The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 83, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1901 Page: 3 of 4
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Laborers Are %arce
An American Railroad in China.
Hewing Them Down
• Our Prices for Lumber
J. W. Davis & Co
AUUiUlUlUittlttiUiMlUiMiUiUiUittJttiUiUjMlUrc
most certain to be ap-
preciated and oftenest
used are such pieces of
furniture as Bed Room
Suits, Rockers and Ta-
bles which are show in
such variety at
J*.Lord’s*
Something here please
every taste; something
here to suit every pock-
etbook..
not exactly suited for the
current requirements, fall
with the trees which fur-
nished the timber, which
was reduced to lumber
which enters into more
houses than the one Jack
built. Our prices are al-
ways low enough, surely,
but once in a while our
low goes even lower—and
this is one of the times.
Ask the first carpenter you
meet about our stock, de-
liveries and prices.
Already the cry is going upjfrom
t1ie great farming districts of the
northwest for men to work on the
farms. They are not wanted for
a few days or for a month, but for
the entire season. The spring
work is about to begin in earnest
and there are not enough men to
carry it on.
According to the Chicago Tri-
bune farmers in the northwest are
offering from $18 to $25 a month
wages, with board and washing
and are finding but few workmen.
The cry that improved machin-
ery in shop and on farm would
throw thousands out of employ-
ment was not well based. On
the farm, perhaps, one-fourth as
many men can do the same amount
of work as was performed twenty
years ago, and yet farm hands are
so scarce that last year thousands
of young women in the great west
ern states went into the fields and
assisted in saving the crops.
Moneyed men from the ^United
States have secured a franchise for
building a railroad from Hong
Kong to Han Kow, China, a dis-
tance of nearly 700 miles. While
railroads are necessary to a nation’s
I prosperity, health is still more nec-
essary. A sick man can’t make
money if there are a thousand rail-
roads. One of the reasons why
America is so progressive is the
fact that in every drug store is sold
Hostetter s Stomach Bitters, that
celebrated tonic for the weak, ap-
petizer for the dyspeptic and seda-
tive for the nervous. It is taken
with great success by thousands of
men and women who are run
down, pale and weak. It increases
the weight, and the gain is perma-
nent and substantial.
---------
A New Theory as to BoH Weevil.
The only
complaint we
ever heard * of
Blanket Coffee was
made by a boarding-
house keeper* She said
Blanke's Coffees were so much
better that her boarders drank too
much. Even then when you consider
that “Faust Blend,” Blanket best coffee,
costs less than 1 cent per cup, it costs little
more to have the best than the poorest coffee. ,
Blanket other brands of coffee are as good propor-
tionately as Faust Blend. We keep them.
H, RUNQE & CO.f foie Agents.
J. D. Gates, one of the old and
reliable citizens of the county and
I •••OTTOBUCHEL.. &
\{ oafBASngRrey
CUKlt6’ Buotl«l BlooU.
a ^nii ■ ■ ■■■
A Liberal
^ Banking Business
Transacted.
Your Accounts Solicited
Whether
Large or Small.
Foreign Exchange,
Passenger
Tickets Issued
to and
From all Points
in Europe.
H
so
M
SO
W
ss
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so
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so
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SO
it
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s
asm
THE LINK THAT BINDS.
Jackson, Jnot. 2S.
I vu subject to miscarriage fo* three yean,
and suffered constantly with backache. I wrote
to you for adirlce, and after using three bottles
of Wine of Cardni, accord i ng to yoar directions,
I am strong and well, and the mother of a flue
gill baby.
Mrs. K. N. JOWIM. A
WnetOrdf*
^ n° #USt t^ing-a baby in the house is the line that binds
those common disorders known as - female troubles”. Wine of Cardui
ai2SlE?^W4»?ltS ?,r0r|5?S °f *“ieJation strong and healthy .
