The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 218, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 19, 1908 Page: 2 of 6
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LKADER PRINTING CO.
Proprietor*
1* Ford ..• .Manager end Editor
ev*rr day *xcept Friday
and Sunday
Entered aa teeond class matter Feb-
nary 84, 1»0I. at the poatoffice at
Tekaa, under the Act of
of March S, 1170.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
month .................to cent*
Tear .SO-OO
PROTECTION PWO TNI vOftWT®.
The many dlaaatrotis forest fires of
the past fall bare revised Interest In
measures for the protection as well as
preservation of our fast dwindling for
oats. The wasteful way In which the
forests have been denuded of timber,
the promising young trees being sac-
rificed with those more mature, has
not only Irretrievably cut short our
future supply of Umber, but has had
bad effect upon our waterway*, and
has even produced a lack of needed
rainfall. If the opinions of many well
■ Informed people are to be accepted.
la recent years the threatened ex
4 haunt Ion within a reasonable time of
-‘Ear timber supply through the denuda-
tion of the foreata has aroused a heal-
thy aentIntent all over the country,
aot merely In forests preservation, but
la reforestation as well. It may not
be poeatble to restore our wasted for-
ests, but It IS certainly possttfe to
take better care of those - remaining
as wen as to replace a portion of the
cut Umber by planting quick growing
trees.
The great forest fires of the past
fall In portions of New York, Penn-
sylvania and In the Central Western
8tales should warn the country that
there exists another danger to our
- remaining forests other than the
Wasteful woodman's ax. Not In many
years have these forest fires been as
extensive and as destructive, not
■ssrsly to property, but to human life
• as well Many of these forest fires
hare been directly traceable to care-
lessneas, such as neglecting camp
fires, permitting the indiscriminate
burning of Mumps and trash In clear-
ings -that are being prepared for cul-
tivation and to other similar causes
Of cotrrse, the predisposing cause of
the conflagrations has been the long
drought that has prevailed, but tbla
of Itself would probably not hare done
the damage bad the element of human
Carelessness been wanting.
In Canada, where forest fires have
also wrought dantagt from time to
time, there Is a strong movement on
foot not only to appoint a larger num-
ber of forest wardens, btrt to enact
laws punishing criminal carelessness
that results In forest fire* by lmprla
on stent without the option of a fine
H hi also-proposed to enact laws com-
pelling people who are burning stumps
and trash In clearings to maintain
guard by night aa well as by day, and
■ prescribing the strictest watch upon
all camp fires built In or on the edge
of forests.
These proposed Canadian measures
are commended to the attention of the
authorities la this country. Each
state artist, of coarse, enact Its own
v‘! protective laws, as the protection of
the forests on private or public lands
Is a stats and not a Federal concern
- —New Orleans Picayune.
Within the past twelve months,
twenty-five thousand dollars have
been expended In the construction of
ten launches on the Sabine river; not
--i1,1 Metadtng several thousand dollars ad
dltlonjrt spent In the construction of
smaller sited launches, row-boats and
sailboats This does not Include the
thousands Of dollars expended In
barge and larger boat building and re-
pal ra.
<f Bam Park, of the Industrial Lumber
company of Beaumont, testified be-
fore commissioners of the Interstate
Commerce Commission In New Or-
leans yesterday that he owed only two
1 mltlfoo dollars to the Santa Fe rall-
— road for yellow pine stnmpags, and
that foe was opposed to gi ving logging
| roads any part of the rates paid on
I t lumber la the totalled "Lumber Tap
if • Una" proposition.
I
The Orange County Teachers' 1»
stltute now la session Is drawing the
and most Interest
. M(J
to the
The manner to-which
late the In
work is ample evidence of the
they likewise take to their
i -
it is charged with strih-
a Beaumont girl stu-
In the Social Realm
Tor Society Editor Kin* New Phone S39
railed by MISS STtLLA CAMFBtLL
The Long Ago.—
The day is gone, the birds are still;
Calm falls the bight, and dear and
chill
The starB shine o’er the frosty hill.
The Christmas bells are pealing low.
Far off, but as the night winds blow,
They bear the sound In ebb and flow.
Sweet music fills the peaceful air,
And dreams that all alike may share
Have chaaed each anxloua thought and
care. ,
REUGIOUg 80CIETIEE.
His Birthday.— •
They, brought Him their Christmas
presents—
The Incense and gold and myrrh;
The sumptuous Christmas roses.
