The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 220, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 10, 1909 Page: 4 of 4
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We Spare No Effort
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mi
To make the Service of the First National
Bank what It should he—prompt, courteous
■urmuiinf/ _
and reliables Checking accounts are cor-
dially invited
’
..
Wmt ...
m • m m m
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;v
P- l
Capital......$100,000.00
Surplus and Fraflts over - 100,000.00
The First National Bank
ORANGE, TEXAS
.
I
FRUIT ON EXHIBITION.
In It» Every Variety, « the National
f Horticultural Congress.
order
rise.
If an artic'
is possible* te
advertising. If.
Great Flower Show.
St. Louis, Nov. 10.—The new Colis-
nm has been transformed into mod-
em Italian garden for the flower and
• show opened today by the St.
Louis Horticultural Society. The
prizes offered arc open to the world
Cnd exhibits have been received from
■| as far west as Oregon.
■St *
For
HEADACHE—Hicks’
DINE.
CAPU-
Whether from colds, heat, stomach
or nervous troubles, Capudine will
relieve you. It’s liquid—pleasant t i
take—acts immediately. Try it 10c,
25c and 50c at drug stores.
A MARKED INCREASE.
In Sale of American Goods In Ar-
gentine Is Expected.
|v-
d
New York, Nov. 10.— A marked
increase in sale of American goods
in Argentina is expected to result
from a plan, recently put into opera-
tion in that country, for eliminating
risks to American manufacturers by
extending credit to foreign purchaser-
in localities where the exporter has
00 representative. It the scheme
proves successful, it will no doubt
be adopted fur other foreign markets
Briefly outlined, it provides that
American firms established in foreign
countries are to ascertain the need-
of those of their customers, whose
credit has been proved in line- other
than that of the Anieriian liriits
They are then to notify leading trad,
organizations in this country inter
ested in the articles in question, and
offer to purchase as agents for their
customers, extending credit to tin
ydermnon of a corr.mi-
sion added to the pi‘f't„f aW1 giving
cash against bill- ot lading to the
American exporter.
It is expected that this method will
Open tip foreign markets for small
''manufacturer- who have hitherto
hesitated to extend credit to unknown
customers abroad. The local com
mittee, through whom the offers of
the American firms abroad "ill be
forwarded to trade bodies in the I'nit-
ed States, for dissemination among
the trade concerned, will act a- a
clearing . house for information con-
cerning business oport unities In each
locality, -
That commission houses in foreign
cities will find this arrangement an
aid, rather than art injury, is evidenr-
ed by the presence on the Bneno-
Ayres committee of members of the
largest American general importing
firm in that city.
a whip and has taken a prominent
part in amateur theatricals on sev-
eral occasions.
James YV Henning and his daugh-
ter spent part of the summer abroad,
where the engagement was announc-
ed last July.
Hicks’ Capudine Cures Sick Headache
Also nervous headache, travelers*
headaches and aches from grip, stom-
ach troubles or female troubles." Try
Capudine—it’s liquid—effects imme-
diately. Sold by druggists.
CULMINATION OF ROMANCE
Will Be Marriage of Miss Eckels and
John A. Stevens.
PRESENTS FOR BRIDE.
Worth King's Ransom—From
tives and Friends.
Rela-
Chicago, 111, Nov. 9.—The marriage
of Miss Phoebe Eckels, daughter of
the late financier. John II Eckels, to
John A Stevens, the prominent club-
man. which will be soletr.ized No-
vember 17. will mark the culmination
of a beautiful romance begun in child
hood, continued through a period of
misfortune anil ending like that of
fairy tale Iteroe- and heroines.
