Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 324, Ed. 1 Monday, August 29, 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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we are threatened with customers every minute who may
insist on buying these. In view of this we desire to ask a favor
of the people ot Orange. Don't force us to sell you these three
organs until the two car loads now on the way arrive. If you do
we will be paying renj on an empty store and everyone knows this
would place us in an embarassing position. Our new stock will be
here in a few days when we hope to be able to keep enough stock
or hand to supply the demand. In the meantime please favor us
and do not clean us out entirely, because you are afraid we won’t
be able to supply your demands for this magnificent toned Organ,
at former prices. You are welcome to call and examine them, but
please let us keep them a few days longer.
SEYBOLD.REED PIPE ORGAN CO., lester, Mgr
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PALES CONTINOfi]
(Continued from Page 1.)
| wagon trade 10 also (Hckttig up mate-
rially, and alT this Is to be attributed
to the increased acreage and general
increase of Interest In agriculture
throughout the county. ftff i I >
We don’t believe in knocking, but,
we do like to knock the knocker^ and
such interviews as you had In the Tri-
bune Friday is the best way to knock
them and overcome their pernicious
influence.
The DAILY TRIBUNE Voting Contest allows one vote for the
. coupon below, giving every subscriber old or new, one vote a day until
© further notice in the World’s Fair Trips Contest.
For paid in advance and other subscription terms sse conditions
rinted elsewhere^
CUp (his snt and vstc lor ysnr lavorite casdMatss.
G. M. Sells, Grocsr. »
Our August business has been ex-
cellent and we are looking forward to]
a big fall and winter trade. Every
thing is prosperous and the future is|
very bright. *
"CUT COUPON ALONG THIS LINK-
Daily Tribune Contest Coupon.
This coupon will be counted ae one vote for each of the
contestant* naiqed below.
I Vote for.
.Class A
I Vote for.
.Class B
Signature.
This Coupon Expires Sept. 2, 1904.
L. D. Wrist, Saloonist.
Business is excellent with us. and | WJUUUULiULaJULiUL&JLjUUJ^ SLA Si AJLfASlJiSLjlJLSULSLA.
this Is conclusive evidence that it is
Arrest Your Fear
Fires and Burglars
am
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.
HP
•fr LOCAL AND PER80NAL.
a|«
■H-M" H-I-M 1 1 1 .l-M-M-M.
H. M. Watson ig a business visitor
to Echo this afternoon.
R. A’. Dodd of Lake Charles spent
Sunday with relatives here.
C. W. McFarland left last night for
Alexandria, La., on a business trip.
George Delano bas returned from a
ten days’ trip to San Antonio, Texas,
and Alexandria, La.
Harvey Avery came In from a tour
of his territory and spent Sunday at
the Holland with his family.
Messrs. Joe Davis and Gus Bouchez
returned Saturday night from a week’s
visit to Morgan City and New Or-
leans. Mrs. Bouchez returned with
them as far as Crowley, stopping off
there for a few days to visit relatives.
J. N. Ward, who is working at Gal-
veston, came up last nigh tfrom the
Island City for a few days’ visit with
his family.
F. H. Denman, special officer for
the Southern Pacific, with headquar-
ters at Beaumont, is here today on
business connected with bis office.
Mrs. W. L. Anderson and her sis-
ter, Mrs. Smith of Shepherd, Texas,
are spending a month at 8t. Louis,
doing the Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
tion.
R. W. Smith went to DeRidder, La.,
Saturday and yesterday pitched a
game of bail for DeRidder against
Leesville. He is expected home to-
day.
A Cyclonic Postmistress.
The postoffice department recently
had on hand an investigation which
overshadowed in lively interest the
work of Messrs. Bristow, Bonapaite
and Conrad. The document in the
case came from a town in Southwest-
ern Texas, and they revealed a des-
p rate state of affairs. The sheriff
had filed charges against the postmis-
tress in these moving protests:
“We don’t set up any claim that our
manners are all that they should be,
but we’d like to be reasoned with and
helped along. The postmistress here
is a worthy woman all right, and there
ain’s anything against her character,
but she certainly is rude and hasty.
