The Beaumont enterprise. [volume], September 16, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

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1
. THE BEAUMONT ENTEWPWUi, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1904.
S . i
...... ... . . .-. - - r
Bar
Fw,Vr8Sl7ST : SELF KTHSE IS HIS OlfENSE WOODRUfF WIFHDREW IN FAVOR IMS AW IS CLUB FOR LABOR
with ull Ueaumoni s i nriuy 7
wives. With the advent of the fall season we are before
you arfain with the same money-saving opportunities.
Bargain Friday is not a "dumping ground" for unseason
able shop-worn Merchandise, but the natural outgrowth
of a well reflated, thrifty business, serving to equalize
our end of the week rush in making it possible to handle
the crowd with our regular help on Saturdays. &
Specials in Staple
Dep'f.
7 1 ?r zcndu Percales, r.oo.l 1 1 1
it ml iH'-ny duk imticriis: ml-iitiiil
I ;- slIllHil drosses;
n yard
7 t-Jf Apron (iinuliniiifi, nil ci.ors;n
RIKIll VIllllO
ii yard !
S llie Wide Percales, a splendid -! la
n al llnures mill st ili s. sill Unlit col
urn; ;i splendid lliiiiK fur Men's shirts
mii Hoys' waists,
a yard 1 'Zi-
I'ri'liy h'ancy 'r.'loiis fur Curlnins,
Corn-lies. Clothes Hiiks, etc; worl h
1 t. r iii senile stores, here
a ynd 1
7 I 2c OnliiiK Flannels, not llio nar
row I hill liiml I hat some people offer
as a special, lint r.oo.l wiillh anil qunl
Hv; linlil colors only,
a yard ."
7 1 Popper.d Wenched RhetluK; 111"
J width for r slunk- beds, worth
IXc to l!Uc,
a yard 12 12
Cnldi a.'hi'd ('union Flannel, would
lie a ;.',ooil leader at l-'l Home uteres
jli l 7c; here,
a yard 54
I'd pieces Ti Inch sanitary cloth, worl"
7.ric,
sp.Tiai, a piiTe rr
!lc Percales, pretty dark colors; for
si hool dresses an. I fall wrappers,
a yard Tt
S i :ic Online, extra kooiI ipiallty,
sells for I Oc In some stores;
Special 7 1 2
l.'nil yards Khirtiin; Madi'iis. a 1 Tic value
lint only a small lot left, to close
mil at
a ar, 7 J !
Yard wide soil llnl:;li lll. a.di I) eslic
Fniin.-r's Choice liraml,
a van!
Baby Dresses
,"i do,-i i: l:ilanls' Oiilini; Uresser,, ;ot
in a i.liipmi nt of ilmnia 1 y mislake;
lliey ale neatly made of linht colored
(luliiiK and specially
rood, al i!."i
SMankcf Bargains
Nolle tee carlv to buy a nice, lir.lil
tteulll Ciilloli Itl'lllkel, Just imllt o
I.e. i l)i,' rilill ell these niol lli Hfc i I a
lull '.i 1. -t- doiilde In. Is and a this
:i'' ::: lie:-.
;i I''"' US?
l.ii'.hi v i::lil t.in colored Col loll
lllaii'.i't. :.i:i::le I...I : i.e. ui III
7: sp.val. a p.iir IiS
Nee iiieul!l n While Cotton I il :ltl -
I.. Ill: . !.,.
t"- fan- 7::
Counterpane
il ' i i. ill II - ; come
1 1 iir.. : ii i i
, .. I, ...
ft .". .,li.-
s"r
Single Bed Shceis
' 1 I ' 'Il ! Ml' 'I t "I il.