The principal- are children of
wealthy parent- alio lived in the -ante
neigbhot ho. *d nil ta-hiotialdc Prairie
Avenue. Their acquaintance began
without the formality of all introduc-
tion. and the hand of time changed
them from playmate- into sweet-
heart s,
James 11 Eckel-, father of the
bride, wa,- pre-idem yf the Com
mercial National Bank and had a tta
tion.,1 reputation a- a financier. lli-
magttifieent country home at Ocono-
titowoc, \Vi- . co-i a fortune and wa-
the envy of hi- neighbor Following
in- -udden death in April, 1907, it
wa- learm I that lie had met with
-cvei'c reverse- in the last few year-
of lo- hie, and, as a result, the va-l
fortune vi alrnn-t completely -wept
away The beautiful country e-t.ite
wa- -ri/ed lie creditors, and the wid-
ow and lor daughter retired to a
modc-t collage on Elm street. Chi-
cago. when- they live mi the husband's
in-nt.nnc, winch amounted to $f5o.
otto, and which the court- allowed
Mr- Eikel- to keep
Then financial condition-, however,
had no etti ;t on the love of Mr Ste-
ven-. who finally obtained the con-
sent of the reluctant mother The
bride-groom has pureha-cd the coun-
try home at (Icoiioniowme and w ill
present it to hi- bride upon their
wedding day
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Nov. 10.—
Fruit, in its every variety and as it
grows in all sections of the United
States, will be on exhibition at th*
National Horticultural Congress an 1
Exposition to he held here fn m * .
15 to 20
Exhibits from the prehistoric Aztec
sections of New Mexico and Old
Mexico, as well as from every part
of the country, from Florida to Cana-
da, and from Maine to California, are
arriving daily, and when the exposi
lion opens there will undoubtedly be
seen the greatest array of fruits ever
gathered together in this country.
Competition in the different fruit
growing sections is keen, as the pre-
miums to be distributed amount to
$35,000 and in addition to this the
Commercial Club at Council Bluffs
has donated a trophy of $500 for the
grand sweepstakes prize.
Fruit growers from every section
will lie present at the sessions of the
congress and lectures on fruit grow
ing will be delivered by S. VV. Fletch-
er, director Virginia Experiment Sta
tion, James McComb, Jr , i Jackson
ville, Fla., L. A. Roy, Chicago, 111
Harriet Mac Murphy, Food and Drug
Inspector of Nebraska; Judge Ire
mont Wood, Boise, Idaho; K. I*. Tay
lor, Mississippi Fruit and Experiment
Station; Prof John \Y. Lloyd, Illinois
Experiment Station, Urbana, Illinois,
and E. E. Stephens, Crete. Nebraska
One of the most unique and in
structive attractions at the exposition
will be the demonstrations of packing
fruit, to he given by the most expert
woman fruit packer in the country,
who will come from the famous Mood
River district, where fruit is the prin
cipal product and the most improved
packing methods are employed
WASHINGTON NICKEL.
Engravers Working on a New
Cent Piece.
Five
Philadelphia. \<»v It u a
learned on good authority that die
have been prepared by the rngra\er*
d the United State- Mint in thi# city
or a propofol Unit'd State- five-ecu
th«
circulatid^ to carry th
hmgt'uA Ye! -ev
Inuring it ha \a been or
and Mules for Sale.
stock a good selection
Horses
Y\ e have in
of driving, saddle and draft horses
and mare-, farm, rice and heavy-
weight mules. Brazos Valley Horse
ami Mule Co. fUirft corner Main and
Forsythe streets, Beaumont, Texas.
piece hearing The head <•! U»e
\\ i-hingt««n. to take the place <d
nickel- now in circulation
It cannot hr --aid \<t whether
government will adopt tlu> com «n
not. Many hundred dies have beet
made for coins nner accepted, hut if
the portrait coin follow-, tin* Lincoln
penny it \mII he the lir-t com in actual
autlu n J7< d
head of \\
pattern cr*ni
• ulated
Washington him-i If refn-ed !
