Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 98, Ed. 1 Monday, July 20, 1903 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
a—
m
«••••• «in\ • , • • i 7 25
5 * 10:18 p.tt
*¡1*® {'!• * • * • • H • • • • * • tífco t.m.
Westbound
&• Í • • ♦ •• ••; i • ♦• • i V. $t It P
^ ® •••• % . 6:S8 R.m.
'• T •«•••••• t ••• f ^ It 86 l.ot
^ 0 •••«• • «•••••• •* ••• • 8:48y it
vhh
© , «W..4™
Mo SI, I?. Orange 7 ft.
•ill a. «feu
Mn. i. It.
y—
• 'tft-
Wtk-~.
Bum
N'| i . Or-
wm
:WAJ
ml
i, ÍI
fvi-
ÉíH
# *'y
W%y\ ' < lil
Pf|
■
•I Yüf Eyts
JOE LUCAS.
—w —■ - nil ' •
WIMMPB
t
P. B. CLRRY 3 SON,
OMAKCC, TEXAS
Sunday ftf
.« wyt Be um<int.
The 13.50 Crossett Shoe 'makes
llfe'a wftlk e*sy."
Br. A. Q. Pearce mftde ft flying trip
to tbe Greasy City on the Neehw Bun-
ds*.
Ben H. Klmbrough In paying hta u«.
uU Mondfty visit to his ens termers In
OTftBf*-.: -V,' '
H. U MonUndon, chief engineer Of
the O. ft H. W., spent the dfty in Beau-
mont Sunday.
Henry Cmer
•ad erealng la
aad took la the ball
spent the afternoon
Bnnnaxmt yesterday
all aan*.
Marlon K. rietcher. capitalist and
Jolly good fellow, of Beaumont, spent
th« d*x In Orange yesterday.
Mr. Andrew A: Veatch and Miss At
loe Veatch, ot lindsay, lad. Tor.,are la
the city on a proepeoUag tow.
tor C. B. Blade
Braaaont rest
—— coll Oxfords for ,
rage! Get In Crossett's |3.60
fértil
the
W. B. Bftlmon, one of the iflldalu of
the Orange Oil nnd Refining company,
Is here today on business for hi* com.
pftny, having come In from their refln
Ing plant four miles southweet of
town.
N. W. D'OlIre, the timber Inspector
•or H. W. Downey ft Co., spent Sunday
In Beaumont tod returned to Orange
last night to finish Inspecting some big
llw bills which the locftl mills nr#
cutting lor his flrnu
Chief Engineer Lee Bosenbftnm, of
the steaner Lawrence, name over from
Beaumont and spent the nfgfct with
Ills fanMfr la Orange, taking the e rly
train thl« morning for l*k« Chi "
where he will spend the day on
r fan/
kaj^lea,
i bnsl-
■yWgrf
i
I MM.
Give us a trial bundle.
We are doing good work
With C1t nin§ and Dye Work*.
mulo na.
Robert Bog**, representing th
Wichita Palls Mining Co., Is here to-
day in the t&tereet of his boose.
Hot ota tk those
buss
JylKf.
J. H. PBVMTO,
ÉsK
W. O. Oarrey Mt yeaterday for
Crawler, after which he goea to New
Orteaos, where he has accepted the
poMtion of clean rtoe expert with the
Star Bice Mills. Oarrey Is still a mere
boy ta yearn, bat ha has "caaght on"
In the rice bnalnesa. aad haa a brilliant
future before htm In hta chosen profee.
Croaaett'a «hoe* and Oxfords for aale
In Orange only nt Crager Bros*.
Mrs. OonaM H. MacLeod aad "Utile
Mac* returned laat night from Hous-
ton. «hete they have spent tan very
ptaaaant day* with her • later, Mrs. A.
B. HUdetoraad. That tar away look
haa faded from Mac.'a eye, aad he
Mrifes his old glad smile once more.
OM aawspapera. SO cenia per hun-
dred at the Tribune office
Alf JT. Rutin, of Beaumoat. spent
Sundny In Orange looking after the
local branch of hta tailoring bualness.
Mrs. U M .Matthews and Mrs. P. 0.
Lauve aad Mlas Pauline Lnuve, of
Beaumont, were visitors to Orange
Saturday.
f
C. B. Spooner, of Lockport, came
over Sunday and la spending a couple
of daya aa the gueet of bis «later, Mrs.
J. B. Hockey.
Mfc. Lyons haa returned with her
chlldreif to tbe home on Pourth street
after spending n month' visit with
her sister'at Georgetown. Texas.
Mrs. John T. Stark and children
have returned home from an extended
visit to relntlvea In Montgomery.
Greenville, Oanrk aad Bvergreen, Ala..
