The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 98, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1909 Page: 3 of 4
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it£»m n
on’e Magazine
gtttlantic Monthly ...
J huto mobile ...______
* lack Cat ........t.
to* Book .........
loaton
mm DAILY LEADER
AND VALUE COST
’a Magazine.....13.30 for $243
an Boy ......... 2.50 “ 2.15
Home* and
■ ........... 4.50“ 4.10
Motherhood.. 2.50 “ 2.25
Ida Poultry Jour-
.............2.00 “ 140
3.00 “ 2.50
5.50 “ 4.75
4JO “ 3.75
2.50 “ 2.15
3.00 * 2.75
m .............3.00 “ *"
k-keeper ........... 2.50 “
n .............4 40 “
Cooking School 2.50 “
reader’* Gazette .....3.50 “
urr McIntosh Monthly 4.50 “
Magazine ..... 5.50 “
1’a Magazine . . . 2.50 “
n. Herald (N. V.) 3.00 *
Life in America 5.50 “
4.50 “
it Literature.....4.50 “
...... 2.00 •
king at Home.. ,2.50 “
itional Review ... ~ 4.50 “
World ...... 4.50 “
ft Mechanic 2.50 “
(for music lovers) 3.00 “
Journal (2 years) 1.85 **
and Stream ...... 3.00 “
3.50 *
2.50 “
2.50 “
1.85 “
3.00 “
2.50 “
5.50 **
MAG A ZIN E BARG A IN S
DAILY
The following offers contain only selected magazines of the highest merit. The needs and desires of every one will be found represented in this
list—Women, Literature, Reviews, Juvenile, Outdoor Interests. Fiction, Technical, Music, Art, Humor, Religious, Etc.
—
r~,
DAILY LEADER 3 MONTHS AND COSMOPOLITAN OR AMERICAN OR SUCCESS ONE YEAR-VALUE $2.50 FOR $2.15
AND
Mother’s Magazine
Motor Age ........
Motor Boat .......
Musician ...... ...
VALUE!
... $2.00 for I
.... 440 “
____3.J0
.... 3.00
GREATEST SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
Through s moat unusual arrangement with the publisher! we are able to make this remarkable offer to eubacribers.
FOUR PUBLICATIONS and a DRESS PATTERN
Total Value
$4.15 for Only
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PICTORIAL REVIEW
DAILY
LEADER
3 MONTHS
FOR
$1.50
.SUCCESS
IMMmMsdk
V
International
Magazine ..
Housekeeping
Literature -----
ton’a Magazine
r*s Bazaar.....
r*a Magazine .
ft Weekly ...... 5.50 “ 5.00
Needlework ..... 245 “ 240
i Beautiful ....... 4.00 “ 3.75
...... 2.25 - 2.10
ile ............. 185 “ 1.75
Lila .....:.... 2.50 “ 2.15
London Newt 7.50 “ 6.95
3.50 “ 2.85
Studio .. 6.50 " 5.7$
........... 6.50 * 5,75
Studio ....... 5.50 - 5.00
adsea* World .........2.00 " 145
I Leslie's Weekly .......6.50 “ 5.50
] Life ................ 6.50 “ 54$
juppmeott’i Magazine 4 00 * 3.25
Little Folks (Salem) nsw 2.50 " 2.13
I McCall's Mag * Pattwra 240 * 1.90
I McClure's Magazine 3.00 “ 2.40
I Metropolitan Magazine 3.00 “ 2.15
| Modern Price ilia ....... 2.00 " 1.85
YOU MAY ADD TO YOUR LIST
All Story Magazine For fl.OO
Argosy .............. " 140
Collier's Weekly ......
Delineator -------------
Everybody’s Magazine
Ladies' Home Journal
LMerory Digoat .......
Monary's Magazine ....
Popular Mechanics .
Saturday Evening Poe;
Scrap Book .........
