The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 143, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1908 Page: 5 of 8
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TRADE CONDITIONS.
Merchants and Manufacturers Pleased
With Them.
Special to th eLeader.
1 St. Louis, Sept. 17.-—The merchants
and mannfadturefs of St. Louis re-
port trade conditions through that lec-
tion of the country as Very satisfac-
tory, ,giving assurance of enlarged
proportions In the near future. The
commerce for the third quarter of
this year, It Is estimated, will ap-
praise up to that same period of 1907,
and the final quarter promise* to be
larger than similar period* for many
years previous;
for the National Assoc', lion of ,
Druggists, which will hold Its annual
convention neat week. Pare drilgs,
price cutting and department store
competition will be among the matters
debated by the delegates.
j ■ - *» ............
BUYS MUSICAL STOCK.
-r
Orange Muefc Houee Diepoeee of ite
Stock. Joe Lucae Purchaser.
DRUGGISTS TO MEET.
Pure Drug*, Price Cutting to Be Die-
cussed.
Special to The Leader.
Atlantic City, N. J. Sept. 12.—
Headquarters were open*.’ here today
Joe Lneas, the Palace jeweler, has
recently purchaaed the stock of the
Orange -Music House, L. Johnson, pro-
prietor, and yester4ay moved It to his
place of business from the latter es-
tablishment.
Mr. Johnson has dosed his place
of business, and expects to devote
hts time to another branch of the
music business, remaining In Orange
for a while. -.!
W. C. T, U. MEETING.
The members of the W. C. T. U,
are especially invited to be present at
the Green Avenue Baptist church, Fri-
day afternoon at four o’clock to meet'
their president.
The Life Story of
CAPTAIN “BILL” McDONALD
OF TEXAS
Based upon his own reminiscences and written expressly
for this purpose by
ALBERT BIGELOW PAINE
(The Personal Biographer of Mark Twain)
will be published serially in
PEARSON'S
MAGAZINE
The story is to be published in twelve parts, each
making a complete chapter uponkine of the typical
stages in the development of this famous American.
THE TRUTH ABOUT BROWNSVILLE
;0
is the name of the first chapter. It was largely
Upon the investigation and report of Captain
McDonald in connection with the-Brownsville dis- <•
turbanco* that President Roosevelt discharged the
negro battalion of the Twenty-fifth Infantry. This
story appears in
6Ae
SEPTEMBER PEARSON’S
Every- man, woman and grown child in Texas
should read these articles.
As it will be impossible for us to estimate cor-
rectly the number of extra copies for the news-
stands there is only one way of being certain to
secure these issues of Pearson’s.
That way is to subscribe in advance for a year.
In order to make this easy we have made a special
arrangement with this neWspaper for the offer that
appears below.
For sal* upon
*11 Mwa-ittnJ*
15 Cent* * Copy
Annual
Subscription
SI. 50 a Y**r
PEARSON’S MAGAZINE
425-435 East, 24th Street, N.w York City
Special
la connection witk the above advertUement The Orange Weakly
Leader makes the following special offer:
With a view to giving every one of our readers an opportunity to
enjoy the reading of the stirring lit* story of oar famous Hanger Cap-
tain—“Bill” McDonald—we have made a contract with Pearson’s Magn-
ate* by which we. can offer a full year’s subscription to that famous
periodical In combination with a year's subscription to our own paper
for 11.71, making a saving to our readers of 11.16.
Pearson’s is on* of the best monthly magnates* in America,
la addition to the special Captain ”Blir McDonald feature, H has
Just commenced a spirited series of articles attacking Spiritualism, writ-
ten la an easy-to-read aad entertaining manner by Rupert Hughs*: and
it* regular monthly contribution by James Creslman upon the leading
man or topic of national Importance at the moment makes the maga-
slne almost indispensable to the thinking people of the country. The
fiction Is all of the “romantic action” school—the kind of stories that
you don’t lay down until you come to the l*i* Umla Tracy author of
The Wings of the Morning." The Pillar of Light," The Captain of
the Kansas,” etc., begins a new novel. “The Message.” to the October
number.
