The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1909 Page: 2 of 4
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TO THE WALK
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alking in the
it is our bus
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May mean something different to each of us. If it means waj
ter of the street to you, it means better walks for all of us.
building BETTER sidewalks—the kind people can walk upon—and if
in need of such work, we can SHOW YOU.
EE US BUILD THEM
At San Antonio, Beeville, Cuero, Gonzales—and other places soon. There is no improvement which adds to the _
ance and comforts of 9 city more than cement sidewalks. There is no money spent for improvements at our hoir '
gives our families as much pleasure, beautifies the home, saves the housewife untold annoyance, protects the ca
rugs and floors, and keeps the housewife in good humor, than cement walks. Nothing sells property quicker
good cement walks. Why not buy cement walks and sell property? rien get rich at it.
B HHVE MHDE TK KILLING
In high prices f6r cement walks and by system and long years of experience have brought the price within
everybody who owns a lot We make a specialty of walks in the smaller cities, outside of the thousands of
construct annually at San Antonio.
; ■ • ’ 1 ■*!
T THE HHBIT.” __
“GET IN LINE.” Don't trail in the old rut of anything is good enough. Southwest Texas demands thle best, 1
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none too good for anything in concrete.
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or write os: 225
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r’s SL, San Antonie, let; P. 0. Box 385, Caere, Tex.; P. 0. Bn 464, Beerifle, Tex.; Gen. Del., Gwzales,
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sent, jet the poultry and egg busi-
new of the United States amounts
to nearly 300 millions oi dollars
every year. That is mote than the
gold and silver production.
A Chicago msn has been telling
the New Yorkers tall teles of the
dangerous qualities of the alligator
gar. He told them It was a man-
eater and made them Believe it.
but two.
1 and both are poor,
r, at they knew before
they ought to do.
■ Swiped.
........ .....
know “where we
qoes-
right now to come
by coming to the front
that Chicago preacher
is right here on
bids1! }ust come from the
raid ball.
preacher says " Hell
it here on earth. * * Well how
I Chicago man be , expected
difference? ^ ,
At the special meeting of $he
Bttsinees lien's dab Tuesday night
the matter of incorporating Nord-
heim as a town or village was4tis-
enssed and by unanimous vote
of those present, . a committee of
three was appointed to draw np
boundary lines, and drcnlate a pe-
tition for signatures to order an
election to determine whether or
not the town shall be incorporated.
This petition will be circulated in
the near future and of course there
will be no trouble. in getting the
signatures necessary, hut when the
rnb will come in is in the election,
and we hope ail voters oi the town
will make themselves familiar, if
they are not already.with the bene-
fits of incorporating, and when the
time comes vote for incorporation.
—Nordhelm View. If *
1 does not lead in egg and
production, bnt could, and
In 1900 there were 304,-
bs with chickens in Texas.
as Is credited with having
*rkey» than any other state
Union, bnt there is room for
Give tnrkeys and chickens
, Pa., is having a race
be negroes have some
troriaed. Many have
fed. The North will
for Sale.
Eighty to a hundred acre farm,
house, well, windmill, three mile#
of Cuero, for sale at dose/ figures.
9m
WP .
Corpus Christ! has shipped the
first carload of cabbage of tbc sea-
son. The crop is immense snd the
Aransas Pass will run dally during
the season a special train to haul
out the cabbage.—Lockhart Post
This might be true if Cuero bad
not shipped seme fifty .carloads
beginning Dec. 12. DeWItt county
always leads in early shipments of
cabbage and it is strange It takes
some people so long to fiod it ont
OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG
WOMEN.
Nursing Hie Best Paid Occupa-
tion.
y _ /
*
The Philadelphia| School for
Nurses, 2239 Chestnut Street, Phi-
ladelphia, Pa., offer# Free Scholar-
ships in Trained Nursing to yonng
women in every state in the Union.
