The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 242, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 23, 1902 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME 1
ORANGE. TEXAS. TUESDAY AFTEIjpON. DECEMBER 23,1902.
NUMBER 242
BUY A
4s a Christmas Present for the
L ttle Ones .... Then by Next
Christmas They have a
Barrel of Money...Call at
The Orange
National Bank
DO YOU
••••
SMOKE?
You Have friends Who
Smoke
Don’t forget Them and Don’t forget That
We Have Christmas Packages of Cigars.
The Largest and Best Assorted Line of
CIGARS
In Orange.
YOURS FOR A SMOKE,
GOREE & HIGMAN.
4 lit , '
d
SO
;ri
m
D. C. FOREMAN
B U Y C H E R
AND CATTLE DEALER
CHOICE STEAKS cut to order
and delivered to any part of
city free. :: " “ : 5
BOTH PHONES 44
STORE. Polk Street below the
Prauhvterian Church. :: ::
ALL KINDS dP FRESH MEATS
constantly on hand. :: ::
ORDER YOUR MEAT and let
us keep it in our refrigerator.
m
PHILIPPINE
TROUBLES
PROVINCES TO BE PLACED UNDER
MILITARY CpNTRQL.
LADROKES CAUSING MUCH UNEASINESS FIFTY-THREE ARE ON THE HONOR ROLL
Cholera is Raging in Southern Prov-
inces and the Epidemic is
Beyond Control. <
By Associated Press.
San Francisco, Dec. 23.—It is stated
by army officers arriving on the trans-
port Thomas that the provinces of Ca-
vite, Batangas and Tagalos in the Phil-
ippines are to be placed under military
control because of the difficulties the
civil government is having with the
Ladrones.
The Ladrones keep the constabulary
in a constant state of fear. They
come within a few miles of the mili-
tary and fire on the patrols.
By Associated Press.
San Francisco, Dec. 23.—The trans
port Thomas brings the news of a new
cholera outbreak in Manilla. When
the Thomas left there were 30 cases
reported daily.
Army surgeons arriving on the
Thomas say that the disease Is rag-
ing unchecked in the southern prov-
inces.
In Iliolos the death rate is very
heavy and the authorities seem power-
less to check the epidemic.
WORSE THAN REPORTED.
A GOOD
REPORT
RECORD FOR FOURTH MONTH IN
THE CITY PUBLIC 8CH00LS.
A Comparative Report of Case* of Tar-
diness Is Favorable to.
Orange.
HOLIDAY
PACKAGES
*$* 4* *ft *t* 4*4**1* 4*4*
An Clegant Line of...
PERFUMES
From leading manufac-
turers, In all styles and sires
Tuesdey, December 23, 1902.
R. S.—Mave you a 25c Bottle of Port-
wood,a Fever Drops oa hood to cool
fevers and stop boadaebax.
Fine Cigars
In Xmas Packages
25 In a Box...
Fine Candles
In I to 5 lb. fancy Boxes
YOU ARE ALWAYS
WELCOME
At the CATE
CITY DRUG STORE
GATE CITY DRUG STORE.
The city board of education are hold-
ing their regular monthly meeting this
afternoon at the office of the Orange
Rice Mill company to hear the super-
intendent’s monthly report and trans-
act such other business as may be nec-
essary. The superintendent’s report
for the fourth month of the session is
given in full below and is an interest-
ing document:
To the Honorable Board of Education,
Public Schools of Orange, Texas:
Orange, Texas, Dec. 23, 1902.—Gen-
tlemen: Your attention is directed to
the following report of the schools for
the fourth scholastic month, beginning
November 24 and ending December 19,
1902.
GUN CLUB MEETING.
Further Details of the Great Earth-
quake in Turkestan.
By Associated Press.
Ashkabad, Turkestan, Dec. 23.—The
earlier reports of the recent earth1-
quake disaster at Andijan quite under-
estimated the appalling loss of life,
which was even worse than reported.
