The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 230, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 9, 1902 Page: 4 of 4
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§ •.
' ■ n
■ad serious tone. “I had an idea, youi
excellency, that you wanted spades.”
“But my dear count one does not play
whist according to Ideas, but according
to rule,” replied the field marshal,
shaking his heed.
;.o. soft J*..
Assistant Cannier.
Miss Janie Smith
ORANGE BROKERAGE COMPAN
* ORANGE, TEXAS.
L. utr.i.KR. W. W. KKIL>,
Vice-President. <*»*>'«
ESTABLISHED IN 1880
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
HO LLAND HOTEL
H1| Wonderful Dream.
"Say,” said the newspaper man
thoughtfully, “I had a great dream last
night Thought I was making a mint
Ve Deal in all Heavy Groceries
and Guarantee Prices and Quality.
of Orange, Texas.
of money.’
How?" asked his friend.
AU. WORK PROMPTLY AND NEATLY
EXECUTED.
“Why, I dreamed I was a space rate
reporter on a Russian paper.”
“I can’t see how there was so much
money In that.”
“But that Isn’t all of It I dreamed
that I .was assigned to get the names
at a court ball.”
“Tough Job!"
“Of course It was a tough Job, but
Just think of the money. Why, every
name was a yard long and had a string
of titles to It besides. Ob. I was Just
coining money when I woke up.”—
Brooklyn Eagle.
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING
: YOUR BUSINESS IS SOLICITED.
I We Strive to be
; Courteous, prompt, careful and as liberal as consistent with absolute security
Classified Advertisements
f POND BROTHERS & CO.
Advertisements under this head, 5c per line
postoffice. The street committee is
exercising good judgment as usual in
these improvements.
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.
WANTED—Several boarders; reaso
able rates. Apply to Tribune office.
GR0CBR6 and
COFFEE R0A6TBR8
We Roast and Grin d
our Own Coffees
FOR RENT—Half of five-room house.
Address R., care Tribune office. 10
CANINE INTELLIGENCE
A Dob That Frit He Had More Sense
Than IIIm Naiter.
My friend was staying one autumn
in Wales. Smoking and chatting one
evening with a local farmer, the talk
fell upon dogs. The farmer’s sheep
dog lay before the fire, ami the farmer
Instanced his sagacity. He made an
exclamation In Welsh. At once the dog
rose and went to the door. “You
might let him out,” said the farmer.
“ ‘The sheep are in the corn’ is what I
said to him.” The dog passed eagerly
out. In a few minutes there was a
scratching at the door. The dog en-
tered panting and lay down at the Are
again. Shortly afterward the farmer
repeated his Welsh remark. Again
the dog ran to the door, and my friend
let him out Again in a few minutes
was the scratching at the door, nnd
again he lay down before the Are pant-
ing. After an interval the farmer re-
marked in Welsh, quite in the way of
conversation: “I am not easy about
those sheep. I do believe they’re in
the com.” The dog, without rising,
looked up at the farmer, gave two
sharp yelps and turned round to his
sleep again. He said as plainly as
though it had been in words: "Don’t
be a fool. I've been out twice, and
tber’re not in the com.”—London Out-
look.
*’OR RENT—Elegant suite of office
rooms in the Bancroft building, south
and east exposure. Apply to Geo. W.
Bancroft. tf
A Gift of the Gods.
A great singer is a gift of the gods,
and should belong by divine right to all
the people. Whenever a Santley, a
Pntti. a Jenny Lind, a Campania!, an
Edouard de Reszke. or a Nilsson is
born the government should claim him
or her for the nation, to sing for
everybody as an enlightening, uplifting,
soul inspiring influence. Libraries may
belp a few bookworms from time to
time. A great singer would help mil-
lions of depressed souls during a life
time.—New York Press.
Orange Brand’
BOTH PHONE8 188
Try our
The best Coffee
on the Market.
Famous
TRAIN SCHEDULE
LOST—A gold watch and chain on
school grounds; compass on chain as
charm. Finder will leave at this of-
fice and receive reward of $5.
