The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 39, Ed. 1 Monday, May 11, 1903 Page: 4 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.
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&itaUUM 1689*
{^írst ^\at¡oaa{
¡ ®f ©rang* íT«xas.
YOUR BUSINESS IS SOLICITED.
Wt Strive is he Covrteom, Prompt CirehK ui u Literal at Contiltwt wild AbuiMe Safety.
J. «.art*
4m'| fully
i •.
Local and Personal. |
Robert Jordan and wife have moved
to Beaumont.
Missed <rif?TB PoremStr 98® Mauffe
Bland have gone to Lake Charles on
r, visit.
MIbb Ella McFarland, one ot, Beau-
mont's most popular young ladles. Is
visiting Kiss LIU to Bland.
On yesterday the Lawrence, Cap-
tain Wilson, took quite a large excur-
sion party to Port Neches. Every-
body returned pleased at the delight
ful day's outing.
One young man^ will remember the
excursion yesterday for a long while.
Ring phone
clothes- doctor.
¿71 for Borne.
the
tf
Ernest Liatic and family spent yes-
terday picnicking on the river.
Mrs. Captain George Smith and lit-
tle son went to Beaumont on a visit.
- ,i
For good goods at starvation prices
remember the Rouss Racket Store.
: "F--1
Mr. and Mrs: Ijlummer ijeturned
from New Orleans on Saturday" last.
Mr. J. W. Thompson of West Or-
ange went to Beaumont to spend Sun-
day. I
1 ■ "!■
Tom Simpson, j a well known oil
driller on Splndfetop, spent yesterday
In Orange. . . jL¿i
James Sanderu, Jr.. and Mr.
at Port Neches "looking at the mag
¿ollas," and when the whistle blew
for all to get aboard, he paid uo atten-
tion to its warning. When he con
eluded to gq aboard the I^awrence was
speeding down the stream. Fortun-
ately a launch was convenient and In
this he overhauled the steamer and
waa taken aboard.
Mrs. Judge Rucker and daughter
left for Austin this morning to spend
a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Nuchols.
In view of the faot that the Odd
Fellows band has on so many oeva-
Fletcher, from 'Beaument, are here on Hinm been good to the Orange Rifles,
business today
Mrs. John N. Olds and family have
returned home after an extended vlBlt
to Oberlln. La. — —
Miss Daisy and Arthur Morgan are
visiting the family of Fred W. Robin-
son for a few days.
L. Miller's' store is opposite 1 Daw-;
son-Borne's Yellow Front pleáning
atf<l Dye Works Phone 271. . tf
■■
(¿oree & Hlgman's drug store will
be closed after this evening for sev-
eral days, while an inventory is being
taken. r, ' U
A. Robertson returned yesterday
from Báy Ctty to Bpent the dav with
his family, and went away agü£;
morning.
Johnnie Boykin, a colored officer,
took a big gun away from a negro In
a beer joint Saturday night and- land-
ed the toter in Jail.
Mr. J. P. Roach has gone-on a busi-
ness trip to San Antonio.-- Whilé away
he will take in the State Bankers'
meetjng át Denlson. j
Sheriff R. M. Johnson left yesterday
for Jasper with Dug Harris, who will
'be tried at this term of. court for the
murder of Captain Joe Jordan.
The Perfection oil stove at the Sa-
bine Supply company's is perfe'et In
operation, absolutely safe and a great
comfort to the housekeeper in sum
mer time.
Players who contémplate securing
regular positions on the Orange bail
•club will meet for practice at the Or-
ange and Northwestern depot every
afternoon.
Classes Fitted
By a Giaduatt Optician
at the
Palace
Jewelry Store
JSvcrv pair Kuaranteed to
give parfect Hatiniactlon
JOE LUCAS.
tilth Building. j
It may be bard to be good—It ia not
hard to be kind.
Oenlns has always received mote ap-
plause than money.
Presumption Ilea at the bottom of
atuch that we call aucwaa.
It requires no strength of mind to be
mean—it does to be generous.
True greatness ll«ts not In never fall-
ing. but In rising every time we fall. |
Keep your business to yourself or
aome other fellow will keep It for you.
The public Is a- baby, depending
largely upon the nature of the indul-
gence of Its nurse.
