The Caucasian., November 09, 1913, Image 8

About The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
Or. it. u. ii .1udi,
illeti e, a ~i ad.ate ul boutL scloo
+gd r. a, .- a I 11 Idie u tihoeope
thl)e reIleaSdis. iye, .Il atte.tioAl . t
rM.,htshUt A1A11h1?
Sguuesilos $.taaully iti$15t4 pi
MrrectL
log ProdutlS
BACiON-- iear rii sidet 3 14
dry sale 12 1-2c.
HAMA -Per lb. 18c.
LARI)-Per lb.:.'Tieree *ompoun,
8 3-it; pure lard 14e.
Flour aud Mel.
FLOUR-High patent $6.90; sec.
cud patent $550; extra fancy $5.25
common $4.75; sacks 10c less.
MEAL-Standard 24-lb sacks 45c
cream meal 49o; cream meal it
wood $o.25.
GRITS-Per barrel $4.35.
Feedleas.
CORN-Per bushel $1.(.
OATS-Per bushel 55c.
BRAN-Per 90-lb sack $1.25.
CHOPS--Per sack $1.55.
HAY--Per ton: ,Arkansas $15.00
timothy $23.00; alfalfa $25.00: Mexi
can native alfalfa $25.00.
Sugar and Molasses.
SUGAR-Standard granulated per
lb 4.3-4c: csoice Y. C. 4 1-4c.
MOLASSES-Per gal.: Choice 30c;
prime 32e: common 25c; pure sugar
house i5c.
Celee.
COFFEE-Per lb.: Fair 16 -2c;
medium 15 1-2c; better grades 20c.
Dairy Produets.
BUTTER-Country good to choice
35c; fancy creamery 35c; one-pound
bricks 33c.
CEESE--Da12 . pOT lb. 18 t-2c.
_ K # id Hens $.50;
tryis $5.00; b s 4
*TUiRKEYS--Pea t'#.
COCKS, guiaesa aOd oills $2.00.
DUCKS-Per '"dese ;lO.
5GS8-Per doset 21c.
CABBA6E-Per lb. 2 1-2a3c.
ONIONS-Per~lb. 23-t4ac.
POTATOE8-QP pr bushel: Colora
do $1.15; beinnesot',I.to.
NAVY BEANS.-Per lb, 5c.
Fruits and Nuts.
APPLES-Per bbl., $5.00a5.50; per
box $1.75a2.504.
ORANGES-Per box: Louisiana,
medium sizes $~80s3.75.
LEMONS--Per box $4.00a4.50.
WALNUTS-Per lb. 17 1-2a22c.
ALMONDS-Per ib -20c.
PEANUTS-Raw hand picked- per
lb. 7 1-2c; roasted Ic higher.
MIXISRNS-Per bok $1.75.
..< OOANUT! er 100 $5.75a6.00.
BRAZIE 'NUI -H'er lb. &8e.
v4ETRY--PsNIr "ozen $1.00.
, ,gifee for P~leIason-t1,2al.
United Statles Lnd OQice at Baton
Rouge,. La., Ot , 913.--Notice is
hereby given A.fl A$Ianias Brooks
lt Bosston,. La.,, wto. on May 25,
'191, made Itomestad Entry No.
jtit.2, for. th.. southeast quarter of
aoatb'6#t quarter --of section 2, and
the east half of northeast quarter
at sa~idtfit'est quarter of northeast
quarter- of section1 i, township 22
Rorth, range 15 west, Louisiana me
rid aD. .has' flitd notice of intention
to mre iive-yeari proof to. establish
claim to the land above described,
before the. United States Commis
tioter at Shr`evsport;~.La., on the
t2th2tay of Nov'ember 4913.' Claim
Lut'rkmes :as ·it tes J. B. Brow
der-of 11osto LI Jdek Wilson of
JokoiiLt ; L, ul de of ITo'ssion,
a.i~P e T~1t'Hosston, La.
JO ~LL, Register.
Caucasian, O ,J.
HUMPRREYS',
i aaM - ..uO i
oaudly parepa-d faor
byr tu siaibnm aa
ag S CtII "1m sbea A ..... . .... ... s
e elm. W ys i a ...............35
£ b~.. Te bs·ars a ......5
I e a ..M...........36
*s I nSbSe, al...reasiwU seragma -. .
