Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1904 Page: 4 of 4
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it Your Fear
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Fires and Burglars
By Depositing Your Money In
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
No matter how small your business, you will receive
courteous treatment and every facility of the Bank
will )>e placed at your disposal.
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INGENIOUS MODES OP DEFENSE.
Moro Fortfe Strengthened by All Sorts
of Devices.
Oob. Wood’s campaign in Mindanao
against the Moros required some stiff
fighting. Many of the cott&s, or Moro
forts, were wonderfully strong and in-
genious in their defenses, especially
that occupied by the sultan of Maclu
They were surrounded for quit* • 'ioney changers and money lenders
distance with hidden traps—large
deep boles covered over with Jiving
shrubbery and filled with water, with
sharpened bamboo spears in the bot-
tom pointing upward, almost as hard
and as sharp as steel. A man falling
into on# of these would have been
pierced through. Then came a ditch
filled with water, from twenty to
fifty feet wide and eight to twelve feet
deep, and more bamboo »pears. Some-
times there were two lines of ditches.
Then a sod parapet, loop-holed, ten
to twelve feet high, six to eight feet
thick at the base and two to three at
the top, surmounted by bamboo pali-
sades and abatis. On the top at inter-
vals they all had mounted ancient
cannon of little efficiency.
life
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QUEUE A BADGE OF SLAVERY.
Chinees Compelled to Wear It by
Their Manehu Conquerors.
The celestial's pigtail, In which he
takes great pride, ssd over the plait-
ing of which he takes any amount of
titrable, is really the badge of slavery.
Before the rise of the Manehu suprem-
acy, Chinamen wore no tails or
queues, but the conquerors from the
north gradually enforced this out-
ward and visible sign of China's hu-
miltatlen, and each province, one af-
ter the other, adopted the practice of
westring long hair and plaiting it up
In a soil with cotton or silk. One
clan at least, to this day, indirectly
repudiates the degradation by wear
ing at times a turban in which the
pigtail is hidden away. Chinamen,
while at work or in the house, may,
for the sake of convenience, coll their
queue round their head, but it is a
sign of much disrespect whenever
they do so in the presence of a visitor
er superior or in public.
USURERS OF EARLY TIMES.
Lsmbard Merchants Once the Re-
liance of English Kings.
Lombard street took its name from
he Lombard merchants who, coming
rom the four Italian republics of
Jenoa, Lucca, Florence and Venice,
settled In London in the reign of
Edward I. They were the great
>f early times. The English kings
icing often in great straits for money
o carry on foreign wars and for
■tber purposes, they appealed to the
..orchard merchants for advances,
■ranting them exclusive privileges In
oturn. Their extortions became so
-rest that, in the reign of Queen
-.lizabeth, steps were taken to oblige
hem to leave the country. They are
■Uetly remembered by their armorial
carings of three golden hails, now
he distinguishing msrk of the use-
ul pawnbroker, the humble desccnd-
ct of the proud Lombard monay
■:nders.
AHY THE SALVATION ARMY."
■lame of Great Organization s Matter
of Chsncs.
In a note upon the origin of the
Salvation army the following account
:t the selection of the title is given
iy London Opinion: William Booth
he younger one day wrote at his
ather’s dictation the words “The
’nriKtian mission is a voluntary
irmy.'’ Suddenly Mr. Booth leaned
iver his son's shoulder and subatl-
uted the word ''salvation” for “vol-
inlnry.” Thus was the Salvation
irmy born. And the addition of the
‘•iirious military titles followed nat-
iraily, though curiously enough that
d captain was originally Intended to
>e nautical, in order to please the
Whitby fishermen. As for Mr. Booth’s
itle of general, the credit for it be-
er,gs to Capt. Cadman, who one day
mnounced him at a meeting as the
rcnerwl of the Salvation army, and
hat has stuck to him ever sines.
COLORED M. E. CONFERENCE.
n Session at Orange, at Salem, M.
E. Church.
Conference met Wednesday, Sep-
tember 7.
Devotional services were conduct-
ed by Rev. J. K. Logging, of Harris-
burg. Rev. Thos. Cole, of Richmond,
Texas, conducted the music.
Conference was called to order by
Rev. Edward Lee, P. E., of Houston.
After setting forth the general pros-
pects and the many advantages of
Work, and cause of late opening, he
requested the co-operation of the
becthern in making this conference
a spiritual blessing as well as a finan-
cial one, and especially the Wiley
Central Building Rally. Let the mem-
bers consider prayerful the great need
of our educational Interest In the
state. Through this medium the en-
tire church and people must be raised
to better conditions.