Youth’s Companion
Pictorial Review Success Magazine Modern Priscilla
Readers appreciate the value of the up-to-the Aims to be the one indispensable magazine in is one of the BEST Embroidery Magazines
minutrfashion service of this magazine. It has _ che home—“The published. It is the recognized
four foreign offices, managed by fashion ex-
SjKri,h :"hl.R£ GREAT HOME MAGAZINE LEADING FANCY WORK MAGA-
est and most smart in seasonable style. PIC- of America.” It stands for the highest ideals ZINE OF AMERICA
TORAL REVIEW is not solely a in home life, and for national, civic and bus-
iness wMlt lfc. The world’s It is undisputed authority on all kinds of
FASHION MAGAZINE ift
Its fiction is clever and interesting, its articles fi’ction are the best procurable Readers have froTn cover to cover. each m°n'h wlt1'
broad, and of national interest Some of the .dviS of the ablest writers dn dress, eti- ^f"s; Arid^hom't'he strictlv
regular departments are practical lessons in f home-making in its various phases— e an dSfm
home dressmaking, millinery, crocheting, . ,| j f (h garden, books and fancy-work departments, there are depart
housekeeping and household finance, sam.a- ^dmg investments’, and ffnId-culture. Sue-
lion, home decorating and furnishing, money- C,M xfagazine is strengthened by the masterly haskeirv a^he like y a h^^r
making suggestions for women, the care of inspirational writings of Orison Swett Marden, basketry and the like It has many helps lor
children, a page for elderly people, wit humor the^Editor, and a wealth of poetry, humor and ^°usf^i>ers’ 8nd 18 a rcal good ma8*zlne for
and puzzles, echoes from the stage (illustrat- pictorial art. the h0®e-
PICTORAL REVIEW is IS cunts a copy and SUCCESS MAGAZINE is 10 cents a copy and MODERN PRISCILLA is 10 cents a copy,
if bought singly would com Si 80 a year if bought singly would cost $1.20 a year 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
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PICTORIAL REVIEW ..............................12 numbers, 1.00 \ All DCnl LMlc Year lOr
SUCCESS MAGAZINE ..............................12 numbers, 1.00 ( mmm
MODERN PRISCILLA ..............................12 numbers, .50 < W R UiZ
Pictorial Review Pattern ........................................- - .15 ) ^ fj Z J
Total Value .. ............................................... W15
DAILY LEADER, EVERYBODY'S and DELINEATOR—Value $4.00 Tor $3.00
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be sent to one or to separate addresses Additional postage is charged on Canadian and foreign subscriptions. If you do not find what you want,
send us your list, and we will quote you the lowest possible price, We w'll duplicate any offer made by any reputable agent, agency or publisher.
DAILY LEADER, - - Orange, Texas
Sta
irk Mercantile1
Co.
■
Wholesale andRetailJDry Goods,
Notions, Clothing and General
Furnishings
Ordinarily this space i* devoted to exploitation of Merchandiie of which
we carry a large and staple line of Dry Goods, Notioni and Furniihings.
You can always buy anything of ui at ju*t and fair prices. But juat now
the all absorbing interest is DEEP WATER. The bcnefiti from this
•ounce alone, we believe are practically shared in by all East Texas and
Southwest Louisiana, and are $0 great that we aik all customers, friends
and citizens to vote with ui in the coming Bond istue election
PHONE 12 E. S. HARRIS.
Mgr.
tnlH
NEW PHONE
S«rvk* the Bc*t
mm tiu r bone go
O. McLEAN
: : RmI Estate ate
Inquiries
S. M. DEPWE
General Cantractor ate BeUder
lease Merer. Etc.
Ii you want a House Built, or
if you want one moved, see me.
1 have a complete outfit and
prices are reasonable
New Mwn 100 Oraaie, Tax.
WOOD! WOOD!
A. S. MCNEILL
For Dry Stove Wood
Promptly Delivered
Old » Now w
J. E. Millikin
Civil Engineer and
*
Little Things for
the House
such as Taborets, Ottomans, Medi
cine Closets, etc., are indispcnsible to
comfort, and do not coat much if
purchased here.
THEY FURNISH THE HOME
wonderfully, because they fill into
bare spaeee, giving an air of comfort
nod luxury.
Otir stock is replete with tbaee in*
FREE! FREE!
When your Cash Purchases amount to $3.00
toe toill gibe you
$1000 ACCIDENT INSURANCE 6000 FOR
ONE YEAR
Think This Over Carefully
Would your family be benefited by receiving SI,000 in the
event of your sudden death, and have you provided for
this emergency? Noto is the time. Policies issued to
either roan or woman, and not over $3000 to each-person.
