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Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1906
Page
3
City officers and lodge meetings listed for various fraternals including Blue Lodge Milam Lodge Cameron Lodge Modern Order of Phetorians with meets Friday and Thursday nights. Church listings detail Methodist Presbyterian Baptist Christian and Catholic services with times, Sunday schools, prayer meetings, and societies.
The bereaved express thanks in their own name and Pauline's for kindness during distress. They praise the flower offerings from friends and relatives, noting the husband’s love of beauty and flowers as a comfort to the family, signed by Mrs. Pauline Rendor and family.
A verse rant rails against troubles and gossip remind readers to whistle and smile as a shield. It notes a lecture by Ex. De. Carroll of Waco who spoke in San Marcos Friday on founding a Southwest Texan Baptist org to promote marriage insight.
The temperance report recalls the April 18 closure of all San Francisco saloons and a license rise to $500. It cites police and editor testimony claiming dramatic crime declines, fewer intoxicated persons, and city-wide relief from vice, while noting fears of a return to old habits and ongoing applications.
Ira W. Kelley of Mansfield Pa. credits Foley's Kidney Cure with restoring his health after years of kidney and bladder trouble despite extensive medical visits. The ad promotes Foley's Honey and Tar for hay fever and summer colds and mentions Lax-ets candy laxatives and Cameron Drug Co. The piece ends with a humorous remark about a girl who does not scream at a mouse.
Phillipburg Daily Post editor M. T. Lynch writes his family has used many cough and cold medicines but finds Foley's Honey and Tar superior. The note appears among reader letters and light wordplay about long words, ending with a pun on distance between letters.
An advertisement claims Foley’s Honey and Tar gives immediate relief to asthma sufferers in severe stages and promises a cure if taken promptly. The copy credits Geo A Thomas & Son. It briefly notes Russia’s ongoing rail plans in Siberia and recalls Standard Oil paying a New Orleans man $30,000 to stay out of business.
Leading medical writers endorse Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for chronic catarrhal and digestive ailments. The formula includes Black Cherry bark and Golden Seal root among others and boasts endorsements from Bartholow Hare Ellingwood and others. The ad claims efficacy for lingering bronchial throat and lung issues and promotes open bottle formula as proof of merit.
The ad touts Foley's Honey and Tar as a safe cure for coughs and colds and a safeguard against consumption. It warns against unknown preparations and notes the genuine product comes in a yellow package from Geo. A. Thomas & Sons. Mentions era of ongoing and future railroad building worldwide.
An advertisement touts Foley's Kidney Cure as a remedy for prostate enlargement and kidney disorders in seniors. It cites a 91 year old user from Rockport Missouri and urges early use to prevent complications. A warning about a tomato cornering scheme appears and the ad closes with a caveat about blaming oneself for not using the product.
A witty quip contrasts a person late for a train with a school mistress. One misses the train while the other trains the misses.
R A Gray of Oakville Ind describes ten years confined to bed with kidney disease after trying top medical care. He reports relief only after Foley's Kidney Cure and calls it a Godsend. The note lists Geo A Thomas Son and C N Green Bro offerings for fruit jars and related supplies.
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