The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 203, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 28, 1908 Page: 3 of 4
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WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
i ■ ■
t i
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing,
Shoes and Furnishings. Strictly Dependable
Merchandise at the Right Price
/
\
All Orders Whether by Phone or Mail Receive
Prompt and Particular Attention
wb» splendidly rendered, Bvery num-
ber on tbe fine programme wan a gem
In Itself. There was a very fine at-
tendance and the service did a great
deal of good. There la nothing so
helpful to a pastor nnd to the church
generally as a well trained choir, giv-
ing forth the gospel with sweet voices
and earnest hearts.
An exceedingly fine, though brief
address was given by Rev. Drake.
The monuments reared by hnman
hands may vanish away, but if God
has enabled a singer to engrave upon
the heart and memory or some lost
one a beautiful song that draws that
one to l.'mself. this will tie the great-
est and grandest memorial ever erect-
ed. for hearts live on forever.
PHONE 12
E. S. HARRIS, I
Mgr.
Guaranteed the Best
We absolutely guarantee that our line of “Golden Gate
Coffee” is the finest on earth, also our line of Golden
Gate Tea, Spices and Extracts. Your money back if
they are not better than any you have used
P. B. Curry Grocery Co.
Everything Out and on Display for
Christmas
Price, arc low and our tor* arc strong and substantial. Wc sug-
gest that you come and look over the entire line and ii you see any-
thing you want we will he glad to put it aside lor you. Remember,
everybody is buying early this year, and dojrf^^orgrt you will find
handsome presents lor the o\>iffolks, too, at
GRIGGS
ad iiou^^e
! oL^rfolks
B 5*0 K STORE
Write for information concerning the new Fruit and Truck
Growers Colonies "'In the Land of Fulfillment ” at Anderson,
Mo., DeQucen, Arkansifl^lKl RRPRainggEa*
ALL ON THE LINZ OF
The Kansas City Southern Railway
rofits on the Cheapest Lands
S. O. WARNER. CS P «t,T. A
Kansas City, Mo
and yielding the “Biggest
t K RORSLKR, lamipilit* Agent,
Thayrt BMg , Kansas City, Mo
FIRE
LIFE
MALONE 4 LOVE
INSURANCE
"FRISCO”
Special Excursion
From Newton
and Intermediate
Points
NOVEMBER 27th
Fare Round Trip
Newton ..................$1.00
Call ........... $1.03
Johnson ......... ......$1.00
Beeamay ................ .75
Buna ..... 75
Maurlc, .............. .35
Good returning Saturday or Suit-
day, Nov. 28th and 29th.
C. W. WINTER, G.P. A.
0RANGC, TEXAS
Grand Rally Sunday.—
One of the moat Inspiring and en-
couraging Rights that the people Of
Orange have ever witnessed was the
grand rally held at the Methodist
church on Sunday afternoon. This
rally was com posed of all the young
people'* organizations of the city and
each one took some active part, and
the church was full almost to over-
flowing at the appointed hour. Miss
Helen Ford of the Epworth League
'■presided and with her on the platform
were Miss Lillie Stark, president of
the Christian Endeavor of the Chris-
tian church: 8. E. Hamlin, president
of the B Y. P. IT. of the Baptist
church; George Parsons, president of
the Christian Endeavor of the Pres-
byterian church, and 11. H. McMInn.
president of the Epworth League of
the Methodist church, with A. L. Ford
as musical director and Miss Maggie
Middleton at the piano, George Grin-
stead at the organ, and Profeasor
Cohn on the violin.
The program was especially fine;
each president spoke of the work ac-
complished during the past year and
of the determination of the young
people to do great things in the fu-
ture and with the great desire for
advancement expressed bv these very-
able presidents, no doubt Orange will
be surprised by some of (he results
of these plans.
These talks were followed by a duel
by .Messrs. George Parsons and Joe
Powell, accompanied by Miss Vera
Stark, all of the Presbyterian Endeav-
or. and the duet was cerlalnlV effect-
ive. The Thanksgiving addresses that
followed were especially fine; Mr. Mc-
Farland look up the subject from a
religious point of view, Mrs. Oder
called attention to what Jnr. when and
where to lie thankful, clearly showing
that at all times we should be thank-
ful and In everything give thanks, not
only for the prosperity but for the
adversity that makes a person remem
her God and His past goodness to
all. She also pointed out forcibly the
fact that all should be thankful for
the things to come, having prayed for
a bleslsng. have faith enough to be
thankful for its answer; under this
thought Mrs. Oder said. “For instance,
next year Texas is going dry,” and the
young people applauded enthusiastical-
ly, showing that the sentiment of
these organisations is with temperance
and the prohibition movement. Mr.
