The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 7, 1900 Page: 1 of 6
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Mistrot Bros. & Co
i THE DAILY
Ig NEWSPAPER
Watches That
Keep Time.
'A watch that doesn’t keep
time is worse than no watch at
all. . I sell watcheapl the relia*
ble sort—all first-class .time
pieces, and sell tfijtfbat prices
that give but a sraaQ.margin of
profit. I repair mgjtIks also,
and tny long expenjf^B in the
business has taught WF to re-
pair them skillfully and scien-
tifically.
> J*
Late News.
R. H. Barnes
#f A Liberal
f Banking Business
Transacted.
44 YourAccounts Solicited
J? Whether
mi Large or Small.
Foreign Ext hange
Passover
Tickets Issued
to am I
From all j ‘oints
in Euro le.
H. RUNGE & CO
Wholesale and Kefail Grocers, flirt
> and Agricultural Implements.
ware
CLKRO. TEX A
Agtuu (or LEUP’8 BEER
LUME 12.
CUERO, DEWITT COUNTY, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1900.
NUMBE
/*W | ® ' ± ioo cases New Goods in and
Open of Spring * ssxtetn&ssa
I at li raves*..
»i«~
, a
and we are in position to offer
Domestics, Calicoes and all SV
Staple Cottons for less money
than they^can be bought to- |#|||
day. at the factory’. * v£({
T) 0 0 0 pairs Hamilton-Brown,
Pries nieyer, Douglas and Nelson
Shoes at 50c to $4 00 a pair; every
shoe guaranteed.
10 cases Bleached Domestic at
8J, and 5c» every yard worth
2c more than we ask for it; only
$2 00 worth sold to one customer
at above prices*
18 bales extra quality yard-wide
unbleached Sea Island Domestic at
5c ; not a yard worth less than 5£c
at the mills ; limit, 40 yards.
50 pieces Ticks at 12£, 10, 8 and
5c ; all new goods at old prices.
200 pieces Rescue and A. C.
Cotton Checks, ai 7c value, at 5c.
75 pieces Cheviot Shirting, 10c
value, at 7c.
1000 Spools Thread, 3 for 10c.
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50 pieces Ginghams, 7c value, 5c S3!
100 pcs. Percales, 10, 8^, 7, 6Jc. JU'
500 pcs. Calico, 5, 4,-3£c.-
75 pcs. Toil du Nord, 12£-cent mil
quality, at 10c# * M
100 pieces New Dress Goods jpg
and White Goods ; all to go at old mu
prices—no advance. JSj*
Big line Men and Boys’ Clothing
—Men’s Suits $2 00 and up ; Bovs jsg
Suits 75c and up. JBP
Elegant linp Men’s Furnishing
Goods and Hats at prices under |!5j§
any^competition. ([t)j
100 remnants in Mattings to
close out below cost, and over 75 }J|g
full bolts of Japan and China Mat- IBM
tings from 15 to 35c yard. ^
All Winter Goods and Reni-
Inants at 75 and 60c on the dollar.
Free Wagon \Tard.
J. A. GRAVES, i
Vegetable aid
Seed
Salzer’s
uard’n See
Flower
H. P. H. Company.
f -• • .
Fresh stock just received
in bulk and packages.
8 .
Onion Sets, ioc a Quart.
Peas and Beans, ioc a PintL
We carry Rakes, Spades,
)
Hoes, Shovels, etc.
Don’t fail to see us
needing anything in ou
The meeting last night, the
regular monthly ane, was attended
by 25 members, fully three-fourths
: of the membership, showing the
! H. P, H. boys are taking the
I necessary interest.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read by Secretary
Nagel and adopted.
Dues to the amount of $9 were
; collected.
; President Nash appointed E. C.
Bafnard,-Fred Schrade . and O.
Kuni^ a finance committee to ex-
amine the books up to February 1
and report at next meeting.
Ben Evers was allowed $1 for
collecting dues from members in
arrears.
The invitation of<*the Austin fire
| department to attend a blowout in
the Capital City was accepted.
when
line.
J. R. NAGEL & SON
THE HARDWARE DEALERS
/IAIN ST.
Cotten Market.
New York, Feb. 7.
Editor Recqrd—Expect Au-
gust cotton will sell much higher
naturally and without manipula-
tion, which we do not anticipate.
The world is facing a natural cotton
famine because consumption enor-
mous and still unchecked.
Price, McCormick & Co.
A World Beater.
YES, WELL WORTH YOUR WHILE
To Read Every Line of
“OUR STORE NEWS’’
Especially in These Betwixt-Season-Times, When Lines Are Prac-
tically Profit-Shorn. As Winter Wanes These •
Bargain-Chances Multiply.
>_ ' ■ ' > _
* IF THE THING ADVERTISED*
» -*
IS^^TTHE^WANTEj^THJNG
THEN THE CHANCE IS YOURS, SURE!
Shoes for the Masses.
Money in the bauk is better than shoes on the *
shelf We’ll get less money for them than we’re
justly entitled 10, but that doe4fe’t mattef so long
as you save the difference.
The last week of, our discount sale on Ladies’ •
Fine Shoes. Listen to the promptings of prudence
and buy now. Twenty per cent off on any pair
Drew Selby & Co.’s Ladies’Fine Shoes and the
same ‘'iron clad” guarantee as though you paid
full price for them. y .'j
ANY $3 oO SHOE FOR $2 80
“ S 00 " “ .2 40
“ $50 “ “ 2 00 ' U
2 00 V “ 1 GO
HELMERS BETTMAN’S MEN’S FINE SHOES
Any pair $4 00 Shoes now $3 20
“ 3 50 “ “ 2 80.
“ • “ 3 00 “ 2 40
“ 250 “ “ 2 00 ‘
1000 pajrs odds and ends, broken sizes, to be
closed *out regardless of cost. . .