tow such a coin to he i-Mnd during
hi- lifetime Ifr -aid it wa-
irchial" cu-tori . t;.»t fitting a r#j»ul>li*
Y el hi- head ha- ad«*rned patter
<ou»- i -sued m small nnmher-. bn
never adopted officially, since 1?K3
when some 5.1 Mi to Iti.tfctff by a nel
known dr-igner named \\ yon were
struck off A- late as 1 Sr»3 a pattern
for a 2 cent piece hearing hi- head
was made, and in IStrft a -enr- of pat
tern 5-cent pieces with hi- head upon
them were designed, hut never nrcu
lated
Tins particular coin has been dc
-igned by Engraver Morgan' or Bar
her of the mint Specimens to be
struck off will soon be submitted t«
the Treasury Department in Wa
ington The adoption of the com
rest- with the Trea-ury Department
» know ho* to adver-
ts cheap enough it
it with little or no
igh priced article is
.-xtensively advertised it is possible
to sell it also, but wlhen the mail dr-
ier houses combine a low priced ar-
ticle with extensive advertising, the
combination is irresistable, is too
much for the retail dealer, and that is
what the latter cannot or will not ad-
mit. He apparently docs not or can-
not recognize the fact that during the
past decade there has taken place, in
all lines of industry, a vast centrali-
zation of capital which is even ex-
tending to his own trade, threatening
to engulf him in its path. This ten-
dency has been slower to manifest in-
self in the retail trade than any other,
but it has made itself apparent even
there.
If it is thought that these state-
ments are the vague vaporing- of a
rabid mind it may be well to remem-
ber that during tile year 1900 over Nil
per cent of mercantile failures were
among the small retail merchant-,
while less than 50 per cent of the new
business houses were of that type
When the sales of one mail order
house during one single year amounts
to over fifty million dollars, or about
90 cents for every man. woman and
child in the United States, it is time
for the retail -merchant to "-it tip"
and take notice.
But the worst part of the whole
matter is that the retail dealer cannot
help himself. Just as in the coal in-
dustry, in the meat industry and in a
hundred other industries, the r.mtroll-
tng force has been centered in the
hands of one man or a group of men,
so ^ ill the -ante thing occur in the
retail trade. Whether the ccntrabza
tion will take place in the form ot
mail order hou-e-. assisted by a par
cels post, or as cfiain stores, or a-
vast department houses, it i- 1111(10-
-ifde to -tale, but I feel -afe in pre-
licling. that during the next decade
the retail dealer will vanish, and 'he
entire retail trade will be controlled
by a group ot men through the mean-
of any or all oi the three above men
tinned method- Ylfverti-ing \\ - r!,l
TORPEDO FLOTILLO
LEFT THIS MORNING
Rifles, was present part of the time
and assisted his soldiers tn making the
evening pleasant for the men of the
sea. While the hours swiftly passed,
and after the barbecue had been dis-
posed of, the men of the fleet told in-
teresting stories of their travels over
their country, now and then giving a
bit of thrilling experience. Several
songs were sung, for the men of the
Navy are good singers, and the enter-
tainment closed with a genuine stag
dance, in which practically the whole
company participated.
The sailors were enthusiastic in
praise of their treatment here and
eagerly sought souvenirs of Orange to
take with them on their departure, the
orange-colored badges worn by mem-
bers of the reception committee being
especially attractive to them.
Aftermath.
The reception at the Elks' Club
rooms yesterday afternoon, although
hastily arranged, was one of the most
enjoyable occasions ever occurring in
Orange, and too much praise cannot
be accorded Mr- Freda Crager and
the ladies who assisted her in decor-
ating the rooms and in conducting thr
reception.
Mr l arwell voiced the sentiment
of every one last night when he said
that the thanks of the Commercial
Club and of the citizens of Orange
were due to Me-sr. M V Anderson
and \ <) Ochiltree, who were pri-
marily respon-ihle for the movement
that resulted in the torpedo flotilla
coming to Orange. Mr Anderson
was called on for a little speech last
night, but nmde-tly and hlu-htngly
ile, lined to respond.
The secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce and two newspaper men
from Beaumont attended the reception
yesterday afternoon and they were
unanimous in declaring tliagi they had
never attended a more enjoyable so
dal function or one that was man-
aged with more ease and grace
The Elks thoroughly detnon-tratt d
1.,-t night, as they have done on Ire
qtient former occasions, that they are
entertainer- par excellence, and all
around good fellows
Th. s.ciloimen oi tin flotilla will
all have pleasant recollect tons of fir.
