The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
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MM " itt
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the orange leader
p .
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if®
NEW ORLEANS
THE GRUNEWALD
LARGEST, NEWEST, BEST,
IN THE SOUTH
CoM Otar *2,000.000 OO*
Raid SI, Upward*
With Bath*
•3.50 and Upward*
400
Moo an a
Europaa n
Plan
THE CUBS LOSE
Port Arthur Regulari
Games Without a Struggle.
lalas r.»w«o w«
•*y pIImu l*4h*' <>«•
m M4«y
•Urns) »M m»to« C*«•»*>•*• (*W»tam 4*« pr*m.wmn%
walfrM. A44r«M THI tlcCAUL COa “ ~ ^
A44r«M THI UaOU
Ha* Y ork
Electric
Bitters
Succeed when everything else foils.
In nervous prostration and female
weaknesses they are the supreme
remedy, os thousands have testified.
FOR KIDNEY.LIVER AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
it is the best medicine ever sold
over s druggist's counter.
00 YEARS*
EXPERIENCE
From Tuesday’s Daily.
The Port Arthur Regulars played
the Orange Cubs the appointed dou-
ble-header at Anderson park Sunday
afternoon, and walked of! with both
games. The Cubs held their own
pretty well in the first game, playing
at least an inte^gting game, but on
tbeir defeat the Cubs went up in the
air and the Regulars took the second
game almost by default. But our
special ball reporter gives us this re-
port:
The first game was hotly contest-
ed and well played, although errors
played a prominent part in all the
scoring. Smiling Pete Turner was
pitted against Peaches Palmer and
Palmer succeeded in getting away
with it. The Regulars scored in the
very first inning, on a hit and three
passes by Turner. The Cubs tied the
score in the second on a thrCe-bagger
l by Curtin and Brouliette's sacrifice.
Port Arthur fielded erratically in the
third inning and the Cubs went them
one better. The Regulars tied the
score in the fourth and w-on out in the
fifth inning. ,
Turner was a bit wild in the early
stages and this caused a run. Rrotili-
ette did some very punk fielding that
, helped along considerably, and the
Cub infielders booted at just the
wrong time. Herrnessy did fast work
at short, a couple of catches by him.
being, brilliant pieces of work. Mc-
I Donald's inability to stop the Port
Arthur ■ ha^e runners was another
(cause of the downfall of the Cubs.
For Port Arthur, Baker was the
-tar of the game, with Burke and
Lester Moore coming strong. Oech-
ner caught a good game and held the
‘Cubs on the hags at all times
The second game was a roaring
farce. The Port Xechos battery, Dav-
idson and Winter, were in the points
for Port Arthur, while Reeves and
McDonald attempted to hold the Reg-
ulars in check. The Regulars start-
ed to do things to Reeves right away
art/! scored six runs in the first three
innings, after which they quit trying
Reeves' support was almond-eyed and
he was hit hard besides. The Cubs
.were like school hoy* before the ter-
rific steam of Kildee and hi* drop ball
had them completely bamfoozled. the
game ending 6 to 0 in favor of Port
(Arthur
The score, first game;
ORANGE
AB R H
the government
the cost of the
first daughter, and
should provide for
Won Bothjeeremony.
H|; declares that when he is elect-
ed to congress he will have a law
passed to that effect. When the
Leader man and Judge Bisland told
the reformer that they would object,
he said that would make no differ-
ence—laws are for the good of the
great majority.
“Then,” suggested the reporter,
“this young circulator of the Enter-
prise would like to have your stand;
we’ll just begin with you, and as'
cartridges are expensive, we’ll take
you down to the silent Sabine and
drown you.” “No; that would be
murder,” he answered. “But,” urged
the Enterprise man, “if you agree no
one else would have a right to ob-
ject.” “Yes, you must have authority
of law; people would say ‘that old
fool Frenchman didn’t* know what he
was doing;’ it’s just as much murder
to drown a fool Frenchman as a wise
man; wait ’till I go to congress and
I will have a law passed providing
for these things to be done according
to law.”
By this time Judge B— was a lis-
tener, and he said, “But we have a
constitution.” “Bahl what’s a consti-
tution?” the reformer asked. “A
guarantee of life and liberty,” an-
swered the Judge. “What’s the 14th
amendment? Authorizing ignorant
men to vote and hold office—amend
it just as easy to get rid of human
misery,” quickly responded the goob-
er vendor. “Can’t the constitution
be, amended?” The Judge and the
newspaper man gave it up.