The higher a bnlloon rises the small-
er It looks, and is this not true of many
ambitious qlembers of society?
Failure In life Is not loss of capital
or the catastrophe of a business*-ven-
turo. Such things are accidents that
may happen to all.—Schoolmaster.
The Strain of Rowlas.
A medical paper discusses the "health
of the oarsmen" and comes to no very
definite conclusion as to the effect of
training and racing on tbe after life of
the varsity oar. Some years ago the
late Professor Morgan, In his, little
work, "University Oars," gave the re-
sults of an investigation regarding 255
who Were then living out of 2l>4 who
had taken part in the boat races. And
his returns seemed to show that oars-
Seems like he was wandering around 'men were rather' benefited than It '
weakll
Captain Sholars will suspend tbe
usual weekly .drill an Tuesday night,
so that the boys can take in the moon-
light excursion which tbe band will
give on that evening.
Secretary J. B-. Hockey of the Pro-
gressive league, accompanied the dele
gptlon of citizens to Beai'n.out. in the
interest of the deep water highway.
MrSj_ Robert Morgan, Jr., enter-
tained'the K. K. club at cards on Sat-
urday. After spending an enjoyable
time the guests were Berved with de-,
liclous refreshments.
The Knights of Pytfiiaa orchestra
met Saturday night at the residence
of M. J. Naylor, on Green avenue.
Refreshments, consisting of ice cream,
cake and lemonade, were served.
Dr. S. W. Sholars, Robert Morgan.
J. W. Link, R. L. Robertson, W. H.
Stark and C. M- Rein left for Beau-
mont on the morning train to attend
the meeting of the deep water com-
mittee and the free conference of tín-
gine&rs. . . U-—-—,
Frank Hatton, this son of Mr. J. M
Hatton -of'"this county, who-was a
graduate of the high school at the
last term, and Is now attending Bay
ior university at Waco, war, awarded
a medal as being the host drilled
n.cniber <jf the.various companies of
tha' insti'tuion in a competWvé drill
that took place on Saturdv ia?t on
'he campus of the university.
Jured by the discipline and struggle.
It must be remembered tbat the pre-
liminary sifting of the torpids, the
eights and the trials weeds out tbe
lings at Oxford Who could not
tbe strait^ And every rowing
man knows that the trained man who
tumbles back In tbe boat after a bard
fought race Is as fit as ever wltbln a
minute,—London Chronicle.
■Is ForcssoM B«(sa Early.
When PhlHp D. Armour engaged a
new secretary, he did not tell hlin at
what hour In the morning to report. '
Tbe young man appeared at 9, but
found Mr. Armour at work. Nothing
was said about tbe secretary, being
late. ^ .
The next dny be presented himself at
half past 8, only to find Mr. Armour
ahead of him.
So on the day following be came at*
8 o'clock, with the same resült.
Determined to be on band before bis
boss, he came at 7:30 the next day;
only to be greeted by Mr. Armour with
the question:
"Young man, will yon tell me what'
you do with your forenoons?"
Strenir'Jr. and vigor oom#> of good
food, duly digested. "Force." a ready
Uv. serve, wheat and borlen- food, adds
no burden, but sustains, nourishes,, in
v igorates. \
X v
x
Death of An Infant.
The two-year old son of Mrs. Georg^
Drogttle died late on Saturday night
and was burled In Evergreen ceme-
tery on Sunday morning. Rev. John-
son officiated, at the funeral,
Ultllr to Htm.
"You say." tittered the fiancee of the
vegetarian, "that you could fairly eat
me. Now. isn't that contrary to the
tenets of your belief?" -
"Not at all," assorted the vegetarian.
""But if you ate me"ijTv
"I should simply be eating a peach."
No use talking, the meat diet isn't
the only thing that makes tbe mind
active.—Judge.
Watches i
CLOSE WOVE
Roundabout
Gossip
OCRS
M
Albert 8. McLeod of Chicago said to
Roundabout today: "It has been
eighteen years since ! was In Orange,
ana at tbat time "lie town consisted
of about loot) Inhabitants. -To me the
growttt ami prosperity tbat appeal on
all sides Is truly remarkable. Indeed,
I feel so enthusiastic that It does me
good to tell you bow proud It makes
me to see tbe progress that my old
home city has attained. Eighteen
years ago Green avenue did not havi
a residence upon it, and now when
see1,l¥uch magnificent bomJw itbat .line
TST m.HSÜ way l can fikriil.v iva!l/,e
?bal 17 Ta real. Your prog-ess in
manufacturing Is also a revelation and
your business houses aro to substan-
tial that It reminds ine almost of
Aladdin's dream."
