The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 24, 1909 Page: 4 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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lVATISM
pcs®
Ion of good banking! Without it,
m result. With it, combined with
and up-to-date methods, success is a
tinty. The First National Bank is both con-
srvative and progressive. We solicit your accounts
CAPITAL, - • - $100,000.80
SURPLUS AID PROFITS, 90,000.00
THETIRST NATIONAL BANK
ORANGE, TEXAS
CASHIER’S ASSISTANT
Orange National Bank Haa Machine
That Changes the Coin.
ARNOLD A VISITOR CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Continued from page 1,
i"
SHAKESPEARE'S AMERICAN
CALENDAR. 1909.
MARCH 24.-
Queen Elizabeth died, 1603.
"Here’s the point—you forget to be
a woman, ready in gibes. quick an
awered, saucy and as quarrelsome as
the weasel, but, oh, the harder heart!"
—“Cymbeline" iii, 4.
H. W. Longfellow died, 1S82.
"Spoke like a tall fellow that re-
spects his reputation.
I, —“Richard III.” i, 4
*■ Rhode Island colony founded, 1644,
lor religious liberty.
“Is not that the morning which
breaks yonder?" (Roger) “Williams”
loq. “We see yonder the beginning
of the .day, but I think we shall never
see the end of it.”
-“Henry V.” iv, 1.
A GROWING INSTITUTION
Acme Bottling Works Spreading Out.
An Important Industry.
j|j| •; Among her smaller factories Or-
ange has one that is especially de-
, serving of mention, in that It is con
§8* *Un,|y growing and expanding and
promises soon to become one of the
most important plants of its kind in
Southeast Texas. The Acme Bottling
Works, under the management of W.
, .. W. Willis, an expert manufacturer
of carbonated beverages, has one of
the best equipped plants of the kind
it has been our pleasure to see in
a long time. This plant manufactures
only, high grade and absolutely ■pure
carbonated drinks and is rapidly build-
ing up a splendid business through
'the euellent quality of its goods. Mr
Willis is a hustler as well as a genius
in manufacturing soft drinks and the
Leader predicts great success for the
Acme Bottling Works under his man-
agemeat.
PERSONAL MENTION.
—E. I. Bailey of San Antonio, is
transacting business today in Orange.
—H. W. Malins of San Antonio is
among the business visitors in Or-
ange.
—J. T. Bowers of. Columbus, Ohio,
was a business arrival last night in
Orange.
;—J. S. Griggs, a prominent timber-
The Orange National Bank has
Just received from the Brandt Cash-
ier company of Chicago, III., and in-
stalled in their counting department,
a cashier’s machine, that makes cor
rect change for the customer and is
a valuable asset to the cashier, or
paying teller of the bank.
The machine makes accurate change
of any amount desired, furnishing the
exact amount desired by the simple
pressing of the desired keys.
OPPOSED A STRIKE.
| Miners’ Convention Will Make a Lib-
eral Proposition to Operators.
. -
[ Hearst News Service. *
Scranton, Pa., March 24.—At the
I reassembling bf the Anthracite Min-
ers’ Convention today it became ap-
parent that the delegates were op
posed to a strike. The convention
will make a proposition to the op-
erators so liberal in its terms that
it is believed that an amicable agree-
ment will surely be reached.
was calculated to give the Secretaries
Association more strength and in-
fluence than anything else.’’
Mr. Arnold reiterated the statement
that the Commercial Secretaries Asso-
ciation is not a political organization
WE BUY your second-hand house-
hold goods; pay good prices, pack-
ing goods, shipping and repairing fur-
nitursk, THE CURIOSITY STORE,
408 Front St. New Phone 515. 28-lm
WANTED—To buy your old furni-
^_____ ____ _........ _ ___ ture at prices satisfactory to you.
at all, but was brought into being for [LYONS BROS, new and aecond-hand
the sole and only purpose of assisting | *urn'ture **ore. 9-tt
in the development of the industrial | ~ “
and agricultural resources of the F0R SALE—New. improved place,
state, and they have no disposition , wi‘\ fo“r h,*h 8?Uthea‘‘ "°rner
M9-lmo
to interfere in the making of laws lot*' App,yPremise.
street.
other than to use their best efforts
SALE—Egg. «*.. ft,
retard development and growth and
to assist in such legislation as will
mous Fischel strain White Plym
result in th#" more rapid development I °u‘h R<\ck* 50 {°r 1S' a*
of our wonderful resources. Sabine I-arm, or call new phone No.
