The Beaumont enterprise. [volume], September 28, 1904, Page 6, Image 6

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

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o
THe BEAUMONT ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER it.
i
LIVE STOCK
Tha International Exposition.
I Tha International Llvo Stock Expo
sition will bo liuM at tho Union Stork.
yurJu from November SiC to December
Srt. Till importance of this exposi
tion to the live ttock Interests of liotn
tliu Untied Rial en and tho nomlnloo
tl Canada cat. hardly bo overestimate
ed. Tiio wri'r baa haen told by Can
ellrtis If. many of thn Btock breed
er on that ulilu of tho lino make more
it-lo ovo- this show than do tho Amer
ican thvmnelvcH. This, It to, In o
licriwo tae Canadians appreciate the
value of education In the matters rf
)'v atoch raltiliiK. They ronlizo that
tho exposition Ih on InHtructor In the
mutter of breeding stork, an well at
of feeding atoclt. It makci It pnssiul'j
for live atock raisers from nil pnrta
of the country and of tho continent to
meet each other and compare notes.
Not only tlilH. hut It shows tho live
atock raised In tho different sections
f tho country and undor different
modes of treatment. Next to the
Cuimdlans, ihe people of the North
west show perhaps tho greatest Inter
est In this pent, for they reallre that
live stock mixing Is to be the great
Industry of their part of the countrr
or, at least, i sort of cornorstono of
.tprlcnltiiro there. Tho cost of attend
:'iik tho exposition Is not great, and a
week spent In nttendanco on tho show
Is ono of tho best paying weeks that
a man nan record In his summary of
"ihe yenr's work. The pulso or tho
wholo II vo stock Industry is folt hero,
iind truths are Impressed on the vis
itor that bo gets in co othor way.
if The Feed of tho Cow.
1 There are few of our farmers that
follow tho praeMco of feeding slops to
thn cows, as Is tho case In tho towns
(mil cities where cows have little pas
turage. Nevertheless mnny of our
cows have neeoss to woods and oCVt
herbage that taints tho milk In one
way or another. Somo say tho flavor
FMt'H through the cow and others say
that it Is blown to tho milk on milk
inir. Hut In whatever way It comes 1.
In found In tho milk at milking time
and Inter In tho buttor. Tho cows
that have to depend on dry pastures
at this time of year are tho ones
that aro most apt to eat foul-smelling
weeds. If they have fresh cornstalks
or other cut feed thoy will not trou
Mo tho weeds. Hut most of our farm
rows are given no attention of this
liincl and simply have to make their
living from tho pastures the best they
Suny. Wild onions havo an oil that
certainly passes through the cow into
the milk and tho samo Is said to be
tho caso with wild garlic, if this Is so
regarding these two weeds that cows
eat, may It not be bo with some of the
other weeds they eat, of which we
know less than of theso two. Tl'.'
weedy tusto In milk Is very obnoxious
to some of tho consumers of wllk. If
the fanner has nut-.Hhecp enough to
keep tho weeds out of tho pasture It
will pay to attack them with a scyMio.
Future Sheep Supply.
The feeders of sheep aro concerned
in tho supply of that animal, especial
ly those thut are engaged In tho feud
ing of sheep for the final market. At
tho present time tho great source of
supply Is tho western raugo. Hut cr.i:
that continue, to supply tho demand for
sheep to feud in our feed lots In the
coin belt? The answer must be a
negative one. The ranges aro now
producing all tho sheep they : re likely
to produce, but the corn belt Is not
proi'.i.Tlng nil the corn it is able to
produve. Tho Improveni'-nts In corn
cult in e nnd In corn seed enormously
increase tho volunio of this kind '
food that can bo produced yearly and
we slrill seo greater improvements In
the ytars to come. This corn must bo
for a long time yet used as tho finish
ing food for stock including tho sheep.
