Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 56, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 18, 1904 Page: 4 of 4
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I
Harry j. Ortmeyer made a tying
trip to Beaumont yesterday in the in-
terest of the Orange Elks.
C. G. Borne made a business trip to
Echo this afternoon.
. 1
Send your tom and huttonless clothes
to
THE PARAGON 8TEAM LAUNDRY
And hare the buttons sewn on and the
clothes mended.
Paragon Steam Laundry
the Pride of the City.
Both Phones 123.
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Southern Pacific.
Hastbound— Arrives.
No. 4, "Oriole" .......... 1:15 p.m.
No. 6. “Badger” .......... 6:41 a. m.
No. 8 .................... 10:45 p.m.
No. 10 .................. 9:13 a.m.
Westbound— Arrives.
No. 3, "Oriole” *.......... 3:15 p.m.
**** .........-.......... 6r44p.m.
No. 7 , ........ 6:41a.m.
No.9 ................... 8:48 p.m.
Orange and Northwestern.
No. 2 leaves Orange at 6:30 a. m.;
arrives at Buna at 8:45 a. m.
No. 1 leaves Buna at 1:30 p. m.; ar-
rives at Orange at 3:45 p. m.
6. M. Loomer, the popular pop man
from Beaumont, transacted business
in Orange yesterday.
Phone Dawson, suits scoured 81.60;
dry cleaned 75c. Work guaranteed.
3 tf
Miss Jennie Bisland, of Ennis, is
vistlng In Orange, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. B. F. Brown.
Fewer gallons; .wears longer;
roe.
P. N. Barron left this morning for
Georgetown, where he was called by
a telegram announcing the dangerous
illness of his brother, who was not ex-
pected to live.
8. B. Hamlin, the popular‘salesman
for D. Mossiker, went to Echo this af-
ternoon on an important mission.
TORE PKATHERS PROM HEN.
C. J. Patlllo went to Echo this after-
noon on business.
E. E. Emlgh returned from a busi-
ness trip to Beaumont on the Oriole.
: m—i—
IN THE BARBER'S CHAIR.
servant Krityht of the Razor.
:n like
Galvanized tube and buckets, rub-’
boards. One and five gallon oil cans
W. BALL’S. Both phones 120
delivery. 16 8t
I 1 11-|
frfrfi 1' l-I-l-I-
PERSONAL.
E. E. Emlgh, superintendent of the
Orange paper mill. Donald H. Mac-
Leod, war correspondent for the Beau-
mont Enterprise, and Arthur Fleig,
representative of the Equitable Life
A^wanCe^ebciety, swooped down up-
OTptne defenceless city of Beaumont
yesterday, spending last night in that
city and returning home today.
phone message to that effect. Or, if
any occurrence of unusual interest
transpires, a reporter will be promptly
sent to the scene. Do not forget the
phone number—Both phones 25.
If.
Claud and Hugh Miller, who were
recently in the Postal telegraph ser-
vice here, left yesterday for Texa--
kana. From there they win go to
Shrevesport where they will be em-
ployed by the T. & P. R. R. Co.
Delightful refreshing fresh roasted
coffee from POND BROS.
‘ 10 tf
I
Robert Morgan, Jr., returned last
night from a business visit to Lake
Charles, La., being a passenger on
the train that ran over the horse, bug-
gy and man at the section bouse cross-
ing.
Charles, La., t^s morniii
spending tb£ day in that
aelie*"1 I J /
On bust*
Ernest Ingram came over from
Beaumont this morning, where he is
in the employ of the Southwestern
Telephone and Telegraph company.
“Some men like to be fussed over,
and some don’t,” said the communi-
cative barber. “Seme of ’em think
they are not getting their money's
worth unless we give ’em hot towels,
face, massage and all the other fancy
trimmings, while others want a quick
shave aud seem to grudge even the
tew minutes that it takes. It's hart
to size up a new customer until you
get. used to his whimfe. One of my.
regulars is so stuck on getting sbavet
that he comes in twice a day, morn-
ing and evening, and be hasn't a
heavy beard at that. Every other dey
would be enough for him if it wasn’t
that he takesra delight in lying bad
in the chair for half an hour or so
and just being prinked up. He wants
everything that’s going, even to the
electrical massage, which men
will stand for. Although I’m a bar-
ber, I don’t see where it comes5 in my-
self; but there is no accounting for
tastes.’’—Philadelphia Record.
