The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 104, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1909 Page: 3 of 4
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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American Boy ....<,...
American Homes an
Oardana .........
American Motherhood.,
American Poultry Jour-
'7);7,)*p Wjqjk ;
COST
*3.30 for $2.85
Z I N l B Af1
2.50
I
4.50
2.50
2.15
4 JO
2.25
The following nf
tel ected
literature,
V ■ j,'
J Rmiwt*Juvenile
i KtfwWli Juvenile, Outdoor interests, Fiction, xccnmcii, MOiiCi Art*
one will
Humor,
nal .................
2.00 “
1J0
Appleton's Magazine...
3.00 “
2.50
Atlantic Monthly ......
5.50 “
4.75
Automobile ...........
4.50 ”
3.75
Black Cat .............
2,50 “
2.15
Blue Book .“...........
3.00 “
2.75
Bohemian ..... .......
3.00 “
2.50
Book-keeper ...........
2.50 ”
2.15
1 Bookman .............
43)0 “
3.60
I Boston Cooking 8chool 2.50 “
2.15
'Breeder's Gazette
3.50 “
2.50
Burr McIntosh Monthly 4.50 “
3.50
Century Magazine
5.50 “
S.30
Children’s Magazine ...
2.50 “
2.15
Christian Herald (N. Y.) 3.00 ”
2.60
Country Life in America 5.50 !'
4.50
Craftsman /...____
4.50 vf
3J5
Current Literature .....
4.50 “
3.75
Designer .........It,.,.
24)0 “
1J5
Dressmaking at Home..
2.50 ”
2.15
Educational Review ....
4.50 "
44)0
Electrical World ......
4,50 "
4.00
Electrician ft Mechanic 2.50 ”
2.15
Etude (for music lovers) 3.00 “
2.50
Farm Journal (2 years) 1.85 “
1.75
Field and Straara ......
3.00 ’*
2.50
Forum ................
3.50 “
2J5
Garden Magazine .
2.50 *
2.15
Good Housekeeping ...
8.50 ”
2.15
Good Literature ......
IAS “
1.75
Hampton’s Magazine ..
3.00 “
2.50
DAILY LEADER 3 MOUTHS MB COSMBPOUHM OR IMERICMI OB SUfiGESS ONE m-HLBE tt.50 FOB $2.15
GREATEST SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
Through a moat unusual arrangement with the publishers we are a We to make this remarkable offer to subscribers.
FOUR PUBLICATIONS and a DRESS PATTERN
Total Value - - $4.15 for Only - - $2.65
.......
National Magazine
National Sportsman
mi
DAILY
LEADER
3 MONTHS
FOR
$1.30
Pictorial Review Success Magazine Modern Priscilla
Harper’a Bazaar. ......
Harper’s Magazine ....
Harper’s Weekly ......
Home Needlework .....
House Betntifnl .......
Housekeeper ..... ....
Housewife.............
Human Life ...........
Illustrated London News
Independent .......
International Studio ...
J»dfs .................
Keramic Studio ...— I
Ladies’ WerM .. .....2.00 " 1.85
Leslie's Weekly ....... 6.50 “ ISO
Life ....---------- 6.$0 “ 5.85
Uppincotts Magazine.. 4.00 * 3.25
Little Polka (Salem) new 2.50 “ 2.15
McCall’s Mag A Pattern 2M “ 1.90
McClure’s Magaaine— SM * 2.40
Metropolitan Magazine: 3.00 " 2.15
Modem Priscilla ......200 “ 1.85
TOW MAY ADD TO YOUR LIST
All Story Magazine........Por.fl.00
Argouy .................... • 1.00
Collier's Weekly .......... " 520
1.00
1.50
1.50
3.00
1.00
1.00
Reader* appreciate the value of the up-to-the
minutefa»hion service of thia magarine. It has
four foreign offices, managed by fashion ex-
perts in Paris, London, Berlin and Vienna.