. [
Embroideries, Etc.
Advance sale of New Spribg Swiss and Hamburg
Embroideries,- bought before the recent liehvy ad-
vance in prices, our o^n importations direct from
Switzerland —
ON SALE
MONDAY MORNING.
New line Jap and China Mattings.
New line fancy Dado and plain fringed Window
Shades. •
Blankets and Comforts.
Using time with you now? Yes, and for months
come! Style or fashion-fads doesn’t affect
them. So if you buy now at profitless prices,
aren’t you practicing the best kind of economy?
Our $5 all wool 11-4 extra heavy double blanket
now $3 98. V
Our all wool $3 50 11-4 extra heavy blankets
uow $2 98. . • . -
Oar all wool 11-4 $8 00 Middlesex blanket now
$2 48.
Our 10-4 wool $2 50 blanket now $2 05.
Our be£t quality silk finished satine down com-
forts $5 grade for $4 10.
Oar best quality. $2 50 cotton comfort at $1 98.
Big reductions in all lines. Cheaper grades
quills and blankets. .
• ’ f
* Clothing. '
Many men wait till the rush is over to lay in
their supply. There’s sense in it too. You save
money by it,-especially so if you take advantage
of these offerings.
3 lots men’s all wool suits worth $15 00, now
$10 50.
5 lots men’s all wool suits worth $12 50, now
19 35.
4 lots men’s all wool suits worth $10 and $12,
now $7 75.
Big reductions on all lines men’s Odd Pants and
boys and youths’ suits.;
The Record office at this writing
Telegraphing to Mars.
The idea that we mav possibly
holds the largest turnip ever grown be able sopietime communicate
m this country, that we ever heard j with the planet Mars is a perfectly
of at least. It was brought m yes- j sound Qne T15ose who laugh at
ter a> rom Weser by A. \ . 1 almie it nterelv emphasize their lack of,
and brank Gohmert, where it was j Unowle(jge of the march of pro-:
grown by Henry Besche, who had , gress. yeare man with bisi
g>vep it to Mr. Arnold ofthatplace. | ,aAi,y could not cross a stream '
Ihe turnip was dug about twoj hundred yaras wide. He could
weeks ago and appears sound and j c0mmunicate with his fellow men
very inviting even yet. It tips the only so far as ; his voice would
scales at fourteen • pounds and I reach. ■ Medici science inew
..in every city
ig alwaj-s the
best advertis-
ing medium.
If you want resplts 'put vour ad
in the DAILY RECORD, which
is read bv everybody in Cuero.
If you do not ^vanu ayv more
trade do not ask for it. The
people will undoubtedly accom-
modate you by staying away
a |§»9 frpm your store ................
measures thirty-two inches in cir-1 po?sitive cure fof dyspepsia. Bnt | Frankfort. Feb. .7.-Oovernor
cumference. In fact, it's a great we have progressed. Steam cros-1 Taylor Said this.[ morning he had
, big Whopper and by far the largest ; ses the occan> electricity = com-'J °°t signed
we ever saw or heard of.
. In this issue of the "Record will
be noted the announcement of P.
H. Caklwell of our city for the
office of county tax collector. Pat-
_______ _ _____ _ the agreenfent aud
municates across the continent,and would not act till this evening late,
llostettcr’s Stomach Bitters has i Even then he would not say wheth-
proved a boon to. humanity.. it *-er he would sign. He desired to
strikes at the root of almost all f consult his friends further,
sickness—-the stomach, and curesf London, Peb. |j7-. A dispatch
For Sale.
near '
uiukc ui kuuui) m.\ luilector, l'at- ------—j ’vy»ua».u, aitu uuc.ij --- > v* » j; One hundred acre farm ucar
iton, as he is familiarly .called by** indigestion, constipation, bilious-.. lrom Sterkstrotn jitates the Boers Lindeuan about eight miles from
friends, has held the office of city ness< ah<l dyspepsia. A private are attacking General Gatecrg pn Cuero. Good eight room house,
revenue stamp should j cover the two s'(lfs* bring proceeding Stable for eight horses, fine io,ooo
neck 61 the bottle. when the wire was sent. Import- gallon cistern, 125,000 gallon res-
,AV 1 - T,^ , "V ,. v I/' , ant developments jtre expected by ,ervoir well st0cked with fish.
Waco today ° ^ ^ °F Saturday as veryj large bodies of irrigate orchard and garden tank
t . / ;.Boers can be seen. 1 his^^explains, jcan supply 1200 gallons per hour.
C rc l Koe’r.ig and family.left today' probably. General”Roberts’ sudden It js aa ideal place for ,k country
for \ lctoria, which place they pur. departure from Cape Town for the , home. Price very reasonable con-
pose making their future home.; fr0nt. General Buller crossed'the sidering the improvements. For
Mrs. Koenig expressed herself .as. Tugela river Monday at two points^ particulars-apply to the Record,
tmir inightih to *ea\ e Cuero aiifl 1 tii• im/vnc m*inw nnf
assessor and collector for the past
several years;, is well <qualified to
the position* to which he aspires
aud will, undoubtedjy, make, a
strong race for the place.-
....TRYING TO DO BUSINESS
WITHOUT ADVERTISING IS
LIKE WINKING IN THE DARK ;
YOU KNOW W HAT YOU AkE, _ _0_____________
DOING, BUT NOBODY ELSE t nating inightilj to *eave Cuero aud the .troops moving under cover of a
DOES. * ‘ 1 1 • •
we certainly hated to-see her go. j heavy artillery fire.
“On Again’April 30,Tho Katy Flyei,
v*w«'iji'- •-
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Wood, H. G. The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 7, 1900, newspaper, February 7, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth834829/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.