The Orange Leader, Citizen-Record Consolidated (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1905 Page: 6 of 8
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THE ORANGE LEAÍfERM ARCH 17,190S.
From Monday' Dally. _
J. C." McCulJough. an Orange civil
engineer stationed at present at Jen
.. nings* was in the city yesterday to
visit his family* and returned to Jen
nings today..
Archie Looney, of De Ridder, La.,
was in the city yesterday to visit yela-
Dave Griffith, of Johnson's Bayou,
was in the city yeBterdaj shaking
hands with old friends.
Mrs. G. W. Borhe and daughter,
Miss Mabel Borne. returtíed Saturday
.night from a very pie&ant trip to
New Orleans where they visited rela
lives and attended Mardi Gras.
Judge and Mrs. J. A. Holland left
Saturday night for New prj^ans on a
pleasure trip.
George E. Holland. Esq^ went to
San Antonio Saturday on business and
returned today.
M. J. Lee. of Kirbyville, visited
friends in the city last night and re-
turned to his home this morning.
' John T. Stark, superintendent of
the Sandérs-Trotti tram extension at
Fields, La., spent Sunday in the city
with his family and returned to his
work this morning.
C. P. Lester, the. former manager of
the music house here, left this morn-
ing for Dallas to bé gone a few days
on business.
John Ferguson, Of. the surveying
corps of the Orange ft "Northwestern
railroad, was In town yesterday and
returned to his work this morning.
He reports everything moving along
nicely 'and that the crew has now
reached Farrsville..
mm
Dr. mendenhall's
CHILL and FEVER
CURÉ
(Thie Plétora on Every Bottle)
Our* Chilla, lonn, Malaria.
kMM. Take it u a General Toole and mt «L
time* in ploea of Quinine. Breaks up Concha,
Colda and LaQrippo. VO OOTUE. NO PAY
J. 0. XXniVHAtL.
Soto Owner . .Vtnnlllf. Indiana
FOR SALE BY B. P. HEWSON.
Bill
-ir.
Wo
nÜ1'
V/.: ' i
a? i . ■
L. O; Mitchell, a music dealer sta-
tioned here, went to Beaumont today
on buslneBB. . i
R J. Bettis, principal owner and
manager of the Bettis Manufacturing
company of Beaumont, accompanied
his little daughter, visited his par
ents yesterday, ©aptaln and Mrs. L
H. Bettis. ^ J
Miss Mamie Simpson, of Lake
Charles, and Miss Florence Wagner,
"of Foresthill, Lav 'who have been vis-
king the family of S. Depew, returned
to their homes Saturday night.
H. C. Collins, an Orange man, who
the contract for building the
elling houses for the Alexander
mer Lumber company, at Brook-
d, was yin the city Sunday to visit
family! áná\$bturned to hlB post
i morning, ..
3hlron Spoouer, of Lake Charles,
sited friends in the city yesterJáy
returned to .¡his home this morn"
*
-Robert Jordan, of the Crowley Min-
erál and Oil Company, visited his fam-
álfc in the city yeaterday and left for
¿joints west this morning.
* . Clarence H. Delery. general rlcc
grader for the Orfnge Rice Mill com
pmy, went to'Vinton today on busi-
ness for the company.
MflMMwM
Sm Clune^, of ,tbe Cluney Brothers
yard at Lake Charles, came over
morning to look after business
■tters.. p^í
W. AdoOc!
today o
Terry, was in the
ness.
lothing has ever equalled it
lathing caá ever surpass it
Maurice Miller returned from a very
pleasant trip to New Orleans last
night, where he. visited friends and
enjoyed Mardi Gras;
Miss Edna Slaqghtep'" visited Iter
sister, Mrs. W. J. Wlrirfate, yester-
day, and returned to Lexhonvllle this
morning, Where she 4s teaching sfchool.
Ben Kimbrough, known as "Hot Air
Ben," a well known drummer from
Beaumont, is in the city today calling
on 0e local grocery merchants.
Captain R. D. Steele, inspector of
the port of Port Arthur, was regis
tered at the Holland hotel today.
