The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 6

'THE SHREVEPORT TIMES, SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1503. JTTl he gets back from that'ub-wy' place mil 01111011 SEARCIIEO Court where the dreaming Itemed ttt "What is the dirge that they are singing?" enquired th monarch, turning to an Ethiopian at his elbow. "The priests are chanting for the soul that has passed." said trembling hhu-w. 'Thv mother-in-law VCrJ Be sure lo spec! fy that you waW Huhsliliie'j iiiii tuko no tfuliHlltule.

Homo huuHukt'per have UU ir lug ex-pciliiitfs Willi Hour which, was represented to thniu to be "just us good." Tliey know from experience that there Is but one beHt, aivl.lh,.. j. If their regular grocer does not carry It In stock their trade, far (lour, at hnittt, is given to souie.onp, wljo docs, that he's going to, there 11 be a different story to tell. This, we all know, means that he's going to cop out the dough during; his absence. vfiTid durued If he doesn't always dd It at that! I've been watching, hint' for nigh, onto thirty years now, and be never fulls to come home with money to shy at the chippy birds.

There Is a notice on the programme that tells you a year -and a half is supposed to lapse before the curtain slides up on the next act. When the curtain does go up the very first hot ajr you hear is the talk between the head gardener snd the second gardener of the old homestead. They're telling each other about the expected return home of the youngster, and the first thing you know he sails In and begins to slun everybody that shows up on the lawn by telling -of the tremendous amount of the gilt that" he's corralled as a sheep farmer in New Zealand or working in the Australia diggings, and, somehow or another, it all seems as natural and straight as 10 o'clock. Tou don't wonder at all how such a sappy kid managed to rope together the ten or 26,00,000, pounds sterling, that the young fellow, is known by everybody on the stage to 've grabbed oft during his little year and a half absence. As a business man you feel perfectly confident that you wouldn't yourself, give him a job at 4 shillings a week carrying water for a construction gang but there he is with the wad.

and that's all there Is about It '-'Or, take It anotheiTBy: The perky boy of the show Is dead mashed on the flirtatious sort of a heroine of the show, but he doesn't Seem to stand a one-two-three show with her on ac- count of the bunch of jooks and mar- i keezes and people like tliat, -all of 'em pretty well heeled with the ma-i Boom, who hover around However, She. likes the -perky boy, but she is square enough to tell him that he won't do because he Is so dismally shy of the kertish. He looks at her like a wounded fawn she springs that reasonable one on him, and then he, too, lets out that one about 'going Where, dear old she asks him. 'Oh', to the stltes-ienywhere to make It Ays to Use the Best, b)H UYl MM I a sys he, 'and when I come slock. When- am oM engine can be dW-back Yot.

have It doped out posed of to-advantage the Union Paoiflc for a cinch, then, that when he comes back he's going to be wearing the bells. an right, and you re never wrong. "After the Absence of two years and four months back he pops In the London drawing 'room, and you can see that he really mast 've done a little work to get hold the dust, for isn't his hair at the sides all silvered over, companies and to lumber men for use in which makes the girls in front gurgle the lumber camps. Some of the tooomo-Ah, ain't he the and hasn't tlvea at one time used! on the Undon he got sort of a solemnity about him Paclfis were remodeled and sold (to a C. SCHWKIEIBI, 329 TEXAS dozen Ladies'- Flannel fllmi PamaUamI I.

Waists, assorted in colors and LadiSh aH reathcrwer, at $1-75. now Dry GiCij CCptlitZi Ladies' Sbbes, all leather, werfc -r $375 50 pieces Outing Flannel, as long as they last, at 3 i-2tr, rejj- ular value 6 I-2C. AH Wool French Flannels, in all shades, worth 65c. Wc will clone Lr.J l.wsl them out at 25c yard. Imrortcd from Paris.

