The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, June 12, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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By WILLIAM H. BIDGWAT, Iionmuter
B»»« yoai Bible* «4 be lure to lind the Reference*. Addren <11 questions to
Teecher <t Coateivillc, Ftnniylvanu
Lesson 11^-THE RISEN CHRIST BY
THE SEA OF QALLILEE—John
21; 12-23.
Copyright, 1908, by"&> 3. T. Co.
ANTI-FAIL.
Read the first part of the chapter.
When Jesus directs the business It is
always a success—even the fish busi-
ness. I challenge any man to show a
business directed by Jesus which
failed. “Mr. Ridgway, do you mean
to say Christian business men never
fail7” No, George. I said when Christ
directed the business. The Christian
men who tailed were so self-sufficient
they never consulted Christ. The
“house" which takes Christ as a silent
partner and consults him, will have
too much wisdom to fail. (James 1:
5.) The trouble is, we are all too
■mart and in too big a hurry to ask
and wait. Frank, you and Harry, who
have Just borrowed some money and
started that little business down town,
turn to Matt. 18: 19, and get together
every day and test the promise. Sim-
ply can't help but succeed.
BREAKFAST ALWAYS READY.
12. Come and break your fast.
After Jesus had told them how to
sueceed as fishermen—where to find
the business—you will note'breakfast
was all ready for them. This is always
the way with everything with which
Jesus has to do. Home business, wed-
dings, churches, Sunday schools, news-
papers, etc. He supplies every need
(Phil. 4: 19.) ^Lots of apparent suc-
cess among Godless men. How long
does it last? Liquor business, for ex-
ample. Where I live, the rum busi-
ness is a most profitable one; yet with-
in a radius of thirteen mile* there has
been no real prosperity in that busi-
ness. Thirty of our rum sellers, in a
few years, have come to bad ends. But
few have died decently. In the same
radius hundred* of merchants and
manufacturers have prospered for
years. Don’t you fellows let aatan fool
you. God is not mocked, for whatso-
ever a man soweth tha/ shall he also
reap. Jesus is ever mindful of the
comfort of his disciples, and your
breakfast will always be sure
THE HOME COMING.
15. Simon Peter, lovest thou Me?
The home coming of Peter. We
bear much of men s successes, but
rarely of their failures Of the fel-
lows who “strike it rich," but not of
the thousands who strike }t poor. No
other book but the Bible would have
told of Peter's fall down Note tlfe
coincidences. Christ had Just di-
rected a big haul when Peter was
called. (Luke 5; 4-10.) There was
a “fire of coals" the night Peter
made hi* bad break. (Mark 14: 54,
67-72.) Those who have loved—and
broken—but still loved in sjrite of all.
will understand how Peter felt these
sad hours since his fail. Here is
this great catch of fish once more
as If to say, “Peter, I am slill the
same, lovest thou me more than these
disciples do. as you once boast ed""
(Mark IT; 29 ) Chris) did a great
thing for you and you were converted.
How you used to talk in prayer meet-
ing. In a weak moment you went
back on him—got drunk and made a
spectacle of yourself Yes, you wept
bitterly. He comes and does the
great thing again for you, and says.
“John, lovest thoti me*" —and what
do you say? What do all you fellows
say to a Savior like that?
day school superintendents and
teachers, Jesus speaks to you in this
lesson today. Feed the little sheep.
If they get into the kingdom, you
must love them in. “But a teacher
cannot know all the hundreds of
scholars.” No, not unless he makes
a business of it. Not unless he really
wants to. No harder to learn them
Greek roots and German words. Bon-
aparte knew most of his army.
OLD AGE.
18. When thou wast young—when
thou ehalt be old.
Peter gets his fortune told. So do
you. Lots of you are living as though
you had discovered the secret of per-
petual youth. They are waiting for
you over the top of the hfll—blind-
ness. deafness, lameness, rheumatism
—you can name the rest yourself.
What preparation are you making to
meet them? .“Blowing in" now means
hanging on*’ then. 'Another shall
gird thee and carry thee where those
wouldst not.” Poor house, maybe!
Lay up for the winter. Your chums
will die. Old codgers make few
friends. There is only one sure
friend for an old man, Prov. 18: 24,
and if you don't get in with him now
the chances are good for a Godless
old age. A friend of your youth who
never dies. A friendless and Godless
old man is the saddest sight on earth.
Even his owrn folks grow cold. Listen
what the wise man says. Prov. 16:
31, and let us turn to Eccl. 12: 1-7,
and see who can translate it for us.
LOOK OUT FOR NUMBER ONE.
22. What is that to thee? Follow
thou me.
Never mind the saints and never
mind the "hypocrites”—mind your
own business. That business is, “Fol-
low thou me.” And pray why not?
