The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 13, 1906 Page: 4 of 6
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The Bastrop Advertiser
Hearst captured the New York
Democratic convention, and was
T. ~o . ~ ^ nominated for governor. This
OfMCK- B*uho( Building, Mam Street ^ r08U,t jn the |OS8 ()f many
\ Editor And Iffilt-edged Democratic votes, but
THOS. C. CAIN, ^ Proprietor. this may be far more than com-
——— — I (tensated by drag-net trains from
Enter-Mi a« the Bastrop, Tr*1"1. Foatofhe scum ((f the opposition. Then
again, Hearst and his clansmen
will doubtless spend money like
m Second Class Matter.
EsUblianed March 1st, tHftf. Vol. &5J.
Bastrop, Texas, Oct. lit, 190<>
C. Erhard & Son-...
1
, DRUGGISTS
b 1itiiop,
T x'l. ..
Prescriptions carefully 00m-
pounded at *11 hour*....Pat
ENT MkUlCINKS of all kind?
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
O 1 the Fi/ht Heing made Upon
Senator Bailey.
(Houston Post Washington Bureau.)
Washington. October 9.—The
Washington Post today in an
editorial titled "The Senator
trom Texas." has the following
commendatory things to say
about Senator Bailey: "The on-
slaught on Senator Bailey in his
own State appears to be lacking:
in the one element that general-
ly is, and always ought to to be.
indispensable to success in such
conflicts, to wit, a just cause. It
is not apparent, after a careful
investigation of the situation,
that the brilliant Texas senator
has violated any statute of his
State, or the nation, or trans-
gressed ajainst the ethics of h s
profess o i by taking fees from
corporations. Nor does it ap-
pear that he has served his
clients in a manner inimical to
the isterests of the people of
Texas. The sentiment that con-
demns him would be equally
condemnatory to any of the fore-
most lawyers in the country, not
a few of whom have been and
several of whom are in Congress.
That the fight waged against
him will fail is not to be doubted.
His integritv will stand un
smirched and the confidence of
the country in him will remain
unshaken."
The matrimonial fever reported
epidemic at Waxahatch, with as
four marriages within twenty-
four hours.
water in the arts of persuasion
best understood and appreciated
by the, canaille of the great
centre of population. — Aberdeen
(Miss.) Examiner.
1
From figures given by the New
York Herald, Mr. Hearst has al
ready flooded money around like
water, to secure the nomination
for Governor. Think of it, Onk
Million Dollars to secure the
gubernatorial nomination. Ak !
Hearst has filthy lucre in greatest
abundance, how much of his mil-
lions may be expected to be dis-
tributed to elect him governor
of New York? And, it may be
also as'ced, how much will be use
in his attempt to weaken the in-
fluence of his enemy, Senator
Bailey, a gentleman and states-
man. in p)ir.tof ability, integrity
and true honest democratic prin-
ciples, whose shoes he is unwor-
thy to unlatch? The Democracy
of Hearst is certainly not of the
true Southern kind; more like
Sjcialism-Demoeracy, a kind un-
recognized in south. Money may
put him in the gubernatorial chair
of New York State; it may some-
what injure Mr. Bailey's influence
for good in the senate, but among
the myriads of Texas' Democrats
t ie great masses will remember
and call to mind his true charac-
ter. personal and political, his
great and valuable services to his
Democracy, to his people, to his
State, to his country, and so well
GiEN E R AL\j/
sgr STORE
"Hurry
with
that
STAR
Plug"
Most men will wait until they can get "Star" rather
than chew less tasty plugs. But they don't like to be
vithout their "Star" chew any longer than necessary.
No chew is so rich, waxy and sweet—no plug so
generously satisfying—no tobacco so economical and
wholesome as
STAR
PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO
None but the choicest leaf ever gets under a "Star
tag—never has and never v ill.
The quality that has made "Star" famous is still, as
alwavs, the best obtainable. Only the richest, ripest,
sweetest leaf is good enough for "St;ir"—that's why it
is so sweet, so whole-
some, so juicy, so elastic
and lasting, so econom-
ical. "Star" lasts twice as
li ng as "cheap" chews.
n
ISO,000,000 JOf. pKCtl
sold annually.
In AH Stores
RED ROCK NEWS ITEMS.
"Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch" says: "What yer face
needs is—smiles." In "The
King of Tramps" which comes
to the Bastrop opera house to-
night, Friday Oct. 12th, there is
nothing but smiles. The sort
that comes from honest merri-
ment.caused by irresistible enthu-
siasm, from following the contin-
uous moving panorama of comedy
and music which for full three
hours floats merrily along in front
of you. "Laughing with Phil-
The Waters Pierce Oil Com-
pany suit is set in the Twenty
sixth District court at Austin
for the 20th of November.
The United States Mint is to
coin 2,500,000 Mexican half dol-
lars. the whole to be completed
within the next six months.
