The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 3, 1901 Page: 1 of 4
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THE CUERO DAILY RECORD.
VOLUME 14.
CUERO, DEWITT COUNTY, TEXAS. SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 3, 1901.
NUMBER 2 4 <
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Progresive
Merchant
T'O^lVlORROW our Mamager
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demands that new stocks at
the beginning of a season
shall not be choked with
broken lots, left over from
the previous season's busi-
ness, therefore j* jt jl
Graves’
.BiG Store.
. . will this week
inaugurate the ***
Grandest
...Slaughter Sale...
of bran new valuable mer-
chandise ever known in this
city and we propqse to j* jt
ECLIPSE ALL PAST EF-
FORTS IN VALUE GIVING
J. A. Graves
who for the past six weeks has
been confined to his bed by sick-
ness, will again be at his post of
duty and promises to offer to the
trading public of this section some
STARTLING VALUES
that will shake competition from
center to circumference. By
Wednesday every center counter
in our building will be
Loaded With Bargains
NOT GOODS WET TWO MONTHS
AGO AND UTTERLY WORTHLESS
—but—
NEW FRESH LOTS OF DRY GOODS
that must go at a loss to make
room for new spring goods now
on the road; goods bought last
September before the heavy ad-
vance in all cotton goods and
THERE WILL BE NO ADVANCE AT
THE BIG STORE ON ANY LIME OF STAPLES
Mistrot Bros. & Co.
M
A Few Special Values on Monday ^ Tuesday
-F AND ON WEDNESDAY *
|~ Thousands of Bargains will be Open for Your Inspection
Capes and Jackets.
=
It will pay you to buy and put them
next season.
150 ladies’ capes, all this seasons goods but we
caij’t afford to carry them over so $e say for'tbis
week your choice of any cape in stock at GOc
dollar.
75 ladies' and misses’ jackets all new styles
BUT OUT THEY GO, your choice for 60c on the
dollar. This means $10 garments for $6, $8 gar-
ments for $4 80, $5 garments for $3, $4 garments
for $2.40, $2 garments for $1.20—a loss to us on
every garment.
Clothing.
A clean sweep of values. Over 300 men’s win-
ter suits; over 150 overcoats are to go at % regu-
lar fcrice, as these g»>ods must be moved to make
room for spring goods. Don’t delay your pur-
chases as lots are beiug closed out every day.
Elegant line boys and youth’s clothing at pric-
es under any competition.
500 men’s black suits, vicunas French back,
clay worsteds and cheviots from $3 to $20 fhe suit.
* Embroideries.
*-s
; We will open by Wednesday, possibly sooner, a
consignment of 6000 yards of mill ends of the
finest embroideries at % to *,j regular price. This
it by far the best and cheapest lot of these goods
we have ever had and In the Fruit of the Loom
bleached at 7#c and embroideries at % price the
ladies will certainly have strong inducements to
begin their spring sewing early.
Staples.
10 pieces staple check gingham, 5c value, this
week you buy 10 yards for 30c. ‘
15 pieces A C A tick, an 18c value, this week
l‘2^c the yard. f
" 25 P^ces beautiful percales, fast colors and a
7c value, Mouday and Tuesday qnly 10 yards for
50c—10 yard limit.
1 lot of remnants in 36 inch 10c percales, pos-
sibly 300 yards, Monday and Tuesday your choice
10 yards for 65c or 6^c a yard. Some pretty
shirtiug patterns in this lot.
• 0 pieces best Lousdale or Fruit of the Loom,
yard wide bleached domestic, an honest 9c value
today—you buy for this week only 10 yards for
'5c- Price it elsewhere aiTd see its value.
0 pieces 10 4 Peperell sheeting, Monday and
Tuesday 5 yards for $1. Please price this else-
where and see if we offer you a bargain.
500 pieces best calicoe*2^, 4 and 5c the yard.
100 pieces cotton checks, the best 6#c value,
our price only 5c the yard.
John Clark’s spool thread, 2 spools 5c. ' *
Best Standard thread 3 spools 10c or 15 spools
o0ck limit 15 spools.
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IX/ATCH this space, it
wiill be of interest to
you. Our Cuero Manager
*■> .. *7
is now iu San Antonio se-
lecting* from the Franke
stock for our trade and you
may expect some startling-
bargains oh his return.
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J Mistrot Bros. & Co. I
_ _ . « ‘ —■>—mmm
Jeweler.
Shoes.
’ . /
Nearly 100 cases Hamilton-Brown and 45 cases
of Lty and Dunn celebrated foot-wear just opened
gives us an elegant line of spring shoes and by
Wednesday we will have several hundred pairs of
broken lots on our bargain tables at about one-
half price.
If the watch could talk as it ticks
what tales of butchery and cruelty
it could unfold to a misguided
public. Jewels broken, hair
springs bent, springs rusted, faces
cracked and a hundred other such
ailments would be the general
complaint. The same care should
be exercised in the repairing of
the watch as in the purchasing of
it, and in the hands of a skilful
workman it will last a lifetime.
BEAR in mind every bargain offered in this ad is guaranteed
undamaged goods and you get your money back for the ask-
ing if they are not as represented.' > jt ’ £
Wagon Yard With All Conveniences Free to Our Customers..*.*^.*
L..
R. H. BARNES
THE JEWELER.
Governor Remits Fine.
GRAVES. 1
Judge Wilson fined Lee Ryan
$ioo for contempt of court during
the earLy part of the December
term of district court. Yesterday
Gov. Sayers on petition, which
was signed hy a number of Ryan’s
friends here in Cuero, remitted the
fine.
At press time a telephone mes-
sage to Gonzales anent the Geo.
Houston murder trial ilicited the
information that the evidence was
all in, the case had been argued
fend had been given to the jury late
in the evening. No verdict had
been arrived at up to thaa time,
9:30 P- m. __
W e are soon to have another
wedding among our young society
J \ |folks. which is looked forward to
j j j with much interest, as both are
11 great society favorites.
1
Ladies!
HODGES is making
Special
closing out prices on
Dress Goods.
I AM NOT DEAD !
Whose That? -
Sam Marie, the Jeweler.
Main Spring in Watch 35c.
Watches Cleaned 50c.
Glass in Wanch 5c.
1 am still on Esplanade Street.
Have been fixing watches 18 years
Mrs. M.R. Mahon and children,
after a pleasant visit in Thomas-
ton, passed through Cuero yester-
day on their way home in Wee-
I. P. Kibbe passed through the satch.e.
city yesterday on his way home to1 I, is currently reported that there
\ ictoria from Austin where he has I will be a change in one of the gro-
een on o cia usiness. I eery firms of the city in the next
Miss Mollie Nolan arrived oil the
S. P. train yesterday for a brief
visit with home folks.
few days. The deal not having
been consummated the firm can’t
be specified.
Don’t Want Libel Law.
Senator Davidson is reported as
follows in the state senate-
“Mr. Davidson of DeWitt $aid
he believed the newspapers had all
the license they should have and
all the public wanted them to have,
but there is a demand in the dem-
ocratic platform for libel legislation
and he was ready to vote for a bill
to define libel so as to give relief to
the press of the state. He would
vote for the present bill if all is'
stricken out except the definition
of libel.”
There has never been known to
occur a divorce from the
of one of those magnificent
st'SK
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Wood, H. G. The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 3, 1901, newspaper, February 3, 1901; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth920956/m1/1/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.