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i I 1 r X 15: 1 p .1(1 k 1 r-i k f (ta I I -J1 73 . 1 1 ' MORT L. V BIXLER Editor StTBSCBIFTIOXSs r Month .40 .10 Per Week BEAUMONT. 'SEX.. NOV. 30, 1P00. 'IIEKE LABOR LA."5 PUSVAIL. Vv aatungton, D. C, Norember 30. Tie department of tate has received , - "Port from Fran DiMaghan, Suited States comral at Auckland, re ardln the labor legislation in Nev Zealand. Regarding the law to reg o!at differences between employe anl employer Mr. Dillingham says their cope embraces many difficult posit ions into which the exigencies of mod ern lnostrial life hare forced those engaged In. the trades and handi craft. The general tendency of the "compulsory conciliation" law, say its supporters, Is to ameliorate the Position of the workers by preventing oclal oppression through undue in nuences and unsatisfactory condlt ons of sanitation. These laws have already, their friends assert, done much to make the lives of operatives of fuller and more healthy growth ineir aim Is to check abuses before these obtain formidable bimensions tin it -. . . iaai inese laws nave not pre- Tented abuses is pretty generally ad mitted. Mr. Delllngham says "The most Important of these labor laws lu its general significance Is that dealing with compulsory arbitra "on In labor disputes. The 'Indus trial conciliation and arbitration act w ioi, witu its amending act of 1895, Is supposed to have been enact ed for the purpose of encouraging in uuemai association and to facilitate the settlement of trade difficulties but ft Is doubtful if It has succeeded In doing this. e dUtrnhaetchnild Iff! IaIm it ! a ... wiug mis. unaer wis act any ociety may bring a disputed case be fore the board of conciliation ap pointed for that district, and. if the hoard falls to effect a settlement, the dispute may be referred to the court of arbitration, whose awards may be enforced in the same manner as an awant of the supreme court. Tie amount, however, for which such an . award may be enforced against ah as sociation is limited to $2,500. "For some time past the employers' -wimus ana me industrial asso- elation in the south of New Zealand have united and tried to get the Aukc I-- . . . uu employers- association to Join - mem in an effort to resort to the court of appeals, and. finally, to the Privy council, to test the validity of xne tyrannous as they call it pref erence of trade unionists preference to non-untonisU in the labor market An t . . , . . iiuiunani Decision was given at Wellington May 10 by the courTof ap peals regarding the award "of the ar bitration court in labor disputes under me industrial conciliation and arbit ration act. It has been the nitnm , , w ' mc a i - bitraionvrt to-place a clause In ; mpiiing employers to yonists preference for em Aa particular Industrv. T?. wnOy. the master plumbers and gas ers ac unrlst Church applied to the supreme court for a mandamus to prevent the arbitration court from tlTing preference for employmet to members of the trades unions in the Mspute then under advisement. Judge TOn-aon held that the court had a fleet rlsht to give such an award . thought fit and dismissed the rm. This decision was appealed t, with the result that the court uiivusi, ueciaea in favor of gment. opinion Chief Justice Stout we statute must be obeyed. ontrary It might be i1 flAtnnl 4rnt M -7 : , v The sta mdivlduals rn'-v,- ft persons affected, and ' Je was no appeal to any other court 'New Zealand. Then, the dismitra t be in reference to industrial mat which were duly defined in the tutes. The definition of industrial iters seemed to his honor to Inn- inal Jblude every, kind of possible dispute t cvuiu wiso uciwku an employer his workmen. The act. In effcet, Ished contract and restored status only way the act could be ren- ed Inoperative was by workmen associating or nof Joining any Ion. for. as had been said, the stat- could not deal with unassociated rkmen. No doubt the statute, by llshing contract and restorring tus. might be a reversal to a state f thing that existed before our In- us trial era. as Maine and other Jur ists, had pointed out. The power of the legislature was sufficient to re vert to this prior state. The only question the appeal court had to de termine was, whether the words of the act were clear enough to show Hthat the court of arbitration had the power claimed for it. In sub-clause ix power was given fo the court to deal with the status of workmen. He the court had power to de- that trade unionists should have inference over wrokmen not be bg to a trade union. In the case j associated workman, the arbit-y-coart could give the preference chose. Tost Is to say. so long as some persons will for trade unions, tne ct will he operative, unless repealed by goTernment. which is not likely a long as trade unionists can make ant nndertake parliaments. -Justice Williams said it would ap that the non-unionists can sell m, labor II n et an Ployer to run the risk of encountering vex tlons and expensive legal proceed- .i.