Talking to Roundabout at the Hoi
Ian" T(""ay night. Captain Michie said
"You have, indeed, a wonderful little
city here.' ' I was surprised and
amazed at the enterprise that .exists.
Your streets are well graded and they
are as smooth as asphalt.' Your teal-
dencea are beautiful and the business
blocks imposing. I bad the pleasure
of going through your paper mill this
afternoon and It was Indeed an tmer
en ting sight. The contemplated shtp
canal ought to be of vast benefit to
tbe city and I hope to see it com-
pleted."
A. J. Houston. United Btatea mar*
shal for this district, was at tbe Hot-
land on Saturday, and said: "I like
to visit yju - city very mu-'. t: s iw.«-
ple are so hospitable and take such a
kindly Interest with , strangers that
It is a source of pleasure for one to
come here. Then your city ia so very
pretty, and tor the site of tbe place
the enterprise existing is truly re-
markable. It seems to me if tbe pro-
posed ship esnal la undertaken by the
government tbe business of your town
should Increase threefold within the
next few years.
'To yon, Roundabout, this may *eem
like a far-fetched talk, but I assure;
you Orange Is built up so much since
•my «baenpa that f 'am amazed and
pleaaed/''
«53 | - M
Governor Lerlle TJ. áVMjli-wrrf ^
tary ,of tbe trtl aury, who was at the
Holland Saturday, said: "I come down
here about ,twlce a .year, and tbe -
more I come tbft_b^tter the country
seem .'' Now, you newspaper people
have a faculty of printing stuff
kind, and if my people up
knew I think so well of Orange and
Texas, tbe first thing that I know
they "Irill give me the cold shoulder, j
Candidly speaking, bowever, you have;
th emaklng of a large ctty right here
In Orange, and I hope to see the day ¡
come in the not distant future when «,
the government will appropriate suf-]' "
ficient money to build.-the ahip canal
which Is now ao much needed for tbe
future growth of Orange and Texas,"
A BEAUTIFUL LINE
HAÑD50MÉ AND CHEAP
....AT....
B o o k and
Stationery Store
3Í
m
i
D. C. FOREMAN
BUTCHER
AND CATTLE DEALER
t
CHOICE STEAKS cut to order
and delivered to any part of
city free. :: :: : ¡
BOTH PHONES 44
STORE, Polk Street below the
Presbyterian Church.
ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS
constantly on hand.
.X
■ "i vv-
It
¿4
ORDER TOUR ME^T and let
us keep It in our refrigerator.
J+ + + + + + + + + + + + ^ + + + + + + + + + + + £
* Orange Hand Laundry, *
* ' ' ■ -r-A. '• ▼
a • ^mmm « %. ^ I
♦
*
+
♦
4-
*
Has'opened in tbe neé, boildinc opposite the
S. P. jjassengrer depot, between Green avenue
and Elm. gtreet. All work done by hand—no
machinery to tear up yonr linen.
♦
♦
♦
t
J Collections and Delivery Made Daily. *
+i- + + + + *f+ + + + + *f 4.'4,444,^^4 + + + 4
Miss L Kirn, Principal ORANGE SCHOOL OF STENOGRAPHY.
"NKSHT. > ' :r.: day.
. Tb«!
.C
Rcbool^snsiaatjlooker! aS
T pwiiJir
iff of thik
w
2 A NEW PLUMBING HOUSE
ft J lisvc put' Usa
lorr on rmjrtb rn
W prepared to do at
biagta the way et
m
fa®
eCULLOCH.
IE YOU
PA Y MORE
Than we chargr, for Lad leo and Gen-
tleman' Watcher.
YOU PAY
TOO MUCH
Get our price and be convinced. Ii
vour clock fatln to run or keep (food
time, phone u* and we will call and
get it and put It in gdod repair and
return In good condition
Tbe Palace Jewelry Store.
Link Blig. JK LUCAS.
