The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 38, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 26, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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Professional Cards.
La wye i s.
B B ORGAIN. W. E MAYNARO.
ORGA1N & MAVNAKu,
Attorneys at Law,
Ra^tr-p, **
Will practice in ail the Ingliei ami
Inferior count.
J. P. FOWLER. J. P. FOWLER, JR.
FOWLKR & FOWLKR,
Attorneys at Law,
Bank Building, Bnstrop, Toias.
Will praotlc# In all the higher and
Interior eourta.
PAUL I). PAGE. J. II. MILEY.
PAOK A MILEY,
Attorneys at Law,
Erhard Building, Rustrop, T«*i'i«.
Will practice In all the courts. Com -
plate Ahfuracta of Land Title* of H:m
trop county. Abstract business solic
I tad.
J. 8 JONE8,
Attorney at Law,
Bastrop, Tern*.
Will practice in all the higher and
iufe'ior courts.
JACK JENKINS,
Attorney at Law,
Bastrop, Texas.
O ily complete Set of Ahntrwjt Books
in the county.
Physicians-Surgeons
SERIAL
72 STORY
THEfc
ESCAPADE
H J. LUCKETT,
Physician and 9urpenn,
B*ctrop, Texus.
OmCK-W. J. Miley's Drutf 'S'ore.
Phone 24.
H. B. COMBS,
Physician and Surgeon.
E.'iCtfi.p, 'f. i'i«.
Office—C. Erhard i- 8or.'e druc *torc
Rkkidknck—East Ba^tic-i) Hii'. r.;, f it.
WM. M. CUNNINGHAM,
Physician and Sur^ecn
Baftr^p, Texas
Residence, South Main Street.
Phone No. 22.
—■WWD.IIU. 1 '! . I
Gamble Lodge, No. 244,
A. F.&A. M
Regular meet-
ing Fourth Sat-
urday nljjht in
each month.
Visitlnp breth-
ren cordially in-
Tiled to attend.
Paul D. Paok, W. M
A. C. Erhard, Secretary.
vv
A POST
MARITAL ROMANCE
By
Cyrus Townsrnd Brady
III I SI R \TIONS nv i
... .
Bastrop Chapter, No. 95,
R. A. M.
Regular ir e e ting
First Saturday night
in each month,
Visitinc Compan-
ions invited to attend
all regular and call-
ed convocation*.
J. S. Jones,
M E H. P.
A. C. EHHARD,
Secretary,
Bastrop Camp, No. 70*,
Regu-
lar n.eet
i n sr« on
2nd and
4th Wed
nc : a y
\ nights in
e a c h
month
Visit-
tItK S'lV-
<* r 1 cm?
art' most
nordia ly
i n v ite.d
to attend the m«etingsof Bastrop Camp
No. 7tt.
A T. MORRIS, C. C.
R J. WARREN, Clerk
WE PRINT
SALE BILLS
AND PRINT ThtM BIGHT
4crr.<;
$1:
There's a Way
To defeat the mail order man's cut-
throat methods In this C" niumty.
The wsy is publicity for your business
- It's the same wsy he u«'«. Outi
columns will give your btu.ii..as the
publicity vou reed.
r- The Buyers' «-
Guide
The firm* whose names sre r^pre-
•ented in our advertising columns
are worthy ot the confidence of ev. ry
person in the community who has
money to spend. The fact that they
advertise stamps them as enterpris-
ing, progressive men of business, a
credit to our town, sod deserving of
Mpport. Our advertising columns
campriss a Buyers' Guide to fair
dealing, food goods, honest prices.
SYNOPS18.
Tin lv • af.n.l. i>|ii'iiN. hot in 111? ro-
il • in • pit <>.Unit tlw nutrrian.' of 1*. 11.• n
Sti> 'ill 11 I 'I. t'lt a li iiiIsh. Hint l.oril <11
r.i'Kfo.i of I aiwlilli'l. IiiiI Iii lin-lr IiI•. m'tot
s> il l i Ill Knttiaml 'I'd.- mi'tir I* plit. <••(.
j' si 1. i'owIiik 111 11 \ . iii a it hi. In iiirinti
i.-a ' i "tie In Knitlantl Tin* 1 'nrrlitKtniiM.
