The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1913 Page: 2 of 10
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CONSTIPATION
Munvon'% I'a a I 'nw
PilUara iinlikr a)I >><h-
rr l tx£tive& or <nth.'ir-
• !«. They coai th«
livtrr into activity by
tfentle mrthmU, ih-v
do not acour; they <1 j
not Rrip«; they do n t
weaken; but the> c|,
Mart all the aecrHmni
ot the In er and stunt-
ai'h in a way that s- on
puis the.>M ore-4 s in a
healthy condition umi
corrects constipation. Munyon s Paw I ' m
I |JU are a t jnic to tht* stomach, liver ar()f
ni-rves. They iavicorate instead of weal •
II venri.li ihe bl igd itutead ot nn- Vice.
it; they suable th
the nourishment from
« 1 rice as cents All I)rutaj,r8.
in ifiwi ot im«i *vv
tTZr''tlie desirability of
%
Many
ngth
tli for
ftnunity.
of this bank,
oflieials and
*
■ ASY
action
National Sank
ror
Greely said,
n." Champ
n my boy."
fsay to their
Colonel,' and
Stew#co the world,
im'„TLh me." That!
! ii'Vers the points of
and leaves onli-
ne additional sugges-
to work."
j udo e 0eokge cal110un
for congress.
,n't run down your own town,
jyal to its institutions as you
to your personal interests.
condemn its enterprises
v, the same time withhold
•upport and patronage,
would aid in making the
rises a creditable success,
is sentiment will also ap-
, the treatment of your
paper as well as to
ss.
ver send a dollar away from
wh<y the article that the
wip purchase can be ob-
home. Money is our
.*)lood. It's circulation
business body alive,
flisbody by sending money
and business will soon
a look of lethargy. Al-
dfh at home. Watch the
offered by enterprising
*s in this paper and you
the best places to spend
lie dollars.
;>i .«.<>
•the New York daily
> thfullysays: "It ought
S5V , merchant of a
so 'irilfrtf to find out that
1'vr, ' nt he has a friend
ofnVi),'iivrl^et him start an
baklnjf [i •tising campaign
rs and he will
Ecc®e can reach a
Who were never
A M iti[
im r before the parcels
wn. This means
iN\n.oali3m will assume
(irti.. oid .that was never
UUoVK'8 TAHT
lar( . . nrlchi B it
A kuro A p[M'tjn*r.
Afier all Jb s0eS to OUr
i« so Hiuif as a hand and
. prospects
fi|(E J?{Vstand up
' --vtv. dummies
of things.
Kidney go winning
a shadow on
you really
speak a
Iu this issue of our paper
nppears the anuounfHmeut of
Jiait-H Gtforfie Caluuun, of
Tr;tvi> i ouuty, us a candidate
to succeed iiou. A. S. Burle-
son iu Cougiess from the Teuth
Congressional District.
Judge Calhoun is a native of
South Carolina, and is now 4G
years of age. lie is a nephew
ot that great statesman and
orator, John C. Calhouu. With
his parents he came to Travis
County, Texas, when he was
about ten yeais of ut e, aud has
resided there ever since. After
attending tlie public schools in
other Austin, he attended the State]
University, graduating fionii
the Law Department in 1888. |
Entering upon ttie practice of j
his profession, soon after hisi
graduation from the Univer-j
sity, he was elected Couuty At-
torney of Travis County, and
after serving one time in that
position he was elected Judge
of the f>3rd Judicial District,
which office he has filled foi
more than ten years. As District
Judge he has made auexcelleui
record, aud his service iu thh-
position has been so acceptable
to the people that he has never
had any opposition for re elec-
tion.
Judge Calhoun is a progres-
sive Democrat, aud is in thor-
ough accord with the princi-
ples of the Democratic Party,
he being an original Wilson
man long prior to the Houston
Convention. If elected, he
will be iu strict accord with the
administration of President
Wilson aud will be of great
service to the peopie of this
District aud of the Nation at
Large.
We therefore ask a careful
consideration of Judge Cal-
houn's candidacy.
Select your Easter suit this
weet£. We have them in stock,
just what you waut.
peaucy & booth.
GOQD-°
is the bes
lend your in-
Aij RiOf your town,
TurDcchid^ y.°9rse,f
Inhi)fc5Ho visit us.
for a goor;—
Grocery
J^:^4week. It's
d—
up-to-date
"just arrived
m's.
- , • —
notice.
*T) by Geo. Mathis
fed before J.N. Jen-
Pfee of the Peace of
Bastrop County,
AM horse, branded H.
YE,tjd, oil the J ^t shoul-
^ ^ve years\^1; one
^bout 11 years old,
^ 4,\M. on left shoulder.
|ffc30.(XLeach. Re-
d day of March,
jri/ur copj tod f
-ppnty Clerk,
County.
