Newspaper Page Text
THE CAUCASIAN
TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1911.
Dr. E. G. Allen.
Office in the Cooper Building. Dr.
Allen is a graduate of both schools
and carries a full line of homeopa
thic remedies. Special attention to
chronic diseases.
A. J. Murff.
Having resigned as District Judge
has resumed tue practice of law.
Office in Randall-Filiquier building
516 Market street. Old phone 709.
Insurance.
When you want money, fire insur
ance, bonds, life insurance, real es
tate, accident insurance or building
and loan stock, see W. C. Agurs, ir
the Cooper building.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposals will be received
by Mrs. A. L. Duringer, clerk Caddo
Parish Police Jury, up to Thursday,
June 8, 1911, for grading work on
road about two miles west of Green
wood, La. Estimate 3000 cubic
yards embankment and 246 yards
excavation. Specifications on file in
office of clerk of the Police Jury,
Shreveport, La.
W. T. CRAWFORI), Pros.
A. L. DURINGER, Clerk.
May 25, 1911.
The Big Oil Conflagration.
Picayune: Tue quarter of a million
dollar oil fire below the city near
Chalmette should teach the owners
and all our people a lesson, a very
simple one, but a lesson of extreme
importance. the oil was contained
in steel tanks upported on founda
tions of masonr and possibly in the
matter of t smaller, on timber
platforms. I
Some of th itanks were struck by
lightning, whit h having no means of
escape to the' earth, tore the steel
coverings andlignited the oil. In all
probability if here had been proper
metal condu ors connecting the
tanks with th moist earth, the elec
tric charge w Id have passed off to
the ground 4hout doing any dam
age whatevel
Such greatt odies of metal as
tbese oil tan s are attractors of
lightning, as Is been proved in the
oil regions ofý ennsylvania and Ohio
years ago, w the result that de-
" structive c grations were expe
ri.nced. u ople there learned to
:"- ect their il by connecting the
m;etal tan . y proper conductors
J the `erth. Let us learn the
St`ame lesso after the demonstration
o'f its impo tance..
Judicial Sale.
'i No. t4I3--In the First Judicial Dis
trit Court of Caddo Parish, La.:
: :, ession of J. Wesley Sims.
ii, virtue of a commission to sell
. c- - directed from the Honorable
it Judicial District Court of Cad
' P arish, Louisiana, in the above
w* redi .and entitled cause, I will
~ r for .ale at public auction for
At~.and according to law, at the
pmp front door' of the court
eo. f Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
4 the legal hours of sales, on
ý 'SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1911,
- i eteen of the Shepherd & Stu
I Sbdivasion of the City of
lIa., together with all
l&* thldings and improvements
SgSaid property to be sold as
to the above succession,
sold for cash according to
(gpay debts.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer.
a, June 4, 1941.
SWaring
k& Embalming
521 Edwards Streel
mw. su knee4 995
sl a. to Dayor Night
r him.
s LSmY aI smY ..vAý" yp
m.nb~a.a 36r~
a~Ir~~W-t"loz~,-esdP s
TRAINS CRASH
INTO EAR OTHER
With Dreadful Results on Bur
lington Railway.
SEVERAL PERSONS DEAD
The Day Coach of Limited Totally
Wrecked and It is In This Car
That the Greater Number of Cas
ualties Occurred.
During a fog two through passen
ger trains on the Chicago, Rurlington
and Quincy railroad collided headon
near McCook, Neb.
The members of the Denver and the
Omaha teams of the Western Baseball
league were passengers on the west
bound train, the Colorado Limited.
Some were injured.
The day car on the westbound train
was totatly wrecked and in it most of
the casualties occurred.
All of the nine killed were train
men. Twenty-two persons sustained
injuries.
The tourist and baggage cars of the
limited were thrown on their sides.
Surgeons and nurses were seut from
McCook and other nearby points.
THE CHUTES BURNS.
