Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 245, Ed. 1 Monday, January 11, 1904 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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I. JANUARY 11,1904
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NUMBER _. .
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22 YEARS IN
ORANGE
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OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS, who have
le it possible for üs to conduct a first class DRY
CLOTHING and SHOE BUSINESS in old
We promised the people we would keep up
wants of this and surrounding counties. We
have tried to do BO. We will keep as fine goods as we
can sell. We buy aqdsefl our goods practically for CASH. Our facili-
ties arc equal in evcry^trspect to any retail merchant ¡¡^Houston, New
Orlearts/St/ Lotirw;ór Chicago. Wc arc just as much agents for the mills,
¡hall Field or John Wan^maker
MltpT fTI-lTm 1
GIVE ORANGE A
GHOULD CRAGER BROTHERS make any money
they will spend it in Orange, WHERE IT BE-
LONGS. We solicit a continuance of your valued pat;
ronage. Shoüld any other Orange merchant serve you
better than us, by all means GIVE HIM OR
THE BUSINESS, but we say to our friends:
Trade at home, give
OLD ORANGE A CHANCE
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sfflsOa
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will
leave for
new yo
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rly date
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THE PROGRESSIVE STORJ^
Our Spring
Stock
WILL BE TH E
HANDSOMEST
EVER SHOWN
IN ORANGE
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FIRE. :
i-" i " V'" "
had been more tbsn >ucc«Mtul.
"We «r brlBKlDR to bomeneekers
twic« every 'month."
• 1d he, "««<! a large numbor will ar*
H*e la HouaUm tonight and tomorrow.
-IT! # * left Chicago a «lay or two ago
hi a ap*elat train bound for Texan
and LoulAlaon. Among the number
Who will reach Houston tomorrow will
be men of capita! who are looking for
libveataenu and wboae lnv««tmeatB
to T«aa are denUned io add greatly
to It* wealth and the general good of
the atate.
We have added to our ataff of land
agenta during the
the leading 1 inmigra
have been employed
"fi^nd
Ml ppWwOay-
tod hive bMome per*
«Ha the
-
hi
wv<
under
SITUATION
tion h*H in Manchuria
treatar with China.
Thla declaration 1 made without
reservation. *
to hold
# recent
«> aettla
mima-
J*
;** • "Pili
: 1 dealratil home."
RRIiliVilRHR^illP8K^I
{Bin Biriiwtliiivlan
w \ 'P2 WjWPr «
Mr. McKlnney Matad
ifcd*'
la Toaaa of a e
•00
OHl0? -GOVERNOR INAUGURATED
JAFAN SAID TO ttÁVE REQUISI
TIONED THIRTY MERCHANT
VESSELS.
BE OSGD AS
Myrcn T. Herrlck'a Inaugural Occur
Amid a t*«ne of Unpreee
dented Splendor.
By Associated Presa. 1
i a a u.- Columbua, O., Jan. 11—The Inaug-
uration of Col. Myron T. Herriek as
Governor of Ohio May waa marked
—— by a accne of splendor never before
11. :'i.v *,T , M«a.on an occasion of a similar
Ruaela taya Sha Will Rfeoflnlw Mlahta tcin«l.
of All Nations In Manchuria Citizens and solders turned out en
Under the Chinese masse to pay tribu® to the new chief
Treaty ? ' «xe««tive and the city is crowded with
strangers. .;#*
GENERAL JOHN B.
GORDON DEAD
EXPIRED AT FIVE MINUTES FA8T
TEN SATURDAY
NIOHT.
K CONFEDERATE GENERAL
-;v v •'■'«■"v?; ;',:v : t
Commander-in Chief of the United
Confederate Veterana Faaaed
to Hie Reward.
' : - ? ,•
By Associated Press
Washington, Jan,
It,—Bulletin,-^ Noted Kentucklan Paaaed Away at
The Sfcate Department haa been la
formed that Japan haa requ4elttoned
thirty. merchant veawls for trans-
porta.
Advices received here show that the
Russians Are increasing their «hard
at Seoul Tmily.
