The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 228, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 6, 1902 Page: 4 of 4
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H $S$S
' 'V*;- .:
Tom of Food For the Atlantic.
Commenting on the tremendous
amount of food consumed on the aver-
age Atlantic liner nowaday*, u writer
In the Springfield Republican says: “At
8 comes the monumental hreukfust; at
11 the deck steward nils up the coma-
tost' figures In the morgue with their
beef tea from those tin- U. obese Eng-
lish cups; at l*the magnanimous lunch
eon; at 5 the sleepers assaulted by the
deck steward again; ut 7 the awesome
English dinner; at 9:30 a trifling lunch
to ballast you for bed. Besides this bar-
baric. mounds of sandwiches, olives,
cheese, crackers, perpetually stare you
In the face In the smoking room. Food,
food, food; the sight and smell of it
pursue the unwilling stomach in every
corner of the place; food tasted, wast-
ed, thrown away. There Is one port
hole on the steerage deck, from the
galley apparently, which belches It
forth In a continuous stream—half
j.o. sms. jb„
Assistant cashier.
Miss Janie Smith
ORANGE BROKERAGE COMPANY,
ORANGB, TEXAS.
Present,
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
HOLLAND HOTEL
The First National Bank
We Deal in all Heavy Groceries
and Guarantee Prices and Quality.
of Orange, Texas.
ALL WORK PROMPTLY AND NEATLY
EXECUTED
m YOUR BUSINESS IS SOLICITED.
• * :
( ► We Strive to oe <
I > |
; Courteous, prompt, careful and as liberal as consistent with absolute security ,
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING
Classified Advertisements
POND BROTHERS & CO. m
Advertisements under this head, 8c per line
Arrivals at the Holland.
L. Rosner, Houston; Alfred Smith,
New York; Isadore Adler, D. E. Pope,
New Orleans; J. E. Gist, Milwaukee;
M. Eiseman, A. S. Hardin, New Or-
leans; R. M. Williamson, city; J. M.
Stephenson, Monroe, La.; J. P. Henley
Chicago; C. G. Lewis, Houston.
NOTICE.
Any subscriber to The Daily
Tribune who fails to receive the
paper should report same promptly
to the office, by telephone or in per-
son. and the circulator will investi-
gate the complaint without delay.
FURNISHED ROOMS to rent at the
Gilmore House on Second street, tf
continuous
loves of bread, great remnants of meat:
we hove left a trail of it across the At-
lantic. If some one would only estl-
mnte the tons of wasted food which
nre annually thrown Into the Atlantic
or could calculate how much cheaper
these steamship compnnles could give
us our travel If they substituted plain,
self respecting fnre for this gilded glut-
tony, It would certainly he interesting
and worth whlla
GROCERS and
COFFEE ROASTERS
We Roastand Grind
oup Own Coffeea
WANTED—Several boarders; reason-
able rates. Apply to Tribune office.
FOR RENT—Elegant suite of office
rooms in the Bancroft building, south
and east exposure. Apply to Geo. W.
Bancroft. *f
Orange Brand’
BOTH PHONES 188
Try our
The best Coffee
on the Market.
We sell stovepipe and stovepipe el
bows for 15 cents each, at
tf SABINE SUPPLY CO.
Famous
WANTED—Board and room In private
family for gentleman, wife and child.
L. W. Tubb, at Tribune office. tf
Southern Pacific Railroad
To the Tribune:
For heaven's sake take out that ad.
about shoes received by express, as
ve 1 ave not enough help to supply the
demand, and we are satisfied, anyway,
that everybody will come back after
buying from us once.
L. MILLER.
BAST BOUND
STRAYED—A brown water spaniel
dog; one front foot white; license tag
No. 17. A suitable reward will be paia
for his return to the Palace Jewelry
Store. tf
tf:08 a.m.
0:80 a m,
The Guillotine and It* Inventor.
One of the most widely disseminated
of popular errors Is that Dr. Guillotln
invented the grim machine which still
bears the name. The real inventor of
this sinister contrlvunce was Dr.
Louis, a well known medical man and
permanent secretary of the Parisian
School of Medicine, or Academie de
Medicine.
Dr. Guillotln, who died In 1814, ener-
getically but vainly protested against
the use of his name in connection with
this disagreeable subject—an evidence.
