The Orange Leader, Citizen-Record Consolidated (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1904 Page: 2 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 21 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
mfi
i "
mmmmm i,
.. ..
, > :
' ;• *4*4
. : .
/ ' ' : . ' ' I - v '
PLUMBING
^WheiLyou.aeeii any
purteuances, Bath Tubs, or
„ «uries call on or telephone
ap-
limbing acces
WRfcHT&SON.
F
Oi
Big Potato Yield.
If anV one doubt's that sweet
otatoes groW to perfection on
►range county soil they should
have seen the yield*ót potatoes
from a little less than an acre of
ground on P. L. Ferguson's
Slace in the western suburbs of
range. These potatoes were
dug last week and from this
little patch nearly three hunched
bushels of potatoes were taken,
and this without any fertilizing
or extra work. The potatoes
are Very fine, being of large size
and at the same timé very sweet.
ARunaway Bicycle.
Terminated with an ugly cat on the lee
. of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. It
developed a stubborn nicer unyielding: to
doctors and remedies for foor"Tears. Then
Bock lea's Arnica Salve cored. It's just as
/ good for Burns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions
j i and Piles. 25c, at B. F. Hewspu Drug
Ox—M-
MOW.
The
Charming Shakespearean
Comedy.
"Twelfth Night" is enjoying a.
season of unvaried success, and
will assuredly be greeted by the
largest and most representative
audience of the season, when it
appears a^. tbe Orange Theatre
on Saturday Nov. 19th. '
The press and public of thé
Bastera Cities have simply gone
wild,, to use a hackneyed phrase,
over this superb production.
The following is from a conser-
vative Eastern Daily:
"The performance of
"Twelfth Night"- given at the
New Loomis last night was the
best ever given in . this city, so
Well rounded was the actingand
so harmonious was the united
appeal to "eye, ear and mind. As
a Shakespearean revival the
whole production is thoroughly
artistic, for no attempt has been
made to make it exclusively a
"stellar Vehicle." The effort
has been toJbttug.-óut t{Je come-
dy, the poetry and eentimeat ot
this beautiful playr witb main
prominence given to the comedy
element, a p^int evident in the
carefully selected company; the
proportion observed in charac-
ters and effect, and the elabo-
rate ánd artistic mounting.
The scene in Olivia's garden
with its terraces and flowers
was a picture that was greeted
with a burst of delighted ap-
plause.
As Viola," Miss Charlotte
Burnett completely captivated
her audience in the delicacy, the
tenderness, the grace and the
archness with which she in-
vested the role.
The supporting company is in
every respect all that could be
desired."
THE 0RÁNGELEADER, NOVEMBER 18,190¿
Best Liniment on Earth.
Henry D. Baldwin, Supt. <
Works, SbulUbürg, Wis., wri
tried many kinds of Hnlrocnt,
never received much benefit u
Ballard's Snow Linimenr for
and pttim. 1 tliiuk it tli« U*E fin
earth." 25c, 50c, 11.00. Sold
Goree.
: , • ' .
A Good Complexion.
"Sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks rest
by using DeWitt'* Little Early Risers,
writes S.P. Moore, of Nacogdoches, Te*.
A certain core for billionsness, oonstí po-
tion, etc. Small pill—easy to take-^eas;
to act. Sold by-R. B. Goree.
■s-easjr
No*
Coming Attractions.
At the Orange theater on next
Monday night, November 21, the
attraction will be the Minister'!
Son, with W. B. Patton in th
title role. This is one of thi
best plays on the road toda
and nas become very popula
wherever presented. Mr. Pátto:
isa pleasing actor, with a styl
and manner peculiar to himself,
and those who have seen hi
before will be delijgbted with th
opportunity to see bim again í
the new theater. On Wednes-
day night, November 28, the at-
traction will be The Fatal Wed*
ding, and On Saturday night.
