The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 132, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 14, 1905 Page: 4 of 4
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Given Away Absolutely Free i
Cut Glass Punch Bowl and 12 Glasses, Ladle and Platter, Valued
At ^125.00—The Celebrated Mount Washington Make.
- •• ' ■ . * x 6 *
Beginning Friday, becember 1, 1905. with every purchase of $1.00 worth -of goods, you are entitled to guess at the number of,|{an Elgin Movement, this watch and
prize to be on exhibition in my window. The one gueeeing nearest the correct number of the movement will be given
THIS HANDSOME; PUNCH BOWL, GLASSES,LADLE and platter.
Contest will close on Christmas day at 13 o’clock. *
Remember I have bought the largest stock of Holiday goods I have ever carried; or which has ever been displayed in the city of Orange. These goods are arriving
daily, consisting of watches, jewelry, diamonds and diamond jewelry, loose diamonds, chains, rings, lockets, bracelets, necklaces, silverware, cut glass, gold and silver
pl.1^1 ware, toilet sets of every description, and a full line of MOSfcal Instruments, including the celebrated Baldwin Pianos and Organs, Victor and Edison
Talking Machines.and Records, Gorham's and Whiting’s celebrated sterling silver,canes and umbrellas, the celebrated Waterman and Parker fountain pens; and we
will be pleased to have you call early, select your purchases and lay them aside. No trouble to show these goods—it will be a pleasure to have you examine' them .* Also
. ______I__A.i__1__/Win nnnlir IIlist avnlll tlia fllull cirwl lirilfull ililu unnnn ntmi.Tr <ln.r *
JOE LUCAS, Palace Jeweler.
EXCURSIONS
VIA
Louisville & Nashville Ry
twwr»w
ALABAMA, GEORGIA
MISSISSIPPI, FLORIDA,
NORTH A SOUTH CAROLINA
KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE Q
DECEMBER M. 33 and 33
VERY LOW RATES
Tfctrw umrro tv uncus m days
VKuM 1/ATS or SALS
/V (a)! tsfurtaalHra r»uw Ua»«
• »•!«• u4 UMiMNimU mmtMsrmm
T. H. P. A., - tWb*. T«.
P. W. Marrow. T. P. A., * IWt a, Tr*.
N. B. Baird, T, P. A.. • UMIs Rock. Ark
J. K Kid«i«. D. P. A.. K#«Orissa*. U
Mai B*uni*irtrt». T.P.A. Mrmphl*. Trnn
HOLIDAY ILLINOIS
CENTRAL
CHICAGO, LOUIS VILL
ST. LOUIS, CINCINNAT
snd all points north and
east, tip*to-date fast
through trains. See
that your ticket reads
via this line.
For tail information applv to
cket agents or address
N. D. FINCH, T. P. A.
Houston, Tom
. WH. WfAltK^Pnwifltot
RklDTCMtiUr J.- O.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BAM
ORANGE. TEXAS.
Capital paid Id $100,000.00
Surplus fund 40,000.00
W* ctriv* to W ooufttom, asd u libws u pewksst banking will pnrait.
1W wearilyis oar high** aim. Wa want your nccoant. bo
\mm-m
ALL OPENED
Toys, Dolls, Gomes, Books, Bibles
and Fancy Goods,
Price* Right. High Bred* Rood*. |
Call early Mare the (election U picked oyer.
Griggs’ Stationery Store.
Hawks Cit Glass
8-iocb VASES
10-inch “
14-inch “|,
18-inch
mi-
Baborate
Designs
Deeply Cot
9 3.50
4.00
9.00
14.00
ii
= THEATRICAL gossip. - #
Vw. ««/
s -Dors Thorne.”
To those who have never read
Bertha M. Clay’s tamous novel
the followingsynopsls will prove
interesting, especially as “Dora
Thorne” will appear in a dra-
matized form at the Orange
Theatre Dec. 21.
This plav and deals with a
beautiful love story in a rural
English home. An innocent
young girl, daughter of a lodge
keeper of an Englishman of
high birth, is loved .by the son
of the latter. The match meets
with disfavor of the young man’s
father, but despite the fact that
bis father informs him either
to give up the girl or his home
and luxury, he chooses Dora
Thorne and marries her.
The young girl, a pure and
honest creature, loves the young
man quite as well as he loves
her, but through the efforts ot a
young sailor who has loved the
girl from early childhood and
who also desires to make her
bis wife, the young people are
separated and made to believe
later that each has been unfaitb
ful to the other. This state comes
about as a result of the efforts
of Lady Cbartaries and the
father of the Earl.
The young sailor returns after
a two years voyage, to find that
Dora’s favor has been trans*
ferred from bun to the young
nobleman and several complica-
tions arise from this, which for
a time tsk* on a serious aspect,
both for Dora and her lover.
The time arrives when honesty
and faithfulness triumph and
the dosing scenes find every-
thing favorable for the young
folks.
The company appearing in
“Dora Thorne’’ is said to be ot
exceptional merit and the scen-
ery and costumes are said to be
beautiful, the scenic and elec-
trical effects in the last act, the
illuminated gardens at Earl
phisto, will be one of the im-
portant theatrical attractions
in the near future. This fam-
ous actor’s pertormance of the
part ol Satan ys said to be the
subtlest and most powerful ex-
position on the boards today
and will be presented tor the
last time here.
Gone to Bon Ami, La.
