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THE BEAUMONT ENTEWPWISE. f RIDAY, SEPTEMBER M. COTTON PRICES WERE IRREGULAR NERVOUSNESS OWING TO CLASH Of 6PECLATIVE INTER- WALL STREflACGSESSIVE SELLER aaMaseaa) Market Developed Sagging Tendency Accelerated by Selling of Lonnt Until Market Closed at De- rllna of 20 Polnti. Now York, Bit. 22. It win nn nrllvo ami exciting day In the poll in market. Onlfm at Hrt wiro wi'il (lUMcil nml llio market, whilo In-?-ulur, held pretty sternly, but fluully yli'ld.'d to liicrvasliig lienr pressure and rlcmod burely steady at a full' net Iohh. Tlio opening wan weak ut a dcclina of flvo to 13 jioliits In ro tMiiiHO to lower cables tliuii looked for. Trading was nctlvo and tho Iiik nround tho ring very nervous ow ing to the renorts that two of the most important speculative Hkuh's in tho market wero opposing each other. IVIwh following tho opening wero forred hack to nearly . lout night' level, but meeting with rontTmiol bear pressure raxed off again to nliout the opening figures, when brokers, . believed to represent fh- bull lender nunln entered tho rlir-? And during tho middlo eesslon. th marked ruled very firm, advancing to a net gain of about 4 to 7 points. In' the Into trndlng Wall street be came a inneh more aggresnlve seller nml with demands pretty well filled, the market developed n sagging ten ileney that, was gradually aceeleroted as room longs sold out. until the close prices showed a net decline at from 17 to 20 points. The sales were es timated at 500,000 bales. Receipts nt the ports today 44.!2" bales, against 31, r.nH last week and P.:!,fir2 last. yenr. For the week 27-v 000 lrales against 1 20,705 last wook and 1M.2W Inst year. Today's receipts at Mpw Orleans' B,r.:!1 bales against 3,!)0S last yea,' and at Houston 11,104 Dales ngnlns? 9,121 last yenr. New Orleans. New Orleans, Sept. 22. In the spot cotto.i market, the demand was less nreent than it has been since Mon day. Factors asked an ailvance of 1-8 to 1-4 and there was -omn rran ing nt 1-8 above quotations. Sales r.r.r.n l.nles. includiiiir 3.050 to arrlvj The cotton exchange, committee nn.ln nn nhanrro In DrlCOS. Futures opened ouiet and prices were 5 to 14 points lower. Witn a rib-anointing Liverpool market, and a quieter local spot demand nun nn a lime held wonderfully strong tin der llo.nldation and after the first do ii.,o nrinna were cent well above yeJ- -.in.a rinsp. nullish sentiment was strong and a good volume of buying orders came from te outside Later in the session, scalpers and ,.,nnir lnnira became heavy sellers and drove prices down 10 to 15 points below yesterday's figures. Trading October opened 8 points lower at 0rS, sold up to 1074 and then grad ually down to 1051. The market closed weak with ne losses of 13 to 10 points. Liverpool. Liverpool, Sept. 22. Cotton In light demand; prices 2 points lower; Amer ind mid fair COO; cood mid CSd mid COS; low mid 010; good ordinary C.1S- nrrlinnrv 594. Th cnies of the day were 4,000 