The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 9, 1897 Page: 3 of 8
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BASTROP ADVERTISER.
Saml elc. luck kit,
D. D. S., {Dentist.)
OrvicH—llayiiiu Bullilluif, Matoutc Floor.
H. H. COM HS, M. D
Co u n ty Physicia n
and Surgeon.
OFriCK At Krhard A S<m' t'r K store.
HKSll'knck-At J ('. H'u'h*li u.
German Methodist Church.
Rev. J. Hicrhoizer, pastor of the
German Methodist Church, gives out
the following appointments (or the
new year:
1st Sunday—Bastrop an<l I'iney.
2nd Sunday—Paige.
8rd Sunday—Bastrop and I'iney.
Atii Sunday—Paige.
5th Sunday—Bastrop.
MI88 DAISY MURPOCK.
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Mimical Concert at ihe opera I la M il .!• ImttU vUltln^r. Intivos
house, Tuesday night la t, will long In- )(( 4
remembered by all music 1« \« r> who
were fortunate enough to be present. j
DISTRICT COURT.
—The Krhard Cash store stock of
goods Invoiced 81H,029.2.'L
—Masque Hall, Casino Hull, on
Monday evening, Jan. IX. 1HH7.
— Many of our citizens suffering
with iu grippe, and physicians in-
form u« that cases are more numer-
ous in the country than in town.
•—We are glad to note that Mrs.
A. S. Lewis, who lias been quite ill
for several weeks, is convalescing,
with prospect of soon being restored m()i«|o<-k's
to her usual good health.
—All Bastrop sympathize with
Sirs. A. S. Lewis in the death of her
mother, Mrs. Hoea Abratnsky, which
occurred at Thorn, (Jcrmany, Dec.
2nd, 1M%, at the advanced age of 7'.
years.
' - ■ ——— ■ ■ — fi
— Kver\ stockholder in the Bastrop
Bridge company should attend the
While Miss Munlock was not greeted by
a very large audience. It was certainly a
thoroughly etiChui.iai.tle ami apprecia-
tive one, while slut proved an urlikt of
litre ability, thoroughly original 111 her
Btyle, frequently holding iter hco'crs
spe||.bound with tile etiebantiiig ami
Koul-stlrrlng utraiiis of mudc from bet
sii|ierb violin. After some orchestral
selections and a string quintette iiy tlx
little girls. Misses Ivey Schiiclki . .In! .'
•lung, Motlctia Itogers, Ksthcr l.cwisand
Nellie ('lopton, specially and beautifully
trained for the occasion, Miss Munlock
played the fJi'leg Sonota In (' minor, a
mngnltlclent work, which was splendid-
ly interpreted by this ht'llliuiit artiste,
lit r violin is si line old (iuitnarlus, with
a soul of its own, ami under the trained
lingers mid sympathetic soul of (lie
player pours forth such a wealth of time
and harmony, every one within hearing
Is enraptured with sweetc t delight.
M rs, Met 'oi d's solos, at u>ual. were
soul-Inspiring and fully appreciated,
and Mrs. Sanders proved herself ii most
sympathetic and correct aceoni|ia'i\ t-i
both to Mis.. Munlock and Mi-. Met • • i• i.
The singing. "Sivee Hunch of lia-i
ami "lla|ip\ |>uys," by Mi- Nleinid.
completely captivated the audi'm .
while the sweet strains of music
so artistically rendered by the accom-
plished pianlstc. Miss l.iz/.ie Lew is, sent
a thrill of exquisite delight through the
hearts of all lovers of tine music. Miss
,'iti^ of •'Tr uitiicrie." wa-
sitnply perfect, mid the ••i.a-t Hose ol
Summer, by Sarasiitc, was truly a lilt-
ing and beautiful close of a most de-
lightful entertainment, and, should the
accomplished lad) decide to honor our
citizens with aiiol her like entertainment,
the many good words s|.ukeu of that of
Tuesday night. should insure for her a
packed opei a house ,
MISS M. L. DUEFNER
annual meeting, to lie held at the j will teach Press Cutting and Kilting
opera house next Tueadu} evening. ( dining January ami 1'cbruary, al
at 2 o'clock. New directors and of- Mis* K. Lister's Millinery Store.
fleers are to be elected.
