The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 4, 1912 Page: 2 of 4
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OFFICERS—W. H. Stark. President L. Mifler, Vice-President B. W. Brown, Vice-President
J. Ou Sim , Caviar E. E. McF«rUnd, Au't Cashier. A. E. Buna, Jad. AH*!. Cashier
DIRECTORS—W. H. Surk L. Miller E. W. B|own F. H.Fatwell J. O, Sim*
E. E. McFarland , H J. L. Stark
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE
ONE.OF THE BEST ASSETS
One of the best assets of a Bank is the confidence of the people. Thé First National Bank' has
the confidence of the people of Orange and vicinity and its stren<th and careful management make
it a safe depositary for funds, yotfr, account, subject to check is cordially invited; no matter whether
it is large or small, you will always recieye the most courteous treatment and prompt attention.
7,000.00
Capita! $100,000.00
; ESTABLISHED 1889
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ORANGE, TEXAS
ANN01
■■* —*
'
The
Pot District Judge.
Leader is authorized to an-
THE ORANGE DAILY LEADER
sp?>
Ml
W. H. STARK Owner
S. ji, WALTHALL Editor
L. C. PARKER City Editor
Per year
Per month
Per week .
Subscription Kates.
...$6.00
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IS
PHONES
New Phone
Old Phone .
...53$
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Contributions will be ' gladly re-
ceived, and given space when avail-
able but we" must ask that *11 contrib-
uted articles be typewritten before
they are sent in."
This will save us much time, and
time is money.
¡M
SÉ
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.
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EVIDENCE.
"Coming, events , cast their shad-
ows before them."
It is not a hard matter for the
man with a discerning mind to fore-
tell the coming of an important
event toy the shadows—the prepara-
tions nature or man—must make.
The student of astronomy can teil'
you to the minute and to the-very
second every movement the'Moon,
the Sun and the important stars will
make and where they will toe at any
given time. If the celestial bodies,
with their great number of move
ments and counter movements ¡yf
known to man, thoroughly under-
stood, is it not reasonable thai
events on the face/of the earth are
more easily foretold?
These facts then being beyond
dispute 'of man, as relating to the
creations of God, is it not more than
reasonably to suppose that man him
self, and all of his actions, are as a
book before every othef man?
"What you are speaks so loud I
cannot hear what you say," . ^
, When a man comes to a new
..town and commences making his
acquaintances famijiar with , his
rtance, wealth and influence in
place he Kas Just /left, that man
is making a big mistake. Coming
men cast their shadows before
them.
The reputation of every man is
of that, man which he cant
hide! cannot géf away from, can-'
not leave behind him, If he is a
grand rascal where he formerly liv-
ed he will be a grand rascal where?
ever he habitates.
To try to explain away any,short-
coming is the same as an acknowl-
. édgenjent • of lack of '-intelligence, or
not . being able to cope with the in-
S&' trícate questions^ facing every man
•who is called upon to make a living
for a "wife and a family. •
What you HAVE toeen is nothing
to your new acquaintances. con-
tinually tell how much money yóu
had and how some rascal beat you
H
I
remove the funeral Jim swinger coat
which custom has placed Upon his
back,' and permit the congregation-
to be distracted by the lack of har-
mony 'between his red arid - green
suspenders and his blue negligee
shirt? ■ '
It may toe remarked that if the
Congressman had pushed the law
making machine as you' would run
a factory, a session's -work would
have already toeen ground out, so
that théy could go home. Further-
move, how long will' it be, in these
days of unrqst, ' before" our Con-
gressmen will toe satisfied with any
stjch comparatively stand pat posi-
tion as removing only their coats
and waistcoats? -
As a rule a man's a fool;
When its hot he wants it cool;
'When its cool he wants it" hot,
Always wanting what is not.
Six months of rain;
We all complain.
Three weeks dry,
Ready to cry.
Three days its rained,
Without -a stop;
To the other side
Again we flop.
(As a rule a man's a fool,
When its hot he wants it. cool.
No rain checks 'after the third in-
ning of the Cuban Revolution!
Harvard has an income of $2,000,-
000. What a football team could
be developed if the students had the
spending of it!'
The waiters of New 'York are
striking, but' you can still walk the
street of that city without having
to tip the policeman.
The spirit message frorn Prof
William James is supposed to speak
about his pink «pajamas, tout it is
strange if he and Moses and Eli-
jah can't find something moré in-
teresting, to talk about.
T. R. has not doné much at learn-
ing newspaper work on the Out-
look lately, but when the irate sub-
scriber comes in to ask why his
namefwás put in the paper, he should
be able to officiate capably as fight
ing editor.