attgr for many months to come They
deilared that they were better and
more lavt-hlv entertained here than
at wn\ (dace they hair been nil this
(Continuer! from page one)
Col
Mr
*
If
New York, Nov 10. — In confident
hope that -he will not -hare the iiwio
ward fate of her sisters who have
'married titles, another American girl
is today looking forward to becoming
the bride of an imported nobleman
She is Miss Susan B. Henning, of
New York and Louisville, and her in-
tended is the Marquis Antoim do
Charette, of France The welding
will take place Thursday*; and me to
day, a* was announced in the
American newspapers. The bride will
receive presents worth a king'- r.m
som from the noble relatives ; ml
Ifktnda of the bridegroom. Miss Hen-
ning is a daughter of James William
son Henning, who is prominent both
in this city rod X n 1 <y
T)e Marquis is the son of C,<,n
Baton do Charette Gen. Baron dc
Charette distinguished himself in the
Franee-Rnssian War. and was -t one
time commander of the Pontifical
Zouaves at the Vatican. He stands
high among the personages of Oath
otic Europe. His mother was a step
si-ter of Henry V. of France, who, as
* child, reigned for a few hours, when
NOTICE TO ODDFELLOWS.
THE SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
BEAUMONT WILL LEAVE THE
CORNER OF FRONT AND FIFTH
STREETS AT SEVEN P M
SHARP WEDNESDAY
WM WIGNALL. SECY
bis grandfather, Charles X.
ed, in a vain effort to preset*
throne of his line
Marquis was
The mother of the
Miss Antmnctte P«»!k of Tennessee, a
niece of President James Polk. He
i* 24 year* old and will inherit .1
plantation in Tennessee from his
iy.pther. From hi* father he will suc-
ceed to the possession of some of the
Snlest- art treasure# in France.
I James W Henning is a member of
* the New York Stock Exchange Miss
Caring for Table Linen.
The van in| keeping of table linen
will mean more toward a perfect ta
l>le than perhaps the quality of the
linen itself The most exquisite table
linen will look no better than the
poorest quality if it be thrown into
too small drawer or closet
Just a pair of tablecloths will go
further if they are kept well flattened
or, better still, rolled on a paste boar u
or wooden roller, than a dozen ill-
kept ones.
All centerpieces, if not rolled,
should be spread flat, in a full-sized
box or a linen-covered portfolio. The
portfolio is a reliable addition to the
dining room or pantry, and it tnay be
made at borne by covering two pieces
o4 pasteboard with tan-colored bnen
or crash,/ hinging them together with
coar IMS linen thread or with narrow
ribbon strips an inch in length, so
that the portfolio will hold more flat
linen pieces. This, when filled, is tied
together with ribbon* and kept in a
napkin drawer, where even the sudden
rash for napkins can no longer
wrinkle the «fflbroii§t#rt linen*.
—
The Mail Order Craze
• L Crandall >
During the past five years fir *
have often been amused by the ex
pressitui* of fear and protestation
against what i> conionly known a~
the “mail order craze.’ which have
|x*riodically appeared in the varioti
advertising and trade journals That
subject in a truthful one tor ad \s n
tern and retail merchant', and «i* art
constantly assured that tins mad
dcr craze must be combatted intelh
gently,” “sane means must be found
to make the buying population among
the smaller cities and towns, as well
as in the country, trade at home.’ etc
etc
It wont do to appeal to pa*noti*n,.
or to pride, or to pny other sentiment
as long as the buyer can get Ins good
from Chicago cheaper than be can at
home; and that is w here the rub comes
in, for the buyer can get bis good
cheaper from the large mail order
houses than he can from his own re
tail dealer A glance at any of the
large mail order catalogues will «le
monstrate it,
The reasons for this are not hard
to find The large mail order houses,
capitalized at anywhere up to forty
millions of dollars have a unique ad
vantage in the buying: market. They
can contract for the entire output of
factory or of several factories at
lower prices than the largest whole
sjtler c‘aJ\ buy his good* If the manu-
facturer is overloaded on any parti
ctilar line he can" unload on the mail
order houses (at the latter's price),
and in a dozen other ways they poss-
ess opportunities for buying are
U F Ban in- vy 11/ lutrodtici-d
1’ H I’.trwcl). pn-sid* nt r>i the t "in
mercial club, a* Pci'Miia orr and m,«~
for <d rt’ri nuinii * gem rally Mr 1 ;»r
vkrli Mated that. <d . <»vir *c, \U\* wa*#
an entirely intorm.il affair, but
mid be in order ami he lirM ealled
<m Lieutenant Blakely t*< respond to
the |*»aM. “Our Ados ” The henfenant
graceful!) acquit *•* n| and <poke *«t the
x|i<via! prer.>g;,:;\ o ot tin Y .*\ y being
•t* guarantee peace. \e? on ready. »?
