The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 181, Ed. 1 Friday, September 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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lit of Good Times
i
settlement of the tariff, business rapidly
ing its normal condition, manufacturers
turning out more goods and merchants stock
ing their depleted anel
_ lvea will cause, according
to the representatives of the coastwise passen-
ger and freight steamship lines, a volume of
Business that will inaugurate an era of prosper-
ity greater than for years previous. The First
National Bank is well prepared to handle all
banking business and invites accounts, subject
to check.
Capital.....
Surplus aid Profits over
- $100,000.00
■ 100,000.00
The First National Bank
ORANGE, TEXAS
About Lazy
Women
No. 4
Rouss Racket Store
Startling Values In Tinware and
Galvanized Goods
GALVANIZED WARE.
Tubs.
No.
No.
No.
No.
0 wash tubs..............35c
1 wash tubs..............50c
2 wash tubs..............55c
3 wash tubs..............60c
Foot tubs....................25c
Foot tubs.................„..30c
8-qt. buckets. . ...............15c
10-qt. buckets. . ..............20c
12-qt. buckets................20c
14-qt. buckets....... 25c
1-qt. dippers................ 10c
1 gal. oil cans................. 15c
One Week Only—Sept. 25 to Oct 2
Read next ad in this issue—Wc
sell school supplies.
We are headquarters for postcards,
3 for. . ........................5c
TINWARE
3 biscuit pans.................10c
3 1-qt. pudding pans..........10c
1 6-qt. dairy pan......... 10c
1 6-qt. pudding pan.......»,y..!te
1 4-qt. dairy pan........... ,8c
1 2-qt. dairy pan...............5c
1 1-qt. dairy pan........ .......3c
1 56-gal. bucket and cover......8c
1 54-gal. cup..................8c
1 1-qt. cup. . ...... 5c
2 1-pt. cups. ....... ,5c
3 54-pt. cups. .................5c
Pie plates, 2 for........ ,5c
Tin dippers....................4c
Cake pans (octagon)..........15c
Cake pans (octagon)..........10c
54-gal. oil can.................10c
10-qt, dish pan................15c
Everything In Tinware on Sale. We haven’t Space to
give all the prices
READ NEXT AD IN THIS ISSUE
Friday, from 4 to 10 p. m., the
Methodist W. H. M. S. will give a
lawn social at Mrs. E. R. Ford’s, to
which everyone is cordially invited.
Free will offering. Proceeds to be
added to parsonage fund. 20-4t
■ ' R. W. Mayo, of Dallas, is in tl
city, stopping at the Holland
Ifarry Pennington, of Houston,
a business visitor in Orange.
Sept. 30th, Texas Rice Day is to
be celebrated at Houston, Texas, and
for this occasion the Sunset Route
will sell round trip tickets at rate of
$2.35. Tickets will be on sale Sept.
29th and for train No. 7, Sept. 30th.
Cool Norther.
A delightful change in the weather
came with the norther which lit on
Orange at 5:15 yesterday afternoon
The gude housewife had to go to the
oldchestand draw on last winter’s
bed covering.
Capudine for "That Headache”
Out last night? Headache and ner-
vous this morning? Hicks’ Capudine
just the thing to fit you for business.
_ Clears the head—braces the nerves.
ILafei Try At drug stores.
Communicated.
Editor of Orange Leader:
You said in one of your papers this
week that the oil under the ground in
Orange county had leaked out into
the Gulf and formed that big oil pool
about which the captains of ships
talk so much about.
Now, Mr. Editor, if one wants to
start into any business, one has to
learn it from the beginning, and look
into the why and wherefore.
I will not do you the injury to say
that you never did read any papers
published in this country. Now, if
you did read some, and 1 am certain
you did read a good many, thed you
must know that the United States
is the garden of the world, but you
must know furthermore that the state
of Texas is the garden spot of the
United States, and that Orange coun-
ty, where we live, is the garden spot
of Texas.
