The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 131, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1909 Page: 3 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Ml
Ifm
v ' • 1
■&*- -i
>a*t ”
58&§
SP
••I • »’ **'v
v T< *
'-■**■ ’ #**' ^ *- • &
-:*r
a
taffl
StiS LTC-jgi
BIBB1
0
Month
*vA .-•
SB
*x'fc
■■^r, ; /=
' . ■. >-
: J : : 1 . -
Bargains,
Bps*
11
Have The Goods And Must Have The Money
And Ha?ve Determined to Make This Month one of Special Interest to all. We ask you
CoiAe and Take Advantage ot Some of the Extraordinary Reductions Offered.
i
broidery Snap.
goipg: this week at
Goods marked in
pUta Hpro, »Wch dooc prove* th,t this
tm\ reduction and no make believe
Voile Skirts.
wool Altman voile, elabor-
with satin bands and but-
,oo to $ioa>o each;
ob Lakes’ Waists.
up-to-date Lingerie waists,
bdels, ranging in price from
now cut down a full 1-4 off
•: im
—
Redactions ob Tub Suits and
’
One Piece Lingerie Dresses.
All This season's novelties, made in the
v I • • •
very latest popular styles, from $3.75 to
to $18.00 each, now selling at a reduction
of 1-4 off regular'pricej % .
t
New Wadi Fabrics for
Hot Weather. Wear.
> '
Cotale and see the pretty styles and
colorings,
Our regular 15c quality this week 12k.
I i
Our regular 10c, quality at only 8|c yd.
Nantuck Madras.
A soft corded madras for shirts, gener-
ally sold at 15c and 20c yd., now only 10c.
Vests for Men.
|
Styles in wash vests right up to the
minute—vests of pique striped linens,
plain white or fancy stripes adfl figures.
$1.50 vests for only - - $1.13
2.00 vests for only A - 1.38
2.50 vests for only A - i.8<^
light Summer Coats.
Buy one and keep cool. Made of blue
serge, black alpacca and silk, at $3.50,
$5.00, $7.50 and $10.00.-
Full line of Mai’ and boys’
Sommer Clothing.
At special prices. Prices an suits re-
duced 20 per cent.
$15.00 suits for $12.00.
12.00 suits for 9.60.
10.00 suits for 8.00.
etc., Men's single pants 14 off regular
price during this week.
Boys’ Knickerbocker Trensers.
«
In navy blue and grey mixtures, .sizes
from 6 to 16 years, only - - 49c
Boys' plain knee pants, all. sizes, at
only, per pair - - - 22c
I
V.
1 V - ■ •
gents for Standard Patterns. Prices 10 and 15 Cents
DESIGNER
50 CENTS
YEAR
h\
LER
a i
DRY GOODS
GO.
Green Having Stamps Given With Every Cash Purchase.
'JUBoS. •„*> * < ' ; '< c /.*.!- .y- U .- —- ' * " ’**'■&'f7
>F1T 1 'Ml 1 IV¥
v ?
•AS.
- f
m
s to Guerol Miss Jennie, Alexander is home
on took his little sod,
Saturday to see
lie has been real sick
and is not improving
s- a ; ' * ■
and sister,Miss
down from Shiloh
« visit to W. J. Sco-
r and attended church
e and Will ^cbock
visiting friends here
hi ;
Cook passes here qnite
often In his auto.
Gobmert was out yesterday
friends. Blub Eyes.
Stratton.
Sap?**
It still continues to
tods are certainly need-
An
from school at Huntfcyille.
The health of oar community is
very good at present. .
Mrs- G. C. I^enbow is np again
after a week’s illness.
The young folks enjoyed a lew
hoars in a social entertainment at
the home of C. Parker on the night
of the 29th, nit.
J. R. BenbOw and wife were the
guests of W. J. Alexander and
family Sunday and report a pleas-
ant time.
, Dr. E. A. Benbow is expected
at home on a pleasure trip this
week. v; .?•
The Stratton baseball team
crossed bats with the Trugua team
Saturday, May 29, with W. K.
