The Beaumont enterprise. [volume], September 21, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE BEAUMONT ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1904.
Jf
yUttle Doctor's PictureNwS'
fgl-Tf i"M """ "" """ -,ot" ""cr " -'-1- IKJ.kai-f.6l VJi'V- I
ISSfef I w TOWLC PELLETS lSlM
rf "V-l lh !" WuJ. ll.c Ir.vr-u'nJ, ii.lur.il uii.I liliiiiul-IitSJ-flJ ' '
IW "it lun t till?"-. IsT hll ' "V
Sift "K) Tlia! 'Uetir.M-lrre tllrroiiou, ton lite nri-v. mid .nricli jfVa. iff '.'
1 W3K'ii 1 1" I. I'll " l I'lliis In I'lMiiliiiuiimn 1'iiin mc ""Igf Jftfl
vVV lul!iil l n-tunlv liir iil:iii-Mi xi.:.ar to n-mtu. IM at '
V5 KAKON'S 333WNIE CALwAU
V5" ' " ' " '! ii'il kl.liip Tl.trg.-iml rtlln' ..I K.i. ,! Aft T"-"?
WpV !-. .. Mil 4. ..... at.' 41. 0..I N-tl- n il ! j'T-J
VawTT. V :i'itl'llnVdoid It. .1 h L-( I.' l .! - KjkJ
-'5 ... I I '. I 'I'll '"It IMUi. frZ iV r
uhoin iiii-linliim inv MiiMiiii.it here,
sue iml t ;i i;i ts of I li is cull ;ily, ami
Hi;:!)-, 'if whoso reiihleneoH III this
ciiiii:! V 1 1 : : . iiul liri'ii nl' In. ik enough
iliii.'iiiiin lir ilic p.-oplo in know wiiii
llh., are. win re llii'.v came frniii. or
why tin v wi'i'" lui'i'i'il l leave i licit
Irl n.ii.-l iiij5 plan-.
I iluii'i believe that Ui! sin nl people
nl' i hi.; -c til i: t y will In' misled iiy a i.v
: nrli i.i!i' ic:i ml, Inn will iimli'i'slaiid
il:i purpose, nihl will stand Iiy llli1
ciiiiici',!lic iiaily ami its nominees.
,". ii hi:: assertion I tint ho Intends,
1 !' 111 l l.'l'l illtl. HI (I'll till! M'llll'
win t' iiiul Iiiivv iliis nullify was spe.il.
I will !'ay in him llint ho Is al liberly
to ilu si i. ami I ''in ready In moot him
at any li:i: publicly, privately, or
p.'l;;on:ilIy, ill lllose limners, .'ill. I will
ili-'tiaitil ifi llii' liMMi'c thai In1 confine
himself :,lrielly lo I he I null. Ite
..pi'i'iliilly submitted.
I). P. WHEAT.
Australian Curiusity.
Aiii ::tlin-.i goo Insists recently di:'
envoi nl a .exeat i uriosity in the sh !p-'
or a lir.lt (if opal. The llsh is iiliont
three and one l.aif IV. t Ion;,', and i '
uf llio Khr.pc of tlio tloi'-il.sli. It lias
ilh.tiiict opal M-iniivAS.
River Okirts Lake.
One dis' overy mailt! by an expler-
in-
th:
i:!i'ty In Aliysiaia recently isth.l
l'iei- (1o!o sl;il'ts the !:oi!l!ieniino..:
exliemity ef l.alie Tata ine-fad 'I
l!.,wmK into the lake, as was litl"-irl;.
believed.
Opportunity.
V.'lifn Oppert unity knocks at ynu:
iloer, r.o tiiid tl en ' l'i',,l:. ;1"I
RtanU .--till Mid-rinK lit her Ih'c::iih f.ht
wasn't iti Ut date euoimh to riiK tin
eleclrie Itell. Scmerville .lonrnal.
Wonien Knew No Birthdays.
Amoii; fvinaU' .Meors birthday ceie
aliens are unknov.n. A Mnnrisl.
