The Daily Enterprise (Beaumont, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 192, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 4, 1900 Page: 1 of 4
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ti
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1
fans.
Telephone 140.
When Greek Meets Greek
Trouble begins but when a man
meets a shirt collar or cuff donj up
at the Beaumont Steam Laundry he
knows thai all of his troubles In find-
ing the right spot to have his linen
done up have ceased for you can't
match the work done here In this
town. Laundry work is our business
and we make It our business to do
work uch as no other laundry can
compete with. .
The Beaumont
i Steam Laundry.
1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
WVWWV WVW
! Iress You
Hi
rai
With stylish hats j icUets furs waists skirts
kuit anl muslin underwear gloves hosiery
neckwear dressing sacqnes belts corsets
and novelties of the season. We also repre-
sent the best house in the country making
Ladies Tailor Made Suits. Fit guaranteed
and a large assortment of cloths and styles
to select from. Come and see us.
The Store
For
i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 !
rvVTVAtV
? VfVrr P
General Insurance Agent.
ESTABLISHED 1.H65.
i Phone No;.
IHmMMMMIMHI
ALL
MACHINERY WORKING
ADniRABLY.
Will Mill 10 PER DAY
Has Enough Rough Rice Now on
Hand to Last Until
June iooi.
After many days of
and numerous delays
v-truetTon
'Sj'umerous
causes tne ruuZKice
ag compa
innMnnnnunn
xny opened the throttle of their power
fuT Tn
gine this morning at 11 o'clock
and the net work of pulleys elevators
and belting over the five stories of
mill room glided off on their day and i The Fren Restaurant is now bet-
might run for many months to come. ter than ever Prepared to fill the
The two large ware houses. 180x208 wants of the PePle when looking Tor
and 501208. are filled to the ceiling a nie pace to eat- Mr- I'arrv Har"
with rice and about fifty cars scatter-! rlson' ownf"r and ProPr'etor of the
ed around In the different railroad1 rpstaurant- gives every little detail in
yards. A sufficient quantity is now on conne tlon with the management his
hands to keep the mill running night
and day until June. 1901. and a great
deal of rice yet to be put on the mar-
ket j
To one not familiar with the mill-
ing of rice tno mysterious elevators
and chutes that the cereal passes
through before finally reaching the
automatic scales that dump out ex-
actly 100 pounds no more; no less
of the polished article Into bags tech-
nically known as pockets.
The rice Is dumped into a large hop-'
per and from there it is automatical- i
ly carried by means of elevators i
through four distinct processes and
sacked without further attention than
oiling the machinery.
The polishing macninery is the pri-
vate patent of Mr. A. F. Hinz. the In-
ventor and owned exclusively by tne
mill nd Is said to have many advan-
tages ov"T-t e'old processes.
-The Hinz Rice Milling compnyhave
capital stock of $300000. Mr. A. F.
- being the principal stockholder
-oncern. The compny s affairs
are ably managed by
n.
who Is well versed
handling nee ana
ability.
mare feet
Vis one
ed
Throu'-
AtWK. VIS
Louisville K g
1
rH mNOSLEY.T.P.
4AX BACMOAaTEN.
nEHPtirs. TESH. $
CLARENCE J. Or?
Doea general electrical repaid
4 wirlnj of buildings lor
rHelffta Woman's Heart v
are praises "of her cooking. When th
wise housekeeper desires to get up t.
delicious appetizing encomium win-
ning breakfast she picks out her fa-
vorite cereal breakfast foods prepares
them carefully and basks in the sun-
shine of pleasure glowing in the afces
or ner ramiiy and friends. All the
popular standard brands (which
means the best brands). Oat meal
breakfast food grapes nuts etc. al
ways at
I. CORDON
COPVitT
" "";
From
Head
To
Foot.
inn i in i ii ii mini ii in
Fire River Marine
Accident-nd Tornado
BEAUMONT Texas.
EPlSCOPAh CHURCH.
Rev. J. W. Bleker will preach at St
Mark's Episcopal church tomorrow
at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Morning subject "The Philosophy
of Prayer."
Night. "Belshazzar's Feast."
Text. ' Weighed in the Balance anrt
Art Found Wanting."
Holy communion at 7.30 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
POPULAR CONTRACTORS.
