The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 80, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 27, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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i want
but «ff want
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ms
The (wbrf *i n«5 town
af J?J0 fr
<?iom
Dry Ooods C«.
I
^ a
'' V'i ' «t
4,H;s'.
M
li
is thé Lucky One?
.
At eight o'clock *his morning we «elcctcd at
random a cáih sales slip from the week's sales
Thta Check la Pasted Face Up In One of
Oar Shew Caaes.
It bears the salesman1!
Number, Number of
Check, Date of Check
ana* Memorandum erf
Goods Sold. 4 A
mmm
és¡±áá^
J. K. TILT'S S3.50 SHOE
If You Hold Duplicate of This Check
If a LADY,
It a GENTLEMAN,
a Fair of Plngree'a 93.50 Shoes
a Pair of J. E. Tilt's $3.50 Shoes
Bring your check* of all cash purchasers you have made at our
store since June 20th, and see if you arc the Lucky Holder of the
Right Check. Somebody has this check. Is it you? The
only way to find out is to come to
Company.
NOTE—Every Saturday we will give away one of these presents, and the win-
; ner'i name will bé published the following week.
.¡¿fifes.-¿j'.
Willi
Ü Wé
!C
Killed in
a Wreck
27.—Ths Cm-
this moral !
Petersburg
l:É4
une is irou-
UP tO you"
n quick.
de
* Joka
law
pNPWP
take* the oollc or Evengellne ta trou-
bled with Insomnia, "it's up
to get a doctor «ad gat Mo
■ , i
Itvtn O'clock Closing Thta Summer.
The merchants of the city have
•Igaed an agreement that, beginning
July let aad continuing throughout
July, August and September, all etoree
la the city *411 close their doors
proajptly at 7 p. m., except Mondays
aad Saturdays, the closing hours on
those days being regulated by the vol*
ne of trade.
This to a good aova aad the buy-
ers of this city ebouML help the over-
worked clerks aad store owaera by
golag la the eool of theafterooon to
do their shopping aad be through be-
fore 7 la the evening.
The clerks and msrshaots ased rest
as well as other humeas, aad this Mod
of a movement, if it Is Mved up ta. «til
Knlessant for all oartlsn.
A Reporter Sadly reeled.
sAtkAséAM i ft ffcir a&M
IQOIC lOr
Items even ta their sleep and to their
waking moment* they grafftyta to-
ward a crowd as the need * toward the
lag tamed la "10." si
see* a few people
etreet corner lie wi
Street km. If he sees
Thta afternoon, J
pww -fiwpw to pre #,
la stunted la "30,
had he turned
attention was
fifty or more
out of the
la that
he rune.
of the
Ocean
Going
HjÉ Vessels
The folio wlngstatlstlcs of the move,
menu of ocean going vessels are re-
ported officially by the collector of
the port of Port Arthur, Mr. J, B. Ser
geant:
In port June 19, 1903:
r. Bs Meridian, Morgan master, load-
ing wheat aad lumber for Haatburg.
Barge Coacmsugh, Wllletts master,
waiting orders.
Barge Viñeta, waiting orders.
Barge Providence, waiting orders..
Arrivals for the week endtas Juae
l«. 1 08:
June I)—8s J. M. Quffey, Weltaan
master, to J. M. Quffey Petroleum Co.,
to load oil for New York; barge She-
aaago, Crocker leafier, to the J. M.
Ouffey Petroleum Co., waltiag orders;
Ss Northman, Pattson master, to Star
Petroleum Co., to load oil tor New Or-
'0
■■fbmin i-.
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m
m
■ < iff
>;tin '.-d
—
■%Á ■ '-O
*y" fj'
1-f
Mexican
St
•1 ■'/
er
■ V'.jgg
Washington, D. C., June 27.—éupjjMr-
Intendent KImbell Of the Life Saving
service received a telegram today
from the Salurla life «saving station of
Texas stating that the Mexiesn stern-
er Oarmasopam wss stranded twelve
mile* northeast of that station and
the captain was killed In the wreck-
age.
Tbé crew of thirteen were/saved but
are in a destitute condition.
Bitten by s Charbon Fly.