EFFECT OF THE ANTHEM.
Had Much Fun with Hia
yard Companion.
In hit sprightly book, “Animals That
Have Owned Us,“ Walter Henries
Pollock tells a funny story of his dog,
Douglas, and a hen. Betsy, “One
time when we came home after a fort-
night’s outing," he says, “everything
was as usual with one exception.
Betsy was as bare of feathers as was
the parrot in the monkey story. There
is perhaps one fowl to which she
might have been not quite improperly
compared, and that one the apteryx.
The servants, being questioned, re-
ported that Betsy and Douglas, the
dog, had had ‘great games.’ Further
questioning brought out the fact that
Douglas' game wan to chase Betsy
and pull out her feathers, and that
Betsy, far from resenting it, fell com-
pletely into the spirit of the game.
This last statement came from the
Devonshire cook—who, by the way,
always called Betsy ‘he,’ and was once
heard reproachfully aaying to her, ’Ye
naughty bye, why don’t ee lay7’ Noth-
ing more naked, despite her enjoy-
ment, than Betsy could be imagined.
My wife, scorning the intervention of
an expert, applied vaseline freely, and
in three weeks Betsy was in full and
beautiful plumage.”
BAROMETER8 THAT NEVER FAIL
Miss Mattie Bell Boyntoa, a charm
ing young lady from Shreveport. La.
is the guest of Mils Lettie Looney
at her home on Fourth street, having
arrived this afternoon on the Oriole.
Miss Sallie Windham, eldest daugh-
ter of Mayor J. J. Windham, returned
last night from a pleasant visit with
friends at Kirbyville.
, Corn, bran, oats, corn-chops
-+• alfalfa hay at G. W. BALL’S,
Fifth Street Grocer.
and
The1
16 3t
Cates Ford, of the Gate City Brok-
erage company, went over to Houston
thie morning on a business visit. Mr.
Ford’s mission to Houston is an im-
portant one and, If successful, means
the retention at Orange of an im-
portant business.
\
Job Hauling.
When in need'tK. Job hauling, call
or phone H. T, Fountain. Phone 40.
30 tf
Will Dixon, of Beaumont, formerly
connected with the old Beaumont
Lumber company, was an Orange visi-
tor yesterday. This was his first visit
to Orgnge tor a number of years and
he expressed himself as being pleas-
antly surprised at the great Improve-
ments that had been made since be
was last here.
Mrs. N. M. Baldwin, of Beaumont, is
Orange, visiting Mrs. I. H. Bettis.
Irs. Bettis has been quite ill for
me time, but the Tribune is pleased
how very fm
learn that she is
improved.
uch
final examinations of the
in the clty , Monc sqhoo
being held apd superintc
The
grade
now being
Foster will
this week^hfc names pt
torial and salutatorian oi
[jounce
tenth
&ols are
pUrintendent
at the end of
he valedic-
the gradu-
Somewhat Startling Until the Whole
Line Was Sung.
It was a new anthem, composed by
the village organist, and this was Its
effect. The soprano started off with
the very laudable, though rather start
ling, announcement—“I will wash.’
Straightway the nlt»), not to be out-
done, declared she would wash. And
the tenor, finding it to be the thing,
warbled forth he would wash. Then
the deep-chested basso, as though
calling up ail his fortitude for the
plunge, bellowed forth the stern re-
solve that he would wash. Next a
short interir.de on the organ, strongly
suggestive of the escaping of steam
or splash of the waves, after which
the choir, individually and collective-
ly, asserted the firm, unshaken re-
solve that they would wash. At last
they solved the problem by stating
that they proposed to “wash their
hands in innoceucy.”—London Tit-
Bits.
Names of Little Japs.
Japanese babies are rarely given the
name of a living member of the fatn-
ating class, these being the pupils who
f . .
have made the highest add next high-
lly or friend. The reason is the in
convenience of similar names in the
same family, middle names as a
means of avoiding this difficulty be-
ing unknown. Little girls are com-
monly called after beautiful objects
in nature, such as Plum Blossom,
Snow, Sunshine, Gold or Lotus
4 '"Flower. Little boys, especially among
the lower classes, frequently start out
in life with the handicap of being
named Tiger, Bear. Rock or Panther.
