The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1909 Page: 7 of 12
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• i -.."A ickw
■L fVutomobilesl
fe \ Aai the Bol CMlHt and
Implement Houm lo S E. Tex.
What We Have
Biifffftes,
• ; iffff,|f l^l>
Studebaker Wagons,
Gang Plows,
■ Surries,
Saddlery,
Binders
Maxwell
Automobiles
to tlx Ladies' Civic
be planted in
letter acknoi
ceived by-, 1MB OTr .r.iwi
chairman of the park committee of
the Club, aa follows:
Orange. Tex, Mar. 15/ 1S09C
r. P. B. Carry, Sr.,
. Orange, Texas.
the name of the Orange Civic
Club, I wish to thank you for the
•feed of _ the <. Evergreen Cyp(uirud
Saba I Palmetto Palm, which you,w>
seni ,ns. We will give thefn
ISiisSI
mm* t§
• •
Y
il
ii.Hily !i'rtinii'i,i|,i .mi i i i
brought a good price, as butcher
are acarce
Lemáire departed Tuesday for
sburg arid Johnson's Báyou, ta.,
re he will spend a week looking
Ma, catite interests at those
is he*. Past
taught the fanners
experiences na
season. M
and
land, ail]
in earnest/Tip
ipthis
n. Live S
MM
^ É'é^É ■ ■
if me crees
im
rd "dt-'ÍPf
Process
d and tested b
nderwriteri, labor-|
eer oí
+i\r as - } •
- ?$<}■ & h v f
iti excellent feature!.
lee u«
- . .
■
■KpHpH
'wftí
w.
-r—<■
left Tuesday for The Pines, whete
they will loók after cattle interests,
and will probably transport some by
boat to Orange county for the ¡sum-
mer range. 'J
The question of deep water is be{ng
talked by everyone, and all seemjtb
be in, the same mind. As one very
enthusiastic deep water man said,
"Hów «ad á toan, who has any live
for hii county; any desire to sea it
grow/ prosper and take its rightful
place Texas, be • shallow water
man?" They all want deep .wafer,
and we are going tokaVe it, too,' by
the *ajr the* are signing the
asking the county commissioner* \ tt
order an election for the issuance' of
cold weather has passed, find
soon the warm summer^days ana
ing. . Some place wMie we caí
away (rom the huWdrúm oí evéi
life will be'desired by ill pie
lovers. Few toxins have abetter
than'Lake View on Sabine Lake,
the roads have been so bad the past
féw y¿árs that It5could #ót be' reackM
by land with any convenience. The
county commissioners are talkingx>f
repairing the road so. that it can rite
travelled. This, no doubt, wrtli be
good news to many. But as it is only
a road for pleasure, they do not. think
they are justified in putting the road
in first class condition, as there are
so many othér county roads that are
traveled by all,-and much money is
needed to keep them in good condi-
tion. If the people who enjoy the
pleasure resort" so much, would only
give a small amount, the road could
be placed in good shape. So, if you
have an opportunity, help out. Next
Summer, you will jrisb yon had.
POUR OIL ON POND.
Resident on Echo Road Tells of Pour-
ing Oil on Waters.
Fróm Thursday's Daily.
A. G. Ribbeck, a well known resi-
dent of Orange county, and. who re-
sides on Echo, road, was a visitor in
Orange today, and tells of someone
pouring s large quantity of crude oil
into a pond near, his home. Mr. Rib-
beck states that he does not know
"who poured the oil into the pónd,
but believes that it was perpetrated
'as' a jest.
. • wyflj^-'rSL? • Y , • = •••'■• " ••■■•Vj-X<-
■
-■ -WSKhr
SEED OFPAÍIOÜ CABBAGE
\ r.o
ill «ÍB ' ' *
¡m*
If
V.T
'■ * "■> íV '' :
■ V , ■>.
'••«Ml Are to he Planted in the Cky
Parks for the Beantifleptfoa Ware
Bent Out by the New Orleans Tree
Sdciety to ÚveMtos 'ílitefoet in
Because—First. 1 «to here to stay and live among you.
