Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 177, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 21, 1903 Page: 4 of 4
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Arrives.
v,* • • • * • !• • ♦*'■••• • • 1i16 p.m.
'• * • •* ••.«.«♦•, e •• •• .* 7100 Sutil i
. .10i68 p.m.
W-:\ ■■+ • • • • e e. a s'*-e e/S 9:50 a.m.
í|<>PB||Í',#g w -
• «•• • • • « • • • • 8:15 p.m.
5:&3 p.m
•• «.•♦■•* *< «• «-f*<••-« • é.« 8t36ft.ni.
8*5 p.m.
Orange 4 Horthwsetern.
21, It. Orange 9:30 a. m„ ar.
8:45 a. m. .
1, It. Buna 1:80 p. m., ar. Or-
i p. m, • t ?
A Peculiar Accident. :
While ashore cutting some binders
to be used for holding the "sinkers" to
the "floaters" yesterday afternoon,
Prank Craig, who operates a log rais-
ing outfit on the river, became the vic-
tim of a peculiar accident. His ax
struck a yellow Jacket nest In some
bushes nearby. The little insects flew
Into his face causing him to drop the
ax, whioh struck hte foot and almost
severed the second toe ot the left foot.
The wound was at «mee dressed.
Though not serious, it will keep him
from work several days.
Boy wanted, by Borne, the Clothes
Doctor. tf.
«lull 111 !?■ 1 .1 ill lull li ifr tnl.it it a 1 ill!
Personal. :
H I' n 'i n i iTt
W .LyonR, one of Orange county's
rice temen, la spending the
OB business trip.
grade cabinet photos $1.50 to
at A. GunBtream's. . 80-7
W. McFarland, proprietor of the
i Iron Works, made a business
to Beaumont this
, John T. Hart.and O. R. Sho-
, two of Orange's legal luminaries,
-visitors to the Oil City
rland Is rapidly making
to please bis muy cus-
i lor the coming Holiday aeaaon.
i., "
Captain George Smith came in from
at last night and returned this
Sadie Peveto returned last
pntg Vinton, where she haB been
Mrs. JB. L. Clements.
,,vJk new shipment of the latest aheet
music Just received at the Palace
Store, Link Building. Come
and try them on one of our fine
JOB LUCAS.
Charles Daboval. the Orange .Rice
Mills company's buyer, Is in Vinton
on the lookout for rice for the
John BJ. Green, who has been
ducting the protracted meeting at
the Mdthodtat church, left this morn
for his home in Beaumont.
dies skirts and Jackets cleaned or
Dyed, alterations and repairing neatly
done. Borne, phon? 71. tf
Claude Guthrie left on a morning
* train for Lake Charles where be has
accepted employment.
Paul Kirkpatrick. traveling freight
agent of the M. K. ft T. railway, spent
yesterday afternoon in Orange on bus-
iness for the popular Katy route.
^|R|.
W. P. McFarland is rapidly making
ations to please his many cus-
for the coming Holiday season.
Miss Maddox, of New Orleans, who
|a returning from attendance at the
4 bedside of her mother, who died re-
cently in Newton county, is stopping
• In Orange for a few days, the guest of
Mrs. P. L. Ferguson.
¡ The Rifles held * meeting last night,
hut did not drill any, occupying the
evening checking up their equipment
y a placing everything In order at the
Mayor and Mrs. Geo. W. Bancroft
and children returned this morning
BtrOfjffll i,' '" '
irOiTi
Springs, Colo., where
they have been for the paat two
tprwithtt enjoying the refreshing moun-
tain air. They are looking well and
, weport a very pleasant trip.
Harry C. Burton, inspector for the
herland-Innes Lumber company,
i here yesterday looking after aome
nenia of lumber from the local
you want those old elothea cleaned
I or pressed, ring Dawson, Phone
" '
D'Ollve, inspector for JH. B,
a. /v, thp timfber exporters,
bills which
— f
«
í?.i.))-!.I ii. A&'íft'i'''
Peyton Bland Hurt
Peyton Bland, while driving on his
wood wagon under the elevator that
caries waste to the slab pit at the
Lutcher A Moors Lumber company's
upper mill, was caught between the
•levator and his load of lumber and
sustained very serious spinal injuries.
Re was carried to hia home and a
physician summoned. The accident
happened yesterday afternoon, ahortly
after 12 o'clock.
All dlaeaaes and injury to the eyea
treated at the Palace Jewelry Store,
Link Building.
Mink Killed Chickena.
A mink got into the coopB at L.
Miller's store and killed 12 of their
choicest chickens. He again made his
appearance this morning but was
frightened away before getting to the
coops.