—The recent cold spell furnished
splendid weather for hog killine. and
many w lio had the hogs to kill, as ail-
ed themselves of the good time, and
spare-ribs, back-bone and sausage
were plentiful in these parts.
—A Mr. Hudwcll, of Pcnison,
keeper of the lower K. 1L bridge,
died Monday night last, after a lin-
gering illness of several weeks. His
remains were shipped to Dciii.soti on
the Kaly Mfcr, Tuesday night.
"Here's a dollar and a half, to
renew, Captain; you arc publishing
a snatching good paper," is the al-
Mothers can justly be proud of
their daughters who possess the
knowledge and abilit y lo snp< riutend,
cut end make their own ami chil-
dren's dresses.
People of great wealtli, frequently
through reverses in business or mis-
fortune, lose all. Ordinary prudence
therefore seems to demand that
daughters should he educated in this
branch, so they can be self-reliant,
independent and able to support
themselves, without being subject l>>
the humiliation of accepting the cold
charity of the world A g< od dress
cutter lias a trade that always secures
a comfortable living and d<main'- a
most stereotyped expression from wuhirv.
friends, of lale, as they hand us the j -pi,,. Ladies Tailor System is the1
tnoue\ to pay for the Aovi utiskh j ^qtmrc and compass couibim d. tin-re-
for Ihe year IMI'7. 'fore absolutely perfect. It is the j
oldv system that teaches dress c-ul-
— Friend .John Meyer now has a
lovely pair of boys, Mrs Meyer pre-
ling by object lessons, which ma
■ . . ii so simple that one can learn in a
senttng Iiiin a second boy, 1 ucsoa) j , , , i
morning. Mother and babe getting
along splendidly, while friend John
celebrated the occasion by purchas-
ing the handsome residence of Pr,
Lea.
— The ever wide-awake m« reliant,
1*. t>. K'zner, bought all the wagons.
few weeks, (hose who can sew, can!
learn in a few hours.
I )o not fail to add ll i- important
study to your education. It re-
quires less lime and money than mi}
profession. No certain amount of
lessons. Come until you umh r--t;ind
how to cut from tin\ picture pot l e-
ldows and cultivators carried bv the i ,
' fore von.
Krlmrd Cash Store,
to be flil liisIn il
his farmer friends at very low figures.
These goods are all lirst class, and as
Miss M L. Pi i i m u.
(>n Wednesday, 1 lirce ladies met
they were bought cheap, hi- patrons jt, „ HllMlrill( Mtnr,.t |jV(. in the
are to net the. advantage. the third is a resident of
—It may not lie generally known I the count ■. I'wo of these ladies
that the new Catholic Church build have rcccti taken h. aPh-rt cruilinu
ing in this city was painted with cot- trips, the er remained al home,
ton seed oil from the Powell Oil Mill. , I'he three are near the same age.
By the use of certain ingredients, the | over lifty . -ars, and near the same
Oil makes a splendid paint, said lo weight. In talking together, llics
be more durable than the paint gen-j decided to see which weighed the
crally used, and looks fully as well, i most, and calling a dev. r clerk in
one of our popular mercantile estab-
lishments, tin y asked liitn to weigh
them, which request, was prompth
complied with. The two city ladies
Mi !' hfl Jones returned to |{ mud
I Cock, Sunday.
Mrs. Pan (Jrady, of Hill's Pntlrlc,
was a visitor to Ibutrop this week
W. K. Simpson, a prominent merchant
of Moody, visited Bastrop this week.
Mis* Orue Orgdn left Monday 'o le-
gume her school dullc* at (ieoriretowu.
M S'aullie (ice, of Caldwell, visited
the family of M. K. Anderson. la-l week.
Mis. ,1. A lloopcrnnd daugh'er. Miss
N in.i, K it to-day, for their Austin home.
Miss Nellie .lohn-oii, of Austin, visit-
ing Miss Kale Orgiiin, returned home
Monday.
Misses Maude and Nora Olive left
Tuesday on a visit to Beaumont relatives
and friends.
M Burleson, of smlthvlllc. was in the
city Monday and a pleasant caller at the
aovi.ii l lsi-.lt olliei).
Miss Adille CrewK. visiting J. L. Wil-
barger anil family, returned to her home
at Columbia, Monday.
