The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 5

TITE SIIRKVEPOUT TIMES, SlIIiEVEPOHT, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMHETl 1007. Fee Bad WOMEN SUFFER next, and that the name will be the "iMBua." Speaking of It the governor says: "It will be a mirror In which the truth of all public men and measures may be seen, and the higher a man gets the more certain will the truth be told on him." Ho. Is also reported as having said that no man will be employed to write for the paper who did not have the courage to stand by his state, ments and the Integrity to state nothing but the truth. Every man who writes for the paper will be required to sign his articles. Malnrla Makes Palo lllood.

The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE Saengers Soda Is bVimlul of Bubbling Beauty Drop In and try nma of their good things. The Gibson Olrl Bight up to now, The Thaw Runiluo Stilt on trial, What's your verdict? Nancy Brown Hhe's Mill In town, Huybr's Chocolate Cream Soda (Joe! It's great. Caramel Nut Sundae It's de. llcloUH. Many women suffer In ailence and drift along from bad to worse, know-ing well that they ought Vo Lave immediate a.iihtaiice.

How many woman do you know who are perfectly well and strong? Thecause may easily traced to Borne feminine derange u.ent which manifebts iuelf In depresftion of epirits, reluctance to go anywhere or do anything, backache, dripping nensatioua, flatulency, nervousness, and aleepleatineu. Thebtt syin ptoms are but warnings that there is tlanper ahead, and unless heeded, a life of suffering or a aerious operation ia the Inevitable result. The best remedy for all MISS JULIE FLORENCE WALSH these symptom is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs. No other medicine in the country baa received such widespread and unqualified endorsement.

INo other medicine has such a record of cures of female ill. Misa J. F. Walsh, of 328 W. 86th New York City.

E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been of inestimable value in, restoring my health. I suffered from female illness which caused dreadful headaches, dizziness, and dull pains in my back, but tow medicine soon brought about a change in my general condition, built me up and made me perfectly well." Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comportnd cures Female Complaints, such as Backache, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation and Ulceration, and organic diseases. It is invaluable in preparing for child-birth and during the Change of Life.

Itcures Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility, and invigorates the whole system. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakmeaa are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass.

Her advice is tree, In the Auto Hamper There' is a space which 'can b' adequately. filled nothing less than a bottle of MURRAY HILL CLUB That'smooth, delightful flavor produced by "purity 'and age is a fitting climax to the pleasure of the ride. you appreciate the best, you will ba repaid far, demanding this peerless whiskey, ftfl flrat-elaiw dealm lim it Jos. AlMadmis Cincinnati, O. LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out malarU ana builds up tho system.

For grown people and children, doc. HEALTH IN THE CANAL ZONE. The high wages paid make It mighty temptation to our young artisans to Join the force of skilled workmen needed to construct the Panama Canal. Many are restrained however by the fear of fevers and malaria. It Is the knowing ones thoso who have used Electric Bitters, who go there without this fear, well knowing they are safe from malarious Influence with Electric Bitters on hand.

Cures blood poison too, biliousness, weukness and all stomach, liver and kidney troubles Guaranteed by all druggists. 50c. RECORD FOR JUSTICE NEC.UO CETS LIFE SENTENCE OX BAY OF CKLME. Itlnck Who Attempted to Asanlt Girl Near I'orcst, Captured, Indicted, Pleaded Guilty, Sentenced. Forest, Sept.

3. Just thirty-six hours after a negro made an attempt to criminally assault a young white woman in this county the prisoner, in charge of a deputy, was placed aboard a train to be taken to jail at Jackson, pending his removal to the state farm, he having received a life sentence for his crime upon a plea of guilty. Mack Albert, a negro aged about seventeen years, was employed as a farm hand by a white man named George Davis, whose home is about twenty miles from here. About 1 o'clock Thursday morning Mr. Davis was aroused from sleep by an outcry from his daughter, a young woman about eighteen years of age, who was occupying a room with a younger sister.