Mr. Arnold left at noon for Beau-[*®"^ rings. 2-26-lm
moot, where for several years he [ FOR SALE—A No. I milk
was secretary
Commerce.
of the Chamber of I frtsj,
in milk.
cow,
See C. H. Giffin.
22-4t
T1} .< ,r ;■ s . : j ~ v. " )' -"r;
Fruits Fruits Fruits
AND
■'is
i
VEGETABLES N
Oranges, Apples, 6rape Fruit, Bnnanas, Paartf
Cocoanuts, Dates, Fresh Tomatoes,
Celery and Early Vegetables
FOR SALE BY
All Leading Grocers, Fruit
and Confectionery Dealers
Prompt Delivery Made to all Poloti la Cl^aod Depot,
THE ORANGE FRUIT AND
OfQnfte, Texas.
Now Phone 178
iiONca
Old Pknne ISO
A WIRELESS MESSAGE
Is Received From Steamship Ham-
Burg—Roosevelt Party Well.
Hearst News Service.
On Board Steamship Hamburg, via
man of Burkeville, is in Orange to- [Wireless, 10 a. in., March 24.—Weath-
day transacting important business. |er continues fairly pleasant. Sea is
. ' I smooth, but a cold west wind pre-
-H. A. Stone of Beaumont was vails 0n,y a ffw passt.n({t.rg Sfa.
transacting important business in Or- Lick A1J members Roosevelt party
an go this morning. I well
—Marshal Olecker, a prominent
traveling man, with Chicago head-
quarters, was visiting local merchants
yesterday.
•J. H. Bennett, 'representing the
Corticelli Silk company of St. Louis,
was a visitor in Orange today, a guest
of Louis Rubenstcin, manager of
Crager’s Big Store.
B. M. Talbot of the Talbot-Duhig
Lumber company of Lemonvilic, was
The Jaycox Method. Por-
traits at Home.
Have your photographs made in
your favorite nooks, youj library, par-
lor. or any room; any time, day or
night, rain or shine. Just before go-
ing to the opera or reception, while
you are dressed for the occasion,
would be one of the satisfactory
times to have your photo made.
Think how much less worry and
how much more natural the little plies
can lie photographed at home Will
lie in ’the city only a short while.
Engagements by appointment only.
New phone 271. Old phone 60,
23-6t WARD JAYCOX
I FOR SALE—A 3 room house on Tot
50x65, on Main street. Price $350
Renting now for $7 per month. H.
[ B. Jackson. 22-3t
PLAY IN MUSKOGEE
Favor the Bond Issue.
Mr J. H. Garner, of Mauriccville,
county commissioner from Precinct
No. 2, was in Orange today looking
after important business matters To
a Leader representative be stated that
a very large majority of the people
in his community are in favor of
the proposed deep water bond issue
and have so expressed themselves
Mr. Garner is a progressive citizen
among the business arrivals in Orange [and an influential member’of the coin
this morning. [ missioners court.
H.-C. Greenwood, a well known
citizen of San Antonio, was among
the afternoon business arrivals in Or-
ange.
—-E. E. H. Newcombe, a well
known timber exporter, with Beau
mont headquarters, was among the
arrivals in Orange this afternoon from
Beaumont.
Will Kitchens, Local Ball Player, to
Western Association.
Will Kitchen*, who has until rr
cently been local express messenger
for the Wells-Fargo Express com-
pany, the early part of the week re
signed his position, and will leave in
FOR SALK—Anything you wish to
buy, see H. B. Jackson.. 22-3t
FOR RENT—A suite of rooms in the
Rein Building for light house keep-
ing.—H. B. Jackson. 22-3t
FOR SALE—New piano, old mission
style, with the West, Nichols and
Grass action. Price $140.—H. J. Ort-
meyer 22-3t
FOR BALE—Or will exchange for
city property. 80 acres of "land If)
mile* from town Price $12.50 per
acre. 11. B. Jackson. "22-3t
FOR SALE—40 acres<of land, 6 miles
from Orange Price $600. H B
|Jackson 22 3t
FOR SALE—Three acres of oil land
near the Block well. See II T
Fountain 24-4t
WANTED—Manager for Branch Of-
fice we wish to locate here in Or-
“ ■ ■/?
