The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 136, Ed. 1 Monday, August 19, 1912 Page: 2 of 4
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■w. H. Stark, President L. Milftr, Vice-Pre*¡dcnt E. \
O. Sims, Cashier? E. E. McFarland, Ass't Cashier A. E. Burn ,
CTÓES—W.'h. Stark L Miller E. W. Brown F. H. Farwell , J.
E. E. McFarland H. J. L. Stark
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USEFULNESS AND
GROWTH
I The history of the first Rational Bank of Orange is a record of usefulness and conservative
growtn, coupled with abundant prosperity and success. Our depositors and clients are afforded ev-;
I Cry advantage, consistent with safe banking.
Vour account, subject to check is invited. ''I, U >
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ORANGE.
capital $100,000.00. Surplus and Profits over_$U¡MW0.00.
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Capital $100,000.00
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Orange, Texas
Surplus and Profits Over $127,000.00
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W. H. STARK
S. H. WALTHALL
L. C. PARKER
.Owner
Editor
City Editor
and money is the tripod on which
rests progressive campaigns for any
good- cause but, in this case, we
►would like to see how they can I.
concentrated from every corner of
the United States, except the money.
. Subscription Rates.
Per year —.— —$6.00
Per month —— ■* : —- .50
Per week — — .15
PHONES
New/ Phone
Old Phone .
..539
Contributions will be gladly re-
' ceived, and given space when avail-
able hut we must ask that all contrib-
uted articles be typewritten before
'they are sent in.
This will save us much time, and
time is money. ^
mi
Subscribers are requested to notify
the circulation manager of any delay
or error-in delivery of papers. if
your copy fails to. reach you, please
call us up, either phone, and the
necessary steps will be taken to in-
sure prompt distribution. Your co-
operation to this extent will be ap-
preciated. * ;":¿Z. -'/;,:
NATIONAL BOOSTING.
On the theory that concentrated
effort will accomplish greater * re-
sultsthan individual effort, and that
concentrated capital can be made to
work greater wonders than capital
'indiscriminately expended in various and done,
directions the NATIONAL CHAM-
BER OF COMMERCE is making sv
brave attempt to become permanent-
ly established in Washington as one
of the subsidaries of the United
States government
r It is not a hard /matter lor the
level-headed business man to see en-
tirely through tfie plan. The Man-
ufacturers Record in its usually
clear and. impartial way, looks very
minutely into the past, present and
. future of the organization, and"* that
without any purpose except to get
at the very bottom of the facts de-
manding its birth and continuance.
It may be remembered that the
Manufacturers Record did the same
thing when the Southern Commer-
cial . Congress was organized, or
rather*, when it was promoted, but
„■ it grey into something good for. a
few people, regardless of the fair-
ness of the articles of the Manufac-
turers Record.
What good has the Southern Com-
mercial Congress done?
If Richard H. Edmonds would
answer this question through the
columns of his paper,/ showing the
benefits to towns of 20,000 popula-
tion and tinder it would be of much
good to commercial , organizations
struglging to do. the best they can for
territory: will he answer ijt?
Then, what good will the National
amber of.Commerce do?
These are the pivotal points on
which turns the future of such or-
ganizations. Just. those two ques-
tions.
It is just to' the average business
man of the United States that these
questions should be answered, the
business men o|f the country are the
contributing supporters of the high
salaried officials and the very, com-
2$ mercial organizations to which these
national organizations look for sup-
port are developing the "show me"
such point that If. you
1 cannot "show me" the individual
good then you cannot expect me to
ecome ohe Of the contributors.
|fhe one point made by the Manu-
facturers Record, "Permanent or-
ganization will be effected with all
of the details of future work left
to a small executive committee with
a salaried force that will ultimate-
ly dominate the whole thing." ell.
Every word true, but the article
¿14 have gone just a Htt|« furth
stated that the "small
¿tts,e and salaried force"
|ssVty concentrate'
íit of that
which
CONTENTS OF THE HUMAN
BODY
* j
The compilersjjf statistics know no
bounds. One of the our most bril-
liant physicists, whose- speculations
in the region of human chemistry
have led him to make most exhaus-
tive researches, has analyzed the'
human anatomy into its convertible
components. He reports as follows:
A normal man of ISO pounds co-i-
tiins in reducible nutritive principles
the equivalent of 12,000 hen's eggs.
The gas of the human organism *6
sufficient to inflate a balloon of 10,000
cubic feet capacity.
A human body contains sufficient
iron to ^make four nails of five ceu-
tigrammes weight. ^
A man of this weight contains
enough fat to make seventy-five ran-
dies and leave over for a cake enough
grease of Marseilles^ soap.
There is sufficient phosphorus to
make 8,045 boxes of parlor matches.
The hydrogen portion- of the hu;
man body gas contents would til!
a balloon that would lift the weight
ot the contributor.
