The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1906 Page: 8 of 8
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*
OUTING FOR
QUILTS
Outing for quilt*, 10 yards for
49c '
if? ■ ?«*** l ■ * ■.
BLANKETS
„ „ , . flt . . "-U
Rapid soiling is the result of Our Tremendous Showing in Fall
and Winter Merchandise. Everything new and clean can be
found at Hodges. Combs, Belts, Purses, Ribbon, Notions and all
new creations in Suiting Silk and Wool are daily arriving by ex^
press at Hodges. Something new to show you each day.
This department i* full up*^
We want you to see them, from
the cheapest cotton ones to the
fimst wool in price 65c up to—
QUILT COTTON
$7.60 a Pair
Quilt cotton lo lbs rolls, juat
the sise of a quilted plenty
to main It foil aise, price 81 lbs
roll—
SHOES SHOES
When you are worried out with buying leaky aod
mean shoes call on Bodges and buy a guaranted pal r
where your money is forth coming when they do not
come up to saicman's representation. We oack up
every t utterance ot our shoe salmau'a with your
money back.
Infant Shoes
Ladies' Shoes
Ladies shoes, price, $1.50 to—
$5.00
Knee Pants for
School Boys
CLOTHING
Men’s Shoes
Soys school mil*, price $1.86 to
nfants soft sole, 25c and
Men’s shoes, price $1.50 to
Knee pants foi school boys m
abundance at Hodges, price:
25c to—
$4.60
$5.00
ANV SIZE AND LAST
Youths’ school suits, price $4.50
to—
Children Shoes
MSg**
SCHOOL HOSIERY
For Girls and Boys.
We have the best line in South Texas.
$1.50 per Pair
Childrens, 2| to 5, 65c to—
$15.00
1 1 ;
$1.00
Childrens, 51 to 8, 65c to—
$1.50
GLOVES
1 lot double knee hose, size 5$ to 9£
Men’s Work
Pants
Rice farmers and lumbermens*
work gloves B large quantities,
price 50c to—
1 lot double knee boys hose, the best school hose in
Orange, heavy ribbed, elastic top, well worth 20c
and 25c, sale price—
Misses and Boys Shoes
$1.50
Misses and Boys, 2$ to 54, $1.50 to
$2.75
Overalls
Bed Comforts
Come and take a look through the largest stock in South Texas
you can’t Hud what you want let us know, we here to please you.
Yours respectfully,
Bed comiorts in abundance
large quantities, 15 different
designs, every one well made
sod full size in price 85c, 98c
$1.00, $1.25, $1.60, $2 00 and
op to— *
Men’s work pants and over-
alls. 2 thousand pairs to select
trom, price 50c to—
Hodges Dry Goods Company
$5.00
A HAPPY BIRTHDAY PAITY.
Returned From Presbytery.
Mr. George W. Curtis, who
represented the Presbyterian
church of Orange at the meet-
ing of the East Texas Presby-
tery in Palestine this week re-
turned home last night and re-
ports a most enjoyable and
interesting meeting of the Pres-
bytery.
A StU! Alarm
The Orange fire department
responded yesterday morning
to a atill alarm sent in from the
residence of Mrs.J. A. Pinkston,
corner Main and Sixth streets.
A burning flue caused the alarm
and the flames were quickly ex-
tinguished without any damage.
Presbyterian Services.
Rev. George Robertson ol
Paris, Texas, will fill the pulpit
at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday, morning and night,
and the public generally is in-
vited to come out and bear him.
Mr. Robertson is said to be an
eloquent pulpit orator and bis
sermons will be enjoyed by all
who bear him.
Mrs. C. F. Lopkins and baby
bo/, of Galveston, are visitIJfc
in Orange, guests of Mrs. Georgs
Call. The many triends in Or-
«ioge ot Mrs. Hopkins who knew
her as Miss Mattie Johnson
will be delighted to see bes
again.
Little Carvel Burton Celebrates
the Fourth Anniversary
of His Birth.
There was a happy gathering Miss Eula is one oi the most
oi little people at the residence popular young ladies in Orange
of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Burton, Jr., and will oe sadly missed trom
yesterday, the occasion being ®oc‘a* circles, but her host ot
the fourth anniversary of the *nends w,8fl for her a pteas-
birtbof their son, Master Carvel, ant andsuccesstui yeartnschool.
