The Beaumont enterprise. [volume], September 03, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

About The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
THE BlAVKKXTt ENTERPRISE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1904
S
YV
THE ENTERPRISE
JOB PRINTING OFFICE
IN NOW OPEN
. . ... and
Fully prepared to do any 'and
all Kinds of Job Work.
Lowest rates and the best work
(guaranteed.
Both Phones 93
Phone us and we'll
THE HANDICAP
CAME IN FIRST AT NEW YORK
OVER GOLD MONEY AND
GUNFIRE.
SHAWANNA WAS BEST AT HARLEM
Winning by "Joe Graham" at St.
Louis Against Odds Gave the
Bookies Severe Drubbing. 1
Other Notes.
a i
Now York, Seppt. 2. Carbuncle won
(ui'f liiiinlieap at liii! liny toay.
First lace; last, (i I'urloiiKS tulurily
couiHo: Qnailnllu won; ltulwark sec
oiid ; Sir lirillar third. Time 1:1-1.
Second, soiling nix and a halt fur
longs: Countoi-opoiKo won: Canajorio
s''!ond j Sovereign third. Time 1:1!
Third raee mile and a furlonff: )ear-hoi-
won; I'ulm Hearer second; Mar
nice third. Time l:5:i.
Fourth, mile: Ihoomstick won;
Molly Brant, second; llurstliourne
Third. Time l::!!t 2-5.
Fil'lli, Ii v and one-ball' furlongs:
Osseau won: Oamara second; Tongor"
dor third. Time 1 :"i! 1-5.
Sixth, turf handicap, mile and a
quarter: Carlniucle won; (lold Money
second; Ouiilire third. Time 2:07.
Results at Chicago.
Chicago, Sept. 2. Shawanna proved
(lie best in the feature race at Harlem
today.
First, five and a half furlongs: The
llolle won; One Way second; Eiotros
third. Time 1:07.
Second race, steeplechase, short
course: Cardigan won; Lingo second;
Dominique You third. Time :o4.
Third, mile: Shawanna won; Prin.
cess
third
Tulane second. Alma Duloiir
Time !::!! :i-o.
Fourth, six furlongs: Lord Uixon
won: cntti.r second: Envoy third.
Cutter
Time 1:11.
Sixth, mile
Mansir won;
and a quarter: Major
Sarilla second; Charlie
Time 2: OS 1-5.
Mill
Her third
..v..i.tii six furlongs: Payne won;
Tile Fog second; Tain O'Shanter
third. Time 1:13 2-3.
The Day at St. Louis.
Louis, Sept. 2. Joe Graham
SI.
backed from .".t to 1 to 10 to 1 was
the medium of a heavy plunge in the
second race at the Fair grounds today.
His victory gave the ring a severe
drubbing. In some books he was 100
to 1 on the opining belting.
Fint
six furlongs: iu-k aiitiiiht
Hi-test second; Magnum third.
won
Tinn
1:10. .U4!
Second race. 5 1-2 furlongs: Joe
Orabain won; Eiinka second; Mabel
ininis third. Time l:iu l-f.
Third, tix furlongs selling: Aline S.
won
H.-iH H. second; langioe iniru.
1-4.
Tim.
Koiir'h. six furlongs: Ma rlla
won;
Felix Mosses seconl; .Marquis
"!rr:iti.-ix l.ml. 1 line in .'.-J.
Fifth, five fmlntig iiirs-: Anaderreo
no; l iatt M-c.iii; Trixie Yhit third'
Time 1:"s 12.
. Sixth
race, mi'e and a sixteen! n.
tubs
alrd.
-in: Yarm peconu; c.aij.v.
Time 1:4S 12.
NATIONAL PITCHING RECORDS.
rper,
Matewtoft and McGinnity
Are tn the Lead.
The pH i-is r-f'r.ls of Hi" Vvional
jrne h llsr-N r. M;i'i-m an 'I
r;innir in fr.iti'. lb'- St. lri'.s
vrr h ""i 17 'f 21 .'"
