The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 24, 1909 Page: 2 of 4
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• ■ y M
_Bp;
EADER
Mm
TO COMPANY
•rietors
. .Manager and Editor Beaumont.
is fixed for any team disregarding this rule.
This looks like the city league promoters are
going into the game for the enjoyment of the
sjM>rt and expect to maintain it on a higher
plane than has heretofore prevailed. Good for
HEJCL’S A
> frn
Every -Day Except Sunday
•' -----------
a» second class matter at the post-
at Orange, Texas, under the act of Con
of March 3, 1879.
■#1
B, m ‘ SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
Per month...............................50
*®* yw•»4**.•«•«• mm*•••••,*1,$c.oo
N© great progressive movement was ever in-
augurated that had the unanimous support of
every citizen of a county or of a town or com-
munity. This being true, of eourse some oppo-
sition was to .be expected to the proposed deep
water bond issue in Orange County. This need
discourage no one, however, but should, on the
other hand, strengthen the resolution of those
who are in fuvor of the proposition and cause
“It must make Ford feel terribly to have so
much advertising that he has to omit his edi-
torial column,” remarks the Port Arthur News.
Right you are. We “feel terribly” elated every'
time our advertisers take charge of the paper
and advertise bargains that are even more in-
vesting than our editorials and which help
to keep Orange money in Orange.
(hem to take an even more active interest
Ihe matt
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I
matter. Some specious arguments are be-
ing advanced by opponents to the bond issue
and some statements are being made by them
that are not borne out by the facts, but we doubt
if they will be effective in causing any one to
forsake his allegiance to the forward movement.
_ Orange wants deep water, her whole future is
dependent upon securing deep water and while
there are a few, no doubt, whose eyes are blind-
ed to this very potent fact, and. who are con-
tent to let things rock along in the old slow
way, we believe the great throbbing, pulsating
heart of the pople generally will not be content
to beat its life away against the bars of the
cage in which the county is now confined, but
will bring to a successful consummation this
movement for deep water and for a bigger, bet
ter and greater Orange. Don’t be discouraged,
friends, by a little opposition, but let this op-
position serve to make you strong in the faith
and more determined to do your whole duty
in the matter.
A dispatch from Chappel Hill, Texas, says I
that a dastardly attempt was made to assas-
sinate Mr. V. Sehorzekski, but none of the bul-j
"ets took effect. Likely they flattened them-
selves against his name.—-Lake Charles Ameri-
can.
That name would flatten most anything. Wei
are surprised that Krebs’ typewriter survivedj
the shock of writing it out.
iARGAiri
I have a few Cases of Numsen’s Clip-
per String Beans in 2 lb. cans, the reg-
ular ten cent sellers. As long as they last
I will sell the
10 cent Cans at 5 cents
per Can
or will sell
them by the case
at
$1.00 per Case of two dozen
These beans are nice and tender and taste
like fresh beans from the garden. Cali
me up and let roe tell you about some
other Bargains I have
The board of health continues its advice to
swat the flies.” The board should show, us|
bow. We generally swat the place the fly flew
from.—Port Arthur News.
Don’t be so slow, Stump, If you were lialfj
as “fly” as we have been given to understand|
all Port Arthurites are, you would have no trou-
ble at all in swatting the flies.
"PHONE ME FOI 6000 THINGS TO EAT"
CATES FORD
OLD PHONE 131
NEW PHONE 297
WERE YOU EVER STUNO?
-1.
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More and more men are learning that life
doesn’t consist in acquiring property or attain
ing to position. In both individual and institu-
tional life the idea of service to society is bo
coming operative. We have learned this slowly,
but have made some progress with each passing
generation. We are quicker to respond to so
eiety’s needs than ever before. The disposition
to do this grows by practicing it. To eon tribute
something to the community life is an e.xhiler-
ating joy. To live completely is ito fill each day
.with worthy deeds. Have you ever tried it?
Tyler Courier-Times.