Heinz’s Pure Fruit Preserves in Bottles
Heinz’s Catsup v
/ Heinz’s Stuffed Olives
Marochino Cherries
Walter Baker and Van Houton’s Cocoa
Heinz’s Salad Dressing
Heniz’s Baked Beans with Tomato Sauce *
P. & F, Breakfast Syrup, best on the market
FOR SALE BY
G. W. BALL
THE FITH STREET GROCER
BOTH PHONES 120
Foreign Mission Society.
The Foreign Mission Society will
meet at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at
the Methodist church As it is to he
the first meeting of the year, all mem-
bers are especially requested to be
present.
QUIET AT COURT HOUSE
Nothing Has Been Filed With Clerk
of Court in Three Days.
There is an unusual air of quietness
just at the present time at the court
bouse, few of the officials being extra
busy. County Judge O- R. Sholars
hf out visiting some of the county
public schools, it being a trip that was
postponed-from last wreck, on account
of the illness of Mrs. Sholars.
In the Clerk of Court’s office, it is
' "$swned that nothing has been filed
| during the <past three days.
® In the sheriff’s department, there
was nothing new reported this morn-
ing, while County Treasurer H. H.
Russell had little to report.
County Tax Assessor Geo. A Fore-
man, Jr., is busily engaged in the
county assessment work.
—Sheriff R. M. Johnson left today
for Adrian, where he was called on
important business matters.
Hawkes 8 inch cut glass bowls, fan-
Tex. Smith returned today from Ly patterns, $5 to $5 75 each, at Me
Beaumont, where he has been look- Farland’s jewelery store, 23-2t
ing after business matters of import
Observed Birthday.
Alex. Tiberman, a prominent cit- 1 Last evening at her home on Front
izen of Jennings La., is spending the I street, the seventy-first birthday of
day in Orange, looking after matters [Mrs. Tom Davis was celebrated, all
the children and grandchildren assem-
bling for the evening. A more detailed
a few days for Muskogee, Oklahoma, ange. Address The Morris Wholesale
to work out with that ball team in j House, Cincinnati, O. M22 1m
the Western Association, and for
which he has been signed to play at [ WANTED Intelligent man or worn
good salary. J a,) lo territory and appoint
Robert Jordan, a former Orange j«•»»****« «< sell our water filters
boy, but. now in the oil business at F-*‘lu*ive territory and nice, profit-
Muskogee, is expected to reach Orjat,lf w"rk /or ,hr ri*ht party—Sen
ange either today or tomorrow, and[fca Filter Co., Seneca, Mo. 22-6t
he will be accompanied home the lat-
ter part of the week by WiU
llawkrs 14 inch rut glass vases,
from $7 50 to $10III), at McFarland's
jewelry store. 23-2t
FOR SALK—A good milk eriw, half
Jersey; now in milk; a splendid but
[ter cow. $40 rash takes the cow Rees
J Davies, Bruner Addition. 22 M
of interest.
—R. M. Simmons, editor of the Kir
byville Banner, one of Southeast Tex
account of the event will appear in
as’ progressive and bright weekly |‘he SOcie,y co,umns Sa,ur,la>r
publications, spent the morning
Orange, a guest of relatives
To Sabine Pass.
. . , The steam tug Katherine, Captain
\ ’s , ^as' L'• c _ an<i | Chris. Harmes, is making preparations
to go out to Sabine Pass this evening
with a tow. Captain Ilarmes expect*
to be back in Orange tomorrow even
ing.
Hawkes 12 inch rut glass vases,
little son. Master Janies, have arrived
from Newton and will make their fu-
ture home at Orange
—J. B. Morrison, district manager
for the National Protective Legion,
with Beaumont headquarters, w;ff*an
afternoon arrival in Orange, coining I from $5 to $6.50, at McFarland's jew
over on business connected with the |elry store. 23-2t
Ideal chapter.
Rev. Arthur McFanl, pastor of the I Concrete Curbing.
Gteen Avenue Baptist church, will Among the property owners hav-
reach home Friday from fiis vacation j concrete curbing put in'front of
and will fill the pulpit of the above ,heir property are Chas A Russell,
church Sunday Rev McFaul was furnfr Green Avenue and Fifth street,
in Arizona the early part of the week an<l R E. Russell, on Green Avenue
„ ,, ,, , , and Fourth street.
