The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 5, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 7, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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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i. n i-i i-: 111 h n 11 m m!
Ladies’ Bluchers >
« jk. For comfort to peo-
stfj,lr \ plp with hard feet to
1 we (‘au recommend
Iour Hue of Blacher
^yg)/' J Cut Shoes. They come
in the late lasts and
materials ard are fin-
m w fsbed in handsome ^ty
—,§ >- Wide Ribbon
l/? ^'^a^vv ^ jB
^52^=^Jm Uo3. Materials are
J ------
\ i i i ISfr Patent. Cun Metal,
Russia Calf, Satin Vel
vet. Colors are Black, Tan. Brown. Champagne
and WhCe. Made in sizes td fit every lady and
Miss. Prices $3.00 to $4.00.
Three Button Oxfords
• '* * Of atl the best
• A s selling ahoes of the
I season wo find that
the Colonial shapes
\ Yflr -1 l '
\ V *re a little in the
\ I *
\ II X ,e*J A revived
| >* ’X le of foqt-wear that
''"for •- 1
’Will probably re-
main in* evidence longer that any other one shape
m> being shown
Many styles in
three - button Ox-
fords are being
sold, v We sell this
style 'cut in Tan,
Black Castor. Gun
vfetals, Patent, K11
White ana Cham-
The late P^mP?
* f ^re madC in vari"
/ ety of material
t and colors and they
are as popular a
\ aumber in Ladies
y Y^IJ Yk tnd Misses Shoes as
,L,Z be *oun<i ^bis
j season. We sell
them’ in every
known material, color and size and In the very best
lasts made. They are fit for street, dress or house
wear and are easy, neat and durable. Look at the
trim lines of this picture. Prices $2.60 and $&J90. '
eff- pagne. This has
proven one of the test shapes of thg season and we
are selling them every day. In Ladies’ and Misses’
. '' . - _ • '" . . * <; {»*,•." . . • /
sizes at $3.50 and $1.00.
We sell them in every material
a.r-d color and wish to call your attention espec-
ially to oor line of Colonial low shoes in White,
Canvass and XUBUCK. Prices $1-50 to $8.50.
For every pair of shoes shown for Women and Young Ladie
in Children’s sizes.. A great assortment of such shoes as yoi
of a shoe made. Also infants boots, barefoot sandal
Little pumps with and without straps, and little Oxfords in \
Men’s Dress Shoes ‘Dieize’s Special” Oxfords '
abti
■■ Outing Shoes
ff i Is n A m e rican
/ \ '’I Boy for
k b^s- K
1^ \ . ' • you don’t
know these
Drands ask
your neigh
men who
doors these shoes are unequalled for comfort and
durability. The leather stays soft and pliable after
a year’s wear. We have many letters from our
customers telling of the great satisfaction they de-
rive from wearing these shoes. The one shoe that
tfej! W Buyers of the
.j- Howard & Foster
yA \\ shoes need not
^ read this. They
J know already what
1 ^ ~ a 0k a splendid shoe it
’^Ws^PlL ill means in quality
|B_y \ /4ki and style. If you
n '\-/y are one df the few
I \ who have not tried
» ^ Howard & Foster
.f***^- ohoe you have a
) pleasant surprise
‘ awaking you. Style
counts as well as quality in shoes and the Howard
A Foster line, combine the best in styles and qual-
ity for -men and boys. All of the latest lasts sold.
All of the later materials included. Prices $4.00
They ccire in tans ^
patents, gun metals j
and kids and in all 1
of the .colors that !
the seswon demands i
called
Special”
/ because we have
* them made up espcc
^only sold under this
’$1 y‘: 1name. Made in Put
,. ton and Blucher
styles and" made right,
and in latest leathers. Last longer than other
shoes at the price. Come in sizes for all men and
young men. Prices $2^0 to $3^0.
i: • Th< Howard &
Fpxtcr farr .fetstioi
* special is a _ nifty
’N. number in summer
L \ • i , .s. Made in sev-
\ eral of the newest
v \ toes and in a num-
p \ her of special* sum-
\ * ajPr 'W'eighti.; Other
shoes may ‘look
* J dressy on your feet
hut this -one will
look dressy. If it is a dress shoe you want for.
summer wear on all occasions and in all places
we suggest this number as the best you’ll find.
Price $&j90
are
Made with very latest toes
will stay soft in salt water. Prices $&50 to $4A0.
WW Mil! 111 TOW iHiliHil l-i-lll HH1HHH1 itil M! 1! 1! 1 i!! 1 i 1 tm
jprt the nomi-
ondav or Tucs
Of Interest to Every Devoted
Southerner.
The Confederate Veteran, Nashville,
Tenn., requests notice in every south-
ern newspaper. It disseminates in-
formation about soldiers of the war
on both sides; It has long represented,
officially every general Confederate
organization, and is enthusiastically
supported by the men and the wom-
en who are familiar with it While
ardently loyal, as its name indicates,
it is so dignified in tone and so pa-
. triotic that it maintains not only the
< respect but the good will of "the
J other side."
• The Veteran Is doing an important
work in helping to establish records
• for dependent men who wore the gray
I ami the widows of such who seek pen-
sions. Besides, it secures Intercom-
munication between friends of the
long ago whose inquiries are printed
gratuitously.
