The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 70, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1914 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cuero Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cuero Public Library.
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A Gness,
Bix—"Wonder why they call the
game ‘poker.’
Dix—“Can’t say, unless that you
are apt to burn your fingers when
yon get the wrong !end of It”—Boston
Bre^ng Transcript
faced
We will give one hundred doll
for any case of Deafness (caused
catarrh) that cannot be cured
Hall’s Catarrah Cure. Send for i
culars free. T. J. Cheney k Co
Made to Order
Pbpt: \
*T"HIS simple rule of health is daily called attention to by every doctor in the land, whose first question to
I the patient almost invariably, is, “Are your bowels regular?" Yet there’s not one person in fifty who
takes proper care of the .bowels. And the result of this foolish neglect is nine-tenths of all ill-health.
If today you are unable to free your body,of'waste matter at the usual time, or if the act causes straining,
pains and discomfort, don't let that condition o'ccur again tomorrow. Unless your bowels can carry away the
wfiste materials left after food is digested, decay sets in, the poisons of which, taken up by the blood, increase
ious diseases.
way and a wrong way. *The wrong way is to take harsh purga-
owels, cause griping and ^nausea, injure the delicate tissues, and
so disturb the normal functions as to cause the return of constipation. The right way is to help Nature to
produce natural movement, without pain or discomfort, by using
tlife risk of Typhoid Fever, Appendicitis, and many other se:
! In treating constipation, there is bright way and a wroi
tives which even though they do clear the bowels, cause griping and^nausea, injure the delicate tissues, and
was
More '
f h a n
One Hundred
Million Were
Sold Last Year
This; enormous quantity
used with good results by busy men
who suffered from constipation, due
to lack of exercise, or indigestion
caused by overwork—by children whose
parents realize the harmful effect of com-
mon purgatives—by old people whose sys-
tems cannot stand anything harsh—by
women during, pregnancy, qand after child-
birth, when any medicine with a violent
action would be particularly dangerous. Many
of these people are your neighbors and friends.
A«V anyone who has ever used them—they’ll
tell'you Rexall Orderlies satisfied and helped them
—a gentle laxative in the form of a chocolate-tasting tablet. One of
these tablets eaten just before going to bed will help to restore
your bowels to normal activity at a time when, your body
being at rest, the medicine can do its best work. As a result
of taking that tablet (or say two, if your case is ob-
stinate), your bowels tcill move easily and naturally
in the morning. The use of Rexall Orderlies
for a few days afterward will restore nor-
mal regularity. Even chronic consti-
pation is benefited by them, and it
is not necessary to continue the
treatment for a long time, be
cause, instead of driving
Nature, they simply help
her to help herself.
Sold only at the more
than 7,000 Rexall
Stores and in this
town only by us.
Investpocket
tin boxes,
10c, 25c,
This
Is Our
Guarantee—
You
Risk No Money
If Rexall Orderlies do not make
your bowels act right, tell us so and
we’ll give back your money without
asking a single question. There is no
red tape to this guarantee. It means
just what it says. You sign nothing.
We won’t hesitate, or ask you any ques-
tions. Your word is enough. If Rexall
Orderlies do not do all you expect them to
—if you don’t feel better after using them and
find that they are the pleasantest-acting and best
laxative you have ever used, we want you to
tell us and get your money back.
KUNITZ
TEXAS
*^(&x£xSJl Means KINO OF ALL” Ours is The in this toitiri,
improved Hlgnkay Talk.
City Building Notes-
com-
By .Homer p. Wade. B£ a real citizen of the
Road builders are benefetors to munity iu wbieh you live.
humanity. I No city is as big as the ideals
Good roads promote ■ prosperity of its best Citizens—why ?
bad ones produce profanity.
Permanent highways are essential
Do something; to advanee the
interests of your ‘community to-
to the advancement of any commu. jav
***?• ' • I Will you be missed when you
Good roads rid farm life of the leave the community in which
dread and. seclusion of rural lonli-jvou now: ijve ?
Are you content to sit idly by
and reap the benefits of the la-
bors .of your fellow citizens?
Has your city reached a point
of perfection, or is there still
something vou can contribute to
L. M
ness.
Good roads,
schools and churches
are the fundamentals in rural devel-
opment. '
Improved highways are better ad-
vertisements that electric signs for
a community. ■ |Jls urvt.1UpIuem»,—Dy u. *u.
The wheel, of Mucation, morality, Ward, President Fort‘ Worth Tex
and,civilization must have good high e^niniDrrtioi rr-vw-ac.'* Ipmi
ways to roll on.
The Booner a town or community
realizes the importance of good
roads ,the quicker it will become a
city. f j
When the public becomes fully
awakened to the benefits of improved
highways bad roads will fade into ob
IfvJOB. * •
Improved highways mean im-
proved boys and girjs who will
eventually develop into improved
men and women.
Deafness Cannot be Cored.
by local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear. U. W. Dolejsi.
