The Beaumont enterprise. [volume], September 08, 1904, Image 5

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

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THE BEAUMONT ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 19W.
9
D
"M a Hard Row for Slurp:."
You nsk for imtnbnt i. m o-tlil uVi'da?
Oil 1,.1,'k !! t l.li, lial.il iii ini
tio tun li t.i K'iiliiky hi lil. i'f curii;
JUI nil mill K.llliii, M.KUJ iljnl
eeili!
Just nil nil ii l.l.isiiiM iii'in n'limp iiikI
li.-.-
Win rt- liin ktln',! ,r.i.!ii In 'nii'bl lr fo
niul iii-j.4,
faun r iiik, ..inn- ilyinu In i !i wib
.li-llli-KH,
That limil. liirl, eruel li.ilfu'i uiiii' !
What im:.Ih; tli.-y mintl w'.iul prayi-rii
lli.y wild. .
Ciili.n nr iMinp, im I hit wlii-i In Mile!
i-i ;
Hlt.'iit ! . ;nlii(f tli.-lr luiii'ml. In -U--I
'! ' I' K a li. ill. hi h ii.illi w.ili Hull- ili-i'ii:
h.il nun. mi. - luiul.-: iAI I li il tn
II Mil IiIHII.f!
Wll.ll Kllln-1" hlllHllI'M till' i "Uil.
Iniyiii Ihh'!
Wlinl w.-i.l.t In plmbiux! what Mii!:i
III riiw!
Wlinl lank linn furin hsi-,1 In i.iwu of
liini.x!
Ami lh haylntr grew, tin miyln:: will
I'ri.i.i hinl ciiili.ivur ami luiu. niul
Ihimiiih;
"llu In it mighty hnrd ' ""
kiiiiiiih;
Hut l' nil. I. mill illril trying tn li.iu
liU r.iw."
O illi;lili- ami luiur that li'ii-puuud
I
Than lirli;lili st, lunail saber uf Wiitfr
. Inn!
Nnr ever fi'll Hnlilli-r inure truly tine
Than ho wliu .Hi it Hying In lua- !.l.) mv.
Tho wi'i'ilH arc Kniic niul tin- stumps urn
t'.iini'
Thi' hut.''' Inii-lnal ami tin- ruiii'i'li -ml.
Ami a 1 1 1 1 1 ii In. nt Ha l in Hash trliiinh
lusti-ml
I-'ri ill Nlaii ly. cli'Mii colli In the illiitniiml-
pnwii illlWII.
lint t'a' lii'rniH hayo viinlsliiil, save here
ami i liens
Far mil anil ulli-hl like smile xlnrin-
rlven tii'i',
l.r.um'a last Hiirylvor of Thormnialyao,
I.i-:ille.'H anil iti-Knlali. Inne ami liaiv.
J ' u 1 1 1 1 1 1 Miller in lliiriiir'H Weekly.
BY FLAG AND FLASK 1
3 stlfc mfWu
Dolly was dusting Cupid In tho win
dow, and to ('urstairs .nothing Dully
diil was nf Interest, especially now
that Major ltiilhven had declared tliat
there should be no communication be
tween these two young people.
Such 1111 cilii t is diflietilt of onforr."
nient when tho young people lived Jtl:-:t
opposite each other, but the major
found 11 most eillcieiit ally in his sis
ter I .yd la.
She had been disappointed in her
first and only love affair, and was out
of patience with lovers generally and
with Frank Carstalrs in particular, for
tho elder Carst.airs' lack of apprecia
tion of l.ydia's charms had sent him
elsewhere to look for a life-male and
so had confirmed Ly ilia's spinster
hood. The major's objection to Frank's
suit took more practical ground.
Frank, as campaign manager for his
best friend and purl nor, had defeated
tho major's candidate for the state
legislature and incidentally had vo:i
control of tho parly in his district, an
advantage not to be despised by a
rising young lawyer, even though lit
he possessed of independent fortune
and tho love of Dolly Iluthven.
Just now Frank watched Dolly
gloomily, lie had tried in every way
to got word to her since on the night
of the primaries the major had
slammed the door in his face.
Ho was certain sho did not share
her father's wrath, but 'to gain her
side, with Miss Lydia as dragon, was
a matter beyond his shrewdness.
lie watched her idly as she fluttered
the dainty duster about tho plaster
east, and wondered if he might have
been mistaken in his belief that sin
slill loved him, for sho had been at
great pains apparently to call atten
tion to the cast, and Cupid's back was
turned to him.