Mffiitt v la "ti ' "f
ym-ii Viii -' " "f
nm-m. i- ' '"'"ix"'
i f.ir ' , "n
ot r :z - - !'' i5 ' 1
do the rest.
E,. F. McCOMAS,
Manager,
fourth in (lie list. Jack Taylor is
next to show and McFarland follows
the latler.
The average of leading pitchers fol
lows: '
a 6 w I "fa
S S 5 i
2 3 o i:
- S 2 n
Player. Club. J ol-S
o
Harper, Cincinnati: . .17 4 00 0 1
.McCinuity ,N. Y 25 (i 100 10 1
.Malhewson, N. Y 27 9 14:5 1 1
Klliot. Cin-N. Y !! 1 1! It 1
Nichols, St. Louis 17 C 05 :t 0
Flaherty, Pittsburg. . .14 5 4:5 7 0
Case, Pittsburg 5 2 25 !! 1
Walker, Cincinnati. . .10 5 ::.ri 12 0
Itriggs, Chicago K! 7 0:S 7 1
Leever, Pittsburg 14 8 35 2 0
Liindgren, Chicago. . . .10 (I iS 0 1
Woimer, Chicago 14 !) 122 5 1.
Kellum, Cincinnati... 14 !t iU 11 0
Wicker. Chicago 12 8 72 2 I
Lyncch, Pitlsliurg ! 0 51 1 1 0
L. Taylor, N. Y.. ..... 17 12 105 8 1
.1. Taylor, St. Louis... 17 12 70 10 0
lirown, Chiago 11 8 G8 0 0
Finds Prehistoric Remains.
A Swiss scientist has made a dis
covery of prehistoric remains in tin
hlp.li 1b so Impor
tant that extensive excavations are
being made.
Education.
Tf education be a preparation for
life, then should every cum, ironi
tno beginning, have daily experlenco of
Hat fact. Herbert Spencer.
Nathaniel Hawthorne's Stencil.
Tlie stencil which Hawthorne used
In marking inspected goods, "N. Haw
thorne," is still at the customhouse
and oc exhibition.
Searchlight and Torpedo.
Tho nractlcal use of the searchlight
1.-? only 700 yards, while a torpedo car;
be used effectively at from 1,200 to 4,-
000 yards.
Immensity of Bay of Bengal.
The bay of Bengal is easily the larg
est in the world. It comprises 420,
000 square miles of water.
Many Trace Ancestry to Queen.
Mary, queen of Scots, although she
loft but one child, has descendants in
every court in Europe.
Children Early Learn to Walk.
Nearly ten per cent, of children
learn to walk by the tihio they are l'
months old
Faw Reach Extreme Old Age.
Insurance tables show that one flei
man in K'0,000 lives be luu yean
old.
Moses and Pharaoh.
Certain summer toiirhts visited a
Highland church about five years ago,
when the worthy clergyman chanced
to be oxxiiiuding th- story of the do
strut tioti of Pharaoh and his host. H;s
peroration was in these sublime
words: "And Mossus and his people
crossed ofer saf 1y to the otber side,
hut rharaoh and his host wire Mill
mi rcoit In the water. And Phard h
lifted tip li!s eyes and saw Mossub
standing safely on the .tlnr side,
and i.e cried anil t-aid. 'Oh. M.rus.
sale ineV Dut Moseus n fer let on
that be was hettrine liim. And li
cried again, and aid. Oh. M's'is.
afe me, and I will let the children fr
Inrsel F'i" And W o turned and
'.w.t.M at Mm. and raid, Ttiaraoh, I
th;r: I haf feen u I fore.' " Scot
tish Am'flcan,
Memohis Cotton Od.
M mp'ii. Sept. 2 4t atl'c
f-s.tl.Ai i.rime irti'l" 2.T : ' (I !e
1- r
i
"!!'": frim stf!nier jlw 14' -'.
