The Orange Leader, Citizen-Record Consolidated (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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f the Wood Distillate* and
«ompany I* Now ón the
Way.
ENQINOCR IN ORANGE NEXT
¡|«Mr'; ■ ? t
Ths Company Expects to Rush the
Building of the Plant Through
to an Early Completion.
WEEK.' ,
Mr. J. W. Link, president of the
Yellow Pine Paper Mill syndicate, who
ly contracted with the Wood
Hlstee and Fiber company to w
e pulp from a plant to be erected f>y
company in Orange, is today in
of the following letter that is
explanatory and which conveys
. news for the people of Oranges
"Chicago, Feb. , 25, 1905.
last evening and replied with night and things will be pretty lively in the
message: 'Plant shipped today, six neighborhood of the paper mill for
some time to come. The machinery
cars. Hanford in Orange next week.'
We confidently éxpected to be on the
ground *£Tore now but some parts "of
our plant we found, on inspection,
needed slight alterations and it has
all meant delay unavoidable on our
part. Then, too, we have been mak-
ing a very vigorous effort to get an
Industrial rate on our machinery
which would have meant a saving of
several hundred dollars. Thej have
kept us on the string from -day to day
until tkey wore us out, or got us into
«the position where we felt we could
not delay shipment, longer, wjiich I
expect was exactly the result at which
they «were aiming. We can promise
you some very expeditious work In
getting'our plant up and ready to turn
on'the steam. Very sincerely yours,
"GEO. R. WRIGHT."
Mr. Wright, who wrote the abofe
letter to Mr. Link, 1s president of the
Wood Distillates slid Fiber company,
and MK Hanford, to whom he refers,
is chief engineer for the company. The
( nKlneer will arrive bére son
other step In the grand march of pro-
that has been taken up by the
City of Texas.
' \ ' I ■ '
Proceedings of Justice Court.
Prom Monday's Daily.
-The following oases were called In
the justice court today and disopssd
of as follows: The State of Texas
vs. Arthur Love, charged with abusive
language, defendant entered a plea of
guilty and was fined 95 and costs.
State of Texas vs. Smith Goodman,
charged with abusive language, con
tinned for tomorrow; F. M. Clark vs
M. Roues, case continued for the tern.
The State of Texas vs. Emma Burke,
case continued for tomorrow. .
SCHOONER MARTHA AGROUND
On' Sabine Bar, Between Middle and
East Pass..
The tug ¡Catherine returned Satur
day night from Sabine Lake and her
captain reports that the Martha,
three-masted schooner, was aground
between Middle «and Bast Pass and
that his tüg was unable ta pull her
back into the channel.
This schooner is the property of the
Lutcher ft Moore Lumber company
and makes regular trips from here to
Mexican ports, laden with lumber, and
this time she wss being brought in for
repairs at the Weaver ship yard,
RE8IN0L ART CALENDAR
and
RECORD OF BABY'S DOINGS.
The new Resinol Art Calendar for
1905 Is one of the most beautiful cal-
endars ever Issued. Six sheets of
heavy; enameled paper contain on one
side six beautiful color designs of
babies and children, while on the re-
verse sides are; drawings depicting
child life, with spaces for the nota-
tion of baby's "sayings end doings."
It is a work of art that will delight a
mother's heart. Sent postpaid by the
RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY Of
Baltimore, Md., for two wrappers from
Resinol Soap, or one wrapper and 15
cents; or for 40 cents-k calendar and
a cake of Resinol Soap will' be sent.
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11
Explains Hfs Position on tfie Questl«r
' Of Port Arthur Pert of Entry ^
Bill.
WILL DO
WHAT HE
RIGHT.
THINKS IS
.Wants Owner* of Port Arthur Csns
to Glvs Written Assurance That
Thsrs Will Be No Toll
Chargsa on Commerce.
Prom Mondays Dally.
In response to the telegram sent
to him last week on the subJéct of
the Port Arthur port of entry: Con-
gressman S. B. Coopér has written
the following letter, to the Orange
Deep Water Committee, explaining
his position in the matter.
In this connection, the Tribune is
unaware, of a single person in Orange
who has ever opposed making Port
Arthur a port of Gentry, Our people
have at various times, expressed to
Port Arthur their best wishes in the
matter and have heretofore kept their
hands off, the only action taken by
them belhg the sending of a telegram
to Congressman Cooper last weék, aa
pi In ted in this paper at the time, and
to which Mr. Cooper has replied as
fóllbws: i
Washington! D. C., Feb, 23.
"Orange Deep Water Committee,
"Orange, Texas.
"Dear Sirs: I have your telegram,
requesting me to Introduce a bill mak-
ing Port Arthur a port of entry. 1
M #* M oeevhero hoslth
i r WlulW|wr#w#oaa ere
bo good health.
witp
cannot be tood
.
'mié
A healthy UVBR
blood, i .i. i ni.
Pure blood mean* health.