I. L. Jacobs, with the Southern Con-
struction Co., leave* tonight on busi-
neaa for hla Arm. He will visit Dalies
•nd other North Texas points before
retaining to his heedqunrtani In Or
* *e-
Mrs. C. W. Hole is mpldly eonlnlee-
from her recent severe attack
of typhoid and will, ae aoon as she has
regatead sufficient strength, leave for
Mexico, accompanied by her bright lit-
tle eon. Joe. where they will spend the
remainder of the summer.
That cold air.
Mr. Jas. M. Walsh, of Milwaukee,
Wli., Who Is on his way to the ClCy
of Mexloo, where he la an aaaayer
•nd chemlat for the Oüggenhelmer In-
terests. spent the dfty In Orange yea-
terdfty. the guest of bis friend, Jack
O'Nell, advertising manager of the
Dfttly Tribune.
Mra. A. McKay went over to Beanmont
on Saturdfty's Oriole and returned the
same night accompanied by her young-
est daughter, Maggie, who, with Miss
Annie, há« been spending a couple of
weeks wtth the family of their rela-
tive, R. B. McParland. Mlas Annie
will .remain In Beaumont for a few
days more.
A Saturday Night Trip to the Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Johnson, Misses
Minnie. Johnson and Carrie MacLeod
and Mr. B. A. MacLeod drove to Lake
View Saturday night and enjoyed a
dip In the lake nnd ft midnight lunch-
eon, fanned b- the colling Gulf breexe
and Invigorated by the ten mile drive
through the bracing air over tbe best
of country roads. Some forty or fifty
Orangeite* were at the lake, evidenc-
ing the popularity of our own little
summer resort.
Holland Hotel Arrivals.
J. B. Cochran, Houston.
J. C. Bronse, St. Louis.
N O. Daw, Dftllss.
Mrs. L. M. Mfttthews, Crockett.
Mrs. P. O. Louve, Crockett.
Mis* Pauline Louve, Crockett.
Andrew A. Vefttch, Llndsny, Ind. Tr.
Alice Vefttch, Lindsay, Ind. Tr.
B. G. Walker, Port Arthur.
A. Younger, Port Arthur.
M. K. Fletcher, Beaumont.
L. C. Kfthn, Houston.
N .W. D'OBve, Beanmont.
Chas. D. Brumby, Norfolk, V«.
W. H. Sheerwltz, Houston.
A. Poekord, Buna.
Jas. M. Walsh. Milwaukee.
John L. Mltely. New Orleans.
C. M. Bwena, Port Arthur.
i*' «rwitf Port Amur
J. S. Pearoe, Port Arthar.
D. B. Ermlnger, Port Arthnr.
r. T. Dell, Port Arthnr.
T. P. Smith. Port Arthnr.
A. H. Smith, Port Arthnr.
M. Stump, Port Arthur.
B. T. Diets, Port Arthur.
F. J. fmhoff, Port Arthur.
B. C. Riley, Port Arthur.
W. B. Ferguson. Port Arthnr.
Alf. J. Bftstln, Bennmoet.
W. H. Tftrbell. St. Lonls.
B. T. Summers, Houston.
H. Gftrdner. New Orleans.
Henry Mkskler, New Orleans.
Ben H. Klmbrough, Beaumont.
On a Tour of the Cast.
Mr. Bra eat Bel, son of the well
known Lake Charlea lumberman, J. A.
Bel, «pent Saturday night in Orange
as the guest of Mr. C. B. Spooner. He
left yesterday morning. In company
with Mr. Robert Stone, of Lake
Charlea, for a two months' tour of the
Bast. They will make their first stop
at Baltimore, where they will partici-
pate in the big Blks' convention, after
which they will visit New York, Wash-
ington. Philadelphia, Buffalo, Atlantic
City, and other business centers and
pleaaure resorts.
In Kentucky.
Man born of woman Is of feud days
and many bullet*.
Never put off until tomorrow the
feud you can start today.
A gun In the hand is. worth two In
th© hip pockets.
A poor feud is better than none.
To shoot Is human; to forgive, a
crime.
Order Is heaven's first flew.
God gave us bushes that their might
be ambushes.—Chicago Record-Herald.
"Mrs. Talkyer-Blind can .say some of
the most cutting things."
"Yes; if , she could only keep her
month closed for five minutes you
could have her arrested for carrying
concealed weapon*."—Life.
We've Got It!
Thé ftSest litie of Coffeé la tbé city, all blends.
Ad we roast it ourselves, we know it is tbe
best. Try some of it, aad come hgclf for more.
f ON-D B-R-O-S St C-O.
The
pHr©
CMve Us m
si 'I ' M II
o do things well, generally begin by eating
will never find anything else at onr store.
PHONE 188
aft*
«M
Hoeing Hla Own Sow.