Farwell closed tbe subject with some
very fine remarks. Intermingled with
telling humor. He called attention to
the early Thanksgiving, it* beauty and
simplicity and what it meant to our
forefathers, then called attention to
the present day Thanksgiving, making
kmne exceedingly splendid points that
will no doubt cause the young people
to think deeply upon this great day-
set apart by our nation: not ao much
as a feast clay, but as a review of the
great anil wonderful goodness of God
to us as a nation. These talks were
followed by a chorus by the liaraea
Class, and K was a sight worth see-
ing to watch that crowd of splendid
young men, just beginning life, file
up and lake their part In this great
rally. The C. E. Trio was much en-
joyed and all the young people's so-
cieties demonstrated the fact that
each had a good share of musical
talent
ACCIDENT
ORANGE, TEXAS
LIABILITY
THK BUST OF KVKHTHIXO TO KAT AT
Johnson’s Green Avenue Store
A Fresh l,inc «*f Fruits, Cukes, Pickles and
Nuts of nil Kind*
Presbytsrlan Foreign Society.—
The ladles of the Foreign Mission-
ary Society held an luteresling meet-
ing at tbe home of Mrs. A. L. Humph-
rey on Monday afternoon. Mrs. K. T.
Drake was the- leader and the sub-
ject under discussion was "Brail!.”
An Instructive paper on the “Twin
Continents'" was prepared by Mrs.
George Parsons. "Brazil; the Coun-
try and its Government." was quite an
interesting pai»er by Mrs. Winters.
•Brazil as a Mission Field” was then
discussed by Mrs lotting Mrs. E
L. Reid was well prepared to tell
of the missions in Brazil and work ao
compllshod. Quite n feature of the
program waa the letter from Rev. S.
R Dnmmon. now actively engaged In
mission work in Brazil. This letter
was read by Mrs. Calhoun and It
brought the work very dearly before
the society. Mrs. Humphrey read In-
teresting items from the field depart-
ment of the mission paper.
NKW PHONE 04
7!» GREEN AVK.
Pat LbgbI tad Loa|
DUtanc*
Tn ihm
NEW PHONE
Service the Best
Rate* the Cheapest
ORABfif TflfmOW CO
EM. SMttf, Manager
C. A. Russell
Iraya* mi Qeaeral frelflt
fOR IKt KST SIRVICC
BO TO TtIB
Cottage Market
NEW PHONE M
They are the beat equipped
and they know best what you
want. They handle the most
up-to-date in the mar ket line.
JOHN E. HOGG
Contractor and Builder
Utsxusi Rtrsia Shop
let me Make Yaar lak $aar» aat ItaB*
“i car ao Tram tot assr1
•M 4 1 % .
G. L. /HOSIER
ARB 8R PBISaa OR
Don't forget to put down a few
pounds of our assorted chocolates In
the list of delicacies you're going to
have at that dinner.
A desert that la truly appreciated
by ail—a deliciously, plquantly flav-
ored chocolate made from the pureat
and best of Caracas chocolate, sugars
and flavoring extracts. Don't forgot
out chocotataes.
Cartes’ Cotfectionery
...... ....—■— --a
INC SKIP I AMD Of
M. J. CAPRAL
la now in operation. Ves»eU
can be hauled out and repaired
at reasonable price*. Modern
boat* and speed launches a
specialty. Ship yard* below Or-'
inge Lumber Company Mill.
Heavy Floats and Goyd Ta
*v1>|
I also tell
put up ewe*.
it'
O.II aw by
polish tad
W. J. BURTON
Nwritw mi H*t I state
L’i’SST&tittAw'T "
Junior B. V. P. U. Thanksgiving—
A very Interesting Thanksgiving
program was rendered by the Junior
B. Y. P. V. Sunday afternoon at J
o'clock at the Green Avenue Baptist
church, under the direction of their
earnest leader, Mrs. Will Roberts. At
this meeting a thank-offering was tak-
en and the Juniors were exceedingly
generous In their giving thanks. This
offering will be used In some very-
much needed work.
The program was as follows:
Hymn—"The Hours We Spend With
Jesus."
Prayer. >
Scripture reading- - Psalm 100. by
Vida Percy.
Response to roll call with Thanks-
giving verse.
Duel—Consecration Hymn, by Kbbie
Percy and Winnie Bland.
Thauk offerings, by It bnyn and
girls.
Poem- “Inasmuch," by Terrelle
Dies,
Recitation—"Thanksgiving All the
Year." by Henry I’schar.
Hymn—"Come Unto Me, Ye Weary.”
Poem—Thankful Joe." by Dora Link.
Collection. f
Hymn—“Give Yoarselvea Ip Jesus"
Union benediction.
