The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 27, 1909 Page: 2 of 4
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.1
fjgC.y
[ Realm
New Phone 199
•TLLLA CAMPBELL
or 154
you and I;
one by,
bee* a wing,
elodies of Spring.
It are go—
and blue below;
__ and starry skies,
e that true is never dies.
ea blowing, fragrane'e sweet,
onset glowing, day’s retreat
er gleaming, hearts a dream.
Mystic hour with love the theme.
m
And it's heigho! friend or foe,
What tho’.stormy winds do blow;
What care f, for you are by.
Love that true is cannot dk£
—Alice Martin.
K ■■
Site;
Coming Events Calendar.—
s Eighth Street Ladies’ Aid Society
Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock, il the
church.
Episcopal choir practice Wednes-
y evening after Bible class.
Baptist choir practice at the church
Wednesday evening after prayer ser-
vice.
Bridge Club Thursday afternoon
with Miss Leola Edwards at 3 o’clock.
Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. H. J. Lutcher.
Baptist Ladies’ Aid at the church
Thursday afternoon.
HHfe. Christian Ladies’ Aid with Mrs.
, • Herrington Thursday afternoon.
Reading Club Friday afternoon with
Mrs W. D. Bettis.
Methodist choir rehearsal at the
church Friday evening at 7:45.
Presbyterian choir Friday evening
at the church.
Willing Workers at the Christian
church Friday evening.
Five Hundred Club Saturday after
noon at 2:30.
ctuMion of "What the Society Will
4o for Home Missions This Coming
Year.” Mrs. Winter favored the la-
dies with that .beautiful song, "Face
to Face,” which was much appreciated
As this meeting marked the close
of the year, Mrs. Reid served refresh-
i; and a pleasant social hour was
Little Helper*.—
comb, Fred Bland, Paul Ragsdale,, ,. , „ , ...
Milton Williams, Gid Linscomb and Th* Lltt,e Helpers met with Miss
Alvis Reese. Bessie Esquivel last Saturday after-
* — • m noon. For a while all were busy try
Evans-Emigh.— ing to master the intricacies of hem
Yesterday afternoon at the Metho- stitching. Dainty refreshments were
dial parsonage at 3:30 o’clock, Mis* I enjoyed after an hour’s work, and then
Florence Evans and Mr. W. H. Emigh |Mis8 Haiel Hustmyre pleased those
were married. Rev. J. L Massey per-|Pre,en^ bT giving a couple of delight-
forming the ceremony, a few friends I ^ recitations. ■
and relatives being present. The next meeting of the Little
Mrs. Emigh is the daughter of Mr He,P*r* will be with Miss Mary Ed-
and Mrs. T W. Evans, and is much "«nls»next Saturday,
liked by a large number of friends. ' '' '•
Mr. Emigh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Methodist Foreign Miaaion
E. E. Emigh, and is well and favor- Society.—
abb- known throughout the city. The Foreign Missionary Society be
The many friends of the young peo- Lin a new year on Thursday, and
^ t*iem muc^ happiness an4 Jthcre wa* a good attendance, while
prosperity.
Religious Societies
m
the leaders, Miss Annie Sells and Mrs.
Lena McFarland, had prepared an un-
usually good program, as follows:
Song—A Little Talk With Jesus. ■
Scripture lesson—2nd chapter Eph-
esians—Mrs. E. H. Golden.
Analysis of lesson—Mrs. Lena Mc-
Farland.
Prayer—Miss Annie Sells.
Song—Blessed Assurance.
Roll Call. Answered with items
A Thought for the Day-
God has provided a compensation
for every trial. The smallest pleasure __________
derives from rarity a relish otherwise I about Foreign Missions,
unknown. Enjoyment is only what Reading of minutes,
we feel to be such, and the luxurious Treasurer’s report,
man feels no longer. Satiety has lost Missionary drill on Mexico,
him his appetite, while privation pre- Song—Harvest Fields,
serves to the other that first of earth- Pictures of some of the colleges
ly blessings—the being easily made a"r nmS,°n worktr* in Mexico„ .
happy. Oh, that I could persuade ev- dJ*yP'“n women-Mrs E Gol‘
eryone of this! That so the rich
Birthday Celebration.—
Tuesday evening a number of the
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren of Captain and Mrs.
Tom Davis gathered at their home on
Front street to participate in the cele
bration of Mrs. Davis’ seventy-first
birthday.