The cedar.and box and fir;
They made His temple splendid
With tapers of purest ray.
And they said, ‘Tls a heavy burden—
This keeping of Christmas Day.” '
Ladtsa Aid Booistp—
The Ladlea. Aid Society of the
Eighth Street Baptist Chubb met
Wednesday afternoon at the church,
their meeting having been postponed
from Monday, and a very pleasant
meeting wae held. The proceed! from
the benefit performance at the Marvel
Theatre Tuesday night was qufte a
neat sum, and the ladlea are well
pleaaed with their success.
The arrangements for the Christ-
mas tree and cantata at the church
for next Thursday night are Just
about completed. The ladies wish to
announce again that they will distrib-
ute presents for anyone wishing to
pat them on the tree.
Dreams of our distant
home.
Of faithful hearts afar that roam,
Of meetings In the day to come.
bells, afar and
Bing, sweet-voiced
near;
Speak to the hearts we hold most dear
Assurance of good faith and cheer.
The Child’s sweat eyes looked gravely
At glitter of wax and gold,
childhood's gift* that were hard to bring-Him
Were hard for His hands to bold.
Gleaming and hard and splendid
They all, on the altar lay.
But the Child’s dear hands were
empty ' -
As sadly He went His way.
For Christmas comes with genial
glow.
And bears alike to high and low,
Fond mem’rtea of the "Long Ago.”
—New York Weekly
Coming Events Calendar.—
Baraca Class will meet with Miss
Maggie Middleton Monday evening
for a business meeting.
Packing of box for old Confederate
soldiers at Austin, by Pelham Chap-
ter, U. D. C., Monday at the home of
Mrs. 9. W. Sholars. on College street
Episcopal choir after Bible study
Wednesday night.
Mrs. E. T. Drake’s parents’ Dr. and
Mr*. Sampson of Austin, will visit In
Orange during the holidays.
Christmas exercises and tree at
Christian church Thursday night.
Cantata and Christman tree at
Eighth street Baptist church Christ-
mas eve.
Mlssee Nlta Hill and Helen Samp-
son of Austin will be the guests of
Mrs W H Stark for the Christmas
holidays.
Christmas tree and program at
Presbyterian church Thursday even-
ing at 7:30 o’clock.
North Orange Prayer Circle with
J. M. Reese on Fourteenth street, Ben-
nie Williams, leader, Tuesday night.
Methodist W. H. M. S. meeting at
the church Thursday afternoon at 4
o’clock.
Card Party for Mrs. Nusx.—
Miss Margaret Davidson entertain-
ed with cards Wednesday afternoon In
compliment to Mrs. J. E. Nusx of
Mexico, who Is the guest of Mrs. A. G.
Pearce. Three tables of players had
’>een arranged for. and as soon aa the
guests arrived, the playing was be-
gun. Several games of Five Hundred
were enthusiastically played, and at
their close,,, Miss Shingle held the
highest score.
Delicious refreshments were served
during the afternoon.
The players were Misses Stewart,
Ortmeyer. Shingle, Peveto, Foreman.
Davidson and Dunn, and Mesdamee
Nusx, Pearce, Brown, Shingle and
Collins.
Christmas Tree at Kindergarten.—
On Friday morning, the children of
Miss Hewsoo’s kindergarten had their
Christmas tree. For the past three
weeks the little hands have been busy
making gifts for fathers and mothers
and one another. Alao making red
and white paper chains with which to
decorate the tree.
At 9:30 the children were permitted
to come Into the kindergarten room,
not being allowed to enter on arrival.
They marched into the room, now
darkened and with no light* save the
candles on the tree, and took their
seats. After enjoying It In perfect
quiet, the teacher played a few bars
of their morning prayer and. with no
further directions, they sang It, and
some fifteen other songs, among
which were Christmas carols, finger
plays and songs salted to the fell and
winter season. The chthlren have only
been attending kindergarten eight
weeks, and the mothers were both
pleased and surprised at the number
of songs which they had memorixed.
A song was never announced. The
teacher played a few measures, which
was sufficient for the children to
know what It would be.
After the songs, the children assist-
ed their teacher in distributing the
gifts to their mothers. Besides the
little sachets they bad made for each
other, the children each received a
little picture book.