More sheep will bo demanded in the
future both by the consumers Biid by
tho finishers. It is evident that we
must ralso mnro sheep on tho farms
east of the Great Father of Waters.
Irish Creameries Increasing.
Tho number of creameries In Ire
land is rapidly lncresliig. Ihe In
;rcase is among both the proletary
and the co-operative. Of the former
hero are now sou and of th luttrr
2'"'. Last year these COit creameries
received over eighty million gallons
of milk and produced over foil teen
thousand tnrls of butter. Most of this
found a rc-iiiy market in various part
of Great llritnln. The quality of the
butter from these creameries i-hows
a tendency to improve In qi Ulty.
whii h ll must do, as It Is brought into
sharp competition with the luller
nun Ih innsrk and from Canada, fctfti
of which makes are lil;h in qmi4y
These rreanii rles make tho pn.-A.T
tion of I r i - ii ba'on easy, and this Bi-
a huh reputation in tho English msr
LtL The Sheep Pasture.
Th sheep pKsturn must te Mm'
t!'nn ken a rest from sheep on r
c.unt of the depot-it of the c:s sf in
ti-:i.al worms of rhii p. In me o'
!lures thee fpc r tald t
i-o rprrad t y the million. This t
larticti'srljr dsncrous armmd to l-
f d over I t young lamb. The tnr
that t.as more than one pattire
find MniM If la aa dT?.ti;nus jM
tiuti In (sn tA trouble with ttiioiinsi
,rm artir. He cn thn sin.p j
ct.stire ills b-p mil frtn one pf
t-ire to the other. Bark a ct-anrr 1
tint n-rrrrarj ttrr ar stcr
cf the pr--nce of such nrai an'-nr
the fheu.
- i JS.-f.i'laL
- a, vasaaaVA. '. -a. -Jii a.
ICrFI Mil
Soft Bacon.
If wo ar to maintain and devoVp
our trado in bacon with Great Hrluln
It U of the greatest importance that
we pay strict attention to quality. Not
only must our hogs be bred to give .
tho desired conformation, but they
must bo foil and niannged In such a ;
way as to give tho doalred c.uallty. one
of thn greatest defects In quality with
which our packers havo to contend Is i
a tendency of somo sides to turn soft j
during the process of curing. Soft
ncsa has cothlng to do with fatness;
io fact, a thin aide la mnro opt to de
velop softness than a fat ono. In a
soft nldo, the fat is soft and spongy;
and sometimes even tho lean Is affect
ed. There nro all degrees of softness)
up to a moro slight tenderness; but
any degroo of tenderness detracts very
much from the value of a side, and a
really aoft sldo Is practically worth
less. Tho percentage of soft shies Is
Bomctlmos very high, even ns high as
40 per cent of tho total at certnln sea
sons of tho year. It will, therefore, be
easily understood that such a condi
tion represents an enormous shrink
age In value; and this loss Is hound t.i
be reflected In tho prices paid tho
farmer for Ills hogs, to aav nothing of
the Injury to tho reputation of our ha
con In Great Ilrltaln. This Is not a
mntter, thereforo, which affects mero
ly tho packer. It affects the baron
Industry as a whole, and the farmer,
sooner or later, must shoulder the
loss. It Is Important, thoroforo, t'.iat
the farmer should pay particular at
tention to the question of quality.
Ontario Station.
The Kerry Cow.
Tho Kerry cow Is being written
about quite extennlvely In our foreign
exchuuges, and It Is not improhablo
thnt she Is among the breeds that will
some tlmo bo known In this country.
Whether sho possesses any points that
would udnpt her to snmo particular re
gions of this country Is a matter of
conjecture. Perhaps in some of our
more mountainous districts In th
south and in the far west she ir.'iqhi
supply a demand for u dairy cow that
is poorly supplied at tho present time.