A very pleasant evening was spent
delicious refreshments being served.
Those present were Capt. and Mrs.
Tom Davis, Capt. and Mrs. C. L-
Davis, Capt. and Mrs. W. W. Phillip.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McKinley, Eu-
gene Davis, Mr: and Mrs. Foster
Scales, Mr. anil Mrs. A. F. Burns,
Roland, Bessie,, Harold, Alfred and
Lee Davis. Wiley. Lollie and Bertha
Godwin, Willie, Eugene, Annie and
Bethel McKinley, Jeannette and Ruth
Scales and Audrey and Louise Burns
'
m
Surprise Party,—
Last Friday night a sui prise party
was given to Miss Elnora Bland by
Misses Corenc Hebert and Mary
Lewis.
The guests arrived about 8:30, and
Miss Elnora was very much surprised
indeed. The hours were very pleas-
antly, spent, music forming the feature
of the evening's entertainment,
number of delightful selections were
rendered by Miss Ethel Singleton and
Mr. George Singleton, after which
Misses Tommie and Nannie Webb and
Alice Linscomb sang. Then all
together a number of times.
Those present were Misses Corene
Hebert. Dora Peveto, Rilla Linscomb,
Alice Linscomb, Mary Lewis, Gussie
Lyons, Ethel Singleton of Terry, Nan-
nie Webb, Irene Hebert, Elnora
Bland, Tommie Webb and Myrtle
»3Val _pi Dew«yvil}c. and Messrs Jake
Depwe, Paul Ragsdale. John Lewis,
George Singleton of Terry, Trav.
Linscomb, Lawrence Lewis, Jack Wil-
son, Bunn Beasley, Milton Williams,
and Antoil Hebert.
sang
Thirteenth Wedding Anniversary.—
Mr. and Mrs. Rees J. Davies cele-
brated the thirteenth anniversary of
their wedding last Friday.
The Leader extends to them sin-
cere congratulations and wishes for
many more happy anniversaries.
1§
Wedding of Interest.—
The following item from the Port
Arthur News will be of interest, as
the bride, formerly Miss Cora Pace,
tkajl visited in Orange a number of
tsetses, and has many friends here who
jpl/i the Leader in extending con-
gratulations: ■■
Last evening Miss Cora Pace and
Dr. L. F. Bland, of this city, were
quietly married at the horniv of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Roand, at 425 Fifth
street, by Rev. George W. Davis, of
the M. E. church,, South. The cere-
mony was performed at 9 o’clock and
immediately, after Dr. and Mrs. Bland
went to their home, which had been
prepared, at the comer of Seventh
-street and Waco Ave.
The bride was formerly a resident
at Sabine Pass before coming to Port
Arthur to live and has many friends
here. Dr. Bland is well known as a
physician, having been here several
years, duripg which time he has built
up an extensive practice and made
many friends. r
......—
A Delightful Party.—
A joljy crowd met fast night at the
barite of Miss Dora Peveto, arriving
about 8:30 o’clock.
antes were played, which
enjoyed, after which rc-
•mtt served.
_ent were as- follows:
ie Teal, Ethel Singleton,
d, Ada and Ida McGee,
Mamie Depwe, Nannie
Rilla Uns-
trung. Sadie Lewis,
Net
might not abuse their riches, and that
the poor might have patience. If hap-
piness is the rarest of blessings, it is
because the reception of it is the
rarest of virtues.—Selected.
Presbyterian C. E.—
The Presbyterian Christian Endeav-
Closing Prayer—Mrs, M. A. Wat-
son.
The pictures of Mexico were very
fine, and one of them was of the
school at San Luis Potosi, the “Col-
lege Ingles,” where there are two hun-
dred and sixty children going to
school, the' result of foreign mission
work.
I in the regulation costume, and her
recitation was well rendered, it being
Society was W Mrs Golden represented an Egyp-
by Miss Myrtle Hayes. The subject 'tU" WOm*n >rfectiy, being dressed
was ’’Pilgrim’s Progress Series. Ill..........
made'a'v'ery ^omnri"! urn “t-'h ,he life hi««^ of a woman of the
was supported by referent, "from hcr bir,h ,° <>U\ hi"
1 ing lived as one who had no hope
until in old age, she was visited by
Mr'CurtiTand MrTyl7r eich Talked |™**£nary' wh° showfl1 hcr
briefly on the subject, “The Wicket
Gate,” expressing some very goodi_ », • , «- ,,
thoughts which were greatly appre- ma Morr,son-Mrs ** »
dated by the Endeavorers. I ALICE MARTIN, Secretary.
