Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 324, Ed. 1 Monday, August 29, 1904 Page: 2 of 4
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ORANGE, TEXAS' AUGUST 2», 1904.
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“I am very much pleased with the
line river,” said a tourist from
"I particularly like the punc-
itlon of the last syllable of its
name. It reminds me so of home.”
| ~-t—.............
The Russians are said to be ship-
ping immense quantities of eggs to the
front. There is a rumor in Tokio,
said to have been brought from Li
Lak Fun, that the shells are to be
used on the enemy,
..... • ......
Jeffries knocked Monroe out in
round and a half. The only thing
they cAn match Jeff against now with
any show for giving a fellow the
worth of his money will toe a forty-
horse-power automobile with full head
turned on.
-
Hot winds are Injuring the cotton
crop in many parts of Texas, accord
teg to late reports. If hot air were
prejudicial to crops of any kind the
farmers around Beaumont would have
to suppress the Enterprise or go out
of business.
The Texarkana papers are jacking
np Senator Culberson quite a little
because he neglects to have the
street In front of his residence put In
good shape. The senator may t&g-
lect the street, but he will be ever
careful not to let a hole get In his
fences.
When a newspaper man can bury
certified checks for $100 each pro-
miscuously about in his field of labor
for his readers to hunt up and cash,
like clever Joe Leveque of the New
Orleans Harlequin is doing just now,
It is time to quit holding up John D.
Rockefeller and the rest of those in-
veterate coupon clippers as the only
things in the nabob line.
THER PEOPLES BRAINS. +
4*
■M-I* *H-H-l-fr »H4 *H4
Smile for the troubled pilgrims
Whom you pass and meet; ,(' ■
Frowns are thorns, and smiles are
blossoms.
Oft to weary feet.
Do not make the day seem harder
By a sullen face;
Smile a little, smile a little—
Brighten up the place.
—Times-Democrat.
May Gayley—Did you say you saw
father at the club last night?
Jack Younger—Yes, I saw him.
M.'y Gayley—What did he say?
Jack Younger—He said, “Iv’e got a
pair of kings; it’s all yours.”—Phila-
delphia Press.
‘You can’t do two things success-
fully at the same time.”
‘‘I did.”
“What did you do?”
“Spent my money and my vaca-
tion.”-rCleveland Plaindealer.
^ SPLINTS. $
4* 4.
* -I-M’ ?
Sign for a nundertaker—“You Kick
the Bucket and We’ll Do the Rest.”
He—Is it true that you called young
Chumpley a fool?
She—Oh, no! What I said was that
it was a good thing he didn’t have
any money, because if he had he and
It would soon be parted.
A’ whale in the Japanese brine
Scratched its back on the side of i
mine;
The m1ne.it exploded.
"Didn’t know It was loaded!"
Was its epitaph, told In a line.
The peach crop may often prove a
failure, but If you will take notice of
the hymeneal corner of the rural
newspaper you will find that the pair
crop never fails.
“I never knew until now how l'.ttle I
know.”
“How so?”
“That baby of mine has got old
enoug hto begin to ask questions.”
*»M- -1-M- ‘I-I-I-I14HN4 V -H4
•fr AMONG our exchanges. 4!
J -jT-jTr^irl -J- |[||| 44 ’I11!1 ’I11!' 444
Georgia has wound up her peach
shipments for the year. Over 4000
car swere moved, and it Is estimated
that thfe growers made from $500,000
to $600,000 on the crop, most of which
was marketed In the extreme Eastern
markets.—Jacksonville Banner.
What Texas needs worst. Just now,
is a senslbe assessor’s law that will
bring property onto the tax rolls at
its true value. With such a statute
In operation taxation would be uni
form and* its rate lower, than the pres
ent.—Waco Review.
*
The curse of every community. Is
the knocker. He may have been a
decent man in some former period
of his history, but knooking has made
him a curse to himself and to his
kind. Like the passion for drink, or
opium, or cards, the vice fortknocking
takes hold upon its victim and. no
matter what his past virtues were,
he becomes a scourge to his town.
The knocker is a curse that should
be shown tbb stfaightest road out of
town or be clubbtd into a somblance
of decency —San Antonio Press..