Tho cow iia9 already csmimed consid
erable lmpon'ouo ?n England on ac
count of being small in slzo and being
also ablo to thrive on poor short pas
ture. Evidently sho has been devel
oped under hard conditions. Some of
her English friends claim for bcr that
she will give more milk and butter ac
cording to her weight and on poor pas
turage t.hi.n any other breed of cattlo
on the same kind of pasturage. On
ihe other hand, the use of good pas
turago seems to be against tho Kerry
cow, ns she at once begins to take
on flcEh and shrink In her milk. One
man oays that the Kerry will live nnd
do well where a Jersey cow would
starve. She Is paid tov possess ono
quality that certainly Is not comraon-j
with cows and that Is the ability to
regain her milk How when It htu been
shrunk for months from poor feed.
This Is a point In her favor, if It can
bo established. The Kerry Is Bald
to be very hardy and to bo able to
pass tho Irish winter without shelter.
Soclllty of Pure-Bred Hogs.
It Is a great volnt In favor of pure
bred hogs that they are moro docile
than tho othors and less liable to run
about. Tho fonclr.j of them is a com
paratively easy matter whero tho
fencing of the othors was a herculean
sk. Thin point should bo of Itself
sufficient reason for th farmer to pay
little moro money and get puro
hreds when be has tho choice of buy
ing them or of purchasing others of
tho mongrel sort with roving and rest
less p.ocllvltioH. It la not a pleasant
thlni; to have hogs always breaking
out of tho yards and pastures and hav
ing to hunt them up in the highway or
tho neighbors' vegetable garden. The
the common sorts are hard to drlvo
and it is nrt easy matter to return
Uum to their pens and yards onco
they have broken out. The quieter
iiiIiiihIs aro moro valunblo for food,
. their muscles are tenderor. More
over the quiet ones make better llso
uf their tood and will make moro
pounds of gain per hundred pound of
h-ed than the other. The breeders of
p-irc bred awino ar constantly select
irg though unconsciously. In the di
rection of greater docility and tract
ability. Tho Interests of the brooders
of pure bred win nd of tho farn-ors
lit- along the sat fine.
Dairy Associations.
Most of our agricultural assi.
Hons arc conducted on a Ugh moral
jilane and Ihe more this Is the e
the easier will It be to make them f
tectlve it the performance of 1t
work they are organized to do. Tni
mlrv association, the association
Tenmery rustiaeer. the s-i-im Ial.-1
f trtsuniy bullet maker, anil wt.St- j
I'Tr the tiamo of the association niaf j
m. wl',1 Co well Ui see to It that a ar
is tnide on vcry form of ',i-h.n.- t
lealing. IMionest pt art ten an I e .
prevented almost rutin 1 h.-n a- !
fBt.n. rf th kind narvil thV.-
arm iHtil In ret-ird 'h-m. so far,
thie j-rsrt '- ore f.- 'fi I MP-TJ !
tdr oti irfTi1'f a. T1 ! n.
;n so tiint as pintle -j-:ninn. h.i
frwpent . P"l etmth b-n njni-;
'.-Med to l"P anusr.
T;e tntor arr'a Is n rrsli
noti,j msVer smone frn'. V ti
aot;fy lfs f-'n on th i:i j M f-x't
hso on iir mt,T. J'l'rm fr7t ro-
1'ors 1tff ilft-
NM HAN SELLS IT TC LEES.
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
Half Cent Per Positively One
Word, If Paid Cent a Word If
In Advance, Charged.
1
No Ad. UKoa for lou than
further notlco will ba
WANTED.
WANTKIV--Position by young man
who Is u hustler and can do most any
thing. Address Itus. I'orter. care St.
Dennis Hotel, U-iSatp
WANTED The public to know that
Tni urn Hi'os. pay highest prices for
Second hand ixids of all kinds. Im
mediate soi'vlee. See us before you
sell. CM Orleans St. S-22-2wp
WANTED All parties having stock,
vehicles, etc., for sale nl auction aro
not Hied to havo It at the Lewellen
I in in on Main street by Hi a. m. Sat
urday, or call and make arrangements
nl die office, :)."! Howie St.
