The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 6

THE SIIM2V1W0HT TIMES, SIlltKVKl'OltT. 190.1 (i NOT YELLOW FEVEH YAQUIS CARED FOR mm ttbncata from wkioh moft saotko ntfier, cu bt aroidci by tht cf IcCLOUD HESTER it a God-tend to women, crrpiac tim through their xaoit critical ordtal with wietr Pi 111 wfc mot 'T otter I need itts th suffcria tad dtagtr incident to fcirth; for it roba the of itt horror uxd insure safety to life mother child, and leave her in a condition mart favorable to apendy reoorery. The child it abo healthy, rtrcciff nnM modnttnred. OtiT book im.Alm Motherhood." worth hW, fet weight in rold to ertry SAENGER'S ANTISEPTIC OINTMENT FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE SHIN A MOST Wt'XNUKUPt'L HEALING REMEDY CURBS, KC-ZEMA, ITCH, BOILS, -AB3 CKSS, BRUISES. AN INVALUABLE SPECIFIC ViiH BLIND, BLEEDING AND ITCHING PILES.

Price 50 Cents per Box SAENGER BROS. The Lending Pharmacists. OPBN ALL NIGHT. Phone and will deliver a box anywhere. -Mail orders filled, same day received.

Postage paid. woman, and will he trct fr in flaia tavelope by addreyeisff application to Crckki S-ftgulsts Co. AtiutuGa. S. 0:..

DREYFUS CO. rjrPGKTXSS AND WBOIXSAXX DEALF.X3 IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS NOTE We will duplicate new cash, catalogue prlcei for cub. We will duplicate any bill of godda bought fwm St. Louli or nay other lection. yon are interested in anything ia our line, writ us befora placing your order.

xxxxxxx o'ooo oooooxxckooo oooo oooooo WI HAVE A LA1GE STOOL 01' Machinery and Mill Supplies Wo build a fu line of Haw Mill Machinery and will be pleased to furnish prieos and specifications oa. anythirg war.tetL The W. K. Hfindenon Iron Worki and upply Company, Ltd. LA.

00000OCC000 itttitititieigfeeegtaeieieH COAL COAL COAL Place your orders with us for your parties that took cure of you during tne coal mrnine ai 7 others were askng and per ton for their coal. Shot us thut you appreciated it ty givng us your orders. We are "le attents for the Best McAlHa-tff CVitilu at flu. fullou-lio)- firlces: McAl ester Lumn Coal, ber ton (2,000 McAlester Egg Coal, per ton pounds) I San Hois (smokeless) lumn. Coal for furnaces $5.00 per ton.

Try, this coal fori your furnace and vou will have no other. We also appreciate It it you notify the office should the ice driver fall to give vou the amount of lie you are entitled to, or any cliseoiirusv shown on their part In the delivery ice. SHREVEPORT DELIVERY LTD. Phone 272. Y.

FARLEY. Mgr. ieieieieititieiieeieeiemieieieieieieieieieiefiei Robson, Stewart McGuirt, MONUMENTAL. GRANITE AND STONE IXOH FENCING, SETTEES AND VASI1. Corner Texas Avenue and Jordan Street Both Phones 71S JUST LOOK At th price, of Walker's Red Hot Con Orty 10c Icr large Mb.

Lunch Size Cans Only 13c for icrs 2-lb. FcMyStre Only 22 1-2c far large Mb. Cent TftFT PARTY EHRDUTE HOME SECRETARY AND HIS FRIENDS ARE FETED Report of Anti-American Feeling in Japan is Exaggerated in This Country, So the Official Yokohama, Sept. 17. Secretary of War Taft and party sailed at 3 o'clock this afternoon for San Francisco on steamer Korea amid Japanese enthusiasm.

Secretary Tnft was given a reception this afternoon at the Amcii-can consulaet by the local merchants. Before sailing Secretary Taft said that he thought reports of the unti-Japanese peace demonstrations had been greatly exaggerated in America. and his party had traveled all through Japan and had found no trace anti-foreign or anti-American feel ing. While a prominent American party had been involved in a Tokio mob, he thought it was because the party happened to be caught in the mob and not because they were Americans. Secretary Taft said he had examined the Chinese boycott closely.

The Chin ese, he said, want American goods bad and having alrady lost $15,00:1,000 by the boycott, are finding out that they are cutting oft their noses to spite the faces. Miss Alice Roosevelt tl return home on the steamer Siberia. The local situation continues quiet. SPRAINS. a.