.,. I t ! I ' I
i:ie
Ladies' Pelticoats
v.- I ..i rs..-.. I t
. ... , . .. , . ,. : ,...!,
.!:.: ., ... . r
.1
EXTRA SPECIAL
Ull pleci-n new I'all W'nlslillKH nml
SniiiiiKK. In solids, dark moiiiids,
with nnall llnnres. lilit j:roiiinls.
hid ii 1 1 liwiires; wot Hi l uinl 2Hr;
special, a yard 12 1 2
(iood (iiality CIlild'H I lose Mippnr MT H
per pair 8
.1 ilnzeii Ladles' OnllllK (iowns, Ileal ly
niad; full and kciiitdhs In '''. imod
75 'eiil Heller,
special, caoli r0
Kxlra Kxl fie seller In I'earl lliittons.
all sizes, I dozen on card
special .'! dozen for J0
Ladles' Llnht. weight Vests with
sleeve, the K hetwen season weight,
special
2 for S.'C4
Ladies' Siinimer Vests, lo close- all
our remilar 20c. sellers,
special, each 10
lliH Tallin full of Val and Torchon
Lace; worlli up to 7c n yard;
special a yard
'0 dozen I'uro Lilian Handkerchiefs;
regular value 7 l-2(
special, ', for 10'''
IMck any licit in the store al l-.j off
the plain Ukui'o price.
pi.-ces Nice, Wide Kinliroidery ;
the White House R 1 :ic seller,
special a yard O 1 2
20 pieces Kxlra Wide Haiiihiiri; Km-
hriddery, 2nc and 2'ic quality;
special a yard 1 (Id'
t
Hosiery Specials
Ladles' lilacl; Lace Hose, our regular
:!.ric value, pretty patlerns and good
hlack.
a pair 1 )
2d doen Miss.'s' lilack Lace Hose,
sies 11 to S 1-2; sold all season at
fiiie,
siieccial a pair. fJJs
in dozen Misses' lllnck Lace Hose;
sizes to S 1-2; our reivular 20 cent
seller;
special 2 pair for 2r
Child's Itilihed llo.ie wilh while foot,
sizes f. to 7 12 oiilv; a 2'' value
special, :! pairs for TtO4
Child's Itiidied Hose. spliced heel,
knee and toe; fond value at 2"c; the
si 'e:: ."i to 7 only
2 for TZTt?
School Shoe Bar
gains Iti:; t.ilde full of Chilildl e.i's School
Shoes, mostly Little Chilli liraml. a
tew of ! Inian's make; nuiflly all
si'es In I Iii- lot rancini; finiu S In 2;
Inn uiaiix pii-i-i to Dm; every pair a
ha i r.iin
Boys' School Suits
2 !-. uiiliiiiii. i.in lie worn i" ll
c'imi.i e until I 'Ii ' isl in.-i ; lliey ;ne tie-ll
!.!, I,. S in . w i rili trete ft.." to 7.'.".
l.. i ill i (i nn s iii I .. i ri.it.
:i It M.f I'UICi:.
Umbrellas
. i i . . r 1 M f ' i me. 'T , .
f. , .. , . . ;,,! ii. I., 'el t Il .
:::
... e . I. 1..il : e:
I .. .. I , , . i.. ' ..! I
. . I , . ,i. I. -e ' l. ! .
h C
; ... .. : '.. ' "i
v. . I, f ' . . , I. . ;.- ... .,.
. t I . ! ' .1
ir
DAVIS ON TRIAL
THE THIRD TIME
CASE AGAINST NECR0 CHARGED
WITH MURDER IN SECOND
DEGREE.
IN NEW YORK
WAS NOMINATED IN REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION FOR
GOVERNOR.
Counsel for Accuied Will Seek to
Show H Killed to Keep from
Being Killed Other Newt
of the Courts,
Indorsed Chicago Convention and Its
Declarations Particularly Those
In Favor of Maintenance
of Gold Standard.
In JihIro WnttH' rourl yesterday
the third trial of John Davis, colored,
chirked with murder In the second
di;ree, wuh pot toii under way. It
will he concluded imlay. Ycstcr'.y
wuh devoted to the Introduction of
tiKtlmony hy the stale. This will
continue this forenoon. It Is expect
ed the ddefens,. will hirltl lillftllli! nil
' t .s witnesses ahoiil ikmiII and will or
pnpy Init nhoni one hour. The nrn-
inl.lllu nf linlll ulilou will lllen In. tiui.le
anil the rase will prolmhly ko to the
urv line iiiih Hiiernoon.
