The Cameronian. (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 42, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 22, 1898 Page: 1 of 8
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Book, Law
Brief and
Commercial
Printing.
amcfonian
K WM
VOLUME I.
CAMERON. MILAM COUNTY, TEXAS. SATURDAY. OCTOJ *ER 22,1898.
Industry
* r, And Liberty i
i? The Lijjht of
The World.
NUMBER 42
2600 Pairs of Shoes
From Boston, Cincinnati and St. Louis, Keceive^i this Weefc*
Biggest Shipment Ewer Brought to Cameron
Lowest price child's shoe (regular 25 |
cent seller) at 15c. k
Highest price men's and Womon's... $.400 2
WHAT A WORLD OF KINDS 2
IN BETWEEN. S
WORLD BEATERS—A man's Sun- g
day Shoe or a good Plow Shoe for 75c. §
If you want your
moneys' worth of
style we have it!
If you want your
moneys' worth of
|j! wear we have it also!
fi An extra ordinary line of
Dress Ooocle. Waiat Sil' ks,
ft Covet Cloths, CondeCU itli,
Drupe de Dano, the now
rabrics for women's 1 ,vear jjj
are hero in abundance , j?j
SS&SSSS'SSSSSe'S'S
p Alter spending Three Weeks in the,8
2 North our MILLINERS has returned—Fol- £<
g lowing her comes all kinds of STYLISH i
S MILLINERY. This department is our
gj pride*—The styles you get in the larger
^ cities and happily—lower priced.
MEN'S FULL SfiJBTS FOR FROEfi $1.75 TO $12.50—WORLD BEATERS.
Cameron, Texas.
CHEEVES
gas©*,
3 U
M. M. JOHNSON,
DEALER IN
@
©
FINE WATCHES,
CLOCKS, JEWELRY
and SILVERWARE.
£ Watch, GBock and
a Jewelry Repairing
s a Specialty,
(Stf&tt!
Hew Cash
Grocer Store
H.L
DSAijaa iisr
J. B. VOGEL
LIVE STOCK, DRESSED
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON,
and POULTRY.
Cash paid for Cotton, Hide
and Bees-Wax.
Next Door to Cheeves
Brothers.
Give me a trial, I will treat
yon right. Satisfaction guar-
anteed or money refunded.
Barbecue and Sausage of all
Kinds. Pure Leaf Lard
a Specialty.
RUBY-HOTEL
A. S. RUBY, Proprietor.
The ©LB KEOftBLE.
RATES $1,00 PER DAY,
When in the city attending J*
court and on business don-'t
forget the ....
RUBY.
CAMERON,
TEXAft. Z> I
IF YOU WANT TO BE
FITTED WITH A SHIRT
CALL TO SEE
MhH GRUBEL
The Leading Clothier
and Gents Furnisher.
Special bargains in Shoes, Hats,
Caps, Trunks, Etc,
Bring your Country produce along.
0 Our Sample Book is open for orders
V of Suits, Pants and Overcoats at very
ft low prices, at South Court Square.
Pool & Neas'
Racket Store
Shoes? Shoes,
25c and up. .
Rook Bottom Prices
On Everything in
Our Line. . .
Largest Fall Stock
Ever Bought by a
Racket House
We Keep Everything.
All parties in-
debted to me will
please come for-
ward and settle.
I will appreciate
every response
to this request.
w. S. WHITES,
IL
Wo Want, all the Chickens,
Eggs and Bees Wax wo
can get.
Highest Market rice Paid
ff for Country Products.
2? Don'n Forget the Place.
| W. S. WMSTES.
§ At Hie Old Alliance Store.
k?
A Bargain Jubilee At
' B. J. Basitiiis:
NO MORE CREDIT BUSINESS-
Strictly a Cash Bus-
iness in the future is
what we propose, and FOR ©ASH we will undersell all comers in General
Merchandise, Gents' Furnishings and Ladies' Wear. Call and get our
jj prices. SEE OUR MEW FALL STOCK. We offer values that will amaze
and delight our patrons. Remember the greatest attraction at our store is
(? the PRICE. And Our Motto: "Your Money's Worth or Your Money
fe Sack,"
11 IB. J". IE3.A.S!KH3Sr, Oameww, Texas.
The Horse In Battle.
A veteran cavalry horae par-
takes of the hopes and fears of
battle just the same as his rider.
As the column swings into line
and waits, the horse grows
nervous over the waiting. If the
wait is spun out he will, tremble
and sweat krtd grow apprehen-
sive. If he has been six months
in service he knows every bugle
ball. As the call domes to ad
ranee the rider can feel him
working at the bit with his tongue
to get it between his teeth. As
he moves out he will either seek
to get on faster than he should
or bolt. He cannot bolt, how-
ever. The lines willowy him
forward and after a mftiuto he will
grit, lay back His ears, and one
can feel his sudden rosolve to
brave the worst and have dohe
with'it as Goon as possible.
A man seldom cribs out when
hit in the turmolt of battle. It is
the same with a horae. Five
troopers out of six whan struck
with a bullet are out of their
saddles within a minute. If hit
in the breast or shoulder up go
their hands and they get a heavy
fall; if in the leg, or foot, or
arm, they fall forward and roll
off. Even With a foot cut off by
a jagged piece of shell £a hone
will not drop. It ia only when
Shot through the head or heart
that ho comes dov/n. Ho may
bo fatally wounded, but hobbles
out of the fight to right or left
and stands with drooling head
until loss of blood brings him
down. The horse that loses his
rider and ia unwounded himself
will continue to run with his sot
of fours until some movement
throws, him out. Then he goes
galloping hero and there, neigh-
ing with fear and alarm, but he
will not leave the field. In his
racing about the may get among
the dead and wounded, but ho
will dodge them if possible, and
in arty case leap over them.
Whon ho has oomo upon throe or
four other riderless steeds they
fall in and keep together as if for'
mutual protection, and the
"rally" on the bugle may bring
the wholo of them into ranks in
a body.—Buffalo Horse World.
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Trice, Blount C. The Cameronian. (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 42, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 22, 1898, newspaper, October 22, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233526/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.