The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 10, 1902 Page: 2 of 4
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\
An Old Time Negro
EVAPORATED' PEACHES
APRICOTS
CY “ APPLES
\Y “ PRUNES
WISCONSIN CHEESE.
wmYT- and following brands of Hams:
DELEW ARE, ASHLAND. REX
PREMIUM and WINCHESTER
. j also NEW SAUER KRAUT
*• • L t
Ttie Old ReHatrl©,
Ad aged negro man, a perfect
type of the old-tirae ‘.‘southern
darkey/* was in the Bee office
Tuesday soliciting contributions to
defray his expenses to a negro
church convention which meets
this week at Edgar. He gave his
name a.s Jim Randaljl and said he
was born eighty-nine years ago
near Cumberland, Virginia, the.
year following the burning 6f tht
capitol by the British- The old
man ha^ been a resident of Texas
for over fifty years, having chang-
ed ownership several times, and
FULL CREAM CHEESE
FANCY BRICK CHEESE
NEW KRATJT
NEW PJCKLES IN BULK
NEW PICKLES IN fcLASS
NEW MACKEREL
NEW EVAPOR’T’D APPLES
NEW SUN DRIED APPLES
FANCY CAKES
FANCY CRACKERS
FANCY JELLIES i
FANCY STRAm^D HONEY
Car American Beauty and Pride
of Texas Floniryiu^ coining in.
being emancipated as the property
of Col. Tom Fleming of Victoria,
of Victoria,
whose father purchased him in
Alabama. He spoke of the dif-
ferent times he had been sold with
a nonchalance as if such a thing as
- •
GROCERS AND FEED DEALERS
The Missouri Mule.
in the North
A muscled structure a* strong <u steel,
' As quick as liglituiug with vengeful heel,
A bundle of cussedness wrapped in skin
Of toughnass to bold that cussedneas in,
A voice that sounds like au echoing wail.
From the pita of Sheol; a shaven tail
That rises and falls in a forceful way/. ;
As su automatic handle at play.
To pump that voice when the critter tries
To rip the seams in the trembling a Vies!
He-Haw! He-Haw!
; He-Haw! He Haw!
Comes the song of the animal, rough and
.raw, " •
And the echoes quake aa in mortal fear
And seem all tangled and out of gear
As.they’re forced to grapple; aud speed
along.
The notes of that dead-awakeuiug song.
He-Haw! He Haw! He-Haw!
Can save money by subscribing for
j two or more papers, in- many cases
securing the additional paper at
almost no cost. Read tins List.
iLTchVo!' itnposin/hitiera^
j to bore for ar Six hundred Territory coil
itt the corpciate miners are ,on a strike.
id it was the in- An overflow Qf the West river in
motew Of the ep- Q^ina has drowned 5000 people.
but a^everv The Mayor of Waco has demand-
* directly interest- e<? » ^‘.^oa^ent of the Sun-
;lttded'iI-WM,b^4lr''Vw
payer an opporcu- Henry W. Grady, son of the
how much he late Atlanta, Ga., jonrnalisff?is
ested in a pure* missing from Norfolk, Va. His
nd the Record,, wife is prostrated with grief,
will accept any The djstrjct attorney of Webb
$25 upward and waHts, $400,000 from the
is soon as $3000 ^ cotqptnies of Laredo, wh9
sufficient paid in a|jeges Lave formed a trust.
acre of land upon Detectives think they have <B*-
Advocate.
There is evidenfiy a mistake
some where. Along in the latter
part of the 70’s we drove a mule
that was in his 12th volume.
*•
A Brave Eagliabnao.
Gavesston Semi-Weekly News,
Houston Semi-Weekly Post,. .
San Antonio “ “ Express
A correspondent in the London
Spectator says: Your review of the
life of Admiral Winslow,,?U. S.
Navy, recalls an episode in con-
nection with the sinking of the
Alabama, whichS ia fail of quiet
heroism. The surgeon of the
§an Antonio “
Cincinnati JWuer
Atlanta Constitution
NeW Orleans^Times-Democrat
St. Louf^ Globe-Democrat .
St. Louis Republic ....
Louisville Courier-Journal . .
Kansas City Star ....
Chicago Inter-Ocean . . .
Western Poultry News . ;
Vick’s Family Magazine . .
covered an paganized gang of in-
cendiaries in Dallas where so many
fires have pccurred in recent years.
Governor Taft says the Filipinos
)«* In a deplorable condition and
need several years of peaceful ag-
ricultural pursuit to get on their
Three dead bodies are found in a
house on Statev street, Chicago,
McmsAwkWa&tmXfW w mhr
The surgeon of the
Alabama was * yoqpg English-j
man named Llewelyn, who, when
his vessel was seen, to besink-
Tniiilir'* aTrUFgB^ . , i/Tr.« ..-._*vj• .72.
READ THIS.
Halleisvilje, Texas, Oct. 28, UK>1.
*:Dr. E -W- Hull, Si. Louis:Sir—My*
wife and toy self have us?d your Tex-
as Wonder, Hall’s Great *Discovery,
for kidney and blatter trouble, and
can moat heartier recoinmend it to all
peisous suffering with kiduey and blad-
der trouble. Your truly,
W. B.Hawkihs and Wife. ,
One of the wounded is reported to
have called out; “There is rooto
fer you, debtor f” He sittply an-
swered: “ You are as matiy as the
boat can safely hold; push off.”
