The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 77, Ed. 1 Monday, September 30, 1912 Page: 3 of 6
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Attractive Prices On
Fall Goods
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E HAD no "Formal FaU Opening,” but
we are showing as nice a line of New
Fall Goods as you will find anywhere
and our prices are always cheaper. We
invite you to come have a look at the “LaVogue”
line of Ladies’ Coat Suits and Coats. The name
“LaVogue” stands for “Correct Styles, Experienced
Tailoring and Best Materials,” and you' will find
alb of these in our Suits and Coats. Don’t forget
to look at our ‘WIDOW JONES” line of Boys’
and Youths’ Suits and Overcoats when you go to
buy the boy his School Suit or Overcoat. Our
Fall Stock of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Shoes
and Mcn”s and Boys’ Hats are also complete
and if job will come and get our prices you will
find we Save you money on everything. PREMIUM
TICKETS GIVEN WITH* ALL^PBRCHASES.
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ATilborile & Brown
Sell It Foi^I^ess
Successor to
t
CUERO
fojris Li.
Texas
IMHKKV)
Mr * Art Yon a Renter?
..........—........- —
“city hotel
Gus Dromgpole, Prop. '
The best meal for the money In
in Texas. Rooms and board
tit* I MH1IHMH I 1111 HU
JAEGER BROS.
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE I
Serf ice and Liver; Cars
> west Church St. Tel. 120 '
lEgY' *• *1 4
MtlllUHIIIIlWHIIIIM
i question is propounded, is fram-
<ed into such words as ‘"I am not
The question is often asked able to pay for a home,” or “I
a person with an established am afraid I may meet misfor-
ess or with; a comfortable tunes so I cannot keep up my
is living in a rented house, payments and then 1 would lose
oftener asked what I have paid.” To the
''than satisfactorily answered. The i shrinking one who has not faith
most common answer, when such in himself, or in his ability to
meet conditions as they arise,
these excuses have some weight,
and they justify him as he thinks
in continuing his unbusiness-like
course of swelling the bank ac-
count of the landlord though his
monthly payment of rent. Ifr
however, he stops and reflects
that he loses every twelve
months by such course not only
the amount represented by -his
yearly rent bill, less interest,
jtaxes, etc., but the increased val-
ue which the year has added to
!the property, he awakens to a
full realization that the time is
i ripe NOW to adopt a new and
_J better philosophy to guide his
-j business steps.
*******••">•••• IMI44MI III ; if the acquisition 'of a home
j CENTRAL BLACKSMITH SHOP j ; depends upon the payment of a
Edw. Hausmann, Prop. ! ! considerable lump sum at the
JBlacksmithing in afritsbranohes ! J; time of the purchase, then a
As well as Wheelwrighting. ; ; great many deserving parsons
Horae Shoeing is our Specialty < ■ most of necessity become recon-
Tel 43-2 Rings - Coero, Ter. I! | filed loatheslavery of, rent-pay-
..........................I hope Hrd
cheer may be sounded broadcast
to give heart to the despairing
and encouragement to the down-
east. Through the medium of
easy payments any one who is
able to keep in good repute with
his landlord by the prompt pay-
ment of rent bills may have the
1 *
4iome, if he has reasonable assur-
ance of an income equal to the
slight increase of obligation
which such owenrship imposes.
If you are a renter and want to
become a home owner, talk it
over with the Record man.
S8XSET ROUTT
Iff liriiig Locomotives
TO CALIFORNIA $32.50
Alsp low Colonist Fares to Points j ever'Iifted and live in the free at-
in the Northwest. Effective Sep- ■ mosphere of self-respect which
I shackles of grinding servility for
ever u
tember 25th to October 10th, 1912.
Oil Burning _ Locomotives, Steel
Coaches, Electric Block Signals,
Heavy Rails, Rock Ballast. The
'Route of Safe Travel.