Why, then, if we live in such a
wonderful place, cannot one strike a
little vein of oil? Now is the time
we have to look and study about ge-
ology.
In the beginning, when God de-
cided to make this beautiful earth for
the benefit of the human race, He
took out of chaos a handful of dirt
and formed a hall and made it out
round and nice looking He took out
hi> jack-knife ami commenced to trim
it nice and round, and when He had
it trimmed nice and round. He looked
at it, and pronounced it good, and
was about to launch it into space to
serve for the dwelling space for the
human race, but when He w'as ready
to let it go from His hand, lo and be-
hold, He sees where His thumb had
pressed a little too hard on that
beautiful ball and had left a little
hollow.
What was He to do to correct it?
For God to think is to act. Then He
took some of the parings and trim-
mings He had left off the ball, and
He did slap it into that hollow and
say that into this place men will find
everything that is in every other part
of the world, if they hunt for it, and
He named it Orange county.
Now, Mr. Editor, that you know
the history of the creation of Orange
county, do you wonder still why peo-
ple cannot strike a poor little vein of
oil? If you do, the answer is that
no one ever drilled deep enough to
pass through that slap of trimmings
to reach the main body of the earth
Will some one find it?
Chi to sa.
J VIVfER,
Pop Corn Philosopher.
I AN admirer of
my sex," re-
marked the
sprightly girl, “It
grieves me to say
It, but my natural
lovs of truth im-
pels me to admit
that women are
laty."
" Why rob me
of my Illusions?”
asked the young
man reproach
fully.
"Undent and
me,” said the
eprlghtly girl. “I
am making no ad-
missions on my
own account. You
know, of course, being n lawyer, that
no one Is compelled to testify against
one’s self, so please bear In mind that
I am confessing other women’s faults
exclusively when I any women ere
laxy."
' Now I understand perfectly," said
the young man. "Please proceed.” ’
"I am going to make another ad
mission," said the sprightly girl.
"Some women are not lasy."
You relieve my mind very much,”
said the young man.
"Laziness," said the sprightly girl,
“affllcta nearly all women. If you tell
any woman that I said so and I find It
out I shall deny It I shall deny It
Indignantly."
There are two kinds of laxy wom-
en," explained the sprightly girl.
"There are those who ere both men
tally and physically Inert and those
who are only physically indolent The
latter do not no arouse one’s Ire ns do
the other kind; still, one cannot help
wondering that their mentality does
not suggest to them the value of bal
ance. The other kind one comes
across constantly. They are over-
stout. complaining if they have to
stoop to pick up a pin, sighing If they
must mount a short flight of stairs,
always taking a car If they have to
go five or six blocks, entirely too fee-
ble to attend to aay household task
which requires moving about.”
"Do you know, I’m rather enjoying
this,” said the young man "I feel so
safe. What you are saying doesn’t
seem to hit me anywhere."
"Of course you gloat,” said the
sprightly girl. "Still, I must proceed
In the Interest of truth. 1 may never
descend to treachery of this kind
again and I have been keeping a lot
of things about lazy women bottled up
la my mlc . for ever so long."
"I understand bow you feel,” said
CONCERT TONIGHT
Under Auspices of W. H. M.
the Methodist Church.
S. of
the young man. "Please don’t change
the subject.”
“I know a woman.” said the spright-
ly girl, "who goes to the country every
summer, but she comes back to town
tn the fall more listless and pallid
than she was when she went away.
What does she do all through the long
summer days? She sits sod site and
sits. She Is the greatest sitter I have
ever seen. Sometimes In so afternoon
•he will move onoe from piazza to
tree and then she will make the re-
turn journey some hours later That
la all.”
"Still, why eall her lazy* asked the
young man. "Call her placid and ac-
quire virtue by thus practicing for
bearanee.”
"Bah!" said the sprightly girl.
"By all means, If you wish It,” ac-
quiesced the young man
"When this lazy woman comes back
to town she Invariably goes to the
doctor for a tonic and that Is what the
•Illy man-“
"Now, now!" protested the young
man - You’se getting off the subject.
