The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 198, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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AILY LEA!
fm
m
for Evergreen cemetery.
LEADER PRINTING COMPANY
Proprietors
iw*Bsteita '■ jeawaccsr------s=a===
■
appropriation will be of very great assistance
to the ladies in carrying on their work.
' A. L. FORD............Manager and Editor Two churches in Orange are without regular lionair?
Published Every Day Except Sunday
Entered as second class matter at the post-
office at Orange, Texas, under the act of Con-
gress of March 3,1879.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
Per month..............................50
Per year........................ • *.....$6.00
pastors at the present time. It is to be hoped
that the movement now in progress here for
the salvation of souls will bring about such a
great revival that no church in the city will
experience any further trouble in securing and
maintaining a pastor. Orange needs every
church she has and needs every one of them
filled.
etl around his bier—from the black-
est negro to tlj« greatest statesman.
I would rather die full of faith, trium-
phant like that .than to be a-big mil-
TEACHING MERCY AND JUSTICE IN THE
CHICAGO SCHOOLS.
—
The demand by women for greater recogni-
tion in public affairs has been recognized in
the city of Chicago by the appointment of Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young to Ik* sujterintendent of the
city public schools.
In this connection the legislature of the state
of Illinois has enacted a law requiring that
henceforth among the course of study pursued
in the schools shall be the humane treatment
of animals. Not only is the course ordered as
a part of the work of the common schools, but
the law provides a penalty for neglect on the
part of teachers. The penalty is a withholding
of 5 per cent of the monthly salaries.
The provisions of the new law are set forth
in a circular which was issued by Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young, superintendent of education. The
circular was sent to all principals and teachers
of the Chicago public schools. The law makes
it the duty of teachers to teach “honesty, kind-
ness, justice and moral courage for the pun>ose
of lessening crime and raising the standard of
good citizenship.” It provides that one-half
hour each week shall be devoted to teaching
“kindness and justice to and humane treatment
and protection of birds, animals and the imi>ort-
ant part they fulfill in the economy of nature.”
Major Peter Fabacher, of New Orleans, but
now of Chicago, in a private letter lias called
the Picayune’s attention to the matter related
above, and lie expresses the belief that it is the
beginning of a course of instruction which will
do much to reform our fellow-men. “The meroi
ful man is merciful to his beast,” and far more
should he lie just and fair to his fellows. All
virtue, honor and truth should be instilled in
children from their earliest youth, and the les
sons of good which they then learn are apt to
remain with them through life.—New Orleans’
Picayune.
The agitution being carried on here now for
a diversification of crops and especially for the
planting of sugar cape should ami will result
in a largely increased acreage in Orange county
next year in diversified crops. The agricultural
resources of Orange county are gradually being
brought under development, but there is much,
very indfth, yet to be done along this line.
That game tomorrow lietween Pittsburg and
Detroit for the championship of the world is
going to be the greatest ball game in the his-
tory of the country. More power to the arms
of the, mighty swat artists of the Detroit Amer-
ican League team.
The first football game of the season at Or-
ange will be {(laved tomorrow afternoon be-
tween the Orange High school and the Beau-
mont Y. M. C. A.. The people ought to turn
out in large numbers and thus encourage the
movement for the development of athletics in
the High school.
Peary seems to have made a bad matter
worse by his attempted showing up of Dr. Cook.
Peary is a “frost” and has certainly lost the
res|Hvct of the people, where he might have com-
manded the admiration of the world.
We have already discovered a very serious
disadvantage in our new location. It’s no trou-
ble at all for the bill collectors to find us.
And Detroit did it again,
and Detroit.
Hurrah for Mullin
OUT OF THE GINGER JAR.
Tim—Would you, scream if I kissed you?
IVssie—l suppose you flatter yourself that I'd
he speechless with joy!—Mobile Register.
How can you Christians continue
to pass your neighbor and never ask
or know how his soul is. “Nobody
cares—nobody cares for my soul.”
Wife, how is it with that husband?
One woman said, “Husband was tired
and l left him to care for the chil-
dren." If I had a husband like that,
I would sell the rooster and the
piano and get a negro to stay with
the children and bring him to this
meeting where he could seek salva-
tion of his soul.
He plead with and ridiculed the
Christian wife who was content to do
all the work while she enjoyed all the
religion, and told of instances calcu-
lated to stir the women to bring their
husbands and sons to the altar. Said
he finally told one woman that if
she wouldn't bring him, to let him
go to hell.
Hut he let up on the women a fid
took a turn at the men. “There are
men in this town forty times worse
than any woman and lower down
than woman ever gets—mean old
flunky nien—great big rusty old sin-
ners." Then he appealed to the boys
and girls. Said a big fat girl came
to the altar once, and her jaws were
working He asked “What have yon
got in your mouth?" “Gum," she an-
swered. “Spit it out.” She did and
got religion, but she would never get
religion with her mind on that gum—
get in earnest.
