Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 163, Ed. 1 Monday, October 5, 1903 Page: 4 of 4
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CMtittMi «1 AkMMlr "«frty.
PHONE
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looking for a flue line
Hg AND FANCY
BB8 or CANNED
tftt.- H th* beat is good
uragh for you we have it.
lv® me a trial . •. . t.
OF ALL KINDS oon-
on hand . \ .%
W. A. Pollock of the Inténtalo Bank
and Trust company, of New Orleans,
and ft. K. Johnson, a street railroad
magnate of the Creaoent City, are
spending a few days here the guests
of their friend Cashier J. P. Roach.
125.00 per week and expenses to
man with nig to Introduce Eureka
poultry goods. Eureka Manufacturing
Co., Box X 102, Navasota, Texas.
C. J.
171
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mi
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Pacific.
.4
No, 6.
« • • * « .« « • «
• * •« • • ♦ • • e e-e-*:*.wa
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■•'ewe eee • e ee-e e ewea •
• • a • ne;e *e« e e e e•ee« e
• • • • e •• •
Arrives.
... 1:15 pja.
.. 7:00 ajn.
. .10:68 p.m.
9:50 a.m.
Arrives.
8:15 p.m.
E: 53 p jn.
... 6:8£a.m.
8:45 p.m.
EISII
A Northwestern.
Orange 6:20 a.
BRB
No. *1, It.
8:45 a.
No. 1, It, Bona 1:80 p.
lie 8:46 p. m.
m., ar.
m., ar. Op-
Crew, Who
sponsih
and coats
er of the Orange
visitor In Houston.
i Co., is
?#' Iffcí
' '■"
INhw SWÍWMS
H. B. Warfleld returned Saturday
night from an extended trip through
Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee.
Mr. Warfleld is Interested ta the or-
ganization of a company to sink sev-
eral oil wells near Lacoma, Ark., where
he says the oil indications are of the
best.
The Orange lee, Light and Water
Works Co. are prepared to give you
prices on light wiring. tf
:0{4 The Only
Vj|w^p|pp|^
are cominfc to Orange on October 12,
for two performances, starting *t 2; 80
and 8 o'clock p. m., have a novelty this
season ta the way of * bahy monkey,
the only one of its kind ever born in
captivity. Although not yet out of
Its mother's arms, little WW, when be
gets to cutting up,. Is a whole menager-
ie of monkey artists by himself. At
times this future king of mimicry as-
sumes a dlRiiiiled cJr ¡u d look for all
the world like the manager of a court
tin at « coronation. Then again,
id takes it into his head to play the
monkey dnde. doctor, Judge, burlesque,
acrobat or boss, Just as the fancy
seems to strike him. *4s an all round
entertainer Bud can put some comed-
ians to {he blush and the gentry's are
proud of this recent acquisition at
theirs.
r'. <£
Local and Personal. $
■Jm
Cabinet Photos 81-50 doz. Gunstream.
jMessrs. P. and J. W. Pavell, of Shell-
bank, La., came in this morning on the
launch Louise and spent the day trans-
acting business.
Dr. C. H. Bruce, a prominent physi-
cian of Sour Lake, is here spending a
few days with his brother, City Attor-
ney E. L Bruce.
Attorney R. E. Smith, of Beaumont,
apent Sunday here, the gueet of Hon.
R. L, Robertson.
Mr. W. D. Sells has returned from
weeks' visit to his son, Will
In Calhoun county. He reports
_j fine rice crop In that district.
John C. Robertson arrived Sunday
, Kosse to accept a position with
Orange Rice MIUb Co.
I have over 200 Residence Lots for
■ale, in different parts of the city.
Prices range from 8Í00 to $350. See
ma if you want a lot.
S. E. DEMPSET.
Richard Bert, of Kosse, is spending a
lew days in Orange with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robertson re-
Sunday evening from a several
' visit to friend In Beaumont.
grade cabinet photoe 11.50 to
dosen at A. Gunstream's. 1-17
1} é
W1MM
G. O. Basse, the efllclent manager of
Chas. Daboval's rice farm, spent Sun-
day in Rayne, La., visiting hk family.
Rev. T. J. Home and family are re-
moving today to their new home cor-
ner of Park and Eighth streets.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hole and son,
Master Charlie, spent Sunday in Lake
Charles with relatives.