The. scholarships cover the lull
two years’ course,with room,board,
uniforms, Is undering, etc., includ-
ed, and railroad fare paid to borne
town or district upon the comple-
tion off the course.
A home study course and a short
resident course are also provided,
which qnickly open the door to op-
portunity and enable progressive
students to render a noble service
to humanity and at the same time
acquire for themselves a substantial
income from the best paid occupa-
tion now open to women; besides
qualifying every stodent to deal
with emergencies in the borne that
may mean the saving oi a loyed
one’s life.
Par-seeing philanthropists are
adding to the resources of this
school, with the view of ultimately
extending these benefits to earnest,
energetic young women in all coun-
try districts and in all the smaller
towns and cities.
- This Institution is approved and
endorsed by leading physicians and
educators of the entire country.
Some of the leading men oi this
state are its strong supporters and
endorsers, as will be seen b^ the
catalogue which will be sent to any
one who writes to the School for it.
lust Good Business
n.
Suppose yon have a place yon
want to sell, and yon value it at
fr8oo. The : house is! neat and
comfortable. The yard is roomy
and well set with shade trees. A
man come along, looks at it, learns
yonr price. But the gate is sag-
ging—the fence is giving away
find the appearance o! the place is
•polled. The woold-be purchaser j*d, fro“ this Immediate .fctofty
Old Accounts.
* _____ / n -
We will collect old accounts for
you or “try like forty" if you will
place them fa onr hands. Try ns.
Howkktoiv & Co.
. .... ■ M Ml.
3fe ftMordV
admits he likes ft all tight, bnt
goes on to say. that It would cost
him over a hundred dollars to pnt
a fence aronnff ft and he believes
be will not take It.
Suppose yon pnt np a nice,
graceful, durable wire fence, posts
set in cement, at a cost of $100 to
$150. Then yon put yonr price to
$2000—A homeseeker comes along
He admires the house, likes the
yard and is charmed by the fence.
He buys right away; the fence does
it. That is good business. You
try it. Let me pnt up the prettiest
and best fence made around yonr
place, and you'll find it will look
so much better that it will be so
much easier sold—that maybe
you will back ont and stay v^Lit.
Or you’ll get a better price.
The fence I will put up for you
will add to the value of your place
more than the cost of the fence.
See me about it right away.
^ J. M. HAllis.
FOR RENT.
Crop Exaggerated.
"
It seems that a false impression
has been created in the minds of
the produce and commission men
of the north in regard to the cab-
bage crop of the Lower Bio Grande
valley. It is the general Impres-
sion in northern markets that the
acreage in this locality this year is
enormous and that mt least 2000
car loads of cabbage will be sbip-
Thc Menefee cottage on S.
Line street
The Deloncy place in North
Cuero, next to Mrs. B. Bron-
son’s.
Howerton Sc Co.
Who wants to buy a tout room
Only a few days since s man repre-
senting one of the huge northern
houses who had this information
arrived in this city. This concern
had some time ago contracted for
cabbage agreeing to pay 60 cents
per hundred for it, bnt hod can-
celed all contracts, laboring under
the impression that practically the
entire valley was planted In cab-
bages. In reality the day that
these contracts were canceled cab-
bage was selling in the open mar-
kets for over double the price that
the concern which this agent repre-
sented had agreed to pay.—Browns-
ville Herald.
Served him right for canceling
contracts. Hope he’ll get it every
time he cancels one. Bat there is
so much "hot air” turned loose
about the Brownsville section that
some of it is bound to mislead some-
body. Come to DeWitt county for
facts. .. 4/’.
District Cow
Judge Wilson adjourned court
today at noon for the term and left
on the 12:25 train for Victoria to
rest a day or two at home before
beginning the Beeville term Mon-
day. There are three weeks to be
devoted to that place. This will
not be long enough to clear the
docket, as there are several crimi-
nal cases of importance.
Mrs. R. A. McKinney of Bee-
ville Is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. M. Choate. i
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1909, newspaper, February 5, 1909; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth844284/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.