Where will he lead you? Into good
or bad, heaven or hell? - John never
had bad breaks like Peter. Was al
ways good. Yet Peter became the
head. There is good old Deacon
Johnson: who^can, imagine him ever
being anything but good—going along
in the even tenor of his way—a nice,
dear old servant of the Lord. And
there is Si Peterson, saved from a
wild life of sin, now all afire for God
and bringing men into the kingdom
every day. He is trying to make up
for lost time. But Si Peterson has
scars he would give all the world to
eradicate. So had Paul (2 Cor. 12:
7-9.)
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
The State of Texas.
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
17. Feed my sheep (little sheep.)
Wqwr would you do it If you were a
iraidr or ranchman? Bang them
farm
. over the bea<L. yell ar them, maul
s -them, pile the stuff into them to foun-
sfj: der them? Hardly treat, lambs as you
would hogs! To measure a Christian,
mark bis attitude toward children.
Or, to measure any man, for that
matter Anyone who don't love little
Children—well, all find Matt. 19: 14,
and find out what heaven Is like. No
one can really teach children who
does not love them. Selecting school
teachers la more Important than se-
r lecting mayors or governors. What
achool board ever asks an applicant:
“Do you love children?" There are
®KJ|BBdreds of school teachers who
(Should be dropped tomorrow. Dr,
Jlrnold of Rugby Just loved his boys,
the fame of Rugby is world-wjde.
__how many American colleges and
*/*hools do the teachers even know
acholars. not to speak of loving
The wise parent sends his
’ and girl to the small college and
” I know a young lady who is
at one of the great wom-
» colleges. Recently I called on
we walked over the beauti-
a stately woman ap-
My fair friend said to me*
this woman coming, she's the
department." “This
by, with head In air,
a look or a nod of/rec-
said I, In surprise,
red to yon.” “Oh.”
' she never no-
found out after-
nunks" were
is one of
riiat^col-
To the Sheriff or any Constable of Or-
ange County, Greeting:
Oath haring been made as required
by law,
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED
to summon H S. Wertheimer and Eva
Wertheimer by making publication of
this Citation once in each week for
four consecutive weeks previous to the
return day hereof, in some newspaper
published in your Countv. if there be
a newspaper published therein, but if
not, then in any newspaper published
in the First'Judicial District; but If
there be no newspaper published in
said Judicial District, then in a news
paper published in the nearest District
to said First Judicial District, to ap-
pear at the next regular term of the
County Court of Orange County, to be
hoiden at the Court House thereof, In
the City of Orange, on the first Mon
day in July. A. D. 1908, the same being
the 6th day of July, A. D. 1908, then
and there to answer a petition filed
in said Court on the 26! h day of May,
A. D, 1908, In a suit, numbered on the
docket of said. Court No. 206, wherein
Joe Lucas 1# plaintiff and H. 8. Wer-
theirner and Eva Wertheimer are de-
fendants, and said petition alleging
that on the fourth day of February,
A. D. 1908, plaintiff and defendants
made and entered„lnto. an .agreement
arid Contract by which plaintiff loaned
to defendants the sum of Seven Hun-
dred and Sixty-five Dollars, which sum
of money, by the terms of said agree-
ment and contract, was to be paid
back to plaintiff by defendants, within
sixty days from the date of said
agreement; that said sum of . money
became due on April 4, 1908, but that
defendants have not paid the same or
any part thereof, and that It is now
due and unpaid, together with 6 per
cent Interest per annum thereon, from
April 4, 1908.
That at the time plaintiff so loaned
said money to defendants and for the
purpose of securing the prompt pay-
ment of same to plaintiff, defendants
executed and delivered to plaintiff a
chattel mortgage upon the following
personal property, to wit: One gold
watch, repeater No. 201,977; one clus-
ter ring with emerald set; on« cluster
ring with sapphire set; one single
stone diamond ring, and one three
stone diamond ring, and at said time
delivered said property Into the pos-!
session of plaintiff who has since held,!
and now holds, possession of samej
Plaintiff prays for Judgment against
defendants for hia said debt and for an -
order by the Court foreclosing said
chattel mortgage lien upon said prop-1
erty to satisfy said debt.
ELECTION ORDER.