bales, of which 200 were for specula tion and export, and included .,-! A mnrlnn n neeeinta 1.200 all American. Future opened quiet and steady. American mid g o c Sept. t.j(; hept. Oct. r91 ; cr. iov. Kid ; rov. i-i 590; Dec. Jan. 577; Jan. Fell. 5. a: Feb. Mar. 575; Mar. Apl. 570; Apl May 570; May June 578. Nw York Futures. New York, Sep.t 22. Cotton fu tures closed bnrelv steadv. Sept. 1078; Oct. 1005; Nor. 1005; TVc. 1070; Jan. 1072; Feb. 1070; Mar 1OS0; April 10S2; May 10S4. New York Spots. New York, Sept. 22. Cotton spots closed easy; mid ups 1130; mid gulf 1155; sales 555. New Orleans Futures. New Orleans, Sept. 22. Cotton fu ture steady; Sept. 1074; Oct. 1051 f 53; Nov. 1037 f 59: Dee. 100 IOC2: Jan. 1or.SiTj09; Feb. 1075fi77; Mar. lOSSfffJ.7. New Orleans Soots. New Orleans. Sept. 22. Cotton un settled, sab's 500; ordinarr R 1-1: tuKl (irdinary 9 9-10: low mid 10 3-K. mi. I 10 3 4; r" "'M 10 15 10: mil fair 11 310; Hf-Hpt 5.5741; Hockt. 44,911. f w York Statement. New Yfrk. Si-lit. 27. TiiCim piir4 : mid 11.".': "' ri-int r.3'i: '- r.r.o; fi.ifi. ::r..is".; -x'K(r riin't( 1(0; total t-.lr: tii-t rfi' 41.3i7: ticns Frs'irt. 13.9v; KWifi'fii 4 r.!!i; trtixk 277.354: ffmi'ls'iil '' rfeipt 242. 341: upon, i.r-n-I'.riiain t.r..'r,Z: Frnr. ST. 22k: tim'i n-n 4"..37: tomt ir 1 r"' ri iTi 51. 377; -tikiti. ;r-i(-HriiKin ?i'2.45l: rrfi. 445- rm.i t-nf 1".7';"i; J:ip:m 1 1 rM . M l.""0 tr.rt.? Im U 1 15,:l .T i ktti citr:fi;ral.'91 rn'rifurr- whit 4 7: yellow 31 07 V; ec- 15; r-uirifiiKa Hyrup uumi- Ml. FINANCIAL. Stock Market, New York, 8eut. !.'. The lutlmwo of tho crop new was not again? stuck today. The clone wm dull. 1 Until k were lrrtKulur. Total alos. par valuo. $3,790,000. 1'. 8. bond were unihuniji'd U'l call. London Exchange. T-nndnii. Sent. 22. Consols for money 88 14: do for account KS S IC, threo months 3 3-8. Parle Exchange. Paris. Sent. 22. Threo per cent ronton 97 f 95 c for acount; exchanc" on lomlm 25 f 21 1-2 c for checks. New York Exchange. New York. Sept. 22. Close prime mercantile pnper 415: strllng ex change wenk: closing sternly with ac tual business In banker" bills at 485.751?. 80; for demand and at 4R3.4." .50 for CO days. Posted rates 4S1 l-l'tflST; commer cial bills 4S2 7-S(f?4Sr, 3-4. Ilnr silver. 57 1-4: Mexican dollars. 4S 1-2. Oovernment bonds steady: railroad bonds Irregular. . LIVE STOCK. Kansas City. Kansas City. Sept. 22. Cattle re ceipts, 10,000 Including 700 south erns. Corn fed steers flffJIO lower others strong. Choice export and dressed beef steers 5W0; fair to good 3755; western fed steers TJtiit 550; stoc.kers and feeders 250M: southern steers 250ffj)3C5; do co'vs 150(5205; native cows, 150(37.": do heifers 250W475;- bulls 175350: calves 2205. Hog receipts ICOt), 5fft10 lower: top 590: bulk of sales, 5S0(fi)5S7 1-2; heavy 5S0(f,5S5; packers 580590; dIl's and lislits 570587 1-2 Sheep, reeeipts 7,000 steady; native lambs 4(ff525; native wethers 375fr 3!)0nutive ewes; 3 ft' "CO; western lambs, 4510; western