The Beaumont enterprise. [volume], October 11, 1904, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
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COTTON PRICES
RULED FIRMER
OPENED AT ADVANCE OF 12
POINTS IN RESPONSE TO FIRM
ER FOREIGN DEMAND.
W.. .
pras,
TOWN) lilt
I
I
Weather Map Wat Unutually Good
Showing That Fine Picking
Weather Prevails Throughout
the Belt.
Now York, Oct. 10. Cotton was ac
tive with prices rulliiR generally Arm.
. The opening was flrni nt nn advance
of 8 to 12 points In response to bolter
cables than expected. Private cables
ascribed the advance In Liverpool to'!f closed 1-2 to 5-8c Higher and
lighter southern offerings and com in-1 M,!;V Ul ,1 , , . , .
tied prosperouH trade conditions. The I. ,OTa '". 34c Jw" t0 C 8c
reports of smaller southern offerings ""J Lro. 'l 0".8 ? .7.W2.7 I. .
tended to color tho private reports
from the south concerning tho ulspo-!1'
II ion or planters to ho.d cotton for off a Hm(,e ',0 .,.8(. Ugher nm,
IilKhor prices. .May l-8c higher to l-2c lower. Tho
Trading during tlie early session WPn,;nes8 abroad was duo mainly to
was quiet and seemed to be largely large hlPraents from Russia,
professional In character but as thei i)u,nK tho latter part of the session
ses lon progressed and prices c""- the mnrliet became decidedly Arm as a
tinued to work higher, outside bus-reBlllt of COVCrlng by shorts. An ofTl
noss improved somewhat wilh wlre;cIal e8tmate of the Roumanian crop
and commssion houses with southern canie at 11 o'clock, placing the yield
connections good buyers. Helped by lut 527. against 727 last year. Ti.e Ron
this, the bulls became aggressive and .manlan news proved a useful instru
townrd the middle of the afternoon, 'ment In lifting the market, the de
caught stop orders with tho result Iniand from shorts forcing December
that prices shot up about 21 points jp to $1.08 7-8 and May to $1.09 3-8.
above Saturday's final figures. To-, The market closed firm, with Decern
ward the close realizing by room ,ber at $1.08 7-8 and May at $1.09 1-4
longs and some pressure from bearish
sources let the market off slightly.
but the market was steady off si., -ly
advance of 14 to 1C points.
Sales were estimated at 300,000
bales.
Jew York Statement.
New York, Oct. 10. Cotton quiet ;
mid 1055 ; gross receipts 18,933; sales
2,800; stock 58,012.
Exports continent, 139. Total to
dav net receipts 08,718; exports,
Groat Britain 10,312; continent 11,
0(i.r.: stock 523,719.
Total .since Sept. 1. receipts 1.003,
4S2; exports Great Ttrit.-iin 570,820;
Franco 110,277; continent 341,287;
Japan 5,800; Mexico 2,995.
New York Futures.
New York, Oct. 10. Cotton futures
closed steady. Oct. 1014; Nov. 1019;
Dec. 1027; Jan. 1032; Feb. 1035;
Wach 1010; April 1041; May 1012.
New York Spots.
Now York, Oct. 10. Cotton spot
closed quiet; 10 points higher; mid
uplands, 1055; mid gulf 1080; sales
2.S0C.
New Orleans Futures.
New Orleans, Oct. 10. Cotton fu
tures steady; Oct. 1003; 04; Nov.
100SfffU9; Dee 10l3(fi14; Jan. 1023ff!
24; Feb. 103334 ; Marcli 104344;
April 1049W51; May 105758.
New Orleans Spots.
New Orleans, Ort. 10. Cotton firm;
sales 0,790. Ordinary 7 5-S; good or
dinary 8 15-1G; low mid 8 9-10; mid
10 1-S; good mid 10 5-10; mid fair in
13-10. Receipts 15.2G7; stock 11,920.
New Orleans.
New Orleans Oct. 10. Spot cotton
Tairly active. Sales G.957. including
2,950 to arrive.
Quotations 1-8 higher.
Futures opened steady at an ad
vance of 7 to 13 points Liverpool was
better than expected. The weather
map was unusually good showing
that fine picking weather prevails
x greatly throughout the belt anil the
predictions for tomorrow indicate
that favorable weather will continue.