Come and are selling this week 4-4 see sorriethihgr ncv tinder the Bleaching at Slin. They are matchless beau-, ties, a feast Jor the eye, IVrcales, will. not, fade- 5 7c jv Shirt 3 62 Silk Skirts. They are a dream, assorted colors and styles, were $10.00, nov Men's) Poys and Youths', from $3.00 to $12.50. 34 Skirts for swell dressers, were $17.50, pow Only a few left.

Ladies' Tailor Made Suits, Fifth Avenue Just a big Jot pf Ladies' style, were $18.00. We put the JacWts. in -tfie latest styles and carving "knife through them, all shades, $7.50 and $101.0 row ffinS'at HI" -1 TOG7 i It fp the Best; tzi Tsk Remembef' this goods, 'not elm 4 it litift at proportionately low prices. dhy cocDS NotionsiBpots 1 un i Hats St. Ycrk OffiM 43 Leonard.

BAATC CttABe 1 Mf lll li.our lines, wrltrss' before placing you rtgooda bought trotfl, 8t Louis or sag llh hmeSTour The grave, dark features of Ruinesto pom me almoin gay. rtriW the whining- Driest, to be si. lint rail in the royal musicians find bid them play rag-time!" he cried impuls. Ivfly Scarcely had he finished speeSlng than a shaven hW'iurch entered und fell prone upon the spangled floor. "Oh, Ruler of the World," he said, rising and offering a turquoise scarab ts the monarch before him.

"I bring tho emblem of death and Immortality, for ihy mother-in-law has -departed to OHlrls." "Speak on," commanded Ramesla. "1 come. O. Ruler of the World, to enquire or tthee what disposal shall be made of the mortal shape of thy mother-in-law. Shall she be embalmed as becomes one of thy house? Shall she be cremated, that her ashes may lx dis.

trlbutcd to ithe winds? Shall she he burled in tho earth like an impious Israelite?" "On quickly," snid the haroah. Order the Priest of the Dead to treat her remain sfter nil three methods; for a Pharonh of Egypt takes no chances!" News Letter. When others go for excitement to city hall or exchange club, I go to the farmyard, the heart and center of the life of the farm. From it go forth in the morning the laborers, and teams, and cattle and machines that give organic life to the domain. At night they flow back again and here is stored the product of every acre, and here the cows are milked and the butter Is made.

Everything here has the Impress of real life and is full of live interest, even when I find no one at hand ready to discuss the crops and the weather. Now they are loading hay on wagons to take it to the station. One after nnother the bales are rolled out of the barn; a strong young man fastens them to a strong hook and weighs them on hanging scales. Then he calls off the weight to the boss who writes It down on a shingle, and afterwards when the bale is lowered to the ground paints the number of pounds with a brush on one of the slats which surround it. Thereupon two men jerk the bale into the cart with hands and knees in unison.

Yonder three other wagons wait their turn. The sun shines hot through the cool morning air; the near gray horse is nibbling weeds on the left; a foxterrl-er lies panting in the shade of the load alert for rats. Now the wagon with its broad, wheels moves. along heavy-laden over, the oozy carpet of hay on the ground; and another draws up. Is there anything as vital ns this in courthouse, or public square or ban-room? This is the real thing for which at their best they stand.

They are faint reflections of this genuine life of man between sun and soil. The heart of the farm (a the true heart tf aMptV Ernest Crosby in the Pilgrim for August. Strong Pulse Beat "It is not euca an uncommon thing," gaid a physician, "to find a tfersfcn whose pulse beats can be plainly seen, and yet I suppose there are hut few outside of the profession who realize the fact, in most pereons the beat the pulse cannot hf, perceived, but the mere fact that the beating is perceptible does not meaii that the pulse is other than normal. I have come acroee'a number of cases where the throbbing wrist could be plainly seen, and yet the person rarely gave evidence of abnormality in temperature. They ti-ro raroiir feverish, and were In good physical conditon generally.

