The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 3

THE OALVESTON DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, i clut 4 larger P. Uig wi AWAJBDS. ABCR Roxtcr new IM MILES D) 19 A WMUOHT MPLAJIEV HE FU1BLED III HIS UHIG LuaxS Ftn Trim ae n.U--rvesa lit. to Clarion, tie. Bt.

Louis, Out. Arch Hoxsey. In a Wright biplane, flew from Springfield. lit. to the Country Club grounds at Clayton.

Bt. Louis County, today, and established an American sustained night 'record In an aeroplane covering 104 miles. This distance was estimated by Honey. His objective landing place was the aviation field at Klnlocb Park. but because of falling to find the Krouuds he descended five miles away.

He alighted on the aviation field at p. m. Hlu time In the ulr was 3 hours and 22 lulnutcs. Kor 7 minutes Hoxsey tried In vain to find the field, and circled within three miles of It five times. Ills engine could be heard when he waa not lu slRht.

He mistook the smoke of brick plant for the tar fire on the field, and could nut locate the field. Boon after leaving Springfield at 11:65 this morning he maintained an altitude of 600 feut. mull wind gusts forced him to rise 600 fuel higher. He flew In ttle 1. 2110-foot level.

The special train which was to guide him to St. Louis was 80 minutes late In leaving Springfield and he never saw It. At Carllnvllle he left ho Chicago Alton right of way and followed the Interurban tracks toStaun- ton, his birthplace. He circled about the town twice ami toward the MIsalBHlppi River. After reaching Alton lie turned south and croaaed the Mississippi where the Missouri empties Into It.

lit then began to search for the aviation field. He was seen from the aviation field at 2:14. As soon as Walter Brooklns could Ktft tin aeroplane started he went aloft to guide his fellow blrdmun to the fluid, but lloxsey veered to the south. Bombs were exploded and the band played as loudly as possible, but the aviator did not hear the guiding noises. He landed at the Country Club, flvs miles from the fluid, at 1:11.

After hs had learned the direction of the aviation field he went Into the air again. HOT- was greatly disappointed In not find. Ing the aviation field soon after he had crossed the Mississippi River. Hoxsey's unexpected visit to his old homo caused a sudden transformation la the spirits of the residents there. All had been sorrow since last Tuesday, when thirty-six passengers on the Interurban oar were killed.

The residents cheered him wildly as hs circled over event of a AJGUSTO-lt Fentftry JtetutnMt RlkWa. IM Cot I The third day of the fair opened with a cowboy parade leaving trie Brownsville depot at 10 o'clock. Just as the train the stme, cuusUted of about thirty cowboys dreusd In all their cowboy regalia and nearly as many young ladles drewed in a ulullar manner, followed by several wagons loaded with the of the soil, a chuck wagon, ten or fifteen surreys and and seven or eight automobiles loaded with ladles of the town, all preceded by the Ar.glrtou Silver Cornet SanJ The proc. islon reached the courthouse after winding through the principal was dismissed and the boys and rlr's for a while ran The following awards were nade In the department: Rhode Island Kerts, best cuck and hen. first award to Mrs.

B. M. Jamison: liest pen same T. L. Downliig; best hen Buff Orpington.

Mrs. R. R. Farmer; best pen same breed. 3.

Barbee; best pea Black Langshans, Alex Flllm: best pen White Wyandottes, Ouy Huffman; best pen Barred Mrs. tlulr heads. The flight was the opening tan days' Meet under the auspices of the Aero Club of Bt. Louis. Alfred Lenlano will arrive Monday to participate In the meeting.

His Ble- HCjt monoplane Is on the Held. PBOTECT aUABAITIHI Officials Osittle Balaen Aswetarlm Nut Surprised at Ttrm SHaad Secretary to Tht Fort Worth. Tex, Oot ot Texas Cattle Association say they are not surprised at the firm stand taken by Commissioner of Agriculture Wilson In the matter of the disregard of the compact of co-operation between the state and federal authorities as to the cattle quarantine line. Warnings have been sent to Texas, and among thorn Is a letter from Dr. Melvln the chief of the bureau of animal Industry department, Washington.