In
woman roissiders it a l'oint. of honoi
to bi abftilutei;. Isnorant of her aa.
Water as Sound Conductor.
The '..i.un:'. of a hell which can lu
heii'il "JOii feet throiinh '.lie water
can he beard ibroiish tho air only 4."f
feet.
Oil for Locomotive Fuel,
til l'ie 1,"..'it lncoii'.otives owned am!
iijk : it il by the Sent hern I'aeilic
nr.j mi r. nsint" oil as fuel.
(HI
Tartar Alphabet.
The Tni'tar alphabet co.ila'ns 20
left"!'.: 1('"" t'i" I'':' ' i:l 'b'' worl.l
A Creat D:slirg Farm.
A novel enterprise, that uf raising
(lis!, fair-, is In-ill'- e:l(ilt--d by a nmn
lier i I siei'herii C.ilil.it ui.l hoi I ii ult ur
bis. who iriviml the iii:piial ion for
the scle'tii" from t'harles Hiehantsen,
whoso. Kiii-di us in Pasadena are be
riiaiint; faiii'.as for tin ir r. iiiarl.aMe
proilm lions. Mr. Kicliatil.ei; bas stio
cisyfniiy raised many uro-.iihs new to
American soil, and this year is ex
roeilim all bis previi.ns triinnptis by
lab-'iii:; (hoie-Hiiiis of dishr.".i;s. Last
year Vr. Itiehai dsott's string beans,
vl.o h ineasnres forty thu-e inches lit
letifth. crenled n Mir, but lih-hr.it-
!:--(. which, with thiir peir'-mt t'.h '.:
r.te -. twine filnint oran'-'e trees, pains.
. i::tc iim and ; aeh trees, and "l:
in ill the f-i eolei stiiry windows, hi'l
fair to win the rhaiii;!"!!shic f'":"
th.' Im an-.. T!i"?e di-I.ta:,-'. or
ti.i.le M-'iiC !-. as tbi-y are onirti.:i("i
r.-:i'i'd. ar.' iml t-oiii 'is to Afrii n: but
tmw that i lias l i n iN-uion-irated
t.-it i hey mill thrive In Ibis t-ountry
H;. y ar- 1m, nail to l,ef.f: a " tr
l'f Nincti.'tl. 1 be Is look bl. l
c-iie'ii..;. r. loit In n ripe tne --lo '! is
l.ri l. ii nnd a s-ijli.e tli-cloteu. .N't"-
Yui k, 1 1 ib'tne.
itwfl tiirinitni tj niii".t J-I
ri.i-.'',ctj iii-iii jia ii-'.. tt I'U
uta u: i ito"i! i'l iu tu i" I-ii- --.:!
3
"I "1X it-o'l 3-ri iuriUTi. -"Il (I
s " u !,: ,m o.-iou -'t ''r
I ') j . ;.. '(! HI' I
J i.
. u f iir.ui.J "j"!--: u-.-i'i. ti
i ;
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1 1 tl u J. -I
o-I
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it 1 I -
il
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I
Fixed Price for Wives.
Tlio nnciont Oi rin.'iitH, Kiiskuiiis. Hr.r
piindlaii,:, nnd nll.cr nuilnn.i of ICitroi
I laced a fivoil pi-Ice on tholr wlvi's. a
la proven by their old nu'ildliif- soar.
.Many of the. old Kimsia wi'dillus unit'
refer to tho piirchaso of wive:;. i
soaic .tarts of HushIii tho l,i:siii:i
pays a certain smii of money to ;l.
lii'ldo'H brother, after which the nrc
'jiont Is made, and they Klni: Tin
brother bus Bold his slt.UT for I.
crown."
Tibetan Earth Dwellers.
Earth dwellers are common In Tl
hat. Strangely clad men and women
who since childhood have rarely
looked upon tho sun, are found livlnr
in roomy clay a. artmenls In a mod"
as stringent as rev monastic order
They are suppll with food and ot.h
er necessaries by their children, who
nlono leave tho caverns; and much
of their time Is occupied In extending
their curious residences.