A Read. Cisco. writes. March 19001: Mv wrist was spraned bo badly by a fall that It was useless; and utter uslnir several remedies that failed to eive relief, used Ballard's Snow Liniment, and was cured. I earnestly recommend It to any one suffering from sprains." Sold by the Carter Drug as ex clusive dealers In Shreveport.

General Kenham Dies Suddenly. Tiffin, Sept. 17. Brigadier-Gener- eral Daniel W. Kenham, IT.

S. died suddenly today of apoplexy, aged GS years. He enlisted as a volunteer in 1SG1 and was placed on the retired IHt in 1SHS. ABCESS. cess, with ftw exceptions, are Indi cative of oorfbtination or debility.

W. H. Harrison. Cleveland. writes.

Aue. la. l'Mi: "I want to say a word of praise for Ballard Snow Liniment. I stemmed on a nail, which caused the cords in mv leg to contract and an ab scess to rise in mv knee, and the doctor told me that I would have a stifT leg, so one dav I went to J. F.

Lord's drug store (who is now in Denver. He recommended a bottle of Snow Liniment; I pot a 60c size, and it cured my leg. It Is the best In the world." Sold by the Carter Drug as ex clusive dealers in Shreveport. President Attends Church. Oyster Bay, Sept.

17. After attending morning service at Christ -church, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and the Children, the president passed the re mainder of the day in and about Sagamore Hill. No visitors were received. THREE JURORS CURED.

Of Cholera Morbus with One Small Bottle of Chamberlain Colic, Cholera ana Dlarrhuen Remedy. Mr. G. W. Fowler of Hlghtower, relates nn experience he had while serving on a Tietit Jury in a murder case at lii wurdsville, county seat of Clebourne coun ty.

Alabama. He says: hile there I ate some fresh meat and some souse moat and it euve me cholera morbus in a very severe form. I was never sick In my life and sent to the drug store lor a certain cholera mixture, but the druggist sent mo a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Instead, saying that he had what 1 sent. for.

but that this medicine was so much better he woull rather send It to me In the fix I was in I took one dose of It and was better in live mnlules. The second dose cured me entirely. Two fellow were afflicted In the same manner and one 2T-cent bottle cured the three of For sale bv all uruggisis. KOMURA IS IMPROVING. Condition of the Japanese Envoy is Considered Satisfactory.

New York, Sept. 17. The following bulletin was issued tonight on the condition of Baron Komura, the Japanese envoy: 'The condition of Baron Konuira it 6 p. In the opinion of both physi cians in attendance was satisfactory in every respect. Dr.

Dellafield will see him only once tomorrow. "SATO." CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY AIDS NATURE. Medicines that aid nature are always most effectual. Chamberlain's Comth Remedy acts on this plan. It allays the cough, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secretions, and aids nature In restoring the svstem to a healthy condition.

It Is famous for its cures over a largo part or the civilized world. Thou-sands have teslitled to its superior excel-lence. It counteracts any tendency of a rold to result In Dneumonln. For sale by all druggists. Note''.

Woman Dies. New York, Sept. 17. Mrs. Neil Burgess, wife of the 'actor and niece V.f H.

Stoddart. diel early today at her home in Highlands. N. J. SETTLEMENT IS IN SIGHT.

I Nnrwav onrt fiurnHen KYnertflfl Trt Pnt.rtl Up Their Differences, iv T)l vnl-weian and Swedish delegates rut In conference today from noon titit'l 7 o'c lock nt whic time they adjourned until Monday. The question of fortlllra I ions Is still being discussed nnJ some unforeseen dilllculties have been exposed. The Biksdag atiprcit'al of the results or the negot ntions Is sure, but that of the BBS is a CASE REPORTED FROM HORN-BECK PROVES TO BE ONLY MALIGNANT MALARIA. TIE DIAGNOSIS IS CHANGED The Patient Dies About Noon Dr. Schunipert Preparing to Leave For Scene of Supposed Fever Case When He Received Second Message Signed by Four Reputable Physicians.

Urged by a jiresmge received late In the night, Dr. T. K. Schunipert, chairman of the City Board of Health and member of the State Board of Health, was preparing yesterday morning early to got cm a little suction just below Hoinbeek, on the Kansas City Southern Railroad in the northwest part of Vernon, to investigate a report of one case of 'yellow fever, when a telegram signed by several physicians from Leesville arrived pronouncing the casa malarial fever. The first message sent to the Kansas City Southern shops here by Dr.