One day last week the mayor, being
somewhat flushed up and careless, re-
fused to move his hat and bow on ask-
ing for the official mall, whereupon
his hat was shot off and plumb ruined,
and he left the postofftce so swift and
undignified that It told aga nst the
standing of the town. There's anot'
er thing we don’t think is fair. The
good In all other lines of trade. Money
Is easy in Orange and we are getting J
our share of it. When the saloon bus
iness is good all other lines arfe cer-
tain to be good. I think the business J
outlook in Orange is exceedingly flat-
tering.
rtnmmnnrirrinmrinrimnrrinr^^
o’ - - - ' - - ■— 5
W .C. Diggs, Restaurant.
The restaurant business is much
better than lor months past We ex-|
pect to do a big fall and winter busi-j
ness. •
Schools and Colleges. j
*JU!U&&.0-iUUJULIUUU.ft.iLn.,B.fl,&^
PORT WORT If UNIVERSITY
B. G. Baker, Saloonist.
Business in ail linea, I think, is I
picking up right along. Our line of I
goods are considered luxuries . "d It
has b#en my experience that when
business is good with us it is good |
In all other lines of trade.
Weil A Bernheim,
Genta’ Clothing and Furnishings.
Considering this is a "between sea-
sons” month, we find business very
good. We are looking forward to a
fine fall and winter business. Orange
has a very bright outlook for the im-
mediate future and we are confident I
it will materialize according to our|
expectations.
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 your chil-
dren. is after the brlghlteat students, the best athletes,, the going-to-
tbe-top young people of the state.
Fine Faculty, Gymnasium with shower batha, elegant campus, foot-
ball and baseball coaches. Basket bail for young ladles. Ladies' hsll
to be soon erected. Opens September 18, 1904.
All courses taught. Expenses very reasonable. Write to
REV. GEORGE MacADAM, A. M„ D. D„ President
W .Curtis,
postmistress won t let niggers and | Crockery and Glassware.
greasers come in the office under any j j,ave noticed quite an intprove-
consideration. We a n’t overfond of ment In our business during August |
niggers and greasers ourselves, but and j ](>0k forward to a splendid fall
It is sure'discommoding for the lead- trade. The rice harvest is bountiful, I
ing citizens to have to go to the post- and j believe the farmers will get |
office personally to get their mail Just even better prices for their rice than
because this lady don’ tlike to see any- many now stem to think. The mills j
thing but a gentleman. We don t like are punning full time and paying week-
to appear fault-finding, and picayun- ]y and casb jg jn circulation in greater
ish when a lady is concerned, but this quantities and moving more freely)
one I’m telling you about is sure arbi- j than tor months past,
trary and abrupt and we’d like to have
her toned down some.”
ROACH BUSINESS COLLEGE
Beaumont, Texas,
OPENS SEPTEMBER 1,1904-
All the Commercial Branche*—Book-keeping, Shorthand. Typewriting.
Penmanship, Arithmetic, Correspondence, Grammar, Commercial Law,
ng Aug.
For infi
etc., taught most practically ancHharoughly*” Special reduction"to"aH
udenta who enroll during Ai — * * ■
student* who enroll during Aug. We have arranged to have -indent*
board at reduoed rate* For information write to
C. F. Roach,
SECRETARY.
L. A. Ro/ch.
PRESIDENT
Pants made to your measure—two to
Urgent appeals for an inspector fol-1 three days. Borne, the Tailor. 28-81
lowed this letter, and delay inspired
this addition to the documents: I why Study Telegraphy?