The movement is decidedly bearish,
receipts at the port slicing 75,000
against 49,744 last year.
Notwithstanding the bearis-ii feat
ures prices throughout the session re
mained well above Saturday's final
do e. December opened 9 points HP
nt 1009. Fold up to 101S. declined to
loer, and finally rocmorod to 1023.
The closing was steady; no gains.
12 to 14 poln-
. LIVE STOCK.
Kansas City.
Kansas fit v. October 10. Cattle
Receipts, 23.500, Including 2400 South
ern: steady to 10c lower; mhlr ox
IHirt and drenM-d 1f Hcrr. t.iifi:
f:iir to rood. $3 .7 5 ft 5: Western fc
Mrro. $."l.7r,ffi 5 ..Vi : wtockrrs and fl
vr. 12.254.20; Southern lfrr. $2.50
i3 7iT South- rows. $t.".1i 2.75:
native row. $1 r.ftfi 3 5i; native hcir-
n $2.Vr4 .50; bulls. 11.751 2.10;
calve. $2 Vr 5.50.
Hn-nwiptii. 400; - lownr.
Top. 15.77 12: lk. '..'":
fioavy. $5 4515 77 1-2: r-nrV-r. $5i
pie nd licht. $ 2r,j 5 5.i.
Ww-p Rvrit. !io: Mmdr o
ftn: Nativf lam. $l;i:
Mr v-tnr. 3.25l2.7: native '.
ti3.3': tVitii rearime.
V-fn ".
and ff1e- tl '.
1 7. -'n
tnrV-r
! 4 25
Mn,,i i. flriot-T It. Oil. rar l'".
t-r rn'Um: frim rrt-. 2" 12':
fT,H t,omint: Tii fnmm r j. "'
rrf-: n rnmfnt r '". "'"n"1';
,tv.i' wlins ninitrT yH'. V
tt, rr yn. ml an4 f'"'
Pvt L"e Ba'c.
o.i
m . .r t, f t,n
i-.p-
F
HELPED WHEAT
REPORTED SHORTAGE OF ROU
MANIAN CROP A FACTOR IN
MAKING PRICES.
WARM WEATHER DEPRESSED CORN
Provision! Were Weak on General
Liquidation Selling of January
with Break In Corn Was Cause
of Lower Prices.
Chicago, October 10. Exeeellent
foreign demand fur lour mixed an up-
ward turn today In the price of wheat,
Another potent Inluenee wan report
ie' shortage of the Roumanian crop,
I. 7.T V
l1 . SLB"
,1.09 3-8,
Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago re
ported 1357 cars, against 14G8 last
wek and 1100 a year ago.
A continuance of warm weather
was the principal element on a weak
corn market. Trade selling was gen
eral early In tho day, but later a fair
demand developed from commission
houses and outside shorts. December
opened 1-4 to 7-8c lower, sold between
47 3-8 and 48 1-2 and closed at 48.
Receipts, 298 cars, 14 contract.
Weakness of corn brought out con
siderable selling of oats by commis
sion houses and elevator interests, re
sulting in belter prices. December
opened a shade lower at 30 l-4c,
ranged between 29 1-2 29 5-8c and
30 l-4ffi30 3-8n, and closd at 29 3-4c.
Receipts. 388 cars.
Provisions were weak on general
liquidation. Belling of January prod
ucts for outside account, together with
tho break in corn, was tho cause of
the weakness. January ork closed
27 l-2c lower, at $12.75; lard and ribs,
eaeli down 7 l-2c, at $7.40 and
$0.07 1-2
Estimatod receipts tomorrow :
Wheat, 112 cars; corn, 173; oats, 185;
hogs, 16,000 head.
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS IRREGULAR.
Industrials Were Firmer, but Railways
Made but Little Headway.
New York, October 10. There was
a sluggish response to the accumula
tion of various factors favorable to
values of securities in today's marKct.
The industrials, ami especially the
iron and steel stocks, were lifted out
of this indifference during the course
of the day, but the railroad stocks
made but little headway. Some of the
Southwesterns were firm on account
of the general expectation that, the
government estimates of conditions
on October 1 be published after the
close of the market would dissipate
the impression of some unofficial es
timates of the extra damage by frosts
in the past month.
A rather ragged showing of trivial
gains ami losses mixed was the net
result of tho day, with the closing
heavy.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, $3,090,000.
