The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 235, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 12, 1909 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
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Business Asset
An tccount with the First National Bank
ol Orange ia one of the strongest as-
sets ot a progressive business. It
is an indication of reliability
and prosperous financial
condition.
Accouuts subject to check are invited
CAPITAL SMAtM UIRPIM AND PNOPIW !••>•••
=====
The First National Bank
f ORANGE., TtXAS
NOTTS OF BEAUMONT
OIL CITY COURTS DO NOT THINK
MUCH OF SOME OF THE
i
CITY’S RESIDENTS
Jerks Them up, Charge Them With
Being Suspicious Characters—Four
of Them are Hard Working Mein.
Boys Caught and Sent Back to Tne
Gate City. •
WE BUY your aeeond-hand house-
hold foods; pay food prices. Packing
Muds, shipping and repairing furni-
ture. THE CURI081TY STORE, 408
front St. New Phone SIS. 28-lm
WANTED—To buy your old furni-
ture at prices satisfactory to yau
LYONS BROS., new and second hand
furniture store._»tf
FOR RENT—Nice room In the Orange
theater for light housekeeping. See
H. B. Jackson 5-tf.
FOR RENT—Upstairs of the Keppler
home on Fourth street, furnished
far housekeeping. Mrs. C. E. Kep-
pler. 0-01
FOR BALE—Good gentle family horse,
and boggy almost new, for $22... VO.
Apply to J. P. Tatum. 7-4t
FOR BALE—One No. 5 Ladles’ Model
Oliver Typewriter. Practically new.
W. B. Simmons, at M. V. Anderson A
Co. 8-31
FOR BALE—Well Improved place four
high southeast corner lots. Apply
S02 Cherry street. 81m
MISS MAY STEWART
THEATRICAL COMPANY WORKS
ON WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S
COMEDY
At the Orange Theater Lsst Night Be-
fore a Small Audience—Company
Wee Well Balanced, But Too Light
to Properly Handle Production.
FOR BALE—At once, 3 small mules,
2 three-quarter wagons, 10 inch
gang plow, it Inch sulky plow. 10
lack working plow, 12 foot drag,
foot disk. Buckeye seeder.—F. T. Rit-
ter, 10 1-2 miles Southwest of Or-
ange. 9-6t
FOR RENT—Two rooms close in.
Suitable for housekeeping. N’ew
phone 278.
BOARDERS WANTED.—Good table
hoard. Comfortable rooms Term*
reasonable. 612 Seventh St. 11-St
LOST—Between Methodist church and
passenger depot, a gold pin with
Initials N. L—Miss Nana Lee. tl-3t
Plenty of send for tale. C. A. RUS-
SELL. 84t
When the Bard of Avon wrote "The
Twelfth Night,” or "What You Will."
he wrote one of the most delightful
comedies that has ever been offered
the amusement pubic from the stage,
but after one has seen the play by
such eminent actors as (.’has. B. Han
ford, with his excellent company, the
play does not seem the same at a
second, third or fourth audience.
Miss May Stewart and company es-
sayed to portray the characters of
the comedy before a small audience
last night, and while Miss Stewart has
a well balanced company, there is
something lost In the company's pre-
sentation of the comedy, that Is diffi-
cult to describe, and which robs the
play of its real Import
However, credit must be given Miss
Stewart and company, lor their Inter
pretatlon of the lines of the comedy,
for in reality every member of the
cast works earnestly to make it
success, and the company has the cos
lumes and scenery so necessary to the
production of "Twelfth Night."
As Shakespeare thespian*. Miss
Stewart and company appear a little
light, though in a portrayal of a much
lighter play, each and every member
of the cast, would work with credit
The following from the Beaumont
Journal's City Hall News, shows that
the tBeaumont courts have no very
great respect for Orange, its citizens
and character. In reference to the
four boys "sent to Orange,” and Inves-
tigation has been made, but thus far
concerning them no information can
he secured;
John Norman, suspicious character,
sent to Orange.
Claude Tatum, same charge, same
result.
Chas. Bruetle, same charge and re-
sult.
Joe Chism, same charge and result.
Sent to Orange.