aft. I II l.t.llh ll.lt'tJ . rllV.lf.ril 111 a family
til' 1 ■ 1 * "l l>\ I. ill..liny '1'IH' a 11 "ill 1. hi 1
of I mil 1 \ii rloKioii in iV.lly ami
l.'ir l Si 114111 vatlo I..lily i'urrlniOun com-
iM'lli'il iln In 11. r in vow tli.it nlir \\ 1 iii li I
niivi 1I.1 1 11 hfI. I'll p 11'ltSK t" lliiv l.atl.v
1 in 1 ih^ton anil In 1 1 1111111 1 ..li. >i itli, 1111
x iiK-r.i nn «li"l. mi't I .• 1 i'il K|i itlmati' 11
two II III. Ill IIKI'I I'llIK (II Hi . lllt'ltl Mllfl'ly
II". i\ II' at I I'lnpt 1 -. I to 1 it . 1* li.'i III Ill's
• •awili . bin nil*- l,.f W1111 Ftnnoi'il *ii 11 •
i" ot win 11 (In* cm rliiui' in. 1 uuli an it*
cldi'iii. Min and I )i>bbi iii.-ii at ruck out
for I'ni'tMri.iilli. win 1. ■ nhf Int.'lui.l to
fall f..t Ami rl. a lli nrmti news nf
KllfH* lliulit l.iinlw «'n •' tl 11 11 • 11 li ml Hrtnii
*' 1 out In pnonli 81'ton rriitI a last
Vi'Hs. I ami Hturli'il in pursuit. 8tralliM.it> .
bli'Hillny from full. •IkmIiiuI oii in I'oiih
nuniil , fnt w lili l| I'iirrinuton, Kllen ami
Si'inii w'r'i- alHO I ■ 1 it 11 ri} by illtT.I.'lil
rniili'h H : 111 iii; 1 ir nrrlM ii in I'.*rlnniiiiitli
In hil\ aiiri uf (lit- olio 1 1 tlmlltiK that
Kllt'tl's Klrp !:af| Sllllri. Iii'flirr lll'l'.
8ir>tlliK.iii 1111.i (.* ti r MKion t*ar lilv* <fl a
mnall yarlil w. n11«? tin* wimiiw v rnsi !
>lp 'II Wlill'li ril'tl Hinpisril i:i|.«|| 11 I <4
f'lib'll Hi toll mnrtiiok tin' fllU.II'.rH lira I
I 'ni l i"noiiil p. I-.11 liiit 1 i a ft ran itip'otiml.
Ii^l an t.i|iiiir- was liapiln-nt. Kllrli W'.'ll
I' ' ■ li.'Kt in t .ar.lInK .\iri. ri. aii vi-hmi-I
iii:.! fo;lt« w h« r puis t rs rarrlniston rml
rat 1 ■.k 11 ir Ibr.nvn loKi'lln r I \ l rin>-i 's
Ki.'i UInx ..1" ant-r'M vrss"l "iiu.ik'iI In an
inij.;..ioptu ill. I. n.-lilirt l. -Inn burl A
war ><■•:«.. 1, i .iinnuimK'il I i an n.linli il
f!''li<l ..| Srliill. tl>" II SI IIII I'll ..at ill pill'-
' tl' of | |. W"'111rl| fUKttil't'H H.'ton r.itl-
friimlpK In.v>■ for I itfhbb I'l.i^s Ip Hritan-
i.i 1 mil >..k the fujsltivrs .l irlnn ilia
tllttlll 'I'll. !W '. tt'i .'iiii-ii ilpr.l li> aKalll
I akin: tn. s. ii In a hiu:' ! I I •■. :i 1 l.or.l
Marrlnv'toii I .11*.irrt*n ■•.-a with I:•« niilp
i |.'fusr> '.. It,. llalll aftrl 111. rail,If
Si 1 at l.unI. Iti a lu.-l Tl . Ilvbt in Mir
• I' r.t I .or'I II',. M' 1-i la* '"ii •
1'an.uiiti'r Is w ntcbr.l S> lOIIrn ii.nl I irb-
blr W i n l.in r r. nrb.'il Ian.I ulnl ui> In
l.Ullus
CHAPTER XIX.—Continued.
"I'ri" nov , I>?l)ble," whlspevod 1
Kll«n, ;ts you ii vcr prayed l>'fiir !"