Largest Outdoor Resort at San
Francisco In Ruins.
Fire destroyed The Chutes,the larg
est outdoor amusement resort at San
Francisco. Three bodies were soon
recovered from the ashes.
Before the firemen arrived Miss Del
la Alviso,nineteen years old, and John
Feist jumped from a second-story win
dow. Wiliiam Williams attempted to
catch the girl and had an arm badly
broken.
Mrs. Ida McFarland, sleeping in a
room of the lodging house with two
other women, awoke to find her com
panions hysterical and unable to
move. She dragged them to a window
ledge and held them until firemen ar
rived with ladders.
The theater of The Chutes, built of
concrete, is the only building within the
resort saved. The loss is estimated at
$250,000.
FOUR-SHOT FATALLY.
Farm Hand Nearly Wipes Out
Family, Then Suicides.
J. A. McVittie, his wife and two
children were shot and killed and a
third child dangerously wounded in
their beds at their home, near Pawnee
City, Neb., by Jim Filder, a farm
hand, who had been working for Mc
Vittie. After shooting Sheriff Fuller
three times and seriously wodnding
him Fllder shot and killed himself.
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
Woman Takes Carbolic Acid
and Drops With Scream.
Swallowing the contents of a vial
laballed "carbolic acid," Mrs. Bessie
Libbie, twenty-six years old, a dress
maker, dropped with a scream to the
sidewalk near the Senset railway pas
senger station at San Antonio and in
a few minutes was a corpse. Surviv
ing is a daughter four years old, a di
vorced husband and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Lankford of Denison.
Friends state Mrs. Libbie was rather
despondent, remarking she had noth
ing to live for.
Burned by Bandits.
Refusing to comply with demands
for money by a band of bendits at
Ajuno, Michoacan, Robert J. Swea
sey, an American. superintendent of
the Central Railroad of Michoacan,
was burned at the stake, according to
the story of Joseph Hausfelder, one of
the refugees. who arrived on steamer
Newport at San Francisco from Man
zanillo. Hansfelder says the b ndits
made demands for money on nearly
every American in the district. Some
complied. Hansfelder declares he went
to Sweasey's home, three miles from
his, and found it burned and the body
of Sweasey lashed to a post in midst
of the burning embers. Mrs. Sweasey
had disappeared and is believed to
have been taken prisoner-by bandits
and held for a ransom. Fearing his
own house would be attacked. Hans
felder and his family made their way
to Mansanillo and took passage for
the United States.
Drops and Expiree.
M. B. Parnell, an employe of the
Dallas Consolidated Street Railway
company, was replacing an old trolley
wire with a new one when he fell. He
landed on his head and his skull was
crushed, both in front and at the base.
The unfortunate man was hurried in
an automobile to a sanitarium, dea*h
oon resulting. Parnell was standing
en a work ear and in untying a wire
lost his balance.
Tobaooo Truet hlegel.
bhe s*prems court of the United
ta~e Cshief Justice White delivering
Soe ,oitio, : ds the American Tobacco
a.d allied corporations to
o g wiolation .of the3 Sheaw
FORTRESS BLOWN UP.
One Hundred and Fifty Troops
Are Killed.
The fortresa on Tiscapa hill, Mana
gua. .N:icaragua. was blown up. One
hundred and lifty soldiers perished in
the exploioan. All the ammunition in
the tortii.es, wa de=troyeed, The fort
reV- vas r,:i,ed La. Iomra. American
Mlinisiterj No lhcott cabled this news
to It: state depatrtment at "Washing
ton. Strict cable conorship provent
ed part :cuilar0.
At Ford City, ?a., a
OTHER ,oy lourteen years
MISHAPS of age named Arthur
OCCUR. McElfresih was hurt
fatally by a blow of
a fool biall in a baseball game. Al
though knocked down by the ball the
boy managed to get upI and walk some
distance. He was taken to a hospital.
after becoming unconscious, where it
was discovered there was a blood clot
on his brain.
