The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 141, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 26, 1902 Page: 4 of 4
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, H. WTAKK. '' | f
Pmue-oi,
L. MIU.RK.
Vloe-Prjaklppt
ESTABLISHED IN 1S80
w. w. KKID,
< 'Mlilur.
J.O. 8IMe, Jm.,
AiuiUuuu CMhler.
The First National Bank
of Orange, Texas.
'--------».....—
YOUR BUSINESS IS SOLICITED.
We Strive to be
i
¥
!
Courteous, prompt, careful and as liberal as consistent with absolute security
NOTICE.
Any subscriber to the Daily
Tribune who fails to receive
the paper should report same
promptly to the office, by tele-
phone or in person, and the
circulator will investigate the
complaint without delay.
5
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Southern Pacific Railroad
EAST SOUND
W»8T BOUND
NO. 8..
No 7....
No. 10...
No 6...,
.. 6:60 p.m.
No. S...
...11:34 p.m
No.»....
OraRga A Northwestern Railroad
RQCl-6 bound
BISHOP POTTER SICK.
By Associated Press.
New York, August 26.—Bishop Pot-
ter is Buffering from a slight at-
tack of malaria, says a Cooperstown,
N. Y„ dispatch to the World. 'Hie
physician declares, however, that
the bishop wiil be about In a few
days.
killed""by a Falling tree.
HOttTH BOUND
*.Jv .AfiMatn. f No. i, ar.....7:00p.m.
O. A N. W. trains connect with Kansas
City Southern at Maurice and with the Santa
Pe at Buna
POSTOFFICE
General Delivery Hours from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Gen'l Del y Sunday from »:*)a.m. to lO HOa.m.
All mall should be mailed fully so minutes
■efore time of departure of trains.
R. J. LOONEY. Postmaster.
The two-year-old child of William
Smith, of Deweyville, lost its life
Sunday evening. While playing
about his father's yard a large tree
which was propped against ajiojftyy,,
fe\l on the child, crushing It" to death
The tree was -Wo’Cvn partly down
by a hejiy*''wUhd several months ago
and Mia propped up by Mr. Smith.
The child was burled yesterday af-
ternoon. Mr. Smith is employed at
the lumber camp at Deweyville and
is well known in Orange.
_
GEN. MILES
jfc'n A
WILL GO
® IF
To the Seat of Trouble In the
Philippines.
HE HAS HIS LONG CHERISHED WISH.
Th* General Will Taka No Part
Anything Outside Of tho Mili-
tary Lino. *
PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Buel and family
have returned to the city after an
absence of several weeks at Wootan
Wells.
C. W. McFarlane, proprietor of the
Orange Iron Works, made a hurried
business trip to Beaumont this morn-
ing.
Miss Maud Renfrew left this morn-
ing for Houston, where she will
spend several days visiting friends.
Arch McDonald left for Galveston
this morning to spend several days
recuperating.
John Griffith and ■ daughter left
this morning for Lake Charles. Mr.
Griffith returned on the next train
and his daughter proceeded to Lees-
5 burg, where she will spend a fort-
night with friends.
® * m*“ts. Charles M. Rein, J. R. Da-
Colonel W. S. Eden, F. H.
CONTRACTING FOR A DRY KILN.
E. Beuhler, who is manager of the
Peach River Lumber company, is
hefe today transacting business tor
his company. Mr. Beuhler is con-
tracting with C. W. McFarlane, pro-
prietor of the Orange Iron Works,
for a big dry kiln which the company
w.il erect at an early date.
Call at Sabine Supply Co. ’s and see
their elegant line ol cherry and oak
mantles.
HARMONIA CLUB ENTERTAINED.
£(£$ . ■......... WM
e*'*« Jewelry Store.
Miss Lena Stewart entertained the
Harmonia club at her home last
night. Music, vocal and instrument-
al, were delightful features of the
evening. Cool refreshments ypre
served. ‘Among those present were:
Misses Lena Stewart, Lilly and Lela
Pond, Emma Curtis, Ethel and Fan-
nie Bettis. Annie Bancroft, Norelle
Waltersdorf, Helen Ford, Nellie Wil-
son, Alma Bunn, Mantie Stewart,
Ethel Malone and Sallie Windham.
Messrs. W. P. McFarland, D. A.
