The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 77, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 10, 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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DAILY RECORD
NUMBEK 7
CUEKO. DEWITT CfY, TEXAS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1899
VOLUME II
!jf Mistrot’s i£ !
The Mighty Levers that Move andle
the World, give to
Getting what is best for the least money is where wisdom is shown.
Be wise and give us a call—we’ll do the rest. Our stock is complete
and in spite of the heavy advance in prices in all lines we offer the
best values we ever owned, Buying goods for twenty-seven retail
stores, in addition to our mammoth wholesale house in Galveston,
enables us to undersell all competitors. No lots too big for us to
handle—that’s the reason we do the business. Besides, we are
never “just out!”—everything exactly as advertised. j* «s*
Prices that Command Your Attention
The bigiist stock in
Southv^t Texas to
select from. The best
values ever offered.
2 cases ladies glove grain button, $1
value, for 75c.
2 cases kid button, patent tipped, at
75 cents.
2 cases ^love-grain, riveted vamp,
heel or spring heel, button, at $1.
2 cases each Dongola button or lace,
heel or spring heel, pat tip or common
sense, at $1.
72 pairs “Curtis” grain, spring heel
school shoes, warranted all solid, sizes
8 to 12, at 75c.
72 pairs “Curtis” grain spring heel
school shoes, warranted all solid, sizes
13 to 2, at 90c.
72 pain “Goodman” Dongola, pat.
tip school shoes, sizes 9 to 3, at $1.
72 pairs “veno veal calf* spring heel
school shoes at $1.00 The best value
ever offered. * j
5 cases men’s creole congress, sizes 6
to 11, at $1.
5 cases men’s Creedmore 1 bid. $1.
10 cases men’s lace or congress dress
shoes at $1.
5 cases men’s kip boots at $1.25.
3 cases “Iron clad” bals, $1.50,value,
at $1.25.
5 bales ‘Sidney’ round
thread cotton stripes,
a good 4c value, we
- ■ sell 30 yards for $1.00
5 bales “Liberty” round thread cotton
stripes, good 5c value, at 4c yard. ;
3 bales “Rescue” plaids, worth 5c a
yard at the mills, we sell at 4 l-2c.
15 pieces Hampshire bed tick, a
leader at 5c elsewhere, we sell at 4^c.
15 pieces Thomdyketick,a 7|c leader,
our price 6 Jc.
2 cases unbleached cotton flannel, a
6c value, our price 4 l-2c.
5 cases extra heavy unbleached cot-
ton flannel, advertised as a bargain at
7c yard, our price 6 l-4c.
300 pieces fancy dress calico, worth
5c; our price 3 l-2c yard. *
50 pieces standard table oil cloth at
12 l-2c yard.
Shoes
an advantage over any Cuero comj>etition, anti the trading public is section,
realizing above acknowledged facts, cannot be mislead by imitate our mam-
moth stocks and matchless prices. Our immense store rooms, & feet, up-
stairs and down are filled to overflowing with bright new fall /inter mer-
chandise, selected in person by J. GRAVES, in the cheapeskets in the
world, bought before the big advance in all lines of dry goodsmarked at
prioes from 10 to 25 per cent undek any other dry goods houseis section.
Above statements are proven fac s, as the crowds that keep cip men and
women busy every hour in the day and six days in the week.hdtnessj* j*
Prices that Draw Us Trade from 8 Qnties
Calicoes, Gfiams
and Out!
Boots and Shoes
$20,000 invested in our Sh«e department g ves
us a line larger than any FOUR other house i in
Coero, and as we carry only first c m makes md
guarantee every shoe we sell, our customers feel
perfectly safe iu baying their root wear from the
Big Store. C
1 lot boys* buckle plow shoes, el sort, our p ice
60 pcs. dsrk Outings, 6c vi5c yard.
100 pcs. dark and light Out)£ and lOe yard.
75 pcs. Alpine Suitings, 8>e, at 7c yard.
2 cases Central Park shirtfee, a 4c value,
at 3%c.
2 cases dress calico 8j4c vt 2#c yard.
200 pieces standard cali« grays, brown*
and fancies, every yard wt least oc—our
price 4c.
50 pieces check gingbamsne at 4c yard.
75 pieces Elmyra dress m, our price 5c
the yard
135 pcs Amoskeag dress £ns, best stand-
Never did we offer
C 5) HPQ such extraordinary
V u J/voo values in capes before.
i,== By Staking the .entire
stock of a hard-up manufacturer we’re
in position to supply your wants—
whether it be a 25c shoulder cape or a
$10.00 plush.
75c pair . . . 1 lot men’s grain plow shoes, getnu
ine oil grain and a $1.25 value, our price #1 . . . ]
lot men’s satin calf shoes at $1 and $1.25 a piir
Both big values . . . Our line of Donglasand llel
son shoes from $2 to $4.50 s pair, every pair gi tr
anteed, cannot be beat in tbe State ... In la<li«
and children's shoes from 50c np we arewe rte
beasts. 1 lot childs’ kip polkas, 75c value, at 50i
. . . 1 lot child*’ glove grain button at 75c arc
regular $1 sellers elsewhere . . . 1 lot ladies’ tk
but on patent tip shoes $1 quality at 75c . . . Oni
ard ginghams and au 8c va)r price 6#c.