Chas. Daboval, bpyer for the Or-
ange Rice Mills company, waa a vis-
itor to the Oily City Saturday evening.
I can fix 'em up and dye clothes.
Borne, the Clothes Docttor, Telephone
71. tf
D. O. Klelman came over from Crow-
ley this morning on a business visit.
Miss Annie Hodges, of Beaumont,
stopped over in Orange last night, tak-
ing the O. A N. W. train this morn-
ing for Buna where she has a school.
Walter Williams, of Des Arc, Ark.,
arrived Sunday to accept a position
with the Orange Rice Mills company.
A neat little map of Orange county
will be found for sale at
The Rein Lltho. Co.
Chiron flpooner spent Sunday In Or-
ange with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Spooner, returning to West Lake
thlB morning.
Messrs. E. A. Cheatham, J. J. Wind-
ham and Dr. F. W. Lawson were bus-
iness visitors to Beaumont Saturday
evening.
Now Is the time to have your last
fall suit cleaned or dyed. Borne, the
Clothes Doctor, Phone 71. tf
Ashley E. Weaver, of Beaumont,
spent Sunday at the Ochiltree House,
the guest of Miss Bapple Hill.
Stewart McFarland, who has for
the past two months been agent tor
the Southern Pacific at Gladys City,
returned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Van Arsdale ar-
rived home Saturday night .after spend-
ing a couple of months In the Bast
visiting their, friends and relatives.
Her friends here will be glad to
hear that Miss Maud Millér has re-
turned from Pollock, La.
Celebrated Tidal Wave Flour tor
aale by the Green Avenue Grocer, G.
W. Ball. Both phones 120. Free deliv-
ery. 6
«> —.
Corn, bran, oatB, chops and all kinds
of hay for sale by G. W. Ball, the
Green Avenue Grocer. Both phones
120. Free delivery. «
*um « Th« Lutcher ft Moor* Lumber com-i
«hlLr. ^fl Arch pany'l, Bhut áuwn *h,s mon~
W. Parker, saw flier for the Men-
Lumber company. Is here frota
Chafles today on business.
Iiur Turner, representing the
. Goggan Piano company, is here
a combined business and pleasure
' first class tÜeáhfttg, pressing or
, ring Dawson, Phone 270. 8-4t
iSKj ■■■■¡■■■VP
of young people went to
on the O. ft N. W. and
t the guests of Mise Elite
of the Buna school.
Windham, Llllle Wln-
id, Mary Davis, Jaale
Sholars
the party.
. G. Rucker returned Sunday
i Beaumont and Nome where
i large oil Interests. ';■
Who came in from
attend the funeral of his
returned Sunday
t We Warn of
We hope
«KK>m|||
lng at about nine o'clock on account of
a broken edger and was allent the bal-
ance of the day.
""1K'
1 am anxious
the Clothes
dye tor you. Borne.
Phone 71.' . M
IA/ni-lf«lW f«r Am
ipPPipWplPlTP W ,
Within a year more than
and skilled workmen have left
French silk factories of Roubalfc
Turcoing for the United States.
'SS® u, •;jiiViinji-t 1 %
' Blank Cartrldgee. ' ■
The blank cartridges which caused
liver 400 deaths froto lockjaw In July
are made by «me Canadian and four
American mataWactttWW.
Line Trafilo.
The electric road* of the United
Btates carried last year three times
the population of the aartfc.
I
High gradé teas and coffees tor aale
by G. W. Ball, the Gres avpnue Gro-
cer. Free delivery. Both phones 120.
■■ kV. 6
——
The Methodist ftenvleee
Rev. John E. Green arrived this
morning from Beaumont and preached
to a good congregation at the Meth-
odist church. He will preach
this evening at 7:80 o'clock. As pre-
viously announced, these eervloes will
continue for at least two weeks, and
all are cordially invited to attend
Mornings at 10 o'clock and evenings at
7:30.
Holland Hotsl Arrivals.
M. Rosenberger. Galveston.
M. Selmann. Galveston.
C. Richardson, Village Mills.
D. M. Watson, Portland.
D. Goodman, New York.,
Frank!, A. Rogers. Pittsburg.
J. W. Parker, Lake Charles.
D. O. Klelman. Richmond, Ind
C. S. Ghrod, Smltbport, La.
G. P. Browning. St. Louis.
E. E. Levies, New York.
M. Kohen, Houston.
J. V- Dpdlke,. Chicago,
P. B. Lee, Topeka, Kans.
W. S. Michael, New Orleans.
Ford Mills, New York.