If one were wanted, of the great diffi-
culty there Is of correcting a popular
error. Needless to say that the legend
that Dr. Guillotln was among the vic-
tims of his friend's Ingenious and mer-
ciful Instrument of destruction Is
wholly apocryphal. He died at a good
old age and In Ills bed, surrounded by
his children, who, however, obtained
permission to change their name.
C. FOREMAN
BUTCHER
AND CATTLE DEALER
So. 8......11:30 p.m No. 7........6:14 a
Orange A Northwestern Railroad
SOUTH BOUND
BOHTH BOUND
We sell stovepipe and stovepipe el
bows for 15 cents each, at
tf SABINE SUPPLY CO.
Beaumont in Holiday Attire.
Special to the Tribune.
Beaumont, Texas, Dec. 6.—Beau-
mont is putting on holiday attire pre-
Turing for the grand carnival begin-
ning Monday and continuing during
the week. All Orange Is invited.
No. 1, ar.....7:00 p.m.
7:30a.m.
CHOICE STEAKS cut to order
and delivered to any part of
city free. :: :: :: :;
BOTH PHONES 44
STORE, Polk Street below the
Presbyterian Church. :: ::
ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS
constantly on hand. :: ;:
O. & N. W. trains connect with Kansas
City Southern at Maurice and with the Santa
Fe at Buna.
Perhaps a year ago you promised
the old folks that you would spend
this Xmas with them.
Remember that the holiday rate to
the old states this year “via Queen
& Crescent Route” is only one fare
plus $2.00.
Round trip tickets on sale Decem-
ber 13, 14, 21, 22, 23 and 26; limit,
thirty days from date of sale.
For Information write to
GEO. F. SMITH, G. P. A.,
New Orleans, La.
C. F. WOODS, T. P. A.,
Houston, Texas.
POSTOFFICE
General Delivery Hours from 8 a m. to 8 p.m.
Gen'l Del’ySund’av from 9:30a.m. to 10:30a.m.
All mall should be mailed fully 30 minutes
Before time of departure of trains.
K. J. LOONEY. Postmaster.
ORDER YOUR MEAT and let
ua keep it in our refrigerator.
Clothes made, cleaned, dyed and re-
paired by CHAS. ARNDT, The Tai-
lor, at D. Mossiker’s. D15
The beautiful display of Christmas
goods at the Palace Jewelry Store has
never been equalled in Orange and
you will be surprised at the extreme-
ly low prices^pfevailing. Pay the store
a visit.
Local and Personal
Bread as we make It 1b not
a load for servant or. master
—or the master’s stomach—
for no dyspepsia lurks there-
in. Made from the best flour
purchasable; made by bakers
who know what they are do-
ing, Bunn’s Bread is a syno-
nym of purity and whole-
someness
P. H. O’Day, manager of the Orange
Electric Supply and Construction com^
pany, has been spending several
in Austin on an important bvirffhess
mission.
j/g. MILLER PAYS THE HIGHEST
PRICES FOR ALL HIDES AND
FURS. tf
Oysters and Fish
I have opened a Fish, Game and Oys
ter Market on Fourth Street, and
will be prepared to supply the
people of Orange with the
famous
BAYOU COOK OYSTERS
and All Kinds of Fish and Game.
All orders will receive prompt at-
tention.
Archie McDonald,
Old ’Phone 53. New ’Phone 492
Outward Show In Italy.
All over Italy social life Is character-
ized by a great love of outward show.
Here Is an anecdote which Mr. Luigi
Villnri relates In “Italian Life In Town
and Country” to Illustrate this national
feeling:
An American gentleman who was
spending the winter In Naples had
taken a flat in a palazzo, the first floor
of which was occupied by a noble fam-
ily in somewhat
The beautiful display of Christmas
goods at the Palace Jewelry Store has
never been equalled in Orange, and
you will be surprised at the extreme-
ly low prices prevailing. Pay the store
a visit.
PERSONAL cmfwyp
Mr. Adcooh is a visitor to our city
from Fraumont.
That part of Fifth avenue in front
of the Holland hotel Is a disgrace to
the town, and its clay and mud should
be replaced by shells at the earliest
opportunity.
Methodist Services Tomorrow
Try Bunn’s Bread
The pastor is absent in at-
tendance upon the Texas ccn-
terence at Crockett, but there
will be the usual services to-
morrow atthe Methodist church.
