The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 83, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1909 Page: 3 of 4
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ailments. Borne women softer more acutely, and
more constantly than others. But wl»ether you hare
little pain or whether, you suffer intensely, von
should take Wine of Cartel and ret reliet ^
Ctadiri is a safe, natural. medicine, for women,
prepared scientifically from harmless vegetable in*
grediento. it acts &udty on fto female organs and
worth
The Woman’s Tonic
Wlihce, of Saogw, Tcl, tried Cardni. She writns:
aMdoD0monfor me than I can deacrite. Last spring I
TJX££i!S£s.?lg3£i!zi2i%£
^*1* ftwt then mj trooUf has nmr returned.** JTiy
K9U.1# wing ^>X
New Fall Goods and Styles
Do not deny yourself the pleasure and satisfaction ol seeing*o,ur line of , .
Dress Goods, Silks, Tailored Suits and Skirts Before Buying.
You will find more Novelties on display llere than in all other places combined. Our alterations ajfe now
completed and our new store, besides giving us twice the space and facilities to display our wares than be-
fore, is undoubtedly the most attractive place ot its kind in the city, in truth a veritable EMPORIUM, by
virtue of its size, general arrangement and last but not least WE HAVE THE COOD8.
Women s Tailored Suits.
Distinctive in style, no two alike, and of full range oi
colors. We claim first rank in this line of Goods, and an
exclusiveness not found any where else. We have just ope'n-
ed a shipment of the famous Blschof Suits made expressly
for ns. Prices of our suits from
$15 to $30.
. Stunning Coats for Fall and Winter
Our stock is now complete with a large showing of seperate
coats of every description. The newest cuts and styles for
ladies and children from
; . $2.50 to $20.00.
Bear skin coats for little tots from
f $1.50 to $3.00. v
Exclusive Dress Patterns
fn Wool and Silk. They aTe here in great variety. Goods
and colors yon read abont bnt never hoped to see displayed
right here in your hometown. Each and^every pattern a
distinctive novelty, in a cl»s$ to Itself. Besides these we are
showing a wonderful range of goods and colors from
50c to 1.00 per Yard.
. m. jj
... A New line of Skirts for Women
r/.:v'.7. • f •
♦
who are good judges of values and high class tailoring. We
sell more skirts than any other house in the city. Prices from
$3.50 lo $14.50.
New Line of Fall Waists Jast Opened
An immense line of Linen Embroidered Tailored Waists
In white and colors
at $1.00,1.48, 1.98 and 2.50.
Warners Rost Proof and Red Fern Corsets.
Known throughout the world as the only Dorset that actual-
ly WHI Not Rust. The only corset that actually redneeq the
abdomen with perfect comfort and hygienic safety. Warner's
Rustproof models from..................Cl OO to CT An
Warner’s Red Fern Corseis
$4 to $5. .
• .* > • r, *, : • . '1
SHIPMENT OF LaFRANCE SHOES FOR WOMEN SSEt IT*? f.»T£ fjfe&l&ISSfrX'ilSuS'S UM
Koehler Dry Goods Company
y W' .GREEN SAVING STAMPS GIVEN FREE WITH EVERY CASH PURCHASE
LETTER FROM CHINA.
Fenner Cuero Boy Tells Inter-
esting Things About the ,
Celestial Empire.
The following letter received by
lira. J. C. Woodworth from her
•on, Ned, who is in the U. S. navy,
contains interesting facts about a
country known to few of onr read*
ers and we believe It will be worthy
ol ihehr perusal:
Wei hai-wei, China, Aug. 20, ’09
Dearest Mother:—
I wonder whether or not paocan
stand a few minutes jabbering from
me, I hope so, mother, hwdlneems
at If I can write nothing die, I
am just going to take a Aying ti ip
with yon to the places I have been
lately. After we left Wasting in
early July we beaded tip the great
and dirty Yaugtse Kiang river. It
took ns two days, traveling only in
daylight, to make the four hundred
and odd miles to Nanking. There
was nothing out of the ordinary in
the way of scenery so there is little
to say of the trip. We made the
trip when the spring floods were at
their highest, so the current was
exceptionally strong and the whole
country was flooded. >ThU is a
yearly occnreace and the natives
are more afraid of these floods than
they ore of the devft, or, I might
. say of death. On the way up and
mdpHM down, we saw the moutfls
of the “Grand Canal'’ of China
and it is really disappointing. ^1
expected to see a ship canal bnt it
is only a jnnk canal and more like
a large irrigation ditch than any-
thing else. In Nanking' there is
very little of interest and I went
ashore very little. The first day I
Went to’ a luncheon given by the
viceroy and dined on bird’s nest
soup ana pigeon eggs and a few
poorly prepared American dishes.
That afternoon went out to see the
famous old “Ming Tomb,” the
tombs of the old Ming Dynasty of
China. The tombs, .or the one
large rectangular shaped structure
built of brick and I might add,
paintedA’ed; the bodies are certain*
ly safe for It would take a siege
battery to open the tombs. In the
country surrounding the tombs are
of all kinds carved from
animals
solid stone. The elephants of
wnich there are four are the best of
all and it certainly mast have
taken an immense amount of
labor to make and transport them
to their present place. The city
of Nanking is filthy and at tha(
season of the year a good part of it
was under water. We expected to
remain there but four days, but
when getting np onr anchor the
chain parted and we lost the anchor.
