The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, August 28, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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«I
otur worthy city attor-
ifc tor a week's visit
. J. B. Wheeler bus returned to
.Charles after a week' visit to
ves in this city.
jmmt Frank W-,Dearborn, the veteran live
stock and livery man of Lukt; Charles,
spent the day in Orange Wednesday.
? T. C. B. Co*, land agent for the
Lutcb r & Moore ¿umber company,
left this week for a western trip.
Dr. Bruce and his mother spent Sun-
day afternoon with relatives in Bea.i-
moat, Dr. Bruce having been called
there professionally.,
Tom Blmmons, who for the past |
week has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Peveto, left Wednesday
for his home In Dallas.
B. W. Bancroft, the timber contract-
or, left Wednesday for his headquar-
ters at Bancroft, La., after ■ pending a
week here on business.
His Honor, Mayor Bancroft, spent
the afternoon at Nome Tuesday
where he inspected the new well just'
brought la at that place,
fed mtngstoe, chief of the Orante
Lumber company's reclaiming crew,
left Wednesday for a trip to Beau-
moat, Call and other points.
Mr. and Mrs. George Foreman, Sr.,
Mlta Baltic Foreman and Master Viv-
ian Peveto left Wednesday for a visit
to friends at Houston.
$ V,
John Broughton, referee in bank-
ruptcy, was In the city Saturday , on
business oooaected with -the bankrupt
firm of Graves, Bland % Co.
Mn. Kaira Campbell, who has bo?n
at the bedside of her ancle, Rev. J. C.
Kellls, for the peat ten days, left for
herbóme at Winnsboro, Texas.'
Hon. R. L. Robertson spent the day
In Sour Lake Friday. He went over
the feid thoroughly and gleaned much
data of an Interesting and profitable
nature.
Lea Brooks, of Koese, Texas, Is In
the city, the guest of his cousin, Tom
May, manager of the Holland hotel
, pool rooms. Mr. Brooks will likely lo-
cate here).
Hon. Oeo. W. Carroll came over
Sunday from Beaumont to attend the
ebseqolee of Ms lifelong friend, Rev
L. C. KelUs. He returned to'Beaumont
ea the Oriole.
Chas. D. Oreen, traveling representa-
tive of the Beanmont Enterprise, left
for points on the Santa Fe Sunday
alght; after spending; a few days In
Orange with his family.
Ray Olds, who has been visiting his
Ktother for several days, has returned
I to hie home at Shreveport, where
be holds a responsible position with
the Shreveport Blowpipe company,
C. B. Slade returned Wednesday from
a tour of the western points of the
State. He was accompanied home by
his daughter, Lucille, who has been
¿pending the summer at San Antonio
Miss Mell IIcÜmÍT returned Friday
from a very pleasant vtklt to ber.sls-
Mrs. F. EL Porter, at None. Mrs.
and báby accompanied Miss
to Orante aad will visit the
hare tor some time
BB b .'. L
C, V. Drew, Southern Pacific agent
at Liberty, came over Sunday to a"t-
I the funeral of his brother Mason,
nev. L, it Kelits. He left same night
a two months' visit to El Paso and
■ ■■'VFí ;i '. ^~I
m. L ' ... ' ea ¿Í
Const!nation lg nothing more j
I thiw a cjogginf ot the bowels'
My
w$!:
I m
Phoenix Camp No. if, Woodmen of
World, are preparing to unveil
over'the grave of their
sovereign, John N, Olds,
g is take piace Sunday,
■ «, «t Byergreen cemetery
for the past
; of
ana nothing>*g than vital stag-
nation or death if not relieved.
If every constipated sufferer
could realise that he is allowing
poisonous filth to remain in his
system, he would soon get relief.
Constipation invites all kind of
. contagion. Headaches, bilious-
ness, colds and manv other ail-
ments disappear when consti-
pated bowels are relieved. Thed-
ford's Black-Draught thoroughly
cleans out the bowels in an easy *
and natural manner without the
purging of calomel or other vio-
lent cathartics.
