The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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conraleBclng
OiisAsiei m M Imam so- iufthfab,
Iiwivm VmlUOU liwm m iffPf
tit to poluta went.
Dr. F. W. Lawson visited Beaumont
on
Sfl
■fti
««I
■
Bob Catron, Earl Bona and Jo*
Hora spent Labor Dar In Beaumont.
Baa H. Kimbrougb labored with his
the Omgi trocara, on L|bor
L. Ford, of tha Leader,
trip to Beeumoot
Bd Hlckey, of Beaumont spent Sun-
visiting Orange
;.W
Messrs. Pan! aad Aaron Miller (Ut-
ile Aaroa) ware visitors to
IS down from his
tt Bancroft, La., for a
Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Smith aad little
Saturday aad Sunday in
Miss Daisy McKerrel Is
««It* 111, mack to the regret of her
DeWitt Is the Name. *
When yon go to boy Witch Haiel
Salva look for the name Be WITT on
every box. -The pura, unadulterated
Witch Masai is used In making De-
Witt's Wlteh Ratal Salve, which is the
Xianie Stephens, of Lakfl beat aalra in the world for cuta, burns,
spent Sunday with her friend^ inSilse , bótls", eczema and piles. The
Friu^/Hatoa
■ to
Cali
left Monday after-
i^HMdiaa la Baylor
Stephen*, of Lake
** W ■" ^ - '"ify,
I Lett y Looney, la Orange.
Mas Miller, of the Qete City Brok-
erage company, spent Sunday
Lata* Bay in
A. Conloo aad wife, of Maw
ara sojourning la Orange aad
at the Holland.
WUeoa has
Caw days at
TUBe aad A4a Caspar,
at Haw Orleans, ara viattiag la
of Mia. U MlBar.
Mrs Dr. D. C, Hewson aad grand-
little Miss flat a 1.1s Hawsoa,
to Baaamoat Saturday.
Proctor retornedSatar-
to her friend Miss
aad Tom Turner
Oil
visit to
Wm§
ot Bsaumoat. la
rtlday la Orange. tha gaset
at Mra. M. J. Wast
la vary Q* and
la '
la leave bar
wB
with Mra.
iaiga aad Mra. a
te Otea .
to tha
Of liar brother-! B-
' Drag oompaay,
► la gsitdsy alght, aad
< rwaala la Omnasw
the Klrby
Abbie
cfcwi wi4 «Él fkm&i to (MuÉ
MMMHÉ M lB MI áMvntaM m§ aim
slOCg^
A 8. SElSftER. Si Leait, Ma
Stock «* Poultry abaald not
stook food any more than
ORSJ should aspect to be
food. When your atock
try a Pick gire them med-
* stuff them with worth-
aaimíírwi?l£*Sd
<oc^!^BbSf-bil,tbepowi-
oultry Medicine
aad stin up the
Where the Funds Paid to the galvs-
tlon Army Oo.
A street fakir, trying to bold the at-
tention of a crowd of people. while
leading up to the all-important ques-
tion of electric belts, a night or two
since, made the statement thft the
money givSn to the 8alvhtion Army
waaworse tfean wasted, for aot one
cent of It benefitted any one in Or-
ange, but on the contrary every dollar
paid to tha Army was seat to England
to "Old Man Booth, who Is already
worth $8,000,000."
While there are many people In Or-
ange who sensibly laugh down such a
statement, there be others who might
believe It to be true.
Several people not member* of the
timas pvar. H
uuThwi
mora egg*
II pa/
wort
fbritsslf tsn
making as much blood.,
gy as possible out el
amount of food oon-1
iky a saa from yoar dealer.
popularity of DeWltt's Witch Hsxel
Salve, dne. to Its many cores, has
numerous worthless counter-
feits to bp placed oa the market. Tha
gsaniah bears tha name or E. C. De-
Witt ft Co., Chicago Sold by all drug-
gists. "
J
rto.
w.
be corrected toy the papers and a re-
porter waa detailed to see J. B. Hogge',
treasurer of the local corps of the
Salvation Army, .and learn from him
what disposition was made of the
funda secured by the Army In Orange.
Every dollar paid' Into the local
corps passes through Mr. Hogge's
hhnds and is accounted for by him.
A certain stipulated amount Is set
aside for„ the support of the Ensign
In Charge and her ramll'y, Just the
same as the other ministers of the
city are supported by their congrega-
tions.