The many Orange people who at-
tended the big concert at Beaumont
Monday night and heard the splendid
singing, of Mr. ChaB. W, Brook#, of
that city, and those who afterward bad
the pleasure of meeting him personal-
ly at the Nechés club reception, will
regret to learn that he ha been the
victim of a bite from a poisonous
charbon fly. The! genial capitalist
does not sieem io regard it as any
great calamity, however, se the fol-
lowing from this morning's Beaumont
Enterprise will dhow:
"Mr. Chas. W. Brooks has had near-
ly every experience In the calendar of
casualties, but was never bitten by a
charbon fly before. He has exchanged
courtesies with a kisliing bug, and
been tangled up with other kissing
creatures. His adventures would All
a book. He has been chased by a
mad dog until his tongue hung out
so far that he lamped straddle of It
and slid to safety; a mule once
planted his hoofs behind his ear; he
broke two slats in his left side skin-
ning the cat for the delectatlbn of his
barefooted companions in schoolboy
dsys; was bitten by a snake and sav-
ed himself by a Judldooa application
of the well known Internal remedy;
won a cake walk at a Sunday school
picnic, and took first honors In a
rough and tumble excursion scrap in
Arkansas in which a gang of raftsmen
endeavored to navigate a train; was
awarded a gold medal in an Inter-col-
legiate oratorical contest, aad stood
off a mob of Swedes. All of these ex-
periences have been real to his Ufe,
but he bad never come in con tac*
with the business end of a charbon fly.
His right arm was bandaged by a
careful physician, and the member
throbbed with fever and changed to
deepest purple beneath the subtle
workings of the poisonous sting, but _ .
the ever-present smile ¿till clung glee^ come In contact. WMle not beautiful
fully to his features, sod his disposi-
tion could not be ruffled. He might
be aptly compared to one of the brooks
of nature—one of the babbling brooks,
whose sunlight Tipples of laughter can
never be stopped; that Is. tt would be
dammed before It would.
There is a streak of humor in him
so hi gthat he can't hardly carry it,
so bt£ that he cant hardly carry Ift,
He always looks at things through the
roee-tlnted glass of optimism, had his
dlspo Itlon Is such that if he eaught
the itch> he would thank God tor the
pleasure of scratching, and really ex-
tract more amusement out of the af-
fliction than a country negro cyulri
find at a hippodrome circus.
He stated in his peculiarly Jocular
manner that he had been living off of
Orass at Sour Lake and sleeping In a
barn, and guessed that the charbon fly
«bought he was a mule. "If any of
you felk>vt« •«© me backing up my
ears aad kicking, get a halter and tie
me up. for 1 guess It will be the horse
>
sweetly pretty «enttyheut which
prompted the young girl friends of the
deceased, members of a local club,
to Join together lb securing and plac-
ing upoin the bier a beautiful floral
tribute emblematic of her puré young
lito, and their loving retmembráboe of
her many endearing qualities. He
then touched upon the vanities of this
short earthly pilgrimage and pointed
oat to his hearers the way they must
go in order to reach that haven of
rest and everlasting peace whither
the soul of the departed was at that|
moment winging its flight. Then In
word? of sweetest compassion be ap-
plied the bahn of Christian belief to
the wounded hearts of her stricken
relatives and comforted them with
never failing assurance that, although
«he slept, her sleep was in Jesus, and
the awakening would be In a better,
brighter world than she had left.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful and testified most eloquently
to the love and esteem In which she
was held by her acquaintances and
friends.
A pathetically pretty feature of the
ceremonies was the voluntary service
of twelve of her girl friends as honor-
ary pall bearers. The twelve young la-
dles, gowned In spotless white—em-
blematic of her purity of soul and spot-
less- life—formed immediately behind
the casket as it was carried Into and
out of the house at worship and their
downcast heads and evident distress
told more eloquently than words could
of their deep sorrow at parting from
their loved companion and playmate.
The honorary pull bearers were:
Miss Alice Oreen.
Miss Lillian Ball. '
Miss Maud Bland.
Miss Maggie Burton.
Miss Lettle Looney.
Mtes Lena Stewart.
Miss Janie Smith. _
Miss Maud $eufro.