There were at least two men in the
bunch who would not .vote for the
goober man - to go to congress;
Though the Judge said he wouldn’t
mind being “halFshot.”
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS—
To the Sheriff or Any Constable of
Patents
IHADC MAIWl
OtnsNi
Copyrights Ac
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PORT ARTHUR
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Ornnce~~
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Orange County—Greeting:
You arc hereby commanded to
summon the unknown heirs of Ra-
chael Johnson, and the unknown
heirs of Anna West, and the unknown
heirs of James H Word, and the un-
known heir* of Jacob 11. Garner, by
making publication of this citation
once in each week for eight succes-
sive weeks previous to the return day
hereof, in some newspaper publish-
ed in your County, if there be a news-
paper published therein, but if not,
then in the nearest County where a
newspaper is published, to appear at
the next regular term of the District
Court of Orange County, to be holden
at the Court House thereof, in Or- j
ange, on the 1st Monday in Novem-
ber, A D. 1909, the same being the J
1st day of November, A. D 1909,.
then and there to answer-a petition
filed in said Court on the 1st day
of September, A P. 1909, jn»a suit
numbered on she docket of said Court
No. 3047. wherein Eula R Davi*_ and
husband, W A Davis. Jessie Billups, -
Ha May Wingate, Walter J. Win-1
gate, and -Mattie E. Wingate, the last
three being minors, and suing by
their guardian, M A Watson, arc
Thousand Dollars. That the land
and premises so unlawfully en-
tered upon and withheld by defend-'
ants from plaintiffs and in which
plaintiffs jointly own the aforesaid
undivided interest of 570 acres, and
to which plaintiffs are entitled to
possession, are bounded and de-
scribed as follows: Situated in Or-
ange County, Texas, on Cow Bayou,
a tributary of the Sabine river, being
a part of the Bradley Garner Sur-
vey, and bounded by beginning at a
stalce on the edge of Cow BayoU
marsh; thence up said marsh with its
meanders N. *82 W. 100 varas, N. 36
W. 480 varas, N, 43 W. 500 varas,
N. 52 W. 100 varas. N. 25 W. 900
varas, N. 20 W. 130 varas, N, 40
W. 240 varas, N. 671 varas, ,N. 60
W, 135 varas t© a point 65 varas
South of the S. W. corner of the
Claiborne West survey; thence N.
88 degrees 50 minutes E. parallel
with West’s line at 2742 varas stake
in prairie on J. Harmon’s west boun-
dary line, and 65 varas south of
West’s southeast corner; thence
south at 2735 varas to stake on Nel-
son’s north boundary line, and be-
ing the southeast corner of said Gar-
ner survey; thence with said Nel-
son’s boundary at 1100 varas to the
beginning, and containing 864 6-7
acres of land. That plaintiffs own
jointly an undivided interest of 570
acres of that portion of said Brad-
ley Garner survey included in and
embraced in the aforesaid boundary
lines, and the remaining 294 6-7 acres
thereof are owned or claimed by the
defendants as co-tenants with plain-
tiffs, but the pliantiffs are unable to
ascertain in what proportion the
same is held, owned or claimed by
the defendants. That Bradley Gar-
ner, the original grantee of said land,
left surviving him at the time of his
death seven heirs, and that plaintiffs
own 512 1-7 acres of said land by
virtue of conveyances from five of
said heirs, to-wit: Bradley Garner,
Jr , Isaac Garner, David Garner, Sar-
ah McGaffey (nee Garner) and Ra-
chael Johnson (nee Garner), to John
Kucher, which was by the said Kuch-
er conveyed to John J. Minyard and
by said Minyard and wife conveyed
to Seaborn Blake and by said Blake
conveyed to William Blake and said
William Blake and wife conveyed to
A J Black,and by said Black con-
veyed to S. L. Davis, and by said
Davis conveyed to Mariane C. Smith,
and the plaintiffs Eula R. Davis, Jes-
sie Bullups, 11a May Wingate, Wal-
ter J. Wingate and Mattie E. Win-
gate arc the sole heirs of said Mari-
ane C. Smith, now deceased, and in-
herited said land from her. That
plaintiffs own 57 6-7 acres of said
land by virtue of a conveyance from
Isaac Garner, one of the heirs of
said Bradley Garner, to one Caro-
line Poole, and by said Caroline
! Poole and husband conveyed to
Thomas Blake and by said Thomas
Blake conveyed to Amos Daniels and
’ J. 11 Word, and by said Daniels con-
veyed hi* half interest to Luke Ash-
■ worth and by said Luke Ashworth
I conveyed to James Walea and
j through partition of his estate con-
veyed and set aside to R. H. Smith.