Get a Coupon Trading Card and start cash purchases
You get the card for the asking. The necessities
now.
of life which you purchase daily, cost the same here as
elsewhere and in addition you receive this $1,000 insur
ance policy free
See our Window for bargains
Good for to Days. Starting Saturday. April 17
P. B. Curry Grocery Co.
WEAVER & SON
SHIP CARPENTERS AND BOAT BUILDERS
W« build and repair Launches of all sices, Tug Boats and Barges Our yards
ar* located between the Lutcher k Moore Lumber Company’s two mills. Best
facilities in the South for getting lumber. New ’Phone 175.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
Nation ,,.......4.50
National Home Journal 2.00
National Magazine..... 3.00
National Sportsman -----2.50
New IdeafN.Y I fashions 240
Normal Instructor..... 2.25
North American Review 5.50
Outdoor Life .......... 340
Outing Mtgazine......440
Outlook........ 440
Pacific Monthly........ 3.00
Parie Modea ft Pattern 2.00
Pearson’s Magazine ... 3.00
People’s Home Journal 145
Philistine ............. 240
Physical Culture 2.50
Pictoral Review and pat. 240
Popular Magazine ..... 3.00
Popular Science Monthly 4.50
Primary Education .... 2.75
Primary Plane ........ 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 SupT’t 8.50
Scribner’s Magazine ... 4.50
Smart Set ............. 4.00
Smith’s Magazine .....3.00 1
St. Nicholae ........... 4.50 1
Strand Magazine ...... 3.00 1
Suburban Life ........ 440 ‘
Sunday School Times.. 2.50 '
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 '
Toilettes .............. 3.50
Travel Magazine ...... 3.00 1
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’s Work ...... 4.50 *
YOU MAY ADD TO YOUR LIST
All Story Magazine........For $1.00
Argosy ................... “ l.OO'
Collier’s Weekly .......... “ 5.20
Delineator ................ “ 1-00
Everybody's Magazine ---- ” 1.50
Ladies' Home Journal ..... “ 140
Literary Digest ..... “ 3-00
Munsey's Magazine ....... “ 3.00
Popular Mechanic*........ * 1-00
Saturday Evening Post ... “ 1.50
Scrap Book ...... " 1-00
Youth’s Companion........ “ 3-75
attempt
pe**t*V*
There i
REC06MZED PHOTOGRAPHERS
SPENCER’S STUDIO
For high grade work guaranteed at
prices the most reasonable Some-
thing new to show you in photo-
graphs.
P. B. Curry & Son
Insurance Agent
*S
Great Railroad Building.
Spokane, Wash., June 15.—Pathfind-
ers of the Pacific Northwest awaken-
ed to a development and growth never
dreamed of even by its most optimistic
supporters, have laid the foundations
for what is apparent will be the most
wonderful era of railroad building the
nation has yet seen.
Claiming it by right of conquest, a
regiment of engineers and their level
and rod men has taken possession of
an area of more than 400,000 miles in
the Northwest, extending from the
Dakotas to Puget Sound, and in every
important portion of this span of ter-
ritory the American railroad giants
are waging the mightiest struggles for
empire in the history of the world.
Engineers in the employ of the
Northern Pacific, the Great Northern,
the Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget
Sound and the Harriman systems,
have worked over four great mountain
ranges winter and summer, spying out
eyery available pass where railway
trains can be run safely and profit-
ably. The Rocky Mountains on the
east, the Bitter Root range in Idaho
and Montana, and the Cascades and
Olympics in Washington have been
penetrated and mapped as never be-
fore. There are reports now that
Oregon will also be invaded by the
pathfinders.
When the Milwaukee projected its
extension to Puget Sound, Albert J.
Rarling, president of the road, gath-
ered together in conference his trust-
ed men in the engineering corps. Ad-
ditions to the staff were taken from
the ranks of the best equipped rail-
road engineers in the country They
were told that money did not count
for much, but that secrecy was every-
thing. Then they were directed to
seek out and locate the best routes
for the coast extension and its branch
line construction to follow later, the
[project involving an expenditure of
$200,000,000 or more.
Since that day the railroad engi
neer has been king of the Pacific
Nfarthwest. He has gone about hu
iwork be devious but at all times cer-
tain ways. More than one man. at
the head of secret parties for the
Earling and Harriman systems has
e ft a
transcontinent
west in the
North Coast, rail1!
headed hr Eabmrt
Wane, plant to kdHt'k,
miles between Spokane
and Puget Sound. It
done considerable
in central Washington and btf
pended more than $1,000,000 for
minai site* in Spokane.
