The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 5

Tins tlELSVEf OUT TIHI 3, HMSVEP03T, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1903 III ''llcofyCcnno'orDo cn III Pcncyvorth." Tho ftoriHcucnee of a (IniL'iirst has it hallow bul quite high, tml it ends and the wall of the building In which I set a very rich doorway give ample opportunity for much ducgratluu tts doe also It ceiling. "At the rear of bulldliwr occupying a (cin't'K)iiding space wil be a tnllcf entrance to be uhM ai- nmn- Come and Get A Waist Cut of our Kitliil, cnliirnl 'inviniMo (lotted cloths, only 35c a Yard. Wrappers. IViviilt! Wi'iippi'i's, nssorUtl ctflors, well lincil, with trimmed yoke, only 85c ich. Bilk Finished Waistings, A lino Km! t'iincit'M, pn-t-t'u-r tliiiu any.

wo have vwv hul, only 60c a Yard. Kimonas, In Japanese mid fancy t'wn-hiiiations, waist line full len'lli, trimmed, 'only i $1.25 Eaclu Are We Ready? Yea9 as Never Before! Stock Larger, Moro Diversified and Without Expansion Prices Attached. Every Department Complete In As-sort men and Attractive in Gtylish, Staple and Necessary Articles. Carpets, Housefurnlshlng Goods and Perfumeries are Our Specials. Colgate's Cashmero Bouquet Soap illy 15 a Cake.

Pear's Unrivalled Glycerine Soap 19c a Cake. Antiseptic Dental Tooth Powder, Large liottle, 19c a Bottle. White A bargain, worth $1.23, only 89c F.nch. Children's Sweaters, Pretty knit garments, in all colors, only $1.25 Each. Pi jture3.

Those beautiful Water Colorings, wooden frames, formerly sold 'or 2 only 121-2cEach. We have the newest. Imported English Mohair Hugs, two tone c6loru.gs, only $100. MAM9 1 KOLZ Shreveport's Oldest Dry" Goods Establishment, l-l Extends a cordial invitation to their old friends and inspect one of the most complete and best North Louisiana. and customers and the public generally to call selected stocks of merchandise ever brought to ager's ofllce, check room and room for I he "Tim wintry to lvht And left tt the centrul hall are kmnglng room unil miinr for men and women.

They lira 24 by 24 witn inm window coin- manding prospects' III Hire directions, These room will be comfol'UldC fur. tUshed for the convenience of visitor and will contain tile of all the dally palters and magaxtnei, railroad time hotol directories, etc. The building will, of course, have complete telephonic and telegraphic communication with the li'st of th country, the building will he consiructe of the same material as tht larger ex-position palace that 1 staff th chitect ha sought to create a design which dous not reproduce stone forms. Lff itntl plumtrr surfaces give character (0 th fnead and afford relief to the ornament which In -careful ly studied and concentrated cat thu Important point. The emblem of the association I effectively used on the pylon, of the nvaln facade.

"The main cornice 1 30 feet above th ground; but the roof of the ceu-tt-al square, which will be an important feature of the doslgn, rises to a height of 68 feet and Is lightly treated with openlattlced panels set In rtaft, the contrast of materials and the com-blnation of green and white, producing an effect of gaiety appropriate to the surrounding. "The atyle of architecture Is a very modern adaptation of French renaw-ance a loose term applied to many phases of various treatment of classic forms Hnd motive. The building will cost The history of the building I Interesting. The commercial travelers were extremely active in heiplng to raL the popular subscription to tin World's fair fund. They were asked to raise $50,000.

They Increased thin to $107,000. Being so euccessful in raising this fund the plan of erecting a necial building wa broached and carried to a successful conclusion. The T. P. A.

World' fair building committee has cbarge of this project. The officials of the committee are C. A. Wlckarl, chairman; W. A.

Kirchhoff, vice chairman; Murray Carleton, treasurer; Geo. W. Smith, secretary, and Louis Rosen, L. T. Lebeaume, J.

Herbert Stafford and F. W. Crandall. The building will stand on the brow of a gentle hill, receding from the Plateau of States. The site for the structure wa allotted when the states received their and an enthusiastic demonstration by T.