SÜ
out of it reflects discredit upon you
and your intelligence,
Wk
Tally all you pelase, tout keep away
from trying to make. your, new
friends admiré you for what you $lid
in some other place; they want to
see your work done while with,
them; they will guageyou according
to the results you produce for them.
"What you are speaks so loud-
what you SAY/ you
I cannot hear
are."
Congressman in Suspenders.^
thermometer is accompli
&
Ü
more than public sentiment ej
^^^^^^Ibringing to a: close'the./se#
'■; Congress. The report /& \
•ways in the newsp
rigressman are reí
wide ih t]
Wireless Congress in London.
London, June ' 4.—jAll of the
phases of governmental operation and
control" of Marconi's great inven-
tion will toe discussed by the world's
experts during the International
Wireless Telegraph Congress, open-
ed today, The United States is. rep-
resented by eleven "delegates, head-
ed by Rear Admiral J. R. Edwards.
Army and navy officer and eminent
engineers are present from all other
leading .nations.
Fatherless and Motherless Young-
sters Will Be Taken to Coney
Island for the Day.
•New York, June 4.—Fifteen hun-
dred "kids" of Brooklyn will be giv-
en an automobile outing today by
the Long Island Automobile Club,
which will óbsefve its annual "or-
phans' day." Citizens and dealers all
over' Brooklyn rha^e loaned cars'for
the day and the fatherless and moth-
erless youngsters will to'e taken . to
Coney Island! Al! of the attractions
of the "island" will be" thrown open
to the children, and they will toe pro«-
vidéd. with free lunch and the
goodies that kre good, for them.
nounce Judge Joe W. Thomas, of
Woodville, for the office of District
Judge, of the First Judicial District of
Texas, subject to the
Primary in July, 1912..
The Daily Leader is authorized to
announce Judge A. E. Davis of San
Augustine, as a .«aadidate for the of
ice of ListrictJudge for the First
udicial District-/of Texas, subject to
the action of tho. Democratic primar.
les. . ''M0: I
, The-Daily Leader w authorized to
announce Judge W. B. Powell, oí Jas*
er, for re-elejction to the office of Dis-
trict Judge of the First Judicial Dis-
trict of Tf;xas, subject 4o the action
of the Democratic Primary In July
1912. '
For District Attorney.
átÉwwwMi
cratic primaries to be held
«i?.- |
The Daily Leader
annoáu<^ A. H,
dato fér the office of
District Clerk o* Orange
Tew, subject to the action
Democratic Primary Jn"
The Demona of The Swamp,
are mosquitoes. As they sting they
put deadly malaria germs in . the
blood. Then follow the icy chill and
the fires of fever. The appetite fUes
and the strength fails; also malaria
often paves the way for deadly ty-
phoid. But Electric Bitters kill and
cast out the malaria germs from
the tolood; give you á fine appetite
and renew your strength. "After
long suffering "' wrote Wm. Fret-
well, of Lucarna, N. C, "three toot-
tles drove all the malaria from my
system, and I've had good health
ever since. Best for all stomach, . liv-
er and kidney ills., 50c at B. F. Hew-
son.
FREIGHT OFFICIALS
Min
Vote on Trust Merger.
New York, June 4.—Merger of the
Columbia Trust Company with the
Knickerbocker Trust Company will
become a reality within a few d&ys
ais <th'fe result of a meeting today to
vpte on-the matter. The Columbia-
fCnickerbocker. Company will Occupy
the building of the latter at 60 Broad-
way. The. full official atid clcrcial
staffs - of bóth big concerns will be
retained.
shi
leir
iders tils-
. eye of $
«'gallery.
tú m
t Pose uncomfortable rtat^ja
suspender
White to Fight Shug^o.
, New York, Jtyie 4.->-Charlej\ White
tnc 'Chicago boxer, and Young, Shu-
gro will box ten rounds tonight at
the St. Nicholas Ring. vVhite (hits
made a good showing in the
making Owen Moran travel at
speed at Syracuse, and is conside
ed one of the -best ligh
weights that h
Úá-Üounty,
~ *;
,! jT *c?n« meet as
horse
fo «Clípué |2¡J
play, Sucre
Mi
II
A.. horse
fro,,,
^fnd toerjch shoWs,
inéa was
dog show
déd attrac-
ted
Deven
¡promises
isful dis-
J at th' anJ
.¿^W'Vation
tibn ii! Cket Cl1*
for an6|
visit
jhi<
[year's
W*
the
Toledo, O., June 4.—About Í2S re
presentatives of the freight traffic
departments of the Baltimore &
Ohio, Baltimore & Ohio Southwes-
tern and Cincinnati, Hamilton
Dayton railways mít here today for
their annual confartnce^ The of-
ficials of the three lines will con-
tinue their meeting in three cities.
After the session here, today the
party will go to Detroit toy steamer,
to inspect the Detroit teminals.
