Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 125, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 6, 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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andBurglars
By Depositing Your Honey In
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
I NO matter how small your business, you will receive
courteous treatment and every facility of the Bank
will be placed at your disposal.
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THEATRICAL NOTE*.
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4. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. +
Wfii
any Item which would he of Interest to
a single render of the Tribune, the ed-
itor would appreciate a note or a tele
phene 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. New phone 460; old
phene 76.
Look Neat—Hare your ’suit neatly
pressed, 50c. Peqps, the tailor. <-2t
Mrs. C. F. Hopkins of Beaumont
spent yesterday here, the guest of her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson.
C. E. Slade, the tie contractor, is
down from his headquarters at Myrtle
Prairie and will spend' Sunday here
with his family.
Beer, either bottled or draft, In any
quantity, delivered free anywhere In
the city. Ring up the Opera Buffet.
L. D. Wrist, proprietor. eS-tf
Mrs. Georgia Brown has returned
from an extended visit to her son, Dr.
Walter Brown, near New Orleans, and
to friends in New Orleans and her
daughter, Mrs. A. P. Pujo at Lake
Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter and
baby of Nome came over yesterday
on a visit to Mrs. Porter’s mother,
Mrs: McGill. Mr. Porter returned to
Nome, where he is agent for the
Southern Pacific, laht night, and Mrs
. Porter and the baby will remain here
for several days.
George A. Hodges, owner and ed-
itor of the Lott Clarion, and one of
the leading democrats of Falls county
spent yesterday in Orange, the guest
of his niece, Mrs. L D. Wrist. Mr.
Hodges attended the Houston conven-
tion and then ran over here for a day
with his relatives before returning
home.
On a hot d?v, when you feel as if
you would drop the next minute, step
into the Opera Buffet and try one of
our long, cold highballs. Best goods
in the city. The Opera Buffet, L D.
Wrist’s place. eS-tf
Look at your clothes. Perez, the:
tailor, will clean and press that suit
for |1 to $1.50. 6-2t
Arch W. Looney Is over from his
Houston headquarters and will spend
Sunday here with big parents.
The Opera Buffet is the place for
best grades of wines, liquors and ci-
gars. Smokers’ trade solicited. L. D.
Wrist, proprietor. eS-tf
Editor Frank Randolph of the Crow-
ley Signal, accompanied by Mrs. Ran-
dolph and baby, will arrive in the city
tonight and spend Sunday here, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Dick-
ensbeets. Mr. Randolph will proba-
bly return to Crowley tomorrow night,
and Mrs. Randolph and the little one
will spend several days here with Mrs
Dickensheets.
L. M. Lewis, county commissioner
of precinct No. 2, will in a couple of
days haVe completed one of the best
roads ever built In Orange county. It
is ten miles in length and extends
from Cow bayou to Adams bayou along
what Is known as the Beaumont road.
It is unusually high, well ditched and
perfectly drained, and those who have
driven over it say It is a splendid piece
of road work.
faqriutai Pranf
OR. HCBRA’B
VIOLA CREAM
BemorosPiscM—. Pimples.
Liver.Mote*. Blackheads,
ini are end Tea, sod «*•
Store IV skis to
i
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Toledo, OW
F. HEWtON.
It;
t#.;.
FO tJ NEk
A Combination Shop
ctal Work
tg. New
Videos—a a
sanitary work. Work guaranteed.
Tour patronage solicited.
Famijy trade on wines, beers and
malt liquors solicited. Free and
prompt deliveries anywhere in city.
Opera Buffet. L. D. Wrist’s place.
eS-tf
Who Has This Book?
I loaned some one from my library
a book entitled “Lee’s Sharpshooters.”
If through with the same, please re-
turn It to T. J. HORNE.
A6-tf
DINNER AT THE HOLLAND.
SOUP.
Beef Broth a l’Anglaise
Pickles
Sliced Tomatoes
FISH.
Red Snapper. Butter Sauce
Potatoes Marie
ROAST.
Prime Stand of Beef au jus *
Leg of Veal with Dressing
ENTREES.
Fricasee of Lamb, French Peas
Apple Roll, Lemcn Sauce
BREADS.
White, Rye or Corn Bread
Stuffed Mangoes
VEGETABLES.