When the presenti had all been dis-
tributed and the candles had burned
put, the good-bye song was sung. The
guests then Inspected the work done
by tho Children, which was arranged
on the walls, which, with the gifts,
represented the work done In Decem-
ber, These consisted of msufh-
scratchers, needle-books and satebets.
It was hard for the mothers to real-
ise that the little folks bad really
done the work themselves. After
spending an hour and a half with the
children, the guests departed.
The chief charm of Christmas la its
simplicity It Is • festival thxt ap
pealx to everyone, because everyone
can understand It. A genuine fellow-
ship pervades our common life—a fel-
lowship whose source is tor common
share to the gift at the world's great-
est Ilfs which was given to the world.
■oat Trip-—
Ferro took a small party down
to Tort Arthur Tuesday on a «•
vffo The
tod of Cast and Mrs. ha
soaxlsted of Capt-
r. Mid. mm w.
‘..’V
t
He went where a single candle
Burned clear on the window sill.
A cake at the door was ready
That the Christ Child might have Hfs
fill.
Outside was the Sheath for Christmas,
The barley and wheat and rye—
That the birds might enjoy the Birth-
day
Thought snowdrifts were white and
/ ■ high.
Within sat a girl child, singing,
A doll held against bar breast.
With queer little crooked stitches.
The cherished gift was dressed—
For s child had prepared the preseat
Her heart with delight aglow.
That a poorer than the should have It,
The thing she had chertskpd so.
The Lord Child stood on the thresh
bold.
And, watching. His dear eyes smiled
On the light, the cake, (he Christmas
sheaf
And the child’s gift to a child.
The weary feet were rested.
The heart from fta sadness freed.
With gifts were the pierced hands
laden.
His birthday was kept indeed.
—Henderson D. Norman
Junior Missionary Society.—
The Presbyterian Junior Missionary
Society met With Mrs. A. L. Hum-
phrey Saturday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock. The girls are now studying
"Immigration," and are very much lo-
tereated In the study, Judging from
the large anatoer present. At the con-
clusion of the afternoon's work, a
social hour was spent. Mrs. Hum-
phrey served dainty refreshments,
which were very much enjoyed.
All the young people are Invited to-
attend these meetings, the next of
which will occur early In January.
Christian Endeavor—
The Christian Endeavor met Sun-
day afternoon at the Christian church.
Mrs. Rlx, vice-president, presiding.
"Books that Delight and Strengthen,"
proved to be an exoeedlngly Interest-
ing subject, as was evidenced by the
splendid talks by almost every mem-
ber.
Many helpful suggestions were
given concerning the best books to
read, but all agreed that the Book of
Hooka—the Bible, Is the only one
thst fully meet* the needs of human
life. What a gift Is this which our
Father has given us—this biassed
Book from whose every page His love
beams forth to cheer and brighten a
darkened world.
Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Stark ren-
dered the ever beautiful song "My
Mother’s Bible."
The society had aa its guest, Mr.
Ernest Hawkins, pastor of Lake
Charles Christian church. Brother
Hawkins Is an enthusiastic Rndeav-
orer, and his cheery words of advice
and encouragement gave an added
xest to the meeting. Lake Charles
Endeavor has an enrollment of eighty,
some of whom will probably attend
the Houston District C. J& conven-
tion In Beaumont January 9th and
10th. 1909.
When the program was concluded,
the president took the chair and con-
ducted a short memorial service In
memory ot the Endeavor's departed
friend. Brother I. H. Bettis.
When we read the life's story of
one who ha* valiantly fought the bat-
tle of life, and conquered, our hearts
are touched, and we seek to emulate
the good deeds which (Rato the print-
ed page
But here was s lire lived among us;
here was a man whom we delighted
to call friend: one who *•k ever a
loyal disciple ot our lord. It esa be
truly said of him that he lived In
bis borne by the side of the road
and was a friend of man. He was one
who bore the burdens Of other* What
worthy person In trouble whom he
would not help? But bla deeds of
love and mercy were not Daunted be-
fore the public eye to meet the ap-
proval of men. Husably and without
ostentation, be lived his Hto among
men. and heart* were cheered - and
strengthessd because “Oranfipa Bet-
tis" passed that way.
A minister who came spent many
happy days to the Bettis hoses, said
of him: “H there 1* any asaa I love,
it la he: so pore, so saintly” What a
tribute! Non* greater eonld be be-
stowed upo" any man than this: He
Is pare. little wonder that the Fa-
ther loved Mm. too, and summoned
him home.