Cincinnati will <toe next on the intin
eraty of the convention, and the an-
nual toanquet will be held these. The
final session will be held in Indian-
apolis.
NAVIGATION CONGRESS
HELD IN NEW YORK
New York, June ; 4.—Delegates
attending the recent < International
Navigation Congres in .Philadelphia
arived in New York today and com-
menced an inspection 6^ the New
York harbor improvements. A spec-
ial steam was chartered Tto take the
distinguished visitors along the en-
tire waterfront of the city. From
here the party.will go to Boston to
inspect the Cape Cod canal.
Woman's Kennel; Show.
New' York, June 4.-^Dogs of all
toreeds,. álzes and degrees of aristo-
cracy were benched today at the op-
ening of the tenth annual summer
show of the Ladies' Kennel Associa-
tion of America at the Minel
grounds. Eight: hunda>¿^<^ s¡x.
t^*tt'tt^íífl9S?s,*Síeíncluded in the
list, arid several hundred val-
áble cups and trophies are offer;
ed for competition, some of the don-
ers hing August Belmont, Mrs.
<£larence .Mackay, Harry Payne
Whitney, Odgen Mills,' Reginald
Vanderbilt and'other men and wom-
en promfnent in society.
. The YOUNG MEN'$ COMMIT-
TÉE requests all persons living *n
Orange to gather all trash, cans and
rtfbbish, save any further accumula-
tions, put; it all in a sack and save un-
til the garbage wagon calls. This
will toe very little trouble and wilt
add much to the health and appear-
ance of the City. .
Missouri Trapabooters.
Mexico, Mo-. June 4.—Competi-
tion commented today in the fifth
annual trapshoóting tournament of
the Mytouri State, Trapahoots' <As-
nc three
day; *
¡Sr
The Daily Leader ia authorized to
announce Judge W. R. Blackshear, of
Jasper, ftjr the office of Diatfict At-
torney of the First .Judicial District
of Texas, subject to the Democratic
Primary in July 1912.
The. Leader is authorized to" an-
nounce Judge E. Á. Cheatham, of
Orange, for re-election to the office
of District Attorney of the First Ju-
dicial District of Texas, subject to
the Democratic primary in July, 1912.
' For Representative.
The Daily Leader is authorized to
announce Thos. H. Stanton, of Or-
ange, as a candidate for the office
of Representative of the Fourteenth
Legislative District, subject to the
action of the "Democratic primary in
July, 1912.
Thev Daily Leader is authorized to
announce E. L. Bruce of Orange as
a candidate for the office of Repre-
sentative of jthis the Fourteenth Rep-
resentative District of Texas, sub-
ject to the action of the Democratic
Primaries to be held July 27th, 1912,
. The Daily;
anmntace W. L.
daté
urer «f Orange County,
ject to the actio? of the Democratic
primary to.July, 1912.. •
I The Daily Leader 1* authorized to
annourte C A. Russell for election to
the office of Couaty Treasurer of
Orange County, Texas, artjfect to
the Demacratic sknar>, July 27th,
'191^;,,;;::
The Daily Leader is authorized to
announce C. L Hannah for election
to the office of County Treasurer of
Orange .County, Texas, subject tp
the Demoratic primary, July 27th,
1912.'"'
The Daily Leader is authorized" to
announce B. A Stephens as a cándi
date for the1 nomination/1 for the of-
fice of County Treasurer, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary
July 27th, 1912.
The Daily Leader is authorized: to
announce the candidacy of F. . A
Burton for the office of County
Treasurer, aobjaet to the action V
the Democratic;primary to be hel'
July 27th, 1912. , ,
For County Judge.
8
The Daily Leader is authorized to
announce O. R. Sholars for re-elec-
tion to the office of County Judge
of Orange County, Tesas, subject
to the action of the Daffocratic p'r ■
mary July 27th, 1912. ..
The Daly Leader la authorized to
announce D. Clarence M nd of Or-
ange as a candidate for t|te office of
County Judge of Orange County,
Texas; subject to the atdion of the
Democratic primary Jaljr 27, 1912.
For County Attorney.
The Daily Leader is asthorized to
announce Frank Hatton as candi-
date for the office of County Attor-
ney of Orange County, Texas, sub-
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary, July 2Pth, 1912.
The Daily Leader is autítorizéd to
announce W. H. McCorquodale as
a candidate for the office of County
Attorney, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary to be held
July 27th, 1912.
For Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The Leader ia authorized to an-
nounce R. M. Johnson ai a candi-
date for re-election to the office of
Sheriff and Taz Collector of Orange
County, subject to the action of the
Democratic primaries, July 27, 1912;
The Daily Leader is authorized to
announce Josh Griffith as a candi-
date for the office of sheriff and tax
collector, subject to the action of the
,Democratic primary to be held July
27th, 1912.