MIss Jenkins, of Tennessee, relative
of Major NV. ( '. Powell. Is visiting Tex-
as, guest of Major Powell and family.
T!i . P. I'd i p a ml P. J. t iill return-
ed fr ;n a trip i<> c.orih Texas, i old. cold,
snow drove Tom back home In qiiiek
time.
The many fra uds of Mrs. 8. Reynolds
are pleased to welcome her back to the
old Bastrop home, accompanied by licr
sou, Matt.
Mrs. T. M Bales and children, left
Wednesday morning for Klorcsvlllc.
called hither on account of the illness ut
her sister.
Charley (iriesenbeck, after spending
a delightful Christmas with tin home
folks, returned to Ids Paris home Satur-
day ol I ii-t week .
Among those ill with the grip, we
note, Mrs, S. K l.oekett. Mrs. W. A
IIiglismlth. Miss Mary Lou Mosby. Miss
Munlock, and a whole lot of others, but
we arc glad to further note, the grip is
in a very mild fonn, and the patients
will soon be themselves again
Will Brieger, wife ami children, come,
over from their Winchester home to
spend a few days with tlm old home
folks. Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Brieger
Winehcstet seeuis to ..gree with Will, so
iiiucii so, his 11 lends hardly recognized
him. lie will push the 20(1 notch pretty
close.
Our old friend and long time patron,
\* . ( i 'haiuhlisss o! the Be I Bock and
Wattcrson neighborhood, was a pleas-
n ii t calb i at the AI V«: I! Tlsilt olflce Fri-
day. lie tells us the farmers hi his
neighborhood are all taking advantage
■ ■I H is li vely weather and breaking
ground for the coming crop.
— Following is a iist of marriage
license furnished from County Clerk
W. K. .Ictikins'ollice since Decem-
ber 22, IHJui.
I I. K M l.end and Alice Speegle
I!. II S \ \ el and I'.llllle (. lie ellbcck.
Sain Marline/ and M.iricuuiau Alveran.
Nbrain White and * 'arrie (Iradingtou.
> nil .lolii.-oii ami Kiuina ^l"rri-
•Iohn Hargrove ami MinaKarl*.
Joe Alamanaiiil I'liaebe Mazon
Berriel Prb'stley and Lou Brown.
Arthur Baifonl ami Ida Biitchins
Sam Milchcll and Miss Lui'\ I'alhest.
in. Kdinond and Jennie (irant.
We-lon \V bile and Susie lletideison.
Seal Tav lor and Josehlne Yaucy
"A . I . Turner and Bosa \ oast
!'«• ri \ Winsicii and F.lleu ('. N ink
.'"tin stasncv and Anna Woleike.
Johnson llaipi r and Sarah Martin.
Oliver Bradshaw and ( allic Maddux.
.1. M. Nance ami Mrs. M I. Ileiidrlx.
li I Lee. jr., and l.iz/.ie l>. Kwlttg.
J. W. Uolf and K B liigby .
11co. Beck and Miss Annie Kessuer
S11ti I i i-ke ami LIIcii \ nlonio M ielicls.
Joe Lvans and Mi-s< arilie Morgan
Henry Jones ami Kate Hodge.
IIn Got* Them.
(>11r fellow townsman, A. B. Me-
Lavy was certainly in luck al the
Stale Poultry Fair of December
22nd last. His specially or, his
fancy, is ihe Indian <lame Chicken,
and he took two lirst, one second,
two third, and two fourth premiums,
making seven premiums with only
ten (Hi) birds on exhibition. He
The following proceedings were
bad in I lie District Court since last
issue:
Stale vs. Scott Smith, burglary,
two cases, each two years.
State vs. Mathias Mezingcr, con-
tinu *<| by agreement.
State vs. James Wright, burglary,
six years.
State vs. fircgor Siiiinacher and
Thomas Siiiinacher, theft over value
of S")C, continued by defendants.
if. F. Campbell, ct al., vs. A. ().
Beck, partition, report of commis-
sioners approved and ordered re-
corded.
McKcan, Kilers & Co. vs. Bastrop
and Lee County Co-operative Asso-
ciation. and J. A. McPhaul vs. Bas-
trop and Lee County Co-oporative
Association, judgment for plaintiffs
and foreclosure of attachment lien.
