The Beaumont enterprise. [volume], October 03, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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

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THE BEAUMONT ENTERPRISE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1SOI.
Sine mother' anna I mlaa lh amlle
Ami ill M,lr thai uamt lit rlivor
My lilh htitrl. ilny allvr dny.
And pul to night men ixra anil foar
hlrh t'haneM lo be almig my way.
No mure about tlii humbla hums
I a- har ly hr dully ri,
Or hear hrr Hint wrni aacrad anna-,
. Or plaad with iid In fcrvont pray'r
Kur right lo triumph uvrr wrong.
I Inva lo haar anma anrrad anna
(r ImllowfJ liynm aha um-d l alt'g.
Or pray Ilia pray'r ahu Hard to pray
Thai I In Hint may llrmly ollnar
who waa hrr rorofi.rt day by day.
The mniii ry nf hur holy flfa
Itomnlna lo rliwr mr on my way.
HlrviiKihma ny """'I aa I prcaa on
Amid llff'a loll, fruni day to dny.
lo tluil aweit plm-o whrra mother's
oni.
Alva N. Turner. In WsaliliiRtnn Poat.
Fun with a Fly Seessw.
Here lit an amusing little trick that
you will find lota of fun: Stick a long
l lead pencil In the end of a spool of
' thread so thnt It will stand upright
Now got a piece of very stiff blotting
paper and from It cut a atrip two
Inrbea wide and about a foot long-
On each end of this put a drop of
molasses or ay nip.
Now balance the atrip of blotting
paper, with the ayrup aide up, on the
point of the pencil. You should have
See-8aw In Operation.
two playera, although one will do.
Each player chooses an end of the
paper. In a moment a fly will alight
on one end, attracted by the syrup,
and that end of the paper will go
down a trifle. Then another fly will
light on the other end, or perhaps sev
eral will come there for the sweets
and things will be reversed.
As more files come, alighting on tho
ends the paper will lean first this
wny, then that, till It overbalances
and falls to the tables. Then the
player whose end grew so heavy as to
cause the tumble wins.
We would not adviso you to try this
In the house, but rather out of doors
In the warm sunshine, where the flics
will not bother any one.
In a Lion's Mouth.
Not all of the delights of spring are
for the country boy. We who live In
the city have a host of them, and can
see many a strange and pleasing sight
If we keep our eyes open. A few
days ago, while riding my bicycle
down Madison avenue, I heard the
twittering of sparrows, and, looking
up, saw In the mouth of the stone lion
on the corner of the building of one
of tho city's prominent clubs the re
mains of a last year's nest, and two
sparrows getting ready to build a
new one for this year.
It was such a novel place for a bird
to choose for housekeeping that I
stopped and made a sketch of It.
While standing on the opposite corner
sketching, the policeman of that
"beat" came over to talk with me.
He seemed pleased that I should have
noticed the birds. He said that the
sparrows had been keeping house
there for several years.
He had often stopped to watch them
build their nests, and later feed their
little ones, which later would play
around the lion's head, sitting on his
nose or eyebrows as saucily as coiild
be, as much as to say: "You may
look fierce, but who's afraid!" St.
Nicholas.
This frolicsome frog needs only to
be cut out and the three parts pierced
through the dots with a pin, slicking
the pin Into a cork or stick to hold it
firm. If pasted on an old visiting
card It will have more body and last
longer.
Queer Lakes.
On of the most singular lakos In
tho world is the celebrated Pitch l-ake
of the Wand cf Trinidad. This lake
prsds nxrr an ar-a of nlny-nino
trrr. end IM surface Is composed of
one great float in r mass of apbaltatn.
esnd vfth rHn of eiesr wstr.
Frm it and a similar lake la Venr
wla. the world's iropply of awphslt I
Crs n. sr 'he Wi! rrstot rort.
The Tttch LsVe Is a hiflrwes place
ee far as nj-l) are concerned, for
the air all sb"t ft Is tavr Kh v
1'nt rsi"T. l1 Irr.m the r-l'-T of
the fuh 1. Mint. a tf lie ''10
Pindertoy. 1 '
asphaltutn, la which there float and
break bubble containing uott hor
rible gases.