Matthews as umpire. The game
resulted in a score of 9 to 19 in
favor of Stratton.
M. Morrow and and family vis-
ited home folk and friends Sunday
at Rossville. Blond.
Vital Statistics.
Births.
> E. Conales and wife, Yoakum,
April 1; a son.
G. Coldewey and wife, Yoakum,
May 2; a son. '
Martin Day and wife, Cuero,
Feb. 16, a son.
Dick Flores and wife, Yoakum,
May n? a son.
F. Guiterrez and wife, Arnecke-
ville, April 27, a son.
Ottoilengst and wife, Garfield,
April 23 a daughter.
iLouis Hahn and wife, Arnecke-
file. Mi
A Land Deal.
_ »
J. B. Dunning sold on Monday
to J. L. Dnbose 1265 acres of land
on Salt Creek in the southern part
of the county. The price paid'for
the latfd was $16,347.60. This
deal was made some4 time ago, but? UP tile PaPers* There was et aj^ ^ trjaj
Was only consummated within the
last few days.—Gonzales Inquirer.
SIM. Reward, SIM.
readers of this paper will be pl<
learn that there is at least <
—
: ,
i’s Beauty
8 women-retain their beauty to an advanced j
t women, who regularly endure pain, age I
? fbr suffering leaves its lasting marts oca
'early all women suffer more or less with some
' female trouble. It should not be neglected.
•treat yourself at home by taking
thousands of other women hav^ done,
at once and give C&rdui a fair trial.
i
wgafera
B9!
CARD
It WB1 Help Yoa^H
BmUscn, GomiBs, HL, triad Cajdxi and writes:
Jnssle troubles, and was so sink t could not sttoi&l
bally I began to take CardM, and soon bf> te
I gul tu&$ to do all my housework and am iff naba
ftei 1 Was before.” ■ Try it
AS ILL DRUG
ville, May 15, a daughter.
Hy. Hester and wife, Terry-
ville, Nov. 21, a daughter.
Steve Rhodes and wife, Yoakum
April 18, a daughter.
E- M. Sylvester and wife/ Yoa-
kum January 19, a daughter.
Paul Schultz and wife, York-
town, May 7, a son.
Paul Mahnert and wife,' York-
towo, May 5. a daughter.
; George Wright and wife (col.),»
Yoakum, May 8, a daughter.
Vincent Matejek and wife, York-
town, May n, a daughter.
DEATHS. 7
Erdman Dabait, Yorktown, May
24, aged 90 years. t
,W. Gallagher of Galveston,
March 14, aged 28 years.
Maiicie Gonzales, Yoakum,
March 30, aged 41 years.
Ang. Kettner, Yorktown, May
4, aged 86 years. «
Mrs.C. A. Weber, Arueckeville,
May 17, aged 37 years.
Traded Valuable Farm.
H. E. Lancaster^has traded hi^
big farm of 640 acres on the Guada-
lupe just above Cae;o to Kunetka
& Morgan, a mercantile firm in
Ypakum. Mr. Lancaster is here
District Court Proceedings.
Alex Mays, Jr,, vs. H. Thefle;
reset for Thursday, June 10, on
account of sickness of plaintiff’s
wife.
Wo. Thomas vs. J. H. -Thomas
The reauers or tms paper will De pleas-
ed to learn that there is at least one
prea^sd disease that science has been
able to enre in all its stages, ana that is
catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Care is the only
positive care now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Core is taken
internally.acting directly npon the blood
and mMArs surfaces of the system Lancaster and bis excellent
some $30,000 involved in the deal.
Mr. Lancaster receives a lot of prop-
erty in Yoakum and a farm of 366
acres near that town. Among
other proper Mr. Lancaster comes
into the possession of the Morgan
housq, a fine- piece of property and
&rs. Lancaster will take charge
and conduct it as a boarding boose.