November 25, The French
Milliner.
wm
KmBwifc : In
lina
mm
mL
Wmm
Have YouSeen
i. Tin 'i
Those Exquisite Creation^
In Women's Headgear
Attha Now Millinery Stora el
Mrs. Jno. N. Olds
In th« Rein Bulldla | on Fifth Street.
The dressiest and | prettiefit line of mil-
linery ever displayed irft Orán^ e can be seen
there and for the next few days ill the finé hats
in the stock aré being offered \t * * *
20 per cent. oTTf or j-5 oTtheregular price
jExtremely AttractiyfcPriees
If you want a Picture hat,
If you want a Walking hat,
If you want a hat for a Child
If you want a specially trimmed hat,
If you want anything in the line of
Up-to-date Millinery \ ^ k k k
You will de yourself an injustice if,you fail to call on
Mrs. Olds, see her line and take advantage of her low prices.
You Will have Cause to he
Thankful
If you get one
|||
of those exquisitely beautiful hate for
Thanksgiving. Shapes of all kinds, trimmed to suit the
most fastidious, at exceptionally low prices.
The ladies of Orange, and Orange County are res-
pectfully invited to call and examine oür complete line
of up-to-date millinery and notions.
Mllllnet
Phone 393 812. Fifth St.
A V- ' : . V
"
Will Inspect Orange..
Captain ¿L R. Sbolf
Company K, Third
National. Guard, the
Rifles, has been notified
jutant Genera) Huleh tha11
O. C. Drew of'Houston, has bean
detailed to inspect this coin
pany, the inspection to take
place some time before the 25th
of this month. Captain Sbolars
had not Vet been advised of the
exact date of the inspection
when asked by the Leader man
a" fetf days ago. The Orange
Rifles have heretofore always
Stood a most creditable inspec-
tion and it is to be sincerel;
hoped that they will do as) we
this time.
;/\U ■ mw mvwfxyftX/i
>/ N\" if \ ' ¡1 vy \\ )f\\ )f\ if\\ /A\ • )!W \) \\ )) Win \\ . J!\Y >'
0 ' . '
Glass
WSBssbm
Cnisine Excellent
Service
by *
Gulf Breezes. w
Im
I u ed
Orange, Tex. james rtmtoNG,MaM8er.
mam
Rates $2,50 asé Up.
> •• 1111
Neui
Pains,
RhenmatiRtn. lumbago and Sciatic pains
yield to the penetrating ánflufiioe of B«1J
lard's Snow Liniment. to
the* nerves and bonie and bei ir absorbed
into the blood, ita healing uropfrties are
conveyed to n*ery bart of tbe Ix^dji, and
curM ^5c'
MM
ORANGE fiTHB/iTRE
Saturday Nov. 19th
The Cleverest Csipfr twr Written
0 00 0
By WILIAM SHAKESPEARE
as *
Supported by a
SPECIALLY CH(
Complete 8ccaic*Bq tip.
CAST
aád Elaborate Coktumea
Sale of seats for subscribers
open at W. C. Griggs on Thurs.
November Ú. For non-subscrtb-'
ers.^he following day.
Prices, $100, 75c, 50c, 35c.
After Thirty Years.
One of the results of drawing
party lines in Orange county
this year was the defeat of
Judge G. A. Hudson for justice
of the peace in Precinct 1, an
office that he has held continu-
ously for more than thirty years.
Efforts have been made at near-
ly every election during that
period to defeat him for this
office, but he held too strociR a
place in the affections of the
people, as long as the race, was
a tree-tor-all, with no party
lines drawn. When the Terrell
election law came, however, and
forced a . parting of tbe ways,
Judge Hudson, faithful to his
political belief, made the race
under the republican banner and
went down in defeat. Judge
Hudson has probably performed
more marriage ceremonies than
any other man in East Texas,
d it will bardlv seem natural
and it will hardly
any more for young people de«
siring "the services Of a magis-
trate not to seek him out.
Our Friends, the Druggists. .