Albert T. Patrick asks the
governor not to entertain any ap-
plication for executive clemency
u lle^s he makes the application
himself.
At New York, Tuesday, cotton
opened fine, at an advance of 15
to 21 points. The advance near
one dollar a bale, is said to be
caused by predictions of colder
weather in the Southwest.
The announcement of the seri-
ous illness of Mr& Jefferson
Davis will be read with much
sadness throughout the world.
Mrs. Davis is 80 years old, and
Tuesday was reported sinking.
The rate to the Confederate
reunion at Dallas, is one fare
for the round trip up to 130
miles, and after that one cent a
mile, which will make the rate
about $6.00 instead of $5.00, and
applies to all roads.
In speaking to you of the great
city of Bastrop, of the state of
Texas, which gave to us such
men as Col. Jones and Major
Sayers, men who distinctly and
pre-eminently embodied all that
is most American in the Ameri-
can character, 1 wish to preach
not the doctrine of ignoble case,
but the doctrine of strenuous life
the life of toil and effort, of
labor and strife. To preaeh the
highest form 01 success, which
comes not to the man who
desire? mere easy place, but, to
the man who does not shirk
fnom danger, from hardships of
from bitter toil, and who, out of
these, wins the splendid ultimate
triumph.
Pop Corn and Peanuts roasted
arid parched daily.
Yours truly
E, F, Rabensburg.
Mrs. G. W. Garwood, of Hills-
boro, is visiting her parents, Mr.
is he known, recognised and ad- and Mrs. Turner.
mired for his pure character, Mrs. Will Smith and Mrs. Will
chivalric bravery, his big brain, Wilkinson visited friends and at-
honesty of heart and unswerving tended the millinery opening at
faithfulness in the discharge of Smithville this week.
every duty to his country and Mrs. Hill has opened up the
people, the confidence the great Harper hotel.
masses in Texas have in him, can Mrs. Will Petty an J sister, Miss
never be disturbed. His oft re- Mae, were in town to-day.
peated great and valuable ser-! Mrs. Nvegaard and daughter,
vices have been too great to al- Miss Flocie, spent Tuesday with'
low a doubt in their minds, of Joe Mrs. Oce Lentz
Bailey not being one of, if not Misses Lena June and Alma "1" -JV"
j t misses* L,ena .juny, dnu rtinia movmg with his quaint savings
the brainiest, purest, bravest of j Runk spent Wednesday in Smith- musical tongue. "Happy? win
statesman. vji]e
It must, be admitted as too true, Messrs. Norman Nyegarrd, Al-
the Democracy of Texas, are seri- bert Probst, Robert Harris and
ously divided on this charge of Joe Bowen spent Sunday at Cor-
Senator Bailey's connection, as pus Christi, and report a fine
attorney for the Oil Trust, very time.
many good democrats are strong Miss Rosa Sierson came out
in condemnation of him on this from Lockhart Sunday.
point, and on this charge alone, Miss Ivy Bowen was in town
unsupported as it is; in his speech shopping, Monday.
at Fort Worth, on the 9th, he em- Elisha Bowen and family re-
phatically said, "No living man turned to the Prairie, Sunday.
can say that I ever !knowingly Messrs. John Smith and Pierce
took a fee for defending a trust." Tally were in Bastrop, Monday.
And, were the election to come Mrs. Ora Black was a visitor
off to-day. many might scratch his to Mrs. Probst. Wednesday.
name. It may be, before the Mr. Mobley, of Watterson, has
election they may decide to abide opened up the old Hill store with
the advice of many Democratic a brand new stock of drugs. We
county chairmen, the State Dem- wish him success.
Mrs, Bertha Bowen and Miss
Bessie Linstrum was a guest of
Mrs. Bernard. Thursday.
Our school will begin Monday,
ocratic chairmen, endorsed and
recommened by the Democratic
nominee for governor, in effect,
that Senator Bailey is the lawful
ander" is the following day's
bye word, for truly Philander
I Tickle Pickle, thesunnv "Tramp"
1 will get you going an<i keep you
uaint i
tongue. "Happy
hapi iness is my stock in trade;
when the world looks dark to me
1 just put all my troubles down
at the bottom of my heart, then
I sit on the lid and smile."
FRUIT TREE PLANTINGS.
I have about KKKi Fruit Tree
Plantings, of Indian and White
Cling variety, the old-fashioned
seedlings, far superior to the
grafted tree. The trees bear a
good size, luscious frjit, and in
this climate grow and thrive bet-
ter than imported planting.-.
Address,
Mrs. Guy Woi.fknberger.
Red Rock, Texas.
The Mexican Supreme Court
have affirmed a death sentence
for three men found guilty of
murder to get insurance. They
are to be shot.
WHOt=|
is Your Groceryman? f
| LET US FEED YOU.