Mr. Fred Britton has been advised
by the Congress Construction compa-
ny that they have been awarded the
contract for a federal building in Port
la:7 Ore. to cost $G00.000. (The in-
terior finish will cost $118000. which
demonstrates the government's confi-
dence in that company.
Have Larry Harrison to fix you up
a fancy basket of nuts.
wn P"18011511 attention; his past rec
ord speaks for itself. Theatre parties
will receive special attention. A
string band has been engaged and
will 1m In attendance after each the-
atre. itev. . t . Abner. financial airent of ;
the industrial department of Guada-!
luje College colored located at Se-
guln' Gua(al'P county. Tex. is in
the citv soliciting aid among the
friemls of education. Rev. Abner
states tnat much encouragement has
been Kiven hin by both white and
. colored and thanks them for twin
liberality. He will deliver lectures toi
his people on subjects pertaining to
local interests.
O'HAR A-WALLACE.
Mr. James O'Hara and Miss Mar-
gurite E. Wallace were married at
Henderson Texas. Thursday afternoon
at 3 p. m.
Mr. O Hara is a trusted emlnove of
the Wl1ani Cameron Lumber compa-
ny an" for several months made
uaun'nt his home prior to moving
to Nona- where his headquarters were
(transferred recently. He has many
rr:eml! here who wish the young
coPIe unbounded pleasure and a suc-
cestui voyage through life. !
Miss Watson is one of Henderson s
vost popular young ladies and stood
Xin social circles.
sappy couple spent two days
t and are in the city to-'
v to Nona. Tex. their
TENTIOX.
tie. all togeth-
24-31-p
j. cheap;
or room 1
inquire
Little- i
!4-27-p !
t
I 1 T0 &n (f fe&fi S I" "
ft H Bin iitf "rae-n - 2 t &
2 IIH Fr BI i I IBB IBb i -ri w . Z T X
t 8 SSil E R yiUSU U l-lc uoaumuiu Kf
i If iiflillilOfii e b s d ore' I f 1 I
. " - - " jria- SIS hn-M l?U :i
I " Its i s
i
and in addition to carrying a big stock it has the big-
gest bargains that are to be found in Beaumont. The
big Clearance Sale is now on and the prices are such
that no housewife can afford to ignore them. You can
come nearer bnying yourself rich in our store than in
any other place in Texas.
J.B.McMabon
Mhii;:m
(3
DELEGATES APPOINTED.
At a meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock the following delegates were
selected to attend the Industrial con-
vention which convenes in New Or-
leans. December 4 to 0:
Gustave A ..Tahn of the Atlantic
Rice Milling company; II. Hinz of the
Hinz Rice Milling company; W. S.
Davidson president of the First Na
tional bank; J. E. Keith of the J. F.
Keith Lumber company; T. W. Shep-
herd secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce; T. II. Langham county
tax collector; V. R. Blain city attor-
ney; V. F. Treadaway atorney-at-
law and Captain E. I. KelKe of Jas-
per: W. B. Dunlap druggist; George
C. Greer attorney; C. L. Nash and C.
T. Heisig real estate dealers; Hal Al-
dridge and Mr. Long. j
In the selection of delegates the
Chamber of Commerce were careful to
appoint only those that would attend
and it is confidently expected that
Beaumont and Jefferson county will
be well represented. Mayor Wheat
has also appointed a list as publish-
ed in The Daily Enterprise a few days
ago. and possibly county Judge Goo. C
O'Brien will appoint a few more from
different parts of the county. There
is yet good material in Beaumont and
some representative men should be
selected from Port Arthur. Sabine
Pass and other precincts as we are all
alike interested in the development of
Southeast Texas.
The diversification of industries in
Jefferson county and the importance !
of taking advantage of every oppor-
tunity at this btage of their develop-
ment makes it important that we con-
sider the Industrial convention as
much our own as if it convened in
Beaumont.
NOTICE TO U. C. V.'S.
All members or A. S. Johnston
camp No. 75 are requested to attend
the funeral of our late comrade. Cap-
tain J. J. Wheat tomorrow (Sunday)
morning at 10 o'clock.
W. K. Rogers.
Commander.
X TH8 Rsiiobie One-Price Dry -oods Hoo?e
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Sui
Ills.
:issrnifit
ritfiir irii
Our SI nt;ivs hi'os.
Ciothin lUs j!siiivr-
Iv s :ool as tuaii: J.
order by a la iter.