ncce-Mty aroHC. to «ag* v» <r and *
-ucee»Mu! Aar again#! the enemy In
,i Jew word# be reviewed the niigmti
cent progress the United State# Navy
ha# made in comparatively a tew
year*, by winch she ha# established 1
her -upren a* > a world power The j
lieutenant n remarks were rnlhuoa* f
Orally applauded t
Dol \ ! Houston. 1 nited State#
Marshal, wa# then called itp<»n t*\ the
toastmaster tr» respond t<> a t->a#t a#
The (niaidian of Ea*t Te\a#“ and
very beautifully did the eloquent grn
ilcm.m pay tribute to th,r men of the
United State*. Navy
\# Admiral of the Elk#, and one
*f the last survivors »<f the «»|d battle
#hip Mabama, Col C K Panurwitz
wa# next railed upon, and responded
with the enrdi.il assurance that the
Elk#, were delighted ?*» act .a*
t«* the men of (')rangr and their vim
for#, the officers of the Torpedo flo-
tilla.
Orange. Cod Bles# Her.* waH the
next toast, to which Mr \ L Ford
was called upon to resp#*nd
Mr W \ Spangler, grand master
»f tlic Oibt Fellows of Texa#, wa# call
ed to the floor and made some very
Ppropriate and interesting remark# j
(’apt \ R Sholars respondeii to ,v
toa#t in hrtalf of the National <i|Uar.t
Mr (' L ('»*• -dinan. as exalted ruler
ponded f«*r the Elks. Mr ? If
1 arwell, f*.r the Commercial (dub. and
Mr E L Reid, as representing the
iti/en#hip of t irange
Dr J E Retires, in an inimitable
and entertaining way. rendered an
Irish song, *>n costume,’’ that was
roundly applauded
The orchestra rendered numerous
plca#mg selection* and that part of
the entertainment came to a close by
the singing of ( \uld Lang Syrtr “
The affair wa* informal throughout
and. for that reason, all the .more en-
joyable. especially to the officer* of
the flotilla, who have had a surfeit
of formal entertainment during the
past few weeks
It's easy to be well dressed at easy
cost if you go to Hodgff They sell
Hart Schaffner A Mai* clothes
INTERESTING GAME
At Bowling Alley Last Night-Or-
ange Team Victorious
The Sabine and < b *ng» bowling
nauis played an interesting game t*
the Orange EhyMt'.il Development
t’hib alley 1 a#; night, whnh ie«ull» *1
in a victory by a very narrow iiMrgin
f«*r the t Irange train A lea!tire •>» Uu
game wa# the high individual score*
of \\ liter Adams and S D Burt The
.................
—
Just Received Another Big Shipment of
pf
BLAIMKE’S COFFE
IT IS SIMPLY FINE. TRY IT
J. A. S NODDY
308 Front St. Both Phones 79
WEAVER & SO
SHIP CARPENTERS AND BOAT BUILDEf
We builil and repair Launches of all tire*, Tug Boat* and Barge.. Ou
are located between the Lutcher tc Moore Lumber Company’, two mill*,
faciliriet in the South for getting lumber. New 'Phon
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITE
Dunwoody’s Besl
Highest Patent Flour
Missouri Soft Winter Wheat
HAS NO EQUAL
For Your Fancy Home flaking
SATISFACTION GUARANTEE!)
BAKERY
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
WE BUY your second hand house
hold good*, pay good price* pack
mg #;• >«*!*, shipping and repairing
lurniture THE CURIOSITY}
STORK , A*>S Front Sr , New Rhone
515 !m
<
WANTED—To buy y ,ar old fur
mlurr at price* lat!>fa<, *ry t<» yon
LYONS MHOS new and *ccond-
»
ub
hand furniture *|f*rr
9 tf
SABINES
Ucragc
1,
w
Hr>m n
i>
D7
! - * >
u; j t
i
* . tfrllMH
l*i
IJ1
>*,
119
it
!.