The sun has set. and dartTatog shades
steal o'er the earth,
But denser dark, with fora like
death, come* all unseen
Into a room where lie* s vstaraa of
the cross
Unfalt’ring fingers trace As hour
upon life's dial.
A voice In tender accenta speaks: O
worthy soul,
” Tls finished! Gome up higher!
And at ‘ the words, relentless Death
flints off Ms oloak of night,.
And stands revealed, a rsdteat mes-
senger of God.
Cdkddris* the soul *Mps from tt os I
ween shell
And swiftly doss the robs of I*mor-
tality. i
Away Is the realm# of saMless day.
The JMv, uefoussod form mu toward
„ to the throne of God,
id harpers, with their thousand
Xmaa Tree and Exercises—
Arrangemrnts have been made for
the Christmas exercises at the Chris-
tian church on Christmas Eve night.
There will be a Christinas tree load
ed with good things for the little ones.
The Sunday School, under the direc-
tion ot Miss Lillie Stark and Mr Lowe
of Beaumont, will give a Cantata,
“The Prince of Peace.” The songs
are new aad beautiful, and ring with
the true spirit of Christmas joy. One
ot the most effective Is the motion
song, “The Shepherds," by the young
girls of sweet sixteen. The recita-
tions and exercises by the little ones
tell of the eapressloa of God’s love
to man la send lag to earth a Saviour
and Mediator.
"The Lost 1-amb,” which will be
given by two yoang men dreased In
the costume of Chriat's time, one aa
a scribe, the other as s shepherd,
with garments torn and stained aa If
from a long climb in the mountain#,
promises to be one of the beat fea-
ture* of the program.
vThe leaders are well pleaaed with
the practice and everything I* moving
nicely.
Senl*r Epwerth League.—
The Senior Bp worth League held
their meeting In the 1-eague rooms at
the usosl hour on Sunday afternoon,
with Miss Effle C Martin end Re
vlere Ooodman ss leaders
The subject of the lesson for the
afternoon waa "What the Spirit Salth
to the Churches " An excellent ex-
planation of the leanon was given by
Mrs E. G. Lalchem. and several oth-
er# read references from the Bible.
After several songs by the entire
League, Mrs, C. K Slade led In prayer
Mlaset Ophelia and Odessa Dodd ren-
dered a very beautiful duet.
Presbyterian Ladles’ Aide-
The Ladles’ AW Society of the Pres-
byterian church held their regular
meeting with Mr*. Hammond Stark*
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. On
.account of the nearness of the holi-
days, there were only a few present
aad Just s short meeting was held.
This was the last meeting of the
year, the next not being held until
the first Thursday after New Years.
Junior Epworth Laagus.— ,
The leaders ot the Junior Epworth
League tor next Sunday, Mias NalUe
Bowler and Master Adnell Moss, have
arranged a nice Christmas program.
Everyone Is cordially Invited to at-
tend this meeting, which begins
promptly nt < o’clock* Tbs program
Is as follows: ^
Song—League.
Song—League.
Scripture verses.
Prayer.
Recitation—Jennie Kitchens.
Reading—-Kent Watson.
Solo—Priscilla Dodd.
Recitation—-Lorsen Ramsey.
Reading—Lyudall Brown.
Chain prayer.
Song—League.
Benediction.
North Orange Prayor Circle.—
The North Orange Prayer Circle
mot at the home of Frank Meeks on
Tuesday night. Mr. Tom Hesllp con-
ducted a very Interesttog meeting.
The Circle will meet noil Tuesday
with J. M. Reese on Fourteenth street
and Bennie Williams will lead the
meeting which will be about the
Christmas lessons
Baptist Ladles' Aid.—
The Baptist Ladles’ AIJ Society
met Thursday afternoon at the church
Children In Foreign Mission Lands”
was the subject for tho meeting. The
program given was aa follows, and
proved to be very Interesting:
Bible Reading
Teaching the child.
Poem. "Ho Touched My Hand.” Mm.
McFarland ’ •
A prayer for the children In foreign
land*—Mrs. Roberts.
Children to Japan—Mrs. Bowen.
Child life In China—Miss Stevens
Messages from Chinese women to
their sisters In America.—Mlaa Reav-
er.
Mr* Fountain gave a short talk
about a visit she had made to a so-
ciety in Hot Springs during the past
summer.
