The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 208, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 5, 1908 Page: 4 of 4
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“i-f*
Under Direct Supervision of the United
States Government
JHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK is a unit
of the great National Banking System of
the United States Government. This as-
sures the strongest protection for funds. Uni-
form courtesy to every depositor, whether the ac-
count is large or small.
CAPITAL *100.000
V
The First National Bank
r ORANGE., TE/XAS
Gus Mayer Co.
LIMITED
The Specialty Store”
or NEW ORLE/ANS, LA. '
MRS. S. B. WILKIE
Representing, will be at the
Holland Hotel From Saturday. December
5, until Monday, December 7
With a complete assortment of Samples of
Christmas Novelties, Todies’ and Children's
Ready-to-Wear. Your presence is respectfully
requested.
WITH THE CHURCES
(Continued from page 1.
male quartet wtll provide special
music.
E. T. DRAKE, Pastor.
Methodist Church.—
Services will be held at tbe Metho-
dist church as usual tomorrow, with
the exception of the preaching ser-
vice, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. Ram
sey Armstrong of Fort Worth. Jun-
ior 1/eague at 3 p. in. Senior League
at 4 p. m.
Rev. Armstrong will be at the Green
Avenue Baptist church gt 4 p. m.}
Catholic Church.—
Sunday services 'at the Catholic
church will be at 10 o'clock a. m., and
at 7:30 p. m. Sermon on "Is There a
God?"
A special feature of the morning
services will be a beautiful solo by
Mr. Dullahan.
There will be services rhe Cath-
olic church also on next Tuesday,
this being the feast of “The Immacu-
late Conception." Catholics are bound
In conscience to be present. Rev
Father V. T. Donnelly, vice-president
and professor of philosophy at St.
Mary's Seminary, La Port, Texas, will
be the orator of the day A cordial
invitation with the assurance of an
intellectual treat and a moral uplift,
Is extended to every one. The ser-
mon will be preached at (he 9 o'clock
mass.
FATHER FREI.
KNOW IT WELL.
Familiar Features well Known to Hun-
dreds of Orange Citizens
A familiar, burden in every home,
The burden of a “bad back."
A lame, weak or an aching back
Tells you of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Piils will cure you.
Here is Orange testimony to prove
it:
J. F. Farque. 712 Green Ave., Or-
ange, Texas, says: "I know Doan's
Kidney Pills to be a reliable remedy;
as 1 have tested them thoroughly. I
had a dull ache across my kidneys and
was annoyed by the .kidney secretions
Doan's Kidney Pills, which I procured
at Faubion & Houston’s drug store,
soon relieved me. My wife has also
taken them for backache and. pains in
her head and says she never lised a
remedy that acted so promptly and
effectively,”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mil burn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
h
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
IN THE SOCIAL REALM
Continued from page three
and if you should not happen to see
one of them or know them, you can
phone Miss Maggie Middleton, who Is
chairman of the committee on arrange-
ments. and she will supply you with
tickets. Mr. O. D. 'Butler, the presi-
dent, is at the Anderson Hardware
Company, and will also be able to
furnishing tickets.
Every person In Orange interested
In young men should buy at least one
ticket to tills benefit.
MISS OXLEY. Teacher.
Mission 8tudy Clast in Endeavor.—
The young people’s meetings con-
tinue to Increase in Interest. The
missionary meeting last Sunday after-
noon will doubtless be productive of
much good. The Endeavorers have
begun a systematic mission study con-
ducted by the president, and great
results must be forthcoming.
N'o single text book will be ad-
hered"' to, and the lessons will be made
as Interesting as possible. A con-
cise exposition of the conditions of the
particular field under consideration
will be presented In chalk talks, etc.,
and suggestions will be considered for
practical work along missionary lines.
“The Character of immigrants" will
be discussed next Sunday . Every-
body is requested to give one item
concerning the immigrants.
Remember the time and place: Sun-
day, 4 to 4:30 p. m., Christian church.
Dist. Press; Supt.
Junior League Meeting—
The Junior League held a very en-
thusiastic meeting on last Sunday af-
ternoon at the church at 3:30.
In the absence of Miss Annie Sells,
the League was under tbe efficient
leadership of Miss Maggie Middleton
Mle* Gladys Slade and Master Kent
Watson were the leaders and had
prepared a most excellent program for
the day. With Miss Sells as instruc-
tor for these little people and Miss
Middleton in charge of the music, ihla
organization is one of the very suc-
cessful ones of the church and of
Orange.