-tosi hr some union fnr IMS. WW"- . . inr him. instead or a unionist. instance. if A. being a unionist, applies anolles. and the employer, know- non-unionist and believing A ha a better workman, engages ! en A could set the law ,n mo- oak the preference to the non-t UUIUuii. an industrial dispute and put the"employer to the trouble and expense of trying to justify, his em ployment of B Instead of A. What employer will run that risk? He finds it less expensive to submit to the law and employ the less competent man, whom he does not want, than to fight it. In theory he need only employ we unionist if he be equally capable; but, as the proving of the equal ca pacity involves a lawsuit, the theory is impracticable. "About a year ago James W. Buck lin, a member of the Colorado senate, was appointed by that body to visit Australasia to study fits labor and school laws. After thoroughly inves tigating the labor laws in the colon ies Senator Bucklin wrote to F. G. Ewington of Auckland as follows: "I became convinced that the evi dent prosperity of New Zealand was not owing in any material degree, ir at all. to your so-cattea "labor laws," such as arbitration, early closing. eight hour and other restrictive leg lsiation. MAY DROP ROBERTS' POLICY. iMuaoa, xovemDer 30. A procla mation has already been printed ap pointing Lord Kitchener to the com manuersnip in cnier or the British forces in South Africa in succession to Lord Roberts, but. ong to the postponement of the departure of tne field marshal for home, it has not yet been made public: The proclamation will be issued immediately after Lord Roberts can fix a definite date for his return. It is expected that he will re- rellnquish the command about Decern cember 20 and in the event of Lord jicuieuu noi coming back until the operations are finished, it Is said that Lord Kitchener will receive the tem porary rank of general in addition to the substantiative one of lieutenant general. If a statement that the treasury ob jects to a request bv Lord Roberts ror 20.000 more troops on the ground of expense should be verified there will be a howl of Indignation from all narta nt h n a . r uuuirj. i ne average cngnsnman has the utmost faith In Lord Roberts and would prefer to have his wishes carried out. no mat ter wbat the cost might bL British veterans in comfortable cor ners of military clubs in London con sider that he war has been over for some time, but that truth has nnt oeen recognized by Lord Roberts who continues to Issue long bulletins dav after day. which are posted in the war office and transferred to the news papers. Some of the most astute offl cers in London state that his policy win oe abandoned as soon as Gener al Kitchener succeeds to the com mana. mere will be a proclamation affirming that the Dutch territories are completely occupied and at peace and there will be a suspension of the aaiiy bulletins from headquarters re cording petty skirmishes and insigni UWM ac or brigandage which can not be classed as Incidents of real warfara CiiA . . uuvu msuce worn as re- mams will pass without observation M n ,3 a1 W ... ' u we twers wemselves will be con vinced that the war is at an a when they perceive that there is no longer any notice taken of what on there. ilhe Cold Has - stimulated the sale of winter suits and overcoats. It was tbe first of the season X but more m ill follow. Are You I Prepared for what is to come? If not, we can satisfy I " your wants in that t line. Our stock- of nobby Mell dressed men's suits is com X plete in every detail. t Give one of our $12.50 X suits a careful look; X in points of quality & workmanship they X are the equal and su X perior or in many in- stances to others you X are asked $15.00 for. 1 See our $7.50 over- coats. You will won X der how we can sell X them for that price but Cash Huyinor and small profits does the J work. IWE ARE jHEADQUARTERS and sole agents for every line of stand X anl made goods of fer- ed in the clothing and mens' furnishing 2 line. Our assortment is now complete in every detail. 