The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 82, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1912 Page: 2 of 4
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L, Miller, Vice-President E. W. Brown. Viw>-Pre.ideo«
J. O. Sim , Csshier B. E. MíParlaad, A«*t Csshier A. E. Bunn- 2nd, A««'t. Csshier
OFFICERS-W. H. Stsrk, President
m
DIRECTORS—W. H. Stark L. Miller E. W. Brown F. H. Farwell J. O. Sips
E. E. McFarland H J.' L. Stark
AVAILABLE CASH
The amount of available cash ó ri * hand at all time iq the First
National Bank* of Orange is adequate to meet ¿he requirements of its
depositors . The constantly increasing number- of our depositors «hows
the confidence placed in. this strong, reliable tanking institution. YOur -
account:is cordially invited, and will .receive our best attention.
Capital ¿100,000.00 ' Surplus and Prtttls $127,000.00
ESTABLISHED 1889 — —
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ORANGE, TEXAS
THE ORANGE DAILY
W. H. STARK
S, H. WALTHALL
L. C. PARKER
Owner
Editor
City Editor
Subscription Rates.
Per year —— — 7
Per month ——-
Per week- ~—
„.$6.00
™ 50
..... .15
PHONES
New Phone
Old Phone -
.539
,. 4
Contributions will be gladly" re-
ceived, and given space when avail-
able but we must ask that all contrib-
uted articles, be typewritten Before
they are sent in.
This will save us,much time, and
time is money.
K&fV-
%v;\
ISA,
liS
Subscribers are requested to notify
the circulation manager of any delay
or error in. delivery of papers. If
your, cópy fails to reach you, please
«Sail us up, either phone, and the
necessary steps will be taken to in-
sure prompt distribution. Your co-
operation ,to this extent will be at>-
preciated.
HARMON,
■Í
f.emale of the speties is far more
deadly .than the male—are active only
after.dark. To rid a house of them;
one must fumigate with pyrethrum
powder or some other substance that
will make a dense smoke, taking care
that no mosquitoes are allowed to
lurk in remote places to which the
fumes have not access. A pound of
pyrethrum is necessary for every
thousand cubic feet of; interior;space.
Screens, unless absolutely tight, with
a mesh of twenty to the inch, are
useless against mosquitoes.
r According to the Journal of the
American Medical Association, the
only means of permanetnly prevent-
ing mosquitoes is the destruction of
anywhere that water can accumulate
and stand for-ten days or more. It
is verywell to drain marshes, ponds,
fountains and wet places in lawns<
and gardens; but" extermination will
not 4>e thorough and .effective unless
one realizes that no body of water
can be too small for a mosquito nur*
isery. Myriads may breed in: puddles
by the roadside; in little-used horse
troughs; in chicken pans in poultry
yards; in water cups standing on the
frames of grindstones; in water that
accumulates in furrows in gardens or
fields, especially in clayey soil; in
water-pitchers in unused guest rooms'
in -vases in which water has not fre-
quently been changed; in discarded
tin cans in back yards; in sewer
catch-basins—in fact, in any place
where half a pint of water is allowed
to stand. Since mosquitoes breed
only in standing water, to eliminate
them" it is necessary «imply to find
and to drain or to oil all the possi-
ble breeding places.
The city of Hartsville, S. C., little
as to size, but big in enterprise, has
for several years past annually em-
ployed measures which other com
u. . , ... munities may well emulate. Its
His own state and his own , ... . . ... . .. ,,
t., ... . -(.Health board first distrrbuted to all
ave confidence an faith in . . - i •
householders circulars pointing out
the dangers of mosquitoes and rec-
ommending screens and constant Su-
pervision of premises to ( prevent
breeding. Then the council survey-
ed the entire city, drained low pla-es
where rain water accumulated and
made weekly inspections of all prem
ises and ditches in town, putting
kerosene regülarly on any water that
could* not be drained or emptied (an
ounce of kerosene for each 15 square
feet of water surface). Most of the
breed places were found in back
yards. Dr.. W. Egleston, the health
commisioner, reports that malaria,
though very prevalent a decade ago,;
is now a practicaly negligible disease.