One week after S. L. Von Phul, the
St. Louis aviator, was shot at Den
ver, soon dying, and two innocent by
standers, wounded during shots fired
by Harold F, Henwood, the second
chapter of the tragedy was .eritten.
George E. ('opelard. a wealthy mining
man of Victor, Colo., an innocent:by
stander, twice hit by Henwood's bul
lets, died from the effects of his injur
ies.
Bridges on the Kansas City, Mexico
and Orient and the St Louis and San
Francisco railways north of Clinton,
Okla., were washed ont.
Robert Enright of Philadelphia and
Michael Noland, engineers. were both
killed when a heavy steam shovel at
work on a bank of the Savannah riv
er at Hawk's Gully, Ga.. overturned
on them.
A violent earthquake shook the city
of St. George, Granada. Danish West
Indies. and neighboring villages. A
number of eouses were destroyed and
several persons were injured. Shock
was brief.
O O
May bulletin of the
GENERAL Oklahoma board ot
NEWS agricultureshowsthe
NOTES. growing condittion
of cotton in fifty-six
counties to he 81.5 per cent as com
pared with 85.2 per cent one year ago.
Reports ape unanimous that no dam
age has been done the crop either by
frost or hail and that prospects for a
large yield were never better at this
season of the year. Thirty of the
largest cotton-producing counties re
port the staple's condition as 90 per
cent and above, while all counties but
ten a large per cent of the crop is yet
to be planted. The estimate planted
for the season is approx imately 2,705,
000 acres as compared with 2,160,998
last year.
The White Star line Titanic, sister
ship of the Olympic, was launched at
ielfast, Ireland. J. Pierpont Morgan
aind J. Bruce Ismay, the lntter of the
W hite Star line, witnessed the launch
i g. The Titanic is of 45,000 tons
r gister, 182 1-2 feet long and 92 1-2
f1et beam.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
announced the designation of seventy
four more second-class postoffices.
scattered in forty-one states, as postal
savings depositories, effective June
27. Among them are Brownvillc and
Nacogdoches, Tcx.; Bogalusa, La.;
Sapula and Waggoner, Okla., and
Tullahoma, Tenn.
The whooping-cough party is latest
thing in entertaihment for children. J.
Anson Brock. five years old, intro
duced the novelty at Brockton, Mass.
The boy had the whooping cough on
his birthday, so in order to allow her
son celebrate the event Mrs. Brock in
vited eight little friends who also had
the whooping cough. The eight sturdy
whoopers presented themselves at the
Brock residence and for three hours
they played and whooped and ate ice
cream and cake. An individual cake
was presented to thebest whooper and
a smaller cake went as a consolation
prize to the lad who did the smallest
amount of whooping.
Former President Castro of Vene
zuela has been found at Lispon. On
learning his whereabouts definitely the
American state department cabled our
charge d' affaires to inform the Por
tuguese government that Castro must
not be permitted to organize a filli
bustering expedition against the pres
ent government of Venezuela.
Congressman Robson became so ex
cited and heated over the subject of
the Merrimac incident and take of an
increased navy while delivering the
baccaulerate address at the Alabama
Presbyterian college at Anniston that
he doffed his coat, notwithstanding
ladies were present. Rev, James G.
Glass, president of the Noble Institute
for Young Women, believed this dis
courteous to the fair sex and left the
hall.
Ecuador's friendship for Chile was
demonstrated at Guayaquil following
the publication of news that rioting
between Peruvians and Chiileans prob
ably would result in hostilities A
large mass meeting was held to ex
press the sympathy of Ecuadoreans
for Chileans. Great crowds paraded
the streets cheering for the Chilean
republioc The people were orderly
and at midnight the streets were de
LeI * beYeaber' irU antl-trnst
UOljcial Prloce~edingss of S~ess~iuº) eld
ilonda%. June S. 1911.
tihirevepuri i L . Juthe 7 lYl91--'ilhe
Police Jury of Cat.ido Parish. Louis
ianal. met th;S 5th day 41' JTune1 1i1
at 1.I in. a,ý a hlutal'd of1 1'c'\ QV'\t 4S . 1
beiiia tit' Iii :4 MNI. dw i i n 4 .B1144! I
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ht. rjttt ' 1'. tl UAWI"IIIILI, l'1'4t'S,
Iteal Estate Transfers.