0 Tne wen Dressed ion's store. linnn 4 ABEitUTXFTTL FACE No woman can have a beautiful face without health, andJew wo men possess such perfect health as those who regularly use- C TP P GERSTLE'S Vrf. tS m jS-u FEMALE PANACEA. A St f SHIP S'JBSIDY BILL STRONGLY OPPOSED. Washington, D. C, November SO. All members of congress who have arrived here seem to be Interested in the ship subsidy bill more than in all other measures combined. Ivlany are expressiug opposition. Following the objections made by Representative Burton of Cleveland, at least half a dozen Republican mem bers of the house have declared they will oppose the bill in its present form. Vigorous opposition is expect ed in the senate and Senator Hanna will have his hands full saving his pet measure. More of the opposition can' undoubt edly be traced to Jthe fact that the. bill in its present form is not satisfacto- ry to large- shipping interests, who he l sire a share of the $9,000,000 subsidy. One amendment these ship owners desire is a provision including in the apportionment of the subsidy foreign ships purchased by Americans, pro vided these purchasers give orders for a corresonding amount of tonnage in new ships to be built in this , coun try. The point in this is that when the owners purchase the foreign ships and give the orders for the corres ponding new ships, the foreign ships will begin to get the benefit of the sub sidy and there can be Indefinite de lay of the building of the new ones. Among representatives in addition to Mr. Burton who have expressed hostility to the subsidy bill . are Messrs. Hull of Iowa, Hemenwav of Indiana and Mondeil of Wvomine- r . a President McKinley is understood to be so strongly in favor of the bill that in addition to recommending it in his message he will put on press ure similar to that used to pass the Porto Rican tariff bill. TO BUY THOUSANDS OF HORSES. New York. November 30. Horses to the number of 50,000 are to be purchased in this country in the next six months by agents of the . British government for the use of Lord Kitch ener's forces in policing the Trans vaal and Orange Free State. This news has been announced by John S. Bratton of St. Louis, who has suppli ed directly and indirectly to the Brit ish army in the last two years many horses suitable in the cavalry use He has received a telegram fromtme of his managers stating that tLe Brit ish military purchasing agerft will be at his stock yard this eek to select saddle horses for immediate shipment from New Orleans Xo Durban. Mr. Bratton JjrQfi; a member of par. liament from the Liberal constituen cy of Magheragh, County Tyrone, Ireland. GATHERING OF BROTHERHOOD. Newark. Ohio, November 30. An important meeting of railroad men from all over the middle states will be held in this city on Sunday next. December 2. Grand Chief P. M. Ar thur of the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers; Grand Chief E. Clark of the Order of Railway Conductors, Grand Chief Sargent of the Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen, Grand Chief P. Hallorrisy of the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen and the grand chief of the Order of Railway Telegraphers will all be present and deliver addresses at an open meeting to be held in the Memorial Audtior The object for the gathering is for bonci a.i ueueui oi me nve orciers mentioned. FOR UNADULTERATED FOOD. New York, Nov. 30. The domest ic science department of the Wom an's Christian Temperance Union is making a strenuous effort to secure the passage of the Pure Food bill, which is to come before Congress next month. In order to secure as much backing to the support of the bill as possible, each woman interest ed has been asked to send a postal card, with name and address, to Ma rion A. Macbride. superintendent of Mass. The bill has for its object the protection of foods, drugs and con fections. COAL IN INDIAN TERRITORY. Henrietta, I. T., November 30. The Dawes commission having visited this locality and made Henrietta a town site, and laid out their towns along the entire line of the new branch of the Frisco railroad, work on the coal mine was begun in earnest. It devel oped so well