If you are already a subscriber to either our paper or to Pearson's
Magnates, stats the fact whim you send to your order and your
subscript lopffljp ha entered an as
data of the sMMml 1
Atom the possibility of disappointment by sending your order at
the expiration
B Oil Oil#
the possibility of _j _ BRI
' Mr*,
for one year, for the
i of ILT* to
n
AND KERN
CONTRIBUTION* TO THE DEMO-
CRATIC CAMPAIGN FUND ARE
NOW IN ORDER.
WHERE’STHE DOLLAR
MARV
isgl
That You Are Going to Contribute to
the National Democratic Campaign
Fund—Send it in tp The Leader and
Receive Proper Acknowledgement
To the Editor:
There are no secrets in this cam-
paign. Strictly practicing what he
preaches, Mr. Bryan would not win
victory with tainted money paying the
election expenses.
Not a dollar is to oe accepted which
requires any promise, either express
or implied, other than for HONEST, •“
IMPARTIAL GOVERNMENT.
Mr. Bryan will enter the White
House absolutely free from entang-
ling alliances, free to serve all classes
of honest cltixens alike, or he will not
enter at all.
Hence the course is plain. The
campaign of Bryan and Kern must
be conducted by the people.
The people must pay the necessary
campaign exposes If they want pub-
lic servants who will serve their In-
terests.
Special interests and favored
classes, having secured "SWOLLEN
FORTUNES" by purchasing favors In
the past with MILLIONS CONTRIB
UTED TO CONTROL ELECTIONS,
stand ready to give MILLIONS FOR
CONTINUED FAVORS. But that
class never gives a dollar unless it
buys a pledge.
Mr. Bryan- says, trom March 4,
1909, "LET THE PEOPLE RULE.”
This can come only if the people
pay their own bills, and control their
own elections.
"BEWARE OF THE TRUSTS
•BEARING GIFTS.’”
That policy of the favored few buy-
ing a mortgage on the government
meant that the candidate for Presi-
dent knew a few people only in an
entire state.
Bryan says, "We will take the cause
of PEOPLES RULE home to the peo-
ple and will know people in every
country."
Yon can serve the grand cause of
popular government
Your paper reaches the fireside of
the patriot who loves his country for
his country’s GOOD; as distinguished
from the greedy possessor of swollen
fortunes who love* his country only
for his country’s GOODS.
Piease carry this letter In BOLD
TYPE at the mast head of your paper.
Asking every one who favors gov-
ernment by the people to pay you,
at once, as many dollars as he can
spare to aid the campaign for BRYAN,
KERN AND PEOPLE’S RULE. You
forward these gifts of honest hearts
and home every twi» weeks to the
treasurer of the Democratic National
Committee, with the name of each
contributor and amounts given. The
treasurer will forward you a certifi-
cate tike the copy enclosed for each
one, asking you to deliver these cer-
tificates. .
Once more, you should be a part of
the Great Organisation bearing the
Lamp of Light to every nook and cor-
ner of Free America. ?
Our country is for the people; lta
government must be by, the people.
Sincerely.
NORMAN E MACK
lemm of Indianapolis.
Among the prominent ministers who
NORMAN k. MAtS; h annoonced thelr ,ntentlon of at-
Chalrman Democratic National Com- ----lhe fol-
mtttee.
M. C. WBTMORE,
Chairman Finance Committee,
C. N. HASKELL,
Treasurer.
Chicago, August 15, 1M8.
In compliance with the above, The
Leader today opens Its columns for
National Demq-
: s=sr
the street or mall it in. We will ac-
knowledge it throqgh The
every day and later you will be hand-
ed a beautifully lithographed certifi-
cate showing that you have sided in
the cause having for lta slogan, “Shall
the People Ruler \
We start fhe list today with th* fol-
lowtng contributions:
The Dally Leader ............ fl-00
y. H. Stark ............ l.to
C. A. Russell .................. LS6
ax H- Miller 1.60
A. I. Philllmore ............... Lto
John j. Ball ......a..,.l*00
H. M.
« 0 0- ae*see**4
*V* *♦ * *
?1.00
;«.« MM • * * ♦
.