P. A. members slgnalizci the event. The building is rapidly nearing com- pletion and the building committee proposes to dedicate it on Saturday, jOl- tober 10, 1903, at 2:30 p. m.

The staff! is being put on now and it will be practically finished this fail. We want to make this event one of the most pleasant and enjoyable In the history of our association. Every member of the T. A. Is cordially invited to be present.

Members will assemble at the' Llndell railway pavilion at 2 and will then march in a body, headed by a band of music, in the World's fair grounds, to our building. Th-re will be prominent officials present such as the mayor of St. Louis, president of the Business Men's League, president of the Chamber of president of the Merchants Ac Manufacturers association, prominent city officials, together with the national president of the T. P. A.

and national board of directors, various state and post officers and local cers. Each guest will be provided with badge which will entitle him to admi-( sion to the grounds. We hope that every one who can be present will be, and show the World's fair officials that the T. P. A.

are alive' to the interests of the fair. It will be remembered that the trav-fng1 men were the first to send a bona fide subscription to the World's fair of $110,000. They have also received other subscriptions and have almost enough money to furnish and maintain a building upon the World's fair grounds. This is to be a home for the traveling men of all where they can find a suitable place to rest and such conveniences as writing tables, toilet rooms, check rooms, telephone service, and in fact ali modern conveniences, both for gentlemen and ladies. Every member of our association must feel that he is welcome and we ere glad to have him present either at the dedication ceremonies or during the World's fair period.

A great many of our. members have expressed a desire to contribute a small amount this enterprise, and with this end in view, the building committee have decided to offer to our members of the T. P. A. a building certificate handsomely lithographed and with name engrossed upon payment of $1.00.

This, however, does no include frame, which can be furnished at an additional cost of $1.00. Any member desiring to contribute a small wllT kindly forward $1.00 to Geo. w. Smith, Secretary of the T. P.

A. World's Fair Building Committee, Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo. There will be established at this building a bureau of information to enable our guests to sea the fair to the best advantage. For further Information kindiy wr.te to tJio or any of the following members of the committee: i If na.

it. vvickarrj, chairman, care of the Carleton D. G. Co. W.

A. Kirchhoff, Security Building. Mr. Murray Carleton, treasurer, care It's Down in the Book that there's a proverbial "rainy day" coming for you. It's a good bet that you are not ready for It.

If you are depending upon the bank account of your cbnservaltlve friend you are building on a sand bank. There's only one safe way-keep out of your salary each week a certain portion of your earnings and lay it aside as a reserve fund. Don't think that because you can't spare to or IS that it isn't worth while saving any. It is worth While If you save but fifty cents or a dollar. Every big bank account la the result of the accumulation of small savings.

We have a savings department to help you save. Ever send money by hank draft? It's safe, it's the cheapest. We Issue drafts. THE PEOPLE'S BANE, Bankers for the people. 1NO.

M. TUCKER. Prett. Fred Qosman Cashier. THE HI! INTERESTING ARTICLE A I FOST PRESIDENT MABRY Distinguished Member to be Pres ent This Week, and Committee of Entertainment Appointed Drummers' Fair Building.

Tba Rhrtwport Tina is the oflcu onraa of tba Urand Council, V. C. of I.oulslaQa and MlMiwIpph Htate Division T. I. A.

of A.j I'om A of T. r. A. of A. and Mhreveport Council No.

12T, IT. C. T. Discourse On Hhreveport Council No. 127 held an interesting meeting last night at their lodge room and transacted a lot of routine business.

Senior Counsellor Ben Hanna presided with his usual grace, and Lep Wolff waa on hand to take notes and Incidentally to top off the silver. It was stated that Mr. L. C. I'eaffe, member ofhe national executive committee, would be in the city during th W'eek, and a committee was appointed to f-ntertain him and also urged to try to have him remain over In the city one night, an to permit "ie locals to give him a royal time.

The following visitors were present at the session: O. J. Landry, New Orleans; W. O. Kern.

Fort Worth; W. H. Both, Dallas; K. O. Gibson, Memphis.