.x wvaYkK- i; p-y tf
buy h r
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Tw KrliabV Om-
Ii v (iiuitls ij.ue.
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1
jgotir
irauit
Lira.
Trice
eaumont Lumber Co s. I
Big Store.
We have on hand 200 styl-
ishly trimmed Hats that are
worth from $5 to $25i The
entire lot will be sold at sac-
rifice prices and you will find
by calling that you will get
them at about
We have just received a full
line of Collorettes Plush
Capes Cloth Capes and
Jackets. The price and qual-
ity of these goods make them
very attractive. We have ar
elegant line of Rainy Day
Skirts and an especially at-
tractive lot of Broadcloth and
Venitian C'oth Skir s in all
the most fashionable shades.
Elegant Holiday Goods. We
have an elegant line of Jap-
anese and other Imoorted
Holiday Goods. Now is a
good time to select
Christmas present.
LITTLE LOCALS.
John Walthall went to Sabine l'ass
this morning.
L. F. Chester
returned from Wood-
vi'Io last night.
V .AlcDanieli of Port Arthu
is in
tin city today.
Ii. H. Uecls came up from Port Ar-
thur this morning.
Hen Simmons came up from Port
Arthur this morning.
Shvriff Ras Landry went to Sabine
Pass this morning after two prisoners.
S .Y. Scott of the Hurd-Scott Real-
ty company returned last night from
Orange.
Commercial Agent Mow of the Kan
sas City Southern will return tonicht
fiom Kansas City.
C. W. iiawley of the Louisville Ci-
der and Vinegar company went to
iion.sion this morning after spending
the week in this territory.
M. I) liiird of the Hurd-Scott Real-
ty company returned last night ifter
a short trip to Louisiana to look af-
ter sonic canal holdings they have in
that state.
IMPERIAL CORDOVA ARRIVALS.
Mis. J. A. Swan Peperston; F. C.
Mi-Reynolds. Sabine Pass; H. E. Pie
ces. St. Lou-s; John B. Craven. T'hil-
'
;m nma; John s. Tankin Sabine; F.
L. ISrunning. Belvedere; Henry C.
Hotton. John Barnette. Sidells. 111.;
Will S. Reese. Paris. 111.; T. H. Stone
Ittllidnn. A s T
'-"! "'un si n i j-ciisoiis
Kan.
. J. Sanders Laurel; E. G
Hart. Jasper; B. H. Caldwell. Chica-
go; O. M. Stone. Sabine; R. T. Burge
city; Raymond A. White. Philadelphia
FranUrn. Fein. New York; Edgar H.
Farrer. New Orleans; Frank M. Da-
vis. New Orleans; Elmer C. Cline.
Houston; D. W. Shanks. St. Louis; II.
I) (iohnon Louisville; E. H. Stanton.
KnoxvIIle; John P. Alvrens. Cincin
nati; a. .1. Brown Dallas: I.
Lake Charles.
H.
Moss
Mm Mr ltt
on
on
the Sunderland Pastoral Colony deposit a small amount of their earn-
2i!0 five acres lots at $25 ner lot inSS in some savings bank until it
$" per acre; 20 miles from Beaumont
11 from Orange on the Pee Gee
railroad; object neighbors and com-
pany: business poultry truck and!
stock raising; land high and dry; wa-1
ler ffnnil t ; r 1 .a . - I
r . jitrnect; get bore
"anger line. For narticnlnr nd.
dress liox 92 Port Arthur.
Ice Wool Shawls cream and color
ed; also the ice wool for washing
them at Flowers' Department Store.
r uo's-
(S)
!
i
your
MRS. KLINE Propetor.
THE VALUE OF SAVING.
"The eastern farmers and laborers
snare oi laying asiue tne small am
ounts from each month's salary to in
vest in these securities in comparison
with our eastern brethren.
vvnne sitting around the mayors
e'ebk d.scussing the bond subject uud
speculating on their final disposition
Air. Bonel representing N. W. Harris
& Co. bankers of Chicago who
bought the bonds said:
"We simply act in the capacity of
wholesalers in purchasing bonds re
tailing them out here and there to
parties who have a little money to
lay aside and prefer that class of in
vestments. Startling as the statement
-
uiaj seciu io you uie majority or me
bonus over the country are held by
comparative poor people. This issue
that we are bidding on will probably
be dribbled out in thirty or forty lots
to different parties who have only a
small amount to invest but are wil
ling to pay a good premium for a safe
investment.
or tour times the principal. The only
plausible excuse that can be assigned
to this is that you have not contract-
ed the habit of saving. It is not be-
cause they have more for you have
a greater producing country than any
....
ui uie
eastern states but as I have
"You people produce more than
they in the east but still they buy
your bonds aud you annually remit
uah in .uu5 pel lull!
in.-
e the present one. amounts to thrt
by compounding up at the end of
each period whatever it might be it
soon grows to be a snug little sum.
