The Beaumont enterprise. [volume], September 29, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

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THE BEAUMONT ENTERPRISE.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1904.
on TOOK
HOLLY HANDICAP
CARRIED 120 POUNDS AND CON
CEDED WEIGHT TO ENTIRE
FIELD AT CRAVESEND.
CLORlOSOVONTCATliRC ATWORTH
The Eye, Lady Strathmere and Burke
Cochrane Were tha Winning Fa
voritea at Delmar Park
esterday.
Nt w Yrk, Rent. 2tf. Oixt an. carry
inu iHiutiiU. ami ruiu-utlinu wvUla
ii Ins niliv llflil, niilly won tlio Ho!-
I. hiiniliciiii. about hIx fiirUnigs, at
:r:ivi-Kiiii luilay.
vim, uiioiii Hix furioHKH: ijiy
Aiih'IIii won; U'lnllu st'cmul; C'ulli'c
lor Jikkiip llil-il. Tlinu 1:10 3 5.
Si'eoiul. nii-'l"rliu'. about 2 nilUs:
I !.'t;i iiii-iii won; .IiuIko I'lillliiw hitwhI:
liilnmiiiiiiii t li Tf.l. Time -1:111. Will
li i- t'linrv HiiInIumI llrnl bill wim ills
ijiiiililli'il for foiillnir.
Thlnl. llio Holly hiunlli'iip. alum! kIx
InrloiiKK: Olsi-mi won; llnmileloili
iiniiiil: ClorllliT ililnl. Tinn 1:H :t".
I'uiiiili. inlli' and a hair: Kliort
llosr won; I'iiIsiih mroinl; Stnm-wiill
llili.l. Tlmo 2::i."i.
rilili, m-IIIiiK nlmiil kIx fniloiifjn:
Moiiiiilnor won: TriiiMT hitoiuI; Jtto
ii:n:i iliinl. Tlmo 1:11.
Sixili, wioiiK. nillo anil a Hlxti'fiitlt:
t-Vytnniir won; Ciavlna hitoihI; MM
: liiiiiian Ililnl. Time I : -1 1 1-3.
Clili-ao, Si'l- iS. (iloiliiso cup
liire.il the ft'liliire. ovi-nt. at Worth to
.clay l.y a wsi Horn Mr. Kariinm.
. Ifiriit, flvi ru;loiiKs: l.aily Wilniel
won: Simplirlly kocimhI; Lassllita
Iliinl. Time 1:0".
S.co.nl. kIx rnilonRR: I.mly Five
Knif.hl. won: SI. Merry si-eoml; Tors
t:. ;iii Iliinl. Timo 1 : 1'J 3-ii.
Tliinl. inllo ami a hIxIi'imiMi; f.li'ii
o!;o won: Mi". Knniiiiii wooinl; l.:niK
loi l .laiiH'H I hint. Timn 1 : r.
Koiiiih. six furtemiw: Kli'onwnoil
wnii; Voila xi'coinl; llarriaKlon tliinl.
Timn I : If.
Killli. nix ftirlinics: Sincerity Ili-ll
won; Di'Carina hicomiI; Lieut nice
II. ini. Timo 1:20.
Sixth, fix rurloiiKs: Mnresra won;
Tristan Slininly Keeonil; Chain Iliinl.
Tinie I : S I!-.").
' St. Louis, Sept. 2f. Tim Ryo. Lady
Klralhniori! ami Hnrko Cochrane wero
tlie winnitiK fiivoritcs at Delmar Park
Unlay.
Kirsl, five ami a half rnrloims: Ha
varian won; John Kiinilolph second;
Didinio tliinl. 'Jimo 1:17.
Siroiul, niilo: Col. nallanlino won;
r.isnla seeimrt; Tono third. Time
1:17.
Third, five and one-half fiirloiiKs:
The Kyo won; (ieoie T. seeond; llar
ieiinin iliinl. Time 1 : 1 S
Knurl h, six i'nrlonss: Lady Rtrath
ninre won; Worlhhmton seennd; Hun
Monlnirst third. Time 1:22 1-2.