Carrying a heavy stock to back my word and work.
You stand a chance to get part of it back. Fourth,
part to help build up the town jn.general. Fifth. I
carry the most up-to-date Plumbing Stock and Fixtures made.
i have sold more Enameled Iron Fixtures in the residence see-
in the city Of. Orange In all of its life be-
means I only encourage high grade' work. Call
and see my itock
.'V /', "ilsiiMi ■
'''j Wm
And Bring Your Poultry,
- Hogs, etc, to the
wis, ■■m
mmkilm
Market
}' -S
wmm
C. B. Peveto, Prop.
We pay the highest mark-
et price tot poultry
Market Cor. Main and i
FifthStreets
ffs"■ ■■
—1- —
through the courtesy of Mr. P. B.
Curry, Sr„ of the P. B. Curry A Son
insurance- agenjey, the Ladies' Ciyic
Club has, .been supplied with seed.e>|F
trees that will add much to the beauty
Of the paries under their care, these
being seed of ;the . Evergreen Cypress
and of the Cabbage Palm.
These seed were send to Mr. Curry
by Clarence P. Low, of New Orleans,
who secured them from the New Or-
leans Tree Society.
The object of this society is to
create a sentiment in favor of tree
planting throughout the south and in
giving out these seed they as£ that
each recipient of the seed, if success-
ful jbn growing them will then pass
seed on to other parties.
The letter received1 by Mr.' Curry
from Mr. Low, enclosing the seed,
is as follows:
New Orleans, March 1, 1909.
Messrs. P. B. Curry A Son,
Orange, Texas.
Dear Sirs:
I am taking the liberty of sending
you some seeds of trees that I am
sure will be of great value in beau-
tifying your city.
The first is the Cupressus Semper
Virens, or EvergreenfCypress. This
is largely used in.Southern Europe,
in fact all the way from Spain to
Palestine and is highly valued' for
planting along road-ways and about
houses. Its growth is similar to that
of the Lombardy Poplar, but it has
the advantage of being evergreen and
free from the attacks of insects that
so quickly destroy Lombardy Pop-
lars.
The second is a lot of palm seed,
Sabal Palmetto or Cabbage Palm,
which are perfectly, hardy in our cli-
mate and, of course, would be so
in yours. It is one of the most beau-
tiful of palms and is very distinct
from the kinds that are generally
used in the'South, that is, the Wash
ingtoniasvand Phoenixes.
These two trees will be of great
value to your community I am sure
and will soon add greatly tó the
beauty of your city.
If there is any civic improvement,
or tree planting, you might turn
these seed oyer to them for dissemina-
tion, but not knowing of any such or-
ganization, I send'them to you, feci5-
ing sure that ybu will^ be interested
in the matter. If more seed are
wanted, let me'know and I will take
pleasure in supplying them.
Yours truly,
CLÁRENCE F. LOW.
P. Siy—I enclose directions for plant-
" these seed.
!r. Curry sent a" portion of
IBM
-i
careful attention, hoping to see them
beautify our parks,
As you request, I,return you. Mr.
Low's letter. "•
Again thanking you for yodr kind-
ness,
Very respectfully,
MRS. MARY A. ANDERSON.
Mr. Curry ha* alsp presented some
of the seed to the Leader editor and
we hope through them to - beautify
our home atid herewith, acknowledge
with thanks 4he kindness of Mr. Cur-
„ . >..
ry. ■ t
Directions for planting the seed ate
given as follows: '• '
New Orleans TvM'Soalftyk.cA
This society takes gt^at pleasure in
responding to your .request tor some
seed of the Sabal Afmetto 'Pllm?-'
This palm has thergrttit idwntages
óf being perfectly hardy,and a bea«:
tiful as any other. Specimens of it
may be seen in the neutral ground
of Audubon Place opposite Audtfhotf
Park. r".'