Almost every mechanic will deposit
a portion of his weekly wages if not
more than a dollar in some savings
bank and it soon grows
usually lay aside a small amount each
week until it increases sufficiently to
buy a bond. The ha lilt nf fin vi n cr
seems to be born in them and they
'have the advantage of a savings bank
to take care of their earnings. These
: banks pay an interest on deposits and
. said before they make it a point to
grows large enough to buy one of
'our bonds and then you contribute
their support."
Xow that Beaumont has a savings
ank "r People should heed the
1 above.
Get our prices on job printing.
Get our prices on job printing.
Get our prices on job printing.
Get our prices on job printing.
Get our prices on job printing.
H B M
It! rM
i 1 ' 1
llllllllllllllllllllllllhnnMHllHlHitnMtMMHMHHHHHHnU
Try Them and You
Will Like Them.
"CITY COUNCIL"
A DELIGHTFUL
THE RICE MARKET.
New Orleans Nov. 23.
Receipts of rough rice.... 5201 sacks
Sales today 3301
Domestic Japan
Quotations. Hond S1.50&4.00
Domestic Japan $1.50Q3.C0
Actual sales Hond $2.O04.OO
Domestic Japan Q
Tone of market firm good demand.
Clean rice:
Head 4 1-406
Straights
Screenings 2 l-43 1-8
No. 2 (re-
Bran $!).50(!l 10.50
Polish $16.0016.50
Market active and strong.
Sles clean 4143 pockets No 1
Actual sales 2 1-4&5 5-8
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Quotations Hond $2.003.S5
Domestic Japan J2.003.60
Act.nnl K.tloe lTr1 o pa
t . v. ............ qo.ov .
Domestic Japan $3.00
Tone of market good demand act
ive and firm.
BEAUMONT WHOLESALE MAR-
KET. T. S. Reed wholesale grocer receiv-
ed this morning a full car of navy
black eye and Lima beans.
COFFEE Rio fair lOViQlO'c;
prime llllc; choice llllc;
Peaberry 15c; Cordova 13c. Roasted
coffees: Arbuckle's Ariosa basis 100-
1b cases 13.50c delivered; Lion 12.
50c delivered.
CRACKERS A B C soda. bulk.
boxes 6c 1-lb carton 6c; ginger
snaps 8c; creams 8c; stage planks tic;
cakes and jumbles 11c.
FLOUR Basis 48-lb sacks: fancy
high patent 3.80; fancy half patent
$3.50; third grade $3.30; 2 lb sacks
10c per bbl higher; flour In wood
15c per bbl higher.
GRITS 100-lb sacks $1.50.
OATS Scotch or Friend $2.C0; Co
lumbia $2.002.10.
CONDENSED MILK Eagle $7.00(0
7.25; Magnolia $4.5004.75; Dime
$3.003.90; Pet Cream $4.00.
OYSTERS 1-lb full weight mi
$1.00; 2-lb full weight 10-oz $1.75
l.so; l-n light weight 55U0c; 2-lb
light weight 8590c
PICKLES 5 gallon kegs $1.C5 10
gallon kegs $3.00; one half bbls $1.00;
pints American style 8590c; ots
American style $1.35; one half gallon
$2.252.50; 1 gallon American style
$3.253.50.
RICE-Extra fancy head C(fI6'Xc:
choice 55c; fair 4514'6c; screen
ings 2 3-4 3c.
ROPE Sisal basis 8 l-4f8 1-2.
oALT Louisiana coarse 85c: fine
90c; bbls 28-10c $2.50; G0-5s $2.70;
100-3s $2.80.
SALT FISH Mackerel. No. 1 in
10-lb kits 95c$1.00;; half bbls 70-lb
No. 1 $5.50; tubs $5.0005.50.