There is only one way to cure dee*. ' An Alderman
ness, and tnat is by consultation Two (2).
ness and that is by constitutional An Alderman
remdies. Deafness is caused by an Three (3).
inflamed condition of the mucus lin. A City Attorney,
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have rambl-
ing sound or imperfect hearing, and
Election Proclamation.
S
By virtue of authority vested in me
as Mayor of the City of Cuero, Tex-
as, I hereby order that an election
be held within and for said City of
Cuero, on the first Tuesday in April,
the same being the 7th day of April,
1914, for the election of the following
officers of the City fo Cuero:
A Mayor.
An Alderman for Ward Number
One, (1).
An Alderman for Ward Number
One (1), to fill the unexpired term, of
for Ward Number
foi Ward Number
when it is entirely doped, Deafness
is the result, and unless the inflama-
tion can be taken out .and this tube
A City Engineer. ,
, The voting places for the said elec-
tion shall be as follows, viz:
Sensational Play at Dreamland.
The sensation of the hour in amuse
ment circ!
duction oj
tacle "Ant
ing like it
The Painted Desert.
San Die^o, California.—Former
es is George Kleine's pro-! expositions have shown wild men
the Cines photo drama spec: and women from the Antipodes. ,but
hony and Cleopatra.” Noth it bas remained for the San Diego
..........has been seen in the world' Exposition to find a whole nation of
and the prices paid for exclusive J wild men within the borders of the
rights - by
presarios
the different European im-i1'1^*1 States, a whole vast area
have been astounding. The!where nothing has progressed since
pie advant
is arrange
acts, each
revelation.
subject afi’orded the Cines Company
greater scope dramatically and pic-
torially than their production of
“Quo Vadis” and they have taken am-
age of it. The photo drama
before the invasion of Mexico by
Cortez in 1517. This area is in north
eastern Arizona, and the Santa Fe
railway will cover ten acres of the
ground at the Exposition with as
d in eight parts and three [ C^0S€ a capy of this country as it is
one of which is’ a dramatic; possible to produce.
Signor Antony' Novell! is J This locality’ is known as the
the Marc ^Vnthonv and Signora Giov-'Ua'nted Desert. It's a land where
anna Teribili Gonzales is the Cleopa-jno white man has dared attempt ag-
tra. They’ are ably* supported by Sig- jj r;culture or mining, where there is
nor Ignazio Lupi as Octavius, Eigno- nothing hot Indians, his ancient civil
ria Matildf di Maziro as Charmian,
Signora Elsa Leenard as Octavia, and
a host of brilliant actors in the
minor characters some of whom play
ed important parts in "Quo Vadis.”
Fort spectacular magnificence this
production has never been approach-
ed. The engagement in this city is
ization unaltered, living in six story
houses of 100 rooms without an out.
side door, doing the same thing in
the same way his forefathers did for
centuries before white men came to
America,
Comparatively few -white men have
penetrated this district. None has
Saturday, March 28th at the Dream- r'ema^ned there. At long intervals a
land Theatre. *** scientist has penetrated the fastness-
I ' _____ es of the red and the yellow hills.
' Indians emerge from it occasionally
but they invariably return. Their
_ _ i homes are the identical buildings
ki °°der cureB erected many centuries ago. Their
and bladder troubles, dissolves grav.
A TEXAS WOXDEB.
el, cures
backs, rhei
laritles of
ibetes, weak and lame
jatlsm, and all irregu.
the kidneys and bladder
In both map and women. Regulates
bladder troubles In children. If not
sold by yoUr druggist, will be sent
by mail on
In Ward One (1) at the City Hall
Jn Ward Two (2) at the Court
House.
restored to Its normal condition, In Ward Three (3) at the Gulf Ho-
hearing will be destroyed forever; tel. i
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrb, which is nothing but an in-
flamed condition of the mucus sur.
dollars
by
by
clr.
Cheney k Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
The following named persons shall
be the Judges of the said election in
the respective Wards':
Ward One 11) Loujs Kaufmann. •
Ward Two (2) William Gohmert.
Ward' Three (3) Gus Wassermann.
HENRY A. MUGGE, .
Mayor of Cuero, Tex.
There are some economists whp
would not be satisfied in the land of
milk and honey unless the beeswax
paid for the cow feed.
B'call bottle Is two months’ treat-
pottery is the same, used for the
same purpose and in the same rude
manner. Their customs and tribal
laws remain unchanged since when
no man knows to the contrary'. They
irrigate small patches of grain just
as did their forefathers. The coun-
try repels even the hardy prospector
tnsnt anTieliom Tal^to “perfe'cTi i ^reeS’ except tbosr' jetrifled into
tare. Send for Texas testimonials, j stone> are Pot seen- No two hills are
Dr E. W. Hall 292« Olive street, Sti°f the same color’ The verjr rocks
Loots. Mo. Sold br druggists. ;are varieeat?d ln The pitiless
j sun scorches all vegetation encour-
aged by the winter and spring rains.
Members of the Santa Fe exploring
party declare the Painted Desert riv-
als the wonderful Grand Canyon of
the Colorado in grandeur and beauty
i of scenery. A second party has
sent Into it to gather material for the
great exhibit the railway will
at the San Diego Exposition, to
tain everything possible to
from that region, a territory
seems to have been forgotten by
ture herself.