The inhabitants of Hartsville, it • is
^f-said, now sit otj their unscreened
porches in the evenings with no dis-
comfort from mosiuitoes. If every
community in the country would fol-
low the examp'e of Hartsville,' the
mosquit0 problem would soón cease
to vex us.
The president of Princeton gave a
baccalaureate on "Responsibility." It
is hoped, that the .batter with three
men on bases will be deeply influ-
enced by it.
The girls who go out canoeing
should be careful not to get home
before supper as they might interfere
with the fun mother is having over
the hot cook stove.
It's a very good idea to swat the
fly, 'but it is more diplomatic to wait
until he removes himself from the
cranberry sauce.
HELPED TO KEEP DOWN EX-
PENSES.
Mrs. J. E. Henry, Akron, Mich.,
tells how she did sor "I was both
ered with ~my
go nearly double. I tried a sample
of Foley. Kidney Pills and they did
me so much good that I bought
bottle, and feel that they saved me
a big doctor's bill." - For sale by all
dealers.
The Daily Leader is authorized to
matee the following - announcements,
subject to the Democratic primary to
líe held July 27, 1912. •
, For District Judge: ,
Judge Jno. W. Thomas, oí Woodville.
Judge A. E. Davis or San, Augustine.
Judge W. B. Powell, or Jasper, (re-
election.) '4 *Í v | *1
For District Attorney:
Judge IjV. R. Blaclcshear, of Jasper.
Judge E. A. Cheatham, of Orange,
(re-election).
F^K^pfwcftUtive:
Thomas H. ^anton, of Orange.
E. L. Bruce, of Orange.-
For County Judge: v '
O.R. Sholars. (re-election).
D. Clarence Bland. .
For County Attorney:
Franje Hattoo, . • /;
W. H. McCorquodale.
. For Sheriff and Tax Collector
R. M. Johnson, (re-election).
Josh Griffitk
For District and County Clerk.
C. L. Goodman. Cre-election).
A. H. Coale.
For County Treasurer
W. L. Downey.
C A. Russell. .
C. L. Hannah.
B. A. Stephens.
F. A. Burton, Jr.
Á. C. Stewart.
For Tax Assessor
G. 'A. Foreman, Jr.. (re-election).
M. A." Watson.
For Commissioner
Precinct No. 1, Martin Schuh.( re-
election).
J. P. Eddleman.
-Bill
We build and .
•re located between the
lacjUlie* in the *'
A couple of
girls to learn tele-
phoning. Apply to
Orange Home Tel-
ephone Company.
I
In lopking over the presidential
possibilities the attention of the
thoughtful, careful, wife loving, home-
loving, honor loving voter must cen-
ter around, and -be irresistibly drawn
to Harmon.'
Not only because the Houston
Post said it, there are a few other
good reasons; the, most important of
them being the unusual fact that he
carried his own state by one of the lar-
gest majorities ever given any can-
didate. . | •
This demands more than a passing
«lance.
people have
him. A man is known better at home
than abroad and when those living
near and coming into daily contact
with him endorse his home life, his
ordinary, every day life, with aU of
his public actions must be of. that cal-
iber which ever has, and ever, will
hold him to the hightest principles
man can .hope to attain. Sound and
conservative, but by no means a wild
reactionary, he offers himself at the
altar of public art, subterfuge and
cunning for—What? .
Bryan put up the meanest fight he
is capable of, against him, and for
what reason?
Wilson did the same thing, FOR
LME REASON.
The ,man who puts love of home,^
wife, children and friends above ev-
ery other earthly emergency. The
man who does all of this and then has
the love of the entire state is to be
trusted more, for he has\been to them
all that he has been to his home.
