The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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STANDS UNEXCELLED,
í The only line with through service to JtSffSf a City, St, • •
', ' Louts, Chicago and Denver, and all the principal surm *
¡ mer resorts of the North. The Sáttta Pe dining stations
, | are the finest in the world.
I: Elegant Furnishings. Best Obtainable Service.
JI For further information, call on local agent, or address
I! ' J. R. DIEIrON, G. P. A., *
«1 Phone, 704. Beaumont, Texas.
i 111 Ml 111 1II 1 1 11 It MM 1 Ml 1 III HI 1 111
ÍBstSíR
PURVEYORS
- PUBLIC
PLEASURE
PLACES FOR RECREATION:
. HEALTH and RESTFVLNE0S
Kingsland, Llano, lampasas, Martin
and Wootan wells
TRY TUtUt—Summer Bates in effect, beginning Juné 1st.
Write for Illustrated Booklet.
N. L MlBtNS, e. P. ágeat Wfi BORZtTT. Acliag L Ó. P. Agrat
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
Kansas Qfy Southern Railway
KANSAS CITY TO THE QULF
PABSDfO THROOOB A OBRATBR DIVBB8ITY OF «¿MATE,
SOU. AMO RESOURCE THAN ANT OTHER RAILWAY
m TBI WORLD. FOR ITS LENGTH.
i line are tbe finest lands, suited for (rrowtnf small rraln. corn, flax,
1*1 apple and peach orchard , for other fruit* and tarries ¡
LJI 1—* MM( xMHIi mOt
t boreea,
' 1 from
FREE GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS
tolwai-lwfclltwor mow per >«.
Writ* tor a copy of "CURRENT EVENTS," published by tbe
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TUB SHORT L1NB TO
«meXPBNSIVB ANO COMPORTABLE HOMES."
9, E. ROCSLER, THAV. PASS. AM 0 IMIO'N AST., KANSAS' CITY, Mo. 4
Emm
fywl
m
EVERY DAY
(of the J^jAR.
1 DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
New Orleans ft Pacific Coast via
""" 1
P
SUNSET ROUTE.
mm i". !
MM
SUNSET LIMITED
aijr
M
TIÓN SLEEPING
ÍNÉ, DAY COACHES AND
ntOM WASHINGTON.
EXPRESS
T:
SLEEPING CARS,,
CINCINNATI, CHICAGO,
SCOTTISH
m
ir*
THE ORANGE LEADER.
-—
& T. A-
NSTICE.
1 to
; class work.
®Hr
I^Sf "tóif *■£'*,
Famous Orange Team Confers Import-
ant Degrees. '
An event that 1b looked forward to
with much interest and pleasant an-
ticipation among Qe Masonic frater-
nity la the ¿emi-annual reunion of
Scottish Rite Masons, which occurs
lb the 'ewy of Galveston twice each
year, In PebftiAry'AnaAugust.
The Scottish Rite Masons have one
of. the taófit magnificent and comfor-
tably equipped temples In the conn-,
try at Galveston, fitted up with every
convenience Imaginable and Masonic
visitors from far and near are made
to feel perfectly at home when they
visit the Island City.
The Sixth annual reunion occurred
at Galveston this week and was attend-
ed by hundreds "of Masons,, who took
advantage of thi soppnrtunlty to secare
the Scottish Rite degrees.^ Orange
bocfets one of the best teams in the
South In Scottish Rite Masonry, and
this team has been called opon to as-
sist, in the work at the reunions for
the past two years. At the reunion
thid week the Orange team oOnferred
three of the principal degrees, as fol-
lows!
Twenty-first Degree Noachlto or Prus-
sian Knight.
"Oply the judgment of God Is Infal-
lible."
Lieutenant Commander, Charles Ed-
ward Keppler.
Count Reinfre, John R. Davidson.
Adolpb, the Saxon, James Waters
Parker.
Baron Allendorf, John Griffith.
Isador of Bohemia, Goodman ^ron-
son.
Richard of -England, James Saun-
ders.-.
Tbaddeus of Poland, Walter Clarke
Stewart.
Knud of Denmark. Putnam Baxter
Curry.
Marshal, Morgan Gwalcfaaai Davles.
Warden, Charles Walter McFariane.
Twenty Sixth Degree, Prince of Mercy.
"Thjr will not Mine, be done."
Venerable Chief, Charles Edward
Keppler.
Senior Warden, James Waters Park-
er.
Junior Warden, Putnam Baxter Cur-
ry.
, Orator, John Griffith.