Cold Wave looming! Be prepared.
Borne, the Olothes Doctor, phone 71,
will fix 'em right. tf
Holland Hotel Arrlvsis.
Sam Densale, Hlllsboro.
Paul Kirkpatrick, Houston.
J. M. Thresher, Beaumont.
J. H. Means, San Antonio.
J. Manuel Btier, New York.
S. L. Smith, New Orleans.
J. S. Fielding, Chicago.
P. W. Haggerty, Terre Haute.
H. Mestayer, New Orleans.
R. C. Cox, Dallas.
W. H. GHllland, Port Arthur.
J. H. Ryan, Beaumont.
Jan. P. Landry, Beaumont.
H. L. White, Beaumont.
F. H. Sled man. El wood City, Pa.
C. M. Lancaster, Houston.
E, R. Sneed, Beaumont
A. Howiand. Beaumont.
Geo. W. Gunsles, Philadelphia.
F. C .Hanford, New York.
' Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blade returned
last night from a short visit to Hous-
ton.
"St;
help In
•a. Dr. Jessie Mercer sent
Mission Board a draft for 12800 and
a letter said: "Texas Is destined to at;
tract a large population, which must
be ^vangelized, for which purpose I
send you a draft for $2500 and win
double it when necessary." This la
only one out of many that has helped
Texas Baptists through the Home Mis-
sion Roard. Through the great work
done by the Home Mission Board our
work'developed in Texas.
Second.—On September 8, 1848, del-
egates from 23 churches met at An-
derson, Texas, and organized the Bap-
tist State Convention of Texas. At the
meeting of this Convention a Mission
Board was appointed; whose duty It
was and Is now to look after the mis-
sion work In Texas. There are now
862 missionaries at work in Texas
under appointment by this Board.
Last year these missionaries preached
26,097 aermons, baptized 3894 people
and organized 375 Sunday acbools.
This shows something of the work
iipder our regrtarly organized sys-
tem. "■ -v 4
Third.-—Besides this we haVe in Tex-
as six schools, the trnatees of which
are all elected by the Báptlfct Conven-
tion of Texas, all of these schools hav-
ing been built up and controlled by the
Baptists of Texas through the State
Convention.
Fourth—The Buckner Orphans'
Home, located near Dallas, has from
350 to 450 orphans under Its care. This
home is under the direction of and
reports to the Baptist convention of
Texas. i.
All this Kah been accomplished by
the Bar'-¡«ts of Texas under our reg-
ularly organized system. Towns and
communities have b^en blessed
through this united ellort of the Bap-
tists of Texas. Green Avenue church
was, in Its infancy, aided by thla Stats
Bosrd in the support of her pastor.
We have organised the First church
of Orange that we may help to con-
tinue thla great work. The First
church of Orange expects to stay in
line with S1I of our schools and miss-
ionary ellort, and work in line with
the regularly organised work of Texas
Baptists, help In bearing the burdens
and sharing the blessings of the great
work under direction of our Baptist
General Convention of Texas, an dwe
shall strive to work in harmony and
love with every Christian of our city,
allowing all others, as ourselvsa, 8P
carry out their honest convictions In
enjoying their reHgtoua liberty.
T. H. FEAG1N.
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SNtgwr "woaasnwia - ■ • ■ .
i ÜB9BBÜM <• ¡ ' ■ • ■ ■ ' -
TOLO
Keep Kiesn Klothes.
Ring 279: will send a special ear
rier after your suit or aklrt, clean,
press, or dye same, and return to you,
inexpensively.
tf J. C. DAWSON, Phone 279.
Ladies' Aid Society.
The Ladles' Aid Society of the Pres-
byterian church will hold a meeting at
the residence of Mrs. T. J. Home
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
All the members ar requested to be
present.
*
I have the awetlest line of shirt sam-
ples that ever struck the city. Come
early and avoid the rush.
tf J. C. DAWSON, Phone 279.
Orange Rice Quotations.
Rough rice: Honduras, fancy, 2.80
per bbl. of 182 Iba; No. 1. 2.66; No. 2,
2.40; No. 3, 2.00; No. 4,1.50.
Japan, fancy, 2.50 to 3.00.
Receipts Tuesday, by rail, 507 aaeka;
by barge, 563; by wagon, 229.
Additional Mew Phone*.
Cut out add put In "New"
phone Directory the following:
48§ Broulllette, Mrs. E <3
184 Burr. Harry
48 Can ble, J. M
Case. Mra. Alice Restaurant
Coale, A, H. «. •.. , JÉ|pa
Coker. W. J., .Rea
Dlggs. Will . $ .Restaurant
Dawson, 3. C Tailoring «hop
Grubbs. -Blllott.