Whereas, On the 21st day
Whereas, On the 21st day-of Febru-
ary, A. D. 1908, the requisite Anumbej,
of freeholders In and of the subdivi-
sion of Orange county, Texas, herein
after designated, did file their written
petition in form and substance as re
qulred by law, with the County Clerk
of said county, asking the Commis-
sioners' Court of said county to order
a su '
an election In said subdivision of said
county, for the purpose of enabling
the freeholders of said subdivision of
said county to determine whether
hogs, sheep and goats shall be per-
mitted to run at large in said subdivi-
sion of said county, and which peti-
tion came up for hearing by said
Commissiopers' Court at its next reg-
ular 'term after the filing thereof, to
wit, its regular May term, A. D. 1908,
and on the 16th day of said month,
and said petition being heard and
considered by said court, it was or-
dered by the said court that said peti-
tion be granted aiid that an election
be held In the subdivision of Orange
couuty as designated in said petition
and as hereinafter designated, on Sat-
urday, the 27th day of June, A. D.
1908, for the purpose of enabling the
freeholders, who are otherwise legal
voters of and in said subdivision of
Orange county, to determine whether
hogs, sheep and goats shall be per-
mitted to run at large in said subdlvl
sion of Orange county, and directing
that the County Judge df Orange
county give’ such notice of said elec-
tion and make such orders regarding
same as is required by law.
Now, therefore, I, J. T. Adams,
County Judge of Orange county,
Texas, by virtue of the authority vest
ed in me by the laws of the State of
Texas, and the aforesaid order of the
Commissioners’ Court of Orange
county, do hereby give notice that a%
election will be held on Saturday, the
27th day of June, A. D. 1908, between
the hours of 8 o’clock a. m and
o'clock p. m., for the purpose of en-
abling »he freeholders, who are other-
wise qualified voters in such subdivi-
sion, to determine whether hogs,
sheep and goats shall be permitted to
run at large in the following subdivi-
sion of Orange county, Texas, to wit:
Bej|nnlng at the point where the
south line of Division street In the
town of Orange, Texas, Intersects the
Sabine river, and thence west, along
the south line of said street as far
as the same goes, and thence on west
to the east bank of Adams' Bayou;
thence along the east bank of said
Bayou to the point where the same
intersects the south line of the Wil-
liam Clark league survey: thence
thence west along the gouth line of
the said Clark league survey to the
point where the same intersects the
right of way of the Orange & North-
western railroad: thence following
the east line of said right of way to
the point where the same Intersects
the west boundary line of said Wil-
liam Clark league survey; thence
north along said west line of said
Clark survey to its northwest corner,
on the south line of the Texas & New
Orleans railway company survey No
13; thence west along the south line
of said Texas & New Orleans railway
company survey No. 13, to its south-
west corner; thence north along the
west Hue of said survey No. 13 to its
northwest corner; thence east, along
the north line of said survey No. 13
to the southwest corner of the Texas
& New Orleans railway company sur
ve.v No. 16; thence north along the
west line of said survey No. 16 to its
northwest corner; thence east along
the north line of said survey No. 16 to
its northeast corner, aiid thence con-
tinuing on east to the west boundary
line of the Charles Morgan league *«r
vey; thence south along the west
boundary line of said Morgan survey
to its southwest corner: thence east
along the south boundary line of said
Morgan survey to the northeast cor
ner of the David Suddeth survey;
thence south to the south bank of
Cypress Bayou; thence ddiwtt said
Bayou with its meanders to Sabine
river, and thence down the west bank
of said river to the place of begin-
ning
I hereby designate the City Hall
In the city of Orange, same being
within the foregoing boundaries, a*
the place at which the polls shall be
opened ter said election, and hereby
appoint George Call as manager of
said election
J. T. ADAMS,
County Judge, Orange County, Texas.
Advles for Wives.
Upbraid your husband snd he w,M
roar Joyfully. Be silent and he will
whine that you no longer love him.
Then he may Improve,—Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
FOR 8ALE—One grey horse, altout
16 1-2 hand high. 5 years old, and 8
head of mules, all to be seen at Peter
McDonald's home in Orange county,
Texas; also one mule now to be seen
at Henry ImFlore's home In the c-lty
of Orange, Texas; also 3 wagons, two
of which are at the courthouse In the
city of Orange, Texas, and the other
at Peter McDonald's place above men-
tioned. For particulars, call upon or
address either of the County Commis-
sioners or the County Judge of Orange
county, Texas. 5-tf
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES AND FEED
FRESH GOODS, PROMPT SERVICE
We Wan* to Supply Your
Needs in the Grocery Line
Both Phones 31
Call lis Up We Will Do the Rest
We have Doubled
Our Store Space
Likewise our stock of
New and Second Hand
House Furnishing
Goods. If it’s Furni-
ture of any kind you
wsnt, we hive it, mat-
ters not what style,
quality or price you
may desire. We are
still making old Furni-
ture as good as new.
Think up w^at you
want, when and how
you want it, tell us and
we'll do the rest
Lyons Bros.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE
STORE
If what you have dosen't suit you,
bring it to us and exchange
it for what you want
A Watch’s
Business
Is a rery exacting one.