Pulses of this kind, from tnis view, wnicu mki nVmnrvations of cases, do not indi cate anything more than an abnormal physical condition ia the lormauon oi me wrist v-ins. "I have met with one case which was oossiblv a little extraordinary, in that it was plainer and much more distinct thai any I had ever seen It could almost be heard. The artery would rise to a noint almost as large as the ball of the little finger of a entld, and would mirnlochanee from the white or tne sum to a blood purple with each beat of the ulse. I found it easy to count the pulse beats without touching the patient's wrist. I could see plainly enough to keep the record, and, 4n ordw not to err in mv calcu'atloin.

I tested it several ways and found it was correct and that there was no mistake in my counting with the crit. naked eye." New Orleans Times-Demo' Royal Life insurance Prince Henry of Prussia, recently out guest, is probably the only person in the world who ie insurea against assassina tion solely. He has en Insurance of 1:100,000 on, his life, Which Is -payable in cKse he is assassinated, and not other. wise. He took out thl singular policy when ha sailed for the east to take over the command of the German fleet In Chlnt'so waters some years ago.

It was nt Vri-nri. di.narture for this command, it will be reraembero'd; that his brother, the kalm-r, made his celebrated "mailed flst" speech. The assassination risk upon Prince Henry's life is held by Orman companies, and'tTicrd do not seem to be any special danger of their ever bchiir called uoon to pay it, for of a sui'dul Insurance against assasslna- lTlnce linry is a popular person, are several llwr between him and the throne, It would ecem If the ciftr of Rusida would be the onl' most in we Hon. but that wittntite, while heavily insured, has no special claiiee In his pol icy assnseiimtton. iie is a gren Jn life Uieurance, is the caar, and.

considering the tnnn'r In which the anarchist end nili'lsts e-k his life, it is no wonder. Within a work of th birth of his daiiRlitiT, the little Orand IjwIkss plga. the czar had her life insured for and hm wife, the tsarina. Is insured for He fwrrl an Insurance of New York Comimrcfcl Advertiser. Mrs.

Parke Your huband has been ry ill, imon't he7 Mis. Lone I never sa tihn eo ill. Why, for two week he ix-ver spvke a cross word to me. Brooklyn Life. First Mouse Vou don't mean to say you are afraid of women? Second Mouse No, I'm not afraid of thorn; but they have such a way of scmunlnis.

yon know, ReaJly, it Just upsets me completely. Boston Vera After L'rgro Slayers However. Had Ceaoved Tbera and the Governor For Troops i to 'the Times. La, Oct. night about there was a colltcUon of about In this vlcnlty.

a demand being 1 ipon Sheriff Henderson tor the zers Wiley and Ivy Cunnor. charged 1 killing Bnakeman Season. Tho sheriff i that a comroiitee of any 1 they might appoint wo a welcome te 1U him Into the jail and uel the nera It they could. A committee re-1 and vu conducted through the and, of course, was sadly dlsap- in not finding the men wanted. aheriff had early after nightfall, them away.

He report that by this tiey are Incarcerated in another Jail to unwilling to dealgnate the looal-. Laat night after the removal he 1 the governor for troops, wore for effect than any other. farmera met here today and tlwd s) truck grow lira association Oeetliig J. J. McCoIliater, prcaldcnt, VAIrv.

Petty, secretary- A commlt-1 waa appointed to draft a system of and to set forth in the newspapers 1 objects, methods and prospects organisation. FARMERYILLE Lecture Delivered J. Hcintere-Personals By Jlal to the' Times. nnervllle, Oct. J.

nberg lectured Tuesday night at the of Pythias hall to quite a lurge His subject was "unes Dawkins of Truxno spent a Bonn in the city on Wednesday. Ubbl Weinberg left for his home Monroe on Wednesday. 0. W. Brown left on Wednesday for east on business.

He will be gone Ut ten days. On Wednesday night at the re.pi- mcf: of the bride's mother, Mr. Cas Haberyaa and Miss Annie Rota Daily wTe united in marriage, K. Dav. kins officiating; Af- -the marriage the invited guests took of wine and co'ips.