A business meeting was called _
order immediately after prayer meet- Ladies’ Aid With Mrs. Jones.—
ing Wednesday evening for the pur- I The Ladies’ Aid Society of the First
pose of hearing a report of the com- I Presbyterian church had a very good
mittee which had been appointed to meeting last Thursday afterniton with
write up a constitution for the So- | Mrs. George Jones.
cietyT It was decided to use the con- I There were about eighteen members
stittition provided by the Ignited So-1 present. This was the last meeting
ciety of Christian Endeavor, withlof the fiscal year, and a report from
only such changes as the Society I the treasurer was read. It was found
deemed necessary. . that the society had spent $3011
Miss Annie Emig^ will lead the j local causes during the past year,
meeting next Sunday evening, and the I After the business session a pleas
subject will be ‘‘Great Missionary I ant social hour was spent, during
Books, Home and Foreign." Isa I which refreshments were served
62:6-12.
■
■
If You Are Going, Fishing
There’s no need to be bothered about the
lunch. «Tust phone rae how many will be In'the
party and where your boat is, and the edibles
will be ready when you are.
*
New Arrivals in Meats •
Swift’s Premium Hams and Breakfast Baeon,
Swift’s New Cottage Rolls, wrapped English
style Baeon.
New Arrivals in Dainty Cakes and
Crackers
Takoma Biseuit, Salty Crackers, Family Size
‘ Package Crackers, Ginger Snaps, Lemon Snaps,
Peanut Wafers, Graham Crackers, Vanilla
Wafers, Sugar 'Clusters, Perfectos, Banana
Bars, Chocolate Fingers, Teddy Bears and
Animal Crackers.
‘THOME ME FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT"
CATES FORD
CLD PHONE 131
NEW PHONE 207
REPORTER
Social Meeting of Ladies’ Aid.—
Thursday marked the beginning of
new year for the ladies of the Aid
Society of the Green Avenue Baptist
church, and a splendid meeting was
held
The society njet with Mrs. E. Eck-
Mrs Jones, which were much enjoy-
|ed by the ladies.
The society will meet with Mrs
I Lutcher next Thursday at the usual
hour.
Occupied Birthday Chair.
A pretty custom prevailing in the
primary department of the Methodist
Sunday school is that of having
ert Thursday' afternoon anil the regu- I chair, which is called “the
lar monthly social meeting was held, at I b,r,h<1*y tha,n* to ** occoPM‘d
to be
the member of the class having
birthday falling on thst day
The president opened the meeting f. £*** Sunday morning, the littlr
ok ____u „„.i ______I folks gave the seat of honor to Miss
Mattie Adams, one of the primary
teachers, who was celebrating her
which time an excellent missionary
program was given.
with scripture reading and prayer,
after which the ever beautiful hymn.
by yalh0,,A "num^^of^lmereltfiig^pa* I s<‘v'n,rrn'h ^thdiy. and saluted her
pers by different members were read
Then came a recitation by Mrs. J3ak-
son, who always makes such happy
selections, and never fails to please.
An instrumental duet by Mrs. Wal-
trip and Miss Kate Ganchan was
much appreciated, which was fdUow-
by a general discussion of the
iety's needs and plans for the com-
ing year, each member expressing
with a salute of seventeen hand claps.
WITH THE CLUBS
&
her
could
The Mew Spring.—
I did not know the Spring could be
ideas by which the most benefft I *£ *“nd"ful ag.m
Lb* derived. The program was fr,n‘ wuh ,hf hawthorn bloom,
completed by a lovely solo by Mrs. I mag|f*I with rain!
H. Pond.
Mrs. Eckert invited the ladies in
the dining room at the conclusion of
this program, and served them with
delicious ice cream and cake.
Altogether, the meeting was one of
the best the society has ever held,
and was much enjoyed by all in at-
tendance. .
For last year, when young April died,
She seemed to take away
All the white glory of the year
Crowded in one brief day
But now, reviving leaf and bloom-
How marvelous they seem!
And oh, the beauty of God’s hills.
Junior League Picnic.— I The rapture of His dream!