D. C. A warning that might be construed as a threat la conveyed in that letter, which takes Identically the same position as does Secretary Wilson. Texas must observe the law In protecting the cattle above the quarantine llne or the line will be made coincident with the Texas boundaries, is about the Import of letter of Dr. Melvln.

Some time ago a lot of cattle were passed over the line, which afterward proved to be tick infected. Ticks were seen on some of those cattle; the report was made and among the results was a quarantine against a Targe pasture of over acres and also quarantine against two railroad shipping pens. That Texas pastures can be freed from ticks IB amply proven, if any 1 one doubt it, by the success of the efforts of Captain 3. B. Burnett, who has his pastures, over 240,000 acres, entirely clean.

The value of the quarantine line to the Texas cattle raisers in the parti of the state, above the line can not be put in say those in the business. The outlet for those cattle now In Kansas Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, the Dakotas and Indirectly feeders In Illinois and Missouri and possibly other states. If the Quarantine llne ia carried to the state boundaries all of thosa cattle will be sold in competition with the cattle below the line, and there will be an oversupply temporarily at least. The cattle below the line, or the Southern cattle as they are sometimes called, do not make size the cattle above llne do, but there IB a better calf crop. Thus the North Texas cattle raiser has his compensation in the larger size of the cattle that do not suffer from tick infection, the better prices that they bring and the wider market that is open to him.

The Southern Texas cattleTrainer has a better calf crop and can got his cattle ready for the as a rule for lees money and so his part of the state has Its advantages. Cattle raiser officials think that If the quarantine lino Is moved to be coincident with the state boundary lines it will be ruin for Borne of cattle raisers In the north end of tho state, though ultimately the conditions will rtglt themselves. But aboyo all. they are profoundly It abso- Rocks. i best Brown Laihorns and also sweepstakes for all breeds, f.

Klber, best pen turkevs. Ed Neldrlnghaues. The display of paiiltrr was very fins. WACO BBSTBD IIIBRMAH. Well Drilled, AM.

(peels! to The News. Waoo, Oot local football season was opened today by a gams between Baylor University and Austin College of Sherman. Baylor showed great Improvement over lust season's game, and had no trouble In piling up a large score against the visitors, who never got close to Baylor's goal. Baylor commenced scoring from the start, making a touchdown three minutes. Another touchdown was made In the first quarter, after which Coach Qluze began sending In his subs, thus giving nearly every man on the squad'a chance to play In today's game.

Several of Baylor's best players were not In the game on account of minor Injuries, notably Adams, Leaser and Isbell. The teams were nearly even In weight. Baylor probably little the heavier. The new rules worked well. Baylor having apparently been well drilled by Qlaze.

Austin College did not seem to be In good form probably not having had enough prao- OauterfeU OUL Bpeelal to Nsws. Brownsville, Oct. Molina, who works now and then near Santa Maria, was arrested theft yesterday by Customs Inspector R. J. Tucker on the charge of passing a counterfeit HO bll he brought to Brownsville and yesterday waa lodged In Jail pending arrangement before United States Commissioner Cole next Monday.

The bill, which Is now In possession of United States Commissioner Cole, Is a crude Imitation of United States bill, series of bearing the picture of a buffalo In middle of the face, flanked by tho portraits of Lewis and Clarke, some at the work Is passable, but the spelling fs uncertain and variable, America being In one place and "Amerlcaea" In another. The words are badly spelled the lettering In some places very poor, the paper Is oft especially on the reverse side, which a peculiar light green tint The works a whole haa an Indistinct appearance. Purposely so without doubt. The Inscription under the buffalo, for example, which should read "this note Is legal tender," it Is a Jumble of that spell no to Webster, but emulate the appearance of the real wording fairly well? The bill Is Inspector Tucker to be the handiwork of a Mexican penman living across the river from Santa 'Maria who has been exercising his talent with tha pen In similar fashion some time past. Several two-dollar bills Issued from the same private bank have been passed on this side, according to Mr.

