The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 27, 1909 Page: 4 of 4
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banking. Without it,
emit. With it, combined with
up-to-date methods, success is a
The First National Bank is both con-
and progressive. We solicit your accounts
CAPITAL, - • - $100,000.00
SURPLUS All PROFITS, 10,000.00
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ORANGE, TEXAS
12—Check W. L. Ander-
son for Park acc’t........., 19.2)
Dec. 22—Check to Mr. Hub-
bard, for Park acc’t........ 36.00
1909
Jan. 4—A.L. Fcwd, for print-
ing car* . ................. 3 2)
Jan. 25—$. W. Livingston, for
acc’t Land ................. 2.50
Feb. 6—Balance on hand in
Orange Nat’l Bank......... 274.06
Total retSipts for year....
Total expenses for year......$479.64
Balance in Orange Nat. Bank $274.06
Orange, Texas, Feb. 6, 1909.
is detrimental because of the bad way
In which it is done. The body works
to its best advantage in lifting its own
weight, as in hill-climbing. In mount-
ing utairs, let the chest lead, the b°dy
remaining normally erect; use the
stair as a base upon which the Sjpring
in the ball of the foot lifts its own
weight. With a full breath lift the
body as though by the elevation of
the chest. There is a buoyancy at-l
$767.20 tending this exercise which removes
$743.70 frotn it much of its bad effects.—The
April New Idea Woman’s Magazine.
IN THE SOCIAL REALM
(Continued from page t)
to duty, and remember these meet-
ings?
Many have stood nobly by me and
have done most excellent work. When
we look at the work done, we can
but feel amply repaid for all our la-
bor. Have we each done our whole
duty? I fegr not. Then let us now
decide to be brave, and to rally
I* _
UCVIUC tv lie Uldtc, rtHU lu lauj
--------------around our president, and .other offi-
$
cers, and let us help them all we can,
and never let them feel a lack of in-
terest on our part.
I thank you, one and all, for your
many kind acts to me, and you val-
iant service in working, not for your-
selves, but for those who shall come
after us, and I most earnestly wish
that your every effort may be crown-
ed with abundant success, in our labor
of love for Orange beautiful.
MRS. MARY S. ANDERSON.
February 6, 1909.
my account* as treasurer of the Civic
Club. >r
The following amounts were paid
out for improvements of the Ander-
son Park, viz:
W. L. Anderson Hdw. Co., as
per their bill ..............$ 75.00
W. L. Anderson Hdw. Co., as
per their bill .............. 12.54
W. L. Anderson Hdw. Co., as
per their bill............ • • • 19.25
J. C. Markwith, for building
Hence ...................... 22.50
Mrs. J. S. Anderson, for grad-
ing of Park ................ 155.00
Miller-Link Lumber Co., for
lumber ....... 71.10
Mr. Hubbard, for laying off
park ................. 36.00
A. L. Ford, printing cards..,.. 3.25
$444.64
We also paid for two payments
of band ...................$ 3.00 .. — ..
Insurance on furniture........ 20.00 j state,’ must have been surprised when,
for instance, Francis, the youngest, a
Report of Chairman of Brick Fund.—
The following have contributed to
the Brick Fund for the J. S. Ander-
son Park aince my last report:
Mrs. Will Smith, Polk street.
Orange ....................$ 150
Ernest, William, Louise and
Rogers Reid ................ 2.00
Mrs. A. G. Thomas.............50
Mrs. Starks ........'........... 2.00
Mrs. Waltrip .......... .10
Mrs. Slade .................... 100
Mrs. Morrison ....... 15
ifr*. Mary Smaihall ...........25
Pr6f. R. R. Sebing, Crockett.. 1.00
Dr. J. T. Moore, Galveston..... 1.00
Jerome Swinfcad. Jr., Houston.. 1.00
Mrs. Ella Norman Griffith, Wal-
lisville ......%............... 100
Mrs. Sallie Keillie Kimbrough,
Haskell .....................
Mrs. Eva Thayer Robinson, Aus-
tin ..........................
Mrs. Fannie Goree Davenport,
Lovington, 111................
W. R. Sells. Olivia............
Marie. Lillie and Annie Wingate,
Uvalde .................... • •
High School, 150 bricks.......