“Don’t be alarmed,” said the spright-
ly girl. "Silly men as a class will have
to await their turn. The subject la too
large to treat at this time. As I was
saying, this silly doctor gives this lazy
woman a tonic Instead of the scolding
ehe deserves, so of course he does her
no good. Then I know another lazy
woman who trails about the house
languidly all day—doesn't even go oat
of doors. All she has to show for bar
day Is an Inch or two of lace. She haa
been making the same waist for
months. Yet she sets a lunch that
would serve the purpose of a hodcar
rier, after which she takes an extend-
ed nap. I-ate la the afternoon she
dresses and thus prepares for her
Brat useful service of the day, which
Is ordering things from the market by
telephone."
"One would hardly call that—or
strenuous." commented the young
an
“l should hope ant,” said tha spright-
ly, girl.
No. 5
Don’t Miss These Special Values
What would you advise for her?
An exciting novel T’ ^
In Men’s Neckwear, Hose, Suspenders, Cloves, Etc,
TIES.
Otpen end four-in-hand ties. Just
what you have been looking for-
35c ties for..,................25c
50c ties for.............40c
We have both four-in-hand and
bat-wing—all new goods.
LADIES’ HOSE.
8USPENDERS.
"The Kady."
The best 50c suspender on the
market. Wear one pair and you
will always call for “The Kady."
We have both regular and extra
lengths, for one week only...40c
We have other bargains 'Come
and tee
11
Black seamless hose, 3 pairs.. .25c
Tan hose, 3 pair*............ . ,25c
Ladies’ fine lisle lace hose, regular
price 30c, for..................18c
Ladies Maco split-foot elastic welt,
2 pairs for.................25c
Misses’ and Children’s school hose
—this week only, 3 pairs for...20c
“No!” said the sprightly girl with
•tstmess. "Not even a flight of fancy.
would put bsr to work. There arc
Iota of women who if they wilt not
work ought to be made to exercise
on s half-mile thack until they lean*
the difference between themselves
and the products of tbs vegetable
kingdom.”
"Rosea, violets, lilies—that sort sf
thing’"
"Cabbages, squash, overripe toms
•a—that sort of thing. Do you sos
what l mean?”
”1 do." said tbs young tana "Thank
you so muck. I have enjoyed it Im-
mensely. i have fait so safe—”
"Now U Is time." said tbs sprightly
girl. " to talk about allly mao '
MEN’S GLOVES.
"When Jim boxes, he lands bis
blows very much In tbs same way as
bis toother, 1 notice.'
"Yes, quite s sulking resnmblanoe."
HOSE FOR MEN.
ggnn, regular price
a.- they last, pair.. 18c
...............35c
6 pairs for. , .25c
lar price
pair. 25e
:wU: ..
A Bargain—Drab Plymouth buck-
skin, every pair soft and pliable,
3-row self over stitched back, band
top, one snap fastener, a bargain at
$1.50—for one week only____$1,18
Men’s undressed suede and mocha
driving glove*, regular price $1.00,
this week for only............89c
Store
«nm
E. B. Graham, of St. Louis, it
Orange, at the Holland Hotel.
W. D. Keefer and wife, of Chicago,
•re registered at the Holland.
At the home of Mrs. E R. Ford,
on Elm and Fifth streets, the ladies
of the Methodist church will tonight
entertain their friends at a lawn so-
cial, with refreshments, etc.
In addition to the musical program
in the parlors, the Citizens' Band, un-
der leadership of Capt. Buchanan, will
render the following excellent pro-
gram on the lawn:
March—“Lake Front Park”.......
............... Vandercook
Overture—"Hunter and Hermit”..