They pushed off and • saved the
wounded,* whilst he * went down
with the ship. A memorial of his
noble self-sacrifice is to be found tri
Charing Cross Hospital, to which
be had been attached.” !
> the police think -they haye
> earthed tfdother big murder mys-
' j ..,f ,
\ The Breuhhm cotton mill has
> purchased a 5000 spindle plant
> from the Lowell Machine Shops,
' which is identical with the Cuero
J. W. Copeand, a prominent, Bee
county stockman, committed sui*
- cide, probably because of despond-
ency as he was believed to have
' a cancer.
Lawyers are paying their occu-
; pation taxes since the state revenue
agent threatened to enforce the!
’ law. Many of them have nev,er
/ paid,a cent since the law was en-.
f* ailjti ? -At “ r '^1- . ' ' .
Peedi of Molasses,
Messrs. ^F. B: Houston and
Stuart Sellers have contracted for
12,500 gallons of molasses to feed
to cattle being fattened for market.
The gentlemen now have on feed
about 300 head pf steer$. The
molasses will also be supplied to
othdr local feeders. The molasBes
is diluted in water and sprinkled
on cotton seed hulls in the feed
troughs. The fluid not only makes
the liulls more desirable for the
stock, but also has good qualities.
—Gonzales Inquirer.
Texas Stock Journal . . .
Texas Farm Journal . . .
New York Tri-Weekly World
Orange Judd Farmer . . .\
Youths Companion ....
Texas Farm and Ranch . . *
For Sale
1000 acres of land 7 miles from
Cuero; too acres in ^ltivatiop,
balance fine pasture.
500 acres one mile from Cuero.
\ ')■' -■ . * :
Two houses on Esplanade street,
Cuero. W. H. Graham.
Danger
? -Te '
Foreseen
Is Half
Averty,
ed.'
Besides the above list we can furnish .a dubbing offer with any
• other newspaper or pertodical wanted at reduced rates.
Terms cash. Send in your orders and save money.
Address,
t *
Cuero Publishing Co.
QUBRO, TEXAS.
pc mmmwmmwmi&wmm* «€*«**.♦
m The
acted.
The St. Louis corporation fran
It's Up to You.
Your Wants.
Alfonso'Reyes, the , barber, has
done the rest. 'Fine cigars.
< ► chise boodlers are mostly under ar-
< | rest and in jail. Several are still
if you want neat and satisfac-
factory work place your orders
with the Record, for
Envelopes,
Bill Heads/ . \„-
Note Heads, •
Letter Heads,
Dodgers, Statements,
Programmes,
B u si n es&CardSr--
VisitidgCards,
Wedding Cards,
Tags;
Sale Bills,
Large Posters,
Deeds and
Notes. ;
A specialty made of brief work
"dBbdai W
at l^rge. They were bound by M *0
oath of death not to reveal their JD0- H- Bailey returned from a
dimes. professional visit to Halletsville
Pressure is still being brought to to<^Ry*
bear on Morgan to settle the coal - Charley Hasdorff blush in gly told
strike. Governor Stone of Penn- ns yesterday that the finest young
sylvania has taken a hand but so ’l*dy in Texas came to take up her
far has accomplished nothing defi- Abode at his house Saturday even-
nite to give out. ing. It's their first and Charley is
Hawley and Lyon have joined naturally Proud-
forces at the republican convention The Record acknowledges with
MiL ^ I
poor publisher, the pro- J
or of a struggling magazine, v
a half inch advertisement J J
e New York Herald. The J [
nan ,nade It a half page |
bill utas bigger t(ian the J [
AntirA nn««prdnne V
blisher's entire possessions,
e thought he was ruined.
It was the turning point. The
magazine sold It was good
and people liked it. Other
half page ads followed.
at Fort Worth. “Gooseneck” BHl
McDonald, thq negro schemer,
says' Eddie Green has a cinch on
70 per cent of the delegates for
statp chairman.
W. J. Bryan opens the campaign
hy speaking to]Missourii democrats
at Joplin. He said it wss time; tci
remove the tariff protection from
all trust goods. He thought the
trust magaates ought to be behind
the bars. % \< 7.-
Gulf, W«at Texi
and Paoiflo...
and court stationery
all we want to fetaia your patron
age/ . r
A., one of tin? finest and fastest passenger
comprising two Chair (jara (free) one day
art, veGtibuled tnronghout and up to-date ifi
od conjunctions at Houston with the H. & T.
ud EeiC. with the “Sunset Route” to and.
It, and with Galveston trains. f . . It tra•’
IS BELT OF TEXAS, which contains thoua-
adapted to Rice, Cane, Truck and General
t reasonably in large or small tracts. /I
uing Freight, TickeU, Eta, address
trains in the State
coach and two baggage
every respect. Marcs g
C. to and from the North
from the East and Southe
verses the RICE AND CA
suds of acres of virgin soil
Farming that c*h oe boug
Second Hatd Safe.
Who has a small secondhand
combination safe fol sale? The
Record has a buyer.
Js-i v -■ , -f ^ j- > ■ yi‘^oa^'>'T.
hand Job Friattef to the Eeeerd.
irina H«&
dR^jnrvTj
fjLpl
Sark ,r ■
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Wood, H. G. The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 10, 1902, newspaper, September 10, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth802099/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.