Keep at It
' ______
One step won’t take you very far;
You’ve got to keep on walking.
One word won’t tell folks who you are
You've got to keep on talking.
One Inch won’t make you very tall;
You’ve got to keep on growing.
One little ad won’t do It aii;
You’ve got to keep them going.
—Novelty News.
k Daily Record 40 cents per. month. Dally Reoord Id seats per
THE WOMAN IN THE FIELD1
_:_
The Farm Woman Needs Relief,
More Than Her City Sister.
By Peter Radford.
Much has been said and more
written about the woman in the(
1 factory and behind the counter, but;
iow about the woman who works in1
;he field ? I want to say a few words
in her behalf. I regret a neces-
sity that compels woman to work
"for a livelihood and I favor not
j only shortening her Hours, but free-
j ing her from manual labor entirely.
I trave for sociefv that high stand-
wd of excellence where the home
is woman’s throne and her life is
devoted to molding the character
and elevating the thought of the
rising generation. But so long as
want, greed and misfortune prevail
in this world, women, through choice
or necessity, will work, and per-
haps they will work at one task
or another as many hours per day
os they please.
We may pity the weak and ad-
mire the strong in their struggle,
but the farm woman is entitled to
her share of svmpathv and reward.
All Must Toil.
The labor problem, as relates to
men, is a most vexatious one and
when we apply it to women ft
becomes more seriously complicated.
We will always have to work unless
pome political genius can put a
law on the - statute book that will
enable us to live without labor.
So long as every person must meet
toil face to face, the best we can
do is to equitably distribute the
burdens and reward of labor, and
if there is to be a revision of
wages and a shortening of hours, 1
want the farm woman to get her
share. She has more reason to com-
plain than any other class of toilers
She has, as a rule, fewer oomforts,
fewer pleasures, lets recreation and
less opportunity for enjoyment than
her sister in the city. She has
not eo many conveniences and fewer
luxuries and less to be thankful
for than women who who live in
the town, but she toils on, a model
of consistency, patience and worn
anly devotion. Certainly she should
be the first to be rewarded.
The Real Labor Problem is on
the Farm.
The great dailies with flaming
headlines deplore the lot of women
who toil in the cities, the city pul-
pit thunders with sympathy for her
and the legislators orate in her
behalf, but not a line is written,
a word said or a speech delivered
in the interest of the million women
who labor on the farm. Where one
woman works in the cities in Tex-
as, there are a hundred mothers
toiling in the field, and no mention
is made of it. Is the woman in
the city entitled to any more con-
sideration than the woman on the
farm ? I contend that she is not.
The city woman may be more eas-
ily restrained by legislation and
she may have a more attentive
audience when she cries aloud, but
the real labor problem, insofar as
it relates to women and children,
is on the farm. It is there we find
the mother, drenched in perspira-
tion, and the child, its lips wet
with mothers milk, wielding * the
hoe and gathering the harvest, toil-
ing day in and day out without
hope of reward.
The City Life Puny.
The farm women work from sun
uiitil sun. They do their house-
work and lull a half million babes
to sleep after the chickens go to
roost and they get breakfast and
milk the cows before the lark sings.
The city woman frequently chafes
under hardships that the farm wom-
en would consider a blessing. The
city people are great tajkers and
oftimes greatly magnify their
troubles and enlarge their accom-
plishments. This characteristic per-
meates organized society as well as
enters into the individual life of
cities. There are orphan asylums
whibh are doing commendable work
and should be encouraged, that
boast of their accomplishments, but
I have 6een widows in the country i
make a crop, drink branch water
and eat corn-bread and molasses
and raise more children and better
children than many of these city
orphan asylums. The cities need
to get back to the soil with their
ideals. They are hysterical, puny
and feeble in their conception of
life, its requirements* and its op-
port unitis.
Get A
No Lose' than $16
No Mora thanS20
WALTER DUREN
One Way Second date Col-
onist Excursion Fares
To points in Alberta, Arizona,.
British Columbia, California, Col-
orado, Idaho, Mexico. Montana,
Nevada, - New Mexico, Oregon,
Utah, Washington, Wyoming. On
sale March 15 to April 15, inclusive
m ,. ~
All VMir tmirief ratae tn jn
Alamo Lumber
Company
When you want to buOd m
home
Lot Sale 30 Days Only
0->e lot on East Main 75x1501800
Two lots on Church st both for. $800
Two lots on south side close in $600
Two nice lots north side £500.
Any unsold lots on Cuero Heights
for $25.00 cash. Where as many
as 4 are taken, in one body will
make pricei if terms are desired.
Dr. E. H. Putman, Cuero Tea
1 GIVE YOU THE
B ENEFIT
OF 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE
MORE
I GIVE YOU
For Your Money
NO job too large or difficult
NO time watted looking
for the trouble.
TIME 66c PER HOUR
O.
AUTOMOBILE repairs
JOHN welch :
Wi
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 70, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1914, newspaper, March 24, 1914; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1130351/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.