The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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MONO
BTH AND H. 8T8.
WASHINGTON, O. C.
¡I?00 50 friv*te Batfcl'Kmrtcm
Plw; 13.00 per lay, upwards wltt batl
$1.00 «Mltloaal. Europeas Plan. $1.50
ll*r lay, upwards; wltbbatln $1.50
aMtloaal
IlM. Union Station ~
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OLIFFORD M
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NEW ORLE
«UUBiHiW
THE ORUNBW
RdfesT, NEWEST,
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The State of Texas, to the Sheriff
or any Constable of Orange County
—Greeting:
Oath having been made aa required
by law, you are hereby-commanded to
summon Thos. O. Carruth, by mak
ing publication of this Citation once
in each, week for qight #ucces|ive'
weeks previous to the return day here-
some newspaper published in
if there be a newspaper
.ft, but if not, then in
published W the First
no
ed in said Judicial
" pubiish-
to said First
to appear .at the next
the District Court of
' holden pt' the
in Orange, on the
A. D. 1909, the
of Máy, A. D.
to answer a pe-
Court on the 6th
D. 1909, in a suit,
:et tif said'Coujrt
Mrs. Fannie I. Car-
is ^plaintiff, and Thos. O. Car-
ruth is defendant, and said petition
that qp or about the 11th day
of January, 1897, plaintiff w*s lawfully
married to defendant in Wharton
mmsmmmsBm-- COntinued to live
[ .wiffc until about the
day of June, 1903, when defend-
ant abandoned plaintiff, leaving her
tjB earn her own support, and has ever
since said time remained away from
plaintiff and during all of said time
has failed to care for plaintiff and to
furnish anything toward her support,
but has wholly abandoned her, and
has left her for three years and more
with intention of abandonment. *
That during all' the time plaintiff
and defendant lived together plaintiff
conducted herself with propriety, man-
aged the household affairs of her said
husband with prudence and economy,
and at all times, treated her said hus-
nd with kindness and forbearance.
That at the time and prior to her
marriage to defendant, plaintiff was
the ipridow of ^-—-Carnes, deceased,
that her name was Fannie, I. Carnes,
that she has children by her former
husband who are now irving. That
after tfie djiath of her former husband
and prior to her marriage with defend-
ant and while she was'a feme sole she
purchased some property and real es-
tate in the city of Wharton in Whar-
ton county, Texas, and the title to
same is in her then name, Fannie I.
Carnes; and as a matter of conven-
ience in disposing of said property
and that her name nofcy be the same
as that of her children, she asks the
court to restore, to her her name of
Fannie I. Carnes. |p|:.;
That about October 17, 1896, plain-
tiff purchased with her own and indi-
vidual means the following described
property, to-wit! ■ ,s:' ..^V,
Situated irt Wharton county and the
state of Texas, and being all that cer-
tain two lotB of land of the Kenchuloc
League in said county of Wharton and
¡described as follows, to-wit: In the
town of Wharton, and being lots Nos.
5 and 6 in Block No. 13 in said town
of Wharton according to the plat
of said town recorded in the deed rec-
ords of Wharton county, Texas, in
Book A, page 1, said land being con-
veyed to her by J. Phillips by, deed
dated October 17, 1896, and recorded
in Vol. T, on pages 176 and 177 of
Wharton county - deed records, to
which reference is here made for bet-
ter description. ' ; | ' : '
That since defendant abandoned
aintiff as aforesaid he has been and
tting up some claim.or title to
lands which constitute a cloud
laintiff's title thereto* but what
fendant claims and the nature
it thereof plaintiff does not
and is unable to state, but that,
ndant has not now and has never
m
■ -**' -y* .- —5
And all Misery From Indlgwtion Van-
lahea Fhra Minutes Later. g
| V ft1'/
\'■ • ' ' ■ I ■1 1 'C Í* ™ '■% '
Every family here ought to keep
some Diapcpsin in the house, a^ any
one of you may have an attack of in-
digestion or stomach trouble at any
time, day or night. ,
This harmless p*paratMn .will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour stomach five minutes after-
Wards. ''
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seemi "to fill
you or lays ,]ike a lump itf lead in
yodr stomach, or if you have heart-
burn, that is a sign of indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist for a SO cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take one
triangule after supper tonight. There
will be no sour risings, no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas- or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
debilitating headaches, dizziness or
intestinal griping. This will all "go,
and, besides, there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to "pois-
on your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for all stomach misery, because it will
take hold of' your food and digest
it just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
Actual, prompt relief for all your
stomach misery is at your pharmacist,
waiting for you.