Post President Will Mabry requested several weeks ago to furnish The Times with an article on the "Louisiana Drummer," and the following excellent essay is the result: I have been asked to contribute an article to the Drummer Column of Th Shreveport Times, and the committee especially asked that I eliminate politics from same, which I consented to do, for should I write on politics I would say that I would hope to see drummers hold all the good positions from president down to city marshal, and especialjy would I want to see them aldermen of the city of Shreveport. so that they might appoint some of our prominent member on the police force. In order that they might be happy serving their city or country, but I must not dwell on politics, so I will begin on what I consider some of the qualifications of our "Louisiana Drummer." First, he should be a man of integrity and character, for without these qualities no man can gain and hold the respect and confidence of his constituency; we have no room In our circle for swindlers and knaves, and those who try to reach success by this route will, beyond doubt, be left behind, for ail right thinking men attach a great deal of importance to purity of purpose and fair and honest dealing. Second, the drummer should be well posted in his business, he should be familiar with his "line," In all. Its details, he should memorize his costs and know every article hte has to offer, for no doubt the best posted man gets the business, while the other fellow Is learning how.

The drummer should cultivate friendship, mak friends he goes, make friends of everybody, from the largest buyer to the bootblack on the street, for the drummer that does this has the battle half fought. "Lincoln has nothing only plenty of friends." was often said of the young Illinois lawyer; poor In purse as he was, yet was rich In his friendships, and he rose largely by their aid. "Those friends thou hast and their adoption tried, grapple them to thy soul with tooks of and as old friends arc removed by death or other cause do not fall to replace them with new ones, for no man can live a successful, useful and happy life without friends. The drummer, too. must con sider the interest both of his house and dependent noon fnr Niicresiif hp mnnf always be with the "best house," and out of the "best" town In the "best" state In the Union, and as he travels over our grand state (Louisiana) which Is blessed by nature with many advantages, her rich and alluvial val leys, her forests of fine timber, all being traversed by railroads, they can truly say, they travel In "a good land.

a land of brooks of water, of fountains and depths that spring out of valleys and hills." Deut. The drummer usually carries with him a "bureau" of Information that enlightens and helps all those who may come In contact with him. and to make a long story short, he Is the forerunner of commercial civilization and a very necessary commodity. Respectfully. W.

A. MABRY. The following extract from the News letter shows the high esteem In which Travelers Protection association members are held in oM Virginia: It is reported -that the friends of John S. Warwood are determined he Fhall be lieutenant Rovernor of the Old Dominion. The T.

P. A rejoices In the (wpularity and prominence of its member, and Is confident Virginia could not do better than to elect Brother Harwood. The following anent the T. P. A.

building at the coming H. Louis exposition is also taken from the News Letter and will doubtless be read with IntereM bv all traveling men; i OtTR FAIR BUILDINO. The structure was designed by Mr. IjOuIr LoHeflumo, one of the architects en the staff of the exposition's chief of design, Mr. H.

I Mawiueray. His description of the building Is as follows: "The building covers urea of H5 by 45 feet and Is one story high. It consists of a central pavilion in plan rising above lower wings st either side. This pavilion contains a Urge central hall 28 feet square and OA In Iho Klnr win be u.ed -for receptions, it win i nave nn eiahorateiy aestgnea coved ceiling rich in detail and color. The walls will be more simply treated with pilasters a-nd panels of color so that the effect of the room will be dignified and at the same time extremely sumptuous.

"Four great pylons "Which mark the I corners of the" main pavilion contain wrltm rooms in front and toilet nr nt tne rear, ine two front pylons are connected hy an open wogffi rormlnK the msliv entrance porch to the building. This logfl KiYat dial to do 'with tlm way a iicHi'ritin i filled, Ilo can put in wonk or hIuIh drutrg mid you wouldn't know it. lo may not Jiave in stock a uriifr that the ordered, and Hulwtituti? Home. 'tiling else, but how arc you (jointf to tell 7 JIo may ho carelcHS in filling the prcHcription, how would you know? We've earned the reputation of the Dependable I resenptiou store, because We've, been at it long enough to know just how. We use pure, first quality druirs all the time.