yearlings, 350ffi)390; western sheep 325(83(!0: Blockers and feeders, 250i)400. IVIAKINQ OF FINE LACES. One Case Where American Qenlue U Still at Fault. "Fine laces," said W. W. Chace, "constitute one of the most readily salable clasaes of merchandise which is imported to this country, and It Is a source of wonder that American genius has not devised some way in which to meet this demand with a do mestic article which will serve the same purpose and can be sold at something like the same price. "But It has not," he continued. "We have had many machines invented, but the nearest we can come Is to manufacture a type of lace which Is naturally cheap and does not In any sense approach Its hand-made foreign rival. Of course, American women could be taught In time to knit such fine fabrics as their sisters do in Ira land, England, France, Germany ana Spain; but we In this country are too busy making money to waste tlaie In that way. "I have traveled all orer Europe, and the most Interesting method of making lace over tbure that I came across was at Plauen, Germany. It Is woven on a kind of bolting cloth made of fine silk, and after the pattern I? completed a certain acid, parts of which are kept secret, Is applied and he bolting cloth eaten away, leaving only the lace. They also have a way of altering the strength of the acid In order to give the lace rich, old color." Louisville Herald. Gen. Tracy'a Queer Hand. Some time during the year before Gen. Tracy was appointed secretary of tho navy and went to Washington to live, the Tracys had in their Urook ivn home an Irish servant girl who was something of a character. Tall, rawboned and muscular, cross-eyed and frackled. she was not much to look at. but her dignity was not to be trifled with. Unable to read or write, her Ingenuity In evading the admis sion was a source of much amusement to het employers. One day when the members vC the family were all away Id the country she received a telegram from the general, and, taking It around to the grocery store, she said to the proprietor, whom she knew well: "Tom, there's Jnt on word In this telrfrram I can t make out The gen eral does write such a queer hand." New York Times. Little Known Degree. Join M.il-y has lfli tfrtn th de cree of IJ D. by Edinburgh nnlver- Ity. but th author of the IJfe uf Gladstone" will not ne th distinc tion, nor will tils frtn,s "doctor" tlm He already powc-iiwd the tf-rr-. any may, and hidm Ms elder brot, r mas a Ir. Mork-y. Most pu'die tnn are chary about maVir.g am fT rorr f.ii rontary bofiorm. Hut Blr Anbit.aM O-lkle t'-Tls atwt a Portrt.roan ml. maa n no md-. Tie latter t-Vt ? the tnlTlals T. P." to tb mid be tijblwn'4 on l.U m'tliic -ar5 "ttl.et 0o-s It m"nr Ms frV-"! el4 Mm. "W'--1. I M we t rtrtit tttte: in t,v tt. W-r." i it:u't4. "anl a I ifltiaVm tit a' le f'mV' !" ti"-i L I tt.'Hjjrti! I mn)4 irt j'it I. V. V. It su-aLi lAl'd tivm I'-iii).'" HIGHER FLOUR EFFECTS WHEAT IMPROVED DEMAND FOR THE FORMER STIFFENS T3NE OF MARKET. THREE