Velvet Okra Wax Beans
Mashed Potatoes
There will be over forty speaking
parts in “Bird Center,” the new- rural
play by Glen MacDonough, derived
from the famous series of McCutch-
eon cartoons. Three sterling charac-
ter actresses of the old school—Estelle
Mortimer, Blanche Chapman and Rosa
Cook—will originate roles exactly in
consonance with their individualities.
Edward J. Connelly, one of the few
American comedians to win success
on the other side of the water, will
play the ’’Mysterious Stranger,” a per-
sonage who figures but vaguely in the
cartoons, but about whom the dramat-
ic interest in the play revolves. Mt.
Connelly was long associated with the
late James A. Herne in his rural plays
and afterwards went to London, re-
maining there for two successive sea-
sons playing Ichabod Bronson in “The
Belle of New York.”
“Babes in Toyland” will go on tour
September 12, and the production this
season will be even more elaborate
and magnificent than before. The
cast has been materially strengthened
in some of the leading comedy parts,
but everybody who scored a hit in
“Toyland” last year has been re-en-
gaged, while the feminine contingent
which was acknowledged to be the “ne
plus ultra" of beauty feasts in mu-
sical productions will remain Intact.
David Craig Montgomery, the Tin
Woodman in “The Wizard of Oz,” 1b
spending his brief summed holiday In
Italy. He writes to his partner, Fred
Stone, that be hasvseen Naples, but
contrary to historic injunction, “See
Naples and die,” he believes that he
can worry aldng for a few more years’
terrestrial existence.
A coterie of pretty girls, the incar-
nation of grace and naivete, will fig-
urd consplcously in all four acts of
“Bird Center.” Among the score of
ravishing stage beauties will be Clara
Pitt, Maida Athens. Stella, Beardsley,
Grace Fields, Susie Kelleher, Carolyn
Fostelle and others too numerous to
mention on the “bill of fair.”
August 29 has been set as the date
for the opening of the new Majestic
theater in Brooklyn and “The Wizard
of Oz,” with Messrs. Montgomery and
Stone in their original creations of the
Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman, will
be in the initial attraction.
Rhubarb Pie
Iced Watermelon
Cake
Fruit
Orange Ice
Crackers Cheese
Ice Tea Buttermilk Coffee
Wright 4 Son.
Opposite Holland Hotel,
St,
Trustee’s Bankrupt Bala.
On Monday, August 8, at 2: SO p. m.
1 will offer tor sale at public outcry
in Orange, Texas, the entire bankrupt
stock and fixtures of the lata firm of
Crager Bros.
The stock inventories $31,708 first
Coat, with 10 per cent added tor
freight, etc.; consists of dry goods,
notions, boots, shoes, hats, clothing,
gents’ furnishings, etc. %
Goods can be seen at any I
J* Wf
J26-A8 Trustee in Baal
i miTm ttwmrmTB a at eWTnnnrQ
.very
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......__ ... allows ona vote tor the
subscriber old or new, one vote a day until
’s FalX Trips Contest.
Other sobecrlptioa terms see conditions
FIRST FIRE LOSS.
Link Agency Secures Speedy Adjust-
ment of R. H. Bland’s Loss.
Mr. S. Faires, adjuster for th?
old reliable German of Freeport Insur-
alce company, 1s registered at the Hol-
land, having arrived yesterday in re-
sponse to a call from the Link insur-
ance agency, local representatives of
his company, to adjust the loss on the
residence of R. H. Bland, which was
destroyed by fire on the night of Au-
gust 3. The loss was speedily adjust-
ed and Mr. Faires remained over to-
day to get better acquainted with Or-
ange. He spoke in the highest terms
of the city and was especially flatter-
ing in his remarks concerning the
magnificent Holland hotel, saying it
was one of the best he has stopped at
in the South.
—
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I l l* *I,,IiiIi 'I I1!1 I I I I |'I
X WOMAN’S CHRISTIAN TEM-
4* PERANCE UNION.
4, _
4* Lilly Stark,’ Reporter.
4*
'I"!'1!* .1.4.4. tJiiJiiJi -J ||||||
Stars may burn out, nor mountain
walls endure,
But God la true, His promises are
sure
To those who seek.