Suddenly he found that the signifi
cance lay In the dusting rather than
tho white figure. First the duster
Hi! ted down one shoulder of tho Cupid,
then the oilier. Next there was an
other dab down tho first side, followed
by two more and then one. If he had
been out with tho militia signal corps
this would have been his call, "F. C."
Just for fun. ho would water the
plants in tho window and reply.
With the tiny watering can he
sprinkled one hide or a geranium, and
then twice swung the sprinkler on the
other side; that was "D." Tho "V '
was three nioro dots on the same side
and one on the other. Like a flash
Dolly t (Jutting Cup-d.
ramo fi'-vh flourish". ,.f the !it-t r.
and be bad Holly's " O. K "
Tvititr rr,iriii'e l'-r Krai.V wrt.
lort.imn ilh t-d 'W'. '' I
be Tn-t Vajnr Rulhvn re !'!'!
lhT to "' t.r jia--;i.i.- thai
..ni:ti'r vMmti ith a hr..1 ci:i.
The ni 'r frown b
hit ,mr t f! M " '-J'-' I
l.im that D"'y i"a iu '" r
room t'A 1b r.mnAr.e.
rr,,,'. f'.,4 j:-fi' li'-' : fr' ' ' '
-afi::. c!fcJ"T-. .-! ' I'!''
i1 H'.'ft twk fcir !r",t
U''.- i 'ft.
S mm
lm mm
1 y I
, Tlio lUrknebu hud already (alien,
and lu litr hair the red lip of buru
iiiij josg fcililvi wave kiKim Umt alio
wan deUrnilned Umt the uioaquitoea
hhould Mil annoy her.
Tho major gavo a Brunt aa Frank
ran down the Mcpn, and Dolly bright
ened up. Instead of ('limbing Into tho
neat mid utecrliiB off. Frank stood In
front of tho machluo, Idly awluKiui;
hl cap,
l'resently one of the big luuterua on
tiie front of the machine winked at
Dolly and two nhoiier winks followed.
Hack of tho major's shiny puto the
o::a Htlckx danced like tlretllea, eater
to nesflo buck Into the noft colla of
hair from which they had Just been
snatched.
"I'm going npito tho corner fir n
fodii," announced Dolly. "Want to
come, auntie?"
"I gue.-: I II havo a vichy." grunt
ed the major, Ulsirustful of walka with
Carstu'rs about; and the three strolled
slowly toward tho corner drug store
under the leafy arch of trees.
Halfway up tho afreet tho two glar
ing eyes of an automobile Hushed
around the corner and with a puff the
huge machine drew up alongside of
tho curb.
In another second Dolly had jumped
Into It, and with a derisive "honk" of
the horn tho powerful car raced off,
"You young cu!)!" he shouted.
leaving ttilss l.ydia hreathless and the
major inarticulately profane.
"lie must have, arranged this wi:l.
her," spluttered tho major, when at
last, words came tu his relief. Iliu
.Miss Lydia was pcs!tivo In her assur
ance lhat (here had bcon no comiumii
cnllon. Tho major hud to co:ilea
liimself will) telephi)i:lr:g the pollen
!h.u his daughter hud been nbdmiied.
This had only the result of bringim,
t.. o plain clothes men and a do:'.jn re
porters to the hou::e. It. was to the?!
latter that Frank and Dolly owed their
immediate f orgi ven ess.
"I:et they've gone ucrns.i tho river,"
volunteered the youngest of the scrMi
biers. "They" don't" need licenser,
across the slato li::o, :.ad I'll bet t!it;y
liKve been married by now. Ua,;u a
great headline," lie continued, ha., to
himself; " 'A'.itonutliile l.ochinvar;
Young Couple Outwit Slcrn Parent.' "
lie made a note on his pad, and the
major burst forth:
"Gosh hang it. you youug cub!" he
shouted, "I'm no ding-gasted stem par
ent, you Hat-headed Jackass! I knew
they were going to he married. It's
just because I bet 'em a house that
they ran off. I told 'em they couldn't
elope without my going along, mid
Ctrstairs won the house. Now, you
go and put that in your paper, and if
you dare call me a stern parent I shall
sue you for libel."
The "honk" of the auto horn sound
ed outside, and the major rushed down
the stoop and across the road to
where Frank was helping Dorothea
Ca'stairs out of tho tonneau.
"U s all right." puffed tho major, as
tho newspaper men came streaming
afier him. "Don't let 'em know how
you outwitted me and I'll forgive you,
but how did you do It."
