The Beaumont enterprise. [volume], September 04, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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

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THE BEAUMONT ENTERPKiaa SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1904.
CAMPAIGN OVER
IN ARKANSAS
FIRE AT MEMPHIS
IN $20,000 AT
SIIEEPSIIEAD BAY
SOLDIERS EASY
II GRAFTERS
CLEAR WEATHER
EFFECTS WHEAT
SLIGHT DECLINE FOLLOWS PRE
DICTIONS OF FAVORABLE
WEATHER.
ma musiere a rociot
Corn Maintained a 8teady Tone Ow
ing to Kansas Crop Report Show
ing Decline of 6 Point
In Condition.
COSTS $600
REPUBLICANS HAVE ONLY ONE
CANDIDATE, MEYERS FOR
GOVERNOR.
ORIGINATED IN A GROCERY
COMPANY BUILDING. FROM
UNKNOWN CAUSE.
LSI WE m ESS THAN HALF
GEN. M'ARTHUR SAYS THEY NEED
PROTECTION AND WILL
GET IT.
UNABLE 10 f IGilT WEY SHARKS
"STALWART" TOOK CENTURY
STAKE ON MILE AND A
HALF TRACK.
ONE OF CLOSEST FIMSHES OF YEAR
davis mine ics inn kin
Hal Pledged Himself to Recommend
That Negro School Fund Shall
Depend on Texas Paid
by the Negroes.
I.ltllo Rock, Sept. .1. Tlio slate cam
pfiinn rinsed toiltiy nml tlin election
fur statu and ('(iiuiiy nllleeis will lie
liHtl Mnmbiy. An iirllvo ciimviikh linn
bell Hindu liy liotli ilenincnils uiul re
publicans ami I ho latter ar cliilmlnK
tonllii Unit tlii'y will iiiiiiirlally re
duce l ho democratic majority.
Other limn n noiiiliii( fur coventor,
I mi ry S. Meyers tlio republicans liuve
no state candidates.
(lov. DiivIh In ili( democratic nom
inee for a tlilnl term. Tlio other run.
illiliili'H for Koveriior are, J. 10. Wll
liuiiiH, prohibitionist nml Win. 1',
Norse, HOClllliSt.
Tlio democratic Klillo ticket, except
fur governor ban no opposition.
Two proponed iimeinlmciiis to tlio
roiiKlltiitlon will he voted upon. Onu
Increases the Dumber of mipremo
conn Indues from llv to six, nnU the
other approvoH first nml second class
cities lo Issue bonds for public Im
provements, -i .
Approximately ISO.tino vo(or will be
polled and the democrat Is managers
claim that Oov. Davis will nuve a
plurality of rio.HOO or more.
Tlio repiibllcan nianaers say that
many democrats will scratch Davis
ami vote for Meyer and that the lat
ter will receive a lance vote. While
state issues have liRiired largely in
Ihe campaign. Oov. Oaivs in his
speeches throughout the state has em
phasized tlio race question.
lie bus voluntarily pledged nimself
to recommend to the legislature that,
the school funds be divided so as to
miiko the negro public schools de
pendent upon taxes paid by the no
groes. AT MANASSAS.
By Monday the Largest Peace Army
Ever Assembled will be In Camp.
Camp Number 1, Thoroughfare, Va.,
Sept 3. The two division camps at
Manassas and Thoroughfare are be
ing populated rapidly with state mili
tia. Special troop trains are constant
ly arriving at the two camps and can
vass cities are springing up among
the bills with startling rapidity.
The dertaining tracks were utilized
and illustrated to the militia and also
the regular troops.
Bv Mnndav morning, the largest
peace army ever assembled will be
In ennin and ready for the mimic
warfare to begin at midnight Mon
day. The charge has ben made that the
Government is paying for elaborate
dinners at corps headquarters atten
ded by officers in full dress and by
other guests. This is said to be in
accurate as the officers of Gen. Cor
bin's staff are paying for the officers
mess.
Burned Their Storehouses.
Tokio. Sent. 1. Noon. Field Mar
ui.nt nvnmn roDoi'ts that the Itus-
si.ins burned their store houses near
l.iao 'lain on Saturday. Gen KuroXi
leaving a force at Satsuago to protect
his right ank, has swung sharply
westward to reach the railway and
pnevlnno l.iao Yang. Oynma's fert
and center armies are s'.ill attaining
Ihe Russians south and west of the
wall of l.iao Yang.
