The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 79, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1899 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cuero Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cuero Public Library.
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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
X WINE
£1
WOMEN WHO WORK.
CARDUI X
£
X#
ICi;
I
I
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>
St. Locis, Mo., Aug. II
Though only 19 years old. I suffered|from
pains and female troubles two years,
spring I got so bad I had to quit work,
to support myself, and could not afford a
priced doctor. I got one bottle of Wi
Cardui and that made me feel better,
now used several bottles and am well
mother used the Win* for Change of Lif<
was greatly relieved.
MISS MARGARET WAtSH
Many girls and women fmd it
various kinds of employment Their
Lh breaks
ary to earn their own living in
_____________^ lork is often so hard and confin-
ing M the health breaks down. Their < telicate constitutions are unfitted
for tiresome tasks. Weakness nearly ah vnys makes its appearance in the
peculiarly delicate womanly organs. Constant standing on the feet,
and coming and going at the beck of a superintendent or foreman, in-
duces falling of the womb, leucorrhoea, h adache and backache. The pay
of women workers is often so notoriously small that when sickness
comes they have no money to engage sk llful physicians. To them Wine
of Cardui is truly a blessing. It
cui es them of their |ls at a small
co: t, and they can act as their own
ph r'sicians. No doctor can do as
mich for **female troubles’*- as
Wine of Cardui
LABtir AIVISOIT BCFAITMERT.
Tor advice la cun requiring special
direction*, address, firing symptom*,
MW IMtrr D*e’t. The CMATTaSOCHIA
IK CO, Chattanooga, Tens.
Druggists .sell Large pottles for $1.00
£ WINE
OF CARDUI^
"
Chicago, Houston, St. Louis, Kockport,
Galveston, New Orleans, Corpus
Chnsti, andEas
tern Points.
CUERO SCHEDULE:
Bast Bound Arrives.......12:57 p. m
E J. MARTIN,
General Passenger Agent, Sas Antonio..
SSH>>
I The
West Bound Arrives.......3:03 p. m
P. S. ANDERSON,
Passenger and Freight Agent, Cuero
^ ©<a*, © <&. c
(
New York Texas and J
Mexican... * (
t
: ''*(
€
Gulf, West Tpxas
and Pacific...
To Secure Lowest Rate s, Quickest and
Sunset
Route j
4
9
4
Q
€)
4
4
€>
4
«
4
ce...
board via Morgau Line; from
...Best Serv
route your freight from New York and Sea
points east of the Mississippi,' via New Orleans; from points west of the
Mississippi, via H. & T. C. and SunWt. Qii
at Houston and New Orleans for all poiuis
by purchasing through tickets, on sale at all
/East-bound P-i*s«ri»ger Train for Houston
West bourn? Passenger Train from Houston
Mixed Train for Victoria and Lavaca leavles Cturo at 3 35 p. ui. dailv
ick time aud close connections
north and east Save money
coupon stations,
leaves Cuero at 9.30 a. m.
arrive.* at Cuero at 3.30 p. m.
except Sunday: returnirj* arrives at Cuero
H. D. SHEPPARD,
Local Agent.
at 11.30 a. in.
W. J. CRAIG, G. F. & P. A
Victoria, Texas.
Burn the Hats.
Thcr
It has been suggested that the
Turner hall management send .
. & nity w
around a waiter, gather up the hats sejf jnt
worn to the shows aud burn them, : „
one th
and the suggestion meets with
hearty favor by every man,, aud i arg ^
lady, too, who is considerate j munjt ..
enough of those who sit behind not; wheref.uch redominate vou
.to wear their hats aud who are dis ' ^ ^ou
i if indeed it has any future
altogether out of style to wear such j
head-gear and we can’t under-
stand why some ladies keep it up,
unless it be their determination to
show they are able to wear what
they consider becoming hats re-
gardless of the
The
A Cold, Hard Fact.
e are men in every commu-
30 are working wholly for
erest and who never give
ought to matters that are of
no interest to themselves but which
vital interest to the com-
When you find a town
have found a town whose future is
-Yoakum Herald.
North Pole Mysteries.
return of an Arctic explorer
clears up man}'mysteries, who says
. , . inconvenience, Giat much new land was discover-
caused their uelghbors behind who ed jn v,edde„ Sea_ and water
have paid just as much as they to v,as seeu far to the south. xhis
see the show yet are deprived of shovis that lhc t waU o( ice re.
that privilege by their selfishness, ed ] „ earI e ,orers waB a
thoughtlessness or “don’t-carative- a . • ,
,, T£ i myth. Arctic explorers are not
ness. If it can be remedied in no __i , . ...
. . the only ones w ho meet with de-
other way the management can „ , . ,.