This rini. neither woinun tilii tier
fuee The pravery wore all In the
h >art Save for that ejaculation nol a
lip moved between tliem. The) star. .1 1
n* the bird charinod by the snake
stales itl his tornientor.
Can inutoii was a stiontfer man than
StrathKiile had lived in the nay
world at times, as tht other had. but.
there had born Ioiik perio id on tin'
s> a lie hud Kainnd a power of wrist
'In.I M10 other trembled to fed ns the
blade pressed heavily aitainst. tils own. '
Hut battleii wIMi swords are not eeo
:; 1 rIJ> c.ilned bj strength of arm The
vl«'ioi> .' not always to the ntroiiK,
: '111(1 i111' ' it t oes lo the SWlft.
With incredible iiuickness Strath-
aio eiiKa.'i'd his point and limned
desperate|y forward, f'lirrington par-
rled with all th" swifluess of which
he was capable, and Jasi inaiaud to
ward the blow. The blab oi his ad
vorsniA s sword ripje l thr< 'h the nld<*
. ■ t bis flirt, li tit no b.onrl t*> > 111 > w ■ •< I Mm
tin ust lie bad t sea; ed unharmed.
.Sf ra; I, at> . <n;!i <(
TI.I i - .vt time!" be fid
s lin a'ii.
tnt t o v a i|
Ik-cii thrust through a dozen time*, un
less his skill ha.l nearly matched the
01 lie* s or equaled It.
The two men approached so close.
l.\ that further teneluK became im-
|"sslbb With a swift movement
Stiatlivute i.iniil aside ('arrimtton's
..d and s| 1 anif back out of reach.
He drie.i .| 1,1 sword for a moment
and .tool panting sIlMbtly.
( a 1 in};ion K|.oke now.
lias my le d 1 xhausted his attack
lie said soltl,\
Hi ratbKate's uiiswer was a lesuinp-
t "i of I "i Kuan) and another hard
ilni dlrei I I up ,,0 t<i his elli'iiiyH healt
' ■' 1 -ii s.nllril as I:.- parried lie
ha I Ii' ''ii In s< inn doubt as to bis a Id I
•'> <o ist.'iln St 1 a.brute's attack II"
m 1 ii'' . iran e, to M e Held of hotioi*.
hut lie had ue\.'r faced a sword so itu
lined with venomous life as that that
slivered along his blade ibis niorni ic
lit In Imagined thai Strathvate 1 i,|
done his In ,i Mo had shot Ills bolt
lie could do 110 better than lie bad
don ami there In .;an to come Into
< arrliiMoii t niind a s.'iise tif mast. v.
•\.:uiu he met Struib;',ate'B furious at
inftk. This time It seemed to car-
r!ui(i"ii that (he onslauplit was less
rapid and less dangerous. l'roha!>l\
this was a ml: apprehension nnd the
fact that <'ai'rington parried the vl
ciotis tlriisis more easily may have
been due lo a giowinn senre of fumll*
lurl'v Willi St I :i a"a:e's method
Htu Strathi-'ate wa . not yet spc? t
There v i" certain dangerous Mini .
he knew of, dangerous In thai th •>
t■ \111 is.'11 tl ot), who used then, t 1
counter-attack, and datr;er. us f:! :
ihelr nut xpectedness to one ar i i 1
whom they were made; co" m i>
Siraihgate was usually doubtful about
eniployin..' 1 hem, but ('arrlngion had
conlln.'d his attention shuply to parry-
ing, save the first thrust, and Si rath-
uate. thluklng rapidly, determined thai
It would be safe to employ thla un-
usual stroke. After a marvelous
burst ol speed in which he seemed to
have regained all his power, he sud-
denly dropped almost upon one knee,
leaving his body uncovered, and thrust
terrifically upward.
It' Carrlugton had been returning
stroke for s:roke, that moment had
been Sirathcate's last. As It was. Mm
parry wan lather slowly executed and
St rat hgate'n point got fairly home in
CanIn^ion's side. It was not a thrust
through Ihe body, nor was it a graze
It was betwixt the two.
StiatliKate sprang violently back
ward a.; C'ftrrltigU>ii made an ineffec
tlve reply Willi his weapon.