For farther information ask
W. Herring"Act. Agt.
jrarefcnowaka Bat. Safest. Alnp keflsbts
SOLD WORWHHSTS EVESYMM
Crash Crart Jinn.
County coqrt Vfll convene for the
last term during 1812 on the first
Monday in October.
Following is a list of the jurors for
the first week, commencing Monday,
October 7th:
B.. F. Abel, R. B. Benbow, W. L
Anderson, Wm. Barth, Julius Arndt,
B. Barre, W. J. Alexander, Fred Bus-
ch i«k, Louis Afflerbach, L. Boldt, Ed-
win Blackwell, Wm. Bitterly, John
Bell, Jr.,J. W. Campbell, H. C. Boldt,
L. A. Bauer, ML D. Ben net, Henry
Bochhorn, ' '
Following ie a list of the' jurors
for the second week, beginning on
Monday, October 14:
A. E. Brown, Will Drawe. L. C.
Bluntser, Otto Dahme. George F.
Brandt, D. M. Dawson, Wm. Boehl,
Lee Davis. Felix Bomba, David Du-
bose, Chas. Cook, Henry Dreier, Tom
Cook, Floyd Buchel, M. F. Chaddock.
Joe Card, J. L Coppedge, C. C. Dick-
erson.
Following is a list of the jurors for
the third week, beginning Monday,
October 21:
Walter Dnbose, Thornton Hamilton
F. P. Eichholz, Edwin Howard, C. H.
Edgar, W. F. Holly, John Eberhardt,
Fred Hiller, Chas. Frobese, Henry
Hasdorff, S. J. Friar, Willie Holzap-
fel, Carl Frels, T. K. Flemings, F. W.
Gohlke, Oscar I. Gauhl. Otto Goehr-
ing, A. L. Graham.
BARNTJM A BAILEY CIR-
CUS AT SAN ANTONIO.
Great Spectacle of “Cleopatra”
Begins Regular Performance.
The Bamum & Bailey Greatest
Show oir Earth and newly added
spectacle of “Cleopatra” will
exhibit in San Antonio on Octo-
ber 7. The spectale in itself is
an attratcion that should fill the
big tent at each performance and
draw' thousands of visitors from
the surrounding districts. It is
beyond question the greatest pro-
duction of its kind ever seen in
America.
The world’s most skillful sce-
nic artists, costumers, property
builders, chorus directors and
stage managers were engaged to
mount the production- A stage
bigger than a hundred ordinary
theatres was built and made
portable so that it can be con-
veyed from town to
town and, erected each
day in the main tent. The
each day in the main tent. The
eir.c.us. proprietors. have fb-s
made it possible for those wno
live in contributory towns, even
farmers and their families, to see
the magnificent wordless play
that is an immense attraction in
the largest cities. It is enacted
with a cast of 1,250 actors, a
giand opera chorus, an orchestra
of 100 soloists, a ballet of 350
dancing girls, 650 ^horses, five
herds of elephants, caravans of
camels, and a trainload of special
deviees, costumes and scenery
and electrical mechanism for pro
ducing such effects as lighing,
thunder, sand storms on the des-
ert, volcanoes in* action, sunrise,
floods and mirages.
’The realism of the scenery is
perfect. It is as though the au-
dience was looking into the
streets of Alexandria in the day
of Ptolemys. The streets throb
with their strange cosmopolitan
life. In the middle distance
flows the Nile, the mighty pyra-
mids and the sphinx looking
down from past ages. Beyond
them stretch endless wastes of
sand. The laureate of a dead
race speak from forgotten tombs.
The walls of time fall down, and
we see the court of Cleopatra
during its years of extravagance
and revelry, and hear the story
of the betrayal of Rome and the
undoing of Marc Anthony, told
in a vividly realistic way. The
incident music was arranged by
Ffllltis Effeirdi. late bandmaster
of the Khedive of Egypt. The
halletmaster of the Metropolitan
Grand Opera Company.