By far the larger portion of all mon-
ey "oOllacted hern Is spent by the local
corpa in charitable work—practical
Christianity applied where It will do
the moat good.
Treasurer Mogge has his books made
up to date and any one Interaatad in
finding out whese the money received
by the local corpa la applied can at
any and all times have sccess to. his
books and see fpr themselves.
The great amount of practical char-
ity which hsa been performed In Or-
ange by the Solvation Army much
more'than offsets any money paid to
them by the people of Orange.
There Is one instance of practical
charity as applied by the Salvation
Army which is still fresh in the minds
of the people of Orange. It is the case
of a poor widow struggling against ad'
Owes His Life to a Neighbar's Kind-
ness,
Mr. D. P. Daughorty, well known
throughout Meréer aád Sumner «inn-
ties, W. Vs., most likely owes hlj life
to the kindness of a neighbor. He was
almost, hopelessly afflicted with diar-
rhoea; was attended by two physicians,
who gave him .little, if any, relief,
whén a neighbor, learning of his ser-
ious condition, brought blm a bottle
of Chamberlain's Colic, Chojera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured blm
In ieaa than 24 hours, For sale by B.
F. Hewson.
General Bowen Colored Baptist Aseo-
9 elation.
Reported by Rey. 1. M. Hendon.
Second Dsy's Session.
Opened with divine servjees oondue-
Army have asked that the statement ! ^ by s,Bter A M R(lndle
versa circumstances , neglected by church, of Houston, Texas, with Rev.
General Bowen Association.
The Ganara! Bowen Association
cloaed tha great eat session'in its his-
tory with three powerful sermons Mon-
day and the people were loud in
their praise of this great Goépel gath-
ering.
Saturday night the papers by Misses
Ethel Word and Polly Shields and also
tha solo by Misa Scinthja Holmes
were la deed a treat to the body and
many compliments ware paid the
young ladles.
Rev. Joha Rhone's sermon was log-
leal aad Instructive.
Rev. B. & Sloan's address was a tail-
ing blow to sin and ignorance.
Tha modal Sunday school was con-
ducted on a high order by the Moder-
ator. Tha Orange aad Beaumont class-
aa made quite a contest for tha prisa
which, waa won by tha Orange class.
The sermons preached at 11 a. m., S
and t p. m. by Rav. L. J. Brown, Rev.
. T. Boulding andRev. M. B. Robln-
soa ware soul-stirring efforts.
A resolution thanking tha church,
paator, friends aad the Orange Tribune
for all kindness shown was passed.
The sum of $M was given for edu-
cation.
Total amount raised at this
skm la «ash, 131 .
the son who could have been a help
aad comfort to her, taken up by the
Army aad helped to make an honest
living, while her two little helpless
babea ware sent to the Army's orphan
home.
There is another case of recant date
where a woman, who: by reason of her
past was shunned by all who knew her
and allowed to die In simple starva-
tion In n miserable hovel In the south-
snr part of town. When the Salvation
Amy hoard of the case .the woman
given Christian burial and her
lislpless children sent to tha orphan
asylum, to be raised in comfort and
the fear of God.
There are dosens of similar In-
stances of which tha people of, Orange
(now—mora than enough to offset the
lntamoua charges of thia fakir, who
makea bis living by pandering to the
and Imaginary complaints
of people whom ha fears might give
a dollar to tha Salvation Army which
he would lijke to have in exchange for
an electrle belt
Ely's Cream Balm
Tha Most Satisfactory
CATARRH
-What la Ufet
In the last analyala nobody knows,
but we do know that It Is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
pain results. Irregular living mesas
derangement of the organs, resulting
la Constipation, Headaohe or Uver
trouble. Dr. King's New Life Pills
quickly readjust this. It's gentle,
yet thorough. Only 2Sc at B. F. Haw-
ton's Drug Store.
ABB
HAY FEVER
REMEDY aad CURE
It is tor sale by all local druggists
.,„... .80o per bottle
w. 11.00 per bottle
Mandar alae
Pamiiy sise.,
*
We. Will be
56 Wtim It..
H«w irtft City. «. y
—
who
Oltbo
r on the Oriole
. in."
«htytmjiwi
Wmm>
RESOLUTIONS Of RggPKCT.
Passed By Fata Baptist Church an tha
Death of Rev. L. C. Ksllls.
