Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 328, Ed. 1 Friday, September 2, 1904 Page: 4 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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and Burglars
Ky Depositing Your Money In
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
No matter how small your business, yon will receiv^
courteous treatment and every facility of the Bank
will be placed at yonr disposal.
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MANASSAS
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a AND PERSONAL.
Pants made to your measure—two
to three days—at Borne’s, “where
there’s always something doing."
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Belts and Waist Sets in advance
Styles just in per express, at Gins-
burg’s, Crager Bros.’ old stand.
S. L. Stephenson returned yesterday
from Sour Lake, where he and his lit-
tle son Robert have been visiting his
sons Henry and Mose Stephenson, who
are in business there. Master Robert
accompanied his father home.
Miss Marguerite Bitting left this
morning for Navasota, where she will
spend a few days as the guest of her
friend. Miss Gene Langham, after
which she goes to San Marcos, where
she enters the Southwest Texas state
normal for the 1904-05 term.
Our new stock of shoes will be In
in a few days. If you contemplate
buying shoes you will do well to look
at our assortment when they come
GINSBURG,
r' Crager Bros.’ Old Stand.
Judge Powell In Town.
Hon. W. B. Powell of Jasper spent
the day in Orange greeting old friends
and meeting new ones and incidental-
ly strengthening his political fences.
Judge Powell’s .formal announce
ment for district Judge appears in its
proper place in this issue.
Judge Powell needs no introduction
to the people of this district. He is a
graduate erf the University of Texas
law department and has practiced Jaw
in this district for seventeen years.
He was district attorney from 1900 to
1902 and declined to run for another
term when Jefferson county was taken
out of the district He ran for dis-
trict judge against Judge Nicks in
1902 and polled a very flattering vote.
LEAGUE EXHIBIT GROWING.
Every Day Adds Something to Dis-
play of Orangs County Rssourcss.
The Progressive League’s exhibit of
Orange county resources in the ro
tunda of the Holland hotel is growing
daily and now begins to assume the
appearance of an agricultural exhibit.
Sugar cane, corn, sweet potatoes,
Irish potatoes, fruits of various kinds,
etc., make the exhibit, small as it
now is, of decided interest to all who
have the welfare of Orange at heart.
Yesterday Mr. David Bland, who
lives In the Cove, just south of the
corporate limits, and has one of the
finest orchafds in the county, brought
In some fine samples of Kelffer pcara.
There were seven well developed
pears o none small twig and five on
another, while a tiny stem held three
more beauties.
Mr. Bland has a fine orchard and
his crop of pears is said to be unusu-
ally large this year.
Mr. George Foreman, Sr., sent in a
few sweet potatoes, each weighing
over a pound and perfectly sound and
sweet. Mr. Formean raises particu-
larly fine potatoes for his own use,
and says there is no reason why just
as fine ones can not be raised for mar-
ket, as the soil here is particularly
well adapted to sweet potato culture
Mrs. S. C. MacLeod, who lives at
214 Border street, has several fine
Kelffer pear trees, a couple of hardy
orange trees and several heavy bear-
ing fig trees in her yard. She sent to
the League office this morning three
small twigs which were so heavily
laden with Kelffer pears as to break
the limb on which they grew. There
were over thirty full grown pears on
less than two feet of the broken limb,
and the three twigs sent to the of-
fice of the League ana which grew on
the extreme outer end of the broken
limb held thirteen well developed
pears, five on one and four on each
of the others.
Take advantage of the sale of Cra-
ger Bros.’ stock. They are being sold
very cheap and fast and won’t last
much longer. Come gad get bargains
at GIJfSBURG’S.
* Crager Bros.’ Old Stand.
DINNER AT THE HOLLAND.
Fresh Oysters, Raw
SOUP.
Cream of Celery
Green Onions
Radishes
The
Best ./
Investment
A MAN CAN WALK
INTO ARE OUR
. r,’.u:i::..TiS3g ■
Edwin Clapp
--and——
iHeywoodShoes
W& \
•fk
FI3H.
Red Snapper, Orleans Style
Potatoes Saute
■' , ’ BOILED.
Leg of Mutton, Caper Sauce
ROAST.
Prime Stand of Beef au Jus
Baked Young Chicken with Dressing
ENTREES.
bangles Spaghetti with Cheese
Banana Fritters au Rhum
BREADS.
White, Rya or Corn Bread
SALAD
Salmon Salad
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes Velvej; Okra
String Beans Steamed^Rice
Fried “ Egg Plant
Golden Pumpkin Pie
Pineapple Sherbet
i i 1 Green Apple Roll
Fruit Assorted Cake
1 Crackers Cheese
Coffee Buttermilk Ice Tea
Classified Advertisements
Advertlsementa under tuts neao. 5c per line
..................—.........■" . ■ ............................
-Long or short leaf pine
Address Timber Lands, mm
(the Tribune. 27tf
****"01 mm
AND BUGGY FOR SALE—
101-2 hands high, sound in wind
buggy is fnll
with
SIXTY STRONG THEY DEPART FOR
THE HISTORIC OLD FIELD.
ROSTER OF THE COMPANY
"Pull List of Those Who Are Going.
Will Probably Leave About 7
Thle Evening. ®
The Orange Rifles were out and ful-
ly equipped for their trip to Manassas
thjs morning, the understanding being
that the train on which they were to
depart was to be along at about i
o’clock. Later It was learned that
the train would not leave Houston un-
til 3 o’clock this afternoon, This left
the entire day before the boys, and
Captain Sholars took advantage of the
situation to put them through drill In
the manual of arms, close rank and
open order marching, and other ma-
neuvers, to the delight and interest
of many spectators, and kept them
busy at drill in the armory at inter-
val*. The company presents a fine
appearance, and every member of it
who is going on the trip showed his
pride in himself and his comrades.
Roster of Those Who Go.
Sholars, A. R., captain commanding.
Ford, Thos. C., first lieutenant.
Sholars, Louis, second lieutenant.
Rein, Harold, first sergeant
Hammond, Sidney, quartermaster
sergeant.
Button, Emmett, second sergeant.
Williams, Joe, third sergeant.
Fblrchilds, W. S., fourth sergeant.
Alexander, J. C., fifth sergeant.
Bernheim, Jules, corporal.
Newman, Walter, corporal.
Godwin, Ben, corporal.
McCorquodale, W. E. corporal.
Frick, Jesse, corporal.
Rach, Frank, corporal. ,
PRIVATES.
H. E Barron.
O. Belden. £
Robert Catron.
C. A. Carlos.
F. Edgerton.
L. J. Fuller.
Jesse Hayes.
Eddie Hayes.
J. Hudnall.
A*. Harding.
J. Johnson.
G. Jackson.
J. R. Landers.
J. T. Lindsey. * «
G. Moore.
Abe Miller.
E. L. Mishell.
Hugh McKay.
W. H. Mills.
Hugh Normand.
J. Overcash.
Charles Pond.
E. Parkhurst.
N. Pn jean.
H. L. Peveto.
C. Parker.
C. Smith.
Byron Stork.
W. S. Spencer.
R. H. Smith.
Gus Valley.
Manio Bravo.
Steve Phillips.
T. C. Williamson.
L Lyons. ■
bauson Ferguson, , '■
W. C. Coibourne.
Chas. M. Rein, Jr., mascot.
MUSICIANS.
Byron Simmons.
Frank Vickery. t
COOKS.
Mike McCarthy.
T. E Turner,
CLERK.
J. C. Dawson.
As the hour of their departure will
be later than the Tribune’s issue this
afternoon, we can not give an account
of the great send-off they will have.
We wish them a safe and pleasant
panjr. These
piling and tie department j
Captain Sam McNeely is the general
manager. They tttrncd out last month
something over 200 000 pine ties.
C. E. Slade’s camp at Myrtle Prai-
rie op the Orange and Northwestern
railroad turned out last month 70,000
pine ties.
v Manager McNeely expresses himself
as delighted with the work of tne tie
Camps last month, but says he don't
want another such inspection until
his recently broken arm knits. He
was completely exhausted when the
inspection had been finished and felt
just a little sore at having “burned
out,” the first time he was ever
known to have “hunted the shade’
in his many years of Me and piling
work. Captain McNeetv Bald he did
not mind so much having played out
as he did the Jeers and unkind re-
marks of Slade and Carton, for all of
which he promises himself a sweet
revenge “when his arm gets well.”
-r-j-
fEvery Day
5 The DAILY TRIBUNE Voting Contest allows one vote for the
coupon below, giving every subscriber old or hew, one vote a day until
further notice in the World’s Fair Tripe Contest. f S
For paid in advance and other subscription terns see condition* 3
tinted elsewhere. * ' *:
Clip this out and vole tor your favorite candidates.
- --1—
mnti I
T
-CUT COUPON ALONG THIS LINE-
=1P
Daily Tribune Contest Coupon.
This coupon will be counted as one vote for each of the
contestants named below.
I Vote for_
I Vote for-
Class B
Signature
This Coupon Expires Sept- 3, 1904.
Pants made to your measure-two
to three days—at Borne’s, “where
there’s always some’v,ng doing."
1-tf
%jLmA«JUuujaju.aji^ a a a a a a a iuuuLitJUUUpjuuujtjtl
?imfhiiYVinrdTi"tnfmw0o'6TbvinnfyffVinfrd'irdvmvirmYoT»Trinr
Leave
Your
Meas-
ore
fora
Fall
Sait
vitb
Borne
“WHEIE
THERE IS
ALWAYS
S ORE*
THING
DOING.”
