The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1902 Page: 4 of 4
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Opening Display
The Largest and Best Equipped Dry Goods House in South Texas. Twenty-Nine years of continuous business has given us not only the confidence
of the trading public of this section butaiso a knowledge of their wants and we are today better prepared than any house in Texas to cater,to the trade.
pUR IMMENSE FALL and WINTER STOCK
is now in and open, selected by our buyer in thd east and bought for cash direct from factories and importers, we are therefore in p&ition to make
a scale of prices at least 25 per cent, under any.Cuero Competition not on a few staple articles but on entire stock of over $75,000 of new, stylish,
seasonable goods. Above statements are factrfdur competitors can’t deny. Can you afford to make your fad purchases without giving us a trial?
EMBROIDERY SNAPS
5000 YARDS, JOB, IN 'THE CAMBRIC
AND NAINSOOK EMBROIDERIES
AT ABOUT ONE HALF ACTUAL VALUE
$1 00 Embroidery for 50c.
75c goods for 35c
50c quality for 25c
Ask to see our new line of embroideries.
STAPLE GOODS
SOME DRESS GOODS
OVER JJ000 PIECES OF NEW GOODS IN
COTTON WOOL AND silk:, embracing
aIl the -new shades and weaves
AND. TRIMMINGS TO MATCH EVEEV
YARD AT PRICES RANGING FROM
20 -CENTS TO $2.00 THE YARD.
^ ,50 pieces pretty Outing. 7c value at 5c.
48 pieces double width Fleeces, 20c value 12>4c.
15 pieces Fall Coverts, 38c value at 12>£c.
25 pieces Novelty Suiting, 15c value -at 10c.
15 pieces, 80 inch Serges, 25c value at 15c.
J -Elegant line Fall Suiting, Venitians, Broad-
cloths, Prunnellas, Serges, Plain and Pebblo
Granites and many other new and desirable {tress
fabrics marked at prices under any Honstor or
San A nton io .Competition.
MEN’S AND BOYS CLOTHING
BOUGHT BEFORE THE ADVANCE
5 bales Sen Island Domestic smooth nice goods
and che2p elsewhere at 5c, our price 3)4$ yard,
l6 hales 36 inch Brown Domestic, fa good 5c
value at 4c yard.
10 bales bed 36 inch, 7c Sea Islaud Domestic at
only 5c yard.
2 cases so If finish Bleached Domestic, elsewhere
6)4c, our price 5c,
Best Lonsdale finish, 36 inch Bleached Domes
tic, 9c value at 7#c.
36 inch Fruit of the Loom, 10c^ Bleached Do-
mestic, sur price S^c.
50 pieces best Table Oil Cloth, marble, white or
fancy, elsewhere 20c, our price 15c yard.
1000 dozen Merrick’s or Kerr’s- Best Spool
Thread, 3 spools for 10c -V' A. . — •
500 dozen John Clark’s Thread, 2 spools fer 5c
Good Mattrass Tick only 5c. ; &' ;
A. C^^^Feather Tick, 20c value at 12#c.
100 piede* Heavy Cotton Flannel, the 9c sort
7c yard.
100 pieces good 7c Cotton Flannel at 5c yard
Cotton Checks, round thraad, a 5c value at 4c.
Best 6)<c Cotton Checks and Shirtings at 5c yd.
10 ca-es Garner’s, Simpsons and Wind re ss best
Calicoes, 6#c elsewhere, our price 5c. .
*- SOOpit'ces Dress Calicoes and aPo shirtings, 5c
value#-at 4c. *
3 > to 40 yard rolls of Quilt Calicoes at $1.25 roll.
GRAN BEST LINE IN THIS SECTION AT
PRICES UNDER ANY COMPETITION.
Children's suitsb^gis at 75c for a $1 value.
Boys’ suits begin at $2 for a $3 quality.