Captain Steele is a Jolly, good fellow
and hqs some warm friends in Orange,
all* of whom are pleased to meet him
on his occasional trips to this place
James P. Roach, a well known busi-
ness man, formerly of Orange, who is
now engaged in the oil business at
Beaumont, visited his family Id t'e
city yesterday and returned to his
post this morning. <
Dr. Win. T. Coyle, of Dallas, arrived
in the city'this morning to visit his
parents, Mr-, and Mrs, W. P. Coyle,
and his brother Dr. T . F. Coyle.
Dr. T. F. Coyle, Who was reportod
on the sick list last week, is able to
refeume his wprk In his office this
week.
Miss Vivian Henderson, ef Taylor,
Tex., who has been visiting the fain
lly of O. R. Sholars, left this morning
for Beaumont to-visit relatives.
W. O. Huggins, of the law firm of
Hugglns & Adams, Is out of town to-
day on business. ,
Miss Lillian . Hobbs, daughter of the
general superintendent of the round
house at .Echo, returned to her home
at Echo this afteraoon after spending
a few days In the city, the guest of
Miss Louise Bitting.
J. P. Doom, civil engineer of the
Louisville ft Nashville railroad, is in
the city - for a few days recresftlon,
and Is registered at the Holland hotel
The friends of G. W. Ball, a Fifth
street groceryman, will be glaC to
know that he is able today to resume
his business at the store.
Mra. W. S. Almond, of Gainesville,
Is visiting In Orange, the guest of the
family of her son) Max D. Almond.
'"'i
Ppy- of
Frorñ
Mr. and Mrs. Hamp A. Stone, of
Beaumont,'- came over this morning to
arrange for moving to Orange at as
early date. They expect to locate
here Just as soon as they can secure
a house and will endeavor to move
some time this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Stone will be welcomfe additions to
Orange and will be received with open
arms by her people.
J. A. Arnold, office man for Robert
Morgan, Jr., spent yesterday in Port
Arthur with relatives and returned
this morning. '
—That's what a prominent
druggist said of Scott's
Emulsion a short time
ago. As a rules we don't
use or refer to testimonials
in addressing the public,
but the above remark and
similar expressions are
náade só often in cbnnec
tion with Scott's E
that they are w<
occasional note.
infancy to old age Scott's
Emulsion offers a reliable
m^Bins of remedying i in-
proper and weak devel
metit, restoring lost flesh
and vitality, and repairing
waste. The ac t i o n of
Scott's Emulsion is no
more of a secret than the
composition of the Emul-
sion itself. What it does
it "does through nourish
ment—the kind of nourish-
ment that cannot «be ob-
tained in ordinary food.
No system is toó weak or
delicate to retain! Scotjt's
Emulsion and gather good
from ^t.
will scad you a
B« ur« that thl* picture In the
lorn- ot a Uóclhon thj wrapper
of cTtry bottle of BmuUton you
b«r-
scon & BOWNH
. Chemists
409'Pearl St., N.Y.
50c. aod $1: all 4ranM*>
J. M. Davldsdn', president of the
Johnson Bayou OH and Mineral com
pany, returned last night from his
home at Cleveland, Ohio, where he
was called about six weeks ago by
the death of his daughter.
•V '•*.<_ .VI •' v V;,„ .
Judge W. P. 'Nicks, who is now pre-
siding over the district' court here,
visited his family at Woodvllle yester-
day and returned to Orange this morn
lng.
Mrs. Henry Hale, of Jasper, is visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. E. L. Knight, óf
this city.
Miss Lillian Catron Is visiting rela
tlves in Beaumont.
' . '■ ft '.. •' •' ■ ■■
From Saturday's Dally.
George Foreman,'Jr., county tax as-
sessor, went to Jennjngs, La., today
on business.
CUBES
troubles arise from carelessness
in eating and stomach disorders
upset the entire systam. Improp-
erty masticated food sours on the
stomach, causing distressing
.patos, belching and nausea.
When over-eating is persisted m
the stomach becomes weakened
and worn out and dyspepsia
| claims the victim. . ,
Thedford's Black-Draught
' cuna dyspepsia. > It frees
stomach and bowels of oonge
matt at ud gives the etomach
nerw liio. The stomach Is quickly
invigorated and the
stimulation results in a
appetite, with the power to <
oughly digest food.
Ton can build up your stomach
with this mild . and - fc&tural
Try Thedford's Black*
Draught today. You can buy •
the money to The Chattanooga
Médioine Go,, Chattanopj ,
Tenn.. and a package will be
mailed you.