Upon reaching his daughter's room the father was informed that the young woman had been awakened by someone pulling at the bed clothing, who, when the alarm was given, sank down by the bedside at first, but afterward pa-ssed out of the house into the yard through an 'open door, and declaring her would-be assailant to be the Albert negro. Mr. Davis at once repaired to the yard and found Albert, who protested his innocence, but two of the near neighbors were summoned to the scene, and the negro was once brought here. The grand jury, being In session, promptly indicted him. He was arraigned upon the charge, pleaded not guilty, but later changed plea to that of guilty, and Judge Bul-lard pronounced upon him the maxl- LIS SESSION ARCADIA SCHOOL BE-LilXS I'DKJt UsPHTOlK CIRCUMSTANCES.

THREE HUNDRED ARE ENROLLED Strong I'ueulty Has Been Secnrel and Outlook for Term of 1007-OH Is E. treinoly lroinsln; Attendance On Opening Ewle nils llio Iurge Auditorium to Overflowing. By Mail to The Times. Arcndla, Sept. 3.

The Arcadia Central High School opened here yesterday under1 the- most favorable auspices, with an estimated enrollment of three hundred pupils. The large auditorium and class rooms were thrown into one, and were crowded. The evening exercises were mot Interesting. On the stage were seated the local school board, C. T.

Butler, W. W. Conger, G. B. Wise, A.

L. Crow.xon, B. Capers, J. D. Head and J.

W. Sherard; the faculty. Prof. K. 11.

Fisher, principal; J. II. Coburn, first assistant; Mesdames Guxsle Long Glbbs and Julia Buson, Conger, Misses Florence Mamie Bichardson, I Mattle Lou Caldw ell and lone Smith, with Misses Steele and Teter as mu fti teachers; Kev. J. R.

Wright, pastor of Baptist Church, and Rov. John F. Foster, pastor of the Methodist Church. The exercises opened with prayer by Rev. Wriprht, followed by the singing of "America." Both Revs.

Wright and Foster made Vhort talks. B. Capers and G. B. Wife, prominent members of the local board, spoke most Interestingly of the school work.

Their talks were well received, especially the one made by Mr. Wise, who was repeatedly applauded. Never li" have school Interests advanced iiiuie history of the Arcadia school as they have since the election of the local board, which has been untiring in its efforts for the further upbuilding and for higher education for Bienville parish, and the Arcadia high school. The faculty selected by them is a splendid one in every particular and will maintain the hig-h standing of the school and Increase its usefulress as an Important educational factor In Louisiana. The exercises were closed by a stirring talk by Prof.

Fteher, the principal, who Is a graduate of Haynes-McLflln Training School and Vander-bilt University, and one of the leading young educators of the state. His talk wa.i confined to regulations and discipline of the schools. Prof. Fisher Is a youns: man of pleasing address, and a hard student, and during his short residence of two months, by his tactful manner and strong personality has made.jnany friends who predict that under his principalship, ihe Arcadia high school -will be second to none in the state. LOST AND FOUND.

Lost, between 9:30 m. yesterday and noon today, a bilious attack, with nausea and sick headache. This loss was occasioned by finding st the drtis store a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. Guaranteed for biliousness, malaria and jaundice.

25c. I5L.YCK HUNDREDS RIOT. Many Killed and Wounded in Ode Trouble. Odessa, Sept. 3.

Black Hundreds began rioting here this afternoon alleging that the Jews were responsible for the explosion of a bomb in the court yard of the central police station Sunday, which resulted in the death of an artillery officer and four policemen, although it is stated at the time the bomb was accidentally dropped from the hand of an officer. Rioters ran through the streets Inhabited by Jews and shooting promiscuously right and left many were killed and injured. mum penalty of the law. Fearing mob violence, Albert was at once taken to Jackson, some demonstration having been made. "Girl of the Street." Few melodramas of the last three seasons have had so great a measure of success as "Girl fthe Streets," of success as "Gfrl of the Streets," Opera House on Sunday night.

Sept 8. The work possesses many lasting qualities which guarantee it life for many years. Miss Katherine Grego, who heads the cast, made a very close study "Kit," the girl of the streets, and for six months tte production of the play, went to New York and lived In the slums there studying the life, habit, manners, characteristics and slang of its habitues, and visited all the scenes introduced in the play. Great care was taken in giving the play the necessary atmosphere, and the production Is a complete one. The first act shows the beautfful home of Nan Meadows, JAPAN SAID TO BE PSIXU EX.

