The Beaumont enterprise. [volume], September 14, 1904, Image 2

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

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o
THE BEAUMONT
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1904
JEFF SCOTT GOT
FIFTEEN YEARS
w .
CONVICTED A 6EC0ND TIME OF
KILLING NEGRO IN CAM
LINQ HOUSE RAID.
TOOK l!!S SfSlEME COOLY
Noted C;at Occupied Attention
of
Ceurt for Two Dy and Cloied
Last Evening With Con
J vlctlon,
A.1
Ji-ff SwiM Kl lifiwn yrH. Till
UH UlO ITHIlH i'f tho Uliil 'i JlI'lK'
II M. Iom-'h foriuir rulori il MirH-r.
tnlicllldcil ttl & o'i"n:k IuhI t.fiilliK
Hint l took Ills miiii'iiff Kioliully inn!
without illxnlny of iin.itlim; calmly.
HH h llUH rolllllHtl-ll hllllHI'lf fVl'f
ul.wn ll... Irllli Htlirtl'll. VUlll II WUh
ulnioHl fonci-iliil Ihul Sintl woiili
do cimvlftiMl ll was thought noKHllili
ii.w ..mil lint would no In ho vrt'Ut
Thu triul JiiHl ronrlmli'il in hln l
liwuinii uh thu mimo cliurKi Hint l
klllnm iinolhiT iii'Kio niurly u year
Tim llisl trial ri'Hiiltiiil in oii
viol Ion ami n w'iiirin'"r t wwiiy ynrs
on npiiiul Hit' ' ri'iniiii'K'"
for a I"' I rial.
The Day's Proceedings.
Tiw. ini(oiiliiiL's In I in trial of Ji'lT
" i
Bcolt onfiipli'd thu atli'iitlon of llm
dihlrlct court, JihIku Watts, for two
iIuyH. Yt'Htcrduy forenoon wiih occu
pied by tho Inlroiliullon of testimony
tor thu ilHVnHo, at which time Sent I
himself was put on th Htaml. The
nttorncys Tor Scott. Ilmlson & Iinl.
tho lnttcr conduct Iiik "he cxiiinlna
lions, endeavored to hIiow lliut
Ceolt'H action In liilllm; tho olhe;
licKio, WllllaniK, was accidental. The
ulalo niantalned that Scott killed
Williams intentionally and wniRlit
conviction thorefoie. At noon Mu
lt induction or testimony was conclud
ed nnd the arminicnts of coun-icl he
gun. Lord Presents Argument.
Mr. Uml ninde the cIohIhk n""K"
ment for tho defense and was limited
to two hours by the court. The ar
gument of the stale, which was made
llrst, was limited to one hour. State's
Attorney IIlKhlower delivered the ar
gument. After the closint; argument
for tho defense the state's allorney
was given an opportunity to clo.se
and occupied half an hour miming up
the case ami nskliiK tho jury for
conviction. Tho case went to the
jury at & o'clock and after half an
hour's deliberation the verd'et was
returned. Scott will be sent to the
penitentiary within the next few
days.
- Two cases -on the criminal docket
were dismissed yesterday at. the re
quest of the district, attorney. One
was the case of the talo against
Dr. .1. M. Harris, charged with assault
wilb Intent, to commit murder. The
Male has been unable to compel the
jiltendance in court r Its principle
wit.iOi,. who I raid to be out of tin
fUte and wl.on" exact whereabouts
are unknown. Hecai'se of the ab
sence or this wltnes-i the case was
yesterday stricken from the docket
lit Mr. llighlowci-'s request. The
other case was that of the slut"
against .lames F. O'Conncll. rhnrRcd
with thert from the person. It was
dismissed at the request of the tlls
rlct attorney, who Informed the court
that he hadn't sufficient evidence to
secure a convtclon.
It I.j the expectation of Judge Wall's
to continue an rapidly as nnsslblo I he
clearing tin of the criminal docket.
This morning wWl will be started on
the cases set for trial Immediately
nftrr the Scott, case. They are the
rases of ,lese riuercro, forgery and
pas--ed a forced Instrument: Martin
Iz-nox. biirclary: Aaron Jefferson and
.TimieH Ttutledge: C. I . Heglev. bur
elarc of n railroad car: Tom Jones:
W.
It. Simpson, "mhe-zzli-ment : s.mi
Armenian, fraumtlentlv disposing
morigiiged property.