Tucker. The officers have never been able to catch any one with the goods. Indigestion Four Years although patteett hM taken al! kluds of medicine so-called cured. a Pure Malt WhUkey, ifroat digestion, brought diate relief awl ban been a permanent beaeflt. "I had indigestion for four years and took all kinda of medicine without benefit.

I began usiug Pure Malt Whiskey six months HRO with good results. I take it regularly as directed aud feel like a new man. The only benefit I got was from Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and can rsot say too much in iU praise. You may add more to this letter if you see. fit, and it would not be making my statement too strong.

I fee! so MB C.PAVVP after my four years' suffering." MR, W. J. SPAYNE Brooklyn, N. Y. When taken at mealtime Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey stimulates the ronoouB surfaces and little glands of the stomach to a healthy action, thereby improving the digestion and assimilation of the food and giving to the system ita full proportion of nourishment.

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of malted gram, from which all the injurious substances have besn removed. It is a medicine for all mankind and has been used with remarkable results in the prevention and cure of consumption, pneumonia, grippe; coughs, colds, asthma, rnrtlaria, low fevers, stomach troubles and all wasting and diseased conditions. Tim letter shown above is picked ffom thousands we have received from grateful men and w.otnen everywhere, who testify to the cures of this great medicinal whiskey. It is recognized as a family medicine and prescribed by physicians everywhere. CAUTION-- When you ask rw cnirtr or driller far Duffy's Mult be jure you cot tke cenu- tar.

It Ha absolutely mrdlcUsI malt ivhUkey. and sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLYy-never la bulk. Ixiok fur I be trade-mark, the "OK Ckevlat," the label, aad malu I he seal over the cork In unbroken. Price 11.00 a Urn bottle. Write Medical Deaartmeat, Ttie Dully Malt Whiskey Co, N.

for free advice 'aad aa Illnitrated medical booklet coatalalac teatlmoalala ad comomn aeaae for health. New Oct. Is the word used by Mayor Qaynor In regard to suggestion that he has the presl- ency In mind. This Is the emphatic erm he Implied In a letter to James lelman, a close friend, through Waelder paalaoM Onanges, Spsdal to The News. Waelder, Oct.

Isbell has sold the local telephone exchange at this place to W. C. Adalr, who has taken charge of It Mr. Isbell came here about two years ago and has worked up a large exchange. Mr.

Isrfell has left for Uvalde, former home. Mr. Adalr Is one of our' rising young men. Mr. J.

R. Martin has sold his place, one mile souui of town, to Mr. H. J. Graves of Louisiana, who will bring his family here and locate.

Mrs. C. Smith of Beaumont has sold her old home at place to Mr. W. W.

Bimmona, who will occupy It aa his home. Quite a demand exists here for rent houses, there not being a vacant house in town. People are moving in from the country In order to send their children to school. Rentals are Increasing rapidly fore. ara higher now than for years be- L.

E. Spencer, to th. promoter of a ilroad in Honduras, was at Mobil rrant from tht of no sco charging tht He admitted that tlv presse lutely Bll i at Btate 'hould do Its part toward the flnforcoment of thb cat- tlo quarantine laws, for It means so much to this important industry in WANTED OROROIA. Man Arrested Richmond gays He Will Waive Extradition. Bptslal to The News.

Richmond, Oct. Wln- Bton yesterday, on a warrant from the sheriff at Nashville, arrested and jailed here a white r.ian who Is wantort cliareed with burglary aud theft commuted In June. Th? man has been guarding convicts on the Imperial state farm since the earls- part of June. It watching him Tn sheriff on hln way here. The mai? my requisition will be as hn win p.

bnrk -without any troubF Mllnm Inntltn4e. Fpccla! to Tbo NCWB. Cameron. Oct. teachers' institute of Mllain County adjourned yesterday afternoon.