These large 50 cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure a case of
dyspepsia or ind'gestion.
proposeeTextension
-
Rumor That Marshall A East Texas
WU1 Connect With O. A n. W.
FronjISaturday's Daily.
That the proposed extension of the
Marshall and East Texas railroa4 is
being watched with much interest',
may be judge from the various stories
regarding it appearing in different
papers. Following are some of the
stories:
It was learned yesterday from par
■
a notice to be published In ti r
pion, in conformity with the law In
the matter, giving notice that a meet-
ing of the directors and, stockholders
of the company would be held in the
Offices of the company in Marshall at
11 o'clock a. m.. May 15, 1909, the ob-
ject of which is to authorise an in-
crease of the capital stock of the
corporation from $75,000 to $250,000,
and to authorize an amendment of the
charter in accordance. therewith, and
to authorize an extension frpm Mar-
shall south through Harrison, Panola,
Shelby, Sabine and Newton counties
to the- city of Newton in the last
named county, $ distance of .about
one hundred and twenty-five miles.
This noticie is signed officially, and
the claim agent went on down the
line to arrghge for the publication of
it-its the other papers along the pro-
posed route.
This is evidence of the fact that
the line is. going to be extended
through this county, but as to what
part of the county it will, penetrate
remains" to be séen. To conform to
the geogfaphy of the country it will
come in on the northwestern border
and to get to'Sabine county must
necessarily pass through in the vicini-
ty of Center or make a desperate
curve to avoid it, from which we cap
hope that it will come' to óúr town.'
Another feature or condition that will
inure to our benefit in the premise's
is that Center being the county seat
will make it obligatory upon the road
to come to the town if it gets within
five miles of the corporate limits,
and this with the favor given us in
the geography of the route make.s
most favorable conditions in our be-
half.
In the meantime Center should not
lose sight of the proposition, and if
opportunity presents do what she can
to secure the route and facilitate the
building of the line,—Center News.
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For Diseases of the Sldn.
Nearly all diseases of the skin, such
as eczema, tetter, salt rheum and bar-
bers' itch, are characterized by an irt-
•tiea- arriving in- the city that within tens* itching and smarting, whiéh
Tí
IQHTS AC
f i'iHiüí
air inwu:i t d
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■itPuVf'ilB
•■■Si ■
Dil tribu ton
ft trccn, Koic
jl
caul
had any right or title to said property.
Wherefore plaintiff prays for judg-
ment dissolving the bonds of matri-
mony existing between herself and de-
fendant, and judgment changing her
name and restoring her former name,
Fannie I. Carnes, and judgment re-
moving cloud from title to her said
property and quieting the title to
same in her, for costs of suit, etc.
Herein fail not, but have before said,
court, at its aforesaid next regular
tehn, this writ, with your return there-
on, showing how you have executed
the" same,, ;,y:; -VJ,'
Witness, C. L. Goodman, Clerk of
the District. Court of Orange county.
Given under my hand and tHe seal
of >said Court, at «Office in Orange
this the 23rd day pif February, a. D.
1909 í •
/; / ' c. l. Goodman,
Clerk District Court, Orange county.
I hereby authorise the publication
of this Citation' in the Orange 'Leader
fór* eight successive weeks.
R. m: JOHNSON,
;2-26-8t Sheriff Orange County.
To Observe L«nt k
Mgii
m
Pains of women, head pains, or any
pain stopped in 20 minutes sure, with.
Dr. Shoop's,. Pink. Pain Tablets. See
full formula on 23c box. Sold by
Gate City Drug Store.
sixty days the Marshall & East Texas
railroad would have eighteen miles Of
line completed and would begin the
work of hauling out lumber that is
npw awaiting. The work of building
will be prosecuted until forty-two
miles, to a junction with the Houston
East & West Texas, is reached. Sub-
sequent building will depend upon
conditions. Although the officials will
not confirm it, there is a persistent
rumor that the building will be fur-
ther extended to a junction with the
Frisco's Orange & Northwestern ex-
tension to the north from Newton.
This would take the road through
Harrison, Panola, Shelby, Sabine and
Newton counties.—Beaumont Enter-
prise.