Ford, E. V. Folsom, R. E. Robertson,
Stewart Horne, Cates Ford, Jules Ja-
cobs and Professor Foster.
By Associated Press.
New York, Aug. 25 —General
Nelson A. Miles will sail for the
Philippines within a few weeks,
says a Herald dispatch from
Boston. He is jeticent as to the
object of the trip. When asked
if he was going in his official
canad'ty, he replied: Well;I’m
not going as a tourist, neither
am I f»oing for my health. I
can not tell until I get there
what I will do. ”
“Will you take any partin the
negotiations relative to the
friars’ lands?’’
“No. ’’
“Will you confer in anyway
with, or make any suggestions
to the civil government there?”
No, I will have nothing todo
with any matters outside of my
profession. ”
General Miles declined to an-
swer other questions .relative to
his trip.
A Washington dispatch re-
garding the Boston report de-
clares nothing is known in thfe
office of the adjutant general re-
garding the intention of Lieu-
tenant General Miles to go to
Manila. The general would not
lave to report to that office his
intention to leave the country
but it is not thought he would
take such a step without com-
municating Ljis intention to the
secretary of war or the presi-
A full and complete
sical lnstni»l~j£ sheet music
andMltngs for all Instruments
_____________ ___________
, We have just unloaded another car of .
cooking: Stoves $nd Ranges—if in need 6f a Stove
r '
their qualities over other stoves explained to you.
We have added to our stock a handsome line of Mantles,
Orates for fire places. Our Stock of Builder’s Hardware, Sash,
Blinds are the largest carried in the city. Let us figure on you
Remember:' 10% discount on Refrigerators and Ice Cream
We want your business, and to get It will make the price.
mm
Sabine Supply Company.
1
■
Some of our .•
'i F
A
[AA
Preserved Sweet Pickles, Melon Mangoes, Wedding Feast
Olives, Seedless Mince Meat, Pickled White Onions, Sliced
Peaches fo? Cream, Island Brand Asparagus, Campbell's
Chicken Soup, Royal Salad Dressing, and Silver 'Prunes.
McLean & Curry,
AXA A.KKA >•; A Ar \Jr! •• >: e I AJ
dent.
conferring with tb
relative . '
lei to be sjSr th.e
opted.
umopt
deep '
last
p water
route of
mi
fney, wife of Post-
_ter~R. J. Looney, left this morn-
on the Bteamer Grlffth for John-
son’s bayou to spend several days
visiting friends.
Miss Carrie Peveto left for John-
son’s Bayou this morning on the
steamer Griffith.
W. H. Wllaon and J. J- Cooper, two
logmen of Cooper, La., were
city yesterday transacting
with the mills.
B. Simmons, of the Woodward &
te company, New Orleans, was a
ainent bustness visitor in the city
lay.
c-Sherlff of Acadia parish E. W.
is left thlB morning for Crowley
sit his family. Mr. Lyons Is
__inently identified with the rice
Interests of Orange county.
Ed Steadman la here today from
Beaumont on Important business,
Emette Beuhler# and family re-
turned this morning from a several
weeks’ camp In the neighborhood of
Stapps.
Robert Morgan, Jr., returned last
night from a several monUhs ab-
sence in Europe. Mr. Morgan joined
thfe deep water committee In Beau
mpnt last night.
Miss Carrie McLeod Is In lake
Charles today* visiting friends.
Miss Gertrude Veach, who has
been the guest of Miss Mary OU®8
to the past fortnight, returned to
her home lib Jennings, L
fnornlng-
Mrs. Burt McDonald left tor Lake
Charles this morning tb look after
her vocal class there.
Miss Bertha Miller, who has been
spading some time as the guest of
Mr aid Mrs. E. Eckert, left for Lake
- - morning.
Smith was here
this morning viait-
Joe Lucas.
CITY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
The board of equalization consist-
ing of Geo. E. Holland, P. H. O’Day
and W. H. Ogden, are hi session to-
day hearing complaints from prop-
erty holders why the assessed value
placed upon their property at a re-
cent sitting of the board should not
remain as fixed. City Assessor M. A.
Watson was also present.
this
A. Robrtson loft thtp
norning
D C. Petty, after a visit of several
- - - * left this morning
he is engaged
'• _________d lhl>
J;#
s ~
to bis
Louisiana.