The workmen go out on the surface
of thla lake and rut great alaba of
aiphaltum, which are carried away.
Out the nest morning the hole they
left la filled up again with the pitch,
which has rlaen during the night, ao
that tho supply seems to be Inexhaust
able. This curious Iska wss discovered by
Sir Walter Raleigh when he landed In
Trinidad In 1595, on his way to the
mouth of the Orinoco In search of Kl
Dorado.
Another strange lake la situated on
a peninsula which Juts out Into the
Caspian 8ea. The whole surface of
this lake Is covered with a crust of
salt so thick and strong that a man
can ride across It on horseback with
safety.
In Central Asia, near the Caspian
Sea. Is a lake of beautiful rose water,
while the banks are covered with salt
crystals as white as snow. From the
waters of this lake there arises a
flower like odor. The color and the
odor are supposed to be caused by
vegetable matter In the depths.
There used to be a curious lake on
the top of the Volcano de Agua, In
Guatemala, 14,000 feet above the level
of the sea. It was not fed by springs
nor by rivers, but was caused by ac
cumulations of snow and rain In fact,
was an Immense reservoir. It lasted
for centuries. Then, one day, the sides
of the lake gave way, and down the
waters rolled, dealing death and de
struction, and digging a great barran
ca, or ravine, In the mountainside,
which Is still visible.
A Quiet Game.
If mother has asked you not to get
dirty after you have dressed for a
drive, and you do not know Just what
to do to amuse yourself, get some one
to play the following little game with
you. It Is very simple, but will help
the time to pass pleasantly:
"I see a color you don't see," say
one.
"What color may It be?" asks the
other.
"It may be pink (or Borne other col
or In the room,) says the t first In
quirer. Then he begins the question
ing. Is It the paper? The ribbon on
your hair? The pink in the doll's
dress? And so on, until happily the
guesser mentions the exact article of
pink that has been chosen. The suc
cessful guesser than takes her turn
at saying, "I see a color that you don't
see." Washington Star.
Fruit Jar Battery.
A correspondent writes: Seeing
that somebody asked If I ever made
a battery out of my mother's preserve
Jars, I will answer, yes.
First I obtained a few old dry bat
teries and took the carbons out of
FIS.I
them; at the store I obtained a num
ber of zincs (stick) sometimes called
pencil zincs. I then"" washed out a few
jars and made pasteboard covers like
Fig. 1.
I then put the zinc and carbon in
the cover, filled the Jar two-thirds full
of sal ammoniac and put In carbon
and zinc, my battery then being com
plete. The Rat and the Dove.
There can be no doubt that strong
attachments are formed between ani
mals, and that they are capable of
emotions of pity and acts of generos
ity, not only toward their own kind,
but even toward creatures of another
species.
A gentleman who had a great num
ber of doves used to feed them near
the barn. At such times not only
chickens and sparrows, but also rats,
were accustomed to come and share
the meal. One day he saw a large
rat fill its cheeks with kernels of corn
and run to the coach house, repeating
this performance several times. On
going over to investigate, be found a
lame dove eating the corn which the
rat had brought.
Such an action on the part of human
beings would be looked upon as a
charitable desire to relieve the neces
sities of a helpless cripple and we
must also so consider It la the case
of the rat
Indoor Garden Patch.
J-, la a SOtirc of endleaa dellcht
to a little girl jurt able to ne ber
needle.
Th necessary reqnlles are a small
square of gren art denim, f imp pret
ty remnants of flowered chintz, snd a
small box of tiny crystal liea-ls. If
the little one i able to sit anl ne
tier needle, she will take tin!imlt-d
r.rtire In cl'pping the flower and
foliaee from te rn.iux ani rBniT
ring them to her square f rreea in
artWte and odd efferta Th rrss
besfla are a rd substitute for J,
and wi'h H"1 InreimrtT rag h
moat ffXtTly ptaeM. Vtcb eotn
pletefl he gar"?" jm'rt eer t tr'i'irel
f r a piiV-.w tf p. or ess K nae the
t nr'"ns of a jtr'!t.