It keeps its readers in touch with what is new-
est and most smart in seasonable style. PIC-
TORAL REVIEW is not solely a
FASHION MAGAZINE
Its fiction is clever and interesting, its articles
broad, and of national interest. Some of the
regular departments are practical lessons in
home dressmaking, millinery, crocheting,
housekeeping and household finance, sanita-
tion, home decorating and furnishing, money-
making suggestions for women, the care of
children, a page for elderly people, wit, humor
and puzzle*, echoes from the stage (illustrat-
ed), etc.
PICTORAL REVIEW is 15 cents a copy and
if bought aingly would coat U.80 a year.
Aims to be the one indispensable magazine in
the home—“The
GREAT HOME MAGAZINE
of America.” It stands for the highest ideals
in home life, and for national, civic and bus-
iness honesty in public life. The world’s
work is told in articles descriptive of the im-
portant happening* in engineering, science, ag-
riculture, art, literature, etc. Serial articles and
fiction are the best procurable. Readers have
the advice of the ablest writers on dress, eti-
quette, home-making in its various phases—
the table, the farm, the garden, books and
reading, investments, and child-culture. Suc-
cess Magazine is strengthened by the masterly
inapirational writings of Orison Swett Marden,
the Editor, and a wealth of poetry, humor and
pictorial art.
SUCCESS MAGAZINE is 10 cents a copy and
if bought singly would coat 11.20 a year
is one of the BEST Embroidery Magazines
published. It is the recognized
LEADING FANCY WORK MAGA-
ZINE OF AMERICA
It is undisputed authority on all kinds of
embroidery, knitting, crocheting, lace, cos-
tumes, lingerie and home decorations. It is
filled from cover to cover each month with
designs, instructions, descriptive articles and
valuable information. Aside from the strictly
fancy-work departments, there are depart-
ment* devoted to china, oil and water color
painting, stenciling, pyrography, leather work,
basketry and the like. It has many helps for
housekeepers, and is a real good magazine for
the home.
Weekly
Delineator
Everybody's Magazine
Ladies' Home Journal
literary Digest
MODERN PRISCILLA ia 10 cents a copy,
and if bought singly would cost $1.20 a year
PICTORAL REVIEW PATTERNS are the only ones with which patented Cutting and Construction Guides are given. One set is given free with
each pattern, showing how to lay out and cut that particular pattern. The pattern is supplied by the publisher, at the subscriber’s request, any
time within 60 days after receiving the first number.
DAILY LEADER...................................78 numbws, $1.50
PICTORIAL REVIEW ..............................12 numbers, 1.00
SUCCESS MAGAZINE ..............................12 numbers, 1.00
MODERN PRISCILLA ..............................12 numbers, .50
Pictorial Review Pattern...........................................15
Total Value ............... ......................... ........ $4.15
DAILY LEADER, EVERYBODY'S and DELINEATOR—Value $4.00 Tor $3.00
ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO MAGAZINES ARE FOR ONE FULL YEAR Subscriptions may be naw, renewal or extension*. Magazines may
be sent to on* or to separate addresses Additional postage is charged on Canadian and foreign subscriptions. If you do not find what you want,
send us your Hit, and we will quote you the lowest possible price. We w ll duplicate any offer made by any reputable agent, agency or publisher.
All Sent One Year for
$2.65
Munaey’s Magazine ........
Poplar Mechanics ......... ..
Saturday Evening Poet ... ” 1.50
ISm~1 : is DAILY LEADER,
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes,
Clothing and Furnishings
ORANGE, TEXAS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Clean Up to Date Merchandise at Strictly
Market Price to All Dealers, and
Individual Consumers
Orange, Texas
FREE! FREE!
When your Cash Purchases amount to S3.00
lot bill gibs you
$1000 ACCIDENT INSURANCE 6000 FOR
ONE YEAR
Think This Ore Carefully
Would your family be benefited by receiving SI ,000 in the
event of your sudden death, and have you provided for
this emergency) Nob is tht time. Policies issued to
either man or woman, and not over $3000 to each person.
