The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, December 21, 1906 Page: 4 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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THE ORAXGXREADER mt- 'it, Jff&
A O. U, W. Elected Officer*.
Tbe following officer* were
elected by Orange lodge, No.
102, A. O. U. W., lor the en-
suing yeaf, last nigbt: W. M.,
J. C. Gunn; Foreman, Obas. J.
Shumate; Overseer,Tom Solieau;
Financier and Recorder, P. J.
Stratton; Guide, Douglas Me-
Gill;I. W„ Geo. Ves*er; O. W.,
Will Caliban; One Trustee, W.
R. Bradley; Dr. J. E. Reeves,
Medical Examiner.
Atter the election, the lodge
was banquetted bv theincom'ng
officers to oysters served in
every conceivable style in un-
limited quantities. Deputy tirand
Master Cbas T. Shane, former
ly oi Orange, now of Port Ar-
thur, was an important factor
in the meeting. He advised the
lodge in some of the secret works
and assisted materially in the
election.
The meeting was a decided
success and the occasion will be
one long remembered by every
one present.
PM
COMPANY
11 Hero’s the Chew to Chew ”
“Star” hold* the record for quality, salcsfftuf value.
■ears since it was first introduced no othei
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS
In the forty ^
chew has been able to equal it in satisfaction, economy
and popularity—“Star' is the standard chew.
Unsurpassed Facilities for Executiflf alt Orders Quickly and at tie
LOWEST RULING PRICE.
It*» every man’s treat to his best frrnd—no other
chew is good enough. Som oth r kinds stem to cost
less but a “Star” cnew lasts so much longer and give*
so much more satisfaction that it always proves most
economical. “Star” lasts twice as long as “cheap’*
chews.
Full weight 16 oz. plugs of “Star” are honest value
and contain only the choicest, ripest, sweetest leaf!
“Star” sales equal those o! any five other kinds.
JjO,000,000 tiM. t*ld annually
In All Storoo
SOLD A HOMESTEAD.
J udge G. A. Hudson, who baa
served bis precinct for the past
several years as justice ot the
peace, has sold Jhis homestead
west ot the city to Joe Eddleman
who has been engaged in the cul
ture of rice for tbe past several
years in OraDge county. The
Hudson fam ily calculate moving
to California in the near future.
It was after Baaing Haary lrvla*Ml
as Backst that a young JapanMSSjjflK
Is* thaolofx la this ewstry said 5 »
(rind who task hiss; "I thank ya*
vary much for making ma ramaln. Tan
know, I may have ta softer sema dafV
Car bolding ta what I bsllava to ha tba
truth, and I buva of tan thaugkt that I
wauld navar be able ta play my part Hi
the right wag. gram new as I shall
aevsr be troubled sslfh such a thaagbt
Car when the Case comas I shall re f
THE SABINE
Silk Mufflers 1 Silk Suspenders
Gold Handle Umbrellas § Gold Cuff Buttons
Gold Scarf Pins A Collar Certificates
Initial Handkerchiefs $ Slippers and Gloves
Suits, Cravenette Overcoats, Florsheim Shoes
and Many Other Useful Christmas Presents.
J. B. Strother, representing
the Fraternal Endowment As
sociation of New Orleans, re-
turned last night from Beaumont
Ones Avmus Baptist Church. the lecture.
Sunday school at 0:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject:
Tbe wondrous stream ot life*
Ease. 47: M2. Lecture at 7 80.
Subject; Custom A Education.
Scripture lesson Prov. 4:1-13.
The lecturer will speak of tbe
tyrant rule of custom, give some
ludicrous examples, depict the
ideal man, and show bow religion
and education blend in produc-
ing tbe man the world wants.
A cordial welcome is extended
tu all to attend these services.
A special invitation is extended
to the young people to attend
Z. J. Amerson
•nd Irvlug. tha atfor, narve tba poten-
■MbI Christian- martyr that may ba.-|H
ton Transcript. . JdSBffijL; «
CLEAN
CLOTHES
Are a necessity to the com-
fort ot any one. A good
Laundry is a necessity for
clothes. Our work is per-
Bect in every respect.
Clothes called for and de-
livered to any part ot tbe
city. Prices reasonable.
opinion Is Ilka a sharp kail
Than- are foolish poopls who regard
only with terror and dara not touch
meddle with It; there are more footl
people who, la raabnesa or deflaai
seize U by the blade and get cat sj
mangled for tbelr peine, and there a
wlee people who grasp It discreet
and boldly by tbe handle nnd use It
carve out their own purposgk—M:
Jameson.
CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER
HTEPARAGON LAUNDRY,
fcJtO. PMPfr miMliSONosr’t.