NATHAN SELLS IT FOR LESS. I
5V
the mm
oooooooooooooei
Orsam and Despair,
If I war only buldi-r.
To hi-r I then ahmild swoitr
My dnwn la hrr whiir ahouldi-r,
jnv anna liar t-non nair.
ny uay. my niyill.
asy wmiii iiriitfiii,
My draaiu and my deapalrl
i
Burh beauty aaama to fold hrr
Kor evrr frxnh and fmr.
Uriwcrrt In dawn, hrr almuldrr,
And duk thai la hrr linlr;
Hvr aofl ryra urn
Kach oils a alar,
My drruin and my devpnlr!
So Irl my love ho tn!d hrr, .
And Irl my fnlth dm-hirr ,
l'n Hparklra on hrr ahniililrr,
liimk linvrra In li.-r hulr,
And rn eh lip aliowa
Kor mr u rnrr
My drrnm ami my drapairV
C'airl' tatlurdiiy Journal.
Ambidexterity.
Gen. Baden-Powell has long Been
able to write and draw with either
hand with equal facility. During some
manoeuvers which took placo when
his right arm was useless owing to
the bite of a dog, he wrote and illus
trated his dally reports entirely with
his left hand, says the "House Beau
tiful." Sir Walter Tnrratt. organist of
St. George's chnpol, Windsor, can ac
company a full chord service with his
left hand and his feet and write a let
ter at the same time with his right
hand. Queen Victoria was ambidex
trous; she could draw as well with
the left hand as with the right. Prof.
Korsd of tho Baltimore university .and
Sir' Edwin Iandseer were able to use
either hand Impartially? and the great
artist-scientist of the Renaissance
period In Italy, Leonardo de Vinci, was
ambidextrous. Conjurers and Jugglers
must be able to depend upon the left
hand as much as upon the right. All
who possess ambidextral power de
clare it to be a most highly prized
faculty. The Japanese appear to be
the most ambidextrous nation in these
days, though many Orientals are able
to use either hand with Impartiality.
The Shah of Persia signs his name
with either left or right hand; artisans
In the east are frequently able to work
with either hand with equal skill, and
they also bring both right and left
foot to their aid.
Ticked Time Two Centuries.
The residents of TIalpam, Mex., com
plain that the public clock of that
town is useless; repairs are mado
every week, but every week the clock
gets out of repair and can never be
kept In good condition. The TIalpam
clock Is probably the oldest public
clock on the American continent. It
was originally installed as a cathedral
clock In the year 16G7; in 1790 It was
donated to the council of San Aguslln
de las Clevas',' near TIalpam, when it
was installed there and set In motion.
Since that time It has never undergone
repairs until a few weeks ago. The
clock, however, has told the time for
24V years and it is but natural that it
is tired and wants to be sent to a mu
seum.
Why Snow Bursts a Gun.
In a discussion at the Royal society
on tne etrects or sudden pressures,
In London recently of some experi
ments on the effects of sudden pres.
Biires, attention was called to a singu
lar experience, which, It -'as said, peo
pie who go shooting in winter some
times' have. If the muzzle of a gun
happens to get plugged up with a little
now, the gun Invariably bursts wien
fired In that condition. Light as the
plug of snow Is, it requires a definite
time for a finite pressure, however
great, to get it under way, and dur.
Ing this short time the tension of the
powder gases becomes so great that
the barrel of the ordinary fowling
piece is unable to withstand It.
A 8outh African Hoodoo Man.
A colored man, Janl Jones, has
been committed for trial by the Wyn
berg Magistrate on a charge r.f prac
tising as a doctor without a license.
Paul Pulse, a laborer, said ne went
to Rock's farm, where the accused
lived. He found the accused and told
him that he was sick. Accused took
witness Into his bedroom, took a tin,
put something into It, struck a match
and set fire to It. He then snapped
his fingers over It and took a bull's
eye glass and examined his chest and
body, looked over some playing cards
and told witness that there was s
frog alive In bis etomach. Johan
nesburg Star.
Singed Hair of Cat end Dog.
Henry Adams, a Henry county far
n,er, was In the city yesterday with a
very naked dog and a stranae tale of
the odd effects of a bolt of liirtitning
that struck his house during the se
ver storm of Mondsy aftemonti.