M «H‘*f
177
l<-t
1 47
ii.jj t
D
Jiuri
JUt
15t,
l5o
l*J J >
r
It
Cur r v
I to
l».5
! 54
I5J J '
H »H KENT—S»*
Cherry xfreet
Ear* ell
I OK KIA I
Line fttrect, ♦<
K'd*rrt M or gain
u
'UMgr, «>n
Apply
t • i H
1*» H t i
»{ « * 1
f»'zU<sr «»is
! $!*: 54).
Apply !•'
1 it
j
EVE CLASSES!
| (»k > VLL I imIhJ
1*1) ITlou? ti K f H k ‘Kg'
ting * Hd ph> i*r i7: of
• train Whit:
ID** jvrr n,et
■* , *M» 2 ung #
1! 5 im
»r* ft«» the Wife *»f
fix«4oAh»«*♦# ihf ir t
i# a > lungrr larjH of*
ulr Lkwt are r*iher j
f tw’ '( thi4f
COMMON SENS’
'•a h ch pf i 24** the i &3m* t;4
giioil iifht *t>4 re-nbiTi#* the
dj4oget ->f tvegirc ung the
ffliM pr't’* t-opa f*t '%4‘UWt
L-*7<
Total pm#.
OK WOE
Average
II \ H*>ll,t‘i*l
14.1
|W.
h-4
1 54 1 .1
< Iftl l l *
1*0
144
175
151
\*» K A<tutm#
|i,J
19 J
B-S
17.1
f 1' M<*ilj(fSk
19,
144
I 44
; 44 j i
L uHPin
175
! 5X
iwr
171
Total pin*, JaJKK
1 >dfete in f, 114 pm#
I oK SSI, 1 M > re#i«urafvt
»imri, m Link budding So 2
good ioppofluMtt y at a low figure
taken at once K*U> Vlernll 2H-u
1 if t L
\S r Max# the CliiMn If You
Have the Common Sente
►*V I r rv |yy
r 4<-tua!f* Oj>2n i xn
I < »K
mule *
SALK CHE
Orange t’.i
T«<*
g kh! j
* t!
H *k
SALK—WrifM of all kind*
I’tiir or oak, dirt. *um! and aand
bindie'i fiauling a *|*f,«iaklty HenYy
Krrd. t^’5 Efo|tt St t ffjnr phone
1**T no» , rcMdcme phone 1.0 new
lb l*t l tn
Mr# J V lb-# m
Mallett > arrived in the
to He the gne«t «*f Mi##
f.*r a leva day*
Four
tify la*i night
Lula Stephen#
\\ \ \ r f” D ( * . nf thee*' (u*‘it#hr,'
p.f light h«n«.**ek replug \d
M M
"i im #■
* Ko*
2$:
HIDDEN DANGERS
IKll BINS
rner ^ht#
vend
l*e#f bumli
*r*ap \V I
the
.m n
h
W, P. McFARLANI
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Hif Su n*et K<*»rfe •»!* *eft r**i«»{
trip Ik krty i 'range !>* San j
account International Fair. N*»v 5t
Orange Ciliren Can Af- j «.- 1 r.rK. inrluaivr limit \,>v SStf
ford «o Ignore. rj" *!! •H "" No' u,h ^u'j lUh r4t
j for round trip will hr $4 Si), ticket
Nature Give. Tunely Warning. Thai: tr„, s,„ ......... |alr ,
DANU.KR SD'.NM. NO 1 c.m-e. J
fr«un ihe kidney -errrtn>ux They will
»at(n you wfteu llsr kidney- .yre -i,k
! Monday following date , i
denied the ordinary dealer.
Barbecue for th* Sailor*.
