The Orange Leader, Citizen-Record Consolidated (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1904 Page: 5 of 10
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THE ORAKGS'JjMADÉK NOVEMBER 18,1904- *'
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Are coming and we are fully prepared to Supply the
needs of the people of Orange and surrroundmg towns
in : :
• • • • . • . •
• • • • •
• ■. • . ■•
• • • •
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
OUTING AND WOOLEN FLANNELS
FASHIONABLE OOATS AND JACKETS
FOOTWEAR FOB MEN AND WOMEN
Fibe Piece Goocls of All Kinds. Ladies' Gloves
— —' . 1 * —— ' , ,
and Hosiery,, Men's Working Gloves and
Gauntlets, Mackintoshes for Men and. Women
Slickers, Rubber Boots, wool Shirts, Sweaters.
V • ■ •. >• . . ' r' • >. .
In fact,, everything for fall and winter wear for
men, women and children.
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Without blow or bluster, special sales or catch penny
devices, this store has been quietly building up a big
trade and gradually stacking 4tjs shelves with new, up-
to-date goods and now we defy Anybody to show you a
nicer line of wearables, either in piece goods or in ready-
to-wear garments.
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■IéhiSIIm&IélM
Stitlen Pielc-Smef Baits
SUNSET
ROUT
-TO THE
SOUTHEAST AND EAST
On Sale'December 20, 21. 22 and 26, 1904.
—WETURN LIMIT30 DAYS
ONE FARE [PI-ps 2] ROUND TRIP
Round Trip Holiday Tickets to Southern Pacific
points In Texas and Louisiana on Sale Dec 28, '
24,25, 26, 81 and Jan. 1, limited to return Jao.4!05.
Try the "OPEN WINDOW ROUTE" It's the Best
It you are golnsf to spend Christmas at home with the
folks or friends, see nearest Southern Pacific Agent
for all Information relative to .the trip or write
T.j. Anderson,
o.r.A.
Houston, Tex.
JQS.HBLLEN,
a. o.r.a.
Thff Magazine
,,,c Larveat, brightest and
Dixie
world for 10c a vear,to introduce it oklt
It ia bright and up-to-date. Tells All
about Sonchwii Home Life. It isfoll
of floe engravings of grand scenery, <
buildings and famous people. 8end at
once. 10c a year postpaid anywhere in
the U. 8., Canada and Mexico. Six yean
SOo. Or, clubs of tlx name* 50c, 12 for
#1. Sesd us a club, Money back if not
delighted 8tampe taken. Cat this out.
The Dixie Home,
NO, JJU
hmiasbtmi AlOtmt.
'•BBN HUR."
The Qrandest Spectacle of the
Century. To be Staged In Gal-
veston tlM Batiré Week
of December 19th.
And are not afraid of the result. We want to direct
especial attention to our. line of .....
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S VXUtJULUI^
New Cravenettes
Short Topllbats fc
Ulsters ajKMife. Suits 1
Men's Fine Shirts
Men's Underwéar, all kinds.
• ■ '• * ■ ■ ■ ■ , ■ '
Our Goods are the Best and our Prices the Lowest.
We carry the best line of children's shoes that are made
either for dress or school wear, and mothers should not
fail to make their purchases here. \ • . •* •' •• '•
A SPECIAL DRIVE
We have a nice line of ladies' and gentlemen's para-
sols which we are closing out at an especially low
price. Get one while the price is low and keep out ,J
of the wet.
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All we ask is a chance to show our goods and
quote our prices, and if we can't convince you that
it is to your advantage to trade with us, the fault
will be all ours.
"SToixrs for a^Cor© S" "•
After si* years patient wait-
ing Texas is at last to have a
"Ben Hur" season. Klaw &
Erlanger's massive and magnifi-
cent spectacle is to be staged at
the Grand Opera House the.
entire weefc of Dec. 19th with
special matinees on Wednesday
anci Saturday. ^ ^
The^ifjtmatization of General
Lew Wallace's great novel has
been seen very little outside Of
New York. WllUám Young,
who made the dramatisation,
succeeded most admirably in the
oduction of a drama which
A POPULAR PASTOR ftBSIONS.
Oreen Avenue Baptist Congrega-
tlon Startled by the Sudden
: Resignation of Rev. B. L.
Hoke.
aot only retains the most abso
~ leiity to General Waíláce'í
rreat book but which does toot
>. < tif'
offend the mostdevoujtChristian.
Professor Edgar Stlllman Kelley
has heightened the solemnity of
"Ben Hur" with muele that is a
positive delight to the ear. The
stage settings provided by KlaW
& Erlanger have never been
equaled In this country. The
pictures of "The Star ofBethle
hem," "The City of Jerusalem"
from the terrace garden of the
palace of Hur in Judea, "The
Interior of a Roman Ga
"The Grove of Daphne,"
Fountain of Castalia," "The
Gbarlot Race," "The Vale of
Hlnnon" and "The Mount of
Olives" are remarkable exhibits
of the best scenic art. To these
are added some wonderful effects
In lighting, as in "Tlfe Star of
Bethlehem/' and in stage
niechanics, as shown in the
thrilling chai lot race. The con
trivances that go to make up
the chariot race cost more than
$16.000. Eight horses run in
full View of the audience.