The lightning struck the kitchen,
running down the pipe of the store,
staving the fur clean from the hark of
a rat that was asleep beneath tbr
rtore. striking the dog as lightly as It
had struck the rat. rnnnlng down the
animal's lr to the ground. I'-avit.g a
trail of slnred fur In ft wale ar1
dnlra no dsmare to r ither anirral be
jond a erer frielt. Baltimore Fun
Cbair Has Seen Long Service.
Mrs. J. W. Bnrresa. a Verne-iot wro
n. baa la bf prt.ae.loo a rhair
sblrti ratne to bT thrTurli h Fll!
hctlT, rt formerly bkirr1rig to Gr
JarttB Field. bT a-rt-eret'1fathT.
bo was aim tbe rra?fa'bf 4 T.tt
r"te f1-ll. lte poM V t-tl b ,ad
It tta to aa tTpbo'rterer lat w-k
b4 tt e otr'rf rvierirr waa T-nr-
a rsrd s f''itid on ts fr! bar
rr JT'T'ft'- "f ts'r i.-i
U" S bj R'. Aaroi, r if .-
fane In ITfo. He wss a missionary
among the Indians tin the headwater
of the Huaijuehanna river before the
revolutionary war."
Cew Mads CUan Haul.
Frank Dow pitched tent In a pas
ture, where he employed himself la
plcklug berries at Meredith, N. ft
During his absence a row tipped the
tent over and devoured nearly the e
tire camping outfit. Among the things
eaten was a pound of salt pork, sis
quarts of berries, four candles, one
qunrt of rooked beans, the sleeves of a
coat, a bundle of newspapers, half a
doxen doughnuts, a peck of potatoes, a
number of cookies and several other
articles.
Harm Dene by Parle Qrssn.
Speaking of the potato an observant
Maine farmer states that for several
years pat be has noticed no potato
halls, although previously the plants
were covered with them. He gives as
a reason for this that the parts green,
used so generously In recent years for
the extermination of the bugs, killed
the (lowers of the plants and thus pre
vented them from going to seed.
Cow Gives Birth to Triplets.
At the Rock Cliff farm. North Smith
field. R. I., of which Hiram F. Thayer
Is proprietor, an Ayreshlre cow has
given birth to three calves, a most
unusual occurrence. All of the calves
appear to be healthy, although they
are somewhat under slxe. Tho same
cow two years ago gave birth to twin
calves, both of which were of the
usual b le.
Letter and Envelope of Bark,
Ellory A. Baldwin of West Upton
received a unique lettor from his son,
who Is on a fishing trip In Maine. The
envelope was stripped from a birch
tree and held together with a postage
stamp and the letter was written on a
large piece of bark and folded twice,
the same as an ordinary piece of writ
ing paper.
Dates Cut on Turtles.
Orrln E. Hasklns of Lakevllle dis
covered a turtlo on his premises
which was marked "F. W., 1828." An
other one close by was Inscribed "E.
T 1857." The former was doubtless
marked by Francis Washburn and the
latter by Ellas ThraBher, both former
residents of the town.
Curious Evening Primrose.
Mrs. C. A. Cunningham of Oakland,
Maine, has a floral curiosity In her
yard In tho shape of an evening prim
rose. The surprising rapidity with
which ltB buds develop into very hand
some blossoms shortly after sundown
is a wonder to all persons not familiar
with plants of this kind.
Shingles Lasted Long.
C. M. Rouse of Essex Junction, Vt.,
Is reshingling his barn, tho first time
such wcrk has been done on tho struc
ture for ninety-two years. Mr. Rouse
exhibited a shingle taken from the pile
that Is in good condition, being one of
the hand-made kind, such as were
made years ago.
Oldest Cat Killed.
The oldest cat In tho world was
killed by its owner, Belford Bonham,
nt Shllo'h. N. J., last week. The cat
was 22 years and 3 months old, and
had been in his day one of the great
est, of ratters. He fell ill with a can
cer of the nose, however, and had to
be put to death.
Bedspread Made in 1805.