The conference was organized with
Rev. C. C. Mlnegan, of Beaumont, as
secretary; Miss S. A'. Brokenhury.
Houston, assistant secretary; Rev. J.
H. Hurbert, of Houston, Rev. Wm.
Brook, Columbia, treasurer; Rev.
Thos. Cole, of Richmond, reporter.
The following committees were ap-
pointed :
Examination License ,to Preach.—
Revs. C. C. Mlnegan, Thos. Cole, J. K.
Log gin.
Each of four years course of study.
—Revs. W. Bartly, W. H. Hamilton,
0. 8. Helm.
Reception on Trial.—Revs. W. H.
Logan, F. Gary, C. M. Moore, J. O.
Williams.
For Order. — J. O. Williams, Wm.
Brooks, Frank Gary,
Home Mission Work.—Revs. A.
Adair, J. F. Burns, J. P. Patrick,, Jos.
Hunt, S. W. Johnson.
Appointment of Local Preachers.
Exhorters, Presiding Elders and Pas
torB.
Program for 1905.—Revs. Thos.
Cole, J. O. Williams, Wm. Bartly, W.
H. Hamilton, J. H. Hurbert.
take the church paper. Seconded by
Rev. Wm. Bartley and adopted.
Wiley Central Building will have
the anniversary tomorrow night.
Dr. M. W. Dogan. Ph. D„ will be
.here. Rally for Christian education
*at 8 p. m.
Bishop 1. B. Scott, missionary blsli
op of Africa, will spend from 6:30 to
8:41 p. m. in the city on Friday, and
everybody Is asked to attend the ser-
vice Friday morning.
Jewish New Year.
Saturday, September 10, being the
Jewish New Year, our store will he
closed on that day.
ARONSON A BRO.
LETTER TO W. C. GRIGGS,
0RANGE, TEXAS.
Dear Sir: Two years ago Mr. Grant
Smith, Erie, Pa., painted three frame
houses, and the woodwork of a brick
house.
The painter estimated $116.50 for
the paint, lead-and-oll.
He bought Devoe, $97.40, and re
turned $11.60. Saved $31.10 on the
paint.
Don’t know- the cost of the work.
By the rule, the saving of labor would
be from $60 to $90.
On all, from $90 to $120.
This is the tale, as It comes from
Messrs. W. F. Nick A Son, our agents
here for forty years. Yours truly,
r.7 F. W. DEVOE A CO.
P. 8.—Orange Hardware and Imple-
ment Company sell our paint.
=
JOS. KELLER,
. . 308 Rein Building
Expert Tailor and Cutter.
B« loyal to home Industry.
I do exclusively high grad*
Ladles' and atmlsmen’a Tai-
loring RIGHT HERE IN OR-
ANGE. Tallormade Recaption
Gowns and Wadding Dresses.
Men’s High Grade All Wool
8u!ts mads to order, $20 to
•45.
JOIN THE PRESSING CLUB.
For $2 per month yo# Ore
entitled to four aults pressed;
also the privilege of changing
at ths shop, and Isavlng the
wrinkled suit for the newly
pressed.
CLEANING AND DYEING.
Misfit Garments Altered.
Call Up New Phons 42; Old
Phone 45.
Work called for and delivered.
Mail ordaiw promptly attended
to.
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Our store. “The 8ablne,“ will be
riosed on Saturday. September 10, on
account of holiday. Will be open Sat-
urday night after 6 o’clock.
WEIL A BERNHEIM.
Bargains In household furniture,
matting, etc., if sold at once. Call on
W. F. Van Arsdel, corner Main and
8 venth streets. 3-tf
For Representative.
To the Citizens of Jefferson and Or
an re Counties:
Beaumont, Texas, Sept. 6, 1904.-
S. W. C. A'.—Revs. C. C. Parish. Having b:en nominated by the repub-
D. A. Runnel, J. P. Patrick, C. H.
Grant, J. K. Loggin.
Wiley University.—Revs. Wm. Bart
ly ,L. Martin, W. H. Loggin, C. C
Mlnegan, C. M. Moore,
Temperance.—Revs. C. C. Minegan.
S. W. Johnson, G. 8. Helm
Resolutions.—Revs. F. Gary, G. C.
Hurbert. H. W. Denson, W. H. A.
Jones, A. Rhodes. «■
State of the District.—Revs. W. IT
Logan. Wm. Bartly. C. C. Mlnegan
H. R. Smith, Thos. Cole.
Public Worship.—Revs. S. W. John
son, C. C. Mlnegan.
Presiding Elder to Preach at 8:00
p. m.—Rev. Thos. Cole.