. Health means happiness.
ftke no Substitute. All Dpggtot*
Houston Hems Mission I net!
The Home Mission Society of
Methodist church, TeXss Conferei
purpose to hold an institute in Hous-
ton March 14 and 16, Just pr
the anpual meeting which will bs j
March 16 and 17. Some of the m6st
notable as well as the most conse-
crated workers in this society will be
¿resent and address the 'institute.
Among them will be Misé Belle H.
Bennett of Richmond, Kyi, president
and also superintendent of the Depart-
ment of Mountain Work; Miss Mary
Helm, the talented editor and agent
of '«Our Homes," Nashville, Tenn..
through the columns of which paper
Miss Helm Influences to deeper spirit-
ual life 9,267 subscribers; Mrs. L. P-
Smith, Dodd City, Texas, vice presi-
dent, and so on through the list (see
w wuv„. , Pffyram In another; column) of tho
have heretofore said to the Chamber *an"88t' devotsd- Christian women
Notice to Orange County Farmers and
Truckers.
if you feel Inclined to plant any cu
cumbers for shipment this season and
desire to take advantage of bulk price
on 'seed, please notify the Orange
County Fruit and Truck Association
to that effect not later than Saturday,
March .4th. The regular monthly
"meet-fhg of the. association will be
held at the courthouse on that date,
and all contracts must be signed up
and turned over with the mortey to
pay for the required seed on or be-
fore that time. If you are still in
doubt on that subject, don't fall to
attend the meeting and learn about
the plans of the association. We have
about thirty-five acres pledged, but
want as much more as we can get up.
This applies to all, whether or not
they are members of the association.
Time is limited, so "do it now." The
meeting will be at 2:00 o'clock p. m.,
sharp, March 4th, at the courthouse.
Information upon the growing and
marketing of the crop Will be found
elsewhere In this paper. Read it.
A Famous Sesd Hou is,
for the paper mill is arriving in In-
stallments and it will probably re-
quire 'sixty clays more to get it all In
position and thq plant ready for ope-
ration. In the meantime work on the
plant of the Wood Distillates com
pany will be rushed and It is quite
llekly that both plants will be ready
for operation at about the same time.
It will be remembered, that the
Wood Distillates «and Fiber company
have contracted to erect a plant at
Orange tor the distillation of turpen-
tine, wood alcohol and other by-pro
ducts from the slabs from the saw.
mills, the ,pulp or fiber that is -left to
be used by the paper nilll in the manu-
facture of a high grade wrapping pa-
per. The plant at Orange Is to be the
first of a chain of similar plants to be
erected throughout- th South by this
company, who own some most valu-
able 'patents through the turpentine
industry which will be almost revolu-
— the business of paper
mmwM
An instance of commercial develop
ment and growth to proportions un-
usual is cited in the career of the well
known seed firm of D, M. | Ferry ft
Co., of Detroit, Mich. Since its es-
tablishment half a century ago, the
company, following out principles of
strict business integrity and building
upon unquestionable merit, has stead
lly grown until the name of Ferry's
Seeds is pow a household word with
every planter in the^land-
Ferry's" Seeds are famous for their
purity, freshness and reliability, The
greatest of care is exercised in their
growing nivl selccttón, an* only seeds
of the highest possible standard are
placed upon the market Every pack-
age has behind it the ¡reputation of a
house whose standards are the highest
in the trade. A fresh átoek, Just re-
ceived from the growers, is* carried by
dealers everywhere. ,
All farmers and' gardeners ought to
have a copy of the 1905 seed annual
of the Ferry Company. JCt contains
information an¡í suggestions that are
Invaluable. The annual will pe mailed
free to anyone addressing D. M. Ferry
ft Co., Detroit, Mich.
I. W. Harper Whiskey.
Pronounced by World's best experts
The World's Best Whiskey . Grand
Prize—Highest Award St. Louis
World's Fair. Sold by McKay ft Grif-
fith.
Two Accidents at ths Dry Dock.
George Uland, a Swede, who came
here from New York a few weeks ago,
had the misfortune of falling from the
top of the dry dock Saturday and sus-
tained a- fracture of his left arm. The
other man, who was slightly injured
by falling, was able to go back to his
work after a few hours after the
of Commerce at Beaumont that I, did
not think that Port Arthur should be
made a port of entry until the owners
of the private waterway upon which
the town Is situated would agree that
no' toll charges should be made upon
the commerce passing over their canal.
I am also, unwilling to urge thé pass-
age of the bill until the Rivers and
Harbors bill, carrying an appropriac
tion for the Sabine lake channel, Is
out of the way. I know that Port
Arthur interests have heretofore op-
posed this project. They are now ap-
parently anxious for a nine-foot chsn-
nel to be dug, but I am of tibe opinion
that they would resist digging of the
Channel to a greater depth. I will do
what I think is right and best for the
interests of the section I represent,
snd hope my sctlons may meet your
approval. Yours truly,
"S. B. COOPER."