Besure
nal 11
made L
ÍNM^'mÉiw i Vhnff'rd*' BUrk-
•Sa Jüszw-*
WW M able to irarft «I
hmniU( Mas ti
rovntlfM^HMi. Toir
altuatlnsssatoas* . .
c. a. SfrASU* .
«11
fmWm
Rev, IU C. KsiHs Dead.
Rev. L. C. Kellls died at 2:30 o'clock
Saturday morning at his home in this
city surrounded by members of hi
family and Masonic friends, after In
illness of aik weeks' duration. Mr.
Kellls had not been In robust health
for some time, having sustained a
stroke of paralysis some time ago at
Johnson's Bayou, La., from which he
only partially recovered. A second se-
vere stroke six weeks ago at
bis home la Orange was the beginning
of the end. The paralytic strokes Re-
curred and grew lá severity and for
the past two weeks the aged minister
has been more or less unconscious and
helpless. During his last illness, this
faithful servant, during his conscious
Intervals, spoke frequently of bis pas-
toral work, feeling that bis work was
being neglected add that bis people
needed him so much. Surrounded by
his loved ones and by faithful friends,
his last moments were peaceful. He
was not afraid to die and frequently
murmured that he was "only waiting
for the summons calling him home?'
He spoke of his Savior aa a personal
friend, and auch He was, for the life
of this good man had been one of faith-
ful and loving service to his Lord and
Master.
Lewis Clark Kellls was born at Kel-
lls* Store, yemper county. Miss., No-
vember 1, 1845. He was baptised and
united with the Baptist church at
early age, and entered the ministry S<
years ago at New Salem church, Kem-
per county, Miss , where he was or*
dained. On July 29,187S. he was mar
ried to Miss NanniS Wilder at 8huku-
lak, Miss., and she survives him. To
this union were born seven children,
live of whom survive him. as follows:
Mrs. W. C Reasterllsg*,' Miss Ida Kel-
lls, and. three sons, the eldest of
whom.JW-Hder. ls lathe United States
Army.a member of the 39th Coast Ar-
tillery. stationed at Presidio, Califor-
nia, and two younger sons, Carroll and
Cranflll, who are with their parents
at Orange, -
Mr. Kellla was educated at Oath
right Seminary, Summervllle, Miss.,
and at Mississippi College, Clinton, af-
ter which he taught school In different
portions of Mississippi and Louisiana.
His last school work was at Masonic
high school In Lake Charles, La.,'nine-
teen years ago.
Deceased came to Texas In 1885 and
was the aefcond pastor of Oreen Ave-
nue Baptist church In Orange, resld
tag in Beaumont at the time, where
be was also pastor bt First- church.
He took the pastorate of Liberty Ave-
nue Baptist church in Houstop In 1888,
after which he was engaged in ml
Sloa work with Houston as his head
quarters. He resided In Houston, for
seven years after which he was pastor
of the churches at Gilmer, Jef-
ferson, Wolfe City, Lebanon, Fate and
Texas. On January 1st Of the
t year he came to Orange to
charge of the ml«sioaary circuit
of Liberty, Dayton and Ter-
and Johnson's Bayou, La.
was the friend and oo-
of many of the most prominent
divines, and aeveral of the
f aten of Louisiana were Ms pu-
was a Confederate stildier,
aber of the United Benev
" ion, with his member-
Tesas, He was an en-
son, and was for ten
of the Grand
Chapter of Texas and at
* i death was a g«f^ rep-
¡BM""
i was also
■
ed of Bright'! disease
r past ten Wednesday af-
s of three week's duration,
íéd was born in Princeton,
New Jersey, in September, Í8ity, and at
the time oí her death was 63 years, 11
mohths and 6 days old.
She was married to Captain James
Llnford lp the early fifties and in
the early sixties, he was advised, to
bring her South ,as she was threatened
with consumption. They came South
and Captain Llnford served with dis-
tinction in the Confederate service.
In 1866 they removed to Orange
and built the house in which she now
lies at the corner of Main and Second
streets.
Captain Llnford owned a large ship-
yard here, which he conducted success-
fully until his death in 1873,
In 1901 she was married to Hon. J.
