The Cameron Herald. (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 5, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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V Confidence Better Than Profit. ^
You may—or may not—believe everything you read in an advertisement. Extravagant statements are easier than solid
facls because the facts may look small—but extravagant statements don't pay in the long run. What you want is the merchandise
which is right. Here you can find the right goods rightly priced.
/
'CLOVE-FITTING?
TffHABlT^-HLF*"
CORSETS.
Thomson's Corset, No. 115, habit hip, for medium figures,
5 clasps on 12 inch front, finished at top with ribbon bow, a
favorite style from the Thomson's Glove Fitting line.
Price $1.00
Ribbon Girdle—a 10 inch front girdle, finished with
white silk bow, 4 clasp. Has hose supporters attatched to front.
Price 50c
tV,
Copyrighted, 1904
By l«uuUle*a
The Vestless days are here for quite a stay. Negligee
weather this—it's time to stock up on the new Summer Styles in
FAULTLESS SHIRTS
that are here for your chosing. All the smart and, nobby patterns
suitable fabrics for hot weather wear. Perfect fit and exclusive
patterns, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
FLORSHEIM OXFORDS
The Pique.
Florsheim Oxfords embody the
greatest amount of Shoe Value.
Modelled on absolutely scienti-
fic lines.
You never have to "break" a
Florsheim.
The Hylo
Always gives genuine comfort
from the start.
A happily balanced combi-
nation of good looks and good
service in every pair.
Price $5.00
TELEPHONE
NO. 232.
B. J. BASRIN, Cameron, Tex.
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THE HERALD.
H. W. STEVENSON,
Editor and Proprietor
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY AT CAMERON
MILAM COUNT*, TEXAS.
Subscription $1.00 per Year.
•atered at tbe poatoffice at C'amorou as second
claw mall matter.
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
S. ft. & A. P-
SOOTH MOUNO NO III II HOUND
Mo 48—8:10 AM No 41—BSD I'M
go 48—8:1)0 P ¥ arrive* I.eive* No 47—7:00 A M
No47 and 48 are mlxml, running from Cam-
eron to Waco
G- 6- & S- F.
SOUTH BOUND
8:80 P M
2:0ft A M
I: in A
NORTH B H ND
Slftf M
•i:0fi A M
•J: r.« A M
Maysfield Telephone Co.
Qtfawron to Majrafleld, direct, Sfte
OamaroD lo BranohTllle via Maysfreld dlrrct afto
flMBtronto JoneiPralrle" " " Sfio
4B«R)l> to Balleyvllle " " " 88o
Mo extra charge for time, antes* over ten
•tentei.
We have no party line.
of above point*.
Service le direct to
Prompt attention (Iran to every call. When
■UMtag your call*, pleaae route ae above li>dl<
nM, and avoid confailon and nnneoeeaary de
Sir
RlfORD-REESE FEUD.
Last Saturday at Columbus, Tex.
the old Buford-Reese feud was reviv-
ed in which fifteen shots were fired.
Walter and Hubert Reese were wound-
ed. Hiram Clement was fatally
-wounded and died from the effects of
Ike same the next day. He was bur
lied at Weimer. Herbert and Walter
Reese and Dr. Lessing are in jail,
frond being offered them. Marion
Hope is under bond.
The Boston doctors have discov-
ered that there are eight different
kinds of headaches. And there are
lots of people who will have ail
eight at the same time this morn-
ing.—Ex.
The 4th is past and we rest.
The girls are hustling for that $75
gold watch the Herald is offering.
m ■
The City Council are going slow
about providing more school room—
not ready to act yet.
The Houston Post reporter slob-
bered all over his vest this week in
writing up the Cameron-Colquitt
rally of July 4th, making Colquitt
the only magnate present. When
Henderson was dealing "solar plexus
blows at Judge Hardy the crowd
went wild and the Colquitt enthusi-
asm wasn't a circumstance. Milam
county was not so badly swept off
its feet but what Campbell is safe in
carrying the county.