See our 10c Counter. Nickel Store,
854Pearl St.
Will bring you one hundred cents
worth of value if invested here in
Hardware. We aim to give and do
give the best values in the city. If
jou need Hardware you will save mon-
by buying here and now.
E. L. Wilson Hardware Co
i V.WIES8 & SON .
Flr. River and Marine, Aecld-mt J
I and Tor"
rb
Insurance
Estsb-
irtaomont, Tctsj.
Hebert & Hebeft.
BUrCHERS and
Dea'm In Live Stock.
Lnt cat for arm " ) ot BO"-r-w.
Bt s.4 pork Gi a a tali
IL1 afa'a ntwt. 6' Ih
HEBERT A HEBERT
One Fireman 8erlous'y Injured by
Falling From Ladder. Six
Others Were Overcome
by Dense Smoke.
Memphis. Sept. 3. Fire on Front
street. In the heart of the wholesale
district nt an early hour today, de
stroyed property approximating near
$i:ni,noo.
The llro originated In tlio Oliver
Finnle Grocery Company building
from an unknown cause, completely
destroying the stock and tho build
ing of that Arm.
The building north of the Oliver
Finnle company, occupied by John
Denis Sons, stored with lime, was
partly crushed by tho falling walls.
The Memphis .I'aper Companly suf
fered a like fate and was also par
tially burned. Tho building occu
pied by w. C. Kai'ly and Company,
wholesale commission merchants,
was damaged. Tho rear of tho
building of J. T. Fargnson and Com
puny also suffered from fire and
water.
A statement was made by three
of the largest holders of policies on
the stock and building was to the
effect that the insurance would not
amount, to more than $300,000 and.
that Oliver Flnnle's loss would be
tween 5400i(i(M) and $500,000. i The
loss to W. C. Karly, Wfrnne Love
and Hehrand Company, John A
Denis and the Memphis Paper Conv
pany wl II bring the total up to
$i;oo.noii.
Frank Guffelbaugh, a fireman, was
seriously Injured by falling from a
ladder. Six other firemen wore over
come by beat and smoke and were
removed to hospitals, where It is
stated all will recover.
COLONEL HILL RETURNS,
Comes Back After a Six Months' Visit
in the North.
Col. George A. Hill and family have
returned from a six weeks' sojourn
hi the northwest after taking in the
great exposition at St. Louis. After
alighting from the train yesterday
colonel commenced distributing his
enthusiasm among his numerous
Itcaumont friends and had a great
many cheering speculations to say
about the future greatness of the
place and her possibilities.
A reporter of the Enterprise was
given a most cardial handshake, in
reply to questions Col. Hill said:
"Yes. I am back after six weeks
spent in St. Louis, Chicago. Milwau
kee and other northern cities. My
visit had pleasure and business com
bined as its object, and you can say
that I am enthused, and believe I
have substantial reasons for being
so, as I met a great many of the most
notable capitalists and operators in
the United States, and have been ac
corded numerous audiences . with
them, and you can emphasize the fact
that I used all the talent and ability
I possessed in extoling the virtues
of Beaumont and Southeast Texas in
particular.
"I am not at liberty just now, nor
would it lie prudent to go Into details,
but I do wish to avail myself of the
valuable agency of yoiir columns to
say a few wholesome words to the
good citizens of Beaumont and this
district. We have a grand oppor
tunity and must avail of it. The in
dustrial workers are neglecting us,
and the home seekers are passing us
by and are being seductively attracted
tj other sections where there are
much greater activity and more potent
influences at work. The Southern Pa
cific Land and Industrial department,
under the management of T. J. Ander-
rson and Jos. Hellen, are shelling the
woods with literature through their
numerous agencies in me norm, mm
ir is inconceivable the great results
that are being obtained by them.
I regret to say that the beneficia
ries are almost wholly In the vicinity
and to the westward of Houston and
anil TO llie wesLWcim oi riiMir.mii tiuu . , . f,,,i,,
thin is not due to an unfriendliness I executive committee of the fedcra
to us or partiality of these wide awake : meet ng of tl u execu-
officials for those sections over this.
nor is it due by any means to the an-1
t'es.ieh.cs,8 'option 'but '"that
Shea's .TThe'Tarde,
he state, and possesses more sub-tan-
"nt wealth product Irenes than any
other par, of the Tubed States.