A. W. Mocha, Kansas City, Mo.
L. C. Michaels, New Orleans.
S. Myers, New Orlaaiuk
Ben H. Klmbrough, Beaumont
O. G. Graham, Greenville.
G. Willis, Greenville.
E. D. Vorhees. Detroit, Mich.
people
Oarmans.
Mia
; Walka In
Rising In his sleep, a Swiss
living near Neufcbatel, la
to have walked a quarter of a
only awaking whan be p«t Us toot
la a pool of water by the roadside.
Many Are Wlllln'.
Samuel W. Hammers, who keeps a
country store near Gettysburg, Pa.,
advertised for a wife recently, and I
the course of a few days
answers from 2,700 women.
I iMfal
A Hoboken citizen at the age of 101
climbs five flights of stairs every
and then and likes the exercise.
he Is not in training tor the gold—
stairs at that.
Catholics In Ceylon.
The Roman Catholics have the
largeat following of any denomination
in the Inland of Ceylon, which haa a
population of over >,800,000.
•IS
Mm
U ' f. ^|
John L, Sullivan's Will.
For the first time In his life, John
L. Sullivan has made a will, and we
understand that In it he has be-
oueathed his thirst to Editor Reaves
of the Hardeman Free . Press. Now
let Mr. Carnegie leave him something
with which to Quench It.—Memphis
(Tena.) Commercial Appeal.
'¿Iff'i Pltnaas of Things.
The automobile that completad Its
tour from the Pacific coast to Bur-
lingtoj, VL, on Friday, had to taw
back to town another broken down
machine that was run down the line
to meat ft This incident supplied the
thing needed to produce a spectacular
in
Radium In Utah.
S. ¿ockwood has nuooeedefi in
extracting radium from the carnotite
deposita of Utah, and expects to pro-
duce It on a commercial basis, as It
gives up ita radium somewhat easier
than the pitch-blonde from Which It
hftf bew extrmoted In lAboratorlee.
klliiiiti i ill ■ hi ii 14ii[)d mu. i i.' i ip ..
f x ||¡^'lÉl&lÍLát« ■ ii i'b ékb
: ■IOCK ñBHitc vmeyim.
The vineyardt of central ^Aa
ail from American stock. Ohio 1ms a
large and «mular export trade In cut-
tings with «11 the wlne-groi '
tries, owing largely to «be
the American vine la free turn
- - ' ' . . • '■■'té* ' "-?
oommon pBnuww ,
Me—^we «mat
darling, that you
tanking your own
Ueorge, dear, 1 haver
Endurance of
The maximum endurance of a 11-
inch gun is 800 firtngs, while <he at
Inch gun may be fired upward of 2,000
times without Injury
lowa*a Com Yield.
For tan years the average yield <ff
corn in Iowa haa been approximately,
thirty-five bushel* to the aere.
Amarinan Doctora.
One person in every 678 fg
United Sutes ta a physician.
Youngest
An oil painting of Gen. John C. Cal-
houn Sanders, the youngest brigadier-
general of the Confederate army, haa
been presented by hi brother to the
Alabama. State Department et
Ives and History. Gen.
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killed in a charge at Petersburg at
the age of twenty-tour:
ifoTEÍiir;(p | <
King Edward's Raiment.
.Xing 1mI ward BH'tK-come
inglly conservative in matu
dress sinoe his aceeiuikii to the
Of Great Britain. He knows that his
subjects will follow his Initiative la
their raiment, and consequently he la
seldgm seen ta new or expensive rai-
ment. e?}..
'mhs '<ft aúmmw
■ a .XiPrWI®P*:.vWwBiy
seventeaK 'Mulii^.gallty la
military service. The
lation la touch like that e« Germany.
The troops have been trained by
man Officers, aad in all the
schools there are German
tuppllee. . ■'{ I
lee, Light ft «Mtt
announce thAt, tnoy
handle a full
F1
, 8
ij- V-WHUÍ...
!' ii
do that.
Suppose 1 beiHn by ,tl
HHMsiti.
yours.—illustrated
MMM
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Rein, Charles M. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 163, Ed. 1 Monday, October 5, 1903, newspaper, October 5, 1903; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182937/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.