(iff s-'ininrr yeir.- noriMtial:
in .4. in e fi .nim'-r y.-Ii.im-. I-C t.r r
Vo. iiulninal. Meal. .rim- 2"
. a
"bn In doubt, run no r tk. 1 ry a
Eiiierriim Jil anL
Of BALL SEASON
UMPIRE TIME SENDS FANDOM
TO THE BENCH TIL NEXT
SUMMER.
BEAUMONT VON THE .USE Gil
Lonesome Little Crowd of the Faith'
ful Witneit With Sad Eyes '
Final Contest of
Year.
Standing of the Clubs,
Played Won Ist I'C
nnlveslon ...... ..Til 41 13 .7511
jUcuiiinont 53 34 111 .i15
Houston 54 1!) 35 .352
I Kan Antonio 52 13 31) .250
Ileatimotit won the last gamo of
t ho Reason. Houston was the oppo
nent and although the Mud CnU
seemed to be trying to win the lo
cals walked awny from them by su
perior butting nl critical times. A
cnnservalvo estimate places the paid
attendance nt thirteen but nobody
expected n crowd, as there 'was no In
terest In the game, the season having
practically closed when Ileauinonl
lost its last game to (ialveston four
days ago.
As' a inuUtf ot.ract it was a pretty
good game, much heller than many
4hat!.iave benn.WPU otijtlte Driving
Park diamond this season. Tin'
scene contained a touch of pathos,
also. It was hafd to realize that, the
big, silent, bnre, echoing Brand stnnd
had 'time ulut inkaJn : contained howl
ing, roaring, stamping, perspiring,
delighted humanity Hint seemed, for
(lie time being, to have gone stark,
raving mad in a wild desire to see
it favorites win. Yesterday there
was no crowd, no enthusiasm, no
cheering, nobody but a little hnnd
ful of faithful few, who couldn't
quite forget the things the Beau
mont team had done in the weeks
past to give them pleasure.
Sentiment on Diamond.
Out on (lie diamond the sent I men.,
of a dying summer also was felt,
but there were times when the
player:-! jollied up, threw iokos hack
and forth at each oilier, kicked ip
their heels and appeared delighted
that the hard grind of a game every
day was nt; last about over. Leaning
over the railing from one or two
boxes was hero and there an ex
piring fan, his face sad, his heart
heavy. The end of the season had
arrived. Two men were out, two
strikes had been called and there
were no balls. .Time.tlie great um
pire, wan about, to send, fandom to
the bench for good and fandom felt
sorrv.
Down in front of tho grand stand,
with arms hanging limply over (he
pickets, half a dozen ardent follow
ers of the dope watched the con
test with dreary eye?. Up in the
press bench, which Wyche Crecr had
often made unearthly with his yells
and which every friend of (lie press
lias aspired to nit in whenever op
portunity offered, and where little
Hliss P. Oorhani, the doughty presi
dent of the league, has many and
many a time expounded wisdom of
the "diamond, the official scorer Fat
in lonesome granduer.
Reporters Absent.
The boys who "did baseball" for
the various papers were not in evi
dence. They were satisfied to write
the report of the last game from a
copy of Hie score. Once or twice
the telephone bell tinkled weakly
and a fan down town, still following
in his heart the destinies of the Iteau
inont. team, would ask how the game
was going.
At last it was over. The final out
was made.. The players threw their
gloves Into the air, emitted yells
and squeels. turned flip Hop. grabbed
their bats and coats and ran for the
cars. The thirteen sad eyed fans
sorrowfully turned their backs on
the scene' of victory, defeat, hard
fought battle, listic encounter, Joy,
disappoint nient. but, without, pleas
ure, and slowlv wended their way out
of the grounds. The season of 1M4
had elided.