,T. C. KEHH, Auctlonoet.
!i-:7:!lpd
WANTED Second hand
flro proof
price. Ad-
sail-. Must he reasonable
dress J. C,
The Enterprise Office.
9 27 2tp
WANTED A good while girl for
genernl housework, with small fam
ily. Good home for right party. Mrs.
O. S. I'lummer, Gen'l Del. 9-21-wp
WANTED A young man as news
agent between Dallas and Heau
mont. Apply at Holom News Co.,
Opora House building, in forenoon.
9-24-tfc.
WANTED To sell on installment,
plan a $1,200 six room, double gallery
house for $1,000. Dr. Ualrd, Now
Thono 120 or 57u. 9 215
WANTED Position hy competent
hook-keeper; best cl'.y reference. Ad
dress M. T. II., P. 0-. Hox 8, City
y z.i, up.
WANTED Good boy with horse
to take route on Enterprise. Apply
to 0. D. Haley, Circulator.
WANTED For U. S. Army: Able
bodied unmarried men between ages
21 and 35; citizens of United States,
of good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read and write
English. For Information apply to
Recruiting; Officer. Postolllce Build
ing, Beaumont, Tex. 7-3 e.o.d. tf
THE BEST $1.00 HOUSE IN THE
city The Gray. 9-24-1 wp
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Hoarding House of 12
rooms, furnished. Good patronage.
iir lie sold cheap for cash. Apply
at 25.-1 15mli;n St. 'J-2S-;Stp
u 1
For Sale All or part of furniture
of seven room house, cheap; close in.
..... .(' Iw.in .i-,ii-ri!iM hv rf u)llieHr-
Address J. N. H., Gray building.
2.r.-:it pd.
FOR SALE Two mule team nnd
wngon in iroou snaye, rrawm
Address Box 677
Beaumont. 9-21-7tp
FOR SALE Three lots on Magno
lia; fifty feet front. Will sell cheap
for cash only. W. C. R., care Enter
prise. 9 22 lw.
FOR SALE An Interest requiring
47.5(10.00 to $10,000.00 cash to pur
chase; in ono of tho best established
reputable nnd profitable Incorporated
businesses in tho South. It Is Bituat
ed In the pleasanteBt residence city
in South Texas, and necessity for re
moval to higher altitude only reason
for retiring. Address X Y Z. care of
Enterprise office. 9 15 14 tp
Ft) It SALE 3 ;oung milch cows,
guaranteed and first calves. $45.00. Dr.
li.ilnl V Hlnnehetle Building; new
nlioiie 1"0 or 675. 8 26-t-f-c
ONLY A FEW nicely furnished
mom remain unoccupied at Th-'
Craw -2Mwpd
FOR RENT.
I'olt KENT Fur:iished rooms, hot
ai:d cold water, el.ctric lights, close
i.i. Hi'oadway. one block from
i-.'aii st. ' 9:'7-:t(p
Folt KENT-Two nicely furnished
ni.il li . I rooms, lirrosrr. beds, rook
I .-tote. rtc. front gallrry. $ll." l"
Imoniii. Othi-r larg. unfurnished
'rooms from $.Ml to $"i.r,ll mt room;
lone six-room .otHiL-e, $u. Dr. itairi.
jv. t!,ini lo tto I'ld'g., r new 'phone
I or u i.
Folt KIA'T "room bouse on i'in.
ti.it. Apiiii- rim-, i'.raun, ,ipios't.-fn-i4ft,-
s ::.-:.! p.
in- 1 mo-'ory leeis' .
iik iki s; r" 'ni
ITi.oln- .tmk fn'ia
r n-H'-otiaHii-. A;t
imirk. tare I"' e
! I'
m:T
n .
h.-d r
ih st
or N-
ir
f-'KNIFItm
EWnt1y
i fu'tiihe1
with CW srHhrmt
: nn sis
Mrir'f tl'ilsinU imc
-
1
i i: ! 'i i
i ii- .-.
r you
TI i ; "
? : i p
i.i.rtT orinMiAin
tn -1
I'll". KENT i
Hit IIHI' t II I I
, li I !; !i do-
:-r I n--. I!- i ' li
lii ' II T. K"
ri: -
He. Ad ordarod to run
charged till ordorad oot.
till
MISCELLANEOUS.
