The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, December 11, 1914 Page: 3 of 10
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IF IT'S NEW I
I have the kind of JEWELRY that is worn TO-DAY, and you will find something
newer and different than you usually see.
The newest designs in Onyx LaValliere, Rings, Scarf Pins, Diamond Rings, After-
Dinner Coral and Cameo Rings, Gold Knives with Waldemar Chains, Parisian
Ivory Goods, Cut Glass and Silverware.
Come in to-day. It will be a pleasure to show you my entire line. Make your
selection early and you will not be disappointed in engraving or the article
you want. - - - -
ENGRAVING FREE.
g ' ••• * .*
| JAS. P. W00D,j€wel2™dJ&tician
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Many good useful Christmas
Presents to be had at Rabb &
McCollum's.
Buy homo made candy from
the ladies next Monday afternoon
at Mrs. Erhard's .Jewelry Store.
You will please yourself, you will
make the ladies happy and you
will help in a good work.
Don't forget to buy that Meat
Chopper from The Home Hard-
ware Company.
Candy Sole at Mrs. Erhard's
Jewelry Store next Monday af
ternoon. When you go to see
"The Perils of Pauling." come
back by the store made
candy.
What wyui
ft I'niver:-
uW- -
of tho «M .
aid be better than a
al Percolator for a
a* present? The Home
.are Co. has a nice assort-
ment to select from.
Mce ui
<T ,.v.
Pauline Matinee Monday.
Doji's open at 3:30, bh->w
starts at I o'clock.
A practical gift is
remeiuberance. Get
Variety Store.
See The Home Hardware Co.
for all kinds of Keen Kutter Tools
WOODMEN OFFICERS.
Bastrop Camp, No. 79, Wood-
men of the World, elected the
following officers at the regular
meeting Wednesday night:
P. C. Maynard, P. C. C.
Elbert S. Orgain, C. C.
H. C. Wertzner, A. L.
H. .). Kesselus, Banker.
J. W. Pledger, Clerk.
W. S. Porter. Escort.
Henry Paste he, Watchman.
J. T. Peterson, Sentry,
.1. Gordon Bryson, Physician.
H. G. Griesenbebk, R. .1
Griesenbcck, J. H. Pearcy, Man-
agers.
Just received many new pat
terns in Art Squares.
Rabb <Jfc McColluin. ,
CERMAN METHODIST
CHURCH.
Regulnr services by tho pastor,
v. (>. C. Raeke, Sunday, morn
' i:ig and evening. A coidial
— ! invitation extended the public
a life-long i t.o attend.
it at the ———
Special prices on Pictur
— Frames for the next ten days.
See Pauline Monday I Come early, liabb & McCollum
PURELY PERSONAL
DON'T
r
THE
-COOK
Lots of cooks get blamed for
poor bread and cakes when it's
the fault of the Flour and not
the cook.
No cook can get good results
from poor Flour. The better
the Flour, the better the baking.
For Better Bread—Don'' Fi.e the Cook
™ TEXO
Mrs. S. J. C. Higgins has as
her guest Miss Ezelle Houston,
of LaGrange.
Mr. Joe Gill, of Austin, is visit-
ing his brother, Mr. P®bt. Gill
and family. |
Mr. Hartford Jenkins was
called to Beaumont Thursday on
account of the serious illness of
his mother, Mrs. J. H. Jenkins.
Mr. W. J. Weber and sister,
Miss Tilda, were visitors In Bas-
trop and pleasant callers at the
Advertiser office Saturday last.
Miss Ann Martin,of San Saba,
is visiting Misses Ivor and Lee
Wilbarger.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Hendrix
were visitors in Bastrop the tirst
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Herms, ac-
companied by three of their
youngest boys, were in the city
Tuesday.
M r. H. J. Eskew, of Watterson,
was among friends in Bastrop
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Blasie Sitterle,
of Victoria, parents of Mrs. A.
T. Schaefer, are visiting here.
•IUST RECEIVED.
Big line of Buck's Cook Stoves
and Smith-Davis Iron Beds.
RabB & McCollum
Mothers' Club meets next
Wednesday afternoon, Dee. 17th,
at 1 o'clock. Election of officers.
Full attendance requested
You can't go wrong if you buy
it at .his. P. Wood's. He has some
excellent bargains. Engraving
done free,
FLOUR
When used in biscuit, enkes or pastry you'll see a
pleasing difference.
BROS.
CO.
The Live Department Store.
The Woman's Missionary So-
ciety will have a Candy Sale next
Monday afternoon, Dec. 1 1th, at
The Palace Jewelry Store. A
liberal patronage will be much
appreciated. Benefit of the local
Work of the Society.