Black Absorbs Heat.
A French authority bad two ther
ip.onioters one of ordinary ulass, the
other painted black placed In the
sun. In the white glass tho mui-ciirj
rose to 144. Under the black paint It
went up to 157 in the same position.
The inference Is that people who
wear black co.its are warmer in tho
6unshine than those who dress in
white.
Pjrsley "lea.
Ma-'.v of l he old herb "tear." that
i;:r !.ratiil-.-!o,I'."fs used o make are
i. : fiil, beiliK soot I'.iliS to the (lij.'cst ivc
ev.:i::s. A cup of one of thes-.i teas,
:::.('.'; before i-clirin:;. will often pro-
oito
rest
.weel
:: :e.
Kouad KliuiibiT. Among r.ho
'(!. ular are those mnilo from
uuirjoiani, catnip, camomile.
I!l.:.sed ::-:il parsley. Parsley
i ::: said to bo particularly boneiie'ial
i the kidneys. The parsley ahoiilti
( stiv.cd n little, so as to bring out
l e os.- eneo. Tiy il.
Lowest of the Quadrupeds.
Ai"(iiu..i produies also those lov
t o.' the quadrupeds, the diickdiiiled
vatir l.-ole ami lite echidna, or Aus
tralian porcupine ant-eater. They,
rthtns with tho kantwoos, may he tln
K rioi d as the .uioiindilnus of the
.-animaliau fiiinily. for in respect, of
!l:eir strmlure tiny are of a much
'ower grade than. say. a (Iok or a cat.
This inferiority is seen not only in
li e. brain, but lu many other detail?
nl' tied:- I"--Mr. tinny.
"L-ct Tag Fir Looking."
i t ' I'-i't' b;lir ,
.., i.iii" a l'.vl pnlr
; -. i 1 1 i t 1 : : :ii . it :i"in i" liiinl a clialr:
l..i..i lie, l"l I' "Ml.--"
nn-liiii" i:'rl. it!i a sunshine licirt,
, ...in l i ... ii t.!i" Mi l" I':,lt-
v-,,.,. ..,.,. (..ii'-.c lifnl ln-r say, so
:i:i.ut:
).., i (:,;; f.ir 1'" IdllK.
",;. i. i ,,i f-i. i..l- tiuist rmi't." thej
M. ,.' ; with t.-ars this day,
j KK.it li.-K i-"iio away.
i.:il t i- i"i I. in!. in,:."
f.. i! i.'. Willi :-'.l. "I'" wnltn for mo,
"m..!. ::.: I i"".'S 'ivMII l,e
' l.:ist I:. k t' l I. ...I.ii.'j:.'-
Work cf British "Grafters."
.c' i viin - to tl"1 ciinimitli e of pub
,r a.c.'iiiii". uh-'h :-.ile "e.raftinR" pr.
m W' I in t!io Ihiti-h side during tho
j;,,. r . ar. For vampi". out of a
i. i 1 ..'i ,f is'-ti'il to tb
i in i i ri.il ye-imanry otnniittee. $;,2 '.".
j o ... , .ni 1.'.- ! aoMHii t d for. lf !:
I s sni.'l.' ! ' ita. on the South
I iiri,.,r f.,n-i. l'A i!i-d at -a and the
j ;; maiirii--- Stt ' cm no' In- tiac. d fnr-
il er tl aa P' ira " A for n-nioiint't.
.- hi ' i 1 T.o"" I ot e and 1 "n.tnnt niu!
jfij.i ..i- d lave I., .ti k T,t M Afii'a.
j. y ,. t.i r.".J mules can tto."
!.. ..i d for.
V?jrs-itr Dyspepsia. I
I.?. -ii . r ' it ; ib- ' ett't
..- ... ii. s - !. pia lo'.l
., i .. .. x ; i'- to it-. I
t .-!. p .-:.: ' - t." -. .f.i.r. ! j
.! f !,..'. f . " J.i.-'.TI 'JT 1"". j
i-,-, vb.t.:i-: :s "I.-, f.'.
r . b r i .i - ' v '-" r. ' 1 t.-fi; t !
r . .-i :u ie: .- ;:-' '-r .-i s-ir
, . , i c f' ii-'i If -!r- t-
., .-Il- . T'i - lTl. !t i t"! .