Harmon has a claim to the presiT
dency of the United States superior,
bigger and with more ju tioe in it
than any of the other candidates of.
fering. J. -
Is he qualififed? We doubt, this
fact for he is honest; not capable of a colhsion Hope tl}e Pre,ident is
wire pulling, scheming, pleading, and u ^lired for a good cxtra wide .life-
forming. the* necessary alliances with jjoat_
the bosses in the different states of
Chicago restaurants put up prices
for éonvention week. The. delegates'
wives should supply them with an
old-fashioned picnic basket packed
closely with ham sandwiches.
Sun ' iy poorly observed at conven-
tions! .i delegates to heaven)
Ptviident' Taft's yacht nearly had
the-Union.
If Harmon will not make the best
man the democrats can produce for
the race, then,, the signs ,pf the times
are "All But of joint."
MOSQUITO EXTERMINATION.
Mosquitoes can 'be—indeed, are be-
ing—eliminated frpm human experi-
ence in the United States. The "Jer-
sey mosquito" is not the exclusive
property of that, commonwealth
alone; it breeds in the salt water
' marshes al the way from Fassachu-
setts to Florida, wherever a fresh-
water stream dilutes the ocean salti-
■ness sufficiently to attract the .m'1
Mosquitoes of the salt^Rjfrih
In the District Court ef the United
States For the Eastern District
■ of Texas
In the matter of A. L. Ford, bank
rupt, in bankruptcy. r
At Beaumont, in said district, this
the 17th day of May 'A. D. 1912.
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that W.
H. Stark, of Orange Couaty, Texas,
on the 10th day of February A. D,
1912 purchased of J. 4- Love, Trustee,
all open accounts and debts due the
estate of A. L. Ford, Bankrupt, do-
ing business under the name of
LEADED PRINTING COMPANY;
and that said W- H. Stark is now
the lawful owner of all such ac-
counts and debts due the aforesaid
estate, and the same are payable to
him. GEORGE CHILTON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
All parties indebted to the Leader
Printing Company prior to and in
eluding th¿ time it was in bankruptcy
will please note that the old ac-
counts were purchased by Mr. Stark;
that they are long since past due and
to settle these accounts will save
unpleasantness for all parties con-
cerned.' • ■
■' ■ .—-—- ' *
When your child has whooping
cough be careful to keep the cough
loose and expectoration easy -by giv-
ing Chatrtberiaih's Cough Remedy as
may be required. This remedy will
also liquify the tpugh muscles and
make It easier to-expectorate. It ha<
been used successfully in many .epi-
demics and is safe and sure. For
sale by all dealers.
SUNSET SPECIALS.
Cloudcroft, N. M.
$21.15 round trip; date of Sale
June Í5 trains Nos. 7 and 9 only, fi-
nal limit July 15, 1912.
Baltimore, Md.
Account Democratic national con-
vention, round' trip tickets on sale
June 19 to 23, inclusive; return limit,
July 4, 1912, Rate $3920.
and
Houston, Texas;
Account meeting Knights
Daughters of Taber, round trip tick-
etc will be «sold July 21, '22 and. 23;
limited to return July 29, 1912. Rate,
$3.80.
KerrvUls, Texas,
Account Presbyterian Encampment,
round trip ticket^ on sale July, 23jMa
A Hammondsport, N. Y^||dóctor
used an aeroplane the other day to 24; return limit August 15,
get to an accident case quick. It
would certainly be good policy for the
physicians to- patronize á machín
that helps their business so
There are a good
a motorist
St.n% run, but wide
(y attends tl.i^ form of dis-
ace. -
J; T. House, (re-election).
It is now well known that no moic
than one case of rheumatisnr in ten
requires ány internal treatment whaV
ever. All that is needed is a free
application of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment and massaging the parts at
each application. Try it and see how
quickly it will relieve the pain and
soreness. Sold by all dealers.
"HO BO."
A plant recently discovered in
Louisiana. The greatest kidney a
blader remedy the 'world has cvf
knpwn. For sale by B. F. Hewsor
Druggist, Orange, Texas. 30-3t..