He urged the inactive Christians
to get out of the way. And made a
strong plea for earnestness and co-
operation. Said he believed these
people are getting in earnest. The
serious faces imist mean interest in
this work. Don't criticise the preach-
er but go to work. Some one Said I
was preaching for money, lie would
not have Said that if he had known
of the boys I am sending to school,
anil other uses I make of money.
After several touching stories of
life-saving and soul-saving, he call-
ed for penitents. A number respond-
ed. After an earnest prayer, the
evangelist again called, and finally
dismissed the audience.
How about getting one of those
beautiful cameo rings? We al»o
haw them in turquoise, turquoise mi
trix and coral JOE LUCAS,
Palace Jeweler.
MAIL >
ORDERS
FILLED
Hie trnmrium^
'ALWAYS 6£rOMP/t/C£SB£fM£BttYM£lXWffl
Mci
The Busiest Store in
85c and$l Dress Goods for 59c a yard
About 50 pieces of this season’s choicest Woolen Dress
Materials in the newest colors and"weaves, ranging in
width from 38 to 54 inches. None in the lot worth less
than 75c a yard; some up to $1.00. The entire lot on
sale for tomorrow (Saturday) only, at choice per yd. 59c
Special Values in One-Piece Dresses
$9.95 for Dresses Worth $15.00
p-to-date One-Piece Fancy Weave Broadcloth Dn
laid satin collars; dress buttons down side; ict
gendarme, rose and navy; actual values $1S.W,
,u„r.
t button trimmed; she
for..,.
made Dagobert style,
imed; shades ol grey,
_____________ $9.95
$14.95 for Dresses Worth $20
Here is a good assortment of tailored
and braided taffeta silk dresses, cloth
dresses and silk top jersey dresses; all
late shades; all have long lines with
pleated skirts and knee pleated flounces.
Dresses that are worth »20for $14.95
$24.75 for Dresses Worth $30
Dresses of Purnells cloth, cashmere de
soie, taffeta silk, serges, jersey lop with
silk flounces, etc. Colors are pave-
ment, prune, artichoke, Persian, rose
amethyst, navy and black. Actual
value ol these dresses ii $30; lor $24.75
$24.75 for Coat Suits Worth $32.50
As the above is a popular price for
good tailored suits, we have made it a
point to specialise this line of suits.
Almost any wanted color and material
in this lot.' Styles, ot course are correct
from every point of view. Coats are
from 42 to 4# inches long. Skirts are
made in alf the new pleated and kilted
$17.50 for Cost Suits Worth $22.50
This is one of the best lot of Coal Suits
we have ever been able to procure for
this price. The coats are plain tailored
and button trimmed; 45 to SO inches
long. The skirts are the regulation
pleated models; materials sre invisible
satin striped Venetians, plain French
serges, broadcloths, etc.; colors are
I >&:
styles. We cannot urge you too strong- raisin, artichoke, alone gray, navy and
ly to tee these suits, aa they are the , black. Several different models to
best values ever offered for the price. I choose from. Actual values $22.SO and
Actual value $32.50 $24.75 , $25.00 lor $17.50
$2.48 for Skirts Worth $4.00 $2.00 Parasols for 98c
New pleated skirts made of wool Pan- ; Ladies' 26-inch gloria covered best
$1.50 Silks for
ima. colors are black, brown and navy; ] Paragon seven-ribbed, steel frame Par 27 inch Ottaman Silk, in
a lust $4 00 values for S2.9S **° * w,,h . "f" handle; j wisteria, rote gendarme, la
....... rote
an exceptionally good $2.00 value roees, Hunter’s green
$3.95 for Skirts Worth $6.00j ** blue. rei«in, etc.. and a
$X9S~Up-to d..« Skirt, of voile. and Hand BafiS for $2.98 ^ m^t lor^c,
Panamas, pleated and flare model.; tat- Udjn- hUclt gey,}. Ha«d Bags, solid drw^. Sell, lor $1.50 a y*
in and button trimmed; colors are blue. ' |r,rhcr lined, wirh coin purse, most special Snle for tomorrow (
black and brown and a lew fancy mil- popular site; a hag that would be a •' choice pee yard
J3 J5 bargain at S6 Priced special« $2.9M
lures. Actual $5 and $6 values.
$5.00 for Skirts Worth $8.50
Just 75 Women's and Misses' Skirts; ’ Black and colored leather Hand Rag.,
made of fine quality Chiffon Panama f» *•«*: •»«•* »•» •«< 'rimmed with
Hand Rags for 98c
. .__. , i German silver; solid leafher lining with
and fancy woolen worsteds; pleated anu coio m (hr t<* woflj, uplu
kilted styles. Actual values up to $S.50 regularly. Priced for tomorrow at
for ... ........ $5.00 choice for 9Hc
19-inch Moire Silk; colon I
wisteria and black only; worth|
yard. Priced special lor to
at choice per yard
27-inch Japonika Silks, in li|
pink, while, cream, black, i
40c s yard regularly. Priced
per yard
wm.