J. Windham, cbunty commissioner of
Orange county, and they have lived
very happily during their brief life in
her pretty Main street home. She
has proved a veritable mother to his
motherless children and was beloved
by them second only to the one they
had lctet s<5me years before.
Mrs. Windham has two sisters old-
er~than herself living lp Princeton and
was on the point of making them a
long deferred visit when she was
stricken down with her last illness.
Besides her sorrowing husband and
devoted step-children, she has a host
of friends of life-long standing who
Join them in mourning for her who has
so often proved herself a veritable
Good Samaritan and a neighbor in all
that the name should Imply.
Mrs. Windham has for years en-
joyed the distinction of having the
prettiest flower yard in the city, and,
while she would never give the flowers
to^anyone for "frivolous purposes, more
than one bereaved family have found
the bier of a loved one literally cov-
ered with floral offerings culled by ..her
hand from her bounteous supply of
beautiful flowers and shrubs. Dozens
of sick and afflicted persons,, in Orange
in the years gone have had this good
woman io thank, not only for the
many costly and rare flowers which
she baa cheerfully given to enliven
their sick rooms, but for many little
delicacies which she was an adept at
preparing, and delighted to lavish on
those less fortunate-than herself.
There are many prominent business
snd professional men in this and neigh-
boring towns who have roomed at her
house for years during their bachelor
days, to whom she has proved a sec-
ond mother, aad there is not one Who
will not learn with deep sadness of her
death.
There are hundreds of Orange's
poor to whom she has for years ex-
tended secret charity, who will miss
this' good woman in a very material
way and their grief at her loss will be
as genuine as that of , the many who
enoyed the honor of her personal
friendship.
prindlJig awfy^^^^bllowing cases
have been (imposed of:
Brody Corruth .got tangled úp with
a jag, went down and out, was brought
before hisoner, told his little tale,
sn,id he guessed he was guilty, and was
trimmed to the tuné of $9.70.
Signor 0. Fernantura refused to pay
a hack bill, landed on the driver, land-
ed immediately thereafter in the
Hoosgow and, upon his appearance be-
foro Recorder- Nemite,r¿svas first Order-
ed to pay the disputed bill and then
touched by the court for $12.70. He
won't do it- again. . j V~
Wash Fisher, a chronic drunk,1 plead
guilty to a flirtation with the seduc-
tive bowl and ajtter his honor had read
the riot act to him and informed hlmfent depth in order to furnish,.«fuel oil
in no uncertain i tones that the next
time he'd double < the penalty, was
fined $5.70 and led away by the mar-
shal, protesting that "If ybu'll jest turn
me kK>sé this time, .Marse Jim, I'll go
right to work dnd pay dis fine." Jim
Is too old a bird to be caught with
this kind of chaff and Wash will lin-
ger in durance vile until someone puts
up the requisite number of simoleans
to secure -his release.
.C. Van Nostrand plead guilty to be-
ing very drunk and his honor said that
under the circumstances he'd" be easy
on him and only tax him $9.70.
Mrs. Carr In Orange.
Mrs- O. A. Carr, of the famous Carr-
Burdette College at Sherman, Was in
the city this week in the interest of
her school.
The Carf-Burdette College, while on-
ly ten years old, has achieved a nation-
al reputation as the finest equipped
and best young ladies' boarding school
in the South. It has been called by
one eminent Northern writer "The Pe-
tite-Wellesléy of the South."
Its furnishings are elegant, yet. in
perfect tafte and harmony, and one
prominent Orange lady, in speaking of
it, said, "It is the best offlcered, best
efftilpped and most homelike boarding
school of which 1 know."
Young ladies who -contemplate com-
pleting their education away from Or-
ange should-eall on Mrs. Carr at the
Holland or write her at Sherman. The
pleasure of a personal meeting with
this charming woman is worth mUch
more than the exertion of a walk or
drive .to the Holland, even should they
not decide to ^attend Carr-Burdette
this year.
A handsome half-tone picture "of the
building and campus adornB the walls
of the Rein Litho company's offices
and also the rotunda of the Holland.
Attention of Leader readers is call-
ed to the ad ,of the College in this
paper.
Messrs. Geo. B. Holland, Geo.