The members of the Junior F.p- —Charl** Hanson Towne, in the April
worth League opened their picnic
season for this year by giving one of ir, . _. .
their delightful picnics last Satarday. '"lrlc Uub
The young neopie, chaperoned by 1 The Civic Club had their setr.i-
Miases Annie Sells, Lillie and Maggie I*K>n,hly “retting at the home of Mrs
Middleton, started about nine o'clock, Mobn T. Hart, Tuesday, March 23.
and in a short while reached a fine After the house was called to order
picnicking place about five miles from by ,be president, Mrs. Seastrunk, the
town on the banks oj Adams Bayou, U,IM* routine of'business was cared
the trip having been made in bug- for-
gies and surries. ” I Wednesday last was agreed upon as
A very happy day was spent, the|* “triable day for the ladies to meet
boy# spending the time playing base
halt and football.
An excellent lunch was spread at
noon, around which the happy chil-
dren were glad to gather.
Presbyterian Missionary
Society —
Monday afternoon, Mrs. E. L. Reid
was hostess to the Foreign Mission
Society of the Presbyterian church.
The meeting was opened with devo-
tional exercises, led by Mrs. Reid.
A delegate to the Missionary Union
to meet next month at San Augustine
was elected. Mrs. A. L. Humphreys
is president of the JJnton, and was
chosen as delegate from this society.
This meeting Was the last of the
fiscal year, and an interesting pro-
gram was carried out, Mrs Hum-
>brey» read an excellent paper on
“What Our Society Has Done For
He-J Foreign Missions the Past Year and
Una*! TV ^ ’* WiH d° <bf Comin* W ’
George Col
Antoil He-
Lewis, Bj
J ! This was followed
by a general die
at the court house with flowers and
shrubs to plant them in the court
square.
Also an arrangement was made with
the Vaudette theater for a Civic Club
benefit Friday night, March 26th.
Wednesday next, which will be
March 31st, was agreed upon as clean-
ing up day in Orange and everybody
ia requested to get" to work, and put
their yards in nicest shape. Of course,
this will be heeded by all who have
citric pride, and^ the club hope* to
have the co-operation of every house-
keeper in town in carrying out this
plan
Last, but all important, the flower
parade for April 21 tt was a subject
again discussed. The Orange Rifles
have kindly consented to act as guards
to the queen in the parade, and many
thanks were accorded Dr. A. R
SfcoUrs. Messrs. Sol White and Syd-
ney Hamlin for agreeing to see to the
arrangement and order of the proces-
sion.
The voting on the queen in not be-
ing pushed as the club would wish—
only a short time remains in which
to decide—and the young lady who
wins would surely appreciate gaining
victory over many and strong oppo-
nents.
The day’s entertainment will end
with a grand ball—the place to lie
decided upon, and reported later. Ev-
crybody. is invited, and expected to
be present on this occasion.
Mrs. Hart’s hospitality was extend-
ed to and felt by /-very one alike;
hot biscuit, home-made preserves and
good coffee must have been just what
each wanted from the way they were
partaken of, and enjoyed, and the
club unanimously voted this one of
their most pleasant meetings
Next meeting will be with Mrs. C,
E. Kepplcr on Green Avenue, next
Tuesday week. April 6th All mem
hers must not fail to be present then,
as this will be a most important one.
REPORTER
Mias Mattie Adams Leading.—
The leader in the Civic Club con-
test for queen of the flower parade
has changed again this week. Miss
Mattie Adams leading now with a
good majority
The standing of the contestant* is
as follows: Miss Mattie Adams, 4b,
Miss Rosa Carnes, 35; Miss Theta
Sholars, 24. Miss Fannyc Brown, 12;
Miss Leila Pond, 7; Miss Helcu Arh
enhach, 5; Miss Eula Ortmeyer, 4.
Miss Vera Starks, 4, Miss I.aura Wil-
ton* 3; Miss Etta Miller, J, Mrs* Dora
McCianahan, 2; Miss Enla Smith, I;
Miss Loll Ellis, 1; Mis* Sadie Pearce,
1; Mis* Mantie Stewart, 1, Miss Mar-
garet Davidson, 1.
