The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 41, Ed. 1 Monday, August 21, 1899 Page: 1 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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>ve our claim of being
la?e or button, heel or spring heel, cloth or don-
gola top, wide or coin toes, any size and last.
Lot 22196. Ladies Dongola coin toe, blncher,
hand turned sole. $2.50.
' Lot 69655, Ladies black Dongola, lace, imita-
tion tiped, hand turned sole, $3.
Lot 69658. Ladies “Bhicher,” coin toe, natu-
ral tip, hand turned sole, a beauty, $3.
Lot 69656. Ladies lace, vesting top, queen city
attention1 to our line of
s, ranging in price from
te 1 ail solid leather: the
PRICE. SPOT CASH TO ALL-
One Price
Spot Cash
All the
Stili Another Round Bale.
THE CUERO DAILY RECORD
VOLUME 11.
•/ Vi* J A iJV
zs£5E)'.
9
F At Graves* Big Store"jj
cueko. im:witi county, texas. Monday evening, august 21,1 soo.
NUM
t 'X
...........................The
1^00 pairs Sample] Shoes. 800 Sample Hals.
10,000 yards Mill-Eiid Remnants picked up in St. ]
Louis and shipped home by fast freight by our j
buyer on his way East,, where he now is, and writes j
that he is buying the largest and cheapest stock of j
dry goods ever brought to Cuero. ....... j. .
^ ^
? f Ooening
j** Of the
,\y>. Finds Us in Better Position
iii M To Supply Your Wants Kg
"" rf - Than Ever Before. **
i i i Wc anticipate a big trade and have made ample provision to care for ;
222 claim to own the largest dry goods business in Texas, and guarantee f
T against competition, not in Cuero alone, but from anywhere in this bij
' ours. New goods are being opened <
cash, and a compartson of prices will
t—
Sacrifice Prices:
Shoe Dep’t.
1000 pairs sample shoes just ope ied
some slightly soiled but every [fair
guaranteed solid leather.
500 pairs ladies’ and childrens’ sandals
and oxfords, every pair worth a dollar, j our
choice of entire lot only 50c the pair.
300 pairs ladies and misses low cut si oes
all $1.25 and $1.50 quality, your choice
lot 75c the pair as long as they last.
200 pairs mens’ and boys’ sample sloes
at $1 and $1.50, worth at least one-tl ird
more than we ask for them.
Mill-End Remnants
r T . - 'I !
Short lengths from the factories
I popular prices
I r\__1^4.
One lot 36-inch percale and madras rum
nants 8c and.ioc values, only 5c the ya|rd.
4000 yards dress and shirting style
! cale and shirting remnants 7c quality a
* at 4c the yard.
Five cases standard calico 5c value at 4c
1 the yard.
2000 yards Triumph percales 5c va]
only 4c yard: color guaranteed.
Every price on summer dress goods ms d
last week holds good fer this week as
need the room.
er-
go
Staples. j." I
Bought six weeks ago before the big |
advance. It will pay you to investigate. *
Full 36-inch soft-finished bleached do-
mestic 6>£c value for 5c the yard. This is
the well known Rutledge bleached cotton, E
Five bales yard-wide Sea Island dothes- £<«
tic 4)2c value at 3C?2C and worth today at
the factory 3^c.
Three bales fine finished Sea Island do-
mestic 5c value at 4c the yard. ;
Eight bales finest made Sea Island do-
mestic 6c quality at 5c the yard. *
Ten bales cotton checks 3J2C to 5c yard.
50 pieces jeans j2^c to 35c yard:
l I ' . [
Elegant Line \j
mens’ furnishing goods and mens’ and boys’ * 1
..clothing, all to go at popular prices.
500 pieces fancy dress prints, all staple brands,
at 3>£c yard.
2 bales Sidney plaids, round thread 3f£c a yard.
2 bales Muscogee 27-inch plaids at 4c yard.
2 bales Rescue, the old reliable brand plaids
10 bales Rome 8-ounce duck weight guaranteed
at 6c the yard.