Crawford Simmons of Marion spent fejv hours in the city. v. Barnett Wright left on Wed-Jay for Marion. 1. Hail of Marion neighborhood 1 In town on Wednesday and Thurs- Shaw of Of.af neighborhood Tit a few hours In the city on Wed-tday.

pev. J. H. Hughes left for Arcadia I to fill his appointment at place, W. B.

Smith of Conway was in town li Thursday. tiles Ida, Alcus and sister. Mrs. laphle Cromwel, of Bernlee, arrived the city on Thursday evening and win remain for a few days visting with relatives and friends. D.

E. Laupheimer returned from on Friday evening and will for a few 'days visiting with his relatives and friends. vaptain H. W. McLeod of Ruston Is lathe city, the guest of the Hartmen r.0M Scott Futch of West Monroe is visiting with relatives in the country.

M. W. Wilson returned home frfem Monroe on Friday evening. Quite a number of the Farmervill-Isns left on Frldny evening to attend lie lecture of DeWlttMiller at Downs-TlUe. The Epworth League met at the church Friday night.

RUSTON IxSfttl School Football Team De-, feated Moiroe Eleven rpeclal to the Tlmee. Huston, Oct. Monroe foot Mill mm v. college men, came over to Ruston tnls tMrnlnc and olayed the team of the In dustrial Institute It was the first game Vt the season for each team ana twtn elevens did excellent work. The Industrial boys very much appreciate the favor done them by Monroe's young men la organising a team near by.

while Ruston people speak very complimentary of the young men composing the Monroe, team. The return game will be played at Monroe on Thanksgiving. The young wen composing the Monroe team were Oarret, Saunders, Blanks. Bordenu, FudlekT, Wollank, Breard, Chaavin. Moeven, O'Dwinell, Pronette.

BubttHute Bontly. Carleton. Relly and Ih-eston. The, Industrial team consisted of Murphy, Duncan. Mima.

Bunn. Smtth-wrman, Davie, MAyflold. Haley, Walker, Comer, Gill and Williams and Oaks substitutes. The score at the close of the first half rtood 6 to 0 in. favor of Monroe, but the Industrial boys retrieved themselves by mending some mistakes made In the first half end made a touch down and goal, giving the Industrials the game by a score of to 6.

The next game will be a close one. DeWItt Miller, the notod platform lecturer, reached Huston this morning and will Wcture at the opera hom tonlftht under the auerrices tf the Industrial Institute. Kv. frenk flinglfton. csslslant pastor of the Methodist Church, it is understood, received a call to an important pastorate In Indian Territory.

His warf fenston frlnds sincerely hop he will re-, analn Pais. on. 3M Origin of the Motber-ln-Lsw Joke Ra tresis was seated e-nldnt the ndor of his Loto Court in a mnsc-1 Icent throne nf gold snd pearl cun-t --rly fashioned to represent the petals of the sacred flower. Tho t-j-some young Pharoah was gaxlng tvsmlly across the polished floor of the loom, out into the singing waiters of the KUs. A troubled look came Into his eyes, for even the ruler of the world hal i had fifteen minutes.

Th wall of a chanted dirge floated I Statement Re garding Tuberculosis Ke Maintain His Pcsitfcn Et-gardior the Moo-Tracsfer-ability of Animal Tuberculosis to Mao Berlin, Oct. 25, The sensation of today's session of the international tu. berculoslii congres came toward the end of the Bitting in the form of a paper by Professor Koch in 'which he maintained all his former positions regarding the non-transferablllty of animal tuberculosis to man. Professor Koch began ny btatlng that he spoke at the desire of the central committee. He wished it to be understood, he said, that his statements referred exclusively to the trans mission of bovine tuberculosis to hu man beings.