The two faced each other once more
"Stop, getitl •iiitn," cried llljihedale
b# flnnlng to pay the penalty of hla
life and of bis desperate endeavors In
ihe commencement of the attack. Ills
breath enine shorter, the sweat stood
thick upon bis brow ('arrliiKton grew
cooler after the first Hush of passion
consequent upon his slight wound. Ilis
MroilkMi grew greulcr. Mo pressed
Si 1 a!h.cate harder. Hut the earl was
nut yet done. Nerving himself, sum
moiling all hi* resolution to bis aid.
In .a series of brilliant onslaughts he
sought to bring to a sudden end an at
fair loi' which, If it should be much
more prolonged, he knew his Mtreugth
would lie unequal.
Ilni CanIngtoti met. him with a
wrist of steel it mi a blade quicker than
the )l;',ht Itself. Mow ii was done,
110 one could but after a series of
tapid thrusts and disengagemeuta, the
spe. tutors saw StraMt|:ato suddenly
throw un his aims. Ills blade fell
wavering to the ground. Those who
stared saw two feet of bloody steel
thrti: linn out from his back C'arrlnR
tun had sei od an opportunity and hud
lunged with such force and power and j
.inertness that the qulllons of the hilt
01 hi- rapier had actually struck the
breast of Stratlmate as he ran hi 111
through the light shoulder over Ills
guard. The thru, t just grazed the
lung, ('arrlngion strove to withdmw
his weapon, succeeded partially, when
Struihgate collapsed uttterly and
crashed 10 the ground. snappinK off
the projecting . ml of the blade behind
his back as he fell upon it.
He strove horribly for a moment to
rise and then settled back biting his
Hps to stille a Kioan of agony. Car-
rington stood over him with hand up*
raised. Which had the whiter face
it would be hard lo say.
"Struthgute!" cried my lord, bend-
ing over hint.
Carrlugton," murmured Strathgute
in his agonv, fairly wrenching the
words from his lips, "you're a damned
fool. The woman loves you—not—•
me!"
He stopped.
Hy this time Ulyihedale and the doc-
tor were by Strathgate's side. Park-
man also woke to action. lie ran
to Carrlngton's side and drew him
back.
"A damned fool!" cried my lord,
hoarsely, "ay, that I've been."
Parkman said nothing He fetched
Carrlngton's coat, waistcoat, sword
and shoes and assisted him to put
them on.
"We had Iii bi «o now. Bernard." ho
raid when Carrlngton was clothed.
' Find out how lie is yonder before
we leave." said Carrlngton, looking
toward the group busied about poor
Stratlmate.
Presently Parkman came back with
news.
"He's desperately hurt. Your blade
just grazed the lung."
"Will lie pull through?"
"Nevlnson doesn't know. He hopca
ho. C.od! It was a terrible thrust I
thought lie had you at first I never
saw such play, but, man, you were his
muBter."
(TO UK CONTINUE!!)
CUSTOM or ORIENTAL NATIONS.
himself 11 tide
The liexi li
1 furious return at
rtiv to
lv
In
111
and thoi 1,
there follow
'-ts and I .'li-
te:- for 1
! eit
'aiTing
a mill
ion ii,
rveloui
1.1 It'll Kne« 1 mi'*!, ■ mi swon
pin' St e was no • ■- in 1 :;c r h"t
- If. and sh saw with an an mi - h ■ I
heart that la rd Stiatlmate was forc-
ii i! the attack, a:. I ' ' li- i-u i. t-pl
had all he -ould pe. . '> [< |o ,., .• j,
from I ia: -p.lleil .i| m his a. ver-
s nimble sw.11 d H 1.01 l a 1 not
■' I it v II
ma.-t 1 \ II m i> licit" v.'i. - Ilk' a htm
born r...m and 1 ;:>•<■ 1 ike H.htnlug
Ut Iter hlMlli 1'id weapuji U s
'.i .. 1 : I. ■
sii i i,,1 I b-" n
1 " a ml a 1 It'll
ha
Ii o
I rid
1':> .kin, but
«:,.i 1 ttr t
i , < boltf,
it! III!' el:--." lo
tie In
M
all'
I,a I not
aithouid it
1. st St at'.
e; and ap
. d had si
M'e 1q1.1t
1.it I • to-1 ion coupled wil h
a lun'i ''"<r> e ef Kill, for no mean
' 'too 1 fit 'V 1 '
.■ < .Mi'.ui l.itv iuj.
