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Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1903
Page
3
Henderson, Freeman & Fowler announce a new Milam County Abstract and Loan Office offering complete abstracts of burned and current Milam records and prompt title abstracts. They represent several loan companies and private lenders, providing land secured loans at low rates for borrowers and lenders.
Just arrived a beautiful stock of millinery and the prettiest hack hats Cameron has seen. Seeing is believing and likely to prompt quick purchases.
Wirs J Roberts announces through sleeper trains for St Louis and free chair cars for Dallas leaving Cameron at 1:50 a m. Trains to San Antonio depart Cameron at 2:10 a m with all S A & A P trains connecting at Waco for Northern points. Rates and information available from local agent Geo F Lupton and GP A J Martin A E Weymouth in San Antonio Texas.
Highest cash prices paid for eggs butter chickens green and dry hides and beeswax at eEep Banknicut market. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic claims iron and quinine in tasteless form with no cure no pay. 50 cents. Monty To loan on 30 time. Call on Mark Shuffield.
Dr. Salmon, head of the Bureau of Animal Industry, deems foot and mouth disease incurable but supports killing all affected animals as the most effective stamping out method. He notes progress amid necessary preliminary work to confirm the disease and mentions inspectors quarantining districts and instructing farmers to prevent spread. The piece labels the outbreak as an unwelcome European import.
A user named H. A. Tisdale of Summer n reports decades of failed remedies but finds relief with DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. The product is described as combining witch hazel with antiseptics to heal and permanently treat bleeding piles and skin conditions.
Millions report daily comfort from Guckien's Arnica Salve easing burns scalds cuts ulcers eruptions and other skin ailments. Sold at Thomas Moore's drug store for pain and healing needs.
N G Gonzales editor of the State was shot on a Columbia street by Lieutenant Governor James H Tillman, nephew of Senator Tillman. Gonzales, armed, was wounded and operated on. Tillman was arrested after two revolvers were found. The city buzzed with excitement as a guard was set at the jail.
R H Feeter of 818 Sand Street Salt Lake City says he suffered indigestion for 21 years. He claims Herdine cured him and recommends it to friends who are afflicted. The ad notes a price of 50 cents at St Thomas and Moore's.
A Cornell student Traviesco writes to the Chicago Record-Herald criticizing Porto Rican affairs. He accuses Governor Hunt of backing a minority of American adventurers and native renegades who seek power and welfare suppression while under official protection. He ends with a photographer’s note to call earlier for a better picture.
Sell or exchange notice offers a ready to run livery stable in Calvert Texas. Willing to sell cheap for cash or trade for cattle. Address Walter Fowler.
The New York World reports Mr. Oxnard of the beet sugar trust aims to back the reciprocity pact granting a 20 percent tariff cut on Cuban sugar. He also warns the president that the bill cutting the Philippine tariff from 75 to 25 percent of Dingley rates cannot pass, and hints he may prevail again.
Lumber stock disposed in Cameron leaves 50 000 heart pine shingles on hand for sale at well below market price. Prospective buyers urged to seize a splendid bargain from J T Westmoreland.
Classified note offers a residence for sale or rent across from the Methodist church. Also advertises购买 of cattle including fleshy yearlings dry cows and 2 38 year old steers with contact W K Dickinson and Dr M K Lott listed.
The World quotes Grover Cleveland asserting the Monroe doctrine is best defended by Richard Olney. Cleveland notes Olney’s 1895 dispatch to Britain as the strongest American assertion. Readers would gain clearer insights if Olney spoke on the subject.
A case titled Carriage and Sign Painting proceeds to trial featuring defendant Jim Coleman. Court records show a related civil dispute over workmanship and damages. Proceedings set to determine liability and any monetary award.
Cure a cold in one day with Laxitive Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails. E. W. Grove's signature on each box. Price 25 cents.
During a Paris trial of a corset firm partners the defense disclosed a branch making men’s corsets. The court heard that over 18 000 corsets were produced yearly for French men and 3000 shipped to England mainly for army officers. German officers also bought, until a Berlin rival offered cheaper artistry.