Ladles' Guild.
Tbe-'LadieB' Guild of tho Episcopal
church will hold a business meeting
at tbe home of Mrs. Brazil on Fifth
street tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon
B.1 4. „0'£lDCji. All mwmhftm ft Tti rft-
quested to be present.
Infant of Oliver Black.
The- family of Oliver Black are
mourning the death of their Infant,
who parsed away at 8 o'clock this
(Monday) morning. Funeral ser-
vices will be held at Ratcliff cemetery
about three miles from Orange at [6
o'clock this evening.
A FEW of the GOOD THINGS
WE HAV^fO EAT. \
,
:
O
10
Filberts in Marachlno, Walnut* In Marachlno. Almonds In Mararhlno,
Cherrlc ln Marachluo. Pineapples in Marachlno, Callt-ornia Frui.ts, Apri-
cots, White Cherries. Lemon Cling Peaches, Oreen Gírc Plums. Hartlett
Pears ln quart glass Jar , with extra heavy syrup, Ontario preserved Cur'
rants, White Cherries, Raspt(crrles, Strawberries, Apricots, Plums. Pine-
apple and Quince. Selected Queen Oliven. Hvma i's Maple Syrup, Hyman's
Sweet Pickled Peaches. Blue Label Plum Pudding, lilue Label Fine Peas,
Blue Label Extra Fine Peas, nine Label Boned Turkey, Blue Label Boned
Chicken, Blue Label Potted Ham, Blue Label Corn. Blue Label Ketchup,
Curtis Brothers' Flaked pineapples, Curtis Brothers' Grated Pineapples,
Curtis Brothers' Sliced Pineapples and Pineapple Chunks. Lang's Pie-
served Cherries, Lang's Preserved Pineapple, Lang's Preserved Raspber-
ries. Lang's Preserved Figs, Lang's Preserved Blackberries, Curtis -Broth-
ers Preserven Peaches, Apricots, Strawberries, Plums. Manroe Brand To.-
matoes. Sunbeam Asparagus, Sunbeam Peaches, Frencb Peas. Petit Hols
BattraFlns, Curtis Brothers' Fresh Fruit Jáips all Flavors.
jSJ
:
POND BROTHERS < COMPANY.
BOTH PHONES 1M
IJAMUII ftA.B.B.iU.flJU.8 B Mttll UA*J
The county commissioners court Is
ln session today, but has not'transact-
ed any important business so far.
The many friends of J^iss Dolly
Thompson are very sorry to hear of
her illness and trust she will soon re
cover.
Mrs. Dr. R. L. Milam, accompanied
by the children. Is in the city from
Westittke vldlting her sister,' Mrs. A.
L. Dees. They will go to Vinton t,o-
morrbw morning. j
C. A. Nichols, traveling representa-
tive of the Houston Chronicle, is ln
the city today on business connected
with his paper, which Ib conceded to
rank with the best afternoon journals
in tho South. ■
Police Officers Solomon, Dyson and
£tanbury of Beaumont spOUt Sunday
with James Dyson. Officer Dyson la
well known In Orange, as tblB was for-
merly bis home. The officers had a
very enjoyable visit apd returned to
Beaumont on the late train.
Holland Hotel Arrivals.
J. S. Davidson. Dallas.
U. M. Frideuthal. Cincinnati.
Leon H. Cojín. New York.
F. H. Bryan / Kansas City.
P. S. Dodd. Cameron.
' H. H. Johns. Lake Charles.
W. 8. Richards. Lake Charlea.
C. R. Pérry, St. Louis.
J. 8. Gray, Lake Charlea.
L. B. La Rorte. Beaumont.
F. C. Hanford, New York.
A. M. Greer, Beaumont. -
Gus Miller, Beaumont,
i, B. F." Summers, houston.
- J. F. O'Nell, New Orleana.
A., J. Nelson, New Orleans.
H; M. French, 8t Louis. •
"W. A. Fletcher, Beaumont^
Win. Wiess, Beaumont
J. W. Bandors. Wleas B'uff.
H. Gardner, New Orleenn.
Dr. W. A. Denaon, St. Louia.
*■ B. H. Klmbrough, Beaumont
;n;■■ fe■ ■ v
Water coolera, lawn «aowera, w ,
cream freezers in large assortments, j
st lowest prices. ,
SABINE' BUPPLY CO
•ermon on Hell.
