The Town Talk from Alexandria, Louisiana • Page 2

THE DAILY TOWN TALK. ALEXANDRIA. LOUISIANA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 16. 1902.

FOR SALE. The Daily Totto Talk. Wli'bkey. I Lund's" for Mi CO whereby I ever before I he recently perfected arraugementa enabled to cant for the aeeda of my eaitomer a autre aatiifao- SASH, tory BiADBer than Until August 1st you can, buy anything in store at prices that will surprise you If you buy before pricing -Lund's Goods DOORS, BLINDS, a Plan la connection buaineaa, 1 can furnish MOULDINGS Having ing Telephone No. 194.

with CO Mil) my com plot house bil 1b, with material worked aa deai red, making enbetitutioa anneceeaary. you will regret it all summer. Come in and learn what we can do for you before making your purchases, and save money buying from H. W. S.

LUND. PLANING MILL V. B. HflYSLIP, Alexandria, La. Office at lit cor.

iota risk Sta. CL3 Town Talk's Job Printing ALWAYS HAS A Neat, Modern Look. Soma Cotton On Go. LIMIT D. ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA.

Highest market price paid for Sound Cotton Seed. SMITH'S STUDIO 3rd Street over Hey man's Store, Opposite City Hall. PHOTOGRAPHS of all kinds and sizes. All the latest Mounts, Crayons, Pastels and Water Colors. Special attention given to photographing children.

The work is guaranteed to be as good as you can get anywhere. Opera House Livery Stable NOT EXCELLED IN THE UNITED STATES are here to accommodate our customers with gentle single and double teams; with rubber or steel tire buggies, with 'Bus, Cab and Transfer line, day and night, with safe drivers; with plenty of feed for boarders; and with electric clippers and gaoomers. Horses groomed 25 cents; horses clipped $3 per head, up-to-date in all respects. Horses and buggies at all times for sale. Also do all kinds of veterinary, work.

D. P. HOLCOMB, Proprietor. WP. O.

Box 377. Telephone Cor. Fourth and DeSoto Alexandria, La. McOOKMIOK CO. Publisher Butered at tfc Potto ffict at liandrl, BaoODd-Clut Mail Matter.

t-KiUH ur bubscuuption. Onajaar by mall Biz atonthi bf mail It Tbraa months by mail ...............1 14 Delivered bf Carrier lor Tan Cini par watt, payabla to tba Oarrlar. SATURDAY, AUG'. 16, 1902, We are authorized to announ WILLIAM POLK of Rapides parish, as a for Coiijtss, Seventh Congressional district, subject to the action of the Demo cratic party. We are authorized to announce W.

f. BLACKMAN of Rapides parish, as a candidate for Congress, Seventh district ol Louisiana, subject to the action of the Democratic party oi the district. Appointments of Judge Black man. udge W. F.

Blackman Las niade announcement that lie will speak at the following places la Avoyelles parish oo the dates named Id the Interest of his candidacy: Bordelonvllle, Tuesday, Aug. 20, at 10 a. w. Moreauvllle Tuesday, Aug. 20, at 5 p.

m. Plauchevllle, Wednesday, Aug. 27, at 10 a tu. Cottonport, Wednesday night, Aug. 27, at 8 o'clock; Marksville, Thursday, Aug.

28, at court-house at 8 p. Mansura, Thursday, Aug. 28, at 4 p. m. Political.

Whereas, the Democratic Execu-tlve Committee of the Seventh Congressional District of Louisiana In advertently omitted, at Its recent meeting held at Opelousas, to make provision for printing the names of candidates for committeemen, both for the districts at large and for the several parishes thereof, Notice is hereby given that if candidates for such committeemen will band In their names oo or before the 26th instant to the undersigned, tbey will be printed on the same tickets as those of the Congressional candidates. E. B. DUBUISSON, Secretary. Opelousas.

