The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 250, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1925 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FhMtiur <>lo*Khlp corporation in the
United h’tute*. Qtcrgnard »rw<llc4\lj
that' within a very tew vcktb
rotorehiv Will have ronbcd tlio
(.tcaiHvr of W wjiccrnwr in thcf
frlelghl trade.
€. 1 . Hcwart, head of C. P. .{Jtf*.
ivart amt couifwiiv of *S7 Wall siren, [
N'pft York, recently letarueil frinal
OetniHny aiitfr be liar Ih*#b InTWtf j
gating »lic ileslralnffty of tlie
fillip ror So mb Ameruan ami WVrtj
Imliits trade. S.cwart ia now i xedi-
tinjf plan.* to Cfuivert one ot the i4')|
bouts operated- by tits* oompany mfo
a rotoralilji. Th'.t Vi-Sf-,,1^ i»..in i.l.-,
next few month*, will ‘rotor**—not1
sail for l^nemia Aires, tmn-lmig lit1
Havana and port, oti the fist >a>ast
of South Aaierteii. .
I This vessel; of the 11,1)00-100 elaas,
vvilljjbne its steam auxiliary
planted with Diesel engines, so that
the highest auxiliary efftc'Ceey n;ay
be obtained \^*t> the employmOM ot
-the smallest possible erew. The
auxiliary newer m-ed be used in,
on Inis or. at sneti times ns it L> -ilto
^North of 36.” the t»e» P*ra-
trtount s pb liive which ojMtns next
Sunday at the Strand theotre. Is an
•pie ol the stirring ami eolorfnl
pioneer days that bridged the gap
between Indian warfare nud Atuer-
tca’s ittduHtriiil birth;''- .
The story takwe place just after
the Civil War a story of the great-
oat of all cattle drives from tin-
plains of Texas to the markets ot
Kansas, then the far-west terminal
Of civil Hut ion The tale has an
historical as Well as a rorouttlic ap-
peal. Miss Wilson, as the young
girl who leads her six teen loyal
and devoted cowman and «n Itn-
jaonse herd of cattle over an un-
blazed trail for many hundreds of
miles, is a dauntless, courageous
character. ‘
There Is Jack Holt, (he young
man who loves her Inti dare not
___ _____ . — __,',.,-1 ^ ^ '
M-**y m> ep liar shaped fin, h.
'bev-a diteovt red mft Hit- cintlif
CMU.. a, A. do*;- ,!te 1*3* f
yi-ars Se»«re of them - «#'; #
spccHnever be fore e'en.
Poultry misers i« Csond-t hav
come to tJ»b ludivf that alUioiM
tbelr' seasons u# shorter they h*v
many advantages because ol U. ,
A clansitfed ml costl but a 1
cents—mu them and get results.
A **«• atndtar to that girerW XaopoM and Loeb la being built
WllUam H. Longhorn, ft, ot Lagrange. Texas, who attacked
Zapalac, 15, loft, after, killing her sister Vaterla, Lengho^a h*
the girls for » rid* and beeamMtoctoas when Mtantereboffed<hfe-a
» Mir-, ^
"JJr: ® f
highest priced Mexican actress, will soon he seen in a
a the American stage. Here she ia shown hi a typical
Mexican costume. - *, Mi J!®;'-j
inclusive of fuel and lahor.
“Basts! upou experience in oper-
ating the Buekfin, Klcttncr’s find ro-
toVship, and upon laboratory exper-
iments, the United States-Soiith
American trade will offer the great-
est field for the rgtorshln. From
Now York to the initiator thi rotor-
ship will have the advantage ..of
favorable northeast winds ami south
of the equator the s*onthi“ist winds
will give a similar advantage. Here,
without Hu use of auxiliary power,
a speed of about ten or eleven
knots an hour can be obtained bv a
11.-000 ton vessel equipped with
three rotors.”
Because the Stewart i-btnpanv it?
to be the first American firm lo ili-
tuallv use a Tutorship, it will «>e
relieved of tlw- necessity of payms
royalties on its equi()iiient to l b>
inventor. According to Overgaard.
another year will see the uomat.ic
tiirb
shij> and for this reason is not
quite as adaptable to passrpocr as
it is to freight traffic.
to Sour (rake to the Christian Bq-
ileavpr cmi vent ion «re asked to *bf
at the First Presbyterian efuutch at
six o'clock Saturday morning. The
party will leave' Sour Lake Sunday
at th« chase of the afternoon ,-ea-
siiut. ■!