A fine program has been arranged
for Sunday and a large attendance is
expected.
Low Aim—
Not what we are, but what we would
be, is our measure In God's sight. We
may not be responsible for our failure
to reach a high attainment, but we
are responsible If we fail to strive to-
ward that attainment. One vho takes
as his pattern the perfect life is like-
ly to do better than one who only
wants to be as good as the average
It is in view of this truth that Lowell
says: "Not failure, but low aim, Is
crime.”—Sunday School Times.
Hicks' Cupidlne Cures Sick Headache.
Also nervous headache, travelers
headache and aches from grip, stom-
ache troubles or female troubles. Try
Capudine—it's liquid—effects immedi-
ately Sold by druggists.
Eighth StreefaBaptist Church.—
The Eighth Street Baptist church,
corner of Cherry and Eighth streets,
tbe Rev Theo. Helslg, pastor. Pub-
lic worship with preaching by the pas-
tor. on Sunday at IT a. m. and at
7:15 p. m. Bible school at 9:30 a. m
Prayer and praise service Wednesday.
Everybody Invited to all services.
Mossiker’s
There are four points to
be considered in buying
CLOTHING
Right Style
Accurate Fit
Reliable Quality
and Fair Price
You want them all, for
they all count You want
to be well dressed, you
it to get the most
for your money,
can help you in
respects, and that
we want to tell
our Clothes.
• them.
Even His Temperature.
A Peruvian Jew at Johannesburg
was so 111 that a trained nurse bad to
be sent for. When she came on duty
her first remark was: “Now I'll take
your temperature." To which the Jew
replied: "You can t; everything ts in
my wife's name.”—Sporting Timet.
Consecration Meeting of the Chris-
tian Endeavor Society.—
The monthly consecration meeting
of the Y. P. S. C. E„ will be held Sun-
day afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock at
the Christian church.
It is our earnest deeire to have ev-
ery Endeavorer In their places prompt-
ly. The meeting promises to be the
best yet, and we invite young and old.
friends and strangers to meet with
us.
Consecration Day should be dear to
the heart of every Endevorer. Re-
member the pledge! “Come!"
L. R. 8
WITH THE CLUBS.
The neglect of parents In watching
their children is responsible for more
crime than any other one thing today.
The parent who permits the boy of
from ten to twenty years of age to
roam the streets until a late hour
each evening should expect nothing
but trouble from that boy.
Mothers’ and Teachers' Club—
“The Mothers’ and Teachers’ Club”
feel greatly encouraged by their suc-
cess of last week. The booth during
the carnival netted them $64.75, and
the moving picture benefit at the Mar-
vel theatre, $21.50. making a total of
$86.25. In the elation over our suc-
cess of last week The both during
honor where honor is most due. First
and foremost to the president of the
club, Mrs. Murelle, whose devoted in-
terest and untiring efforts creates a
spirit of good cheer among the mem-
bers and willingness to serve—both
great factors of success.
The club feels indebted to the fol-
lowing firtns for favors rendered:
Johnson & iievlngaton, Aronson Bros.,
Mr. Carnes, Anderson Hardware Co.,
Mr. Julius Miller. We wish to further
extend our thanks to Mr, Beryl Ford
for the use of the tent, to the teach-
ers, assisted by Dr. Lawson and Mr
Young, who so faithfully helped to
make the booth a financial success;,
to Messrs. Sam Coombs and Lyons for
the benefit at the Marvel, and lastly,
to all the donors and friends who so
liberally patronized us.
REPORTER
"500" Club.-
The “500" Club held their meeting
last Saturday afternoon with Mias Lu-
cia Sellers at the home of Mrs. John
MeFarlane. Owing to the” absence of
several members, who were attending
the fair in Beaumont, there were, not
as many present as usual. Miss Flor
ence Davis was the club gupst for
the afternoon and was the lucky one
to hold the highest score after an
afternoon of enthusiastic playing
After being served with delicious re-
freshments of chocolate and cake, the
club adjourned to meet with Miss
Shingle today.
Capudine for “That Headache.”