:.. t li'-ti- TT-'-"' is t" "
l1 i. - a
The Flat Headed Borer.
Tho ik'sdniiilvo treo borer m well
known to bortlculturlM j an tlio Flat
headed ujiplti true horr and to tuto
mololbts ai t'hiyiioliotbrls femorata
U found In all part of tlio country
Hint annually Uestioyt vast number
of trees. It attacks apple, pear.
iiili:ce, plum, peaeb. cherry, anb, ulin.
wiinplo, hox eldi r, sycamore and willow
trees. Tito Injury Is tlono by the flat
headed borer during Its crub or Inrral
slugo. Tlio adult Intei t Is a beetle
about half on Inch lontr. thlttlnh-ob-loiiK
in form, ublny jireeii'sli black
above ami copper colored below, Tue
femalo ilepohlli her em,'s In the crev
Ices of the bark of tho trunk and
main branches, usually on the soutW
or houthwcbt ride, where tho ei'eiU
of tho Ktin uhjii tho trco Is greatest.
In our locality the most of tho CKgs
arc probably laid (liulni Ajrll and
May. AltbouKh euss aro sometimes
deposited by this Insect upon healthy,
rrn S. Chru.v.hnthrt femnraia: ti, larvaj
b, licctli'i c head of uiulc; U, pupa twice uut
unit bIj! (orlKltiiil).
wcll-eslabliKhed . trees, It evidently
picfers to select- sickly or nowly
tranfrlanted tines, especially those
wheso barjc has been Injured by ex
posure to' tho sun. The eggs hatch
within n few days after being depos
ited. The young larva soon eats
ih rou ph the bark and proceeds to bore
'it some depth beneath tho surface,
I'-iiVing behind It a flattened channel.
!. ir.etimes a single borer will girdle
i tico and cause its death. The larva
reaches Its full growth by the end of
tho cummer, being then a pale-yellow-isl:
grub about half an Inch long, with
a broad, flat head. During the winter
it remains quiescent. The next spring
t bores out nearly through the bark,
then moves back a little and under
goes its change Into tho adult beetle
form tho transformation being com
pleted in about three weelts. The
beetle then cuts an opening through
i.l.e bark and escapes to continuo the
ork of destruction begun by its am
coators During the warm part of the
day it may be seen flying about In tho
hot sunlight.
There are three ways of combat
ting the borer: (1) by destroying tho
grubs while they are at work In the
treo; (2) by tho application of some
substance that will prevent the eggs
being deposited or will destroy the
t'i'gs and newly hatched larvae, anc!
(3) by wrapping the trees with some
thing that will prevent the females
yuining access to tho bark. But, by
the best methods known, borers are
.liilleult insects to combat. The larvao
.r.ako their way Into the wood so
soon after the eggs are deposited and
keep so completely out of sight as
ihey work, th-t they may do much
"ii jury before tb&'r presence is sus
pected, and aro difficult to kill when
detected. It Is a case where an ounce
jf prevention Is most decidedly More
elective and more economic.xl tliau a
Hound of cure. Arizona Station.
Is Seedless Fruit Fertilized?
For some lima there has been a be
.'.'e, that seedless fruit Is developed
without fertilization by the pollen.
There wave boon cxiiorlments carried
on to determine this and it was
tiiougnt that the experiments were re
liable. , Without doubt tho men that
did the work believed that the fruit
vas unfertilized and were entirely
sincere In their expressions in thu
..-gurd. In South Australia, however,
some very elaborate Investigations
have been put on foot to discover if
tho Zanto currant, tho well-known
seedless current, was produced with-
out the Intervention of fertilizing i
processes. In a word It Is decided b
the experimenters there that tho cur
rant, t hough apparently seedless. Is ,
tho product of fertilizing processes. I
At first experiments were made to
produce seedless rnrra::!" ' v r r.nv
ing the piillen a few- days botoru it
was toady to be precipitated into the
ovi-les. This work the experimenters
did with the preatest of care, bet In
the end pronounced It Impossible to
do the work so carefully that a f".
prams of pollen would not get it.'n
the ovules of thf fruit. The Investl
pation Fhnwed further that the tivub-s
of these stidli-FS currants an? nally
fertilized and inereas'! In Flze for
atout t-n days, after which they
abort. This pri-vrits th fed frcrc
(nviloping, but the groth Is etarteil
by the fertilisation In the belnriinr.