Kil'lh, mile and three sixteenths:
l!iirl;o Cnelii'ane won; Iliiiicena see
oiiil; St. Siniiiniar. third. Tinio 2:15
1-4.
Sixth, mile: Triple Silver won;
Mildred ,. second; Howling Dervish
thirrd. Timo 1 : 53 1-2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 5 New York 0.
Detroit, Sept. 2.S. Donovan's al
most perfect pitching today was too
much for Now York. Score:
Detroit 000 (111 OOx r 0 1
New York 000 000 000 0 0
Donovan and 1. ; Ortli, ClarKson
and McMiinus nnd McGuire.
Chicago 4; Washington 3.
Chicago, Sept. 28. The locals made
a proal lialtiiiR rally in tlio eigiilh.
Score;
Clii,..,..,, 000 001 12x 1 10 0
Washington 021 000 0003 7 :)
Alt rock and Walsh; Jacohson an l
Kitlredge.
Cleveland 5; Soston 0.
Cleveland. Sept. 28. Cleveland
sliul the leaders out. Score:
Huston 000 000 0000 10 2
Cleveland 000 300 02x 5 10 0
lle.-s and Renlow; Dineen and Crl
Eor. St. Louie 5; Philadelphia 1.
St. Iinis, Sept. 28. St. Unite wo,l
two games from Philadelphia otday.
Score :
First:
st i Miii 100 120 oi x r, l
Philadelphia oon oirt oooi S 4
Howell and SiiRden; Coakloy and
Cross.
Second:
st iiiis 201 200 oox- r. it o
Philadelphia ono lino nun 0 X. 2
Peltv and SiiRden; Fnirhanks and
Sell rec k.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 7; New York 2.
New York. Sent. 2 In a lislle;
rame. Cliit-aRti ih-fealed New YorV.
S re;
Cliic.ifo 110 Oil rti'O 7 S 1
X.-w York ""2 "0" Oimi ; r. ?.
nrics and Kline: Wil'fe and War
ner. Cincinnati 4; Philadelphia 3.
riiilndelj.lii.-i. Spel. 2S. Haiin'
rfvl iiiirhir.c f-tialdi-d Cineinnnti to
v 'n S'-re:
it,f inr.nl "OO Ml I 7 2
-. ;'-,.!. !.i,H "1 "m '-3 7
ll.ilm and S'lih-i; Siittliirff and I"
i'l. Et. Lu' 7: Bf-ooHyn 3.
!r.1 1i n. S-i't. i' Tli" 1tf-i-i
'HT1 -1 T I'll 1-'i' r"T "i" f-.'ir-i.
i t ti-r. U " ti iT5 liad it a'l tli' ir
t v. n a--. -ir'-:
H'. Ini w,2 Ml 7 12 "
llrotiklyn lot) ooo OOJ 3 13 I
MitiniKy ami Urly; I'niniii aul
llirgi-u.
Boston Wen Both. "
Iiiisi.ni. tit-iu. Tli rriil''l I'll!-
Imrg team iut Ixilli uuiiK-i lo Pon
ton. Hi-ore;
Klrm:
HoKiuii Hon ioi) :wi 7 5
l'litiiirir cmmi sun txtit :t r. f.
I'iitiiiKer ami M"iaii; Cuo nnl
rii.-lit.
Ketml:
noKinii On I ftil l x J 0 1
Pittaitjiirs nun onii 00 2 4
MrNii-lmla ami Neeilham; Holier
lalllo ami Arclier.
Y. M. C. A. FOOTBALL.
Team Will Play Saturday Afternoon
at Driving Park.