The Veteran is printed on flue pa-
! per and is illustrated with high-class
i engravings. It is one of the moot
j creditable magazines in the country
the editor
3 ' -Fire Chief iieyer has had a
- v n , .. x. : thousand green tags printed for
n. ^ . i eS on * ew>‘ his firemen to wear when they go
In the wheel of progress every over to Halletsville1 tomorrow’ af-
spoke should give its share of ter the prizes, telling of the good
service. „ • - ' things Cuero has and the big
A little baseball now and then ^!me comiuS on August 12. When
is relished by the best of men \uoro *°fs ^ut tor a Sood time,
and there is more than passing in ? le PecJPic everywhere want to
terest in a clash betwwflh Vie- k,now •out ]t’ We try t0 Irtake
toria and Cuero teams. * them feel thai we are glad to
. ’-X-. -■ - ." nave them.
Citizens of Beverly, Mass., are , -— ■-
rejoicing because Taft is now at 1>ong years ago, when oracles
his summer home there. Aftei* w< fashion able, a Persian Gen-
next November there is no rea- ela askf. wh<i^ would .be «he
son why their joy should not be outc<)me °^'a certain battle. The
made permanent. ’Taft will have 01a<^‘lc* told him he would destroy
to live somewhere. , a &l.ea*' arr,,y. if he engaged in
m, xr—y.-----4x- ; n the battle. Taking the omen as
lhe Yorktown News cal s at- favorable he went intn
<J evety tfaj except SaturO&j. Sub-
40 eenu per month, or U per year
UUontl ajetr, t
1AM OF THE CITY OF CHEN
BAKING
POWDER
ANNOUNCEMENTS
_
DISTRICT OmcCS
SEC how mnrh better it
makes the baking
SEE how much more uni-
form in quality
SEE how pure—bow good
SEE how economical—and
SEE that you get Calumet
At your
Grocer’s A
COUNTY Offices
Commissioner Precinct 1,
J. t. CARD
CHAS; LENZ
(price |1 a year)
prides himself in the assertion that
In the distribution of over four mil-
lion of copies he has not beard of
fourteen complaint^.
S. A. Cunningham, the founder, who
has been at the helm these nineteen
years, requests this notice and that
all who may be lnteres.ed will write
for sample copy.
panics snow rnat Houston is still - ” ngnung irom now* on
on the map a little $30,00 eohtla- w:** ^ o i th*» hit and run order.
Ration occurred on the Fourth | The Bill Posting association of
Of July Houston is establishi*g' Cineinnati has written Secretary
a record this year, j Harris of the Commercial club,
From the way Cnero fa build-! fSr fata the?
ing fine homes, and arranging bo: j . *{U6l as
build more, this town promises to. t If become
Aiofe than make good the predic-1 •„ }u J n lsf e ter. t0 .. tu<’m
tioti bf the Record that the bu:ld-'iS^ffif?1 T r t?ie
ing record will pass the high' tnri x. ^ the lue of tue
Knark set last year. Nothing^<L !r J a?d
stop us now; watch us grow* -i P'd'licitv over the
*; =1——- ; North and W-st. Some of those
Col, Roosevelt says th« demo- people who have been getting the
crats and republicans both fall j cold storage -product from Cuero
short as trust regulators and a may come down to look oyer the
new party is needed. His real situation and we might as well
view of the matter is a party j arrange to take . are of the big-
without much platform, with best crowd that ever attend'd a
Roosevelt as a leader kud trust celebration in this county i
buster am m the ease of the Ten-1, . ■ ' - __
jot made by the trus1
IMPOBTAXT >*EWS TO
CALOMEL USEES.
Dodson’s Liver Tose is a Perfect
Vegetable Substitute for Calomel
and is Guaranteed Absolute-
ly Harmless.
If you have trouble with irt>'lli»
tion or biliousness, be cartful bow
* you take calomel, because calomel is
a form of mercury, and if mercury
remains in the system very long, il
will salivate and seriously injure
the strongest person that ever lived.
If you need something to start tha
liver to working take Dodson’s Liver
( Tone. It is a harmless vegetable llq-
j uid which will liven up the liver bet-
ter than calomel does and with ant
any of the bad after effects. No
restriction of habit or diet neocssary.
i Dodson’s Liver-Tone is as safe for
children as it is for grown people
and everybody likes its taste,
j Euy a bottle for fifty cents front
Reuse drug store, and If you do not
find that it la absolutely the
place of calomel, this drag stars vrfll
of being a subscriber to this
paper is that ycu and your
family become attached to
it. The paper becomes a
member of the family and
its coming each week will
be as welcome as the ar-
rival of anyone that’s dear.
It wiU keep you informed on
the doings of the community and
the bargains of the merchants
regularly advertised will enable
you to save many times the coat
of the subscription.
I. SCHLEICHER
of Utd Peace, Precinct 1
\ EVANS
ale Precinct L
. YORK
ri BAKING P0
^CHICAGO
three room bona
I depot sear thr
All of your old scrap iron
Best prices paid.
Richard Harris
Daily Record 40c per month
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 5, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 7, 1912, newspaper, July 7, 1912; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1121533/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.