August 14, 1902. Do Something. There are young men In every community who have no occupation because they have not been able to find an opening in that particular line which suits their Inclination. They have gone along for years waiting for such an opening to occur, and have Anally become dissatisfied with life. They have made a mistake, and those who have encouraged them in such a course are likewise to blame.

Perhaps It Is some ambitious parent who has thus un-thoughtedly Injured his offspring. We use the word "Injured" advisedly, for no greater injury can come to a young man than to contract habits of thriftliness In his early youth. If he has been reared to Jthe. belief that something good would come to him simply because he happened to be the off-spring of such and such a family, he has been grievously wronged. In this practi cal age only merit succeeds, and each individual must establish for him self that character In the business world which is to sustain bis future, alse pride has deterred many from the first step in what might have praven a successful career.

Any honest employment is preferable to a life of Idleness. The young man who remains without work for any con siderable time gets the reputation of "a ne'er do well," and business men do not want that kind of help. Memphis News. The Meat Trust. A good way to fight the meat trust Is to raise more fowls, and eat more chickens, ducks, turkeys, and egus, If beef is too expensive we dont have to eat It; chicken is better any way, and turkey Is a treat deal better, ana duck well duck meat is the best that ever found Its way to civilized dining table.

People eat too much meat. Once a day at dinner, for Instance Is as often as an average man can afford steaks, roasts or chops and they are better off without more than that. More vegetables and fruits should be eaten, for then people would have fewer medical bills to pay, would lose fewer days on account of sickness. and have better tempers and would really be better people. Bad, dan gerous animals are all meat eaters: the docile, useful ones are vegetable feeders.

It Is the same with human animals. Farm and Ranch, Dallas. Aug. 10th. Colfax Jail Delivery.

The Colfax Chronicle of Aug. 10, says: "For the second time within the last three months, the alarm was raised about dark last Tuesday even Ing that the prisoners in the Colfax Jail had escaped. Investigation de veloped the fact that, taking advantage of the few minutes freedom of the Jail Just prior to being locked up In the cells for the night, E. J. Tutt, Jesse Cipps, W.

E. Leonard and Pat Grandstaff had broken the lock on the Inner basket door of the Jail and made a break for llbertv. The outer steel door had been left open for ventilation on account of the great heat. Scouts were sent In all directions, and In a few minutes (irandstaff was captured while attempting to board the down Valley train, which came along about that time. The others got away la the dark, and have not since been heard from," The Alexandria Elks and the.

Lake Charles Elks will play base ball at Lake Charles next Sunday. ue ana Mil. p. Hoile r. I a Mt 1 II a.

I In. Column's grist mill feet order. Shatfini lo Per it now stands. AddI Hynson, Alexandria. Jj-2uiod4ti 'OIi SALE.

-a "7 round saddle and tum'Oi 15 hands high. Tea gentle and suitable Adesa Burnaman FOR new and second hand buZT 4 piy to d. p. P- Alexandria, La. "vrJui4, WOOD FOR SALEnnnr-pine wood on board ears ii drla for 2.50 per curt AAii-S Gariington, Garlingtou iT6 (a9-lmodj u.

and a. iew (a9-lmod) i second hmi glne, holler an grist mill ler Is 25-horse power. Ad'dtei v1' chluery," care Tuwn Talk i Ml" FOR SALE. FOR SALE A full hioooTi iifr.2Ji ears old. Appi.fel ansdell, Alexandria, La 0l1 LAND IN HOLLOWAY'S E.T3.20.

acs in llffi; prairie for sale. Apply to mT'V Barbier, Plneville, Hay For Sale Cheap. nay nnBuwy uaitiatfed by at, for sale cheap. Will ut deliver L- A. STAFFORD.

PHAETON FOR SALE -A ton almost new, solid leather or saie at a bargai n. Can be at Holcomb's stable. LOST. LOST-Between tbe CaaRS: Lumber Co's. yard and mn iff an order book, sue 8x12 Inch Finder will return to the effi tbe Caddo-Rapides Lumber Co uS receive reward.