COM MODI UH comfortable furnisu
ed rooms with or wihtoi '. board.
Special rates for month or week.
New mrnngenifiit. Modern conven
iences. Tho Gray. C. Hellliii'T. pro
prletoc. Corno- .M-rl anl WashlnK
tunstivtti. 9-2llwp
F1SII AND OYSTEUS.
Served or sold in bulk. Always on
hand. Always fresh. Pelo I'eppn,
3118 Collego street, 9-21-1
LAUGIIMAN & IIINCY will buy
old abandoned oil wells on Splndlo
Top or surrounding country, or pull
plpo from Biimo on p.r rentage. Call
or phono 357 or 159, or address P. O.
Box 1075. 9 22 mp.
DR. WM. C. UAIItD. Pnysleian nnd
Surgeon, chronic nnd private diseases.
Whatever may bo your ailment, you
can get valuable advice and treatment.
All iinfortunutcB have kind advice;
office V. Ulanchette Bld'g., new 'phone
120, laboratory 'phouo 575. 9 23.
NOTICE Mrs. Helen McCarey will
open her school of Stenography, Mon
day, September 5th, 1904. Day and
night classes In dictation $5.00 per
month.. Positions guaranteed.. Fur
ther Information call at Room 11 New
Blanchette Bldg., Pearl St., Beau
mont, Texas. New Phone 6. 1mo
Sour Lake "Springs Hotel," rebuUI
and refurnished. Rates, $2.00 and
$2.50 per day. Meals 50 cents. Spec
ial weekly and monthly rates. Hotel
bus meets trains, fare- 2f cents.
BUYERS AND CONTRACTORS.
For iron fences, brick, counters, floor
railings, fire escapes, window guards,
levator enclosures, cabs, grille and
wire work for all purposes. Write the
Texas Anchor Fence Co. Fort Worth,
Texas. tt0
Will P. Oldham is a notary public.
Churcn Decorating.
Women who take upon thcmsclve
the pleasant duty of decorating theli
churches may be interested in what
Jie bishop of Worcester has to say oa
tho subject. "Flowers," Bays tho
bishop, 'should be used only on fes
tivals; they should never be allowed
to remain after they are withered,'
they should be voluntary offerings
there is no ecclesiastical reason why
they should be put In brazen Jars or
tortured into unnatural shapes; there
should not bo too many of them;
leaves or flowers should not be al
lowed to intrude themselves upon or
near the ledge of the pulpit so as to
interfere with the preacher' hands or
books, or to binder the proper use of
the font."
Collecting Old Doors.
Near Pontefract lives a banker who
has a museum of old doors. They aro
from old houses, castles, or abbeys
that have some historic interest
Quite lately he bid $5,000 in Paris for
a door through which, during th
French revolution, Mnrle Antoinette.
Charlotte Corday. Danton and Kobe
eplefro passed to the guillotine. Ono
of his doors Is said to have shut off
Charles II from his Roundhead pur
suers. ami It hears marks of a batter
Ing-ram. A collection of ancient
weathercocks is also one Of this gMl
tlauian's possessions.
Gen. Tracy's Queer Hand.