SALMON Fancy Oregon Red $1.40;
Columbia River $1.75; Web Foot Co-
lumbia River $1.251.30; Pink Alas-
ka $1.00.
SARDINES Am. qr. $45014.75;
mustard $3.90; Imported Gillette gr.
quarters $11.50; fancy sprats quart-
ers $7.50.
STARCH Standard good; Pearl
in 40-lb boxes 44'ic; Royal Gloss
bulk 44i4c; Nickel 100 packages
per box $2.75; corn starch 5c per lb
20 40-lb bo: s.
SUGAR Quotations for small lots.
Special prices are given on carload
orders Standard granulated 5 3-4 to 6
cubes and powdered 6c; Louisiana
yellow clarified 5 to 5 1-2.
PRODUCE.
BEANS Imported navy beans 334c
California 4c; Lima 6 l-2f6 3-1;
black eyes 44 l-2c.
BUTTER Red Cross creamery 21c.
CHEESE Wisconsin full cream
Dairy 20c.
daisies 14'c.
ONIONS 124.
PEPPER Chile 1415c per lb;
black Singapore lVzte.
POTATOES California 75 80c per
bushel; Minnesota 7075c.
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.
APRICOTS Per lb. loose 10llc.
APPLES Fancy evaporated 60-Ib
boxes Cc; 1-lb cartons choice
EIDERDOWN I
ccjr for moiuiiia fcear. Tiny Wouie tu all Hie iicwonI
tints of light blue pink ox blood tdlvcr nry ami launder. All ulcilv
trimmed. Dou't pay otlu r More fain y rlcc wocu jou cn luy thciu
here for no little money. Thene uaiini iit ar perfect titling. I'llce
are loc 91.25 and 1.4.1. One lot Infanta i'ldci dowu mrk nicely uirtdo
aud tr.mmcd come In tiuts a above rot many tu thia lot. Your choice
cf auv Mc at
...MOTHER BROS.
5c Cigar.
SMOKER.
Child's bath tubs '.too
I'atent steam egg poachers made
to try b esgs at one tune wc
Large wire waste paper lmskets. 50o
A $3.50 Heating stove $173
Yellow cake bows 4 qt size 15c
Yellow cake bowls V cjt size roc
Yellow cake bowls 8 it size 25c
Yellow cake bowls 10 qt size . . . . ll.c
Yellow cake bowls 12 qt nlze. . . .5(o
No. 7 cook stoves worth $U. . .$5.75
Dessert sauces per doz 25t
Ol'R COLONOIAL HltOWN MOT-
. TLED GRANITE WAKE.
Oood and heavy as the blue and
white ware but our prices tor this
week are cheap as the common gruy
New Klanchette
Building
w a ( ()
b . . ....
Special Leaders
After AH is Said
The fact remains that wo aro
headquartors for bargains in
Furnitui o. Don't take our word
for it--come soo for yourself.
evaporated CVic.
PEACHES Choice new stock 8iir.
RAISINS California. 3-crown L.
L. boxes $2.25; 5i-uox 1 U raisins
C575c; 2-crown I M. ruisins L0 lb
boxes 7Vic; 3-rowu 1 M. raisins 50-
Ib boxes. 8c.
PRUNES-Talirornia. 50 00s 7'ic;
C0-70s 7c; 70-80s Cc; 80 9s S'.c; 90-
1008 Cc.
CANNED GOODS.'
CANNED FRUITS-Plne apples 2-
1b eyeless and cortless $1.855i2.00; 2-
lb extra grated $2.005j2.25; 2-lb etund-
ard sliced $1.50; pears 2 lb standard
90c; peaches 2-lb standard $1.10; 3 lb
standard $1.551.00; 2-lb pie fl.OU'.j)
1.10.
CANNED VEGETABLES Toma-
toes. 3-Ib full weight 90c; 2 lb full
weight 70c; okra and tomatoes 2 lb 9c
Lima bi-uns 2-lb full wilght 75c;
string beans 2-lb. full weight 75c; red
kidney beans 2-lb full weight 85c fif
90c; marrow fat peas 2-lb full weight
I $1. lord 1.25; early June pens fancy
2-lb full weight $1.50; American petit
pois peas fancy 2-lt full weight $1.05
1.75; corn clipper 85Ji9Uc; Kansas
coi n S5c; derby 750 80c.