There ain’t no Inspector showe^ ,g an electrlc&1 age Electric-
up in these parts yet, and we’d like to|Uy mu8t furn)gh tht. mearus of
ALEXANDER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
Mrs. R. B. Roach and daughter, Miss
Hazel, who .pent .„er,l d„. he™ Wh« 1 ‘.“JZh'‘"'..To:
last week, the gueata of Mia. M. J. vn„ thlnaa waan’t eaactlv .. .____ ... . ___ .
Naylor, have returned to their home
In Houston.
Mrs. R. Sokolsky has received a let-
ter from her daughter, Mrs. Etta
Greenwall, who now resides at Jack-
son, Miss., notifying her of the addi-
tion of a fine girl baby to their fam-
ily.
Edw. McDowell of Gulf Port, Miss.,
j traveling representative for the At-
kins Saw Works, spent Sunday here
with his chief, Harvey Avery, end left
last night for New Orleir’s and other
points in his territory.
A classical university training school for both sexes. Stands for thor-
oughness. Faculty are university graduates. Indorsed by the lending *
educators. Christian influence. No saloons. Splendid advantages in
Music, Art and Elocution. All furniture in girls dormitory is nsw; iron 5
besteads, porcelain bath tuba, electric lights. Pianos all new. Address
Rev. W. K. Strother, Pres.., Jacksonville, Texas-
Miss Cleora C. Hewson, stenogra-
pher to Secretary Dickenpheeka dt
the Progressive League, returned this
morning from a ten days’ visit to the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St.
Louis. She reports having had a de-
lightful time, and says the fair is all
that it has been claimed to be.
Advertisements
Advertisements under thmnead.Bc per line
The
Best
Investment
A MAN CAN WALK
INTO ARE OUR
Edwin Clapp
AND
ey wood Shoes
Classified
WANTED—At once, 1200 to 1600 bar-
rel oil barge. Write, giving particu-
lars; to E. A. Sterling ft Co., Beaumont
Texas. . 16-31
T—Three comfortable cot-
acond street near town; f8
Sp&nlT to W. O. Huggins.
liquors
both
capable
afforded
('• ‘ ‘ 3VV:,
to interested
Ml
you last week things wasn’t exactly the fnture He who ,Jke and
calm and peaceful, and since then the Undrew Carnegie, learnB telegraphy in
situation has sure become acute and youth p|ace8 hlmgeIf ,n the morWa
unsatisfactory. The lady postmaster I lln(> of progrewi, and hold„ the key to, ^
found out in some way that the mayor promotlon This Is shown by the long Ci\0lDD<511 Hill FfilTifYlfi CnllpflfA
and me and other ’ading citizens of ll8t of Wa„ Btreet flnanciers. railroad I 11111 K VrOlICg©
this town was some vexed and an-1 prealdGnt9 and millionaires who be-
aoyed with her, and giuce then the
gan life as telegraph operators.
The condensed brains and buslne
Full College Curriculum. Special advantage* lu Music, Vocal. Plano. Stringed
Instruments, Art. Elocution and Physical Culture In a Christian home, under
experienced teacher*. For particulars address,
poe toff ice hain’t done any business to I ijjc w„„„u„.u ________ | ||||MI M|||
speak of. If it was a man dealing out 0j world pulsates through the fin-1* R** ^Yillls, A. M.» President, Chbppell Hill, TeXBtB
stamps and handing us over our mall, gerg of the man at tfas key(g
TOR RENT—Furnished room with
| bath, 1110 Green avenue. A27-30
WANTED—Long or short leaf pine
'lands. Address Timber Lands, care
I the Tribune. 27tf
-------------------- Opera-
you 6an rest easy, we wouldn’t ask for torg are ,n cIoge touch wlth bUi)neB8.