Some authorities assert, said the professor, that intestinal tu berculosis is very common in the United States and in England, while other authorities hold contrary Taking up the alleged proofs that human beings may be infeetcd with bovine tuberculosis through skin lesions. Professor Koch admitted that cases of tuber culosis do occur among butchers ana other persons who handle animals, but he asserted that the percentage of suf ferers from the disease among Joiners is equally as high as among handlers of animals and meat: He could not see he declared, any connection between a skin lesion and tuberculosis, endin? in death, like the case alleged of a certain workman who scratched his hand and finally died from consumption. The experiments on monkeys who were innoc-ulated with bovine baccilll and died subsequently are, according to Professor Koch, only indirect proof of the transferability of animal tuberculosis, "If," said the professor, "Infection is so frequent through milk, positive proof of. this ought to be obtained. When poisened meat Is eaten in a com munity widespread effect follows.

How it that no general infection follows the tuberculosis cow? In view of the quantity of tuberculosis meat eaten and the rarity of intestinal tubereluosis the question must be asked why a general infection is not more frequent. If tubercluosis meat Is apparently so harmless, why is it not the same with milk? Teonle think that boiled milk harmless, but boiling does not exter minate tuberculosis bacilli, and ster- lizing milk impairs its quality. Why is it that the public Is so nervous about milk but will eat butter In which bac- jcilli are equally nurtured, without hes itation? The fact is that most people have eaten tubercular baccllli'. Why is not the infection widespread?" ProrKoch declared that only two cases of alleged general infection were known to him and these two were not proved. He did not affirm, he said, that the transmission of tuberculosis from animal to man was impossible.

but that cases of the kind were rare, if they did occur. Last vear Prof. Koch received a num ber of letters from people who had drank tubercular milk for years and who had discovered only upow the death of the cow the milk of which they had been drinking, that the animal was tubercu He appealed to the central committee to collect trustworthy data and especially to ascertain what proportion of persons using the same milk and meat remained unaffected where transmission of tuberculosis was reported. As the mat ter stands no satisfactory proof exists. 'If measures are taken to combat an imal tuberculosis," went on Prof.

Koch, "they must be on economic not sanitary grounds. In order to combat the disease we must find the root of the evil, es tablish better dwellings and workshops. avoid overcrowding and isolate persons who are affected with the tubercular baccilll. This la the only way to meet the enemy. Experience with other Infections proves that tuberculosis can be success fully combatted." Prolonged cheers followed the reading of Prof.

Koch's paper, which will be printed in pamphlet form in a few weeks. Those Stage Fortunes "One of several other things hi connection with the stage that've got me twisted," remarked the man with the Interrogatory expression, "Is this: How do these hlghfalutin' young heroes of tke stage manage to get hold of the big fortunes with which they return to the old home only a year or so after breaking away from the same, and use thlr quick wealth for the purpose of getting hunk with all the folks In the show that've hurt their feelings In previous years? "Like this, for Instance: The handsome young piece o' work has a scrap with his dad over the girl, milkmaid or somebody or other of that sort that he, the hero, has picked out as the eligible party to wear the family heirlooms. Quie properly, as it appears everybody sitting in front that's got a grain of scnBe, the old man mils the handsome young piece hi son. a plnhead and a scatlerbraln and a mutt and a few other deserved things like that, and then the youngster gets huffy snd chesty toward his dad and announces that he is 'going He doesn't say where he Is polnir, but merely tries to knock the old gentleman oft Ms footing by announcing that he's 'going The old gentleman hangs right onto his footing, however, not looking In the least scared, and then, while the orchestra folks play a whole lot o'woozy stuff on the muted strings, the lovely youth does his little up-stage sneak, turning about, of course, to take his last look at the old place, and seizing the occasion to tell all bands that when Hello! Is this grocery, Yes, Well, iamma ordered some Sunshine and you have sent her Bonte other brand. She does not want this, and If you haven't any Sunshine she will have to order It sonic place else, An engine never wears out.