J. S. Anderson School, 9 bricks..
William M. Ellis, 71 bricks......
Relma Anderson, 26 bricks----
Mrs. Ovie Harmon, 10 bricks..
Formerly reported, 172 bricks...
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
1.00
8.00
.30
Among the Magazines
Cleveland’s Love of Children.—
In the April American Magazine
Jesse Lynch" Williams, writing of
Grover, Cleveland, says:
“His love of children was not mere-
ly an abstract tenderness for the in-
herent beauty and pathos of new life;
he"liked to have them around; he en-
joyed watching them. And they, with
the instinctive trust shown by children
and animals toward those who really
appreciate them, enjoyed being with
him and liked having him around.
Sometimes he would spend a whole
day gravely mending toys, making
wooden blocks for paper soldiers, con-
structing water-wheels. The story has
already been told of how ‘The Prince-
ton Bird Club,’ composed of pro-
fessors' children and others, decided
that he was worthy of honorary mem-
bership to their body. So .one day
they assembled especially for the pur-
pose, and solemnly read an address
of welcome to ‘the Hon. G. Cleve-
land,’ who bowed and accepted the
honor in a speech which won for him
their unqualified approbation.
“Callers who came quaking into the
presence, thinking, perhaps. So this
is the man who guided the ship of
8.00
Total amount to date.........$36.80
Amount expended for bricks. .$31.85
iB'
Balance on hand ..............$ 4.95
Bricks donated ..................438
MRS. J. T HART,
Chairman Brick Fund.
$ 25.00
Total expenses ..............$469.64
With best wishes to the officers and
members of the Civic Club, 1 am,
Yours truly.
JULIA A. MILLER,
• Treasurer L. C. C.
Miss Julia Miller, in account with
Ladies’ Civic Club, ending this day:
Deposits in First National Bank:
1908
March 28—Deposit............$ 10.00
March 28—Deposit—A. Pavell 3.00
April 8—Deposit—Lutcher &
Moore ............ 75.00
•April 27—Deposit ............ 68.00
April 29—Deposit—J. T. Hart. 10.00
April 14—Deposit—Prof. Fos-
ter ........................ 2.50
April 22— Dep— Mrs. Thomp-
son ........................
April 221enosit
June 12—Deposit—R. E. Rus-
sell........................ 2.50
Deposits in Orange Nat. Bank:
1908
Feb. 14— Amt on hand re-or-
organization ...:.......... $ 48,50
Feb. 26—Deposit ............ 3 50
Mar. 9—Deposit ............. 10.00
Mar. 24—Deposit—Masonic
Hall proceeds .............. 20 05
Mar. 25— Deposit ............ 2,50
Mar. 27-Deposit ........- 34 50
Apr. 6—Deposit-j,Donation
from bank ................. 3.00
Apr. 29—Deposit ............ 3135
Apr. 30—Deposit .............
May 1—Deposit .........• ••• 2.50
May 27—Deposit ............. 2.50
June 6—Deposit ............. 5700
June 12—Deposit .......*••• 3.00
•Deposit—Drawn from
handsome boy of three or four, came
romping in, never dreaming of fear,
-—........ ■ --------; • _..
and remarked to the former president there waa noting in the. report the
of the United States, ‘Hello! You've fact developed that all the excitement
got on a new suit*-are those shoes was caused by J..hp Reese shooting
new, tob?”
m
r’» Report.—
Orange, Tex., Feb. 6, 1909.
Mrs1 J. 3. Anderson,
President Ladies' Civic Club, City.
Dear Madam:
Aa request*d. I enclose herewith
Weather Forecast
Washington, March 27.—East
Texas and Louisiana—Partly
cloudy and cooler Saturday.
Sunday, fair; moderate to brisk
south, shifting to northwest
winds.
West Texas—Fair Saturday
and Sunday; colder Saturday.
lit to feel
Oppressive
time then for one of.
spring top coats,
that just because
ifi “*»*y go on*” that
b reference to
They're not!
finest fabrics
*d to snit the
.1 Brummei"
else the joy-
ires in men’s
DOG CAUSED IT ALL
Little Things for
the House
SHOT FIRED AT WORTHLESS
CANINE CREATED EXCITE-
MENT YESTERDAY
Reported That Shooting Scrape Was
Occurring Near Evergreen Ceme-
tery and Scores of Men Hustled
That Way—Hurry Call for the
Officera.
such as Taborcts, Ottomans, Medi?
cine Closets, etc., arc indispensible to
comfort, and do not cost much if
purchased here.