Conference adjourned. Doxology.
Benediction.
REV. H. ADAIR.
VARIOUS WAY8 OF WORKING.
Indian “Pigeon English.”
The following specimen of Babu
English, extracted from the report of
a Punjab civil service employe, is go-
ing the rounds of the press: “The
sub-postmaster report that last even-
ing a mice came out from behind the
office door, and, after walking a little
stammered and breathed its last in the
presence of the sub-postmaster there.
As these sire the prognostics of plague
1 beg you will kindly arrange to have 1 Some never have been obliged
All Men Can Not Follow Same Meth-
ods In Their Labor.
We are not all built alike; what Is
one man's pleasure is another man’s
pain. It is impossible for -a one-horse
power engine to do the work of a ten
norae power engine.
1 have a cousin who eays his best
work is done when he has to do a
day's work In a couple of hours, i
Second Day's Proceedings.
Praise services.
The conference was called to order.
Rev. Edward Lee, P. E., In the chair.
Minutes of the first day were tend
and approved.
The welcome address was delivered
! by Rev. J. W. Johnson, pastor of the
M. E. church, on behalf of the white
churches and citizens of Orange.
Dr. Johnson showed that the frater
the office
date."
disinfected at an early
Come and Be Cured
Prof. Alfred Collins,
OF LOHBON. E. C.
n —
The Famous Msfaetic Heeler
Is now In town at the Riverside House,
opposite the Holland Hotel. Hu re-
markable cures have been the talk of
two continents, and his name Is as
well known in the eastern as it Is in
the western hemisphere. If you have
any of the following diseases come and
see him and you ars oertsin to be
cured: He cures Neuralgia, Rheuma-
tism Womb Trouble, Catarrh, Kidney
Trouble, Affections of the Stomach
Brigfat'a Disease and the Drink Habit
think my best work is done when l : md interest and general harmony in
have a month In which to do a couple Orange was such as no other com-
of hours’ work. i munjty could boast of. The whites
Practice is absolutely necessary. ' were ready to do anything to assist
,u I the colored people In bettering their
complish a definite amount of v-tfk
each day. If you are forced into, i |
narrow path you are likely to acegm
pUsh more definite results than ’ yo-i j
are If you stroll on the boulevard.
A manager of a jobbing house -
he can do four times the work it»»
than when he commenced diet'll'-
This is due to practice and to 1!
tions In time. He has Improvoi. !
voluntarily because his work to:v-
him ahead.—Earl M. Pratt.
R08E HAS MANY COLORS.
TESTIMONIALS.
I suffered from womb trouble, rheu-
matism and neuralgia for yeans, and
Prof. Collins cored me In one treat-
MARY JOHNSON,
Beaumont, Texas,
severe attack of pneumonia
blood poison, and after
attended me, I was up
it. Tern*,
womb trou-
Prot Col-
He
Peculiar Flower the Production »t
Eastern Gardeners.
The Chinese, Japanese and Slanc-t
are peculiarly skillful at botanical
feats. One of their wonderful achieve
menta Is known as the “changeable
rose." The bloom Is .vhite In th»
shade and red in tve sunlight. Altai
night or In a dark room tills curiosity
of the rose family is a pure waxy-whi'r
blossom. When transferred to the
open air the transiormatioa immedl
ately steps In, the time of the entire
change of the flower from white to
red depending on the degree of *u»
light and warmth. First the petals
take on a kind of washed or faded blur
color, and rapidly change to a fa'ttt
blush of pink. The pink gradually
deepens in hue until you And {that
your lily-white rose of an hour before
is as red as the reddest peony that
ever bloomed.
-----r—.
Knife Duels Barred In Pranoe.
It appears from a decision of the
French courts that a man may fight
a duel with pistole or swords, and if
with fatal results there Is no penalty.
But if one cannot afford these weap-
ons and lights with humbler means
there is no such immunity. Two men
of Charonne have been prosecuted In
of having a duel with
noin men were wounded
1 condition. The school system was
j good. The merchants were ready.
The families have given theii work io
every honest Christian man and wo
man. The church South has given
her means in a Christian way, as well
as by taxable property, to develop the
powers for good all along the line of
life
Prof. I. H. Robinson, on behalf of
the colored citizens, said: The col-
ored citizens had mrde eia vuvue
preparation; the life of beasts, birds,
fish, fowls and vegetation were all
sacrificed for the comfort of the con-
ference visitors; the doprs of every
home were ready, and the latchstring
and door bells were all in their roach
Dr. Kyle, on behalf of the members
said the membenfof this city all like
the name of Orange; they encircle
the sweetness of hospitality. Enter
and enjoy It for yourselves.
