The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 93, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 1, 1902 Page: 4 of 4
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The First National Bank
of Orange. Texas.
YOUR BUSINESS IS SOLICITED.
Ylt Strive to l>«r
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Courteous, prompt, careful and as liberal as consistent with absolute security $
NOTICE.
Any subscriber to the Daily
Tribune who fails to receive
the paper shjoukl report same
promptly to the office, by tele-
phone or in person, and the
circulator will investigate the
complaint without delay. 1
LETTERS ADVERTISED.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized to announce W. ,
H. EDDLEMAN as a candidate for the |
offiee of County Treasurer at the coin- j
ing November election.
POSTOFFICE
General I'eiiverv Hours from S a m to 6 p in
Gen'l Dei v Sunday from 5:30am to 10 30a m
All mail should be mailed fully 30 minutes
before time of departure of trains
K J UKi.NEV Postmaster
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TRAIN SCHEDULE
Southern Pacific Railroad
EAST U> TM'
WEST BOB Nil
No. e...... 7:Wam
No. 10...... I S a m
No.__S .11 34 p m
No ?........ 6:55am
No 5..... 6:50p.m.
No. V........7'00p m.
Orange dt Northwestefb Railroad
WORTH BOUND
STH BOCN
2. It.....7 :«'a m No 1. ar-----7 00p m
O & N W. trains concert with Kansas
Tity Southern at Maurii e ami with the Santa
Fe at Buna
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Letters remaining in Orange post-
office for the week ending June C'8th,
1902. Please say “AdvertisedV when
calling for these letters. <
LADIES.
Brown, Hattie Miss
Campbell, L Mrs
Frazier, Sarah J Miss
Lambert. Axnanda Miss
Lyons, Mattie Mrs
Shotwell, Mary L Mies
Turner. Norab Miss
Woods. Rosa L Mrs
Williams, W H Mrs
GENTLEMEN
Adams, Gus
Cole, E H
Cheek, Jno C C
Fierce. Elijah
Foote, Jno
Gorden. R D
King, Elie
Reed. E W
Smith, G W
Turner. Charlie
Williams. R W
Williams. W H
R. J. LOONEY. P. M.
New Superintendent Elected and
Faculty Vacancy Filled.
Pursuant to a call of Presi-
dent A. C. Stewart, the City
Board of Education met in the
office of the Orange Rice Mill
company yesterday afternoon,
every member of the board be-
ing present.
A letter was read from Prof.
R. R. Sbbring stating that lie
had accepted a position in the
public schools of Huntsville;
hence he would have to decline
the superintendency of the Or-
ange schools, to which he had
Caught Off the Shore of Bermuda
and Carried to New York.
By Associated Press,
New York, July 1.— A s1 range
creature, caught off the /shore
of Bermuda early in. June, has
arrived here on the steamship
Trinidad and has been placed
in the aquarium in Battery Piirk.
Jtis over six feet long, formed
like a snake, but '‘with a head
like that of a turtle and tins
like a fish. A long bill for a
mouth gives it a most terrify-
ing- appearance, which is ren-
dered more horrible by a pair of
glaring eyes on the top of its
head Its body is a browning
been elected for the session ofi^n in co1.^, and running
around its middle are several
Our two-piece Flannel and Woolen
Suits are '‘right,’' take a Jookatthem
Graves & Forsyth, The ‘Big Store
Bring us your prescriptions, pure,
fresh drugs to go in them and com-
petent men to'fill them. We allow no
substitution. Gate City Drug Store.
VALUABLE HORSE DEAD.
R. L. Mitchell,- one of the
Mrs Ingram has returned from a, . , . .
pleasant visit to friends in Bryan j <>f contractors engaged in
„ . . . , the construction of the Orange
C. Murphy is here from Lake Charles Telephone company, lost a val-
t<Kia3r- uable horse yesterday afternoon
H McMillan, of Port Net-bee is a J from sunstroke. The horse,
business visitor here today I which was a big bay, was at
W M Gnnstream retained last night j tache.d to one of tile wagons
from a business visit to Beaumont j used for hauling poles. This is
F. Rocnscb, of Beeville is the guest | the tir;st case of sunstroke re-
of the family of E. Eckert. , ported this summer.