K.
of
Tho J. M. liittTv iVt'-nli'iini coin-
pay
yesterday liroiislit mill In the
ill trlct court for ll.r.nn ni;inst l ho
Sim company. The pelt t ion of sail
alleges that the f'.uffey company
tratit-pnrtcd oil in pipe lines for the
Sun company. The petition of suit
the Su coniKinv bus declined to iwv
the ch.'iri-e foieciflrd to the extent
inentioiH-d in the s'lil.
City Attorney C. A. Tench- still
after delinquent taxes. Ye. i. rd:i- Ir
filed another bat-h of suit ;ic:i?nt
holilin of lleHii'iiolit iron-ri v Ihmp
Ii
n'lejes are in arreaf.
Marrlace liCrtl'O.. Were lesl'e ve
icrrav t'V tin- rotiti'v clerk n loiio:
v.. r
a)-.
IM-ons n nl Uila I' K"ii',
H ster ad Vi. rbann'e H.iii
MEETING POSTPONED.
Eeve-al
Mmher e Wo-d Atcnt
From the City.
Tti,
T' culur ini-'itic f 'h ' '' 'I
t'f )iref-trr. of the I't'cm'- of Totr
tnirrv w not beld yi-MepUr l.e
rmiu of ibr te f-'in itn- m
H wrt'tal im te'x-r'. A I, 'ii ' r -i!
ftmiort n' r a'e ' "! I I '
It..
lumrd lit .1 i' U i I a lit". tii'
ill
,e''t t"i f''. rn ti t
f-.rt lu'l
T'l'lsy.
Moote Hut'i"j.
Tii'fp i r'T,n In f"an. ''
M in N-T-lM-rn t,i: r'o. t r. i i.
V
'-tl tiof.nr ti 1 1, !.
f mil in f 1 t ""lt-
.rr-t'irr i Vti"ti T
-n: It 'IPX Hi.-"! ti V --k f'.:
tT r " y-mf 'vT 1'. H-rk !;..
iff 'ii.t i, ar, r (irVtt ' ' T
v It. Cm-p r't.i rt ie1 1 l'"
f 'iir-al 'l ti.formii'i'iti C"" -'-ti.i r
routes, eubles aud full HriuUrs
cU bo bad.
Mr. J. II. Ilouchciis riiiinii'l y
unlny from IliililT. where lie lm I"'"'
liMikius after koine liiihiiie. a'- 'hat
plac. Mr. IIihiiIhiis has Hi "ii
tract In pailil the Util" I'"" I '
lift Inside ami u. f-r Hi" Habiiu
Tram -iiipiiny.
RED TOWN BURNED.
Four Negro Dwelling, Destroyed by
Fir This Morning.
Hbortly after midnight thin morn
inn four frame, one atmy iiwriunk"
occupied by ncRroca In whiil Is
known ait "lied Town" on Norm
Pino slrei t were deslro? d '' "ro-
The alurm was turned In from 1'inc
and Iiiik klrcel. Imix IS. at 1 ori.ua
and tho entire department rekpond.-.l.
The flamcH had made ron.sld. rai.ie
l.ea.lwav when tlio rngiucH ""
and there was considerable delay In
i-ellliiK water. This Hrmlllod lb"
lire to spread until four b lings
were Ignlied.
The i rouble In Renin water nnwe
from dllllculty In running tho l..se
to llrnke's llayo.t. from which wlor
raa pumped by iho 'nglncs. V hen
M e conned Ion was nnai.y ' -
g,,,T Hlream was tnrown .n...
l.ulbllags and the flames were quirk
V extinguished. I.H) late, however, o
ilve the s.ructnres. The manner n
which " nr" lH ""
lilJn. Tho Mhllnus wereowtu.
,v Curl llesiai ami i.
I Hey were Insured. i"""
"T wasn,brne:i laler lha. .he,. Is
a possibility of the fire being or In-
(miliary origin.
COURT MARTIAL ORDERED.
Georgia Wishes to Determine if Her
Militia Was Recreant.