United States bonds unchanged on
call.
New York Exchange.
New York. Oct. 10. Close Prime
lie naner. 4 1-2 to 5 per cent;
sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in Hankers dims ai ioo..,.
ffi 4.85.35 for demand and at 483. IS1
483 20 for sixty days; posted rates.
484 1-2 and 486 1-2; emmrecial bills,
483i4S3 1-8. Car silver. 57 5-8:
Mexican dollars. 45 3-4; government
bonds tttcady; railroad bonds irregu
lar. New York Money.
New York. October 10. Close
Money on call steady at 2ft 2 12; last
loan and closing hid and offered at 2.
Time loans slichtly firmer. Sixty
days. 3r3 12: ninety days and six
months, 3 3 4 "j 4.
London Exchange.
Ixmdon. Oetoler 1'i. Consols for
monev. 8 3 8: do. arcount, M 12;
hr hilver Kiedy at 26 58: money. 1
ner cent: short WIN. 2 l-j2 14;
Ihree mouths. 2 5-lif2 3 h.
Paris Enchange.
TarN Oeiotx-r 1 Threo rr cent
rente. !C f ranaes for areount : x
hnr on Ixmdon. 25 frane II 1-2
fffitiem for checks.
4 MARINE
I
Port Eads.
port n-K Oet in Arrived:
'emT IV vi rH, fT.m Porto 'or'er;
i-.w. Kn-'.. f-"fn N- w Y'rV; C.i
,... t. V."-. fr'"n P.: ii' fe) U.
v. r 'i""'''t ifl ?-isr
r.rrr: "ITi V'- ' ' A1. 5-4: n;-n
THE LOCAL MARKET
Grain and Hay,
Qootattons for canoa4 lot delivered
on tracka Deaumoat or other points
taking same rates. Dealers charge
from store SfflOo per 10 pounds more
on bran, 23o per buanei on oats and
corn. lOff 15o per 100 on bar.
Oats Texas. 4065c; No, I mlied.
49o; white, 61fl&:te.
Hran-1'er 100 lbs. $l.051.10,
Corn bops-l'ure f 1.25 J 1.30.
Oats Texaa 4J45c,
Corn 70o.
Hay Choice alfalfa, flil.00; choice
timothy. 117.00: Soutn Texas prairie,
17. 608.60; Johnson grass. $6U
10.00.
Feed products very atlS, wltn td
vanclng tendency.
Market barely steady, with a declln
tng tendency.
Hides and WooL
Dry flint klpe, under 16 pounds, 10
1-Zc,
Dry salt, hides, over II pounds, lvo;
under 18 pounds, Jc.
W. S. hides, I l-207e.
Bheep pelts, IS to 40e.
Goat skins, 10 to 16a
Horse jair IS to 18c.
Wool, free spring, II 1-1 to lie.
Wool, free fall, lOo.
WooL hard burrr, I.
Butter ana Cheese.
Hutr nine Star. "H dairy
buttar 18a20: Klein, 2tlu27: nerul.e
Faney Creamery, 28: Meadow Cold, 30:
Fancy renovated creamery, 23a24.
Allison's Pure pasteurised croam
butter, single pound 35c; 2 pounds
tor 5o.
Cbeose Full cream llats, 14 J; daisies
14); prints, 15; full cream Longhorns,
id
Flour and sreadsturfs.
Flour Basis 48. 1 r sacks, rancv
high pltent $5.00; fancy half patent
S5.30: third grade $4.50; 241b sacks
10(er barrel higher: Hour in wood, 30
per barrel hlarhercar lots 10u less.
Farinaceous Goods Grits, hominy
and cream meal, in 40-lb sacks, tier
saek, 7.V pearl meal in 35-lb sacks,
$1 05 per barrel of four sucks; Scotch
oits $2.0')a3.00: Friends' oats $2.ll.")a
.1.00' Columbia oats. 2.85: llawkeyo
oats, 2.85; Hcekor's buckwheat, lj-lb
packages, $4.80.
Crackers A B C soda bulk, boxes,
7- 1-lb cartons, oer dozen. 100: cingier
snaps, 71: crsums, 8, stage planks, 0J
cakesandjumbles.il
Canned Qooda.
