The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 191, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 10, 1908 Page: 3 of 4
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- •
Dressed for
*5
W. H. STARK MERCANTILE CO
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing,
Shoes and Furnishings. Strictly Dependable
Merchandise at the Right Price
All Orders Whether by Phone or Mall Receive
Prompt and Particular Attention
PHONE 12
E. S. HARRIS. Mgr.
Guaranteed the Best
We absolutely guarantee that our line of “Golden Gate
Coffee” it the finest on earth, also our line of Golden
Gate X«. Spices and Eitracts. Your money back if
they are not better than any you have used
P. B. Curry Grocery Co.
DON'T J1ZXZLY
GO TO VATT&Z
Go to War
Tacitus, the fforSSf hfsfonlfrwriting of the
‘Others go to battle; tliese
Batavians, said;
people go to war.”
With thia jtorlbdent people, a battle wan
merely a part of uW war. of the campaign, no
matter whether it wreVon or lost.
In modern Imsiness life the same idea pre-
vails. With the merchant who is destined to
win, advertising is a CAMPAIGN—not a mere
“splurge.” A big ad. is merely a PART OF
that campaign—not a thing upon which success
or failure wholly rest.
In a war, a great many big battles are apt to
be fought—some of them costly, some disas
trous—hut all inevitable, as a part of a winning
(umpaign.
In advertising a good many big ads must he
used. Home of them may aecsn too expensive-
some almost a loss of money.
But ail am a part of any winning campaign
in busiuRs*- -all are incidental to the suctsesa of
the campaign. And when a business campaign
succee<iM—as ever persistent and wise one will
— the COST will sewn very small, indeed!
Southern Railway Co.
SAILROAD SCHEDULE.
J't t, Wat Bownd
No, 4 «»»,*■> *• *■
*• ................■ ',,.4* r 2'
N®- *................ -
k
«s
V* 't(M •
JOHN E. HOGG
Contractor and Builder
(iiMi.Ai. Kipaii Shot
Ul we ttakt Yew Sat, Ian mi tMw
"l CAS so Y*ma ms *trr-
WOOD! WOOD!
a. s. McNeill
For Dry Stove Wood
Promptly Delivered
OLD 20 NEW 363
Spencer Studio
305 SIXTH ST.
All kinds of High tirade Work
Ealaigiag, Ko.Uk mm) fern Card.
DtligMfil Ocean Trips
NEW YORK
KEY WEST
HAVANA
MALLORY LINE
Far into, mat ion regarding rate*
railing* and reservation*, call
on ticket agent or write
J. a. DIM ISON, aamral *«*■*.
Ad! Iw 48 f»g*.M*lto*y Lin* Raider
Areason & Bro
IN THE GRAND STAND.
WHM Hsggswsd Wh*n Bob Task Nu-
ll. to U*. Bait Gam*.
Shortly attar Bab and Nellie became
engaged Nelli* misted on going to a
ball gam*.
"I Juit dot, on baseball," alia told
Bob. ■ v
“Rather sudden, ton’! ltr asked Bob,
who Uked to alt oa the bleacher*,
where be could aae batter and aaata
were cheaper. When a tallow la en-
gaged to be married he’d better be
counting up the root of everything,
even baeeMU ganiee.
“But you know, Bob, now that we're
engaged and know we’re going to live
with each other all our Uvea I moat
take an In ter eat in the thing* which
Internet you.”
Now, waan’t that nice of NaUieT
Bo they west to the game and eat in
the grand stand.
“What’e that?” naked Nellie aa n bet-
ter popped up a little By back of the
catcher.
"That'i n foul.” a*Id Bob.
"A ton!? Oh, my! And wbat’s that
thing ha's pounding with his bat?"
“That-, the plate—the home plate.”
“Ob, Bob, whet did he do tbenr
And Nellie clapped her hands Joyously
aa abe saw the other ladle, do.
“He pounded out a fly,” said Bob.
“Baseball remind, me of tb* kitchen.
I'm #o glad I cams!’’
“The kitchen?”
“Ye. the better, the fowls, the plate
and tbs flies.”
“O Lord!" alghad Bob. “Try to be
come Interested In the real points of
the game, deer. Keep your eye on tbe
diamond."
“Tbe diamond!” Nellie’s eyes sought
her left band. “You—you didn’t give
me one, Bob—nothing but a plain gold
bend.”
Bob kicked hlmaelf and wished he’d
left Nellie at borne.