Selph from Hombeck, and Immediately Dr. Sehumpert was reached by telephone and told that there was one positive case of the dreaded disvase a little place only a few mile3 south Hon i bec k. Notwithstanding the first diagnosis Dr. Selph that the patient was sick with yellow fever, he, finally agreed with the'four other physicians that it was pure malarial fever. Mot long, after the message from the Leesville doctors a personal teleram from Dr.

Selph was received by Dr. Sehumpert stating that there were no symptoms of yellow fever, and. after hearing the factfi relative to the case Dr. Sehumpert was of the opinion that was nothing mor than malaria of a pronounced type. Later in the day it was reported to the local physician that the patient, who was a laborer, was dead.

Considerable excitement is under stood to have existed at Hombeck for several hour." after the diagnosis by Dr. Selph. No other cases of fever of any sort were announced. Hombeck is in the neighborhood of one hundred miles from Shreveport and the quarantine line id this side of it. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.

Plumn cheeks, flushed with the soft glow of health and a pure complexion, make all women beautiful. Take a small dose of Herbine after each meal; it will prevent constipation and help digest what you have eaten. Mrs. Wm. M.

Stroud, Midlothian. writes, Mav 31. 1901: "We have used Herbine in our family for eight years, and found it the best medicine we ever used for constipation, bilious rever ana malaria. Sold by the Carter Drug as ex clusive dealers In Shreveport. British Subject is Released.

Shanghai, Sept. 17. The British vice consul who left here last Friday for Quimtan to assist in the release of the British subject who was a prisoner there by the Chinese authorities, re turned today with the man. The British subject referred ft, was nn employe of the Shanghal-Nank Railway and is of Chinese descent. He Is alleged to have been tortured some time ago by a Chinese magistrate at Quiir.an, who in turn was imprisoned for his act.

CZAR ON A CRUISE. Nicholas, Accompanied by Royal Suite Takes Voyage In Finnish Waters. St. Petersburg. Sept.

17. Emperor Nicholas, with the empress and their children and Grand Duke Alexis, start ed today on cruise in Finnish waters. They are expected to return toward the end of the week. Include! in the emperor's suite are General Baron Fredericks, aide-de-camp to his majesty, and Admiral Birileff, minister of marine, who declare the cruise is to 1 simply a pleasure trip. DENTISTX1 Dr, P.

Tanner, Dentist, rooms 20 and 27, aecond floor, Cooper building. phoe 780. RESIGNATION wAs PROPER. Japanese Minister's Retirement Greet ed With Satisfaction in Japan. Toklo.

Sept. 17. 4: It) p. m. The resig nation of Minister Yoshlkawa has been received with satisfaction by Un intelligent class.

Thy Jljl deems his ac tion proper, as the minister of a constitutional govern ment. The thoroughfares and government buildings remain under" fli litary guard. but there Is no sign of disorder any where, NOTED OUTLAW IS KILLED. Cavite Desperado is Surrounded by Sol dier and Jumps Over a High Cliff. Malla.

17. Fell.avbo, (-hl--f of the outlaw in Cavite who for long time has made fouMe for the authorities was surrounded today near the Ilatan- ir.is border and Jumped over a clifr. He was killed by. the fall, and death it is believed, will md the disturbance ir the province of Cavite, in 24, three hundred La-drones, led by Ferl.ardo add attn Ici'd the town of San Francisco de Mrftahnn. lootei the municipal the He of ly hi.

MEXICO'S WARLIKE INDIANS DO WELL UNDER THE NEW TREAT- NOTED DESPERADO IS DEAD Yucatan's Demand From the United States for Henequin Fiber is Greater Than the Supply Vanilla Growers Have Large Crop Mazatlan Bank Increases Its Stock. Moxion City, Sept. 17. Yucatan advices note that the demand frcm the United States for lienectiin fibre is greater than the supply. Many plantations are being established and the acreageVof the old ones extended.

Heneciuin planters propose fonnlnjj a society for promoting trade Interests. Yucatan at present in an exceptionally prosperous condition and money is abundant for' all local enterprises. TheOceldental Bank of Mazatlan will increase Its capital from a million and half pesos to three millions. The new shares will be issued at 120. Vanilla growers in the state of Vera Cruz say their crop will be unusually large the coming year.