Out last night ? Headache and ner-
vous this morning? Hicks' Capudine
just the thing to fit you for hualneks
Clears the head—braces the herves
Try Tt At drug stores.
Christian Endeavor Program.—
Time: Sunday afternoon. 3 to 4
Place: Christian church.
Leader: C. E. President.
M itslc.
Scripture reading: Janies 3:144-18.
Lord's Prayer.
Song.
"Obedience to God" Stella Me-
C&uglian
"Stauncher I royalty." Mrs. Oder
Special music.
“Overcoming difficulties." James
Smith
"it ts Impossible to be a Hero in
Anything Unless One ts First a Hero
In Faith." Nervll Prejean
Music.
Missionary Symposium.
Mizpah Benediction
New Evening Amusement.
Among other an isements at some
Mxial gathcfltjs* Is a "Cind ir 'lla com
I rtillon,' a :a!r .<( e;nb -otdered Turk
irli slippers'being (resulted to tbe
a Jy guest who is onnd to be wear
ins tlie smallest *»! w.
C. A. Russell
Drayage ail Central freight
Hauling
Heavy Floats and Good Teams
Plana anl Fnriitire Moving
a Specialty
Reliable Firs and Tornado
INSURANCE
at acavtsa asms
Try it, for satiafactory bueineae. Good
Companies, end ere want a chance at what
vou have. M. A WATSON k CO
TsoMnos Buildiso
Launch Do man
«BO. WOLFFORD, Raatar
Will make regular trip* Orange to
Port Arthur and Return, every Tues-
day and Saturday, leaving Orange at
8 a. m. anti Port Arthur at 4 P•
FARC ROUND TRIP, $1.00.
Will take out excursion or hunting
parties at aay time. For particulars
Cantata and Christmas Tree—
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Eighth Street church are very busily
engaged in preparing a cantata for
Christmas Diligent rehearsals every
Wednesday They also intend having
a Christmas tree, and Invite all who
wish, to tiring their present* and
have them put on.
Christian Endeavor—
Tbe Presbyterian Endeavor held
their regular meeting Sunday night at
the Church, with Mias Berta Alexan
der as leader. The program comprls
ad the usual amount of good music
and several splendid talks by differ
ent members
Builders’ Class—
At the regular weekly meeting of
the Builders' Class on Sunday morn
ing a large number was present, and
aevetal new roembera were received.
As an auxiliary of the Sunday School,
this class has proved itself to be In-
dispensable. A btiaines* meeting was
held Monday evening, and It wa* de
elded to.take the Marvel for an eve-
I.W.I
ning n^tt week.
North Orang# Frayar Circle—
North Orange Prayer Circle met last
Tuesday with Mr. Ambrose Heailp.
Owing to the Inclemency of the weath-
er. the attendance was very much
smaller than usual, notwithstanding
which, a very Interesting meeting was
bald.
Rev. C. B. Payne held services at
J. M. Reese's residence In Nbrth Or-
ange last Sunday afternoon
Rev. C. 14. f>yne will hold service*
next Sunday. Use. <tb. at 4 p. m. at
the home of Mr. J. M. Powers on Six-
teenth Street.
Forestry Service.
Washington. Dec. 4.—Andrew Car-
negie and James J Hill will both take
part in the joint Conservation Confer-
ence which opens here on the elgth.
when the National Conservation Com
mission with the assitance of the gov-
ernors of the slates and its other ca
operators will get under way the
most Imjiortanl part of Its work so
far. the report to tbe President, due
the first of the year These two lead-
ers in the industrial world were promt
item figures In the conference of gov-
ernors at the White House last May,
which was the Immediate cause of
the creation of the National Conserva-
tion Commission The Iron master's
speech at that time on the mineral
resources of the country was the first
on the three days' program after Pres-
ident Roosevelt's opening speech and
the railroad organizer began the sec-
ond day's session with a discussion
of the land resources of the United
States, which has been more quoted
than pot haps any other single ad
dress at that conference When tbe
National Conservation Commission
was formed both were made members
The participation of these two hard
headed and practical men In the com-
ing Conference will be of even greater
value than it was at tbe White House
session because the time has come
now for the preparation of a definite
and workable program of action to
meet the situation (bat was partially
disclosed at the White House meeting
and has been made clear by the re-
searches of the National Conservation
Commission since then
The attendance of Ihe Joint Conser-
vation Conference will be -composed j
or men who have been active partici-
pants In tbe work for conservation
since the White House Conference
About half the governors have defl
nllely said that they wtll be present
and the others wtll send represent*
live* of their states. These governors
or their representatives will be ar
companied by the member# of the
state conservation commissions which
have been named during tbe summer
and fall. In addition to these there
will be present the special conserva-
tion committee# which have been
formed by twenty fjve or more na-
tional organizations
The session on the morning of the
eighth will be a more nr less informal
gathering In the Red Room of the
Willard Hotel for the purpose of or
ganitlng At 4:15 o’clock that after
noon come* the big general meeting
at the Belaaco Theatre at which Pres-
ident Roosevelt and Pieaident-elect
Taft will be among the speaker* who
will address the members of the
Joint conservation conference, the
liver* and harbor* rongreas. the
Southern Commercial Congress and
other organizations will allied objects
whose sessions In Washington at that
time will help to make up what ha#
been called "conservation week."
