The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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11
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
•ancy ury Goods>Potionst .Cío1
Shoes and Furnishings. Strictly Dependable
Lerchandise at the Right Price
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All Orders Whether by Phone or Mall Receive
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re absolutely guarantee that our Hne of "Golden Gate
Coffee" is the finest on earth, also our line of Golden
Gate Tea, Spices and; ¡Extracts; Your money back if
they are not bette* than any you have used
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ur Friends and Customers I
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sperous and Happy
New Year •
e Orange Natío
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Season's Greetings and trusting that the
New Year will bring a large measure of
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Prosperity and Happiness,
Cordiallv
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Fresh rruits, Vegetables
Fish and Oysters
Call New Phone 545
J. A;
J. BURTON
ndtMltttttc
IS AT YOUR SERVICE
Commodious, new la*unch it
xrant to buj^or «ell a home or farm
. Room S, Link building, Fifth Si
eady for Excursions, Fiih-
ino Trips, Etc. Por ratea
ring New Phone 991, or
«•U it Boat
Market Opea Till 10 A. M. Sundays
AYLOR, Master
see D* JHorison
your property in his hands for
He la «font for one of
co Com oaw(fea In the
a Amusements D
SCENE FROM "THE TRAITOR"
ORANGE,
m WOOD!
taNfc
Stove W
■n tffdp k >
'Mm,*
Real Estate abd
Investments.....
City and County Property. Inquiriei
Solicited
Names of Stage Characters.
It is w$U known that a good title
helps very much towards the success
of a play. It is equally true that the
apt naming of a character is equally
Important. "Our American Cousin"
was not a title to bring money into
a box office, but when has a dramatist
Invente^ a cleverer name than Lord
' Dundreary? Actors ; realisé the im-
portance of. having a melliflous name
' and when their cognómen ik lacking
in the essentials they invent one for
' stage purposes. No one could'remem-
ber the real nameB of Lawrence Bar-
rett, Maude Adams and other stage
celebrities.
More important than all is the name
of a character in a play. Tura to
Shftkespaare. Was there ever such
a genius Ih the art of Invexrtlng'names,
unless It w^s Charles Dickens? The
Very name of Rosalind tellp her story
at once. And so with Juliet and Imog-
en. and Viola. And Hamlet and Othel-
lo or Maobetfc oould ne"er have sur-
vived under the burden of an inappro-
priate na^ie. The genius of Dickens
for names was of another eort,. but
who else could have thought Of a
tylcawber, a Fagln, an Oliver Twist
or Old Scrooge ? Turning again tp
the playwrights, one finds much clev-
erness among modern dramatists In
naming their characters. Klein did
exceedingly well in "The Lion and
the Mouse" when h^. named the money
colossus,. John Burket Ryder. But it
would *be useless to try and multiply
illustrations. Let it suffice to call
attention to some of the names in-
vented by Thomas Dixon, Jr., in his
lys of the reconstruction period.
Everyone remembers Silas Lynch, the
mulatto, Stoneman. the radical South
hater, and Shrimp, the shrinking lit-
tle governor of South Carolina in "The
Clansman." Equally appropriate are
the names of the characters In "The
Traitor.' Steve Hoyle is the man who
plays with honor as the stake and be-
comes the traitor of the play. Isaac
A. Eostle, a clever, scheming but su-
perstitious negro, who tries to per-
suade his wife and hia neighbors that
be Is a sanctified man. John Graham
is a name that at once Wfgests the
hero and so on through 'he play. Dix
on knows how to name his characters
so that names will tell.
"The Traitor" will be the attraction
at the Orange theater Thursday, Jan.
20, and everybody knows that the
theater will be filled to its utmist
capacity. Everywhere throughout the
South this has been the cáse and "The
Traitor" is undeniably the Veal dra-,
matlc success of the seaioti. It is a
worthy successor to "The Clansman."
.i' ,lié','.,;I,. ' ,
At the Grand,
Last night at- the Orand, "Faust"
was the bill, with Miss Rosabel Mor-
Marguerite; BHw*rd N,Hoyt
Wii
as Mephlsjto; Carlyle Shelley as Faust
and Nick'Stark as Valentine, and ev-
ery other character In good hands,
and the duplicate of the best produc-
tion ever carried by Lewis Morrison.