THEME MEAKrilEH AGAINST X.VTIVE KOKEAXS. SPJRIT OF REVOLT IS ABROAD Heads of Japanese Are Found It- Kthtl Oil Pole Punitive Often Meet With Armed Re. distance Lenders of Mutiny Arc Killed By Guard In Srir-Dcfcne. New York. Sept.

3. The Herald in Its itsue of Sunday has this report from Seoul: Official reports reveal the employment of the most extreme methods against the natives. Whole villages In the Vangkeun district have been destroyed by the torch. Koreans suspected of inciting the people have been shot ruthlessly. The official explanation given is that an object les-son of the severest character is necessary' to stop outrages upon the Japanese.

Many of these are reported from all sections. Police, postoffice and telegraph officials and civilians, even women seeking safety, have been shot down by Koreans. In several instances scouting parties have found the heads of murdered Japanese hanging from trees. The eastern section Ih the scene of the most formidable operations. The Ivorean force there is estimated at several thousand former soldiers and licensed hunters, possessing twelve hundred stands of arms and forty thousand rounds of ammunition seized from the garrisons.

Against this force the Japanei-e troops are proceeding in two columns. In lively fights at Telsen, thirty-three Koreans, were killed, and at Yokon, fitfy-eight. The mountainous country-handicaps the Japanese, giving the Koreans a decided advantage. At Chushu, four hundred Koreans attacked the Japanese, but were driven off with heavy losses. At Chu-seido, upward of one thousand armed natives are terrifying the country.

Seven leaders of the mutiny on Kangwha Island instrusted to the Japanese police for transportation to Seoul for trial never reached the mainland. The police explanation is that the prisoners chewed thfough their confining ropes, seized the swords of their guaris and attacked them, and were killed in self defense, and their bodies thrown overboard. The authorities assert the discovery of an extensive plot for a general uprising about the middle of September, Inspired by the retired emperor. They allege the evidence implicates several Englishmen. Prince Pakyoneho, who was brought back from Japan and offered a ministership on the assumption he would support the Japanese plans, was subsequently put in Jail on trumped-up charges, but was released after the emperor's abdication.

He is suspected of being a party to this latest plot and today he was sent to Quelpart under a sentence of banishment for one year on the ostensible charge of having been in communication with anti-Japanese societies. The Japanese charge that the Young Men's Christian Association and missionaries are cooperating with these same societies. In view of the indignant denials by responsible leaders, it seems to many that there is a persistent effort to create prejudice against Christian organizations. I RIVER NEWS 0 .4 Shreveport, Sept. 3, station.

3 2. 7 a toB Arthur 27 7.1 Clear Fulton 2S Shreveport ..29 O.S Clear Louisville ...28 5.9 .32 Cloudy Little 23 16.0 Clear Vicksburg ..45 19.4 0.1 PtCldy Indicates rise. -Indicates fall. Blver Forernat. The change will be unimportant a', and above during the next IS hours.

AVenther onIIlon. Scattered light or moderate showers have occurred In Arkansas. Tennessee, Missouri. Kentucky. Pennsylvania.

New York, and the New England states, snd In a few other scattered sections. Pittsburg reported a rainfall of 1.06 Inches. Hot weather continued to be prevalent In the South, while temperatures have been moderate or nearly normal In ninny Northern sections. With gradual higher barometric pressures to the northwest of Shreveport, as far ns the ststf of Washington, fair and slightly cooler weather is indicated for this section during' the next 36 hours. Maximum temperatures for the pi" 24 hours and minimums for the paf.t 12 hours: Max.

Mln. Shreveport 97 71 St. Iiuls 7 SS Chicago 7 New York 74 fix Montgomery 9S 74 Fort Worth ion San Antonio inn 7S 3. W. CftONK, Observer Weather Bureau.

i Yarrinnuin A Editor. Jackson, Sept. 3. It Is said here that Governor Vardaman has accepted t.ho editorship of the new paper to be established here )n. 1 OS Can't' think? Oat In i or tiitrk aciio? i'funa mII ovr our HICKS () Bottls IT'S LIQUID 10 Ct r.Tfr.rm immediately tKMOVKM T1IK t'A llfVti .1..