Senior DeaScon, Goodman Aronsoa.
. Junior Deacon, Walter Clarke Stew-
art.
Captain of Guard. Charles Walter
McFariane.
Almoner, Will George Van Vleck.
Princes, Morgan Gwalchmai Davles,
Arthur Ransom Sholars.
Twenty-ninth Degree, Scottish Knight
of Saint Andrew.
"But tha Judgment of heaven Is
certain, and he ;wbo would die bravely
like a knight should live well and
honestly like a Mason" .
Venerable Master; James Saunders.
Prior, Morgan Gwalchmai Davles.
Preceptor, James Waters Parker.
Chancellor, Walter Clarke Stewart.-
Almoner, Will George Vatt Vleck.
Fiscal, Carles Reister.
Bailiff, Putnam Baxter Curry.
Master of Ceremonies, John R. Dav-
idson.
Warder, Charles Walter McFariane.
Captain of the Guard, John Griffith.
■ SenUnels, Goodman Aronson and
Charles Edward Keppler.
In this connection perhaps a short
explanation of the different divisions
of Scottish Rite Masonry may be of
Interest. The first three degrees of
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
of Free Masonry are Apprentice, Fal-
low Craft and Master' Mason. In
oountrles where this rite exclusively
prevails, these, as well as the sue-
oeedlng eleven degrees, are conferred
In the Lodge of Perfection; in the
United States the Supreme Councllt
require that the first three degrees bt
exclusively given by the Symbol!
Lodges under the Jurisdiction of th«
Grand Lodges as the only authentl«
power.
The Ipeffable Degrees begin wltt
the fourth and extend through thi*
fourteenth and are legally conferred
in Lodges of Perfection. ^
The Historical and Religious D«-
grees begin with the fifteenth and ej-
tend through the eighteenth and are
conferred in Chapters of the Ron
Cróix.
The Chlvalric and Philosophic Df-
gTees begin with the nineteenth aid
extend, through the thirtieth and a-e
conferred in Cordis oí Kadoeh.
The Official Degrees are the thlrty-
flrfct and thirty-second, and «re confer-
red in the Consistory.
The thirty-third and last Masoric
Degree is~only conferred by the fu-
preme Council and IS executive In ts
character, sad only conferred as in
honorarr or official degrée on thoce
who h*ve, by long and arduous s r-
vice ta m Masonic vineyard, atuiaid
Miss Ida M. Snyder,
TfMMHiNr of the
SweMjrii East Cn« Art Chit.
* If women would pay more attention to
their health we would have more happy
wives, mother, and daughter,, and If they
would observe result, they would find
that /the doctori* prescription do not
perform the many cum they are Jivea
M In conaultlnj wHh my druggist he ad.
vised MeElree' * wine of ¿ardufand Thed-
ford1; Stack-Draught, and so I took it aad
have every reason to thank him for a new
life opened up to ma with tutored health,
and It only took three months to cure me."
Wins of Cardui is a regulator of the
menstrual functions and is a most as-
tonishing tonic for women. It cures
seaaty, suppressed, too frequent, irreg-
ular and paSnful menstruation, failing
of the womb, whites 'aad
i* Wpial when approaching woman-
hood, during pregnancy, after child-
birth and in chuuBOf life. It fre-
quently brings- a dear baby to homes
that have been barren for years. All
druggists have $1.00 bottles of Ww
of Cardui.
"CARDUI
uOrBv
Í <M*ttaction.
** A number of
candidatos went
to this re«a,jk>n
degrees.
THE LAWRENCE IN A STORM.
Exciting Experience of Excursionists
on Sabine Lake.
About sixty Orangeites took advant-
age of the Lawrence's cheap rate ex-
cursion and made a trip to the Jetties,
Sabine Pass and Po# Arthur Sun-
day, and it Is a safe bet that a more
pleasant excursion. With one small ex-
ception, was never run out of Orange.
The crowd, while hardly large enough
to pay the boat for making the long
trip, was just the right size for com-
fort. . '• • ;v . /
Each little group of particular
friends had room to get off to them
selves and enjoy each other's society'
and those who wanted to be friendly
with everyone had plenty of room to
stroll from group to .group and chat
awhile with each.
The boat left her moorings at 9:15
a. m. and at 1 p. m. she passed the
to#n of Sabine. Crossing the lake
was Uke sailing over a painted sea,
the water clear as crystal and still as
a sleeping child.