Mrs. Denison Turner of North Ston
Ington, Conn., is the possessor of u
bedspread made In 1805 by her grand
mother, who spun the woolen yarn
from which it Is made, wove the cloth.
colored some cf the yarn, and drew
In little tufts over the face of the
spread. .
Not Injured by Long Fall.
A 5-year-old boy named Durkln
climbed Into a new house at Kauga
tuck. Conn., and fell through the hole
left for the chimney Into the cellar,
thirty fect below, escaping with noth
ing more serious than a lump on bis
head and a few bruises.
Weapon Used by Red Men.
An Indian ax Is attracting much at
tention in Rockland, Me. It was found
by William Geyer of Friendship while
repairing a road. The ax Is of stone.
Is a perfect specimen and weighs
set en and one-half pounds.
Caught Shark In Lasso.
Richard Moore, a yachtsman of nath
llrach, l I, recently lassoed a shark,
six feet eight Inches long, which
welshed 22a ounds. It was In tho
middle of a school of menhaden when
discovered by Its captors.
Both Started in Esrly.
From a marriage license Issued at
Rutland. Vt, the other day to a man
and woman, earh 23 years old. It ap
peared that It was the prospective
bride's third matrimonial venture and
the groom's second.
Calcutta India's Chief Market
Cslmtta Is the largest distributing
point ffr msn'ifaHnord rood la ladls.
and there are nearly 2o.ffi people
tributary to and dependent pon this
market for tJn-lr supplies, both by
riter and rail.
Csterp'l'ses' Mestfcy Appet'tea.
A ratrrpillsr in a tr'.T.th will df rotir
(Mi t'tn'-s f nva -.-lrht It will
take an srsrare man threw nvn.lhs be
forr be eat a i'iantitj of 1jvi equal
to tits B a f-ifht.
ecv'tr C'a'w for Dxnsees.
A Wahririn ronntv. Witw. Iran
jajfitT fri a f-r
ttinmr- "v ki ordard tT i4 ar!
i a'..
ATH,4 tELt rr rcn less,
THE LOCAL MARKET
drain and Hav.
Quotations for cwnoad lota delivered
on tracks Beaumoat or other point
taking same rate. Oealera charge
from atore iff lOo per 10 pounds too re
oa bran. Iff So per bushel on oela aaa
corn. 100 lie per 100 oa bar.
Oats Texas. tOOfi&e; No. I nixed.
see; white, liatse.
Draw Per 100 lua. $1030110.
Corn hops Pure l.:au i.30.
Oata Texas 430160,
Corn 70c.
Hay Choice alfalfa, 115.00; ehole
timothy, 117.00: South Texaa prairie.
7.O0a.eO; Junneoa grass. .euV
10.00,
Feed products very stiff, vita 4
vanclng tendency.
Market barely ateady, with a declin
ing tendency.
Hide ana wool
Dry flint fcipe, under H pound e, 10
1-20.
Dry salt bldea. over IS pounds, le;
under IS pounds, Jo.
W. S. htJea, 1-2C7.
Bbeep pelts, IS to 40a.
Goat skins, 10 to 16a.
Horse Ualr IS to IKe,
Wool, free spring, 11 1-1 to ISe.
Wool, free fall. 10a
Wool, bard bum. ft.
Butter ana Chee
nutter Blue Star. 2S: dairy
butter 18a20: Kluin, 2(la27; Bernlee
Fancy Creamery, 2H: Meadow Ciold, 30;
Fancy renovated creamer v, 23a24.
Allison a Pure pasteurised cream
butter, wlngle pound 36c; 2 pounds
for 45c
ChoosB Full cream flats, 141; daisies
Hi; prints, lo; full croum Lot ghorns,
15
Flour and Sreaasturf.
Flour Basts' 48.1b sacks. Fannv
high pltcnt 5.00: fancy half patent
15.30: third grade II.du; hid sbcks
10 per barrel higher: Hour in wooa, ju
ner barrel hitfhercnr lois joe less.