”1 hereby sentence you to leave for
Orange and leave right now." said
Judge Campbell when he discharged
four white boys who had been picked
up at midnight by Sergeant Sheffield
and who said they were broke but
that they were not at all hungry—
that Is they weren't hungry if he
would let them go. One of the boys
wore knee pants and seemed quite
youthful. The others were around
fifteen or. sixteen years. The city at
torney wanted to know if they held
up the Southern Pacific passenger
train en route for Beaumont or if they
had ever been train robbers before
PER80NAL MENTION.
—Miss Ophelia Dodd left yesterday
for Georgetown, where Bhe will ma-
triculate In the Georgetown Universi-
ty.
—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller left at
noon for Beaumont, where they are
spending the afternoon.
—Oscar Head has returned from
MatamoraB, Mexico, where he has
been engaged In drilling artesian
wells, bringing In the first artesian
well In that section of ihe country.
Mr. Head Is contemplating drilling
some artesian wells on some of the
Orange county farms.
—Mrs. A. R. Sholars has returned
from Beaumont, where she enjoyed a
short visit.
—Luke Gunter left this morning for
Alabama, called to his old home by a
message announcing the serious Ill-
ness of his father.
—Mrs. Julius Miller and daughters.
Misses Hortense and Florence, reach-
ed home last night from Beaumont,
where they spent the afternoon.
—Mr. and Mrs C. E. Slade left yes
terday for Marlin, where they will
spend some time.
—B, B. Fuller and family of New-
ton. were yesterday arrivals in Or-
ange.
—i. P. Burras, of Houston, spent
yesterday in Oange. a guest of Geo.
VV. Winter, general passenger agent
of the O, and N. W. Ry.
—C. H. Fish and J. Cl. Ryan of Beau-
mont were yesterday business -visitors
in Orange.
—Messrs. R L. Brown and E P
McClure, representing the Brown Real-
ty company of Beaumont, were In
Orange yesterday, interesting Orange
citizens in Port Bolivar property.
—A. t>. Blanc of New fberla was a
business arrival In Orange this morn
They all swore muchly that they had peve(o |M, |oaay „,r M>p v.„„,,
never even been arrested before and j wh(,r,, tj,ey will enjoy a couple
* el. . -i-^a .k.s Ik.,« Ka.l 1 _ I. * ..le.lt ..Itk MSua \f»ha-l iW>PH
—L. Miller, president of the Miller-
Link Lumber company, accompanied
by his daughter. Mis* Etta. leave* to-
night for New Orleans, to enjoy a few
days' visit with relatives.
—G R Brookshire of Beaumont was
a morning business arrival in the city.
- Miat.es Sallle Foreman and Belle
Peveto left today for Lake Charles.
I where they will enjoy a couple of
two of them stated that they had j weeks' vtalt with Miaa Mabel Dees,
never been out of Orange until now j a-jjaurice Miller ia confined to his
They were the most innocent youths— j home with an attack of the grippe,
to hear them tell It—that the court j __-|- q Beard general freight agent
or any one else ever heard They j 0f (he Texas and New Orleans Kall-
came from Orange on Number 5 last j road company, was a yesterday vis-
night. Judge Campbell__thought It j 1,or ln °ran*‘‘ ^__
would be punishment enough to send MoBHlk„r., blg clothing a*le be
them back to Orange on foot knd T ^ „nuar). 5lb niggest
Marshal Smith was to see that they |# ^ h„tory o( Orange
croased the bridge In safety. ; *
REMOVAL SALE ALL THI8 WEEK
AT CRAGER’8. ll-«t
Plenty of sand tor aal«.
SELL.
PROSPEROUS YEAR
STOCKHOLDERS AND DIRECTORS
OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Board of Directors and Officials are
Re-Elected—Capital, Surplus and
Undivided Profit! Have Paseed
$200,000 Mark—Dividend Checks.
At ten o'clock this morning ln the
directors' room of the First National
Bank of Orange, the stockholders of
that Institution held their annual
meeting, at which the board of di-
rectors for the ensuing year were
elected, they choosing to re-elect the
old board of directors under whose
management the bank has made such
splendid progress the past year.