J. II. Brown, ct al. vs. L. K. Neu-
liaiiH, continued by agreement and
set for first Monday of next term.
Anna Iliygins vs. Alf Higgins, di-
vorce granted.
Mariali Williams vs. Hold. Wil-
liams, divorce j. ranted.
Aaron Thompson vs. Kcss and
Maggie Moore, judgment for plain-
tiff as per agreement on flic.
State vs. Henry Chambers, con-
tinued by state.
The case of the State vs. Frank
Middleton will bo called Monday
morning next.
No jurors, except special venires,
wanted for next week.
The (>rand Jurv made the follow-
ing report to the court, before ad-
journing ;
Hon. K. H. Sinks. Judge of the IdMrict
t 'out t of Bast t op ('ounty :
Sin : With this, our tedious ses-
sion is at an end. Wo are pleased
to report thai we have found it nec-
eMitry to return hilln in but nine ('.')
felony cases. Pi our investigations
of these cases we have been patient,
and iu some instances have listened
to both accused and accuser, that
the citizen might be spared I lie
oduim of an indictment, to say no'h-l,. „
ing of the attendant expense and
annoyance.
We have inspected both the Court
House and Jail, and find tliein, wc
are pleased to say, kept in a present-
able condition.
We would suggest to the jailor
thai some system of prison discipline
IN MEMORIAM.
Dii o —At his home in Bastrop,
Texas, ut .'P.'tO a. m., Monday, Jan.
L IHl 7, Mr. Henry Pcrkina, aged
74 years, !i months.
1 he deceased was horn in Owen
county, Kentucky., April 22, 1822.
He came to Texan iu 18.">1, and set-
tled in Bastrop. Here lie lived forty-
live years; here lie reared his chil-
dren ; here he passed away.
He leaves a wife and live children,
Ohriatmaa Tee.
An account of the festivities of
Christmas week, would not be com-
plete, without notice of the Christ-
mas tree at tin Baptist church, Dec.
24. 18U6.
It was a beautiful tree, well loaded
miill fruit, and simple presents for
teachers and pupils.
A brief, bui interesting program
entertained Ihe audience, before the
lighting of the cuudlus, and perfect
three daughters and two sons: Mrs. ' attention was given, while the minds
Lewi*, of Copeland, Mrs. Christian, were directed to that greater gift
of Klgiu, Miss Dora Perkins, aud
Mr. Win. Perkins, of Houston, bii<1
Dr. Jaa. Perkins, of Choloco, Indian
Territory. The latter is resident
physician and surgeon In the A. & M.
college for Indian youths established
by the l . S. government at Choloco.
Mr. Perkins bad been an invalid
for many mouths, and his death was
not unexpected. The end came
quietly and peacefully, and the bur-
den of earthly cares was exchanged
for the life beyond.
During his prolonged illness, he
received the most devoted attention
from his children, who now mourn
his loss.
At 10 o'clock a. in., Jan. ;'i, a
large concourse of friends and ac-
quaintances, met at the family resi-
dence, where the funeral services
w ere conducted by Kev. < >. T. Ilolch-
kiss, pastor of the M. K. Church
A hush of awe and solemnity, pre-
vailed tin1 assembly as the young
minister, after reading from the
Scriptures, spoke in a most impres-
sive manner, of life, death and eterni-
Iv. A hymn was sung. "Nearer my
(Jod to Thee," a prayer offered, and
the long funeral cortege followed the
remains to Kair\ icw Cemetery. They
were laid to rest in a ^uiet spot,
where the last rays of the setting sun
wiil gild his tomb.
Thus, at the opening of the New
^ ear, (.no has passed away, who was
long identified with the mli rests of
liastrop.
May Clod comfort the sail hearts
in the bereaved home, and draw them
IIcavetiwiiril, where purling never
M ay t lie joy of t l.c Lord be
their strength in the dark hour of
sorrow. S. J. O.
Bastrop, Jan. 6, l*i 7.
which had been beatowed upon muu.
It was a pleasant re-union, well
calculated to renew aud perfect the
"peace on earth, good-will to men,"
which should lie made prominent at
this holiday season. S. J. O.
—A several foot rise in the river
this week, but the water is receding,
with fair prospect of soon resuming
its natural fording depth.
GRAND REMOVAL.
Having just moved from the C W.