FATALISM.
There is a pronounced spirit of
fatalism abroad in the land. We are
not what we are by own force of will
power and exertion, but owing to the
self activity of the mind previously
endowed or inherited we accomplish
certain tasks. We'll be pardoned if
we make a personal application. If
in Cameron there are six brilliant
girls in one family ,;the fatlalist sneers
and says all inherited. A bright little
mind was dropped into a healthy
body and being properly environed
could no more help making a brilliant
woman than grain placed in rich soil
with the proper amount of heat,
moisture and light could help mak-
ing anbundant harvest. But we are
not machines to just move along
groves, we are active, responsible
mortals, with minds to know, with
sensebilities to feel and with will pow-
ers to choose and direct our activities.
Hence the spirit of fatalism should
not be encouraged.
Capt.andMrs. Roy Jeter have
returned to Cameron to make
thie their home. Weloome thrioe
weloome.
Hon. Monta Moore spoke at
Tnrner Hall in Houeton Tuesday
night and at Burton on tha 4th.
in tha interest of Col.Campbell.
where Are We Drifting?
In a country where liberty and
freedom of speech seem to be kept
paramount in the minds of the people,
it is taken for granted that each and
every one is entitled to his opinion on
matters which vitally concern the pub-
lic. Upon this presumption, and,
also, that the editor is in accord with
any movement which is conducive to
the public good or betterment, this
article is written.
The long array of murder cases
called for trial, during the last term of
court, in fact, the largest in several
years will and should appeal to the
ordinary mind as an evil which should
be wiped out entirely. The crimes
committed within the past two years,
especially murder, greatly exceed that
of previous years.
The question naturally presents
itself: What is the real cause of pre-
vailing conditions? What tends to
promote or gives encouragement to
the commission of such crimes? It
is, indeed, a sad commentary that
living in a civilized community that
public sentiment is not moulded to
prevent such offenses. Are we as-
suming a barbarian state? Are we
retrograding? Many times a mock
trial is indulged in being more detri-
mental to the interests of society than
if the criminal was permitted to,go at
liberty. Such proceedings are calcu-
lated to bring the courts into disrepute
and destroy the very purpose of their
creation. What will be the final so-
lution of the question that confronts
us? I suggest that the jurors exercise
their inherent right and inflict such
punishment as the gravity of the
crime demands. For the citizens to
use their right given them under the
Constitution and select officials worthy
of the place and who will take pride
in the trust confiided them.
This article is not intended to be
prejudicial to any one's rights, but
merely eminating from one interested
in the welfare of the community.
From a Citizen.
Mr. and Mrs.J. M. Sampson of
Rosebud spent the 4th. in
Cameron. "
We regret to learn that Mrs.
Claud McGregor is sick, having
had malarial fever for the past
ten days.
Mrs. Jno. P.Wooley who has
been laid up with malarial
fever is better we are glad to re-
port.
Mr.Casca McLerran of Collier
and his new bride spent the 4th
in Cameron.
Mr.Albert Judkins and lady of
Baileyville celebrated tho Fourth
at Germanta.
Temperance Department.'!?Jton:a Pr°;°re^ spree son*
I day,and see how long a time
TEM" 'a'<e swallow a pasture
big enough to feed a cow! Put
{ down that glass of gin: there's
President—Mrs. O. C. Zavisoh. ; dirt in it,—100 square feet of
1st V. Pres. Mrs. C. W. Tomkles.; g0od rich dirt, worth- $34 56 per
2nd V, President—Mrs. Cross. i acre." —Robt. J.Burdette
OFFICERS OF CAMERON
PERANCE UNION.
Secretary—Mrs. J. W. Sims.
Music Director—
Com. on Pchlication—Mesdames
Dr. Sapp, Paden and Smith.
The B.Y.P.U. garden fete at
Hon.T.S.Henderson's last Fri-
day night netted the society
over
Miss Nettie Ellis of Houston
is a gusst of Mrs. Jennie Smith
and daughters.