WANTED COOK WAN white woman wanted to do cooklmr for a small family. References quired. Good home and good wajej given. Apply to John F. Davis.

Mooreland, La. (alO-lmodj WANTED. A buggy. Address office box 154. good horse, Dd D.

post (2U GENERAL NOTICES. Pianos and Organs Tuned and repaired by W. B. St John, an experienced tuner snd repairer, whose work for harmonic and mechanical finish will be found equtl to the best. All work guaranteed.

Work In the country, however distant, will receUe prompt attention, Refers by permission to: C. E. Hopkins, representing Philip Werlela New Orleans; S. Scbmalinsii, Alexandria. Paul Llsso.

Pmii. dent First National Bank, Alew-drla, Sisters Divine Provlitawe, Alexandria, Mrs. R. H. Mm-sey, Plneville, La.

Mrs. A. P. i- uaius, Alexandria. iM.t tit.

Jam School, Alexandria, La. Notice. Mr. E. L.

Wells, an experienced furniture man, as well as a Hrst-clas embalmer, now lias charge of our undertaking department and we in better prepared than ever to mn the public in our lines. Mr. Weill can be found at night by calling Mr. Geo. Hickman's, corner ttliiri Scott streets, or bv riiurimr mi 98-2 rings.

Day phones, No. 3 ti No. 92. F. S.

II EM EN WAT, (j28-dtf) Dissolution of Partnership. Notice Is hereby given that the firm of Marsh Allen. inacWmsU and electrical engineers, doing busi ness In the city of Alexandria, is this day, Au. 1, 1902, disssoW by mutual consent. Mr.

Allen will continue the business In liis own name and for his own account, aw assumes all liabilities of tue firm and is authorized to collect ill the assctts of said firm. All account owed by the firm must be preseoMd oy luth August, 1902. J. U. ALLh.ii, GEO.

R. MARSH. (aC-lodays) Mc's Academy. I have comnleted mv school bulg ing at my home In Plneville. first-class in every detail.

School will open Sept. 1st. Vocal and instru mental music will be taugul. nm rates on traffic bridge. U.

II. McGIMSti. a4-lmod) We Furnish Longleaf Pine Lumber. zens of Alexandria and Pinevllle best longleaf pine lumber, onJ notice, at close or ices. Adflren Bradford Kees, fcees P.

pldes parish, La, (830-tM) Teams for Hauling and Hay Mowed. The public desiring to'empW teams for haulin? purposes, or desire hay mowed, should addw Burnaman Smith, Aif -La. Phone 183. (all-liM Notice. The old rel table ginnery of in" River Oil Mill I thoroughly overhauled and repays now ready for the season will be started Thursday.

21st PIN It. HYNSON, (al4-ltwd(it) Notice. I am applying (J20-lmo) CORD WOOD-Dcllvered in ne'' 30 days at 3.00 per cru. A I tn W. Chenefi corner Monroe and Sixth CONTRACT-'' SPECIAL fnmnntpnt.

illi'lLom Address t. Howard, Rapine iwm. FRUIT TREES. I mil representing scry Co. of Winchester, it trrft one wonting i ih.w......

hrilhrrj- Hhndr trees, ewgiwn Apply to me nt I'inevilk. J. F. DeSoto, The eheni-est agrnt id th Lively Quarrel Over live. Butlle of The Police Called to Quell a Big Figlit Near Union Depot A telephone message came to the city hail yesterday aftetnooo at about 4 o'clock from DeBellevue's saloon In West End baying that all the police available at that moment were badly needed at that saloon and to send them out Immediately.

Policeman F. M. Blessing responded and found three hoboes In a melee at DeBellevue's place. One named Jas. Johnson had stolen a bottle of whiskey, so the proprietor claimed, and the others were disputing and Sgbtlng over it.