2 bales yard-wide Sea Island* domestic 3j4c.
2 bales yard-wide heavy Sea Island domestic 4c.
2 bales yard-wide extra heavy brown domestic 5c
1 bale good quality drill at 5c.
1 bale “250 Boat Sail” drill at 7#c.
1 case good cotton flannel at 4#c yard.
3 cases “Indian Head” extra heavy unbleached
cotton flannel at 7c yard. #
5 pieces good quality cotton jeans at 10c yard.
10 pieces “School Boy” jeaus, part wool, 12>£c. #
10 pieces “Pride of-tlie South,” all wool Ailing
jeans, at 25c.
5pieces “Worlds Fair,” all wool jeans, 35c.
Shoes.
Ladies’ Hose.
20 dozen ladies black hose 5c pair. 50 dozen la-
dies seamless fast black,hose 10c pair. Our line of
I2/2C, 15c and 25c black dr tan hosiery ran’t be
beat in the state. *'
/ • A I • 1 • . ' ' ' ! 1 %
. ----— ■ ■ - - ■ 1 ’ —■
Butterick Patterns.
( Sep. Patterns now open. )
Drew Suibv & C-5/s fadtes fine shoes opened up
and placed bn sale* this week. The best shoe for
the money on the market today. Styles, the very
latest; every pair warranted to give perfect satis-
faction. Our line can’t be equaled for style, fit
«and durability—eight styles at this poputar price;
j. A. GRAVES
hand l
' Lot v.
tion tiped, 1
Lot 69658.
ral tip, _
Lot 69656. _
toe, $3.
V5*
We call your special
“Godman” school shoes, rang
75c to $1.50 and warrante 1 all
best wearers on earth.
Gents Furnishing Goods.
•50 dozen elastic seam drawers 50c.
20 dozen lisle thread undershirts, French neck
at 50c.
Mens’ laundried Negligee shirts from 25c to $1.
• Mens’ work shirts from 15c to 50c.
25 dozen full finis ed Bdbriegan undershirts,25c
50 dozen challenge, bleached drill drawers, 35c.
50 dozen ur.bleach d drill drawers from 15 to 25c
Gen s never slip velvet grip B »srou garter,
. New line neckwa^e. b >ws. purls, f mr-iu-hand
ami imperials just received.
‘Free wagon yard for customers; separate r >om for ladies,* sheds, feed troughs and water.
%
Vacation.
In deciding where you will spend
vacation why not consider Col- j
orado with its matchless climate, j
superb and varied scenery, its j
many resorts, its Chautauqua,
cheapness of rates and its accessi-
bility via the Denver • road? A!
quickened schedule and complete,
up-to-date equipment, “ including
Pullman’s latest production in
sleepers and cafe cars. Menu the
best, served a la carte. Trains
solid to Denver. Hours conven-
ient.* For other details 1 address
D. B. Keeler, traffic manager, or
A. A. Glisson, general agent pas-
senger department Fort Worth &
Dearer City Ry., Fort Worth
"Texas. j . *
■ ..... .... ■ -
Ts Housekeepers.
A Big
Case of Blood Poison.
Lot.
of Agateware just
received, bought
before! the recent
advance on these
goods
, and weare
Why worry over a hot stove
baking bread when you can buy
thirty loaves % $1, delivered fresh
daily at your door?
Mike Byrne.
Piano for Sale.
A good piano for sale, cheap,
almost new. Apply to the Record
office. _
“On Again” April 30,The Katy Flyti.
v/0n AgainMAprll 30,The Katy Flyer.
selling them low.
Get our prices on
anything that you
need ih our line.
J. It Nagel & Son.
] The Record regrets exceedingly
; to have to chronicle a very serious
I case of blood poisoning now being
| treated at the hospital. The case
is that of J. P. Arnold of Weser,
the obliging postmaster .there and
a staunch friend of the Record. It
seems seme weeks ago he stuck a
piece of steel in his hand and the
hurt was neglected and Friday
night when he arrived at the hos-
pital his arm was swollen up* as
large as his leg and very painful
and dangerous. ' He is thought to
be getting along much better now
and the Record hopes he will have
a speedy recovery.