It Is not considered an especial com-
pliment in Japan toWll a child after
aqy other person. — Washington
Times.
jest general average^ fq
term of school.
Hon. M. L. Bfdoclcs, of San Augus-
tine, candidate for congress, is spend
veral days in Orlnge county
vassing among the people, renqw-
acquaintances and making
’new ones*' \ . Jr.
"•The Echo bridge is now?Completed,
ready to be received by the commis-
sioners and in a short time the right-
of-way will be clean ant) those that
m
A Handsome Gold Medal
NOW ON EXHIBITION IN MY SHOW WINDOW.
WILL BE AWARDED TO
THE MEMBER OF THE
GRADUATING CLASS
making the highest average in the final
examination, or rather to the valedictorian
of the class. The medal will be suitably
engraved after the award is made.
In addition to thfe we wish to call atten-
||
tion to the man^ suitable and handsome
---------- OUJVWW1W ttuu uauuouiuc
presents available for graduation presents
—a magnificent line of new designs to se-
lect from. We invite you to call and see
the many suggestions our stock offers in
. watches, diamonds, broaches, lockets,
: PALATE JEWELRY ST01
-Giving Insects.
e Cucujo is/the fltefly of tbs
Tropics, and it Kfwf most brilliant
of the vdtale tlight-giving in-
sects orfnimajl' Thirty-eight of them
candle-power. Photographhs
rinted by two-minute ex-
bromide plates to their
'umlnatlon. People in Cuba con-
fine them ia paper lanterns for going
about the country at night or for
indoor lighting. Sometimes they at-
tach one of the Insects to each foot
for traveling in the dark to aerve as
a guide to the path. Ladies use them
as ornaments for the dress and hair, j
Three Natural Methods of Foretelling
the Weather.
There Is an old chap in Brooklyn
who has three barometers, as he styles
them—a cat, a hive of bees and a
bundle of corn fodder. As every farm-
er knows full well, corn fodder Is ex-
tremely senaitive to hygrometrie
changes. When dry and crisp it indicates
fair weather; when damp and limp,
look out for rain. A bee was never
chught In a shower; therefore, when
his bees leave their hive in search of
honey he knows that the weather is
going to be good. As for the cat—
every one knows about the tracks of
pussy and tabby. The act of washing
the face—a sort of dry wash with the
fore paw—is a sure sign of a change
in the weather; if below the eyes
only, fair weather; if over the ears,
rain. If puss licks her hair against
the grain or sits with her tail to the
fire, look out for squalls.
SABINE SUPPLY
-ill'll; ■» *■-
COMPANY
»3 - fsj -
'im
it
h
6
i Ln.
BUILDERS
will find our supply of builders’ hard-
ware very complete, and In our atore
can be found almoet anything Imagin-
able In that tin*.
In this day and *age of building op-
erations of all kinds, hardware is
practically a necessity.
WE WANT YOU
to buy this from ua, for wa know we
can eult you in every particular
Could’nt be better quality, and our
prices Juet right. Left’s have your
trade..
IK
Roofing Material. Majestic Ranges*
Vs** S\ ,'N
v 5 a r ’*>*-■
- r
•^rvl
The Arab Pony.
The Arab la virtually a pony, stand-
ing 14.2 hands, oftener under than
over. He Is not fast, even at the gal-
lop; indeed, he is slow.’ He is a very
poor trotter, both as regards speed
and action;, a bad haek, and cannot
walk without continually sticking hi*
toe in the ground. He is totally un-
fitted for harness and is uncomfort-
able to ride except at the gallop; this
is his natural gait, and in It his move-
ment Is free, smooth, delightful and
easy.—Sporting News. •
School Teacher* Poorly Paid.
Austria pays less to teachers than
is paid la France, and the Parliament
has refused to consider the needs of
the teachers. The highest salaries in
the empire are paid in Bohemia,
where, by placing an extra tax on
beer, the government raised enough
money to increase the salary of its
teachers. The lowest are paid In the
district* which once were under the
Turkish government.
Emulating Her Father.