GRAIN AND HAY.
Carload lots f. o. b. cars from mill-
ers; dialers charge from btoio fuloc
more per 100 lbs on bran 2'":!c pi-r
bushel on oats and corn and 0filc
per 100 lbs on bay.
BRAN Per Mo lbs !uK!i2 l-
CORN No. 2 kicked 5o 1-21 M.
CORN CHOI'S-.Mixed un.l pun
f!2 l-2c.
'.to
DATS Choice Bright Texas
14c; clipped oats 34Q3Cc.
HAY Alfalfa $13.00(013.50 per ton;
timothy $15.50? 16.50; South Texas
prarie hay $9.50; North Texas and
Territory $12.50; Forney $:i.
MEATS AND LARD.
BACON Extra short clear In hacks
9 5-8ff9 7-Sc; regulars 9 7 S 10 1 Se
box l-4c higher; Ik llii-s 10 7-S'11
l-8c.
LARD Refined tierce compound
OfGc; 5ot1 cans high r tli.ni
tierces; 10-lb tans aic higher; 5 lb
cans Tic higher; 3-lb cans 1c higher.
Leaf lard tierce 8 l-L'fK Z 4c.
HAMS Standard lu'iiu'i.
nic hams "ViST'.ic
WIRE AND NAILS.
WIRE Galvanized Glidden
Waukegan $3.85.
$3.70;
f.r
NAILS 3.00 base. Advances
common over base; 2d. 70c; 3d
45c;
lOd
li'SS
per
4d and 5d 30c; Cd 20c; 8d 10i
lCd 5c. Quotations are for
than car lots.
LIM E Coopered $10011.25
bbL
resssng SacJcs
Ask Vour Dealer f
For Them. 7
1
T
T. S. REED f
SPLENDID
VALUES
Wit re.
Fry pans of mime moiled wine
10 Qt dihh pans worth T.'.e
T!1 Lfftl.iia Uiti'lli tfl
.4:i
.(i(i.
Ii
fltO
French dripper coffee pols worlu
I IT U VII
French dripper con potH No
tno roc
Fmu Ii dripper corice Hits No
0-0 ti!o
We keep a tun ime ot mottled ware
and we give ou flie henelit tins week
only (iu every art led of suiiim nt cost
price ns we have purchased a bank-
rupt stock to Kiive you I rmu 40 to till
pr cent.
Beaumont Racket Store. -
v v - ( .v ..
. .
i
T
T
i
ii
i
T
T
Harris & Gordon. ;
W'.U- -. wt v v ( 4
AMMrMTiON-IWder per keg.
$1 .25li 4 5o; blast in jiuwder $185 per
keg; drop thiit. per Hack fl.75; buck
$2.00.
S . .6 j.
Ilanncn's New
(i rot cry
Sttirc.
Vtilll' I'll! I'oimye UKidiclled
toitd I I iiiiil I li'iveed.
J. Hannen. Prop. J)
I il ili'l
I . mil l i v .i ml
I mi'. i si i ii i ....
Bcois ondsnoes Made io order.
Call on ii. SHWIHO
l .'l . IV.ii I iinl 1 1. u ii si. in v i . i.ii Ii M h I i
Water I'niuf l!i tuls flu oil
SI"M'( 4 Ml up
All wink guaranteed.
MILLER & TUBGLE
i:u:crivMCAi.
i:noim:i:rs.
K.-tiiiiiitH furnished ou u II linda of
Eleitriiul Giioda- MoliiiK DyiiuinoM
Battel ieH Teh Jiliolut llllj Tt li'tllipll
Olist rile! Kill.
JlEAI'.MoNT 1LXAS.
.M IN STOCK...
A II grille i. Kill. dried
V il -ill n . I ii I . I i ti.
BEAUMOMT LUMBER CO
I ASIIIONAIU i;
Dress Making1
MIS- HOW I KS
A' Hi.- I .... 1 . . - - - I!. .
C. L. NASH
Feal Estatn
;Uiie room l Hurka bulldlug.
Choice rice lumU for asln.
Cc:?etpoid ucf solicited.
000
mm
t-J O. LONG
Koom II. KyU li'dV llcuumout. Tel.
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Bixler, Mort L. The Daily Enterprise (Beaumont, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 192, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 4, 1900, newspaper, December 4, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth322781/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .