Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 322, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 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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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
yrinnnnnnnpnnr^ v gcg'BTnnrfcd ago a~in>'b tf u nrrwinri
r ' "W A °
Arrives.
6:41 a. m.
9:43 a. m.
1:16p.m.
10:46 p.m.
EMtbouua—
No. 6 "Badger”
No. 10.......
No 4. "Oriole”
No. 6 .........
Westbound—
• NP. t ..........
mo. S, "Oriole’’ ........... 2:16 p.m.
No.5 .................... 6:44 p.m.
No. 9 848 p.m.
Orange and Northwestern.
No 2 leaves Orange at 7:30 a. m.;
arrives at Buna at 9:46 a m.
No. 1 leaves Buna at 4:00 p. m.; ar
rives at Orange at 6:16 p. m.
£ The DAILY TRIBUNE Voting Contest allows one vc
° coupon below, giving every subscriber old or new, one vote
o further notice in the World’s Fair Tripe Contest.
* For paid in advance and other subscription terms see
° rinted elsewhere.
Clip this set and vats ter y«r laverile ceadidetes.
conditions
And we are threatened with customers every minute who may
Insist on buying these. In view of this we desire to ask a favor
of the people of Orange. Don't force us to sell you these three
organs until the two car loads now on the way arrive. It you do
we will be paying rent on an empty store and everyone knows this
would place us in an embarassing position. Our new stock will be
here in a few days when we hope to be able to keep enough stock
on hand to supply the demand. In the meantime please favor us
and do not clean us out entirely, because you are afraid we won t
be able to supply your demands for this magnificent toned Organ,
at former prices. You are welcome to call and examine them, but
please let us keep them a few days longer.
SEYBOLD, REED PIPE ORGAN CO., lester, Mgr
CUT COUPON ALONG THIS LIN*
Daily Tribune Contest Coupon.
vote for each of the
This coupon will be counted as one
contestants named below.
The aluminum models of the great
Bast river suspension bridge, perfect
In every detail, are exhibited in the
City of New York building on the
model street at the World’s Fair. They
show the footways, elevated tracks,
wagon ways, etc.
Class A
Class B
Signature
This Coupon Expirnt Asf. 31, 1904.
NOTICE TO STREET TAX PAYERS
Complaints are now prepared against
all delinquents. Warrants will be is-
sued one week from today—September
1. In the meantime delinquents may
settle by paying the $3 tax and S3
costa accrued to date.
E. L. BRUCE,
25-31 City Attorney
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ipmmr6tt<mnmnsrmo<rotfb iririnnnmnf tsdbtf o<fbtfB b obWinfF,
8CHOOL BOARD MET.
Elected Teachere to Take Places of
Mieses Bettis and Dulaney.
The city board of education met at
the secretary’s office yesterday after-
noon. President Ford presided and
Secretary E. L. Reed and Trustees W.
L. Anderson, M. A. Watson and B. F.
Brown were present.
The resignation of Miss Ethel Bet-
tis as musical director of the Hender-
son street school was read and accept-
id and Mrs. May Bitting of this city
elected in her Stead. Mrs. Bitting Is
the daughter of Hon. Jerome Swm-
ford and is an accomplished musician
and excellent teacher, thoroughly
qualified to fill the place of the very
high teacher Miss Bettis proved her-
self.
The resignaeion of Miss Ollie Dula-
ney was read and accepted ind Miss
Lallie Wood of Uano elected to teach
her grade, the fifth, in the Henderson
street school.
The election of a colored teacher
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Minerva Robinson was de-
ferred until the next meeting of the
board.
Arrest Your Fear
,QOOBpoo,Qa.4flfl4flfl9gflOfiflflaA9JLgJUlJULiU»AAJUAAA9JU.aJA8>AEA:
Classified Advertisements
Advertisements under this nead.se per Put
mirann univermtv
Will assist you to keep your children at home during education.
Is of HIGHER SCHOLARSHIP than raj school in the country. Why
send them out of the state?
Will provide College Trained Professors for the training of your chil-
dren. Is after the brlghlteat studenta, the best athletes, the golngto-
the-top young people of the state. , ,
Fine Faculty, Gymnasium with shower bath*, elegant campus, foot-
ball and baseball coaches. Basket ball for young ladle*. Ladles’ hall
to be soon erected. Opens September 13, 1904.
All courses taugbt. Expenses very reasonable. Write to
REV. GEORGE MaeADAM, A. M . D. Dt, President.
WANTED—At once, 1200 to 1500 bar-
rel oil barge. Write, giving particu-
lars, to E. A. Sterling & Co., Beaumont
Texas. 16-31
By Depositing Your Honey In
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
No matter how small your business, you will receive
courteous treatment and every facility of the Bank
Will be placed at your disposal.
FOR RENT—Three comfortable cot-
tages on Second street near town; |8
per month. Apply to W. O. Huggins.
7-27-tf
RICE BARGES WANTED, buy or
lease, by the Neches-Sablne Transpor-
tation Co., 979 Pearl 8t., Beaumont.
A13-311
FOR SALE OR RENT—The Ouellbe
home on Pine street, between Fourth
and Fifth; new house, good yard and
outhouses. Apply on premises.
13-31
Mrs. J. N. Olds and daughters, Miss-
es Lillie, Luella and Ruth, returned
yesterday from St. Louis, where they
spent the past month.
IIH-I-M-M 11l»H4
ROACH BUSINESS COLLEGE
Beaumont, Texts,
OPENS SEPTEMBER 1,1804-
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Come and Be Cured
Miss Lola Ball leaves tomorrow
night for New Orleans, where she will
Join Miss Carrie MacLeod and the two
young ladies will proceed via the
Queen and Crescent route to St. Lou-
is for a ten days’ visit to the fair.
—— V
J. M. Gerson, the popular represent-
ative of the Houston Ice and Brewing
company, spent yesterday here calling
on the trade and incidentally pushing
the sales of their new product. Repu-
tation beer.
Cabinet photos fl.50 dozen at A.
Gunstream’s, 708 Seventh St. 19-SI
GOES TO THE PHILIPPINES.
Arch W .Looney came over today
from Houston.
Prof. Alfred Collins
Principal Solomon of the Henderaon
Street 8chool Resigns.
President A. L. Ford of the city
board of education this mcrnlng re-
ceived a telegram from Prof. B. E
Solomon, who served last year as prin-
cipal of the Henderson street school
and was re-elected tor this year, stat-
ing that he had Just received an .ap-
pointment from the government as a
teacher In the Philippines and asking
for a release from his contract with
the Orange public schools.
With the consent of the board Mr.
Ford wired the release to Prof. Solo-
mon, and he will sail from San Fran-
cisco to Manila on September 6.
Prof. Solomon is a gentleman of
rare attainments and high Christian
character and the board regretted ex-
ceedingly to give him up, but they did
not want to stand in the way of a ctr
tain advancement he is eure to re-
ceive In his new field.
Harry Watson of Batson Is in Or-
ange this week.
The Famous Magnetic Healer
Major 3- C. Mow, commercial agent
at Beaumont for the Kansas City
Southern railway, spent the afternoon
here on business for his road.
Is now in town at the Riverside House,
opposite the Holland Hotel. His re-
markable cures have been the talk of
two continents, and his name Is as
well known in the eastern as It la in
the western hemisphere. If you have
any of the following diseases come and
see him and you are certain to be
cured: He cures Neuralgia, Rheuma-
tism Womb Trouble, Catarrh. Kidney
Trouble, Affections of the 8tomach
Bright’s Disease and the Drink Habit
ALEXANDER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
A classical university training school tor both sexes. Stands tor thor-
oughness. Faculty are university graduates. Indorsed by the leading
educators. Christian influence. No saloons. Splendid advantages la
Music, Art aad Elocution. All furniture In girls dormitory Is mrar; Mg
besteads, porcelain bath tube, electric lights Pianos all new. Address
Rev. W. K. Strother, Pres.., Jacksonville, Texas.
Jeff D. Bland, timber scout for the
Orange Lumber company, spent yes-
terday in Orange and returns today to
his headquarters at Rose Pine, La.
Cap*. F. A. Hyatt, a well known
Beaumonter, is shaking hands with
his many Orange friends today.
Col. Sam H. McNeeley, manager of
the piling and tie department of the
Kirby Lumber company, was here be-
tween trains today from his Houston
headquarters.
B. G. Schlosser, of Bellville, Texas,
Is spending a few days here, the guest
of his sister, Mrs. E. Eckert. Mrs.
Eckert returned wfth him from Bell-
vllle, where she has been for some
time visiting her mother.
Chappell Hill Female College
TESTIMONIALS.
I suffered from womb trouble, rheu-
matism and neuralgia for years, and
Prof. Collin* cured me In one treat-
ment.
Full College Curriculum. Special adviaUgee in Music, Vocal. Plano, Stringed
Instruments, Art. elocution and Physical Culture in a Christian home, under .....;
experienced teachere. For particular* address,
J. E. Willis, A. M.. President. Chappell Hill* Texsa
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson return-
ed today from a month’s sojourn at El
Paso and Burnett, Texas, where they
went for the benefit of Mr. Robinson's
health.
MART JOHNSON,
121 College St., Beaumont, Texas.
I had a severe attack of pneumonia,
followed by blood poison, and after
Prof. Collins attended me. I was up
and about next day
ALLBN JONES,
Beaumont, Texas.
I suffered severely from womb trou-
ble for about two years, and Prof. Col-
lins cured me In five tnatments. He
alBo cured my brother c-f the drink
habit. TERESA PERRY,
' Protracted Meeting.
County Commissioner L. M. Lewis
was in town yesterday from his home,
seven miles southwest of Orange. He
reports that a big protracted, meeting
is in progress at the community
church near h1s home and that many
people are in attendance at each meet-
ing. AH Orange minister is conduct-
ing the services.
Mr. Lewis also Informed the Tri-
bune that Miss Oussle Smith of tljjs
city had been elected to the position
of music teacher in the public school
In his precinct. She will make her
home at Mr. Lewla’ residence.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. 190* GOVERNMENT HILL.
West Texas Military Academy
A Boarding and Day School for the moral, physicial and military training
of boys. Prepares carefully and thoroughly for businees life, for college or uni-
versity, or West Point—Government Commandant. Subject to Government in-
spection. Strict discipline. Sanitary conditions perfect Terms reasonable.
Next term begins September 15, 1904. Send for illustrated catalogue.
Investment
A number of hunters went out to
Echo today to try their luck in the
surrounding swamps. The party was
composed of ChaNey Wynn, Mat An-
derson, AYch McNeil and Rob McNeil.
A MAN CAN WALK
INTO ARE OUR
Lee Varnado, who formerly conduct-
ed a bakery here and Is now In simi-
lar business at Batson, Is spending a
few days in Orange this week.
Holland Hotel Arrival*.
Charles Hole, city.
J, C. Tally, Knoxville, Tenn.
Dr. A'. R. Sholars, city.
W. A. Latimer, New York.
Laura Hogan, Richmond, ya.
G. J. Belt, Houston.
O. W. Grider, city.
Fred Houle, Beaumont. J
3. A. Holland, city. /
Mrs. J. A. Holland, city. *
H. B. Jackson, city.
Mrs. H. B. Jackson, city.
J. H. Moran, city.
Mr. Luoas, city.
J. M. Gerson, Houston.
J. L. Boyd, Galveston.
Norman T. Robertson, Houston.
O. H. Woflng, New York.
S. T. Kelly, Beaumout.
P. W. Haggerty, Terre Haute.
J. D. Reid, Lexington, N. C.
Gary Frink, Houston.
D. E .Ford, Houston.
Ethelyn Ford, Chicago.
C. E. SWintaell, Texarkana.
years, and Prof. Collins cured me
one month.
JAS. A. G. KOHN,
914 N. 14th 8L, St. Louis, Mo.
Poor month* shorthand under the world's (reatrat ihorthand teacher, with n apeed
of over (OO word* per minute, aad President of the Shorthand Association of America,
only tss “
Four month* bookeeping under the oniy Certified Public Acceuntant teacher la Texas
(better than alx month* In any other school), only Sia.
Six months, both departments, only M0- . _ v
I Jo not waste your time soy money where IS- test hers are taeflcleat and careless
Get the best from the start, then you won t (ail, as so many bare don*.
ANNUAL AUGUST DISCOUNT. GBT FRICKS NOW. Corner Mala And Capital.
Twelfth National Irrigation congress
at El Paso, Texas, November 16-18;
one fare for round trip, on sale No-
vember 10, 11 and; limit November 22.
Off!* Hours, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
READINGS, $1.00.
BAYLOR COLLEGE
study thorough!*?comprehensive
servatorles. art. Elocution and ot
logue. W. A. W1LM
MMwTSii
South. Course
t Eastern con-
Send forcata-
308 Rein Building
Expert Tailor and Cutler.
Be loyal to home industry, f
I do exclusivoly high-grade I
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Tab I
loring RIGHT HERE IN OR- I
ANGE. Tailormade Reception I
Gown* and Wedding Dresses. I
Men's Hlght Grade All Wool I
Suits made to ordor, $20 to I
$46.
JOIN THE PRESSING CLUB. I
For f2 per month you *ro I
entitlod to four ouito pressed; I
also the privilege of changing I
at tho shop, and leaving the I
wrinkled eult for tho newly -1
Adds something every year. Tbi« year it It a large NATATORIUM
ASBURY ACADEMY for boys (a separate school) has an interest In the
Natatorium. Concerning either school, write
ISON, Prss., San Antonio* Texas. J. E. HARR
MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY.
Perhaps there Is aot another school la all the land
special needs of your son. It J* first- clast la all reap*
shipment of
es has just
HORSB AND BUGGY FOR SALE—
Horae 161-f hands high, sound in wind
and limb: buggy Is full leather top,
piano box. With good set single har-
iess Pride *126. Apply to L. B.
WEAYER, *i«h!p yard. A26-83
i ill* ' IIS.,*. On
Misfit Garments Altered.
Call Up Now Phono 42; Old
Phono 46.
Work called for and delivered.
I yifi
iplra$ptt4<atti
-
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Dickensheets, Charles D. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 322, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1904, newspaper, August 26, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth641851/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.