After that the Joint conference will
take up Its business In earnest at the
Hubbard Memorial Hall. The plan Is
to make up one after another the
main subjects which the National
Conservation Comission ha* been
studying—waters, land*, foryst* and
minerals
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Lost, Found, For Bala, For Rent, Help
Wanted, Positions Wanted and Sim-
ilar Notices will be run In this col-
umn at the rate of one cent per
word for flret insertion, one-half
cent per word for each subsequent
Insertion. No ad, accepted for leas
than 25 cents.
WANTED—To buy your old furni-
ture at prices satisfactory to you
LYONS BROS., new and second-hand
furniture store. 0-tf
FOR SALE—At a bargain, the brick
building on Fifth atreet occupied by
H. J. Ortmeyer. For particulars, see
H. B. Jackson. 18-tf
WE BUY your second-hand house-
hold goods; pay good prices. Packing
goods, shipping and repairing furni-
ture. THE CURIOSITY STORE, 408
Front St. New Phone 515. 28-1 m
RAG8 WANTED—Clean cotton rags
wanted at Leader Printing C<v Bring
’em quick. tf.
FOR RENT—Six room cottage, cor-
ner Orange Avenue and Third. Ap-
ply to Leader office. 3-tf.
F4>R 8ALE—At a bargain If taken at
one. a piano. Ring new phone 185.
4-2t
LOST—Three or four napkins, bo
tween the residences of 8. W. Shol
ars and Mrs. H. J. Lutcher's. Finder
will please return to Mrs. Lumber
and receive reward 4-tf
About the Oriole,
By the reinstating of the Oriole
trains by the Sunset route the people
of Orange are afforded excellent op-
portunity for traveling. The Sunset
route with Its eight passenger train*
dally in and out of Orange render*
excellent service and it Is hoped that
the Oriole train* Just reinstated will
be patronized to the extent that it
will be possible to continue these
trains In service.
t
No. 3. west bound, leaves 12:04 p m.
No, 4, east hound, leaves 1:43 p. m
Will Serve Candy.
The ladies of the Christian church
will have home made candy for sale
at the Gate City drug store on Sat-
urday afternoon, December 5th.
See D. Morison
sa'e^r Rem ^hT il'*gent'for"one^ r‘tc I°r information concerning ihe new Fruit and Truck
the best insurance Companies la th. Growers Colonies “In the Land of Fulfillment"’ at Anderson
United States.
FOR UTILE BOYS AND GIRLS ONLY
Notice. Little Folks—This telegram started for
the Miller Furniture Store la»t Tuesday and just
reached here Friday morning. The wires must have
been'frozen. Now, read this telegram carefully be
cause it’s very important
ELKSLAND, Alaska, D«c. 1, 1908
JULIUS MILLER, care of The Miller Furniture Co.
Orange, Texaa
Have shipped all my toyi in your care. Unpack. Will be
with you in time. Place a letter box in Iront of your More and
let the rhildren of Orange addreaa all letters to me and deposit
in box. No pottage itampa necessary
SANTA CLAUS
FIRE
LIFE
MALONE A LOVE
INSURANCE
ACCIDENT
ORANGE, TEXAS
LIABILITY
THE BEST OF KVERTHIMO TO EAT AT
Johnson’s Green Avenue Store
A Frcsli Line of Frulta, Cakes, Pickles anil
Nuts of all Kinds
NKW PIIONK «4
712 <• KKKN AVE.