..........................Dalbey
Two-Step—"Up and Down the
Pike”. . ...... M ..........Scouton
Overture—“Carousal”.......Dalbey
March—"Intercolonial”.. . ...Jewell
Overture—“The 'HVsk^x Dream”
.........................Sanglear
Two-Step—"Royal Colors”... Me Fall
Overture—"Idealistic”......Brooks
March—“Solid Front”.......Miller
Overture—“Dramatique”.. ,.Dalbey
ORANGE THEATRE
SUMY MW, SEPT. 21
*
OH YOU LAUGH HUNGRY 1
Richards & Pringle’s
FAMOUS GEORGIA
We Will Be Closed
Saturday Till 6 p.m.
On account of Jewish Holiday, this
store will close this evening at 6
o'clock, and remain dosed tomor-
row till 6 p. m.
Will Then Open from
6 p. m. to 10 p. m.
MINSTRELS
Are Comloi to Town
Headed by
Gurence Poweu & Billy Kino
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Tim 8sas ■manseli sf tto Csstpasy
AND 40 OTHERS
A REVELATION IN MINSTRELSY
OH YOU’RE BOUND TO LAU6H
81* Street rartde at I p. m.
Trices 50c, 75c and $1.00
Eitire Balcony Reserved for
Colored r eagle
We Carry, in Abundance, a Fir*t-CIa«t Stock of Stmple Merchandise
Including
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS
OUR QUOTATIONS
GULF & INTERSTATE
RAILWAY
“PORT BOUVER ROUTE”
Are uniformly fair and you may be sure of our ability to supply
promptly, any article for personal wear, or the material good*
to make it with.
PHONE 12
E. S. HARRIS Mgr.
Temporary Dally Service Be-
tween Beaumont and
Galveston
Train* leave Beaumont at 9
a m. Returning, leave Gal-
veston at 5 p m. Daily except
Sunday. Sunday’* train leave*
Beaumont at 8:15 a. m. and re-
turning leaves Galveston at
7:10 p. m.
Special rate of $2 50 to Gal-
veston and return on Saturday*
and Sunday*, good to return
any train Monday. Special rate
of $1.75 to Galveston and re-
turn on Sunday*. Good to re-
turn same day or on any
train Monday. Also low rate
to High Island, Roll Over, Cap-
len. Patton and Port Bolivar on
same days.
J R. DILLON
2nd V. P. Sc Gen. Mgr.
Galveston
R. D FIELD
C. P. A., Beaumont
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Lost, Found, For Sale. For Rent,
Help Wanted. Positions Wsnted
and similar notices wdl be run in
this column at the rate of one cent
per word for first insertion, one-
half cent per word for each snbee-
quent insertion. No ad. accepted
for leas than 25 cents.
WE BUY your second-hand house-
hold goods; pay good price*, pack-
ing goods, shipping and repairing
furniture. THE CURIOSITY
STORE, 408 Front St. New Phone
SIS. 28-lm
WANTED—To buy your old fur-
niture at prices satisfactory to yon.
LYONS BROS, new and second-
hand furniture More, 9-tf
FOR RENT—6-room cottage, with
hall, lights and water. 910 Main at.
Jl-tf.
lots in
WILL HOLD A MISSION
From
at
Well-Known Peuliat Father
New York to Give Mieeio
the Catholic Church.
Starting with a solemn high mass
at 9 o’clock next Sunday, Sept 26th,
a mission will open at the Catholic
church, same lo be given by the Rev
M P Smith, C. S P of the Paul.st
minion house. New York Let Cath-
olic* not fail in their duty to attend
the mission front beginning to end
Non-Catholic* who way he inter-
e*ted in Catholic teaching* ate cor-
dially invited. JM*
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
MILLER ORAIN CO. STORE
WILL BE CLOEED FROM 6 P. M.
FRIDAY UNTIL 8:30 P. M. SAT-
URDAY. 21-4t
Riley Mertill was a b«»tne*» visi-
tor lo Beaumont today, going over
on the early nwnrninr train.
0. & N. W. R. R.
FOR SALE—Several choke
Bruner addition. See Dr. F. W.
Lawson. , 9-I-lf
4-
Hon J W Link left lhi» morning
for Houston and will visit Shreve-
port before returning home.
WEEK-END me
RAGS—The Leader Printing Co
wants good, clean cotton rag*; 4c
per lb. Bring ’em quick.