Tho V. M. V. A. foot hull learn will
eluy nuuln Siitiirdny nfieinoini at 4
eelmk at I ho DrlvhiK Park. They will
piny a fifteen nilnnto half nRal ist Hie
Ki-nih edeven ami llio mime lenuih of
lime acahiHt tho I'IiIIIIp'h Academy
leaai ami expec t to ran up n bin score
acaliiKt both lentils. The AtiKoc-latloii
liaill linn f-halleiiRed the JloiiKton Il'ii
Si-IkmiI team for n pnmo heru o I he
Kill dav or October and the hi length
of the team will be il moiist rated at
thai lime. On Hie 1'ilh of October
I bey will meet llio htroliR leant of the
fil. Kdward'H ColleRe of Austin, hero,
and I III s will bo a Riiuie worth win
ii'iir, and If Hiicci'KHful will stamp tho
Y. M. C. A. team lis one of the beat
i.i the state. The Riinie Saturday will
he entirely fiee and everybody Is In
vlied lo witness the name. The rul
ers of the team are niai.e and bliio,
l.c Iiir the fatnoiiH Michigan colors and
it Is expected that a larno nuinher of
the fair sex will be present and wei:r
tho colors. Coach Ilounpie and Cant.
Ceo. AilaniH have had numerous con
sultations latidy nnd arc well plcnscd
al tho outlook for a wlnniiiR team.
The first team for Sal unlay has prac
tically been made up hut will 'not lie
ai.uoiinced as yet. This will lin-tho
oiiporl unity for llio senilis, as the jnen
who do Hie best playing In this Same
will make tho rcRiilur Association
it iiiii. ' '
A stroiiR effort will be made.' to
brim; the Ilaylor rniversily hero, for
a ThanksRiviiiR Rame mid this would
without iloidit. be a sIi-oiir drawing
curd, and should the home lenm he
lorliiiintn enoiiRh lo win from them,
there would he no trouble about Rol
tln Rallies with the leiuliiiR teams of
this slate and nelRhhoriiiR ones.
FOOTBALL.
Pennsylvania 6; Swarthmore 4.
Philadelphia. Sept. 2S. Pennsylva
nia fi; Swarlhmoro 4.
Yale 22; Wesley 0.
New Haven, Sept. 28. Yale defeat
ed Wesley at football today by a
score of 22 to 0.
Columbia 28; Franklin 0.
New York, Sept. 2S. Columbia 28;
Franklin 0.
Jumped Four Bars.
At a recent musical festival In a
Southern city a local chorus was to
take part with the. Chicago orchestra
directed by Theodora Thomas. One
number had an orchestral prelude,
the chorus to come in at a certain
phrase. Four bars before the cue
note was ono somewhat similar, and
when that was reached the chorus,
being possibly overwrought, or seized
by some panic mania for blundering,
promptly come In four bars ahead of
the proper place. A frightful discord
arose and the manager standing in
the wings literally tore his hair. The
whole performance snemod falling
about his ears in hopeless ruin. But
the next moment he found to his
amazement no more discord, but or
chestra and chorus moving along s.)
amicably that only those familiar with
the score suspected the Imminent ship
wreck. So to tho end it went, smooth
ly and perfectly. When it was over,
b'g-eyed and still mopping his brow,
the manager sought Kr. Thomas.
"Say." bo gasped, "I wish you would
tell mo how you did that?"
"Oh," said Mr. Thomas easily, "1
just jumped the orchestra ahead four
bars; that was all." Put no one yet
knows bow. Theodore Thomas, Ev
erybody's Magazine.
BOSTON'S VILLAGE-LIKE WAYS.
Simple Pastorai Life There aa a New
York Woman Saw It.
"Yes, Pve been to the country,"
said a New York girl whfc keeps her
eyes open. "I've been to Doston. I
rtayed there two weeks, and my head
has been In a whirl since I got back
to New York, with all the clatter and
rush there Is here even at this dull
time.
"In Boston the finest shops are
filled with bareheaded women shop
pers. They're not women of the
poorer classes, cither, but well
drwed matrons and stunning looking
maids.
"In Boston neighbors rail to one
another from Hoop to utoop over
their after-dinner coffee. There, too.
children visit from house to bouse
for all the world as they do In coun
try towns. Neighbors borrow each
other's newspaper, to say nothing of
accxlnes and books, and thpy
.fce another's t-1 phones. They an
rif t above taking a neighbor's dog f
an automobile ride, and the wsy Ihe
women tske their own parens bom
alter a sbot plng bout I enough to
make a New York sifter's T'-s "I'"n.