Ail of these numbers were well pre-
pared and this society, though very
young, la making rapid strides.
.
Ladies' Aid.—
The Ladles' Aid of the Christian
church will hold Rs regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. S.
Thursday afternoon at *
Or sometimes I tell her, “Baby,
You've made daddy feel so bad!”
Then she'll look at me, and maybe
8he’ll aay, “but I love you, dad!”
And, what father could resist her,
My arms lift her from the floor,
And when I've hugged and kissed her
I can't scold her any more.
Funny how they learn that loving
Means ao very much ao soon,
How It stops life's jostling, shoving
How It brings the world In tune,
How they take advantage of It
When dad's voice gets stern and low
Bless the ba'by, how 1 love ft!
Love Rs sweet, "you love me
though."
—J. M. Lewis In Houston Post.
Mothers’ and Teachers’ Club.—
This has been a very busy week for
the Mothers' and Teachers' club. Ev-
ery day iheir booth has been an at-
tractive spot on the carnival grounds.
Each day the energetic ladies of
this club have been at their post and
the teachers have greatly assisted
In this splendid work.
The Thanksgiving benefit, given un-
der the auspices of tbia club, at the
popular Marvel theater, was a com-
plete success.
This Is a very small report, but the
ladles have been so busy this week,
and expect to make today the busiest
of the week, so were unable to give
a full write up. In next Saturday’s
society column there will be a full
account of the doings of tbe carnival
week and what success the club had.
A mother cannot be too careful In
the choice of books her children read.
They are character builders. Just as
nutritious food builds up the physical
being.
Give your children the right kind of
books, as you give them the right kind
of food.
Cemetery Association—
The ladles of the Cemetery Associa-
tion will meet on Tuesday afternoon
at the Green Avenue Baptist church
at 3: SO sharp. It Is very important
that every member of this organiza-
tion be present, as many things of mo-
ment are to be discussed.
Brick Committees
Mrs. E. G. Latchem has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Brick com-
mittee at the Henderson school, to
confer with the teachers In arranging
for plans to accumulate bricks for the
Anderson park.
VIIhs Helen Ford is to act as chair-
man for the Anderson school and will
interest the children and teachers in
brick raising.
Bricks or money can be turned over to
either chairman and they in turn will
report to Mrs. John Hart.
Ladles' Reading Club.—
The Ladies’ Reading Club met Fri-
day, Nov. 27th. with Mrs. W. D. Bettis
and a very enjoyable and profitable
afternoon was spent with John Milton.
Roll call was answered by quotations
from his i>oems and Mrs. Coyle read
a paper on his "Life and Character."
Mrs. Bettis read a selection from
"Paradise I»st" and the club together
read and discussed "L‘ Allegro” and
“11 Pttnseroao."
Mrs. Bettis served custard, cake and
coffee and the club adjourned to meet
December 11th with Mrs. T. F, Coyle.
REPORTER.
A Christmas Story by Louis Tracy
Illustrated by Henderson and Jones
Read It
You will be delighted with the story and
the way we have gotten it un
Watch for the Opening Chapter.
The Leader in a few days
Order of Macabee* Organized.—
The members of tbe I^adles' of the
Macabees met at the K. of P. hall on
Friday afternoon to organize what is
called the "Orange Hive” of the Maca-
The meeting opened at 2:30 with
Mra. Laura B. Hart, state commander,
presiding. The plans of the organiza-
tion were laid before the ladies and
officers were elected and committees
appointed, and the organization will be
completed today and Monday. The
order has opened with quite a large
membership, the charter membership
roll being twenty-eight. The repre-
sentative ladies of Orange are Inter-
ested in this and it bids fair to become
one of the strongest organizations In
the city.
The law committee reads as follows:
Chairman. Mrs Cohn, with Mesdames
I .siting and Hustmyre.
The officers were duly Installed by
the state commander as follows:
Mrs. Viva Wingate, commander.
Mrs. Mattie Ball, past commander.
Mrs. Sarah Parker, lieutenant-com-
mander.
Mrs Hattie Waltrip, record keeper.
Mrs Rosa Foreman, finance auditor.
Mrs. Carrie Pistole, chaplain.
Mrs Willie Griffith, sergeant.
Mrs. Moena Jones, mistress-at-arms.
Mra. Harriet Harmon, sentinel.
Mrs Maggie Calhon. picket.
Mrs. Katie Spires and Mra. May Ru-
ling. musician*.
Dr I. C. Herrington, physician
This organiaation represents $30,080
insurance
ARE YOU WRETCHED IN BAD
WEATHER?