Net proceeds from Carnival... 205,85
$743.70
1 find the expenses as follows:
For grading J S. Anderson
Park ....... $155.00
Total cost of feuce J. S. Ander-
son Park ...... 250.39
For cleaning and laying off
J S. Anderson Park ....... 36.00
For printing postcards for
bricks ..................... 3 2S
Total spjrnt on J. S. Anderson
Park ........................$444 64
Two payments for band......$ 5.00
Insurance «.n furniture ....... 20.90
President’s Resume of Year's
Work-
Ladies of the Orange Ci,vir Club
One year ago, February 4lh, 1908.
at a called meeting, the Ladies’ Civic
Club was re-organixed, and I was
chosen your president. I thanked you
then for your kindness and promised
you 1 would do what 1 could Today,
crc I, relinquish the honor and trust
reposed in me, 1 wish to give you'a
resume of our work.
The immediate object in this re-
organisation was the improvement
and beautifying of the J S. Ander
son Park. To me, ibis was a labor
Total expenses for year of
1908 .................... $409 64
Total receipts ...............$743.70
Less total expenses .........$40904
Balance .................... $27406.
By the kindly assistance of gener-
ous citizen* and the Orange Leader,
we were soon in a position to liegin
work In a short time, the ground was
graded, and a neat, substantial fence
enclosed this blink of ground, and the
J. S. Anderson Park. Orange’s first
park, became a reality Now we have
it laid off and tree planting ha* be-
gun
Walter P. Lane Camp claims jhr
distinction of being the first to plant
trees, having planted one to repre-
sent the navy, oik- for the infantry,
one for the cavalry, one for the ar-
tillery, and one for the fair women
of our dear, old Southland
Three sycamore trees have also
Iwen planted, and today eleven elms,
and tour oaks have been planted there
More than a thousand bricks are on
the ground and the outlining of its
flower beds and walk* has been be
gun . v
li was the desire that the walks and
flower beds of the J S., Andctr*on
Park should be outlined with -brick*
donated by teachers, pupils and for-
mer friends of the school during the
twenty years that Mr Anderson serv-
ed a* a mem Ik-r of the Orange School i
Hoard, and teacher* and pupils of the 1
present session, a* well a* those of
earlier years, were asked for contri-
butions For this purpose, postcards
(tearing an appeal have been printed,
and have met with a generou response,
especially from distant friends. Mrs
4
HWERE YOU EVE
mmm-
m
V f
r*>*
v ,•
atm til kg:
f/lf
8*# «•2P.
*. V.
AVE you ever figur ed in a situation such as the one pic-
tured above?
If *o, our illustration brings to your mind some
painful memories.
Yet the metnoory of this unpleasant experience is
not io be compared to the humiliating memories that occur to one
who has been "stung” iti a "dry of this unpleasant experience is
What a blissful moment that is when one suddenly awakens to
\tfee realization that the suit of clothes that was rep/esented to be
•It wool, is in reality mostly shodty, and two seasons out of style
“to boot.”
Plie "LAMMfkdpbel on the inside of .your MADE TO INDI-
VIDUAL MEASURE garment is your insurance against the many
anrtbyances you are subject to with the other—the ready made kind.
Get the “Lamm'' label and you’ll never be “STUNG.”
PREJEAN BROTHERS
I Will Build Any Kind of a House
You Want, Payable in*Monthly
Installments
H. B. JACKSON
WEAVER & SON
8HIP CARPENTERS AND BOAT BUILDER8
We build and repair Launches id all sizes, Tug Heart and Barg** Out yard*
arc located between the Lutrhet k Moore Lumber Company’s two nulls. Bern
facilities in th* South for getting lumber New phone 17S.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
J. A. SNODDY
THE NEW STORK
GROCERIES AND FEED
Front Street, Opposite S. P. -Freight Depot
BOTH PHONES 79.
NEW FRESH STOCK PROMPT DELIVERY
of love, and it seemed most fitting that jJ T. Hart of this committee hand*
I should be the one to start this work mp *he follow ing: ■
to beautify this plot of ground, and
thus honor the name of it* noble
donor.
At this reorganization, a number of
ladies were present, each eager to do
all they could for the city of Or-
ange, especially its first park. The
bjcct of the meeting was stated and
the following officers were elected to
serve one year: President. Mrs. Mary
Anderson: vice-president, Mrs. S
VV Sholars, Sr.; treasurer. Miss Julia
Miller; secretary, Mis* Annie Sells.
Twenty-five names were enrolled.!
and all seemed enthusiastic to begin
work While we have had to drop
right names, others have come for-
ward. *o that now we have forty-two
[member*. .