The tax payer in the United Kingdom contributes 29 shillings 3 pence per person annually for navy and army. Colonists pay at most 3 shillings 5 pence per person per year for naval and military purposes, highlighting a heavy burden difference.
The article notes no other German imperial guest had entered England for centuries. It recalls Charles V elected emperor in 1519, landing at Dover in 1520, and proceeding to London where he stayed briefly in grand splendor at the court.
H Williams of San Antonio Texas writes that Little Early Risers are the best in his family recommending them to all. He claims they cure constipation biliousness sick headache torpid liver jaundice malaria and other liver troubles.
The obituary recalls Blind Tom the musical prodigy born in the same plantation as his mother Charity Wiggins. It notes he was one of twenty one children and mentions a remarkable memory method involving smelling a person’s neck after hearing a sentence.
A patent medicine claim offers Chaubverlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets at 25 cents per bottle. The dealer, Thomas and Moore, warrants the product to cure ailments and promotes it for sale.
The Lone Star market has fitted up a first class restaurant in connection and will serve meals on short order.
Reginald Birch, an artist, recalls joining the Mark Tapley Club of Bohemian art students in Munich. The group staged annual dinners with a plate for each absent member. One year Birch alone attended, drank eight beers, and the diners mistook his solitude for madness.
Senator Pritchard of North Carolina recalls a 92 year old mountaineer and his wife aged 96 returning from their oldest child's funeral. They mourn deeply as the wife remarks she had warned they would never raise that child.
General Andre, French minister of war, issues a regulation banning corporal punishment across the army. The move targets companies garrisoning African posts where soldiers with prior criminal sentences are kept. Cruel subofficer practices are cited, including a method that leads to death by fat exposure to mosquitoes.
Mrs. Fanny Welch of Baltimore secured a divorce alleging her husband forced her to capture beetles and many insects. While married Mr. Welch worked for the United States Geological Survey and collected beetles centipedes tarantulas and bugs in Denison Texas where he kept them in their room.
Prince Jonah Kunio Kalauiauole, the first royal to join the U S House, draws quick attention over how to be addressed. At home he is called Prince Cupid, while others prefer Prince Kunio or the long Kanaka name.
A Western acquaintance compliments Congressman Cannon on a recent national finances speech. The congressman deflects credit to Jim Courts, noting Courts prepared the sentences and teasing about authorship.
Booker T. Washington tells Black listeners that faith without works fails. He recalls an elderly, pious man who prayed nightly for a turkey for Christmas and faced a failing plan as the holiday neared.
Maurice Grau's season stage manager Al Manz, a Belgian known for exceptional professionalism and flawless dress, maintains composure between acts. He wears pristine evening attire, keeps white gloves on, and never drops his opera hat, earning high regard for sartorial perfection.
A Philadelphia physician notes that people daily swallow small amounts of glass from beverages and vessels. He argues the glass is minor and harmless, citing beer and water as common sources and pointing to visible lines on containers as evidence of glass contact.
Column notes months of sensational chatter about Tsarist Russia. Claims describe brain troubles for the czar, melancholia for the czarina, and a mad-leaning brother. tales of abdication and a dramatic rescue from a mesmerist. Reports also mention German Kaiser rumors, noting recent steadier behavior.
P. J. Went underwent brain surgery in a Chicago hospital removing a knife blade one and a quarter inches long from his skull. The blade had been there for 22 years and caused suspected epileptic seizures. Doctors report his recovery should be complete.
A story recounts Arthur Balfour as secretary for Ireland stirring Irish dislike and strained wit with Father Healey. The Irish supposedly hate him as much as newspapers claim, with Healey quipping that if they hated him half as much as the devil, his job would vanish.
Advert says chronic illness causes thinning and weakness. It claims Scott's Emulsion builds new flesh and blood, strengthens nerves, and restores appetite, helping weak individuals recover while illness lasts.
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