It is announced that next season,
they having in the meantime settled
Russia’s hash, Japs will be coming
over here to work in the rice fields
of Texas and Louisiana, under a reg-
ular Immigration and labor bureau to
be recognized by the Japanese gov-
ernment. If there is one thing the av-
erage Jap can do better than fight it
Widows’ weeds often contain
germs of orange blossoms.
the
“ ’Peahs to me dat I’se alluz no-
ticed,” said Uncle Kez, “dat dem
folks wot gits de mos’ joy outen life
is de folks wot puts de mos’ in it.”
&
Bp In Vermont and Maine, just as
they do in the mountain districts of
Alabama, North Carolina and Tennes-
see, the people vote as dad did, and
as granddad did, and as dad’s grand-
dad did, and next week they perform
the annual duty in the dear old way.
If the vote shows a republican loss
»the democrats will seize it as a favor-
able straw, and make much of it. If
the republicans hold their own, or
gain a little, they will shout for joy,
accepting the result as indicating gen-
eral victory for them In November.
As a matter of fact, the result In
Vermont and Maine doesn’t amount
to shucks either way it may go.
it
A NOTABLE GATHERING.
Pleasant Incident of the G. A. R. En-
campment at Boston.
One of the incidents of the recent
encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic at Boston was the dinner
given by Gen. Charles H. Taylor of
jthe Boston Globe, president of the
is stunts in a rice field. Let ’em Thirty-eighth Massachusetts Regi-
«ome. ment association, to some 250 guests,
——————— divided between Southerners and
Northerners, Confederate and Federal
veterans.
We do not take much stock in blue
and gray reunions, joint meetings of
the veterans of the two opposing ar-
mies of the civil war. joint parades,!
etc., but the Boston gathering was not
of that character. It was distinctly a
social gathering, at which the veter-
ans met. and where naturally the con-
versation was easier and the speeches
less likely to be jarring. Tjge best of
feeling prevailed and the*entertain-
ment, both as a social event and as
bringing together men far apart and
not likely to meet each other under
ordinary circumstances was a marked
success.
It is possible now to discuss in ami-
cable te rms many of the features and
circumstances of the civil war; and
good usually flows from a comparison
of notes. There are few Northerners
who visit the South but return home
with their point of view very material-
ly changed and their ideas of the
Southern people greatly changed and
Improved by the Intercourse. It is, of
course, not possible to accomplish as
much good by sending Southern repre-
sentatives to the other swe of the
line, but even this has some influence
In modifj^ng the prejudiced views
which still linger there.
The speeches of the banquet were
about equally divided between South-
erners and Northerners, Gen. W. J.
Behan of New Orleans, Col. Luke W.
Finlay of Memphis and Maj. Edward
Buford of Nashville, who spoke for
the South, holding their own well. The
in much the
The present system of assessing is
undoubtedly crude, inefficient and
productive of glaring injustice and in-
equality. Some wav ought to be de-
vised to obtain a uniform and accu-
rate system of assessing. In the face
of facts which ;*rove beyond question
that Texas addeo largely to her net
wealth last year it appears that the
assessed values of the state are little,
if any, greater than the previous year,
and possibly we are not quite so well
off. We do i.’Jt believe we exaggerate
when we say that probably our aggre-
gate assessed values are from $250,-
000,000 to $5 H),000,000 too low. Many
citizens are ssseased at a reasonable
figure, but the majority, from some
cause or other, are underassessed.
The point is, the whole system ought
to be searchingly investigated by the
legislature with a view to establishing
a just and equitable system which
will place the burdens 0:' taxation
equitably and amply provide for all
the needs of the state. The legisla-
ture will not do justice to the people
if it neglects to properly deal with this
great question.—Fort Worth Record.
IMPROVED SERVICE TO
NORTH TEXAS
THE
Now Operates a Through
Pullman Sleeper
Between '
Beaumont and Dallas
Train leaves Beaumont Daily at S
p. m., arriving in Dallas 8:40 a. m.
This train is equipped with new
Coaches throughout, and as it makes
direct connections with fast trains
for Chicago, Kansas City and St.
Louis, it will prove very attractive
to the people of East Texas. Reser-
vations may be made in advance by
addressing
M. B. MEN, C. P. A.,
BEAUMONT, TEXAS.
snmnmmmi o o 6 o o it b b mnnnnr
VI8IT THE COOL
Southern Railway
SUMMER RESORTS.
“The Land of the 8ky.”
“The Toxaway Country.”
