The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 256, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 9, 1909 Page: 4 of 4
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THEATRE, THURSDAY NIGHT, FEB
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12th ANNUAL TOUR OF
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THE MISSOURI GIRL
THE “WAY DOWN EAST’' QF THE WEST~Not a “Rube” Show But
A HIGH GRADE COMEDY OF THE BETTER SORT
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HEAD THE CAST CLASSED BY MANAGERS With
PRICES 23c TO 75c. SEATS ON SALE AT CARNES’ CONFECTIONERY ’
—
CONSERVATIVE BANKING BUSINESS
The businets of the First National Bank of
Orange, is conducted on conservative
principles. Our Officers are men of long
financial experience in the Banking Busi-
ness, assuring the utmost care in manage-
ment. Checking Accounts arc Solicited.
BBi • - s' *
CAPITAL tlM.O«S IVBPUI* AMD PIMFITS 800,000
The First National Bank
ORANGL, TLXAS
PERSONAL MENTION
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-
J. A. SNQDDY
THE NEW STORE
GROCERIES AND FEED
Front Street, Opposite S. P. Freight Depot
BOTH PHONES 79.
NEW FRESH STOCK
PROMPT DELIVERY
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SHAKESPEARF’C AMERICAN
CALENTAR. 1909.
FEBRUARY A— »
General Wlhfleld Scott Hancock
diod, 18S6.
An honest man and a soldier.
—“Much Ado-ASput Nothing" ii, 3.
General W. H. Harrison, president
(or one month, born, 1773; died, 1841.
This day all things begun come to
an ill end! —‘‘King John" iii. 1
City Council Meeting.
Tonight the regular monthly meet-
ing of the city council will be held
in the city jiaij. There is much busi-
ntss of importance to be transacted
by the council.
Capudhte for “That Headache."
Out last night 7 Headache and ner-
vous this morning? Hicks' Capudine
just the thing to fit yo.u for business.
Clears the head—braces the nerves.
Try it. At drug stores.
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Valentine Tea.
The Ladies’ Reading Club will give
a Valentine tea next Saturday from
3 to 6:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs.
J. W. Parker. This will l»e quite a
pretty affair, everything connected
with it to be in keeping with the
good old Saint’s day. 'There will be
Valentine decorations, and a program
will be given. A number of old songs
will be sung by the ladies and several
numbers appropriate to the occasion
will be given by children This tea is
for the purpose of raising funds to
be used in the entertainment of the
Fourth District Texas Federation of
Women’s Clubs' convention, which
will be held in our city April 26-27,
1909. The ladies will appreciate any
help given them, and cordially invite
all to attend. Souvenir Valentines are
to be given each guest at the close
of the tea. The following program
will he grre»:T
Solo — “Kathleen Mavourneen” —
Mrs. Howard Malone.
Piano and Violin Duet—Mrs. J. M
, and Miss Katherine Portwood.
Solo—Miss Beryl Ford.
Recitation—Miss Hazel Hustmyre.
An Old Song—Mra. S. W. Sholars.
Recitation—Mrs. Waltrip.
Solo—“Roaes”—Mr*, j W. Parker.
J.i.
—
«IF
—K. H. fBgMnt of Beaumont was a
arrival in Orange.
Weather Forecast
Washington, -Feb. ’9.—East
Texas—Rain Tuesday, possibly
turning to srfow in north por-
tion; rmich Polder in north por-
tion. and at night in south por-
tion.; probably freezing temper-
ature Wednesday night in in-
terior of southern portion.
West Texas—Rain or snow in
north and east, fair in south-
west portion Tuesday;: colder
in north portion and at night
in east portion.
FOR DRIVING THESE
WHITER DAYS
f
A pair of pur fur lined Glove*
I* Ideal.
Equally good for street wear, as
they have a design and finish
equal to the beat unltned Glove
on the market.
Have you seen those Fancy
Vest*? Time you did If you
wish a good selection to pick
from.
FELIX
WEIL
Tic Place for Correct
Clcthtof
—John' P. Slattery of Lafre Charles,
La., is transacting business today in
Orange.