In addition to the foregoing the
human body contains also six tea-
spoonfuls of- salt, a basin of sujjar
and thirty-two quarts of water.
What's' the use? When .all's said
the human organism, with
all thesé valuable contents, could not
be pawned, at the Monte de Piete for
three sous.—Brertham Banner.,
.; ROOSEVELT.
Why-does he not explain how much
money he spent for campaign puf^
poses and say where it come from?
Why does he not'explain the Tenn-
essee Coal and Iron scandal?
His" unpaid railroad bills?.
The Alton steal?
The Croton dam scandal?
The Morgan deals?
The $25,000,000, thát Morgan loan-
ed to the government to stop the
panic of 1907, first borrowing it'froiii
the. .United- -States?. •
The Harvester Trust~support?'
The backing of poor Geo. W. Per-
kins?
Whose candidate is he?
a revolution will do It. Joe Bailey
knows.
Reports of fighting by twenty
Americans at the Terminal mine,
in the state of Sinaloa, with rebels
and strikers besieging the .Americans
reached here today. It is stated by,of-
ficials here-that no federal troops can
be spared to go to the Ameriacns, aid
The Terminal min«( iselghty / miles
fsom the coast./The American consul
at Mazatlan has .received an appeal
for aid.
A letter received in E! Paso Sat-
urday contained a telegram asking
for assistance, and that it be sent to
Governor Colquitt of Texas.
The protection offered her subject
in foreign lands by the United States
government is a reproach -to a proud
people and a stanch in the nostrils
of all good citizens who are not
blinded by political ambitions.
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A Dollar or Two a
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510 FJRONT ST,
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Our Prices are
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CITY BUILDING NOTES
Shade trees will enable a town- to
boast of the delightful cool evenings
encountered in it's locality. Trees
create breeze, and breeze brings re-
lief . from_the heat.
. A modern sew?r system will in-
crease the population by giving dis-
ease and pestilence a serious set-
back.
Put your money ijr a dead town—
quoth experience." -
McKAY & WATSON
PROPRIETORS
' Custom Horn* 4th and Front Establish*! 1882 Acme 509 Front
WE. HANDLE THE
JEST STOCK OF
. Wines, Liquors and Cigars tobe found
tut points in Texas, fare of one
and one-tlúrd for round trip. Any
poitit within 100 miles, via Sunset
South Texas Truck GroWers Ai- ]T
sociation in San Antonio .Aug. *- "
29. Date of sale Aug. 28, fare
trip. Final limit Aug. 30,
Sunset lines. /. " ~
Summer Institute T(
icial Executive
' s; Texas.
Commer-
Tickets on sale Aug.
24th, limit Aug. 29th, * Round trip
fare $16.50 via Sunset Central lines.
Special Excursion, Clondcroft N.
M. Return tickets on sale Aug. 31st
for trains No. 7 and 9. Return limit
K
WHEN YOÚ WANT THE BEST OF DRINKS
VISIT THE
J. A. FUTCH, Prop .
Only[First-Cla88 Goods are Carried in STOCK
NAME IS MY GUARANTEE
' 509 FRONT STREET
We note that there is a Full Moose
ticket in Oklahoma: Full of what?
The average human body contains
enough gas to inflate a balloon of
10,000 cubic feet capacity, how much
does the entire Bull Moose party
coil tain? . ' '
Side-walks on 8th, street.
Crossings at Front & Fifth Streets.
More lights. ,
The YOUNG MEN'S COMMIT-
TEEis earnestly requested to take
notice of the above City necessities.
Tliere arc small things, but, "Tri
«es 'make perfection and perfection
is no trifle." * 1 •
A Commercial Club would be a fail-
ure -without the' aid of the local
newspapers, for the success of any
community depends large!/ on the
quality and quantity of publicity re-
ceived.
With prospects of bumpor crops on
<every hand, the city building "move-
ment should receive a great impetus.
Join the Commercial Club. .
Advertising in a consistent way is
absolutely necessary to the progress
of any line of business.
crowded with both local and out
of-town buyers while the other car-
ries á woe-begone look of dissolu-
tion and decay.
"«wr
When you fell uncomfortably
warm ^nd in need of refreshment,
visit Carne ' Confectionery. Always
cool,' always clean. 7-6tf.
AN ORDINANCE
Prohibiting the Dropping; placing or
_ Leaving of Wood or Slabs or
Lumber or any Refuse upon the
Public Streets and Alleys of the
City of Orange, Texas.
BE IT ORDAINED by the City
Council of Jhe City of Orgngt, Texas,
^hat it shall he/eafter be 'unlawful
jor any person to drop and leave or
place upon any of the public streets
Grand Lodge meeting gf Mosiac
Pemplars of America," Paris, Texas,
August 27tt|. Return limit Sept. 1st.
J Round trip fare $13.85, yia Sunset
Central lin'es.