Low Summer Tourist Rates to
? Tennessee, North and South
Carolina and Virginia. ®
Through Vestibuled Trains. ®
Dining Cars Serve Ali Meals. ®
For partlcultrs apply to 0
HOLMES SMITH,
Trav. Pass. Agent,
>uston,
rj 0000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft-j
A writer in the Times-Democrat
protests vigorously against the
of bat shooting, not only be-
se of the bird not being legitimate-
t a game bird, but because of the
good they do as destroyers of
dtoes. “If one can estimate a
each time a bat makes a zigzag
in the air)’ say this, writer,
flyer would evidently catch his
nd per evening. One thousand
would thus dispose of 1,000,000
per day. Do' you not
on this showing the cpm-
, Would very materially ln-
mosquito
LOW EXCURSION RATES. ,
For the following occasions round
trip rate of one and one-third fare is
authorized, certificate plan:
Excursion to Lake Arthur., La., on
Sunday, August 28, 6:41 a. m.; return
train No. 9, same date; round trip
$1.50.
International Peace congress at
Boston, Mass., October 3-7; one and
one-tbird fare, certificate plan.
State Missionary convention of the
Trinity M. E. church (colored) at
Houston, Texas, September 14-15; con-
vention excursion rates on sale Sep-
tember 13, limit September 15.
Sunday school convention of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church (col-
ored)) at Jacksonville, Texas, Sep-
tember 27 to October 3; one and one-
third fare on sale September 26 and
27, limit October 4.
TexTas Photographers’ association,
at Galveston, September 6-8; conven-
tion excursion rates dn sale Septem-
ber 5 and 6, limit September 9.
Encampment grand lodge of the I.
O, O. F., Corsicana, 1'exas,; October
10 to 11; convention excursion rates
on sale October 9 and 10, limit Octo-
ber 12.
Eighth district Medical Association
of Texas, at Yoakum, October 12-19;
convention excursion rates on sale
October 11 and 12, limit Odtober 14.
toSjMft*-
3iother gentlemen spoke
Family trad
malt liquors
prompt dellve
Opera Buffed.
eS-tf
patriotism, 1
NOTICE TO
Comp
or both directions
makes the rnrf
enhance the
LETTER TO H. W. BLAND,
ORANGE. TEXAS.
Dear Sir: Porterhouse, so much;
neck, so much; all the way between.
Just so with paint. Devoe lead-
and zinc is the porterhouse. Nobody
wants the neck; the between, some
say, is good enough for them.
But Devoe costs less, not more, than
between. Lead-and-oll Is between; it
Is the old-fashion paint. But sine has
come In. Zinc toughens white lead.
Devoe lead and zinc Is the paint that
wears twice as long as lead and oil.
Mr. John N. Deltel, Fair Haven, N,
Y„ writes:
“Mr. Charles Hollenbeck of this
place, painted his house three years
ago with Devoe lead and zinc; his
father painted at the same time with
lead and oil. Today tbo son’s house
looks as well as the day ft was paint-
ed, while the father’s house has all
caulked off and needs painting very
badly. The father says he will paint
with Devoe next time.’' Yours truly,
F. W. DEVOE, 4 00.
•.—-The Orange Hardware and
Co. Mil our paints.
-,-
|bon
Mountain
'1 Route
DAILY—g
TRAINS
... FROM . . .
SHORTEST and
QUICKEST LINE
• • oTO o • o
World’s Fair,
ST. LOUIS.
5
TEXAS.
Threugh Pullman Sleeping Cars.
Reclining Chair Cars (Seats FREE).
Dkiing Cars (Meals a la Carte).
A handsome Illustrated and descriptive World's
Fate Folder,containing Hap of St. Loots and com-
plete Information, villi be sent FREE on ropiest to
J. C. LEWIS,
TraveHry Passenger Agent,
....... AUSTIN, TEX.
H. C. TOWNSEND,
GtntfAl faujitydp And Tlchtt AACittp
____ST. LOUIS, MO.
P. B. Curry £ Son
jhbmbs
mew
kw
w t
Pi
'
FOUND
A Combination Shop
Sheet Metal Work and Sanitary
Plumbing. Hew stock, new
men, new ideas—mechanical and
unitary work. Work guaranteed.
Your patronage solicited.
Wright £ Son.
New Phone 480, Division Si.