ttntUHKEMIlUT Higher Temperature Throughout the West Wert Responsible for Weakness of the Corn Market Chicago, Sept. 22. Improved de mand for flour In tho northwest wiu largely rcKonHihlt for streiiKih In wheat hero today. Another vital fae tor was higher price for cash gram and May wheat closed 1 1-2 higher; In southwestern markets. December com 1-4 P-S lower; oats down 3-Kfy 12 and provisions steudy. Under tho Inllueuce of lower ca bles and favorable weather, through out tho corn bell, wheat opened a trlllo oaslor: December wnd .May be ing unchanged to 1-8 lower. Mode.- ale liquidation by local t ruder rc- MUlted In ail additional decline, De cember seling to 1US G-8 and May to 110 3-8(91-2. Tiio declino apparent ly was duo more to a lack of demand (hl( IL jll- llinir. As the ut-sxlou ad vanced trading became more brisK, prospectH ol ruiny weather in nn; (..rthwixit. hrlnirlnir out a number of buying orders from commission houses. The market grauuiuiy o sumud a strong undertone. Tho flour liiinntiim tn tli northwest was pel- haps the mot promnlent fuel or, re ports from Minneapolis lniiicaiing cidedly increased demand. News from the southwest also were bullish, a St. Louis message predicting a fuU lnr rtr in wheat arrivals there. An .wivntino of three cents In the i.riiMi nt xnch wheat at Kai sas City accounted for much of ths late bullishness hero, me marKc. closed practically at the highest of the day. December reached 110 5 8 and closed 110 1-2 anil May close. 119! i.i Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported 904 cars, against i. iu:. win. If and 715 II. veftr 111TO. Higher temperature throughout the west were the main factor In pro-(limine- a weak corn market. The market was weak from beginning to end. December opened a i-naiie to j-i to 3-8 lower, sold between rj u-s anu 50 ?Il-2 and closed to 50 c. TJppnints 5!) cars. 30 contract. Heavy realizing by cash houses anil linuifliitinn hv local lontTS caused weakness in oats. December open ed unchanged to llffrl-Zc lower, som between 31 1-4 and 31 ts ami closed at 31 3-8 (S) 1-2. Receipts 180 car. " 1 "TV; PcnviKlrtn wpcp utpadv in svmiiEi thy with hogs. Owing to a strong rush eltnntinn thpr was cnnsldei- able bullish talk on lard and there had some effect on the general mar ket. January pork closed i -z low er nt 1312 1-2; lard 2 1-2 off nt 727 1 2 and ribs a shad higher at 080. DOG GOT HIS DINNER. Rang Bell and Was Served Like His Human Compatriots. In a town In the south of France twonty poor people were served wltfc dinner at a certain hour every day. A dog belonging to the place was al ways present at this meal to watch tot the scraps that were now and then thrown to him. The guests, however, were poor and hungry, and, of cours. not very liberal. So the poor dog hard ly did more than smell the feast, of which he would have liked a Fharc. Now, It happened that this dinner was ffived out to each one on his ringing a bell, but, es the person who served tt c dinner handed it through a small opening, he did not see who received it. Well, ono day e deg had waited till all the poor people had gone. Having himself got very little te eat, he reached up, took hold of the rope ') his teetV and rang the be!'