Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 115, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 8, 1903 Page: 2 of 4
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' 8, 1903-
ATARIAN ISM.
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be greatest in pure-
we must not per-
supremacy to cause
1 work for the alleviation
[ not be a sermon. We
: we should like, if it were
from that Christ-given
for they shall obtain
'''
occasions mentioned the
:iety for the prevention
is a daily work for such
1 and city in Texas. We
¡ world's pain and we can
5 get close, very close to the
to the great heapuof all
f- 11II— Hill 11 Hi llllll
A ««ally awaet woman is sweet in a million ways-M prepare
Houston Chronicle.
One is enough, hog.
Ryder Taylor of the Santone Light shoots us with
a stickfull of poetry and asks if we'll be good. We will
—what remaftis of us.
♦ ♦ ♦
The new game law only allows a man to kill twenty-
five birds in one day, says the Weatherford Herald.
This will necessarily put a stop to some unreasonable
lying which has been done heretofore.
♦ ♦ ♦
Some people know more about their neighbors' busi-
ness than they do about their own.—Halletsville Herald.
Reason why. Such people never have any business to
attend to.
living
adds to the
should organize
5, the King's Daught:
each and all of them is:
I will utter no unclean or
: kindly to all; I will try
s creatures."
conditions with respect
in Texas the writer has
! appalling, almost unbe-
the state of affairs
■iiese facts may not be
$?
of an earnest humani
The following organiza-
■
y, President Dr. L. S.
Sturgess; The Texas
H. H. Paine, Secre-
1 Humane Society, Pres-
R. Bruce Wood.
writer the superintendent
Prevention of Cruelty
inquires:
another society in your
aociety would be glad to
any documents or
[¡think valuable."
is the first organized in the
i something wonderful.
repeat Mr. Jenkins'
reader who feels that he
limless life, and die and be
heavy laden and await the
"Have you been tó the
1 in his pocket. See that
All things come
and unprofitable. Why
prairies inbreed the
gets his bounty why
too, is an industry
1 let us not forget that
incline your ear to
region.
as now for ex
they receive is
come from the over
s humbler walks,
along industrial
is the eighth
a successor to
which is com
Fort Bend,
To permit a county convict to lay out a fine in jail at
the rate of $3 per day when every tax payer of the codn-
ty could be benefited by working them on the roads at
50 cents a day, looks like placing a premium on rascal-
ity.—Lufkin Herald. -
,11 Knuuiti
six times more for doing tjotWrig than he is allowed for
road work. .'
♦ ♦ ♦
The remarkable increase in circulation of the Hous-
ton Chronicle is again an interesting subject of com-
ment. The Chronicle's growth has truly been phenom-
enal, and its sworn circulation now rises above thirteen
thousand daily. Notwithstanding its youth it ranks
among the leading evening papers of the South. It is
pleasant to note a so pronounced Texas journalistic suc-
cess, and it is a compliment to the people as well as to
the Chronicle management.
* •
The testimony from Breathitt county is to the effect
that Captain Ewen never drinks, never gambles, pays
his debts promptly, goes to church regularly, and
his reputation is generally bad. Such doings are cer-
tainly enough to cause anybody to be looked upon with
suspicion in Breathitt county.—Houston Post.
The atmosphere over there, however, has no uncer-
tain character. It is loaded. The people do not Breath-
itt with suspicion.
^
Col. Bryan is liable to have a breach of promise snit
on his hands. He has recently declared that John W.
Bookwalter, of some-whcre-in-Ohio, is the object of
his political affections, and his forty-nine other candi-
dates for the Democratic nomination are talking of
holding a convention and taking measures to bring the
fickle political Lothario to justice.—Crowley Daily Sig-
nal.
He got him on the list. But there are others. And
[.the convention miles and miles away.
♦ ♦ ♦
' *
It has been a source of much pride and pleasure to
us to have The Tribune read and appreciated by our
fellow workers in Texas journalism. A"mong the hand-
some compliments recently paid us none are prettier
than this from Editor Brooks of the Weimar Mercury:]
"The Orange Tribune is not one of our largest daily
papers, but there's no question about it being one of
the newsiest and best. And its leading and most inter-
esting feature is its editorial page, presided ever by that
genius o( a newspaper writer, W. C. Easterling. The
Trib. is A1."
S ♦ ♦
John McLendon says in the Center Daily News, and
John knows:
"We saw a Center boy buy a deck of cards last night
He is a good boy—now. Everybody expects great
things of him. His future is unusually bright. Every
advantage, financial and social, are his. His mother
never caught him in a lie. She believes in him and he
will have to be bi ought home to her driveling drunk
some night, before she will believe he has gone wrong.
We will not tell his name—but this writer prays, if he
ever did pray, to God to shield that boy from the dan-
gers that now beset him at this critical period in his life.
We do not know what he wanted with a deck of cards,
but we hope when he reads this from the pen of as true
a friend as he has on earth, he will resolve to never
want to put his hands on another deck as long as he
lives."
♦ ♦ ♦
With hens two bits a lay, roosters half a dollar a
crow we can't even buy a cackle, and a squawk
comes sad and low; so we're goin' to start a possum
ranch in this land o' milk and honey—sweet taters and
sweet grayy then we'll never squall for money.—Qr-
ige Tribune.
Come up here to Shelby, where poultry is dead easy
where the crowing's done for nothing and the cackling
is not wheezy; where the melons grow spontaneous, and
wild bees make lots of honey ; where the. water's pure
and plentiful, and there is no lack up here for money.—
Center News.
With oil wells on the gush, and tobacco on the boom
come early to avoid the rush for Nacogdoches room.
With Chickens laying all round and money eaay to get,
and sixty pound melons on the ground, Nacogdoches
is in "It," you bet.—Nacogdoches Sentinel.