The following raaolutlons of con-
dolence warn passed by the Bate Bap-
tist church on tha death of tha late
Reverend L. C. Kallla aad seat to his
bereaved family la Orange. A copy
of tha raaolutlons waa also sent to
tha Leader with the request that wa
publish tha same:
God In Hla all-wise prov-
has removed from tha walks of
men Rev. L. 0. Kellls, our beloved ex-
who served this church for
two years, aad who dlad at Oraaga,
Texas, August it, after a lingering ill-
ness of savsn wasks, trusting fully IB
tha Ood ha loved aad served so wall
aad has been removed from his abode
on sarth to tha templa aot made with
hands, eternal la the heavens, now
Therefore, be it Resolved; by
the members at Fata Baptist chutoh.
that wo deeply deplora tha death and
loss of this gpottw but wa bow our
heads la humble submission to tha
will of Him who doeth all tblags well;
and be It further
Resolved, that wa extend to the sor-
rowing family our heartfelt sympathy
and commend tham to «ha loving ogro
of Who came to aomfort the
ea hearted apd pray that tba grace
Ood may auatain them In this, their
ssd affliction; and be it further
Reaolvéd, that g copy of these reso-
lutions b
SiHv
in ooa*
The offlcers made their annual re-
porta.
Rev. H. M. Williams, D.D', addressed
the convention. A collection of $2.15
was donated blm.
Friday Evening's Session.
Opened with divine services conduc-
ted by Sister Mattle Dickens,and J.
W. Sykes.
Offlcers were elected as follows;
Miss J. V. A. Turner, president; Mrs.
Dorcas Mayo, vice president; Mrs. Mat-
tie A Dickens' aecretary; Mrs. Ida
Barnes, treasurer; Misa Jennie Jack-
son, corresponding secretary; Mra.
Carrie E. Adams, and C. Douglas, dl-
rectresses; Miss M. A. Jones, board
membera.
Second Oay'a Evening Seaalon.
Opened with Divine Services con-
ducted by Rev. B. L. Lindsey.
The following distinguished visitors
were Introduced to the body: Rev.
John Jones. Dr. F. B. Roland, Rev. 8.
L. Gates. J. E. Mitchell, John Rhone
and W. M. Jones.
The election of offlcerB for the en-
suing year resulted aa follows: Rev.
M E. Robinson, Moderator; Rev. W. T.
Boulding, Vice Moderator; Prof. S. L.
Davis, recording secretary; Rev. I. M.
Hcndpn, corresponding secretary;
Deacon D. 8. Shields,, treasurer; Rev.
James Alford, missionary; Revs. H. B.
Southern and F. D. 8 win ton, board
membera.
The Gospel Tabernacle Baptist
PlPtfii
w.wYr-L.i&Sj
a. w. 531
fellowship with thii Association.
Second Da^T Night Session.
Opened with divine services conduct-
ed by Reva. J. W. 8ykea aad Boze.
Mrs. Carrie E Arams, of Beaumont,
made a line aad timely lecture on tem-
perance and also favored the.aaaocia-
tion with a solo.
Rev. O. L. Johnson preached a glor-
ious sermon.
Third Day, Morning Session.
Opened with divine services conduct-
ed by Rev. S. W. Wilder. New minis-
ters were received into the Association
as follows: Revs. A. Z. Walton, S. L.
Gatea, end W. C. Wilson.
Revi R. S. Sloan, of Waco, financial
agent of the Texaa Academy, was in-
troduced.
Delegates to the National convention
at Philadelphia. Sept 1«. 1903: Revs.
M. E. Robinson. I. M. Herndon and J. J.
James. Delegates to State convention:
Reva. H. B. Southern, W. T. Boulding
and Bro. A. Smith, at Fort Worth Tex-
i, October 14, 1903.
Report of Women's Work.
Opened with the usual servfte. Miss
J. V. A. Turner, president in the chair.
After some preliminaries, the hour
for the introductory sermon had ar-
rived. Rev. W. T. Boulding of Beau-
mont preached the name with power
and with dec i aloe. ■■ V. ~
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Education, literature, Tem-
perance. Obftnary etc. Slaters Ida
Barnes. E. C, Adams, C. Douglas, and
V. A. Turner made short talks on
the good of the society.
Sister Lillle A. M. Turner was elect-
ed reporter. Closing prayer by sister
D. Mayo.
Ordinances to be Enforced.
There Is going to be something do-
ing In the Recorder's court ■ la the
aear future It the people of Orange
dost let up on infractions of tha city
ordlnaaces.