B. W. Bancroft.- S. £¡. Dempsey, and
Drs. E. W. Brown and J. G. Butler
went out to Nomé Tuesday to inspect
the gusher brought in thtee m^las
west of'Jthat place,
'íhe well is known as the Zlerh well
and the oil was., struck at a depth of
G50 feet., The well gushed sand, water
and oil ÍÍ "teet above the derrick Un-
til capped and placed under control.
When the party arrived there Tues-
day afternoon the drillers had Just
completed arrangements fqr bailing
the well and staWd that bailing would
begin next morning. '
They stated that the well ¿would
pump 200 barrels per day and it was
the intention to develop it at the pres-
to the dozen or moj-e other rigs pnHhe
hill. The roaris to the hew field are
something fierce and the development
of the field has been retarded on ac-
count of the difficulty of getting fuel
and other provisions out over the al-
most impassable roads.
Mr. L. Miller is the fortunate pos-
sessor of nearly liiOQ. acres of lánd al-
most alongside of the new well and his
holdings at that point aione are llke^
ly to make Rim a millionaire. JThere
is no one in Orange who fcnows'x.this
veteran merchant and financier who
does not feel gratified at this strike,
Simply for the good it will do Leopold
Miller.
The strike at Nome alsjjbexerts a
cheering influence on those pioneers
who have faith In Orange county's
prospects and who are ^backing their
judgment by preparing to sink wells
to test these same indications. It
is reasonable to Suppose that if oil can
be struck at Spindle Top, Sour Lake;
Saratoga, Jennings, Bayou. Bouilllon
and lastly at Nome, it can be struck at
Oran gel
The last strike only serves to forc-
ibly Illustrate the oft-repeated state-
'ment that no one section of this much
'favored Southwest has a Cinch on the
oil Situation.
The more fields discovered and the
more wells struck, the greater the
faith in Orange and lier great future
as an oil producing and oil shipping
center.
End of Bitter Fight.
"Two physicians had a lone and
bitter fight with an abcess on my
right lung." writes J. F. Hughes, of
DuPont, Ga., "and gave me up. Ev-
erybody thought my time had come.
As a last resort I tried Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption. The ben-
efit I received was striking and I was
on my feat In a few daws. Now I've
entirely regained my health " It con-
quers all Coughs, Colds, and Throat
and Lung troubles:. Guaranteed by B.
F. Hewaon's Drug Store. Price 50c
and fl.00. Trial bottles free.
Rev. Kaliia Laid to Rest.
All that was mortal of Rev. L. C.
Kelits was laid away In Evergreen
cemetery Sunday In the midst of a
large concourse of sorrowing friends
and brother Masons.
Despite the inclement weather and
Intermittent showers a large body of
people attended the services at the
house hnd the final obsequies at the
cemetery.
Hie services at the house, 1011 Elm
street, were conducted jointly by Rev.
T. H. Feagan and the Masonic Order."
Rev. B. C- Ely, who was to have as-
sisted at the house services, left Sat-
urday night fojr Terry to fill the pulpit
there, Rev. Dr. Keilfs having promised ,
the people of Terry that he would be- 25 cents -a head and charge haTf=price
gin a protracted meeting there Sun-
day. Dr. Ely felt tbat had Dr. Kellis
been able to speak he'would have
urged him to go to-Terry and not dis-
appoint the people who had gathered
there to hear divine services.
The vocal services'at the residence
were under the direction of Mrs. E. R.
Fbrd. The choir rendered in beauti-
fully Impressive tones the hymns, "I
Know That My Redeemer Liveth" and
"Asleep in Jesus." j
The house was literally heaped with
rarely beautiful flowers and at the
cemetery the newly filled grave was
covered from sight with great masses
of floral tributes. K
At the cemetery the full Masonic
burial service In all Its lmpresslveness
was carried out and the Masonic thoir
in well trained voices the grand
"In the Sweet Bye and
from our midst a man
an. who knew him and one
when he approaches the
throne, the Master will
done, good and faithful ser-
ud receive tkv reward.'
from
EE*
u
IE1
Going About Doing Good.