And as the newsgalherers raced up
to participate In tho sensation they
found Frank and Dolly explaining to
the major the usefulness of Morse
transmission by Hag and Hash sys
tems. M. H. Kernor In Hoston Globe.
Concerning the Scalp.
Secretary Charles U. Meeker, of ti e
New Jersey Dental Society, was t.il'.:
in;; in Asbury Park aliout the rominls
sion fur the care of soldiers' teeth tnat
he hopes to ertablish.
Fro. 11 the subject of teeth Mr. Mo"k-
r ..t sod easily to the subject of hair,
and with a Fmile lie (.aid:
"Coming here, I sat behind two
youn-; women on the ir;.:n. Tl.' i
tu'l.i d in loud voiees. Vilh'::l de
hirug to. 1 heard m.n!y miiI.iii
1 hey f a id.
"'What about l.arry?' ai.ked the
fir! by Die . in. low.
I tir ' l.arry any it-in.
the other an-. . red.
A final r IV
Yes. At.. I tie lirorii-r! to wv;
lark the 1 l. i.f hair I raw Mm. but
in I. a; n't dei o il "
"Ti e by tl.e mind'iw laurbi-d.
' 'Tl.;.! is the ay.' t' " -ai.l. 'v. i:ti
;f - I, lir n-.-t r m Tl ey at" a),
j r. i!.i- a:.-l t.o r.. rn atiei-' "
An Antcdote of Kirjtity.
f1arl'K!t:r!raa f "V" ' t i
i ." at tl ' T ;'. "n 'w- i
'.!'. s-' n.i.c at ' I " n ii-f j ..in i
.. .! la! T'. i'!. I 'i;i at tt' t-' i" r
y,.. T.'!. H" ;i'"l erii.! .! .f
r. : ' ". t- n "ur ! ' ; 1. 1 1 1 . -J
,; i-in t 11." 1 ...m-iir viif.
.2V1...1I: y,)ei. T.-.i, j .
, 'j'h l iti ! ' -at '! .-ni
at t"- r .,if tu t iii-n'i '
ir. fr;t y. . v U y .'! ! t'a' f 1
' .. ' : t, tit it i: Sri t a
Utiriiili'T i
HirroT.
tl1 1 "T
'U III
if.
rlMMn
Baby.
W tow-hPHiUnl baby,
I.Ike a biiitnr ball.
Half Ini'llm-d tu luUKhtrr, ,
Half lurllni'd to miin,
DiiiiiIni In your I'llmua,
Iiiiiii In your chin:
lmka II ten dud hinl mailo ynd . , ,
Tu put dluiiU' lu! ' t
Lnnka Ilk OimI hud miuln ynu,
Itnly pnly boy,
Willi ynur nmuih R-.ucki'r
K.vin a-daiici' with jny,
Juki to carry tlliiuiU'H.
W'hiit huva ynu n pain?
Piur, audi twlnty fuiia
Am u alun of ruin.
Half a IiiukIi. half crylnir,
Dnn't know what to do,
C3iiIiIiik. ki ibhlou. hU-IiIiik,
Ti'll you. Inihy: Vnii
Btlik llko that to nuillli-r
Always when in dnubl
All tho yi'ivrH nf nil ynur llf
And you can't Ini-e nut,
- Houston
Tost.
A Bird Tragedy.
"I was sitting on the back veranda,
sewing, ono bright morning Inst
week," said a lady living In a seeond
Mory flat, "when something flew
t-wiftly past me, almost within reach.
Startled, I glanced up just In timo
to see a beautiful robin alight under
iho eaves of tho house opposite. A
long straw In his mouth showed mo
he was busily at work building a nest.
"As I sat watching, his mate hopped
in sight from under, tho hidden roof,
nnd seemed ' most Interested In the
building process, to which In the
mean timo the builder had added bits
of wool and straw. Much pleased
with his progress, my llttlo friend
hopped upon a branch of a maple
tree close by and poured forth a short
strain.
"Suddenly a small boy strolled
along and, espying the bird, stepped
into tho road and gathered a few peb
bles. Advancing stealthily, he crept
closer to the little songster, and in
breathless anxiety I watched him
fling the stone. O, happy chance! A
breath of air at that moment lifted
tho branch, and the stono went wide
o:' its mark. The llttlo nest builder,
startled by the missile, flew off Into
tho distance; but, after sailing in
mid-air for a moment or two, he re
turned and lit upon a neighboring
roof.
