Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 13, 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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rrest Your Fear
ir-
Fires md Burglars
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.
j: r ■ x
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RELIC OF DANIEL
LITTLE LOCALS.
Tom Cox, land agent for the butcher
ft Moore Lumber company, lost a fine
Jersey cow Saturday. This is the sec*
end misfortune of this kind, he hav-
ing had a fine animal killed by a train
reoently.
The westbound Southern Pacific
train No. 7 this morning carried three
cars of colored people from points east
of here on their way to Austin to at-
tend a church convention to be held
there this week.
The ladies of the Christian church
will give a sock social Tuesday even-
ing. September 13, at 8 o’clock, on the
church lawn. No one must feel hurt
for not receiving a sock, but come
right on and bring a big smile and
three times the number of your shoe.
They work hard and should be encour-
aged. You will be welcomed indeed.
13
PERSONAL MENTION.
Marcelle
Beaumont.
ileyer spent Sunday In
Clarence King of
evening In the city.
Echo spent last
District Attorney E. A. Cheatham
returned today from a trip to Beau-
mont.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. O’Brien vis-
ited their parents, Hon. and Mrs. G.
W. O’Brien of Beaumont Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Taylor, who has been vis-
iting her sirfter, Mrs. W. E. Jefferson,
left last night for St. Louis to attend
the fair.
Miss Georgia Livingston, who has
been visiting Miss Agnes Bowler the
past week, left this morning for her
home in Lake Charles.
-.- j
MNNER AT THE HOLLAND.
SOUP.
Pinions of Fowl
Was Over There.
The Tribune man went over to see
Mr. Pruessner’s display of palms and
ferns. Just like dozens of others,
couldn’t stay away, Had a little trou-
ble in getting in at firrt; there were
six mammoth Phoenix canarensis
standing on the sidewalk. Upon ask-
ing Mr. Pruessner why he didn’t move
them inside, he said they were sold al-
ready and was waiting for the people
to come after them. When he got in-
side, It was a veritable paradise.
Some of the most beautiful things you
ever saw. Five or six ladles were In
admiring them, and not only admiring,
but BUYING. There were some grand
specimens of the Pritchardia Filamen-
tosa, that beautiful hardy, outdoor
palm. Then there were the Cyco Rev-
oluta, or Sago palm, another hardy
outdoor palm, and the Kentia Foste-
riana, a very beautiful one for indoors.
There was another one that took the
Tribune man’s eye—Areca something
(couldn’t get around the name of it),
but it was handsome, anyway. Those
were all some of his choice ones. He
has a profusion of the more common
plants like Maiden Hair ferns. Ostrich
Plume ferns, etc., all of which are
beautful. Mr. Pruessner will be here
today and tomorrow and will be
pleased to see every one interested In
flowers. All of his twenty-two years
of experience has been here in South-
east Texas, so he is In betier position
to give advice in regard to the care of
flowers than any one else.
It is Mr. Prurssner’s earnest desire
that every one come and see the dis-
play and ask questions, whether they
intend buying or not. ***
Wall scaling as taught and prac-
ticed in the United States army is an
attraction at the World’s Fair.
boon$1L
—— -v; '• vi
Deed to Missouri Land Is Shown at'the*
|| World’s Fair.
St. Louis, Sept. 12.-—West of the
Forestry, Fish and Game building at
, the World’s Fair is the Missouri an-
nex, consisting of & small zoological
{garden and a typical hunting lodge,
i containing camping outfits and collec-
1 tions of mounted birds and animals,
and of old, curious or historic weap-
ons and trophies.
Hanging on the wall of this lodge
Is a document of considerable historic
interest, being nothing less than what
is claimed to be the first deed of
property within the limits of the
present State of Missouri. The deed
is made by the famous pioneer, Daniel
Boone, under date of May 6, 1815. It
sets forth that, in consideration of
“Three hundred and twenty dollars,”
the party of the first part "doth bar-
gain, sell, cede, and enfeoff’ unto Wil-
liam Casheo, “a certain tract or par-
cel of Land, lying and being situated
on the Missouri River in the County
of Saint Charles and Teretory of Mis-
souri, containing One Hundred and
sixty-one Acres,” which it proceeds to
describe. It is signed “at the County
aforesaid and above written” by Dan-
iel M. Boone, with John B. Callaway,
attested by the Justice of the peace,
John M. Callaway, and recorded by the
county recorder, V|bi. Christy, Jr.
The paper Is discolored, blotted and
tom at the creases and corners, but
the writing is clear, easily legible, and
not at all discreditable.