Southern Pacific Railroad
WBST BOUND
■ART BOUND
). 0......9:08 a.m. j No 5........«:53 p.
>.10......9:50 a.m, j No 9........8:(M p.
>, 8......11:90 p.m ! NO. 7........»:11 *■
Orange A Northwestern Railroad
STRAYED—A brown water spaniel
dog; one front foot white; license tag
No. 17. A suitable reward will be pala
for his return to the Palace Jewelry
Store. tf
C. FOREMAN
B U T CHER
AND CATTLE DEALER
SOUTH BOUND
INOBTH BOUND
We sell stovepipe and stovepipe el-
bows for 15 cents each, at
tf SABINE SUPPLY CO.
No. 1, ar.....7:00 p.m.
No. *. lv.....7:30a.m.
No Frills For Him.
“What Is your husband’s alma ma-
ter?” usked Mrs. Oldcastle.
“C»b,’’ her hostess replied, “Josiah
ain’t got any. He always signs his ini-
tials Just plain, old fashioned, without
any puttin’ on.”—Chicago Record-Her-
ald.
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. A 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
A 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 dayB 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 6 p.m.
Gen'l Del'y Sunday from 9:30a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
All mail should be mailed fully 30 minutes
eefore time of departure of trains.
R. J. LOONEY. Postmaster.
ORDER YOUR MEAT and let
ns keep it in our refrigerator.
Women nnd Their Trouble*.
Once upon a time two women were
talking over their troubles, and while
one was telling her tale of woe the
other was very impatient to tell hers.
Finally, after several unsuccessful
attempts, the second woman managed
to tell her story, and as she bad the
last Bay she improved very much on
the tale of the first woman, in conse-
quence of which the first speaker was
made quite unhappy.
Moral. — Some women are more
wretched than others because the oth-
ers have more troubles than they have.
—New York Herald.
Local and Personal
Bread as we make It is 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’a Bread is a syno-
nym of purity and whole-
someness.
Try Bonn's Bread.
Mrs. J. J. Ball is quite ill at her
home on Green avenue.
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
0AYOU COOK OYSTERS
and All Kinds of Fish and Game.
All orders will receive prompt at-
tention.
Archie McDonald,
Old ’Phone 53. New ’Phone 492.
Winter Warn of Squirrels.
Gray squirrels do not hibernate, but
seldom leave their nests during the
very cold weather. On mild days In
winter, however, they come out and
race through the treetops and visit the
large stores of nuts which they gath-
ered and hid away in the autumn.
Red squirrels are smaller, but much
hardier creatures than the gray ones,
and. nlthough they, too, have snug nests
of cedar bark In the hollow trees, they
use them only at night, for no weather
is so severe as to keep these little fel-
lows indoors. They are about the most
provident of all the creatures in the
woods, usually storing away under
brush heaps, beneath fallen logs and In
hollow trunks far more nuts than they
can possibly eat in one winter. They
do not put them all in one place, as a
rule: they generally have several hoards
at some little distance apart. This is
a wise precaution, ns it sometimes hap-
pens that one store is discovered nnd
stolen by an enemy, nnd unless there
was another supply to fall back upon
the squirrels might die of starvation.—
Woman's Home Companion.
S. A. Robertson, the contractor, has
returned from Louisiana.
Her friends will be sorry to learn
that Mrs. Andrew Guy is quite ill to-
day.
Mark Twain on Lying.
Why will you humbug yourselves
with that foolish notion that no He is a
lie except a spoken one? What Is the
dlffereuce betweeu lying with your eyes
and lying with your mouth? There Is
none, and if you would reflect a mo-
ment you would see that it Is so. There
isn’t a human being that doesn’t tell a
gross of Ups every day of his life.—
Mark Twain in Harper’s.
Com and Tbeir Milk.