Atlanta. Sep.. n.-fi..v. Terrell
has received the renorl of the Slated
i ..oi.it of Inquiry, and upon ll;"
ii.i.iIml.h of the court has
ordered .1;
court marllal to lake up. the
case of
l.leul.
i.i.. Ilii.li. .cut. .Men
(iriner, l.leul
Morrison .nnd I-1''1"
(.'one. . ,.
l.leul. Kant. Mclniyre was exoti el
ated by the ii'l'oit of the court ol in
quiry.
cliff,. r.l Am er.'ioli. ol nu.ii"".
was named as ..resident of the com
martial. Hearing has been ordered
for September I" Savannah.
The court niarlial will be com pos
ed of the following ollicen of I He
(ieorgla militia: Col. Clifford Ander
son. Atlanta, president ; Lieut C .
Garrard, retired. Savannah; Lieut.
Co Clias. W. Crimn, Kastman (.a.:
Major A. II. Dovaugh. Augusta, (.a.;
Major Walter ll. Harris, Macon Mi.;
Maj. J oh. V. II. Nashua. Atlanta,
('apt II. I'. Hunter, Klberton, tin.:
Capl. A. H. Wilknison, Dawson, tia.;
Capl. I. A. Hoblnson, Urunswlck, Oil.;
Cap! W'm. Cordon, Jr., Savannah,
t ap!. W. n. T. Wilson. Atlanla;
Capl. T. J. Stewart. Homo, (in.; (;ol.
Ceo. M. Napier, Judge Advocate. Cell.
Ceorgia Slate troiqis, Atlanta, will he
judge advocate.
The report or tne coun ot hm.....
amounls practically to an indl-:-menl
of the (ifllcers in charge of th
troops at Sateshoro ueui. mciin.n'.
was the only commissioned omcei ev
cepted by thu court.
The report goes into dutnll. statin
that, the evidence failed to dlsclo.-e
any energetic efforts on the part of
i military authorities to disperse
the mob. likewise failed to disclos'.'
any serious casualties olilior io mo
mob or militia.
Sparring for Wind.
Washington. 1. C Sept. i:l. Sec
olarv Morion received a report to
lay "from Hear Admiral Goodrich,
ominander in chief of the Pacific
Hoot, slating that he had an Inspec
tion made .yesterday of tne Kussian
i.i o i.enii it Sau Francisco and thut.
she was genuinely in need of repairs.
Goodrich's report snows tnat io
make temporary repairs to the nil-
et
r and machinery of the Lena, ac-
ording to the naval experts, would
equity about six weeks' lime. The
i ,,r ilu. vessel c aims mat n
ii Is new boilers and if lh
requests j
ate to ! allowed io pui in iiu-e. n.
less than eight months time will be
required to make the change.
WERE FRIENDS WITH OFFiwER
f v,. -r-.it.H ih.m
as Brothers.
"The best friend the Indian nr
had w.i the old lime regular army of
i.er." mid T. IV Montgomery, a cat
!. rais. r of Mile City. Mont., "j.n.l
in-ldenliilly. the best friend the jo'im:
rtl'i ofli. er just of West Point ever b.i l
n i lie old-time Itidl.in. I have liv. .1
n Montana. N !raba and Idaho pr:i--ti.
-iily all my life, and I aw and took
n;i rt tti many .f the Indian campalu.-'
of t.uu and tbitty ar ago. Im:
iitt t!.e Indian m I (.aw liuadre !.
f t!nnc to prove Io me the bof -N -f T
f:i i.'Vl.ip existing lntwe.ii 'ie by;
..flu r arid the wily old Indian, c.-l
v.l, . it the I.:M.-r a on Ihtf warp.-.ih
In
lb" III Ou r of
r i'- t. r nnd tin
I .i in Montana.
, al
I
Tli
S '. . ! : iv !iik Ibe
.! t v o :. .f . at ;!
i.t nT;'r It . m ard
1 on 1 i tiorn n t!
I !. . at It. at i n.
"t f (. ;,! n out a Ii- ' ti r
or f .r in. n on .''. f - .
t .. i
I Ti
lt .1 an t.-M tin
j i-jr 4 bo- 1-
1
i ' I t ; r dti J
NOTES AND PERSONALS..
t
, 't! I 1' tC f'l tof'i--ff 'fl
.if l"l f t T I I if . '
).. . c f ii - ;:i at,o )
1 " . - (, I '
v. . im ' in -lhtc
Tl .i ( I
' ' i' t i .! a! 't
,.., -.. ... t ' . j
K ' Ij UlLnIIUtu."
1
i L .u.