THEY FURNISH THE HOME
wonderfully, because they fill into
bare spaces, giving an air of comfort
and luxury. . „ ■,
Our stock is replete with these in-
expensive comforts.
Fruits Fruits Fruits
AND
VEGETABLES
Oranges* Apples, Crape Fruit, Benenas, Paarep
Cocoanuts, Dates, Fresh Tomatoes,
Celery and Early Ve&atablea
FOR SALE BY *
All Leading Grocers, Fruit
and Confectionery Dealers
rrom»t Delivery Made u all Matt la City lad Depet*
THE ORANGE FRUIT AND COMMISSION GO.
Orange* Texas.
New Phone 178
Old Phono ISA
The city officers received a hurry-
up call from the vicinity of the ceme-
tery yesterday afternoon shortly be-
fore six o’clock, it being stated that
some one had been shot. City Mar-
shal B. A. Stephens was the first to
learn of the shooting and he at once
started towards the scene from which
the report came.
It seemed that nearly every body
on Front street heard of the report
and a large number at once set about
going to the scene of the reported
shooting. On their way down to
where the shooting was said to have
taken place, the excited people met
mill hands coming from the Lutcher
& Moore Lumber company and Mil
Icr-Link Lumber company mills and
inquired of them in regard' to the
shooting. No one knew anything
about the affair, but were willing to
learn and crowds were soon going tn
the direction of the shooting Before
the crowd reached the place, they
were| met by City Marshal Stephens,
whose smile indicated the fact that
Lyons Brothers
aopairiog Mirror* a Sped*!tv
Symbolic Gift* for Easter.—
As an occasion for the exchange of
souvenirs Easter has come to be a
second Christmas with us. The cus-
tonv is widespread now, presents be-
ing sent to little folk and grown-up
people to an equal extent. Every
year seems to bring fresh novelties
fbr presentation. In reality, the use
of rabbits, chickens and egg*s, to-
gether with flowers, as symbols of
the season, is a revival of very old
customs. Spring flowers, in particu-
lar, are the favorite Easter greeting, a
great deal of care being bestowed on
their arrangement with the gifts they
accompany. An old German custom
which has been revived among us is
the egg-hunt. According to this cus-
tom, colored boiled eggs are hidden,
the previous evening, all over the
house, and, if the weather permits,
out of dcarrs also. I hen on Easter
morning the whole family join* >»
the search for the eggs, and frequently
gifts are discovered flown! away with
them.
at a worthless prowling dog
ITCH cured In 30 minute* by Wool
ford* Sanitary Lotion. Never fatia
Sold by B. F. Hewnom. Druggist.
Superior Delivery Service.
The Leader has perfected arrange
incuts whereby superior service in the
delivery of the paper can lie guaran-
teed. The paptjr hereafter will be de-
livered to every subscriber not later
than 6:20 p. tft, and in the event the
paper has not reached you by that
time you are earnestly requested to
immediately notify the circulator over
new phone 248. and a special delivery
wiil be made Before ringing the cir-
culator it might lw well for you to I
make a thorough search for the paper J
A F BURNS,
* Circulator.
0. & N, W. R. R.
NEW SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE TUESDAY,
MARCH 23, 1909
North iMmnd tr»in leave.
Orange at 715() I*, til.
South l>oun,J train leave,
Newton at 2:4ft p. in.
Try a Sack of Ambrosia flour
Made by a special process From Selected
Texas Mediterranean Wheat, a flour of the
best quality. To save*rouble you should have
a can of cracker meal always ready for thick-
ening soups, gravies, etc, The leading
brands of pure cane syrup always in stock
Every Day Bargains In Cakes and Crackers at this Store.
Eresh Vegetables of all kinds Tomorrow.