A professor In Ivonigsberg university
has experimented to determine the ef-
fects of various foods on the odor giv-
en off by cow’s milk. “Some cows give
always, no matter what their food may
bo, a mnk of strong or disagreeable fln-
vor which is apt to cause digestive
troubles. In vain Is the food changed—
the flavor persists. The taste of the
milk depends in a certain measure on
the cow’s food, but In a degree more
important on the peculiarities of the
animal.”
Mrs. E. W. Burton jnd Mrs. John
Moore are among the few on the Or-
ange sick list tki6 week.
Sydney Jacobs, former bookkeeper
for the Rein Litho. Company, arrived
from Jacksonville last night to visit
relatives and is meeting his many old
friends today.
Orange Bottling Works,
M. J. AMSLER JR. fi, CO.,
Proprietors.
H. W. Bland
Orange
Iron Works
The Harmonia club will tje enter-
tained by Miss Hattie Chenault Thurs-
day evening at the home of Mrs. Mc-
Farland.
Butcher St
FRITZ RUETZ, Manager.
Cattle Dealer
soda water
of All Kinds.
Note carefully that the executive
committee will meet tonight for the
good of Orange. If you are a member
of the committee rfnd are interested
in the good of Orange—attend. If
not, say so.
C. W. meTarlant, Prop
Choice Kansas City Bee',
, Miller Buildini
ippoRlte Electric
Front Street,
'orks.
Factor;
Jfll kinds of
Wachine Work
Manufactured and repaired
in first class style. Best ma-
chinery, best material and
best'workmen.
Meats delivered promptly
to any part of the city
Mr. Ben Linz of the famous whole-
sale jewelry establishment of Joseph
Linz & Bro. will call on W. P. McFar-
land, the Jeweler, from the 12th to the
15th with a large assortment of firr
diamonds and jewelry. ti
An Old Kngliali Inn.
The Raven Inn, an old hostelry at
Hook, near Basingstroke, England, was
built in 1053 and still retains its quaint
old half timbered work, overhanging
gables and small windows. Tbe house
gained a wide notoriety in the latter
part of the eighteenth century during
the American war of independence
through being tbe residence and place
of capture of the famous “Jack the
Painter,” who roused the whole coun-
try in 1770 by his deliberate attempts
to Are drydocks and shipping. He suc-
ceeded at Portsmouth, where $300,000
damage was done; also at Bristol, but
was foiled at Plymouth. So great was
the scare that in response to a reward
of $2,500 offered by the government
for his captui-e the whole country was
on the alert, and he was run to earth
and captured In this Interesting old
bouse anti eventually hanged and gib-
beted at Portsmouth. His real name
was James Aitken.
GATE CITY BAR
CHRIS BCNSON.^PKOrsiCTOa
Full Line Fine Wine. Liquors and Cigars
High Grade Ca*e aud .lottled Goods
a Specialty. Your Patronage
Solicited.
Lsuscn Building. v- Fifth struct.
Market 4th St.
Noble.
Mother—You naughty boy! You’ve
been fighting.
Little Son-No, mother.
"How did your clothes get torn and
your face get scratched?”
“I was trying to keep a bad boy from
hurting a goodjlttle boy.”
“That was noble. Who was the good
little boy?”
“Me.”
JH1 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 tto. 24.
Rev. Albert Little returned yester-
day from attendance at the Texa*
Methodist conference at Crockett. He
will now be located at Tyler as super-
numerary of Marvin church of that
city. Rev. J. W. Johnson will assume
pastoral charge of the Orange church.
ij Bettis Insurance
All Kinds.
Phone 7 Link Building
T. J. BLAND
Successor to Turner, the Tailor.
A number of Orange vessels wil
probably run ctyvn to Port Neches <n
unite with the Neches “squadron”* in
extending a welcome reception tr
Captain William Wiess and his ele-
gant new pleasure steamer John. H *
Kirby. The date of the expected ar *
rival of the Kirby is not yet known.
81*nlnir With the Croaa.
Signing with the cross was first prac-
ticed by Christians to distinguish
themselves from the pagans. In an-
cient times kings and nobles used the
sign of the cross, whether they could
write or hot, as a symbol that the per-
son making it pledged himself by his
Christian faith to the truth of the mat-
ter to which he affixed It
w. J. WINGATE
ATTO R N E Y-AT- L A W.