The acting city attorney, Hon. R. L.
Robertson, was asked as to the alleged
lafractions of certain ordinances aad
said:
VThere ara two ordinances which
have been disregarded and which wa
Intend In future to enforce to the let-
ter.
"There has been no arresta made of
parties ridlag bicycles at night without
a light on their wheels, but in the fu-
ture all who do ko will be arrested aad
fined. There is a great deal of night
riding dona and It is a wonder some
oae Is not hurL la order to ovoid any,
accident# we expect la future to en
force this ordinance strictly.
'The riding of bicycles on sidewalks
will also be looked after by the police
anA parties guilty of doing so can ex
In fciture to be arrested and
jM before Recorder Nemtts.
"The other ordinance which all of-
Soars hsve been instructed to en
force rigidly is the ooa appertaining to
vagrancy. The practice of laay ne-
groes aad equally lasy sad dissolute
white men hanging around tha street
corners of orange Is going to be put
an end to. Residents of Orange who
are without visible means of support,
black or white, will be dealt with the
sama as trampa agid other vagrants;
TEXAS MUMMIES IN HOU8TON.
Houston iPhyslcian Has Mummies of
Mother and Child.
Galveston Tribune.
In a large wooden case in the office
of DT. Alf H. ,,H. Tolar on Capitol ave-
nue, there lies a mummy, (ft "father
a pair of mummies, that alwsya ercUe"
the keenest-interest at a Texan, or s
lover of archaeology. The two are
of a womsn and child, the latter clasp-
ed In the ffms of the former, after tbe
fashion of all mothers. The woman's
body measures, six feet nine Inches In
height end according to estimates,
müst have been seven feet in life.
They were found in Palodura Canyon.,
In Carson county, Texas, about eleven
years sgo, and purchased from the
finder by Dr. Ward, now of this city.
The state of preservation is nothing
less than marvelous. All the features'
appear to be next to perfect, the re-'
semblance of tbe face and shape of ibe^
head of the infant to the motber being
so striking as to attract attention at
first aigbt. The features of the face,
the fingers, toes and nails are all in
a state of superb preservation.'. '
The teeth of the woman Indicate the
age of about 22 years. The shape cf'
the limbs Is clearly seen, showing mag-
nificent proportions. Only a few
friends have seen it. It will be taken
to the' WorJills Fair. So far as
known, it might be s thousand years or
more of age.
a a®
This
famous remedy
does for the stom-
ach that which it
is unable to do for
Itself, even if but
slightly disordered
or overburdened.
In the sky i
the star of ]
to the
weary
detottf
curlnf
atom SOB I
troubles and I
digestivo I
dlsordsfSb
A Boy's Wild Ride for Life.
With family around expecting him
to die, and a 'son riding for life 18
miles, to get-Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, Colds and Coughs,
W. H. Brawn, of Leesvllle, Ind., en-
dured death's agonies from asthma;
but this wonderful medicine ^ gave
instant relief and soon ctited him. He
writes: "I now sleep soundly every
night." Like marvelous cures of Con-
sumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Colds and Grip, prove
matchless merit for all Throat and
Lung Troubles. Guaranteed bottles
50c and |1.00.* Trial bottles free at
B. F.'Hewson's drug store. ,
FIRST LOAD OF TIES.
Brownsville and Mexican Road.
'orpus Chrlsti, Texas, Sept. 8,—Tüe
load of ties for the St. Louis,4+emarkable record1,' It has boon in
Brownsville and Mexican road, ship-
ped by the Kirby Lumber Company
of Houston, from Orange, arived here
yesterday on the schooner Arrow. The
barge load of ties which was being
towed by the tow boat Charlotté M.
Allen, ran aground in th > crooked and
shallow channel near Shell Bank and
had to be lightered and loaded Into
the Golden Arrow to be brought here.
The dredge will be running between
here and the pass In a few days. Tbe
Charlotte M. Allen háa been here sev-
eral times in tbe last few days.
Fearful Odds Against Him,
Bedridden, alone and destitute!! Such
in brief, was the condition of an old
sildier by nan£'of'J. J. Have As, Ver-
sailles, O. For years he was troubled
with Kidney disease, and neither doc-
tors nor medicines, gave him relief.
At length he tried Electric Bitters. It
put him on his feet in short order and
now be testlfes: "I am on the road to
complete recovery." Best on earth for
Liver and kidney Troubles and all
forms of Stomach and Bowel Com-
plaints. Only 50c. Guaranteed by. B.