Ilaytiie building to the Albert Kr-
hard building, where I can be found
at all times, uud am carry ing iu
stock a full and complete line of
Hooks, Newspapers and Magazines.
Subscriptions taken for all Periodi-
cals American, Herman, French,
Bohemian, Poli«h, Holland, Italian,
Spanish aud Brazilian.
Yours for Popcorn and Homemade
Candy,
A. (Iroitiii; Bvuo.
Bii.i.y Bvuo, Manager.
CRAND MASQUE BALL
—AT TII K: — .
CASINO HALL,
Monday Niglit, Jan. 18, "i>7.
A prize is offered for the best
rt presented character, one for
the ladies and one for the
gent le men.
Persons desiring ( o-tuincs, call on
A. L. HOPPE.
General Invitation to ail.
Admission, 50c.
A. Li. HOPPE, Manager.
be adopted, looking to making the
Card of Thaukw.
The family of the late Henry Per-
kin.-> extend thanks to sy mpathiziug
friends, and especially to his phy si-1
cian, Dr. W. K. Kowler, who so
IDo You Eat?
SOMK I'Kopl.K LIN"L TO EAT.
S( .ML PEOPLE EAT l > LIN E
of your feeding Ihe
don't fail to visit the
'luucr
prisoners thoroughly clean their' kindly and patiently watched over I
apartment!, each day, and also, that ' him to the last, doing evcr\thing in'
the practice which seems to have j the power and skill of man, lo re-! , . . .... . . ,
, . • . . It makes no difference what is the
obtained of asst.-sing any new pii- <ton him to health. Willi grateful!
soncr with a given quantity of tobac- ! hearts we shall ever kindly rcmcm- '
co, or cash in lieu thereof, or else, | cr the many good ftiends of M: s-
rcccive al the hands of prisoners al- trop.
I ready incircerated, a severe corpo-1 Mi;
j real punishment, be ahaudcucd. It 'meal second to noiu
lis a custom more honored in the Hon I fail to attend the Masque j
! breach than in the observance. We 111 ^ asino Hall, Monday e\eu-j
j would also rccoiumcml to the honor- '"K. January IHtli. iTlAX HOPPE, Prop't
il.k
iiihu
Iinill/
Hoppe. Restaurant
Maiiv Pr.iiKtN's ,\\i> Kamii.v, ' when hungry, and you will get a
Km-11 Oys'i i:i:s, at itli limes.
I !■!
fit
weighed respectively, I• >7 and I r.1, |,:i< 1 never sent a bird to be exhibited
while the lady from Ihe country pull- j before then and certainly Ibis is a
I, notwiih creditable showing, aside from a
ell down the scales lo
— A (Jrarul Masque Ball will be
given al. Casino Hall, Monday even-
ing, January IK, IH'.iT, under the
management of Mr. A. L. Ifoppe.
It is needless lo say the Masque
Hall will prove a grand success, as
Mr. Hoppe never does things by
halves. Admission, f 0 cents. For "Ending "he had remained at home, guarantee of qualify.
11 . . 1 it 'I lie clerk was specially charged to • — • —
costumes, call and see A. L. Hoppe. '
1 ; . "keep the secret," but the A:>\ 1 1.-
<icueral invita'ion. 1 1
Tlsr.u's reporter is always around,
taking notes, and •4fni 1 h, lie |• 11111 -■
'cm too." But, "mum's the word"
with him, always.
—"One by one they pass away."
The old ' rid marks of Bastrop are
fast disappearing, and in a few more
years the last will be gone. Mr.
Henry Perkins, a resident of the old
I lis-
(Jriiiiinal ■. of County Court.
The following i-> the report of the
Count v Clerk to t lie Attorney (icncrul
of ( 1 i miu a I bnsi ne-- of County Court
ol liastrop couniy , lor tln yiar be-
ginning Dec. 1st, ISH.'i and ending
Nov. ollth, I HUi!; I iiilielincnt.s tiled,
77; Inforinalioiis tiled (including
- -At the present te 111 o
town, since IH.'il, died Monday Irict Court, Paul Pagi and I..