A good breeze was blowing but It
hardly seemed to ripple the shallow
witer of the lake. Just before reach-
ing Sabine Pass lunches were spread
but and the party enjoyed the novelty
of eating a noarine lunch Without the
ustal disagreeable features of a rock-
ing boat, slidtnig tables and spilled
viands.
The mouth of the jetties was reach-
ed at 2 p. m. aad the boat turned and
hesded for Port Arthur, passing Sab-
ine Pass at 3 p. m. Tbe big oil steam-
er Stoma and a half dozen big oil barg-
es were lying here taking cargoes of
the greasy fluid extracted from Spindle
Top's veins and the surface of the
water showed evidences of the leakage
from the loading pipes.
The great Port Arthur ship canal was
entered at 3:25 and here the boat'was
forced to slow down to four miles per
hour, the regulation speed in this pri-
vate waterway. • The surface of the
water in the channel was literally
black with floating oil and the banks
of both sides for the entire seven and
two tenths miles of its meandering
were stained a deep black from the
floating oil. -y
At the mouth of Taylor's bayou lay
the abandoned passenger steamer Iris
and just to the east were the big .tank-
ers Shenango, Conemaugh and Prov-
idence, with 'some half dozen smaller
wopden tankers all taking on Cargoes
of Beaumont oil.
At 4:35 the prow of the Lawrence
ran out from Taylor's bayou into the
lake and the big steamer was headed
at her best speed .tor home. Good time
W*a made and at 6:20 tha. boat was
Speeding toward the mouth of t¡tye riv-
er when a black and threatening cloud
was seen dead ahead-and apparently
edimlng straight-out of the river.
THE STORM.
A worse place to be caught in a
storm could hardly be imagined than
w^ere the storm strbek the Lawrence.
Just across the bar In the lake there
«re a aeries of short bends In the
o^annel and the boat was right in this
Position when the full floree of a thir-
ty-mile Wind strjick her.
Just fifteen minutes from the time
were seen the boat
up, dock chairs and other
¡tuesta stacked la ssfe placet
the passengers warned to eeek
and 'etay out of the wet*
ÉIÍ futt fury on the,,
at «: 36,\ The sky was suddenly
Which S
th*
fleer E. L. Wilson were both In the pi-
lot bouse and it required the combined
strength of the two officers to handle
the wheel. ¿
"The storm was at first blowin'g from
the northwest and was dead ahead of
tbe ves.-el. Had this képt up the work
of handling her, even in the shallow
and tortuous channel would not have
been so difficult, but five minutes after
running Into It, the
denly to the east and tor twenty min-
utes struck the vessel on the port side.
This, had the tendency to drive her
on the mud bank of her channel and
for some time it seemed as if all the
powter of ber massive machinery couli
not keép her from beaching. >
Captain F." H. Wilson stood during
the entire twenty-five minutes at the
port rail for'ard and c! eered his men
by the example set them of facing the
storm and taking aH Its fury on nlm-
,self. • He dlrceted the.navigation of the
vessel and when things would run
smoothly for a—moment or two he
woul l race back to the after cabin and
cheer the ladles and children by laugh-
ingly telling them that there was fao
danger. The entire crowd of passen-
gers, jammed together in this after
cabin, had the tendency, by the way,
of maklqg the vessel all the more un-
manageable. The great weight being
all; astern raised her prow-out of the
wáter and exposed It to the full
strength of the wind, making It all the
harder to keep her nose off the
muddy West bank of the channel.
At 7 p. m. the storm ceased as sud-r
denly as it bad begun and the sun
for a few moments shone forth out oL
the mist like the radiant face of
pretty woman after a spell of- foolish
tears for a lover's fancied slight.. Then
like a tired but happy child, it sank to
rest and tbe short summer twilight
succeeded It for a brief spell, ere the
mantle of night fell and enshrouded all
the world, leaving the brilliantly
lighted vessel floating gracefully like
a veritable hanging-palace suspended
'twlxt heaven and earth.
At 7 o'clock the boat entered the
river and the run to* Orange was made
in just an hour, and a half.
Storm or po storm, rain' or no rain;
there were none aboard tbe vessel who
failed to realize that Captain Wilson
and bis officers rank far above tbe av-
erage as navigators and it is safe to
say none who went on Sunday's trip
will ever hesitate about going on an-
other with the same boat and crew.
HI:
famous remedy
does for the stom-
ach that which It
Is unable to do for
Itself, «ven If but
slightly disordered
Lor overburdened.
Boy Cured of Colle After Physician's
Treatment Had Failed.