This was o't of the best Institutes ever conducted In county and the attendance wad large and th- programs well rendered. There wre nnlT are? In the county Vl-o failed u. attend and two of these wt.re hindered account of jlrknep? Among the. most Important things ad rtucod BS a result I i wat, the organization of the principals in the county Into the adoption of uniform rtudy and examinations question! cmsnatlng from county (uperlnUndinrs office for graduates from eighth aad Offer AdvertlsUs; Pro.osltlon. Special to The News.

Orange, Oct 8--The Orange Commercial Club Is considering a proposition rom the Southern Pacific Railroad Company to furnish otoreoptlcon picture slides of scenes in the city and surround- ng territory with lectures, aa agrlcul- and show to be held in Chicago Dec. 14. The railroad company has eased a space at the show at a great cost and has offered Orange the opportunity of showing the exhibits and Io furnish transportation for the same. The proposition was put up to the Commercial Club by Professor Attwater, Industrie agent for the railroad company, today. THE NEWS BRIEFED Vice Pruldent Sherman and United Btatei Senator William Lorlm.r will sit at th.

lira! banquet board at Chicago Oct. 12. when the local Knights of Columbua will celebrate Coluln- Bus Day. ra! peitsrAaT- on a warrant from thVchlef itce of can Francisco cha--'-- worthlesw ohtckB. man wanted.

It li announced that resld aary In the eatcte of late Samuel Jrfrrun of York City will probably ejceei $700,000. His will Just been probated here The to Tain rank one of the lariei college benefactions of the rear. Because Dr. E. N.

Wright, tho delegate iron the Gboctaw Nation at Washington, waa recently accused btfore a congressional InvestI gating committee of being Interested In prl vatc Involving mile of India property he will no longer represent the Choctaws at Washington. Tht oldest pending case In the federal court at Cincinnati Involving the handling of th eatnte of Samuel Vlnton, former owner of mos of Vlnton County, Ohio, whose heirs Includ titled forelK'iora and members of leadln American famlllei, came Into the llmellel again In tha United States district court in- day when Judge Sater authorized the pnlo of fortune In rallread stocks acu" the dletririutio of $115,000 royalties on nilnlng lands. Alice Iv.w Hlhhlrd Stirling, wife Stirling, senior partner of Peabofl 1 Houphtellng ft was found dead Friday tile Iwee of the blulf overlooking Lake Mich can on the Stirling country estate in Forest. The body, dressed In light fclmorn was still warm when found. Mrs.

Stirling ha died of exposure. Not a bone wa.i her fall and 9ho received no Injury sufflclen to have caused death. She left her roorn the first floor of tho pome tlic night and the i given out nembfrs of family waa that she had bep frorrf oeurltls nnl Insomnia and hn tile fresl li air. i house to get a breath MARRIAGES --Pan Marcos, TCI Oct. M.

ForfTUBon KMe ifttc. of Belt f'O'inty. married Tluirpday afternoon at trie of F. In this the ceremony performed uy Rev. John past tho Omirch.

Both are -to-d nt County find will make (hp In the! "-onMy. BOLWlT-aWBAHIVOBN--Keachle IJL, of place an Jiome of trie bride's Rutsell Bollby of Kuslon nmrrle home of the rrldi Woodbrldvs of IdlDden. leans and Liverpool cotton exchanges, was found In his room unconscious with bullet wound In his neck, supposedly with suicidal Intent HEADY FOB THE COLONEL. BUliLErT MORB HrPlGUftV DAL THAN THOUGHT--ELIMINATED PROM PHUaiDBHCY. Bet Iprlaci naa Made Plaal Prepara- for Itoosevelt's Reception, Hot Sprints, Oct.

Final preparations were completed here tonlg-ht for a magnificent reception to Colonel Rooso- velt and party on their arrival Monday i ns wl th Arkansas State Fair will be formally opened. Rallraads tonight reported that the advance guard of I. tl1ro nR that wlll'attend this fair and the Roosevelt reception we already arriving, and that advices In Arkansas is being prepared TM 1 1 traln be meA ent by Mr. Creelman. Is pu he Evening Mall tonight In his letter, Is dated Sept.