Room 24, Bancroft Building.
P. B. CURRY & SON,
Tire, Marine, Life and
Accident Insurance Agents,
HI* Lut Vtaft.
Stranger (to small boy)—Is your
neighbor Jones at home?
Small Boy—No, sir. He went to the
cemetery this morning.
“When will he return?”
"He’s gone to stay.”
Von Moltke on Whist.
A German magazine published the
subjoined anecdote about Moltke: “Did
you. your excellency, play whist when
you were in France?” asked Herr von
Bennlgsen of the great battle thinker
one evening over a rubber. “Every
day, when It was possible,” replied
Moltke. “We played half farthing
points, so that at worst the players
could not lose more than a shilling.”
One day Count Berthusy was his part-
ner. “Why, my dear count, did you
play spades?” said Moltke, in a sharp
CENTRAL FISH MARKET,
Ring up No, 158 for Fish,
Game and oysters for the
.....Holidays.....
CASH PAID FOR
HIDES, FUR AND
ALL KINDS OF GAME.
ORANGE, TEXAS,
VJ W «*• 9 *'• ••*»-*><
Prepare to Repair tor Christmas.
Your wardrobe may be in good everyday
condition but tbe holidays should find
you attired In something new. At such a
time no gentleman can do without a perfect
fitting salt, or for special occasions a Dress
Suit or DinnerJacket. We make these
things In latest styles and we make to fit.
H. W. JAMES, M. D
Too Mean For Anythin*.
Della—What did you fall out about?
Celia—Why, we hadn’t been engaged
a week before he quit buying boxes and
brought me candy in a paper bag.—De-
troit Free Press.
The great barge Sabine is at the
foot of Fourth street with a cargo of
shells, which are being unloaded and
applied to needed places on Fifth
street. The reporter has advice that
some will be used on Main near the
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Eye property fit-
and Women Diseases. ted to right glass-
es and guaranteed
♦ HOIJRSl
10 to 13 a. m.s 3 to So. m.
?°nTBlsu udVngal Beaumont, Texas.
For further details call on T. J. BLAND
Sabine Building, Upstairs.
Collins & Morrison, Proprietors,!
and THE PALACE JEWELRY STOKE
LEADS
IF YOU ARE UNDECIDED
as to what you will give, a glance over
our stock will g|ve you the desired Idea.
Never before hae there been such a dis-
play, and gift buying will be made easy
beeause we are offering you the best
goods obtainable at such low prieee.
BUY BEFORE THE LINE IS BB0KEN.
Some people welt until the last moment
to buy their Chrletmae things. A bad
pIM. Not beesuee we eannot satisfy
you, or rather that you cannot satisfy
ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS AND CHRISTMAS WILL BE HERE
Yen will want a PRESENT rOR “THE 10VED ONE” that ii of the best make,
nest tad handsome in design; one that yen will take pride in (he giving. <
Snch yen will find in onr stock, it is the largest and tisest selection el all
that is new, bright and original in Watches, Jewelry and Bric-s-Brae. This hand-
some Stock is now on exhibition and we urge upon yon to pay onr store a
visit. DO NOT PROCRASTINATE, BUT CONE TO-DAY!
MY LADY’S JEWELS
Nothing charips a woman like beauti-
ful jewelry. Our eaaea contain a mag-
nificent assortment of feminine finery
that will appeal to the Judgment of the
moat exacting giver. Many new designs
•re here which you have not seen. We
will be happy to show them.
JEWELRY FOR MEN....
Men wear but little Jewelry. The little
they wear muet be In the beet taste. It
must be correct.” Our stock has never
been better than now; dealgns wars
nevar more beautiful and varied; drtcee
PROCES
SION
here at anytime. But ’tla better
fore the rush. If the eeleetlon le
graved, ample time should be
to bee
,Y - Y* ® nr "
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The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 230, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 9, 1902, newspaper, December 9, 1902; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647511/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.