G. W. BALL
BOTH PHONES 120 THE FITH STREET GROCER
North bound tilin connect,** M*ut**-
vilk with north and *outh bound
K,n,» City Southern train, and
with north hound Santa Fe train at
Buna
E. H. GOLDEN.
G. V A.
MALONE & LOVE
' FIRE INSURANCE
We represent none hut the best
Old Line Companies
A LASTING EFFECT
This Evidence Should Prove Every
Claim Made for Doan'*
, Kidney Pill*.
Relief from the pains and ache, of a 1
The custom of sending live chicks »«« »-* is al.aya welcome to every
and ducklings to little children, who suffer^ but Metre a Lme.
can hardly be expected to treat them l*«k «h‘"« ,,a*k »* ’*h‘“ * *anl"1 1
carefully, should be seriously di scour-
*UFirsf Nat’f Bank ........... 23.50 aged —the April Designer
Julie 18—Deposit ......... 2.50
July 14—Deposit ............ 500
June 17—Deposit ............ 2.50
Oct. 3—Deposit .............. 4 25
Nov. 11—Deposit . ........... 12-40
Nov. 13—Deposit—Proceeds of
Dinner and Supper, Rein
building . -........ ..... 40.40
Nov. 13—Deposit — Proceed*
Marvel theater ......... 16.00
Nov. 23—Deposit—Proceeds of
Vaudette theater .......---- 1415
Dec. 8— Deposit—Proceeds of
carnival ...............•••• 138-15
Dec 9—Deposit—Donation of
County .................... 67 70
Dec. 27—Deposit—By Miss
Annie Sells ......'T........ • 6 75
$767 20
Drawn on First National Bank:
1908
May 20—Check in favor of An-
derson Hdw. Co. for Park. $ 75.00
June 9—Check in favor of J. C.
Markwith, fence for Park.. 72 50
Deposit Orange National Bank 23.50
Dec. 26—S. W. Levingston. for
Band ...................... 2.SO
Drawn on Orange National Bank:
1908
Feb. 26—Check for insurance
on furniture ........-i!......$ 20.00
Apr. 28--Check favor Mrs. An-
' demon for Park —....... 155.00
Apr,—Check to W, L Ander-
son for Park acc't. ........ 12.54
June 12—Miller-Link [.timber
Co., lumber acc’t. Park..... 71.10
Cure it so it will stay cured. It carl
be done Here’s the strongest evi-
dence to prove it:
Judge James Moreland, of 1018
West Woodard street, Denison, lex.,
says: “Anyone who is annoyed with
-> —- - disorder, of the kidney secretion,,
literary - man had asked Ins parIicuj;,r|y frequent or irregular pf*-
_ I . (L lU/tt - f llU fl , , u •_ - '» * I
sages, can depend upon it hi* kidney,
are either weakened or over-exerted
She Followed Instructions.—
In a certain city, which shall be
nameless, says The Youth's Cotnpan
ion, a
wife, as she was starting down-unyp,
to buy a pair of shirts for him. She
asked him what kind, and hr answer-
ed, “Size fifteen.”
“Ye*, but-” •
“Two dollars.’’
“But 1 want to know—’’
“Oh, the color? Well, I’ve plenty
of while shirts. Get me something
that won't show soot. Now don t
bother me any more, please, I m at
work.”
She did not bother him any more.
She went away, and in the afternoon
returned with her purchases
"Here are your shirts, John,” she
said, laying them down before him ’
“Why, they're coal-black, Lucinda!”
he exclaimed.
“Yes, that’s the only kind that won’t
show soot. They are just what you
told me to buy. Now don’t bother
me by-talking about them I have
got to go and look after the children
Being “game,” John took his medi-
cine without protest.
Climbing itaira Good Exercise.—
Climbing Hairs is avoided by most
women a* an
When this condition fails to respond
to the use of ordinary medicines of
a diuretic nature, or those which act
directly on the kidneys, he can be
certain that it is high time to at least
check the cause or graver results will
ensue Some time ago my kidneys
and the renal acre required a medicine
and I selected Doan’* Kidney Pills,
aftes reading considerable about the
claims made for them. One box pru;
duced such marked result, that 1
Ironglit a second and a third. The
continued treatment brought such re
suits that I unhestitatingly recom-
mend the remedy to my friend* and
fellow citizens When a medicine
acts just as represented, it should he
made known to every one so that
they may know how and when to
use it.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agent* for the United
State*.