26, the mayor says: "Your note, with Mr. Watterejon's Is at and. Mr. Dlx and Mr. Mack have been ere, and I have told them finally and positively that I am not a candidate for and can not be made candl- late.

I don't Intend to abandon.the city, "I am now worn with anxiety. The I hock I received has proved more permanent than I had supposed possible and my voice comes back only slowly. I'am not certain that I can ever again bear he strain of the mayoralty. As for myself or my political future I shall not consider that at all. 'Mr.

Watterson is i error in supposing I have the iresldency In my mind. Never. And it 8 too late for me to begin shaping my course for any ambitious future. And when a man has gone down Into the of the shadow and looked the epectre of death In the face and read to 'I am nothing In this world ooks very large to him, as I can assure, you." Th -he Louisville referred by Mayor Qaynor. was a confidential etter to Mr.

Creelman. Mr. Creelman says that the mayor has not BO far recovered, as many think. In view of the news that Mayor Qaynor Is restored to his usual health and vigor, he says: "I feel that I am Impelled to say that this Is far from the truth. He is still a very much impaired man." along their lines.

Governor D. adjoining stat reception" as will PoWn forme? --r iftKrtJSPftA sssssi (i published In Conviction, sit gptclsl to The News. Mason. Oot was given two years in the pen for assault with intent to commit criminal religious worship. John Caster and Ralph Derby each fined tor giving Intoxicating liquor to minors.

Beets Thorne, charged with thsft of cattle, was postponed until Thursday for delayed witness. Motion for continuance overruled. Charles Wlllmann, deputy postmaster at Brady, Is here to attend court Judge Moursand of Freflerioksburg Is here to attend court. Bids for Temple Building. Bpeoial to Ths News.

Washington, Oct 8--Bids for the oon- The note from Mr. Watterson, editor of I of the public building at Tam- pie, were opened here as follows L. Wright, Dallas, Fall $ew'ort statement, ffi fertn' 1 Mayor Qaynor Is restored to hi. JTOOO: Cecil R. Saunders, Clifton pSfge $68,000.

Temple Elks Indorse Rnsbnrr. to rT.ws. Temple, Oct Temple xidge of Elka haa unanimously Indorsed candidacy of Hon. Charles A. Ras- ury of Dallas for election as grand exalted ruler of the order at the convention to be held at Atlantic City In July, next year, and appointed a commit-too to assist In furthering his Interests.

It Is confidently believed that Texas will be able to capture this great honor next 'ear, In which event the state will be -hs mecca for 380,000 Elks, representing every state and dependency of the union, and for the space of twelve months will be the capital of the order. Mastnmon Case on Trial. flpeclsl to The News. Beaumont, Oot entire day was spent In the trial of the case of H. Masterson ve.

the City of Beaumont in the sixtieth district court. Mae- terson Is sulni; on an alleged Indebted Honstonlnn Accidentally Shot. Ipeclai to The News, Houston, Oct J. Tork was accidentally shot In the fleshy part of the hip Saturday night by a friend. was mistaken for a serious but not dangerous Hnrrlmnn System Not Affected.

Special to Ths Newa. New Orleans, Oct reports have been sent out from here Involving Bouthern Pacific clerks in the threatened general strike. Up to th present time tho Southern Pacific eni- VO way been afteuted by the trouble, and there Is no effort to tie up ths Harrlaian system. Lamar Placed Under Bond, Cptclal to Tht Newi. sBjyan, Oct Lamar, colored, was given an examining trftil be- Aged Lndy Severely Injured.

ti The Orange, Oct. J. L. Mao- soy, wife of the pastor of the First Moth- odlst Church, fell off the beck Rslloiy at tho parsonage last night at 8 o'clock and sustained a fracture of the right lilp and of the right wrist. The I Is of a serious nature, but the physicians Dnllnnlte, Special to The Dallas, Oct.