The great scene which closes
the pl$y Is the healing of the
lepers on Mount Olivet. \ Here
hundreds of people are arrang-
ed in attractive groupings, the
whole forming one of the mpst
beautiful pictures ever put upon
the stage. The personality of
the Nazarene is not Shown in
the play, but in this scene the
nearness of His presence is
indicated with the most Intense
impressif eness by a shaft of the
>urest white light. The drama-
izatlon Is carefully constructed
so as to remove it from the'
domain of the so-called Passion
plays, and while the Saviour is
only referred to, yet His tre-
mendous dominating power Is
felt with thrilling effect.
The advance sale of seats for
the "Ben Hur" engagement will
open in Galveston on Thursday
Dec. 15th, wheú mail orders for
seats for any of the performan-
ces will be promptly filled in
the order of their receipt, it ac-
companied with remittance and
self'áddressedstamped envelope
for reply. Address all communi-
cations to Fred G. Weis, Man-
ager Grand Opera House.
See us for Tiling grates and
Fireplace goods of 11 kind.
At the close of the services at
the Green AvenueBaptistchurcb
last Sunday morning a mild
sensation Was caused by the
pastor, Rev. B. L. Hoke,"who,
without previous warningor an-
nouncement, concluded bis ser
vice by tendering to the church
his resignation as Its pastor.
The minister stated that be had
thought long and prayed oftet
over the matter, ana had finally
come.to ff determination that it
was be6t for blm and for the
church that he step down and
out and let some oqe else take
up the work. Be gave as bis
Íirinctpal reason for the step the
act. tnat he was not recefvlu
the encouragementwf the churc
in the Way ot attendance upon
the church service^ and that he
thought perhaps some one else
could carry on the work better
than be. "íhe congregation were
genuinely surprlsedat the sudden
resignation and took no definite
action in the matter, postponing
action on the resignation uUtU
next Sunday. Rev. B., L. Hoke
accepted a call to the pastorate
of this church only a-few months
ago, coming to Orange from his
home in Gedrgia, and during his
short residence in the city has
made many warm friends and
has won many admirers by -his
fearless attacks upon the evil
practices of the day and his
sincere desire to promote the In-
terests of his Cburcb. Though
young In the ministry, he hás al-
ready, acquired great power and
is destined to attain to eminence
In his calling.
On a Prospecting Tour.
of
Ohas. |M. Rein, president
the Rein Lithographing com-
pany, ana J. P, Roach, formerly
cashier ot t^e Orange National
Bank, left last Tuesday morn-
ing for Houston, Corpus Christi,
Brownsville and other points, on
a prospecting tour. The Browns-
lie section is said to offer at-
tractive opportunities for profit-
able investment.
no delight in social
■perked spina
Ia the worst kind,of
rich a .woman may
"poor" abe ia poor
appetite for food and
cannot tempt ker. 8h«
through a restless night
which night woo an am
Sha has no strsngth for
"pJI
a golden
mother. Bnt she has no he_
either relation. She knows hed
life is sét in tone end time to the
music of her own misssy. If her
laughs or cries her terns quiver
pain.
Ask such a woman if sic woald
he well: to be ber hnaiiáad't
her child's pUvmeta. Could
but one ansiwerr ■
Such a women M|*
All her symptoms iñdioete a
condition of the d<
-Pi ... J?Me that ■
woman will bis lifted up to the
joymeat of health.
In ninety-eight cases oht of <
dred Dr. Pierce's FavOrite
will cure
the wominly:
of thousands j I
had been given up
friends. It iseásenf
woman's Uls. It <
It inflammation and i
emu jfemalc weakmi and J
pains. It tranqmilises the
«ocee Cm appetite and gives
sleep.
Favorite .
almost all «rttw medicines pot up
«roman's ueeinthat it contatos ao al
hoi and is entirely l
csine all other
the truest t"— of the
msiiirine
5S.S5"
not out .
as thwc wss auch
rutoiffii
•«
Hre|H
which TOQ
at tins
•With
Sod with
thsnks>fer your Ued
Dr..Pierce's Pleas-
ant Pellet* am a
most effective laxa-
tive for women,
they cure billous-
snd sick hesd-
■>M
C_Y-
We put up any stove
of us neatly and promptly
abine Supply i
IK PRICE REDUCTIONS!
NOTE THESE BAUOAINS.
I Underwear Specials.
•ü
Ladles' IDNION SUITS were 65c, now
Ladies' UNION SUITS Were *1.00, now.
CORÓETS were $1.25, now.
CORSETS were $1.00, now
e • * • s • e a ,
* • ú '0 • *
• • * t i
* e • e t.a. • • J
All Our Backet Goods at Cost.
Granite.Bowl and Pitcher.
Muffin Pans, 15c kind now
Muffin pans, 20c kind now >
Dust pans, 15ckind now
tiust pans, 10c kind now
Three plecé Toilet Sets; painted, assorted colors,
now............ . .1 I
Tin Palls, painted, were 50c now..U •
Coffee Mills were 50 now. — .
Wire Clothes Lines were 20c now
Wire Clothes Lines that sold aft 15c are now gok
Curry Combs which Were 15c are now only. • • •
Japanned Waiters, oval shaped, were 25c now..
Tea Kettles, copper bottom, 85c now
Callander that was 15c, now
Milk skimmers were 5c now
Stove Lifters wetfe 5c, now .. %..
Long Stove Pokers, were 10c now
Mincing Knives, wete 15c now..........^..,
Mincing Knives, were 10c now ...,,
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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/m1/5/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.