The ncore:
Hca union t ' AH It II O A E
Coyle. 2b 4 12 12 1
Hunter, p 5 113 3 0
Thebo, If 5 112 1"
Smith, cf 4 0 1 1 1
Everliardt Sb 3 1 0 2 3 1
Morris. SB 4 2 1 2
McM urray, c .T 1 1 5 3
ll.ibb. rf 4 11"" "
Liiitich. 1b 3 0 0 13 0 2
Totals 33 10 2'
Houston ATI ,Tt HOAR
Barrett, ir 6 0 1 2
Ihiwle, lh 6 1 2 0
IMmimdson. cf 4 1 2 4 n
Alwteln, 2li 3 12 12"
l-aiilie. .lb 3 12 14"
Vat' lev. m 3 i 2 2 1
M.kito. c 3 1 - M "
Snrrr-11 rf 42"
Wi lier, p 4 1 "
T-rtals 24 12 24 ! 1
By Innings.
rVa.iPK.tit "'4
Hit. 1M 1"4 .:-1"
-,.,.,n 1"" 2"!
Hits 2' "I S12 "ll-li
Su-nmary.
Karri' -d
Hons
on 2.
T'i ! 1ii H'Hi'er.
V.rrr. Ale
'n. I'anl r and V. lrt,in'lu"n.
!--., t.a-'- I '' iir. M'V'itra)
.i.h
S:.'rT"-e ljiis te " in. I 'a 11 ' "
S'f'i'k '.iif-H'ifit'-r .". W t"-i
ruiiH I-a'H!i"i,t Z;
WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington, D.i C SepL 3. Fore
east East Texas, part cloudy; showers
and cooler In - Interior; showers at
night on the coast. - Sunday fresh
winds becoming north,
West Texas Showers Saturday;
Sunday fair.
liases on halls Moore, Coylo, Ever
hnrdt. .Me.Murray, Lultleh.
Hatter lilt Murk Icy.
Wild pitch Weber.
Double plays Morris to Coylo to
Lultleh. .if 4
First base on errors Ileaumont 1;
Houston 2.
Left on buses Houston C: i Heou-
mimt!7. M
Time Ono hour, and lift ecu mil)-
Umpire Cy Mulkey. '
SOUTHERN LEAGUE,
Mongtomery 8; Nashville 2. '
Montgomery, Sept. 2. Plait was
wild and his support at times bad.
He had pulled himself out of some
tight, places though error wero made
on both sides, the fielding nt limes
was brilliant. Attendance 400.
Score:
Nashville 100 100 0002 fi 5
Montgomery 102 100 Otix I 7 IS
I'lntt and Accorsincy; Hale and .Man
ners.
Birmingham- 5; Atlanta 1.
Hirmlngham, Sept. 2. Pylant was
too much for Atlanta and Illrming-
hnin won easily. Pilche'r Hardy was
knocked out of the box in the third
Inning and Rticker, who was substi
tuted did good work. Score:
Birmingham 122 Olid (Mix 5 13 1
Atlnnta : 000 100 0001 0 1
Haker dawtn ....gbr THAR A
Pylant and Matthews; Hnrdwiclt,
Uucker and Clark.
Rain at New Orleans.
New Orleans, Sept. 2. Shrevepor!.-
New Orleans, rain.
Milwaukee 1; Toledo 0.
Milwaukee 1; Toledo 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 4; St. Louis 1.
Chicago, Sept. 2. A couple
timely hits gave the locals a
lory. Score:
Chicago 000 220 OOx 4
St. Louis ' 000 OKI 0001
Hriggs and King; Taylor
Crady.
of
vie-
7 fi
fi 3
and
Pittsburg 2; Brooklyn 1.
Pitlsliurg, Sept. 2. Pittsburg won
a good game, bcore:
Pittsburg " 000 020 00x2
Brooklyn 000 010 0001
Hoi;iiaillo and Phelps; Jones
Bitter. ji
r
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
7 0
10 1
and
Washington 2; Chicago 5.