50 pieces toil du nord gis, 10c value, at
8 l-3c yard.
50 pieces Triumph percale, worth 5c.
1 case 30 inch fine percvalue 6Jfc—our
price 5c.
1 case dark percales, fid wide and an 8c
value—our price 6 l-4c.
100 pieces best 12^c Enpercales for 8 1-3
and 10c a yard.
500 pieces silk and wool foods from 8 1-Sc
to $2.50 a yard.
All the new things
in this department.
All fine goods come
in patterns - uo two
alik. We don’t care to dress every-
body alike.
See our new “Golf’ plaid skirtings at
40c to $1.50 a yard.
Big line new silk waist patterns just
placed on sale.
Woolen dress goods from oc to $1.50
a yard.
ty*Big new line of Blistered Crepons
on sale Monday.
Dress Goods
Just open’d and plac’d
ffflitliflff on sale 300 childs’ 3-
ylUilliliga piece Ves tee suits at
■ —1 from $1 to $3 a suit
—the newest things out. Get our prices
on clothing.
50 childs’ suits, age 5 to 16, $1 value,
at 75 cents.
50 childs’ wool suits, 5 to 16, at $1.
50 childs’ wool suits in black or dark
brown, $2 value, at $1.25.
200 childs’ vestee 3-piece suits, ages
3 to 10, from $1 to $3.50.
Opened this week 500 men’s suits
bought from hard up manufacturers at
50c on the dollar. The most stupend-
ous clothing bargain we ever offered.
Clothing Dep’t
Please compare Qualitieell as Figures in
this department and you nd ns cheaper on
every article. Some etfing competitors
imitate our prices, but they test knocks ’em
out every time.
5 bales 36-incb brown tic, tbe 4c leader
elsewhere—our price 3^c rd.
8 bales yard wide, stnanisb unbleached
domestic, see it elsewhere—our price 4c the
yard or 25 yards for $1.00.
lo .bales best on earth dde sea island de-
mesne, a 6%c value—our*5c the yard.
2 cases yard wide soft bleached domestic
6c value at 5c yard.
2 cases yard wide, Lo: finish, bleached
domestic, 7c sort, at 6*^c.
50 pieces mattress aud t tick at 5, 7,8 1-8,
10 and I2j£c yard. All biies.
75 bolts of jeans at 1235c a yard. Oreat
bargians.
200 pieces cotton flani, 7 and 10c. Our
bummer at 7c is a very flannel sold every-
where at 8 and 10c.
3 bales cotton checks, 4ie, at 3*4c.
5 “ «• “ 4 at 4c.
jtWE HANDLE.*
Cuero-Made Hosiery
where. Our line of black clotning was never
larger than this season and prices range lower than
evrr before
Men’s black cheviot suits at $3 00, $5, $7 50 and
$10 . . . Men’s black clay suits at $4 00, $5, $7 50
and $10.0c a suit . . . BUck Venetians, clays and
French frocks from $10 to $18 suit All tailor I d-
ished suits . . . 500 chitd and boys’ suits from 75
cents to $5 00 a suit . . . 200 vestee suits for the
little fellows $1 00 to $3 50 each . . . 1000 pairs
odd p^nts 40c to $5 00 . . 500 pairs knee pants
15c to $1 00 . . . 100 mackintosbeo, $1 75 sort : or
$1 25 . . 200 mackintoshes $1 50 to $9 each . . .
The Leaders in Low Prices
One Price
Spot Cash
Millinery Dep’t
100 plush capes, $1.50, at $1.00.
50 trimmed plush capd>0 value, for $1.50.
100 cloth Capes 50c qui'or 25c a cape.
See our capes and ji from 50c to $7.50
each. All the new’ style some big bargains.
Miss Siebei, in charge of this department, is si
artist in her line and with fifteen years of practi
cal St Lauis experience to equip her for her trad
she feels herself capable of cateriog to the wart
of the ladies ©f this section, and every bonnet o
bat leaving her hands is a finished creation ii
Millions in Johnson's Fix.
Died in Londoa.
Off for Home.
All of the delegates, or rather An old church member died, of
members, who have been attend-whose goodness there was some
ing the meeting of the S- A. & A. question but who was regarded as
P. Ry. Immigration/association, a pillar by the pastor, who posted
which convened here yesterday on the cfrurch window a notice in
afternoon, have returned home af- these words. “Brother Johnson
J- w
Ketten
roodson of Wbodson & .
|the Cuero represent*-
K|n & Read, one of the:
jftn houses in this
wed the sad intelli- *
VVmtiu deal!: o: William
Blants
100 pairs white or gra; blankets, 75c value,
our price*50c ... 75 pa) 4 blankets, $1 sort,
for 75 cents a pair . . . airs blankets from $1
to $7.50 pair . . . 10 pahite crib blankets for
the babies.
J. A. GRAZES
Crockett Pridgen was up irom
Thomaston toda\*‘ and Wm.
Free wagon yard, with separate room for ladies. Feed troughs, sta water.
in Victoria from
where he has been holding court.1 Schweitzer was in from Hochheim
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Wood, H. G. The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 77, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 10, 1899, newspaper, October 10, 1899; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth838294/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.