Opposite Holland Hotel,
INSURANCE.
W. B. BETTIS,
INSURANCE.
Office in Liik Bldg., Orange, Texas
. *v; *, -■ •’ ' ' NiSfeS* t . I ,
I . . » . 0-0 . . . . . . «■« . «. 1 «.
LIVERY AND TRANSFER.
Eastin £ Starks.
LIVERY AND
TRANSFER BARN * .
J. H. BLAND,
Livery, Feed and Transfer.
Baggage solicited on train. Black-
smithing and repair work. Horse-
shoeing a Specialty. Phone 130.
LEADING PHYSICIANS.
^^oxs'tnfinnrtnririnroTirTinnriP3
o to
3 DR. F.W. LAWSON §
Office, Goree’s Drug Store.
PHONES, OFFICE 10) RES. 400.
o orFice houms^ J ™ *• JjJ; %
OUUUUJUUULAJUJLIU^
TONSORIAL PARLORS.
Holland Hotel Barber Shop
HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING, SHAM-
POOING, ETC.
Hot and Cold Tub and Shower Baths.
PRANK WEBER, Prop.
CONTRACTORS AND SUPPLIES
FOUND
4 place where gasoline atovea, cook
■tovee and pumps can be repaired
Work guaranteed.
Wright & Son
Phone 480.
1
A. G. PEARCE, M. D.
OFFICE.
Hewson’s Drag Store
Musts
Is*. • 1$S
Office US
C. LEWIJ WILSON,
ARCHITECT
aud ENGINEER
Office Room 24, Rein Bldg, Orange
356 Pine 8t., Beaumont, Texas.
DR. J. C. JCAJTRUNK
Residence Oor. Green Are. and 10th St.
Office over Hlgman* Drug Store.
Phene— Residence 46; Office 62.
Contractor
Building, House Moving atpecialit
also repairing of all kinds.
S. M. DEPWE.
Out of town till September 20. Ad-
dress commounlcations to
residence.
Old Phone 174; New 100
_ Orange. Texas.
LEAOING LAWYERS.
DR. J. E. REEVEJ,
Office—Hlgman’a Drug Store.
ORANGE, TEXAS.
DR. A. R.. -SHOLAR.S,
Phones Office 60 4 19; Rea. 22.
Res. College end Hendereon.
Office Hours—* to II; t to 8.
Office over K. B. Goree s Drug Store.
ADAMS & HUGGINS,
Attorneys At Law,
Link fiuildinf, Orange, Tex.
W. J. WINGATB.
J. D. BUTLER, N. D.
OFFICE’,
Hewson’s Drug Store.
Hours:
3 to 5 p. m Office phone No. 105
8 to 10 a. m. Rea. phone No. $.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office at Court House.
DENTISTS.
Dr.R.P. O'Brien
DENTIST.
Suite 62-63 Link Building,
new none no.
DR. T. F. C0VLE,
OFFICE
OVER R. B. GOREE’S
DRUGSTORE.
Robertson & Bruce,
ATTORNEYS
Rooms 26 arri 2/, Rein Buildin#
New Phene No. 99 *
ORANGE, - TEXAS
W. B. SIMMONS,
DENTIST.
Office upstairs in Sabine Building’
corner Front and Fifth Sts., Orange,
Texas. New Phone: Office, 174: res-
idence, 172. Lady always in attendance
WINES AND LIQUORS.
A. MONCLAt
roneien Ann no mesne
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Telephone orders solicited. Prompt
Delivery. Front Street, opposite
Depot. New Phone 441.
MACK’S S
Under New Management.
Cknlcmat Wines am1 Uqners,
,.h w. NEWMAN, Sole Propr
Telephone 241. Family Trade
Given Special Attention.
Holland & Holland
ATTORNEYS
Oranoe. Teaa^.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
A.M.H. STARK, C.E.
County Surveyor
and Rental Af ent
ffkc at Court House. New Phone J88
Park Gray
:l and
AGENT
•fries ia Mfawd Mel.
Pine end Hard-
wood Timber
Lands and desire-
able Farms.
Prices and Terms
Attractive
- uiuitt i
Chas. M. Rein
City Lota and Acreage
Rem man.
Property
M
Orange, Tan.
1
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Dickensheets, Charles D. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 324, Ed. 1 Monday, August 29, 1904, newspaper, August 29, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646415/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.