that the number of men at work has been increased and it is expected that during next month ful ly 1.500 men will be employed. The deposit of coal here is almost limit less and is of very fine quality. SEATTLE'S CHIEF OF POLICE OUT. Seattle, Nov. 30. Chief of Police Charles S. Reed goes out of office to- iday after a service of. six years. He nas received an offer of a lucrative position which of accepting. which he is desirous Of it Sallie P. Evans, of Columbia. S. C. says: It is undoubtedly the finest fe male restorer on earth." Miss Carrie J. Holmes, of Blanchard, La.: ' fav God bless you ; your fi. P. P. (Gentle's Female Panacea) cured me and made me the hap piest girl in A uierica." Harriet Martin, of Searcy. Ark., writes; ".My health has been restored by . P. P. 1 never expected to be as well as I am to-day." Jarttta P. Hunter, living in Laurens; S. C ; writes: for sixyearsl suffered from female com-' Plaints. Doctors and medicines dm me no Pood. I suffered terribly from whites. . F. P. has cured mv." Mary A. Hunt, of Marion. Ark., says: "0n6 bottle of 6. r. V. cured me. And so we might quote from letters like these for an indefinite period It is sufficient to- add that Ci F P perstle's Female , 1 " - Panacea) will perma nent! veurpftiivmnn n.ri if falotivMil,1o even the most stubborn enses which have resisted doctors and all other treatment. W rite to the Ladies' Health Clfb, Chattanoo ga, Tena., care L. Uerstle A Co., for free advice conoermag yojir case. DRUGGISTS SELI G. F. P. NORTHWESTERN OHIO -TEACHERS. Mansfield, O., November 30. The Northwestern Ohio Teachers' associa tion began its annual meeting here today, with a large number from this section of the state in attendance. Among the teachers of nofe who will participate are the following: T. W. Bookmyer of the Sandusky Business College; Sarah W. Smith of Medina; X a a n M. a. j. Lrantvoort 01 Cincinnati, very favorably known to Ohio teachers; A W. Stewart of the Toledo High school J. W. Smith of Ottawa, on "Current Criticism of Public Schools"; Bertha Reans of Mansfield on "The Culture Value of German;" Dr. Mary S. Law of Toledo, the well known kindergart ner; Ruth English of Lima, and An na m. need of Bucyrus. "Are High Schools Overworked?" will be discus nn.1 1 . 1 ... ocu uy several wen Known superin tendents, who will speak from per sonal observation. A. R. C. L. CONVENTION. Philadelphia, Nov. 3"0 The eighth annual convention ' or the American Repuolican College League began here today at Hotel Walton and con tinues tomorrow. The League num bers among its patrons President Mc Kinley. Ex-President Harrison, Sen ator Beveridere of Indiana onatnn Lodge of Massachusetts, Vice president-to-be Roosevelt and Former Sec retary of War Russell A. Alger. Not ed speakers will address the conven tion, which proves to be in a very jof ly humor over the result of he elec tion, which just suited the members of the League. INDIANS DYING OF STARVATION. Tacoma, Wash., November 30. The food supply of the Indians at Cook Inlet, Alaska is about exhausted and nearly half of the savages are literally starving. They comprise five triDes. The influx of white prospect ors nas resulted in the killing of much game, with the result that the Indians are deprived of flesh for food and furs for clothing. The supply of dried salmon which they accumulat ed last summer is not sufficient fq. last throned the" Reason and now 400 to 600 them have not enough food tost through next month. Ap peals are made for help. Most of these Indians belong to the Russian Church, but it is powerless to help them. COLLEGE RUNNERS AT WORK. New ork. Nov. 30. Cross-country runners of five universities are train ing for the intercollegian cross-country championship, which will be run tomorrow. For the last two years the long-winded men of Cornell have carried off the prize, and in order to make it three straights, the athletic director of that university has eight men entered and living at the trainlg table, ""he track material at Penn sylvania is good, but the men are not allowed to eat at the training house, and the authorities will send their men as they did last year, unprepared for a hard race, it will be a hard struggle, and a close contest pected. is ex- ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY. Buffalo, N. Y. Nov. 30. St. And rew's Society will hold its 54th an nual reunion and banquet to-night at the Braezle House. The