Responded to by Revv J. H. Huhbart
of Houston, who fully come up to the
requirements of the occasion.
The literary program was taken up
and the service was full of interest.
The presiding elder made Ids re-
port, and the work is In advance of
last year In all departments of the
church. ^ij
Adjourned wlh doxology and bene-
diction. REV. A. ADAIR,
Rev. J. H. Huhbart of Houston leo-
tdred on “Africa” at 8 p. m. It was
of great Interest* and Africa was
brought vividly before the congrega-
tion.
Collection, and benediction by Rev.
J. 0. Williams.
llcan party for the office of represent-
ative of the Twenty-second legiala
tlve district, composed of Jeffer
son and Orange counties. I hereby pub-
licly announce my candidacy and
promise my best efforts In the repre-
sentation of this district if elected.
Yours truly,
5-7-10 JOS. H. HOOPES.
Jewish New Year.
Saturday, Severn be r 10, being the
Jewish New Year, our store will be
closed on that day.
ARONSON A BRO
Meet us at Or concert at Miller’s
ball Friday evening. The Baptist La
dies’ Aid Is getting it up, and you
know THEIR concerts are ALWAYS
“bod. Win certainly be worth the
orice of admission, 15 and 25 cents.
Get tickets at any of the drug stores.
Third
Devotional j
Rev. A.
See
My
Swell
New
Line of I
Fall
Suitings
Suits made
by me are
All Wool-
Stylish and
1 keep them
GNt&iwW- pre»«ed free
BORNE.
warn TfltM’S ALWAYS SOMETHIN# MIN#
City Meat Market £
KUM CONSTANTLY ON HAN#
BEEF. PORK.'V EAL, HAMS,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA AND
VIENNA 8AU8AOE, ETC.
tOTH f HOKES 71. Prompt stlentWs «
five* all ardors. PKBC DELIVEIY a
T. M. STEPHENS, Prop. •
9fl.B.8.fi.9JULB.a.fl.ft fl.8XgJUIJUXkA
^Timnnrmnr^^ vmrrrBTirinrrovv^^
Schools and Colleges.
2
c^uuuuuLm-flJUJL^^ j-s.gfl an a.aju sl&sla A.g.«JUUUiJUUULi
FORT WORTH UNIVERSITY
Will assist you to keep your children at borne 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 vour chil-
dren. Is after the brlghltest students, the beet athletes, the going-to-
the-top young people of the state.
Fine Faculty, Gymnasium with shower baths, elegant car r-io, foot-
ball and baseball coaches. Basket ball for young Indies. Ladies’ hall
to be soon erected. Opens September 15, 1904.
AH courses taught. Expenses very reasonable. Write to
REV. GEORGE MacATiAM, A. M, D. D.. President
; ROACH BUSINESS COLLEGE i
$ Beaumont, Texas, v
3 OPENS SEPTEMBER 1,1904. £
> All the Commercial Branches— Book-keeping, Shorthand. Typewriting,
> Penmanship, Arithmetic. Correspondence, Grammar, Commercial Law, V
etc.. taught most practically and thoroughly. Special reduction to all S
students who enroll during Aug. We have arranged to have students C
WmuSb
board at- reduced rates.
C. F. Roach,
SECRETARY.
information write to
L. A. Roach,
PRESIDENT.
ee wa. conducted
T..< -
HE
of a CARRIAGE depends
on keeping it properly
painted.
the work.
'I have
•hop and
r-/
a Faint
do the
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 is new; iron
besteads, porcelain bath tubs, electric lights. Pianos all new. Address
Rev. W. K. Strother, Pres.., Jacksonville, Texas.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
1904
GOVERNMENT HILL.
West Texas Military Academy
of bo;
vend!
r’|
»'\ 'mH
-•m
m
.sjfe.
J
tl
spectibn. Strict discipline. Sanitary conditions perfect. Terms jroawmable.
Next term begins September 16, 1904. Send for illustrated catalogue.
«BasaM^M^||SE.'?i“ ASK
°nl?TOur month! bookeeping under tbe omy CcrtlHed Public Acceuntsnt teacher in Texas
—e-
ANNUAL AUGUST DI8C0UNT. GET PRICES NOW. Corner Main And Capital.
MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY.
'tkSfuffiiLtfette to sot another echo ol to all Urn
It 1. first-elks, tu all
are received. The
COL. W.
—s=ra=
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'i'i&le. » .At.
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Dickensheets, Charles D. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1904, newspaper, September 8, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644550/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.