ALL MILLERS CUT
TO THIRTY-FIVE
EXAMPLE OF M'FADDIN PEOPLE
QUICKLY FOLLOWED BY OTH
ER BEAUMONT FIRMS.
mi ikip mu fift mn
W. P. H. McFaddnn Espresses Views
Regarding Rico Situation and
What Railroads Should
Now Do.
The announcement of yivicrdny
that the Mi Kadin, VYIu.i and Kyle
Idee Milting Compa.iy will begin op
eration of their new. big mill within
ii week and will mill rice at :!'. ceniH
per barrel., cents less than the
current pprlco was followed yester
day afterumi by thu announcement
i bat the other milling companion In
this city, Iho Ileauiuout nnd Iho At
lantic Uice Milling companies, will
nuili.' n similar reduction.
The McKiiililln rompany sen) nut a
circular biter night beforo last In
forming the rlcu planters of the reduc
tion uml nskltiiF (heir tintrouiiL-e and
the other milling eompanles are prit-
paring a circular letter lor i..e same
puriHise. It Is expected the action
will result In lleaumont Immediately
getting a big share of this year's
crop and in tho millers nnd producers
being aide to get a reduction of
freight rates on both clean and rough
rice.
Details of Deal.
It Im recognized by the millers that
something must lie done al once io
belli out the furmer tho man who
grows Iho rlco. It Is stated that rice
cannot bo taised, milled and shipped
.at u profit If tho present, market pro-
vails. It Is even asserted that tuo
cereal win no raised at n loss, iuht
methods are proposed Io help the
farmer, whom everybody wants to
help, because without the fanner no
body can make money on rice. The
llrst met hod Is that just adopted by
Iho local millers tho reduuetion of
the. cost of milling. Rough rice will
bo accepted by the lleaumont mills
this fall and milled at cents per
barrel of 12 pounds. This is live
cents less than tho cost of milling has
been heretofore and Is now in other
places.
The Second Method.
The second method proposed Is to
obtain from the railroads better rales
on both clean and tough rice. One
object in granting the reduction here
iH to enable the millers to use tho re
duction as a hammer Io drivo down
the freight rates, by saying to the rail
roads, "Here is what wo are doing for
the farmer to preserve tho rice indus
try. What will you do?"
It is also the expectation of the
millers here that the reduction will
be followed by other millers in the
rice boll and that it will result in gen
eral good to the fanner. Incidentally
they expect that by taking the initia
tive, they will attract the attention
of Hie iiroiliieei's and iret at least their
share of this year's business.
The Third Proposition.
Tho third proposition for saving the
rice Industry Is one on which the
millers, tho railroads, the producers
and the commercial organizations
throughout the rice bolt are expected
to participate. It is to enlarge the
territory occupied by the rice con
sumers and increase the consumption
of the cereal. This it is believed will
ultimately have to be the salvation
of the industry. I'nless the demand
for rice increases greuily soon the
production will have to fall off. This
will mean a stoppage, probably to a
gre-it extent, ot the rice tanning in
litis community, and a consequential
itumcrcinl and luminal loss to inis
section. It is the hope ol the millers
i hat such a catastrophe can be nveii-
....
McFaddln's Views.
"We have taken the first step
toward saving iho rice Industry.'
said Mr. W. 1'. II. McF.nl.lln, of the
Mel'a.l.lin. Wiess and Kyle Company
last evening, in conversation with an
Kiil.-nirise man. "and il is now up
io the railroads and the commercial
, or ganial ions of this sistion to Help
'out. We have made a reduction of
'live ictus per barrel ill the cost of
j milling, and this is considerable. It
. is now the turn for the railroads to
...me .low n in the charges tor haul
ing If they will grant a better rate
"itch action, with i.ui reduction in
;tbe co-l of milling, will just about
pull the rice planters of this section
;iliioii::h iitt'itber year. If they don't
!tb. re's serious trouble ahead for the
1 ri. e industrv.
Freinht Question.
