The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 70, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1914 Page: 5 of 6
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* Are arriving daily, vy e are now i
j some of the newest ideas in Silks, and
Cotton Dress Goods. Our line of trimmings
are prime, favorites. Lace Flounces, 18--27 and
a wonderful lace season and we are sfiowincr a
most coihplete we ever
here at all p:
\ Wffttn are m
:er lihte than ever
Another Shipment of
Pattern Hats
Has just arrived. The fact that every week
during the Millinery Season we get the
new Hats as soon as they appear in the
Northern Markets, is one of the principal
reasons, why Koehler Hats are so popular
with our best dressers. No duplicates.
Prices range from
New and exclusive
Designs no dupli-
cates. We are al- «‘
most daily receiving £
small shipments of <
one-piece dresses,
in flowered Silks,
Crepes, Ratines and
Other Favorite
fabrics.
$1.50 to $25 00
Agatn we are here with some of the greatest
shoes values ever offered you. Our new spring
stock will be a revelation to you; Crawfords
low cuts in all the new lasts and toes with leath-
er and rubber soles.
$3.00, $4.00 and $5.00
NEW SKIRTS
LaFrance shoes for women, for Spring now
on display, $3 and $4.
Peters Shoes, Hammonton low cuts for children.
Guptill fine shoes and other dependable makers
at lowest prices.
Remember Koehler Guarantees every Shoe
* * he sells.
Our New Spring Clothing
This Spring seperate skirts will, be worn more
than ever before. We have the very latest
models in Silk, Moire, Crepes, Serges and Plaids
from $2.50 to $13,50 each.
for men and boys is now here. Nevef
before have we shown *such a represen-
tative line.
See our all Wool Blue Serge Suits at
Our New Waists
:ry beautiful
$12, $15 and $20
Never
shown so.large and varied a line
Wash Waists from 91
Silk Waists from
Boys Wash Suits from 2 1-2 to 8 years at
50c, 75c, $L $1.50 and $2
The Price She Paid
with the robber. The screams <ot‘ :
Miss Fisher caused residents to hur- :
riedly turn on electric porch lights .
“whirh frightened the holdup man, 1
causing him to make a hasty re-
treat.
The unsuccessful attempt to rob
Miss Johnson occurred at an early i
hour Sunday morning, while^ she and j
Miss Fisher were returning to the
home of Mrs. M. J. McDonough, 129
Dunning avenue, whom both are vis-
iting. They had spent the evening
with some neighbors only a short j
distance away.—San Antonio Light.
Pa the tie Scene in White Honse.
Quality is the Test of Cheapo
The Quality of our Goods
Washington, Marhc 24.—A pale, been praying to see the president and
smiling lad of 12, lay on a stretcher how she earnestly^ hoped it might be
in the blue room of the White House arranged. She suggSSted that the lit-
early Monday and beside. him sat1 tie fellow could be brought to the
the president of the United States. White House and the *’*' president
Always Right. The Test is
To Order end See
rays carry a Fresh Line of Groceries. Feradell
Canned Goods are the Best
leen Flour _ Liberty Bell Flour
The Old Reliable
H. Runge & Co., Grocers •
ones Nos. 4 and 340
zation entitled ‘‘The Price She
Paid/’ will be broght to the op-
era house.
No greater artistic triumph
has ever toured the country than
this wonderful dramatic play
which has more thrills than
“Fine Feathers” more gripping
situations than ‘Within the Law’
and more wonderful lines than
the book rtf David Graham Phil-
lips himself.
The subject matter of-the play
has to do with the efforts of a
wealthy -man to induce a . pure
girl to become his common law
wife. Circumstances arise which
enable the wealthy riian to tell
the girl that if she does not join
him in this proposed alliance, he
will send here brother to prison,
thus bringing humiliation to her
and the other members of her
family. It is battling against
such odds as this that bring out
the firmness and wonderful spirit
in the girl's character. The bit-
tor fight she wages against ‘the
wiles of the millionaire, her’ up-
hill battle in her efforts to save
her brother from a prison’s cell,
and her final triumph at the end
of the play present dramatic pos-
sibilities that have never been
equaled before in the drama.
“The Price She Paid” which
is headed by no less a talented ac-
tress than Sherlev Mayberry is
easily the best written, best pro-
duced and best presented comedy
drama of the season. •**
Bluebeard of Germany Beheaded.
