The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 56, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 19, 1901 Page: 1 of 4
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(
Spring in all it’s Glory
will soon be upon us. You will not flu
ping. We are prepared for it, in fact
our plans for it many months ago - w
tne markets for the best.
one WORD-
INDIVIDUALITY
L’Aiglong Belts, Pon Pons
ice line X (reAs’.Furnishing Goods just re
\v "rtS’nC n arS’ Netkt'es, Shoes, Gloves.
N." BCp”'“'S,"“y0° ‘° ““ “« ~
Hodges Dry Goods Co
NUMBER
VOLUME 14.
CUERO, DEWITT COUNTY. TEXAS. TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 19. 1901.
Since Winter and Sombre Shades have Gone
and Spring* with Irridescent colors approaches
... THE BIG STORE...
is being equiped to its fullest capacity by our Buyer who is now in
New York selecting the Choicest
...SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE...
Foreign and Domestic Looms can produce, and when he returns,
competitors look out for a • ■
Hot Time in this Old Town this Spring.
§ Mistrot Bros. &Co’s
THIRD WEEK OF OUR
I SENSATIONAL
Dress Goods Department.
Novelties of every description are
arriving daily. See our new Silks
and new Spring Wollen Novelties.
We have the finest line of Black
Goods for Skirts and Dresses ever dis-
played in Cuero.
Ready Made Department.
Special Sale for this wreek of 200
Ladies’ Waists, worth 75c and $1, at
25c.
Don’t fail to see the bargains in
Ladies’ Spring Novelty Waists ac 50c,
75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00.
Wash Goods Department.
Glimpses of a few _new arrivals: •
Rungabad Corded Madras, all new
shades, 15c.
Russian Duck, all colors, new af-
fects, 12c yd.
Venetian Duck,all spring colors, 10c yd
Toile du Nord Ginghams, 10c yd.
Mesh Moreland Percals, only 8£c yd-
Percalettes, early spring colors,7c yd.
i Corset Department.
All the new styles for spring are
arriving daily.
Kobo and Thompson’s Glove Fitting
in the lead.
See them at 50c, 75, $1.00, $1.25,
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25.
* ^ | J . *. • .
None better made.
Grand Display of Millinery, Wednesday, March 20th. U -
Miss McDonald wishes to inform the Ladies of Cuero and vicinity of the arrival
of the most exquisite line of Hats, Bonnets, Caps, Flowers and everything imag-
inable in Millinery ever shown in Cuero, and prices 25 per cent, under any . and
all competition. All are cordially invited to inspect my Parisian, Turkish and
London Novelties, Wednesday March 20th.
A Few Specials for This Week:
10 yds Fruit of the Loom, domestic, 75c.
10 yds 32-in. Crown Percales for 50c.
5 yds Pepperell 10-4 sheeting for $1.
10 yds Gladiolo Prints for 25c.
2^spools John Clark Best Thread, 5c.
1500 yds Remnants in Embroideries
. at ^ regular value.
Clothing Department.
400 Men’s and Boys’ Black Suits for
dress and confirmation from $4.00 to
$20.00.
These prices are guaranteed 25 per
cent.under any Cuero competition,and
all vve ask is to give us a trial before
buying your spring suit. -
Shoe Department.
We handle only the best makes
which every one know s, aud guarau-
every pair we sell.
See our novelties in Ladies’ and Chil-
dren’s Oxfords, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.60
All the new styles for Mon and Boys
spring wear at $1.00, $1,50, $2.00, $2.50
up to $4.
White Goods Department.
We have every conveivable novelty
in white goods for Confirmation dress-
es, from the cheapest white lawns to
the finest silks and satins, with trim-
ming to match.
Gi\Te us a trial, then see if you can
duplicate our prices in Cuero ou the
same quality.
Wagron Yard with All Conveniences Free to Our Customers. .
flore Bargains^
Better Bargains... __
on sale this week than any previous week of the big sale. Nearly ^3
$i5,ooo worth of first-class seasonable merchandise received hrthe
last few days go on sale Monday morning at'one-half regular price
Compare our pricos with those advertised as “Big Special Bar-
gains and see if we don’t save you big money on every purchase
. - SS53C ——. ii, TTTffTTtfST—"l.fl *,l* ",
Special Sole of Ribbotia
at less than Manufacturers cost, from the A. B. Frank Co. fire stock of San An-
tonio. Choice of their entire stock comprising all silk, Moire and plain Taffeta
as well as satin back ribbons all at a uniform price regardless of quality Per
bolt of 10 yards or per yard as quoted £elow: W*a*y. Per
* Blt YJ . TIH Vrl
No 1 Frank Co cost 8^, 12^, loc, choice 8c 1c No 9 Prank Co cost «0 to «
No 1^ Frank Co cost 12X, ltf, 18c, choice 10c H No 12 Frank fV> XT S 5?° 6
N-j 2 Frank Co cost'16, 18, 20c, choice 19c •>l No 16 F™»k cS ^ f J’8
No 4 Fr,nk Co cost fc’to 40c, choice ^ ? No 22 Irlll Co S L
No 5 Frank Co cost 33 to 50c, choice 30c 31 No 30 Frank 22 ** 10
No 7 Frank Co cost 40 to 60c,' choice £% Xfo Frank g
Satin back Bebe ribbon 50 yard spools, Frank Co. cdst 33c, our price 25c spool.