“Watch tbe struggle now, Nell. Keep
track of tbe bits, see bow the men go
out and flnaUy the dHBcolty some of
them have In getting borne."
tOh. Bob, that's Jnat like marriage,
Isn’t ltr
“What'r”
“Why. the man going out and tbe—
the difficulty in getting borne.”
“8ay, I'm tired of this game. It’s no
good." .aid Bob. “Let’s go" And all
tbe way back to town Nellie was won-
dering why be looked ao aour.—Chica-
go Heeord-Herald.
i
CLAY HOUSES
MILWAUKEE ASSERTS OK
ERWAYS NOT NATION-
AL PROJECT.
NOVEL PROJECT STARTED
NEW' JERSEY—FIRE DAN-
GER AVERTED.
Merchants and Manufacturer* Asso-
ciation Delegation Charge. That
Chicago Wanta Great Water Power
Cheap.
FORM HOLLOW BLOCK
Hairs of Henry Page are Carrying
Through the Undertaking—Engin-
eer Makes Investigation of Material
and Building Methode.
Orange, N. J., Nov. 10.—An unus-
ual undertaking, tbe building of a
fireproof village, Is In progress at*
Mountain Station, on the border line
between Orange and South Orange,
N. J. Six bouses are well on the
way to completion already, and they
are all made of burned clay In the
form of hollow blocks. The roofs are
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 10.—That
tbe proposed ship canal from the lakes
to the Oulf is not a national movement
to aid tbe nation’s traffic, but a pri-
vate project of the city of Chicago
to get great water power cheap, is
the claim made In a report of the Mil-
waukee Merchants and Manufactur-
ers' Association delegation to the di-
rectors of the association. It la
claimed that the flow proposed Is five
times as much as la needed to op-
erate an actual ship canal, and asserts
that while a ship canal might be of
great benefit, a power plant such as
la proposed would be a great harm to
all porta along the Great Lakes, with-
out sufficient gain to Chicago to war
of either asbestos shingles or slate, rant it. The report charges that Chi-
MIs R.si n.
"I wish It was time for school to
open, mamma."
“I’m vary glad to beer you sey so,
While. It shows you are beginning to
appreclata what ae education meant.”
“Naw, ’teln’t that. Tommy Tubbs
won't |et home till school opens, an'
I’m waitin’ to crack hta slats for butt-
in’ my red wagon ."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer. _
Ahead »f Time.
Nowhere else in the country. It Is
said, are there so many fireproof
dwelling bouses In one group. The
scheme Is the result of the study of
Improved methods of aonstructlon
within the laat few years.
The heirs of the Henry A. Page
estate are carrying through the un-
dertaking. One of the Ppge heirs who
has been Interested, for several years.
In developing the properties of the
estate, formerly put up houses of re-
inforced concrete. Recently he re-
tained an engineer to make a special
Investigation of fireproof materials
and building methods, for the purpose
of comparison. The consequence of
the investigation was that terra cot-
ta blocks, Instead of concrete, were
chosen' for the Jersey dwellings.
Squires and Wynkoop and Rosaiter
and Wright are the architects.
Each of the bouses now being built
at Mountain Station has eight or ten
rooms. All partitions, as well as tbe
floors and outside wads, are of terra
cotta, so that a fire could not spread
from one room to another. In one
of the houses is a floor with a span
of eighteen feet, the longest span ever
made with this type of construction.
Altogether, the National Fireproofing
Company has furnished nearly 40,000
square feet of the hollow blocks for
the six dwellings.
Department ef Mines.
Pittsburg. Pa., Nov. 10.—A depart-
ment of mines, with a cabinet officer
at ita head, will be demanded by the
American Mining Congress at Its ses-
sion to lie held in this city early next
month. The bill for such a depart-,
merit has already been Introduced and
Is now on the calendar ef the United
States Senate for third reading.
cago neglected to invite delegates
from any localities which would op-
pose the project, such aa Milwaukee,
where the proposed canal would cause
enormous damage to navigation by the
lowering of lake levels. The report
say a:
“The Inference, then, must be that
the power project created by the city
of Chicago and to be extended by the
State of Illinois Is the real consumer
of lake water. The. literature issued
by tbe Canal Commission and the
State Commission is ample proof of
the fact that a powerful and profitable
power plant, partially completed and,
operated, Is the ultimate aid and pur-
pose of Chicago's deep water agita-
tion."
*h
There
of the
of the family
it by, and the
until the children reluc
down to go to bed.
it la Easy to Order
You need not go
alios of Christmas
a present of the
down in the quiet of
and send the subscription
panlon will he delivered
you say, ou Christmas
It Comes Every Week in the
Nine out of ten Christmas
have lost their novelty by New
The Companion provide* a
pleasure, for It la renewed
until Christmas comes again,
another present equal to U
so llttie—81.75?