Sewickly, Pa., was the president’s who has been^’named the “Bluebeard
early caller. He came in a motor of Germany,” * was beheaded Monday
ambulance, and three hopsital attend for murdering his father, his first
ants bore him into the White House ( wife and his two children. The ac-
to the 4>lue room. The president came cused wan was found guilty of the
and chatted for several hinutes with| charged in Jahuary and also of at-
the little fellow, whose eyes beamed tempting to fnurder his second and
with Joy and who was at first too third wives, and several other per-
happy to speak. Finally he asked sons. j,
Barred Plymouth Rocks and
White Pekin duck eggs. Call
up 801 line 4 rings.
S. A.4 A. P
Night Train
Ships 431 Carloads of Cabbage,
San Benito ,Tejxas, March 24.—
Truck shipments from this place
were even lighter than usual during
the past week, amounting to only 55
carloads, two of which were lettuce
and the rest cabbage. This together
with previous shipments, makes a to-
tal for the season of 431 cars of cab-
bage and slightly above a hundred
carloads of lettuce.
The light shipments of the past
week areone or two days of rain
and a holiday last Tuesday in honor
of the Cabbage D^y celebration in
this city.
» Lv San Antonio. Sap Depot, 9:16pm Lv Houston, Gd Cent Depot 8:30pm ,
Ar Cuero.................—.......... 1:47am At Yoakum.__________________1:25am
* Ar Yoakum............................2£5am Ar Cuero...........................2:30am
* Ar Houston Gd Cent depot 7:26am Ar San Antonio,Sap depot 7:15am 1
* PULLMAN SLEEPERS—CHAIR CARS
Elegant Parlor Cars (Broiler Service) between .San Antonio and
Corpus Christ! on 6-11 and 12-5
* I®*ASK FOR “8. A. & A. P.” TICKETS-TAKE NO OTHERS-*! 1
» » i
****#*##****ft*4tt*0•••**#«**#«#•#
AVERILL CEMENT BRICK & CONSTRUCTION CO
that product is
maturing very raplidlv all over the
San Benito tract jjist now and with
favorable weather conditions next
week’s shipments U-ill break all rec-
ords for quantity, it being estimated
that an average of more than 20 car-
loads a day will go out.
Market conditions have shown a
steady improvement for the past
three weeks, during which time the
Sidewalks and Curbings Estimates Cheerfully Furnished
We make it easy for you to walk on, easy monthly payments
Special Attention Given to Cemetery Work
Majsctty el Frink Thought Mr
Hughes Would Die, But
Oto Helped Him to
■ - v ] {r■
Recovery. #
taking other medicines. I decided to
take his advice, although I did not have
any confidence in it.
1 have now been taking Black-Draught
dor three months, and it has cured me—
haven’t had those awful sick headaches
since I began using.it.
I am so thankiuf for what Black-
Draught has done>for me.”
I •
Thedfortl’s- Black-Draught has been
found a very valuable medicine for de-
rangements of the ^tomach mid liver. It
is composed of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely
used by young and old, and should be
kept in every tsndly chest
MUTI
There are some economists who
would not be satisfied in the land of
milk and honey unless the beeswax
paid for the.cow feed.
. Remains as ever Cuero’s leading hotel and solicits your patronage m
J O. H. RATHMAN, MANAGER f
ft***:*:**###***#*###*####***###*#*
Pomeroyton, Ky.—In interesting ad-
vices from this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes
writes as follows: ”1 was down with
stomach trouble for five (5) years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
times, that I thopht surely I would die.
I tried
The Texas Wonder cures kidney
ind bladder troubles, dissolves grav.
el, cures diabetes, weak and lamr
hacks, rheumatism, and all irregu
laritles of the kidneys and bladder
!n bqth m-m and women. Regulate*
bladder troubles in children. If not
sold by your druggist, will be sen*
by mall on receipt of $1.00. One
■n.all bottle la two months’ treat-
ment, end seldom fells to perfect *
oere. Bead tor Texes testimonial*
Dr. M. W. HeD. SM6 Olive street, St
»w Autos
fount}
*
Joe Fllrirh of Yoakum has regis-
tered automobile No. 518 with the
county clerk anjl H. F. Heldt of Xord
heini has registered puto Xo. 519. This
county continues to ljead in the num-
ber of auto licenses.
CUERO STEAM LAUNDRY
Cleaning and Pressing done on Short Notice,
Let us be your Wash Woman
different treatments, but they
did not seem to do mp any good.
not eat or sleep,
Vtptt&V I
w-srlasn
If Cuero had about fifty more rent
houses there would be s sigh of re-
lief In many quarters.
Mr mi
MUM.
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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/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.