It wan ftatort at the residence of Mr. Davis In Dallas that ft painter, In a general way answering the description of man killed at Mar- lln. there nbout four months ago name way Fred Settle. He was sun- 0 In attendance do not believe It will bo posed to be i relatives or a per- fatal, although tho advanced ago of trie" lady is very much against her. Sheppnrd Painfully Mn.ihed.

to The Nowi. Calvnrt. Get. Phcppard, a young man. about 2 years of aRp, work- Ing down In mines for the Southwestern Fuel und ManuTacturlng- f'orn- pany of this city, was accidentally caught between one of the coal cars an3 entrance to shaft and a mashC'l.

He was brought to town and Is now rusting well. manent home. ninkealec nt to Th" NVwii Oct. William member of the board of several days here last week looking a private busine left today for hip home In Austin. One of the commonest causes of Shoe dissatisfaction is a poor fit; both wearer and Shoes give out early.

For this reason we pay the same attention to Shoe Fitting as we do to Shoe Quality. We levy no special tax, however, on the men fit for our splendid Shoe Service At $3.50, $4 and $5 We are showing unusual Shoe values-patents, gun metals and vlcis, button and blucher styles, and all the toe shapes that are good. Our Children's Shoes We are experts at fitting the children's feet as they should be fitted. We have Shoes correctly proportioned and with our experience as fitters every child is fitted with Just the Shoe They Outfit to Wear We show patents with cloth tops and dull tops, plain kids with dull tops and bright tops. Prices $1.50 io $3 Our Women' Shoes A graceful carriage depends as much upon dressing of the as any other portio' of the body.

Consequently there Is nothing a well-dressed woman should give more attention than the correct dressing of her feet We show Remain Silk. Crave- nette, Ooze Calf, Gun Metal with Cravenette or Kid Tops, Patents with Cravenette or Kid Tops, and an endless variety of plain Kid Shoes. Prices $3 io $6 We'll Be Pleased to Fit You We'll Be Pleased to Fit You SILVER JUBILEE ANNIVERSARY Of The STATE FAIR OF TEXAS At Dallas BEGINS NEXT SATURDAY 'AND CONTINUES SIXTEEN GLORIOUS DAYS $170,000 in Improyements $90,000 in Premiums Greatest Preparations in History Superb Musical Attractions--Great Amusement Features--Wonderful Exhibits Sensational Racing Brents New Features Galore Low Railroad Kates KIEST, President. SYDNEY SMITH, Secretary. CLOSE VACOQDOCEIB FAIR Annoimce Awards Plasm for Next Year--Remits of Racing.

Special to The News. Naoogdoches, Oct. Texas mornln that no com- i plications resulted, and that the I wound shows Indications of healing nicely. PIPE LINE PROM VINTON. Resorted That Is River.

tpeclal to The News. Orange, 8--Reports received RUNAWAY AT KILLEKW. fair at this place came to a close here ner afternoon, eay that Old Oray, tonight, the day having been Ideal and a large crowd In attendance. All awards who owns most of the land on which the Vlnton oil field Is located, five miles from in 'all departments we're completed this as -TM, I 1 a 8 llne company, Mrj, fternoon and will be announced Tuesday of Ora'nrl fn "I 66 4 ay the association. The Initial meet has lr mi.Jl.

been a success In every way despite tho 'ncloment weather the first day and In Mr tpsclal to Trie News. Kllleen, Oct. serious runaway occurred on the streets hern, yes- tirday afterkpon. In which the horse was killed, the wrecked, and Mrs. John C.

White Injured. When she waa first picked up It was thought her Injuries were serious, careful examination the Theri the oil field In the way of taking care of to was driving 1 rate of 'Peed when one side of the shaft became loose and dropped to the ground, atrlking thehorss on the heels. The horse became frlght- were goo track fast First event, free for all trot or 16, ace, In 3, half mile heats, purse Lady tarter, owned by C. F. Thompson of Lufkln, first; Sllpperland, owned by D.

Warner of Dallas, second; Brownie, owned by Coke Murphy of Lufkln, third. Best time 1:08. Second event: Starlight won the quarter running race. Time 1354. Signet won the quarter special dash.