Men’s Suita start at $2 for a $3.50 quality. ''
Our line of Suits from $5.00 to $18.00 are tailor
finished and fit like a glove. ^
Big line Black Clothing is Clays, Serges, Gran-
ittes and Venitians from $10 to $20 the suit.
lOOO paics Men’s Odd Pants, from 50c’to *0. ;
Boys’ Black or Fancy Knee Pants 75c, 50c and
25c, ail sizes from 4-years to 1$ years.
Agents Sweet, Orr Pauts And Overalls.
BOOTS AND SHOES
$20,000 invested in shoe leather gives us an as-
sortment second to none and buying direct from
the factories for cash, enables us to name prices
you cannot get elsewhere.
-1000 pair sample Boots and Shoes at 75c on the
dollsfr and less.
25 pairs $3.50 Calf Bools at $2.50.
Hunting Boots, $5.00 value at $3.60;
Ladies $1J25 Shoes for 75c.
^ L^die’s Kid Oxfords, $1.60 at 50c.
Edwin Clapp’s Fiue Shoes for men, $6 00 and
$5 00 the pair.
Utz & Dunn’s Fine Shoes for women, military
heels, extension rope stitched soles $3 to $4 pair.
G BNT S’ FURNISHINGS
NEW LINE NECKWEAR, COLLARS,
SHIRTS, GLOVES SUSPEND KRS, ETC
See our 75c line Negligee Shirts on sale at 60c.
See our Geo._P. Ide fiue Shirts at $1 in nil the
latest colorings.. ^ ,
LOVELY MILLINERY
Our milliner, Miss McDonald, will arrive this
week from the east, where she has been for the
past 30 days selecting her fall stock an- getting
all the latest ideas on fall and winter millinery.
Her goods will be in and opened duriug the
week and we will b^ better prepared this season
than ever before to cater to tbe most fastidious
trade. ’ - si - ' i
Free Wagon Yard for Our
CU S TOMERS .
Agents Butterick Patterns
Caapaiga Dates.
■ ' ■
La Grange, September 4.
It was announced today at dem-
ocrajic headquarters of the ninth
congressional district that Hon.
Gus A.. Heilig will speak in Ger-
man at Warren ton on Saturday, <
Sept. 13th, and at Warda Sept.
26th. ^ I
Hon. J. F. Walters will speak at J
Biegel, on £ept. 7th, El linger Sept, j
14th, Moulton, Sept. 18th and at
Swiss Alps Sept. 21st.
Hon. Geo. F. Burgress will |
speak at Moulton in the afternoon
of Sept. 18th.
The Railroads la Iwnifratfon.
Practised to This Day.
Published everv 4av except Saturday. 5ub-
isrtptten 4# cents ®ef mentb, er $4 pci yeas.
Weekly edltivn f T.00 a vear.
Bate red In the Cuefre pestvftlce as second-class
mail matter. ,3T$h% ’ 4*
Hi initial Orgia el the City it Cura
wonderful variety of products,
climate and conditions, gives the
railroads something to talk about
and a series of forceful levej^ with
which to pry the state into the at-
tention of the world. Thousands
of dollars are being spent in adver-
tising the facilities and possibilities
of the Lone Star State in sections
of other states in which the over-
flow- of humanity is groping.tfit
wards prosperity and wanting a
new atmosphere in which to try its
cramped wings. The propaganda
is almost strenuous in the middle
western states and the slogan of
Texas is ringing in the corners of
communities with telling effect.
Every effort is being made to get
the best farming blood of the
crowded centers into this state,
tfbere there is room for every
body with energy and room for
agricultural expansion as well.
The magnificent work accomplish-
ed by the Southern Pacific lines in
the direction indicated is evinced
by the manner in which both in-
quiries and individuals are flocking
into the territory travelled by these
lines. North, East, South and
\ Wpat Texas is feeling the impetus
which has been given to immigra-
tion and each new comer is a stand-
ing advertisement which will at-
tract others, eager to. share in
aprosperity that equalf, if it does
not exceflifc the prosperity of
* its sistersHHipn every hand.—
Literary Bur^fc-Southern Pacific,
COscat laziness by cleansing tbs liver, sb
digestion and regulating the faasseU. It m
create* appetite, energy and ehecrfalnes*
PRICE, S1.0Q PER BO
iM AT DRUG STORES.