This coupon and 85c will buy
any 40c article in the store.
Variety Stoke.
OBITUARY.
The spirit of Max M. Gloeckner
passed to the Great Heyond at 1
o'clock p. m. December Oth, and
all that was mortal of a kind
hearted, lovable man was laid to
rest in Beautiful Fairview, there
to sleep until Judgment Day.
Max M. Gloeckner was one of
natures noblemen. Born August
25th, Imho, he lived among us for
more .than thirty-four years, and
when the sum irons came for him
to go an entire city full of friends
regret his pn - irg. with not one
to recall aught but the kindest
deeds and true friendship of the
one who is now at rest. His rev-
erence and love for his aged fath-
er was beautiful to witness, in-
deed his solicitude for the old
was one of his noblest character-
istics, and vO do one a service
who was bowed under the weight
of years, was one of his greatest
pleasures. In all of Bastrop
there is not a person who can say
anything but words of kindness
and admiration for the lovable
character of the departed.
'IV the aged father whom he
loved so tenderly, and the devot-
ed wife we tender deepest sym-
pathy in their great sorrow and
can but commend them to the
God who doeth all things well,
and in whose keeping the soul of
their loved one is safe from the
sorrows and suffering we all
must know in the life on earth.
And when for them this life is
ended the sweet reunion in Heav-
en above will make all things
clear. We mourn with those who
loved you best kind friend, and
in our heart the memory of your
friendship shall be a cherished
possession always.
Mr. Gloeckner was a member
of the Woodmen of the World,
who attei.ded the funeral in a
body. Services were conducted
at the residence by Rev. Otto
Bauer and at the grave by the
Woodmen of the World.
1389
1914
The
First Rational
Bank
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS.
s
I
We have no old Goods from
last year. Variety Store.
A meeting of the Chicago As-
sociation of Commerce was re-
cently called in C>" ago to dis-
cuss the ques^' . of extending
the eastern time zone to the Mis
sissippi River The change would
set clocks ahead one hour.
Shop early and got what you
want. Variety Store.
According to t he Chief of the
United States Bureau of Chemis-
try cities are much healthier than
the country The thirty million
who live on farms have practical-
ly no health protection, and says
that an epidemic of any kind is
immediately remedied by local
health borrds.
This Coupon and 5c will buy
..ny 10c article in the store.
The Variety Man.
HARMONY CLUB.
The following program was
given at the Harmony Club by
Mrs O. P. Jones, leader, and
Mrs. T. P. Hpynle, accompanist.
I. Piano duet, Finaie of Sym-
phony No. 1, Beethoven,
II. Story of ' Tales of Hoff-
man." '
III. Violin solo, "Barcarolle,"
from "Tales of Hoffman.
IV. Piano solo, (a) "Springs
Awakening," Haberbier; (b)
Hungarian Dance No. 7, Brahms.
V. Violin solo, "On the Boule
vard," Franklin.
VI. Vocal solo, 'Honey
Dunbar Aduns.
VII. Violin solo, Overture "Du
Rossignol," Le Brun.
For the best Cooking and
Heating Stoves call on tho Home
Hardware Co.; who have a com-
plete line and their prices are
right.
Be awake to the fact that .las.
P. Wood's Store is the place to
buy Xmas Jewelry. You will
tint' the newest and popular de-
signs. Engraving done free.
TAKE NOTICE.
We ar< low selling our best
Wines at reduc« d prices, $1.25 a
gal.
Gise Saloons
4
The next cake saL, for benefit
of our Cemetery, will be Tues-
day, Dec. 15th. Let all our la-
dies take notice and be on hand.
Please bake a cake and send it to
Hasler's Store by 3 p. m of this
date.
These cakes will all be sold at I
their worth, not auctioned off,
and we ask the courteous gentle
men to be present and buy these
Chile,'j nice, specially madeottkoM. Must
be from Blue Ribbon Flour.
Something to be proud of if it
comes from Jas. P. Wood's Store,
tho price is right, the newest do
sijins and an appropriate pres-
ent** assured.
tfd Ua.
£ '
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% £
Wow! Cold as the dickens!
Why do you put up with such a nuisance?
You don't have to — if you furnish your house
with a
Cole's Original
Hot Blast Heater
You build only one fire each winter.
It is never out from Fall till Spring.
You get up and 'dress in rooms
warmed with the fuel put in the night
before..
This is not possible with other stoves.
Burns anything—soft coal, hard coal
or wood.
Come in and sec this great fire keeper
and fuel saver. *
'Cole't" on the feed door
None genuine without it,
*
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The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, December 11, 1914, newspaper, December 11, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206145/m1/3/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.