It is a pleasure to testify to the generally
high character of drnggiata. But because
of a few exceptions to the rule, it is n
sary to caution the public to be on gu
against imitations of Perry Davis' P«
killer. See that you get the right article,
tbe soothing, helpful Painkiller that was
used in your family before you were born.
Don't be talked into buying a substitute.
There is bu one painkiller, Peny Davi *.
OL HOLDEN KILLED.
Fatal Result bf ail Accident oh an
Orange County Rice Farm
Last Tuesday.
I^ast Tuesday 01. Holden, «
well known Orange county far
mer, was so severely injured in
an accident that bis death en-
sued on the. following day
Holden was employed as en
glneer on a traction engine that
running ^separator on *"
omack. farm nort' "L
Where it will give you the best resuljts, this;yoacan do by buying your gro-
ceries from us. We keep the Best and guarantee every article thát is sent
out to be just as represented or vour money cfaeerfullv refunded.
Úp weights and not down weights is what we give and sixteen ounces to
the pound. We guarantee tbe weights. When WE say we guarantee an
article WE mean it.
• Try us and you will be convinced that we have tbe most complete line of
Fancy Groceries to be found in the city. •
YOTXRSUf'OR BUSXfcTEMBS,
, JOHNSON & GURRY.
....... _
? •.?
W: ■■
«"nOC 3DH3N ROAD"
¡ñ NORTHWEST TEXAS (the Panhandle)
Are advancing in. value at the rate of ^0 percent per annum
DO YOU KKOW OP AN EQOAL1NVK8TMENT?
As our assistance may heof great value toward securing
what iron needorwisb, ae regards either Agricultural Prop-
erties or Business Opportunities, and will cost you nothing,
why not use us! Drop us a postal.
, . : A. A. GLISSON, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Fort Worth, Texas.
Jin attempting, to change the
position ot the separator,/, the
engine was backed up to it to
couple on, when tbe steering
Sear went wrong, the engine £ot
eyond control and backed up
against tbe separatofwith snch
force as to Crush Holden against
tbe boiler bead, pinioning bim
between the engine and the
separator. The man who was
operating the steering gear
jumped and managed to escape
unhurt Holden was taken to
his home and ^iven immediate
surgical attention, but his in-
juries were mortal and after
ingering several hours in great
pain, death came to relieve him
of bis sufferings. The remains
were interred in the Parish
cemetery, six miles north of
Órange o n Wednésday after-
noon, a large concourse of sor-
rowing friends attending the
obsequies. Holden was about
forty years of age and leaves a
a wife, but no children, to mourn
bis untimely demise. He was
born and raised in this county
and had a host of warm friends,
all of of whom extend sincere
sympathy to the bereaved wife
and other relatives.
■ -—ZmM—* '
A Victory to he Frond Of
is the final and absolute cure of a sore
throat, in wtrioh the ntwáe* ánd
m have been ipreading dangerously
those guardians of life, the lunp. The
luxury of a sound thioat and robust lungs
ta moat keenly enjoyed by people who hav-
ing suffered all the consequences of "a
little cold you know," have been rescured
from misery, and danger by Allen's
Lung Balsam.
Bed Men of Orange with a re-
quest for street privileges for
tye purposes ot a street carnival
to"be held during'the holidays,
and 09 presentation of safd re-
quest a motiori was made and
carried granting said request
irovided a committee appointed
y the mayor should have the
placing of the exhibits and see
evening, Nov. lBtBi, 1904,
the following present:
Hoti; J. J. Windham,
E. L. Bruce, City Attorney;' ^
P. Crane, City Marshall; W. H.
Ogden, J; Miller, H. Starks and
Joe Weaver Aldermen
Minutes ot the previous meet-
ing read and approved. .
All reports of tbe city officers
wore turned over to the finance
committee.
On motion Mh R. H. B;
was instructed to show balance
receipts on .all reports.
' On mOjtiOn the. mayor
authorized to insure tbe school
buildings of the city for a
of three years.
Mr. L. D. Wrist appeared
fore the council as
IbI
ll H. BETTIS,
mmé Smmwml Cmil—iiim jfyt.