! now deceased, who was the father of
Womens Secrets
There ie one men in the United State* who he* perhaps heard
more women’* secrets than any other men or woa**a ia the
country. These secret* are not secret* of guilt or shame, but
the secrets of suffering, and they have been eonfided to Dr.
R. V. Pierce in the hope end expectation of advice and help.
That few of these women have been disappointed in their ex-
pectations i* proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent, of
ell women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely and
altogether cured. Such a record would be remarkable if the
cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when
that record applies to the treatment of more than half-a- mil-
lion women, in a practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal,
and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by none
specialists in the treatment of women’s diseases.
Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without
charge. All replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without
any printing or advertising whatever, upon them” Write without fear as with-
out fee, to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Pram.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
as the first of
DR. PIERCE’S FAVORITE
WosslK. Women
Siok.
PRESCRIPTION
Well.
spent much time in collecting The
highest grade gems in the world
While in the city yesterday Mr, Bau-
man sold Mr, McFarland a very
large and complete assortment of
loose white diamonds. The diamonds
now on display have attracted the
eyes of many an admirer of precious
stones. Mr. McFarland believes that
the fall and winter business in Or-
ange will show a big increase and
has made preparations accordingly
New York, sole agents for the Unit-
ed States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other.
ORANGE BOWLERS
Reorganizing for Second
Contest Games.
Series of
BANK IMPROVEMENT
From Wednesday’s Daily.
The work of improvement and gen-
eral overhauling of the First National
Bank building begun this morning, j
The first work will be the construc-
tion of a brick wall in place of the
lath and plaster partition next to the
Gate City drug store, which i* al-
ready begun. Then the flooring will
be taken up and replaced with con-
crete and tiling. There will be cor-
responding improvements made in the
walls, and the ceiling overhead, the
work being in oak of the finest finish,
making the interior a thing of beauty
DANCE ANNOUNCED
At Echo Pavilion for Friday Night,
Oct. 8—Music by Cormier Band.
The Orange Bowling League i# re-
organizing clubs for a start on the
second series of games contesting for
the Manor trophy.
The clubs already about complete
for the second series are: The Or-
ange team—McDonald, Labit, E. Hol-
land, Ortmeyer, Belt and Adams;
the Sabine—Dr. Brown. Link, Fore-
man, Burt, Manor and Patty; the
Gate City—P. B Curry, Jr., G. Hol-
land, Huggins, Ortmeyer. M. Miller
and Dr. Lawson; the Clerks—-Mc-
Donald. Colbonrne, Cohenour and
Bernstein."" Another team is yet to be
organized.
Walter Adams won the prize for
the week. With the coming of cooler
weather, bowling is becoming more
popular, and the game promises to
be very attractive the coming falL
RIVER NOTES
of Boats
Arrivals and Departures
the Rivet.
The tug Katherine arrived yester-
day from Port Arthur, where she had
been to take a tow of barges loaded
with lumber
Captain Isaac Anderson of the
j sloop Dora came in from Johnson’s
; bayou yesterday afternoon. He said
Echo, Sept. 20.—It has been an-
nounced that if the weather is favor-
able, another dance will be given at
the Pavilion Friday night, October.
8th. Music will be furnished by the f
Cormier band. Refreshments are to
be served on this occasion. i, ... , .
[the wind blew pretty hard on the
The dance given by the Hercule- kj Monday hilt litvle damage was
Club at Echo Pavilion last Friday ■ done
was fairly well attended. All present T, c tug Captam Tom left here yes-
they had a good time. Ex- j t,rA^ wjA 5wo elKptv barge* for
m
M
plaintiffs, and unknown heirs of Ra-DIu* plaintiffs, Eula R. Davis and Jes-
-h.tel Johnson, the unknown heirs of rie Billups, and grandfather of the
j *r* tpsdin’ iCrwwe** six! IfomlmBB !
