Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1904 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
—
—
—
-rr-
-V,
- '
■;p
hJBm
•——
_____
—
RMflE
——
---
I
—
e Busy 5th Street Store.
l)NE PRICE - CASH ONLY^
EVERYTHING READY-TO-WEAR.*
1 Lot of
Men’s
silk CLUB
TIES, the
regular
25c kind;
SATUR-
DAY
10c.
THE BIRDS OF TEXAS.
‘ ■ e
(Continued from Page 1.)
PAY DAY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY.
| t> $ EVERY OFFERING A BARGAIN. $ » $ T~\
We offer special inducements to Saturday Shoppers. It is an eaSy'task to create
lower prices here because Spot Cash was paid for the stock, and STRICTLY CASH
METHODS PREVAIL. This decided advantage in conjunction with our Fresh Stock
of All New Goods, forms a combination that will surely prove a winner. Taae a hint
from these offerings: .
1
Men’s Satin Calf Shoes, cap or globe toe, oak
leather sole sewed and screwed to heel; . ,
a work shoe worth a |3.00 bill; .Qfi
PAY DAY PRICE.........................V1 •00
Men’s damp proof SHOES, with flexible and
fibrous cork inner sole ; box calf blucher;
.................■:...........$1.95
Three styles of Men’s TROUSERS, in
worsted or cassimere, neat effects; spec- CM RA
ial values at per pair...................01 • W
Men’s Iron clad HAT in black or nutria, Col-
umbia or Dakota Shape; each one is
guaranteed to give you satisfactory ser- <kl QR
vice; a regular $2.50 Hat; our price..... (Jl.uU
Women’s black Mercerized PETTICOAT,
neatly trimmed with ruffles and flounces; ggp
Boys’ School SUIT, two patterns of wool ^cassi
mere, neat effects; sizes 7 to 15,
price..................... > ..........
Boys’ black or brown Wool HATS, in Alpine or
or staple shapes; splendid value,
$1.50
Men’s 18-oz. all wool black clay Worsted SUIT,
good workmanship and perfect fitting; (t>Q 00
a- $12.00 Suit for.......................tjO.OO
Lot of Men’s Negligee SHIRTS, assorted pat-
terns in madras nr prints; no collar; sizes QK«
14% to 16%. a big bargain at—... ."c ....uUb
Men's extra heavy Hack SOCKS, seamless; the
seconds of a 20c quality; Q«
a pair..’...,............. *■ •• ....... . .. ww
Men s imitation Suyot SUSPENDERS, in sol-
id colors or fancy effects; ' k An
a pair ..................................l"b
Boys’ Corduroy Golf CAPS, in blue or IQn
brown; worth a quarter: price ...............lub
Soft bleached SHEETS, full double-bed size flQ *
81x00, inch hem; each............. .....00b
Ladies’ patent leather Peggy-Froin-Paris I7Rn
BAGS; very dressy; black only; each .....I Ub
Large white COUNTERPANE, fnll bleach- QQn
ed; Marseilles patterns; good value at .....oOb
Men’s blue denim OVERALLS in solid or fig-
ured effects; our regular 80c quality; QQn
PAY DAY PRICES.......... 03b
“V
Although our Show Cases and Store Fixtures are delayed in transit, we have
already arranged the stock to compete for your patronage. Remember the
slogan—CRAGER’S PRICE IS LOWER.
Arrest Your Fear
OF
Fires and Burglars
By Depositing Your Money 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.
r.INNER AT THE HOLLAND.
Raw Oysters
Cold Slaw
SOUP.
Tomato Bouillon
Sweet Pickles
Sliced Onions
Sig
at
kAINT
'THAT
CARRIAGE!
What is more pleasing
than a nicely painted car-
riage? Ahd what is worse
for the carriage than to not
paint it?
The ORDINARY WAY is
cheap materials, cheap work-
manship, cheap in price.
The EXTRAORDINARY
WAY is high grade materials
—first class workmanship
and at as low a price as Is
consistent with that class of
work. Not always the cheap-
est, perhaps, but the least ex-
pensive. That is the way I
do it
L. RICHARD,
To2 4th STREET.?
nmnnnniln^^
» VISIT THE COOL •
:hern Railway]
8UMMER RESORTS. ;
y a
III rjilitlfa-V W
w VVHIIM/I i-.f .
• Tourist Rates to
and South
i
See My Line
of PANTS PATTERN8.. Trousers
that fit perfectly, hang right, and
made here.
Can have ’em In two days.
=ir
BORNE
WMIE THEBE'S ALWAYS S0METHW0 DOINfi
ROAST*.
Prime Stand of Beef au Jus
Leg of Mutton au Natural
ENTREES.
Saute of Chicken, Country Style
Veal Croquettes with French Peas
Green Apple Roll, Brandy Sauce
BREADS.
