 have it made.
The cost is less than you must pay
for some where hundreds are made of
just the same material and is just the
same way.
WM. KEHSELUS,
"The Tailor."
gw
—The hay feed this year is
extra fine, many horses fed on
hay alone, and for light work,
doing splendidly.
—The comm'ssioner's court
met since last issue to examine
and approve the report of Tax
Assessor W. H. Grimes.
—It i9 astonishing the amount
of wheat bran and corn chops
sold in this market, the like of
which, during the month of Oct.,
was never before known.
—The Guse market has been
furnishing its patrons this week
with the finest, fattest, juciest
meats. The beef is just simply
superb, the steaks and roasts
lined with fat.
—The announcement of Frank
Hoffmann as a candidate for the
office of Public Weigher of Pre-
cinct 7. Red Rock and Eight
Live Oaks, appears in the Ad-
vertiser. Hoffman is well
known it) precinct, possesses
ability erw^y and well fitted for
the position. If elected he will
give to t':e offico p:om' t, careful,
impartial service.
[If you have a friend visiting you; if
you are expecting to go of on a trip;
know any social doings, let us know
it. Address "Street Editor," care
Advertiser Okkk e. j
If you fail to be at the opera
house to-night, Friday, to see
"Rebeccas' Triumph" put on by
Bastrop's best talent, you will
miss a treat. The proceeds will
be donated tn the Cemetery As-
sociation. So help fill the opera
house, you will get every cent of
your moneys w rth and at the
same time pive a small amount to
a good cause.
t % +
Misses Mattie and Callie Turner
spent a few days in Austin this
week.
t I t
The pretty weather the past
week caused a drop in business
to an extent. Guess our country
cousins are gathering "Hay,"
while the sunshines, as they
were not so conspicuous in town
as the week before.
So Bastrop is not going to be
'skinned' this year in the way of
a show. Gentry Bros, evidently
are not so well posted as the other
shows touring the State, as they
have advertised to give a per-
formance in Bastrop the 20th of
this month.
t t t
News a:id personals this week
are very scarce. There are sev-
eral in Bastrop who would no-
doubt take a trip just for the
sake of giving the local papers
some news, but it seems they
can't get hold of a "drum and
sticks" to get out of town with.
WILL KILL HOGST
The Guse Palace Market will
kill, Monday and Tuesday, fif-
teen fat hogs. Persons wanting
back bones and spare-ribs, leave
orders at Market.
To Df.mmcka I k Can'Pidatks:
The Ai>v'KitTi.smt will begin
pri n I i ti tr 'J 0,00 0 Democratic
Tickets for Bi-trop eoniitv, on
Monday, October iL th, HJO'J.
All I)emo<'ratii' candidates,
district and county, who have
announced in the A i iskr.
and paid the announcement fee,
will have no additional cost to
pay for their names on this
ticket, but no name will go on
the ticket until that fee is
paid.
The attention of precinct
candidates, desiring I heir names
on this ticket, is called to the
date on which we will begin
printing the tickets—Monday)
Oct, 27, 1!)02.
Where nominations arc made
for precinct oflieers, no othei
name can go on the ticket.
$100 COULD NOT BUY TIIKM.
if AFTERNOON AND NIGHT
Mr. C. R. llaynie, the County
Treasurer of Bastrop County, in
a conversation about'his eyesight
says:
"I am much ploased to inform
the people of our county of tho
improvement made in my sight
by Dr. Haux Medicated Spec-
tacles. With them I am able to
see and read as well as I ever
could in my life and would not
sell them for $100 if I knew they
could not be replaced. I take
pleasure in highly recommending
their use to all who may be in
need of spectacles.
[Signed] C. R. Haynir.
County Treasurer of Bastrop
County.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The regular meeting of the offi-
cers of the Public Library Asso-
ciation, wiH be held in the Li-
brary Room on Tuesday next,
Oct. 14, 1902.
Officers and members requested
to attend.
Mrs. S. .J Ohgain,
Pres. Library Asa.
HERE'S A BABY
Its Mother is Well.
The b.ibv is hrfilthy 1m < ium- < 1 iit iu^; th*
period <>f gestation its in :lnr i:-. 1 the
popular and purely vegetable liuuneut,
Mother's Friend
Mother's Friend is a soothing, softening,
relaxing liniment, n hium le maker. in\ig
orator and freshener. It puts new pow r
in to the I) mi k nnd hips of a coming mother
It is applied externally only, tlier* is
no dosing and swallowing of nasty drugs
no inward treatment fit all
The st iteof the mother during gestation
may influeii'!• the disjMisition and future
of the child; that is one reason why moth
ers should wateh their condition and
avoid pain, ller health, that of the child (
and their lives, dejtend on keeping free
from pain, worry and melancholy He of
good cheer, strung • f In nt and peaceful
mind Mother'* Friend • ti and will
make you so Hearing down p-iitis, morn
ing sic kness, sore breast and insomnia are
all relieved by this wonderful remedy
Of druggists at f i -hi p,-r bottle
Send for our book ••notherhootl** free
IME BMAOFIELD REGULATOR CO ATLANTA. CA
Gentry Bros.*
FAMOUS SHOWS UNITED.
BUST Hi: HAD EYER WORN.
Mr. O. W. Davis, Sheriff of
Bastrop County, makes the fol-
fowing remarks on his eyesight:
"With the Medicated spectacles
fitted to my eyes by Dr. Haux I
can see the finest and smallest
print, and can honestly recom-
mend thorn to any of my friends
who may need spectacles as Ihey
are the be9t I have ever worn."
[Signed] O. W. Davis,
Sheriff of Bastrop County.
For Sale.—The store lot im-
mediately north of the Post office,
the lot between what is known as
the .Johnson Corner and tho Post
office. Will be sold at a bargain.
For particulars write to
Mrs. K. Ma/.i r,
Luling Texas.
i *.'"r * i y>
iJ I V
t< L* , 'r.
* *"4*. -JL >
\
A HUNDRED NEW NOVELTIE8 THIS YEAR.
THE W ow.ir HE ST Til MX/; I) AM MM. EXHIIUTION
5--A Herd of Liliputian Performing Elephants-5
350-Wise, Educated Animal Actors-350
An Kntire Train of Special Cars.
Twiee its Former Size. Without an K-pinl.
See Yamadi Japanese Troupe. Ten in Number.
Watch for the GRAND FREE STREET PARADE at 10 A. M.~
KKMKMBKIl DAY ANII I)ATI::
Bastrop, Monday, October 20th.
The Only Big Show Coming this Year.J^§
BASTROP, TEXAS,
JVIonday, October 20th,
At Ball Park, Southeast Bastrop^
I
i'V
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 40, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 11, 1902, newspaper, October 11, 1902; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205613/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.