• -'• In .a' |MMrfttlM tor
Colds, Grippe, Dengue
Headaches, Constipa-
tion, Biliousness.
Hlithc -most speedy remedy w
CHRISTIAN KM) FA VOIt
S CONVENTION AX SOI H i, AM
Ail delegates of the Chri'tiuu Bn
mark but flic beginning of u radical
revolution in the shipping mdvstry,”
said Overgaard, “it may not for
some time
I" come affect the mts,
stmger marine traffic. The r.ror-
sltip is not as Moxoty as the ste nn-
deavor sooletics who intend Koine
StLKINE ART THREAD
Regular 5c value. 2 skeins for
WILL Tltt THK KOTOR Mill* ttft
LIN K BKTWKEN N«MtTIJ
AND bOt'TH VVIHttCA
NFW YORK, p,-h. 37.—This |first
first definite propose of a vntofsilip
fleet operating Itctwern the United
States and South America ami the
of the Fletcher rotor in the
United States.
"While the Stewart vessel will
NELSON, THE JEWELER
SAYS
Phone 417 and his Salesman will call at
your home with samples of ANYTHING
in Jewelry you may be interested in.
No Obligation to Buy
ATTRACTIVE TERMS
Wear while you Pay
The Greatest Bargain Classic in the Mercantile
History of Orange begins tomorrow morning
at 8 o’clock. The entire Bankrupt Stock of
Goldfines will be thrown on the Market at
prices that will induce even a miser to spend
When Price is
LADIES’ DRESS SHOES
$3.95 to $6.50 values. Now per
$2.00 to $4.00
MEN’S ARMY BRAND WORK
SHOES
$4.50 values. Now only............$2.00
MEN’S COLLARS
Arrow and Lion brands, 35 and 50c
values. Now ........ ........... ... 5c
pair,
Equal, A Iways
BOY’S OVERALLS
$1.25 values. Now ...............
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS.
Without Collars. $1.50 to $2.00 val-
ues. All sizes. Now, each, 75c, $1.00
MEN’S DRESS SHOES
Hightops and Oxfords. $7.50* val-
ues. Now only .............. .....$5.00
MEN’S OVERALLS
Values $1:25 to $2.00. Now 85c and
$1.25
Demand Quality
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS
Without Collars. $2.00 to $3.00 val-
ues. All sizes. Now, each $1.00
MEN’S LEATHER BOOTS
$9.95 values, now ............. .....$6.21
$10.00 values, now ...........{..,...$6,7!
Rubber Boots—$5.50 values, now
$3.50
LEE UNIONALLS
All sizes for men. Values $2.95, now
$1.25
MEN AND BOY’S CAPS
$1.50 to $3.50 values. Now, only 75c
Ask for Dairy-Maid Butter
MEN’S KHAKI PANTS
$2.00 and $2.25 values. All sizes.
Now ..................... $1.25
BOY’S SCHOOL SUITS
All sizes. $7.50 values, now ... $4.50
LADIES’ SILK HOSE
All colors, all sizes. $1.50 values,
75c; $3.00 values, $1.00.
MEN’S KHAKI JUMPERS
$2.00 values. Now only ...........$L25
INFANT’S SOFT SOLE SHOES
$1.50 values, now ......................85
SiDavp)Klaid
s==r] Brand
NMEMffln®
CHILDREN’S HOSE
All sizes and colors. 35c to 45c val
ues, 20c; 65c values 30c
$1« CTOCK^JUMWERS
CHILDREN’S SANDELS
$1.50 and $2,00 values, now . $1.00
BOY’,
INFANTS SOX
All colors. 25c to 85c. Values, now
20c
ANTS
$1.00 and^l
MEN’S SEERSUCKER PANTS
Your Grocer has it,
MEN’S SCOUT WORK SHOES
$3.50 values. Now only $1.7!
Sale Being Conducted by Lewis Smith of Dewey ville, Texas, at Front street next to Shqlar’s
Drug Store, Formerly. Occupied by GoMfines. % *
Anderson-Hillman
Distributors
i
.
F; U
w *
■ ia '-^s
AS
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hicks, Robert E. The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 250, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1925, newspaper, February 27, 1925; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646870/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.