Just as the exercise of his muscles makes a
man strong ami self reliant, so does the exer-
cise of our talents and ability in helping to
build up the community make us broader and
better citizens. No man is so narrow as In1
who, wrapped in his garment of selfishness and.
niggardliness, takes no part in the affairs of
the community in which he resides, and, nat
urally, none is so broad as he who is ever found
in the forefront of the battle, giving of his time,
> bis talents and his means in helping to advance
the interests of his Community in every wa y {hat
tends to make it a brighter and bettor place
in which to live.
Editor Krebs, of the Lake Charles American,
will, let that envious disposition get the best
of him occasionally. Listen to this wail: “The
Supreme Court’s decision that liquor may be
sold at wholesale in Caddo settles prohibition
in Shreveport for -all time. That’s the way
Nhreveportors usually drink liquor.”
THE TARIFF STAMPS
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE
FOR PRINTING OF THE
NEW TARIFF STAMPS
h
AVI-; yon ever figured in a situation such as the one pic-
tured above?
, If so, our illustration brings to your mind some
painlhl memories.
Vet the memory of this unpleasant experience is
not , to be compared to the humiliating memories that occur to one
who ha»‘ been ''suing” in ••“deal.**
What a blissful moment that is when one suddenly awakens to
the rc ilwaiHm that the nuit of clothes that was represented u, be
all wool, is in reality mostly shoddy, and two seasons out of style
to boot. -- . .. *
VII Ita* “W. towl'OB the inside of your MADE TO INDF-
>1 VI, MEASURE garment i* yottr insurance against the many
am,..yances you are subject to with the other—the ready made kind.
Get the "T^amm” label and you’ll never be “STUNG."
PREJEAN BROTHERS
•■fi
“Thos. B. Love, heir apparent to the gov
ernor,” is the way the dope comes from Austin
now. It is understood that the commissioner
of banking and insurance is to make the race for
.governor next year to perpetuate the policies
of Governor Campbell. That’s a terrible liandi
cap to begin with.
] Belief That New Tariff Bill Will Con-
tain Clauses Re-Enacting Stamp
Taxes That Were Levied during
Spanish-American War.
I Will Build Any Kind of a House
You Want, Vay able in Monthly
Installments
H. B. JACKSON
Little Things for
the house
The Orange rice mill has demonstrated its
value to the rice fa niters of Orange in a splen-
did manner during the season now coming to a
close. It lias handled a larger proportion of the
Orange county crop than ever before and has
paid top prices for all the cereal it has
chased.
Additional names continue
Washington. March 24 —Unusual I
activity at the bureau of engraving
and printing m the installation' of
machines for printing of stamps and •
the working overtime of the entire *ttch a* TaboreU, Ottomans, Mcdi- j
stamp' printing force, gives color top*"' Closets, etc , arc indispensiblc to]
the' belief that the new tariff bill will > comfort, and do not oosl much' if!
contain clauses rc-eaacting the stamp j purchased here
taxes that were levied during the THEY FURNISH THE HOME
Spatiish-Amerkan war period.
. . , . i wonderfully, because they fill info
. -------- — f>een l>u>y printing j. #
*nu (millions of stamp* and it is Micved jbare of comfort
that the bureau officials anticipate or j an^. Btxmy
have been advised by the Treasury j Our *fock is replete with these in
I department that the task will fall on | expensive comfort*
WEAVER & SON
SHIP CARPENTERS AND BOAT BUILDER8
Wf build and repair Launch** of all abw, Tug H«*t» and Barge. Our yard*
arr kxat«j between the butcher A Moore Lumber Company ’a two mill*. Km
farilitie* in the South tor getting lumber, 1 Plume ITS.
VOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
to couie in (signedi,. . . „ ........