"Again the boy took aim, and again
I awaited in breathless s uspense; but
this timo the aim proved too true!
There was a fluttering of little wings
and all was still.
"Alas! thought I, for the snug little
half built nest under the eaves which
was never to be completed, and, alas!
for the mother bird that would wait
in vain for her mate's return "
Making a Cork Walk.
Lots and lots of boys ar.d frlris
rnvo seen a match box, a horse fly, a
Ftone fence, nnd even a board walk,
lut we v.ro pretty sure that very few
Cork Walking Down the Board.
ot you havo ever seen a cork walk.
Stiu, under certain circumsiuuces, a
cork can walk, and this Is the wav
to bring about that unusual speciuele.
(let as larw a cork as you can find,
nnd stick sido by side In ono end a
pair of flat-headed nails. Then get
two forks and Insert them, one in
each side, ruv.r the other end of thi
cork, as shown in the picture.
Now get a ttrip of wood f.air or
hve leel long ar.d client twit Ini hi
v. hie. and n;a!;- nn Inclim i plane of
it by piling books or Imixck uiel'T ore
:id. I'l'jce tho cork on this, slnmliiig
! on Its rail b with one fork !ri:.,"
in: down tin elth T sii of tlie i-trip
i.l wmi !. Start the f';: '.: i '.
f'-i.m Kile io aide, ami you will M-e
tl.e r-ork v alk j ikily il iwn the board,
l ul inc r i.Iit ,'.t.v.n Kt iff legged lilt!
it. is on its nail h it.
Parlor MajX.
To fill lth Mi.'.ke two appnr't.tly
errptv liittle Kino out one Im .1 1 ! ,
l:h liarti-horn and anottn-r litil
with rpiril)' of nalti; tii1. brine t.
!i:t!e v-i; tii-r. nvuMi to nwni'h;
both will at once be fl!!-d with ),ti
aHir. Thf !ir in question pr 1
ene:xid f -aI amrroiiia'' a filid !
11 j. ir -i.i rat-d l.y Ibe union of two
ii: Ifcibb- e' ' I
T ttitai.i fr- from at r Tl.r'- r
rrtia'l qua it-r of jKi't- i ,;n m t) e
urfi'f of a lit'!" fcti-r in a bsi- i.
ln.re;:at. ly a pi'-e-foln'ed farrt' n I '
rf irr..;u'--1. A.y !'iii-.t w,il t-t
the qnnt'ity f ir viat .f '(- n
p"t:ii,en;. f it a ..tiiJ !.
To tit a iny a tiio-ii? ai-tvar-ane
1aJ.- hb.f a .iiit .f f..ri'
t.-a t itic; rpi,-4 i. I u a I'tii- .'u! .f
alt fh It lii to a lai-it.. 'bii -1 it
m f;r, atid tt wi'i l.a tti- f't i
tial.itie t hk te-.t. t
Tin f' at u.'1-t b il'iii' d in a
7. f at- a ard . "tt '1
Ttl- a i L ' r-; j-t t
any ono draw any card that h may
clKK-iO aud afterwarl put It lu the
pack, but so that you may know where
to find It at pleasure; then lake a
piece of wax and put It under the
thumb nail of your bund and fasten
hair to your thumb and tho oilier end
of tho hair to the card; then spread
tho pack of cards iiimui on the tablo
ami say "Come forth!" aud tho caiu
will jump out of tho puck,
Magle breath Half till a alasa tum
bler with lime water; breathe Into It
frequently, al the sumo time stirring
It with a piece of glass. Tho fluid,
which before waa perfectly transpa
rent, will .-presently . ticronio quit
white, and, If allowed to remain at
rest, real chalk will be delimited.
' 'Td produce Instantaneous light up
on Ice Throw upon Ice a sniull piece
of potassium, and It will burnt luto a
bright Hume.
, .To Jlght a lamp with a pleco of too
--Attach a piece ot potassium of tho
size of a small shot to the wick of a
lamp; have also ready a pleco of loo,
with which, when you touch the po
tr.sslum, the lamp will bhue Immedi
ately, To perform tho experiment,
place the lamp upon the table before
the audience. Question the Indies as
to what means they generally employ
to light their lamps. If they answer
in the usual way, you may respond
that on know a much better plan,
ftulso tho lamp, that they may per
ceive that It Is not lighted; then take
tho Ice and touch tho potassium,
which will blaze Instantaneously. Ad
vise the ladles to try tho experiment
at home when they wish to light their
lamps. Diamond.