Washington, Sc.. 2 Patterson
easily out pitched Jacohsen. Score:
Washington 000 dotl 2002 6 1
Chicago 202 000 001 r. 12 1
Jneohsen and Kittridge; Patterson
and 'McFarland.
Rain at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Sept. 2. Philad'd-phia-St.
Ixniis, rain.
Boston 4;
Cleveland 3.
2. Boston
Boslon, Sept.
won.
Score;
Boston
Cleveland
Dineen and
Buelow.
000 200 20x 4 10 2
noo ioo 0023 r. 1
Criger; Bombard and
Detroit
New York,
6; New York 12.
Sept. 2. New York-
scored an easy vieroty. Score:
Pert oil 020 100 3 (1 7 3
New York 800 040 012 12 2
Killian and Drill; Orth, Clarkson
and Kleinow.
PLAYERS DRAFTED.
American League Takes Players from
the South.
Cincinnati. Sept. 2i At yesterday's
meeting of the National Baseball Com
mittee the St. Iuis Americans were
iven until Sept. 20 to file one-half of
the purchase price for players Smltn
and Swann of Shreveport. Minnohan
of Birmingham wns stricken from Its
list, it being shown that he had been
purchased from Cincinnati.
The following players were drafted
from the American league:
Detroit Anderson, from Little
Rock.
Philadelphia Kohler, Atlanta; Van
ZaniK. Nashville.
Washington Cilbert r Little Itock.
Cleveland Jackson of Fort Worth.
The commission adjourned tonight.
Y. M. C. A .Challenge.
The Beaumont Y. M. C. A. fo
ball f am has challenged the follow
ing teams fur one pm, -aeh at ISca'i
mont, and C'wh lUmque and Man
ager lte BH-uren a winning le.nn is
tin- material In In B'-aiitmnit and wi'ti
runt hiuoiia Iirafiiee ihey lt mire
to tak" the majority If n-K. all f-am-
plavid.
Ilote-t'in llich S'-b'nd: flalic-tmi
Y. M. '. A : T"i1ati" 1iiiv-rsit: I"'
-tino V. M. C. A : Y. M. A
Wai; St. Kdsrd follre; fm"n
V. M. ". A : S'fi'? rniv-ri'r:
A. V. Col1. ee: Tx. Ch. '.H
TrtM'' Y. M C. A.: AtMin t'n
re:
itv; JatT '!?: Uaiif
tefr : f-'.-i W-nrfli l'i'ver.t v :
ft, I
V'1
t-..n t. I. Y M C
A. N-w
OrVn. !
Hi'- frvt irrei;e rm. a- 1e I
i,i,.t ci,Mif ti m 'i a "" "
Mr. IV. "I'M- :- l'-l a
' .r:f , ' V it.i" i-f'Ttim
f 1..
4.,r,4- . fr-n c, i f.i
1fly it. IV nwiti' lie.-re- '-d
r:.rn- i-:'! "i V" u
i:t
in
tt,-
NATHAN SELLS IT FOR ! ESS.
BALL PLAYERS
T
DISINTEGRATION OF BEAUMONT
TEAM BEGAN LAST NIGHT
WHEN SIX LEFT.
ssaMSSSMM
CO fO ALL POINTS OF (WAS
Smith, Pnbb and Lultleh to Galveo
ton Where Sorrell Top May Play
In Saw- Off Series.
Tho disintegration of tho Beau
mont baseball leant began last night,
within two hours of the close of the
Hiustnu paine (lie last of the se.i
sou. Six of the players left the city
for various points and the remainder
will leave within the next, few day,
beginning this morning. Inside of a
week there will be nothing left In
the city to stand for enthusiaslc fan
diim nnd dope but an occasional Irre
pressible fan who will talk baso ball
in spite of everything Hint can be
done to muxlo him.
To Galveston.