■a . I . ' | < 1 him hard
reached much in u. < i, n.v
• d us If he were rooted lo
Jt was ii macuiflct'lit i t
Stratligate Attacked as Furiously as
Ever.
a id Parkman In one moni'-nt inter-
vening between the two
"Nevlnson!" called out Parkman
The surgeon came boundim; for-
wat d
" "Pis naught " cried f'an l ■•"tin,
wa\ itlg I II '111 ; II ".V e : "
"Only a l!e:-h wound, said Nevln-
I'Mimilll":.' it nuickly.
"i. gentlemen, \ m are riving
Lord Si: iithiiato a breathing Rpace."
1 n"i of the oplti: hi that. • it'h
! !!■ h .'ii done " b. .un It' lale,
"Not while one of us live-:.'' un
voted Cart inuton.
"Mj lo'd "pt-aks for me." cried
St 1 pi '••;ato. ' a\vay, g. ntlenv n '"
Nnd oiii" more the two men fell on
if'.1 a 1 d
V\" I 1!e 11 had not fainted 11 that
'I iii' it he COIlId 11 I tell. Th ' wot Id
•i* a;n lief. >ie I 1 x Is on, but b> an .q •
: irt .-!.. . omitiHtided h t i - lf The bat
1 wi i" 1 o.. ., a I she niust
it until the ir nd Sh.- had con fid n e
yet. Mx lotd ■ wound was not a se-
rious on iMi certainly now Sfraih
gate had shot th. bolt
Mil' i,o, .it i ;;ilittato attai ketl as furl
• > en 1 bill Mils I line lit> Itq<1 H
tn tl.- vore I'ert til. As if the High'
ol ii:., own blood had m:iddcti"d him,
In v. nut ei , 'ii to pjt \ hat he
un elf .1 1111 I the offensive. Like
I : • pel : ol Mil Idad• .-
si • r uI d it circles of llfiht. The i lni;
'it ■. * I 011 ic'*l and the gratim;;. one
I.'.!•!• I II Hi :• • other blade w a eon
inuntiH It was lmwl!i|e;Ing to LH-n. I
I let"!II: lo ex "I VI > \i 'lit Ml" tin)
I. 1. In oiile md I'arkhut.i to. d
leg a .. their eves Woyl.l hi
trained fi 1 tu their heads. Their
nails ctimfl siioiter and short e.-
1. w ' etc'I, [til. lati' doctor came
irvaril and stood gazing Kllen and
M bomb had long hIi . pa • ,| i|ic
MHite of expression. They lay Henri "
Ix breathlni;. their eyes following aa
'I e\ eiittld < x movement of tin
-t 1 'iiiulng ni"i;. 1 1 ihe Ha hint; uword.
Tioto xxiin no aJvuntaue for eith
of the coruiiatants yei, nave that
Miriml f u • #• 'y ft. • ♦ ii, . 111 f
1. .; , I at . . t .1 .. ale w as
j Salute oy Kissing the Poot Is as Old
aa History.
The custom of kissing the feet of
persons whom it was dealred to bo.ior
originated with the ancients. The peo-
ple of oriental nationals used to kiss
the hands and feet or hems of the
! clothes of the persons Ibey wished to
! show respect for.
i The ancient Kgyptlanx not this etis-
I torn from the Assyrians, and later the
Creeks adopted the habit from the
Kgyj tians Phe Hi mi ana followed th"
(Jre'd and then Pontifey Mavimus
had his gieat toe kissed by celebrltlea
I The .-:lo|'> xx ill lie reniemliei'i'd of the
old Mi iton rulei who i.ppi area to do
homage to .a Roman monk after the
; conquest of liritun. He was told that
it was on oinary to kiss itie foot of
the li.il> father, lie hesitated for
a in- ' 11 •' 111 and Mien, bending down,
ho uddenly seized the monk by the
ank'e and. jerking It up to his lips,
top I'd Mie worthy father over back-
xxa. '
I a a toe of the sultan of Turkey |*
I— 1 1 x aihjects of high rank. Those
ol tnoi " low Ix p' . llion are merely
1 wed to touch the fringe of his gar-
pa 1 to their lip. . and the poorest
a - Ilia. II. .'IHilMIt to make il low
.Il il nee lit || pt (•: once IllllSt I UteJ
Sundiii Magazine.