Mié. W. J. Kolter and children, of
Beaumont, came over this morning to
visit Mrs. Kolter's parents, Judge and
Mro". C. H. Nemlts.:
The alOop V Janko, of Brashear, ar-
rived yeaterday from Sabine^ Pass,
with a cargo of oysters.
MliBes Louise Roblra, Nina Kibby,
Irene Courtin and Bertha Kibby, ac
companled by Clarence H. Delery, ex
pert Irlce grader for the Orange rice
mill, went to Beaumont last night to
visit friends.
Miss Mamie Simpson, of Lake
Charles, and Miss Florence Wagoner,
of Forest Hill, La., are visiting the
famlfy of S. M. Depew this week.
The stern-wheeler J. B. Griffith, of
Lake Charlea, returned yesterday from
Taylor's Bayou, where she has been
driving some piling. She will .be In
the Sabine trade again for a while.
The steamer George Sealy went to
Níblétt's Bluff today with a cargo of
freight and brought back a tow ot
specifcl hill logs for the Lutcher ft
Moore Lumber company. *
F. C. Hanford, manager of the Port
VernOn Oil compány, went to New
Orleans today on business.
C. F. Pannewltz, general manage*
of the Orange Lumber company, re
turned tMils morning from points east.
Lee Depew, one of the men con-
structing $be Orange-Newton telephone
and Telegraph long distance line be:
tween Niblett's Bluff, came in Iftst
night, oh business and returned this
morning. He reports that everything
is mOving along nicely and that the
line Will sosn be'ready for operation.
M lis Sue Fairchild and her mother
left this morning for Houston, where
e : lntt<É BPOs JO
m
Percy Morrow, traveling passenger
agent of the Loulavlile ft Naahvllle
"railroad, with headquarters in Hous
ton, was an Orange visitor today
spending 'several hours in the city
mingling with the- people in the
terest of . his road.
, L. S. Graham, a well known young
man of Mineóla, is yiaiting in Orange
the gueBt of his sister, Mrs. E. L.
Bruce. v I
Miss Lillian Ball and Mrs. George
Foreman, Jr., returned .from á very,
pleasant visit to friends and relative
at Austin this morning. -
C. E. Oliver, the hustling represen
jtatiVe of the Oliver Music house of
Houston, was In the city today look
lng after business. „
Startling Mortality,.
Statistics show startling mortality,
from appendicitis and peritonitis. To
prevent and cure these awful diseases
thére is Just one reliable remedy, Dr.
King's New Life Pills. M. Flannery
Of 14 Custom House Place, Chicago,
says: "They have no eqUal for Con'
stlpatlon and Biliousness," 25c at B.
F. Hewson's.
A Visiting Contractor.
From Monday's' Dally.
J. A. Andrews, a well known con
tractor of Beaumont, who built the
canal of the Orange County Irriga
tlon and Canal company, was in the
city today buying lumber with which
to build'a number of dwellings on
land recently-purchased by him in
the Beaumont vicinity. He said that
this-trip to Orange was the first for
him In three years and that the great
amount -of improvements in the town
presented quite a pleasing ¿surprise to
him. Many compliment* wero passed
by hlni on the city with its present
advantages and .he expressed himself
as having much confidence in the
future Outcome, and during the con
versation be1 regretted that there was
not enough doing here Just now in his
line of business to Justify him to take
up his abode with us. We believe
that he . entertains an Idea that the
time Is not far Off when the oppor
tunlty for him here wiil present Itself.
TOTT ARTHUR WILL TAKE FART.
Nam* Committee of Arangementa to
A¿t With Beaumont and Orange in
Arranging Cooper Banquet.
Hon. J. W. Link, chairman of the
Orange deep water committee, was ad
vised Saturday that the Port Arthur
people were desirous , of Joining Beau
mcint and Orange in the banquet ar-
ranged in honor Of ex-Congressman
Cooper, to be given at Orange on
April 4, and that Messrs. J. T. Lendes
and-W. E, Hali, of I'ort Aitaui, have
been named as a committer of ar-
rangements from that c't. This Is
rleaslng news to the peop ¿ of Orantes,
all of whom have'the very best of feel-
inga for Port Arthur and are pleased
to know that that city will Join In the
.testimonial to Congressman Cooper.