T^be other ships went on «p the
river, but we stayed and dragged
for onr anchor for fonr days with-
out any success. The cities fuither
rivet are no good and not
seeing. We at last got
under way and stood down the'
river, would have made the trip in
day bnt the Denver broke
we had to wait for bet, so
it W£s noon the next day before we
got back to Wasting. Here we
coaled and transfered a bn neb of
men wbo had come ont on the
Buffalo for us. * As soon as the
other ships bad returned and coaled
we got under way and stood np for
Tsing Tan. Tsing* Tan is a Ger-
an port and is quite different
from any other city in China. At
the time of the Boxer nprisiog the
killed some German mis*
sionaries in Tsing Tan so the Ger-
landed and seized the city
and a big slice of the surtounding
country and have held if ever since.
The German government then laid
ont a city and built Most of the
houses, hotels, etc. find leased
them to Germans and foreigners
who cared to live there. The gov-
ernment is losing money on the
de^l, bnt they sorely did make a
nice lookihg city. The country is
well fortified and quite a number
of troops are stationed there. The
principal business I think is done
by the brewery, wbicb .makes a
very good brand of beer; then I
think there is quite a bit of trade I
with the “Faderland,” but Tsing
Tan will never be a great city or a |
great port. The Germans did their
best to show ns a good time and I
think succeeded quite well. I had
a very nice time arranging ball
games which the Germans seemed
to enjoy. There is a fine swim-
ming beach in front of one of the
hotels and I bad one fine swim one
hot afternoon. The three days we
remained in Tsing Tan were taken
np with social doings of all kinds.
Oo the fourth day we left for
Cheioo. In Cbefoo we drilled a
great deal getting ready for target
practice/and In the afternoons bad
manenvres. Am not going to say
much of Cbefoo for it isn’t worth it.
The city is just an ordinary, dirty,
filthy Chinese city; only a little
dirtier and filthier than most of the
other towns; it has no redeeming
features. During the first week of
onr stay there we ltnded abont 450
officers and men on a small barren
island for drill. We camped for
five days and though the work was
a bit hard and the weather hot we
all enjoyed it very mneb. It did
us all any amount of good to get
away from the ship for a while and
get some good exercise on shore.
From Chefoo we went to Wei-hei-
wfi, an English port forty miles
from Chefoo. The English part of
the city or country is on an island
and as usual with English cities
and ports it is very well defended.
It is used by the English for a
coaling station and summer base
for their fleet. Think the English
seized this place at thelime of the
Boxer troubles. I had a very
pleasant time here and met a non-
ber of qnite nice English officers.
August 23 we left Wei-beiwei for
this place, Ching-wong-tao. Have
not been ashore yet so know noth-
ing of the place. I leave tomor-
row by^rain for a "short trip to
Peking, will tell -yon all abont it
when I get back. Best love to
everybody. Your loving son,
. ! Nbd.
CONSTIPATION.
Its Cause and How to Cure it
Bat too much, *
Stomach feels bloated,
All ont of sorts,
Don’t feel like work to-day. (
I’ve another case of biliousness.
‘‘Take anything?”
‘‘Yes; some pills, but no results; sup-
pose I’m getting ironclad. Sometimes I
double the do^e, then they physic me so
hard I’m too weak to work. Think I’ll
have to try something new.”
‘‘Ever try Prickly Ash Bitters?”
“Np; I’ve heard a good deal about it,
but never tried it.” |
“Well, you’ll be pleased with the re-
sults.”
The purgative action of Prickly Ash
Bitters not only removes hard impac-
tions, gas and imparities, bnt it strength-
ens the muscular action of the bowels
which causes them to move regularly.
| * Prickly Ash Bitters is a bowel tonic
and regulator in the truest sense. It
promotes daily evacuations, establishes
healthy movements and is the bes<*
known remedy, for disordered digestion,
flatulence and a constipated habit.
D. M. Btackwelder, ol Liichfilld, III., says ia
the Litchfield News: “lam perfectly willing, in
fact glad to testify to the value of Prickly a ah
Bitten as a medicine lor the kidneys, stomach
and bowels. I have used it whenever I needed
anything of the kind lor the last fifteen yean
and it has always given satisfaction.**
Get the genuine with*the figure
“3” in red on front label.
Sold by druggist^. Price $1.00.
HEATON BROS. Spedal Agte.
we.
Rolled Herring,
Holland Herring, .
Rnssian Spiced Sardines,
Fancy Fat Mackerel,
Split Pears,
Scotch Peas,
Sago
. Barley.
Farina,
Seeded Raisins,
Loose Muscatel,
Evaporated Peaches, Prases,
Apricots and Apples,
Just in at
A. W. NAUNHEIM
The month in which the Oyster
begins to call your attention that
he has arrived and we, too, want
to remind yon that we have every-
thing that goes with him.
Just opened foliowidg fresh goods:
Fern dell Catsup, Oyster Cocktail,
Tobacco Sauce. Prepared Horse Radish,
Horse Radish mustard. Pickles bath
sweet aad sour, in glass and balk,
Olives, class A. and D., Olive Relish
aad Olives <MainUla type).
Try a fine salt mackerel for year
breakfast, a fiae dish efaaar kraal for
yoar dinner and last, but not leant, a
6dc brick cheese sandwich for your tup.
por; these, too, we have just received
and they are fre*b goods. •
The Old Reliable
a kliNGE * COMPANY.
Phone 4.
stoves. Fall line of
in stock.
Carload after carload of holiday
goods are rolling in at Kellers,’
their np stairs is chocabiock with
nice things; be sure to eall on them
and look at the big bargains
offered.
“Hotel Maverick’
Up-to-date. European Plan.
Rates $1.00 to $1.60 per day.
HRS. MATTIE COX, .
C. B. WARD, * ' -
330 B. Houston St., San Ai
4:.-is
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 83, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1909, newspaper, October 8, 1909; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921030/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.