On tomorrow’ week the pulpit
will be occupied by Reverend
“Dick” Thompson, of! Dallas,
representative of the Orphan’s
Home.
circum-
stances. He noticed to his surprise that
every day he met a servant going up
or down the stuirs carrying a pair of
carriage doors. At last the mystery
was explained. The said noble family
shared a carriage with some other peo-
ple. but each had its own doors with
the family coat of nrms, to make their
friends believe thut they both had
carriages.
P. A. Emmet of Vinton, La., repre-
senting the Gate City laundry of Or-
ange at that place, was a visitor in
Orange today.
H. W. Bland
M. J. AMSLER JR. & CO
Proprietors.
Emmette Beuhler returned this
morning from a business trip to Poca-
hontas, where he has closed out his
lumber interests.
Orange
Iron Works
Butcher &L
FRITZ RUETZ, Manager.
The buggy belonging to Angus Mc-
Kinnon was turned over on Fifth
street yesterday evening. Cause: a
Beared horse. No damage done.
Cattle Dealer
SODA water
of AH Kinds.
Moqnl Villnire Crier*.
Among the picturesque features of
life in the Moqul villages are the town
criers, who take the place of the daily
newspapers In civilized communities.
There are two of these functionaries,
one representing the “hostiles” and the
other the “friendlies," the opposing po-
litical parties in the Tukayan villages.
Twice a day these officials ascend to
the housetoim and, wrapped In their
scarlet blankets, their figures outlined
against the clear blue sky, call out in
long drawn, resonant tones whatever
announcement or record of town hap-
pening* may be in order.
The Excursion Tomorrow,
C. W. ItleTarlane, Prop
superintendent of the
A great treat is a river ride
to Port Neches tomorrow. Are
you going? Even if you sbovld
have to make a little sacrifice
you should go. Captain Prank
will see to it that everybody
has a good time and the fare
for the round trip on the eleg-
ant steamer Lawrence is only
seventy-five cents. The Law
Mr. Carroll
construction work at Echo, was in the
city this morning, and bought $050
worth of merchandise for the camp.
Are we getting that road proposition
-are we?
Choice Kansas City Bee
Factory. Miller Buildinp, Front Street,
Opposite Klectric Works.
Meats delivered promptly
to auy part of the city
Jill kinds of
Wacbine Work
Manufactured and1 repaired
in first class style. Best ma-
chinery, best material and
best workmen.
through
CATE CITY BAR
The windows of the American Ex-
press company are prettily decorated
by the company’s advertisement in the
national colors.
CHRIS BENSON, PboprutoiY
Full Line Fine Wine. Liquors and Cigars
High Grade Case and llottled Uoods
a Specialty. Your Patronage
Solicited.
Lausin Building. Fifth St*lit.
Market 4th St.
Miss Emma Curtis is visiting friends
In Beaumont. She has been there
since Wednesday last and will return
home tonight.
R. H. Bland Is back from a business
trip to Bay City.
Ben Linz of the firm of Jas.
Linz <fe Bros., Wholesale Jewel-
ers of Dallas, will call on W. P.
McEarland on the 12th and 16th
of this month, with a fine as-
sortment of diamonds, both
loose and mounted.
i H ■ - •
Strangers who stop over in
Orange, after visiting other
towns in the Southwest, all
agree in the opinion, that Or-
ange is the cleanest city in Tex-
as. Let’s keep up our reputa-
tion.
C. E. Forsyth, who has held
the position of day clerk in the
Holland hotel since its opening,
has resigned his position.
Alexander Gilmer, the veteran lum-
berman, came in from his home lu
San Antonio to look after his exten-
JW kinds of
tin and
Sheet Iron Work
made and repaired. Smoke-
stacks, blowers, sheet iron
work, work for .mills and
steamboats. Valley flues and
gutters for buildings. Iron
work for brick buildings a
specialty. *
Estimates
Turnished
Skilled workmen sent to ny
part of the country. All or-
ders receive prompt attention
telephone no. 24.
Bettis Insurance
All Kinds.
Phone 7 Link Building
Escaped With HI* Lite,
"Did Biggs have any luck hunting
lions in Africa?”
“Yes. Great luck.”
“How?”
“Didn’t meet any Hons.”—Washing-
ton Star. i
T. J. BLAND
Successor to Turner, the Tailor
skated, for traces have been found
among prehistoric remains all over
northern Europe Indicating that the
art was practiced by primitive peoples.
The Eskimo of the farthest north are
I also found to be in possession of run-
ners carved from whalebone.