The regular circus program is
the finest the Barnnm and Bailey
management has ever offered.
Thrilling acts are presented by
Katie Sandwina, the strongest
and most beautiful woman before
the pnblic; Mae Wirth, the great
est of all riders; a company of
Japanese wrestlers, athletes,
swordsmen and jiu jitsu experts,
.Winston’s riding seals, and Vic-
toria Codona, queen of high wire
performers. In the menagerie
will be found the only baby gi-
raffe on exhibition in the world.
There will be a parade at 10
o’clock in the forenoon.
Beware of Oiataraats for Catarrh that
Ceataia Mercury
mercury will surely destroy the sense mt
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.,Contains
no mercury and is taken internally, act
ing directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen-
uine. It is taken internally and made
in Tpledo, Ohio, by F. I. Cheney
& Co. Testimonial^ free.
Sold Hy druggists. Price 76c per bot-
tle.
TakeHall’s Family Pills f*r constipa-
tion. '
S. A. Laundry calls for year laaatf-
ry on Monday, Tuesday and Wedaea- /
day and delivers on Thursday. YH-
day and Saturday. - Terms sfesk.
Phone 246. R. b. WMIum.
Daily Record 40a per lll/m*lii
Sample Copies Tenths Csi
Upon the request of any of our
readers, the Record will arrange to
have three consecutive issues of the
Souths Companion sent them free
with a view of having them consider
the merits of the paper and become
subscribers if they are so disposed.
The twice of the Companion has been
advanced to 42 this year.
Daily Record 40c per month.
Boy Wanted
We want a good, steady boy at
this office who is willing! to work
and learn the printer’s trade. Will
pay small wa£s to start and raise
same as he catches on to the work.
Apply at once to the Record office.
mu
*50 YEARS1
£X?ERfENqe
n
comes through home-owning.
It is the part of wise discre-
tion not to assume such burdens
in monthly amounts as shall se-
riously embarass the purchaser
,or interfere with - other obliga-
tions which may be equally
moritous.
The income of the family should
be so apportioned that a small
surplus remains ^or emergencies
not forseen in the allotment for
specific demands.
Instead of not being able to
buy a home, not one who desires
to become useful to the genera- .....
tion in which he lives or inffnen-j !,! ’ . * . , r ,
tial to the community where he | KlJJgj i Wl
resides can afford NOT to own » *&•.«».:« 01 \<> v «•.. >}.z
♦ Your goods may be ever +
* so cheap, and ever so good. +
* but if you don’t let peo- +
* pie know, it won’t benefit +
♦ you or them. *
+ The RECORD is a pretty *
+ good medium through +
* which to let the people +
♦ know. ♦
♦ ♦ + + + + V+ +-h,* * 4 4 4
The Record as a Medium.
Now that the fall advertising
campaign is about ready to be
launched and the progressive
merchant is looking abont for the
best possible medium to carry his
store news into the homes of the
people, we desire to call attention
in all modesty to the value of the
Record. The paper that carries
the most news is the paper that is
most wanted, provided that news
is of interesting nature and told in
an interesting manner. We print
more columns of DeWitt county
and Cuero news than any other
newspaper. Each Week we print
228 columns ci daily happenings
pertaining to onr town, county,
neighborhood, state, nation and
miscellaneous. Home news has
the preierence and we strive dill
gently to secure for our columns
everything Interesting that hap
pens. Onr weekly paper itself is
larger than any other weekly in the
whole of Southwest Texas, consist-
ing of 72 columns regularly white
at times it contains 84 columns and
contains more interesting reading
matter for the people of the county
than any other paper. We have
gone to considerable expense dur-
ing the past year to bnilt up onr
circulation, proportionate to the
value of the' service we give and
the resalt -of onr effoits is well
known to most of oar readers and
the merchants of this section. We
say without fear of successful con-
tradiction that the Record prints
more copies than any other paper
in this congressional district and
every subscriber who takes the
Record must give evidence that be
appreciates it by paying for it in
advance. •
With these thoughts before yon
we ask a trial to help yon bnild np.