•—C*eo. H. Huggins, a former resi-
dent of Orange, now prominently
identified with the timber export ,
business at Biloxi, Miss , is spending Honda Beach- March 24 - There
a day in Orange greeting "old friends, Iare ra,i,cal ehan*** in “" induct oi
BUSY ENTERPRISE
Plant of Acme Bottling Work*. A
Busy Institution -
FOR SALE—A neat six room cot
• age, well finished, with good ex-
tern and out buildings on one lot
This place has one of the prettiest
yards and gardens in town and is b
rated in a desirable neighborhood on
Main street If you are looking for
a bargain and a lovely home, better
A visit to the Acme Bottling Works [call at the leader office or see A F
plant, corner First and Front streets, | Burns at once
yesterday afternoon, convinced the
“Leader representative of the thrift ami [ A Bargain in a Suburban Home.
nbKprisj: of that concern, also ofj For $750 we will sell you I 14
the splendid business that is living (acres of land, with a seven room rest
done by the plant, jdence. with bath room and two clo»-
Managcr Willi* hat installed np-tu- Jet*, constructed of the bent grade of
date, modern machinery and is pre- jluuaber, a commodious chicken bouse
pared to handle large orders on short 1 built on modern plan*, with yard* and
MALONE & LOVE
FIRE INSURANCE
We represent none but the best
Old Line Q>mpanies
notice.
Hawkes 8 inch cut glass vases from
$3 to $4.50 each, at McFarland’s jew-
elry store. 23-2t
New Rules at Racea.
Florida Beach, March 24
and looking after
of importance.
business matters
LET US SHOW YOU
YOUR
SPRING
SUIT
Before They Have All
Been Picked Over
RIGHT NOW
TODAY
OPEN BOWLING ALLEY
Will
|these races this season. One of the
great events is a sweepstakes price
stock car race, the cars being handi-
capped according to price, and not
engine power This will give the pub-
lic a good idea of “what is what" at
a certain price.
Orange Amusement Company
Open Tomorrow Evening
Manager W. R. Adams of the Or-1 Schoola of Inatruction.
jange Amusement company today an- Freeport, 111, March 24—Four
.nounces that the bowling alley will Lchoola t)i jnslruction jn Masonic
|be thrown open to the members and ritualistic work began this week in
Mre. Curry Beosrtained.
Mrs. P IV. Curry, Jr , entertained a
number of her friends last evening
at her horpe on Front street. The
event will tie more fully handled in
the society columns of the Leader
Saturday.
(their lady friends tomorrow evening
.at 7 o’clock.
Refreshments will be served, and a
general good, time i* assured rhe ttfem-
ber* who attend.
New*joint* and catches fitted to
barrette* and guaranteed^ to stay, by
W. P. McFarland, jeweler. 23-2t
jo Itavjess county, one being Held
yesterday in Galena Today the school
is held in Warren. Tomorrow it will
be at Stockton and Friday at Hanover
The schools run from 9 a. m. to 1 p
m., and at 7:30 in the evening.
ITCH cured in 30 minutes by Wool-
ford’s Sanitary last Ion. Never .falls.
Bold by B. F. Hewaom. Druggist.
ligg!
Yoa've got to have one, and
th«'-*le*«er you d«tay the
liter will be your range
We are anxious
you the new styles
t you to slip on a
r two. You don’t have
[|CC8MW you try, glad
! you anyway.
SUITS
$25
WINTER FAIR
Saskatchewan Provincial Winter Pair
Begins Tomorrow.
Winnipeg, March 24—The provin-
cial fair of Saskatchewan, which be-
gan at Regina on the 23rd, and will
continue until the 26t|t, has drawn
a large number of spectators, with
some remarkable specimens of the
products of the soil. The fair is held
by the Saskatchewan Stock Breeder*’
Association and the Sasakatchewan
Department of Agriculture The dis-
play ot atock is extraordinarily fine.
San Antonio Horae ShovK ■
San Antonio, Texas, March 24.—
San Antonio’s great horse show began
today, to continue until the 27th. The
entrie* arc brilliant, and the attend
ance large.
*■ . ———^
lime. Calve Sing* for Charity.
New York, March 24.—Mme Calve
give* a concert tonight at the heme
of Mr*. Win. Salmon, Fif^ avenue,
for the benefit of the ttflUrcntosit
clinic of the New York Thront and
No*e Hospital. Several artists will
assist Mme. Calve, who will make her
last public appearance here for the
present. j „
S. M. DEPWE
General Contractor and BaiMer
Boise Maver. ftc.