Johnson was brought to the city jail to await trial to-day. The other hobos, oue of whom was a cripple, struck out up the railroad and left town. Bridge Across Cane River at Derry. The Natchitoches Enterprise of Aug. 14, A movement was started last Monday by the people of Derry and Cloutlervllle neighborhoods looking to the building ot an Iron bridge across Cane river at a point of easy access to the railroad station at Derry, and within two days twenty-live hundred dollars was subscribed by the citizens and several thousand dollars more are assured from the same source, and a liberal contribution Is confidently expected from the T.

P. railway company, as a bridge at this point will make this line of road the mode of trans portation for that vast territory lying between Red and Cane rivers for the Twenty-four mile ferry to the mouth of Cane river, which is one of the richest and most productive portions of the parish. The Police Jury will be asked to aid this enterprise as it did the Bayou Pierre bridge and we feel assured It will. The bridge we understand will be a free bridge. Ths bridge should and must be built.

Roadmaster's Office Moved. The "bone of contention" has at last been disposed of the roadmaster's office which has for years interfered with a clear view of the Texas and Pacific and Iron Mountain railroad tracks at their crossing with Monroe street, this city, has been moved. The little building stood very close to the T. track at the crossing alluded to and obstructed the view of the track and endangered the lives of all who had to use that crossing. Trains coming from the west would be right up on vehicles and pedestrians before they could see them.

This little building has been the cause of a great deal of talk and worry In meetings of the Board of Aldermen. Finally an ordinance was adopted by the city law makers ordering Its removal, and the attorneys of the railroad caoie here to see If there was any flaw in the ordinance, but finding none, and no doubt seeing that the contention of the city was well taken, reported that the house should be moved. The house belonged to the Texas and Pacific Company. It has been moved aoove wnere it stood on the same side of the track. A New Locomotive Engineer.

Mr. W. Ernest Smith, a son of Dr, Weden Smith, has passed a successful examination and Is now a full fledged locomotive engineer. He started from the ground fljor as wiper in the Iron Mountain yards here three years ago lacking two months. lie was exam ined recently by Examiner VV.

Allen. The cer tificate given hioi was as follows: "Mer Rouge, Aug. 14, 1902. This Is to certify that VV. Ernest Smith has passed the standard ex amination upon the rules and regu lations and is qualified for service as Locomotive Engineer on this railway (signed) B.

Allen, Examiner." Mr. Smith will leave this evening for Mer Rouge to take charge of an engine as engineer on the Iron Mountain. Jake Mieldon Accidently Killed at Tioga. The Pollock People's Demands of Aug. 10 says: "Jake Sheldon who was employed by the Tioga Lumber Company, met with a sad accident last Wednesday afternoon which re sulted In bis Instant death.

He was working in the dry kiln assisting in pulling a car of lumber. There were several care in the kiln and when the first car was started other cars In there started out also and be attempted to chock the car but failed ana the two cars came together and caught his head between them, crushing It and breaking his neck. He was raised In Winn parish and was known to many of the citizens or this place. His remains were Interred In the Pollock graveyard Thursday evening," The Lake Charles American Is getting real bright. It says: "Au exchange remarks that the Crowley Signal Is weaving a garland for the seventh district.

May be so. but Blackman will take a Polk at it. Horns I'ulo to be left out of the reckoning." Death of Mrs. Stewart. We are sorry to chronicle the death of the mother of Hon.

A. VV. Stewart of Tollock. She died vesterdar even. Ing and will be burled to-day.

Hon. Stewart was at one time a member of the legislature from Grant parish and has a large number of friend who sympathize with htm In bis loss. Hineston News. The health of this vicinity is not very good at present. Mrs.

C. A. Dove, who has been seriously ill for the past three weeks, Is up at this writing. Mr. Emlle Marler, who has been sick for the past week was seen out buggy riding last Sunday eve.

I guess he feels better. Mr. and Mrs. L. V.

Klrkpatrick who have been at their homestead for the past month, are again In our midst. Mr. J. A. Crawford, one of nines-ton's young men, left last Wednesday for Lake Charles, where he will re main for some time vlsitiug rela tives.