The Oavls Cas".
Davis Is churKcil with killiiiR 1-Til
filhler on AiimiHt 4, 1!)oo. The rnso
has lieen trnnsferrcd from one DIh-
t riff c.'inrt to the other several t linen,
once n mlstrll resulted and once on
an peal the case was remanded for n
new trlull The trial started yester-
lav Is the th'rd on the same count.
O'Hrlen, John & O'Brien nre counsel
for the .(defense and Mr. CeorKe C
O'Hrlen Is conduct ins the case for
his client. Slate's Attorney HIrIi-
tower nnd Ills nsslstanr, Mr. R A.
Mc.lhiwell, are proseciitimr Hie ense.
The State yesterday endenvored to
show hy Its testimony that Davis
killed fiilder ns rharsteil in the In-
ctnient. Counsel for Davis wll'
seels to show hv their testimony mi l
arirunieiit Hint the killlnir vas in seir
defense. Hv witnesses tlinv will trv
nrove that r.ilder had threatened
navls' life and had persued him with
the avowed Intention of killiiiR him.
Big Suit Filed.
In the District court yesterday
City Attorney Teazle filed nnotlier
hatch of city tax suits, anions inem
one for nearly $2,000 atjalnst. .1. u.
and Mollie Lnmrhum of Oranse. The
it v attorney alleges that detemianis
.. .1... .. f l).....in,,lll
ire indeliled to ine cuv m neiiinu.....
in the sum of 1.7r,ti.!m lor ium-s
dly propertv owned hy them in ine
rears 1!)02 and 1!o:i.
Suii on note for $2,000 was Mod In
the TV viol court yesterday i.y
'.-rli dinan. a imhiistrator ot tue esian-
Pdiloss. dfainst .lake Davis.
In the District court. JudKO Watts
Hudson & I.""1', attorneys tor
Scott win was recently soiiioiice.i ...
,if,oen 'n the penitentiary on
, corvicf.on of manslaiiKiiier. yw -e
lav Med motion for a new trial. The
liearina on fx' motion win no pun.
tomorrow morniiiK.
In .Indue Pope's court yoMei.,..
.... n.it,.. .. n lienr-
nn opportunity was .. "
inK on the nnplicntion to modify In
junction in tlie naneas
eedilins in tlie case oi ...
nealnst Nannie Tlrown er n i ....
papers in the onse. sunpie,. , ...
Ml,' with the clerk of the court, could
not he round. i ue.v .....
dlher lost or stolen, a nio...... ....
pennission to fde a new set of pauors
was made and cranted aai.l the hear
ing will he Riven later.
Injunction Asked.
T. S. Short ot al of Center yester
day made application in JndRo Pope's
court for an injunction re. mm...
K. Miller from ereciini; a ";'
aide in dose proximity u puiu.....
property. A temporary in. ....
was issnedd. conditioned on a bond "f
$1 000 returnal.lo to the District
court 'of Shell.v county. The case
was hrouuht to Jefferson county on
ai count of the absence of the court
of Sholhv county.
In the' count v court yesterday Miss
oe Jones of ill's city was hrouR it
tief.iro .ludjo Wheat and adjudged in
sane The court consentoii in.n "
l. sent to a private hospital at San
Antonio. .
In Justice Pope's court yestoil.O
Julius llokeni.yer. a carpenter of
Houston was arraiRiied on the charso
ot assault wiih int.-nt to murder,
iho coniplainani heitiR his wile. Ada
Pokeinevcr Defendant waived a
preliminary h.ariiiR and as adimt
' . ... i i il... sum of t.-' Mrs.
ii i. . ...
th:it she rosioc!-
BRYAN TALKS IN
L
HUNDREDS UNABLE TO GAIN
ENTRANCE TO THE HALL
IN DENVER.