<§* If wo have the pleasure
of doing so, there is one thing
^ sure:
m YOU will eat nothing tut
- PUitE, fresh, clean Grcce- Tt
ries.
YOU will get 16-oz to the
pound.
YOU will get fair and cour-
teous treatment.
4* YOU will find the price i
L LESS.
Y
4* 1
JLl Heir* A customer entered our Store the *
j; other day, and after buying $1.7.5 worth of
Groceries, remarked : "I walked two blocks,
i, passed several grocery stores and saved ?.5c
jT on my purchase."
v Ho says. "I do it every day." This man
knows—you all know him, too. And he
didn't want credit, either.
4* Figure PcrCent Saved
« h*
A
-rwwi rr ,1 , 0„j ♦ v,,1 * Oct. 8th, with Mrs. Rertha Row-
nominee 01 the party, ana that T1 • ■ , , M. r> <•
... . ^ V , ,. en, Principal, and Miss Rowe, of
all loyal Democrats should cease Ij0ckhart Assistant.
their attack on him and give him
their support."
Let the Bailey discord cease.
Cotton picking is almost over.
Cotton is a good price, from eight
to nine and three-fourth cents.
There is very little sickness at
present.
Dr. Williams has moved his
! office to the new drug store.
Mr. Turner and wife went to
Near Texarkana Saturday last,
negroes lynched a negro. The
negro had been arrested, charge
of outraging a 15-year old negro lx>ckhart, Monday,
girl. but. had been released on
bond. He was decoyed out of town
where about a hundred negToes
were awaiting him, and kiNed.
Names of lynchers unknown.
x. y. z.
FOR SALE.
The entire Kraus Homestead.
South Main stf^et, including the
lirick Store Bunding. Annlv to
W. KRAUS.
At Kosciusko, Miss, a mei
chant was slapped in the face ty
a customer. He sat down aj>; SAN ANTONIO
parentlv unaffected, but in a few
moments expired. Physicians J
sao the slap probably brought on
heart failure.
A $75,000 fire reported in the
yards of Cotton Belt and Inter- .pioc iwlrnr I3<istuui
national and fJreat Northern C0Nlit1ftM
railroads in hast Waco, on Tues-1 —— 1
INTEBmTIOML FAIR
OCT. 31st <0 NOV. Ilth
day morning. Most of the de-
stroyed property was owned by
the Cotton Belt. Loss carried by
blanket insurance.
0PJ Conrrrf'jo tfbrnur tiatin
Bastrop ladie* are nor<1iallv invited to
cnll at mv parlor* when visiting ,An-tln.
Special atten* ion 1u uuiil orders.
I
Thousands Have Kiuney
Trouble and Never Suspect it.
How 'So Find Ont.
Fill a bottle or common glass with yout
water unci let it stand twenty-four hours
a sedinu-ut or set
t ling uiduatesaii
unhealthy con
dition <>l the kid
neys; if it stain*
your linen it i>
evidence of kid
ney trouble ; tix
frequent desin
to pass it or pail
in the hark if
ilso convincing proof that the kidneyi
uid bladder are <>ut of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort iu the knowledge &<•
>fter expressed, that lir. Kilmer*
Swamp-Hoot, the great kidney remedy
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism
|iam in the back, kidneys, liver, bladdei
and every part of the urinary j ns«Hge
It corrects to hold watet
anil scalding pain In patting it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine 01
l ecr, and overcomes that unpleasuiit lie
ressity of being compelled to go oftei
luring the day, and to get up main
imes during the night. The mild and
Ihe extraordinary effect of w arnp- Wool
is soon realized. It stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
dressing cases. If you need a medicim
,'ou should have the best. Sold by drug-
fists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle ami a
look that tells all fyfr'1
il>out it, both sent free
hv mail. Address Dr.
Isilnier & Co., Hing-
ti.-unton, N. V. When evun^nnm
writing mention this paj>er and don't
make any mistake, but remember tin-
tuime, l)r, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
jic additsa, lim^humtuu, n. V.
Just Received--,!'"V!iNew
* P 1 c k I es in
JL Imlk. sour, sweet and dill. New Maekrcl, and
Cj Fish <>f all kinds, Canned Soups, Baked Beans,
New Oatmeal and all the Cereals, Dried Fruits,
Peaches, (irapes. Prunes, Apricots, Apples.
w All New (loods. Store Full.
4* Yours for Fresh Groceries
t Peoples Cash Groc. Co.
This Space Belongs to
W. T. Wroe & Sons
WHOLESALE AND RETAII
DEALERS IN ... .
Buggies, Carriages, Phea-
tons, Road Wagons,
Harness, Etc., Etc.
AUSTIN, - - - TEXAS.
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 13, 1906, newspaper, October 13, 1906; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205670/m1/4/: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.