THE CITY MARKET
GEO. BlAND. Prop.
Swiniord Bldg. Both Phones 71
^RE^H VEAL, PORK
BEEF, SAUSAGE AND
MUTTON
Prompt Delivery
1.\f§¡$¡0m-\BHi.. „ _
After a frightful coughing spell a
min,Jn Nceriah, Wis., felt
pains in thi| side and his doctor
found two ribs had been broken.
What agony Dr. King's New Dis-
covei*y have saved him, A Jcvy
teaspQoiifuls ends a' late ^ough't
while persistent use routs obstinate
coughs,4 expels stubborn - colds or
heals weak, sore lungs. -"I feel sure
its a Godsend to humanity," writes
tyrs. Effie Morton, Columbia, Mo.,
"for I believe I would have con-
sumption today, if I had not used
this great remedy." Its guaranteed
to satisfy, an^ you can get a free
botfle or 50 cent or $1.00 size
at B,: F.. Hewson's..SiÍi..
•
miEttlin EiíLE EÍE 81LW
Good tor Nothing'hut the Ey es
The good we
do your watch
stretches out its life wonder-
fully. ' ; ■ " •
Besides that you get the satis-
faction that cOmes from know-
ing that you carry a truthful
time teller.
We' invite you to take advan-
tage qf our facilities for put-
ting. watches right and for
keeping them right, -M*V
You'll find it well worth your
'-while.
W. P.
Jeweler
OurJPlace is CU4n and Sanitary
Oiir*Kltchen ua Model for Clesnlineu
IS YOÜRS?
Patronize ui once and you are .a lasting
customer. Our one aim U to please
You.
TURTLE SOUP—SPECIAL SAT.
THE "C C C" RE5T1MT
O. M. STARK - Manager
FRONT STREET
A. MCDONALD'S OLD STAND
■W"1
COWLING HOTEL
. European Plan "J
Beaumont, Texas,
New Brick Building. Newly Fur*
nished. Hot and Cold Baths Free
to Gueiti. Electric Fans in Each
Room, No Eztra Charge, Call abd
Rc-Cnll Bells. Iced Lithia' Water
Serve Throu¿hoár the Hotel.
=¿3
YOUR
MONEY
BUY A
NEW ROYAL
VISIBLE
PRICE $75.00
¿est Typewriter Made
Longer Guarantee
Simple, Durable
Up-to-Date
Barron ft Fried lander,
Dealers.
Stewart Building. !
Houston, Tex.
. . tiff
East and
and New
P
OVE.R
ammmmm—mmmm*—mm
SUNSET
Through Sleepers
Jacksonville and
to Cal-
Points West ;
1 to APRIL 15
tsam
Houston,
H.J.ORTMEYER 6 S
Undertakers and Embalnwn 1
UNCH IRENE
House boat in connection,
curions or towing trade. Reti-.
danl, New Phone 494. Leave word at
Jackson Grocery Co. Store.
' >r C. H GirriN. Master. ,
DRUGSTORE.
Both Phone* 19
STARK BUILDING
~ -T-TX-
Delivery
; g GOTO
ARONSON & BRO
ron , ' I
j,D. YATES, M. D.
. Physician and Surgeon
Office over Goree's Drug Store
-ORANGi, XtXAS '
Rcaidcsce— Old Phone M9 U *
New Phone, Coree 'i Druf Store, U.
DRAYAGE AND GENERAL
FREIGHT HAULING
Heavy Floats and Good Turns
PIANO AND FURNITURE* «OV-
INO A SPECIALTY
AND PRESSING
DONE BY THfc
CITY TAILORING CO.
On a guarantee. The class of workmanship
ind the price will meet approval.
FIFTH STREET
"T
i.- !U"
The Pacing Stallion
Dan Klatawah
Register No. 44156 will m ke th
• f Season at
Smith's Livery Ba^ns
Terms, $15.00 the Season.