Miss Lola Ball.
Miss Ethel Malone.
Misa Rosa Ball.
Miss Sadie Peveto.
The active pall bearers were six
young men, close friends of the dead
girl, most of whom have known her
from childhood. They were
Mr. T. Dodd.
Mr. Archie Sims.
Mr. Joe Miller.
Mr.. David Windham.
Mr. John Hart, Jr .
Mr. W. P. Mcftarland.
The interment was in Evergreen
cemetery aad! the services there were
brief. After the last sod had been
placed above her coffin her last rest-
ing place was completely covered with
beautiful flowers snd not a vestige of
of the earth was left to show.
Thus passes from our midst a girl
beloved by. all with whom she has ever
fever,1
left
figure
r. aad v
to J¡#u s
e in a la;
d wtth a broad chuckle he
a party of capitalists to
rge land transactloa.
-WINK
trrr*
Juae IS—Ss Northwestern, lalrner
master, to the J. M. Ouffey Petroleum
Co., to load oil tor New York; tug ft
L Russell, Lindstrom master, to the
J. M. Ouffey Petroleum Co., waiting
orders; barge Oonneant, Gilbert mas-
ter. to the J, M. Ouffey Co., waiting
Front ordera.
by a' June 14—Ss Strom bus. Stock mas-
ter, to the J. M. Ouffey Petroleum Qfe|
to load oil for Europe; sob Clover.
Paulsen maater, to load sawn pitch
pins tor Msxloo.
I Vessels clearing from Port Arthur
docks tor the week ending Jane M:
snd I St—Ss Meridian, Morgan maa-
De- ter, 176,000 bushels at wheat tor Han*
value $140.000; SCO toas walnut
tor Hamburg, value $10.000;
cubic feet sawn pine tor Hsm-
ua 11600.
¡jwWne
J. M. Ouffey,
p; v"%'
YorfeU
Northman,
petra-
'Wmt
natm
German
Reichstag
Unchanged
Berlin, June 27.—The result of the
eleottana leaves the Reichstag prac-
tically unchanged so tor as the ques-
tions at the amy. navy and oommer-
clal treaties are concerned though
the aonlaltits an encouraged by an
enortuoaa increase in their popular
vote and will probably offer strong op-
position to the «ami mlUtnry measure.
We want the people who wear sooks
to know that we have Just received
100 dozen palars of men's half hose
which we are «olas to run out at 75
cents a down pairs. Such bargains
can always be touad at
86 tf , | • L. M
1 "•;!> . . i"..I,a !g" 1 ' ■"!.
In the strictly artistic sense of that
much abused word, her many noble
traits of character, her never failing
good humor and her tender regard
for the feelings and rights of others
made her seen to those who knew
her and loved her beet a veritable
angel on earth.
To the heartbroken mother, father
and young brothers of this dear girl,
the Tribune extends Its sincere snd
heartfelt sympathy in this, the hour
of their deepest bereavement. May
He who said, "Come unto me all ye
who are weary and heavy laden and I
will give you rest," give them that
Divine comfort which only those who
believe in Him can secure in hours of
ánguisb and heart breaking sorrow.
We have lost from our midst one of
the sweefest flowers in the rosebud
garden of Orange's girls. Our loss is
irreparable: her place cannot be filled,
but we how our heads to Inexorable
ftite and say with the he-t «race our
aching hearts will permit, "Thy will,
not ours, be done.
Mm
gl
the Regular Weekly
(Reported by Mfas Lilly'
DIRECTORY.
President. Mb . C. B.' Blade.
First Vice President, Mrr N.' 8.
Hs.
Second Vice President, Mrs. H. B.
Warfleld.
Third Vice President, Mrs. F.
Michael.
Fourth Vice President, Mrs. B. L.
Reed.
Secretary, Mrs. W. C. Easterllng.
Treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Bell. ;
■ Reporter, Miss Lilly Stark.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Geo.
Bland.
Laet Monday afternoon «narked a
few more dear delightful hours of
pleasure and profit enjoyed by mem-
bers of the Women's Christian Tem-
perance Union.
Although some who ehould haive re-
sponded to the program call were ab-
sent, yet the selections rendered were
thoroughly enjoyed.