morning, and his remains were laid Higgins were licciised to practice appeals from Ju-lice court), 10.">;
to rest in Fairvicw Cemetery J'ucs* ] law, both passing a 1110..1 creililaidc l iials, 'j.I ; Com iciioiis, «S,S ; Acqiiit-
day morning, a long fnneral college examination^ I he young allorm y
formed :i co opurtc
-hip, f' " s jpractiee !• 1 llier, hav-j tl: Pending. 7; Aggregate of line
Intelli- i 1111
s 11 n s
following his remains to the grave, we learn. ',av
The funeral services were conductci
by Ifev. llotchkisN, of the Methodist inn TbV al H 4io|
(hur"'. To liingnef-slu,,;,^ ,lfV |mm<V I Harb.«r, J" 1 ' ''''' '"d,;-11 iou-. Iiue« collcctc
we tender the sincere - "Sir, may I fish, says tAnls. wc pn .01 1 h i ihe unc.iiecled II11
tin town. ivlia ly in p.ir- the him is /bi.^hl future. j county roads.
' tiuuy ci'ea
i
lai^, .1; I i-in - a I-. 121; t^uashals,
.1 ; Appealed lo ( oiirl of Appeals,
Aggregate of
n ■ Halaiu 1 of
worked out on
o
Commissioners' Court, thai
some means of heating the jail be
adopted, as early as practicable.
\N e regret that wc have been oblig-
ed lo pre ent so many bills for mis-
I deineancrs. These bills are for tin
J most part violations of the Sunday
! Law, and for gambling in public
places. I'he former law i.s, we are
pleased to say, well observed gener-
ally, the exception being ill one of
jour country towns. Violations of ihe
I law with reference to gambling in
j open houses seem to be general, and
| .lowcver much we may regret, as in-
j dividuals, the indictments found, we
had but the one course left us—to do
our duty in upholding the law.
NN i would suggest, also, to suc-
ceeding C• rand .111 r< rs, that they re- 1 }|i
quire their waiting bailiff to always,^;
securely lock, in one of the vaults of
the Court House, all papers left with
hi 111. that our experience may not be
repeated that of having important
papers stolen, thereby delaying de-
liberations, if not defeating justice
itself. Respectfully submitted.
.1. It. N\ \ rsi in ,
Forinen of the € a rami Jury lla-lrop
("ounty.
Bastrop, Tex., Jan. 1st. 1H',I7.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
i'lo iii i! am !• ii! si \| 1 \ v , .inn. | (i.
Subject.— " The (iospcl in l-aiali;
the sure Word ot Pn uii-c, " La.
«;.• :'J I ; Ill; I's. in'i: L>.
Leader, Miss Maggie Fowler.
Song, League,
I,ess'in ri ad b\ Leader.
Kcadiug, Mrs. \. I"". Ir.
Song, League.
Heading, Sli-.s Maude Ma\tiard.
! T
t.r i_r
BIG BANKRUPT SALE!
w
I
ii
15
!
THE FINE, • ■
MAMMOTH STOCK OF
A. A.ERHARD
Is now thrown on the people at
Actual [4ecu York Cost.
Tliis Slock mils! bo sold in sixtv !);ivs.
%d %>
Don't <i'ot loft of Hiirgains, Imt ooino
oarlv and ^pt your sharo. The nircM
hit of Goods that was oversold at llank-
1111 >t Siilc. I'll inns, Wagons. Cultivators,
TiiiNvaro. Ilanlwaro, (iroporit's, I5<w ts.
Shoos, llats. Dry (itiiid--, ('lot 11iiijjl". lOtc.
Tlit' |ipo|>lo :ill over liastrop County know tliat
A. A Mriiard carried only the Finest and He^l
(it)ods in all line*. This is a(Jolden Opportunity
and jjives noii the elianee to Li'et VMl'st (1lass (ioods
at the priec you pay for cheap goods. Kven peo-
ple who have
I ll'olit I in Ml ll<
Nvorth. lur lirst
¥
lij)
lil
tf
I
il
c.r
k
5
5
I
('l!
i
i
?
i
v-\
a
p,
A
iji
I
i
to come tu toNvn <di the train n\ ill
ill::', even though you laiv < i11\ So
class l:'( n ft Is. ( dine i piick!
Hible l.c- on. Act* U'lli
r.
T. A. llASI.RI!.Tlil]STI!K.
A. A. Erliard Stock.
Com .; 11 i .i.
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 9, 1897, newspaper, January 9, 1897; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205329/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.