- contract
- ■
If you are thinking about at:
tending school, don’t fail to
write us for our large illustrated
catalogue, free. We have the
largest school t>f book keeping
and shorthand west of the Mis-
sissippi river. Our Normal and
College work is unsurpassed.
Write today.
Tyler College,
Tyler, Texas.
LADIES’ SEVANG SOCIETY.
The ladles of the sewing society
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, met at Mrs. Will Smith’s on
Monday afternoon and arrangements
were perfected for the Colonial con-
cert, which will be given early next
week. Mrs. Burt McDonald will
conduct the musicale.
The ladles of the church are re-
quested to meet at Ms. Hymers,
corner of Fifth and Pine streets, to-
morrow (Wednesday) afternoon at
1 o’clock, and bring their thimbles.
8MALL FIRE THIS MORNING.
A small fire occurred In the dry
kiln of the Lutcher & Moore Lumber
company this morning early and was
smothered before any damage was
done, r The admirable fire facilities
of this big plant with its sprinkler
system, covering every conceivable
point of danger by fire, was the im-
mediate oause of quenching what
otherwise would have ended In a
big conflagration.
We have just received another car of
Ranges
Ranges. Our pneep/1^ the jowegt »
* MBINE SUPPLY CO.
.. f •?„
ODD FELLOWS BAND
Will Fill an
Engagement on
Sunday.
Next
The Odd Fellows Band will fill an
engagement at Deweyville next Sun-
day, the occasion being the unveil-
ing of a monument over the grave
of one of the Woodmen of the
World.
This engagement speaks exceed-
ingly well for this band, which has
been organized but a short time.
Their showing has been remarkably
creditable under the able leadership
of Professor William Wlgnai, who
is not only an accomplished musi-
cian, but a strict disciplinarian. It
Is said that at a future date the
band will give a concert in this
city.
SCHOOL BOOKS at Griggs—will be
sold for CASH ONLY fit
NEW YORK POSTOFFICE.
Bv Associated Prera.
New York, August 26.—A compara-
tive statement for the fiscal year
ended June 30 last, shows that the
New York postofflee and its stations
paid out on domestic money orders
$29,829,801, an increase of 25 per
cent over last year. The office paid
to offices throughout the country dur-
ing the year $23,431,324.
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTON.
The congressional convention will
meet tomorrow at Nacogdoches. At-
torney E. A, Chea^em was in Beau-
mont this morning Arranging with a
nittee relative to the votes to
:h Orange county is entitled.
:e will have no representative
convention and Its votes will
Pr°!!______
E. A. Cheathem was
,sp“
School supplies, lunch baskets, book
straps, tablets, pencil boxes &c Moat
complete line in town at Griggs fit
CHAPTER OF SMALL ACCIDENTS.
The following is a list of casualties
which have occurred to laborers em-
ployed at the Lutcher & Moore Lum-
ber company’s mills during the
week:
C; O. Galloway, finger cut by
saw.
J. T. Penton, finger mashed be-
tween two logs.
Andrew Grimes, bund badly torn
and cut by belting and saw.
Jim Ferguson, clothing caught In
belting and hand badly cut. This ac-
cident proved to be a very narrow es-
cape from serious injury.
We will bake you any kind of cake
you order, Bland’s Bakery.
A car load of chops and bran for
sale at 0. L. Goodman, grocer!
For sweet, fresh, light bread,
Bland’s Bakery is! the place to go.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE AND EXCHANCE
Advertisements under this head. Sc per line
FOR SALE—Two sections of pine
timber lands 7 miles north o^ Orange
on K C S R R For particulars address
Orange County Real Estate £o
FOR S4LE—Ten-»cre tract, nine
blocks from court house, inside city
limits. Will make a fine subdivision if
cut up into iota. Will sell cheap if
Rein.
FOR SALE.—Two sections of land
on K. S. C. R. R., 7 miles north of
Orange, address. Orange County Real
Estate Co. ®
FOR SALE—Lots in North, Sonth
and West Orange Prices low and
terms to suit
Orange County Real Estate Co
FOR SALE— Fine manufacturing
site, large enongh for cistern factory
or wood working plant; sidetrack al-
ready on premises. Inquire of Charles
M Rein.
FOR SALE—Lots in North. Sonth
and West Orange. $50. and up. Terms
to suit purchaser. Orange County
Real Estate Co.
