The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 114, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 23, 1912 Page: 1 of 4
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H. D. Co*. F. J. Dearborn
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COX, COTTLE ft CO
Sanitary Plumbing and Sheet
i. -1 " Metal Works. \
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í^533s .aA¿.S€3
AY AT 8:30 P. M.
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EVERYBODY IS WELCOi
Anything in Electrical I
Anything in Plumbing <
' Anything in Sheet Metal i
Anything in Heating Goods.
Anything in Rooting Good*.
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McCORQUODALE BR
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VOLUME V.
ORANGE, TÉ
S^SS
TtESpAY
JULY 23, 1912.
WESTERN UNION
Bill
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The Bar«ca Class , of the Metho-
dist church lietd their regular semi-
monthly initiation meeting last night
at the residence oí W. H. Malone,
*""uí>erintendent of the Methodist
Sunday School. The meeting Viras
one of the most successful yet held
and was of unusual interest in a so-
cial way as -well, *
Three young men, Messrs. Earl
Bland, Calvin Stakes and John Rus-'
sell tóók the holy, oath of Baraca
and were duly admitted as members
after undergoing the second ordeal.
•During the solemn ceremonies of
the occasion, in which every mem-
ber present had a part, an occasional
fBpi Western: Union . Telegraph
company whbse office here -is in
charge of E. S. Fisher, continues to
add improvements to tfceir place of
business. This important office is
beginning to take on the appearance
of a real up-to-date place and Mr.
Fisher is. delivering the goods by
his efficient way of handling mes-
sages for. the public and. for his
company. ^ * T..
Prior to the visit of a Western
Union official here recently, it was
like looting for a "needle in a hay
stack to find the location of this
company's office, while' today
stands out prominently' and attract
sob of some new member could be the attention of every passer-by. A
-heard. The comical part was yet to I large sign has been hung out and
come and when it did materialize j. another* has been painted 5h the
each young man roared With laugh-¡ window. A force of men are a;
ter. Following , the ceremonies,. work today repapering .the interior
Misses Jeanne Málone and Mary and when all the .improvements
Bryce served delicious ice cold wa- have been,completed the Westerp
termelons, much to the"delight, of Union Telegraph company's office
those present. ; will be one of the most attractive
;:i| Following the iniatiatory ceremon- places of business in the citjr.
ies the regular order ot business was' In the person of Manlo Bravo,
takefi'~up and new officers wére" elect- the Postal Telegraph company is
ed. The meeting closed after each well represented here and the ser-
ón e present had erpressed himself as vice being rednfered -by both com-
to the enjoyableness of the occasion. Panics at the present time is indeed
Those present were: Messrs. P. P. that could be desired.
Butleci I. E. Bridger, Chas. Cottle,] ' , " :** '■
Grady Watson Lloyd Grubbs, John 0°* *®ur Winter Fur .
"• -u' "• - ^Montreal,'July 23;~Even In Canu-
da ihe man who mentions the word
furs these days gets a. look sufficient-
ly destructive to annihiliatehfm, yet
the fact that this week begins the
last of the year for special reduc-
tióm in fur garments -has sent
a rush of buying orders to big firms,
especially from Americans visiting
in Canada. During June and July
pels are reduced 20 per cent. T"'
first óf August the winter price go
into effect and incidentally, at
kinds of furs after that date will cost
from 25 to 50 per cent, more than
they did last winter. Fur bearing
animals are yearly "becoming rare, it
is said, and the demand is increasing
I out of proportion In the last five
N. Russell, Earl Bland, Carl Cottle,
Kéijt Watson, Claude Malone, Cal-
vin Stakes and W. H. Malone.
if v $*th i *■ ni *'?....
News Letter. ■
Settlement.* July 22.—
number of young people from Ev-
•adale and Sterlingville met at the
Williamson school house Sunday af-
ternoon, .and had a very enjoyable
time.
Fred Thomason of Atlanta, Gai;
is the guest ofjjfar. and Mrs. W. C
Baker for twtf 'weeks. .
While cutting wood one day last
w^ek, Paren Williamson had the
• misfortune to cut his foot. The axe
I - glanced and inflicted a wound three
linches long. | MR ¡MR
Miss Essie Thomas was called to years the price of furs has gone up
Beaumont Friday on aefcount of the Op an average of 150 per cent. So
illness of her sister, Mrs. Lena Ker- despite the weather, the dealer in
«her, who is a patient at the St. iurs, ^ike the ice cream vendor and
Mary's Infirmary. [ th ice cream man, has no fault to
find with the rise in the thermome-
Dr. D. G. Hall, of Dallas, who has
been visiting friends in Williamson
the past week has returned home.