This U jrol.itii'y the rs: with all c.f
ioir F'--'lli'K fruit. Tbo rrnwth I
'art'd by th- f'-rtilira-ion In th i.r
ll.narr y. anl tbrn tie- r 4 f-irr a
tb'ti 1 i."ipi1 anI t! is p;v s rnoro
i,(t to tii; d-vi loj.rt.' tit if tie t 'i'p
i,f t-" fruit. TLis Is i Jt a dark
":t.
Tl" J T-iZT'-f-
f-ii in l:- f ' ".
U at tl
mr. ' -t' i.t . n -i
;e i.a.rvi;,
n i
I-fci-i--
t e f , - '
rat'-.n ti l.i
t r 'f . ji t.-
a i-i .il
h iar w
. at.-d 'lit an
ill ' iu
t';:I- 'f II'
tj- T
T. of I '
NATHAN SELLS IT f OR LESS.
Hal ana ulubur.
lino u a fei'iuir ii.odo fur iii'dini.
I U pr miff uf rat and inii e: i
)oti will epilnklo miliar on yotn
I. arn th or nnd ilirom;li your corn n
.mi utttltr It ibeie will not he a ri:i
.- im luo uli.ail. I have done litis f.M
icvital e:il. uml I huve never been
Iml In led with ruts er mice. I hsw
K.n.e old corn In my crib at pre i t
and iml a rat or mouse can be found
hi -dut-l.iiiK buy er outs, rprlul.le oi
II. e Kroiiinl and a Utile through o.u !
.oad, and my word for II. ;vts or i.ilc-.
cau l slay theie, A pound of hiilpl.ur
will be i-pulllelent to prexei ve lartse
burn of coin, and It U uihhI fur slock,
ti'.ul will not hu t the corn for bread. "
H.i-1 Ti ir tjses.
A Pi.ritan sort of en attire, all lluf
fv ami laeey, lbou:.-hl to n:ale a hi'
wlib David Warllcld b wlth-lslng lb.
.iis of hiiiiic iip-todiite friends.
'-.Now, tell me, Mr. Wartlebl." urtld
.be, "truly and horot, do you like to
tee v.i.meil snnilie?'
"lib. I don't know." he repllnt
ihi uwl ifully. "they're mli;l:ty handy
.n a comi'iiiiy where a fellow wants to
orrnw a llg:it." New York Times.
The Excursion Stsamer.
"t don't st-o how we can afford to
put lit all those life jire.servei-H."
"We don't have to. I know r. s'ltn
painter who can paint us n lot that at
.1 tin I.! (llstnt.ee will look just as nat-
tr.l vi t1-" rt 'l.l.. "
She Never Lost Money.
Two ladles met the other day and
began to talk about their servants
"I can't trust mine," said one. "I'm
actually afraid to lwo the bouse for
fear something will bo stolen before 1
set back."
"Why don't you lock everything up
and take tho keys with you?" asked
the other.
"I do lock nil my closets and draw
ers," w;i3 the reply, "but it's too much
trouble to take the keys with me. lie
,'ilos, I hide them lu an excellent
place."
"Where?" r.nked her companion.
"la my box of candy on the mantel
piece," was the answer.
"No wonder you're robbed," ex-:-..-i!::,ed
the other. "Why, you couldn't
l-.io.i choson a worse place, for your
servants are Just ns fond of sweet
things as you aro, nnd your box of
(amiy is tho first tiling they exanilm.
i-Mer you leave the bouse. Now, 1
i'.dc my keys In my work-box, for 1
i.v.ov,- that my servants have a horror
of '..oik and that they will never think
ot going near It."
