The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 46, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 24, 1914 Page: 4 of 6
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One of the Season’s Musical Hits, Cuerp Opera House, Wednesday, February 25th
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Package Outfits.
This Department is always
showing the newest styles.
See this beautiful Princess
Slip, stamped on Royal So-
ciety Chalk finisned Nain-
sook for Roman Cut Work
and French Embroidery with
Royal Society Embroidery
Floss, sufficient to complete
the Embroidery. An alpha-
bet of initials with directions
for making, also instructions
for Cut Work are included
Full size paper Patterns for
cutting. In sizes 34, 36, 38
and 40. [All 4 Patterns] All
for 85c. Don’t fail to see
the many other lovely styles
sold here.
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idy - to - Wear
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! Department.
the Handsomest Line
idies Dresses, Waists
Sorts you have ever
• if! Cuero, awaits you at
-to-Date Store. Re-
V t * . ,
these New York
meets are the Latest
_____ for Spring 1914
They are marked to
Don’t wait until
some other woman
the very waist, skirt
is you wanted.
Waist Bargains at
J $1 to $3
Made Skirts the Latest
$4 to $7.50
e and Colored Dresses
■ $1 tO $10£lgfe£
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J. A. GRAVES & SONS
You’ll always find at this “Live Store”
the best values—Greater varieties-and
the most fashionable styles to be had
in Cuero. Our Popular Prices please
the Hard to Please. Let us show you
19 14
Spring
Styles
19 1 4
Spring
Styles
__r J .. Ml
Red Seal Ginghams, Sun and Wash Proof 12 %c kind at 10c yd
28 in English Serges, Cream with colored stripes at 12 Vtc yd
27 in Crepe Suitings, all colors, 20c values at 15c yd
32 in Crash Suitings, regular 25c quality at 20c yd
28 in Leader Rafines, all colors, big values at 25c yd
27 in Printed Foulards, city price 40c, sold here at 25c yd
27 in Plain and Silk Stripe Voiles, all colors at 25c yd
27 in Brocades, all colors, 40c value at 25c yd
27 in Empire Brocades, street and evening colors at 40c yd
36 Brocaded Silk Crepes, all colors, 75c kind at 50c yd
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Our Butterick Pattern Dep’t.
is showing all the smartest, newest ad-
vance styles. Call and get the latest
Butterick Fashion Sheet Free.
Butterick Patterns 10c and 15c None
^Higher. The Delineator, “The Fashion
Authority of the World” 15c a copy ~
$1.50 a year—At the Pattern Counter.
Sjtetson Hats
Critical Dressers turn instinc-
tively to Stetson Hats—for
their Style, Quality, Value.
And because we always have
the Assortment of Stetsons
s*
men in this Cv infinity call
oiir store their Hat Head-
quarters. Just now, a won*
derful showing of New
Spring Stetsons - - • Latest
Blocks* Shapes, colors-wide
variety—and if you wish it,
r ■«
expert help in selecting—
Come in and see the grand-
est line of soft and stiff hats
everihown in Cuero from
- . >1 ■ .
$4.00 to $10.00
Shoes W
Reputation
For Style, Comic rt and
Wearing Qualities. Edwin
Clapp, Walk - Over and
Douglas Shoes for Men and
Young Men, have Dame
Fashions’ Recognition "‘The
World Over”. These shoes
lead the shoe world for
style, they have much
neater fitting qualities which
makes them wear better and
feel much more comfortable,
Edwin Clapp Shoes
1 $6.50 and $7tG0
Walk-Over Shoes
$4.00 to $5.00
, . I . i' ’ •
W. L. Douglas Shoes
$3.00 to $4.00
■ ,;r
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Harry
(Oon.)
WBITBK8
>SE MASK BALL
oiks, don’t forget
di Gras masque*
the Moose hall
ht, Feb/24. Good
,mnd a fine foor on
to dance*-All maskers]
admitted free.
Will Sfiaubert has accepted a po-
i with the St. Elmo pocket bil-
perlor.
Chas. Jendke of Victoria was a bus!
Dess visitor here today, Snaking final
disposition of bis CueA residence
property to Wo. Nathoi Mr. Jendke
tells us he will become? a Victoria
home owner.
Old Friends Meet Again.
and heater chunks $4.25
while they last. Cuero Wood
Co. Phone 71.
Schmidt of
Assistant Postmaster O. F. Pridgen
tells us of a very pleasant renewal of
friendship he had yesterday with Col.
Georpe Burkett, who was here with
his son and business partner. Louis
This will remind city and school dis Barnes, from their home in Houston,
trier tax payers that there are only: 0n a short prospecting visit,
a very few more days in this month, Qol. Burkett freighted between Cue
in which to get the necessary re- ro iand San Antonio before the ad-
ceipts and save the payment of the- vent of the railroad ,and was most
penalty. * favorably impressed with the im-
. provement of the town during the
No matter about the weather the pas{ few years. when the extension
opera house will be comfortably of the G H & g_ aL railway^ was
heated tomorrow night and you had made from Brenbam to San Antonio,
better get those seats marked off for he took a contract for building a por-
the Little Millionaire, Bert Leigh’s tIon of the road> between Flatonia
play.