M, L. Treme was called to Terry
on important business Saturday, but
returned to his home Sunday.
To correctly and scientifically
measure all error* of refraction is an
exket science—there is no guess
work t¿ the properly equipped Op-
tioian, such a we have at the Palace
—uc—. ,
When it comes to your eye-sight
you should see that you get the very
best optical servjfce obtainable. Such
service you will' find in our espec-
ially equipped "optical rooni, In i
charge of an optician .of many vears ¡
experience in fitting glasses. If you
ter, thank you.
aches come and
ie will advise
Colored Women at Hampton
Hampton, Va., July 23.,— The
eighth biennial- meeting of the Na-
tional Association of Colored Wom-
en began here today, and is the larg-
est in the history of the organiza-
tion. Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, of
New Bedford, Mass., is president
and the delegates come from North,
to tell what
Jewelry Store. You are invite* to j East, South and West
call and-consult him concerning all | the various clubs are doing for hti-
your eye troubles. JOE LUCAS, manity and the members of their
Jeweler and Optician.
i race,
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If. you have á little daughter, bank for her,right away three
illara for. her first yeir of life, six dotlfra fot hér aecond, nine
dollars for her third, and so on until you catch up to her present
age; and then on her next birthday/^ tednk to, her thrje dol-
this up until ihft is Jll.
DOLLARS and you'll
Ufa your DUTY.* 1
age an
lart for
She'll tJijm have nearly a
never1 miss the moBey. DO
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SLIGHT REPAIRS ILL BE MADE OX HULL OF VESSEL BEFORE SHE WILL BE F8BMILLY IC-
CEPTEO BY GOVERNMENT. WILL THEM R£S0ME WORK
- NEAR SITE OF SALT WATER LOGKS
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recently contracted, for, which will
receive the name of "Orange" instead,
of "Port Arthur" as was originally
intended, reached the lócal ship
yard today about noon and will be
pulled upon the ways for the pur-
pose of haying repairs made upon
It will perhaps be of interest . to
Executive, Committee of' the
- ,• • - ■
The new linited States dredg$boat her hull which was damaged during hundred dollars and will be finished
the trip south from Baltimore. . j in three or four days.
The Contract for the repairs stated ,.. As soon as the contract is com-
above, was «secured through the ac. P'eted, the vessel, will steam down
t the river, bfiiring her new name,
tivity of S. W. Levingston and to , .. .
t. , . ■ ' ■ ■■■'., , i and resume the work of digging
him is due the honor of having the , switch around the site for the
boat named after our city. The ¡ water locks nei
Oringe sportsmen to learn, that G. J Commercial Club met last night a^
K. Wi'íüams of Port Arthur, who' which time the regular routine bus.
has been in the city^for a day or finesa .was disposed of and other mat-
two trying to arrange a match with "ters* of unusual ioierest were dis-
sotneon¿ here has been 'matched cussed. .' '' •
with "Speedy" Fountain, a Houston1 O. S./Tam brought the Executive
man, and it is probable that the Committee's attention to a proposi.
contest will be staged (n Orange.' tion that will, should it materialize,
Mr, Williams states that this will be lie of material benefit to the city!
done provided arrangements can be The Committee is not ready to give
made for á suitable place for the out the facts in the case since oWKr ^
exhibition and that if h®lexperiences1 ing has been placed in the hands of
no set-back in carrying out hi plans ¡ a committee and will doubtless b#
•the.-t'Óatest will be held Saturday' acted upon at the next regular meet-
nigbt, the 27th. ¡n?, *
Mr. Williams, seems to realize that
in going against the Houston man
he has no soft thing but assured the
14,000 Pay Graft.
New York. July 23.—This city'ia
writer that his opponent must Show. I nof fo,,d °{ pushcart men, yet ft
YOUNG
.. . . .. .. . . ............v.,I hi full worth to .succeed in pinning appreciates them for their markeifi|Í
. r ur . c e | water lock ney. the intersection of j,i« shoulder to the mat two out of <'°wn Prices on fruits and vegetable
work required to make the necessary, the Sabine-Necites canal and the the three trials necessary to win. ~^d m *he lower sections of the :
repairs , will not cost over a few. Neche 'rker. "■ city, on meats, vegetables, clothing
Last week a lady came to see ouif and.about everything else one would
— ¿1 -Li L.. I rr . firi/l t/s ura!La/.M:nn.J A
few | Neches 'riv.er.
THE WEATHER TODAY
* >
Washington, July 2.—For Easterly
j Texas, unsettled tonight and Wed-
nesday; light, southerly wiilds.