: P
The press of Louisiana is almost a unit in
expressing congratulations to the people of
Tangipahoa parish because of the punishment
assessed against a murderer in that parish, who
is to bang today for bis crime. Tangipahoa lias
long been known as the bloodiest, most lawless
and desperate section of the state and it has
been almost impossible to convict any one of
a crime in that parish., Puli lie sentiment has
. ') t uliitt&gr it seems, become aroused to the des-
perateness of the situation and a jury has as-
sessed the death penalty against a cold blooded
assassin and all efforts to secure a commuta-
tion of his sentence have failed. Tangipahoa
has begun the work of purification and it is
certainly to be hoped that she will not become
weary in well doing, but will keep it up until
the thugs and assassins have been cleared out
and the parish made a peaceful and law-abiding
one.
“Are you aide to manage your husband?’
‘I don’t have to; my mother lives with us.”—
Houston Post.
Tramp—Nay, mister, 1 haven’t had a bite all
lay. Dejected Angler -Same Iterft; where did
\ou fish?--Boston Transcript’.
“Well, 1 can live in hope, now.” “What’s
hap|>ened?” “Some of my rich relations have
taken up aeroplaning.”—I>etroit Free Press.
“How do you know those |>eople are sincere
lovers of music?” “By the fact,” replied Miss
Cayenne, “that they compelled their youngest
hoy to stop trying to learn to play the piano.”
Washington Star.
Mrs. Bacon—And does your cook do the
washing, too? Mrs. Egbert—Oh, yes. “And is
she a good cook?” “Oh, yes; she stews clothes
beautifully!’’—Yonkers Statesman.
There has been « demand and an urgent one
for the establishment in Orange of the commis-
sion form of government and acceding to this
demand the city council has called an election
to lie held on the Kith of November, to give the
people an opportunity to say by their votes
whether or not Orange will adopt this form of
government. The commission form of govern
ment has been a decided success in all the large
cities where it has lieen adopted, and there
would seem to be no good reason why it should
not be as successful in smaller cities. With
the present lights before us, the Leader editor
is heartily in favor of the adoption of the com
mission form of government, for we honestly
believe that it would effect a saving in the ad
ministration of city affairs *nd would work to
the betterment of all departments of the city
government.
Elderly Imtlv—Doctor, I am troubled with u
hallucination that I am being followed by a
man. What sort of a cure would you suggest?
Honest Physician—A mirror.—Cleveland Land-
er.
“ Pa, would you go up in an aeroplane if you
had a chance?” “No, I’d prefer to pay your
mother’s expenses to Jteno, Nev., and let her
become a widow that way.”—Chicago Record
Herald.
Anxious Friend—(layman, you ought to do
something for that uncontrollable thirst of
yours, and you ought to do it quick, (layman
(putting on bis hat)—I’m ready to go and join
you in one right now, old chap!—Chicago Jri-
bune.
IS#
h
The Leader editor has invitations to attend
the waterways con vent ion at Corpus Christ i,
the waterways convention at New Orleans, the
Dallas Fair, the San Antonio Fair, the South-
east Texas Fair at Beaumont, the Houston car-
nival, anti Ringling Bros.’ circus, but, unfortu-
nately, nobody thought of the fact that it takes-
good old 4*oin of the realm to pay railroad fare
and hotel bills, and we feel like a stranded hark
in sight of home, and yet a wreck.
The Lem
“Fathers have been much maligned.” “A*r J”1”0" Crt*7 comp»"y
to How?” “About using the boots on suitors.
On four different occasions I have been referred
by a young lady to her father, and every time
1 found it was for the purpose of letting me
down easy, ’ V-Pittsburg Post.
The leader congratulates the city council
its appropriation of fifteen dollars per
to he paid to the Ladies’ Cemetery As Boston Courier.
Visitor (passing through dining room with
little Tommy, discovers mince pie on sideboard)
— Heiglio, but that’s a fine pie! Who made it?
Tommy—Qran’ma; she always makes the pie.
Visitor^—Does she, indeed. Well, I’d like to get
my teeth in that one.. Tommy—You would, eh?
Well, gran’ma’s got ahead of you; don’t you
see the prints of her’n all around the edges?—
Account Texas State Fair, the Sun-
set route will sell round trip tickets
to Dallas on Oct. 16th. rate $4 70,
limit to leave Dallas as late as Oct
18th, -1909 These tickets will be on
sale Oct 23rd also; final limit, Oct
25th. 1909
We Will Launder
Your Shim, Collars and Culls; alto
all vour Linen and Counterpanrr
cheaper than you can do it at home
ELECTION ORDER.