Tho first men to pull out. were
Smith nnd Rohb, who have gono to
(Ialveston to witness, tho post-senson
play for. tho pennant between (ial
veston and Houston, which begins
this afternoon.' It Is prelty " cerlnln
Uobb will pi ay with Houston tn. He?
saw off as Jtieljy is entitled to au-
otlier pitcher. Thero is a possibility
(hat Eagle Lake Smith will also play
in the after-season game. '' Red Jar
vis also pliook the dust of the Oil
Cily from his feet. He Ireked north
ward to his home in Fort Worth.
Cy 'Mulkey packed his little grip for
tho farewell trip last evening ana
boarded a train for His homo In Tom
bean. Coyle Goes North.
Mickey Coylo also departed, his
destination being his old stamping
ground In the North Texas league
towns. 'Luitieh lives in the Island
City, and last, evening started back
there to see his old home once more
nnd to witness Hie saw off series. Be
ginning this morning the rest, of the
earn will leave the scene of its late
labors. Tliebo goes to Dallas toil ay
and Walter Morris is going homo no
more lo roam (for awhile) to little
old Rockwall.
They say Hint when nnybndy is go
ing to Rockwall and gets off the train
when the brakenian sticks his head
in the door and yells "R'wall" Homo
body conies up to him on the platform
while he stands gazing off at the vast
'expanse of prairie ami says 'IT hut's
all right:. Mister, you got off nt the
right town. This. is . Rockwall.' tinn
ier goon to Ohilecolho, Ohio, today
and Doc Jones starls back to Chi
cago, to learn something more about
sawing off legs and giving quinine.
Longloy will striko back into North
Texas.
Last to Leave.
McMurray and Everhart will be
the last, to leave. Mohicans, Little
Mack expects to go to the Pacific
coast on a wedding taur. You know,
Mac was married here one forenoon
and began playing for Beaumont the
same day and has been playing ever
since. Mrs. Mac doesn't feel as !f
she has got ton really well acquaint
ed with her husband and the couple
think a western trip is about due
them. Everhart has no definite plans
and will t-lay here a few dayi, at least,
although ho may go down to Calves
ton to see the snw off series. Sor
rell Top Rohb will come back to
Beaumont to work for tho traction
company this winter.
Written With a Match.
Rome. Sent. 2. Beside the body of
Rwhigglanl, tho photographer who
wns arrested August 17 in connection
with the theft at tho cathedral or
Ascoli of a priceless cope, who after-
.I .. nl,tiiinillfil till
vtttiw i 'i " v " '
was found a pnper on which was
written with a uurui matcn: i am
: I Slenrr-h fur tile LMlill V bill
li:nin...v. ......... .... wt - r
when In; is found Im will bo too pow
erful lo be touched."
Monument at Vicksbtirg.
Springfield. III., Sept. 2. A contract
was awarded today by the Illinois
Vicksburg Batlblleld commission for
tt;,. erection of a monument on the
Yitksburg battlefield and also 8"
markers and similar nunilM-r of regl
n.etiial monument. The contract
pi ice Is $l!2.4on. The monument
will be f granite, and In design like
i be panth.-on at Home.
Fad of the Ciar.
On of th fa.lK of tr cmpTor of
Hut-t-iii 1 'he c-IWllon .f mod'-la.
H pds'H tnlnaiir reproduction
if nearly ' -very treat bat'lekhlp In the
world. I"' li.c lniiuni table inixlr la of
furta. r'Oii", and ar.n:r wi;nn.; of
... itnu-'lmi. A aini'-liat a-rem-Mimi.-j
,,. In tt. cfillx-tWin la .f a ma
liiiif ' .rvett bulla! l"fr death.
It t ',m. ht Hl-e a r.ililotii.c and
-!.ly ;riv a l.arp n!fe Into the
nk "f d'mb'f ii ct.ri..
O Ptae'e Bees Dare Over.