Mrs. II. C. Dove and family of Bennettville, who have been visiting relatives and friends at Hineston for the past month, returned to their home last Sunday. Messrs.

Robert Marler and Oscar Whltehurst, who have been at work at tbe Robertson's saw mill, made a flying trip to Hineston last Saturday and returned Sunday. Mr. Sina Crawford was tbe pleasant guest of Mr. S. S.

Akin on last Sunday. Miss's Beedia and Katie Akin attended religious services at New Hope last Sunday. Mr. S. G.

Akin attended also and reports having had a nice time. Mr. P. P. Akin, one of Hineston' up-to-date "boys," has been visiting his friends at Slabtown for the last week, returned home Sunday.

He says he bad the "only time." Mr. W. Bally, alias W. Robertson who has resided In this parish for the last twenty-seven years and mostly In this vicinity, died on tbe fourth lost and the remains was Interred August fifth, Tuesday atfer noon, In the New Hope graveyard. Miss Nannie Klrkpatrick was the pleasant guest of her cousins, Mr, and Mrs.

L. V. Klrkpatrick, on last Saturday. Mrs. John Greenhaw and children are spending a while with Mr.

Greenhaw of this place. Born, to Dr. and Mrs. If. C.

Peninger, Monday, Aug. 4, 19o2, fine boy. Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Rougeou at tended religious services at. New Hope last Sunday. Mrs. Hattle Marler and Miss Nannie Williams spent the day at Mrs.

P. Marler's Saturday last put ting up fruit, which seems to be the order of the day. Master Dimpsey Akin was the pleasant guest of Master Claude Crawford on last Sunday. The baby of Mr. and Mrs.

E. Dove, who has been sick for some time, Is well at this writing. Miss Myrtle Dove of Bennettville spent a few days last wefek witli her friend, Miss Maggie Crawford, Mr. J. L.

Crawford and family were the pleasant guests of Rev. II Neale on last Sunday. Miss please write again. I like to read letters from Tioga. Miss Katie Akin was the pleasant guest of Miss Maggie Crawford last Saturday eve.

Dr. n. C. Peninger was seen out horseback riding Sunday morning He Is a nice looking young Doctor and is liked by all. He is getting plenty of practice at present.

He is always ready and willing to go, Messrs. N. Catruth and N. Hender son werecallereatMr. S.

S. Akln'son the first Inst. Mr. E. L.

Tolbert and Miss D. XT iieaie were marnea last Sunday eve at the residence of Rev. M. Smith. The writer wishes them much happi ness and prosperity.

Mr. Tom Klrkpatrick and little sister, Jewel, spent the day with their brother, Mr. L. V. Kirk Patrick, on last Monday.

Mrs. b. L. Crawford was the guest or Mrs, h. Kougeou Monday last.

CREOLE GIRL. Two dollars for Alexandria Elks Sunaay. round trip excursion from next Embroidered Initial Ties. Just received at R. M.

Cohen's, Second street, 25 dozen Initial four-in-hand ties. Have your choice In uiiu louiaras ana grenadines at N5 California Fruit. rom now on the best and lanrest assortment can be found at J. it Ebert'S candy parlor's fruit stand Come and see for yourself. Hay for sale cheap.

Sllahtlv dam. aged by water. Will not deliver. Apply to L. A.

Stafford. The Elks excursion to Lake Charl next Sunday is all the talk. NeaHv every body Is going. FOR RENT. FOR RENT.

A cottage coruer of Scott' and Eighth Btreets. Newly oalnted ln.w. out. Apply to J. B.

Thlgpon. (all-(itd) two stores on 8tieet D0W occupied by my AiS.t'ni business. APP'f t0 K. Richardson. Possess-ton given Sept.

1st. (al2-17td) Apply to Mrs. Kate Clement CI Elks Excursion Will a. ol. Instead of 6 re at i in.