The picking of beans begins in February. The various articles for exhibition at the San Antonio, fair, will leave on the 20th instant. The display of native manufactures will be an unusually large one. General Gonzales Csio. minister of war, reports that members of the Yaqul tribe who have' been transported from their old homes In Sonora to the hot country, where they have been scattered among the farmers, are doing well and care has been taken by the war office to see that the Yaqu are prop erly paid and treated.

The war min ister believes" that good citizens will be made out of these warlike Indians by the policy which the government is pursuing. By sending them to the dif ferent parts of the country their dream of setting up an independent govern ment in Sonora dies out. Victor Martinez, known here as "Hundred Fights," has been killed after a long career of violence. He fought Saturday night with Juan Hernandez over the latter's refusal to drink with him, and the two men drfw their knives and soon Mart'ne was stabbed in the heart. AYhen the body of the dead man was taken to thchospltal it was found literally covered with scars from head to feet.

The Bank of Hida go of Pachuca, tn important mining jown, will increase its capital from half a million to a million pesos, the cew sstie of stock to be sold at 115. There has been much activity in bank shares and stoc in the National Bank, par-value $100, has risen to $100. It is expected this bank will largely increase its The governor of the federal distr'ct is enforcing rigorously the law early closing of a large class of drinking places and proposes to drive all gamblers out of the city. The letter and spirit of the low will be carried out. CURED OF LAME BACK AFTER 15 YEARS OF SUFFERING.

"I had been troubled with lame back for fifteen years and I found a complete recovery in the use of Chamberlain's Pain Balm," says John G. Bisher, Gillam, Ind. This liniment is also without an equal for sprains and bruises. It is for sale by all druggists. Schools Open at Pelican.

Special to Th Times. Pelican, (Sept. 16. The public: school at thiH place opened September 11th, with the following faculty: K. H.

Fisher, principal; Mrs. Mamie F. Warren, first assistant; Mrs. Lillian Craig, second assistant; MiS Lizzie Terrell, third assistant; Miss Leola Martin, primary; Mrs. J.

C. Armstrong, music, and Mrs. B. H. Fisher, el ocution.

This faculty, without an exception is one of special train ing and experience and with the cooperation of the patrons will doubt less make this the most successrul session of Pelic an high school. The new building, which has just been completed at a cost of $4,000 or more, is a credit to the cemmounity and a 'structure of which the people arc justly proud. One hundred and fifteen students were enrolled the opening and th enrollment bids fair to reach two hundred In a short time. A deplorable tragedy took place at Grove Hill hurch about six miles from here yesterday evening In which Beeves Robinson was murdered by the Kavanaugh boys. It seems that too nuieh ti-cia nt the bottom of the trouble.

Ieslcy Hloxom, whose lower limb was broken several weeks' ago as the result of a runaway team, was taken to Shreveport a few days ago for an operation. Numbers of people from here have been attending religious services conducted by liev. Harris at Pleasant Hill for last ten days. The meeting Closed last evening. There were thirty eight accessions to the church, nil of whom were received Into membership nt the close of the evening services.

Miss Kllle Matthewfi who has been the guest of Mrs. C. Joyner returned home -i few days ago. CTf AMREHLAIN'S COITOH REMEDY. This Is a medicine of ureat worth and merit.

Trv It when vou have cnnith or cold and vou are certain to be placed with the cpilck relief which It affords. It Is Plensant to take and can alwnys he depended upon. For sale by nil druggists, If iioni i w. c. ruirx oo.

HEAL ESTATE AGENTS til TtXAi ISAXBY. von in. Business is good with us. More people are buying property now than in the spring around our way. We have gold since July 1 aud have sold in our Park Place alone Wo can sell you in Park-Place a lot from $000 up to $2,000.

The building of five swell homes are now being arranged. Watch this beautiful place grow and bloom into a thing of beauty. Lots will be advanced after a bit. Moral, buy now. Murphy street will lie opened from the Hcrustein corner to Col.

Busbey's Heights on Stont avenue and Fairfield avenue will I opened to the Princess Park. Both through Park Place. Water, paving and cement side walks will be built us soon nn IVio rrrrolen can lie stulilislied. A splendid little farm of 80 acres at Filmore, 15 miles from Shreveport on Shreveport and Mimlen dirt road and two miles from 8. P.

railroad; 35 acres in cultivation; eight room dwelling nicely papered; bi" barn, servants' house, outbuildings necessary to an established farm; fertile land; price on application, PARS PLACE HOMES. The following parties have bought lots In Park Place and will erect homes and be residents of this beautiful residential section: Mr. A. M. Highhonse 1 12 lots.