California Extra, Standard (2Mb
tins) Black cherries, $2.25; white
cherries, $2.25; Y. C. peaches, $1.75;
L. C. poaches $1.85; apricots, $1.00;
Bartlett pears $1.85; grapes, $1.50;
standard, 10 per dozen less.
F.asiern Canned Goods and Vege
tablesNo. 3 apples, 85; sliced pineap
ples, $1; K and C. umcapplcs, $1.00;
e: grated pineapples, $1.75: pineapple
chunks, 1-lb cans, 1.35, pineapple
chunks, lj-lb cans. $l.ii0: Singapore
ex-grated pineapples, $1.85; 2-ib pours,
75; 2-lb strawbar ies. 90: 2-lb black
berries, 85; 2-lb peaclws, none; 2-lb
ful.'-weight tomatoes, 75a80: 3-lb full
weiglit tomatoes, 1.00; 2-lb light-weight
tomatoes. 80a85: 3-lb liirht-weiirht, 95:
3-lb kraut 1.25: 2-lbl'etit 1'ois ex sifted
June peas, 1.00; 2-lb standard Marrow
fat p"as, 1.00: 2-lb light-weight Mar-ro-ft
peas, 90; 3-lb pumpkin, !5: 2-lb
Bi :t Uidge corn, 1.25; 2-1L Al
eora, .25al 35: 3-ib Cupid hulled corn,
90.
Drugs and Chemicals.
pactcages seeded raisins. 45 in cafe,
per pkg, 9; 10 oz packages seeded
raisins, 30 in case, per package, 8J;
2 crown L. L. raisins, 20 lb boxes, per
b)x, 2.00: 3 crown L. L. Raisins, 20-lb
noxes,- per box, 2.15; 2 crown L. L.
raisins, 5-lb boxes, per box, 70: Amor
Uorsiean citron, 10-lb boxes, per lb,
16: Araer. orange peel, 10 lb boxes, per
lb, 14; Amer. lemon peel, 10 lb boxes,
per lb. 14: No. 1 California almonds,
soft shell, sacks containing about 80
pounds, per lb. 16' less qualities, per
lb: 17.
Pecans 8al2 net lb.
The Petroleum
STEEL OIL STORAGE TANKS.'
Afl.CIasses Plate andSheet Iron Work. Fuel Oil
Equipment.
Old Tanks Cut and Rebuilt on
Short
Main Office and Works-Washington, Pa.
Southern Branch OfficesGo dchaux Build
ing, New Orleans, La.j
Bank Bailding.JBeatfmont, Tex.
thf SUNSETJOI W
TEXAS DAY ATTHE FAIR
eCii
On Sale Oct. 29. good for return up to Oct. 31.
Titfceti are (ie Mllmam Crs.
Round Trip la, arteaat ef tae Fair, ita leader lisail.
Oa sale Oct. 11 te He. J. li"l
For Farther Information tall on
A. R. Atkinson. D. P. A. - J. Monroe. C. P. S T. A.
Mleceiiar.eoiM,
noiM Sinai. 7-ltl uais Bl. Manila
v vv 1 1 .l
.O I.I 1. Ill
ta. til 10-galloii kiv. $3.50; Cross
ml lilaikwell's iilnts, t.
...i i i
l auuT alien. wriMipcu, BiaiiuBr.!
0a7; fancy mixed, iu palls. UaO;
". . ..... 11.14
Siaren IVa'rl, 4iHb woxes, 4: close
bulk, 4i;N'U-kel, $3.00; 1 to 3 pound
I R..M
Molasses Centrifuk'al, (air, 23;
ll lilt-, VIU-', !,. .........
Qulnlno, 34.i40o er ounce bottl
nwii-i.iiiiin. :t".iki!(Ul iM'r ounce: eocaic
4.2.'iper o; borax 'Mile per pound n
luo-ib pa.Kai;es: copperas iu nor
o.ui.n. !!. 1.20 iMr eullon In S-
eallon nackajres: euaom salts. 2.'i5 jier
loo ins, in oarreis; mrouiii, na..w
iier L'allon: aulphur, 3.2-1 per 100 lbs, in
l.....u.l.. .I.i. n 'tin iiaf lb. in httl-veli:
1,111 I . I . v.ui. -, " , '
caluium C4i blda, 4.00 per 100 lbs: salt-
"eler. If 'a- iriarrn-
Canned Molaasea.