Stamps Roosevelt as Dangerous, and
Supports Parker Because He
Loves Peace Better Than
He Loves 16 to 1.
.1:
Saratoga, N. Y Sept. 15. The Re
publican Hitto convention adjourned
at 2::so p. in., toduy after clociliiK
unanimously the ticket for stato of
ficers, forecasted last night hy tho
Associated Press, as follows:
Coventor, Frank V. HIrrIiih, Cat
taraiiKUH. '
LI.Mit. Governor, M. Linn, nrucc,
New York.
Secretary of State, John F. O'llrlen,
Clinton.
Comptroller, Otto Kelscy, Living
ston.
Attorney General, Julius H. Mayer,
New York.
Slate Engineer and Surveyor, Hen
ry A. VanAlstyne, Columbia.
Chief Judge of tho court ofappeals,
Kdgur M. Cullen, Democrat of Kings.
Associate Judge of the court of ap
peals, Vm. K. Werner, Republican, of
Monroe.
The unanimous action of the con
vention In nominating Lieutenant
Governor Higglns was made possible
hy the withdrawal of former Lieu
tenant Governor Timothy L. Wood
ruff as the convention was preparing
for the roll call.
There was no contest what ever
over any other place on the ticket.
The platform a topted Is as follows:
The Republicans of the Umpire
State, the home of President Roose
velt, In convention assembled, fifty
years utter the birth ot tne parry,
congratulates the country on the
splendid results of ihe recenc elec
tions in Oregon, Vermont and Maine
and the inspiration they have gi.'oa to
the cause of Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
'We endorse the platform ot tlie
Republican national convention in
Chicago last June in all Its declara
tions, particularly those In favor of
the maintenance of the gold stanuai.i
and protection to the American work
men and the industries uy wmra
they thrive.
We appeal tor support to me com
mon sense ot those wno o.o nor re
lieve in changMig for the sake of
making a charge and who are willing
to 'let well enough alone.' to those
who believe in the kind of protection
the Republicans have always sioou
for and not in the kind with which
the Democratic party, witn us iree
trade allies is trying to delude indus
trial workers.
National as well as stale policies
are Involved in the outcome of our
slate election and we commend to ev
ery citizen tne tan nun iimmiNu
of his patriotic duty.
Roosevelt Pleased.
Oyster Ray. Sept. 16. President
Roosevelt was informed today of the
nomination by the Republican state
convention of Frank W. Higgins for
Governor of New York. The Presi
dent his followed the proceedings
of the convention with deep interest
and he refused to take part in any
wav, for or against any candidate, ho
expressed himscf tonight, as pleased
that Mr. Higgins had been named for
rvvonuii.
Mr Higgins as chairman or the
tinai.io committee ot the state senate
while Mr. Roosevelt was governor,
and thier relations arc very close.
WESTERN BANKERS.
Visitors Had Trir Throuph Subway
and Jaunt at Coney Island.
New York, Sept. 15. The western
hankers had the floor today at the
session nf the American llanuers
association. The principal speakers
lieforo the convention were A. J.
Frame, president of the Waukesha
v.Mlnii.ii Hank of Waukesha, who read
.... -Punic Panaceas." and W
i- Heliinson. nrcsident of the First
National Dank of Winuel.l, Kansas.
A feature of the day was tho "call
of secti.ms. north. muHi, east and
i west," which liroitRht form nve-nimme
hankers on Hie onootiraRiiiK
Denver. Sept. 13. Win. J. Bryan
opened the Democratic campaign In
Colorado with a goocli at Coliseum
hall tonight. Hundreds were unable
to calu entrance to the hall.
Air. Hryun dwelt at length on what
he termed the policy of militarism or
the Republican party, which was not
Influenced alone hy Imperialism, for
he ninlnlnlned that the strengthening
of tho nrmy was as much for the
purpose or aiding capitnl In enforcing
its demands against lnbor a anything
else. He churacteil.ed President
Roosevelt aR a dangerous man, be
cause of his love of power and war
like demonstrations, nnd unsulted to
he at the head of a nation that want
e dlo he great In moral force nnd not
physical force.