Granite Saloon
Heywood. Mrs. M. T
Hudson, wniie
Hayes, E. E. City Editor Tribune
Jsckson, H, B. Res
Johnson, R. M
Lemalre, Andrew...
Moncla, Arthur. Saloon
McDuffey, G. W. Rea
McKlnley ft Kellogg.....Market
«emits, Chaa. Res
88 Palace Livery Stable t. -Bua
188 Petty. D. G. *. Rea
88 Prater, W. A. ...... I
306 Rach Herman
118 Robertson, Fred ...
288 Stamm. R. H. .....
447 Stanton, G. W. ....
288 Sparks. Sarah .....
872 Tatum, Thoa. .....
388 Wilaon. jS H.
828 Warfleld, Horace ..
GKTTINO READY POR LIF8L
(To help n avoiding mistakes, in
improving the present, and in assur-
ing true success.)
W*>en oome to the Hill of Diffi-
culty, It may be better to go through
It iban around it.
The love of God for man can never
be twisted into selfishness; no mors
should our lovs for our neighbor.
A reputation la no .trtfls. Yean
must be the price paid for it,
It may be lost in a dar. A coed
tat Ion la better than a bank aooouat
•'"UBOT* WOTw, , ^ .. ;
by sldd^in a./
' '<• * portion of «>
time of
Of
178
441
148
142
279
107
118
288
480
«48
121
ar
481
288
847
217
.Res
Res
Res
Res
.. .Res
.Res
>iaHin_rtla4 Raeutjiaa ÉImjI
moinoaivx vsrviovi cna,
Last nlght'a services ended the pro-
tracted meeting which has been
progreaa at the Metliodiat church f
the paat two wedks. The meetings
have been very aucceaaful In every
way. Large crowds have attended ev
ery nlght'a servlcea. Fifteen access
lone were made to the church-
There will be prayer meeting tonight
to which all are oordiafliy Invited.
I have the agency for the celebrated
wilder «rea. Tailor Made Shlrta, Drop
In and see my magnificent dli
tf. J. C. DAWSON, phone
A Card of Thanks.
1 take thla method of
fri.mds and neighbor for
nesH and aaalaUnoe
logg tuneas, y. > W " '
_,n — L I_ Q(iKÍ lí>
won uorn i® tsaoin®
P'iig
. 'M M
More than one-third
of St ■ ';ÍU)UÍ i
-¡if:. ,
per cent of the
cán people now live In cities of
than 4,000 inhabitants. '"?::
~ '
A child of five should
one poiwda, be forty-one and a ha
Inches In height and have a
girth of twenty-three and a
inches.
mwwáttm
WM
Rfl
£H
It Is said l y Dr. George A B.
of the state hospital for the
that in Louisiana I inanity la Inotaaa
lag at the rat* m more than 16 ;
cent * year, or fire tlmea aa fast
the population. H'*
The Pruaalan war department
thst in every l.^Oo young m<
at the age of military duty
sre suffering from heart
Strickler, who has been atudytng the
subject declares that toe cause of
uie great prevalence H the inoresstng
degeneracy and nervousness of the
youth of the land.
Contribution boxes
- —* «batí
g t run.
A woman's personality la ace high
in lifs'a game.
If it weren't for lota of lasy
men would starve to
fish tent good
baa to1
oil
Advertí
AftfffílfiifBi'fftitt uudrr tftm bfiMl. Br 1
.. ii . ii.rvwii ii^w*eii ,,l i i i hw.ii.i-——
LOST-
with long ladh. Finder tetura to 1
une office and receive reward.
■
FOLLOW THE CROWDS to dm
Imp '■■■ '™~' ■,i,: '
k mm :
ROOMS FOB
■lili
This Is the
you can get
you don't
is wlllisg to
tor It If
1013 Green Ave.
The individual
la a crowded
la to have
the hero by
.riKli'i'iiinii i li * in i iii
A call to
baby!
One week In toe
make 'one strong In the city.
■HÉHMI' ' ' * '
twnt teSB ivftr tut
pniPfJ M/QKjKRRF: / j'. ^R8MH8
to build.
The life of the book asent la fuU of
. but the
wood Id Bcmroftljr ptroiptiplt.
Althouish nature
aba might have
a little by bltehltur the
oi the firefly to the
the monquito
BROAD
GOOD AS
A BOND
^ .
vfc'wmSíi' yssí :
Is tuc iearaatee we give wirti
h^hhhhiiibíi
o I
uor
We have pleases the and can
yos as weii, add ..save.
y©ftr«
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Rein, Charles M. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 177, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 21, 1903, newspaper, October 21, 1903; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182951/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.