Th - Hr*t doof* another ship-
*JV'n" ^Ti/m^kwear.
rcsmlaf ^ booth.
janoaathe Bastrop
hotc.iucti idy arrang-
^'VpniPTit ex-
ir:rmrie i8 almost
tion that it
Our store has been "budding" for some time with
daily arrivals of New Spring Goods, and very soon "The
Busy Corner'' will be in "Full Bloom" with the newest
styles and weaves from the fashion centers of the world.
Come and see the delightfil new things that are now
ready for your inspection.
BEAUTIFUL SHOWING OF SPRING DRESS FABRICS
A Pleasure to Show Them.
A magnificient and unmatched showing of new dress
materials, embracing the choicest weaves, most beauti-
ful colorings and exquisite designs created this season.
While a great deal has been said about silk fabrics for
Spring, whatever uncertainly there may be about other
sorts, the general trend for early Spring seems to be to-
ward Ratines, Linen Ramie, Rough Linens and Crepe
Effects. We are showing all the new shades in Char-
meuse, Crepe tie Chine and Messalines.
t
Linen Ramie, per yard . .
25c and 35c
Charmeusc, per yard
. . . . $1.08
Brown Linen, per yard . .
. . 25c and 35c
Crepe de Chine . . .
Poplins, per yard . . . .
25c and 35c
Messalines, per yard . .
. . . 100
Ratines, per yard
Foulards, per yard . . .
50c to 1.00
It's not. the guarantee that makes our merchandise
good, but it is the goodness of the merchandise that
makes our guarantee possible.
J. M. Holt & Company
Yellow Bermuda Onions for
sale in any (juantity. See Mrs.
John J, Schaefer.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Public Travel—The free use of
wood from my pasture is prohib-
ited.
Stray stock and hogs will be
held for damages and pasturage.
Hunting not allowed, in season
or out of season.
J. C. lundell.
Hill's Prairie, Texas.
The reading public of Bastrop
will please take notice of the
fact that the Bastrop News Em
porium is still doing business at
the old stand, that is in the build-
ing now occupied by Mrs. Mag*
gie Green in her Millinery busi-
ness. The following periodicals
belong to the standing order and
await thecal! of customers: Life,
World's Work, Everybody's,
Hearsts, Ladies Home Journal.
Dress, Green Book, Blue Book,
Red Book, American Boy, Table
Talk, Wide World, Woman's
Home Companion. Modern Pris-
cilla, Saturday Evening Post,
Country Gentlemen, Scientific
American, Delineator, The Gar-
den Magazine, The House Beau*
tiful, Good Roads, Municipal En-
gineering, System, Popular Me-
chanics, Cosmopolitan, McClureB.
and any others will be ordered
on demand of the trade.
Buy your Hardware at "home"
and buy it from The Home Hard-
ware Company.
CORNTFOR SALE.
I have about Eight Hundred
(800) Bushels of Corn for sale at
my farm east of Bastrop. Ad-
dress John D. Claiborne, Smith-
ville, Texas.
For Refrigerators and
Meal Gasoline Stoves see
& McCollum.
Quic
Rabb
co*r«*«*f rr
• . V n HI 00b
Clothes of
Pedigree
If you were buying an
expensive picture you cl
probably be very careful
about its pedigree—wkere
it came from, tke kind of
reputation the artist bad,
all about it generally.
Your spring clothes
ought to be bought the
same way. If you have them made-to-indi-
vidual measure by our famous Chicago tailors,
Ed. V. Price isf Co.
they will be superior in every requirement
of style, fit and workmanship—a pleasure
to wear and a satisfaction to own—but the
coat will be moderate.
«
TKe very latest styles nd popular
fabric* expreMed in over 500 pattern*.
ROBT. GILL & SON.
3E
IOC
■S O
o Special Millinery Display, o
The formal inauguration our Spring Millinery
Season will take place on
Tuesday and Wednesday, March 18 and 19
On thene days we will open our complete
display of millinery, novelties and tailored and
trimmed models. You are cordially invited to
come and sec it. You will find our display most
interesting and attractive. We will also have a
line of Ladies Ready-to-Wear, Foulard Dresses,
Coat Suits, One-Piece Dresses, also a line of
Children's Dresses.
MRS. MAGGIE A. GREEN, {
m Kesselus Building. m
SALLIE YOUNG
THE HAIR DRESSER.
Manufacturer of Fine Hair Goods. Will Work
Up Your Hair in Any Style, Cleans Brails,
Weaves Combings into Braids, Massages the
Face, Treats the Scalp and Gives Body Massages
"Wonderfully. Your Patronage Solicited.
Charges Libera
Bastrop, Texas
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The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1913, newspaper, March 14, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206067/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.