Farinaceous Ooods Grits, hcaniny
and cream meal, in 40-lb sacks, per
saj'k. 75' nearl meal In 3ri-lb sacks,
tl B5 ner barrel of four sacks: Sootvh
oits $2.1a3.00; Friends' oats S2.U5
3 00-Columbia outs. shs: uawKcye
oats, 2.85; Hecker's buckwheat, U-lb
packages, t4.su.
Crackers A B C soda bulk, boxes,
1-lb cartons, uor dozen. 100: clnirer
snaus. 71: croams, 8, stuire planks, 6
cukes and jumbles. 11
Canned Oooda.
California Bxtra Standard (2Mb
tlnsV-Black cherries. S2.25: white
cherries, $2.25; Y. C. peaches, 11.76;
L. C. peaches ai.Hr; apricots, ai.im;
Bartlett pears $1.85; grapes, $1.60;
standard, 10 per dozen less.
F.astern Canned Goods and Vepe
tablos No. 3 apples, 85; sliced pineap
pies, l; K. ana t. uinouppioss ei.nu;
ex grated pineapples, i.7: pineapple
chunks, 1-lb cans, $1.35. pineapple
chunks, U-lb cans. $1.(10: Singapore
ex-grated pineapples, $1.85; 2-io tiears,
7a: 2-lb strawbor tes. w: ss-ib Diaca-
berries, 85; 2-lb poaches, none; 2-lb
fulf-weiirht tomatoes. 75a80: 3-lb full
welcrht tomatoes, 1.00; 2-lb light-weight
tomatoes. HOaNij: d-lb ncrnt-weignt. un:
3-lb kraut 1.25: 2-lb rout l'ois ex sifted
Juno peas, 1.00; 2-lb standard Marrow
fat jas, 1.00: 2-lb light-weight Mar
rorfV. peas, 0l 3-lb pumpkin,. 115: 2-lb
Bi -. Kiuire corn, i.a; z-il ai
corn, 1.25al.35: 3-lb Cupid hulled corn,
v0
Drug and Chemical.
Quinine, 34a40c per ounce bottl
morphine, 2.35a2C0 per ounce: cocain
4.25 per oz: borax 9-10c per pound in
100-lb packages: copporas 2.00 in bar
rels: castor oil, 1.20 per gallon In li
gation packages: epsom suits, 2.25 per
100 lbs, in barrels: alcohol, 2.70a3.O0
per gallon: sulphur, 3.25 per 100 lbs, In
barrels: alum 3ic per lb, in barrels:
calcium ctrbids, 4.00 per 100 lbs: salt
'eter, 7e 'b ir harrli.
Canned Molasses.
Georgia Cane: gallons, 3.10, half
gallons, 3.50, quarts 3.75: Cero de
Batterie, gallons. 3.10, half gal. 3.50
quarts 3.75: Kairomel Syrup, 10 lbs.
Dried Fruit and Nut.
16 oz. cleaned currents, 36 in case,
per lb. 81: 12 oz cleaned currents, 48 in
case, per lb. 71; 3 Crown Smyrna Im
ported tigs, 10-lb boxes, per pound,
121 :G Crown Smyrna Imported tigs, 10
lb. boxes, per lb, 15; 2 crown Califor.
nia iigs, 1-lb bricks, 10 lb boxes, per
box, 1.15: 3 crown California Iigs, 1-lb
cartons, 10-lb boxes, per lb. 1.25: 12 ox
pucKages seeded raisins, 4a la case,
per pkg, 0; 10 oz packages seeded
raisins, 30 in case, per package, 81;
2 crown L. L. raisins, 20 lb boxes, per
box. 2.00: 3crown.L. Ij. Halsins, 20-lb
boxes, per box, 2.15; 2 crown U L.
raisins. 5- b boxes. tr hox, lo; Amer
Corsican citron, 10-lb boxes, per lb,
16: Amer. oranue peel. 10 lo boxes, per
lb, 14; Amer. lemon peel, :o in ooxes,
ner lb. 14: Io. I ;aniornia aimonas,
soft shell, sacks containing about 80
pounds, per lb. lb less quantities, per
lb; 17.
Pecans Hal z ner lb.