As furnished by Caddo Abstlract.
Company, oftice S17d Marshall street,
the following real estate transfers
were recorded during the day:
J. L. Bratliwit to Mlrs. S. E. Thrif
lot 1 block 1 31 (hristi;,n ll. idtllit ad
lition to Vivian: Man.
Mrs. S. S .. Thri'i' , to J. L. -rEall.,wit
lot in northeaslt tilarti' ,1 soui ltist
quartier s c. d. "t . Id: xi; i.
i oear Luehini to J,. W,. I ,ro k. l
al. 18 ares \vst of K . . . ailway
in southw,,sl qitlarti-r ,I!' soulhast
qual tr" e l.'. 25, . l ?. : CI 3t.
J. L. Broalhwit to tH. C. Thrift. lots
17. 18, 19, 20 bIlck 7 Chr 1istian Height
addition to Vivian: d5t0.
J. L. Breatllwil to Mrs. M. E. Bai
ley. lots in Christian IHeights addi
tion to Vivian: .^2l I0.
J. L. Breatliwit to Mrs. (ilivia
Browning. lot 10 in block 1. lot I in
block 2 and, lots 20 andI 21 in block 2
Christian Heights addition to iv
ian; $2000.
J. L. Breatlhwi tto H. H.. Pardue.
lots 17 and 18 in block 13 Christian
Heights addilion to Vivian: $2000.
P. C. Kane to G. E. Nweomlib, lot
22 and par lot 21 block 3 Hloward
Cole addition: $3300.
W. B. Hughes to (CIirist Temple
Church of God, lot 5i Ernest subdi
vision; $1250.
T'. S. Atkins to I. V. Browning, lot
10 block 9 Queniisborough; $3000.
T. J. Warl.rk to S. J. Davis, lots
12, 13, 14 block C. Gladstone, 8900.
-Mrs. Olivia Browning to J. L.
Breathwit, lot in northeast quarter
of southeast quarter of section 26,
22, 16; $2000.
Mrs. M. D. Agurs to Mrs. Bloome
Vilensky, lot 7 block 3 10-aere lot 3,
Shreveport; $3500.
A Self Made King.
Ferdinand, czar of Bulgaria, is prac
tically a self made king. Where once
was chaos he has created law and
order. He, the scion of two of Europe's
noblest houses (Coburg and Orleans).
had to live nt a country where fifty
years ago brigandage was rampant,
the army disorganized. politics in the
hands of a few wirepullers. Today
Bulgaria is foremost among the states
of the Balkan peninsula. Its army
efficient. railways extending, com
merce flourishing, law and order pre
vailing. Sofia, the capital, boasts of
the only zoological garden south of
the Danube. The king, besides being
a linguist and poet, is a thorough
botanist and took a deep interest in
aviation when this was still in its
infancy.-Argonaut.
Notice.
Pursuant to a resolution of the
board of directors, a meeting of the
stockholders of the M. L. Bath Co.
Limited, will be held at the office of
the company in Shreveport, La., on
the 22nd day of June 1911, at 12
o'clock, for the purpose of increas
ing the capital stock of the company
from $15,000.00 represented by 150
shares, to $25,000.00 represented by
liO. shares.
CHAHTER
of IHL LA-PENN OIL CGOiVANY.