The Eagle Lake Headlight has the
following mention of Mr. Ely, who is
now visiting relatives in Orange, and
of the noble work in which he is en-
gaged:
"Rev. E. C. Ely, of San Antonio,
spoke at the Baptist church last Wed
nesday night. His missloh was to raise
money to help the Orphan Girls' Home
at Belton. He secured pledges for $43
sfter making a most earnest .appeal.
His health has been greatly impaired
by hard work; but his friends here and
elsewhere slncereiy hope he will recov-
er his old time vigor. He urges the
ladles of the Baptist church to under-
take to raisé $108, the*"hi£ount neces-
sary to keep and educate one of these
poor orp.han girls fo^a.^tear.
The Dago and the .Hackman.
. Saturday night Joe Prejean, who
drives a carriage for a local llverjr
barn, secured" two Italian men, two
women and two children at one of
the depots and was instructed to drive
them to a house near the Henderson
street high school. Arriving at the
hoiise Prejean told them the fare
would be a dollar, as he would make
no charge for the kids.
Imagine his surprise when the Count
Maccaroon presented him with a quar-
ter and naid "dat enougha; me no pay
da centa at Laka Charla."
Prejean nearly fell in a trance, but
rallied sufficiently to ijiform. him that
under the city ordinances of Orange
he could charge adults of the party
An Appeal.
On the 25th of August the lightning
struck-dur church on the corner of
John and Third streets and damaged
the tower so badly that the whole end
of the building must be taken out,
damaging it to the amount of (.$250.
We appeal to the good white citizens
of Orange -to please help us In this
struggle by giving us money, nails and
lumber, and it will be highly appreciat-
ed. A list will be in the hands of a
few officers of the church.
. S. W. JOHNSO*, Pastor.
This
famous remedy
does tor the staim-
ach that vhtch it"
is unable to do for
itself, even if but
slightly disordered
or overbuj-dehed.
In the
the star-i
to the 1
weary
dent¿
curl
supplies t h e natural
juices of digestion and
does the work of the
stomach, relaxing the
nervous tenálon, while
the Inflamed muscles
and mémbranes of t* at
organ aré allowed to 1
rest and heal. It cures
indigestion, flatulence,
palpitation of the hpart,
nervous dy.spepsta and-
all stomach troubles by
cleansing, purifying and |
strengthening the glands, 1
ach and digestive organs.
Tea* Dm!* Cae Ssnriy Tse. j
Bottles only. SI.00 Sir* holdlnr 3)1
the trial slxe. which Mil* for 50
fnaerai by E. C. DtWITT 4 CO* I
for the little ones. He handed the
Dago back the quartfer and the dago
handed him a jolt in the neck, and
before Prejean could put up his dukes
the other Italian landed on him and
for about a minute there was "some-
thin' doin'.".-^
Realizing thai he couldn't well lick
two able-bodied men single banded,
Prejean jumped on the box and drove
rapidly to town, where -he.secured the
services of a policeman and had the
two dagoes arreete'd. They were car-
ried to the lockup, but a prominent
Italian "stood- good" for them and tbéy
were released with instructions to re-
port to the City Recorder Monday
morning
When the case came up for trial
Prejean was only able to identify one
of his assailants. The one identified
was fined $12.70 and forced by tha
Recorder to .pay the dollar due the
haokman. He left the court room
mattering: \
"DIs a hela ofa country, where a de-
canta Italiana man hava to paya more
dana two-bitta for six peop to rida
" I gona backa to New Orleana,
da Máfta gota da ppleecomana
jed,"
S. W. Turner, of Welsh, Is sojourn-
lm Orange and bag apartments at
Holland.
. Sherard Not Coming Back.
A note received Wednesday from
L C. Sherard, formerly chemist with R.
B. Goree, states that he has landed
aaf&y in Seattle, Waah., and that in
view of the handsome offer made him
by his oitKflrm^he has decided "to' lo-
cate there bnce more. His many
friends in Orange, while pleased at
any good fortune that befalls L. C., will
read with regret the announcement
of his intention not to return to Or-
ange. He will be missed from the So-
cial circles in which he was a prime
favorite.
' ..
. Wanted.