F. Hewson, druggist.
Wife Murderer Electrocuted.—
Osslnlng, New York. Sept. 8 —Pat-
rick Conklin, wife murderer, was put
to death in the electric chair at Sing
Sing this morning. Three shocks
were given before the man was pro-
nounced dead.' Conklln shot and
mortnlly wounded bis wife on June 10,
1902.
Kodol
supplies the natural
Juices of digestion and
does the Work of the
stomach, relaxing the
nervous tension, while
the Inflamad muicles
and membranes of t*st
organ are allowed' to
rest and heal. It cur«^
Indigestion, flatulence)
palpitation of tha heart,
nervous dyspepsia and
all stomach troubles by
snd
inds,
stom-
ach and digestive organs.
oleansing, purifying i
strengthening the glai
«embreñes ef'tbe sti
6
Kodol p^pepsaCuit
Tmt DmIot Cia S** tr Tm.
Bottlo oritr. 11.00 SlM heMInf 2Ü
tha trial aba, which tails for 50c.
kf t, c.Dawrrr 4 ea cucam,
If you have no appetite for yonr
meals something Is wrong with your
digestion. Prickly Ash Bitters cleans
ee and strengthens the stomach, puri-
fies the bowels and creates appetite,
vigor and cheerfulness. B. F. Hewson,
special agent.
Mrs. Robert Jordan and youthful son
are in the city from Beaumont visit-
ing; Mrs. Jordan's parents, Captain
and Mrs. George Smith.
A Remarkable Record.
Chamberlain's Cougb-Renredirfaas a
for over thirty 'years, during which
time many million bottles have
sold and used. It has long been the
standard and main reliance „ in the '
treatment of croup in thousands
homes, yet during all this time
case has ever been reported to the
manufacturers in which it'failed to
effect a cure. When given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse or even as
soon aa tha croupy cough appears, it
will prevent the attack. It is pleas*
ant to take, many children like ft.
It contains no opium or other harmful
Substonce and may be given as con-
f drotly to a baby hs to an adult. For
rale by B. F. Hewson.
Leon Beuhler, second youngest
of Emmet Beuhler, left
morning to attend school at St,
College, La Porte. Texas. Rev.
Moran of this city escorted the
student to bis destination. Leon
bright boy and his many friends
diet for him a successful college t
V Eat All You Want.
Persons troubled with Indigestion or
dyspepsia can eat all they, want If
they will take Kodol Dyspepsia Curo.
This remedy prepares the stomach for
the reception, retention and digestion
of all the wholesome food that may
be eaten, and enableS*Yhe digestive
organs to transform the same into the
kind of blood that gives health and
strength. Sold by all druggists.
TO CURE A COL IN ONE DAY
Take Laxativa Bromo Quinine Tableta
All druggists refuad the money If 11
faila to cure. E. W. Grove's signature
is oa each box. J Be.
Hie Life Saved by Chamberialn'a Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
"B. L. Byer. a well known cooper of
this town, says he believes Chamber-
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea . ^
Remedy saved his life last summer.
He had been sick for a month with
what tbe doctors call bilious dysentery
and could get nothing to do him any
good until ho tried this remedy- >t
gave him immediate relief,"
Little, merchant, Hancock,
sale by B. F. Hewson.
J. B. Brooks, traveling
agent* for the Ban Antokio
Pass railroad, was in tbg city
his son, J. B. Brooks, Jr., who
guest of .hla grandparents, Mr.
Mrs. J. B Curry.
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARK !
INQ
When you take Grove's Taat
Tonic, because the formula la
printed on every bottle, she
it is- simply iron and quinine
tasteless form. No cure, no pay.
H. B. Curry, cashier of the D.
bank at Sour Lake, spent Sunday
Labor Óay In Orange visiting his
pie.
laziness
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Has the world-wide fame for marvel-
ous cures. It surpasses any other
lotion, ointment or balm, tot
Coma. Burns, Bolls, Sores. Fol-
m
to a disease which has ita origin
W a torpid Uver sad constipated
Prickly Ash Bitters
earn lssia« s by clssasiag U « l^g«agt>«my Uy
digestion sod regulating the bowate. It makei good bleod,
crastea appetite, anargjr snd cheerfulness.
PKIOC, •1.00 lOTTUS
___
AT. ORUO «TOW -
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Ford, A. L. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1903, newspaper, September 11, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183123/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.