There was plenty ot ice this morn-
: ing and the temperature has been
Yoakum. around the. freezing point all day.
in on the early Sap this morn- jjost of the Cuero people had their
d the day, with her friend, water cut "off and avoided bursted
^l.ma Stubfcemann. 'pip5s from the freeze. .
Henry and Alfred Frobeeei Mr and ,Irs Wm Probes0i re.
New Orleans taking In U» ,ornMl t0 Cuero this morning after
Gras sights. a visit here to Mrs. Frobese’s par-
Furnlahed rooms and board for 2. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gramann.—
O. K. King, telephone 401. jVitcoria Advocate.
twetz of the H. Range ft Co. j Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Preston left to-
department, did not get the day for Cuero, where they will spend
nt of his holiday on ac-1 a few days visiting his brother in
t of Washington's birthday yes- that city.—Yoakum Herald.
WMle walking out toward $
school, he wrenched his an- The baseball committee was stir.
it became ring around again yesterday after-
: and Waelder, since which time he
I has followed the contracting busi-
Iness, in a manner most profitable for
himself.
Back in the early eighties, Mr.
Pridgen worked for him, driving a
scraper, in railroad work in East
Texas at $25 a month. He says,
however, that while salaries were
rather small in those days, the Colo-
Blble Lectures.
February 27 at 3 o’clock and 7:30
p. m. by O. L. Sullivan of Brooklyn,
N. Y. at the Cuero opera house. All
seats free. No collection.
Phone 73-2R
Pneumatic or Solid Rubber Tires
Deafness cannot he Cored.
o
Double the pleasure of riding—
let’s talk it over. Our reputation
is widespread for doing all kinds
of repairk^in the best manner at
the lowest prices, we feel sure
that there are a few good people
who don’t know that we are unex-
celled in our line, and we want
slightly and at night
.fttinhil. He ia on duty this' noon and brought a few more dollars
Z with a slight limp, the .mem into signt for the me. utenance of the
having become considerably im. Club. __, --
I over yesterday.
( WANTED:—Position as bookkeep-
' -ttprynars experience,^ 8 years in
lys W. F. Adams and H. £.
of Yoskum looked after le-
in Cuero this morning.
*
tor C. T. Schwab is iti-
the property owners of
vicinity daring this
«t Austin, where
from the Cue-
the state
by local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf-
ness, and tuat is by consultation
ness and that is by constitutional
remdies. Deafness Is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucus lin.
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When them to know this,
this tube is inflamed you have rumbl.
ing sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless the inflama.
tion can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an In.
flamed condition of the mucus sur.
faces.
We will give one hundred dollars
nel secured number 1 cooks and his for any case of Deafness (caused by
camp fare was as good as' can be
fcjnd in the $3 and $4 hotels today.
Col. Burkett promised Mr. Pridgen
an invitation to enjoy a birthday
hunt with him later in the year on a
large lake, owned by him.
The party left that afternoon for
Gonzales and Harwood. JVhile in
the city, the three were being shown
about town by Messrs. Rihcter &
Cook.
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Cata
culars free.
1!
h Cure. Send for clr-
F. J. Cheney ft Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists 75c.
Take Hall’s family pills for con-
stipation.
Daily Record 40 ' cents, per
Give us a chance to fix up that of-
fice stationery. We can’t do anv but
the best class of work and all orders
arj rush orders witk. us. Our prices
month are right, too.
We have also secured the fegency for the Moline Impi
ments and are ready to serve the public in the
line. We invite your personal inspection of our
fore you buy. We also carry in stcck wagons and buggies.
Our stock is new and clean and our guarantee goes with
every article sold. We would appreciate a call from you :
#####*############***#****«**•#*
%>
: “S. AA A. P.” :
-BETWEEN-
San Antonio and Housiton J1
_
Lv San Antonio. Sap Depot; 9:15pm Lv Houston, Gd Cent Dbpot 8:30pm *
Ar Cuero......... .................„..l:47am Ar Yoakum........................... 1:25am m
Ar Yoakpm.........................2:35am Ar Cuero___________ ,!..2:30am m
Ar Houston Gd Cent depot 7:25am Ar San Antonio,Sap depot 7:15aps *
PULLMAN SLEEPERS—CHAIR CARS
Elegant Parlor Cars (Broiler Service) between San Antonio and *
Corpus Christi on 6-11 and 12-5
•ar ASK FOR “S. A. & A. P.” TICKETS-^AKE NO OTHERS*** *
****«#«*«##***:»«• O*********
Bert Leigh
IN
Geo. M. Cohan’s
Musical
Farce
“THE LITTLE MILLIONAIRE’
' i* '■}
>>
I ; V • "e
WITH HAZELE BURGESS IN THE TANGO. ASSISTED BY FRANK PHEPHS
CHORUS CUERO WILL SEE FOR MANY A DAY
That Tango! Tango! Tango!
>. PRETTIEST
Tango!
NIGHT PRICES: I*ower Floor $1.50, $1; Balcony 75c, 50c
Seats Now Selling at Welch’s Jewelry Store. Company of 30.
. Curtain 8 p.m.
Car Load Sc
St -v
•enerv *
1
* — A' v..
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 46, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 24, 1914, newspaper, February 24, 1914; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1130026/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.