These facts are lost signt oi ani
HUeint ii iiiu ......
and property owners are passive
1 fHl
our unaihv
"The ?noe that I have t.iinf-n
so far. in a lino of promotion 'n'
moan much for this citr. has far x-
oi filed mv niof f-anrmne -xM-rta-
Hon and if accorded that eneonraze
ment which I fe-l that I (-hnuM ra
cfnaldr anticipate. I hope to nroriw
Hir citizens n. do them. a ell a
mys'lf and aoriate, a very treat
w r p."
W"e fhotiM bav po fri' nd' in oni
..., - nut Vlker r-iaif kt
n a"-t and rhrapeM. '.4 .
Mrft.
rarl
TV' fb-?w-t sn4 W dl!'- "
n..lM Wa'W it to t'.
Ml l-ar1 Mre1
Sre nur 10c Counter. Nickel St-we.
P51Par! St.
Lap Sale Tuedajr at VauBnn-
"These facts are iosi signi oi mo,
are not being pxploited as no on is r'(
advertising. There is no organized
-. ndA..nvn.in H.ith tiA railrnarla , no
m ir and there is no disposition to K h chn,l rare .and
exploit the advantages ,4 one action M " nythiD
ot Texas over another but my object my P"'r " i,n"r f'1'
m lamnng East Texas .s tV ins ,ire , ' rannci would .m
c?,nndence in our midst and deprecate ! " this . xpress.im if I could be
.. . natnroi ti vaninrnfl
Twenty-Five Per Cent of Them When
Paid Ofi Blow Themselves In
and are Soon Flat
Broke.
Washington, I). C, Sept. a. Tho
fenturo of the annual report of Maj.
Gen. McArthur department of Califor
nia Is tho strong lungiiage In refer
ence to tho treatment In San Fran
cisco of tho soldiers returning from
tho Philippines and mustered out
there. Ho says the greatest matter
of concern which occupied tho atten
tion of tho department is to get tho
soldiers returning from tho Philip
pines tlio money due them on their
tlnul payment and to prevent them be
ing swindled out of It. Tho Ingenuity
of the criminal classes of San Fran
cisco to effect this purpose ho says,
and the simplicity ami apparent in
ability of tho soldiers to protect them
selves are alike amanlng, Everything
has been done In the premises that Is
possible in behalf of the soldiers in
question.
Quoting from Col. Markley, the
chief paymaster on this subject, Gen.
.McArthur writes. Tho stupidity and
imbecility of these "short term" men
coming from the Philippines Is al
most unbelievable. Young Americans
seem to take leave of their senses
when they arrive on United States
soil; willing to become the prey of
sharks found in every large city.
Figures are given to prove that out
of 200 of these men paid off and per
mitted to go to the city on the even
ing boat with railroad tickets pur
chased and money (payable to them
selves at their homes) fifty would
turn up tlio next morning robbed of
everything, many dangerously injured
by blows and drugs. On one occasion
out of 31 men who foolishly stayed
over one night 19 turned up the next
morning, beaten, robbed of tickets,
orders and clothes.
A satisfactory wireless telegraphy
system has ben maintained at Fort
Mason and Alcartra. island, the de
tails being very much improved in
design by tho operator In charge.
HAS NO POWER
TO CALL ST
THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR IS NOT A DIC
TATOR. COOTS NOT ABLE 10 COMPLY
Requested That He Use Hi8 Office
to Obtain a " General Sympa.
, thetic Walkout In Aid of
Striking Butchers.
Chicago, Sept. 3. Word was re
ceived at the Union headquarters
from President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor that
he will not call a meeting of the
Hon to recommend a general smpa
tTietic action of unionists throughout
the land in support of the packing
house walkouts. The request that
no ca,j
a meeting of the national
council In Chicago was made last
week by Secretary Edward Nockels
of the Chicago federation.
Today Secretary Nockels received
a letter from Mr. Gompers in which
I- "' ?
awy'from thir headau
some h Wn
J; m,1 av- ft0 .,mali1,'L
T ""r;TZn",J Jt
XT' " I w . h the'
--,,",..-
Ijiltor. but you will readily see
r utterly Impossible is such a
Tk. . u.
butcher
.
