Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 65, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 17, 1925 Page: 4 of 4
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Special $2.95 Values Novelty Silk
Georgette CreDes, Priced • •
Sure-FtfCap
in mm mg c
JRC SILK.HO
LOS G
Tighten or
loosen for
utmost
comfort
< Seek the
I “Sure-Fit”
I label—refuse
i imitations
d Silk Hose To Match
BROS. BASS CO
-ct show* you Humming Fird Ture Silk Hose
o v ear with the smart costumes shown in this
Humming Firis in silvery grays that shimmer
like stray moon-beams; fascinating beiges and
r.uies—all the newest shades, absolutely fadeless.
You’ll appreciate Humming Bird's all silk soles
with your “cut-out" sandals. You'll like their
fit, texture and lustre. Ar.d Humming Birds
will teach you what real incur is.
A wonderfully tine silk stocking, very moderate
pr;c«-_.
LITTLE BUDDY SUITS
4 to 8
BASS BROS. CO
BASS BROS. CO
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17, 1S2S
Tilt; YOAKUM HERALD
PERSONALS
Miss Annie Sima of Flatonia Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bucek.
“ALL A MISTAKE’
62-5
E. Hertz letf thlp morning for San
Antonio' on a brief business trip.
COLLEEN MOORE in So Big. 63-7
Miss Annie Walla of Smithvilie is in
the city visiting her sister Mrs. E. E.
Bucek.
Ben Morris, “The Old Reliable”
Cleaner and Presser. Phone 119.
65-tf
Mias Dottle Scbuler of Gonzales
came In yesterday for a brief visit
with Miss Edith McIntyre.
Lonnie Atkins and Eugene Green re-
turned to Beeville yesterday after at-
tending the Elk's Charity ball.
"ALL A MISTAKE”
62-5]
Misses Lois Rice Oden. Louise Matou
and Harold Johnson spent the day in |
San Antonio yesterday.
Once in a life time comes the
chance to feel So Big COLLEEN
MOORE. 63-7
P. L. Carson ,of the Southern Paci-
fic official family, left for Corpus
Christ! this afternoon.
“ALL A MISTAKE”
62-5
Mrs. Nick Schuler and baby of San
Antonio came in yesterday to visit
her mother, Mrs. G. H. Niemeyer.
Telephone us your Drug Wants
WE DELIVER.
•4-f Vachule’s Drug Store.
Edgar Schrade and Harris Simpson
of Cuero were in Yoakum last night
visiting friends.
Steam cleaning, washing, polishing
greasing by experienced labor. R. S.
Wilson, Phone 333. - 57-21
Emil Buss returned this afternoon
from La) Grange where he spent the
day on business.
Ben Morris, “The Old Reliable”
Cleaner and Presser. Phone 119.
65-tf
SAVE YOUR SIGHT
Have your eyes examined.
62-tf Albrecht Jewelry Co.
Miss Thelma Benbow returned to her [
home in Luting today after a few days
visit with her aunt, Mrs. J. R. Ben-
how nnri family.
How Big is baby, So Big. COLLEEN
MOORE. 63-7
Mrs. Woodrome Carroll of Cheapside
is spending a few days in Yoakum visit
ing her brother Edgar Dickinson and
family.
V
te'S
Why neglect your car for the want
of grease when the cost is so small?
R. S. Wilson, Phone 333. 57-24
Arthur and John Gray returned yes-
terday from Corpus Christi where they
have been visiting their daughter Mrs.
W. Gray.
How Big is So Big—Bigger than
anything in life COLLEEN MOORE.
63-7
Miss Louise Plageman, daughter of
Mrs. W. H. Plageman of Shiner, has
accepted a position in the office of the
Texas Wholesale Grocery Co.
J. It. Byars and son Edgar, and
Price Stevens returned last night by
auto from Houston where they have
f>een on business several days,
days.
THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR
—depends upon the proper lubrication
of its moving parts. R. S. Wilson,
Phone 333. 57-24
Is Your Pay Check Your Own
Or Does Some Other Fellow Deposit It?
rp HE MAN that earns his bread by the sweat of his brow should
deposit his own pay check and be able to look the whole world
in the face.
Many men have the habit of handing their pay check to some
grocer, saying, “take out what I owe you and give me the differ-
ence.” My! What A Small Difference The Sum May Be.
Don’t be lead to the thought that you do not have to pay for the
credit extended you. You not only have to pay for this credit ex-
tended you, but you probably have to contribute to the credit ex-
tended some one else.
When pay day comes if you are a PIGGLY WIGGLY customer,
your money is your own, and at the end of each month you can add
five to twenty dollars to your sav-ings account. '
PIGGLY WIGGLY was made for all sorts and conditions of
men.
It was made for him who works by the day. It was made for
him who works by the week. It was made for him who works by the
month. It was made for him who works by the year. It was made
for him who works only occasionally. It was made for him who for-
gets even the occasional work.
A wonderful motto—Self Serve and Save — an inspiring
thought, when you are a regular PIGGLY WIGGLY customer, as
you do not have to pay the salaries of clerks, bookkeepers, collec-
tors, telephone bills and truck drivers or contributing to bad debt
.t,* accounts. • ,
; ‘, PIGGLY WIGGLY gives every person the opportunity to per-
sonally select what is wanted and by saving an average of 10 to 20
per cent on purchases, pays the buyer big for exercising this privi-
lege.
JI.'HIU
11 »u i n
PIGGLY WIGGLY
WITH
Meat Market
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Richter, T. H. Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 65, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 17, 1925, newspaper, June 17, 1925; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth758892/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.