IM
if, September
BENEFIT
Methodist Choir Piano fi
Sipping Pictures, Illustrated Son
An Entertaining Program
Continuous Performance from 7 p. m. to 11 p. m.
Admission - - - - Adults, 10c; Children, 5c
Make it a Point to See the Pictures at the Marvel Friday Night
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
Will have Many Prominent Men
Attendance.
Special to the Leader.
New Orleans, Sept. 17.—Dr. W. M.
Taylor, pastor of the Sonlat Street
Christian church, in charge of the
many details In connection with the
big convention of the International
Christian Missionary Convention of
the Churches of Christ, which will be
held here October 9 to 15, is com-
pleting the programme of entertain-
ment, and the order )n which the
convention will be conducted. It Is
estimated that several thousand per-
sons will attend the New Orleans
meeting.
For the most part the sessions will
be held in the Athenaeum, and in the
First Methodist church.' Mr. R. A.
Long, a multi-millionaire of Kansas
City, Mo., will preside over the con-
vention.
On Saturday. October 10th, there
will be a business session of the
American and Foreign Missionary so-
cieties. During the evening hours
there wll be a gathering of the mem-
bers of the Christian Endeavor So-
cieties. under the direction of Rev.
Claude E. Hill, national secretary.
Many of the visiting delegates will
occupy different pulpits in this city,
Sunday, October 11th.
During the afternoon of Sunday.
Rev. H. H. Monlnger, national super-
intendent of Sunday school work, in
connection with Mr. Elsie, State su-
perintendent of International Sunday
school work, will conduct a special
service.
Monday and Monday evening will
be devoted to sessions of the Foreign
Christian Misison Societies.
Tuesday and Wednesday, day and
evening, the American .Christian Mis-
sionary Society, with affiliated inter-
ests, will meet In general session. The
affiliated interests are: Board of
Church Extension, Board of Minister-
ial Relief, Board of Education, and
the Board of Benevolence.
Thursday will be the last day of
the convention and will be devoted
to the interests of all denominations.
The services will be closed Thurs-
day night with an evangelical address
by Rev. Herbert Yeuwell, S distin-
guished English minister, whose
headquarters are at Washington.
The music throughout the monster
gathering of ministers will be under
the direction of Prof. W. E. M. Hack-
THE OSCULATION.
I come from many a maiden’s lips.
I fly through airy apacea.
Between two hearts I make quick trip*
1 linger on aweet faces
I bind love’s bargain many s time.
I heal up many a quarrel.
Adorn a tale. Inspire a rhyme
And blot out many a moral. >
My first, is better than my last:
With ago I grow much colder.
I linger often in the past;
My memory makes men holder.
I iwy be false. I may be true.
I may be sweet or sour;
For mo the klnga of earth may su*
While babies wield my power.
I’m nothing, yet I’m everything;
I die when consummated.
From death to life once more I Spring,
With love's aweet message freighted.
No rule for me beneath the sun.
1 scorn all mathematics.
With one and one. why, 1 make one,
True only to ecstatic*
Dividing two. then one I’ve made
By adding still another.
The beat laid plans men have essayed
I lightly touch and smother.
• i
I add. subtract and multiply.
I've never been refuted.
Yet my sum totals always die
. As soon aa they're computed.
Tm full of sadneee, full of bltas
And everything that bliss Is,
Yet. though I’ve never made a miss.
I've made too many Mrs.
______ -Ufa
A Kind Audience.
The tragedian had Just retqrned
from his tour and was greeted Joyously
by his friends at the club.
“Weil, Banter, my boy,” said Tom-
linson, “I’m glad to aee you back.
Have a good trip?"
“Fair,” said Ranter.
“Did you play my old town of Punr-
sntawneyT’
“Yea,” said Ranter.
“What kind of an audience did you
have?”