My hoy, when four years old. was
taken with colic and cramps in bis
stomach. I sent for the doctor and he
injected morphine, but 4he child kept
getting'worse. I then gAve him half
a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
in half an hour be was sleeping and
soon recovered.—F. L. Wilkins, Shell
Lake; W)is. Mr. Wilkins is book-keep-
er for the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For
le by B. F. HeWson.
Mr .Tucker—What Is It, Tommy?
Toothache? Well, we'll go to the den-
tist's tomorrow. Even at your age a
boy ought to begin to save his teeth.
Tommy—If I save up enough of 'em
do I get something for 'em, pa?—Chi
cago Tribune. •
Puta an. End to It All.
A grievous wall often comes as a re
gaas. Dizziness, Backache, Liver
complaint and Constipation. ' Bui
thanks to Dr. King's New Life , Pi Us
they put an end to it all. They are
gentle but thorough. Try them. Onl>
25c. Guaranteed by B. F. Hewson i
Drug Store.
Active Construction operations have
begun on the Pike at the World's Fair.
The erection of I the "Galveston
Flood" and the "Irish Village" began
recently.
supplies the naturall
juices of digestion and
does th« work of the 1
stomach, relaxing the
nervous tension, while
the Inflamed muscles !
and membranea of t! st
organ are allowed to
rest and heal. It cure,
indigestion, flatulence,
palpitation of the heart,
nervous dyspepsia and
all stomach troobles by
cleansing, purifying and
strengthening the gli
eesMnsts ef the i
ach and digestive organs.
Mol
Tear Ms, Caa twmti 1
BB>r. si.00 Sise hoMtaf ;
the trial alaa, which aeOafar I
to S. (.SeWITT 4 CSL, I
"Colonel," said the fair
the hero of many battles,
fond of classic music?" '
replied the gallant colonel,]
afraid of it."—Chicago Daily 1
Not Ovwr-Wiee.
There is an allegorical
girl scared at S
the act óf heedlessly
«make. This Is paralleled
who spends a large sum of
building a cyclone cellar,
to provide his fatally with
Chamberlain's Colic,
rhoea Remedy Sa" s safe
bowel complaints, whose
number those of the eye
dred t oone. This remedy
nized everywhere as the
and reliable medicine in use :
diseases. For sale by B. F.
Young Cubber—By
that Brownstone, tbe
been stabbed. Old Grovel
How very sad! It has put tb
down two points.—Brooklyn
End of Bitter Fl«
"Two physicians had a
bitter fight with an abcessl
right lung," writes J. F. Hu
DuPont, Ga., "and gave me
erybody thought my time
As a last resort I tried Dr.
Disoovery for Consumption,
efit 'I- received was striking
on my feet in a few daws,
entirely regained my health."
quera all Coughs, Colds, and
and Lung troubles. Gua
F; Hewson's Drug Store,
and $1.00- Trial bottles free.
TO CURE A COL Ifd ONE DAY
Take Laxative- Bromo Quilnlne Tableta
All druggists refund the money if ll
fails to cure. B. W. Grove's signature
is on each box. 25c.
A feature of Iowa's dairy exhibit
at the World's Fair will be A statute
In butter,of John Stewart, the plotieer
creamery man of that state. It will
be life-size and wlll< be kept frozen
in a glass case throughout the .exposi-
tion.
Germany will make a
medical exhibit Including
Instruments, diagrams, etc..
medical lectures, at the Worl^
next year.
DeWitt Is the Nar
When you go to buy
Salve look for the name
every box. The pure,
Witch Hazel is used ia
Witt's Witch Hazel-Salve,
best salve In the world for)
bruises, boils, eczema and
popularity of DeWltt's Wtl
Salve, due to Its many
caused numerous worthless
felts to be placed on the mart
genuine bears the name Of
Witt & Co., Chicago. Sold by \
gists.
The contract for the ere
the Pennsylvania state bull
World's Fair has been.let.
ture will cost about $70,000.
mmm
Is tiie name some
is generally known
Sash, it is not
vice or the lower ¡
and best
infected1
through!
drinking
the same toilet articles, or otherwise coming t
who~have contracted it
It begins usually with s lijtlfe blister or sore,
— a red eruption breaks oat on "
iy, sores and ulcers appear
in the mouth, the throat becomes
ulcerated, the hair, eye brows and
lashes fall out; the blood becoming
more contaminated, copper colored
eruptions and
* 1 ' of
faptoystoia
■hv- V-;
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Ford, A. L. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1903, newspaper, August 21, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183120/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.