There Is a boy lo this town about
fifteen years old who la working every
dfty In the ho sun for fifty cents per
dny, ftnd he don't have to work for a|
living, either. His father has plenty1
of money and plenty of property, but
thla boy hns been trained np In the
way he should go, and when school
w*s out, be went to work. We are In-
formed that he already has a bank-ac-
count of several hundred dollars which
he has accumulated out of his own
earnings. He IA always ready to do a
Job of work, but no one ever saw him
loafing around town cursing, and every
one respects him. His name Is Clifton
Roper.—Mt. Pleasant Times.
A Pales Report.
A report was circulated in Orange
this morning to the effect thftt the
steamer Lawrence had been sunk and
there woüld be no excursion tomorrow
night. Several Inquiries were made at
the Tribune office bb to the truth of
the report, and the local correspondent
of the paper at Beaumont asked to la-
vestlgate. He answered at once that
the Lawrence was peacefully floating
at her moorings in that city and wonM
leave for Orange tomorrow morning.
Attorney W. O. Huggin* was a Sun-
day visitor to the Gusher City.
An Overheard Dialogue.
Boston Journal.
The other day he was called to the
window to listen to a dialogue which
a daughter of the other family had be-
gun. and In which she was taking a
leading part.
"My father haa a Job at city hall."
"My father alao has a Job at city
hall."
"My Bather had to pay a lot. of
money for his Job. How much did
your father pay?"
That was a squelcher. It betokened
a higher social level than the child
last addressed could hope to obtain.
The latter could not answer because
she did not know, and she would not
lie.
Diamonds
...... l(eset
We jftve especial care to our Repair De-
partment remount diamond* and other
preclouK stones wtth skillful exactués*.
All our repair work 1* at lowest possible
cost consistent with excellent workman-
ship
Zb< Palact Jewelry
Store
JOE LUCAS
Link Inildin
r> iwi .O* 4O * w" i'o 1W1 iw1 iU* iv* iV* iV* iv 4^" (
Pill
m
I
I
ROUSS RACKET STORE
1 AUCTION MERCHANDISE —
[
i
I
fl
I
1
J
I A-':'
mm
w''W ■,mw* Mif
H'Imi w'iii i' Ji'" mik
These living examples—-photographed from life and facing you at every
turn and thought in life—need no special pleading to demonstrate the
easy way to success; they teach with a sincerity of purpose, a force abso-
lutely irresistible and an earnestness that appeals directíy to personal in-
terest, to pride, to character and ambition, that the right path lies
yonder where the talismanic finger-board points in unmistakable letters
of gold—THE ALMJGHTY DOLLAR, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Us?'.1!
"Well Dressed Feet"
t ■ i.
; tí i■> w yyxm.
■Ü
Youths* Clothing
For ooya from 13 to 20 years, all in light
colors; regular price $12.50 and $9.00, going
at $6.05, $4.95, lfe.90, $2.75,
s:
own to
$1.25
IHWiüh AlfiiwMPg
íértwJ ' "immbmmímf
mm®
Our fiuwmer style* In Men^s Oxfords are the
swellesf in town. They please every taste
Regular $5.(k? apd $5.00 0*fords; our price
$8.85, $8.00, down to $1.4$
Men's and LadHU? Umbrellms
A big j8b, from $1,18, $1 16, 85c, 89c, 10,
down to ................ ... .v...........,., ,lBt.
mi'lili
Toilet Articles
Magnolia Toilet 8oap, 8 bars to. box; sells
everywhere for 25c; our price .12c
Boquet Soap, 2 bars for 5c
The Great Dime Leader Soap, 8 bars for 8c
BxceUior Shaving Soap, sells for 15c.
Our price ....5c
Bojrated Talcum Powder, per bo* 4 5c
Omental Face powder, in white or pink
for, per box \-fT. 4c
Uinndry Blueing, 6 boxes for 5c
' ' -'l ! iV'-fv-.H i .U .
Dressing Sacques
Dainty and cool, and it is surprising bow
many pretty styles can be evolved and
worked out. There are doaens of styles
which formerly sold at$8.50 and $2.50 which
we now pric.e at from $1.99-95 down to 62c.
eciat Bargains
In Men'B Mats that we bought at a sacrifice;
the very latest $2.50, $1.95, $1.75, $1.40,
$l.fe$, 96c, 75c; down to 49c
1 ,—,
Bikles
Bound in superfine black seal grained Mor-
occotal, panel sides, gold cover design and
titles, gold edges, $8.85, dow to $1.40
IB, Ba. • iak
üir
J
I
'i. .1.1")
■
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.
Rein, Charles M. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 98, Ed. 1 Monday, July 20, 1903, newspaper, July 20, 1903; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182873/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.