srof hbor' “d whtn ihs
strong, well-fitted to % row to ma-
lea n ^ f —*- U^.UL W»« _
great army of employees are at ber of the Inquirer's “happy fami-
work at good wages, and many of ly..f0r°ver3Oyearsand is stm
men have short hours compared sticking to his first love. Mr
w.th a few years ago, and yet it is Gates says boll weevil are plentiful
impossible to do the work necess- in his section and he sees only one
ar',t0,b?dOne' . chance for the farmer, trust to luck
And this, widespread prosperity and stick to cotton. He says if the
is due to good crops, American boll weevil'is rightly--named, and
ingenuity and the republican party, he believes they are, they are pe-
r—Atlanta (Ga.) Journal, (demo- culiar to cotton plant for life. Ac-
cratic) Hoke Smith’s paper. cepting this he believes the best
d-a* “tr ---
formed of the existence of the eS- , °Ugh W'Cter had no
tablishment and its merits. There- “T/n U °D 6arIy
| fore advertising has esentially a , “ ^ W° WUh°Ut :SS,,e
1 & » «cuiuuiy a and late cotton would escane
news character, and the most sue- the Mr. Gates is an’in
cessfti advertiser ,s he who makes telligent and thonghtfulgentleman
of h s newspaper announcements a and hi jtjo* js J wj
constant bulletin of his establish- reason r -• -
ment.—Sabinal Sentinel. ason.-Go les lDqU,rer’
-*--------
Fruit jars, stone or glass, all To the Public.
size's, lowest prices at bagel’s. --
A _... , ,, ■ . I have sold my meat market to
A solid car of cabbage was ship- Thomag Duren, who wi„ CODtinue
ped from Edna Tuesday by C. C. the business at the old stand on
Coleman, consigned to Cox & Co., Esplanade street. Thanking you
Temple. This alone has left for your liberal patronage, SmUsk-
$229 cash distributed among our ing a continuance aT-same for my
A Phenomenon Elsewhere.
J.J. Upchurch from the lower
country states that just after t|je
late heavy norther all the vegeta-
tion in that section was covered
with white spots like white mud or
ashes. Where this strange forma-
tion or fall came from isa mystery.
The spots seemed to be covered in
a way that looked like a solution
of ashes. When the stuff fell a
very high wind was blowing and
the rain drops on their way to the
earth must have passed through a
strata of ashes. Now where did
the ashes come from.—Halletsvilie
Herald. *
We are Prepared
to fill your orders for
Fresh and Choice
goods in our line.
We are just in receipt
Of > J. JL
T
Sugar Cured and Boneless
Hams, Leaf Lard £
Fancy Beakfast BacoiT
Fine Canned Fruits and
Vegetables.
Fine whiskies always in
Stock.
The Victoria Well.
The latest from the artesian
well af Victoria is that a flow of
good water sufficient for the ice
factory has been found, but it’s
capacity has not been tested.
Otto Buchel & Co.
Xo.
District Court Today.
The regular April term ofdistrict
court will be called here this morn-
It has been a very quiet day in • -----------
and aside from oil talk Y'g- Judge Wilson, Attorney Vail-
j eQberge, Major Fly and others ar-
the city
nothing of interest transpired.
turity in perfect health. The
mother, too, passes through the
trial with little pain and no dread.
Wine of Cardui it truly a wonder-
ful medicine for women.
I ASKS' AIVISHY IEFARTMERT,
^sssraScB
MtlClK con Chattanooga, Tean.
r Wt
m*rge Bottles for $1.00 at Druggists._H
UR TICKETS READ VIA
n'KATT FLYER "route
WHEN GOING TO
IS, CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY, DALLAS,
~TH, HOUSTON,’
SAN ANTONIO.
, rA:JFFFT LEPERS.-- FRU CHAIR CARS.
STATIONS. MEALS 50 CENTS.•••
growers. Other shipments will
follow soon.—Jackson County Pro
gress.
We understand that J. L. Bain
has made a contract with parties
from Corsicana to bore for oil on
his property just purchased from
J-. C. Hunken. For some time it
has been known that there were
strong* indications of oil on this
property and the chances are gooc
that oil will be found.—Karnes
City Kicker.
See our line of Elliott anti-rust-
ing tinware, guaranteed not to rust.
J. R. Nagel & Son.
The supreme court has refused
an application for a new trial in
the case of Chas. Werner vs.
Trautwein & Wolters, appealed
from this county.
• If you want the best fish lines
and the strongest hooks see Melton.
His new line is in and of the finest
quality.
Thursday evening when the jury
brought in their verdict of guilty
in the case of State vs. Louis Bues-
sing for arson, assessing his pun-
ishment at five years in the pen,
the prisoner went into convulsions.
Dr. A. A. Ledbetter wras hurridly
summoned and succeeded in re-
lieving him, after which he was
taken to jail. The scene was a
most pathetic one.—Halletsvilie
fierald.