Mr./Lancaster is well pleased
with his trade and it is certain that
the Yoakum people get a fine farm
in splendid condition.
therebyf^fltroying the foundation of the
disease, imd giving the patient strength
by buUdmg np the constitution and as-
sisting nAure ia doing its work. The
proprietiB have so much faith in in
cnrative.pbwers that they offer one hun-
dred .dollars for any case that it fails to
care Send for list of testimonials.
Address, P. J. Cheney 8l Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall’s family pills axe the best
Cleaning and Pressing.
- , ■ * .*• -f '' n *
I have now at my shop an expert
In cleaning and pressing clothes;
charges moderate and work stActly
guaranteed. Alfonso Reyes.
family will be missed in Cnero.
They have been valued members
of the social and religious com-
munity for many years and have a
host of friends who will wish them
happiness and prosperity in their
new home. \ Mr. Lancaster expects
to sell his home place id Morgan-
town. He will spend seypsal weeks
in Caldwell county on bpsinesj
soon, 9 ■ 'Tf?
r»
A RecordBreaker. b^r the e^rfence of ye.„
In a recent shipment to St. Louis *WRttess-
Attractive Goods and Prices*
We make our bow to Cuero this
week. We have bought the J. M.
Massey stock of furniture and the
G. W. Gerloff stock of undertakers'
goods and have added largely
new goods to both lines,
consolidating both stocks under
one roof, the old postoffice stand,
and are prepared to show the peo-
ple of this section a choice line of
first-class furniture and household
goods generally at prices that will
please them and profit them to take
advantage of.
We.respectfully solicit the pat-
ronage and inspection of the trad-
ing public, assuring all that! we
shall do our best to deserve a
liberal share of trade and bring to
In the
T. F. Harwood of Gonzales was
a business visitor in Cnero* last
week.
Joe Baldridge, Sr., ot Ennia vis-
ited bis son here last week, who
tells us he' was greatly impressed
with Cnero. /
of a couple of cars of grass fed
steers by J. F, McCrabb, he had
one old stager in the bnsipess that
broke the Record. The fellow was
of course a whopper though he had
^ never been fed anything bnt grass.
He brought exactly $79.90, which
shows even on high priced lands
good cattle can be profitably grown
and that on grass only, too.
The best lumber possible for the
lowest price is the rule at the
Alamo Lumber Co. yard. Try
them before purchasing your bill.
W. N. Thornhill spent part of
last week and part of this week in
Cnero with his family leaving for
Cleburne,where he is employed,on
Tuesday evening.
Jewel Weatherly of Nixon was
doing business in Cuero yesterday
and gave ns a handshake. While
not now in the newspaper business
Keller shows 16 different styles
of gasoline and oil stoves. Let
him show you the new Quick Meal be it *s great a booster for Nixon
and Detroit Vapor stoves? prices
$2.50 to $32.00.
The Record is read by most people.
as evei.
Mrs. G. P. Box has gone to
Sutherland Springs for a sojourn.
Mrs. W. H. Lewis, C. C. Wil-
son, B. J. Hyde and Tom Kellogg
of Bello were in Cnero yesterday,
Mrs. E. O. Kunitz enjoyed a
short visit from her sister, Mrs.
Lena Strieber of Yorktown, who
left the first of the week.
Dudley Bennet and Joe Dnbose
were in Cnero one day recently.
They of course talked cittle, Du4-
' [ley lad just bought three cate from
Joe which had been shipped a
couple of days before.
We have a licensed undertaker
and embaimer and will answer all
calla by day or night.
Oalls may be left ^or phoned to
V ahldeck cottage near the store;
phone bomber 290. AU kinds of
furniture repairing done quid
Mueller & Raymond.
Successors to Massey and Gerl<
Prof. J. M. Deloney was a pas-
senger for Charco today.
Mrs. Hy. Kelley left for her
home at Range today.
Mrs. J. R. Clark has gone
Houston to be with her sister,
Knotty who is very sick.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 131, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1909, newspaper, June 3, 1909; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth846075/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.