The property transferred was the old
Boone homestead. The log cabin
where Boone had lived with his family
remains upon it to this day, and Is
carefully preserved on account of Its
patriotic associations, although a new
commodious and modem building hav-
ing been erected, it has not been used
for more than forty years as a dwell-
ing place. From the Cashto family
the property has passed down by in-
heritance to M. A. Watson, the present
owner. »
Oak Tress of Queens,
Many English queens have chosen
,oak trees in Windsor forest wh«
their respective names, with
dates of their choice, have been com-
memorated by means of brass pi
In different parts of the forest, with
seats round them, are oalt^ bearing
tne names of Queen Elizabeth,
Queen Caroline, Queen Charlotte and
Queen Victoria. “Herne’s Oak," men-
tioned in the “Merry Wives of Wind-
Bor” as being In Windsor park, was
destroyed by a gale on Aug. 31, 1863.
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Pearls Liable to Deteriorate.
Pearls are perishable. They can-
not be considered a first-rate invest-
ment, like diamonds. After s time
they decay. Sometimes a line speci-
men will lose Its luster and beauty
within a few months, so that the pos-
sessor of such treasures does well to
keep them put sway in a sealed place.
They consist of thin films overlaid
one upon another, with more or less
animal matter between the layers;
and it Is no wonder that they dsterl-
iMtriMti
To the Distressed.
Boiling Eggs by the Wholesale.
If you would see the latest electri-
cal novelties you must board an ocean
greyhound. The automatic egg-boil-
ers on the ocean craft are destined to
cook 200 eggs at once, a clock ar-
rangement causing the basket con-
taining the eggs to bop out of tbe
water at any half minute up to six
minutes. Another novelty is a self-
dumping oyster-cooker for stews. At
the termination of a gtten time the
oooker pours its contents into a soup-
plate and automatically shuts off the
elect r*
Fortunately for thoee suffering with
Rheumatism in all its various forma, in-
cluding Sore Joints, Bore Muscles, and
Sore Feet, a remedy has been discovered
by modem science which in every instance
effects a speedy and positive cure. This
new remedy is founded on scientific prin*
dples which are acknowledged by the
medical world as the only correct treat-
ment for Rheumatic or Neuralgic troubles.
Medicines taken internally rarely ever ef-
fect a cure without upsetting the stomach.
As a rule, they injure the digestive organs,
shatter the nerves, and in many instances
the patient contracts a drag habit which
leads eventually to a decline of the physi-
cal and mental forces.
Paracaniph is the new remedy and it is
a departure from the antiquated methods.
Paracaniph enters into the system through
the natural channels, namely, the pores
of the skin. When applied it opens the
pores and allows the healing, soothing oils
to penetrate the sore, inflamed mebranes
and muscles, removes the congestion and
draws out the fever and inflammation, by
inducing sweating. This is the only treat-
ment that can be indorsed by science, and
is guaranteed to cure even the most obsti-
nate cases of Rheumatic Swellings if used
as directed. Paracaniph can be procured
at drug stores in ascent, and50cent, and
$1.00 bottles. Write for book of testimo-
nials, sent free. The Paracaniph Company
Louisville, Ky., U. S. A.
J. W. HfGMAN, Druggist.
JOS. KELLER,
- - 308 Rein Building
Radishes
Pickles
ROAST*.
Prime Roast Beef au jus
Smothered Spring, Green Peas
ENTREES.
Fricadells of Veal, Supreme
Green Apple Fritters au Rbum
BREADS.
White, Rye or Corn Bread
SALAD
Spanish Salad
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes Fried Egg Plant
Stewed Tomatoes with Okra
Steamed Rice
Fresh Pear Fie Lemon Sherbet
Assorted Cake Fruit
Crackers Cheese
Coffee Buttermilk Ice Tea
Classified Advertisements
If you want a cook, housemaid,
clerk, bookkeeper, stenographer or an
offiee boy, put, a want ad. In the Tri-
bune Classified Column. It will cost
yon but a few cents and your wants
will be supplied.
Advertisements under tni* nead. Sc per line
FOR RENT—Furnished south front
room, with bath. 1110 Green avenue.
13
MULES FOR SALE—One carload good
Texas mules, cheap; all broken. At
old stables, Main and Fourth streets.
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LOST—Note book; title refrigerator
monutda. Return to engineer at
i Ice Riant and receive reward.
-Long or abort leaf pine
SALE—Full breed bull terrier,
' the state, an ideal
A«|* a 9 rS
Sept. 16, Friday All Day
To The People of
Orange and Vicinity!
For your very liberal patronage in Crager Bros.