CAn.ffi. r'ann! inillons. 3.10. half
callous. 3.50, quarts 3.75: Cero do
. . (. .. ... I. - I 1 9 K A
Hatterie, pnuons. j. i, nan
quarts 3.75: Kairoinel Syrup, 10 lbs.
Dried Fruits and Nuta,
10 ox. cleai.ed currents, 30 In case,
n. til- in elnnnml i-m-rer.ts. 4S in
iivi .1.. - - ---- -
ease, iter lb. 7J;3 Crown Smyrna Im
ported llrs, 10-lb boxes, r pound,
IZt m L-rowu amyrni iiiiiwi m.-u uki j
ii. Uvu nni.ll. 15; Si'i'iivin Califor-
nla lltfs. 1-lb bricks, 10 lb boxes, per
box, 1.15: 3 crown California tta, 1-lb
cartons, 10-lb boxes, por lb, 1.25:
Bnakca' Eyes Nener Closed.
Snakes may almost be soli to h&
glass eyes. Inasmuch fs the'r eye
never close. They are v'tho t !lds.
and each Is covered with a transpar
ent bccIo, much resembling glass.
When the reptile sheds Its outer skin
the eye Bcales come off with tho resi
of the transparent envelope out of
which the snake slips. This glassy
eye scale is so tough that it effec
tually protects the true eye from tho
IwIks, sharp grass and other obstruc
tions which the snake encounters in
Its travels, yet it Is transparent
enough to allow the most perfect
vision. Thus, if the snake has not a
class eye. It may, at any rate, be said
to wear glasses.
Little Nutriment In 8trawberry.
The lancet, ever keen In its task
of dlsllluslonmont, analyzes the straw
berry to show Its lack of nutritive
value. Tho analysis is as follows:
Water, 89.600 per cent; soluble salt
(Including free acid), 1146; lime and
iron salts, 137; proteld, .800; s.ignr,
T.800; oily matter, .154; cellulose and
seeds, 2.4(13. The 'strawberry is con
tinued rather for tho sake of its mois
ture, sweetness and flavor than for
any value that It may possess as a
foot" and. nccoidltv; to analysts, this
Whistler a Poor Customer.
"Curiously enough," remarks Morti
mer Menpes, "whenever one came in
contact with Whistler one entirely for
gol one's own affairs and became com
rletely occupied with his. The fit of
!ie master'B coat was far more Im
portant to me than my own artistic
cork. At the tailor's Whistler would
klve an elaborate description of how
a certain coat was to be made and
the tailor would carry out his direc
tions literally. Rut no sooner had
the man accomplished the work than
Whistler would say: 'This is all wrong.
How dare you say tiiat it is what I
told you to do? I am a painter. It
Is not my business to make coat-.
That Is your province. Therefore you
should have led me to do ;hat you
knew to be right.'"
Iron Works Co.
Notice.
American National
Ball KorU, U.uu r uibi Kuuiin
. W l.t -
co arte, m: j exas auu iiib, -r ,
60-i, $iw); W ii, $i".': 140-2. $2.kA
I'i.-LI-j-IM..1 j IL",- iiimrla. !l.ti.1 I.
i tv. - . i a
-ii t i .. uii.... ai a.
an Antonio
AND RETURN
$4.50
TRAIN NO. 9
75 in Every Hundred Refused
on Account of uidnsy Trouble. -
Dr. S. J. Reade, a Medical Insurance Examiner of Wide nxpcrlence, Located at Ruffalo, N. Y., Say! flora PaopU
Are Refuted Life Insurance on Account ol Kidney Troubles than lor All Other Uusea Combined. . ,
Sfc' Vv fey triml.l.Mi, f rnio.it d.-lr to urlnnto nii.t piinfi.l p.uing of lh. "'. ?T
Cjf niout in iimrilini? in i.io nftor It lands 4 ......;: or if a wmimii.. lni I ng ""t
. iicvslinvolHvndw-nil rorniiiiiii. I'TKiiiiii"""";'.-''"! "-"-------
PR. 8. J. READE. ,,, n ,i, hn tH.iii.imililii. oruntw and ll. dni.p. r isunt Urn rcarhr.1. arnrra
ll, ono oor.ni.. ....I imfnlllmr rem.itv. lt n.it enly removes tho Ht m inrl-mm. but nuvs n.lvn nml '
Rnfn P.irA In
enw, niiilx-Un, Hlii-umulism, limit, Hull Ktonwi. lnflnniiiiiill.iii of tho HloddiT, 'fliVr"11' ,
aud UM-d in li.wpitnl. Yon run Ituv it at anv dniic "" or diiwt : M fiiU nml $1.00 a hot
ir you liavenny
umnla of Tour iirlnu i
N. Y.. and our dortnrn
SUBSTITUTES ANI IMITATIONS are worthless, and generally dangerous
Safe Cure recommended by doctors for over 30 years.