We know that life or death may depend on the filling of a prescription, and we use every possible precaution and safeguard ntrainst mistakes. We check carefully before the prescription leaves the store, we are sure it's right. And, by the way no needless delay. We don't keep you waiting a minute longer than is absolutely necessary. We appreciate the need for promptness.

Don't you think this ought to be your prescription store! SAENGER BROS. THE LEADING Open All Night' I Vital Statistics. i MARRIAGF'S. Uf. C.

Pensenter and Misn I Nelson. H. F. G.llo snd Miss f. Htephcn.

J. I- Sienhart and Mis tl. Conklin. iW. Mown, and Hatlie King.

T. Mannix and Jennie John. Tl. W. Duncan and Lena Hoickmu.

M. Be'-frey ttid Mary B. Williams. I O. Redwine and Jennie Olemmons.

BIRTHS. Born to K. and boy, wife, white Born to H. S. Arrington and wife, white, boy.

Born to K. E. Netherland and wife, white. Yxvy. Born to G.

AV. Lymer, and wife, white, girl. 'Born to W. K. ficrlbner and wife, white, girl.

Born 'to H. M. Mlckens and wtf, Mack, boy Born to E. Johnson and wife, black. lKy.

Born to n. Hill and wife, black, girl. Born to J. Alixoi) and wife, black, 'boy. Born to T.

HiM and wife, black, boy. DEATHS. D. Cain, white. ae 6 month.

Jane Booms black, age years. W. Patterson, btack. age S3 years. Sarah -black, age SO year.

i. Cash, black, ate 3 years. Mrs. L. DuRois, white.

Alma Haymah, white, age 21 year. CHARITY HOSPITAL NON-RESI-- DK-ST DEATHS. C. Broadim. black.

age 46 years. T. Crammer, black, age 24 years. PUTS AN EXD TO IT ALL. A grievous watt often eomea a result of unbearable pain from Over taxed organs.

DiMlnesa. Backache, Liver complaint and Constipation. But thank to Dr. King' New Life Pill they put an end to it all. They are irentle and thorough.

"Vy them. Onij 25c Guaranteed by druggist. C. BOETZ. Dealer In Stapl and Fancy a jvbm UAUUUUU.

Cargill Richardson, Quia. Fravtsbss, Stackt MElfBEna NEW YORK JOTTON EXCHANGE MEMBERS NJOW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANOBV MEMBERS CHICAGO BOARD 01 LEASED WIRES, INSTANTANEOUS SERVICE. 123 Milam Rfcreyeport, La. TELEPHONK NO AVOID TUTCKUrr SHQPH. SPECIAL ARGAING In CHINA FOR THIS WEEKt We offer new fancy decorated China calad and fancy dcccnltd China Shd and Ckt Pities.

23 Cent each worth 50c IT. J. RE A. Successor loSherldin, Stormet Select your Heater and let before the first cold snap. rt i ti in detect your tieater ana let put Hup WE fflii! I CnAifife il llfAAbltf Tkw llfSfl UU Cuticura Soap, Tim greatest of Curative Soaps for the skiu, only I 19c a Cake, Cashmere Bouquet Talcum Powder, Better than any, only 19c a Tin.

Extracts, I One box, 5 bottles, five odors, only 35c a Box. Don't Forget our Dressmaking Depart'inccr, Finest Hvorkiwmshin by Expert Help. Miss Etta L. i will OuVC Ccl ti TUIQ l'lprpTIf Gil IIIO I.CIV A middle buster will do' the. work.

'Send SJ.on for the Weekly Times. Ctton Bala and a guess and you may win the middle buster. Ought to Know That although we have beea'In th business but a short time, Ve are the Leaders tie RUH Jl 6rocerj Business. Wa aava you money. We deliver orders promptly.

We carry a complete stock. F. A. Walker 1705 Texaa Ave. Thon 25, It? Prico CCo i wpvicaia nuvi uau 5iijr.

I liv ww fSt i it uiwii wm i TUIC VJEEK 1 I 1IW aa.i You IVIonncy er excePtinaI bargains in te savinar of 10 to 1 CARPETS, MATTINGS, RUGS, LINOLEUMS, ART SQUARES, WINDOW SHADES. 1 Just received 25 Ladies' Tailor Made Suits and our First Shipment Holzman Manufacturing Company's Shirt Waists will be ready for your inspection this week. Complete stock Banner Patterns always on hand. October Fashion Sheets received. HOLZMAN, 222 TEXAS STREET.

House Furnishing Goods. We guar- 25 ner cent on follftwino- lines! A LOVR. LETTER. Would not Interest you if you're looking for a guaranteed Salvo for Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd.

of Ponder. writes: "I suffered with nr. ugly sore for a year, but a box of Pucklon's Arnica Salve cured me. It's the best Salve on earth." 2Tc tit all druggists. Everybody points to us when II la a question where to l.ny Carriage horse furnishings.

That's because our word Is as rood as our Ixtnd, and thuf when we offer merchandise the same quality that Is offered elsewhere for more money, the people know our offct Is genuine. If you arc with our methods, romance youi-srlr looking throiiKh oflr line of Oood top miggics at surries from $70 up, rubber tire runabout $ti: Up. harness JH.50 to saddles to flit Saddles and harness repaired while yrt) watt. A full line of oils, soaps, whip'' combs and brushes carried. Your pa tronage Botlcited.

R. P. MORTON, 203 Texas Street. Carleton D. O.

Co. Mr. Ivouls Rosen, Merchandise Broker, 813 Spruce t. 4 Mr. J.

Herbert Stafford, Secretary of Mo. Division, T. P. A. Chemical Building.

Mr L. T. LeBenume, National Secretary T. P. 9Vi Chemical Building.

Mr. Frank V. Crandall, care Klng-Brinsmade Mercantile Co. All of St. Louis'.

Frank Palmer, whose home Is in Savannah. is here in the Interest of a large New York Importing concern. Jim Jackson, the. East Texas repre- scntative of a local dry goods house, was in town yesterday. H.

V. Palfrey Is out again after ai( Illness of several Donald was seen down town late Sat urday night same old excuse said he had to corne down to get a car home. Grandpa Wilder was over for tne rices last week, and It Is rumored came very near being picked up for a good thing. STOMACH TROUBLE. "I have been with my stom ach for the past four yers," say D.

Beach, of Clover Nook Farm. Greenfield, Mass. "A few days ago I wns Induced to buy a box of Chnmhcr-Uln's fWnmach and Liver Tahlets. I have taken a 'part of them and feel a great deal betler." If you have any trouble with your irtomach ry a box of theee tablets. Tou are certain to be pleased with the result.

Price 8S cents. For Sale by all druggists. An Attraction Worth Seeing. Sells Downs big combined circuses proved a drawing curd for Clilllicothc. They brought the biggest crowd to this city that has been here in years.

They saw a brilliant spectacle In the street parade, but a tent performunc that was surpassing in its merits and which possessed many uniquely excellent features. The Sells Downs show Is run on buslncs principles, ami docs not disappoint the people. Within a few minutes after 10:30 the parade made its appearance, ami there was rush for points of vantage to get a good view of the riders, the bunds, the clowns mil the animals. The parade was all that could hnvp been expected and drew forth many exclamations of Interest, amusement and admiration. Several good hands made the air melodious.

Claiming special attention were a dozen lady riders, very handsomely costumed In while satin and bloomers and riding astride. Carrie Nation with her hatchet brought forth peals of merriment nod shouts of "You, from the crowd. Tim great bovalapus. the big. savage white horned animal from the Philippines, the lirst ever seen in this country, was viewed In wonder.

On his back was his keeper, a big Fllinjno. The lions, leopards, camels and Queen, the Jiig elephant, nil came in for their share of Interest. The wagons were all in good condition and Ihn parade wns an Index to th" sliow'r. prosperity. Constitution, Chillicothe, (Mo.) Have yon got It? If not, you had better get will pay fir It, The Tim-s and the Cotton Bale too, and an estimate thrown In.

nT i HI "To euro, or money rofundod by yourmorchcnt, co why not try.