A Tripod on a Tea Table.
Some time, when tea Is luto and tho
family Is all about tho tablo waiting,
The Tripod Complete.
vou may surprise all by a very clover
Mid at tho same time Biniple aud easy
tries.
Take a napkin ring and through It
pass three forks with the points up
ward and rest their handles on the
table. Spread the tops of tho forks
p. part and Inside them placo a plate.
or any round dish which will lit wltli
'.y, the space they afford. This will
surely lock the whole thing, and a
heavy dish may bo placed upon tho
plate without fear of its being broken.
Pretty Parlor Game.
Frr.m red or pink tissue paper cut
ars,'inoninn nnd" 'rfhlaM' rrrsc- leaves
until you havo enough to make an Im
mense, full-blown roiie that will fit in
a large salad bowl. Arrange these to
make the flower as perfect as possible.
To as many of tho leaves as there aro
guests tie green baby ribbon, which
must hang over the outside of tho
bowl. At the bottom of each leaf thus
prepared fasten a slip of paper on
which is written a prophecy of somo
kind. For Instance, on one write "You
will havo a long, happy life;" on an
other, "You will soon go on a journey
across water."
A pretty fancy Is to have a ring
fastened to one of them which will fall
to the one who receives tho slip ot
paper on which Is written "All things
that are good fall to you."
When these arc all arranged each
guest takes ono of tho tiny ribbons
hanging at the side of the bowl and
they give a quick pull all together,
which scatters tho leaves In all direc
tions, leaving them dangling In tho
ha.ids of those who bold the ribbon at
the other end.
The mottoes may bo comic or sonti
nier.tnl. In either caso they afford
ph nty of fun, as they must be read
els ud.
Boya Should Learn.
To l.ingh; to run; to swim; to bo
u it; to make a fire; to Im punctual;
lo do an errand; to cut kindlings; to
ring. If they can; lo help their moth
err ; lo hang up their bats; to respect
ll'.elr teachers; lo hold their heads
net; lo m w on llielr own bullous;
in wipe their ImkiIk on the mat; to
:-p' ak pleasantly to older iiersons; tu
net e ry varment in its proper place;
lo remove tl.i ir hats ujion entering a
li.uite; lo nt'end strictly lo their own
j Im ii i-h: to be as kind and helpful to
1 1 l.i ir : isti rs as lo other Ikj)' aisUra.
I'liliiuli Iphia li.,.i rer.
A Pin and Coin Trick.
Il. re I., a very iltup'f little IrirV,
'wh.rh lMil.a fiol al all eay and quite
How ta Ho'd te Coif.
.5 if ib- tl"irmT n.tji-t very
I IririKil. Tal a liiuf fun,
a ', itf t ir a In I l'."t.r. ui, pt k it
i I ) mi ,i K '). -nii"- if m .ir
i.- tm i't,iT i'i" f lb ei,in n!:-i..
V't mar bold fi.- nnn tiri'.r in
c!. iei i'in if J"ii l-r'.-a f.rn.ly lth
'iv. blow fTT.:- 'r r!n'" p-
-r i ''r- 'if 'i t- ' n. at. 4 It "! f
t. , ,f ,ii ar--''!. r-t"itr l'h
.... . -. t v J. . .
''Mt"tJ t-"'P ff'tti 'i art-
i n
tat
Beaumont,
First University Curriculum.
Tho first appearance of anything
approaching a. university curriculum,
said Frof. K. A. Card tier in an address
at University college, London, oc
curred in ancient Athens during Its
jijost nourishing period. Tho "ephe
"b!," 'as the "undergraduates were
called, were organized on a military
system. The university calendar was
published annually. It was Inscribed
on marble slabs, and sit up in tho
market place of the city. The slabs
contained a complete list of the ma
triculated undergraduates of each
year, and were documents of the high
est importance, for all the political
nnd civil rights of an Athenian citi
zen depended upon tho appearance of
bis name on that register.
As the Dreams Go Singing By.
minis no Hislits- but nilKe tin' ciiitnin-
11 t lie Ki-lltle lAillKilt Kli'lll
TIiiiiukIi tin- mom: lis alow iiiiiirOiln
All i!u iIiij'h ImiK wuunil ilu'h I. (ill.
What tlim.rii m.Miiliii? winil was crinl.
Ciiini', ln-.irt'M m-ii.-iure. i-easc lu fciisli.
To my faiuy lire ami fiK'l
Ah tin: ilivaniH i;o nlnijinir by.