Towels as Sun-Protectors.
The lefnsal of tho War ofllco to
it:-i:e sun-hats has had a somewhat
rt :n;.rkablo seipud. A battalion of tlio
-mi (Irenadier (Guards went out to e:-
rciso under Gen. 'Paget on the l''ox
Mills, near Aldcr.shot, and the sun bo
,ag exceedingly hot the officers or-
liered the guardsmen to take their
towels with them and wrap them
round their heads. So extraordinary
j spectacle has never been seen in
he k! recta or lanes of Aldershot nit
'he long column of guards swinging
..long with their heads wrapped in
.-.kilo towels, and their flat "llrod-:-icks"
perched on top. London An
s CIS.
Art'st feared Waning Poverr.
On one occasion the late (.
Vatts, fooling tb8t he was I'.cttl.ig oil
ind fearing that, bis powers miht b
declining, asked the selection ami
hanging cnmmiUees of tile Itoya!
.yndeniy to "judge his work severely,
as ho did not wish to disgrace th:'
academy nor himself. He had seen
so much deplorable work of eye arl
ha-id that ho did not wish to be added
to the number."
Germans on Prie Ship.
Most of the crew of the r.rlllsh
steamship Cheltenham, which bus
been adjudged a lawful prize .it li t
Vladivostok prize court, were "'t
mans When the P.u.sslans seized th
vessel the ("Jermans manifested their
"(light by choirs.
Only New Mistakes Condoned.
The following Is a rule In an Atchl
aon wholesale house: "Kmployes nr
i we'.conie to one mistake, but we nock
It to 'em for making tho same niistai
i lwiii." AteMson f'lolie.
MAMNG OF FINE LACtS.
One Case Where American Genius
la
Still at Fault.
"Fine laces." sab! W. W. O nce,
"constitute lino of the most rosiM)'
Fallible classes uf merchandise wtitrh
i.-: Imixtrtod to this country, nnd It is
a source of wonder that Am. rii-an
renins Im not d'vied minii" wy 'n
whiih to tini t this demand with de
mestie article vhiih !!! f-l ve 1li
arr:e j orpose knd can be sold t
fi:tri'lt;!i.l: Pli' tin- f-ame price.
"Hut 't bas Ti'.t." be ror.titi'i' I "W.
have tiMd ntitiy inailonis iin' t.'' I.
lilt tin- nir -t frfn i-oan 1 '
n.atoit..( tur" a ti,e id ..t.;h ;.
naturally cL'.i. and f? s t'' In vy
t ' tl
ri'al.
f.,1' f.
aj pi
I.
:s bund f j '.'
' . An t ii n
in tin.i- to 1
ir i i. v
I
t i'l.
a
. .-. 1.
lie
: t.'I
of i.
1.1' tjl!
ll.l il
- '
laid, Ilfii-l-iiel.
I-1 a 'n ; but .
l.'i y ti a' :i.g 1:
'! tit tir.
'I l,SI-- t-:,-.
6'l tt... iw. I
r.t'i It.rr lm- i
Iti ... s i-l I
'.w n if! a 1
ii i.i - '!'.: a
" i ',. ' i
T fc'i I . ;
h- 1 ;. ,
. i -. - ;
i ' : ' r -
:ti '! r -. i-
t- -ijt " l.JU.
I r !.n r ::
ti tl.U f ,:
I.' Jf to .
A all
f I.T
1 III '
j 'o i. i; t
I- I- ;
tf r
T) :
t - r
Tf.l.
III!
Beaumont,
THE COW WAS CURIOUS.
She Visited a Saloon, a Store and a
Hotel During Her Promenade.
The proverbial bull iu the cliinu
shop was literally pntelaHse.il , last j
night, by a rebellious, cow that broke
away from Its herd nnd raided tw'c.
stores and a hotel near Sixteenth and
Market streets.