Some time during the year'beforo
Gen. Tracy was appointed secretary
oil the navy and went to Washington
to live, the Tracys had in their Brook
lyn home an Irish servant girl who
was something of a character. Tall,
rtwboned and muscular, croas-cyed
nnd frackled, she was not much to
look at. but her dignity was not to bo
trilled with. I'nahlc to read or write,
Ler Ingenuity in evading tho admis
sion was a souive of much amusement
lo net employers. One day when the
members tit the family were nil away
In the country she received a telegram
f-oiu Ihe general, and, taking It
ironnd to the grocery store, she said
to the uroiirietor. whom Fhe kneV
well:
"Tom. there's just one word In this
trlecrsm I can't make out. The g
-rI doe write such a queer hand."
New York Times.
Little Hnovn Degree.
John Vorley has b-en given the de
cree of LI P. by Edinburgh untver
illy, hut the ut.ir of the "Life of
Gladstone" will not ne th distlnr
lion. nor will Ms frii nds "doctor" him.
He s:rea !y K..-sMd the degree, E&y-
y. aii'l tM-si !i hi elder brother
was a IT. M-?r Most public men
arc clary akwit r.a'.lnc os ff cnmpll
tixntary tar-tirs. Hut Fir Arctilald
;..K io t'la b a Peotchman who
was ti.il o tii'i--t. Tt.e latter talked
the Int a's "U F. T." on to the name
be errtla7"tied on lis Tisltice rard.
Wt I at dm-s It rtf nT" ht fr1-n1
t."t 11m. "We. 1. I Mt It th-
jr-rl-t iVt In late the lct'rr." 1-!araf-rd.
'aiil a I atm kn 1a; a'
jtief'inl' l-f'- Mtrt I tW- I
i-t j---! i. r. r. it c'tts
Wall from a Cspt-iln Post,
di irlriK oU-ruul lit I lie liuiuaa
lirto!'
( tili lialr iiaii tlml y tin my
ImIiI tirdili:
And, . I ii J 'riiiiml (i.imil and
H-li-aitttrtriiM-'l)
An i-nvclupa itud t'tiui'ka uf nirlll
brrad
llrthl things m "rM and won' Ihs
I liav (1nhiM
lift' In an Mir iiKimsot. or with ln
ll li.tva Mt I ui, or, :-rliad,
tltMltml
(l'm.iiii l.'U plnsiurtain is sttt slut.
Vno oft. alaa; the envrlnp returns
Willi all my "amn" and Ju.i a prlnlrl
allp
(Nir " th 1-htsiue fur which the fund
h.rl yi-ariini,
iMrlinlnic tru. lly rarU nib and Hlp.
jli why dun't sditurs art-spt my
Miinea"
Willi iiui'ful, Kr, joy, and print
tllt-MI. I'M!,
Tt sl.ili-n with tlu-lr lilt th tnll-wrunc
nmnn i . !
Of iiillUnBulrmf Who knows? I fiin't,
u yuut
W. B. P. French. U. 8. A.
Attorneys at Law
"W ls1. Crook:
Corporation and ITTflDNFY
Commercial Law. AIIUKoLI.
Dnnmi 1.17. Blanehatts Eatata llda.
Associated R. C. Harrla, I. W. Lawhon
Beaumont, Texas.
SEYMOUR KISCH
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
17 Cllbarrt Building, Beaumont.
Correspondenta In New York.
St. Louis, Chicago, Etc
FOR SALE CHEAP
i pair large Alare Mules,
i pr. medium sizeflules
Apply at once to
French Market Grocery Co.
William Weber
General Contractor
and Builder . . .
BEAUMONT, .... TEXAS.
Prof. Chessman's
Dancing
Academy
Opens Sat. Oct. 1st
lor gins ana men.
Oct. 3 for Adults.
MUSIC STUDIO
MR. WM. A. KIRKPATRICIt
Teacher of Voice, Piano, Organ,
466 Magnolia Ave.
Prospectus Mailed on Application
Dr. A. C. Stafford, Dentist
In prepared to do all kinds of dental
work. Prices reasonable. Examina
tion free. Gas given in extracting
when requested. Rooms 14 and IS,
over French Market New phone 805.
C. T. Helslg. T. V. Smelker.
HEISIG & SMELKER.