lost child, who presently finds his way home in the policeman's protecting arms, is hugged to his mother's heart with a new joy. But the mother's heart is empty as her arms when her children are lost for life. How many, a woman goes through such an experience, ap pealing in vain tor help to local doctors, who con fess that they are "puz zled" to understand the cau9e of the trouble. In similar cases Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription has been used with such success that its record com mends it to every woman wnose chil dren fail of vital ity. Favorite Prescrip tion " gives the mother strength to give her child. It strengthens the female organism, giving great elasticity to the organs of mater nity, and making the baby 's ad ventpractically painless. It Is the true woman's medicine, es tablishing regularity, drying weakening drains, and healing inflammation. "I can cheerfully recommend Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription as the best medicine for women." write Mrs. Mary Murdock, of 220 Taylor St.. Topeka. Kansas. I am the mother of ten children and only one living the tenth one. She is one year old and Is as well and hearty as can be. She is a beauty. Of my other babies, some were born at right time, but dead others were premature birth ; one Hved to be one year old, but she was alwavs feeble. I tried different doctors, but none of them could tell what my trouble was. They said I was well and " strong I was examined bv surgeons, but they found nothing wrong, and tliey were puzzled to know what my trouble was. I did not know what to do so I thought this last time I would try Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I took it the entire nine months and now I have a fine baby girl, and I cannot praise your medicine enough for the good it did me." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on ps to paj ddress Dr, ay expense of mailing only. Address K. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. 1 S.'F-5V rm isvld S.Spee?, M.D. Residence Phone No. 4n Office PhoneioS. Office hoars: 10 a. ra. to 12 D' i; 2 p. ttu to4 p.w ; i p. m. to 9 p. ra. ffice 01 ,r W. B. Unn- in. mce o ;X ' Forsythe strc lap s; resiaence ou t o Dr. O.S. Hedges, Practice limited to diseases of eye. ear, nose and throat. Office hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m., and from 3 to 5 p. m. V. Blanchette Building, rooms 18 and 19.. Hannen's.New Grocery ' Store.. Your Patronaje is Solicited. Goods Promptly Delivered. Corner Laurel ave. and Forest Street.... J. Hannen, Prop. ft Call on A. SERAFINO Cor. Pearl and Bowie Sts next to French Market Water Proof Boots $10 00 Shoes 4 50 up All work guaranteed. MILLER & TUGGLE, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS. Estimates furnished on all kinds of Electrical Goods- -Motors, Dynamos, Batteries, Telephone and Telegraph Construction. , BEAUMONT, TEXAS. .1 HAVE IN STOCK..-. Any grade desired Kiln-dried Air-dricu or Green. BEAUMONT LUMBER CO PHONK28 FASHIONABLE Dress Making MIS5 BOWERS At the Ladies' Bazaar Phone 354 C. L, NASH, Real Estate, Office room 16 Starke building. Choice rice lands for sale. Correspondence solicited. o o. iiOsrc3- (g ARCHITECT g) n Room 11. Kyle Bid. Beaumont, Tex. FURLEV BUILDING. Strictly Short Order House. Ro.msand Lodging in connection. FANK HALL, Prop. The Mansion House. F. MAHONEY, Prop. Furnished Rooms for Kent. Electric Lights iruachRoom. Everything Strictly First Class. Stthim SI J.'mr of Xew P. O P.hVtj Apply to SILVER MOON Restaurant. I or 01 b Texas. EUROPEAN PLAN Elegant rooms by the day, week or month. Imperial Cordova Cafe from (5 a. id. to 12 p m. open H. C. HERVEY, M'g'r. Formerly of Capitol Hotel, Houston. V you are going ?o California this winter, or expect lo visit Arizona or Northern New Mexico, it will pay you to make the trip via the Trinidad gateway, using the unequalled service of the Denver road in connection with th Santa Fe through service to the 'oast. Cigars, most popular brands known by everybody, at wholesale prices, by the-box, at Szafir's Book Store. NEW PATENT LEATHER BELTS, GOLD BRAID TRIMMED, 25c, AT MOTHNER BROS. New York Sunday papers World, Journal and Herald, 5 cents per copy, at Szafir's Book Store. I I I I I I 1 Ml 1 1 I 1 1 i in At Roos Bros.' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! h Boots ond Shoes Mad lo order m mm HALL'S RESTAURANT Jill' World The Best Advertised Shoe Is Not Always The Best, !l ..LEM m. LEWS Grand Rice Carnival Low THE MONEY QUESTION Does not worry the residents in the Texas Panhandle. Famous for its CATTLE, marvelous as a WHEAT country, producing MELONS preferred by Eastern epicures, rich in FEED STUFFS CORN and COTTON, this sec tion is now ATTRACTING ATTENTION. Take a run up there and Investigate for Yourself. You will find the same handsome Pullmans, Cafe Cars and Coaches (all broad vestibuled) which delight the California tourists and cause them to say: "You don't have to apologize for riding on the Denver road!" W. W. STERLEY, A. G.. F. & P. j A. A. GLISSON, G. A. P. D., CHAS. L .HULL, T. P. FORT WORTH, TEXAS. A., Burlington Route Its New Line, Denver Northwest, via Billings. The Burlington's Denver North west Main Line was completed Sep tember 16. It taps the Kansas City Billings line at Alliance, Neb. It Is the short line, Denver to Helena, Spo kane, and the direct line to the entire Upper Northwest. ONLY 36 HOURS, DENVER TO BUTTE-HELENA. ONLY 48 HOURS, DENVER TO SPOKANE. ONLY 62 HOURS, DENVER TO PUGET SOUND. This will be the main traveled road for passengers going via Denver to Northern Pacific points. TO DENVER. SCENIC COLORADO, UTAH, PACIFIC COAST: Two great daily trains from Kansas City, St. Joseph. Weekly California ex cursions, personally conducted. TO THE EAST: Best equipped trains to Chicago and St. Louis. TO THE NORTH: Best trains to Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapolis. L. W. WAKELEY, General Passenger Agent. St Louis, Mo. C. L. BEECH, Traveling Passenger Agent, 257 Main Street, Dallas, Tex. HOWARD ELLIOTT. General Man ager, St. Joseph, Mo. BUTCHERS Dealers iu LIVESTOCK. If you want Fresh uara or tli liest of all kind of Meats. . ring uu Phone 220. Texas. BOYS' AND GIRLS' AT MOTHNER BROS.' CAPS. JUST U.HBBBBTABRO Wide ReputatiO Does Not Always Secure a Reliable Article. The best advertised Shoe is not always What wo ask U a comparison of our fr'J.IiO others at tbe same tigures. liuy a-o ) dln judgment. Hero is what we nfler: A solid, out, neat, stylUh and jHTfect wearing Ium Indies and children. Mammoth General Merchandise Store. THERE WILL BE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF FREE ATTRACTI ON S EVER PRESENTED TO ENTERTAIN THE PEOPLE OF ANY TEXAS CITY. Excursion Rates on All Railroads. Look out -for the Program mid bo Snro to Atti-ml. 111 I INCOKI'OKATr l ) Matiiifu, tiu,. ,,f Long Leaf Yellow Pine Lumber I CROSS TIKS, RAH OAI) TIMIJKKS, KTl t Export Shippers via Sabine lass. Itrniimont, Texan. m I oxarkana and Port Sni ( () Railway ( PORT ARTHUR ROUTE. t Shortest Line and Quickost Time to Shrovrp, t, 'JVxur kuna, Hot Sprin-s, Fort Smith, Jopliu, Kunsa City, Chica go and Omaha. Tlirouah Pullman (HuftVl) KWpin-r Car to Kansas C.ty. Five KtH-liniiitf Chair Cars. ol,lH daily service to Port Arthur. Spend Sunday in Iho fuli.ro p,s ure resort of the South. Call up our tu Ua onu o W. D. LAWNOX, City Ticket Ajront; J. C mercial Agent, Heamnont, Texan. C' R aWINDEU (J. P. suxsijT Tl. n ... . n, cesi aerv.ee In Sontliern Cip Pacific jy. i o i is. in. in o X At t t .ominjriupenor to thu "Suiki.i ..,t..,i o Standard al Excursion Sll "Vr 7"' Route and its cnn..i,,. , . , , : T' v' West. CALL OK WKITi; S. I. I. 3IOKN1', Tass. Traffic Mgr. HoustOR, Prom MEMPHIS . NEW ORLEANS To the Or the lVU Throu Cars Are rui. Louisville & Nashville P l wwrre row infokmatiom to r.H. KINOSLEV.T. P. A.. UAtXS,TCXA MAX BAUMQAKTEN. P.u. Ai, nEnwiis, TtNN. the hest. shod with to you r men. i Beaumont, Texas, Dec. 6, 7, 8. in u High Grades Flooring t and Ceiling. Siding and Finish a Specialty. Company MOW, Com- and T. A.. Tcxa, kana, Tcxu koi:tj: The South n. i"""'1 'Win. i.ast, South.-ast mi.) mtt VAHtw.VLAUh. I- .1. PAIMvS, Tt xus. ''. J 'UN. A T. A. QUEEN & CRESCENT I ROUTE. j The b..Ht ll,,e lo ,,oUll) m,,.,, 1,11,1 Mlli-aKt; 24 hour U-tw-u Nuw :Orl..an. and CI ..!, nut I. Bbort llm, N w O. U hu to New York. Thr.,..h lHr8. N,w OiUhum. NVw York f.- cluimtl a ud St. U,uIh. l)i,iiUg r ..-r-vle tu route. a.;o, j, SMITH, J- AN'I'ON. A. O. J A. New Orlcum UKAUMONT STUAM DYI5 WOHKS 1" the only KUum Dye Worki lu tlx 'ity. We do not advertise "no H..n " "8y M w tint our work i flr"t clawi; ho do our ,utrona. Asl 'li'iii. J. IJ. K1.IJS, rc,rii-ior. J CI.AKICNCU J. OTT Io.-s general tlertrhal repilr work ; und wiring of l,uildlnKt for lights and fan. 5) ii llil i i 4 y