.. A ?:(Cd dinner was at once bandcl ouf. and the dog ate it with great delight ''his vas done by the dog for several ilayc, but the rogue was at length found out. It was thought, however so clever for a dog that he was al lowed to take his regular turn at the dlbner every day. Thus he went on for a fong time, ringing the bell and Uklnf bis meal with the others atnoa fSt; Xao 0i (Main vm 0u(f 1 A--AJ 4oj -giKi'S 3J" -"1J MIM V' 'a J'Ml ufiO 5 l 000' J WOJJ jo sboi a; aii iiiiinqa qi jo ;iq ao uqi Jdm9 neuiju aqi jo jbiti Jo i)ui -B jnoqe S omdtf jo -j -l itoiteindo put tajy a.uedrf twj oqi Ja ftmjp noj pnanbajj r n'ujed j-n pooa )) tm fim im an.-MP eil ttouipai niiO'Ol hojjbc jo s-ij-vli y m ot p-q ii f.u (- mi4 Jtuirllm 4q jr lai aijetn wot.) jo e!.'" J. Mtl -auiiJ atj rtt)JO X .ivomtn ire ii-;naBt n fom oj ifu1r.j4 -ia q jrnoa x llji.. 'Joo-i l"'i ' tn fMJrnt'H 'Jfttl "'"1 O'xct1") :(jt i!a ti'i hiij1 Ji"t j l vnum xqi l ftit: ;-s ''. " i" "awn df f HCNRY C. DUIS ill IIUUM (1'oiitinus.l from Page Quo I dial itttt baruMHiy ainl tniihuiaut iht-fa mad fVldelii'ti of I hi' culii'Ug ui-- ot i lit puny. lumiKrai)- I uiruniiiiig mini oue lmpul. to rediviu iho fouuir .M Ho look tint auitimrt) by nuui by iHvidu iIihi if Alii.ilimu l.iiuiila ma liking linlay, he mould Ih a liemof'W : m-iiKH-iatir pnuiipli rj tbi uf .Mr. I.imoln. Davi Dislikes Speech making. Mr. hat I announced today that it TTTTTTTTrTTiT-ai imi to iimka umny Mi.t-ei-ln-s while mi hi lour of ih (i uiitry campaigning. "I am liol I" "i n ol M l.e-ll limMT. ard rather dislike the tak." said Ken uior DuvU. "My Intention U to gel u omul among the jitHiple ami uu-el ihm wliH a llll, niieechuittkiiiB a iiis!ble. We have wlih u here Sen ator Chnrles A. Towe. of New York. til l imu of the inoxt able oraior I l.miw of. He will be with me for a sbort lime, lie wUI do ihe public speakliiK. and It win tie my aim to (idi.i iid ma ii v voter iieriMUially u Ik iMisslble. I make more Mend ill thai way than ny gemim up m inre mi audience and muklnit a hMt'eh." Mr. Davis leaves tomorrow for Para-flHbiii-K on bilHlneiiK. and mill nol make any speeches du Ing Ihe remuiliuer or the week. Bailey Will Tour West Virginia. It was unnoikiced at the Democratic h ud(umters tisluy that Seuutor Halley ol Texus. who Is muklng a tour of the country, would upend some lime In West Virginia. Ihe dale lor ins ar .linl litis not vet been set. but his first fK iii-urMiico will be nt Harper's Ferry, and ho will follow along th lialilmore : Ohio when he reaches Wheeling, iinklnit many slops and speaking at many meetings. Marble Cutters End Strike. New York. Sept. 22. Win. E. Na- son's resignation from the presidency of the building trades alliance, which was presented yesterday, was followed i.i.iiiv liv tlm return to work of the memhois of Ihe Helinnce Labor Club of Marble Cutters, of which Nason Is tne neaii. THE LOCAL MARKET Grain and Hay. Quotations for canoad lots delivered on tracks Beaumoat or other points taking same rates. Dealers charge from store 610c per 10 pounds more on bran, 23c per bushel on oats ana corn, 1015c per 100 on by. Oats Texas. 