—Myra Goodwin Plants.
Pennville, Mo., has a union com-
posed of farmers’ wives and daugh-
ters.
A Boston brewery contracted to sup-
ply 300,000 gallons a day to the trade
along along the Congo river, Africa
The United States, with each mis-
sionary sent to foreign countries,
sends 13,000 barrels of whisky and
rum.
Remove the saloons from the slums
and you will have no alums.—Dr. Duh-
rtng, Episcopalian missionary In Phil-
adelphia.
The latest. A Chicago judge granted
a divorce to a man who ghve as his
reason for same that his wife smoked
cigarettes! Now tor the men!
August 3 was fresh air mission day.
Great good is being done through this
branch in cities where laboring chll-
drtn rarely ever enjoy green trees and
Gowers and splashing waters.
The Louisiana state union is rejoic-
ing in an anti-gambling victory, the
outlawing of the turf exchange and
the pool room.—Union Signal.
The above goes into effect Saturday,
August 6.
The church which has for its policy
simple church-going, Bible reading
and “saying" of prayers, leaving evil
customs and evil men to care for them-
selves. “may count confidently on the
friendship and even financial assist-
ance of the most unblushing sinners.”
Card playing in the home causes
card playing away from home—in the
saloons and worse places perhaps.
Your mother, sister or lady friend is
in a great measure responsible if you
are ruined through tbeir indulgence
In this vice, which quickly leads to
other and greater ones. Women, girls,
do your duty. You may either rule or
ruin, but remember, TIs a soul you are
carelessly weighing In the balance—a
soul you are helping to send to heav-
en or to hell.
The pupils of the Orange schools
would do well to adopt the school sav-
ings bank system. The plan is that
the principal or superintendent each
week collect savings of the pupils and
deposit same in the bank In their
name. This encourages them to save
their pennies and nickels and by the
time the session is ended a neat little
sum will be in the bank to tbeir credit,
when otherwise it might have been
spent needlessly In cheap candy and
other worthless things.
tMBsuWMUNasanuaaMMijaeiaSMMnmNBBflNBMBBMflflBBBBBBMM
ORANGE. TEXAS
CEO. W. BANC10PT,
---
E. V. BANCKOrr,
-7-1
JANES P. MACS, /
FrssMeai.
Vics-PresMsat.
Cashier.
This Bank offers its service to every one needing the facilities afford*
ed by a well equipped bank. Our friends can rely on us for any ac-
}M
commodation warranted by their busmen, balances and responsibly.
j- u A. 4a. j j »- ...... -
d
GET YOUR BEST BREAD AT
=C. H. HARTI
City Bakery}
CITY MEAT MARKET
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
Beef, Pork, Veal, Hams
Mutton, Bologna and
Vienna Sausage, .
Both Phones 71.
Prompt attention given all orders.
Free Delivery.
T. M. STEPHENS, Proprietor
m
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org-yinrrmTm~6~irtt'NT)nnnnrr^^ mmnnmrn
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES I
fcu a fl D B.LLtLgJlJLkJUiLttJULEJIJllAgJtmJliUULUJ,ftAkEEJUI a»JiajlAAJ
ROACH BUSINESS COLLEGE
Beaunal, Texaa,
OPENS SEPTEMBER 1,1904-
All the Commercial Branches—Book-keeping,
Penmanship, Arithmetic, Oorrespondenee. Or
etc., taught most practically and thoroughly.
' rat# who enroll daring Aug
3 at reduced rates. For ini
Shorthand. Typewriting,
ram mar. Commercial Law.
’. Special redaction to all
We have arranged to have students
information write to
stndente who
board at reduced
C. F. Roach, L. A. Roach
BECRETARY. PRESIDENT.
ti
ALEXANDER COLLEGIATE! INSTITUTE.
A classical university training school for both sexes. Stands for thor-
oughness. Faculty are university studends. Indorsed by the lending
educators. Christian influence. No saloons. Splendid advantages la
Music, Art and Elocution. All furniture in girls dormitory to now; iron
besteads, porcelain bath tabs, electric lights. Pianos all now. Addreos
Rev. W. K. Strother, Pres.., Jacksonville, Texas.
A fine line of wines and cigars al-
ways on hand at the Opera Buffet.