Mrs Robert Morgan is in Beaumont
visiting friends
John N. Gilbert and son Harvey, of
Beaumont were visitors in the city
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walter
Bancroft have returned from a pleasant
outing at Wooten Wells.
R. H. Smith will leave tonight for
Mobile, Ala., to spend a month visit-
ing friends.
Mrs R A Dodd and children, of
Lake Charles are visiting the family
of W H Smith
D G Petty, who spent yesterday here
wi|b his family, left this morning to
look after his interests in Louisiana
Thomas R Baugh made a hurried
business trip to Beaumont this morn-
ing
Abe Much returned this morning
from a visit to his parents in Beau-
mont
Mrs Holliday, of Terry was here to-
day attending the stockholders meet-
ing of the First National Bank
RESULT OF THE OPERATION.
Joseph F inx, who was taken
to Beaumont yesterday and
placed in the hospital, Was suc-
cessfully operated upon by the
1902-1903. The, resignation was
accepted by a unanimous vote
of the board.
Applications were then read
from Prof. J. A. .Kirkley, of
Beckville, and Prof. 8. B. Pos-
ter, of Bonham, for election to
the superintendence, and on
ballot each of the applicants re-
ceived three votes. President
Stewart cast the deciding vote
in favor of Prof. Foster, and he
was declared elected to the
superintendency of the city pub-
lic schools for the ensuing- ses-
sion, the salary to remain as
fixed by the board at a previous
meeting.
The resignation of Miss Fan-
nie Goree from the faculty was
read and accepted with regret
by the board, the members all
speaking very highly of her
ability as a teacher and a dis-
ciplinarian.
Applications were read from
a number of teachers who de-
sired a position on the Faculty
’ | and after considerable dis-
cussion and a careful considera-
tion of the merits of the various
applicants as shown by their
recommendations, the Board
voted unanimously in favor of
Miss Carrie Bardwell, of Stark-
ville, Miss., to till the vacancy
in the Faculty caused by the
resignation of Miss Goree
The question of supplying
the colored schools with an ad-
ditional teacher came up for
discussion and it was decide
to add another teacher to the
Faculty. L. A, Jordan, daugh-
ter of Albert Jordan, a well
known colored citizen of Or-
ange, was unanimously elected
as a member of the Faculty of
the colored schools, her salary
being tixed at the same amount
paid the other teachers on the
Faculty.
Messrs. J. S. Anderson, P. H.
O'Day and W. FI. Ogden wTere
appointed as a Building Com
bright yellow stripes.
The biologist who shipped
the serpent here, was unable to
name it and the men in charge
of the aquarium are equally
ignorant of its nature.
IN SALVADOR.
By Associated Press.
New York, N. Y., June 30.-
The government has granted
£12,000 to the English railroad,
says a Salvador City, Salvador
dispatch to the Herald.
The sanitary condition of this
city is excellent. All of the
patients who ’ were in the old
hospital hare been transferred
to the new hospital which was
constructed with a modern
equipment.
THE FOURTH DEATH.
By Associated Press.
New Orleans, July 1.—Joseph
Geracchi, one of the Italians
who attacked Antonio Luciano’s
barricaded home on the night of
June 11. died last night at the
Charity hospital of wounds re-
ceived in the conflict. His is
the fourth death growing out.of
the affray.
DIED OF APPOPLEXY.
Bv Associated Press
New York, July 1.— Pierson
G. Dodd, former president of
the common council of Newark,
N. J., and assistant cashier of
the Phoenix National Bank of
New York, is dead from appo-
plexv.
attending physicians, Drs. J. C.
Seastrunk and I. C. Herrington, jmittee to visit the white schools,
assisted by the corps of physi-1 make an inspection and decide
cians in charge of the hospital. upon the most feasible plan for
making the necessary repairs
The result of the operation
showed that the bullet had
pierced the kidney and liver.
The patient is being- well cared
for, and at.last report was rest-
ing easily.
r
KILLED BY POLICE.
By Associated Press.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 1.—
Antonio Guiseppe was shot
dead4today by the coal and iron
police while attempting- to
enter the stockade at the Wil-
liam A. colliery. The foreign-
ers are much excited ami threat-
en to take the stockade.
Regardless of Cost is the way we are
selling what Straw Hats we have left,
Graves & Forsyth.
WEST ORANGE REVIVAL.
The tent meeting being con-
ducted at West Orange by Revs.
