The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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The Bastrop Advertiser
IN M KM OK I AM.
Orn b
H&tihof Building, Main Street
THOH. J. CAIN, J-
Editor and
Proprietor.
Enu re-i .a the H..*tr >|, T. vi*, I '■
urt Seound Cia-v-, Matter.
IMMM Man i Wj I®
Bastrop, Texas, March W
.ffiee
Vol. M
ii i l
C. Erhard & Son,
t
ORUGGIST6
b 4 ikor
T/ B
,|*rc!«orl|>tion oaritfully oom-
..pounded at all lionr#.. • • Fat
KN1 litI1UCIN KB <•( "11 kicd
— The money represented by
the worthless certificates of utock
in some far-away get-rick-quick
company locked in the sates oi
some of our most prominent citi-
zens would make any country
editor independent for life. It
is money thrown away. Those
thousands of dollars could have
built hundreds of dwelling places
for our town, or established a
factory giving many employ-
ment, or built a hospital allevi-
ating the sufferings of humanity.
Most of these stock certificates
■•V
JO OIIR
I lid >M9 R El IZiaiM ITuHU'1 JlJiT _ Ii «nAi Ik M l
D1KD IN BASTROP, texas. at 9:30
A. m. feb. 22, 1911, capt. t.
C. CAIN, AllEU 73 YEARS,
3 MONTHS AND 12 DA\S.
•'The 11 itne of rest, ir. the mtniion bleat,
Is kiifely, joyously reached at hist."
Capt. Cain had been in declin-
ing health for several years, yet,
the news of his sudden death
cast a deep gloom over the _com-
munity in which most of his life
had b.jen spent, and the sym-
pathy of all went out to his sorely
bereaved children.
He was born in Huntsville,
Ala., but, in early childhood,
moved with his parents to Aber- _
S'^rmetoTexalfbrwhen Jots of clothes at low prices rather than few clothes at
the noise of battle and clash of high prices. Hundreds of our customers will acKaowl-
arms aroused the Southland to - —
action, he returned to Mississippi,
enlisted in the Southern army,
served 1 our years and was itius- — — — —■ • — — w q «_ . — — - —■ — —^ ——— w . _ . tv
^n^0utieiwUd^?"aiw°afySCre: torn made clothing is noted for its smart styles and superior fit. it
'ai'':'d- ... .... . . vou desire made-to-measure service we have the best to offer. Over
He was married in Mississippi, * _ *
but at the close of the civil War 500 bran new samples to select trcm
he returned to Texas and joined F
WE REPRESENT THE FOLLOWING HOUSES
We shall not rob the man who gives us his
"Clothing-Confidence." We believe it would not
pay us. We want to make our money by selling
edge that they get the best for the least here. If you have never pur-
chased clothing here, investigate and give us a trial order. Our cus-
I
m
his elder brother, Wm. J. Cain,
in the publication of the "Bastrop
Advertiser," of which paper he
finally became editor and proprie-,
tor, a position he held until his j
death.
While editor he was always
ready to advocate measures that
. , tended to uplift the town and
are not worth the papci on w Inch Cl)Unty or contributed to the wel-
E. STRASS &l CO.
Of Chicago
ROYAL TAILORS
Chicago and New York
J. L. TAYLOR & CO.
New York
they are printed.
"What a privilege to be in
partnership with God ! A part-
nership with God is motherhood!
What strength! What purity!
What self control! What lovel
What wisdom! All should belong
to her who helps God fashion an
immortal soul. The most im-
portant part of education is ri^ht
training in the nursery. Some
men are bun great, others are
made great by their mothers. If
we should bind our little one, we
must, first bind ourselves to all
that is high and true and let our
light shine clear through all we
do."-Mrs. W. C. Reid.
' MM <«M •• •• • MM
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tare of his friends. He was a
useful citizen, ever loyal to the
interests of his home town; a de-
voted friend; a loyal and active
Mason, delighting to dwell upon
the beauties of that order and its
work in the advancement of
civilization. But, in the family
circle, around his own hearth-
stone, his virtues shone bright
est. Love guarded the portal of
his home, and gave expression to
his deep and abiding interest in
his family, for whom, no sacrifice
was too great, that contributed
to their comfort or pleasure.
The "Daughters of the Con-
federacy" gave his name to their
Chapter—an honor which he es
teemed "above the price of
rubies '
He leaves a son and twodaugh
ters, who most lovingly and faith
j fully ministered to his needs dur
1 ing the iong and trying ilines.-
and who mourn his loss and
| grieve that they will see his fact
"BE YOU TALL. SHORT OR FAT,
WE CAN FIT YOU FROM CLOTHES TO HAT.
Our new spring line of Biandegee Clothing is now on display in tho
new Blue Serges, Grey and Tans, call and see them.
Do not forget that we also carry at all times a full line of Hats,
Neckwear, Shirts, Underwear, Etc.
Last but not not least, lest you forget, will mention ....
HOWARD & FOSTER SHOES
to those that have never worn a pair of this reliable make.
i
BI.7W
*
Agents for American Tailoring Co.
Spring Styles now on Display.
*
CD «. * CJ. I
home at 10:30 a. m., Thursday, I
February 23rd, Rev. I. T. Morris, i
pastor of.the M. E. church, oi j
which the deceased was a mem- f
her, conducting the service.