For all their cold culture they at
all fir asking quet-tlons of Mrsnser.-.
trUu as villagers are muxMK-d to do
It s line to tbt-re ore In a
rrt blle htn one ants to re
tma to tlrrijile co'intrjr life. t,ut f-,r
rxerr day lUinr 'irp-r Ntw Vwi.
(bits me." New Y'-" Eiul
Ib-ar Mjhi.. t1i- j.- mi. r V. fl.r
liiMiwt .i;it r 'f ''. "ii M "i
tlay, -t. at the Y. M '. A.
mm
A Trick In Seed 6elling.
Tho firaln Healers' National Asau'l
atlon, recently In sesnlou In Milwau
kee, passed the following renolutliins:
Whereas, 8ed houm-s do a largo
business In the sale of set-d Brains,
and thereby may materially affect Dim
general business of the crops of grain
thus produced, either for better or
worse; and,
Whereas, It Is known that seed
thus sold by seed houses does not al
ways possess tho merit of typo and
brooding sufficient to meet tho expec
tations of the purchaser, und In fact
often does not tend to rulso tho
staiuli'.rd of tho general crops pro
duced. For exaiuplo It has been too
common a practice for seedsmen to
purchnso ordinary corn from farmers'
cribs and aell tho sumo tinder special
brands when in fact It possessed no
spoclul murlt whatever, 'with respect
to typo and brooding, and the same is
true in resurd to other grains; there
fore, Resolved, That tho Oralu Healers'
Nutional Association, now In conven
tion assembled in Milwaukee this 23d
day of Juno, 1904, does hereby urgent
ly request all firms ougngod in the
selling of seed grain to adopt a lino
of business policy that will result in
giving more attention to tho questions
of typo nnd breeding and adaptability
and thereby assist In improving the
quality and yield of grains; also,
Resolved, That tho secretary be In
structed to send a copy of this reso
lution to all the principal firms en
gaged in. tho business of selling seed
grains in the grain producing states,
and also to all the leading agricul
tural papo-s In the country.
, Tho practice against which the res
olution is directed Is ono that has
long been condemned by conscientious
dealers: It not only Injures tho farm
ers, but Injures tho ilrms that are try
ing to do an honest 'business. It Is
gratifying to see a great association
talio tho stand that this one has taken.
Tho agitation is sure to bear fruit.
Furmers' Roviow.
Spelt (Triticum Spelta).
Spelt Is a cereal which in appear
ance 13 Intermediate between wheat
and barley, but, in reality, is ono of
tho typos ' into which wheat is di
vided. It is a native of tlio countries
near tho Mediterranean sea. At' tho
present time it is grown principally on
the poorer soils in Switzerland, south
ern Germany and northern Spain. It
is also grown at an elevation In Swit
zerland where tho common wheat
(Triticum vulgare) will not thrive.
For general cultivation is is consid
ered much infericr to tho finer varie
ties of wheat. . The head is open, nar
row, beaded or bald, and is usually
very long. When the grain is threshed
tho head breaks into pieces at tho dif
ferent Joints, or nodes, leaving the
grain still clasped firmly by the chaff.
In order to make a separation of the
chaff from the seed, special machinery
is required. The grain is medium
hard, and somewhat compressed at
the sides. Tho grain in Ontario fre
quently called Spelt belongs to tho
Kmmer class, and is, therefore, im
properly named. To find out .the
value of Spelt for growing in Ontario,
we have imported at different times
no loss than ten varieties lrom Swit
zerland, Russia, Germany, the Argen
tine Republic and tho United States.
Two of these varieties proved entire
failures, two others gave poor results,
and the other six varieties yielded
moderately well. As the grain is en
closed by a chaff somewhat similar to
oats, and weighs less than 40 pounds
per measured bushel, the results here
presented are given In pounds, in
stead of bushels of grain per ai re.
One of the best varieties of Spelt has
now been grown in the experimental
plots for Ave years, and has given an
average yield of 1,023 pounds of grain
per acre. Ontario Station.
Loss ir. Over-Ripe Wheat.