"Yon ask me .a believer In free sil
ver, how I can bring myseir to hup-
pott a man who tavors tfie gom
standard. I say that I love pence
and the gospel of pence infinitely
more than I love either gold or sil
ver.
Mr. Bryan assured his hearers that
if Mr. l'arker was elected president,
peace would reign in the United
wtntea iinrinir the next four years.
Mr. Bryan spoke of tho labor
troubles nnd consequent occurrences
in Colorado, and said that the eve
or the country was on Colorado, nnd
tho people were nnx'ous to learn the
result of the vote for governor.
MAGNOLIA PARK
Saturday Niqhl
FoUivtljr tht Grtet and Only
KOMETA,
The Female Impersonator
and Prima Donna. A
complete Vaudeville
performance of the
highest class. :
The CINEMATOGRAPH
And an Orchestra That
Cannot be Excelled in the
State : :
Drake's Palmetto Win.
A trial bottle Is sent prepaid, free of charge,
to every reader of tbis iiuper wbo hits cbronlo
Stomuuh Trouble, Flatulency, Constipation.
Catarrh of the Mucous Membranes, Conu'estlon
... T il.l.. A. InHumMoiInn nl IllnHHv
111 Ul UIUIir)9,UI 1UIHIIIIIUHWUUW1 ..
KJllv uuae u uuy ICIIC.ub IIII..iuu.uia..j.. vu.ia
solutely. builds up the nervous system and pro-
. - 1 n,1 .j.,l,n. h!. L.rnlu
UJULa U JUIXC1. I'UIVi (.11. DU'.tj.
Seventy-nve cents at Druir Stores for a large
pome, usual UOIllir size, uu& evriy rcuuur ui
this paper who needs medicine will be supplied
U in 111 ULfll.U Ul uiunia x uiuk-ulw .. uv.
iree oi eiiurKr, i.y wiihuk "i iu w x.n rwi-
.. V . t...M.i:nn r.l.l....n Til
mum VsUHiiHiuy. iruuu ouiiuiuk, viuwku, u.
Cotton Bureau Report.
7ue crop by" slut es and territories:
Alabama (!,4"ti commercial bates;
total corresponding period last year
1 :I41; Arkansas Vti, last year 17: Flor
ida lilGti. last year 582; (Jeorgia tilt,
iu:i last year 8,28:!: Indian Territory
1.(155, last year "4: U)tillhna 55,05(1. V
lust vear 448? Mi6isippl 2,70:!, last,,
year 84; North Carolina 134, last .
year 35; Oklahoma 4:1. last year none;
South Carolina 4.215, lust year 254
Tennessee 2. last year 1; Texas 2S5.
Oil commercial hales, last year C,-
701. , T.
No figures are given for Kansas,
Kentucky, Missouri or Virginia. Tho'
statistics were collected through a
canvass of the individual ginners of
the cotton states by C(i7 local special
agents The report will be followed
by live others showing the quantity
of cotton ginned Irom tne growui u
11)04, to October 18, to November 11.
to December i:i, to January 1 and to
the end of the season.
The final report will give the quan
tity of cotton ginned during the entire
season and will include also the quan
tity of linters obtained by tho cotton
seed oil mills from reginnKig cotton
seed of this year's growth.
Frost Damages Iowa Corn.
Des Moines, la., Sept. 15. Northern
Iowa corn fields are badly damaged
by a heavy frost, which extended
throughout tlie extreme northern part
of the state. Several localities report
m temperature of thirty degrees. I
ooooocooooooec :ooooo oooooco
He That's Always "Coin To
Never Amounts to much.
We always do It
And a s We
Advertiic
Last Chance This WceK To Buy
A $4 50 Pair of Pants
$2.45
SolinsKy Bros.
On
the
Corner
2 5
I M M ill '. . ,....,: I:.IUK l.V
ii. Mil ntr ami :'" " " ' , 7 I ".. ....... , ,.,,...