505Dc; No. 1 mixed, 49c; white, 5153c. Bran Per 100 pounds 1.3036. Corn chops, pure $1.30 1.40. Oats Texas 4345c. Corn 7074e. a Hay Choice 'alfalfa, 116.00; choice timothy. $17.00: South Texas prairie, 17.50 8.50: Johnson grass. I9.GU0 10.00. Feed products very stiff, wltn ad vanclnK tendency. Market barely steady, with a declin ing tendency. Hides and WooL Dry flint butchers, IS pound and up, 13c. Dry flint kips, tinder 16 pounds, 10 l-2o. . Dry salt, hides, over 18 pounds, 10c; under 18 pounds, 3c. W. 3. hides, S l-27e. Sheep pelts, 15 to 40c. Goat skins, 10 to 15o. Horse Zialr 16 to 18c. Wool, free spring, 12 1-J to lie. Wool, free fall, 10c. WooL hard burry. 8a. Butter ana Cheee Ruttnr illue Star. 25: dairy butter 18a20: Elgin, 2(ia27; Hern ice Fancy Creamery, 2H: Meadow Gold, AO: Fancy renovated creamery, 23a24. Allison's Pure pasteurized cream butter, single pound 35c; 2 pounds for 5c. Cheese Full cream fiats, 141; daisies 141; prints, 15; full cream Longhorns, to Flour and Sreadeturfa. Flour BasisiJ 48.1b sacks. Kancv high pitent $3.C0; fancy half patent $5.30: third grade $150; 24111 sacus 10 per barrel higher: flour In wood, 30 per barrel hiemerear lots 10o less. Farinaceous Goods Grits. hnmy and cream meal, in 40-lb sacks, ier sack, 7i- pearl meal in -lli sacks, $1 95 tier barrel of four sacks; Scotch o"Us S2.Ufta3.00: Friends' oats $2.!ifia 3. 00' Columbia oats. 2.85: Hawkeye oats, 2.8ft; Hecker's buckwheat, 11-lb packages, $1.80. Crackers A H C soda bulk, boxes, 7 l-lb cartons, tier dozen. 100: Kingfr snaps, "!: creams, fs, stage planks, i cakes and jumbles. 11 Canned Oooda, California F.xtra Standard (2i-lb tins) Hlax-k -herries, $2.2-'i; mhite cherries, t2.2ft; Y. C. pewhes, SI. "ft; I i.. feaches i.m: apricots, H.trff; Bartlett tiears SI.Ko: crapes. SI. 50: standard, 10 per dozen less. Kaftern Canned Goods and Vege tablesNo. 3 apples, 8ft: sliced plneac ples. $1: K. and C. tiineapples, Sl.M): ex grated pineapples, $1.7ft: pineaiple chunks, l-lb cans, SI.Vi. pineapple chunk. U-lb cans. Sl.wi: SingaiHire ex-grated pim-ariple, ILKft; 2-io tieara, :: Z-IIj atram-ii-T !. wo: z-ih tiia.-tc- e'-rie. 2-lb tica h-n, nfine: 2-lb fuil-weigbt tottistoes, 7.rxO: 3-lb full m-eiL'ht Wmatc-v l.m; Z-lh lichtrtr-ight VwkhUk-. NKaS.-,: 3-lb liirbt-meit'l.t. tTc J-lb kraut 2-lhlVit I'oisex i,ift.l June j-as. l.'ni: 2-lb standard .Marrow fat iw. I.'": 2 1b ligbt-v-iirU Mar ro Hi Wi: 3-lb pumt.kin. UT,: 2-lb Hi f r.iJc rn. 1.Z-: Z-IL Al "ra, l.ZOal.io: 3-ib Cupid bulled corn, OrvB ana Chemicals. Quinine. 3440 r ounr-e bottl m'ind.iw, 2 J'.J,'fl f-r ourw-: '-rx-aip I - tTof tfat M0jt- k, md it I'fi-lb fa k a;" 't'p"ra Z.' in 1r. r-1; a,"f ( !. 