In 1879, Dr. R. C. Kedzle, in an ex
haustive study of the ripening of
wheat, pointed out that there was a
slight loss in weight between com
plete ripeness and the stage generally
designated as dead ripe. Subsequent
experiment at this college and else
where have given like results. There
is not only a loss by shelling when
the grain becomes over-ripe, but a
given number of well dried kernels,
or the product of a given area, W-pt
in the ordinary manner, will weich
I less if taken from an over ripe field
I thfln If taken from a field cut at the
proper time. Moreover, the amount
and quality of tho flour produced and
the Rerminating vigor of the train
Itself are less if the wheat is allowed
to become over ripe than if cut at an
early period. These fads aro now
well recognized by farmers, and oidi
rary practice? Is regulated by tldx
kimwb-dne. The ln in ?h-Mlna Is im
dmiMedly the most Important one. and
j fnriunately it can 1m- en hi mile, in a
J I:irK" mca.' iire 1y a prr r M lee t ',m 'ii
vaiiitlrs e-e.nibined with lmr--'iii
' at ti e proper S'-aFor.. Mb -higan f-"U
, tion.
! Whitman In rood in tl.e hnp prTH
a 'll In c,thr t'srtK of tbe tmild
1r.es d"votd to live ftoeV. The npj.1l
rr.)r.n of this mim nr tmire a j-ar
i:i ci a Vina y t'.wurd" ing
the lice out tf tbe woodmork of the
pen.
A -e.-d 1 a i'it.t out cf .'e.
! V1.t n i ' a In a cim feld,
n eitn In s .'- fi !'!
ub!rb fjr the L;t'-rjiri9.
A BACHELOR' THOUGHTS
I jell . Jl Hd rntr TV . i- , ,
A woman can only be logical when
she bates a man.
Matrimony la about the worst Joke
a woman can play on man.
True friendship between women la
matter of doubt with most niua.
A man la the mont Important piece
of fiiniituro-ln a woman's air castle.
A girl eagorly swallows a young
man's words when be says Ice cream
soda,
Tho bonds of matrimony would he
more popular If tbey paid each divi
dends. Of course, marrlago la lottery;
that's why tbo law In t erf ores In so
many cases. ;
Tho relations of a man's wife al
ways expect more of him than he ex
pects of himself. j
Women love three tlmoa; tho first
is accidental, tho second design nnd
the third despair.
No fair maid can successfully chow
gum and nurse a enso of disappointed
lovu at the same timo.
A girl only partly returns a man's
affection when she returns his letters'
and retains Wis presents.
Hcforo reaching tho ngo of 30 a man
wonders how soon he will marry;
after that he wonders how long be
can keep from it
When n woman calls her husband a
fool he wonders If he Is- a fool because
he is her husband or bur husband be
cause ho is a fool," says tlio Philadel
phia Inquirer.
MAXIMS BY BULWER.
You will never be trusted If yon do
more to gain an enemy than to sorve
a friend.
You are not obliged to give your
hand to any one; but never give your
finger.
In nine cases out of ten a man who
cannot explain his ideas is the dupe
of his imagination in thinking he has
any.
The flattery of one's friends is re
quired as a dram to keep up one's
spirits against the injustice of one's
enemies.
The quiet of a city is the quiet that
one most appreciates, for the sense of
quiet in the country is lost by want
of contrast.
Tho knowledge of the most value
to us is that which 'we gain so insensi
bly nnd gradually as not to perceive
we have acquired it until its effect
becomes vbiiblo in our conduct.
To say to a maii; when you ask him
a favor, "Hon't do It If it incon
veniences you," la a mean way of
saving yourself from an obligation,
and depriving another of the merit of
conferring one.
Ho not truat to your railroads, nor
your telegraphs, nor your schools, as
a test of civilization; tho real refine
ment of a nation is to bo found in
the justice of its Ideas and tho cour
tesy of its manners.
The maxima of wisdom are the?
pieces of glasa In a kaleidoscope; they
remain forever unchanged and in the
same case; but every age shakes
them into a new combination of col
ors. Nineteenth Century.
80ME NATIONAL PROVERBS.
A fool Is always beginning. French
proverb.
Heath foreseen nover came. Italian
proverb.
One as calls another "long ears."
German proverb.
