The Orange Leader, Citizen-Record Consolidated (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1904 Page: 4 of 10
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THE OJfjiNQJS LEADER, NOVEMBER4,190¿
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That GlNSBUKG'S Clothing stock is now hi and ready for you to look at, and if yoü can't find any thing to suit yau yQú jnust be a
Dandy, for we have every thing that is new, up to date and stylish at. such prices as GpTSBÜBO is getting noted for. No shoddy goods are
allowed in ^hia establishment; and overy thing that does not comfe iip as represented just bring it back and get your money, and we will pay tne
fare. You certainly can't expect any more! J " J l Á A A A .A A A A A A A . A ' J _ A i
WE HAVE CLOTHING TO FIT ANY THING THAT WEARS PANTS. FROM AN
, , . ... . i . : '.-A / ; yVM': ' •. ■ ■ > ~
TO THE LARGEST MAN,
We Can Sell You Suits:
Boys' Suits from $5.00 to ...- 9Í
Youths' 3 pee Suitg,14toi9yrs. $10 *o $6.<
Men's Suits from the finest made to 7.50 .
The Best on Earth.
Don't forget that we handle Crosset
Shoes, the best on earth for the price.
Crager BroV old stock of clothing we
must get rid of; they are marked at
prices ridiculously low, some less than
half cost. These few lots must be sold
before the season ends, and if you can
find a fit in them you get a great bar-
gain. .; ♦ ♦ if 4?
The Nobbiest to be Found.
For nobby; dressers we Jav©
Stacy-Adams "Patent Kid," a
new line just in—they are
beauties.
mmmmmmmmrnmmmimm _
. -J. ' ^
The Newest Out .
All Stetson'. Hat., new AapM for fall
and winter just arrived. Come and look at
tbem.
' i: j.
You will do yourself an injustiée If you buy your Fall and winter supply before yoú look through our
for it is utterly impossible to beat us, and very hard to match us in prices. ¿¡ ¿ A A A
Convincingly
. niúitaíMiiVitjm <;
Crager Brothers'
0M Stand
The papers have announced the marriage in
London of. Miss AstOr, an American heiress, to
Captain Spender Clay. If lie doesn't spend her
dough pretty freely, we will be mightily mistaken
in our guess.
I ■ ■ .
Six tickets, each a yard long and half a foot
wide, is the bunch that will be handed each
voter at the pallo next Tuesday. Yqu simply
tear off a yard and vote it and return the balance
to the presiding Officer
A goverméntof, for and by peopleis what Judge
Parker ajid the democratic ticket stand for, as
opposed to government of for and by the trusts,
as represented by Theodore Roosevelt and the
republican ticket. Which Is your choice?
If you have the welfare of your country at
heart your ballot on next Tuesday will beheaded
"Democratic Ticket," and if you area good dem-
ocrat, there will be no scratches on the ticket.
Make,up your mind to vote the democratic
ticket and vote it straight, ft
The war dogs ot England have been unleash-
ed at Gibraltar and It looks as though the pro-
gress of the Russian fleet will be barred at that
point unless reparation is made for the North
Sea outrage. John Bull is in an ugly mood and
it behooves the, Russian .bear to "look a leedle
oudt."
Waiter Myrick has obtained a controlling' in-
terest in the Beaumont Enterprise, has placed a
competent man In charge as managing editor,
and has glveu him instructions to run a first-
class paper, regardless of expenses. Mr. Myrjck
has evidently realized that a newspaper thátüe
can control Is a iriighty good thing to have In
emergencies, f
Afraid, perhaps, that Beaumont was "getting
the bulge" on her, Houston has dug up some
ancleht history and unearthed a bribery and
boodle scandal that occurred in connection with
school building matters In that city In 1901.
Ambitious cities must keep in the lime light and
its a backward metropolis now that cannot
sport ascandal inofficial life.
While Judge Alton B. Parker continues to de-
liver magnificent addresses, to monster mass
meetings and make thousands of votes for the
democratic 'ticket, the strenuous Teddy, with
padlocked mouth, grits those terrible teeth and
rues the day that placed him in the hands ot
people With power to force htm to keep his tace
closed. It he could only break loose from this
restraint and deliver one characteristic speech
before next Tuesday, the success of the demo-
cratic ticket would be assured, without the
shadow of a doubt.
Chri'at Ssyer,
jfrtasjmm mmé , SrrifatUn titeii
JS r r. :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
Ormmjrr, Cmmj.
BORNE'S
Ladies' Tailoring and Drew
miking Department. Another
place "Where There's Always
SomethingDoiog."No- 616 Green
Avenue, Phone 486, ■
MRS.JAS. WATSON, in charge
W. J. WINGATE,
V
Attorney-at-Law.
omo , Court H or*.
Phon«85
ORANOS, TEXAS.
The Tribune of last Tuesday hit the nail on
the head when It placed the blame .for lawless-
ness'ln Orange at the dóorS of the best people,
citizen who do not take an interest in seeing
that the laws are enforced and that peace and
dignity shall prevail. We would reproduce the
article but for lack of space. It Is a sad com-
mentary on our jury system when the records
show that there has been only one jury convic-
tion In more than a year. No wonder that menean
Indiscriminately ride along the street and fire
Into the business houses, for they feel t^at they
are immune from punishment, as all that will be
necessary willbe tor them to demand a jury and
plead "not.'gullty" and in acquittal will follow.