Our Customers Say toe Hake a Nice Line of
Novelties, Toys and Dolls
And all kinds of pretty things for Christmas; thev also say
HOW CHKAP everything i|, hence we are willing to
leave it to our friend, and can onfv invite YOU to'come
and see for yourself. We won't ask vou to buv a thing
just come and look
GRIGGS’ BOOK STORE
GEO. CALL, Broker
I have this day decided to do s
Brokerage buelneee at the old aland
ltd Fourth etreet, City. »
MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS wll
be bought and sold on commission
Call and see me. write or New
Phone 402
Mo., DeQueen, Arkansas, and Pickering, La.
ALL ON THE LINE OF
The Kansas City Southern Railway
and yielding the Biggest Trofits on the Cheapest Lands
F E, ROESLER, Immigration Agent,
Thayer Bldg Kama* l it,.
I <>
WARNER G P St T,
Kansas City, Me
GEOROE CALL.
April so. i»oa
Where Will I hperi the Ivertag?
AT THE
W. J. BURTON"~*ohn E. HOGG
hisardnce and Real f state Contractor and Builder
(tihiRAi KtPAia Shop
J IT you want to Uuy a* *elJ a h<m,e w farm
: See me. Mown 5, Link huiMui(, FiftHj &«
MARVEL THEATRE
OF COURSE
ORANtiC. TEXAS
let we Make Year laA Been aad Blade*
Where i» the Marvel Theatre? In
the Holland Block. Fifth Street.
You will find everybody there.
WOOD! WOCfijf
A. S. McNEILL
For Dry Stove Wood
Promptly Delivered
' l m so Tot a xta sirr
•EC
/HOSIER
TONIGHT* PROGRAM
Old 20
New Ml
>•* an paiert os
00-LITTLE CABIN BOY
AN ATTACK ON THE MAIL
Doer* open 7 p. if. ze 11 p. m.
Admission, Sc end 10c.
Weather forecast
Washington. Dec 5,—For
West Texan--Fair Saturday and
Bunday
LouUlana and East Tex**—
Fair Saturday and Bunday.
light variable wind*
That Hat
Question
Line of Toys.
Mr*. 14 Wilkie, representing Gu*
Mayer aperialty store of New Orleans,
I* at the Holland hotel displaying toy*
and Chrlalma* novelties, whose ad ap-
pears in another column of today'*
Leader. Mrs. Wilkie will be In the
city till Monday night. 8*lt
You can decide it easily here. A
comprehensive showing of the latest
of approved fall and winter shapes.
Snappy metropolitan shapes for the
young man, the more conservative
for the older man. All in the latest
and most apnroved mode.
Felix Weil
Coming Tuesday night, Dec. 8th, the
big feature, Uive and Hatred, at the
Vaodette
Clot her and
Furnisher
PHohilf. Tigtigf. sad Shed Metal Wtrk
I si to sell Move pipe, polish and
put up Motes. Call me by Ness Phone
No. 145
Fresh Friits, Vegetables
Fish and Oysters
.
Call New PbMK 545
AT IKE .MATINEE
and on similar occasions—your enjoy]
motii will tie complete If ytra take I
a pound of our confections. j
along
J. A. McCRORV, PropT
Market 0h» Till 10 L M. Swrtayi
They're of a purity and excellence
unexcelled -their dell.clounnesrappro
I ctable only on « til*!.
| Try a imund sod well warrant you
i will buy no other* thereafter
Carnes’ Confectionery
Orange &
Northwestern
Railroad
hart* loan* Iraki I«gv«i
' at 12:41 p. m.
Close connection si Maurice
(or Beaumont and Houston
and other, points west and
for DeQuincry, Crowley and
other points east.
GW.WINTERy&P.A.
ORAMif, THUS
tor ftt icsr si Bvicf
GOTO TNG
Cottage Market
NEW PHONE M
They are the heat equipped
and they know heat what you
want. They handle the moat
up-to-date in the mir kef line.
Local ooil Long
Dlotaneo
Trw Tka
NEW PHONE
Service the Beat
Rates the Cheapen
ORANtt TflfraONf CO
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Ford, A. L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 208, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 5, 1908, newspaper, December 5, 1908; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646476/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.