The board of directors re-elected la
as follows: W. H. Stark. L Miller,
E. W. Brown, J. W. Link, F. H. Far-
well. Geo. E. Holland and J. O Sims.
Jr.
Immediately following the stock-
holders meeting the board of direc-
tors was called to order and the elec-
tion of officials of the bank for the
ensuing year resulted In a re-elec-
tion. the following being the officers:
President, W, H. Stark; vice-presi-
dent. L. Miller; cashier, J. O. Sims.
Jr ; assistant 'cashier. E. E. McFar-
land ; second assistant cashier, C. T.
Sergeant.
In speaking of Ihe affairs of the
bank this afternoon. Mr. J. O. Sims,
Jr., cashier, stated that the past year
had been a very satisfactory one. tin
der adverse condition*, and that It
had been a prosperous year for the
Institution, aud the coming year Is
looked forward to ss one of the best
in the history of the bank.
On January 2nd the usual dividend
checks were sent, out to the stock-
holders
The First National Bank now has
a capital stock of pHHt.OOO, with a aur
pin# of $50,000 and undivided profits
of nearly *4»,bO0, which, with Interest,
etc., shows the bank to have a capital,
surplus and undivided profits totaling
lover $200,900. the book* of tbe Institu-
tion showing that thl* figure has been
4*XCC*<*<|«*d
Tbe First Natkmsl Bank Is one of
the strongest finanrial Institutions In
the Booth. «nd under the management
of the present official* and board of
directors, ia *o recognised
Plenty of sand for sale.
SELL.
C. A. RUS
84t
REVIVAL MEETING RETAILERS MEETING
SOUTH CAROLINA DIVINE WILL
BE AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
DURING MARCH
RETAIL MERCHANTS' ASSOCIA
TION OF ORANGE TO MEET
AT HOLLAND TONIGHT
Rev. A. L. Oder, Local Pastor of the
Church, Expects te Make Thie the
Biggest Christian Revival Held in
Southeast Te*ae in Many Years.
Permanent Secretary Will be Elected.
Three or Four Applicants for the
Position—Large Attendance of Mem-
bership Requested by Secretary.
terested
meet tag
mi
m
Rev. A. L. Odor, pastor of the
Christian church, announced this
morning that the congregation of that
denomination were preparing to have
a monster revival meeting In the
church daring the month of March
"Extensive preparations are now
under way to make this one of the
biggest revival meetings ever conduct
ed by a Christian ebureb In the state,
and we Invite the singers and all In
to aseist us in making this
a success." said Mr. Oder
tbit morning
lev. S. O. £dyer. one of ihe South a
most prominent preacher*, who is lo-
cated at Orangeburg, South Carolina,
will conduct the meeting, which will
commence the first Sunday In March
and continue three or four weeks, sev
era! meetings being held each day.
Rev. Oder, since coming to Orange.
bn« worked xealously tor the upbuild-
ing Ot tbe congregation of the church
and with the aid of tbe congregation
and the people ot Orange, during the
coming March meeting, anticipates a
great increase In membership to tbe
present congregation
Hicks’ CupKHne Cures Blck Headache.
Also nervous headache, travelers
headache and aches from crip, stom-
ach# troubles or female troubles. Try
Cipadlne It's llgatd—effects Immedi-
ately BOM hy druggists.
~r8en**t Kwtal price making at Moesl-
jlrr'o during tbe ten days’ sale begin
■m^EEjag TWB|*y. Imnnuj SUL
Tbe Retail Merchants' Association
of Orange will hold a meeting tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Holland hold, for
the purpose of electing a permanent
aecretary. the sec-rotary to accept the
new position and begin active work at
once.
Secretary Loula Kubensteln of the
Asaociatkin this morning, in speaking
of Ihe Association, said: 'The retail
ers will meet tonight at tbe Holland
hotel and It la hoped (hat every tn.-m
her will be present, as It I* the in-
tention to elect a permanent secre-
tary. who ia to accept the position
at once, and the association is to get
down to active business. The retalii-rs
are now separated from the Husinesa
Men's Association, tbe two organisa-
tions being ln no manner connected
one with the other, each I* to have its
own secretary, and some good devel-
opments sre expected."