“I don’t know,” said Ranter. ”1
didn't ask him for a reference aa to
bis character, but he was a genial kind
j of cuss and lent me $2 to get out of
town with.”—Harper’s Weekly.
_____________ i
Preferred Mercy.
“You needn't be afraid.” said the de-
fendant's lawyer reassuringly.
“But the fellow’s got a pull,” grum-
bled the defendant Fj
“But we’ve got sufficient pull to get
prompt Justice.”
“Huh! That’s Just what I don’t want
to get”—Catholic Standard and Times.
Fully equipped.
' ’ "You want to marry triy —
eh? May i oak what chances yon have
■: for getting on In the world 7”
"I have an automobile, a y
an airship." /*
"Well, you seem to have every means
for getting on. She's yours, my boy.”
^ —Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Pure Milk Again!
tending tbe convention nrf the fol-
lowing: Dr. J. H. Garrison, of St
Louts; Dr. Herbert Bell Willet, of Chi-
cago University; Dr. T. A. Abbott
of Baltimore: Rev. Charles Reign Sc>
ville, Chicago; Dr. Frederick D. Pow-
er, Washington, pastor of the church
Washington, attended by the last
President Garfield; Dr. S. T. Willis,
of Jacksonville, Fla.
Delegates from all over the United
Leader States, various parts of Canada, and
from many of the foreign countries,
will attend the convention. India will
be represented by Dr. and Mrs. 0.
Brown, who will make tbe trip
from far-away Jubbulpore, India.
•rke tot* Lord Kelvin *
knowledge never shook his frith,
a mas in religions difficulties
iv* never read any
my-eU, being wholty
full of tbe
I Of m
feT* V’,
Wm
Tb# Farmer — I thought you said
you’d been used to work in’ on a dairy
farm.
Th* New Hand-Bo I have.
The Farmer-What! An’ you cant
milk a cow?
Tha New Hand—Course I cant; all I
dona was to pump.—Sketch.
The First Step.
"So you have a plan for making dla-
monitor ;
“1 have,” answered the man from
Paris "■ ’r /
“And what is fee fitet atop to year
“to find some on* who has foolish
money to tnve*t”—P1cfc-Me-UR,
, What She Desire*.
“It may not be your Intention,” f*»
gaaiked Mias Caddie, "but doesn’t It
occur to yon that yonr treatment of me
la rather calculated to make ns bad
bad an Urn it would
Willing to Paver Him.
Short—I say, old man, will yon lot
me do you a favor?
Long—Sure. What is 1ft
Short—Allow me to owe you $10 for
a couple of weeks.”—Detroit Tribun*. »
- 1 :-'mm
Shades of Opinion.
She—You needn’t be so worked up
07er my coloring my hair. It In ant
a life and death affair.
He—It la a dye-lug matter.—Balti-
more American. i
lee Cream.
Caterer—How was that ice cream we
delivered to you yesterday?
Patron—Fine. It was the beat ice,
cream I ever drank.—New-York Life, i
Pleasant Prospect of Filling.lt, . )
Missionary—What Is that six foot)
box?
Cannibal—That’s my lunch box.—Bo-1
hemlan Magazine. |
Artificial. *
First Flsh-Wbat killed your poor*
brother? ■
Second Fish—He ate a predigested
fly.—Judge.
American Humor Criticised.
An observing London visitor, who
has been studying New York pictorial
humor, says h* Bids It to consist al-
most entirely to some person being in-
jured or mads ridiculous, and thin, ho
■ays, to a barbaric conception.
ORANGE THEATRE
Tharsday Night, Sept. 17
THE GREAT SUCCESS
Under
Southern
Written by Lottie Blair Parker,
author of “Way Down Eaet,”
a play that will live forever
The meet original, unhackneyed and
divciting play of Southern life
> ever written
: -'m
. ;‘4j£|
SI
m
m
27-Remarkakle
Massive Production complete
every detail.
Over Tkree
■#] J*
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Ford, A. L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 143, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1908, newspaper, September 17, 1908; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644860/m1/5/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.