Tho cow belonged to r. herd which
was being driven east on Market
street. When the anlniil reached
Seventeenth nnd Market id n ets, the
row became stubborn and refused to
follow its companions. It trotted away
and before the drovers could stop It
entered the saloon of I'M win d Croniu
at lltlX Market street.
There were sixteen or (Ighloen men
lined up around the bar. and when
"Kookle" strolled calmly In many of
them Imagined that a friend of the
nether regions bad taken new form.
There win a wild scamper trid the
place was deserted in a minute. After
ki. ocking a few glasses rroni the bar
the cow left the place.
it. then calmly strolled Into the dry
poods store at. llllli Market street. A
number of women were in the store .
shopping, nnd those that wore red
dodged out of sight In the twinkling
of an eye. Then the others followed ;
within a minute Inter. j
Then the cow left the store nnd i
sauntered into the woman's entrance '
'o tin? Keystone hotel, a few doors
nway. Night Clerk Huff threw up ,
bis hands and fled. Thb animal Walk-'
ed through the 1if.llu:iy and then i
-e-tii red th" guisls in the dining j
room. In the kitchen throe women
.-ooks dropped pans and dishes and
skipped out of "Hookic'ii" way.
Then the cow tried to go upstairs.
'! b Ht.ilieiiM- wiih narrow, however,
and it liei aiiie fast about half-way up.
Wltu the ,i lp of several nn-n 'be cow
via: pulled douustiilrs Iiy its 1 nil.
It rejoined the rest f the bi rd and
i
to. . to i. i-i mi tin vtiis of thu
teniie buil'linr. but 'be droY'TS beal
'I it i.t! CI le igu Tlews.
Tncytlitt of Eighty-Two.
Ili.r.la, who Is fcZ y m old. h
tal'i-n to ride a itf'w-le fnni
n t W I inh'it i h and x V. v
Pr
lire
t i'l'l
''K U.rf ff.ita in" at. tidmn-n s. ml foif
t-is H-pi'.r durliig 'be j iitii y.
Llndertatir'a Thafifc Offering.
Tbe t.i. ti .i of l.n't'.f Ins r.--i-l'- '
a 'i'i-' r i ti '( It-..tii a.i ut. !' T
ali-r v.i'i ' -.-HI..-.I th- ;irt ai a
li.t.it .ri n -,.-.'i.e tra'le
-f-u vi !i-
V.ny ltoii.e Beerag.
"'.i ifllt '. I'.lli' l' v.; ;,;. I;
lit'.:.! fr.oi Liii mi.. tl.H Ii. ..!(
K .J.I.'.'. l - I '
d
r.fifj er
-..ft
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tut ' twf u;" ' Laigt.?.
7 t - J 'i fd'e ' ' ft III 'yr'?.
In - l-r' l Ii - . :-i 't."?
la tL I i '
A PICTURE FREE
We arc anxious to extend the cir
culation of the Enterprise in the
territory surrounding Ilcaumont
without emplojinp solicitors, and
for the next sixty days we will p.ive
a handsome Art Picture, worth 25
cents to each new subscriber, and
we will Rive one of the pictures to
any old subscriber who will Ret us
a new subscriber. Remember that
the Kntcrpri.se is published seven
days in the week for only50 cents
per month, while other Associated
Press Morning Papers cost you seventy-five
cents per month. Re
member that you get the Picture
Free. It is suitably mounted for
. ' i . : ii.
framing, or looks well without
frame Try the Enterprise a month
and' you will be glad of it. ? X?
ADDRESS
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING COMPANY
K. C. S. Ry.
Texarkena & Fort Smith Ry.
World's Fair Route
C5
ST.LOUIS
Through Sleepers Without Change
Via. ShreVeport and Cotton "Belt Route.
...Dining Car Service...
This Train Leaves 7:45 A. M. Daily
Arriving in St. Louis Next Morning.
Double Daily Service, to Kansas City.
Through Huffet Sleepers
C. E. SWINDELL,
Conl. Pan. Art.
Our Days.
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N AT M A H SELL IT rO"t LESS.