Then you replace $c_1$ by $\frac{x_0-c_2\sin\omega t_0}{\cos\omega t_0}$ in the second equation to get $c_2$, and you remplace the $c_2$ that you found in the second equation in this equation to get the result.
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Note that $$\cos^2A+\sin^2A=1$$ and thus multiply the first equation with $w\cos wt$ and the second with $\sin wt$ and subtract. And vice versa.
Hint
Notice that it's a linear system with two unknown $c_1$ and $c_2$.
$$c_1\cos\omega t_0+c_2\sin\omega t_0=x_0\implies c_1=\frac{x_0-c_2\sin\omega t_0}{\cos\omega t_0}$$
Then you replace $c_1$ by $\frac{x_0-c_2\sin\omega t_0}{\cos\omega t_0}$ in the second equation to get $c_2$, and you remplace the $c_2$ that you found in the second equation in this equation to get the result.