An Interesting meeting is looked for
tonight. There are three Or tour ap-
plications for the secretaryship, which
hsve been filed with President E. 8.
Harris of tbe Assoclstlon. some of
which are local, and the balloting on
a secretary is expected to be lively.
Held Installation.
’Oraa*»
No. 387, Woodmen
night In the W O W.
utile building, held
I ot officer*.,the offi
yrsr Or-
Ike la*
MM
Capudln* for “That Headache.”
Out last night T Headache and ner-
vosa this morning? Hicks' Capudtne
Just the thing to fit yon for buetneea.
Clears the bead—braces the nerves
Try IL At drug stores.
We need the money and will offer
men's furnishings at a sacrifice for
ten days to get IL Don't mis* the
Mg bargain a* to nt D. Moeelker's.
Repainting Building Front
Painters yesterday commenced put-
ting • n*w drenn of paint on the It
B Jackson building, occupied by the
Her Furniture comneny. A white
Tomorrow is 4th Day
V,
of the Removal Sale
Here’s the eve of Wednesday, which will be the fourth day of this event
and the Great Removal Sale continues to be the leading theme for town talk-
There’s no abatement in enthusiasm; vast crowds of eager buyers continue
to flock in; big gobs of seasonable merchandise are constantly going out.
Though some of the stocks are depleted—entirely gone for that mat-
ter—these have been replaced with bargains equally as seasonable and at-
tractive. So come down Wednesday with your list; buy a plenty, and your
savings will vary from 1-2 to 1-3. Now’s the time to supply all your win-
ter needs—and a goodly portion for next
We mention here just an even dozen of the bargain plums—there are
hundreds more like them.
Women’s stylish Walking Skirt*: the mu
jority of the*** ju*t received ln*t Wt»**k; val
lie* up to $fl-50; Removal Sale
price ............ .............. *2.95
Women’s black Taffeta Silk Petticoats;
quality guaranteed not to split; deep ruffle;
a good $4JO value; only a few left;
Removal Sale price ............ $2.48
Odds and ends in fall and spring Shirt
Waists, all sizes; former prices up to
$1.25; for the Removal Sale only .. .58^
Women’s stylish I>ong Coats, in "black, tan,
brown, grey or red; regular prices up to
$12.50. During the Big Sale they
are only....................... *5.50
I/»t«)f Babies’ Bearskin and Astrakan
('oats, sizes up to ti yearn; regular
prices were up to $-‘?.!>5; this sale. *1.65
Assortment of Women 's Bags, in blaek and
the popular shades; general clearance of
values up to $2.00, For this Sale *
they go at........................89#
iJJJ.'AGE*n»
P0R the Famous
v
IS
Miller furniture Co.
Expert
TEACHERS
Garnett RHau
rati wear
FA Farmer
K( *A*
Bor .Lt*iNC. Enplism.
5H iriANO. TYPOoiTlNB
CT ;T REPORTING ETC.
V i COMING SCHOt
" rOR HANDJ0MC CAZALMUC
P. B. Curry & Son
Insurance Agents
Th* Oldnt Insurant* Agency '■ Oroop
Nona bat the Moat Reliable Campania*
raprw vw tart
MARVEL THEATRE
TONIGHTS PROGRAM:
THE BLUE BONN BIT *
THE JUDGE'S DAUGHTER
flood serviceable school Shoe* for children;
lace or blueher; the usual $1.75
kinds; For the Removal Stile. . . . *1.28
Barry Shoes for men. going like hot enkes;
entire line with the exception of pat-
ents only; Removal Sale price .. *2.88
Every man’s Fall Suit marktnl regularly
$15.00 blacks not excepted yel-
low ticket price for this sale only *8.50
Half the stock of flirl’s Coats, the ver>^
thing for school wear now; sizes to
14 vrs.; value to $5.50; sale price *1.95
flenuine Ifeatherblnom Petticoat* for wom-
en; I»Ih*I on ear'll one; black only; deep
ruffle; worth $2.50; for the Remov-
al Sale only; ....................*1.38
Bovs’ Suits; a big variety in sizes up to
1ft; former selling prices up to $3.50;
for the big Removal Sale ........ *1.98
JNO. J. BALL
Njtornjtuc
“Tin Itnlir Tbwb Natir»”
Work* lev Everybody
Ofhr* M Leader Print
inf Company
RBW PHONE N«. IBB
III SNIP YAM 01
M. J. CAPRAL
It now in operation. Ve»»eU
can be hauled out and repaired
at reasonable price*. Modern
boat* and apeed launches a
specialty. Ship yard* below Or-
ange Lumber Cor -i*ny Mill.