Keeping the Kidneys Welt Haa Kept
Many Orange People Well.
secretions. Doan's Kidney Pills
brought me relief, after other reme-
dies had failed and 1 gladly endorse
them.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foeter-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
•Remember tbe name—Doans—and
take no other.
DEDICATE PLAN
SERVICES DEDICATING NEW JEW-
ISH EDIFICE WILL BE HELD
IN JANUARY
One of Finest Synagogues in th*
South, Having Cost $118,000—Big
Musical Program Arranged—Old
Raync Memorial Church.
Many Orange people rind lhat bad
weather brings on a dull pain in the
back, or rheumatic aching, neuralgia,
nervousness, irritability and weakness.
If, when you get wet or take cold. It
settles on the kidneys,” and there la
a shivery, chilly sensation In the back.
It shows kidney weakness, which Is
often the beginning of disease. Doan's
Kidney Pills should be uaed persist-
ently until the chilly feeling D gone,
and the flow of urine is natural.
Doan’s Kidney Pills have aaved -Or-
ange people much suffering. *
Mrs. L. Pinkston, SOI Sixth street.
Orange. Texas, says: “I have felt
like a different woman since using
Doan’s Kidney Pflfc, procured from
Faubioyt A Houston’s drag store. As
a result of kidney trouble, I waa con-
fined to my bed. I also bad rheuma-
tism and an extreme lameness In my
of annoyance a
of tbe
New Orleans, Nov. 27.—Rabbi I. L.
Leticht announced last night that the
formal dedication of the new Touro
Synagogue, on St. Charles avenue,
would be held on the evening of Jan.
and continued on the afternoon of
Saturday, Jan. 2. Work on this beau-
tiful house of worship is nearly com-
pleted, and it is exipected that every-
thing will be In readiness for occu-
pancy by Dec. 20. The first Sunday
services to be conducted In it will be
held on Jsn. 3.
The dedication will take place Fri-
day evening, Jan. 1, and tbe oration
will be delivered by Dr. Samuel Bale
of St Louis, a man of great power and
eloquence. The consecration sermon
will be given by Rabbi I. L Leucht
The musical program at tbe dedi-
cation service* will be especially fine,
and besides tbe large pipe organ there
wilt be a chorus composed of dx
We qaartettes, made ap of tbe best
amateur and pi ufessinual tsloift In
tbe city, and a full orchestra. Tbe
music will be from tbe best masters,
sad tbe Jewish melodies will be
brought oat. The services will last
two hours Tbe final dedication ser-
vices will take place Saturday after-
noon, Jan. I, at t o'clock. ^ m -
Tbe new synagogue is one of tbs the cause
finest In tbe South, having cost $11$,-
006.
been sold to the Knights of Columbas,
and since then tbe Touro congrega-
tion has been holding Its services In
the Rayne Memorial Church. Rabbi
I^eucht stated that they have received
the moat generous courtesy from tbe
pastor and congregation of this church
and lhat his congregation will always
be grateful. The last service to be
held by the Touro congregation in
the Raync Memorial Church will be
on Christman night, when It is el-
ected that both congregations will as-
semble In common, brotherly service.
FOR CARNEGIE MEDAL \
Man Who Saved Woman From Drown-
ing May be Rewarded.
Spokane, Wash., Nov. 28.—C. Herbert
Moore, mayor of Spokane, and officers
of the Second Ward Civic Club, headed
by Fred Schade, will forward a peti-
tion to the Carnegie Hero Medal asso-
ciation in a few days to gain recog-
nition for the heroism of G. J. Haft-
ner, a fireman attached to No. 4 sta-
tion, who plunged from Post street
bridge and rescued Mrs. Bessie FJer-
stad, wife of Ole FJerstad, deputy
county treasurer, from drowning at the
risk of hla own life. Tbe woman, who
had been despondent for some time,
leaped from tbe structure In an at-
tempt to end her life the afternoon
of November 19. Haffner saw her
leap and ran to tbe bridge, from which
be dived, swimming fully 150 fuet to
reach the woman. They were caught
In the undertow of the swift stream
and Haffner had a hard right to reach
the log boom, where he pulled the
woman ashore and restored her to
consciousness. Haffner rescued two
boys from drowning In the Bpofcane
river two years ago. He waa born
tn Boston in 1880 and has lived In
Spokane 15 yearn Mrs. FJerstad will
recover. She expresses regret over
her act. u
Red Croce Day.
8t. Louis, Nov. 28—The Red dross
badge of mercy Is being worn.-,
by a great majority of the
men and children of 8t. Louis.
Tying that they have
•welling the baapttal fund,
tbe city tbe badges are
and the peony at a a
emblem thtt tl
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Ford, A. L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 203, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 28, 1908, newspaper, November 28, 1908; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647217/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.