The ladles met again Friday after-
noon to prepare a Christmas box to
be sent to the Buckner’s Opbaas'
Home. j.
Presbyterian C. C.—
The Christian Endeavor df the Pres-
byterian church wilt meet next Ban-
dar evening at 4:10 o'clock, with Mlaa
Post* Hunt as leader, the subject for
the meeting being "Why the King Waa
Born." A cordial Invitation la exlesd-
lo all.
An-interesting Masting,—
The W H. M. ff. met Thursday after-
noon at tbe church The meeting
opened by singing Hymn No. 4*. sfter
which Mrs. Davies, in s very beauti-
ful and Impressive manner, gave ns
the poem "Unawares," which all en-
joyed to the firHest extent. Mra. Blade
read the Bible lesson on Love—1st
John 4:7-11. Our subject was mono
tain work Mrs GeMan read a paper
on "The Mountain Problem," In which
was a description of the mountains
aa they run through Kentucky sad
Tennessee, and s picture of the fer-
tile valleys with tbetr beautiful homes,
while back of them He tbe oneroofc
log huts, ftlted to overflowing with
Ill-kept, Ignorant people.
"Cindy’s Chance," by Mra Malone,
1* a true story of a mountain girl who
had grown to be almost s woman when
It happened one day that two mission
aries stopped at their Httle log but.
aad talked ad books aad a Hie ao tm
like this of the mountains that the
old grandmother and tbe girl began
at once to plan for Cindy to enter the
atbool for poor «4ri*. and this she did
after many trials and difficulties
A sketch of the 8ue Bennett -Me*
mortal School was given by Miss Seljs
This school la located at Loodoa,
Kentucky, was established In 1994.
and named for Its first projector, It
is owned by tbe Woman's Roard of
Home Missions, and is located on the
Knoxville branch of tbe L. A M. R. R.
It Is 1.404 feet above sea level. There
are nine departments. This Is g
Christian school The Bible is used
as a text book, and Ita Ideals are con-
stantly before the student.
Mm. Shannon rend a letter from
Prof. J. C. Lewis, the principal of the
school. We had quite s good attend-
ance, still a number of the members
were absent. If all the ladles would
attend these meetings, 1 am sure they
would become more Interested la the
work. We are now making s study
of the Mountain Schools, so come out
and see what Is being accomplished
with your “extra" dollar. Aa Mrs. Cal)
said Thursday, some of these schools
are largely supported by your “ex-
tra” dollar.
REPORTER.
-A Christmas Reaper, by Charts* Wag-
ner—
Beloved Father, while pH Christ-
endom ha safe around Use man gar of
Bethlehem, send us asw spirit, tsagh
us new soags. give us the vary Christ-
mas mind. Turn the hearts ot the to
there to tho, children and tho hearts of
tho children to tho fathom; g*v* Joy
to the hopeless, bring Into the right
way thooo who nee going astray, give
aonUenoe to tho ire mb hog opes, tree
bonded hearts, open blind eyas
stop daaf oars. As n
make tho hearts of
Joyous, do, <0 Mondial Father, lot
Ml bo crons tollAosa again, with
pie faith, with trustful he
ready wills, with purs endeavor
sbHag ones, fro*
Had eyes and un-
os this day Oe
the Ruts bne*
wm
WIT44 THE GLUM.
Hanging the Stocking—
Christmas Eve! ft's Christmas Eve!
Supper’s cleared away—
Seem* a* If I can’t believe
That today’s today!
1 don't see s thing, do you.
We can hang our stocking to?
For a month or Just about, *
Days would hardly stir,
Though I crossed tbe pie cm out
On tbe calendar. ,f
Pins or nails'll never stick
In this hard old chimney brick. (
P'bape as soon as night’s begun
He'll asaM stealing In!
My! M makes the shivers ran
l!p and down my skin! —
Mayn't I pound a nail up here
In tbe woodwork. Mother dnar?
Daddy's sorkll never do—
Not t toy would 111.
S’poee we let him stand his shoe*"
Just In under It?
There! they're done I'm sleepy aosae.
lU-t tomorrow’ll never come.
— Barges Johnson-
Mothers' end Teachers' Club,—
A very profitable and Interesting
meeting of the Mothers' and Teach
era’ club was held vat the home of
Mra. J K Reeves law Tar-May Mter
noon. Minutes of foot mowing ap-
proved.