Classified Advertisements
FOR RENT.—Furnished room, W0
Elm St Mrs L 8 LeMaire. tf
Furnished front room for rent apply
Felix Miller tf
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished
and comfortable rooms. Apply to
Mrs J W Hynors. Corner Fifth and
Pine streets.
If you are thirsty and want a cold
drink oall at Bland’s Bakery.
OYSTER MEN MAY STRIKE.
By Associated Press.
New York, August 26.—It is re-
ported at Sayville, L. I„ that the |
oystermen’s union has decided to in-
dorse the action of strikers at Oak-
dale, who demand a reduction from
ten to nine hou s a day. It is be-
lieved that unless the demands of
TO BE TRIED TOMORROW.
Boys Who are Charged With Robbing
and Beating a Negro.
The preliminary trial of the crowd
of boys who were arested last week,
charged with beating and robbing a
negro at Echo, will take place before
Justice of the ^ Peace Nemlts tomor-
row. Two more arrests were made
yesterday, Will Goodman and Os ear
Beldinr There are seven now In the
tolls to stand trial, and if* found guil-
ty will be sent up for long terms ir
the State prison. It is said that one
of the boys has turned State’s wit-
ness and confessed, Implicating sev-
eral others who are In hiding from
the police. Our officers have mani-
fested unusual interest, in breaking
up -.the gang which haunts the rail-
road by night, and It is only a ques-
tion of time When the entire outfit
will be landed behind the bars.
In Quick Succession..
I have offered at special prion goods
of sterling quality. The eagerness of
buyers to secure some of these arti-
cles of
Jewelry *
marks their appreciation of my ef-
forts to give the hJgbcxt value. To
‘ NiaMH.;
ir chasers
follow up my previous successes and
to draw to our store more purchasers
whom I will try to please, I make the
g offer of handsome, well Ho-
ld excellent Jewejy Ladies*
followln;
lshed am ______$L. ___
watches guaranteed A years, reliable
respect. Sift, llroaches, pen.
dalant links In gold tf.So to 126, and
upward. j.
W. P# McFarland
Jeweler
Watch Inspector for O. A N. W. R. R.
Inspector Burroughs Adding
m
The antler,
FRANK BROWN.
Propria twr
Choke Wines, Liquors ond Cigars.
onn DAY AND NtCItT.
C L. Goodman
Real Estate
and Insurance
Link Building Orange, Zetas
Eastin 4 Starks
Livery
and
Transfer Stable.
Phone I7S Fourth St., opposite new so el.
Jlronson & Bn.
Grocers
telephone SI
******4-
IN CAFE COLONY.
Bv Associated Press.
New York, August 26.—Anomalous
political conditions in Cape Colony
causing uneasiness among the gov-
ernment journals here, cables the
London correspondent of the Trib-
une. Sir Gordon Sprigg, with Colon-
tail Secretary Chamberlain behind
him, la completely at the mercy of
the bond, and the royalists are de-
pendent upon the magnamlnlty of
the Dutch for indemnity 1<
The revival of the mining
a,
Wmm
H. W. Bland
Butcher &
Cattle Dealer
Orange
Iron Works
Co W. meTsrlane, Wrap
JH1 kinds of
machine Work
Manufactured and repaired
in first class style. Best ma-
chinery, best
beat workmen.
Jill kinds of
tin and
Sheet Iron Work
made sad repaired,
stacks, Mowers, si
work, work for mills sad
steamboats. Valley flues sad
■
iron
YAtlev
gutters for buildings. Iron
work for brick buildings a 1
specialty.
Estimates
furnished
Skilled workmen seat to ay
part of the country. All or- >
dera receive prompt attention
telephone Uo. 24.
Choice Kansas City Bee'.
T HAVE bought the Delmonioo Bes-
1 taurant and have assumed fan
charge. Will conduct a j
ettartssiL
Special orders at all hours,
ronage solicited.
WING LEX Or>w Ofa.
i lor Me.
3
----
=*=
P. B. CURRY & SON,
no. "oruy. uio oooWjffl
Accident Insurance Agents,
ORANGE, TEXAS.
AM
“T
a-S
Dnyige, Furnltwe
Moving1
With Good
SSF*
Team:
to ,
Orders
TOBB PA THOU ACS
SOLICIT SD
I J3-.
mmat WmrY m
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Ford, A. L. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 141, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 26, 1902, newspaper, August 26, 1902; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642534/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.