During the year, we have had six-
teen business, three call and live so-
cial meetings, and your, president did
not fail but once to be with you The
enthusiasm which so characterized
our initial meeting wa* not lasting,
for there have been times when there
was not even a quorum, and many
times whYn only a lure quorum Many
of our members are not only negligent
in attendance, but also in paying dues
I find from our secretary’s report that
only eleven have paid due* in full,
amounting to $33(11, while twenty-
three have paid dues in part, amount
ing to $28, leaving a balance of unpaid
due* amounting to $33.25, so that we
have only received $61.00 from due*
You see from ibis report that marly
have not paid anything, though ert
rolled a* members.'
From the treasurer’s report. I find
our total receipts to be $743.70. and
lotal expense* to be $469 64, leaving a
balance in bank of $27406 Now. of
this amount, I make the following ac
count:
Balance on hand at reorganiza-
tion ......48.50
Donation* from citizen* and
Leader Collection ........... .$37.75
Henderson Street or High
School, 150 brick* ........ $ 8.00
J S Anderson School, 9 bricks .30
From distant friend* ........ 13.00
From Orange friends, 279
bricks...................... 15,50
Total amount ................ 3680
Amount expended for bricks , 31,85
$ 49$
Dues for year paid in ..........
Net proceeds from Masonic
Hall entertainment..........
Net proceeds from dinner and
supper in R&n building..,.
Net proceed* irotn Marvel
theater entertainment.....,.
Net proceed* from Vaudette
entertainment ..............
61.00
20.05
4040
1600
Balance money on hand..
Amount of bricks donated 438 j
I We urge all other friends -to com* i
to our assistance in this mattet by|
cither givgtig us a few brick*, or a
small donation in money to buy
brick*.
We have been thrice before the I
County Commissioners and asked to
have the Orange County Park also
turned over to us.' Ttii* wa* finally
done, and tree* haw also been planted
there—four by Walter P Lane Camp,
as in the J S. Anderson Park, amt
today six oak* and six elm* have been
planted there
We have presented plans to the
County Commissioners for the laying
off of this park, which we hop* will
soon tie done.
We are women, but “we can beard
the liott tli his den, the Douglass in
his hall ” We went before these same
gentlemen and asked for $2,000 to
buihl a rest room And club room, ami
told them that we were come io stay.
or V> away with victory perched
upon our banner. They could not
withstand ns, they could not say ws
tuy, but granted us our request, and
we, with face* aglow, thanked them
in our kindest terms, and bid them
Godspeed in noble deeds.
Now, ladies, the time ha* arrived
when I hand you back the trust so
kindly placed in my hand*. Today,
another let of officers take our places.
I must say that we need not feel dis-
couraged, for w* have done well. At
times, we have felt weary, for mem-
bers seemed not to be. aide to bur-
den their memories with the date* of
our meetings, and it became neces-
sary to have to r*»ort to the very
frequent use of the phone when each
meeting time came. Shall * lew bear
this burden; or shall we all wake up
1415
r;
SOMETHING YOU NEED
Get a Shower Bath Yoke that attache* to the bath
cocki, and take a ihower once in a whilel$2.75 and up »
Get a Tooth Brush holder, S.r>c and up
Get a Towel Rack or Arm, 50c and up
Get a Soap D»$h , . , »f»c and up
Get a Glat* Shelf . . Ift.OO and up
Get a Bath Scat .... $1.7Sandup
Get a Sponge holder . $1.75 and up
Theie are the hniihing touche* to the modern bath
room and each one » a ncccitary article.
Remember,lhave Garden Ho«e that wa* made in 1900
I have what you want. I want your buiineu
W. E. McCorquodale
9f
CoQttnuwd on page 4,
I TiTri
SOME tism
IILE8
WE DON’T CARE. WE CAN SELL
YCHf ANY OF THEM WITH THE
WEBER WAGON
• IUI0ON BUGGIES ^ .
IVI AX WE LL AUTOMOBILES
WE HAVE A TRIO HARD TO BEAT
%
U atch I s Grow
M. V. Anderson fr Co.
“The Buggy People"
THREE-IN-ONE
Tbit* Position* lor each picture, io
a folder—One docen of those
bind for $2.00 st
8PENCER’S STUDIO
w m KIT u urs MJT
mar nan an aiNmum
C. A. Russell
V
MM
V,
m
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Ford, Arthur L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 27, 1909, newspaper, March 27, 1909; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth656925/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.