Osee Goodwin, vice-president and
secretary of the Marshall and East
Texas railroad, stated in Dallas Tues-
day that for the present it is only pro-
posed to build the line 42 miles south
from Marshall to connect with the
HOnston East and West Texas, but
he admitted that later it is planned to
consider the proposition of extending
the road further south, as told in The
Chronicle. "I do not care to discuss
these plans at present," said Mr.
Goodwin, when asked about the in-
tention to build to Newton, in Newton
county, connecting with the Orange
and Northwestern railroad. "Withi?
60 "days, we hope to have 18 miles of
line built, which will give us the op-
portunity of handling 5,000,000 feet
of lumber which is already prepared
for building."
Mr. Goodwin stated that an amend-
ment to the company's charaer had
not yet been sought from the state,
but'admitted that a meeting of the
stockholders had been called for May
15 at Marshall, to consider the prop-
osition of increasing the capital stock
from $75,000 to an amount not in
excess of $250,000, and to obtain au-
thority from the stockholders to - ex-
tend the road through Harrison, Pa-
nola, Shelby, Sabine and Newton
counties, a distance of 125 miles.
Mr. Goodwin said that actual work
is being done on the grade of the
Marshall and East Texas road south
of Marshall, the contract for the first
18 miles having...been let.—Houston
Chronicle.
As lightly as some of us may seem
disposed to view it, the Marshall and
East Texas railroad is going through
Shelby county some, of these days. A
contract has already been let and
work begun on the first fifteen miles
of the road, coming this way, and by
the time it is finished the road will
be in shape to let another contract.
The road is evidently making for a
connection with the Orange and
Northwestern, and will probably con-
nect with that road at Hemphill, both
lines extending with the ultimate in-
tention of meeting and consolidating
at that place.
Proof of this theory is the recent
declarations of the Yoakum interests
to extend the T. & N. O. this *ay
and the movement of. the East Texas
in that direction.
The claim agent of the East" Texas
often makes life a burden and dis-
turbs sleep and rest. Quick relie'f
may be had by applying Chamberlain's
SalVe. It allays the itching, and
smarting almost instantly. Many
cases have been cured by its use. For
sale by B. F; Hewson.
,u
IN THE DUMPS.
Ohio Maple Sugar Makers
Discouraged.
Greatly
New York, March 22.—Ohio maple
sugar makers are discouraged because
of the big drop in the price of maple
syrup when the market opened. An
unprecedented amount of syrup was
made in February, nearly as much as
is usually made in the entire, spring
season. Buyers had long refused to
name any price or contract, but finally
sixty cents was announced for bulk
syrup by buyers. Next day the price
dropped to forty-five cents for twelve
pounds. Fanners declare the low
price, the lowest in ten years, is the
result of an agreement among buyers.
Dealers say tlie low price is due to
the fact that there is considerable old
syrup still held by farmeri. This is
denied. A year ago> at eighty-five
cents a gallon, it > took several hundred
dollars 16 handle the maple industry
in Geauga county.' The big drop in
price will take from $75,000 to $100,000
out of the farmers.
A tickling or dry cough, can be
quickly loosened with Dr. Shoop's
Cough Remedy. No opium, no chlo-
roform, nothing Unsafe or harsh. Sold
by Gate City Drug Store. <
ORANGE REPRESENTED
' ■
City Will be Given Recognition in
"Southwest" Trade Edition
From Monday's Daily.
j. C. Diorine, staff representative of
"Southwest," published at Houston,
is spending a couple of days in Or-
ange" securing data and taking photo-
graphic views to be used in the annual
trade edition of that publication,
which will appear next month, in
connection with the meeting qf the
Lumbermen's Association at Galves-
ton.
LETTER OF INQUIRY.
Deweyville Resident Wants to Vote
for Deep Water in Orange. I
From Monday's Daily.
County Treasurer H. H. Russell is
in receipt of a letter from Jno. l.
Taylor, a former resident of Orange
county, who desires to know whether
a non-resident property tax payer can
vote, in the deep water election.
Mr. Taylor states that ^ so, he
would make a special trip to Orahge
to vote in favor of deep water for
Orange.
However, it is learned, after in-
vestigation, that non- resident prop-
erty tax payers cannot participate in
the election.