I" *'«’ !"•««»"" t«r a <i«P eatrr I,on,I
tnt proper!} owners of Orange county seem to j turnery, i-hewmg gmn. duck*. " 1^011 S B f* 0 i (l 6 f*S
---- . .j vnuoo ui sMiingc county Keeni lo turnery, chewing gmn
be lining up almost solidly in fuvor of the prop- amJ Cl»n"»rri
ew.ti!I wines. Ptr Wprliauici
osition.
wines, etc. Mechanics have Im-ii in
They can’t get the buildings up in Orange
fast enough to accommodate the growing bus-
iness. Here n a big stock of goods for a new
store in the freight house, but can’t l»e opened
up because the building is not ready.
‘Yesterday several editorial paragraphs o<-
curred simultaneously in three or four different*
papers. How can editors consistently fight the
mail order houses when they patronize mail
order “think tanks?” It is better to be frankly
prosy than Sears & Roebuck brilliant. Talk
about a newspaper's eheajiening itself by carry-
ing dead advertisements, there is nothing more
cheapening than patent editorials. -Tirnpson
Bam. '
It was this sort of remarkable exhibition of si
multaneous thought and unanimity of opinion
among some of the newspapers that caused
Governor Tom Campbell to make that insulting
statement about the danger of the country press
being edited by the railroad lawyers should
the right of contract lie restored to the news
papers and railroads. The Madam Bditor of
ill Times* **ve* tIie brethren of the press a
J pointer in the above that some of them would
do well to heed.
The Hon. N. P. Doak of Clarksville may be
a good man. He doubtless is, but as a politician
a© has much to learn. Mr. Doak is a candidate
for the seat m the senate recently vacated by
Hon. H. Ha scorn Thomas, who was expelled
Mr- In his first sjteeeli to the voters
Mr. Doak solemnly prm laimed that the senate
should nqt have expelM Mr. Thomas and that
if ne-(l)oak) had been a member of that body
tejfwilii have-voted against the expulsion reso-
Mr. Doric seems to have mounted the
bond wagon before it had proceeded a
ak. Mr. Doak’s candidacy is a disap-
*t.—Dallas Times-Herald.
people can never forgive any evidence
Better take the time and drop a line to your
member of the legislature; toll liini'what you
think nl the ( umpbell plan to concentrate power
\ustin,” is the solemn and timely warning
sounded by the Waoo Times-Herald,
advice.
It \ good
stalling stamp printing machine* awl
a force has been kept busy for the
entire 24 hours for several (lays
Because of tJp- limited space and
facilities of the bureau, it will Im- nee-
essary to start -work almost itnille
diately to make preparaium* to f.nr-
ni*h stamps if CVinrrrews decrees that
stamp taxes shall again lie collected
The ordinary work of thi* branch of
the Treasury Dep5rtmrnt necessitate*
two shifts a day to print the pa|«-r
money, postage stamps, revenue
stamps and other plate printed mat
ter.
BaMfrlka Hbmn • Savdalt*
The Leader's big subscription contest will be
inaugurated next week. Watch for the an-
nouncement and be ready to get briny right
away, for the prizes will be handsome arid val
liable.
___- ■
A good friend sent np a quart of rich, fresh
buttermilk to the editorial sanctum of the Lead
er. We iuibibedTreely and are at jieaee with
the world.
SHARPS AND FLATS
By J. MARVIN NICHOLS
A Boston scientist weighed a man just liefore
id aiter^he died. There was a difference of
just one ounce. This he declared-to lie the
weight of the departed soul. I know a breed
of whom it would require a counting machine
to determine the number necessary to make
that ounce. ■
The plump girl always barks with contempt
on the thin girl trying to cross a street on
rainy day.
Superior Delivery Service.
The Leader has perfected arrange-
ments whereby superior service in the
delivery of the paper can lie guaran-
teed. The paper hereafter will be de-
livered to every subscriber not later
than 6:20 p m„ 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 24B, and a special delivery
will Is? ipade Before ringing the eir
culator it might be well for yon to
make a thorough search for the paper.
A F, BURNS,
Circulator.
For Headache— Hick's Capudine
Whether front colds, heat, stomach
or nervous troubles; Capudine will re-
lieve you. It’* liquid—pleasant to j
take—acts immediately. Try it. 10c,
25c and 50c at drug storea.