Time In addition a Shetland pony race, an exhibition trot by Ren'a Wise and a cowboy three-eighths. Cigar race run. Homeneekers Thrmck Beaumont. Bpeclal to The News, Beaumont, pot. group of twenty-seven homeseekers, who have been down In the Gulf Interstate territory the past few days, returned through here tonight, going to iheir homes In Kansas, Missouri, Minnesota and other states.

It was learned that a total of fourteen sections of land was purchased by these men Individually, some of them will move to and live on the land, while others will subdivide and sell to other settlers. walk, Injuring Itself ab officer was asked to kill it SUNSET'S NEW TRAIN. An Additional Train to Pacific Coast Account Increased Traffic. to The News. San Antonio, Oct.

new train west from San Attouto to Son Francisco, making tnothur through train from New Orleans to the Pacific coast, Is to be es. tabllshed over the Sunset Route an soon as tho schedule can be arranged. Anderson, division superintendent said today all arrangements had been completed. Increasing traffic to tho West and the active competition for the home- seeker and tourist business has made It necessary. The new train will carry full sleeping car equipment and diners.

There will be through sleepers from Washing, ton and Chicago. tunned Cnll for Flrirt Payment. Cpeclll to The News. Temple, Oct. call has been sue lho and secretary of the Belton railroad committee for the first payment of per cen! on subscriptions to the stock and bonds of S.

D. n. Railway. (Br.l, Movement of New Tork, Oct. Concho from Oalvcston.

rort Tslbot Oct. Inkum for Purl A sliloMn. oft Servian for Port A New York Oct. El Rio. for Onlvraton: San Jnclnto, for Galvcston.

Port Arthur, Oct. Tun from Oalvojtnn, lowing Guyton barzo No. i Florida A from New towing harpn Tnlpa. f-i-llfrt 1 for Bucnog Ayrea i canto oil. PaKd Key.

1 a.m., Fl Tla. Sun Oil 7 fl. Standa i Company, with lo-r, all bound Ho Port EaK Oct. Fort Morga 5ft1nmofti Cole Found Deail. Oreenohoro.

Oct. H. Cols, member of ths hsw York, New Or- roRrcto iNw Matanzan and from for Clenfuegoj. via out, Hiram for Tronla: Ab.iniMrer. fir Colon; for Havana; Antilles, for Kew DnnlpI linker's Nrir Dormitory.

to The nrownwood. Oct. 8 The ntw girls' dormitory nt Daniel Baker College Is completed and President Dunkln and wife and girls have moved In. The building: woa Hearing cortnletlon and should have been rcaily for tlic opeiilnK of th" concur, hut on account of a heavy ruin comln when sewage ditch was open, flooded the basement and caused a damage of about Sl.oni) a delay In H- "i-ii, i i i i i month. The Is a h.inilKomc structure or brick, throe and bns5- mcnt.

and rqulppril i every convenience for ihr comtiirt the girls, and thus rrllrvx; crowdfd condition i has a Hie old dormitory for some time. Tin. old dormitory will be usrd for the and Is already overflowing. Pcnctrslrrt Hark Xall. fc Taylor.

On pltylnR the i son of Mr. and William Arbneklo. A Jr happened to a peculiar a fell on nal1 fron, a plank hoard, the nail Mi back a Inch. For lime It waa UriTu. V.

1 0 1 1 Ml would suffer from tht but Onnst'm Neir Feed Mill. Special to The NcKl. Orange, Oct. new combination grist and feed mill established by jWelngard, LattinK Tompklns was given 4 tryout yesterday and proved to be first- clasa. The management of the mill made a very successful experiment in the grinding of rough rice for stock foodt which proved to be first-class.

Some or the products of the mill will bo on exhibition at the county fair nest week. 2.4,33.8 AsTcmPtACE FOR SALE BY ALL UP-TO-DATE MERCHANTS It your Merchant not carry them send us his name and we will see that he is supplied.