Rcntember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other.
WHATABOUTTHIS? YOU WEED SOMEOFTHtM
Genuine Codfwh, Fat Mackerel,
Smoked Herring, Salmon Steak, Dry Shrimp, Lobster* and
Pickled Oy»ter«, Billet Sardine* and Genuine French Sardine*
Packed in Pure Olive Oil, the be*t fi»h packed; al*o Dill
Pickle* and Brick Chceae
Curry
Sf- *
Joe Harrell’s
Confectionery
Store
IN H0I1 AMD NOTH Bi ll DING
Is no* open and Solicits the
patronage of the people
Orange
Hot Coffee
(lot Chocolate
Sand* it hr v
Oysters, ttc
BIT EtT IINCH SERVED AT
All HOURS
Not and Cold Drinks and
Confections
P. B. Curry & Son
Insurance Agent
The Oldrtt Insurance Agency in Oruige
Nona bat tb« Moat Katiabla Campania
reorweared_
A. O. McLEAN
Beal I state and
Invrstmrnti.....
City and County Property. Inquifit*
\i; Solicited
Our Cake Sale
Was a Great Success
And we have concluded to continue it all tilts week.
Also our sale on Pickles, Chow Chow, Lily Hot and
Mustard in Quart Jdrs at 25c each. We also have a
lot of a lb. Baltimore Pears in ft lb. tin* at90c a dozen
and Numsen’s "i lb. String Beans f*Oc a dozen as
long at the supply lasts
Jackson Grocery (o
ORANGE.
TEXAS
HORSE CLIPPIHC A SPECIALTY
»I THE VETEHHMRV MSH1U
Corner Fourth and Main Sts.
GET THE BEST
Pottrail*, View*, etc None Better. Three
PooitHMi Portrait* on Folder*, S3* for
#1.110 Far Doran Until April
a.oo Atlarwardm'at
raa**>**tt
•front
QUNSTDEAM'S
Far Local and Lon A
Dlafanca
Trv TM > f
NEW PHONE
Service the Bed
Rates the Cheapest
'«‘i # / L
ORANGE TCUflONf CO
K. C. S, RY
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN «Atl*AY CO.
The Popular Route to the North
THROUGH KANSAS CITY
BUFFET SLEEPERS FROM LAKE CHARLES
OBSERVATION CARS
Through th* Knufitatn* •* ArhMOM y
Far Health *aa R« urerettan. ylalt
f 4
Sulphur Springs. Arkansas
All Vtar Neallh Bcsort
THE KIMLBERG HOTEL AND BATH HOUSE
WH.L OVEN MAT ». IOO®
MmtrUMNMHitMl Pro#
S. fe M0PKINS,
Otvlatan P»**»«B«e Agent
Texarkana Taxaa
S O WARNER
Can't P***enger Agent
Knm City, a#.
I DON’T TAKE IN
QUITE
$130 A DAY
■**>*!
l*co«roa*T*i> two
If you want your lit* iuturwl get (he
beet, l ake it with th*
i‘lij- ”» ', *.. .' * '"'H- ,. UE^*iljirr4 ty.'i .--j
But we get our *h*re of the Grocery
Trade, because our good* are »u-
perior and we tell for Ice*. Give ut
an order for fre»h fruit* of all kind*
Phone u* for the beat to eat.
J. G. JOHNSON
THE HEW SHEER AVENUE STORE
GOUNTRY PRODUCE-ALL KINDS
Will be Bought end Sold in Con
nett ion with out Market hereafter
The City Market
MANHATTAN LIFE OF NEW YORK
Atii rrt
W. d. burton,a«knt
OFFICE. nOOM 5 LINK BUILOINn
■ ■*** r^ltf rf 4~ -rt-L I
We Will Launder
H ■
Your Shirt*, Collar* and Cuff*; aUo
nit your Linen end Counterpane*,
cheaper than vou can do it M home
1
Paragon laundry
BOTH PHONI* 128
fe.» , '1*2
r 'mr-
pjp
mat
i&m
: -v :
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Ford, Arthur L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 27, 1909, newspaper, March 27, 1909; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth656925/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.