A CoS,
Infant Ilona and l>ean* are now gen-
orally spoken of as "cubs," but Ip for-
mer times the word “whelps” would
have been used. Kvery edition of tha
English Bible from WycljC* tllue to
lflll gives “wlielp” for tRF’youug of
the lion or bear. A “cub" meant orig-
inally In English only a young fox. Bnt
by Shakespeare's time It was possible
to talk of the “young suckling cubs”
of a she bear, and Waller even applied
“cub” to a young whale, now known
as n “calf.” The origin of “cub” Is not
really known, though the conjecture
connecting It with the old Irish "colb,”
a dog. would make It nfeln *o the Latin
“cauls” and English ‘hound.”
i morning
Mrs. M. F. Johnson, ot Beau
moat, came over last mgbt and
will spend a tew days in the
city in behalf of tbe Fraternal
Endowment Association.
TEN MEN W
New Sawmill Quarters.
According to a report trora a
reliable citizen, tbe Beaumont
Saw mill company will move
their camp to a point on the
Kaoeas City Southern railroad
in Orange county, which will be
known hereafter as Vidor. The
company recently constructed a
epot at tbeir own expense. It
is said that the timber supply at
this point is sufficient for a
twenty years run.
CHAPPELL HILL FEMALE COLLED
J. E WIUIS A.M. President, } L HAYS Secre.
For Firemen un<$ Brakeroen. Expeteo
iinnedceawiry. Over 300 pqsitiona open t
the present time. High wages. Ba*
promotion to Kngindtrs and Coodoetoi
W1& to *»0 per month IrfMruction* '
mail at jourjhrme without interrupt »<
with preaent joceupation. |Ys assist es
student in securing a position Don't d
lay. Write today tor ‘.free catalogue, 1
a a:________a ll.l 1
J. C. Townsend, editor and
ol tbe Newton News,
Chappell Hm ,Texts
manager
was here today on business.
Gowe With the “Hypnotist'’
Tom Moore, a young man
well known in Orange, who has
for tbe past -few months been
connected with the opera )bouse
here, left yesterday with “Ray
mood”, the hypnotist who gave
exhibitions at tbe opera bouse
this week. Mr. Moore was
given a trial as a hypnotic sub-
ject during the exhibitions here
and gave first rate satisfaction.
Tbe company went from hereto
Port Arthur.
Two Finger * C|it Off
Welton Dantell, a slab turner
tor tbe Miller Link Lumber
company in an>ttempt to re
more a slab from a point near
the circulor saw, lost the ends
of the fore finger and tbe middle
finger of tbe right band. Tbe
wounded man was brought to
the Gate Oity drug store where
bis injuries were attended by
Dr. I. 0. Herrington.
direction* and application blank. •
NATIONAL RAILWAY * TRAIN!
SCHOOL, INC.
BOSTON BLOCK, MINNEAPOLIS,**
USA.
Lake
Mrs. C. F. Ptrkins, of
Charles, La., returned to her
home this morning atter a brief
visit to her son, Ben H. Prritins,
day clerk at tbe Holland hotel.
N* Choir Meeting.
There will be no meeting of
tbe Methodist choir tomorrow
night. In future the weekly choir
rehearsals will be held on Wed-
nesday night, beginning prompt-
ly at 7 o'clock.
At the residence of the brii
parents on Lake street ]
night, Miss Katie ^ider
was married to Mr. iMfcll
tbe ceremony being periort
by Rev. J • B. Ingle, Pastoi
the Lake Avenue Bapffctcbu
Col W. D. Myers, who is as-
sisting in tbe sale {at tbe L.
Miller store, kv',sited Beaumont
last nigbt, returning this morn
ing.
So Tired
Cbas. Adams left yesterday
for Houston where he will en-
gage as a dry goods salesman
for Mis trot Bros.
GITY MEAT MARI
T, M. STEPHENS, Proprietor.
i i
Tbe place to get tbejbest Meats, choice cuts at
I * Jp| of all kinds. Cattle bought and sold.
I ' \
Both Phones Tl Oran|«
Miss Bala Ortmeyer, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H- J- Or
tymeyer, la at borne from
Roanoke, Va. where she is at-
tending the Virginia University.
‘ v , MM. ’’itBfef'aaM
r. C. Homer Simmons, son of
, and Mrs. W. B. Simmons,
at home from Houston where
At His Post Again.
Tbe many friends of Mr.
Harwell are pleased to see him
oat and able to be at his desk
again, after a setge of la grippe,
with he hah been confined to
.
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, December 21, 1906, newspaper, December 21, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646706/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.