The Christian church was crowded
lkst night, to hear the Rev. Mr.;
Waugh deliver hl,a sermon on "Hell -j
Mr. Waugh is a forceful speaker and i
the large congregation present were,
held wrapped in close attention dur-
ing the discourse. There Is no doubt;
whatever but what Mr. Waugh has;
done a vast amount of good since the'
beginning of his services, and during
this week the attendance promises to
be exceedingly large.
Tonieht services will be held at the
usual hour and the sermon will be on
an Interesting topic. All should g
and listón to this gifted and magnetic
minister.
,1 ' , , ' .
Ring phono 271 for Borne, the
clothes doctor. k
■
BUY
YOUR—
Common Brick, Fire Brick, Sand, eta,
•F.ROM-
...C. £. BARNES...
Orange, Tex.
Qumttty Gmmrmmfé, Wcei SmtíUmcfry,
0«tf ymry. fiknr flatt 411.
REDUCED RATE8
Annual meeting of German Baptist
Brethren, at Bellefontalhe. Ohio, on*
May 80, June 4. 1908. Round trip
932.70, on sate May 27, 28, 2V. 30 and
June 1. Final limit for return to leave
Bellefontaine Juie V.
Meeting of Oil Mill Superintend
ents' association at Sherman, Texas,
May 27-2#> Round trip 117.36, on sale
May 2D and 27. final limit May 30.
.Summer schools. Chicago, June.
1003. Roupd trip 927.10, on sale June
13. final, return limit September 16.
TexaB Grain Dealers' association at
Houston. May 21-22. 1 03. Round trip
93.46. on sale May 20, and for trains
arriving at Jáouston May 21, final lim-
it May 24.
Meeting Texas Millers' association
at Sherman. Texas, May 20-28. Round
trip tickets S17.H6, 011 sale Muy 26, re-
turn limit May 2Í.
To Arrive iVIdnday,
A CAB LOAD Or
...LIME AND CEMENT
If you are ia tb« market, bold your order Until its arrival,
as we will make yon doner j ricrs than Vou —-
, " " can ^et elsewhere. ;
X, MILLER.
• ••
¡55-
Married In grange..
A very pretty wedding occurred
yosterday at the residence of Mr, G.
8. Russell, the high contraoting par-
ties being Miss Mamie MoCanley, a
well known and popular young lady of
this city, and .Mr. L. B. McDuffy of
Beaumont.
The happy couple will make their
future home ia" the Oil City, where
Mr. McDuffy has a responsible posi
tion with the Southwestern Telephone
company.
-r
•50 REWARD.
I WILL FAY FIFTY DOLLARS
REWARD FOR ARREST AND CON
VICTION OF PARTY OR PARTIES
WHO KILLED MY SORREL HORSF
"JESSE." ON SATURDAY NIGHT
APRIL 25, 1803.
Kansas^City Southern
I
■Straight as th* Grow FHm'
f KANSAS CITY TO THffOULF
, PASSING THBOUOH A ORBATBB DXV*R8ITY OF CLXMATK.
SOIL AND RESOURCE THAN ANY OTBSR RAILWAY
I IN T83B WORLD. FOR ITS LBNOTH. #
■ Along its Une a*o the Aawrt lands, suiwd tor growliif smalt gr*tn, corn, flax,
cottoni tor commoriial apiileaud posi-li orchard , for utlmr f rultf and twrrlo* ¡
tor commercial cantaloupe, potato, tomato and Mtwrsi truck fannst tor
sugar cana and rlo©cultivation: tor infri:bant tteJUulwri JorralsU* hwraas,
ínulas cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry and Angora goats, at prices rangUf from
FREE GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS
to twenty-am dollars or more per **e.
Write for a copy of " OüRREIIT 38YSOTS," pahlUhed by «he
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
THE SHORT UNB TO
"INEXPENSIVE AND COMFORTABLE HOMES/'
,'kf- '■•■"WSUViM .
.Pass, an iMia'NA«T., Kansas «myt.mo. V
in
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Rein, Charles M. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 39, Ed. 1 Monday, May 11, 1903, newspaper, May 11, 1903; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183052/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.