If you want • House Built, or
if you want one moved, am me.
I have a complete outfit and
prices are reasonable
New Phone 100 Oraafe, Tex.
Hawke* 10 inch ent glass vaaes,
from $4 to $5.50, at McFarland’s jew-
elry store, 23-2t
At the Marvel.
Laat night at the Marvel theater,
patron* were treated to a splendid
pregram of moving pictures, though
the attendance was somewhat light,
owing to the inclement weather
w........
Is Your Time
Vaitiable?
Then you can’t afford to truat
to unreliable timepiece*.
And why should you?
One part of our business i*
"devoted exclusively to putting
Clocks and Watches right.
In your home you should have
a Clock that i* as true as the
sun and ditto your W^tcb.
When they stray from the
straight path let us look at them
We will put them right for
you.
Then you k,now what yog are
about when f*tu *t»r» fcw Work
or to cftch * train.,(! 4F j £
We make new jewelry out of"*
broken jewelry at a moderate
coat.
W. P. McFarland
Jeweler b
coops sufficient for taking care of a
large number of chickens; a nice
young orchard, a vineyard and black-
berries galore. A fine well of water,
enclosed with wash house in connec-
tion. a gf>od barn and buggy house
The entire place is under fence with
garden, orchard and vineyard, etc.,
separated in a convenient way. If you
want a home like this in the city
limits where you can raise chickens,
fruit, and a large garden, take Ad-
vantage of this bargain Call at the
Leader office, or see A. F Burns.
Weather Forecast
Washington, March 24—East
Texas--Showers and cooler
Wednesday. Thursday, fair;
cooler in East portion
West Texas—-Showers and
cooler Wednesday; Thursday,
fair.
THOSE EASTER CRAWS
Something to go into rapture*
over. In our neckwear yuu' will
secure that hmrnu* "classy"
quality that goes so far to make
your appearance complete.
In at! the shades, tint*, fabric*
ami design* this spring brought
forth
Your new *uit will look much
teller if with R you wear a cra-
vat such as we art offering at
price* that carmot be bettered.
THE SABINE
Our Cake Sale
Was a Great Success
And we have concluded to continue it all ihi* week.
AUo our aalc on Pickle*, Chow Chow, Idly Hot and
Mustard in Quart Jar* at 25c each. We alto have a
lot of S lb. Baltimore Pear* in 3 !b. tint at 90c a dozen
and Nurmcn’s 2 lb. String Bean* 50c a dozen a*
long as the supply last*
Jackson Grocery (o
13 YOUR HOME
A HOUSE Of TOO LIITIf “TROUBLE”
Tm> little trouble nltout ndvertioiiuf for m*r-
vnnte, or nmwering ad*, in hunting for aervanta
and hmiHohold help?
Tot* little trouble* in udv<-rti*inir for work, or
„ answering ad*, of Iwdp wanted, when tSonte mem-
ber i<« out of a job? >
Too little trouble in advertising for a fur-
nidled room or lodger or itoardrr or buyer for
list'd artiele* or tenant for the extra apartment ?
You gee to take too little trouble about the
uai.t columns or answering the want ada., is to
make sure of having a "House of Too Much
Trouble!’’
s • i . ’ \ t } , ■ '■
BEHIR TRY A WANT AD IN INC LfADER
brass
JNO. J. BALL
NniMrrMuc
“fke Refnlar Tewa NaUry”
Works lor Everybody
OA« as Duiu rrwt-
iag Cnmpaay
NEW PHONE He. let
' ' ■ -V
We WiU Launder
Your Shirts, Collars and Cuts; also
all your Linen and Counterpanes,
cheaper than you can do it at home
paragon Laundry
J* BOTH PHONES 123
■"'"■ "" 1 L
lltt SKIP YAB0 Of
M. J. CAPRAL
I* now in operation. Veaaeb
can be hauled out and repaired
at reasonable prices. Modern
boats and weed launches a
specialty. Ship yards below Or-
ange Lumber Company Mill.
. mcosrotATSo uas
If you want your lift itmtrcU gw rlw
ten. Take it wM lb*
MANHATTAN LIFE Of NEW YORK
» ssserr* tm.ios
W* d. BURTON.AogNT
f *■•«« nuicoiNa
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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/m1/4/?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.