Asa Otis, who has for the
past several months held the
position as foreman of the Or-
ange Iron 'Works shop here, has
accepted a position as foreman
ot the machine shop department
of the Kiog-Rider Lumber com-
pany at Bon Api, La. He has
made several trips to that point
for the purpose ot maxing ar-
rangements and left last night
tor his post and will take up the
work immediately.
Ed H. Harrell, president ol
the Harrell-Votaw Lumber com
pany, with headquarters at
Houston, was a business visitor
to the city today.
G. M. Sells witnessed some ot
the sights of the Beaumont car-
nival last night, returning to
the city on number eight.
Attended K. of P. nesting.
Messrs F. Weil, D. A. Ford,
0. G. Borne and E. V. Folsom,
of the local lodge, attended the
meeting ol the grand officers of
K. of P. in Beaumont last night.
They report a splendid time and
a large attendance at the meet-
ing.
, The Rouss Racket Store is the
place for everything.
Ben H. Kimbrough, the smil-
ing Beaumont drummer, was
rusticating in the city today.
MrsR. H. Bruce who has been
quite ill for several days, is
reported as being no better to-
day.
Manor, are Mid to be especially
commendable. Prices25-50 75-11
'.Ml
m
IZC
Lewis Morrison, who has won
world wide feme and a hand
•©me competence aa Megbisto
In “Fkuat,” wilt be seen here
•oon in a magnificent new pro-
duction ot “Fan«t"| whkh baa
been added to by Adramattcaud
lyric prologue ot exceptional
literary merit Lewis Morrison
himself will play Mephlsto for
the last time here and the
ery and electrical effects are
said to be the
thla star and play.
i chief i
Christmas Is Near.
You can't always depend on a
hired cook to give satisfaction
In baking your pies and cakes
for Christmas, but you can de-
pend on the ORANGE BAKERY.
We will do your cooking ac-
cording to order, deliver same
and guarantee satistaction. We
have all kinds of nice things In
our confectionery stock. You
can get fresh fancy oysters at
our store. Orange Bakery,
J. W. Pa vell, proprietor.
John A. Etler, a Beaumont
architect, Is in the city looking
after an important business pro-"
position.
The Rouss Racket Btore sells
oys cheaper than any one.
Martin Lyons has a novel pet,
with which hesprings a surprise
on his friends now and then.
The pet is a flying squirrel,
which was caught near the city.
The little animal is carried in
Its master’s coat pocket, attach-
ed to a chait^. It is a very com-
mon thing for some one to cas-
ually pull the chain knu when
they do they are .shocked to find
a living animal on the end of It.
W. D. Meyers, a prominent ]
Beaumonter, was transacting
business in the Gate City today.*
Green Ave. Baptist Church.
SundayNov. 17. Sunday schoo*
at 9:45 A. M. Preaching at II
A. M. Subject:Following Christ
afar off and the result of it.
Matt. 26:28.
Evening service at 7:30. Sub-
ject: The two builders. Matt. 7g-
24-27. Those who have grown
cold spiritually and have left
off serving God are especially
invited to attend the morning
service. Moralists and procrast-
inating sinners will be welcomed
at the evening service.
Z. J. Amerson, Pastor.
At the Holland.
L. N. Preager, New York; E.
J. Brewster, Houston; Ed 1 urn-
er, Houston; W. Greeves, Beau,
mont; W. B. Sanders, Beaumont;
T. E. Johnson, Orange; A. L.
Ford, Orange; D. Mosslker, Or-
ange; H. C. Keislev, St. Louis;
A. C. Stuckey, Warcester: L. E.
Bell, Beaumont; T. McGaughar,
Bruce; Louis ,Ocbs, New Or-
leans; Max Flaxmao, Houston;
L. Skiriele, Dallas; .Ed Harrell,
Houston; R. 0. Crosswhite, Okla.
Have you seen the revolt
Christmas Tree at the R<
Racket Store? It is simply gral
Notice.
Let every one who bar con- j
tributions tor the Methodist j
boxes send them in by next
Tuesday night, Dec. 19, to Mrs,
M. G. Davies. Border Street.
Mrs H. C. Cunniwghai
W. C. Rucker, made a br„
business trip to Beaumont ai
returned today.
Rooms For Rent—620 Sev-
enth St. 12 8 t. *
Tom Conley, a former employe
of the Bland /ranster company,
who has been absent from the
city for the past tour months,
has returned to the city and will
probably engage at his former
• ■■pft Notice.
Boys, Christmas is rolling on
golden wing* and your “peach
and honey” will look for some-
thing nice. Why not get her a
nice fruit cake baked at the
ORANGE BAKERY and she
E1LWZ2±?:‘«--s.
It your piano needs tuning
nug up Prot. Albert Cohn, the
resident tuner. He lives, here,
will tune your piano under a
guarantee and his guarantee is
good.
Captain and Mrs Roper of it
Orange Salvation army, rei
Od today from Dallas wh<
they attended the officers com
ell meeting. They report a vc
pleasant trip. The appointme
for officers for the ensuing i
were made at this meeting,"
nothing with reference to tl
will be given out until
Christmas effort *s made.
L. E. Bell, a Beaumont
mer, was in Orange today.
m
Ring up Pro;. Albert
the resident tuner, if your pi
is out of tune or needs rei
His work is guaranteed.
Crager’s price is lower.
1
—
tT.S.
.
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s*P#EffiS
SANTA
SAYS
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Ford, Arthur L. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 132, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 14, 1905, newspaper, December 14, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth658971/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.