91,000 Dr. 3. Oomegys 1 1-2 lots $2,900 "Bob" Chapman 1 1-2 lots $2,250 W. E. Qlassell 6 lots $9,000 Mies Egan 1 lot $1,250 Wimberk Boney 1 1-2 lots $2,750 $22,150 Lots in Tark Place to F.

M. Bates $2,250 Lots in Park Place to F. M. Bates $2,800 Total tales in Park Place, to date $27,200 We have several other prospective buyers who will close shortly. This is the time to get a magnificent lot while they are being sold below value before the extensive building operations and street improvements are completed.

Mr. Glassell will build a magnificent Lome at once, and Mr. Chapman, the genial conductor on the 8. will begin to build as soon aa the present unpleasantness is over. Yon can bank on the neighborhood Altitude is high and mosquitoes are scarce.

A snap Lot on Texas aveaae, in the old Fairgrounds subdivision, else it by izu; lot aext to it soil tor $1,7 tu ovei a year ago; priee $1408. Two lotsM by 1S5 feet, oa Gary street, just off Fairfield, at $1,250 each, Ten aerce aad the Will VosUr suburbs. five aere tract on road. Jmst the Oae kaidied lots for eolored people, at oe hundred dollars each, oae dollar down and one dollar per week. are selling Major DeVoe's mew 1903 wap of the eity of Fore report.

This map is tbe very latest. Every parson should have one; priee $1.00. Oar aew subdivision of aereage lots from 2 12 to 10 acres; will sell 2ft acres for $500. payable $10 cash and $10 per month, just as a starter. We have only forty acres and it will go fast.

This land is on the Fetzer road, only half mile from K. C. 8. shops; new ear line terminus within qaarter of aaile; they won't last long. One lot on Laurel street in the old Fairgrounds.

It is almost two lots in area. Price $850. VOX ElliX. Comer McNeil and Fannin streets, an right-room house. Price per month.

Five-room cottage on corner of Reynolds and Lawreuee streets, on car line. Price $18 per month. 40c Sehumpert street; four room cot tage with sewerage; price $16.00 per month. Tho E. M.

Smith homo place with big, comfortable house, fine forest trees; twenty acres of ground; not far from street car line; a fine suburban home! in best neighborhood. You cau tnnko a living on it too. Price $50.00 per month, by tho year. 547 Jordan street; in the best street in the city; price $25 per month, 329 Maplo street; cottage of five rooms with bath; price $20 per month. No.

C21 Fannin street, a four room house right down town; price $17.50 per month. No. 124 McNeil street, brand new and ready for rent; four rooms; right dnwn town. To first-class tenanta Price $15.00 per month. No.

833 Laurel street, four-room cottage, with hall; $16.00 per month. No, 1537 Southern avenue, a four-room Cottage; price $15.00 per month. No. 1110 fltoner evease, a five-room eottagn, $25.00 per month. No.

925 Louisiana street, five rooms; opposite -depot; priee $20.00 pec tuoutV No. 929 Louisiana street, four room house; priee $15.00 per month. Four mom bouso with hall on Wichita street. Price $15 per month, SHREVEPORT SANITARIUM AND TRAINING SCHOOL rOR NTJRSEO. SI.

LOUIS ABSAliSOX, Burgeon and Proprietor. Modern, Tp-to-Date. Trained Nurses. Aabnlanee terviee. Open to all reputable practitioners.

Both Phones 360. Bhreveport, La. The H. Benton Residence The new two story residence belonging to Benton, located1 on Travis street, three doors from the corner of Louisiana street, and within a throw" from the heart of the business district, has been placed in my hands for sale. A handsome and tastefully arranged home, combining every, modern conveniencee such as gas, electricity, water, fewerage, and hot air for heat.

Orates and mantels also in some of the rooms. Down stair floors finished in hardwood and handsomely polished. Large stable and servant's room on premises. Full lot 40 by 150 feet. Paving, curbing, concrete walks and steps to terrace all down and paid for.