While the oftfeer* of the flotilla
were being entertained at the Klk*’
Clnh rooms, the sailors were having
an uproariously jolly time in the Ar-
mory of (lie Orange Rifles, where a
barbecue had been prepared for thrir
delectation Lieutenant Sid Hamlin
had been placed in charge of the ar-
rangement, for thi* function and
plencjiilly did he accomplish thr
work. Members of the company were
there to help entertain the sailor, and
see that they had a good tin.e.fSixty
of the men from the flotilla were pres-
Lutheran Service*.
There will be services at the Ltttli-
,, _^ eran church 1 tomorrow (Thursday I
ertning made her debut in" society] night at 7.50, conducted hy Rev. F
year* ago She i, well known a* I Weaaler.
' v P®vl:' % % ■ " ' ''' ■
But. however cheaply they could lent and they were bountifully served
buy, it would do them no good if they [ with both solid and liquid refresh-
\Vet! kidney- excrete a .leaf, amber
fluid. Sick kidneys send out * thin,
pale and foamy, or a thick, red. dl-
xmrlhng urine, full of sediment and
irregular of passage.
DkNf.FR SIGNM. NO 2 come*
from the hack Hack pants, dull and
heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of
sick kidneys and warn you of the ap
proarh of dropsy. dialteies and
Bright's disease Doan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and cure them per
mnnently Here’s Orange proof:
Mrs Mary Smaihall. Ttlfi Cypress
streel, Orange, Texas, says; “A* a
result of kidney trouble, 1 was con-
fined to my bed and every attempt
to move *ent sharp pains through my
body 1 also had terrible path* in my
head and/ neck and was caused great
annoyance hy the irregularity of the
kidney secretion*. , Doan’a Kidney
Pills, procured from Fauhton & Hous-
ton's Drug Store, can.e as a God send,
restoring me to health and strength."
For sale hy all dealers, Price SO
rents foster-Mdhurn Co„ Buffalo,
New York, sole agent* for the Unit-
ed State*.
Remember the name—Doan'a—and
take no other.
f h\:!y D .3‘i • \N «ns i* i
Grover Colwell
Orayimj and General
Freight Hauling
Rig Float and a (mod Tran
Furniture and Piano Wovlnt
a Specialty
When tn n.vtl of anv work >J
this kind phone m«- at th*
Miller Grain t .mipany or aa
m> home f
New Phone No. Iflfl
\l! Work 11 and led Promptly!
and Carefully
HOTEL CUMBERLAND
NEW YORK
Broadway at 54th St. Near 50th
St. Subway Station, 5Jrd
St. Elevated and all
Surface Lin*.
Htadquar*«r* fn» Southerners.
M.KEK & lOMl’KIN
■;
CONTRACTORS * BUILDE
AM) BUILDING CONTRACTOR
1
You’ll Save Money it You Ftguutwirh ilijj
New Phon* No. 41J,
-J
We Will Laund*
Your Slyrta, Collir* and Cuff*; at:
ail vour Linen and Counterpam
cheaper than vou can do it at hon
•dee
* MMUfcfcr
Paragon Laundr
BOTH PHONES 1*3
Hai4»t«Hl
TUmt
R‘»w»l
Mug*
with stilt
M4 if
2s Rlaatea
Was ta the
Theatres
couldn’t reach the people, the buying I rnents. The Orange Cittiena* Band
claas. The only way to accomplish | rendered several number* for thrir
this result i* by advertising, and it I entertainment during the early pan
The Daily Leader delivered at yo*if
door regularly for 50 cent* a month
Harry P. Stinaon R. J. Bingham
Formerly with Formerly with
Hotel Imperial. Hotel Woodward
Sand for Booklet
For Sal* at Public Auction.
On Monday, Nov, ISfh. at 10 o’drn
a, m., I shall offer for public sale it
room W 9, Alexander Bldg.. Bean
mont, Texas, all the property of th
Pilot Oil company, consisting priti
cipally of 4 ami f> inch pipe A list o
property can be secured by an
dressing the undersigned No bid wii
he considered under
C, A RICHARDSON,
must be admitted that the big mail I of the evening Capa, Sholara, of the it contain* all the live new*.
Beaumont, Texas.
-■
m
ms
t, i*.
i&i
mi* ^'<9>u
'
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Ford, Arthur L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 220, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 10, 1909, newspaper, November 10, 1909; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth660678/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.