Much More Convenient Hour Residents of Alexandria. for Everything seems to show that a large number of Alexandrians will take advantage of the Elks excursion to-morrow and visit the city of Lake Charles. The first intention was that the train would leave Alexandria at 6 a. but It has been decided for the train to leave at 7 a. which will be quite a convenience to late risers.

Refreshments of all kinds, but no Intoxicating liquors, will be sold oo the train, so If you can not get an early breakfast at borne you can procure it on the train. The Elks propose to have the most pleasant railroad excursion that ever went out of Alexandria, and woe the person or' persons who attempt to make a row of any kind. No disorderly conduct will be permitted and the Elks who will go on the excursion are strong enough in number to enforce order at all times. Ladles unaccompanied by escort can make the trip with comfort and pleasure. Fatal Accident Near lie, La.

In TO Lawrence Kilhs is Killed by a Log Falling on Him. Lawrence Klllen, a young white man was Kiuea on inursaay, near Oakdale by a log rolling on him. He was working for the Calcasieu Lum ber Co. and was employed loading logs on a tramway leading to the mill. Klllen lived at Boyce.

Bis body was brought up on the Watklns road Thursday evening and carried to Koyce on the T. road, for Interment. Boyce hnterprlse of Aug. 15, says: "The remains of Lawrence Killens, who was killed at Oakdale yesterday morning by a log roiling over him, were brought to last evening for Interment." Boyce Birthday Party. Miss Lessie Broussard, the sweet little daughter of Mr.

A. Broussard, on last Thursday celebrated the seventh anniversary of her birth by giving a party to which her young friends were Invited. Delicious refreshments were served and the young people spent a most pleasant evening. Those present were: Misses Lillian Lavlne, Bertha Webster, fcaitn Daunts, Beatrice Webster, Theresa Rexer, Lizzie Broussard, Norma Broussard, Edna Webster, atnei Webster, Edna Clark, Jane Lavlno, Carrie Rlche, Masters Corneal Broussard, Edward Miller, Regan Miller, Louis Broussard, vanery scamn. Mr.

and Mrs. Brous sard reside In West End. Expecting a Good Time. The Lake Charles American. speaking of the excursion to-morrow says: "The Alexandria Elks are making big preparation for the ex cursion to Lake Charles Sunday.

They have secured a special on the Watklns which will reach here at 10 a. m. They want all the coaches In the special that the Watklns can spare them, The are oolni t.n bring a silver cornet band with them. The Lake Charles Elks ex pect to receive the delegation with a band and march them to their club rooms where tbey can brush off some of the dirt and Dartaka of m. fresh ments." A Good Trade.

I want a good horse, or borne and buggy. Who wants a fine piano or organ. Julian Ostendorff, Stonewall hotel. Schedule mil Killens KM Camp-Iketing. Opened To-Day at Rapides amp Ground.

Will iu Sess'on fur Nine Days. Piominent Preachers to Take Part, and Choir Engaged. The Rapides camp-meeting opened to-day and will be In session for.nlne days. The Board of Trustees have completed a new two-story hotel. This hotel will be managed by Mr.

J. W. Swaun of Quadrate postofflce. Every attention and comfort will be given those who wish to attend. Hacks will meet all trains at Boyce Station.

For further Information, address, W. F. Texada or J. W. Swann, Quadrate, La.

The Boyce Enterprise of Aug. loth, says: "The Rapides camp-meeting begins to-morrow night, August ltith, at 8 o'clock. The opening sermon will be preached by the Rev. Geo. F.

Jackson, of Lecompte. "Stand fast In the faith," will be his subject. Rev. Dr. T.

K. Faunt-" LeRoy, Dr. James A. Parker, Rev. G.

D. Anders, D. and Revs. Cassels, Miller. Harper and Slon are expected for Sunday, and quite an number of other distinguished divines have been invited and are expected the early part of the week.