After indulging in a number of --
games dear to the heart of a W. a. Ingram Very Low.
child, the littlq folks were mar- The many friends of Mr. W.
saalled around a prettily deco- G. Ingram will regret to learn
rated table, the tables decora, that he is Jyiag very seriously
tions being yellow and red, and ill at bis home on Border street,
were served with delicious ice Bis oldest son, Charlie Ingram
cream soda and cake, by tyre, and wife came in last night from
Burton, assisted by her sister, Lake Charles, and his daughter,
Miss McCann. The little iolks Mrs. J. H. Addison, came down
who enjoyed the hospitality of from Brookeland to be with him
Master Carvel Burton ou this during bis illness. Hus friends
esteho,rr—■,,-p?edyr”
Herrimrton Henrietta AhfcS Waiter Stewart and Charlie
So popular has the produ
ot the Yellow Pine paper m
at Orange become that the com
any tha t has the distribution
it has been compelled to 1
three salesmen on the road w)
handle no other line, but pi
exclusive attention to this. j
Orange life Northwestern Officials.
P. T. Forbes and J. H. Baker,
who have been recently appoint-
ed general superintendent and
master mechanic respectively
ot the Orange & Northwestern
rai lroad, were in Orange yester-
day looking over the terminals
and transacting business con-
nected with their departments.
The Board of Equalization.
The city board of equalisation
has been in fcesstoo the past two
days, hearing complaints trom
property owners whose assess
meats bed been increased. In
only one Instance, up to last
night, was there any dissatis-
faction expressed by a single
tax payer, after bis Interview
with the Board* as it had been
the effort ot that body to simply
equalise values, as nearly as
The Rink Was Crow ded.
After the band concert last
night the Citizen's Band repair
ed to the Orange skating rink
and dispensed • sweet music for
an hour of more, a big crowd
being In attendance. Hundreds
of skaters were on the floor and
a jolly food time *ras enjoyed
by ail, both skaters and specta-
Stricken with Paralysis.
The many triends of ;Mr. J.
C. Parkhurst, an old and highly
1ST THE m PHONE
respected citisen ot Orange
will regret to learn that be auf
lered a stroke of paralysis yes
terday, and the Tribune joins
ETMOXO MPBOOSKSS l V11 iXD§COXSKRVA TTVE.
Orange National Bank
Of ONAWOK.ITKXA«.
Capltailpald In $80,000.00
Surplus fund 10,000.00
WE WjjmKQVE ACCOVKI'JfO MATTEft AO*' SMALL.
990. W.BAWCROTr O^lLMtUA H. B.J&OKSOS
8 from a short trip to points
them in hoping for him a s
and effectual recovery.
rjiffssr:?
Will Wrestle With
•Id and Lawrence
Waldens Business College
tm aw& u.
Telegraphy, Sbfirtbaad, Businm* sad English Departments. Not flu
but the bert school in the South. ft* growth has bees pbeaooteul.
250 rums riwouo mt rim »ra 25s
Smith, Jack Bl.tte*, Lynda II.
Harry and Clyde Brown, Vida
and Ebbie Percy, Mol lie Herr,
ing, ot, New Orleans, Floreed
Burton, Herman, Ramone and
Clara Venghaus, J. W. Hvmers,
Pete Lausenand Bernice Burton
The Orange Gray Eagles will
engage In combat with the
Beaumont League team at West
End purk next Sunday afternoon
expected. The Lake Charles
Creoles bad a hard jobdefeatlng
the Ragles on the Lake Charles
Kmy graduate placed in a profitable position. Rad now,
•rashers. Bookkeepers, etc., than we oo«td fill. Experienced
L. H WALDEN, P
,L HILL FEMALE COLLEGE
•'gee te lluek Vogdrad laserawen^. AriEieeqUoa .. ■
chief, clerl
diamond, aod on their own
grounds it la believed that tbs
Eagles will bes match even tor
the office ot thei
western railroac
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1906, newspaper, September 21, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647317/m1/8/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.