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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1906
Page
3
Dr G S Miller and Ike Looney did not respond to May 15 letter proposing dated meetings. E A Camp lists joint-argument dates across Cameron Cameron to Walker's Creek from May 28 to June 23 with venues including Gause and Branchville.
An ad notes Grove's Taste less Chill Tonic has stood the test for 25 years and remains iron and quinine in a tasteless form. It promises no cure no pay and is offered by C. N. Green & Bro. in Taylor, Texas. A quip about King David and a remark from Our Joe Bailey are included in the humorous filler.
An elderly Missouri druggist T J Dwyer recounts three of his former customers being permanently cured of consumption by Dr King’s New Discovery in Livonia and Graysville. The ad touts the remedy as the safest cough and cold cure and throat and lung healer, with a trial bottle offered free by Pace Marshall Drug Co.
Advertises laxative bromitone tablets claiming to cure a cold in a day. Druggists refund money if it fails. Features E W Grove signature on each box. Priced at 25 cents. 29-tf.
Postmaster G W Fouts of River ton Indiana narrowly escaped harm during a robbery. He writes that twenty years of chronic liver complaint and jaundice were cured by Electric Bitters, which has kept him well for eleven years. The tonic is praised as a cure for biliousness neuralgia and stomach liver and kidney issues. Pace Marshall Drug Store sells it at 50 cents. News notes Bartlett plans a cotton warehouse and town businessmen back action.
A provocative ad promises a guaranteed cure for piles with PAZO OINTMENT, offering a refund if it fails within six days. It claims relief from itching bleeding and protruding piles and notes the druggist will reimburse. The piece includes a jab about the White House and a senator’s insult.
Notice notes the old settlers reunion and barbecue at Thorndale on June 26 27 and 28 with local committees active. It mentions a lively turnout and a spirited effort to attract attendees while teasing light competition from nearby towns in a playful tone.
The advertisement notes a public shift in opinion sparked by the Life Insurance muddle and promotes Ballard's Horehound Syrup as a cure for coughs influenza bronchitis and pulmonary troubles. It claims wide usage and urges joining the health crusade with price points 25 50 and 1.00 sold by Pace Marshall Drug Co. A spectacle line is offered at low prices by Geo A Thomas & Sons.
A 25 cent box of Bucklen's Avoica Salve fully heals a running leg wound that troubled Mrs Lucia Wilke of Caroline Wisconsin for 23 years. The ad also promotes Pace Marshall drug store and C N Green Bro offering eggs and chickens year round. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is advertised for various ailments at 35 cents. Geo A Thomas In paints and wall paper and Geo A Thomas & Sons quotes prices.
Animals are moved to pasture with ample grass and water noted. The notice directs readers to see Jess Thatch for details on grazing arrangements and possible land use.
An old advertisement extols Hollister's Rocky Mountain oil at 35 cents for Tea or Tablets to warm the body and energize the system. It also promotes White's Cream Vermifuge at 25 cents, claiming it removes worms from babies and cleanses the system, urging mothers to keep a bottle at home. Sold by Pace Marshal Drug Co. 15.
A reflective piece arguing that countries rely on performers and promoters alike. It asserts that criticism harms those who doubt their rightness and notes that truth can be stranger than fiction due to limited familiarity.
A Philadelphia Bulletin quip praises Dublin's police as the finest force with every officer over six feet tall and physically perfect while noting the high shipwreck toll at sea, stating twelve ships are wrecked weekly on average.
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