State of TIuisiana, Parish of Caddo:
Before me, E. Barnett, a notary public
in and for the Parish of Caddo and
ftats- of Louisiana, duly commissioned
a, on this 26th day of April
tiii. -ain, and appeared the partie,
.:- cn. , iare hereunto signed, and
-tlaýi,ý i to mnI,, notary, and to the un
dr ign,! co)mpetnlit witnesse- that they
d( hrey frn them lnselves into a cor
prati,,.n iu der the laws of the State of
Liui -ana and under the following art
icCl-, t, ,wit:
ARTICLE I.
i ice name of this corporation is de
clare d to be THE LA-PENN OIL
CLO)MI'ANY." Under such name and
,t lc it shall have corporate existence
cfr the period of fifty years from this
date. It -hall have the right to con
trac.i .-i' and be stied to -hold, pur
chase, lease, mortgage, sell and hypoth
ccate property, personal and real, and
such other rights incident to conducting
hi blusiness of an oil' company in de
yelihing lands for oil, gas and other
minerals, as well as for the transporta
tion of o,il, gas and all such minerals as
may he discovered, together with the
right to buy and sell oil, gas and min
_:rals, and the rights of drilling and ex
ploriiig for oil, gas or other minerals,
and all other necessary and incidental
righlt connected with such business and
coiipaiie.
ARTICLE II.
Th:, domicile of this corporation shall
bt the City of Shreveport in Caddo Par
i-h, LoCuisiana, where all legal processes
sha1 be served according to law upon
the president or, in his absence, upon
the secretary of the corporation.
ARTICLE III.
The object and purpose for which this
corporation is organized is to carry on
a general oil business, including the buy
ing and selling of lands, oil, gas and
other minerals; the drilling, mining and
exploring said lands in the State of
Louisiana and elsewhere, as the board
,.f directors may direct, for oil, gas and
,lter minerais, including the right to
produce water and to utilize the same
a; the directors may deem proper; to
lay pipe lines, establish stations, loading
rack<. commissaries, and such other in
cidental purposes as may be necessary
if.r the conduct of the corporate busi
ARTICLE IV.
The capital stock of this corporation
is fixed at the sumn of thirty thousand
$3;o,ooo) dollars, divided into six hun
dred >hiares at the par value of fifty
($so) dollars per share, and the corpor
ation is to begin business whin fifty per
cent of the capital stock shall' have been
subscribed for and paid into the treasury
either in cash or property equivalent
thiereto.
ARTICLE V.
The powers of this corporation are
vested in the .board of directors com
ps.d of three stockholders of the com
pany who shall hold office until their
successors shall be duly elected and
qualified. The stockholders shall hold
an annual meeting on the third Monday
of April of each and every year here
after beginning on the third Monday in
\pril I912, at which annual meeting of
the stockholders directors shall be elect
ed for the next ensuing year, and said
stockholders meeting shall transact such
other business as may properly come be
fore said meeting, which annual meet
ing of the stockholders shall be imme
diately followed by an annual meeting of
the directors who shall elect officers
for the ensuing year and attend to such
other matters as may properly come be
fore the directors meeting. The first
hoard of directors who shall serve until
the next election in 1912, are hereby de
signate(d: Lee Stout, R. P. Hoffman and
Ohie White, all residents of the Parish
of Caddo. State of Louisiana.
ARTICLE VI.
The officers of this corporation shall
be a president, vice president, secretary
and treasurer, all of whom shall be di
rectors. The office of secretary and the
office of treasurer may be combined or
either may be combined in one office
with the president or vice president, and
said officers for the first year are hereby
designated as follows: R. P. Hoffman,
president; Lee Stout, vice president and
secretary; and Obie White, treasurer.
Nb officer shall ever be elected in this
corporation who is not a stockholder in
the same. The powers and authority of
the officers above named shall be such
as are contemplated by the laws of the
state and such as may be fixed by the
by-laws of the corporation which may
be adopted from time to time by the
directors.
ARTICLE VII.