Prof. B. Kelly of Gloster, will arrive on the evening train tomorrow to take charge of the choir. It is the feeling that this will be the best camp-meeting ever held on the Rapides camp-grounds. All are cordially invited." REFRESHMENTS will be served on the Elks excursion train.

However, no Intoxicating drinks will be permitted. The Parish Jail. The following persons are confined In the parish prison: Tom Novall. Wm. Phil Green, L.

G. Charrier, James Williams, servinii sentence; Richard Jordon, murder; Shed Kennedy, larceny Johnson, Grace Johnson, insane; Dennis Dorsey, Willie Steele, burglary and larceny; Clarence Rodd, forgery; C. II. Hegler, cow stealing; Willie Williams, wounding intent to murder; Jno. Cannon, larceny; Jim Johnson, larceny; John Strickland, larceny; Albert Gray, assault Intent to murder.

Mrs. Martha O'Neal, Insane, turned over to uncle on Aug. 11. Henry Harris bondei on Aug. 12.

Ben Hoffman bonded on Aug, 9. John James Young, wanted In Avoyelles and taken there on 8th. Philip Baer bonded on 9th. Mary Crockett bonded on 9th. The r.lks excursion next Sunday uver lue sunns road will be a pleasant trip.

Every Elk will be a committee of one, and no rowdyism win be permitted, therefore It will be a pleasant for ladies and children. The Elks will see that all have a Eleasant time on their excursion to ake Charles next Sunday. markfXges DELANEY COODY. At the home of the bride's mother, Pollock, La on Sundav evening. Anmmi.

in 1902, at 4 o'clock, Mr. J. M. Delanev and Miss Martha Coody, Rev. James Gaar, officiating.

The bride looked very sweet. In. deed, on this occasion and was all smiles while the groom never looked better. There were a great many friends of both families with relatives present. Anions those that came from a distance were: Mr.

Eddie Wall and sisters. M. Lucy Coody and children and her two brother, Henry and Charles Wetherford, of Spring Creek; Mr. Willie Crooms, of Minden: Ben nri Charles Coody. of Hi Brazcll of Selma.

Old Uncle Mart Rice was there and was nasal around congratulation. The whole anair was a easant mm inHf Pollock People's Demands. mm Mrs. A. I.

lilt fin Dayou Rapides, on Friday, Aug. is a diiwl.fr Caddo-Rapides Lumber (LIMITED) MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Cisterns, Hardwood Mantels, Grates and Tiling, Sash Weights and Cord. Office and Yards on Bayou Rapides, Upper Alexandria. 3 Our line is as complete as is found in the South. We are car load buyers of Sash, Doors and Blinds, and make a specialty of retail country merchants' orders.

Get our prices and be convinced that we can save you money. Goods can be seen, as they are carried in stock. Tulane University of Louisiana New Orleans. EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, LL.

President. Full course in Languages, Scieno.3, Engineering, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Art. Seven separate departments. Sixteen buildings, intensive Libraries, Laboratories and Workshops. Splendid department for Women in the Newconib College.

Tulane makes leaders in all vocations. Its facilities for instruction are un-surpasse I in the South. 88 Instructors and 1223 students last session. Many scholarships in the academic department open to Louisiana bovs. Expenses Jof scholarship student $175.

for session. Board and lodging in dormitories at lo raws. Opportunities afforded academic tu lents for self-help. In the Academic Colleges, no boy, if properly prepared for college work, will be turned away from inability to pay tuiuon. Next session begins October 1st.

Send for catalogue Address. K. BRUFF, Secretary. REMOVAL -THE flLEXANDRlA FURNITURE (JO. Has moved into the large and beautiful quarters just erected on Second street, between Beauregard and Jackson streets, and will carry a Larger and More Complete Stock Than heretofore.

Call around and see them. NOTICE. POWDERS) FFETT'S imn PI I i 1 1 (TEETHING ForSalebyL.B.BAYNARP.Aletardria.and aJl gocd droggist Lee street. i4-dtf).