We learn from railroad men that
a switch engi: le is about to be
placed in Cuero. The concentra
tion of cotton in Cuero from points
south on the S. P. and west to
Berclair is causing the Port Lavaca
local train a £ elay of several hours
in Cuero and interfering with pas-
senger traffic on that train. The
business in Cuero really demands
that a switch ongine be put on at
once.
EnW./1
today aft
Cuero.
Mon
Another Boy.
Congratulations are in order for
e ^C./jecker, the well known barber.
_ AT>o
uncing boy arrived at his
home yesterday morning early and
the Record offers . hearty good
wishes. May he grow up and beat
his papa barbering.
H. D. Beaumont
JLrClLC XVJLilgifeiCLilvoo
HQuston
Daily Post.
Bojfcks, Stationer;, Periodicals, Novelties, Bicycle Supplies, Cigars.
A List of Groceries
The Fire Alarm.
Cheap for Cash.
On account of the prevailing hard
times we have concluded to sell at very
close prices. We will sell you for
$4.99
2011m. Std. Gran. Sugar......$1 00
10 lba. good Coffee.. ...... .. 1 00
12 bars good Soap........... 25
4 lba. good Rice.............. 25
1 cau Mustard.......... ...... 10
l can Black Pepper.. ...... . 10
17 lba. Bacon at 7c......1 19
1 sack good Flour.....110
About four o’clock this afternoon
the dreaded fiPe alarm was sounded
and of course the whole town was
thrown into a state of excitement.
The fire was started in the Runge
gin. It originated, they think,
from a match in the separater
which was quickly taken into the
suction pipe and the smoke went
on through the seed flame to the
seed bouse, but the fire was extin-
guished before the fire companies,
though as prompt as could be, ar-
rived, No damage to speak of.
Off for Edwards Creek.
; $4 99
Parties who do not desire all of the
above articles may select anything ih
is went to Yorktown
several days stay in
Thaaks Expressed.
rhie i
itrinc
Record is indebted to H. D,
BeatAnont, the stationer, for a bot-
tle of Pauls’ writing and copying
ink in the automatic bottle. It
came in handy for we were *just
about to buy.^
Judge Sumners, A. W. Eatman,
H* A. Dinter, and C. E. Kleinecke
stock, at proportionately low tfgures. j went up to Edwards Creek this af_
jjernoon to take a survey of it w ith
ajyview to bridging it. They took
alopg guns, fishing tackle and
plenty * of preventions, we guess,
anynow 2,hey went fixed and we
and if
corn-
ua *6:
sue
Eonie & luloognln^t
Waoted.
Dry post oak in any quantity at j wish them pleasant and profita-
Cuero Wood Yard. - ble trip.
--------— f «f • WAUUV
work on a round bale cotton
which, if he effects, will l_ '
a fortune and sorter revolut.
things as far as the trust i ► con-
cerned, if it doesnojt buy it up
the round bale becomes the
ing bale. We do not give details as
no patent has ’yet been securejl, yet
from what Mr. Collins tells
the affair, and he is saguine
cess, he must have something good
and something that has not'
been worked upon. We
he will accomplish his puijpose,
and being a practical mechanic
there is no reason to believje he
won’t if he can get capital interest-
ed with him.
We are sorry to know that
liri j?tt i^uite sick with fever at
his grstodparents in Meyersville.
S. I. utt and wife were ca
there yesterday. He retu
Mrs. Ott remained. They
bring the young man hom
evening.
....TRYING TO
WITHOUT
LIKE WINKING IN THE
YOU KNOW WHAT Y0
DOING, BUT
DOES. .
‘On Again”April 30,The Katy
*3
*-* %
<4^
Flj«.
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Wood, H. G. The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 41, Ed. 1 Monday, August 21, 1899, newspaper, August 21, 1899; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth838266/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.