■ We \vould like to ask through the
holuruus of your paper, if there is any*
persou who has used Green's August
Flower for the ciire or Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and Liver Trouble that has
not been cured—and we also mean
their results, such as sour stomach,
fermentation of food, habitual oostive-
ness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches,
despondent feelings, sleeplessness—in
fact, any trouble connected with the j
stomach or liver? This metflclrre- has
been sold for many years in all civil-
ized countries, and we wish to correr
spond with you and send one of our
books .free of cost.. If you never tried
August Flower, try a 25 cent bottle
first. Wé have never known of its
faJllngf. If so, something "more Berioua
is the matter with y<?u. The 25 cent
size has just been. Introduced this year.
Regular size 75 cents. At all drug
gists. '
G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J.
He had a veritable love
and there be ladies in1
who will express an un-Chrfl
light at the news of his death,]
eaten up more costly flowers j
den down more pretty lawns j
two cows in existence, fk
Tom was a frisky young fe
years old when Col. Sam
sold him to the John McKinij
now the. Orange Lumber comj
served the finn faithfully fo^
three .years and until hurt ir
dent, seemed as hearty and
work as when' a colt. Three
be was turned out to forage I
self, but whenever he appear^
company's eorrall, always
share of 'the provender the
the working stock of the mill, j
Tom became tired of life
days ago went out to the bay^
erately placed his head undi
ter and kept It there until
tion caused his death?
Wtih all his faults, he we
mule and will rest in peace.
Special round trip rates to
and Chicago. To St. Louis i
$24.10: to Chicago and retut
On sale Aug. 16th, return lit
*31st.
Bey Cured of Colic After
Treatment Had Failed
My boy, when . four years \
taken with colic and crams
stomach. I sent "for the doct
Injected morphine, but the
getting worse. I then gave
a ieaspoonful of Chamberlaii
Cholera' and Diarrhoea Ríe
in half an hour he was sle
soon recovered.—F. L. Wiiü
Lake, WJs. Mr. Wllkins is
er for the .Shell Lake Lumber j
sale by B. F. Hewson.
TO CURE A COL IN*
Take Laxative ^romo Quinine]
All druggists refund the mc
fails to cure. B. W; Grove's
is un each box. 26c. x
. v
Puts an End to It
A grievous wail often come
sans. Dizziness, Backache
complaint and Constipatioij
thanks to Dr. King's New
they put an end to it all.
gentle but thorough. Try thejj
25c; Guaranteed by B. F.
Drug Store.
Mrs. Thos. - Burch, who has j
gneB^oMier sister^ Mrs. Alt^
Beaumont. While visiting'
one entered her house at Beaun
secured a large amount of va
Eczema, Psoriasis, S¡
Rheum, Tetter and Ac:
Belong to that claaa of inflammatory and,disfiguring skin erupts
cause more genuine bodily discomfort and worry than all othei
diseases. The impurities or sediments which collect in the system !
of poor digestion, inactive Kidneys and other organs of eliminafl
taken up by the blood, saturating the system with acid poisons and
that ooze out through the-glands and pores of the skin, producing
scribable itching and burning, and "««t cheerfully •nioree yot
the yellow, watery discharge forms aa a our
Into crusts and sores or little brown
forms aa a our* for Eosema. I Was
with.it for 36 r awi and trt
and white scabs that drop off, leaving 4win« «utaw bottuaof .«. a. w's
the skin tender and raw. The effect ly r«n.v«d. _ . W . c«
of the poison may cause the skin to 8l®
crack and bleed, or give it a scaly, fishy appearance; again theeruf
consist of innumerable blackheads, and pimples or hard, red
the face. Purification of the blood is the only remedy fort
Washes and powder can <m\y hide for A
blemishes. S. S. S. eradicates all f
lationa, antidotes the Ür'tc ano
restores the blood to ita wonted j
and revitalires the sluggish org
ties pass off through., the
S. S. 8. ia the only gua "
no Arsenic. Potash or <
the
ut your csae and our physicians w
>mely illustrated book on skin di
I
wmm
ííwSlaw-
,
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Ford, A. L. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, August 28, 1903, newspaper, August 28, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183121/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.