DtMfbtfil Occta Trips
NEW YORK
KEY
HAVANA
MALLORY LIKE
For informatien regarding rate*
tailing* and taaervanon*, call
on t»ck« agent or wntc
A B. DBNtBON, Daworal Agent.
A*k lav's pag*;M*lk*y Li*eFolder
COUNTERFEIT BILL
ABBISTANT CASHIER W. L. JOINCR
OF ORANOB NATL BANK
FINDS ONI
YOUR «*EAl"
of xpprovxl will be given OUE
Chocolates
ANav a mat Ym will *•<! *» pi
i am the Daat.nn and Frnaar that are i
j They *r» mad* at tl«« cbowew at Ca
! Chanda*, together with th* i
I <J r.m#n Of<iB
ol centrrv Drop ia today aad try s|
and dbrover (a* your aw* valisTactio* I
delirious at*
GAMES' CONFECTIMEIYI
mNot Spend XMS
at Your Old Nome?
Sped*! Rea ad Trip fuaniss
Batts A bbI ChrhctBNN mi
New Year BsIMay Mate
mm
T. & N. 0. RAIL ROAD
fiffet ftofaatty (Dipped fo*
Mater Train Baby
Far K un, Schedule* sad Other la
loemarioe, rail on Apau of Bm
T. k N. O. I. I or writ* «
jos. Him
mm*u siaMMia aaaav
wouaroN. tbjum> I
Waehad Off a* Orange Baai»«#a t*
tabliahmant. and n#t Knwwing M
Was a CountarfalC It W* Offarad
With Other Nanay far Dapoati in the
Bank.
CBSSLR5
ONE PRICE — CASH ONLY
Yesterday during th* course of
banking hour*. W I.. Joiner, naalaUat
rashlar of ihe Drang# National Ranh,
ran arm** • counterfeit five dollar
bill, that had been worked off on •
merchant of Orang*. and which waa
a member of a pH# at hill* and other
money that waa bring offered for 49-
poalt at th# bank.
Mr. Joiner states that the coaster
f#tt WM s vary poor teltathMi of Un-
original hill, and that it* detection
waa vlatblr- to th# aaked eye, aad
when put under a magnifying glaae.
th# defect* were BMMt plain.
This te the first counterfeit trill that
has been worked off on a bualnee*
establishment of Orange la many,
many months, though paper* of the
Gulf Coast arctloa have been warned
that there were several counterfeit
five dollar bill* la circuit!lua. hat
sage, although th* bill a*y
have been worked onto an Orange *i|
laen riaewherr. aad not knowing
waa a counterfeit, the bill waa brouf l
to Orange and men haadlae waa c|
cured tor It
~BUYB A FARM.
Ward Jayoax. Orang*
Buys Ban Augustin# Rad Land ,
Tbe following from the Ban Au
tin# Vidette wilt be Interweting to i
many frirwd* In Orange of Ward .
Ward Jayeox has purchaaad
Frank Tucker Place, a fine r^d
| farm, two mite* weal of here.
| Jayeox la a commercial
{and hit home I* at Orang*. aad
well known throughout the State,
cam* her# a few wr-fca ago for
purpose of remaining a few day*
taking picture#; hat be hectMM
t created in the country and the
derful production of the nail
began to lavuuUgata. Com It
Orang* b« wan naturally
the growth of
J11 ^
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Ford, A. L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 235, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 12, 1909, newspaper, January 12, 1909; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643879/m1/4/?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.