What thouisli rmonilny bum wiin hiiininis?
See! 'I'll'' bIohiiiIiiW brlni; Hi"' p n'-i
flllll tin' huiiiiiy I.eart'M ilml y-.i iniiix.
1'nr llii ilnar ilsiy I;;iIIIm i-i-iiw.
Tliousli wu'rn l i isj" uri'll, lu tin- kIiiiimiIiim
We lmiy liullil "ur catli'H liit.li.
KIiik U"'l'i IIiioukIiou; Uii'iii roani-
Ah Uie flr.iims K' kIusoik by.
P.lvi' mi llioimlit to vuln tn-rni i-row. - '.
Suiii y l in I I niiwH tmnisht ! .; J
I- nii.l.!i li art '.hut mIkIis nn.l Horr.iH.
I .. .. r I II nf f:i I, v I'liillii' I
Juit tu linr.i r tluiH Pir :!. ih ar
r.-im-v limit ami yu ami I.
J-.i: I In Im", mill li"l'". iiti'l pray, near
A t'ie 'In unit :to m.iicIiik l y
-Sli nny .Ma nil Haul! 111 N. w l'rn k I'rias.
Take Exercise Dady.
The first thing i iled to keep the
".If siie? healthy and Mrung and the
. nri.iiiH ori'iins In good working or- I
ner Is a c rtain amount of exercise j
li'ken every i!ay. Regularly taken ex- !
i rclse plrengthetiM the bes:rt. thereby
coining that grei.1. organ lo pump Hi"'
fluid: of the bixl) lo the remotest cor I
n-rs u rid ilr ri by Improving nutrition ,
sil.d causing ail Hie other iiiiih to do ;
I. ir nalur.'l work and to l ike a d--
ii-.-iit to to .peak, lu doing their i!a
luial v.ori..
Men aa Aelrtstfi.
.'.ip-in U.a l ! hiiuiiI brilllnnt r
t.rs. but. hiratig" ly ih-miIi. be
li r-U no itik.'iui' ii.' i t alr-:es.
Wesn'ti'i pnrt at- .l.iv I l.y ire n.
iid in 1 t - lb ritly it. t'. Jap
aiii-e U.ji uli'i are ,'e it.-.I l-r a
.l.-::-e r..;. -r rr" l.p.iisM it" nirly
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I MkTH1 tfll- IT roa. Itll
k PICTURE FREE
We arc anxious to extend the cir
culation of the Enterprise in the
territory surrounding Beaumont
without employing solicitors, and
for the next sixty days we will give
a handsome Art Picture, worth 25
cents to each new subscriber, and
we will give one of the pictures to
any old subscriber who will get us
a new subscriber. Remember that
the Enterprise is published seven
days in the week for only50 cents
per month, while other Associated
Press Morning Papers cost ?ou seventy-five
cents per month. Re
f member that you get the Picture
Free.-1 It is suitably mounted for
framing, or looks well without
frame. .Try the Enterprise a month
I' and you will be glad of it. j& j&
ADDRESS
ENTERPRISE rUBLISHiNG
LOUSIANA
- VBA'THE-
This Train will leave Shreveport Sept. 12th at 4:45 p. m.,
and arrive St. Louis 11:30 next morning. No change
of cars, and Cotton Belt all the way. Sept. 14th is
Louisiana day. This will be the greatest day for us.
Everyone should go, so jjo and help to swell the
crowd. For this day a rate of $11.70 has been put
on. This will allow you seven days in St, Louis.
Shreveport is the rendezvous as Louisiana Day Spec
ial will start from here, so ash for your tichet via
Shreveport and the Cotton Belt, and be with Louisi
ana's best people. This train will carry, through
Pullman Cars, Dining Car, and our handsome Chair Cars.
Further information will be cheerfully furnished by
L. P. SMITH, T. P. A., 218 Milam Street, Shreveport, La.
K. C.
Texarkana &
World's Fair Route
...0...
ST.LOUIvS
Through Sleepers
Via. ShreVeport and
I ...Dining Car Service...
M - aa i a t .
This Train Leaves A. m. uatiy
Arriving in St. Loois Next Morning.
Double Daily Service to Kansas Ctty.
Through Buffct Sleepers
C. L.SU IVDELL,
C?nL Pa. ArL
tit
Texas.
DAY SPECIAL
S. Ry.
Fort Smilli Ry. g
Wiihout Change
Coltcn "Belt Route.
R- A. M0P.RIS.
City Pas. a Tichet Afct.