, . . f ception:,. Many people with mdi-
oesignate seats lor liat-wearers, . ,
. .. .... gestion and dyspepsia have been
where they will inconvenience or , , .
... . deceived so many times that they
discommode no one, aud require . ,• ,, .
H j believe there is no cure. They
them to occupy them or remove* . , , , ,
.. . . . , . . can be cured, though hundreds" of
their hats when thev take their
. . * . medicines have failed. Take the
seau Tfiere is no end of c®"’‘|only reliable medicine, Hostetter’s
plaints from h.s very fac and the Stomach Bitters, which also cures
practice should be stopped. ^ : constipaiou. nervousness, sleep-
jm ....TRYIN0 TO DO BUSINESS le;ss1iess and llver and kidney
ML WITHOUT ADVERTISING IS j d«sordef s. I)o not accept a substb
LIKE WINKING IN THE DARK; j tute. .Sjee that a private Revenue
iKr
That Smiley Road Again.
San Antonio & Aransas Pass
I Railway System.
While in Gonzales last Monday
the News man was accused by
some of the leading business men
of that place as being partial, or
working for the town of Cr.ero,
which we think an unjust accusa-
tion, their plea'being that the News
was working for good roads to
Cuero. The News wrehes to state
before going further that what we
had to say in regard to the road
question was all done in good faith
and done for the good of the com-
munity, not that we have any pref-
erence in which place the people
do their trading. And with re-
gard to the piece that came out in
last week’s issue of the Cuero
Record, will say that while in
Cuero last Monday week several of
the business men of that place ask-
ed me why so much of the Smiley
cotton was going to Gonzales, and
I made the remark to the editor of
the Record that the road was so
bad that the farmers could not pull
a • load over them, and that there
were some farmers in the Smiley
community that preferred to trade
in Cuero, but so far as the News is
concerned we Have no preference
in the two places and hope this ex-
planation will: be satisfactory.—
Smiley News. |
One Hour
Erased..
once more between
Fort Worth and Denver
Beginning August 1st the New
Fast Tram of Pullmans ami Cafe
t^ars will leave
Fort Worth
on “The Denver Road” a$ here-
tofore at 9:J5 a. tn., but arrive in
ft ‘
DENVER
at 1 p. m. the next day—ONE
HOUR EARLIER! Passengers
reach Denver in time for Rmch.
For full particulars address
A. A GLISSON, G. A. I\ D.,
D. B. KEELER, V. P. & T, M..
The Fort Worth & Denver City Railway
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, i
NEWS ARD OPINIONS
+++OF+++
The
Goggan
Piano
Emhraces everything that a thirrv-two years’ experience with the
Texas climate would suggest, and f-»r the price aud terms it is aeld
on it has no superior aud we doubt if an equal. Iu tone, finish and
quality it is fully warranted, and we back the instrument with our
teputatiou. Besides the Gog^au we still handle aud carry in atock
ten distinct makes of Pianos in different styles, including the world’s
leaders We can furnish the Stem way, Chickering, Knabe, Weber
or Kmeison as low and on as easy paymeuts as they cat) be parch**?
ed anywhere. Don’t pay commiss4on agents, stranger*
nt men $400 and $500 for unknown boxes when yon can get a stai
ard, first grad* Plano for that money. Parties selling goods *n
mission or on half the profits have no regular price for the boxes
sell; the more they get the more profit there is.to ditndaL Purchas-
ers of Pianos would do well to hesitate before placing their orders for
unknown makes of Pianos wmi^strangers, commission agents and
half profit men. We handle the world's best productions ia
and we also handle the cheapest pianos made, but remei
warrant everything we sell and can always be found to
warranty good. Yop run no risk in buying a Piano of us.
give you better value for vour money than youcau get anj
sell y*u oa easy payments WITHOUT NOTES.
TNOS, 6066AN it
Hum
The Record
The World
and
More
Personal.
The POST or the NEWS?
We Can Supply You.
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE Stamp
DOING. BUT NOBODY ELSE boltlc
DOES...... . .!
Alone Contains Both.
The treatment by a woman who
best understands a woman’s ills,
especially one who has been there
herself. Mme.; M. Guillaume of
Paris, France, guarantees to in-
stantly relieve all suffering from
suppressed menstruations with
her French regulating pills,
no matter how ; obstinate or de-
layed. Have ; never failed once
in forty-four years. They succeed
when others fail; without injuring
the constitution or interfering with SlUldHV SlID
duties or money refunded. Price - *"
$2.50. Sent sealed. Correspond-
ence confidential. Write for ad-
vice and testimonials. P. O. box
117, Galveston, Texas.
National Importance j
We are enable^ t? make this unprecedented offer for the
v , ^ i few weeks. If you want them you had better take them
CL h£ Sil 11 T*1* Wee*ly Record, the New York World (thrice-*-week*
j and the Houston Semi-Weekly Post or Galveston Detsi-1
'News, .-
All for $2 a Year.