Whereas, ten per cent of the quali-
fied voters of the City of Orange.
Texas, have petitioned the City Comi
cil for an election to determine
whether said City of Orange shall
adopt the commission form of gov
eminent and said city has a popula
tion of lest than HMMl inhabitants
as determined by the last preceding
FediAal census, and the City Council
of the City of Orange. Texas, deem*
it advisable to call an election, therr
fore it is hereby ordered by the City
Council of said city that an election
be held on the 16th day of Novem-
ber, 1909. at which election the fol-
lowing proposition shall be submit-
ted :
Shall the said City of Orange adopt
the commission form of government?
Said election shall lie held at the
following voting places:
For Ward One, at Geo Call's office
and the following named persons are
hereby appointed managers of said
election: Geo Call, presiding judge;
Julius Miller, judge, and C W. Hug
gins and M. V Anderson clerks of
said election.
For Ward Two, in the Link Build-
ing, and the following named persons
are hereby appointed as managers of
said election: J. E B Sanders, pre-
sidingjudge; M Xormand. judge, and
W, E. McCorquodale and H E Sea»-
trunk clerks of said election.
For Ward Three, at the Court
House, and the following named per-
sona are hereby appointed manager*
of said election: B F. Turpin, pre-
siding judge; Geo Curtis, judge, and
Joe Liliard and C. F (Jualman clerk*
of said election.
Witness my hand at Orange. Tex.,
this 13th day of October. A. D l*«.
E W BROWN.
Mayor of the City of Orange, Texas.
10-13 4td
Paragon Laundry
Purity Butterine, the fine*t article
on the market, equal to the beat
creamery butter at 30 cents per pound
43 3t
It'* your fault if you haven't a Vic-
tor or Edison talking machine to en-
tertain yourself at home. We tell
them on the raaieat payment* and
just at cheap as if purchased other-
wise w p. McFarland,
Jeweler and Optician.
AUTO fePEED-LIMIT
f
City Ordinance Made Twelve
Mile* an Hour in Orange.
The city council ha* passed an or-
dinance making the speed limit
twelve mile* an hour, and anyone
going at a faster speed will be sub-
ject to prosecution for violation of
the law.
BOTH PHONES 123
Launch Commodore
A. L MITCH ELL. Master.
Best boat on the rrver for tall water
fishing Term* reasonable.
C. A. Russell
frelfftt
Draytfe mi beaerd
Milling
Heave Float* and (rood Team
rim Mtf Firsttire
a StccMtv
FISH MARKET
AT THE OLD SHAMROCK
105 FOURTH STREET
Msk, Scbrlmp, Ceils, Paallry
THL IMP-fLl
piece of pipe some
has bad the audacity ta i
.on you should bear
removed. Get u* to (
change and your troubk
t>e at an end.
FLRfLCT FLUM1
is the rule here and it'a|
violated. Have us pl«
you and we'll guarani
stay*. For l>e*t wotf
low prices engage u«.
Before you buy a new cook dove call and investiga\
BARRLTT RANGES—$22.:
They will do your cookinf to Perfection
“The Flame Lncirclcs the O
W. 1L. McCorquodalt
NEW PHONE $7.
Carr G Collins
f. B SHANNON
L0CU vntRUMMAN
Office and Hospital. West Orange
Old Phone No. 74.
New Phone. No. 518
Malone G Love
FIRE, UPC AND LIVE
STOCK INSURANCE
Real Catsts and ttsntsl
Agent*
peon* t*i r-a tat nrrg »r
ORANSB, TEXAS
To Increase the Consumption of Rj
a Product of our own County,
we will sell you
ti lh«. of Fancy Head Japan Rice for
lbs. of Fancy Head Japan Rice for >1.
IDO-Ib. Sacka at
>4.00
It will pay you to lay in a
at these prices
Supp
Wfc DUPLICATE HOUSTON
PRICES ON CASH ORDERS
JACKSON GROCERY COMPAI
FISH! FISH! FISH!
1 krep on hand Fresh Water Fjsh
all sixes; also fish bait for everybody
Houseboat near O. & N. W genetal
office. Gi\f me your order* for fish.
A, J RENTER
CALLIhAM
The Resident Srocer
Sell* Kveiytbing in the Grocery
Line lor lew than the
1 ' etl er fellow
THE NEW STORE
MEW PHONE $4$.
Elm aad Eleventh Street
Remember you have a First-CIs
Tailor in your city
All Work Node at Home
JOHN BONILLA
SHOP UP STAIRS OVER M. V. ANDERSOJ
& COMPANY, FRONT STREET
Subscribe for The Daily Leader—50c
-i
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Ford, Arthur L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 198, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1909, newspaper, October 15, 1909; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth657703/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.