" ' -
f How workmen."
The American Federation of Iji
l,or. said Secretary Nockels, has no
Mier to rail uriKes.
'"omplaint t.as r-arh-d the union
h adqtiartfrs at the Block yard
thst the I'ksI union are nt up
l.rting the Mriko.
WaUer'B Paddle won't hurt. H
miike tb-m not to bun. M3 l'arl
tr-t.
Woe4 and Coal.
Ttry rtk and en -ool n! t r'-a-'t
Tor tiw. I'rif anl Jol-ns-m. ixh
hon-s li'j.
A Bad Unr
Crun m '-V Wrtr Pi''! Han
Iti- ut h'ti l.'-r 'rtiiirl
' mMirt to ifrmce I tsrmu.m cm.tf9. lliaf
I'or il l.r I ' - ' 'I I'f-vm If hit
to. aii'l o-bt-r ijrofcg t.ls.
''Big Ben" 8hocked the Betting Pub
lic of Chicago by Winning
the SpeediUkes at
Haxlem.
New York, Sept. 3. Before n crowd
of 25,000 Stalwart at 1 to 2 won the
$20,000 Century stakes, mile and a
half at Sheepshead Buy today, defeat
ing the favorite, Ort Wells, In ono of
the closest flnlshcB of the year. Short
Hose was the third, eight lengths buck
The time Is a new truck record, be
ing 2-5 of a second faster than the
previous records by Water Hoy last
year.
Sidney Pnget's Tradition, easily cap
tured the $10,000 lliitbush stakes at
seven furlongs.
First race, steeplechase full course:
Royelle won; Lomedary second; Amur
third. Time 5:15.
Second ,six and a half furlongs:
Waterside won; Lady Amelia second;
Adios third. Time 1:23 3-5.
Third race, Fiatbush $5,000, 7 fur
longs: Tradition won; Oseau second;
St. Bellano third. Time 1:25 1-2.
Fourth, Century stakes, $2o,ikiO mile
and half: Stalwart won; Ort Wells
second; Short Hose third. Time 2:31
1-5. l
Fifth, 5 1-2 furlongs: Cairgorn won;
Councilman second; Blucher third.
Time 1:00 4-5.
Sixth, mile and a sixteenth on turf:
Wild Thyme won; Leader second;
Gray Friar third. Time 1:47.
Results at St L.ouis.
St. Ixmis, Sept. 3 OttenSleilel
won the feature get-a-way oday.
First, six furlongs Scotch Nance
won; Pinochle second; Oudon third.
Time 1:14 3-1.
Second, 5 1-2 furlongs. Tim Hurst
won; Picture Hat .second; His Wor
sh.p third. Time t:0S 1-4.
Third, six furlongs: Joe Goss won;
.T. W. O'Neill second; Sid Silver third.
Time 1:14 1-2.
Fourth six furlongs handicap' Otto
Stifel won; Ice Water second; Tally
H. third. Time 1:14.
Fifth 0 12- furlongs: Just. So won;
Mis,.! Doylo second; ings oTrophy
third. Time 1:21 1-4.
Sixth, mile and sixteenth: The
Bugaboo won; Hubbard second; Ag
gie ll.ewis third. Time 1:47 3-4.
Chicago Turfmen Shocked.
Chicago, Sept. 3. Big Ben gave
n shock to the Getting public this
afternoon when he won the speed
slakes, the feature of the card at
fiarlom. Big Ben was the extreme
outsider in the betting.
First, six furlongs; Mayor John
son won; Silent Water second; Sad
Sam third. Time 1:13 2-5.
Second, six furlongs; Uon Porno
won,; Matador second; New Mown
Hay third. Time 1:13 3-5.
Third, 6 furlongs; Big Ben won;
McGee second; Irene Llndsey third
Time 1:12 3-5.
Fourth, mile and sixteenth; Port
Royal won; Huzzali second; Brags
hird. Time 1:47 3-5.
Fifth, 5 furlongs; Belle Kinney
won; Subtle second; Intense third
Time 1:00.
Sixth, one mile; Wm. Wright won;
Foncasta second; Brancas third
Time 1:40 1-5. i
Seventh, mile and. a sixteenth;
Haviland won; .Celadon second;
Time 1:46.
CHARLES CLARK DEAD.
