The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 16, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 2, 1904 Page: 2 of 8
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0i3!^ a short time and the carpenters must begin work in our store, making the proper alter-
ations necessary for our Millinery Department. The Big Sale that has kept us hustling for the
past month is nearing the end, we're determined to keep your interest up and for the next two
weeks will offer some great values that should command your attention. We've many odds and
ends in Remnants, Short Lengths, Etc., that must be closed out regardless of value. Look over
the many interesting items below:
1 Lot Assorted Light Figured
Dress Calicoes, a good tie
value, we buuch the lot at
6c per Yard.
Lot Ladies Slippers, odds
and ends in small sixes, .'5 and
4's. value up to $1.50, your
choiee
$1.00 Pair.
10 Holts Brown Domestic, good
plump goods, worth Gc, we
offer at
6c per Yard.
i
1 Assorted Lot of F i g u red
Lawns, Batistes and Dimi-
ties, actual value 12 1-2 and
15 cents per yard, to close
out at
10c per Yard.
1 Lot Plain White Lawn, nice
and theer, a good 12 1 -2c
quality, we reduce during this
sale to
10c per Yard.
1
Lot Ladies Oxford Kid Ties,
cap toe, medium heel, nicely
finished, a good £2.00 Slipper
$1.50 per Pair.
Lot Men's Buff Cap Toe Lace
Shoes, value 11,50, to close
out at
$1.00 per Pair.
1 J^ot White Shirting Madras,
with small corded .stripe,
value 25c per yard, we place
on sale at
15c per Yard.
1 Lot Ladies Bleached Gauze
Verts, taped at arms and
neck, a 15c value at
8 l-3c Each.
1 Lot Genuine W. B. Corsets,
to close out at
25c Each.
1 Lot Ladies Corset Covers,
nicely trimmed in lace and
embroidery, worth up to 50c,
20c Each.
1 Lot Ladies Black Lace Hose,
lisle finish, a regular 35c
quality, at
25c per Pair.
1 Lot Linen Ilusk Towels, with
colored hemmed border, size
18x154, a good 15c Towel, at
10c Each.
2 Bolts Bleached Table Damask
linen finish, the 35c kind, at
24c per Yard.
Bolts WLit** < 'rash for Towels,
an extra good 5c quality, at
4c per Yard.
See our big line
10c Fans.
1 Lot Men's Fancy Half Hose,
in bright colored stripes and
grey mingled ground, a good
20c sox, at
12 l-2c per Pair.
1 Lot Cloth Window Shades in
light blue and white, with
fixtures complete, a good 35c
shade, at
24c Each.
5 Bolts Chinese Straw Matting,
with colored figures, ut
10c per Yard.
1 Lot Mill Eud Hamberg Swiss
Embroideries, worth up to
19c per yard, we offer your
choice at
5c per Yard.
d. M. HOLT & GO.,
THE
Bastrop,
BUSY CORNER,
z= iz Texas.
1 Lot Men's All Wool Serge
Sack Coats, the <3.50 kind,
go in this sale at
$2.75 Each.
1 Lot Men's Balbriggau Under-
shirts, finished with silk and
pearl buttons, with heavy
wristlets, a pood 50c Shirt,
we offer at
40c Each.
1 Lot Men's Imitation Geyot
Suspenders, a regular 15c
quality, at
10c per Pair.
I Lot Men's Madras Shirts,
light ground with small dots
and figures, without collars,
cuffs attached, well made and
worth sf1.00, we offer during
this sale at
50c Each.
1 lot Men's White Cambric
Handkerchiefs, hemmed edge,
we offer at £
2 l-2c Each.
The Bastrop Advertiser, J. A. Davis, of Elgin, was
.. : among the visitors at the county
seat Monday.
Offtci—Bauhof Building, Main 9treet
~ ~ 1 Editor and
TH')S. C. CAIN, i proprietor.
•Catered at th« Bastrop, Texas, Poatoffie
an Second Class Matter.
Ki.'.blished March 1st, 1S53. Vol. 50.
fiatftrop, Texas, duly 2, 1904.
C. Erhard & Son-
t
■ i i
iMTMOr,
CAS. . .
DRUGGISTS
Prescriptions carefully com
pouoderi at all hours I'at-
kmt Mkdicikes ot all kinds
■
PURELY
PERSONAL.
J This column is devoted to personals
1/ jou have relatives or friends visitinfr
^•u, or visiting other towns, send or
have notice left at this office,thus eitend
a courtcsey to the visitors ind others
feel interested in their "going and
as well as bestowing a favor
the Advkrtiskh.]
.John Kbner, of Paige, was in
town Tuesday.
£11 Gootman, of the West side,
in town Monday.
W. L. Hemphill, of Red Rock,
in the city Monday.
Pope McFall, of Austin, was
fcore during the Carnival.
Mrs. B. F. Jones was a visitor
to Bastrop since last issue.
<Jus Eechberger and wife, of
McDade, were in town Tuesday,
«. S. Harderick, of Elgin, was
id attendance upon district court
Hus week.
A.. R. Aten, of Goldthwrite,
\ *n attending court in Bastrop
th.s week.
Miss Blaine, of Dallas, is a
of her rieter, Mrs. Dr. .J.
£. Wilson.
John P. Murchison and son, of
Cedar Creek, visited the county
seat Monday.