Schools and Colleges.
cJUUUUULiULiLflJljLJUIAiUUl R..R.9,8 ft g.fi JUJULlllLlUUJtB.ajl.AA.gJlA.«.».iU8 iljg
fORT WORTH UNIVERSITY
Will assist you to keep your children at home during education.
Is of HIGHER SCHOLARSHIP than any school in the country. Why
send them out of the state?
Will provide College Trained Professor* for the training of your chil-
dren. Is after the brlghlteat students, the best athletes, the golng to-
the-top young people of the state.
Fine Faculty, Gymnasium with shower baths, elegant campus, foot-
ball and baseball coaches. Basket ball for young ladies. Ladles’ hall
to be soon erected. Opens September IS, 1904.
AU courses taught Expenses very reasonable. Write to
REV. GEORGE MacADAM, A. M, D. D.. President
| ROACH BUSINESS COLLEGE t
J Beaumont, Texas, fci
W _ __ __ _ at - _ _ - VI
b
toric old battlefield, where the fath-
ers of many of them offered their
lives for the cause they held dear,
and where now, under the flag of a
united country, they will fraternise
with those whose fathers battled
against their own on the same gory I
field. 1
The following neat acknowledgment
Will explain itself and the reason
for it:
C. D. Dickensheets, Editor of the Tri-1
. bune:
Accept the thanks «f the Orange *1-1
flea for gift of . cigars for the com-
pany from you. We
i much, and wish you all gc
wiU dream of smoking
Also acce .........
? | 1'
of a CARRIAGE depends
on keeping it properly
painted. i
The Beauty—on the
ability of the man to do
the work.
I have jutt opened up a Paint
Shop and am prepared to do the
finest grade of Carriage Painting
at very reasonable prices.
Have had wide experience In
Houston and Beaumont and can do
the work In a first-class manner.
L. RICHARD,
$18 Main Street.
OPENS SEPTEMBER 1,1904-
S SECRETARY. NHL -IDENT
t
ALEXANDER C0LLE6IATE INSTITUTE.
1 university training school for
Vac
A classical university training school for both sexes. Stands for thor-
oughness. Vacuity are university graduates. Indorsed by the leading
educators. Christian influence. No saloon!*. Splendid advantages in
Music, Art and Elocution. All furniture ts girls dormitory Is new; M
besteads, porcelain bath tuba, electric lights. Pianos all new. Address J
Rev. W. K. Strother, Pres... Jacksonville, Texas.
Come and Be Cured
Pro!. Alfred Collins,
GP LONDON, E. C.
The Famout Magnetic Healer
.™ „ . I* now lo town ft the Riverside House,
Journey and a grand time on the his- oppoglte the Holland Hotel. His re-
ble cures have been the talk of
continents, and hla name is as
1ST’
well known in the cistern as It is in
the western hemisphere. If you have
any of tb4» following diseases come and
se# him and you are certain to be
cured; He cures Neuralgia, Rheuma-
tism Womb Trouble, Catarrh. Kidney
Trouble, Affections of the Stomach
Bright’s Disease and the Drink Habit
TESTIMONIALS.
1 suffered from womb trouble, rheu-
Prof, Colima cured me to one treat-
««• „
in Con.,. «,
"g INwGMW*N|MWNBMMSififf|gimm jnmpiamN
33 psNji
m
b
" • 3 ;:! i *f***iv '
■ :* ■ m-m
IS :
'
Chappell Hill FemaJe Collej
Full College Curriculum. Special advantage* in Music. Vocal in*no. String**
Instrument- Art. Elocution and Physical Culture la a Christian home, under
experienced teachers, For particulars address. r'rS
J. E. Willis, A. M.. President, Chappell Hill, fj
SAN ANTONIO, TEXA8.
1904
GOVERNMENT HILL.
West Texas Military Academ1
A Boarding and Day School for the moral, physical and military train
of boys. Prepares mortally and thoroughly for business life, for college or t
versify, or West Point - Government Commandant. Subject to Go'
spection. Strict discipline. Sanitary conditions perfect. Terms
Next term begins September lft, 1904 Send for illustrated cataloj
’ f !
f Four^montbs^horUiand und«-r the woria s^|reat«St^Sh<j^tmad tea
onwm
Four month* tooofcecping under the omr Certified Public Acccu
(better than six months In any other school), only SIS.
Six mouths, both departments, only too. ,
Do not waste your it me au.v money where the teacher# are------
Get the beat from the start, then you won t fall, as so many have done.
ANNUAL AUGUST DISCOUNT. UJ8T PRICES .Muff, Corner Math A nd j
BAYLOR COLLEGE
study tho^*^
servauwiea. w. A.
“T-
ehensiv
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M - ;.t |
tee
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Dickensheets, Charles D. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 328, Ed. 1 Friday, September 2, 1904, newspaper, September 2, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth641806/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.