Was President of Bradstreet Mercan
tile Agency. Born in 1836.
New York, Sept. 3. Charles Fin
ney Clark, president of the Hrad
street company, died In Ixndon todav
of heart failure, presumably caused
by an attack of Indigestion. M.
Clark was born in Preble, N. Y., Aug,
1::, IMG. He was the son of the Rev.
Gardiner Clark, was r nutated a.
Homer, N. Y., academy and Miulicd
law In the office of Crane and Wit
son of Detroit. For a time he pufv
lishfd a city directory and whs as-o-rlated
with Carl Slmrz in the publica
tion of tho Detroit Post.
Mr. Clark, however, found his lile
work In the development of Hrni
str'ft'B mercantile agency. Ileine
siiccfHsivfly superintendent f I'hila
delphla. iK-iroit nnd Ito-ton and gen
eral manager with headquarters Jt
New York. Tho l.iisineKs was Ineor
poratcd In 1v"r' as the ItradHtrnl
com pair. Mr. flark Irf-eomine Mfr
tarr atel Inter presidfnt. He a
vie pr-id-nt of the Washington
TmM company, a dirTtor f the
Ara'-rir-an rot ton oil and Niagara
Falls power and rataraet rins'rti'--tion
r-ompanies. He a a niertilu r
of manr twieiHl fel lii-tn- -Ih'm,
am one them tn-inc th Am-riean ;
craphlc Sul'-'y and th" l"nl".i
laruo and Mmh tl''att fl'itiR. Mr
Clark was alwi a well knomn layman
in th Kpis-'pal ! 'inh.
f knvi- a wfdo. mho a
M. V:'-n M r-'-'C. .f Trovi'lTic.
ifi B'fi. "t:arl. Mn!a "arl( at J
two !"i'bt r. M' H'Tirr P. ?!'
and r?, n n-V. T Wlr aiM
) lfiiirtit ,ti tV- Ifi-tnii". I
Tcmais at Midafcora.
H,,nt.m T, rt H4-ji ; a Tf-'
ial from TT! -"t. Ti kk-
'I at a torr'l'i t!-it. f'o itir-'-m.
n,n of 1 '' -i iTKmut
twtooti- r- r :'-rt ',r t A ti1
fiir h'iij- -r- rorrji" '' 'y '',
H,. f n t li-t' B I ' t oo
That a M a.ker, M': f'-arl H.
"
Chicago. Sept. 3. An olllclal fore
cast of clear wc.it her In tlio north-
west mimed a decline In wheat to
day. Pecember closed 3-4 lower;
corn and oats each off 1-4 lower and
provisions a shade to 12 1-2 higher.
From the start, sentiment In wheat
was weuk. The opening was Iiilliienc
cd by lower cables and prospects of
better weather In the northwest. De
cember 1-4 to 3-4 lower. The fact that
the local exchange will ho closed
Monday tended to hold tho market In
check. Prices declined through the
day.
Minneapolis, Duliith and Chicago re
port 2!)4 cars against 2M last week.
In spite of the weakness In wheat,
corn had a steady tone. The sustain
ing Influence was the Kansas crop re
port showing a decline of . 5 points
in their growing grain. December
sold between 51 1-2 6b -S at 52 3-8
and closed at 51 5-X He 3-4.
Hoeoipls 7fi5 cars, DO con tract.
Oats were itillnenced mainly by tho
action of corn. December sold be
tween 33 3-8 and 33 1-2 and closed al
33 1-8.
Receipts 237 cars.
A continuance of the strike nt the
stock yards restricted trading In pro
visions, the market being duil with
prices showing little change?. Onto
lier pork closed n shade higher nt 11.10
lard was up 2 1-2 at 7.10 and ribs up
12 1-2 66 7.42 1-2. Fstimated receipts
Tuesday, wheat. S7; corn 11 1; oats
278.
Hogs, 12,000.
Port of Galveston.
Galveston, Sept. ;!.' Arrived; stea
mors KIdsava, (Nor.) .lessen, Havana;
Concho, IJarlsow, New York; Monad
nock, (Mr.) Woods, Iligglns, Siniit-
mons, Coal..acoalcos.
e
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Texaa and New Orleans R. R. Co.
fast Bound.
No. 6 Local Arrives 7:00 p.m.,
No. 8 Local ..Leaves 6 a m
No. 10
No. 4.
p. m.