Mrs. Herrington, tbe treasurer, was
Complimented upon her fine report.
The amount of 997 71 has been col-
lected since last meeting, making a
total of 9300.11 In the treasury
The report of the various commit-
tees indicated th«( mark enthusiasm
sod Interest was manifested In hewn
tlfylag the buildings and grounds of
the schools.
The material for listing the waH*
of the rooms has come, and wer^ has
begun af the Anderson school The
work Is to be cemptetod daring the
holidays.
Shade trees and flower* sfo to b*
planted, which will add much to the
appearance of tbe grounds. Be
toads of sand will be hauled to the
High Hehooi for leveling purposes
Tbs dub appreciated tb* gsasTona
donation -of sycamore and camphor
trees from Meadame* Maxwell and
lAtcbem.
...... REPORTER
MdV-Otato—
Mra. Wallace Sholars entertained
the ”900" Club Saturday afternoon at
her charming Unto home on Tenth
street. Almost all the members were
present, and a very pleasant after-
noon was spent, the games wore
quit# eloee. and extremely Interesttog,
sod when finished, the highest score
was held by Mlaa Margaret David
son.
Mra. Sbolara served delightdnl re,
freshments consisting of chlsben salt
ad, wafers aad olives, hot m
Letter from Santa Claus
to the Miller Tumiture Co.
Notify the children of Orange that I
will arrive Saturday at 7 p. m. On
account of sickness of reindeers will
come in automobile.
Tell all children to come to your
store. Owing to the faot that I have to
make many visits to other towns will be
with you one hour only.
4 SANTA CLAUS.
VAUDETTE THEATRE
. TONIGHT** PROGRAM i
BETRAYED BY A HANDPRINT
•TORY OF KING FREQOLO
WEAVER & SON
SHIP CARPENTERS AND BOAT BUILDERS
We build tad nyw Launches of sll liin, Tug Boat* and Barge Our yards
tie terafed between tbs Luariter k Moore Lumber Company'■ two mills. Bret
Isrelwire la tbr South tor getting lumber. New 'Phone I7S.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
How About That Fruit Cake?
lt’a about time you were making it. We have all the
necessary ingredient*, all of tbe highest quality
BUY SHELLED PECANS
■c
And save the time and trouble of picking them out.
Try a can of delirious
ASPARAGUS TIPS
PHONE US FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
FORD A SEASTRUNK
OLD RHOMB tSI
sin pmone Mr
Wt>-ARE READY
T * do (hat
Ckrotmas k* <*
you. Having kind
Santa Claua fat the next thirty
day*, we can awure you
FftfUNKUTION l>
r*.UMI'_<r~
Old 9anm Ctauaa will make at
fine a joint foe you. do aa lovely a
piece of soldering or anything
else In tbs way of atw or repair
work aa you rear taw, and hare it
in sypls f>“ ahspe. You will
Hit money, aad regno, by order
ing plumbing done here.
W. E. McCorquodale
Plumbing and Tinning
rot m best siRvtcc
•O VO TUB
cottage Market
I ’ ROIC PHONE M
They are the beat equipped
and they know best what you
want. They handle the moat
up-to-date in the mv ket line.
Ttt SHIP YARD OF
M. J. CAPRAL
It now in operation. Vetaelt
can b* hauled nut aad repaired
at reasonable price*. Modern
boats and speed launches a
specialty. Ship yard* below Or*
tmffe- Lumber Company Mill.
A. O. McLEAN
Real fiUtt ud
|R^MeM|MRk*revs "
City arid County Property, inquirk
Solicited
ORANGE. .... TEXAS
Deilfbtfil Occa« Trips
NEW YORK
KEY WEST
HAVANA
s-L
MALLORY LIKE
For reformation regard ing fife
tailings and I recreation*,
on ticket agent or writk
J. m. DENISON, Qenerot ,
OKU Strand,
A ah for 48 page'Mil lory Lint I
and fruit pooch
Mra. 8. H.
( JOHN *. -HOGG
CON-nacTO* AND BUILDEB
UCMBRAI. KlFAIA S*0f
. ]
W, J. BURTO
II you want to fog or arM a I
9a* me. RmmS, La*
ORANGE, TKXA9
WOOD! WOO|
A. S. McNEILL
For Dry Stove Woo4
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Ford, A. L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 218, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 19, 1908, newspaper, December 19, 1908; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642439/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.