! " At prc-itu the freight rate local
It tu ...us is tn .i h r limn on rough
rice ami at the same time. )nu:iil for
l -mi !. outs ate bringing more money
on th.- tnatk.l. At a l line s we should
Iihvc Inner rate ti rough nee I hall
o;i iMlv. IH-I ailM' tile IHlllOilll p. t
to li.e.l- on the tin 1 1n-v haul the
to ic!i cereal to the null and then
Ih : ;h. b ,.n ri.. t' the tnlf port
..r ..tih l t.i!l There t no
mi t .i I ot .- r. vision of ll'"' M;rr
on .'.an r'- ii-hm tterc i
! t If", f ,. .- . otl'l tlK-.l i.i T. is
T .. i...iti r.r. !i..,.r. .:ig!it to
. n " w ul i'-fi'
"A '. ti 'V' : e !t..!ii-'rt fir-t -trt
. . . -mr, 1 1 . fh- (.--.i.t'iee's. rail'oarl?
( i. j-1! fti.T-l.- .-'.n-t'terable
Thfr t .f. n a l .g prl'te
?. 1 ,(.. t''t( cofr, .-it'linC
g . tT
i 1 s
fl-.fl
xl n ti
l lie m
a wib-1.
irnerf
tv
it.-o a'"
a l
i'., .
I- , :
l ni
li. C
Thu means tain of to tiling niut
(a cur: I he coki (.t g. nmis llie rif
froiu thu ground lo ih cUKUiuer
must bo 1,-a.eued or l lit i-ouiimitii'n
iucrt-asc.1. Tho milUrs havo lakeii
a tlt-p in iho rigtil (nr.j-.ioa au i
boi- in ee Ihe raliroad.i follow
suit."
Willow-war Center.
!a ten years Maryland has Jiimpril
from flfth to third place In the willow
wart Industry in thu I nild States.
rsnkliKT now next to New York ami
Pennsylvania. Ilaltlmoru la one of the
three wlllow-wart) ci nt. rs which (inly
have shown any annul growth lo the
buhlueia. lu Maryland tho center ot
the willow district lies In Howard
county. In tho neighborhood of Klk
ride alone the output of willow ex
ceeds li.niKj per annum, while Anno
Arundel county contrlhtltes jL'.ieu.
Civilisation and Railroads.
Nothing la mora significant of the
sudden development of Japan than tho
Malory of her railways. The first rail
ways, eighteen miles In length, was
completed In 1872. At tho present
lime there are 1.341 mlb-s of atato and
S.1.0 mile of private railways lu op
eration, and there are K2 miles under
eomtruciion. For the most part they
pay well, tho larger yielding dividends
from 10 to 12 per cent.
That Was Mr. Mlcawber's Scheme.
Tho art In llfo Is to sit still and to
let things nitnn toward $nn. not to go
rrter them or even to think that they
ar In fllnht. How often I have chased
some illvlno shadow through a whole
day till evening, when, going homo
tlrod, I havo found tho visitor jnrt
turning awny from my closed door
Arthur Symons In Saturday Review.
8ewatje Kills Fish.
Recently. Just as tho tide In the
Thames wns turning from ebb to flow
and tho fish were coming up tho river
again, a very heavy ruin, following
several days of drought, suddenly
flushed Iho sewers of Ixmdon, nnd the
rurh of foul water killed tho fishes by
the million, so that the dead bodies
covered the banks for miles.
Russians Drug Prisoners.
The Russians have a singular meth
od of extorting disclosures from pris
oners. In their food is mixed a drug
which bns the effect of rendering
them delirious nnd talkative, and in
this state they are watched nnd inter
rogated, when secrets are unwitting
ly divulged.
Dress of Austrian Peasants.
Austria, it is declared, has still no
fewer than a score of distinct fashions
of women's peasant dress, but it Is
only tho old folk . who now so narb
themselves, the younger women ob
jecting to bertig thus distinguished
from those who dwell in th'o towns.
Queer Use for Church Bells.
Till the year 1829 the bells of the
parish church at Chesterfield, In Eng
land, were runs each year in celebra
tion of the races. In that year, how
ever, tho vicar, at that lime the Rov.
Thcrras Hill, put an end to the prac
tice. Snake Problem.
The following question is now agi
tating newspapers in the east: "Two
snakes, each measuring eight feet In
length, nnd being of equal thickness,
begin to swallow one another, each
beginning at. the other's tall. They
swallow at the same speed and con
tinue to do so as long as possible.
What is tho result?"
Never See Daylight '
In many mining districts there are
scores of persons who can truly con
fess their ignorance of daylight. They
literally live in tho bowels of the
earth, in charge of the horses, and
even If for once they ramo out of
their horrible prison, they would not
be able to sec and enjoy the summer
suu.