Wake up, good people, and rescue the fair name
of Orange, which bids fair to be trampled In the
mire If such disgraceful exhibitions as that of
last Sunday night a£e permitted to continue.
DR. R. P. O'Brien,
;> v, , ■ ■ j. í «¿y. ■ . fy Í /.'■ ; v • Í .
DBJÍTIST
suits ee-ea. link building.
NBWPHONB1ÍO.
1 I
NOTE THESE BARGAINS,
Underwear Specials. .
Ladies' UNION SUITS were 05c, now ............ i
Ladies' UNION SUITS were $1.00, now 65c
CORSETS were $1.25, now 85c
CORSETS were $1.00, now...... ........ 50c
Men's fleece lined UNDERSUITS, 70c garments, now. 35c
Men's HOSE were 26c, .now....... ........... tó^c
Men's Asbestos GLQVES were $1.00, now 65cv
All Our Racket Goods at Cost.
Granite Bowl and Pitcher ... ... 80c
Muffin Pans, 15c kind now— .lOc
Muffin pans, 20c kind now..
Dust pans,..15ckind now .lOc
Dust pans. 10c kind now 7ic
Three pieCe Toilet Sets, painted assorted colors, were $2
now •••••• ••«• it* • • 1 00
Tin Pails, painted, were 50c n<Tw 25c
Coffee Mills were 50 now 24c
Wire Clothes Lines were 20c now .10c
Wire Clothes Lines that sold at 15c are now going at.7jc
Curry Combs which were 16c are now only 8c
Japanned Waiters, oval shaped, were 25c now 18c,
Tea Kettles, copper bptton
Cellander that was 15c, no
Milk skimmers were 5c hoi
Stove Lifters were 5c, no
Long Stove Pokers, were
Mincing Knives, were 15c
Mincing Knives , were 10c
I
ñ S
86c now... •.... ... . 50c
■*••••.«. • • •• 'i iji-é¿ .. •.«lQc
t Ir—*— Qm
• ••;•. • . • •>« • é-s ....... Ot
I • • • •...• • • • .... .. i.3c
now..,
...5c
• V «i « • • • • • 10c
• V « • é * i f i« 15c ■
This is an Opportinity to Save Money.
C. A. McLeod 6 Co.
Cor. Fifth ¿ Main Streets.
Self-Hypnotism,
Rain Coats! Rain CoataU
The rainy season Is now here
and you will find a handsome
line ot Rain Coats for Ladles'
and Misses' made of genuine
Cravenette Irom $7.50 to $20.00
at—Ginsburg's.
We carry a large line and
many different stylés ot heaters.
Sabine Supply Co.
Oet In Line.
The torches and noise makers
for the big democratic jrally and
torchlight procession Monday
night nave arrived and it is
hoped to have every mau-in ttye
In line. A preliminary pro-
cession will be held tomorrow
night, proceeding the speaking,
but the monster rally and pro-
cession will be on Monday night.
Every man in the cltyls invit -i
to come out tomorrow night a ild
hear the speeches by Hon. N. A.
Cráveus and Hon. R C. Duff,
each of whom is a democratic
war horse and an orator.
v *•• * >. •^v^ís¡n
See us, for Tiling gMt*-* aud
Fire place goods of all ^ind.
Sabine SuppÍy Co.
Infants and Misses^ sweater^
in handsome durable styles-at
Ginsburg's.
Ladies' sweaters in Navy and
Black only a few léft at
Gin^burq's.
We put up any stove bought
'at us neatly and promptly.
Sabine Supply CO.
Constipation.
Health is absolutely impossible," if eon-
fitipation be present. Many serious cases
of Hver and kidney compliiinthavé sprang
from nejiteoM constipation. - Such a de-
plorable condition is unnecessary. There
is a cure for it. Herbinc will speedily
remedy m'attef&. C. A. LindBay, P. M.,
Hroneon. Fla.¿ «rites, Feb 12, 1902;
■"Haying tried Herbine, I find it a fine
tuedio'ine.for constipation." 50c a bottle.
Sold by R. B. Goree.
In later lite cando without
glasses. Strength of NEAR
■vision always fails with adV
vancingyears. Nature must
have help. í I
ttguginfl proper 6U6geg
perfect vision may be se-
cured and r e taine d. We
Will test your eyes sclent
tifie ally and ' furnish you
with properly fitted glass*
es to assist yopr weakened
vision.
%I(I Slassea Guarantee .
^Ibc palace Jeweler.
An'y person canhypnotise
themselves instantly at first trial,
awaken great clairvoyant sight,
travel in visions to visit any homo
or stolen articles, find buried or
hidden treasures, locate mines and
the minds of friends aad enemies,
unravel the secrete of criminals.
thL-IM?tUfe hUtoryofaay
person from the cradle to the
gravy, tell past; present and future
events, solve hard problems and >
afiwhS awake Pa*d remember
I absolutely smarantoe to teach
say person this wonderful scienoe
a ver? short time. If I fail it will
not cost you one cent. Rend two
one cent stomps for fall particulars.
DR. C. Q. RAY,
Chickasha. I. T.
m
H0U1
Quickest R
Pullma
Dim
T. M. HUNT T.P
,' ■
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Harris, J. L. & Ford, Arthur L. The Orange Leader, Citizen-Record Consolidated (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1904, newspaper, November 4, 1904; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183210/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.