Skating is mentioned by a Danish
historian about 1134, and Fitzstephen
In his “History of London” says that
In the twelfth century youug men
fastened the leg hones of animals un-
der their feet by means of thongs lu
order to slide along the Ice. This
statement is confirmed by the pair of
bone skates of the period now lu the
British museum. It Is likely, however,
that these early Londoners got the
idea from Holland, probably via Lin-
colnshire, where skates have been
used on the frozen fens from very re-
mote times.
W. J. WINGATE
They Cost Money.
She — Certainly you have some'
friends.
He—Yes, but It takes every cent I1
can rake and Bcrape.—Town Topics.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Room 24, Bancroft Building.
P.B. CURRY & SON
The lessons of life are lost if they do
not impress us with the necessity of
making ample allowances for the Im-
mature conclusions of others.
Fire, Marine, Life and
Accident Insurance Agents,
CENTRAL FISH MARKET,
Ring up No. 158 for Fish,
Game and oysters for the
.....Holidays.....
ORANGE, TEXAS,
An Offhand Answer.
“Who can tell me the meaning of
leisure?” asked the teacher.
“It’s a place where married people
repent,” replied tne boy at the foot of
the class.—Philadelphia Record.
WP* ^ V lijIK*.
Prepare to Repair tor Christmas.
Your wardrobe may be in good everyday
condition but the holidays should find
you attired In something new. At such a
time no gentleman can do without a perfect
fitting suit,, or for special occasions a Dress
Suit or Dinner-Jacket. We make these
things In latest styles and we make to at.
For further details call on T. J. BLAND
Sabine Building, Upstairs.
H. W. JAMES, M. D
-SPFCIA LIST ,,'......jjs
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Eye properly fit
__» ,ir______ tad 1a rlrrhl rrlnuu
CASH PAID FOR
HIDES, FUR AND
ALL KINDS OF GAME
and Women DiBea»ei
To remove a pasted label from a can
or bottle hold over the steam of a ket-
tle for a few minutes, when It can be
easily removed.
HOURS:
10 to 12 a. m.; StoSu. m.
^H^undinT1 Beaumonl
It Is not enough to be Industrious;
so are the ants. What are you Indus-
trious about?- Thoreau.
Collins & Morrison, Proprietors,
slve lumber Interests here.
THE PALACE JEWELRY STORE
LEADS
AND
____
SEASON
IF YOU ARE UNDECIDED
aa to what you will give, • glance over
our stock will give you the desired Idea.
Never before haa there been eueh e dis-
play, and gift buying will be made easy
beeauee we are offering you the best
goods obtainable at such low prices.
BUY BEFORE THE LINE IS BROKEN.
Some people welt until the last moment
to buy their Chrletmas things. A bad
plan. Not because we oannot satisfy
you, or rather that you oannot satisfy
yourself here at anytime. But ’tla better
to be before the rush. If the selection is
to bo engraved, ample time should be
ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS AND CHRISTMAS WILL BE HERE
Yon will want a PRESENT FOR “THE LOVED ONE” Hurt is ol the best make,
aeet and handsome in design; one that you will take pride in the giving.
Such yea will Had in our stack. It is the largest and lines! selection o! all
! that ie new, bright and original in Watches. Jewelry and Dric-a-Brac. This hand-
•erne Stock la now an /exhibition and we urge upon yon to pny our atom a (
visit. DO NOT PROCRASTINATE, BUT COME TO-DAY I
MY LADY’S JEWELS....
Nothing charms a woman like beauti-
ful jewelry. Our oasea contain a mag-
nificent assortment of feminine finery
that will appeal to the Jpdgment of the
most exaotlng giver. Many new designs
are here which you have not seen, w*
will be happy to show thorn.
JEWELRY FOR MEN....
Men wear but little jewelry. The little
they wear must be In the best taste. It
must be ‘oorrect." Our stook has never
been better than now) designs were
never more beautiful end varied; price*
were never lower.
PR0CES
: j ■
SION
'
HMBMM
WEST BOUND
No ft.......
6:ft3 p.m
No 9.......
8:04 p.m.
No. 7.......
8:14 a.m.
UNI BUILDING,
PALACE
JOE
FIFTH ST.
JEWELRY STORE
LU CAS
.; ' Kslii •
v
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The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 228, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 6, 1902, newspaper, December 6, 1902; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643400/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.