Stock Sale, we thank you heartily. You made
it a grand success and hope profitable investments
to yourselves.
Our New Fall and Winter Stock is now
being purchased in New York, and we want to
get in good shape to display it for your inspection.
So on Friday, Sept. 16th, we will have the
Grandest and Cheapest Remnant and Odd
Lot Sale ever participated in this section.
All Remnants and Odd Lots will be displayed
and marked at such low prices that you will smile
as you purchase.
Remember this means a Clean-Up of every-
thing; so come prepared to be astonished and de-
lighted.
FRIDAY ALL DAY, SEPT. 16th.
SEPT. 16th. ALL DAY FRIDAY.
Expert Tailor and Cutter
B« loyal to home industry, i
I do exclusively high-grade
Ladles' and Gentlemen's Tai-
loring RIGHT HERE IN OR-
ANGE. Tallormade Rooeptlon
Gowna and Wedding Dreaaea.
Men’a High Grade All Wool
Suita made to order, $20 to
$45.
JOIN THE PRESSING CLUB.
For $2 per month you are
entitled to four aulta pressed;
also the privilege of changing
at the ahop, and leaving the
wrinkled suit for the newly
greeted.
CLEANING AND DYEING.
Mleflt Garment# Altered.
Call Up New Phone 42; Old
Phone 46.
Work called for and delivered.
Mall ordera promptly attended
to.
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(•City Meat Market \
keeps cemAilur on um;
BEEF. PORK.’ VEAL, HAMS,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA AND J
VIENNASA USAGE, ETC. "
9 i
BOTH PHONES 71. Prompt attention
given nU ordera. PIEE DELIVERY 3
r. M. STEPHENS, Prop. -
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Schools and Colleges.
rjJLSULSLSLSLSLSLSLSL.Q. SLfULU B-fl fl-BB fl ABO 0888 fl Q 0 fl 0 fl fl fl 0 fl 8 fl SJl.fi fl fl flAl?* I
GINSBU,
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 Professors for the training of vory chil-
dren. Is after the brlghltest students, tbe best athletea, the golng-to-
the-top young people of the state.
Fine Faculty, Gymnasium with shower baths, elegant campus, toot-
ball and baseball coaohes. Basket bsil for young ladies. Ladies’ hall ;
to be soon erected. Opens September 13, 1904.
AH courses taught. Expenses very reasonable. Write to
REV. GEORGE MacADAM, A. M , D. D.. President
[roach business college!
5 Beaumont, Texas. ’ V
$ OPENS SEPTEMBER 1,1904-
> All the Commercial Branches—Book-keeping, Shorthand. Typewriting, a
> Penmanship, Arithmetic. Correspondence. Grammar, Commercial Law, V
^ etc., taught most practically and thoroughly. Special reduction to all S
> students who enroll daring Aug. We have arranged to have students y
’ board at reduced rates. For information write to v .
> c. F. Roach, fL. A. Roach, £
SECRETARY. PRESIDENT, ft
ALEXANDER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
A classical university training school for both sexes. Stands for thor-
oughness. Faculty are university graduates. Indorsed by the leading
educators. Christian influence. No saloons. Splendid advantages in
Music, Art and Elocution. All furniture In girls dormitory la new; Iron
besteads, porcelain bath tubs, electric lights, Pianoa all new. Address
Rev. W. K. Strother, Pres.., Jacksonville, Texas.
SANIANTONIO, TEXAS.
1904
GOVERNMENT HILL.
M
West Texas Military Academy
A Boarding and Day School for the moral, physicist and military training
of boys. Prepares carefully and thoroughly for business 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 18, 1904. Send for illustrated catalogue. /■ ''
V't'? ..... aBssa*"w-'
|
JMsawsstjaas s.3? ask
only Bis n a
Four months bookeer* -«•—------■
(better than stx months i
render the on
I Public Accountant teacher la Texas
Get the beat i
ANNUAL AUGUST DISCOUNT.
the teachers are inefficient and careless.
1, ss so many have done.
GST PRICKS NOW. Corner Main And Capital.
MI8SOURI MILITARY ACADEMY.
S3
.
1
l/r rOCNACCRSROS. ATTHZOLO^ANO
Perhaps there is not another Btho ol In 0 tbe land exactly suited to the
special needs of yopr aon. It is first- claw in all respects. None bat gen-
tlemen are received. The catalogue may lead to golden results. Address
COL. W. D. FOMVILLE, Mexico, Me. tom X.
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Dickensheets, Charles D. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 13, 1904, newspaper, September 13, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644385/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.