GENERAL INSURANCE
AND SURETY BONDS.
Phones 61 Beaumont. Tex.
Saratoga Batson Transfer
AND LIVERY STABLE.
PHILIP H. GARRIGAN, Propr.
Heavy hauling and general transfer
and livery business. Phone No. 6;
Saratoga, Texa.
A.Broussard's
LIVERY.
In Old Beaumont Iron Works Stand,
'corner Bowie and Orleans.
BOTH 'PHONES 63
MONEY
LOANED
ON DIAMONDS,
WATCHES, JEWEL
RY. Low Rate Int.
UNCLE SAM,
Pearl St.
How are Your Eyes
You owe it to your self to And out
at once. Sae our eye specialist.
THE BECK JEWELRY CO.
Leading Opticians
Hebert & Hebert
BUTCHERS and
Dealer in Live Stock.
Look oat for negro and mule, for non.
raised meat and pork. Give ns a call
652 Main street. Both 1'liones Z20.
HEBERT A HEBERT.
i V. WIESS & SON .
Fire, River and Marine, Accident
t and Tomio Insurance. Efetab-
lish-d 1S65. ?
Fbone . Beaumont, Texas.
PHILLIPS AC4DEMY
Corner ith St. and Broadway.
peaiiniont. Tca.
I A prTisrainry tinii I t Ikits ana
' f. F;w ial 't n'in t- undents
dir;in rrirjit n n m'lrze. Af
Ifisii.m : I't.!vri7 "f lnta la
fv tirr.fb: rhi0aVp to fl'st
; T"" Pt-'I rn-.. A'ts-
Arthur 6. Pnl p. B. A, Vster.
O.i -j-V-a 205,1 CaM-r A
r
Set Complete, ready for use,
on Calder, Orleans, Peail,
Austin, Magnolia, Liberty,
North, Hebert, Forsy the4 Col
lege. Park, Pine and Main Sts.
For $25.00
BEAUMONT GAS CO.
J. S. GORDON CO.
GRAIN
PHONES No. 32
Beaumont College of Music and Art
COLLEGE STREET, opposite High School. i ...'li.'j
MRS. F. A. HYATT, Directress.
p)Bn0 .... Mrs. Hyatt nnd Miss Vettus
Voice Cultur;": '..r i M. Sarah Felix Banks Hill
Elocution and Physical Culture Mrs. Jonnie Bixby
j rt Mrs. Cora Fuller
Violin ' Anion Navralil
Harmony.' siglit' Singing and Band Instruments W. U. Smith
Mandolin and Guitar . Prof. Jos lo Uuono
Kindergarten of Muslo L'nia K. Darlington Method
Opens September 5th.
B. R. Norvell, President
Chas. H. Stroeck, Cashier.
American National BanK,
OF BEAUMONT.
Capital Stock. SIOO.OOO.OO.
Exchange Drawn on all Principal Cities of the World.
Wa have the only Separate Steel Safety Deposit Boxes In the City...
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
O000O0OO00O04CI
This Space
Belongs To The
NQE9A WHIRLS
Park Farm
Both
Phones
One Gallon Water-
Three Gallons Water
Five Gallons Water
Ten Gallons Water -One
Barrel Water
Special TicKet Discounts:
15 One Gallon TicKets
6 Three Gallon Tichets
5 Five Gallon TicKets
3 Ten Gallon TicKets
One Barrel TicKets
10 One Barrel TicKets -
20 One Barrel TicKets
Call for Tickets.
J
& FEE1
Geo. C. O'Brien, Vice-President,
W. B, Liflon, Assistant CaBhler.
W. C. Tyrrell, 2nd V. P.
Cm300000CQ0000
Lifhia Water
On Credit. Cash.
- .10-.25-
- .35-
- .50
-1.C0-
-.08
,20
-30
40
80
41.C0
- 1.00
- 1.00
- .90
-3.25
- 6.00
-10.00