—Rev. Sheppard of Houston is
among the business visitors today in
the city.
—L. V. Bancroft, representing the
Smith-Premier Typewriter agency of
Beaumont, was an Orange visitor yes-
terday.
—W. T. ' Crenshaw, the bicycle
man, spent yesterday in Beaumont
looking, after business, matters,
—J. E'. Milliken, city engineer, has
gone to Newton, where he is' engag-
ed in Civil engineering work.
. —Chas. F. Taylor, representing
Finnegan and company, of Houston,
spent the morning hours in Orange,
looking after business matters.
—Misses Pearle Garrett and Wanda
Brevard returned to Orange last
night, aftey spending a very pleasant
day in Beaumont
—H. Payne of Houston is looking
after important business matters in
Orange today, having reached the city
last night.
- —Miss Bernice A. Tyler of Colum-
bus, Ohio, has arrived in Orange and
is a guest at the home her brother,
A- C. P. Tyler, 810 Market street.
—Jot Broussard, former resident of
Orange, now having Beaumont head-
quarters. is visiting friends today, in
the city.
—Mrs. Richard Ely and little son
of Mineral Wells are visitors in Or-
ange, guest s Of Mrs. Ely’s mot her,
Mrs. L. C. Kellis.
—B. C, Miller, a former resident of
Orange, now located in the Western
part of the state, is spending a (cV
days in Orange.
—Mrs Geo. W. Parsons returned
on the afternoon Oriole from Beau-
mont, where she has been visiting
friends.
• ■ J
—J. Cheesman, general manager of
the Sabine Team company, with Dew-
eyville headquarters, is among the
business visitors today in Orange.
-Misses Rohinson and .Beulah
Beaver, accompanied by Mrs.* Monte
Percy, were visitors in Beaumont yes-
terday evening.
-John Reading, manager of the
Gate City Dreg Store on Fifth street,
returned last night from a brief visit
to Beaumont.
Q Amusements p
" ■ Calendar
The Missouri Girl—Fe|j.>11.
Tonight’* Amusement*. .
ORANGE T1IEATER-A. Panic
in Wall Street. , ..
VAUDETTE—Vaudeville and mov-
ing pictures.
MARVEL—Moving pictures.
t —*-
The Missouri Girl.
"The Missouri Girl”'is a comedy
drama that produces more genuine
hearty laughter than anything yet
written. In connection with the
strong and interesting plot, it con-
tains the most ludicrous situations
ever conceived. The company pre-
senting the play this season is com-
posed of the best known people in
the theatrical profession, who are
fully able to extract this fun and deal
it out to the public in a most satis-
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
WE BUY your second-hand house-
hold goods; pay good prices, pack-
ing goods, shipping and repairing fur-
niture. THE CURIOSITY STORE,
408 Front St. ’Jew Phone SIS. 28-lm
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G. W. BALL
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FANCY
HA* JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF
GROCERIES
.y
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SUCH AS
OIL. SUCCOTASH. COD FISH
fREPARKD
HEINZ* PLUM BUTTER.
MAPLE SYRUP.
jj'afaM i<jf&
flavors tor 30
—Dr. I. G Herrington returned last
night from Beaumont, where he went
yesterday-afternoon to look after mat-
ters of importance,
—Attorney and Mrs. J, B Bisland
left yesterday evening for western
point* in the state, expecting to Ik1
absent from the city several days.
—Mayor E, W. Browrt leaves ' to-
night for Washington', where he goes
on a brief business mission.. He will
be accompanied by hi* daughter, Mi»*
Fannie, who will enjoy} a several
weeks’visit with friends. -
—R. V. Covey, representing the
York Manufacturing company, build-
ers of ice machines, with headquar-
ter* at Houston, spent tie <taY '«
Orange, interviewing local business
men
—Prof. H. P. Atwatter, former in-
dustrial agent of the Texas & New
Orleans railroad company, with
Houston .headquarters, is spending
the day in Orange looking after im-
portant business matter*.
—Geo. W. Winter, general freight
and passenger agent of the Orange A
Northwestern railroad company, with
Orange headquarters, was a Beau-
mont visitor yesterday.