Tickets on tale every Saturday
from all points on O. St N. W.
to Orange at rate of
FOR RE NT-A dwelling hou*t on
Pine street, near Sixth. Rent $15
per month, payable in advance Ap-
ply to Robert Morgan.__18-tf
TAKEN BY MISTAKE—From Hen-
derson school, *mic black silk pan-
sol with u**el. gold Hand on handle;
knob »*l handle broken off. lit** re-
turn to my brother, Qualman, at
school VERA STARKS 24-Jt
ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE
FOR ROUND TRIP
WANTED-To make meal out of
your corn. Will grind any day In
the week. Joe Hatheway. West
jOrange. 16-6t
WANTED—To buy half a million
feet of long leaf and rosemary pine
logs, at highest market prices. Ap-
ply at Boa Factory. 17-I0t
FOR RENT—Seven-room house,
with bath, comer Elm and Sixth
streets. Apply to Geo W Ban-
croft. 9-tf
FOR
avenue.
RENT—My home on Green
Mr*. C M. Smithers
13-tf |
Of lice of Comptroller of the
rency
Washington, Sept, f, 1909.
WHEREAS, By satisfactory ev
(fence prevented to the uodcr»igne|
it has been made to appear that
THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN41
OP ORANGE,
in tha City of Orange, in the Coon 11
of Orange and State of Texas, ha]
complied with all the provisions
the "Act of Congress to enable Na
tional Banking Association* to ca
tend their corporate existence an
for other purposes." approved Jui;
12th. !N2:
Now, therefore. I. Willis J. Four
ler. Deputy and Acting Comptrolle
of the Currency, do herel
that "THE FIRST NATJONAI
BANK OF ORANGE,” in the
of Orange, in the County of
and State of Teas*, is authorized
have succetahau tor the period tpesd
Tied in its amended articles of asso
elation, namely until close of boas
nets on September 9, 1929. *
In testimony whereof, witness ut]
hand and seat of the office this nintlf*]
day of September, 1909,
(SEAL) (Signed)
WILLIS J. FOWLER,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller <
the Currency.
No 41 IS IS-JOt
t
pend
S. on
Ice cream, cake and fruit
will be served by the H M
Mr* E, R Ford's lawn, next Friday,"
from 4 to 10 p. m You ara cordially
invited. 224t f
T
Good to return following
WANTED—J or 4 i-mi for light
housekeeping; dose in; with privi-
lege of barn for hor»e and buggy.
Phone No 172. 2f-tf
FOR SALE—Buggy and set of hark-1
ess, complete, for $55.55. Brand
new, right out at stock. A big bar-
gain M. V Anderson It Co, 22-3t
FOR SALE—My home
Street. C R. Slade
op Pin
23-61
Monday
H. GOLDEN,
G. t. A.
■i •’ - -
Horses and Mulea for Sale.
ibec, wagon and logging mules.
Driving, saddle and draft horse*
Brazos Valley Horse and Mule Co„
wholesale and retail dealers in horses
and mules, Beaumont; barn, corner
Main and Forsythe streets.
O. E. DUBOSE, v
18-lm
MEEK & TOMPKINS
CONTRACTORS A BUILDERS
• ' _ •- *»> ■ .*& *.**_*:.. ih.‘
AND B’_______
You’ll Save Haney If
New
no. e
Pictures Pictures Pictures
tr Xmas
nidwri
lOcEACH
[ ad the choicest
^larg* ones in oaks _
5—your choke while they
Furnish
your table with
best food and finest
china by buying
% ■
I %
We have a few dozen that we wish to close out before our
During thin sale all our 10c, 12c. 15c, 18c, and 25c pi
Quaker
* ’ *05
line arrives. ■■^■1
and picture frame* will go for..,,..
Inspect our line and get the
We also have a few
values 85c. *1.00 and $t2$—your
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Ford, Arthur L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 181, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1909, newspaper, September 24, 1909; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth660804/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.