Miscellaneous).
none Sisal, 7-16 basis 91, Manila
cotton, A.W, it
Salt Itix'k, U.00 per ton; Louisiana
coarse, M: Texas and Kansas, por bbl,
60-5s, $2.00: 100-3. $2.75: 140-2, $2.85
Pickles Pints, W,: quarts, $l.i 1;
gallon, $3.25: 1-gallon, $1; 6 gallon
kegs, $2; 10-gallon kejfs, $1.60; Cross
and Black well's pints, $XK5.
f andv Stick, wrapped, siannam
fe7; fancy mixed, in pails. le;
fancv in canes, llai"' roo llaiz.
Starcn lVarl, 40-lb ooifi, 4: gloss
bulk, 41; Nickel, $3.00; 1 to 3 pound
park aires. .a-4.
Molasses Lntrnugai, iair, u
prime, 2a2: hol 2.1 aJO.
The Old-Tim "Nanea."
A rlt r In a rw-nt numbrr '4 the
V'-n jr s--a tho oplnlrm (ahkh la
l:r-d h)' many othr Kf,pl-i tbat
MMrrn sr ti'A on Mf l,Mor
bro-irht tip yy th msrt, whit-
frl-l -rt!fl at-d nrM w inu'h
onirM af'T n'iadajs thsn th-f -
l.r t, -mif'irat.le "Nantis" of ft
'"ar t'i- by. The old tiura att:l
t".H a ir'af In th b'-arta of tb iik-s
uti-i eom'-a bo ltiw 'T Vvlrc rar
I n tti'f ir rhildr'H, and tay
i'l ivr f'rr"t h-r "'ra'a" that
n--d 1ft d-:'rU t, !r l,-srt. -B1 of
';.' mi s n,ati. ' latt'T -a
I'fi ai: - 'irl.' ' r .,rt out. t4
' f'jr""ry H!ini.1ii''d t'T f-r.t.f
!?-: ra'Titf,f l'r-d '
li'jtVfav'.s
f is rrn'fi-wm ni i j
.4 rM4Va on tt
Seasonable Specialties
AT LEDER-ER'S
New Spare Ribs. Fulton Market Beef,
Fresh Sauer Kraut. New Dill Pickles,
Imported Swiss, Brick nd Limburger Cheese.
FRF.E::An Imported China Cup and Saucer
with each Pound of Tea.
S; LEDERER
iri
V
1 W)
Cofsright, Burr Mcintosh Art St u Jits. , 1
Each New Subscriber Can
Get an Art Picture With
The First Month'
' 8ubsci(.'.lon.
Diana Brick
Makers
BRICK
The Best Brick in the World
Address: LOEB, TEXAS
TRI
ROUND TRIPS
MAT BK N7ICHASED
lo St, Lealt via Colorado
ASK YOUR AGENT FOR THEM
ONE WAY VIA;
'THE DENVER ROAD!
OOUBliDAllY
SOUD TRAINS
Thla arrangement applies from
and Includes 'Stopover privilege, that you way enjoy
your reai vacation ana Kcstla "COOL COLORADO"
oetore or after visiting
WORLD'S FAIR
A.A.CLISSON,CiuPas&Acui
n.W3MK,TUAi
FUEL OIL,
Higgins Oil & Fuel Co.
Beaumont, Texas.
Producer end Shippers of CRUDE
and Beaumont. Storage Tank Beaumont, Scblo.
Morten City and Sour Lak.
.vntJIOClJeu law union "ll maniiiK nuu. Biiiruivii -JJ tau vi
I waver. We J' solicit towing on the Gulf for new tugs
"Gilbert" ant "Hiirtrins " rresnondenr nolicited.
HECHES IRON W0!lj(S
INCORf0
CORXEKOF IIOWIi: AND SAOITCE S7BXCTS.
Heavy Cart I nr. Frflo mm4 Stmctaral Werk, 5w fllH
Wark Specialty. Well Michlvrry Bailtt 4 Srpalrtd.
BOTH 'ft13.GS 2G7.
w a 41
& Tile Co., ui
of Common
- ANGLE
sad te Colerad via ft, teals.
X
PAUeSUPOS
&CATC CARS.
all point In the South wtit
the....
PETROLEUil Iron Sour Lake
RATED.)
- i
a' . .