Ed. Bauhoff left Tuesday night
for St. Louis to take in the
World's Fair.
Attorney C. C. Highsmith of
Houston, spent several days in
Bastrop this week.
Attorney C. W. Web, of Elgin,
was in attendance upon District
court, Wednesday.
B. P. Templeton, of Elysium,
was here Monday in attendance
upon District court.
Rudolph Bauhoff, after a few
weeks visit at the old home left
Sunday for Houston.
J. L. Fleming, of near Mc-
Dade, was in attendance upen
District court Monday.
Attorney J. H. Miley, of Srnith-
ville, was in attendance upon
District court this week.
Hon. Roger Byrne, of Smith-
ville, was a visitor at the Carni-
val Friday and Saturday.
W. E. Thompson, came over to
enjoy the Carnival and spend
few days at the old home,
Miss Mamie Griesenbeck, of
Houston, is visiting Bastrop,
guest of Miss Rabensburg.
Messrs. Middleton and Tiffney,
of Srnithville, were in attendance
upon District court, Monday.
y-. and Mrs. Louis Filers, son
and daughter, Louie and Lucile,
returned from Austin Thursday.
B. J. Gresham, of Srnithville,
candidate for t&z assessor, was
a visitor at the county seat Mon
day.
J. T. Parks, of Granger, was a
visitor in Bastrop this week. He
was formerly a citizen of Mc-
Dade.
Mi3S Julia Eilers, of Bastrop,
Texas, sailed on the steamer Hil-
da Wednesday for New York,
where she will visit friends, after
leaving New York she will visit
friends at West Point, Conn.,
and Delaware, Ohio.—Boston
Post. I
Miss Julia Eilt-rs mailed on the
steamer Hilda, Wednesday, for
New York, where she will visit
friends.
Mr. Kelton, accompanied by
his little son, of McDade, was in
attendance on District court
Tuesday.
W. E. Branton, of Sandoval,
was shaking hands with his
many friends in Bastrop during
i the Carnival.
i Dr. G. T. King, Dr. S. S. Wat-
son and R. B. Wilkes, of Elgin,
were in attendance upon District
court Thursday.
J. B. Clopton left Monday
night for Arlington, his future
home, where he will engage in
the drug business.
Prof. R. B. Cousins, candidate
for State Superintendent of Pub-
lic Instruction, was a visitor in
Bastrop this week.
Master George Garwood, after
spending a few days with rela-
tives and friends, left Sunday for
for home, New Braunfels.
J. A. Erhard, wife and child-
ren, Master Johnnie and little
Miss Edith, of Temple, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Dell and family during rhe Car-
nival.
Mr. B. A. Condra, formerly of
Coxville, now of Corn Hill, Will-
iamson county, was a pleasant
caller at the Advertiser office
Monday.
Misses Hattie and Emma
Runk, daughters of Mr. E. Hunk,
of Red Rock, were here during
the Carnival, guests of Miss
Edith Heilighbrodt.
Merchant and farmer Gus Eh-
chberger of McDade, left Tues-
day for St. Louis, to take in
the World's Fair, lie will be
gone a week.
Ludol ph Heiligbrodt loft Tues-
day afternoon for Groveton,
Trinity county, some L'OO miles
from Bastrop, where he has ac-
cepted a posi tion in a drug store.
He recently graduated in Phar-
macy at the Galveston Medical
Institute.
L. E. Jaques, wife and daugh-
ter, left Tuesday night for the
Territories on a visit to Mrs.
Jaques'^sister. They will prob-
ably locate in the Territories.
MesJames John S. Wilson, J.
P. Fowler and .J. W. Kennedy are
attending this week the Christian
meeting conducted by Evang-
list B. B. Sanders, near San
Marcos.
Rev. Reddin Andrews, of Hills-
boro, is a guest of his son, W. M.
Andrews and wife.
Leon Klockmann left Thursday
morning to accept a position or
the Houston Chronicle.
Alfred Luckott and wife, of
New Braunfels, were here at the
Carnival last week, guests of Dr.
and Mrs. H. P. Luckett.
Mrs. C■ C. Highsmith, of Hous-
ton, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
10. H. Perkins.
Assistant Cashier Eugene Er-
hard and sister, Miss Cora, le^ve
next week for the World's Fair.
Mrs J. B. Clopt'in anu daugh-
ter. Miss Nellie, leave soon for
Arlington, their new home,
—The Aim kri isf.r, as well a-
the people of Bastrop generally,
regret to learn of the removal
of Mr. E. Ilarrigel, as Manager
of the Southwestern Telephone
Company at Bastrop and El-
gin. Ever courteous, pleasant
and attentive to business, Mr.
H.. has won the respect and
confidence of all Bastrop, and,
in the estimation of the citi-
zens aud the patrons of the
Southwestern in our town,
his place will be exceeding
hard to fill. We learn a peti-
tion is being gotten up in
Bastrop, asking his re-instate-
uieiit, and, when presented, we
hope tl)3 compahy will accede
to the request. They could
not please our people better.
Preston Dyer,
Blacksmith and General Repairer.
m
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Having a machine for the purpose, I am prepared &
for putting on Rubber Tires, no need sending away ye
from home. All work guaranteed and prices reason- w
able. Patronage solicited. PRESTON DYER. cE
BASTROP, TEXAS.
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 16, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 2, 1904, newspaper, July 2, 1904; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205862/m1/2/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.