—i—i—' 'Jim —a—i-m—ii .j ua.
Word wa recéiyed this mürning
by Frank H«nder o/ _ that his bro-
ther, Williahi, had succumbed to an
attack of cerebrospinal meningitis,
at /twelve o'clock last night.^ Mr.
Henderson was called to Cameron a
short time ago on account of the se-
rious illness of his brother but re-
turned Saturday, because It was
thought he was in no immediate
danger. "
The hoy was fourteen years old,
and had- been afflicted for about
two months. It is expected that the
uneral will be held totnorrow. Mr.
Henderson' left for Cameron on the
noon train.
RAMSEY MEETING WILL
IE IM TH
Prominent Texaa Jurist to Address
Voters in the Interest of Judge
-¡•j. • - *'« Ramsey's Candidacy.
Judge W. H. Gill of Houston, for-
mer • Chief justice of the Court óf
| Today was the date set by A. W.
Dycus, receiver for Howard Bros,
confectionery, for the . opening of
bids for the sale of the stock, fix-
tures etc., of that concern, who re-
cently filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy.. # t
Mr. Dycus state that there were
two prospective buyers, but owing
to the fact that they asked for fur
ther time in which to deliberaie
over the matter, the date has been
postponed for three or four days.
Air. Dycus states that while only
CrriP Appeals at Galveston-will ad- two parties have been sufficiently
dress the voters >f. Orange County ' interested thus far to offer" bids,
at the Airdome tonight. He comes | there may be others as a result of
at the request of the local Ranise^ the postponement of time. The
Club in the interest of Judge Ram- Board of Appraisers will meet this
sey for. Governor and his former afternoon for the purpose of going
years of service as a District Judge
and Judge of the appellate courts
makes him particularly fitted to ex-
plain the benefits of electing Judge
Ramsey Governor. He is an anti-
are suffering with constant htad. i prohibitionist and this fact at once
cktr í rcmovies 4dea that th>s support of
lrj?el j Jndge Ramsey is* jE^upded on that
JOE LXJCAS, Jeweler and Optician.'"51"/ f' U a "Ot^e fact that
. nearly, if not all of the prominent
Sugar Trial in Frisco.
. lawyers of Texas, whp have occu"
! pied plKes on the benches of the
San Francisco, July 23—Héarings different" courts, both trial and áp
opticián""she said she had suffered 'h a well-equipped department
with headaches: constantly for more^^ store. The interests of 14,000 of
than a year áñd had taken all kinds ¡ 'hese peddlers will be considered to-,
of medicine without getting relief. I ^ay tl,e Mayor and friends of
Our optician fitted her with a prop- ¡ ,'le. pushcart men who declare _that
erly fitting* glasses and in a day or they are victims of the biggect y >
so the headaches had all disappear- tem sraft in the country will take
ed, and the customer said she felt
as though she was living in another
world, as it was the first time- she
had been free from headaches in
years. Come and see us about your
eyes. JOE LUCAS, Jeweler and
Optician. ,
Masonic Notice.
There will he a called meeting of
Madisón. Lodge, No. 126, A. F. &
A. M. tonight at 8 o'clock for work
in the Master's degree. All -mem-
bers and sojourning brethren ar«
requested to attend'. M.'G. DAVIES,
22-2t ' Sec.
a step further in. the plan to have
the methods by which the police are
allegecí to extort big sum from the
peddlars for the privilege of stand-
ing in advantageous places brought
to a speedy end. Members of the
various organizations which aid the*
poor are behind th< movement..
ANNOUNCEMENT.
i
in the Government suit m eqhity to „tte are supporting Judge Ram
dissolve the American Sugar Refin-1.^ among whom can be mentioned
ing Company were resumed here to- Judge ^nman of San Antonio who
day. For sometime Government ex- 8erved ^ th<; Sut,reihe Court under
perts have been at work in this city Governor Hogg and after being
gaining evidence which will be used e,e<;ted rc8igned to enter active
at the hearing. From San Francisco pracJt¡ce
the hearings will sift to Salt Lake,: The papers of the tate have de-
then to Denver ^and back to New manded 0f the lawyer that ' tttfcy
York, where they were discontinued correct he evils in the practice ot
early this month. It will be the the courtg and do something to ex-
middle of September before the 'rial ped¡te and simplify court trials. In
gets back to New .York. I their effort to do this and comply
with the demandB made upon them
*^they persuaded Judge Ramsgy to re-,
sign frdm the Supreme Court bench
and run .for Governor and help them
accomplish the desired result. It
was at the call of the lawyers tit the*
state, from -every quarter, pro ant
anti alike, that Judge Ramsey, enter
ed the race and it t« not at all strange
to find ninety per cent, of the law-
yers t>f the" state «upporting him.