The new- subscriber
the double Holiday
Companion Calendar tor
Grandmother's Garden," III
In 13 colors.
Full Illustrated announcement of i
new volume for 1909 *111 be sent ’
sample copies of the paper to
address free.
The Youth's Companion, 144
ley street, lloston. Mass.
Tire Sabine
New York Clubwomen.
Utica, N. Y., Nov. 10.—Upon the
register of the Braggs Hotel today
appear the names of some of the most
famous women of the country, gath-
ered here to attend the fourteenth an-
nual convention of the New York
State Federation of Women's Clubs.
Peace, arbitration, equal rights and
Socialism are some of tbe most im-
portant subjects on the program,
which will extend through four days.
The New Century Club will give a re-
ception to the delegates this evening.
GEO. CALL, Broker
1 have this day decided to do •
Brokerage business at the old stand
110 Fourth it reel. City.
MONEY, STOCKS AND SOND8 will
be bought and sold on commission
Call and see me, write or New
Phone 402.
GEORGE CALL.
April 30. 1808.
Beit;
THANKSGIVING
Everything here to make it
and the best of the days, a
perfect succes*.
Shirts Perfectly Tailored
Suits, the Best Made ,,
Neckwear ■ . ■:#fSli
Raincoats to shefri
you from the
dem c, nis
Felix Weil
The Early Bird-I with I hadn't got
ap bo aarly. It’s * nuisance having to
watt for that confounded worm-Worn
aa'* Home Companion.
Soft Nothings.
Airship Maid (la alarm)—Gradoua!
Air Pilot—What's the trouble, mtaa?
Airship Maid-Why. something soft
struck m* on tb. cheek.
Air PUot-Ob. don't worry. That was
only a wireless tor* mesaag* son
chap we* (ending to hie girl —Chheago
New*.
(•Ijr.
“Whatever yon do," said the political
tanager «> Us aaelstaat, “yon
keep coot"
“That'* may. Every time I approach
e corporation magnate for * campaign
contribution I’m positively chilled.”~
Washington Star.
“lie’s forever prating about whet his
•oaaetoac* tells him. Whet does his
•onseteMB tell him. anyway?"
“Apparently it usually tell* him whet
awful sinners hi* neighbor* are.**-
Catholic Standard and Time*
A Suitable Reeidenae.
W* said itttic Jim eo hie
vtett to the farm, “where they
”1 don’t'knew," mid tittle lack, “hut
l ita Is the battery"—*
THIS ASTONISHING
GUARANTEE
Cnsrde YOU fl|inl disappointment.
A the “BURROJ APS ” Patent (or dull) Loath-'’
«r in the uppers of • pair of ** KORRECT
SHAPE" SHOES breaks through before the
first aolta is worn through, the dealer from
whom they were bought is authorized by the
makers to replace them with a new pair
FREE.
Stop a minute and think what this
means — absolute assurance against fear,
doubt, or mistrust in buying yourself a
pair of patent leather shoes. Patent leath-
ers have always been considered too unre-
liable— too uncertain to guarantee. Here
is a leather with nothing unreliable or un-
certain about it—it is the very embodiment
of reliability. If it were not, bow could its
makers stand behind it in this way? After
this you need never wear a patent leather
shoe that you have any reason to doubt—
this guarantee takes away all risk in buy-
ing patent leathers.
Patent Foxed Bluchet,
Bow Kid Top. Single
Sole, Mercedes Toe.
FOR
MEN)
f^orreef Shape
Patent Leather
Shoes
GUAPANTfcED
NOT TO BRFA*
To get “ BURROJ APS ’* patent (or i
Leather, look for this label sewed into I
lining of tbe 1
You will find
only one kind
shoes — “ KOR-
RECT SHU
Tku i*m Rfg. v. S. —because 1
F,un,oicr ersof'KC
SHAPES*' *1
and control “ Burrojaps " leather*!*
lutely, and will permit them to be (
no other make of shoes.
BUY A PAIR TODAY
..oi,
ABOUT FIT—If you wantt *
you can take absolute comfort i
first minute you wear them, fc
RKCT SHAPE ” SHOES* '
of these shoes have been i
a century for the;
thehr footwear. That is 1
on the right plan <
BUY A PAIR
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Ford, A. L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 191, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 10, 1908, newspaper, November 10, 1908; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642863/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.