No. 8
Sunset Limited Arrives 9 a. m
Leaves 9:05 a. r.
Oriole to IScho Arrives 12: IB
Leaves 12:6 p. ra.
Texas Express Arrives 8' 67 P
m.. Leaves 10:05 p. m.
No. 192. From Sour Lake Arrives ai
7:06 p. m.
Wact Bound.
No. 7 Texas Express to San Antonio
Arrives 7:18 a. m., Leaves 7:2
a. m.
No. S The "Oriole" Arrives 3:67 p
m., Leaves 4:07 p. m.
No. 6 Local Arrives 7:23 p. ra., Leavi
at 7:33 p. m.
9 "Sunset Limited'' Arrive 9:21
p. m., Leaves 9:33 p. to.
191. To Sour Lake Leaves 7:0f
a. m.
No.
No.
North Bouitc.
To Dallas Leaves il'ou p. m.
From Dallas Arrive 8:40 am.
8outh Bound.
To Sabine Leaves :4f a. m
From Sabine Arrives 6:10 p.
No. loo.
No. 156.
No. 151
No. 152
m.
No.
No.
163.
Iical to Kockland Leaves
9:30 a m
Local from rtockland Arrive
(:30 p. m.
Kansas City Southern.
North Bound.
2 for St. Louis, Kansas City.
No.
Shreveport, Texarkana and Fort
Smith leaven 7:50 a. m.
No.
4 for Kama CKy, Jonlin. Fort
Smith, Texarkana and Shreve
port leavns 7:S0 p. m.
South Bound.
1 from St. Louis, Kansas City.
No.
Ftrt Smith, Texarkana and
Shreveport arrives.. ,.9:i n. m
Ixaves "or Port Arthur.. 9: 15 p. m.
No. 3 from Kansas City. Jonlia. Tort
Smith, Texarkana and Shreve-
tKirt arrives 8:40 a. m.
weaves for Port Arthur. 8: 45 am.
Port Arthur Servlc.
To Port Arthur.
S nc parts 8:40 a. m.
S departs 10.30 a. tn.
No.
No.
No. 7 departs 4:1 p. m. (Sunday or
IT-
45 Ixxal Freight QeparU 1.00 p
m. (except Sunday-
No.
No. 1 departs 9:16 p. m.
rom Port Arthur.
2 arrive 7:45 a. m.
No.
No.
No.
C arrives 12:24 p. tn.
8 arrives 9:35 a. m. (Sunday on
ly
46 arrive 10:05 a. m. (ncep
SoD iay I
4 am 7:46 p. an.
No.
No.
Gulf, Colorado aV ftania Fa.
Kr-i- flty Mail aad Ksprma.
No. 21 lavo 6 H p. m
No. 217 Ar-ir- I2:2i p. m.
Karatnra Lipreaa.
No. ?f'4. Ie 7:0 a n.
No 2'iT Arr1 7 00 p. m
r'e,ter Mall and Epr-.
No. 2"? bm 10:16 a. m
No. 201 Tlri 0 . SB
I p.'-anmotit 9 A. M.
Arrtr .lvtoa 12 Ml P. M
l-ar r;ft'a p. M.
Arrtr Is-aniot)t .2t P. BL
f.uf " lniirtae Ri wtf.
., ; s-,nh tii'lt ) irt a m
i fei-h lee.t'iti l furl 4 i fn
i r- 1 1 --'"f'la;. t. ft m
., 1 i". ir'li ii'iieli uri i" 7: 7"
f. tn
Vi ': t S'irli .''iti'! a-r t- I T"
p. in
y. V- - ' -rB; Jv .
' hf ' - ""Sir
tn. - .'1'V.tt:..
.i .1.. . . .
CfyriilRurr Mefitlosti Art SlJ!t.
Each New Subscriber Can
Get rn Art Picture With
The First Month's
8ubc-li '.Ion.
iana Brick
MaKcrs of
The Best Brick in the World
Address: LOEB, TEXAS
FUEL OIL,
Higgins Oil & Fuel Co.
Beaumont Texas.
Producer and 5hipoer.sof CKUDO
and Beaumont. .Storage Tanks Beaumont, Sabine,
Morgan City and Sour Lake.