L. D. Wrist, proprietor.
eS-tf
—
Cemetery Association Notice.
The Ladies' Cemetery association
will hold a special business meeting
next Monday afternoon at the Green
Avenue Baptist church, and every
member is earnestly requested to be
present. Business of the utmost im-
portance is to come up and a full
membership Is requested to be on
hand. The meeting is called for 6
o’clock sharp. ",
State populWt convention at Fort
Worth, Texas, August 10 to 14; con-
vention excursion rates on sale Au-
gust 9 and 10; limit August 14.
Notice.
It being necessary to reconstruct
the bridge of the L. W. R. R. company
over the Calcasieu river, the the Calca-
sieu river crossing, and the approval
of the secretary of war having been
obtained, the public are hereby noti-
fied that the drawspaa of this bridge
will be closed to navigation from Sep-
tember L 1804, until the completion ot
said reoonatrncaion.
D. K. COLBURN,
Bridge Engineer L W. R. R. Co.
July 28, 1904. J26-A8
NOTICE OF BANKRUPT SALB-On
the First National Bank comer at Or - u...
aage, Texas, alt 3 o'clock p. m. on the
8th dav or An mat 19114 a. tmatAa at Wtunayourmoney. ^ywnuiugg-vw> •
MUDUT1SI CURED
By Psraoamph.
Krl.L Hawkins, IBB Wart 87th
SL, Hew York OHy, Bays:
T have nsed Fancamph la a i
of Rheumatism, and will say that 1 got
immediate, relief. I have tried
every preparation that is now before the
public, and find that Paracamphia with-
out question the best remedy for Rheu-
matism. I wish yon success and heartily
rocommed Ftraosmph ”
'Mr Hawkins is only one out of many
t*——»Am that have been cued by the
wonderful penetrating remedy Paracampb
This new remedy is a scientific prepara*
tion which when applied, opens the pores
of the akin, allowing tfie soothing,
lag oils to penetrate to seetof the ailment,
removing the eorenesa and congestion,
drawing out the fever and inflammation
by Inducing sweating. It sweats Out the
pain and aches, and thia is Nature’s plan.
, Don’t ruin your stomach with strong
internal medicines for Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Bare Joints, etc. We guarantee
Paracampb to relieve and cure you if used
San Antonio Female College
Adds something every year. This year it la a large NATATORIUM.
A8BURY ACApEMY for boys, (a separate school) has an iaterest la the
Natatorium. Concerning either school write,
J. E. HARRISON, Free. San Antonio. Texas.
Chm.ppell Hill Female College
Fall College Curriculum. Special advantages ia Muatc. Vocal. Piase, Strtagud
lastrumeata. Arc Elocutioa and physical Culture la a ChrMiaa boms, under
experienced teachers y»r particular* address,
J. L Willis, A, M„ President. Chappell Hill, TsamjL
•AN ANTONIO, TEXAS 1904 GOVERNMENT HILL.
West Texas Military Acadei
A Boarding and DaySchool for the moral, physical and mill
of boy*. Prepares carefully and thoroughly for business Ufa, tor <
versity, or West Point—Government Comandant
spection. Strict discipline. ~ "
nwi Venn Deginf iwpCM&M
m
Subject to
Sanitary conditions perfect T
ber ill, 1904. Send for iOostrated c
ST. MARY’S HALL -
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, <
8th day of August, 1904, as trustee ot
the estate of R. L. Brady, bankrupt, I
will offer for sale to the highest bld-
ofider for cash the following described
3 lands belonging to urid estate:
(1) An undivided one-third interest
a pert of the John
See description
Orange county rec-
ords.
(2) An undivided one-fourth inter-
est in <1-2 Acres of the Uel Richey
til An uncuviaea
In one acre of land, i
Francis headrigH
book Y. page 232, O
IIbe«wt*> IU. eted dl*ct ton
But don’t take an? substitute because there
knotting just as good. Paracamph is sold
only in 25 cent, 50 cent, and |i .00 bottles.
the as cent size; the |i .00 bottles
ithe start, thenyou
CORNER MAIN
S5S5
J. W. HIQMAN, orugflioL
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Dickensheets, Charles D. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 125, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 6, 1904, newspaper, August 6, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646306/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.