Baptist State Sunday School and
¡B. Y. P. U. Convention (colored),
Dallas, Texas, Aug. 21-26th,' 19;
Tickets on sale Aug. 19th, 20th and
21st. Rettirn limit Aug. 27th. Fare
for round trip $12.45, via Sunset Cen-
tral lines. ' //■ ■./'■
The Gulf fibrnitttre Company has
just received a consjgmnejit of fine
at exceedingly
18-tt
Some cities lack the very
that could add materially to
growth, heafth and pros
as down town j>arks, shade trees,
sidewalks and- attractive • public
buildings. The aim of the citizens
seems to be to develop the commer-
cial side and skip by the very things
that build. Health as well as wealth
should receive attention.
' ; "Urn. „/v;
GREATEST EVENT OF THE
YEAR. DON'T MISS IT? 8-19-tf.
——Mi ' ' lili II I ' ' "
AN ORDINANCE.
Prohibiting Expectorating Upon the
Sidewalks or in Any of the Public
Buildings of the- City of .Orange,
Texas, and providing Punishment
therefor.
BE it ORDAINED by the City
Council of the City of Orange, Te
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- "Saturday," said Mr. Barrétt,
manager of Hodges' Store "was one
of the biggest we,, have ever had, *1
cannot say whether jt was the ad-
vertisement in the Leader or the cir-
culars you printed."
What difference does ,it make
which it was,'the fact ft there thát we
run the advertisement and also print-
ed the-cireulars. ¿. •
Any"s«erchant can double this busi-
ness by advertising.
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In O/ánge. even a proposition to
b^nd the city for a little sum like
$20,000. for street paving will cause a
"heated discussion" in the city coun-
That's one disádvántage of a city
ret a commission, and there'
•^enough members .to make a
. good i'ow.éflPoft Arthur News.
Regardless of the form "® govern-
ment dissentioh* will ofnecessity
SO&Iligpp
ORANGE, TEXAS
. * - -
WHOLESALE PAPER AND BAGS PRINTED AND PLAIN
TWINES,BUTTER TRAYS, TABLETS, ETC.
LARGE STOCK OF BEST GRADE ROPE
ESTIMATES FURNISHED
or,, alleys of the City of Orange,
Texas, any wood, of slabs or lum- _
ber or any refuse aná any person china ware to be so
found guilty thereof shall be deem- low prices.
A stranger , can usually distinguish ed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon
betvyeeh the" store that advertises a cónvictioa thereof-shair be fined in
ahd the one that does hot. One is any sum not less than One ($1.00)
Dollar and not more than Twenty-
five ($25.00) Dollars,
Passed and approved this 13th day
Of August, 1912. B. F. HEW^ON,
Mayor", ChjKof Orange, "Texas.
Attest.- Ji<A. MITCHELL,
City Secretary.
Cottage Meat
J. H.PEVETO, Prop.
Beef,. Pork, Ham, Bacon, Sau-
sage, Chicken.
Everything in the Meat Line
Fresh Goods. Honest Weight
Your trade will be ^appre-
ciated and no effort fill b«
spared to make our relations
profitable for us both.
Telephone us your wants. If
we do not k«P it in stock, it
Old or New .phone 66.
Corner of Main and Filth
- ,r Streets.
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Mr. Vfc S. Gunsalus, « ;
used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea _____
ily for fourteen yeai^,' and that he
has foun^it to be an excellent rem-
edy, and takes pleasure in recom-
mending It.
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IE EXPECT HI Mi
FRESH
28th. Fare $11^
Final ligrii':.
set Central liñes.
ás, that lit shall hercsfter be unlaw-
ful for any person to expectorate . .. .
upon any of the sidewalks or in any ■ J0Uth Trui
of the public buildings of the City soc,at^n" ;^an
of Orange,; Texas, and any person 28-29th, 1912.
) found guiltf thtreof ahali be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon ^
conviction thereof shall be fined in
any sum not less than One ($1 DO)
Dollar and not more 4han-Twenty-
five ($25.00) Dollars, .
Passed and approved this -13th day
of August, 1912. B. F. HEWSON,
Mayor, City of Orange, Texas.
Attest: K.A.MITCHELL,
/{/'-;■ ■ City Secretary.
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Remember, Carnes' Confectionery
is the coolest place in. towti. Ajways
a breezy. refreshing drinks.
Courteous: treatment. 7 6tf.
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Ambulance kt all j
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and Houm boat '
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No truth is more
V* - w*ss«, I Mwed' with cure, rich blo«
arise: If you "dp not believe* it just tainted paren^g-e inherit «
start sómettóng for the good of hu- *croiu
■manity.
PaMSs
Houston, Texas
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Cwrrots.
Beets
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Walthall, S. H. The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 136, Ed. 1 Monday, August 19, 1912, newspaper, August 19, 1912; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182867/m1/2/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.