'¡V' •> i . '■ ' v'1' . i'. ".. . . V
¿ J/
from wortan s ailments am invited to writ* to «
«wrowea hen given, for positive proof that Lydia
VegetableOompound doea oure female ills.
r, . •—wlRwwnd. U^^Ua&ilüi
. AW«n* Bpwrll
Ill—Mr..
-Mm. M
Bpwlln*, u laag.
■m_ __
lH®> N.y.«.Mr«. Wm. Booghtpn.
iO_-Mri.1V. K. Uoaah,7£utTle«A T
•Mr . Em ib kit, «89 tot
ascr-"'-
tr d C«rtl , 1014 &
'.•Mr , ttori# Holland.
- Sarah Lotulgnont, QOT
• Mr . Vfm. SomarrllU, 196
*• Obihi, MOT
X«vMkam7 WÍ«. ~Mñ. Carl Daklk*.
MMmltr Troublaa.
Mm*.-fir . Doaytoa OoU, |i|
^Ind.-Oír . A. P. Áadwwn, UOT
} ATtQQI,
saaas«tí!fc.,rAMac::"™ m
JohnHow . N.V.-Mn. Homer K. Baamaui, I0S
E Miln fltriél. -
—OMn,mSbt. rmr LWU1 .
•ai"iS,A2ií?'ÍSSShS.a.
Ooahen, Ala—Mr . W. *
OhtOMO, 111—Mr . Wm.
««Tille,
nnatl,
n. S.J.
IjOuI tíIIi
South
Cleveland, Ohio-Miss
w. i*piC&aift5: ]
Herrín, 111—Mrafc
Wm"óbI,rLpL ÍJD. Wo.t-
BalUmore. Md—Mr . W, S. Ford, IS38 La *
downe Street, i
Bo*bury, MM .-Mrt.rranel Merkto,U FUld .
. >onia MlUUrj Home. ^
Lebanon, Pa—Mr . Harry L. BltUe.S
man Street.
Syke .Tenn,-Minnie Hall.
Detroit,Mick—Mr*. Louise Jnng^UC
St.
rn"t? blSr""' «w
PlatUburg, MIm—M1 V ernaW llke ,B. FJD
WinimaBtlofoóSñ—Mjf.KtU
I'M Mrs
ruf/onH,
Iri.J.O.Ji
Beaver
Llkef
^ Bobbin , Mt. Ue ert Light Station.
DetroltiMloh. -Mr^rrlsda Boceoao, 044
Meldrom Avenue, (hnaaa.
u7o"ir!¡^^UT^7t W^oá,Tl. r.I). Hó, 4.
Melbourne. Iowa. - Mr . Clara Watermaon,
Bardatown' Ky—Mr«. Joeeph Hall.
LewUton.MiJne.-Mr . Henry Cloutler, BS
Oxford Street.
Shamrock, Mo.—Jot 1 Ham, B.V. D. Ho. II
Bos SSL
Marlton, N J—Mr . Geo. Jowly, Route No; 8,
Box 40. '
Ohmter, Ark—Mr . Klla Wood.
Oellla, Ga.—Mr . T. A. Crlbb.
Pendleton, In<l—Mr . May Marshall,R.B.44.
Cambridge, Neb—Mr . Nellie Mo lander.
,, Th6 6 women are onl^ a few ol thousands of living witnesses of .
the power of l^ydia E. Hnkham s Vegetable Compound to cure female
diseases. Not one of these women everreoeived compensation in any
form for the use of their names in this advertisement—but are will
ing that we should iefer to them because of the good they may
do other suffering women to prove that Lydia 8. Pinkham11
Vegetable Compound is. a reliable and honeBt medicine, th* .
statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit ub the
truth And nothing but the truth.
_ , Seventh Avenoe.
Falrchanoe, Pa—Mr . I. A. Dunham, „
Fort Hunter, Pa—Mr*. Mary Jane ffiial
Kaet Karl.Pa—Mr . Augaatu I. von, B.
Vienna, W. Va.-Mr . Km ma Wheaton
.To.eph.Oreg'on.-Mf. AUee Haffman.
S^«pihu.M: - M"' rn
ChrUtlaaa.Tenn.-Mi* Mary Wood, B.P.D. .
ft—Mr . Cha .
Blase This Morning.
Prom . Monday's Daily.
This morning about 11 o'clock, the
fire department was called out to the
corner of Tenth street and Park Ave-
nue, a small residence, property of
J. Thom, being ablaze, fire having
caught near the flue. Thv fire was
extinguished by bucket brigades be-
fore any serious damage was done.