All matters to be voted upon at
stockholders meeting shall be controlled
by a majority of the stock represented
by personal presence or by proxy, and
each share of stock so represented shall
be entitled to one vote. All proxies
must be in writing properly signed by
the holder of said stock. Notice of all
elections and meetings of the stockhold
ers shall be given in writing duly mailed
ten days prior to each meeting, and
each stockholder shall be so notified
Notice of all meetings of the board ol
directors shall be given in writing at
least three days prior to the date of such
mneeting, tnless such notice shall lx
ed .ini wnting and ;led witb the see
,iii >.
the irctors shal t ontj;-nt a Cil . ý iin
fot th, tr.t "a,.tiQo oQ bh ,.<-n \ ,na
Jority of tdhc st sck i-cp;t cnt.'i by pr-r
sonal prosence or by proxy shall consti
t9te a quorum at all srockh'olJers mreet
ings.
ARTICLE V'il.
Niu -tockholders shall be liablt u ac
count of any obligations of this ci)rpor
ation in any further .t; : thin the
amount of unpaid bairn ,h> : ln. him
on subscription for to.:ck, and all stc ck
issued by the clmpany -io,0ll "ie, fuily
paid and nun-aswes-ible."
ARTICLE I\.
lhe charter of thi. cor I,ra:i',, .n y
be amended at any time by a too-thirds
vote of the stock represented at such
stockholders meeting convened for the
purpose, provided a majority of the ;tck
of said com0 any is reprc; utcd in the
meeting; and all meetings for the pur
pose of amending the charter in any par
ticular shall state the purposes for such
meeting and the nature of the amend
ments conltemplated.
ARTICLE X.
This corporation if dlis-ol'vcd by lim
itation or otherwise, shall be !iquidated
by three commissioners elected at a
stockholders meeting for said purpose,
which shall have full power and discre
tion of the affairs of the said corpora
tion and shall settle its indebctednesc and
distribute the residue ti, the parties en
titled thereto under the law.
In testimony of all of the foregoing
the said parties have hcreunto affixed.
their signatures in the presence of G.
W. Hardy and S. J. Jones, good and
competent witnesse-. ,on this 20th day
of April A. D. 1911.
R. P. HOFFMAN.
LEE STOUT.
OBIE WHITE.
Witnesses:
G. WV. HARDY.
S. J. JONES.
E. BARNETT,
Notary Puliic in and for Caddo, Par
ish, Louisiana.
After having read the al.ve and fore
going charter, and finding nothing there
in contrary to law. I hereby appr,.ve the
same cn this 27th day of April i911.
FRANK J. LOONEY,
Acting District Attorney First Judicial
District, Caddo Parish, La.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded April
28, 1911. D. P. IUBANK,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy Re
corder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
I hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy of the
original act, as the same now appears
on file and of record in my office. Given
under my hand and seal of office this
28th day of April I911.
D. P. EUBANK,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Offici, Deputy Re
corder. 4-30.
Judicial Sale.
No. li.420-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish. La."
Marks Meyer vs. Cephas Bell,
et al.
By virtue of a commission to sell,
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, Louisiana. in the above
numbered and entitled suit, I will
offer for sale, at public auction, for
cash and according to law, at the
principal front. door of the court
house of Caddo Parish. Louisiana,
during the legaL hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JUILY 1. 1911,
The north half of the south half of
south half of northwest quarter of
section eighteen, township seven
feeii, range thirteen, and also the
southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section thirteen, township
seventeen, range fourteen, Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, fogether with the
buildings and improvements there
on. Said property to be sold as be
longing to the parties litigant, for
cash and according to law, the said
tracts of land to be sold separately.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
" Sheriff ex-Officio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, May 28, 1911.
Sheriff's Sale.
No. 14,497-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La.:
Mrs. Rosa Bonano, Tutrx, vs. B.
F. Loyd.
By virtue of a writ of lieri facias
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, Louisiana, in the above
numbered and entitled suit, I have
seized and will offer for sale, at pub
lic auction, for cash and according
to law, at the principal front door
of the court house of Caddo Parish.