White, Rye or Corn Bread
SALAD
Sweet Pepper Salad
W-,
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Pei a toes Beets In Butter
New Turnips Steamed Rice
j Golden Pumpkin Pie
Assorted Cake
s Fruit Sherbet
i Mixed Nuts Crackers
Fruit Cheese
Coffee Buttermilk Ice Tea
' The Unique St. Louis Fair.
The St. Louis fair Is a thing unique
and splendid- There hSB been'nothing
to equal it In the past, and it is not. at
all improbable that there will be noth-
ing to equal It In the future. Sooner
I or later the tide reaches its utmost
height, and Indications are noa lack-
; Sag that the exposition tide has roach*
i ed its fullest flow In the St. Louis af-
fair, and that hereafter we may ex-
pect its backward step.—-Alfred Jay in
Sunset Magazine.
Classified Advertisements
’ •.
H
Bi
OUND
Combination. She
Ittal Work and Sanit
' 1 ......
If you want a cook, housemaid,
clerk, bookkeeper, stenographer or an
office boy, put a want ad. In the Tri-
bune Classified Column. It will cost
you but a few cents sad your wants
will be supplied.
r—
Advertisements turner tnw nead.se per line
..... Wk *
of a number of sportsmen who do not
like the idea of being prohibited from
hunting game birds in season, is em-
phatically opposed to some of the
views taken by Col. Brown and he
does not hesitatelo state his position.
Mr. Ross says that he came to Texas
from Georgia when he was 18 years of
age and he has resided in this state
more than fifty years. "When I tell
people that I have been a sportsman
that long," he said to a reporter yes-
terday afternoon, “they always ask
how I got out of the poor house. I
tell them I managed some way to get
along and at the same time shoot a
few birds In season. T never violate
the state game laws and I am heartily
In favor of enforcing them to the let-
ter.”
The veteran sportsman, who has
passed the age of three score and ten,
looks much younger—perhaps because
of the outdoor life he has led In quest
of the game birds of Texas.
In discussing Col. Isaac W. Brown's
recent lecture In Dallas he said;
"Col. Isaac W. Brown of Indiana,
the bird and bee man, was with us a
few days ago and gave us a very inter-
esting talk on some few of the birds
w« have with us. This Is the first
time, I believe, that we ever had anv
one to address us on this subject. We
all like him and trust that he may
make it convenient to visit us again. I
believe it is conceded t! at every ques-
tion has two sides, and I know and
be!:eve that the colonel will paruon
my disagreeing with him a little, when
I tell him that I do so with the kind-
est of feelings, for be it known that
the naturalist and sportsman have
quite an affinity for each other.
“In his dissertation on the quail he
tells us that he has made him a study
for fifty years, So have I. A little
over fifty years ago I began his pur-
suit with ray pointer and setter. I
have, of course, in that long time
practically learned a good deal of him.
but will not enter minutely into his
habits now, as it would make this in-
terview too long and take up too
much of your valuable space.
"The colonel tells us that he feeds
on insects; in this we disagree. My
experience is that he feeds upon
grain gleaned from the fields after
the farmer has gathere his crop; he
the farmer has gathered his crop; he
weed seed, and there Is a small acorn
that grows on the low bushes in the
upper cross timbers of this state that
he likes. But above all, he prefers
corn. * |®
"Being a poor man and having had j o
more or less to dress my own quail, 1j °
can say truthfully that I do not re-jo
member of ever having found insects
In tfielr crops, and In this my wife, too,
agrees with me. The colonel tells Us
that if the father bird is killed the
mother collects the little brood and
dies with them of grief or hunger.
The Indiana quail may do this, but It
is not so down South. The mother
bird still looks after and protects and
raises her young, and so with the
male. If he loses his mate, he, too,
takes care of the young aqd brings
them to maturity. Ahd during incuba-
tion he occupies the nest while the fe-
male Is off after feed.
The dove Is like the pigeon, of the
same family—the Latin word Coluraba
meaning both dove and pigeon; It
feeds entirely upon weed seed and
grain. When the colonel gets, to talk-
ing about the dove he permits his feel-
ings to get the better of him. He at-
tributes to him no good, but wants
him protected for his Innocence, and ,
calling our attention to his likeness >
hovering over the grave of some In-
nocent babe. Well, this Is all very af-
fecting and makes one feel sad. But,
on the other hand, have we not vary
often seen the little lamb, the very
symbol of Innocence, placed over the
grave of some one’s darling? Now,
It does seem to me that if we are to
be consistent we should protect the
Innocent lamb from the butcher’s
knife, and those of us who will pro-
tect the dove for Its Innocence should
show the same mercy to the lamb and
'deny ourselves of his tender chop.