. A Pleasant Physic.
When you want a pleasant physic
give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets a trial. They are mild and
gentle in their action and always
produce a pleasant cathartic. effect.
Call at B. F. Hewson's drug store
for a free sample.
ADVICE TO PATRONS
Postmaster Seargent Issues Statement
to the Public.
From Monday's Daily-
Postmaster jas. B. Seargent this
morning requested the Leader to call
attention.^to the fact that mail for
points north on the Orange & North
western railroad, which is desired to
be sent off on the early morning train,
should not be deposited in the street
letter boxes after the evening hours
of collection, which is between four
and five Olclock.
, Mail for the above train is made up
at 7:30 and a letter deposited in the
postoffice at 7:45 will be safe in go-
ing out that morning and: if it is
inailed at night, should be mailed in
the door letter box át tbe postoffice.
Postmaster, Seargent states that he
is very anxious to serve the public
to the best of his ability, especially
with this service, and if one should
be later than 7:45 desiring a letter
to go off in the above mail, should
they tall the attention of some One
in the office to the matter, an extra
effort will be made to get *he letter
off on the train.
'Kit
jolly party of young folks aboard^
who spent the day in Orange, being
guests at the Holland hotel while here.
Those in the party were Messrs.
and Mesdames Wm. Frazer, .Hawkem,
A. Nichols, and Misses Bertnette and
Louise Craig and Messrs. L. D.
Fletche#; A. E. Price, H. N. Autreis
and W. Slater.
'•VlS
On your way to Or from home, drop
in at McKay,& Watson's and call for
I. W. Harper Whiskey. Famous for
its exquisite flavor
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidhejr or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of medi-
cine. Cures backache and irregulari-
ties that If neglected might result in
Bright's disease or diabetes. For sale
by Gate City Drug Store.
LAUNCH PARTY HERE.
"Texas Girl," Texas Company's Boat,
J Brought Party to Orange.
From Monday's Daily.
The Texas Company's launch, the
"Texas Girl," of Port Arthur, was in
port "yesterday, having come up from
Port Arthur in the forenoon with a
LAUNCH RACE. ^
From Monday's Daily.
The launches Captain Tom , and
Pastime were among the launches Out
with parties yesterday afternoon, the
Pastime having aboard a party • of: l
young ladies and gentlemen, the Cap-
tain Tom having aboard a party o£
stags.
En route to the river, there way;
quite a spirited race between the Cat
tain Tom and Pastime, the former
out-distancing the latter by a good
clip.
DGeTORS MISTAKES' ;
Are said often to ba burled sit feet under-
ground. But many times women eall on.
their family physldans, suffering, as they
Imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from,
heart disease, another from UveT or kid-
disease, another from nervous
ney disease, another from nervous pro
¿ration, another with pain here and there,.
' ■MllBÉil '' k present aUk Ur ■
L imss?S:
caused by i
and in this war 1
themselves and the
y doctor, Sep:
disease. „
cause of su
until large
patient gets
wrong trea
ilclan,
i at
norant of
nenifi'
ly wor
.sypp-r
i, and instituting comfort
prolonged misery. It har -
that "a disease known is
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preserl;
scientific medicine, carefully d<
an experienced and skillful physician
and adapted to woman's delicate system.
ptlon;ls a.
.J
roots and Is perfectly barnless
ienced an
■■i ap ' : ■
It Is made of native
:.y|
¿vised by
rslclaa- ¿
¡ h ? w íwo , r®s '*■
«ystom and to the c
I nine in particular.
a
vorlte
the wholo s;
tinctly fern
Worked, " worn-ou
dr
iouse-V
""'««i nwiu-uut." run-downv" deb
tated teachers, milliners, <"
seamstresses, "shop-girls," ho
flurelng mothers, and feeble
erally, Dr. Plercte's Favorite .
la the greatest, earthly boon,
tsü&x«" •
As a soothiiig and strengthe
Ine "Favorito prescription I
arid is Invaluable In allayln
doing nervous excitability,
nervous exhaustion, nervous
neuralgia,. hysteria, «■■■
dance, and pther L
mrmptoms commonly at
Ül' on al and orgaaüt ;
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Ford, A. L. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1909, newspaper, March 26, 1909; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183158/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.