It is hard to get a correct idea of this place unless you see it. Price is $11,000.00, and terms can be arranged, if you can handle a place like this, let mo hear from you. Robert' R. Emery, FIRE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE FIRST NATIONAL BUILDING, GROUND FLOOR. NO BERNADOTTE FOR NORWAY.

Peace Between That Country and Sweden, However, is Now Assurued. Christiania, Sept. 17. Peace between Sweden and Norway being assured, a quieter feeling prevails here. News from Karlstad, however, is still awaited with the keenest interept and there Is anxiety to Jearn the details of the compromise.

The press is unanimous in hoping for a spee'dy settlement of the question. There are some misgivings entertained that peace may have been bought too dearly but all the newspapers express relief that ueace -has been secured, providing it is on an enduring basis. The candidature of a prince of the house of Bemadotte for the Norwegian throne is now considered to be set aside. 2k Confidence in One's Watch maker, traveling a pleas ure, when correct time is always a necessity Yours may be a capa ble timekeeper, bu through incompetent re pairing you have los faith in it. uring it in to me.

I will REPAIR the worst Wrecked watch, and I tvill do it eco- nomkatly- -jtflf'Wafchet 400Tcx5t 6hrevtpotTJ.a. at of by it winter's supply i pounda) S6.00 pariah and conut7 In Louisiana, PORTABLE FIREPLACE AND CET-M1CXT COMBimR). Made of heavy steel, with double jacket, not to burn out. This fire- lijlace has been tested and guaran- i i leeu io Klve uisiactiuu eucnyoi than Write for prices. Manufactured by Shreveport Tank MANUFACTORY, We also make Tanks, Cattle Troughs, Gutters and Valleys of best grade of galvanized iron.

OFFICE-Market Street, back of Phoenix Hotel. SAINT VINCENT'S ACADEMY, l.Tcar Shreveport, La. This Boardlntr and Day School for younK ladies and little (flrW, will he reopened Monday, September -t. For further particulars, address Mother Superior. SAINT MARY'S CONVENT.

Saint Marv's Convent and Iho other Day Schools within tlia city limits, under the direction of the. Daughters of the Cross, will nlso reootne their classes Monday, Sep-It'inhrr 4 6, SCALES CO. BROKERS. Cotton, Grtin, Provisions, Stock. Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade, Hayward, Vick A Co.

leased wires. Unequalled service. First National Bank, Commercial National Bank, Shreveport. Telephone No. 3, T.

O. Box 19. 122 Milam street Shreveport, La. W. W.

ARING Telephones Store 320; residence, 995. Orders for Coffin attended to day of night. Warlns Bid. 619 621 Edwards St. WANTED Local salesmen In each East Texas and Arkansas.

T.J.LEATON BooK Tending 11S8 JEWELLA STREET. New Phone 695. HERMAN LOEB COTTON BUYER AND DEALER IN HIDES, WOOL, BEESWAX TALLOW I guarantee to sellers net prices obtained in New Orleans, Galveston, St Houston and Vicksburg. Trompt returns made on receipt of ihlpmenu. I solicit the consignment of Cotton and all goods In my line.

700, 702, 704, 706 Commerce Street, cornel Crockett, Shreveport, La. fer-Ao Teeth Extracted Without Pain Crow and Bridge Work, Fmm. Plates. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL BOOM DR. IRVIN MILL 1 4, Proprietor, Orer Regent Shoe Store.

320 Texas Street. Botn Phones 110 IN THE CITY Shreveport, Sept. 12, lflon. cine sorrel mare, one dark brown cow with halter and bell. If not culled J'or before September is, 1 will sell to the highest bidder at city pound under, the central fire station on Milam eomtllcllcillir at 11 o'clock.

J. R. W( )OD, pound For the Farmers' National Conress, September 12 to 22, 1W5, the liueen and Crescent Rout has authorized a rule of otic fare plus 25 cents for the round trip. Tickets will be sold September 10, 11 and 12, with final limit September r.th. Vitr.

For full Information -call on or address nny.aisent of the company, or Geo. H. Smith, General Passenger, Agent, New Orlenns, OLD PAI'KHS FU SA t.K-Flve 'cents a bundle, at the TJmes office my or killed Contract Surgeon storthing Is doubtful, espcci iiiy ir til" .1. O'Neill and nbilucte-l the Wife Norwegian delegates yield oil the ipies-and twt hi clren of Governor Trias. tiousj iMincerping the forts..