Get a Coupon Trading Card and start cath purchases
now. You get the card for the asking. The necessities
of life which you purchase daily, cost the same here as
elsewhere and in addition you receive this $1,000 insur
ance policy free
• m ■
New IdealN Y )fashions 2JQQ "
Normal Instructor ..... 225 “
North American Review 5.50 “
Outdoor Life ......... 3.00 ”
Outing Magazine ..... 4.50 “
Outlook ............. 4.50 -
Pacific Monthly........ 3.00 ”
Paris tybdea ft Pattern 2.00 “
Pearson's Magazine .... 3.00 **
People’s Home Journal 1.85 "
Philistine ...... 2.50 “
Physical Culture ...... 2.50 “
Pictoral Review and pat. 2.50 “
Popular Magazine .— 3.00 “
Popular Science Monthly 4.50 ”
Primary Education .... 2.75 “
Primary Plana ........ 2.50 “
Puck ..... 6|50 “
Putnam’s-Reader .......4.50 “
Recreation ............ 4.50 **
Red Book ........... 3.00 “
Reliable Poultry-Journal 2.00 “
Review of Reviews..... 4.50 “
Rudder ................ 4.50 "
Scientific American.... 4.50 “
Scientific Am ft SupTt 8.50 ”
Scribner's Magazine ... 4.50 “
Smart Set............. 4.00 “
Smith’s Magazine ..... 3.00 “
St. Nicholas ........... 4.50 *
Strand Magazine ..... 3.00 “
Suburban Life ........ 4.50 “
Sunday School Times.. 2.50 u
Sunset Magazine ...... 3.00 “
System ....... 3.50 *
Table Talk ............2.50 “
Taylor - Trotwood Mag 3.00 -
Technical World Mag. 3.00 “
Theatre Magazine .....4.50 "
Toilette* .............. 3.50 “
Travel Magazine ...... 3.00 “
Van Norden Magazine 3.00 “
Vogue ..... 5.50 "
Wide World Mag .... 2.70 “
Woman’s Home Comp. 2.75 "
Woman’s National Daily 2.50 ”
World Today ......... 3.00 *
World’a Work ........jd.50 *
YOU MAY ADD TO YOUR LI8T
All Story Magazine........For $1.00
Argosy
Collier’* Weekly
Delineator
Everybody’s Magazine
Ladies’ Home Journal
Literary Digest
Munsey's Magazine .....
Popular Mechanics.....
Saturday Evening Post
Scrap Book ...........
Youth’s Companion----
WIFE MURDER.
Husband of Mra. Franklin ia in tbs
Jail at Conroe.
Montgomery, Texas, June 23.—Mrs.
E. M. Franklin, living on W. C.
Whitehead’s farm near Montgomery
Junction, was murdered Monday.”
Her head was badly bruised and her
brains exposed. She evidently had
been struck with an iron rod found ly-
ing on the bed near the body. Her
husband is in jail at Conroe, charged
with the murder.
Sheriff Anderson is here investi-
gating.
Wi
[Hunter,
Hhor
visit
»*y »»
the presi
[association
in New York City
movement was on th
| the Manufacturers’
never rest until the
had been killed.
Mr. Hunter said: “Organizi
ia today, and has been for y«
greatest problem of the world.
“Through the efforts of the
unions it is not necessary to
14 and even 15 hoars a day to die
out a scanty existence. ,
“The hours of labor have beep cut
down to eight hoar* §, ^
put in the extra time or
Jthe saloons or ip
contrary the time fa
struggle for humanity,
of our homes and the uplifting in
eral of our homes and our
As the result of an eight-hour
wives are happier, our children
the care they are entitled M> from a
father and receive the proper
tion and training.
“Our unions are blamed for
formed for the purpose of causing
turbances, and in a sense ajp:
guilty. We want to disturb, it i*
that condition of affairs in the body
politic that stops a man from living
as he should. We do not feel that our
right* have been secured m the re-
duction of working hours, and we do
not stop there. We take a stand for
better wages.