Avulr hum (iruvgut REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS lU-al Transfer furnished by tlid CADDO ABSTRACT I4d S17 Murnlmll opposite Court II()iin. J. D. Eubank, President; V. A.

Ijeonurdj 'lce IVchldent Sum W. Mason, Nor. retory; D. Eubank, Tmw-urer. Queensborough Land to J.

R. Iiartlett, lot 6. block 15, Qutens-borouKh addition, rash 0. Queensborough Iund to Oscar Bartlett. lot 7, block 15, Queens-borough addition, cash $250.

Robert I Gilbert to The Caddo Gas and Oil part of fractional section, 13. 2. 16. Jfn.000. Queenshorough Land to C.

F. W. May, lots 2S and 27. block 17, Queensborough addition, $700. F.

M. Wallace to Mrs. E. If. Keller and Miss Carrie Keller, a lot on Pavls street, 12,800.

B. R. Hendricks to Bank of Zwolle, of Zwolle, lot 7, Patzman subdivision. 1108. Thomas A.

Van Lear and Mathew Van Lear to Wilson J. Barrow, lot 32 and 20 feet off lot 33, block Tcxar-kana Annex! 1.S00. George H. Phillips to Jacob Dilllnger, mortgage, lot 65, Brunswick Grove subdivision, "75. Florence Rodgers to B.

C. Richardson I M. Dunne, undivided half interest north half of west half of southwest quarter, fractional quarter and north half of northwest fractional quarter, section 4. 19, 15. $75.

Squire Rodden to George M. Agurs, north half or southeast quarter of southeast, quarter, section 4, 16, 16, containing 20 acres. $100. Wm. Lowe to Geo.

M. Agurs, lien and privilege parts lots 14 and 15, L. E. Carter subdivision. $727.27.

Alex, Tatterson to Geo. M. Agurs, lien and privilege, lot 65, Bowman Lane subdivision, 25.63. Allendale Heights to Fred T. Jones, lots 5, 6 and 7, Wlmbish subdivision, fSOO.

Notice to Contractors. Bids will be received until 4 o'clock. September 14, 1907, for the erection and completion of a fire prpof store build ing to be built for Mr. H. J.

Allen, at corner of Texas and McNeil streets. Shreveport, La. The owner reserves the right to reject any and all 'bids. All bids are to be submitted under the following terms and understanding, The building is to be delivered com plete to owner one hundred days after the contract is signed, except that time extension as provided in "uniform contract" will be allowed to contractor. For each and every day after the 100 days (and extension as above provided) that the building remains incomplete, the contractor shall pay the owner twenty dollars ($20) per day and as a premium, the contractor will be paid twenty dollars per day for each and every day the building is completed before the time above stipulated.

A certified, check for the sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000) must accompany each bid. This check made payable to owner and to be forfeited in case the contractor fails to furnish guaran tee company bond, for full amount of contract price, satisfactory to owner. Plans may be had by furnishing satisfactory reference upon application to Perry Bridges, Architect, First National Bank Building, Shreveport, La, ECHO FI.OIR. BEST OF ALU THE TOUCH THAT HEALS Is the touch of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the happiest combination of Arnica riowers and healing balsams ever compounded.

No matter how old the sore or ulcer is. this Salve will cure it. For nurns. scalds, cuts, wounds or piles, it has no equal. Guaranteed by all druggists.

23c. Dr. Miller, Dentist, has returned and resumed practice. THINGS MOVING SLOWLY NO PROGRESS 31 CAPE IX MATTEIi OF NEW BRIDGE Hip Fund at Present Has Readied 15.29 Plans Have Bern Made, But No Site Has Bvcn Selected. Matters are moving very slowly In regard to the new free bridge, which is to be built across Red river, according to all the information that can be gleaned at the city hall and from the chairman of the bridge committee.

According to the figures of Comptroller Rives, there is at present in the bridge fund. No particular Pteps have been taken recently toward pushing the matter forward, i The choice site of the new bridge lies between the foot of Lake or Texas street, but the officials in charge have nothing to give out in regard to which site stands most in favor. Soundings of the river have already been taken and recorded. When asked In regard to the affair, both Mayor Bernstein and Councilman White, chairman of the bridge committee, stated that plans had been drawn with the soundings recorded, but neither could give out any definite line of action to be taken either in the, selection of the sites or the progress made toward pushing the matter forward. TOO TO I.