LOCATING CREWS AT NEWTON.
Cotton Salt and Orange A Northwest
ern Have Men in Town.
Newton, Texas, Feb. 26.—The en-
gineer crew of the Cotton Belt rail-
road, composed of twenty thr¿e men,
came into town yesterday and are now
camped over on the east side' of the
town within a block of the crew of the
Orange ft Northwestern.
Mr. H. L Montandon, chief engineer,
of the Orangé ft Northwestern, says
that during eighteen years' experience
in railroading, thla is the second time
he has seen two srews, locating dif-
ferent lines, camped in tie same town
at the same time. The Cotton Belt is
coming from the northwest snd .the
Orange ft Northwestern is coming
from the south and going on north.
The line of the Orange ft Northwest-
ern Is located to a point some five or
six' miles north from here and the
that road will move about; ten
miles north tomorrow or Tuesday. The
Cotton Belt line is within about four
miles of town, up Caney creek, and
the crew will get here with the line
within the next few days. As to where
'{..they are going from here the party Is
giving out no Information, but it is
understood that the line they are run-,
ning now Is a preliminary one and that
they will back up from here and lo-
cate to this place before going on fur-
ther. Chief Engineer Witt of the Cot-
ton Belt says that with a few excep
tlons he has got a fairly good line as
far as he has come and from there to
Newton Is down Caney creek valley
andf a good line can be gotten. Both
parties have been hampered to a great
extent by the recent bad weather, /tout
the weather is now fine and they are
making hay while the sun shines.
They are not predicting as to'' the
weather in the future to any great ex-
tent, for they all say that they are not
new comers and do not think they
Ought to be classed in the other class.
'nil IÍ ill —1 ' 1" "■
who Will be in Houston on the dato
mentioned:
(Mrs. Geo. Call, who Is correspond-
ing secretary of the Texas Conference
W .H. M. S„ also a life m#mber of
the society, will attend the meet
We trust other^ members of tlie
ange W. H. M, S. will be given the
privilege v^f attending the Institute
and the ' annual meeting in Houston
March 14 and 15, 16 and 17.
One of Them.
m ¿Mísrrt;1fcTwSfi
of Bcience that then are leucocytes la our
blood that act as «cavcngcra or policemen.
These policemen which are called phago-
cytes look out for the noxious or poisonous
tissues by these policemen and destroyed.
and we enjoy immunity from disease So
long as our blood wntains plenty of phago-
cytes and red blood corpuscles.
"A new broom sweeps clean and in
order to put onr own house in order we
must get rid of all the poisons in the blood
with, a new broom such as an alterative
extract made from roots and herbs—with-
out the use of albohol, as,Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, a 'specific for
making rich red blood—for eradicating the
poisons from the blood. In some way the
policemen in the blood are increased in
number and strength—so. that we are put
in the best possible shape to resist disease
—to cure neuralgia, colas, catarrh, and in-
cipient-consumption.
''The more «tudy and time is given to the
subject the more we find that the blood i
cipient consumptii
''The more «tudj
subject the tuore i
the center of life"—says Br. R. V. Pierce,
the noted specialist of ftyfralo, "the health
and comfort >f the average- person depend*
must h'ave pure blood
and keep the body su
d comfort if the average person depend*
entirely on this blood supply—for the heart
T or it will not pump
applied regularly like
the beautiful automatic engine it is. Tho
nerves must be fed on pure blood—or we
suffer the pain of neuralgia, which is tho
cry of the starved nerves for food. Head-
aches, cold in the h^ad, catarrh—-and many
other things are due to stagnation óf the
blood."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a mild
laxative. No other medicine equals
for gentleness and thoroughness. t
most careful
d gardsnersi
'¡¡¡j1 fWW
FLOÁTiÉCf DOWN SABINE. ~
Party of Huntsra Arrived Here Front
Lsgsnsport, La.
Two house boats, occupied by the
following named persons have recent* ,
ly reached here from Logansport, La.,
a distance of from four to six hundred
miles up the Sabine: D. McKay,
Lige Fqshee, Babé Hoard, John Ton*'
viile and Walter Jones. On Decern*
ber 1 the party left Logansport ftw
Oránge with the two house boats, well
equipped with provisions for comfort,
guns, traps and fishing outfits. Since
that time they have floated dowa
stream in perfect peace, tying up occa.
slonally for three or four days to make
a raid on the game. They say that
about three weeks after starting the
country was so much covered wlthl
water that hunting iwas not very good*
They have hides In their possession
to show that many an animal fell al'
victim to the party, sueldas deer, cata-
mounts, coons, minks—In fact, almost!
every animal that exists oh the Sa-
bine. They have yet a large pi4
dried veAlaon hanging in their
which they say is very delk
to dispose of
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The Orange Leader, Citizen-Record Consolidated (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1905, newspaper, March 3, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183225/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.