It a part breaks, it 13 repaired, but It becomes too light to use amd tnuttt be abandoned If the road Vbicli own It Would compete with other roads. Then the old en-pine goes to tflio graveyard. There it stands tinilil It 13 bought or torn up to be used la a pairing other ngtoe, and finally solil for old Junk. It is a tact not ceneraMy known, that the inarkerfo.r oM engine fluctuates lust as the warkot for grain or live sells Id When the market is weak the engines are allowed (to stand' in the graveyard. Tl firm of F.

M. Hlcki in Chicago, Is the largest dealer In old lo-oamotlves. In its factory 600L men are employed remodeling and irta king ready for market again old locomotives. These buUt-over to mining railway fn tl United Slaltes of Cokvn bia. South America.

Kansas City Star. Sciepce of Forestry The graduation at Yale this summer of the first class In forestry and the pas sage by the senate of the bill establishing the national Appalachian forest reserve are two events which show that progress is being- made in this country in the science of forestry. Yale's graduating class consisted of eight men, who were given the degree of "Master of Forestry." The forestry schpol of Cornell University is also preparing young men for scientific forestation and giving them practical experience of their future work in the 300,009 acres of forest land which the state of New York has placed under its charge. These twn flrhnnlfl VU in flltui-a aani mil jyear weil-eQulpped foresters prepared to take charge of forest lands and act as educators of the public in the science or iorestry. i Their services will be needed.

The proposed establishment of so extensive a forest reserve as the Appalachian Park ought to give employment to a large number of skilled foresteors. As now planned the reserve will contain 1000,000 acres of land Jn the timbered regions North and South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia, West Virginia and Alabama. This is one of the finest forestal regions in the United States east of the Mississippi river, and if preserved and placed In the care of experts it will not only afford a constant supply of timber to the lumber men, bu also conserve the streams which flow down from the mountain sides on which the park is to be situated and afford a water power for a. large territory. Another project which will demand the services of trained foresters is the establishment of a national park at the headwaters of the Mississippi river, Original design of this scheme was to Pt aside an am of 40 noh amun miles in Minnesota as a forestry reserve, but this plan has been greatly modified.

As embodied in a bill which passed the house of representatives at the last session of congress, It set aside forever as a national park reserve 25,000 acres of primeval forests on the islands of Leech and Cass lnkes, in Minnesota, And nlnpp ahrlilt f.d DM nprpn nt nthpr forest lands under such regulations that they can never be ruined by lumbermen. This project, ir carried out, should furnish a fertile field for young men who propose to adopt the profession of forestry as their life's work." There are many other enterprises of the same character projected. The constant growth of city park systems will also demand men of the highest skill In forestry nd landscape garden of foreHt lands are also realizing the profits to be made from timber lands when scientiflcaUy. treated. Bulletin No.

32 of the bureau of forestry of the United States department of agriculture gives nn exnmph. Jt contains an hc-count by Field Assistant Frederick K. Olmsted of working, plan for a forest tract being carried out by the Sawyer Austin lumber company acres, of land situated In Jeffcrwon and Haline counties, Ark. A well thought out plan has been put In operation; by which It Is hoped to sustain and' tltn prove the forest and aCthe same time have it supply enough lumber to make It a paying enterprise, far It will furnish an object lesson after which others ran copy. 4 There Is no probability that he youtig men.

who have been or fnay be graduated In the future as masters of forestry will lack employment. The work to be done In forestry In the years to come Is more likely to. lack for workers. It Is a field In which the glenu ere are few ns yet, while the harvest promises to be plenty. Philadelphia Press.

i befitting a man that's picked up sev-j eral million 'quid Within the space1 of twenty-eight months? Stories of his steam yachts and his gig-lamps and his Mercedes machines and his polo ponies have, of long preceded him home, so that wtien the girl shows up she makes it clear that she knows all about the big. bqridle that he has aggregated since 'jgblng uh-wy, and It's all right. She's his'n and he's her'n, and they buy four or five castles old-er'ri the battle 'Hastings, and It's all Tight. But Wow the dickens has he got it? That's' What. I'd like to'know! He Just climbs aboard a cattle boat over there on the other side and lands in New York without 40 cents, this pampered young pretty thing, and, Vjee, a couple o' years later he's sail ing back there te the green little coast of Britain on his own 320-feet-over-all steam yacht, with money scattered around In all of the coal bunkers.