IffouMW* V;*- < N'u« *r.4 Fruit »***,• Hass I
Ihudio »»•.*! O.h*.we»ot tree* snd fifeubs.]
i Oui.v Rm.
TUB GRMiNG /.SOTHEIW CO .,
N t**"1*. HvrU*
Rui
Hit
Port
Pm
Hit
J? T J
Arthur-
I
.ft
.0
!
Tw
MfHIO-
i o n o <v
fl n i
t fl 2
1 0 0
1 0 1
0 n
1 i
Anna West, the unknown heirs of
James I! Word, the unknown heir*
of Jacob Garner, and W P McGuire
and wife, Adclea McGuire, and I. M
Harmon and wife, Jessie Harmon:
and Joseph C. Harmon and Vife, Nel-
lie Harmon, are defendants, and said
nr tit ion alleging that said plaintiff,
-2 i Fill,i R Davis an.l husband, W. A j
•5 | Davis/ reside in the County of Run-;
i riels and Sta’o of Texas; and that said:
-3 plaintiff Jes«ie Billups resides in the
-8 Cauntv of Flti«. -aid State; and that
rher plaintiffs herein, who as
of said Smith "ow n said land, j
All _
declared they had a good time. Ex- i
cellcnt music was furnished by the1
Cormier band.
There has been a slight rainfall all j
day, followed by an extremely high ;
find tonight.
There seem* to lie an increase in'
the railroad business* the day switchl
engine working several hours over-)
time.
Mrs Maurice Mills, of Lafayette,)
La.l has been visiting relatives for)
(the past week. )
j Miss Ruby Cormier, of Toomey i
j stopped with Mr* F. Humble while!
t”e! over for the dance Friday night.
Mr. Clyde Platt has been spending
a few days in Lake Charles,
terday
Black s bavou, and will return with
the barges loaded with rice.
The strong towboat Chief left this
morning for another tow of logs.
For
Bath Tubs
Kitchen Sinks
Lavatories
and Closets
I AH THE MAN
Call at my store
and se,e tu*
Barrett Ranges
AND C00KIN6
STOVES
The prices are all right and
the quality Is fine.
In Stock, Cisterns of all sizes,
and sheet metal. I make any-,
thins In the sheet metal line.
Dost* t ■'
fire Sit.
Bfl.mer
j-CT Ebn
Hen
Tu trier
bv Pah
left on
MM ARY
Id; rev-hart
it. i'.r c.dictte.
; stolen b.i
rpe. Ueniu
-v to t!e««
4; struck
••or 5; tv -»
ba*e«. Port
Me-
rtf.
*e hit.
Cnrlin: *acri-:
: sacrifice fly,1
<-*. Moore 2, P ik-:
ji«v; double pl.iv
bi-e“ on Kills, off
eiitt, bv Turner 8,:
■i Sill. \r •TVmMd;
Nt>L<r 10, Orange
4; time of irio-f 1 |>r. 10 nun.
V ft: p i re— W 111 Kilt eh eh*
tiffs II
M.iy Wingate,
e and M.ntic Win-
ardbm. M A. Wat-
County of
the said pi
Walter J W:i
gate and their
*on, all reside in the
att«, State of Texas; that the said
Rachael John son, Anna West, James
Tf Word and Jacob IT. Garner, are
dtad, and that the names and places
of residence nf the heirs ’of the said
Rachael Johnson. Anna West, Janies
1II Word am! Jacob H. Garner are
1 unknown to plaintiffs.
50,' That the said VV P. McGuire and
—. wife, Adele-1 McGuire, and J. M.
And Mothers Unon Marriage of First Harmon and wife. Jessie Harmon.
Daughter Should Be Hung. ‘ and Joseph C. Harmon'and wife, Nel-
■____ ! He Har/non, all reside in said Conn-
heirs
That so far as plaintiffs are inform-
ed, defendants claim "their interest in
. ltd land through Jatob H. Garner, j Mr ;‘nd Mrf H S- Holliman were
Anna West and Isaac Garner, as the visitor* in Orange Friday night.