Deer readers, please don't crowd around, we believe
we'vte had a fit, the next time we're assaulted so well
the grit.
just what I would di
|k * — ■
not
This can be done now before
the coming rush of outside
capital, and such work should
be looked after only by an
expert.
The Gate City
AbstractCompany
to «P.m.
MM——
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^rrcirT
7. v V
\7, '• 'V*
-
OrsngwShell
Arrives at
days and Satur
.9 .
p. an.
EMPLOYS ONLY
: ¿'t
..*• Advertís* For It
"Will you alow roe to .ask
AUdl0HO6.
"Certainly, sir," said the spell-
binder.
"You have been giving a lot of
figures about Immigration, Increase
In wealth, the growth of trusts said all
that," said the man. "Let's see what
you know alrniit fixtures yourself How
do you find the greatest common dl-
vlaltor?"
Slowly and deliberately the orator
took a drink of water.
* Then he pointed his finger straight
at the quesUoner. Lightning flashed
from his eyes, and he replied in a
voice that made the gas jets quiver:
"Advertise for It, you Ignoramos!"
Chicago Tribune.
DIRECTORY.
This directory will be published
every Saturday in the Dally TJMbuae
for the benefit of our readera. Those
to whom it directly applies wfl|| rea-
der a favor to the management "toy in-
forming us of any changes madefn the
official directory of any lodge m ao-
ciety published herein. |
CITY OFFICERS.
George W. Bancroft. Mayor; F. If
Pond, Marshal; W. M. Ounatream,
Treasurer; M. A. Watson, Aeseaaor.
COUNTY OFFICER*.
W. J. Win gate, County judge; C. L.
Ooodman, County and district clerk;
R. M. Johnson, Sheriff; H. H. Ruasell,
Treasurer; Geo. Foreman, Jr. Aaaeesc
POSTOFFICE.
General delivery hours from T a. an.
n
PROFESSIONAL.
COLUMN
n
W. B. Simmons
DENTIST.
iOMcs Up Stsifs la SaMas MM
Casaer Fleet aal Fifth fttnah.
01ANGE, TEXAS.
Mitt
mm
ALL TBS VAT FROM
HI
km®
* I I 9
.
■ ■
m
Lou In
•• • ' • .'Mu
Of
streets. Services every
a. a. and 6:16 p. m.
every Sunday morning at *:4B. Wi
men'B prayer meeting every
at 5.So p. m. Pray r meeting
Wednesday at 8:fS p. m.
days and *:16 p. m. Thursdays. Choir
practice t?very Friday. 8:1£ p, m Rev.
3. W. Johnson, pastor. •
Green Avenue Baptist Church.
Green avenue and Fifth street. Baa-
day school 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11
a m. and 8:30 p. m. General prayer
meeting Wednesdays at 8 p.
G. A. Coulson, pastor.
- •
every Bunday at IS a. m. and * p. «.
Sunday school every Sunday morning
at :4B. Regular meeting aid choir
practice Wednesday evenings at *:tf>
o'clock. Rev. T. J. Home, pastur.
Christian Church.
Corner Main and Width ¡
vices every Sunday at II a.
p. m. Sunday school
morning at :30, Prayer
every Wednesday evening at ft.
practice every Friday at I p.
St. Vitalia' Catholic Church.
Corner Sixth and Piae streets.
vloes every Bunday at 10 a. at.
day school after the
sermon and benediction of the
Sacrament at 7:30 p. m. Rev.
H. Moran, pastor.
BANDB.
Odd Fellows
Meats for uractifo Tuesdays
Tburada evenings of each week
Feliowa Hall. Visiting musicians
come to practice room. Tax McClellan
Meets tor <
in City Hall. Visiting
vlted to the armory.
8 hoi an. Commanding
Sholars, flwt sergeant. ^
. .
SECRET
apenad Wi
month la Maaonic hall. P. B.
Jr., H. P.; C. ®. Keppler,
Madison Lodge No. 126, A.F.IA.
Meets first and tWrd Thursday la
each month at
vldson, W. M.; C. W. MoFariaae, B.
W.; Í. P. Oauble, J. W.; J.
secretary.
Irle Lodge No. 2M, I. O. O. F.
Meets every FVidsy la Odd Fellows f B RICHARD
hall at ft p. m. loe Phillips, N. a.i
* Í-7Í-. •• -fm iWi.- a *.¡1
B,f^S3S I fe nt.
Oriental smpmsnt «la. 10 , I.O.O.F
A Lady Always in AUsnisocs
DR. WILL H. BRUCE,
05T80MT81C PBTSICUII.
ORANGE. TEXAS.
Treats all Curable Diseases.
Female Diseases a SpeclaKy.
CONSULTATION FREE.
omceBeum.stoaia.
Office Hoorom, Sabine
New
IN0W
m. sto p. m.
iiullii i
hall at ft p. a .
Wm. Wlgna.ll, Scribe.
¡.iSto.";!
la
Ball at 8:00 p. to. Hon. J. A. Holland,
C. C.; J. W. Parker, K. of R. and 8.
Fheonlx Camp, No. 82, W. O. W,
Meets everr
Fallows Hall at 8:
C. C.; J. W.
Orange JLctfge, •
Meets In the
first and third
month. D. A.
Buntt 1
lW.
Phone, Residenoe ftftft.
■■f
%
MmÜ
p.
Dr. Mrs.A.L. Mitchell **
Ornoc: Oon. T-cwth ano Main Ots.
Houna: i < vota a. Mf; s to s a. si.
jÉtHMy 'fNÉÉÍMMk'jM
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Rein, Charles M. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 115, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 8, 1903, newspaper, August 8, 1903; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182890/m1/2/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.