When two quarrel both are in the
wrong. Hutch proverb.
The liar la sooner canght than the
cripple. Spanish proverb.
Whn the head la sick the wlmle
body Is sick. Hutch proverb.
A man's own business does not 1
file his fingers. Italian proverb.
Change yourse-lf and fortune wlil
change with you. Portuguese pffov
crb. For people to live happily toe-ihr
the real secret Is that tbey rhall not
live too much together. Englltli
proverb.
rOLLICULES. '
A child's laiushter is Nature favor
Ite BoiRe.
NTt to heri honest, lc ln? rant ells
t-oiie't will in.
They ffy that nvwy t.ut I
haven't found It very re-f irnii lv-x
THr- In fiod In every nn. tmt-'t-e
FTil To-"!' f !e-Ttlon 1-ll't
o-rf jl -n-rtifrh t re-v al It.
H'lt-fTif Tlrt.tMiun a le.sn tvsr V.
T,e wnii rs'h'-r I" -vt3 rr.y,
muni -T--tt nd nnriTmm !r than
,,,. 'f ihh' !'-r t-l.r,- . J
NATHAN SELLS IT FOR LESS.
Sacrifice Sale
"Will be Off After
October 1st
42 Suits Loft to
Close at
$5.00
156 Pair Pants
left to close at
$2.25 a Pair
rsfrouR" WINDOWS
THfY Kll IK STORY
SoIinsKy Bros.
Beaumont, Tex.
On The Corner
1
Disinfect Railway Carriages.
On tbe lluvariau slate railways the
nnsseiiKer carriages .ore rogiiljiffy ' 'din
Infected with formaldehyde. TI,G
method adopted, h to .close the, win
dows and doors, tightly, will, on ' (jho
floor of the car.. Is placed a pan which
contains metal weights heatud to n
dull red odor. A 20 per cunt solution
of formaldehydo Is then poured Into
tho nan. After bnviug been left for
about seven hours the euiriago Is then
thoroughly ventiluted.
Kiss Once a Religious Observance.
The kiss lias been common among
English-speaking people for uncounted
centimes. It was known even to
those mystical, half forgotten persons,
tbo Druids, who appear to have made
it in some way a very Important part
of their ndigious observances. Tho
Christian kiss under the mistletoe
comes down from them, and is
thought to liavo had In years long
past a sacred significance.
Persian Remedy for Extortion.
They buve curious methods In
Persia of insuring law and' order. A
failure of the crops had resulted In n
dear loaf, which much enraged the
populace. In order to quell the tu
mult, the Shah ordered a number of
bakers to receive several hundred
strokes with a rod, ' besides n few
minor llttlo attentions, such as tho
amputation of an ear or two.
Bank Sets Style for Clerks.
A bank clerk writes to the London
Chronicle stating that ho Is afraid tho
irritation caused by his high collar
will produce u cancer under his chin.
Hut he does not know what to do,
"for," he says, "I dare not assuage my
anxiety by resorting to the low or
turned-down variety, for I am sure I
should lie immediately dismissed from
my bank."
A Man'a Woman.
Bho Is not gwi-i't, Uiu woman that I
love,
Nnr Is nho f.-ilr.
Nor wine In iiny lorn of honks can tell.
Ami yit slit! knows the uucrvt of a
spelt
From feet to hnlr.
Ah, no, nut wlbe, tli woman that I
love.
Sho Is not fair, tho woman that I lov.,
Nor In sho wine,
Nor HWi'i-t. ami yet aim Hpi-sks from font
to Imlr.
With turn of waliit or throat, and I am
then-.
Held In her eyca,
Ah. no. not fair, the woman that I
love. , . . . , .ji
She Is not wine, the woman that f lova,
Nor I she nw-i-t.
Nor f.ilr. The apel! aha weave, la ' It
of HenM,.?
"l'ls uuilc llneil and iihtc. yet Intunmi
l-'l.imt. without h-nt.
h, no. not sweet, the Human that I
love.