:.- ' I""""1 VV:"!";.. ""a.... .'! t ' '..mmi.i.M. a. larce on nomina.
in , i..i-
,,.!,. yesterday and assault. 1 her.
r.rt B?rrb Outraqe. I
Tt.c tii-t Im,iU i.iltraue" enn
.it .1 . n rinUimas eve lv".
s'.ilnt V. i.u-.t . 'Uh.-1 t- r.-aiovo
Nsp.'"''"'' '' " ,r ""' u1-f,.r.-M
of the i(. l'sts. Xm'.e..n
;. l.nt ni.r e i a'"1
,vtan.1.-r i i' t'o fc'M'''' ,li''1'
sfi.-.
Va'ue of LaJ9hcr
1' t. 1 lh r
,(.. . r an ' 1 a'. it "f ',;-:, '
i.r.i ii... 'f P"'' a" '
' tt-. t i'l " ' ri'
f C
r t.i r.
1., 1T I
tr r'T'Wi.- "f '
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f-
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It
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D'C
. '.r. 4
tions f.r tomorrows election nonnn-;
a ted (he folliwin: President. K. V.
Swinnev. i.resident of the First Na- i
liotial Hank f Kan-an C'tv; vice,
uresidenl. . U Hamilton, vice presi
,1. in or the HaniiHon & Cunninnhnri
Hank. Hoopslon. Illinois. Menil,"-
of the ex.utiv comn-i'tt: fJ. K
'hitn. ieo irid. nt National City
Tlank. New VrV: Clark William. 1
repreen'inc thp trust enmpanv f?
tim. New York City: .1hn Perrv.
nnrican Na'i'ri?l Park. Indianiexv
lis- c:i.r Hirh. York. Pennsylvr
n a nn.l .'- 1- TvnnUc. j.r-'i.l.nt rf
the' Firs' NaM-mPl Patik. Pt Anci
i .f.n ."ii,r'1a.
Tli.. iiip ) 1 :'(' Tn ,Tin'e 11.P
f . ,M.. ifi lor t"-ni'"" "1 'he ex il
. i .,. r..-r.' U K T. Tntirt'T. rV"r
fri-n Na'i-!l r.ak. C1v-''i1 : T.
j l"...u r, ra-f -r Kir" Na'i"n?l.
V..r-Va"-' r. l' a: 1. Tt. Pri. v.
-r V'Til.ti' s'l far.-'-' N.v
i.mal Pb'-V. L' r'. Vii'ifTi.
vi ("..s rc r.,i n-f.t 1 lf V-
, - - . . (r-.i-J. "-f..;,
r- t- i ii, " a. re N'l'i'ti
:' iv.. i. ( '..i S'
, - : r w-P ' ;-
V .n -m -' T' -;fi-d fl rli' '
l ot.' t tid.
J
What I Have Done for Others
I Can Do For You.
Sept. 14. '04 Arthur Finn:
IVar IVn-tor: I am much plea si .1
with Ireatiin nt I rKeived for tny eyes
nfid ..iisiiler the Improvement re
markaldo. I .hall alav rhiTfully
! otniiK o,i j-our rvices as first
Un. Truly ymir. Roxwctl M-rtt.
liO l ami F.miurai ion Ac tit h. I'. II.
( i im p4sy.
K
Eifert tr StUliit.
WITH THE BECK JEHEL11 C01PABT.
lt4ii Oftitiaat.
Q
1 First National Bank of Beaumont
Capital Stock
Surptua Fattf - -.
L'"d'.ed P'Ct .
W. S. Davdaon. PrMiSer.t L
V. P. M. ViPadd'n. Vice Pret dent
Frak 'vey. Ci er.
W. C. Dv'Hcn. t. Cs"er.
E. C. OgSei. Director.
idc rne
71J0
M. H'btrt. Second Caa-er.
. et. O-TClar.
ts. S. G bet. D"-ecior.
ro P.. Levy. D"-ertor.
si C. Ward. D-recor.