The Daily Leader is authorized to
announce A. C. Stewart as >a candi
date fo¿ the office of County Treas-
urer of Orange: County, Texas,
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary in July, 1912.
For Tax
| lite Daily} Leader 1 authorized to
announce G. A. Foreman, Jr., as a
candidate for re-election to the of-
fice of County Táx Assessor for Or-
ange County, Texas, subject to the
action of the Dónocmtle primary, to
be held July 27th, 1912.
The Daily Leader is authorized to
announce as a candidate for the of-
fice; of Tax Assessor of Orange
County M, A Watson subject to the
action of the Democratic primary,
July 27th, 1912.
For
The Daily Leader is authorized to
announce Martin Scbuh as a candi-
date for re-election to the office of
Commissioner, Precinct, No. 1, Or-
ange County, Texas, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary,
July 2tl), 1912.
The Daily Leader is authorized to
announce J. P. Eddleman as candi-
date for the office of Commissioner,
Precinct No. 1, Orange County,
Texas, subject to the action of the
•Democratic .primary, July 27, 1912.
The Daily Leader is authorized to
announce John Barton as .a candi-
date for the office of Commissioner
Precinct No, 2, Orange County, Tex-
as, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary, jnly 27th, 19J2.
The Daily Leader ,is authorized
to announce J. T. House as a candi-
date for the office of Commissioner,
Precinct lío. 2, Orange County,
Texas, subject to the action of the
Democratic prflnary, July 27th, 1912.
When your child has whooping
cough be careful'; to keep the cough
loose and expectoration easy toy giv-
ing 'Chatrtberlain'a Cough Remedy as
may toe required. This remedy will
also liquify thf tough- muscles
make it easier to expectorjiflTr has
the
l yOUR PAl
—
W* J
m
thai
ure
now known to |
Catarrh being
•ease, requires
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon *!ié
mucous surfaces' of the
by destroying the foundation of
tutio^ OTd áMWtiug nature
its work. Tie proprietors have so
much f?ith in it curative powers that
.they, offer One Hundred dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials. "
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
.Toledo, Ohio. vAIM TSm
Sold by all Druggists, 75 cents.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-
stipation.
"*** .'fW^og-elae L
u nervoua prostration and female
UMakneasea 'they are the supreme
aa thousands have testified.
It ji the best medicine eve sold
over a druggist's coon
'Vivv;..;' GOTO
ARONSÓN &BRO.
Low (
úmm
írffl
''A- tTnJrri*
- 1 ■
v-' ■ j" ■¿■."■•'j'.J '
LAUNCH
- ""||' 'i"
, New Phone
TOR
isSH
FEED
AND
At LUNCH TIME AND BE-
TWEEN MEALS
You Will find most any body
jSltflll
! . ■
Arch fc McDonald's
LUNCHROOM
At the Old Richelieu Stand
A. O. McLEAN
J.D. YATES, M. D.
Physician and .Surgeon
Office over Goree'i Drug Store
OKANGZ-, TtlAS
Rcildence—Old Phone W
New Mane, Coree'I Drú Siore, .
m m
VND GENERAL
IT HAULING
and Good §Bfa¿íá"*';^j ''
PIANO AND FURNITURE VV.
Hi
DOME. «YTIW.
CITY TAILORING C(
On a guarantee. The class of «
and the price, will meet ap
iot rirni stree-t
"Bt WISE BEFORE,
YOU ARE SORRY"
Mi
Insure Your property
■ 'With—1
P. B. CURRY
THE INSURANCE MAN
■' For Ceunty Clerk.
we Daily Leader ia authorized to
announce the candidacy of C. L.
Goodman as a candidate for re-e lec-
heen used successful!
demies and is
sale by all
JWtT RECEIVED. A CAR OF
tion to the office of County X?e7k,| ANGÉ GRAIN CO.
-
ADIES
¿state «
Inveitmetiu
City and County Property Inquiries
Solicite
ORANGE • -• ♦ TEX
Both
There is no really superior
for Spring and Summer thav the
|HS GINGER PPI^,^
It's a shame to waste a good thirst
on anything ¿se, for Ginger is
the one drink for quenching the
thirst and reviving and putting new
ivittt 'itt you.
Ask for Ginger when you want a
GOOD DRINK.
Beware of imitations.
If there was ettab
GHESBiSSRtiS. 11
COMP/ NY by
- „
mmmmm
iil4
wouldn't you
this company?
with. aB
BOTTLING WORKS
THE A
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COWING, Prop:
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Walthall, S. H. The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 4, 1912, newspaper, June 4, 1912; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182805/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.