Saving on Drink.
That men will drink less while they
lia o uiietliing to look at or to listen
10 I- prove.I by the aobricty which at-
ti ; public amusement* in Knglaud.
,\o 1 oiiHiiniption of alcoholic refresh-
iip nis Is allowed in tlio aiiditoriuin,
and It 1' rare Hint the patrons leave
the! -eats for a drink at tile bars—
ihIi ."I. niiiti of these resorts are con-
dueled on strictly ti mporatice lines
\f the theaters, too, the coin iimptloli
of 111 -oli 1 <11« olioshments during the
eiit 1 iictes has latterly been reduced
io a mini in ii :ii Midway in Ihe pan
tonilme- ihe ii. cent of the curiain is
oiiieiitporaiieous with ti" ii ppea i anco
t.f trim waltioHse* aid the lea tray.
I'.yen iti 1 lie tli.-atci I.:, the lords of
creinion pr 101 ho cup that cheer*"
Hi whl'Kx and no.1.1
Healtli and Cooking.
tiood cooking ts rapidly becomlm;
1 lo 1 art They win propaio Mm
mi.I |i.r the World ip'opl.' the heal'h of
rhxxoi Id 11 l.axi olily lo go on
■ ..no errand amid the hotels of tlio
I'rilled States and liteat lllllllln to ap-
preciate tl.o liict M at a vast iiiultlludn
of the human race are slaughtered by
.neom'ie'otit cookery Though a yomig
woman may hax-e taken lessons In
itiwic. and may baxe taken lessons In
-minting, and lessons In astrontyny,
, I e I.S not well . ilucaied unltBrt abe
las lurtt'll 1. s a ■ 111S III Utlilgll.
ik
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-- - r r' ' -
- " is ■■ '1 s 1 - ' ■ T\ /• ^ 7r\ z^\
The Powell Oil Mill Co. I
will pay the Highest Price
in cash, give you Honest
Weights, and buy at any
time, winter or summer,
Your Cotton Seed
Bagging—Ties Buy and Sell
to exchange for the
Seed Ouly.
everything for the
Cash Only.
POWELL OIL MILL CO. *
*
====— *:*******
B. D. ORGAIN, PRESIDERT fJO. 4093. I T. A. I1ASLKK, VICP-PRES
CHESTER ERHARD. CASHIER.
First National Bank,
Of Bastrop, Texas.
Capital Stock Paid Up, $50,000.
Authorized $250000.
Draftn drawn on all the principal banks in the United States In
amounts of Five Dollars and upward. Money received on deposit
in larfre and small amounts, autiject to cheek. This Hank is
fully equipped and prepared and will he faithful correspondent
if you entrust any part of your business with it.
Mr Free* «s of our l,Aire Proof Vault to Customers to store their
valuable papers.
DIRECTORS:
n. p. LUCKi-rrr, n n. oruain, t. a. haslkr, w. a. mccord,
W. H. KANSOMK, CHK8TKR EHIIARU, A. C. ERHARD. *
t
VUfWWWWWWWWWW
Avenue Hotel,Texi": I
Recently R*inodeled and Renovated. New and
[ beautifully finished office, dining room and sample room.
Pair Rooms sinpln or en nuifs, with or without private
bath. Rates, SU.OO, $2 00 and $3.00 per day.
D. M. WILSON, Proprietor
*
Typ ewrilers come ana no,
hut the machine that always
stays, always lead-, always im-
proves, always outwears, and
always outsells all others is the
Remington
Remington Typewriter Company
lin airti1
New York and l.very wbrr®
|fcT ADPRESH
912 Franklin Avenue, Houston, Tex.
I
A HOST TOIiCtlING APPEAL
falls short of its (Vaired cfTcct if ad-
lircs'ni to a small crowd of interested
listeners Mr. Justness Man, arc
von wasting yon- ammunition on the
small crowd tl.at would trade with
you anyway, or do you want to rrarh
those who arc not particularly inter-
ested in your business? If you do, jw
make your appeal f. r trade to the m
hrpest a tn I most intelligent "
audience in your commun-
ity, the readers of tins
paper. They have count-
less wants. Vour ads wdl
be reid hy them, and they
will become your cti-ituiu-
ers. 1 ry it and im.
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 38, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 26, 1908, newspaper, December 26, 1908; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205774/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.