The seed ar «ve^ wk^tl^; con-
dition that those who, receive them
will give away * portjo«¿oí rae' plants
that ere 1faU#d, thb objic^'of itha
Association being to disseminate
ling 1
diameter of the seed! Patienee mhst
be exercised for. some mfcr take a fohg
time to sprout, and they gfow slowly
for two or three years, but, aftei1 that
timé, will grow vij^ésly ! v
Do not be discouraged I# they ieem
to make slow progvfw^.firs^
Mmfc" *
Yours truly;" -. - ;> hits
CLARENCE F LP^ v
takes great pleasured respohdin'g 2
your reqbest-for some seed of t the
Evergreen' Cypress,
sociation beihg to dUieminkt*^«tiese
beautiful trees. ¿,r?
.. As the v seed ara, njry «smiU, tfiey
must be planted quite^shattow. or
about pne-fourth of an inch dfeep.
On account of shallow planting/ the*
may sproqt quickly, aak^ .therefore^
it is advisable not to plant before the
first of March or near tbat tiitie, tb
prevent the young plahtss fróm' being
frozen! -
Pulverize the soil wejl and plant
planting, but sparingly after that, so
. :. . ,
^emmmmmmmmmmmmammimmmmmmimmmm
MRS. JOHN
PI
N.Tn
fUfBS! JOHlf HOPP,
lVX Qlendale, UI
have
tan yream.Wt^i many
dent to oiy.age, also«
geiuoo. A WyP w—K-
bad no ambi
MMÓew, an tlji I
rana. I bow feel
■nant mi iliiA wi
. "r UW IP!
in weight. - I cai
Mrti aanash for the
■f*. ' v . ? ,
•«Itany weaseaaveM
I would f^dvhie then «0
dssivtnae themMlvoe.
me gootti I know by
tbat it is worth its «
lBr«M,V os*«blt
es 'r \r !®r*S
•Mgjgtf r «M.
jnnNK'ij
tuns; aa« iéán say thst I am well <
i&m
ittf+ieet*
ák'tó' ítteVerit rotting óf the
doi not'Ht [tha soil dry out. .
. "*W®Ue« F.
'i i«i :i •. . ^ ^
DEAT OF CHILD.-
ank 'ic^a. Frank Wallls _
1 ■ ii - i'tDáiighler Thb Homing.*: j
Early this morning, the two
half iyeura old daughter of Mr.
WH - 5 Fnnkr Wallis, who
\Qltf9fr «¡MI-
to complications of whooping"
arid' f^VW.' from whieh the child
ÜÜ
beeni iV Iseiveral days.
,Tl|e ,,^pefal services were
from the family residence at
It this'afternoon, ttie
ing interred in the Norman
ADOItt IM llfPI.
The many friends of Mrs. Tl C
Ford, ¡who' is quite ill of pnf
and typhoid, will be interested 1
know that her condition today
rib improyem«nt.
A Vote for Deep Water
Is a Voté for a Greater Orange
There's no question about that. Take for example ]
history of any port on the Atlantic or Gulf coast, wh<
ocean going steamers ply to—New York, Boston,
more, New Orleang^r. Galveston. Could these be ei
of such vast importance aád resources .without J
waterf Assuredly, no. And wouldn't Orange look _
to you mentioned along withJtHis listt Assuredly,
Th«v.t.Md^w.tóM,d.O™>terOraW,
a
iü
IHRPIIIP
And we óteá hardly wait for moving time. We made ~
tremendous leap in the march of progress by favorinf
larger, more commodious and better appointed stoi
centered our efforts in this direction and got just what ¡
went after. Besnlt is, Cráger's Big Store will be a
erCrager.'s.
The latter part of April or early in May, the bt
will be ready. In the meantime, we anticipate the bi
volittne of business in our career. Spring stocks are
mendous, and buying already spirited.
It's up to you to vote for a Greater Orange,
keep the trail hot to the store that sets the pace.
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Ford, A. L. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1909, newspaper, March 19, 1909; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183157/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.