1-20 T c;im in S-p-')oti f k ;': nwn a'. J J"i (t li li. in lis"-!: !--. in, I. lt i it fa lot.: nr. 1 2', r li l in bTi-l: a' !( i"-r lo. in lir"-':. t ai iwtn r I, 4 ' per 1'ju o: all-! wsr. 7r 'b. u l e,rra. j Canneel Melaeee. f!.iral ('mum: iralUin. 110. ball Sii. itimrid l ift: Uro de lUtiarlrt, gallon. 4 U nail fai quari lTTi: Kairoiuel byru, It lb. :,uu, i to. s- m i-w. Dries Fruit n4 Nut, 1 oi. cleaijMl current, 3d la caa, II. ki 14 rlMonMl rurreula. 4H la cae, iM-rlbs It: 3 Homo hmyrna Im MirteJ UK. Id-lb bxe, -r imiuiiJ, 1I o t itimn urn) r n iinHineo ug. iv .v lli. I - i-.ia n Califor nia Ok', l-tburuk. 10 lb boxes, per i...w I - .-r..i. n I'alif.iriiia Ul. l-lb i-art'tio. 10-lb Imikc, ier lo, l.2.i: 12 oi pafaMf hh1h1 raikiu. a in cata, i.k.r u- 10 iia iiakaitta aaediid raisius, 3d In ca, fer lin kage, M; t crown U U raiin. 20 lb Itoxe. er box, i.UO; 3ci oo 1. I Ualulu, SO. in txixes, per bos, 2.1; 2 t rowu L. Ik r.l.ii.d JLHi luiie. ia-rlHix.70: Amer t'ur.li sa cliroii, lo-lb iMixea, er lb, 1: Anier. orange eoi, 10 in iMixea, nr lb, 14: Ainer. lemon ped, 10 lb 041X1., i IK II- V.-. I California almond. soft shell, sack coulaiiiiug about 80 pound, per lb. lb lets quantities, per lb: 17. lcn-812 it lb. MlaceiiaheoiM, Rope-8lal, 1-lrt ban 01, Manila cotton, XXX. H 3-4. SalV ItiM'k, U.OO per ton: Louisiana coarse. ti:Texs and Kana, Mr bid, tto-. ittO; Ht-3. i7.': H0-2, SiHA fickle-I'l nt, UA: quart, !..' ; gallon, tX'Z-": l-gallon, 4: ft gallon kegs, 12; Id-gallon kegs, l l.;0; Cross and lilackweU' pint, Xi. I'nndv Slick, wiuiimm1, st anil aril Aa7; fancy mixeil, in pail, illu'.i; fancy In cases. llalM- roo 1ImI2. sitnn-n I '.net. 40-lii Mixes. 4: i?loHS bulk, 4J: Nickel, 1X00; 1 to 3 pound paoicaiies. oa-.. Molusses icniriiugai, iair, i prime, 2tia2S; choice 2330. Corn Syup 30Jl. RAILROAD TIME TAII.E. - Texas and Nw Orleans R. R. Co. Test bouna. Vn A luol Arrives 7:00 D.m. No. Liocai ..leaves o m u. No. 10 Sunset Limited Arrives a, m l.envnn 9:05 a. T-. No. 4. Oriole to Echo Arrives 11:16 p. m. Leaves iz:'ao p. ro. No. 8 Texas Express Arrives 117 p m I.navea 10:05 n. m No. 192. From Sour Lake Arrives at 7:to p. m. West Bound. No. 7 Texas Express to San Antonio Arrives 7:18 a. m., Leaves 7:2$ a. m. No. 3 The "Oriole" Arrlyes :67 p. m.. Leaves 4:07 p. m. No. 5 Local Arrives 7:23 p. ra., Leave at 7:33 p. m. No. 9 "Sunset Limited" Arrives 9:21 p. m.. Leaves 9:33 p. m. No. 191. To Sour Lake Leaves 7:01 a, m. North Bouno. No. 165. No. 166. No. 161 No. 162 m. No. 113. To Dallas Leaves 9-o0 p. m. From Dallas Arrive 8:40 am. 8outh Bound. To Sabine Leaves 9:4f a. to. From Sabine Arrives '6:10 p. Local to KocKland Leaves 9:30 a. m No. '.i Local from Rockland Arrive (:30 p. m. Kansas City Southern. North Bound. No. 2 for St. Louis, Kansas City, Shreveport, Texarkana and Fort Smith leaves 7:50 a. m. No. 4 for Kansas C'ty, Joplin, Fort Smith, Texarkana and Shreve port leaves 7: SO p. m. South Bound. No. 1 from St. Louis, Kansas City, Fcrt Smith, Texarkana and Shreveport arrives.. ..9: id p. m. Leaves for Port Arthur. .9:15 p. ra. No. 3 from Kansas City, Joplin, Fort Smith, Texarkana and Shreve port arrives 8:40 a. m. Leaves for Port Arthur. 