Unexcelled lacilitios for -making prompt shipment by Tail or
water. Wo ".iao -solicit towing-on tho Gulf for new tugs"
'Gilbert" ant? "liyginH " 'Jorrisi)nndcnp.n solicited. .
NEGHES
(INCORPORATED.)
CO It NEK OF BOWII3 ANI SABINI5 STRKBT8.
Heavy CaHlidK, Porgine a id Structural Work, Saw mil
Work a Specialty. Well Machinery Built and Repaired.
lifJIH 'PHONOi -207. 2
a iinMiiittiinit
Beaumont Sour Lake and Western
No. 1 (Went bound) depart. 7:::o
a. ra.
No. (went bound) departs 4:10 p.
ni.
No. 2 ( Kiidt bound) arrive 12:!r
p.m.
No. 1 (Fast bound) nrrivcu 7 : 00
p.m.
L. 1.. Feat herxl one.
For Sale at a Bargain.
40 hend of young niule.i.
11 road wagons.
3 log wngotis.
Will sell all or part. Just to milt, the
purchaser. The mules nud wjikoiis
tan bo seen at. Florlen. La. Address
V. M. TKNMIL1.K.
Hot 111. Iah-hvVAp. 1m. 24-1-Mf1
LANDRY JIR0U
MEAT MARKET.
Home Kilted Meats Only.
Treadway Bld'fl. 'Phone C59.
Saratoga a Batton Transfer
AND LIVERY STABLE.
THILIP M. GARRIGAN, Prspr.
H'-avy batiline; and general transrer
and livery business. I'bone No. 6;
Karatoea, Tcxat.
A.Broussard's
LIVKRY,
In Old Beaumont Iron Works Stand
comer Bowie and OHeane.
BOTH 'PHONES 63
MONEY
LOANED
cm nuONn.
W41CHI.V JltL
IT. Vm Bat I at.
fe-arl 5t.
How are Your Eyes
Yon nir- li fo vor 'f o TuA out
at tmtr tK-r '
IllK l:L K !.v, ;t.l;r M
I ly-a-jiiij Oitii
'S
- ,- ,' I i .'-
V I'.,;.'
th Tile Co.,
Common
IC
i'UTROLbUil from Sour
Lake)
K
IRON WORKS!
To Eastern and
Northern Summer
Resorts
Tno I.oulHvllle & NashvIIIo noil
road affords the Fastest Time and
Kini'Ht HitvIcb frnm Now Orleans
ami McniplilH to al! the notl Sum
mer HcHorts In the Kant and North.
Tickets will bo on sale after June
1st nt very low rates t3 Niagara
Falls, Mammoth Cave, Put-In Bay,
OI, Point Comfort, Waukesha, St.
Paul ami Miiinenpoll, French Lick,.
PetosUey, Ocononiowoc, Mountain
Park, and to the Mountain Resorts in
TrnncNHPe and Kentuclry,' tickets be
Iiik liinlted for return until October
31. 11104. The Ixiiilsvlllo ft Nashville
operator Doublo Daily Trains out of
New Orleans and Memphis for all
norts mentioned. Trains are wide
veKtibnl vl and parry mcMlern Pullman
Sleepers, Klectric-I.lghted- Dining
Cars and Coaches and Free neclln
InK Chair Cars. For rates, tha tables
and further information, address below-named
representatives of tha
Louisville a Nashville R. R
P. W. MOItnoW, T. P. A, Houstcn,
Texas.
T. H. KINGSLET, T. P. JL. Dallas,
Teiss
J. K. RIDGELT, D. P. New Or-
lMtlS lA.
, MRS. ALONZO ATKINSON.
Graduate of Beaten
Experienced Teacher (Emersonian
System). Reader and Impersonator.
659 Cartwright Ave.
Take Park car. Old 'phone Ml,
1VI. Crook:
Corporation and ITTnCXFV
Commercial Law. uwai.
Reofna 1-17. ftVancnette Erata a'da.
Aociated R. C. Harris, I. Wr. Lawhen
Beaumont. Teiaa.
Dr. A. C Stafford. Dentin
Ib .n fiard to Co all fe'nfla of 4ata1
Btork. 1'rUM rs'itiaM. Etarolria
t.m f'. ;a ri la estrarttne;
hn fiww Kooma 14 and la,
over rrracfc MarkK. Nw pbona frOfc,
i
.a
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