Mr. Mort Lyles of Waco came
down on the 4th.
Hon.J.M. Ralston took a run
over from Franklin to be present
at Camero.n'sbig Fourth. . His
speech in the afternoon o£ that
day had the right ring to it.
Hon.J.S.Ford of Bryan, can-
didate for district attorney is
oanvassing the County and he
expresses a desire for joint
debates.
Hon.T.S.Henderson's personal
friends granted Judge Hardy
the ohoioe of first or seoondplaoe
at the big 4th. He ohose first
and the Hon. T.S'a.replies were
a plenty.
Mrs.Goldsmith of Cleburne is
a guest of Mrs. Wm. Henderson.
Dr. E.N.Shaw has moved his
family into the Sanders residence
and will for the present use his
home for hospital purposes.
This is done to aocommodate the
inoreased patronage of this pop-
ular hoepital*
When tbe baby talks, It ia time to
give Holllster's Rooky Mohntain Tea.
It's the greatest baby medietnee
knowdto loving mothers. It makes
them eat, sleep and «row. 86c, Tea
or Tablets. Bold by Geo. A. Thomas
A Sons.
Cured to Stay Cured.
r use it, I acn more «... „ r>~ «... _
it than Yankee bui-,Ho^ a Cameron Citizen Found
"Grape-juice has killed more
than grape-shot. Spurgeon.
"Beer is very injurious to
health and destructive of life."
—Kant.
"I never
afraid of it man itinittjB uui-i . , _
lets."—Stonewall Jackson.
complete Freedom from
"Men dread cholera, the yel-
low fever, the smallpox, and
take, expensive precautions
against them, while the ravages
of all of them in a year do not
produce the mischief that intemp
erance does in a month.''—J. G
Holland.
"My homeless friend,with the
chromatic nose, while you are
strirring up sugar in a ten-cent
glass of gin ,let me give you a
fact to wash down with it. Yon
Kidney Troubles.
If you suffer lrom backache
From urinary disorders-
l1 rohi any disease of the kidneys,
Be cured to stay cured.
Doan's Kidnoy PUI8 make lasting
cures.
Cameron people testify.
Here's one case of it:
Mrs. F. E. Cabron, living seven
miles north of Cameron, Texas, says:
I am very glad to tell others of the
very great benefit I have derived
from using Doan's Kidney Pills.
1 ills 1' ey helped me in every way.
say you have longed for years tor several years I h:.d been bother-
for the free, independent 1 ifd of ,e<1 persistant aching pains
r jrot acro34 ttie kidneys tuui small of the
tu liiiV l,a(kt' If 1 or ironed or did
♦ Vio farm am hard wojk about the house that
1 Iar, ; . . ' brought an extra strain on the baoR
But this is just where you are I buflVr d acutely
farmer, but could nev
money enough together
mistaken. For several years you
have been drinking a good imp-
roved farm at the rate of 100
square feet at a gulp.
If you doubt this statement,
just figure it out for yourself.
An acre of land contains 43,560
square feet. Estimating for oon-
venience, the land to be worth
$43.66 per acre, you will see that
it brings the land to just one
mill per square foot,one oent for
ten square feet. Now pour
down that fiery dose, and imagine
you are swallowing a strawberry
patehl eall in five of your
friends,and have them help you
gulp down a oOO-foot garden!
. .. My husband
heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and
got me a supply at Reese's drug store.
After a short treatment I was entire-
ly ftee from the kackache and the
action of the kidneys was greatly Im-
proved and strengthened. I gave
Doan's Kidney Pills ail the credit lor
my oure."
For sale by ]] dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Bufftlo,
«ew York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan's
—and take no other.
c be fo°led w dmade to believe
that rheumatism can be outed with
lopal appliances. H oil liter's Rooky
Mountain Tea l< the only positive
cure tor rheumatism. 86c, ie\ or
! £££!• ^ by Geo A.'Thomas
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The Cameron Herald. (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 5, 1906, newspaper, July 5, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233512/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.