your trade by letting ns carry news 1
from yonr store over this city abd
county. We invite yonr inspection
to onr mailing galleys, both as to
number and the quality of sub
scribers at any time you may wish
to talk advertising. It may cost a
little more in the Record bnt it’s
better.
j ’ A Word to the < *
j; Borrower i:
IF you mr* ■ bor-
rower of this \
paper, don’t you <
think It la an In- <
o 1 ustlce to the man who Is ‘
<► paying for It? He may be <
looking for it at thievery 4
moment. Make It a reft ,
ular visitor to your home. <
\ J The subscription price Is 1
< f an investment that will
repay you weiL
j; □□□□□□;
►♦**<>*»♦♦♦♦♦»♦ S V 1*4
Quality Counts
Quality stands the test of time.
Quality Bread, Cakes, Pies, etc.,
are to be found at all times at
SHAW’S BAKERY
Phone. 173
ED C K RIEGER
ERUIT TREES '
Agent for the Austin Nursery. AO
kinds of nursery stock including trees,
vines, roses, shrubbery, evergreens, etc
Address Main St., Cuero, Texas.
HillllllWHI Minimi
JOHN WELCH l
Cuero1s Leading Jeweler
A splendid line of the
latest brooches, breast
pins, and other jewelry.
Must be seen to be ap- ;
predated.
»»■»+♦* 11111 m 1 >»mhmi
THE LENZ HO(TEL
ALBERT HBIMANN - - MANAGER
First class rooms and best meals
in the city.
BAKERY IN CONNECTION
hotel Maverick
Up-io-flau- hut/jarti H'sc
/
Rates fl.OM it. fl.A.' 1.1 day.
MRS. MATTTF* COX Proprietress
C. B. WARD, Mtoigti
W't W .t/.t »' - * r > , , TVxaS
4 f I I I I 1 I l-M i I I I | | M || || | |
LOlE STM BLACKSMITH SHOP :
Louis Budde, Prop. , !
Blacksmithing and Wheel- 4
wrighting. The only $1.00 ;
horse shoer in Cuero.
tiiiiiimnnniMimn'
our
Printing
1
i-* Yll.IDE JV?« K*
OsejGPis
•Jo-?* niorrs <S.c.
Viyt a < hi V-f'h rttijf ma,
ft- o - o,.» »n
. h;- *~* ------
1444H I I i
|| JV 0« Shrinks |
% The best horseshoer in Cuero ^
•jL We do aaytbiuK in the blaeksmltb 'SZ
and wheelwright line. Voar
J pa Iron a*.’■■ appreciated |
44H I III I I I I M 111 H H II IM
•>- i> ! .i«i'S<. CcetoMnieiv
; . • '.*l-:l orf'.iienti
’ 1 - 1 C a- ’•«»«.
' .x : [f-1 & Co
m!-i-I'. y . ■■■-,x • !te.‘1
tcrKtC
Ar .
•Ml
STOVE WOOD
Well seaso? stove wood
for sai.. puqne.
A. F. DIETZE
If it is worth
doing at all,
it*s worth do-
45g wdL
JD
Fizst class work
at all times is
our motto.
□
Let us hgtme
with you on
your next job.
frwowgflon nniHKOB Btin nnnppia
J.C. Woodworth
Notary Public
j- Agent for ail kinds of Insurance
iJ'tf Hill Curt. Tens .
U-Pi>tt ftn n f>»o 0»
ft
Go to the
) Alamo Lumber Go.
I When you want to build a
home
OVERLAND
THE BENT MACHINE
Yon will be the loser if you buy an auto
before investigating the Overland
The Overland Garage Co.
Machine shop in connection
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 77, Ed. 1 Monday, September 30, 1912, newspaper, September 30, 1912; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1121481/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.