There was not a detail missing, and
there was much to the offering to
crown it as one of the pleasing pre-
sentations of the season at the Grand.
"Faust" has been to Atianta so
often, and has been presented in so
many different fashions that a great
majority of the theatergoers thorough-
ly know the sublime poem play of
Goethe. In the days when Lewis Mor%
rlson made his annual visit, the visit
of the 'devil" was welcomed, and even
now, With the capable company pre-
senting Jt, It is. Just as welcome. There
are conditions that probably worked
against the attraction last night, but
there are two performances' yet to be
given, a matinee and night engage-
ment for today, and It Is assured that
those who attend will be treáted to
as good a production of "Faust" as
they have, ever seen.
Miss Morrison Is in every sénse a
model, or rather ideal, Marguerite, and.
the Mephlsto of Mr. Hoyt is all ac-
ceptable.—Atlanta Constitution.
W. B. Patton'a New Comedy.
In his newest comedy success, "The
Blockhead," Mr. Patton Is seen in his
happiést and most humorous view. All
of the little subtleties, novelties and
originalities of which be Is master
are brought Into the play, and as
"Prof. Steele'' he Is fitted with ' A role
In which his talents are seen to the
greatest advantage. The play con-
tains a goodly amount <jf pathos, with
its plot of much originality, and a
raft of fine coinedy. Mr. Patton has
Infused much of his own personality
Into the play, and it possesses many
headaches. I grew worse in spite
medical treatment and was
forced to take to my bed. My
band bad used Doan's Kidney
with good results and advised
take them. A few doses con
me that they were a valuable
remedy and after several days'
I was up and around, doing my *
I cannot fully express my a]
tlon of Doan's Kidney - Pills,"'
For sale by all dealer^.
cents. Foster-MlIbUra Co,,
New York, sole agents for tihe Unl'
States.
Remember the
take no other.
name—Doan's
..'ral
AMERICAN BREEDERS
isesses i
of the original characteristics that
have madd his acting so popular and
successful.
The engagement Is announced for an
early date at the Orange theater.
WOMEN'8 WOES
Orange Women ire Finding Relief at
Last
It does seem that'women h&Ve more
than a fal rshare of the aches and
pains. that afflict humanity; they
must "keep up," must attend to du-
ties in spite Mf ^nuttanlUy actolng
backs, or headaches, : di«y spells,
bearing down pains; they must stoop
over; when to stoop means torture.
They must *alk and bend and work
"with racking pains and many aches
from kidney Ills. Kidneys cause more
suffering than any other organ of the
body. Ketep the kidneys well aud
health li easily maintained. Read of
a remedy for kidneys only that helps
and Cures the kidneys and Is endorsed
by people you know.
Mr*. Arthur Whltlock/ 611 Sixth
street, Orange, Texas,?; says: "My
kidneys were badly out of order and
ed depressing backaches and
.3,J ^ 5
Live 8tock Experts Assembling T«
. at Columbia, Missouri.
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 7.—Experts
live stock breeding frojn. all Over
land are assembled today at the Ur
verslty of Missouri, attracted by
annual session of the American Br
ers' Association Many Impor
topics Will be taken up and human
terest may be added to the
by a discussion of "eugenics,"
ing methods tor improving the hi
race.
The week commencing today will !
"farmers' week" at the university -
sessions will be held by the
Board of Horticulture, Corn Grot
Association, Dairy Association,
elation of.Highway Engineers, She
Breeders' Association, Swine
Association and Beekeepers'
tlon.
Notice of Annual Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that
regular annual meetihg of the st
holders of the Orange and No
Western railroad company for
election of directors, and for the
section of such other business as
properly come before the meeting
action, will V held at the gene
offices of the company In the
ot Orange on the first Monday in :
ruary, the same being the first
of Febñiary; and that the re _
nual meeting of the Boar® of
tors for the.'election of officers, 1
for the transaction of such
business as may properly come
the Board of Directors for
tlon, will be held at the same i
on the same day immediately 1
meeting of thé stockholders.
By authority of the Board
rectors,
L. E. STi
J 2-lmo . ■
mmm
Acting
You would not delay
Kidney Remedy at the
kidney or bladder trouble
i zed that neglect might
Uright's disease and "
Kidney Retnedy oor
ties and cures \ |
disorders.
Drug Store.
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Ford, A. L. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1909, newspaper, January 8, 1909; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183147/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.