Will Lai
Yonr Shirts, CoIIm^ . _ ,
all your
cheaper *od Counterpane.
you can do it at home
wagon Laundry
Both Phones 123—
¿ All Texas Stations.
Rates of one and one-rthird fares
for all Texas stations on sale July
cases Where and 4; return limit, July $, 1912; ac-
thirty miles count Fourth of July celebrations
ire not* dlsease-brcdjffg, how
though more inteftifely annoy- Dr. Wiley refused to.Recome Bos-
Anopheles, ton's.health officer because he want-
malaria, and the Ste- ed unrestricted freedom of action;
conveys yeliow fever, H< >on'd never have gdt married if
fresh water, in stagnant he ,'iad iüiposéd conditions like that.
in standing water in .'.' \
Lawn tennis ii popular tlite year,
and the usual spectacle is presented of
the baseball player landing tie wool y
little sphere over in the nept lot for
a home run.
number of spe-
1 more than a few
from their breeding
from salt marshes,
are locally infested;
problem of mos-
squarely before
older and the
iiMVfeited.
those
IP H the
1
, It is
the conv
galleries,
grocery
Hv«i
no use. to t
tions by
Austin, Texas.
Account lectures at University o:
Texas, round trip tickets on sale July
13 and 14; return limit, July 22, 1912.
Rate, $9.75.
Houston, Texas,
Account Cattle Seed Crushers' as-
sociation, round trip tickets on sale
July 20. 21 and 22; limited, July 2
1912. Rate, $4.20,
A sprained, anjcíe may as a rule be
cured in from three to. four days by
applying Chamberl i|i's' Liniment
and observing the directions with
each bottle. For salé by all dealers.
fo influence
ing in the
ITering in the ,mmm „
ne delegates OR. BELL'S A
m
1 Internal and External Pains
- r tjL A .. ir
I
Él
[t '
There is no really superior drink
for Spring and Summer than the
€ V ^ GINGER
- ..-v V 1 r
It's a shame to waste a good thirst
on anything elie, for Ginger >
the one drink for quenching the
thirst and reviving and putting, near
vim ijt you. . ',^''-0'.
*. Ask for Ginger when you want a
GOOD DRINK.
Beware of imitations.
AT LUNCH TIME AND BE-
TWEEN MEALS
Yóu Will find most any body
■at ■
Archie McDonald's
LUNCHROOM
At the Old Richelieu Stand
A. O. McLEAN
. Reiktsia
City and County Property Inquine
% ~.Solicite '
ORANGE • * • TEXAS-i
8ucceed when everything else falls.
In nervous prostration and female
weaknesses tbey are the aupn
remedy, as thousands have testil
FOstomachVboubl
it is the beat medicine ever
over a druggist's counter.
THILLADIILSI
M , t
Are entitled to their prefer-
ence. They prefer the nice, _
new and up-to-date Ri£s at I
mm
THE ACME BOTTLING WORKS
'■ '"'.'rf-r—-"f- i-;,; ■ ■ r.-r-i,, „ ; 'lalir'ii'.yiyrft-
ALUMINUM
,coosm
••
■" v Vvr- ■ ' v''*- f■ gffg;
m is
• "jti.4 CMC'.
Both Niones 1Í
H O Mm I
Does the name appeal to you?
p course it does. If there W«s eitab
lished in your HOME TOWN a
' TELEPHONE COMP/ NY by
HOME PEOPLE tor the tenefit of
HOME PEOPLE and guaranteed^
FIRST CLASS SERVICE, appre-
ciated your patronage, wouldn't you
prefer to patronise this company?
long distance connections with all
points west at low rates.
THE HOME TEUPHSNE COWMV
'I. S. SHIK6LE, WD. *
I
-mm
1.. -.'. " ■ .y-— L
EORGE
IbBI
fS/Muf.. í
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Walthall, S. H. The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 82, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1912, newspaper, June 14, 1912; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182814/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.