It hours are from 7 a tn to
7 a. m. seven days a week.
It must do this year in and
year out for years and years.
And a GOOD watch will keep
up this gait for a surprising
length of time without missing
a tick "
About once a year it will neel
a little expert attention, an!
that I* where WE come in,
When your Watch *hows the
least sign of varying, the
quicker you get It to u« the bet
ter.
We guarantee our work.
w. p.McFarland
JEWELER
HEREIN FAIL NOT, but have be
fore said Court, Dt 14s aforesaid next
regular term, this writ, with your re-
turn thereon, showing how you have
executed the same.,
WITNESS. C. L. GOODMAN, Clerk
of the County Court of Orange County.
GIVEN UNDER MY HANp and the
Seal of said Court, at office In Orange.
Texas, this the 26th day of May, A. D.
1968.
(Seal) C. L. GOODMAN,
Clerk District Court Orange County.
629-W4I
Eat Velvet Cream.
Citation by Publication on Final
Account.
The State of Texas:
To all Persons Interested In the Es-
tate of Harry Crager. Deceased:
Ixtuls Rubenatein, administrator of
the estate of said Harry Crager. de
erased. has filed In the County Court
or Orange County, hla final account of
the condition of said estate, together
with an application to be discharged
as administrator thereof, which will
be heard by our said Court on the firm
Monday In July. A. D. 1968, same be-
ing the 6th day of July, A. D. 1908,
at the Court House of said Orange
County, In Orange, at which time and
place all persons Interested In said
estate are required to appear and con-
test said final account and applica-
tion, If they see proper,
WITNESS; C. L. Goodman. Clerk
of the County Court of Orange County.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court, at my office In Orange,
on this the 3rd day of June, A. D. 1908.
(Seat) C, L. GOODMAN,
Clerk County Court. Orange County
Texas. 5-w4t
'jr Local and Lon|
Distance
Try The
NEW PHONE
Service the Best
Rates the Cheapest
ORANGE TElfPItONC CO.
K. M. SNM6U. Masafer
C. A. Russell
Drayage and General frei§ht
Hailing >
Heavy Floats and Good Teams
Plan and Firnitore Moving
a Specialty
Recycle* Tor Rent
The old reliable
easy running Recycles for rent at all
times; alto all kinds of repair work
neatly done, at
THE BICYCLE CHOP
•ee. S • Mela
Cfc-OT^ac-
Machine, Shops, Car Shops and
Foundry
Any kind of machine shop work neatly aid quickly done
All kinds of mill and locomotive repair work receive prompt attention
New machinery just added makes our plant the bast in Southeast Texas
We make a specialty of the manufacture of logging cars
Iron and brass catinsgsali kinds. Your patronage solicited
LONG DISTANCE PHONE NO. 24
ORANGE IRON WORKS
C. W. M’FARLANE, PROP,
ORANGE, TEXAS
faTTHE ROAD TO HEALTH
K. C. S. R’Y
Sulphur Springs, Arkansas
THE BEAUTY SPOT OF THE 0ZARKS'
New $50,000 Kihlberg Hotel will open July
1st. $100,000 in improvements now in
progress will afford modern accomodations
at this
All Year 'Round Health Resort
White vox Fair Iuxsteated Litekatvm
8. G. HOPKINS.
0. P. A.. K. C. 8. nv..
TEXARKANA, TEXAS
S. G. WARNER.
a. p. a., k. c. s. pv..
KANSAS CITY. MO.
SH9HS
THE PERFECT HOME
Require* perfect plumbing.
And the beauty and health-
fulness of modern sanitary
plumbing arc not to be ig*
nored. just compare the
modern porcelain basin or
tub with the Old Stylt
Plumbing “Just so,” you
say, “hut the old kind was
cheaper.” Not a bit of it.
Come and talk plumbing to
us and you will learn better.
Others have done so already
W. E. McCorquodale
PLUMBING AND TINNING
YOU WANT THE BEST
WE HAVE IT
We are now handling the finest line of
Cioare, {Tobacco ant> dtaarettee
Ever shown in th'i* city. See our line of Briar,
and Meerschaum Pipes
Fifth 8t. CARNES’ CONFECTIONERY
The Sea View Resort
At High Island i* now open with
Mr. Arthuf LeBlanc, the
well
known caterer, at manager.
The hotel ha« been newly papered
and painted and everything put in
Grit claw shape. Rates reasonable.
C. T. CADE - Proprietor
'
:
Subrcribe for The Leader and Help Orange Grow
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Ford, A. L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, June 12, 1908, newspaper, June 12, 1908; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643946/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.