Feagin and Herrington, still
continues. There were live ac-
cessions to the church last
night. The meeting will con-
Mrs ME Windham attended the J tinue all the week with services
stockholders meeting of the First j at 3. m. and at 8 p. m. , daily,
National Bank this morning
CHARTER FILED.
Austin, Texas, June 30.—The
amended charter of the Orange
and Northwestern, which was
and providing additional reci-1 approved some time ago by the
tation rooms to accommodate | attorney general, was filed with
the large increase in scholastic I the State department today,
enrollment. ------♦-
Messrs. E. L. Reid and A. L. RESULTS OF THE CORN CROP
FYird were appointed a commit-1 FAILURE,
tee to go before the City Coun- New York Journal of Commerce
cil at their next meeting- and
The effects of the corn crop
invoke their assistance in pro- j faj]ure are still seen in the heavy
yiding additional, quarters for U n of breadstuffs exports.
the schools and in making nec-1 . ^ , , , f A „
essary repairs to the buildings. ^ May the value of breadstuffs
The board then adjourned to exported was only $13,9-7,000, a
meet again at the call of the decrease of $11,800,000. During
president I eleven months of the fiscal year
Prof. Foster, who has been ^ decrease has been $52,000,-
elected to the superintendency,
has been superintendent of the
i
Bars--
D Mossiker, one of our prominent
dealers in gents furnishing goods, made
a hurried business trip to Beaumont
yesterday
H. 8 Fileon, Ray McDonald and N
A. Dawson left this morning for
Lemon to look over the lumber in-
terests at that place.
MY. and Mrs. Eckert and family,
accompanied by their guest, ‘Miss
Bertha Miller, have returned from a
■visit to friends in Lake Charles.
L. Anderson who for some time has
been connected with the Sabine Supply
Company, has resigned his position
and will go to Mississippi.
»K A. Harvey, Dr. Kirby and D.
F. Knight are prominent log con-
tractors who were here from Rose
Pine yesterday visiting the mills.
J F Ryan, traveling freight and
passenger agent for the Southern
and'everybody is cordially in- Public schools at Bonham, and,
vited to attend. ' though unknown to any member
AMENDED CHARTER RECEIVED.
The Orange and Northwestern
railroad received today from the
secretary of state their amended
charter, which was duly record-
ed by the secretary and approved
by the attorney general for the
extension of the road from Buna
to Center.
of the board, comes to Orange
highly recommended by Prof.
Sutton, of the State University,
and members of the board of
education at Bonham and other
cities. It is expected that he
will come to Orange early - in
August and arrange the school
work for the session beginning
in September.
Pacific railroad with headquarters at
lurnont. is here today transacting
business fur his company
I>r. J. C.’ Seastrunk has returned
from Beaumont where he was assisted
in performing an operation upon
Joseph Finx by Dr. I. C. Herrington
| and the physicians in the hospital
where Finx is now confined.
C L Wallace, general manager of
the Higgins Oil and Fuel'Company of
Beaumont, is here today inspecting
the Eugenia, one of the boats of the
«o»jpany which is being equipped with
tiie Baugh Fuel Oil Systeih and Burner
NEW OFFICE MANAGER.
Mr. Charles E. Keppler has
accepted a position as office
manager and bookkeeperdor the
Orange Iron Works, whose pro-
prietor is Charles W. McFar-
lane. We congratulate Mr. Kep-
pler, who enters upon his new
duties today, upon connecting
himself with so clever an insti-
tution as the Orange Iron Works,
and Mr. McFarlane upon secur-
ing the services of one so emi-
nently fitted for the position he
will occupy.
PORTO RICO TOBACCO.
By Associated Press.
New York, July 1.— Articles
of incorporation have been filed
at Jersey City for the Porto
Rico Leaf Tobacco company,
said to be a branch of the Con-
solidated Tobacco company.
The new concern is capitalized
at $300,000..
000. Tbers was also a decrease
of $22,000,000 in cotton during
the latter period, and the net
decrease in our agricultural ex-
ports during this time has been
over $75,000,000. It seems quite
likely that last year’s crop fail-
ures will mean a reduction ot
about $90,000,000 to $100,000,000
in exports, which, in view of in-
creased imports, meafhs a large
contraction of our “favorable”
trade balance. Large exports
are beneficial; so are large im-
ports, contrary to belief of a
certain economic sect.