—Miss Lula Stephen* reacheiNnvme
last evening frpm ^ Lafayette, La.
where she spent a day with Mrs.
Steve Delmuuly. *
—Frank McGill of Lake Charles
was a Sunday visitor in Orange, com
ing over to spend the day with hi*
mother, Mrs. D. H. McGill, in the
Bruner Addition.. * ‘ ‘ *
—Miss Artie Kilgore, , who has
been spending some timk in Orange,
a guest of Mra. J. R. Smith, leaves
tomorrow, for Beaumont, where she
will enjoy a several days’ visit with,
friends.
WANTED—To buy your old furni-
ture st prices satisfactory to you.
LYONS BROS, new and second-hand
furniture store. 9-tf
FOR SALE—Three improved lots in
West Orange on Western Avenue
Ed. Cox, 3-6t
ROOMS FOR RENT—Everything
furnished. All modern conven-
iences. Three blocks from postoffice
Address 3S62, this office. 5-6t
FOR RENT—A dwelling house on
Pine street, between Sixth and Sev-
enth streets. Rent, $15 per month,
psyable in advance. Apply to Robert
Morgan. , 8-tf
FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms,
suitable for light housekeeping. Ap-
ply to 804 Market street. 9-3t
SADIE RAYMOND
As Daisy Grubb, with the Missouri
Girl, Opera House, Thursday, Jan.
11th.
isfactory manner. Nine of the old
favorites remain in the cast; some of
them have played their respective
role* continuously for eight seasons.
This guarantees a first class perform-
ance. The new people added for this
season were selected for their peetd-.
tar fitness for the roles they are to
assume and- it is safe to,, predict j that
"a better than ever” line can safely
be added to the advertising matter.
j > ju «> 'he Press Agent.
Hicks' Capudhte Cures Sick Headache
Also nervous headache, travelers’
headache and aches from grip, stom-
ach e trouble* or female trouble a. Try
Cspudine—it's liquid—effect* immedi-
ately. Sold by druggists.
' Marriage License.
Clerk of court C. L Goodman ha*
issued a marriage Ikenae to J. W.
Turner and Miss Addic Burge**.
m _t_
• }. County Commissioners.
The Orange county commissioners
court, in session thit morning, took up
the work of receiving and acting ot»
bill* presented, the *
are being approved
||
I. O. Q. F. Attention
Orkgwsl Encampment, No. 109, will
hold a special meeting at the I. O. O.
F. hall oh Tuesday night, February 9,
at 7.45.
' A full attendance of the membership
is requested, as business of importance
will be transacted at thia meeting.
’ WM. WIGNALL.
6-2t . Setlb#,
FOR SALE—New, improved place,
with four high southeast corner,
lots. Apply on premises. 502 Cherry
street. - • F94mo
WANTED—Nice, clean rags at once
at the Leader office.
FOR SALE—127 acre farm, three
dwelling* and out* buddings, five
mile* from Orange. Apply to L C.
Meinke 9 4t
Masonic Lodges Marge.
Guthrie, Ohio-, Feb. 9.—Masonic
bodies from all over Oklahoma, with
men prominent in the fraternity from
other state*, are participating in the
conclave opened today for the pur-
pose of amalgamating the grand
lodge* of Oklahoma and Indian Ter-
ritory into (toe organization The
consolidation of the two territorie* as
one state render* this action acces-
sary. The convention will continue
through tomorrow and will doubtless
take rank as one of the largest Mas-
onic meetings ever held in the south-
west.
A Great Offer
To make room for Two Can of Furniture to
arrive, we offer our entire stock of gootis on
hand at very low price*. Our stock consists of
New Furniture, Benges and Qook Stoves, Matt-
ing, Linoleum, all kinds of Mattresses, including
.**the Ostennoor; Globe-Wemicke Book Oases; the
^latest styles of Baby Carriages and Go-Carts.
Orders taken for Wall Paper.
v
j*
YOUR CREDIT IB GOOD
The Miller furniture Co.
Millions for Improvement*.