It gets me, that's all. Wish I knew how they did it. If I could find out It wouldn't take me twenty minutes to frame up a little 'going uh-wy stunt of my own, and I wouldn't wait to be ushered to the place of the big dough with slow wooze-chords on the and A strings, either'." Magazine: Westward from Kenal, the greatest and most extensive coal field In Alaska is reached, cropping out In many different eeame. In two harbors on the Pacific and one on the Berjng Sea. These ChigTvlk-Unga-Herendeen bay coal foeaa-ures are the most extensive and most accessible fields in Alaska containing coal in quality next to Kyak, standing in the front rank of north Pacific coa's.

The coal is hnrd, brilliant, clean and very strrmg, inot crumbling under severe exposure to water, freezing and sun, nor with very rough usage. This field is of unique value because of its location in the yepstone of the north Pacific! Not only does the shortest possible steamer line from the United States or Britsh Co- lumoia run within twenty miles of this field, but it Is also the nearest Of all American coal mines to all the island possessions of the United States on the Faclnc, the nearest point, in fact, of the American mainland to Hawaii, to Samoa, to Guam and to the Philippines, and also by nearly 2000 miles nearer than' the Pugct sound mines or San Francisco to all parts of Asia and especially to the great mining regions recently developed on the shores of Bering sea. From Port age bay it la 142 miles shorter to Manila, 1403 shorter to Guam, 331 miles shorter to Honolulu, and from Ilerendect bay 1H mtles shorter to Dutch harbor, 1780 miles shorter to 8t. Michael, 1732 miles shorter to Nome than from the coal supplies of Seattle, Tacoma and Vancouver. Locomotive Graveyard In the eoMern end of the Union Pa-el flo railway shop yard at Armstrong ts Tfo SlrEa Val J.

A. STEPHENSON, Offers for one tyeek a BED 'ROOM SUIT, solid oak, of 13 pieces, fof f20.2S. Here It Is, BED, STAND, MAT-TRE8S. SPRING TWO FEATHER ONE, LEATHER SEAT ROCKER, TWO CANE SEAT ONB TABLE AND t.Urio.r j.v-tLiJ Wvin'iHR- Prlvhte owners of large tracts ONE BOWL," ONE PITCHER. or ash.

Any thing else iJlc furniture FLonsiiEin onos. A Dry Goods, Shoes Nos. 510, 512 514. 516 Compares Shreveport, La. i which, for various reasonB, the com pany to abandon.

No the last rerttinlg place of thi sidctnackted Jiere, yot all of them have a history a history which, In. many cares, rivals in-Interest th? biographies of the men wluo made the groit WC Fomo of tJie fcnglnes here, now dKnnantled and the great plains the flays) when ielr Ktarlled herds of buffalo, amd the rd n.tn turned, litis poiny gal lopt't away, tc ne the railway train dashing across the plains where for mwny conaurtes lie hod held undisputed poswjson. In thl rmveyard ere eome 40 locomotives. The better one of these have been sold to 1ft second hand locomotives, for, eHrarwe as It may seem, there Is such a business Others have be-in dismantled and fl nail wold for Junk. When an engine befcomea too light to be used in the service of th road It ts placed inv the locomotive graveyard, the windows and pen part of th eah t-onrdwl op, and left to ftand tmtii.imld or -(MsmaireUed -nd S.

G. DREYFUS CO, IMPORTERS AND uAiMAUP If you are Interested In anything order. We will duplicate any bill other section. NoTK We win duplicate JOrTPASIl ratalotno prltee ttw Um rivet and lots he fair Lotos ubw mm,.