heirs of said Bradley Garner, Sr„ dr-! -Mr' •> A Sk,PP«r and Mrs. \V.j
,as,c(j j Raikam were shopping visitors in Or-j
Plaintiffs having made the affi- jaf|Ke-
d.ivtt required by law prav for cita- V,r Mr* f Har
tio« by publication, and for judg-|fayt‘m‘-
meat of the Court for the title and j Pav,llon/"day night,
posse-*1011 of their interest itt j ^r>' ^ ^ * • >t11r nas
land and' for partition of said land j
and that all questions of law and1
Fruits
of adver-
tising in this
paper will give
you a pleasanter sur-
prise than when S/w said Yes. \
iu,prv!», >Wk>. Sr W. S. Q
man, <
nice at
i La- i
Echo.!
juity affecting the
Or-A land be determined
i ween
Court.
title to said
and settled bc-
;»U parties to this suit by the
ami for costs of suit and for
visitor to Drang
Mr. arid Mrs
I fumble and Mrs
Orange Saturday
J,
Salter, Mr
Rogers we
F.
MEN SHOULD BP SHOT AT
f
The peanut vendor nr Mossiker’*
ty of Orimge and State of Texas
That heretofore, on the 1st
corner goe* Dr Osier one better. Dr. I - That heretob <re, on
Osier, it will be remembered con- of February, A. 1) .UHW, phmtlffs
tended that all men reaching the age | **re jointly and lawfully seized and
of 60 should he/chloroformed t»; W's-es-ed and entitled to the posscs-
fulf and general relief both in law
and equity.
Herein fail not , but have before
id Court, at its aforesaid next 'reg-
ular term, this writ with your re-
turn thereon, showing how you have
executed the same.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of said Court,“ at office in Or-
ange this 1st day of September, A.
D, 1909
(SEAL). C. L. GOODMAN,
day!/ Clerk.
District Court, Orange County, Tex.
By J. R. TURNBULL. Deputy.
9-3-8tw
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them in Texas and Good
Reason For It.
death. The gooher trader propose*!^" of !ta*1 arc now jointly and law
that all men reaching the age of 50 j
should be shot and that all mothers
should be hung noon the marriage
of their first daughter. This, he-say*,
would give the vonrtgef men a betr
ter chance in life, removing the com-
petition of the older men. and do
a wav with the mother in-law, He
insist* that the greater portion df the
world’* trouble* con*e to men after
thev are efl and heean>e of niot|ier*-
Thf one. »ho«M
L McCORQDODALE , ^
fully seized and entitled to the pos-
session of an undivided interest of
570 acres of land in and of the tract
of land hereinafter described, situ-
ated in the aforesaid County of Or-
ange. and State of Texas, holding
the same jointly and in fee simple:
that . Cm the day and year last afore-
said defendant* and each of thepi en-
tered noon said premise* and ejected
plaintiff, MM. .nSI km .inn.
twwsinMw
DIAMOND MAN WAS HERE
Hsd Just Returned From Tour of
Europe Gathering Precious Stones.
. Sidney L. Bauman, representing the
Sidney L. Bauman Diamond com-
pany, with St. Louis headquarters,
spent yesterday in the city with W.
P. McFarland, a local
Bauman has
Wouldn't any woman tie happy.-' j
After years of backache suffering,
, Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of nnn.iry troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Texas reader
Should suffer in the face of evi-
dence like this:
Mrs.’ JAA. Beck, of Austin, Texas,
employed at the Asylum for the
Blind, and living at 1605 Sabine St.,
say*: "In April, 1902, when living
at 1709 F.ast avenue, I gave a testi-
monial concerning Doan's Kidney
Pills, after I had procured a supply.
The core they performed has been
permanent in every particular and I
have told a great many sufferer* from
backache and kidney ailments to give
them a trial if they wished to get
positive relief. Yon arc at liberty to
Five Years
of Heart Trouble Cured by
Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy
"Before 1 began talcing Dr.
Miles’ Heart Remedy I lui been
suffering front heart 'trouble tor
over five years. J had pains in
my left side, and under my
shoulder blade, couid not sleep
on the left stole, .and was so short
of breath the least exertion
would bring on the most distress-
ing palpitation. I had scaredy
taken a half bottle of the Heart
Remedy before I could see a
marked change in my condition.
When I had taken six bottles
was cured.”
MRS. C. C. GORKEY,
• . Northfield,
If there is fluttering or
tation it is an indicati
weakness of the nerves i
clcs of the heart,
sari),
over-work. The
weak
rily diseascd-t-Just weak
' nf,rae »*
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Ford, A. L. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1909, newspaper, September 24, 1909; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646938/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.