The opening hymns, " 'Tie So Sweet
to Trust in Jesus," was sung by the
Union. Reading of a portion of the
39th Psalm by Mrs. Michael, presid-
ing president for the meeting, was fol-
lowed by prayer led by Bro. Coulson.
"We're Marching to Zlon" was next
sung by the congregation, and all
Joined one by one in catechism re-
sponse.
Mrs. Watson's reading, "Boys Raw
Material of the Saloon," contained
imuch wholesome truth.
The next on the program was the
?ok>, "He's a Drunkard Tonight," by
Mrs. George Bland. Those dear old
songs! What could1 be sweeter or
sadder?
"Bow of White Ribbon," read by
Mrs. Bell, was another excellent pa-
per. The white ribbon, emblem at
truth and purity, works its own sweet
way Into the affections, and acts as
a restraint to those brought under its
influenoe.
A well rendered vooal solo, "Abide
With Me/' by Mrs. Michael, closed the
evening's program.
Another program which bids fair
to Interest all who attend, will be giv-
en at the meeting next Monday after-
noon at tour o'clock.
The ladles are working on subjecta
for the mothers' meeting to be held
the second Monday in July. While
this will be instructive to mothers es-
pecially, everyone is cordially invited.
Many interesting subjects will be dis-
cussed.
The meeting closed with prayer by
Rev. Coulson.
All members are requested to be
on time next Monday at 4 p. m. at
the Methodist church. Visitors ara
always welcome.
Strength and vigor con of good
food, duly digested. "Force " a ready
to serve wheat and harlev food, add
no burden, but sustains, nourishes, in
vigora tea.
Old papers, twenty cents per hun-
dred, at the Tribune office.
The RoufS business is one of the
greatest In the land. There are over
four thousand of these great stores
throughout the United States and Can-
ada. 27tf
ROBERTSON & BRUCE
ATTORNBY8
aa, 13. BANCMOrr nUllMMSI
ORANGE, TEXAS
Receives
Classified Advertisements
Advertisements uuder ibis ncad. as per lias
LINEMEN WANTED—We want two
good linemen. Apply at once to Or-
ange Telephone Co/ 2&tf
Racket 8to*e
In town. oKy and .
jM
Belgrade, Servia, June 27.—The
kings of Italy and of Rou mania, Pres-
ident Lonbet of Franoe and the
Prince of Montenegro have added their
congratulations to those already re-
ceived by King Petar from other
chiefs of atetes. These telegrams are
regarded as constituting official recog-
nition of the new king of Servia.
• 11 "Hi .J.)' .
Keep your-disposition sweet by us-
ing our celebrated Crystal Domino
Sugar, smoothly out aad perfect grains
at ' .: u Í< L. MILLER'S.
M tt
I S .1. . i«.
Bp worth League Raadin0 Clrsls..
The Epwortih League Reading Oh-
met lsnt night at the Methodist
nine members wn
but they evidently enjoyed
from tí way one of the
talked to «he re-
chapter of The
of the Black Stock"
was vsry interesting.
' #tbe
'mm
COOK W A NT E D—Wanted, a
cook, Immediately. Apply to Robert
Morgan, Sr. tf.
FOR SALE—My residence, No. 200
Cotlege street, Orange, Texas.
20-tf. B. F. SPOONBR.
WANTED—1000 old suits to clean,
dye or press. Dawson & Borne, the
clothes doctors. New" phone 271. tf
11
WANTED—Everybody to use my
lamps and fans. Only the beat make*
handled. J. H. PEVETO,
17-tf Link Building.
•
LOST—All the grease, dirt
wrinkles In my suit. I took It
Clothes Doctor's, at the Yellow.
New phone 271.
' " . . !.u' 1J 'J'."!!.1
FOUND—At last: A place whera
can get strictly first-class
dying and pressing done.
Borne, the clothes doctors. New t
phone 271.
1 i'.'w.u.-.i.iito./a ■ '
DAWSON ft BORNE,
Consultation hours, any
phone 27L
mm*.
'U >K ,kV j J •
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Rein, Charles M. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 80, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 27, 1903, newspaper, June 27, 1903; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183093/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.