8:46 am. Port Arthur 8ervlce. To Port Arthur. No. 3 departs 8:40 a. m. No. 6 departs 10.30 a. m. No. 7 departs 4:15 p. m. (Sunday on No. 45 Local Freight departs 8:00 p. m. (except Sunday -No. 1 departs 9:15 p. m. From Port Arthur. No. 2 arrives 7:45 a. m. No. 6 arrives 12-20 p. m. No. 8 arrives 9:35 a. m. (Sunday on ly.) No. 46 arrives 10:05 a. m. (except Sunday.) No. 4 arrives 7:45 p. m. Gulf, Colorado A. Santa Fs. Kansas City Mall and Express. No. 218 Is-aves 5:00 p. ra No. 217 Arrives 12:25 p. m. Saratoga Expresa. No. 204. Leaven 7:00 a.m. No. 203. Arrives 7:00p.m. Gulf and Interstate Railway. No. 2 (Soulk lmnd departs 9 a. m. No. 4 (Konih Iwdind) d'-part 4 p. m. except Ssliirday, G p. m. No. 1 I North bound) arrives 7: 20 p m. No. 3 ( North bound) arrives 1:20 P. m. Beaumont Sour Lake and Western No. 1 l West bound) depart 7:30 a. m. No. (aent loiind) d'-parts 4:10 p m. No. 2 ( F.;r-t iKiund) arrive 12:1 p m. No. 4 fKa t bound) arrives 7:00 p m. For Sale at Bargain. 40 b-ad of young mules. 11 road wac'ftia. 2 log wxtronv Will r-11 all or nsrf. lunt to suit the pur.-han-r. Th mnlwi and warotia tan be n'-"" at Florin. T ji A'ilret;s W. M. TF.NM1M.F.. Boi 141. Invi te. La. $ 24 1 14 C Su!-"i ' f'r lh- IV-aiinvrtit Imilf Eii'-rjri.-r- ....... Seasonable Specialties AT LEDEHER'S New Spare Ribs, Fulton Market Beef, Frekh Sauer Kraut. New Dill Pickles, Imported Swiss, Brick and Limburger Cheese. FRF.E::-An Imported China Cup and Saucer with each Pound of Tea. S.LEDERER ? -: i v. if him- Coftright. Burr Metntosh Art Studies. ,XC Each New Subscriber Can Get an Art Picture With The First Month's I i 8ubc-l; '.Ion. Diana Brick h Tile Co., Lid. Makers of Common BRICK The Best Brick in the World Address: LOEB, TEXAS TRI ROUND TRIPS MAT BE rCBCHASED to St. Uals via Colorado A5K YOUR AGENT FOR THEM THE DENVER R0 Ah OOUBLE DAILY SOLID TRAINS Tblfrrangement applies from nainciuaca Stop-over' privilege, that you may enjoy jvurnrai vacation ana Heat oeiore or aiur visiting WORLD'S FAIR A. A. CLISSON, fI.WORIH.TUAS. FUEL OIL, Higgins Oil & Fuel Co. Beaumont Texas. Producers and Shippers ofCRUUU and Beaumont. 51 or a Morgan City Unexcelled l iliticn for making prompt ftTiipmcnt by rail or waver. We -.'' li:'t Uirtr on tlio Calf for new tog 'Gilbert" an "Hiirir;n." '"rrr HECHES IRON WORKS! flNCORPOaATEO.) COK!fEKFKUWIi: ASI) MARINE BTREET8. I X Heary Catinc. Frinc anJ Strsn.taral Work. Saw mil Z Work a Specialty. We'l Wathi.xrr Built sod Repaired. I BOTH 'PHONED 207. J 4'i s .- .i i... .'.-ii I si. ..,'1 ; ,1. .it-t i ,i H - ANGLE and to Colorado via St. teals. PAUCSlWaS 3.CA1CAR5. all polnta in tbaSouthweat Itl "COOL COLORADO" the.... Ctu Pass, Acoii. PETtfOLUUrt Irons Sour Laka Tanks Bu moil t. SaMna, and Sour , Lake. - snrmdenr - ajoUcited. if 5' A li