Jean d" Rrkc. t.o la II vine In
inA"ti. lia". 'l laliitaff. I.tti
tat aid Kant f l.r-ah. IVa .l l
a r'i- "d '"-t a -r. Imt
f ii'! I' '"ffi' ult to ti- r ti a-!aiitag"
H'- ri.aV' ip f' all. t.-.w-ver. I )
ntnr vr-I !". ar H' a ln.:ir
aid ' ! ' "r '' 't ' fa
V, h' 6--'T 11 !'lrti
p'ajrwrv Oaie Ar-rita.
tiri'' 1ii'ii . .la arlrW. rial
?. 'A4 . -re D' ntly la I.
r-i.
Old Forrester WhlsKey
JQGuarnntecd.
Strictly pure and' of 'the llnest flavor.
Bottled nt the distillery nnd guaran
teed by the distillery.
Sold overr the counter or by tho lot
tie by
P. G. FUREY,
, flO :Mnln , Wrtwt'
.... New Thono 205. .
Hebert & Hebert,
BUTCMUR5 and
Dcalen In Live Stock,
Look oat for negro and mulu, for hon
raised meat and pork. Give us a call
552 Main street. Both Phonos 220.
HEBERT A HEBERT.
C. T. Helelfl. T. V. Smelker.
HEISIQ & SMELKER.
GENERAL INSURANCE
AND SURETY. BONDS.
Phones 61 Beaumont, Tex.
The Petroleam
STEEL OIL STORAGE TANKS.
All Classes Plate and Sheet Iron Work. Fuel Oil
Equipment.
Old Tanks Cut and Rebuilt on
Short Notice.
Main Office and Works Washington, Pa.
Southern Branch Offices Go dchatix Build
ing, New Orleans, La.j American National
Bank Building, Beaumont, Tez. .
eillMICLlfflUiBIllI
ill!l!ll!lllJ,illlllllli!,r-
LIGHTING AND POWER
ICtC AND COLD STORAGE
i
Rates Furnished on Application. All Orders Receive Prompt Attention
Main Office 380 and 382 TeVisSt.
ESTABLISH!'.) 1889.
R. M. MOTHNER
THE POPULAR JEWELER
.CROCKETT STREET, '..BEAUMONT, TEXAS
t- f" Ik- W
4
Illinois
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSION RATES
BEAUMONT TO ST. LOUIS
$36.40 for TicKets Good Until Dec. 15th.
$30.35 for Tickets Good for 60 Days.
$24.75 for Tickets Good for 15 Days.
a
-A
it
it
if
A
TliROLG Ii SLEEPER LEAVES BEAUMONT 18:03 P. M.
DAILY ARRIVES ST. LOUIS 7:03 A. M.
'A
Fait Train Sritefftt Llkrsrr Cert Dinlnf! CeMeel
a la Carte Free Chair Can rallfnaa Sleepers. Special Bates
te all Sammer Peiertt
Apply te Ticket Atat for
N. D. FINCH. T. P.
-A
W C TTRRF.t.U Prr. and MtT A. M. MTAnniV. TloPrw.
K. C TAYIJR. B. KORVBIA Tresnrat. , ;
W. C TTHRBLL, 1 Asst. Secy, and Treaearer.
Heywood Oil Co.
PRODUCERS and SHIPPERS OF CRUDE OIL
OF BEAUMONT AND SOUR LAKE. TEXAS.
Cenplete EqwifMnent mnd all Facilities for ejwick aellverte.1
OrriCB: Kyle Opra Hooae Eld'g.
Beferentes-Any of the BemoBt Baaks.
' "Lubricating
OILS I
Direct from
.'Ileflnery tojj
Consumer!
No Jobber's '
profit!
Write for Prices
Today!
i,.. i i
GULF
REFINING
COMPANY
S07 HENNEN BLDG.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Iron Works Co.
i ' .
& " &
Central
K
V: fr
fall Infermatien, er aalrett
A., Houston. Teias.