Mr Straborn has so closely
the secret of the company’s .fti
backers ibm the road is tfcj|J
of the railroad world.
plausible theory yet advanced is that
the North Coast is backed by Stan-
dard Oil interests and is eventually
to be made part of the Chicago ft
Northwestern system, which has long
looked to this part of the country
for a portion of the trade of the Pa-
cific coast and the orient. It is sig-
nificant of note in this connection
that the Northwestern’s western tar*
minus is now within 600 miles of
Spokane. ||P I
Four thousand, eight
eighty-three miles of atcaM
250 miles of electric roads ar* actnaS^t ^
in operation in those portions of east-
ern Washington and Oregon, north
and central Idaho, western Montana
and southwestern British Columbia,
embraced in the Inland Empire, and
it is estimated by competent engi-
neers that more than 2,000 miles of
lines are under construction or pro-
jected to be completed before the
close of 1910.
There are indications that the Lew-
iston country in east central Idaho,
south of Spokane, is to get the long-
looked-for transcontinental line by
way of Lolo pass, extending from a
connection with the Oregon Railroad
k Navigation company's line at Lap*
wai Junction, Idaho, by way of Mis-
soula, Deer Lodge and Silver Bow
to Butte. This road, incorporated as
the Montana, Idaho & Pacific, is be-
lieved to be backed by the Harriman
interests. The Northern Pacific it
also active in the Lewiston district
and there is keen rivalry between the
Hill and Harriman engineers in the
field for desirable territory. \
Should the Chicago & Northwest-
ern enter this territory it will be by
way of Lolo pass, which is the most
feasible route known across the Bit-
ter Root mountains. Since the North-
western has close traffic relations
with the Union Pacific it is believed
that the Harriman interests would
favor an extension of the former by
way of the northern route, thus cat-
ting into the. Hill territory, rather
than through southern Idaho, which
is conceded to be the Union Pacific’s
exclusive preserve.
There are also battles in central
Washington and western Montana,
where engineering corps in the em-^
ploy of the Harrimans and the Hills
are working with might and main to
checkmate each other for favored ter-
ritory, which, with the settlement and
development of the country, will af-
ford enormous tonnage. The strug-
gle for supremacy may well be term-
ed Titanic in its proportions, since t
it will mean added territory and mil-
lions of dollars annually for the pro-
moters and supporters of these im-
mense enterprises.
m
SUNSET SPECIALS
The Sunset Route offers to the pub-
lic the very low rate of $21.1$ to
Goudcroft, New Mexico, and return.
Tickets on sale June 18th for train
No. 9, limit 30 days from date of
sale.
The Sunset Route offers the pkblic
the low rate of $2.00 for round trip
Houston and Galveston, Sunday.
June 20th. Tickets good on special
train leaving Orange 7:00 a. m., June
20th. and will be honored for return
trip on train leaving Galveston 7:25 p.
m same day and special train leaving
Houston 9:30 p. tn, June 20th, or on
any regular train June 21st, 1909.
1
Will make penny pictures for a short |)JMj hundreds of thousand* of dollars
while, and continue to make the fin-
est views and portraits in the South,
and can restore old faded pictures.
A.GUNSTREAM
70« SEVENTH ST.
We Will Launder
Your Shirts, Coilan and Cuds; also
all your Linen and Counterpanes,
cheaper than you can do it at
S#pf§tp
at his disposal far the purchase of
rights of way in the narrow canyon*
on the Olympic peninsula, or through
the steep defiles of the Cascades and
the Bitter Root mountains.
It is a matter of record that an en-
gineer in the employ of Earling saved and reviving—our
his company $700,000 by quick and
judicious application of the money
test to a man who owned a body of
timber is the Olympic peninsula,
where future operations of the Mil-
waukee road will be on an
scale.
These engineers have threaded ev-
ery mountain pass and
in the Pacific
For Headache—flickw Capudine
Whether from colds, heat, etomach
or nervous troubles, Capudine wiU re-
lieve you. It’s liquid—pleasant to
take—acts immediately. Try it. 10c,
25c and 50c at dmg stores.
Delicious!
——
On these
something that „ ..
sweet—oar ice cream
Tty a 1
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Ford, Arthur L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 98, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1909, newspaper, June 17, 1909; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth656102/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.