“Suppose we examine into the Inno-
cence of the dove Just & little. Last
July, a year ago. I was at Abilene,
Texas, and while there the gunners
were coming In evenings loaded with
doves. I expostulated with them, tell-
ing them that they were killing the
birds in the close season, and was as-
sured by them that the farmers were
importuning them to kill the birds to
keep them from destroying the wheat
«rops. I think the' game was put here
for our use asd not abuse. I profess
to be a sportsman, and no one is mere
opposed to the wanton destruction
at It than I. My motto has always
been. ‘Utre sed non ftbutere.’ and.I
propose to do all I can to see that the
it lllW <• AnfoMiad #aw ftea nwifooHnn Ths
JOS. KELLER,
. . 308 Rein Building
;
Expert Tailor and Cutter
Be loyal to home industry.
I do exeluefvely high-grade
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Tai-
loring RIGHT HERE IN OR-
ANGE. Tailormade Reception
Gowns and Wedding Dresses.
Men’s High Grade All Wool
Suite made to order, $20 to
$45.
JOIN THE PRE8SING CLUB.
For $2 per month you «re
entitled to four suite pressed;
also the privilege'of changing
at the shop, and leaving the
wrinkled suit for the newly
pressed.
CLEANING AND DYEING.
Misfit Garment* Altered.
.Call Up New Phone 42; Old
Phone 45.
Work called for and delivered.
Mall orders promptly attended
to.
sammmtmwi
;mirraTirmYmTinnfrmnnry
City Meat Market•
SEEPS CONSTANTLY ON ■ANarr?
BEEF. PORK/VEAL, HAM8,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA AND
V I E N N A 8 A U 8 A 0 E, ETC.
BOTH PHONES 71. Prompt stleatisa
gives all orders. PBEE DELIVEIY
f. M. STEPHENS, Prop.
2lSLSUULSiJLSULSLjLJLBJLSLJlSL&SUl£kBSJUUUULtSLSLAiLSLSULtJULJLSLSJLSiAJlJL&.iA&J?
THE
NecliisSabk Transportation Co
Have chartered the tu$ and barge of Captain W. R, Griffith and. until Its
own boats are finished, will run the same from Orange to Shell Banka,
Johnson Bayou, Port Arthur, Port Nechee and Beaumont every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; Boats Reluming Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday.
FREIGHT AND LIMITED NUMBER OF PASSENGERS SOLICITED.
WANTED—Long or short leaf pine
lands. Address Timber Lands, bare
the Tribune. 27tf
gpnrrtmnnrir8~3~ir g- ry rmrm~r<nf TinrcTnprrrrrinmrrirt r srvurrr.
Schools and Colleges.
^SASLSULSLM 2 A 2.8-fl JULit A fl.ttJLE&JLILfl. JLBJULAJULP ooaooooftoco
LAJUUUbfl
FORT WORTH UNIVERSITY
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 brlghltest students, the best athletes, the golng-to-
the-top young people of the state.
Fine Faculty, Gymnasium with shower baths, elegant campus, root-
ball and baseball coaches. Basket ball for young ladies. Ladles’ ball
to be soon erected. Opens September 18, 1904.
All courses taught Expenses very reasonable. Write to
REV. GEORGE MacA’DAM, A. M., D. D., President
S ROACH BUSINESS COLLEGE!
I
,1
NMvii
loronghly. Sped’al reduction’to Ml N
og Aug. We have arranged to have students C
For information write to C
Beaumont, Texts,
5! OPENS SEPTEMBER 1,1904
5 Si~i.i~te.ios .on
> board at reduced rates.
} C. F. Roach,
L
iL* A. Roach,
SECRETARY. PRESIDENT.
san;antonio, texas.
IV04
GOVERNMENT HILL.
SBci
’M
%
West Texas Military Academy
or Co“nw»dant. 8nbjw.t to aovenmirat,
i perfect. _____
■Send for illustrated catalogue.
-——--*-
FOR SALE!—Full breed bull terrier,
champion fighter of the state, an ideal
z™KnT?nirmi>mioD; *35
m ’ bridle.1
^ ilfeil
AmLvsk
aw Is enforced for Us protection. The
law passed by our-lsst legislature Is a
good one, though being offended some
little by so-called sportsmen, it has
done a great deal ln caring for what
game we havW left."
-1-----•
«tore will bd closed Monday on ac-
nt of holiday Will reopen Monday
Ing at 6:45. \ CRAGER’fl.
«-2t v
-■!■..........................
Thq finest
. Four month* ahortb
asa*’™*.'"1
Four mouths 1—
(better than «lxmon
Six mouth*, both
SKNUAL A DOUBT ]
I undertbe<
us vaapJWH&er&t&wuRi
om^iSe? Pnb“c Acc«nnt»nt teacher n> Texas
.‘^KSV.XiKr*” -
rnmmLm
WR'
...,
r
Perhaps there Is i
special needs of your gon. It is 1
tlemen are received.. The
' 1
?■ ..... •
jMw-
m
miff
awn and® j
AMI
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dickensheets, Charles D. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1904, newspaper, September 16, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth641789/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.