The barbecue given just across
the river today was enjoyed by
some fifty or sixty of a hungry
looking crowd., -The meat was
prepared just right and the boys in
eating humor and a delightful few
hours were spent in the woods, for
successor, I am
Very respectfully,
J. H. Autry.
Having bought Mr. Autry’s mar-
ket I respectfully ask a share of
the patronage of the public. I
shall always keep on hand the best
meats the market affords, v
Very respectfully,- *
Thomas Duren.
---------
A New Class of Fools.
Jlitotlttr-*
Railroad
FROM
TEXAS
TO THE
north and East
THE
We know a man who wouldn’t
spend a dollar to induce a thous-
and families to settle in his town cr
county, still he is willing to reap
all the benefits possible from the
efforts of others in advancing the
interests of the community'. It is
often said that God will take care
of the fools, but we are afraid this
is one class he will overlook.—
Karnes City Kicker.
Due Notice.
This will be due notice that be-
ginning with May i I will em-
^ound all stock caught running at
arge within the corporate limits of
Cuero after night. Don’t get
caught now and say yrou didn’t
know*. \Vm. Milligan,
Marshal city of Cuef&T
—■ ^
Give Him a Trial.
EFFECTIVE MARCH 10. 1901,
ANNOUNCES THE COMPLETION OF ITS
Red River Division
To
DENISON and SHERMAN
TEXAS. .
It Shortens the Distance.
It Opens lew Territory.
Double Daily Service
13 MAINTAINED BY TH8
Others have and are fully satis-
fied. Reyes, the Barber, gives all
who try him satisfaction. Fine
cigars also.
Ice Cream Supper.
rived last night. As usual in this
county there will be very little
j court busiuegs. The civil docket
j might be cleared in a few hours
and the criminal—well, *e don’t
use any in this county. The grand
J jury will meet, shake hands, re-
port everything O. K., including
j live stock and crops, and receive
their discharge. Then all hands
will go a fishing to fill in a few
days until court metli, in some
pother county where limes are not
so easy.—Calhoun County News.
The Moulton Oil Well.
o lo Rosenbeig, iu sptahug 0|
the well recently leased by Hallets-
ville parties near Moulton, states
that the action oi the water and
gas very closely resembles the
Hamlin well recently sold near
- Beaumont. The Moulton well is
only 167 leet deep but when the
drill struck the vein it threw water,
mud and oil in small globules over
twenty five feet high, doing this at '
intervals for quite a while before
becoming quiet. The oil in the
watencan be plaiuly seen. Since
the well was opened the owner of
the farm ou which it is situated has
been offered $12,000 for his place,
but will not sell. The water is the
strongest of sulphur and those who
have tested it say that it has fine
medical qualities.—Halletsvilie
Herald.
Waot to be Put off at Buffalo?
from
NEW ORLEANS
MEMPHIS
ST. LOUIS
EVANSVILLE
LOUISVILLE
CINCINNATI
CHICAGO
PEORIA
FROM
MEMPHIS
TO
CAIRO
ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO
PEORIA
EVANSVILLE
CINCINNATI
LOUISVILLE
AND FROM
ST. LOUIS TO CHICAGO
------~—, — - The ladies of the Methodist
which alb participants w ere more j church will give an ice cream sup-
than obliged. peron the courthouse lawn Friday
W. L. Atkinson, a rising young ”lgbt’ .commencing at 7 o’clock.
attorney oi Gonzales, is assiting IIce crean1’ sherbert and cake wilf r*° F™“u~
County Attorney Schleicher in pre- ’^e served and all are asked to at-1steeping Care. Bu«et.usrar,-Smokin,c.w countaut for
paringjsiiils to be brought aeainst temL
delinquent taxpayers in this' <2— \rin___•. g.. . ^ |«mn«cu«*hae..orb> aidr-
For rates and particulars about
the Pan-American Exposition call
on any' M. K. & T. Ry. agent, or
address, W. G. Crush, Gen’1 Pass.
Agt., Dallas. Texas.
—-
Vendors Lien Notes.
Anyone wishing to loan $1075
on vendors lien laud notes for five
years at 8 per cent interest can se-
cure the loan by applying at the
Record office.
countv.
3 EXCURSION SLEEPING CARS
FROM NEW ORLEANS * ( a
George Law is here from Pierce
station, where he is engaged asac-
the Pierce estate.
George is looking well and was
Sep fit- |coni»«cui,*i,ue..orby*.!dn.!.. in* j gl^ad to see h is giany Cuero friends
plies * m •I.eywerenoLgUdto i
A. II. H ANSON, G. P. A., Chicago, HI. him.
&
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Wood, H. G. The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 83, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1901, newspaper, April 26, 1901; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921174/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.