?S1B3
DAILY, by mail, - - $6 a year
DAILY and SUNDAY $8 a year
—Six papers a week, a\iapef every working w
year for $2. Subscribe now at the Record office.
The Farm and Ranch included in above fo ~~
The Greatest Sunday Newspaper
in ttie World.
Gold Discovery in Gonzales.
Mr. W. E. Holmes of Oak For-
est was in the city today. Mr.
Holmes says there is considerable
excitement up the river over the
discovery of gold near Belmont.
The pay dirt vyas discovered on
Captain Foster’s place across the
river from Belmopt. The ore was
sent to two essay officers wffio re-
ported gold bearing dirt in gold
amouuting from $*4 to $20 per ton
and some silver!’ Arrangements
are being made to have an expert
assayer visit the place and examine
the territory. It is an important
discovery if future experiments
bear out the investigation already
made. It will beat Klondike by
many odds.—Gonzales Inquirer.
Price 5c a copy. By mail, $2 year.
Addre** THE SUN, New York.
Cuero Merchants After Bnsioess.
The Cuero merchants are doing
perhaps more advertising this fall j
than ever before, and as a result:
trade is being drawn to that town ]
that should come ito Yoakum.—
Yoakum Herald., I
An Unpleasant; Situation.
For driving out dull bilious feel-
ing, strengthening the appetite
and increasing the-Capacity of the
body for work, Prickly Ash bitters
is a golden remedy. ’ ‘Sold by
Heaton Bros.
covers the neck of the
•Sweet and sour pickles in bulk,
just received. They are fine. 3:3° S
Richard Ii.gxkk. jtoria.
Mrs. W. N. Marvin, W. R. Gar-
ret’s mother and his little daughter 011 a
Julia, arrived today from Edna. -I“On Agai
S. C. ^rasher came in on the
: ?:
this afternoon from Vic-
J. R. Dunlap went to Houston
t visit today.
n’’April 30,The Katy Flyer.
Will Close Office.
Woodson & Ketterson request
us to announce thati they will close
their office tomorrow on account of
the funeral of Mr. W. M. Read,
who will be buried in London
October 14. Mr. Read was the
head of the firm of Inman & Read
of Houston. He wais a man be-
loved by all and hisjdeath is deep-
ly deplored by all jwho had the
honor to know this grand man.
SOLID TRAINS OP
WASHER IUFFET KBPERS
-ADI-
FREE RECUNINQ
KATY CHAIR CARS
ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY
CLOCK CONNECTIONS .
TO ALL POINTS _
EAST, MRTH mWEST, 3
•-— a m-
First Class Meals
AT OUPK OWN
DINING STATIONS
60 Cents.
MW
an
EDISON, THE
INVENTOR
once said, “I was working i
invention and reached a point s
i could go no further, i got angr,
threw the whole business out of
window. Afterward I thought how
foolish the action was, and gathered
the wreck together. The thing lacked
something, and I finally found what
It was. It was a simple thing, a
wondered that* 1 had not seen iibei
Many a man in business w_____
hard and long, and is not satisfied
with his progress. He concludes the
times or circumstances are against
him. The simple thing his business
lacks is the uplifting power of d^ily
newspaper advertising. It is a gueat
mistake for a merchant to try tojget
along without it. More than any one
thing the leading daily newspaper of
this section willtielp him to success
and prosperity.
G
w
jf
rj M
Cottoa.
The receipts today were fully
150 bales at prices slightly lower
than yesterday. The Cuero re-
ceipts since the season opened are
12,000 bales, or more than last
year all told. It is believed they
will exceed 15,000 for this season.
Just Arrived.
| H. RUNGH
>% -a® BANKERS (W
Wholesale and Ketail Grocers. Hardwa
nai
nd Agricultural Implements.
Agent* for LIMP'S BUR.
CUERO, TEXAS.
9
PS
m
Arthur Burns returned from a
“cattle’ visit to Kdua this after-
noon.
K. Brownsou and K. Yerhelle
went to Victoria on j the “cannon
ball’’ thisafternoon. •
Chase & Sanborn’s celebrated
roasted coffee, 7 pounds for $1.
R. Ilgxer.
—--
C. W. Piland was in from the
Karuey neighborhood today and
paid his respects to the Record.
J. V. I,ut< "baeher was in from
Arneckeville today and renewed
for the Record.- The paper, when
once taken, seems to retain a hold
on its readers.
f ever employed by
tiding, delightful roo
Alamo tesnuKoe BU„ s» fcfflvwSP? £
W*:
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Wood, H. G. The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 79, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1899, newspaper, October 13, 1899; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth838169/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.