What but the labor movement
brought about the child tabor laws in
the various states? Labor organiza-
tions have done more in that form
of humanity than all the other so-
cieties and organizations. Out move-
ment is not confined to the United
States, nor to North America. It is
universal The theme that
stands for, and is fighting for, is an
industrial democracy that will give
justice to ail the people."
The Farmers Congress will be in
session at College Station Juiy_
30th, 1909, and for this c{c
Sunset Route offers the public the
very low rate of $3.75 for the round
trip. Tickets on sale July 26th tad
27th, and will be honored leaving Col-
lege Station as late as July 31st, 1909.
These meetings are very instructive,
beneficial and interesting tnd it it
hoped that the attendance from Or-
|ange county will be good.
m
1
labor
PHONE 12
E. S. HARRIS, Mgr.
IUM
T T
For Local and Lm|
Dlatanco
Trv The
NEW PHONE
Service the Beat
Rate* the Cheapest
orange mcraoNf CO
HORSE CUPPIHC A SPECIALTY
IBPH
1
SI IK manat sstwm
See our Window for Bargains
Good for to Days. Starting Saturday, April 17
P. B. Curry Grocery Co.
K. C. S. RY
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
The Popular Route to the North
THROUGH KANSAS CITY
BUFFET SLEEPERS FROM LAKE CHARLES
OBSERVATION CARS
Through the Mountatnai of Arkansas
==*===:;**: "
For Health and Recuperation, visit
Sulphur Springs, Arkansas
* 90: All Year Health Retort
THE KIHLBER0 HOTEL AND BATH HOUSE
NOW OFIN
Fishing Crew Found Amargri*
Atlantic City, N. J, June 24.—The
crew of a fishing smack found a lump
of amargri* weighing 150 tons, which
is valued at $30,000,
S. M. DEPWE
General Contractor and Bsilder
Noose Mover, Etc.
If you want ■ House Built, or
if you want one moved, see me.
I have a complete outfit and
prices are reasonable
New rkone 100 Orange, Tex.
BRITAIN’S NAVY.
To Aaaembie in Imposing Array For-
ty Mile* Long.
London, June 23. — Unparalleled
crowds of sightseers are expected
when the combined Atlantic and
Home Fleets come to anchor in the
Thames in July. On July 16th the
great ships—42 battleships, 56 cruis-
ers, and their flotillas of destroyers
and submarines—will come to a pause
off Southbend. From there for nine
ten days, Britain’s mighty fleets
will lie, in a line forty miles long,
right from the Nore to Westminster
Bridge. In addition to the street pa-
geant, when the men of the fleet will
march to the Guildhall, there will
be unlimited opportunity for the Lon-
doner to acquaint himself for the first
time with the aspect of our ieviathians
at close quarters. Just how huge the
crowds will be it it almost impossible
to gauge. Millions will flock to the
river side to gaze at so wonderful a
sight. Not only London hosts, but
thousand* from the country around
London and thousands more from
districts farther afield, will hasten to
the Thames to tee the peaceful in-
vasion of the great river by the coun-
try’s naval might.
For Headache-flick-a C apod in*
Whether from colds, heat, stomach
or nervous troubles, Capudine will re-
lieve you. It’s liquid—pleasant to
take—acts immediately. Try it. 10c,
ISc and 50c at drag store*.
1
•V-.7M
BURGLARY AT LINGO
Railway Money to Amount of $87.30
>
Little Things for
the House
S. 0. HOPKINS.
such as Taboreta, Ottomans, Medi-
cine Closets, etc., are inditpensiMe to
comfort, and do aot coat' much iI
purchased here.
b
bare spaces, giving aa air of <
UuMrv . . .....
Nacogdoches, Texas, June 23.-
sheriff’s department here has been
vised of a burglary at Uatgo, a
ber station, the Lsnoana f
company’s store being robbed of
alt railroad money
was ticket sales for Fr
Tk.
I
I ; v
—
^ ‘L iiis5
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Ford, Arthur L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 104, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1909, newspaper, June 24, 1909; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth656082/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.