WARNER'S 8AK15 TILLS MOVE THE BOWELS (iKNTT.V ANU AID A KPKKnYrVB
e e
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Texas and New Orleans R. R. Co,
Tcet Bouna,
No. 6 Local Arrives ...... 6:50 p. ra.
No. G Local .... IjCUVoh b a. m.
No. 10 bunset Limited Arrives I. D
Leaves 8:06 a. r.
No. 4. Oriole to Echo Arrives 12:16
p. m. Leaves VZ:?i p. m.
No. 8 Texas Express Arrives I S7 P
m., Leaves iu:ui p. m.
West Bound.
No. 7 Texas Express to San Antonio
Arrives 7: IS a, m., Leaves 7;zs
a. m.
No. 3 The "Oriole" Arrives 8:67 p.
m.. Leaves 4:07 d. m.
No. 6 Local Arrives 7:23 p. za., Leave
at 7:33 p. m.
No. U "Sunset Limited" Arrives 9:25
p. m., Leaves 9:3;t p. tn.
North Bouna.
No. 155. To Dallas Leaves 9:45 p. m.
No. 15G. From Dallas Arrive 8:45 a.m.
South Bound.
No. 1R1 To Sabine Leaves MI a. tn
No. 152. From Sablno Arrives 5:10 pm
No. 163. IXcal to KocKiand Leaves
9:30 a. m
No. 154. Local from Rockland Arrives
(:30 P. tn.
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 City, Joplin, Fort
Smith, Texarkana and Shreve
port leaves 7: SO p. m.
South Bound.
No. 1 from St. Louis, Kansas City,
Fort Smith, 1 ilrkana and
Shreveport arrlv.. ..9: 10 p. m.
Leaves Jo- Port f,lktT. .9:16 p. m.
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 Service,
To Port Arthur.
Ii Departs X:15 a. in.
5 Departs 10:30 a. m.
7 departs 4:16 p. m. (Sunday on-
'.y.-
45 Local Freight dopnrta 3:00 p.
m. (except Sunday).
't departs 9:16 p. bl
From Port Arthur.
2 arrives 7:45 a. m.
6 arrlven 12' 20 p. tn.
8 arrives 9:35 a. m. (Sunday on
ly.) 46 arrives 10:05 a. m. (except
Sunday.)
4 arrives 7:46 p. m.
Center Express.
202 Leaves .. .10:55 a. m.
201. Arrives 0:00 p. m.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Gulf, Colorado aV Santa Fa.
Kansas City Mail and Express.
No. 218 Leaves 6:00 p. ta
No. 217 Arrives 12:25 p. m.
Saratoga Express.
No. 204. Leaven 7:00 a.m.
No. 203. Arrive 7:00 p. m
Gulf and Interstate Railway.
No. 2 (South Ixjiindi d' parU a. m
Nn. 4 (South IxhiimI) depart 4 p. m.
except Saturday, C p. tn.
No. 1 (North bound arrives 7: 20
p m.
No. 3 ( North bound) arrives 1:2V
P. m.
Beaumont Sour Lake and Weatem
No. 1 (West bounds depart 7:3
a. m.
No.
m.
No. 2
(went Iund) departs 1:10 P
( Eajt bound arrlv 12: li
li m.
No
p.m.
4 llvt Vnifi'll arrivr f..i
Pcpw'ar Conpor St'tl Lives.