The Cooper banquet at Orange prom-
ises to be one of the biggest events
of the kind that has occurred in Texas
for some time.
Gives Health, Vigor and Tone.
Herbine is a boon, for sufferers from
aneamla. By Its use the blood is
quickly regenerated and the color be-
comes ^normal. The drooping strength
Is revived. The languor is diminished.
Health, vigor and tone predominate,
taew life and happy activity results,
Mrs. Belle H. Shriel. MlddlesbOrough,
111,, writes: "I have been troubled with
liver complaint and poor blood, and
have found nothing to benefit me like
Herblne. I hope never to be without
It I have wished that I had known of
it in my husband's lifetime.? 50c.
Sold by J. W. Higman.
I
Activity in Orange W. O. W. Camp.
From Monday'a Dally.
James W. Thompson, clérk of
Phoenix Camp No. 32. W. O
W., of Orange, and George F
Poole, Esq., also a member of the
same camp, left today for Waco to
attend a' meeting of the head' camp,
W. O. W., of Texas, which convenes at
that point from the 14th to the 18th
of this month. This is the fir$t time
this camp has ever been entiled to
this number of representatives in the
head camp. The Woodmen of Grange
have got an extra hustle on them-
selves this year and have álready
swelled their membership roll I to 168
and expect to haVe at least 800 en-
rolled by July 1, when the priie con-
tent for applications closes. There Is
now on exhibition at Joe Lncas| a fttie
gold w&toh, sn emblem ring, ánd an
emblem button, all of which ape valu-
able prizes to be given tto three mem-
bérs bringing In the largest ¿umber
of accepted aiiplioátions betweén Jan.
Í*and ínly'31! ' ' 1
One <|ose of Ayer^. Chftrry
Pectoral at bedtime
Pectoral at bedtime 0r
night coughs of ch
No croup. Nobronch
Cherr
rev
ild
ents
en.
A
1
ctor's medicine for all
ections of the tt)ro^t, bron-
"old
2
chial tubes, and lungs
for over 60 years.
" I b ** Ueed Ayer" Cherry Pector
for
n mv
Hid
ill
\"W£;
\
ot or cold
bearing
help you.
Write for
Mtp
«M yellows, oalcg
. ,
lue, or other animal matter
. clothing, eto. SuohflnisMsmust
lolt every year-costly, filthy work.
alabast1ne CO..
OraalMapMs! Mtch^ or 105 Water
Tor Sale in Orame by R. B. GOREE
The Colonera Waterloo.
Colonel John M. Fuller, of Henry
Grove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo
from llyer and kidney trouble. I a
recent^ letter he say sí "I was nearly
dead, of these complaints, and, ai
though I tried my family doctor, he
no good: so I got a 50c bottle
of your great Electric Bitters, which
cured me. I consider them the best
medicine on earth,.and thank God who
gave you the knowledge to make
them." 8old, and guaranteed to curie,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Kidney
disease, by B„ F. Hewson, druggist,, at
50c a bottle.
—u-—O
Will Build Another Barge.
Arrangement^ hive been made for
the construction of another big barge
on the alte where the Clarke ft Co.
dredge is now being constructed, Just
as soon as that vessel is off the ways.
The contractors are so well pleased
with the location and with the faclll
ties offered- here for ship building
that they have decided to build this big
barge here, following the dredge, and
in all likelihood will continue the erec-
tion here of several vessels.
Cured Consumption.
Mrs. B. W. Evmno. Clearwater, Kan.,
writes: "My husband lay sack for
three months. The doctors said he
had quick censumptlW. We procure!
bottle of Ballard's Horehound Sy-
rup, and It cured htm. That was six
years ago and since then we have al-
ways kept a bottle in the house. We
cannot! do without It For coughs and
colds It has no equal, 25c, 60p and
fl.OO. Sol d by J. W. Higman.
Railroad Damage 8uits.
Groesbeck .Journal: Four railroad
damage suits were disposed of at the
present term of court, in two of which,
the only cases contested, the railroad
won before the Jury,, The. other two
were not titled, but compromised. It
Is beginning to look as thoygh the'Old-
time prejudice against railroads and
other corporations is disappearing
Much of this Is due to the work of the
newspapers that have been dUigent in
their efforts toward directing public
sentiment to .the great injustice that
has been meted out to the railroads
through the medium of the damage
suit Industry.