•. W. T. * f.(S. F. SYsTKM),
CottOB.
12 55 p. ttt
3.24 p. m
$ 28 a. cm.
. 7 34 p m
Lynch Drag Co., Hochhiim, C. F, Carson, Chiapsids, Holton Bros., Special ig’b
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FAT
Tbe Record is authorized to announce
John M. Green, the nominee of tbe De-
mocratic party for the legislature front
lie Witt county.
For County Judge—
C. A. SUMNERS
For District Clerk—
H. B. EDGAR
For County Attorney—
" OBO. J. SCHLEICHER
For County Clerk— n
G. P. BOX
For Tax Assessor—
C. T. SCHWAB
For Tax Collector—
W. H. GRAHAM .
For Sheriff—
|, >> T. M. STELL
For County Treasurer—
H. E. DAHLMANN
For Commissioner Precinct 1—
/ A. W. EATMAN
For Commissioner Preciuct 3—
P. R. WITTE.
GEO. P. WILLIS.
For Justice Precinct 1— •
A. W. STOKES
For Constable Precinct 1—
E. A. TULLY
For Jnsticeof the Peace Preciuqt No. 2.
P. K. LYNCH.
For Public Weigher
FRED SCHMIDT.
TOO FAT
j ■: '£ *\. With - : - <
J.,REDUGTO..L
REDUCE YOUR FAT AND BE REFINED
REFIRE YOUR EAT AND BE REDUCED
‘ ‘Redttcto’’ is a perfectly harmless
vegtable compound, endorsed by
thousands*? physcians akd people
A FREE PATTERN
(yoor own election) to very aat
acriber. ^Ooljr 50 tcat* * year.
y “AM
Are Not
-•Hunters
tfi.Tkat
fBlow
K» <*r.
the
Horn."
LAMES’ MACAZMF.
yon make “Reducto” at
home if you desire, you
know full well the ingredi-
ents and therefore need have
no fear of evil effects. Send
10c for sample treatment.
Everything mailed in plain
envelope. Address
Ginseng Chemical On.
3701 S. Jefferson Avenue
Special Notice
Miss Marie Lie brook of Bren-
ham is here for the purpose of get-
ting a class in vocal music. Miss
Liebrook uses Voccai’s method.
Those who desire to become one of
her class will please address her at
Yoakfun. Mis£ Liebrook expects
to given concert in Cuero in a few
days flplhe bepeflt of some local
orgaoilj|i<i|L
in from Cheapside
today, Ed Lord sailing
with another attack of rheumatism.
He says Alex Hamilton’s ranch
was given another soaker last
night but it was the only place
lucky enough to get rain, though
there was mufeh threatening,
fe SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RECORD.
All are not successful butt-
;; ness men who advertise, bat
;• few men are SuecessfuTwho do
•• not advertise. No Business
S properly conducted and well
£ advertised will fail. A poor
X advertisement in a poor medfaoa
T will accomplish nothuag.
+ A gMd »iv«rtisoment in a pwpt me-
T diva will accomplkh ■ mulia
t This paper is the right me-
X dium.
X Any buaineas turn can pre-
T pare the right advertisement if
t he wfll simply slate facta.
Aik. tor tbcVi. SUM in e»«ry ciiy
uR towe, or by m«lt tram ^
THE McCALL CO.,
I1S-115-I17 Wat 3UtHfW YOtK.
Physicians & Surgeons
9®ce8 over Reussk drug store. Resi-
dence and office phoues. '
ASK TOUR
South T<
Record
Job Wo
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Wood, H. G. The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1902, newspaper, September 5, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth801923/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.