OMINOUS INDICATIONS. _
Richard/ Croker swears he
will have nothing more to do
with politics, and that he
would not walk ten feet to see
{ting Ned crowned. The old
man must be getting ready to
cross over the great divide.—
Nashville American.
~.........
JUNE CAPITALIZATION.
By AssoclatedPress.
New York, July 1.—With the
exception of January and March
the total new capitalization of
incorporations in eastern states
during June was smaller than in
any previous month this year,
aggregating $198,182,800. This
compares with $226,500,000 in
May.’
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life
Boys we are showing the swellest
line of Neckwear ofjhe season.
Graves & Forsyth, The "Big Store."
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TEXAS CAN FURNISH THEM.
Iowa State Register.
Last years drouth has caused
Atlantic shore dealers to look
to Europe for a considerable
portion of their vegetable sup-
ply. A special states that one
steamer brought 2,387 bags of
Egyptian onions to New York
last week; that over 20,000 bags
of those onions arrived at that
port last week, and that they
all found ready sale. Foreign
potatoes are also arriving in
large volume, including 22,665
sa<Hcs . from Scotland recently
and thrice that number from
Belgium. It is said that the
Scotland, Belgium and other
European vegetables can be de-
livered in New York for just
about the cost for freight on
vegetables from Iowa and other
States west of the Mississippi
river.
Unlimited Time
or rather, the means of measuring itr
at strictly limited prices.
Jewelry
Those who have not given them-
selves the pleasure of inspecting my
stock of
Watches tor
Men and Women
should do so. and give particular at-
tention to my assortment of
Prices are as varied as the designs,
• bat value is of one high standard.
W. P. MeFar land
Jeweler.
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Watch Inspector for 0. & X. W. R. R. In-
spector for Burroughs Adding Machine.'
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“Straight
as
the Crow
FUes.”
k. C. £
Kansas
City
&outh*n
R. R.
; BETWEEN;-
Kansas City
AND THE GULF
Double daily train service.
Shortest line and quickest
time to Fort Smith, Ark.,
Joplin, Mo., Pittsburg, Kas.
======= and =======
KANSAS CITY
Direct connections for
through business between
Texas and Louisiana points
and Omaha, Minneapolis,
St. Paul and CHICAGO
Visit the famous Arkansas
Health Resorts, Si loam
Springs and Sulphur Springs
Cheap rates to above re-
sorts all the year. For fur-
ther information apply to
I. H. MORRIS S. G. WARNER
Trav. Pa*£. Agent G. P. & T. A.
Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo.
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1 TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
WE HAVE IN STOCK
Smith Premier Ribbons, Black
Record & Smith Premier Rib-
bons, Purple Copying A Rem-
ington Ribbons, Purple Copying
Single Ribbon, $1, per doz. $9
Smith’s Semi-Carbon Paper
Size 8x13 Smith’s Odorless
Typewriter Oil A Typewriter
Paper, any size and weight
When in need of Typewriter
Supplies, ring us up A A A
BOTH PHONES 25
REIN LITH0. CO.
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A RARE POSSIBILITY.
Possibly the beet sugar trust
would consent to run the nation
al Government for the people
if properly approached.—Chi-
News.
cago
'BUZZ FANS.—Let us furnish you
with one. The fab can be run with
abopt the same amount of current that
would burn a sixteen candle power
lamp.
Orange Ice] Light & Water Works Co.
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Ladies have you priced our Wash
Skirts since we cot the price.
Graves & Forsyth. The "Big Store."
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HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the McDonell. —Joseph Lehmann,
New Orleans; J7D. Ducall, New Or-
leans; D. C. McKinnon, Ellis County; I
J. W. Ryan, Beaumont; H. McMillan, |
Port Neches; George H. Chandoih,
Beaumont; L- J. Hillsman, Dallas;
L. W. Slop urn, Chicago.
Our Bobinet Bars are 3 31-3 per
cent cheaper than you can buy then
fcvui viiva|/v. J
elsewhere. Graves & Forsyth.
WANTED—TO. rent a neat house
furnished; for the summer.
dtf Address, Tribune office
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fern'
Plans and specifications
Burt McDonald Link Building. d«8-tf
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Ford, A. L. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 93, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 1, 1902, newspaper, July 1, 1902; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644335/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.