J. A. SNODDY
THE NEW STORE
GROCERIES AND FEED
1-ront Strut, Otrositk S. I>. Fuight Depot
0. & N. W. R. R,
NEW SCHEDULE
EFFtCHVE TUESDAY.
MARCH 23. 1909
North Iround train leave*
Orange at 7:.Via. in.
Smith bound train leave*
Newton it *2t45 p. tit.
North bound tram connect, at Mature
ville with north and w,„th bound
Kama* City Southern train* and
with north bound Santa Ft tram at
Kuna
E. II
OOLMN,
O. P A
BOTH PHONES 79.
NEW FKFSH STOCK PROMPT DELIVERY
GET THE BEST
Portrait*, View*, ete. None Better. Three
Position Portrait* on Folder1*. 19 Tor
! >|.SO Par Dozen Until April
i.OO ATterworde, at
TOO Owveatn
ttmt
etlNSTREAN’l
riir: world will immortalize the dreamer who
invents the airship that will raine ns above our
troubles, , i
- „ ^
(hie advantage about modern slang is that
a , r.na* 1. ... .u'it__t* t .
or common honesty on the part of person ran be witty fot hours and never have
»P office. Just why candidacy for to use his brains.
Par Local and Lon*
Dfetancn
TrvTbn
./I
,0Jp®(eaW make a man insincere or dia-
we can’t quite understand.
SPPP
organized a City Baseball
cbedule calls for three games
; Wednestlay and two on Hat-
rules is that no player is to
wrvices and a penalty
NEW PHONE
Woman is controlled by only two passions—-
the love of pleasure and the love of swav —so
says Pope. '
Joe ffarrelTs
Confeciionerv
mmmmmmmmmmmtmmwmmrnm
Store
IN non AND nom BUfUNNG
Is mw open an* Solicits the
patronage of the people
Orange
Hot Coffee
Hot Chocolate
Sandwiches,
Oysters, Itc
BlffET LUNCH SERVED AT
AU HOURS
Hot ami Cold Drinks and
Confectioos
Service the Beal
Rate* the Cheapen
SOMETHING YOU NEED
(ret a Shower path Yoke that attaches to the bath
cocks, and take a shower one % in a whilel|2.75 and up
(ret a Tooth Brush holder, Stop and up
< ret a Towel Rack or Arm, 50c and up
Get a Soap Dish ... S&c and up
Get a Glass Shelf . , $5.00 and up
Get a Bath Seat . . . % $1.75 and up
Get a Sponge holder . $1.75 and up
These are the finishing touches to the modern bath
. room and each one is a necessary article.
Remember,Ihayc Garden Hose that was made in luoti
I have what you want. 1 want your business
W. E. McCorquodale
mmmm
aasip
SOME
LIKE WAGONS
LIKE BUGGIES
LIKE AUTOMOBILES
WK DON'T CARR. WK CAM .SELL
YOU ANV OF TttXM WITH IHR
W UK Kit WACIOX
|y|OON BUGGIES
lAXWELL AUTOMOBILES
WE HAVE A TRIO HARD TO BEAT
Watch Vs Grom
M. V. Anderson & Co.
v **Thc Buggy People"
If we could ever get the clearer viaioat. the on#
we diglike ho much towers head ahd Hhoulders
above us.
ORANGE TELEPHONE CO
P. B. Curry & Son
Insurance Agent
— .
THREE-IN-ONE
Three Pcmrion* tor each picture, in
a folder—One doeen of theac
kind for $2.00 at
l^!es*A,«XScp
■
Mb#
■’■■'I:,: . 'y'V^.
...
C. A. Russell
Briyan IM tom* freight
Hailing
Heewv Float* and Good Team
WMt sad FarsKve;
I specialty
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Ford, Arthur L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 24, 1909, newspaper, March 24, 1909; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth660130/m1/2/?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.