¿Prwj—rfy jfmtuiM for
d'0*#. Of/torn t'm. jCink SSmiHinj
Ormmji, C«m*
í
p.acunr.
r.K.cuttr. jr
P. B. CURRY 8 81
Afeats.
i
'.i V. '•
MANM, • . . -
■ ";' v : ■:
TEXAS '' f
, ■' •
•V • K-'í
BMrtHSIuS 1ST .
Hh
Mi
i I
, •
\
[
that the travel and commerce of
the city should not be interter-.
ed with.
On motion the Fire Company
was allowed the sum of $80.00
per. month beginning November
1st, 1904.
The following bills were al-
lowed and ordered paid:
•If. A. Watson, City Hall B0nd«,.,i 11.12
M. A. Watson, General Fund.., i.. 139.02
M* A. Watson, 8chool Fund...... 189.02
M. A. Watson,Street Fund....".;... 83.39
M. A. Watson, Waterworks Bonds 28.84
M. A. Wat?tm, School Bonds...... 80.78
M. A. Watson, Street Bonds 29.48
M.A.Watson, General Poll Tax -
„ Script....... 10.80
M. A. Watson, Special' Interest
. Bearing Script.. ..' 111.21
M. A. Watwn, School HoueeBonds 88.93
J. P.Maupin..; 34.00
Orange loeLightft WatérwofksGo. 133.35
Orange lee Light & Waterworks Co., .75
T^H. Heslep... 1J50
OranReLumber Company. 70.00
H. 8. Claybar.i.... «. 1.50
¡latktAqoats........';.. .; 9.00
iin Litio Company....... 68.70
No further business appearing
the Council adjourned.
K. A MlTCfBLL,
Secretarjr.
J.J. Windham,
. Mayor.
Attacked Round Bale Plants.
The suit of the Brit National
Bank of Chicago against the
Texas Cotton Product company,
for a receivership, which has
attracted so much attention in
the state, is being: conducted by
George E. Holland, Esq., of this
law firm of Holland & Holland.
Mr. Holland attended Federal
meats have been . recently run
on sixteen round bale plants in
Texas as a result of this litiga-
tion. ■
The Can^kW Daughter.
The Convict's Daughter, the
attraction at the new theater
to-night; is said to be one of the
most powerful melodramas on
the stage «today and in the bañas
of a capable company has raadi
a hit at every place ft has
nted this* i
ffil'V'i
Hodif, of New York.; .f $15,255,869
Hartford 12,259,070
Liverpool & London dt Globe.. 10.316,391
Instuwice Co. of North America 10,079,478
Fire Association..:. 6,315,216
Pennsylvania 5,440,663
Scottish Union and National.. 4,404,937
Commercial Union..........." 8,939,662
New Hampshire.. 8,474,685
Son Insurance Office.... ...... 2,716,456
London and Lancashire^ 2,609,928
Phoenix,' of London........... 2,923,215
Western, of Toronto........... 2.280,953
Ñorwioh Union
Orient...........
Caledonian 1,820,1
Hamberg-Bremen 1,594j
Atlas.... *v*..................
Virginia F. and M............
Southern.
Virginia State......
Indemnity.....
Tentonia
s> . -f .
2,214.604
2,200,723
1,102,269 •
686,210
459 Wl
872,7"
fK Teraaie, AccMeat. Ufe, Plate Olats asi
Ssnty mieles Wrtttea
-Mi
tHB
m
NOW OPERATES A
THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPER
. BETWEEN '
BEAUMONT at
This train is equipped with new <
throughout, and as it makes direct <
nections with fast train for Chic
Kansat City and St. Lonis, it will \
véry attractive to the people of
fittfl';'
MAY BE MADE UN AlBVi
BY ADDRKSSrNQ ''0
íMa BJMOT"""m
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Harris, J. L. & Ford, Arthur L. The Orange Leader, Citizen-Record Consolidated (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1904, newspaper, November 18, 1904; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183212/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.