VaJi'-r K:'reilr. antbor ri1 era
poer T.t 1b faiuons rt:tp wotia;
"Teii'ii : f n tti Old f"an.p Croi4.
iliv.a In H-d rry. N. H, a t
' tr.i! t- U.w Mn'hTi. Ha arr ill
Ti-a wmrt Hie r-r?,,- trim
T-ritiin"' at:!1 corn ta to ti'.m. ar4.
ti t :rr' . t-'p m- "'d
' tr.r l yr fint-fiii'' It "t
' fr-5 " ! "i.r at trt a IV-
tn :! w f'f 115. lrt It r
f i--1 AfT-T,d 'tl HT" t'i)'.!iW
'i : '.' r.p. hi:. Vti- wiS tu'n
Warner's
fecarvt l it lniiranM I Tlianuniit
Rttaril II M Mo4 Wwmrrltil Clile luf t.lUuy
'In llwCHHirMnf iik lifl lutvsriniiiiiiril nmnr thmin.U of nvn and "T"""
'llflniirn.-,wllntlh-il. fi-m cxii.imm Imi I tlalt tlml ''vTtI
' wtxiunt of wuok kldiiPV Hum f.r nil mlir di put .i :ll r. In rrl, wriy mwj
(.niiid -niiiii lm kl.hi.-y U ouUis lliou;;h my fow evvti nHU)a IU piwwuue uuui wj
cam up for eyniiiiimlloil. . , , , , m. artful
oxniniuuii.Mi fitiliug lnd.i.v. i ihnhhrln-t l'" ' 'f ki'lnoy A" "WuVllVi'S
nl v aoloHl how they woivcurwl, and iuvariuUly llio un.wor wiw, ly Uklug W anwr s
Bute Cure.'
iw'many Jn I lmv prevril.! Warner' 8;.fe Pure In my Wh jllj
Mm, and mv profwl..n:d f . i u.l uo il .h.-I.hit.-Iv. I Iwliore In It llrmly anu r"p
I it ax a imn.lorf ul euro for kidney, livor and bliullur diMonaa." a. l. Baaoa, a. u.t
bon.H'a Hlreut.
Cures Kidney Diseases.
Kldnor troiihl.! ciwp iiit tho v-tm iinr.wnr'. Ilefere yen know il thej 'are
.i.n-.,.i..l " li,. ...,t m.L.l.H-t v.mnk' f if Xi'U
, Yon run luv It Btanv uriiKMiiroorumi-i: iiun-nuini... .... uniting
r donht n to ti.o l..vi.opmciit of llio dlsrai In your sMit-in, w ild a nmll VII I I ni C rnCC INII Tl.
in a IhHiIb tn the M.licnl Di-partm. nt, Warnnr Hnfo l ure Co.. I .K-li.-M. r, IHLUHULI. I ULL flHBll Mls.
will aualyro it and wuJ you a report, wilh ndvl. o und iiimlirnl iK-kl.-t, nil ui.ur. ly fiw.
ne . luii-A-rirkkie ... Arfhi. miii wnnrniiv dannroui. Oct the Old KeiiaDie warner
Seasonable Specialties
AT LEDEKER'S
Hew Spare Ribs, Fulton Marhet Beef,
Fresh Sauer Kraut, New Dill PicKles,
Imported Swiss, BricK and Limburfjcr Cheese.
FRF.E::--An Imported China Cup and Saucer
with each Pound of Tea.
S.LEDERER 1
I-
Ii r
M
Copyright, Bvrt Mcinteth Art Sluditi. . ;
Each New Subscriber Can
Get an Art Pioture With
' The First Month's
Subec'U -Ion.
TRI
ROUND TRIPS
mat it rriCHAits
i K UU rU CUrS tai
ASK YOUR AGENT FOR THEM
ONE WAY VI A
i iu,uurn nnsiv
. I llLlLIULa tUAL
oouui utir
tout re a
Tift mmngtment mpptlet from
.msumcw pw prtviiegr. tSmt ym mtmr enlnr
wmr rem, . mum nam mum vraf
mrrvrm w HIT VIMIttg
WORLD'S FAtR
Life Insuranco
Safe Cure
Onr Kthett4- I pnecribe II la My FrecUM, aad
I rouUtt.','
Imvo IwHpw aiaciB,r.raii. i-
, "
I lo.
T
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iry uruus. n u fran iu mwv.
- ANGLE
u Cckraie rU a. u
tLicrstmvgs
&CaVTCAK3.
mtl polrrti lm lb Somtkwnt
10 "CVOt COLORADO"
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rj.i !!'. I I'f: y'l',Bs. iilSi
1pi T 1 CJ iwif. 7:.M
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run?..
laeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
17