help and bother the postmaster gen- They know what is going on, and soon-
eral. But we ain’t makin’ war on wo- Lr or inter can seize their opportunity,
men, including thifl one, which can young man can possibly make a
handle her armament quite casual and mistake by entering the Tyler College
flippant, so we want you to do some- 0f Tyler, Texas, to learn telegraphy,
thing- The school has made Its reputation by
“This town respectfully protests to being the most thorough and practical
you against, the way In which this *c- commercial echoed In the Southwest,
credited lady postmaster is urging her They, not only equip young people to
views on politerfeiss: this town respect- hold the best of positions, but they
fully protests that it ain’ tgot no time help the pupil to secure them. For
to leave its hat outside the door when free catalogue address Tyler College,
getting its mail; this town respectful- Tyler, Texas, stating what course or
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
GOVERNMENT HILL.
ly protests that Its duly elected mayor
is Important In the eyes of Its citi-
zens, and that there ain’t no call for
him to act humble when he’s getting
bis mail. The mayor ain’t felt right
since he skipped out of the postoffice
last week, some undignified and fris-
ky, owing to the fact that he forgot
to tak<^ off his hat and bow, and he’s
going to resign if something ain't
done. Please attand to it, for we are
getting snippish and fretful in our
tempers, and are liable to do some-
thing we might regret. Tell the in
specter he’d better come to see me
first. She’s tieard he’s coming, and
there ain't no use of his being rash
and carslees.’’^-Collier's Weekly.
'•>>
Rants made to your measure—two to
three days. Borne, the Tailor. 29-81
Louisiana Day at the Fair, Sept 14.
On Tuesday, September 13, the Mo-
v \ and Ohio railroad will run a spe-
________ Njoach excursion to St. Louis;
very I\.^K to/ the,round tjip; Ithiit ten
will alagtoeli the following
ch will l^nRhored In
courses you desire to take.
Special excursion. Orange to Hous-
ton, Friday, September 2, for colored
people only; leaving Orange 7 a. n»-;
return on regular September 2 and 3;
fare 91.75.
Highest Cathedral Nave.
The moat remarkable and atriking
feature of the new Liverpool (Eng.)
cathedral to the height of the vault-
leg of the nave and choir—measured
In tho barrel vaulting 116 feet, and In
the high transepts 140 feet—which
cannot tali to produce a very mag-
nificent effect. No cathedral in the
country approaches its height. The
nearest in Westminster, the nave of
which she has a height of 1«2 feet,
while York measures ninety-nine feet,
Salisbury eighty four feet.* and Lin-
coin eighty-two feet,
only seventy-eight feet. ,The
only seventy-eight feet. .Tl
perlng gallery” of 8t. Paul’s
is 100 feet from the floor,
™"Si
West Texas Military Academy
A Boarding and Day School for the moral, physicial and military training
of boya. Prepare* carefully and thoroughly for buslnese life, for college or uni-
versity, or Weat Point—Government Commandant. Subject to Government ln-
.___. Subject
iscipline Sanitary conditions perfect. 1
ext term begins September 15, 1804. Send for illustrated
•pection. Strict disci
Next!
Fourmonths shorthand under the world’s xreatest short band teacher, with a speed
of over soo words per minute, and President oT the Shorthand AssqSation of America,
E Orttiied Public Accountant teacher in
. only **>.
O..,.. it'.?1'"' «■
ANNUAL AUGUST DISCOUNT. GET PRICES NOW.
Corner Matn and
I its most »v
BAYLOR COLLEGE
_ ^ -
servatsrlea art. Klocutiou and other specialties of (he highest order,
logos, w. A. WILSON, President, Belton, Texas.
This college has lust close
(’bartered In l*U it is one of tho <
;l»ge» for women la
antage* equal to '*
i of the highest
San Antonio Female College
smmaamarw* WR
Adds aom
AftBURY
^wtor‘Um'
IWN, Proa
every year.
This year it to a large NATATORIUM.
(a separate school) has an Interest In the
tool, write,, >
J. E. HARR
An English newsp
if a noble lord when fifteen
rapid youth who i
jjjjiliiii
MY.
land exactly salted to the
.. Address
x. :
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Dickensheets, Charles D. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 324, Ed. 1 Monday, August 29, 1904, newspaper, August 29, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646415/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.