A telegram today from the scene of
the catastrophe puts the number of
victims in the native quarter of the
town at 4000. Already 800 corpses
have been disinterred from the rub-
bish. The state treasury, containing
five million roubles, is in ruins and ex-
cavations are yet being carried on un-
der the supervision of a strong cordon
of police. Water in the wells has dis-
appeared and a general subsidence of
the townsite is feared.
We still have a few choice carving
sets left. The price on them is right.
Orange Hardware and Implement Co.
FOR
TOYS
DOLLS
AND
FIRE-
WORKS
Call on
GRIGGS
Stationery Store
Link Building
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Sweets for the Sweet=
\ye have the largest assortment of
BOX CANDY
In the citv, consisting of Crystalized Fruits in half and quarter pound boxes, Chocolates
and Bon Sons, assorted Chocolates, assorted Chocolate covered nuts. Our one pound bas-
kets are pretty and are filled with Chocolates, Bon Bons and Crystalized Fruits. Some-
thing new—Mexican Pecan Candy, put up in half and pound boxes—elegant.
McLEAN & CURRY,
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a
Old Officers Resign and New Ones
Elected.
The Orange Gun club had a meeting
last night at the Sabine Supply com-
pany’s store and discussed the coming
events. There will be trap shooting at
the grounds of the club in the Bland
pasture on Christmas day, and as the
new maugatrap has been received, the
event promises to be a successful one.
After allowing the bills of the Sa-
bine Supply company, the resignations
of C. M. Rein as president, Dr. H. E.
Seastrunk as secretary and W. A.
Morse as captain were handed in and
acceded.
In their places were elected the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Geo. W. Bancroft,
president; A. L. Mitchell, captain, and
M. V. Anderson, secretary.
As the above named are all splendid
men. there is no reason why the club
should not prove to be a success.
Noted Divine Dead.
London, Dec. 23—The Most Rever-
end Frederick Temple, archbishop of
Canterbury and primate of all Eng-
land, is dead, having pasBed away
peacefully at 8:55 o'clock In the pres-
ence of his wife and two Bons. His
death lias been anticipated for some
days.
Bishop of Winchester, It is consid-
ered, will likely be his successor.
The Orange Hardware and Imple-
ment company has a beautiful line of
nickeled ware for your kitchen; guar-
anteed to not rust.
In the last report reference was
made to the low average attendance.
The lowest per'cent of attendance this
month is 71, in the first grade, B. The
teacher of this grade says that for the
past nineteen years the custom has
been for nearly half of this grade to
withdraw during the month preceding
the holidays. With the elements
against us part of the month, with the
general effects of the distractions Inci-
dent to the holidays, and having to
encounter the special effects of this
custom of nineteen years’ standing,
improvement upon the attendance and
regular work of any month would seem
Impracticable. However, reference to
the aboye table will show improve-
ment in per cent of attendance of ev-
ery grade except four, the greater im-
provement having been made in the
seventh grade, though the highest per
cent of attendance was made in the
ninth grade. In the third month’s re-
port were 19 cases of tardiness, and no
tardy pupils In six grades. Only 12
cases of tardiness are reported nopr,
and eight grades without tardy pupils.
At my request and through the cour-
tesy of the superintendents, latest
monthly reports have been furnished
from 14 schools of this state. The com-
parative table below may be of inter-
est. Schools whose enrollment Is
( much greater titan ours have the aver-
age attendance and number of tardy
! pupils reduced In the same ratio, so as
to facilitate comparison. OUr record la
(ContUuel Oa Page Four.)
Belated Shipment
-OF-
NOVELTIES
MUST BE SOLD AT
SACRIFICE PRICES!
Here’s a tale of our
gain. Our Immense assort-
ment of HOLIDAY WARES
have been delayed in transit;
they were just received this
evening. We propose to sell
out clean. Prices have been
marked very low. Here’s a
golden opportunity for you to
secure new, unique articles
for the price of common ones.
SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY.
CHUCK-ABL0CK WITH NOVELTIES.
CRAGER BROS.
... a
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mS pi Sip
", , • ■•MMo:
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The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 242, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 23, 1902, newspaper, December 23, 1902; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646196/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.