Coming down to the local issues
Governor Colquitt is Severely cen-
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that a
demoratic convention will be hefu at
the Fire Station, at 8 o'clock p. m„
uly 27th, in Orange, Texas, in and
for Precinct No. 2 for the purpose
of selecting delegate to the county
convention and for such other busi-
ness as may properly come before
■aid convention. A. R, SHOLARS,
23-lt. sf Precinct Chairman.
WE BUY EMPTY S^CKS. OR-
ANGE GRAIN COMPANY. 20-tf.
(Continued on !> *• 4.)
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In picture making when you have an Eastman and Eastman
— yott always get good results and your pictures will not
fade if you have print-ont papers and chemical put up by the
Eastman factories. We are ■, the factory representaHve for Or-
ange .and vicinity and we are receiving fresh supplies each week.
Do not experiment with Inferior goods, but get -the Eastman;
they are the pioneers and thi*ir goods the best'máde, ¡sf ¿ ■
I# IT'S NOT AN BASTMAN IT'S NOT A KODAK.
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over the inventory and stock with §
view of determining its actual value
and fixing a price thereon.
Poor Young Astor, Where Will
He Go?
New York. July 23—To own over
a hundfed million dollars and then
have no city home is said," sad in*
deed. Yet this is the^ < se with Vin-
cent Astor, made head of the great
Astor fortune in America through
the death of hi father, Col. John
Jacob Astor in the Titanic disaster,
and he is going to Europe to think
what fie «hall, do about it. Jn fact
he sailed for the other side today and
.when he return* he is going to pet
a house for himself right here--* in
New York City. A house that , he
can call his own. Of course he has
á palace in Newport,, as well as a
beautiful estate at Rhinebeck dn the
Hudson' but because the Fifth. Ave-
nue mansion," this city, was left—to-
his nineteen-year-old stepmother,
Vincenf ha no place to call his
own in thjjcity. • ' u:
So that he might enjoy the freer
dom his own residence give him
and because'he wishes to be in a po-
sition to entertain his mother when-
ever she visits the United States, as
well as his sister, Alice Muriel,: he
has decided to tal$¿ a house which
will be ready by fall. There are
those who say alio that .he" may taklf
unto himself someone to be mistress
of said home. It is probable that
young Mr. Astor wiD remain abroad
several months, unless his mother
wishes to ¿return for the. season at
Newport. He has been staying at
the Rhinebeck place for the last
two month . When he returns to
the United States expected that
he wjll have a new half-sister or
brother.
& " ' ' '•' * -~~"
WE BUY EMPTY SACKS. OR-
ANGE GRAIN COMPANY; 20-tf.
WE BUY EMPTY SACKS. OR-
ANGE GRAIN COMPANY. 20-tf,
We are Authorized to announce
Geo. W. Curtis of Orange_ Texas,
as a candidate for Chairman óf th«j al
Republican Execjuiixe Committee of
Orange County, Texas.
¡WE BUY EMPTY SACKS. Oí
ANGE GRAIN COMPANY.
TO ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED IN
Comprising Fish Sets, Fruit Sets, Chocolate
Sets, Water and lee Tea Séts.. v..
.. . .?
Theset goods are all the very best quality.
Most of these goods are direct importatic
THE WONDER STORE
All marked at Cost and less than cost, andm
be sold. .Also see Electroliers at this win
display..
BEFORE VOTING LOOK OV-
F.R THE ANNOUNCEMENTS IN
THE LEADER. THIS LIST WILL
GIVE YOU ALL THE INFOR-
MATION NECESSARY TO HELP
YOU DECIDE FOR, WHOM TO
VOTE.
READ THEM CAREFULLY.
Remember, Came ' Confectionery
is the coolest, place in town.
& breire. Cóíd, refreshing
CourteOu treatment.
A|«
K * -
PS
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wwrnm't1
. m.
n. "Univefi|t"
Coffee Percolator
Excels all «other ways of
making coffee because*the
percolation is coi
before the water bolteT
Coffee made
In It Is
lenown
by ►its
delicious
aroma; fine
flavor and
the absence of the bitter
taste caused by boiling.
want to know what
perfect coffee is like, try the
"Universal"
THE SftBINEE SUPPLY CO
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Walthall, S. H. The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 114, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 23, 1912, newspaper, July 23, 1912; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182845/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.