Louisiana, during the legal hour's
for sales, on
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1911.
One bay horse, one black mare, one
surrey, one New England upright
piano, one black sow and four pigs,
one listed boar hog, one spotted
cow, and one lot of household fur
niture. Said property seized as be
longing to the above named defend
ant, and to be sold for cash, accord
ing to law, to pay and satisfy the.
debt as specified in said writ, say in
the sum of one hundred and fifty
dollars, with legal interest thereon
from the 13th day of April 1911, un
til paid, and all costs of this suit.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff ex-Officio Auctioneer.
Caueasian, May 28, 1911.
No i,2,-- In Distr ict Cm (,urt., iCaddo
'iLhi ouiialana: Tutorship of
ti,, Mineurs John Waltor and
S.:~ Ma\Irshail Stepwart.
v vir.:c of a corrnis;iou to soil,
i, dlic t-d, fLI',ll the Honorable
Fir .l. dI cial Distict Court in and
'or h Parii 1rof Caddo, Louisiana,
Ilil h ' a;> b,, ' trit irs itni, I w ill offer
,' , ,t I bl w a uctIo!, at the
ai., ;.i, f ., or o, f thL parish
i u,,, j (ll,-- n i ii' . ,A po lrt, Louis
an,. ,luriu i !i ea. i h urs for sales on
.\THID AY, JLY 1, 1911,
Tlii nrih half tof f!i we'st half of
lth ii o iia--f lii ari'r of the. soutih
,,as.t q4i urlr of s4,('e iot twenty-oni,
21 , l\\nship tvwenly-two '22
irth, range sixtein 16) west, Par
ish of Caddo, Louisiana, with build
in-, aniil ilLprovteu'nts thereon.
I' 'i sale will be for cash to the
hiiih-t biddler, but, pursuant to the
advic' of a family meeting and the
order of court, no bid under $80.00
Ip,' acre will iJ cried, and if no bid
,.lualing as much as $80.00 per acre
is i:ladi l tlwre will be no sale.
WALTER E. TAYLOR,
Carucasian. May 28. Tutor.
Fran k's
Restaurant
Texas St. oppo. Palace Theatre
ALWAYS SUPPLIED WITH
THE BEST
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO LADIES
Coffee First Class. Always Fresh
Regular Meals: Breakfast 6 to 8. Din
ner 12 to 2 p.m. Supper 5:30 to 8 p.m.
Sh·-rt Orders at all hours.
FRANK RACCICH, Mgr.
House
Painting
\Ve do all kinds of House Paint
ing, \Vall Tinting, Floor Finish
ing, Glazing and Paper Hanging
and Decorative Work.
We will try to please. Estimates
cheerfully given.
Nelson (1 hemp
72o Louisiana Street
Phones 1383 and 1448.
GIVE YOUR ORDERS FOR
Tombstones, Coping and
Iron Fencing
TO
Shreveport Monumental Works
A. TIcGUIRT, Prop.
All Orders Will Be Appreciated
Old Phone 716
873 Texas Ave. Shreveport, La
50c Bottle
Liquid Veneer
EVERY MONDAY
for
40 cents
(on a credit)
EVERYBODY USE JAPALAC
W. W. WARING
Phone 320
519 and 521 Edwards Street
G. W. ROBINSON. M. D.,
Practice Limited to
-ye, Ear, Nose and Throat
First National Bank Building
Suite 228-230-232.
Office hours 9 to 1, 3 to 5. Sundays
and holidays by appointment.
Omffce phone 1704 Res. phone 1503
C. BOETZ,
Family Groceries
Come and examine my new clean
Stock of Goods.
327 Texas Street
A, J, Murff& W, A. Mabry
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Office Randall-Filiquier Building
Long Distance Phone 709
WVILL PRACTICE IN STATE AND
FEDERAL COURTS