Same as above best quality, Frank Co. cost 50c, our price 39c spool.
5000 yards fancy Organdies, Dii amities and Hawns Frank Co cost IDc yard
our price 5c yard. r J
10 piece8 wool filling Manchester Challies Frank,Co. cost 12ic, our price 8ic.
1000 yards Lawns, Organdies, Dimmities, etc., Frank Co. cost 10 to 20c yard
our price 78J and 10c. y 1
2o pieces Lonsdale or Fruit of the Loom Domestics (not damaged) 10 yds for 65c ,
lo pieces Peperell 10-4 Sheeting (not damaged,) our price 15c yard. —^
20 pieces New York Mills Bleached Domestic, Frank Co. cost Ilk yard our
pnee 10 yards for 95c. ' ' ...... • - —
5000 yards Standard Prints, best quality, Frank Go, cost If c, our price 10 yds 35c
Men’s Furnishings
20 dozen Scrivens Elastic Seam Drawers at 39c per pair.
;»fs: E3SSSS2££S& M ,3'75d““’'*• 2Sc-
,0 dozen Neglige Shuts made to sell at 7c and $1 b e’
p F»»k «» ^
____ML B l _ I Mist-rot Bros. & Co
We Call the
Special Attention
of the the Ladies
of DeWitt and ad-
iningcounties to
new line of....
tJFfata silk
’ n BUCK MO COLOBS.
Every yard guar-
anteed to the cus-
tomers not to......
^Crock or Split..
F • A. X ay lor
1 ________ _
Partial to Him.
Laid to Rest.
Mrs. Virginia McCormack, who
died yesterday rftorning at 11:30 v
| o’clock in her sixty-third year at < >
I the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. 11
B. Caldwell, in North Cuero, was J |
laid to rest in Hillside cemetery j j
this morning at 10 o’clock. (Were- <j
gret, through the disappointment < >
of a friend, not to be abfc to give a j j
biographical sketch of this good <
lady at this time, but hope some
intimate friend will pen h sketch
for us for a Jater issue). The fun-
eral occurred from the home where
she died, Rev. A. W. w>. Garden
officiating, the beautiful Episcopal
services being used and the follow-
ing intimate friends of the family
acted as pall bearers: S..D. Cal-
houn, J. R. Calhoun, J. T. Wof-
JUST OUT!
The new thiugs are what
catches the eye, especially *
in articles of Jewelry. If
you are looking for some-
thing new and artistic in
that line see our Ladies’
GOLD WATCES
NECKLACES
• J . r. * i
DIAMOND RINGS
Jewelry of all descriptions
They are fresh from the
Eastern Markets and we
want to show them to you.
r. h7barnes
THE JEWELER.
we ^cc«c«ccc<c e<
Late News.
Governor Sayers has appointed
ex-Congressman C. K. Bell of Fort
Worth to be attorney general
Secretary of State Hay is
suiting leading senators and
gressmen as to the proper steps to
take in the Nicaragua canal treaty
with England.
Many Cuero men prefer to shave
at Reyes’ shop. They get the
best every time. Fine cigars, also.
-------—
Mjss Walker of Yoakum, sister
of John D. Walker, deceased, who
at one time resided in Cuero, is
visiting in the city.- She arrived
from Yoakum today.
“Not a Stranger” in his com-
munication in yesterday’s Record
<ord, J. Y. Bell, R. A. Pleasants I ev,d®ntl>’ caused considerable in-
and C. G. Breeden. When the l’ 3 certa,nt>r he ta«sed
grave was made at the cemetery the I “mmem aud Some criti*is”‘
...... While he was very severe we must
ladies placed beautiful floral tri-
butes thereon, transforming the
mound from a cold, uninviting
grave to a lovely bed of flowers,
attesting the love and affection in
which this good lady was held by
those who knew her.
admit he was right in much of
what he said, if it does hurt.
B. W. Kerans left on the 12:55
Sap today after a short stay in
Cuero.
Miss Georgie Box, who has been
j spending several weeks with her
j U V*
Mrs. Hammond gives her 27th sister, Mrs. Frank Nusom
anniversary opening tomorrow. I Charco, is at home again.
According to agreement the New
England cotton mills are closing
down fora thirty days’ rest. This
attempt to curtail production is
affecting the cotton market ad-
versely.
* * * „ •
While trouble in China over
Russia’s Manchuria plafis is still
ing it is believed by leading
^smeu on the ground that Rus-
iill recede before provoking
Governor Wood has appointed
Carlqp Rolos treasurer of Cuba,
who is a citizen of4he island, ac-
cording to the requirment of Presi-
dent McKinley.
-»- m »•-— ,
Be sure and go to the grand
opening tomorrow and next day at
Mrs. M. J. Hammond’s.
*
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Wood, H. G. The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 56, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 19, 1901, newspaper, March 19, 1901; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth920987/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.