WANTED Furnished rooms for Ilsht housekeeping. Address T. O. Box l.M. -9i to 9-5 sew Saenger Bros.

Good Tilings to Drink. OPEN XKJIIT. Fresh shipment Huyler's Candy every Wednesday and Saturday All Drinking Water I'sod at THE 3NN Li from our own artesian well. S. W.

11 LIXS, Mgr. THE JACKSON HOUSE C. If. Jackson, Proprietor. (Formerly Serwich Hotel.) Patronage of the Public Solicited.

WELLMAN CO. Undertakers 618-618 Texas st. Phones 187. bhreteport. La.

The Hotel at Rosborough Springs will be open until October 1st. Rates 8 per week. If you have stomach or kidney troubles you are sure to get relief. I W. W.

WARING UNDERTAKER, Telephones: "tore 120; Residence 991. Crders for Coffins attended day or night. (Yarlng Ids. Edwards su T.J.LEATON Book Binding ffi tHwetl Stmt. New Pbone 109 Sheer's saurasr Serves only THE PUREST OF WATER Obtained from 'heir own Artesian Well.

ft, -x: Re "-'V- When "The THAT WONDERFUL 1 -m i i FORMERLY CASON'S ACID IRON MINERAL. DONT FAIL TO HEAD OVn AD. IX TODAY'S PAPER. CASINO THEATER. the second act is a true reproduction of a New York counterfeiting den, while the third act shows New York city on a winter's night, and the last act gives one a very good Idea of the inside of Sing Sing prison.

There Is considerable of the comedy element all the way through the piece and rt also abounds with numerous special, ties. Don't neglect the warnings tf nature. If your appetite is poor, breath bad. tongue coated, you will ba sick unless you take steps to put yomr system in good condition. Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy you need.

It cleanses tha entire system. REMEDY J) Notwithstanding that this wonderful remedjrhas been on the market barely a year, lta phenomenal sale has been an irresistible invitation to unscrupulous imitators to take advantage of its popularity. The fact that the name Acid Iron Mineral could not be copyrighted, lead others to offer the public so-called remedies, similar in name and appearance only. This company, wishing to protect its own interests, as well as the public, from being duped by these pirates of commerce, feel it their duty to change the name of their discovery to one that is copyrighted, before offering it to the trade beyond the restricted territory it now occupies. We have selected the name fe3 Why Drink Impure Water? One of Our Improved FILLERS Wiil Do the Work? W.

J. IRE A fair" 224 Texas St. As Suggestive of the miraculous for it truly works miracles. In case of indigestion it relieves in fifteen minutes kidney diseases from three days to three weeks; ordinary diarrhoea almost instantly; cramp colic in ten minutes; for sore throat one or two gargles; regulate the heart, whether it beats weak or fast in eight or ten minutes; and as an antiseptic it is positively without comparison. Unlike other medicines, its effects are almost instantaneous, relieving acute cases as water relieves thirst, or food stays hunger.

Remember that we cheerfully refund your money if you fail to get satisfactory results from ONE EOTTLE. Give it a trial and we feel satisfied beyond any question of a doubt that you would not be without the remedy thereafter in your home for five times the price. It is a true Mineral Water, Nature's Own Remedy, as Harmless as Spring Water, and Once Tried Always an Indespensable FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE E0 CENTS A BOTTLE, THE MfR-A-CO COMPANY, Ltd. Teople do queer things with their eyes read in twilight, work by candlelight or In poor lamplight on things.

that are sight-trying, etc. Then they wonder why they have headaches, tired eyes. Jerky optic nerves, etc. Tired eyes, headaches, Hotel. bv the uso of good eyeglasses or spectacles.

Suppose "Specs' do make you look a little older. What matter? Better save your sight while you can. My eyes are open to discover defects In yours, if you will give me the opportunity. WILLIAM BLt'MBKnG, Scientific Optician, with Hart, Parker Campbell, Ltd. MONROE, LOUISIANA Op)site Inn.