New Orleans, Feb 9—Bid* for the
purchase of a new istue of $4,0OfljOOO
in NeVr Orleans improvement bond*
will b« opened 'today by the board of
liquidation of the city debt, and the
bond* will be awarded to th# highest
bidder* at not le»* than par and ac-
crued interest. The bond* bear in-
terval at four per cent., aud the prin-
cipal will fall due in 1942 The pro-
ceed* will be used in improving the
sewage and water service and in oth-
er work of vital urgency to the pray-
er sanitation of th* city and the con-
servation of the public health.
Flaat to Leave Callao.^
Callao, Pent, Feh. 9.—The Ameri-
can Pacific squadron under Rear Ad-
miral Swinburne, which arrived here
on January 27. today completed prep-
arations for resuming its trip and will
sail tomorrow for Madatena Bay, via
Panama. . ■
The atay of the squadron here has
been marked by enthusiastic festivi-
ties in this city and Uma. the* pro-
gram including a series of banquet*,
balls, regattas, race* and other sport*
and pastime* Admiral Swinburne
and staff were given a hearty recep-
tion by th* president of Peru.
Hold Lincoln Benefit.
New York, Feb. 9— General Ben
jzinin F. Tracy is presiding at the
benefit performance at the Metropoli-
tan opera house this afternoon in aid
of the Lincoln Centennial Endow-
ment Committee that has in charge
the endowment of Lincoln Memorial
University at Cumberland Gap, Tcau
Senator-elect Root and Secretary of
State Bacon, each of whom contribut-
ed flXWO to the memorial fund, have
accepted membership on the national
committee
Mate Olive Fremstad will be
among the singer* and th* New York
Symphony Orchestra will play. Wal-
ter Damrosch will conduct. There
will be addresses by General O, O.
Howard, General James R O'Beirne.
and Mia* Ida, M Tarbeti
MARVEL THEATH
»CK THE FINE CHINA OINNE
•«T OF M PIECES WE WILL QIV
AWAY PEE. 18th.
TQNKflTS PROGRAM:
. h *
“THE PAINTING”
l SOUTHERN ROMANCE O
SLAVERY DAYS"
CHILDREN OVER 1$ YEAR* «
18 CENT*
THE M-TM TAURUS
PARLORS '
Solicits Your Patronage
fllAIIM AM mum I JPKIAlTTf
A Lady Always in
Attendance to Insure Special Atten-
tion to Ladies' Work
ITCH cured In M minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Bold by B. F. Hewunm. Eng gist
fins
VAUDETTE
All TIB WEB
BBNMM
MONDAY, FEB. 8
m-GJM VAUDEVILLE
COMEDY! COMEDY!
E»T«E CRIME W PMMAM
EVOY WWT. MCE! NEMAN TK
DAME
Admits, toe; Children, ft
dk
f Oklahoma Prosperous.
Oklahoma City, Okla.. Feb,
Prospects of big crop* and a year of
unprecedented prosperity in the new
slate resulted in art unusually large
attendance when the retail hardware
and implement deafer* «f Oklahoma
opened their annual convention here
today. The session will last three
days, On* of the important subject*
slated for'discussion ii "Ho* to se-
cure the passage of good few. and
prevent freak laws"
In Buying Groceries
YOU
want tn consider-Quality aa well a* Price,
of everything in onr line and sell, our good
prices. If you have been in the habit of •
at the
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Mi
lacks.
C. A. Russel
«l feaeraf rrtfgtt
Heavy Floats and Good Teams
Him m« Faraftvc
a Spetlaftv
WOOD! WOOl
a. 8. McNeill
For Dry Stove Wood
Promptly Deliver*
ote »
NSW M
W. J. BURTON
Upm wan* m buy *r tell alma* at far
ORANGE. TEX At
laa aw.
WRONG WATCHES
MADE RIGHT
Every Uck that that t
ronra take, while It need*,
T
A dirty watch ia a watch l
ta ticking lu nay tot
mirta SN
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Ford, Arthur L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 256, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 9, 1909, newspaper, February 9, 1909; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth656285/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.