Justice will triumph In the end. The
old theory that whatever could. be
gouged off a railroad company was
legitimate spoil had its f&undatlon in
immorality and . prejudice. Good
Jurors will .not knowihgly assist In the
spoliation of a great corporation any
more than they Willi help In any other
kind of robbery.-—Dallas News.
-y-i ' . " v '. y
incredible Brutality.
It would have been incredible bp*
tality if ChasvF. Lemberger, of Syra-
cuse, N. t. had not done the best he
could for Ws sufferfprion. "My boy,"
he says, "cut a. fearful gash over his
eye, so I applied Buckjen's Arnica
MISSIONARY TO CHINA.
Interesting Interview With
Wm. F. Junkin.
Rév. Wm. F. Junkin, a misslc
of the Presbyterian church, who 1
recently returned from China,
he has been engaged in 'mi
work for eight years, was
yesterday, having delivered' at l€
on the three principal Chinese
gions at tile Presbyterin church
night before. Rev. Junkin is k
of very deep intellect and has
missionary work fully at heart,
conversation with a Tribune man ye
tenjay he ssld: ' f '
"I have been stationed at Sue
about 300 miles Inland from St
Hal. Ofne of the wrong
have known to have been conv
In America Is that the natives
Chins are hostile to missionaries ot
They are, of course, averse to any
foreigner. I find many of the Chi:
people willing to receive the gospel
and the result is I have large congre-
gations always. I can speak their lan
guage perfectly and have now le
their disposition, traits, etc., and
fact, know thew pretty well. Th«
commodatlOns in the city are all rli
but in the country a great many
ships are to he borne by the mission* p
srjr. The prlnclpsl means bf convey-
ance is on a wheelbarrow. pusheiWi
a Chinese coolie. In traveling In
country you are compelled to
your bedding; as It Is the custom
Inns and lodging places to fur
!-ooms, but the guest Is always
posed to furnish his own beddi:
Halng-su province, in which I '
been stationed, is very densely
latied, being only about one-sev
as large as Tekas and inhabited
40,000,000 people. The inhabitant
a rule are very polite and there
Inclination among the younger
ration to know something about !
elgn ideas and it Is my opinion
some day our American Ideas
enterprises will ipredomlpate tfc
There kre some few newspapers
llshed by English people in the
nese language that contain Amc
I "eas that are read by the Chit
people and they are becoming v(|
much Interested In them. Merct
of other countries are not allowe
land, but wherever a port ca
opened to foreign tradesmen they
always occupied by English ape
lng people—that Is. the English
dominate.
"I will remain in America toj
year and will then return to pij
in .China."
A Delightful Entsrts
From Saturday's Dally.
Last night, about forty yoi)
pie met at the home'of Mr.
Betclier and enjoyed a sociable é
ing. Mrs. Minnie Edgerton was
chairman of the social committee j
did well; with the assistance of
helpers the young people had
llghtful time,
With popcorn, mu|l^, gamfes and
antics of J. M. Jones, the late
came all too soon.'
Agent.
Northw
ucceedl
his fa
New, O..A
J. L. Bonpart.
Lake, has acCert
agent for the Orai
Railroad company
A. Brashard, and
to the city in a si
• Alexander—Neyland
From Saturday's
.Ed Alexander
land were unite
night at the hom
mother. Mrs. Neyl
of quite a numbe
tice of the Peace
the bride and gri
throughout the cl
Joins the many
married* couple in
lations.
Grace ||
arrlage "
the brf
the presf
ests, bV
all.
well kne
the Trli
of the
ng cong
May Send L
The new loggln;
Blade, Just above Myrtle Prairie,¡
sóon begin opera1
be gotten out ovej
been contracted to,
company. It was
that this timber
Kirby mill at Bei
gencles have arise
of the contract
the timber heing
the logs will be
Klrby mill at O
aftge & Northw
road hauled either to Bess,
Orange.
the Tram Road
C. IL-Slad?, the big Or
■fand Cates Ford, of
Brokerage company,
yesterday on Mr. I
and after Bpending a
came back down t
tram road and
on over fchat line.
e tlm
down to
BB
|
kj
rW'\
lilt
I :
rÉéi
■ji
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The Orange Leader, Citizen-Record Consolidated (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1905, newspaper, March 17, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183227/m1/6/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.