Nor fair, nor sweet, nor wine la ah. I
love.
lieyond a mime,
IneariiMto niy-tt-ry of neRntlvea
t'iiHo)v.-t. uiiolviille; a hikII that lives;
KluMve (Jiimo,
Tint which khe In, tho woman that I
love.
-Old Eniillxb Poem
Palestine a Land of Flowers.
Palestine is a land of flowers. Pi
anists tell us that there are 2.500 dif
fennt kinds. Tho eastern sun gives
the colors a brightness they w idom
have In our hay clime. The wild
(lowers are somehow loe-allrcd. no that
ae-n-H, and. Indued, miles, take their
hue from a Unale flower.
A Good Catch.
Tit-hint; itreirdinary Is re-porte-l
f'..m tb little tiwa of Ilanyula. in
rtrV.Utnv. One Say e vei,ty Ubt NiaM
f.irbl a rwrd ejf fcO'l it of nnch'
tien. and aa Owy hsv ix-- aide to
11 t.tn at tb rale uf H' "
r. dae-ifcht Uey Lave reajtd i-sce-11-i.i
endila.
Cf.'raiy."
f ,f-"fi',n' y e.m-a from a l'in
. i f.-at i'.e o 1r-a'l t..i 'let
1 ;.Hir- It r:vc(f a rrip -f
r- ."h 1-ir l--rta tl ro-t tip in a
nn "t bof' li l tvid -ixurh 1i f t
1 -i M. b ara-iu t 'bf !'!
V .!!, 1J IL'Jlt' 4 lb t'KIU. .
H MwnnM V ... tf ...
tt . j, 1 1 nnr.Mft rrvo. aaq mm n- - - -
K. C TAYLOR, Saoy. !L It. NGKYKj-U Treasurer,
W. C. TVURIU At. and TieurerN ,
Hey wood Oil
PRODUCERS anJ SHIPPERS OF CRUDE OIL
0F BEAUMONT AND SOUR LAKE, TEXAS.
Complete Equipment and all Facilities 1af quick d.llvarlee.
OFflCE: Kyle Opera lit ua B!4'a
References Any of the Uobomont BanKs.
oe0xoeoeoKeoeoOKco t
ESTABLISH
R. M. MiOT'HNER'
THE POPULAR JEWELER
.CROCKETT STREET, . ..EEAUMONY, TEXAS
Lots of New Things j
Our Store is Now Replete With
New Fall Cloiliinrj
and
Furnishings for Men & Boys j
We Would Appreciate it if .',
you will come in and look
them over. i :
NicKoIson-Watson Co. 1
ill
LIGHTING
ICiC AND COLD STORAGE
Rates Furnished on Application.
Main Office 380
You can't afford
to miss tHe great
World's Fair
The greatest show ever held, an education
w:thin itself, equal to a journey 'round the
world.
Why not rfo nowthis month
Katci are very low, accomodations arc easily
had at reasonable prices. If you are in doubt
bout the cost of a visit you can purchase a
complete round trip tnclud.r.g rsi!ro;irt t'clxt,
hotel accomodations with meals, odir-isrions
to the Fair and all necessary expense for any
number of days at a certain fixed price, with
Brrarements all made in advance. Write us
about this at once to-day. The Cotton Belt
Kouto operates
Through Daily Trains to St. Louis
A I 11 h- ft I ll il tj ViMPMA. "
-eooeooo oooooo
( 3 18&
AND POWER ,
All Orders Receive Profnpt Attention
and 3S2 TeVir St.
in
WUKLUS FAIR ROUTE
ST. LOUIS
THROUGH SLEE:PERS
Santa, Fe and
Harvey Dining Halls. Stopover at
Eureka Sprinus. W. A. TULEY, Gen
eral Passcnuer Agt., Fort Worth, Tex.
iiiini'iirtfiT'r7'?!rjmra'-tcJJ:-
irr.-ic 1-...rt dtrlii" ir, ervf car. ril'i .
(Vm lie : lir3f .1 V.. ''. fair (ul lo- ewuoii,..;
rtil c4 .j'Hi'l-, train ai la -I lit, dc.
T,. W. LaBEAUME, C. P. T. A.
t i.W vu t'ot' -a l',-.!t Rout Ti.lt A,s'd