The French have made arrange-
ts to establish a guard there also.
n«muiil> on th* Emntrar o^'Merca
uemanat on in® *?••••
By Aaeoclated Pmas, '
,Beo. l, Jan. 11-fhe Japanese mln-
have || made inrtterated >-
EX-COVERNOR BROWN DEAD.
Hla Home In Henderson, Ky.
By Associated Press.
Henderson, Ky., Jan. 11—Ex-Gov-
ernor John Young Blown died here
today at an advanced ftge.
He was prominent as a statesman
and soldier and in 1876, while a Con-
gressman became well known through-
out the country for his denunciation
of General Benjamin Sutler, who as
military governor of New Orleans, be-
came distasteful to the Southern
people. V:;:;^L' vlfef
Kor this celebrated speech Governor
Brown received a vota of oeasure,
but the next Congress ordered It ex-
punged from the records. *
*
Lieut. Gen. John Brown Gordon
died at hi# winter home" near Miama,
Fla.. at 10:OB Saturday night. His fa-
tal Illness, (^ilch overtook him last
: Wednesday, waa congestion of the
mands without, t
THa
•:;.0 Krata Again m tt.
St. Louis, Jap. ti—Chas. Kratz, the
former member of the St. Louis oity
council indicted on a charge of brth-
•ry, returned to St. Louis today i
charge of Chief Detective Denmond.
Krats was Indicted for the i"
acceptance) of a bribe white •
stlon, b> which he was
stomach and
attack of lhdii
subject.
Gen. Gordon was born in Upson
County, Georgia, July 6. 1832, oí
Scotch ancestry, which had a promin-
ent part In the revolutionary war.
Ybung Gordon graduated from the
Georgia State University in 1852 and
few months later was admitted to the
the practice oí law. Barly In 1861 he
enlisted 1n the Confederate Service
and was selected Captain of his com-
pany. He nose rapidly by promotion
to be Lieu tenant Qolonel of the Sixth
Alabama Infantry in December, 1861.
He partipated In the struggle on the
Peninsula,: Aid a bard battle at Mal-
vern Hill and was commissioned Bri-
gadier General Nevember 18, 18S2.
H« was In command ait Chancellors-
ville in the Pennslyvanla campaign.
' at the battie^f Gettysburg, at
apiBug
.
called his men about him and
them to bear the trials of defeat,
go home In peace, obey the laws%m
rebuild the wasted country. He
taken a prominent part fii the
,cils of his party since 1866. Ho was
defated candidate for Governor
-Georgia in 1868, and in 1873 and 1878
was elected to the United State Sen-
ate.
Resigning that position In 1880. he
participated actively in huildlng the
Georgia Pacific Railroad. In 1886 and
1888 he was elected Governor of Geor-
gia, anil 1890 entered the U. S.
Senate for the full term. Since his
retirement from political activity he
had devoted much of his time to
lecturing upon "The Last Days .of the
Confederacy."
Since the organization of the United
Confederate Veterans he had held the
position of Its commander In chief,
and his frequent returns have testi-
fied to the- warmth of affection in
(which he has been held in the South.
John Brown Gordon, ex-Governor of
Georgia, was liorn in Upson County,
Georgia, Feb. 6, 1832; was educated at
the University of Georgia; was ad-
ifte
I'iH
| J
liver, following an acute m¡tted to the bar; was married In
MMÍHBaiBMiÉliHBBÍÍÍHfiBflHHHHHHH
.
1864 to Miss Fanny Haralaon of La
Grange, Ga. Served In the Confed-
erate States army In various ranks
from Captain to Lieutenant General;
was shot eight times; was severely
wounded at Antletam; was democratic
candidato for governor of Georgia in
186# and claimed election, but hla
republican opponent, Rufus B. Bullock,
obtained the ofTice. Waa presidential
elector in 1868 and 1872; was United
States Senator 1873-80 and 18&1-97;
governor of Georgia 1887-90. He waa
Commander in Chief of United
federate Veterans, and made his !
at Atlanta, Ga / j"! M
'V'/
FUNERAL WILL BE THURSDAY.
Funeral Services Over the
Southern Leader Wilt
In Atlanta, "<|tó
By Ai
list , w
m
|W
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Rein, Charles M. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 245, Ed. 1 Monday, January 11, 1904, newspaper, January 11, 1904; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183015/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.