At a recent children's party, given
»n the Hill, the little people were dto-
cnsslng. during refreshment time,
what they Intended “to bp” when they
grew op. One little girl announced
that she “expected to marry a hand-
some man,” whereupon her partner
straightened up and remarked, "And
I shall follow my father’s example and
be a bachelor.”—Brooklyn Life.
Butterfly Farm.
Yorkshire possesses a farm for the
rearing of moths and butterflies. Half
an acre of land has been planted with
trees and shrubs for the purpose. In
their season the stock of caterpillars
to 20,000. From 30,000 to 40.000 pre-
served Insects are kept in reserve, so
that butterflies and moths can be sup-
plied Irrespective of the time of year.
0JUUUUUL1U A2AAJUl,fl.flJl«JUUUU.iL8..ftJU.9JLIli.l8 fl&JU&2A2 BA&gJUUUUtft
THE HOME STORE
Selling Out their entire Stock of
Diy Goods at Cost on account of
going ont of the dry goods busi-
ness and enlarging onr GENTS
FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
This is your opportunity to get DRY GOODS at
cost, as we have bought before the advance of cot-
ton goods. It will be to your advantage to buy,
fi> whether you need it now or not.
1
Mm
I S3X3
w* -iil
life
mi
mm
Out Sale will
day, Hay 18,
IfDecorative Effect
It a most Important factor in the-
Important
Jewelry worn, and the beet results are
obtained from artistic designs and
tasteful settings. This Is a marked
feature of that sold by W. P. McFar-
land. All our rings, brooches, pins,
etc., are of that high are quality found
only In jewelry of the finest make.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
/ Vi
W. P. McFarland
Watchmaker, Jeweler, Engraver.
tf)
O c
30
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jimH
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Sjg
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Sr£
5/3 O.
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hZp
mOS
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wj«9
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FOUND
A place where gasoline stoves, ooek
stoves and pumps can bo repaired.
Work guaranteed.
Wright & Son
Phone 480.
THE GRANITE CAFE
Good Eating at all Hours.
Reitaerant leer at Grant e Setose.
A DIGGS a SYFERT. A
River Passenger Service
For a bailor** or pleasure
to John.
NOTICE
1
I take pleasure in announcing that
am now connected with the Orange
National Bank and It will be very
gratifying to have my friends call
and transact coma of their banking
business wfth me. Thie bapk le pre-
pared to extend to Its patrons every
facility for handling their business.
Respectfully, •^mmm
14 3t W. L JOINER.
Classified Advertisements
Advertisements under tnmnetd. 5c per Uue
If you want a cook, housemaid,
clerk, bookkeeper, stenographer or so
office boy, put s want ad. In the Tri-
bune Clssetfled Column. It will cost
you but a few cents and your wants
will be supplied.
5R RENT—Residence with 7 rooms
rner Green Avenue and Fifth street
Apply to C. A. Russell. 5 tf
Lost
Old antiquated systems of dress-
making; only modern system of cut-
ting and fitting, guaranteeing atyle
and finish. Mrs. Repier, corner First
and Green Avenue. Phlne (old) 10.4.
18 It
LOST—My Masonic keystone with
my name and mark engraved on It
hrhe finder will be rewarded by return-1
Ing it to P. B. Curry. Sr.
trip from Oran ar _
eon’* Bayou, take
me sTeAMCH pi as a
Leave* wharf foot of third
street every Friday, Sa.at
returning Saturday 5 pm.
W. R. GRIFFITH, Master.
-
Eastin & Starks
Uvery and
Transfer Stable.
ROBERTSON A BRUCE
ATTORNEYS
Rooms S8 and 27 Rein BslUHns
New Phene M.
ORANGE, TEXAS.
A
P. B. Curry & Son
«#■*, Mariner. Lttm «mT
AccMont Inaunncts Agents,
ORANGE. TEXAS.
PLUMBING!
When you need any pipe fitting, closet
appurtenancee, bath tube, or plumb-
ing accessories call on or telephone
M
htd
—
Notice to
1
* - ■
of May for the carpenter labor, palnt-
■ and decorating, metal work, elec-
work, steam heating and plumb-
g. mason work and theatre chairs
* |ji$e
KSMsal
—
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Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 56, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 18, 1904, newspaper, May 18, 1904; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642932/m1/4/?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.