In behalf of the U D. C., Mrs. 1
|S J. Orgain read "The Bivouac |
of the Dead," as a tribute to a,
! Confederate soldier.
Then the Masons took charge
, and a long procession moved to j
Tairview Cemetery, where the
: last sad rites were impressively
solemnized by tne Masonic fra-
ternity.
Out of respect for the deceased
and to do a last honor to a citizen
I whose life had almost entirely
1 been devoted to the services oi
the city in which he lived, who,
, hy his energy, industry and sin-
' gleness of purpose
iwrn;aifii
W. O, W. T.Ul/Gr,.
The following are the officers V
)f Olivo Camp, No. 2806, W. 0. j SZ
W., recently organized among
'he Mexicans of Hastrop and|%jr
. icinity by G. Pineda, of Austin, ,
leputy organizer for this dis-i%#"'
C
£
LADIES
ASTROP
P
trict:
P. Salinas, P. C. C.
T. L. Hernandez, C. C.
J. Fraire, A. L.
A. P. I'anuelo, Banker.
A. Rodriquez, Clerk.
S. Garcia, Escort.
\f. Lopez, Watchman.
T. Espenosa, Sentry.
Pamfilo Fraire, A. M. Saldana,
J. Guerrero, Managers.
H. B. Combs, Physician.
... , . Regular meetings will be held
, ., , -did so much the 4th Saturday night in each
I for the upbuilding of Bastrop, all month.
business houses were closed while ' — —
RHVF . 1 +U the funeral ceremonies were in ' The public are generally invited
rvw V E, tne ClOtnes progress, from 10.30 to 12o'clock, it0 call a> our new banking house
home at last. on opening day, reception 2 to 5
And to All that Are Interested in Our
Sale of Muslim Uiiiieiwear,
licli will
\\
are goot
by every test of
souvenirs.
SO
why you ve been
long discovering the
admirable qualities
of the tailoring of
Citizens State Bank.
LARGE L*AND DEAL.
"0. the love and liRht, in that Home to- and 7 to 10, we will have music,
_ ^ .1 J L I nightt refreshments and distribute
wear, style and shape, O, the 8onj?s of bliss, and the harpa of
1 -11 1 wolll!
and you 11 wonder 0,hte^dfloryBhed-on lhe nevf crowne(1
| O, the telling of love, that can never be
O, the welcome that waits, at the shining ^ land deal of considerable
gates, proportions was finally consum-
For those who are following far. yet j mated last Saturday, when
Josiah Taylor transferred his
farm, containing 111)1 1-16 acres
of land, together with all im-
provements on the place, the
stock arid farming impl< ments,
for a consideration of !>60,000.
The farm is situated about five
miles southeast of Bastrop, we«t
of and fronting on the Colorado
river and is one of the most de
sirable farms adjacent to the
town.
Mr. J. C. Lundell, of Haskell
County, was the purchaser and
has moved in and taken posses-
sion.
bo >cf in motion next Monday morning Promises
l>ut performance* are lioftcr. WC will also luive
our new Kml>roidery on display. W e are receiv inj^ new
Spring (i(jo<ls every day; come and take a look so us you
can get an ide.t of what yon want for a nice, new Easter
dress. Conic early Monday morning and gel the first pick.
Come one. conic all, and be sure and dont forget the day—
MONDAY', JANl'AKY W), 1911.
X
X
X
T. A. HASLER DRY
STORE.
Ed. K Price S\ Co.
WkK CHANT T A I L G ft S CKICAGC
Have your choice of
their 500 all-wool
fabrics, now on dis-
play at our store,
made up into a new
Spring suit or
overcoat.
We 11 fit and satisfy
you for a very rea-
sonable price.
PEA IICY iV BOOTH,
Exclusive Kcprebcntutivcs. i
near,
When all shall meet, at Ilis glorious
feet,
In the light and the love of Uia Home so
dear,"
YES, HOMK TO NIUHTl
—S. J. o.
Hastrop. T' Xai, P^eh. 1!7, 11)11.
2?
LOST HOUSE.
Estrayed or stolen frona the O.
C. Cotilson farm, one Dun Horse,
about 5 years old, about 14 1-4
hands high, no brand and is
sway back . has one white hind
foot and had bell around neck.
Will pay $5.00 for information
leading to his recovery. Address
O. G. Coulson, Utley, Texas.
■i ii i •
—Getting up in the world is
like getting up on a cold frosty
morning out of a warm bed;
both require a lot of self-denial
and a whole lot of self-will, j
Such are the cruel laws of sue-
cess. _
NOTICE.
On March 1st, I will open a
Dental Office up-stairs over T.;
A. Haaler& Co's store, andwill
appreciate the patronage of the
public.
D. C, LEA. 1
I.W.
HARPER
KENTUCKY
WHISKEY
'for Gentlemen
who eheHtli
SOLD 1SY
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CATSUP FOR ALL T
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G. GUSE.
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L. W. OLIVE & SON. ^0^^^^
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BEECH-NUT BRAND
"BEECH-NUT"
Stands for quality and Beech-Nut
Brand Tomato Catsup is of the same hi^li
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.
h. W. Olive & Son
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#^^^H^;^)a^^BASTROP. TEXAS.XXX ** *XXXXM*
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The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1911, newspaper, March 3, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205996/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.