Warships' Armor.
The thickness of armor on modern
warships is truly astonishing. The
side armor of a first class battleship
usually varies from lfi,i Inches thick
at the top of the belt to Vi Inches at
the bottom. The gun turrets are often
protected by armor from 13 Inches to
17 inches thick.
IUiiiii.i(waampWll
ti Baracampli
It cures i
it ciiivntmRj I
V.. I-. L-L.i-Al". Dra-l
V AH
Mn-isltf B.tet.
S Pore Fett, Unfile, Etc. ;
BEAUMONT BOYS
BACK FROM WARS
TEXAS MILITIA RETURNS FROM
RECENT MANOUVERS AT
MANASAS, V.
LOCAL YOUTHS HAD A GOOD TIME
Tired, Dusty, Dirty, Worn out and
Wcaiy They Reach Home and
are Mighty Glad to (.et
Back.
Tired nnd dusty, worn and weary.!
rough, soiled and unshaven but wl'h.
the botiyancy of youth, spirit and
hilarity stumped on their couiile-j
nn tires the lleauniont contlgenl ofi
tho Texas milit lu which has been I
playing war at Mann ins, Va., rotund!
to their homo last evening. It wa: ;
quite like tho home coming or real
wnrriors who had been away bnttllng
with n genuine enemy, ror n good
sized knot or relatives nnd frlond.ii
greeted them nt the depot as their
sombre special pulled In over the!
U.uttliorii l'nrlllf nt S o'clock Inst
night. The greetings were just as
Joyoin, Just as duimmsvraUve and
just as heartfelt n they would have
been hnd tho hoy? been spending the
past few weeks lighting with real bul
lets ngnlnst actunl armies.
What They Learned.
"Well, I learned to obey orders,
nnyway. If I did get crawled nil over
by n regular army major."
"I learned lo ent whenever they'll
feed you. If they don't offer you any
thing but hardtack."
"I learned to keen my eye on all
my properly and steal everything ol
everybody ele's I could."
"I learned enough not ever to go
on another encampment."
"1 learned how much a man can
sweat carrying forty-five pounds of
blankets and equipment."
"t learned how to sneak out of
ranks Into an orchard nnd swipe
fruit."
How Boys eel.
These, and many, mar- other ex
pressions of n similar character toil
how Ihe boys feel arter their trio.
They are in a frame of mind t i
weep over their harlships, laugh over
their jokes, curse over their oppres
sions ami sum the whole thlnj "P
by slapping their thighs and declar
ing that thev had the dogondest.
crackinct good time they ever bad
in their lives. Thev sweat nnd fum
ed and panted and almost cried r,t
times and spent many hours in m'p
evv but their pleasures more than
counterbalanced everything else nnd
they are glad they went. They arc
glad to get. home, too.
The boys from triis city who par
ticipated in the recent nianoiivers
and who relu-neil ho'io last night
were Sergeant-; Harry .T'ron. S'.'.i
Levi nnd Hal trbv Greer: rvirr-ornl.-"
.T. (' Mow. TCd Mnn nnd T. B. Svnotl:
Private W. W. White, r.ft'ther .rones.
H. It Oxford. .1. O. Shook, ,T. Rock
nnd Rodney Wakefield. The follow
ing were assigned as nrlvates in the
Houston Light Guards: Jlrou. 1 oi,
Greer. Mow, Kinn. While, .Tones. The
remainder wore nrivates In the .las-no,-
company. Ttnt.li these eompa
nles were members of the First Reg
iment of Texas.
What Texa Oid .
Arriving at Mn-iaias Iho Texan
regiments were assigned to position.!
in the mimic armies, the second go
iiur with the "Browne" under General
Hell and the First with the "Blues"
under General Grant. The First was
in the Third Brigade, under com
mand of Col. X. f'licc. Sixteenth I-
S. Infantry. An lueresiing ieanire
or the Beaumont boy's share in the
lighting was thut the Ja.-per com
pany, of which uxioni w;-s a mem
ber, was Iho advance guaru of the
...,.t.... i;ino nrmv wneii vt.a on i"'
march and Oxford. P.onim.nt's pri-i
vale marched at the head ef the ad-
vance girird. This, in reality, made i
aim the leader of the Blue army In,
till its manoir. ers. j
ti... i.ii-t Tov.is regiment partici
pated In the eaptur- of Thorough-;
faro Cap anil in mo in-ii. i.mi.nm
tho old st.ine bridge at Hull Run.
In the lighting al the Bridge th
T. xas boys were worsted, being copv
pelled to'reiroat in ranid o-der. Af
l or the nmnimviTor ' '"'v 'on'
l iken to Washington, where lin-y
were turned 1s" for a couple f
.lays to s. e the sight or the Xationri!
( apitiil. Sunday evening they b '"'
top bono The Firt regiment passed
tiiV.uiKh lV-annioiit in thr.-e s.itioit"
last night. The Second R.-gimcnt
came nome by the northern route.
Pathetic Appeal for Sympathy.
ever arry two stttt oties,
a hat box an 1 e bag of rniit onto a ,
train that m Just stanlnc. for a j
won.aa. av then have her waiV ra-t
sevn ctni'ty feats looVing for one I
tint tricht If lt'tle belter? Cuv.n- J
etl BhiTs Vrtipsrf ll.
When Bettors Should Qirt
flonal t.ttluaj nun H""iH r-. not
?zn n tDnr itiVp. tn!tav. B-.--i
r..- and fS Yp far'. ti 1" " 1.. r
vt tit hf armoinlat'-d It tu. '
1.
M.di 9-t Sun.
!"" ntcV c.i "r 7'- r
.1 l,l!.itf 'flt t: ' " .
m ii-r' Hi 4 t' -
, , : .r "'' ' -- 1 s..j
THE ENTERPRISE
jOBPRjNTjNGJFFICE
IS 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 do the rest.
E. F. McCOMAS.
Manager.
Now is the time to build that house. We are prepered
to furnish you the Lumber. Space does not per
mit us to tell you just how much we can
save you on your purchase.
:. Come and see us. .:
THE KIRBY LUMBER COMPANY
Special Rates to Contractors.
00000040i0000Q0
HMIIIMMMIII
LIGHTING AND POWER
ICjC AND COLD STORAGE
Ratas Furnlshsd on Applicitiaa. AM Order? Receive Prompt Attention
Main Office 380 and 382 TeVis St.
The Petroleum Iron Works Co.
STKEL OIL STORAGE TANKS.
All Classes Plate and Sheet Iron Work. Fael Oil
Equipment.
Old Tanks Cut and Rebuilt on
Short Notice.
Main Office and Works-Washington, Pa.
Southern Branch Offices Godchaux Build
ing, New Orleans, La.; American National
Bank Building, Beaumont, Tex.
MEMBERS OF MEDICAL PROFESSION
AND
asked to rcmrmbrr that tbo oimsmni
(based on Investigation and remits)
i:(iantagc
Cool Colorado Offers
a a resort for inivi.inals or tnore t n t..f l of rhv.irnl T'nlmlldlnr b
ran e of over work. S-Ln ary Ha'. it or 0:h.r Cnw, this havinic pur
titular rtrtrtnee to iho rc Jiu? in tLt- Lofer Altitudes or Malarial dia
tricta. a
This Land of High Elevation
IinU..ra:i.r Attn...; V-re rr 1 Vt r ...v. yr. ;0 r,jMf. trMatiog
,;n., ..d oI,IK,n,,,,., f t or r r. iin., tn,n,Uhg , ,be tV(Blff,ri4
ot t.iiizati.jn at M.uiuiuui Lxi.tBe . u 1-4 oLe daj", journey tnm Tta-
THE DENVER ROAD"
r'l-k 1 It.- Orlr L:r- (.f-rHr ?
J - . i 1
j r - :'
, I nr"-
.i v ,1-1 r -, ,
' I,"" riX'Tu-riV. "
A.t ,ur u ,T1, T). 1.1 A"- ' '
1 t,.w -In At sl Ii-ktt- to I
I
! ' One Way Via
'ft. S. Dava. T.P.A. t W. T-Ti.
I
00000000400000
OTHERS
lu. J
t of tho fiost Medical Authorltio
unanimously favorg tbo unrivaled
Tl r-.-v TV T lb
. . ' ''- "ri5 R'"m
C C&LM00 CHAUTAUQUA,"
1 1 ll T'lrtiic Um rfl.l xm t.m
the Denver Road"
C.T a. a t e a
ti, Terak.