*o 1sameh. d. .. ..V............ 35
t34 ag.e 5sif ..... ---M,
a1 A! +w ..a u ...:........5
iS -l Ilc -·lLI *.05,,;I
Dotes and Dews
of Interest
**&*a By m.16*e ii A***
The eigtlith slgle ,Fair (0 Loui*
i.ina 1iw in progress 'lenl.14 undeil
Slhe most fv'orabl, Lusplic, b'e4
nesday at 0 o'cloc6. Evercytth ii - a4
ri a ty. buildings olned, slhoo ~i
ilace and calling, for patrnnage, i
freshment booths attracti-e oitl
special decorations and spicil *,r
vice. The opening of the State flail
is a herculean task. when the man)
things'that make a big failr are eoi
sidered, and thle many olbstacl'e tha
inevitably come up, but it was done
and honor to whom honor is dul
must be given to Secretary Briue=lF
gerhoff and his able corps of assist
ants, to the energetic president of
the Fair Association, I)r. C. C. Mc
Cloud, and the board of directors
All working with intelligence and ir
harmony, the stupendous work ol
presenting a big fair to the people
complete in all of its departments
was accomplished, not the least, by
any means, of the things that con
tribute to the success of the Fair is
the work done by the women of
Shreveport-individually as super
intendents and by the club organi
zations.
The Art Museum with its ceiling
decorations of white and lavendai
wistaria, festooned along the rafter;
set forth the beauty and excellent
women's work in the textile depart
ment with Mrs. T. H. Thurmond in
charge. The art department dis
plays exquisite hand painted china.
delicate water colors and rich tapes
tries' The capable superintendent is
Miss Scofield, who is herself an
artist and teacher of art. The edu
cational department represents the
work of the public schools. The ex
hibit is large and complete, embrac
ing city and country schools, and a
wonderful exhibit of free hand
drawing. The State Normal School
exhibit of domestic science, art and
manual training is large and of su
perior excellence. It is a credit to
this splendid institution, and a fine
object lesson to the teakhers of the
State. Mrs. M. H. Williams assisted
by Mrs. G. B. Terry is in charge of
the educational division and are
glad to have the visitors examine
the work carefully, note methods in
the various branches of instruction.
and the excellence of the general
work of the schools.
Series of Lectures.
The Rev. G. Robinson Lees or
England will be in Shreveport on
Nov. 13, 14 and 15 to give a series of
lectures on mission subjects. The
mission societies of the First Meth
odist church and St. Mark's Epis
copal church have engaggi Mr. Lees
and the proceeds of the lectures will
be used for the missionary work of
each church. Mr. Lees has lived and
worked in Palestine for a number
of years. His lectures will be largely
his own experience in these far
lands and will be highly instructive
and interesting.: Mr. Lees will speak
in the basemeit- of the First Meth
ldist church.
C.onplime Luncheon.
The elegant 1.. loni given Tues
day at Scheer'a' afe to Mrs. Frank
DeGarmo of St. Louis was a beauti
ful wgleorCqj and compliment ex
tended byhUie ladies of .the T'gining
School .board and offieers of the
Mothers Union. Twenty ladies were
seated -at the elegantly appointed
board with Mrs R. IH Davis, presi
dent of the Tramning School, at the
head, and Mrs. l)eGarmo occupying
the place of honor at her right. Mrs.
C.g.. Wheefle, president of the
Mothers Union, sat opposite Mrs.
l)avis with ithe following lidies on
either side: . med. George Harper,
R. H. Lindsay~ T.ý D. Boaz, W. A.
.Bailie, C. C. $ lo.d. W. L. Foster,
J. L. Kimbell, W_..' Thomas. J. D.
Lee, J. H. Jorda .Norton, Pen
nie A. Mills, E Imes T. L.
Barlow, S. S. HO fi chuster
and Miss Bass, su t of the
training school. T s elab
omrately decorated w is and
garlands of roses. the
serving of the guests.i eeler
gave a deeply touch - cation
for the guidance of th ethers in
the work they are doin&-- for the
children and thehome.
Mrs. L.. I, Davis, toast mistress,
presente )mss. DeGarmo to the com
pany in w a tosen and complimen
tary words. '
Mrs. DeGarmo's response was ap
preciated and beautiful, and includ
ed some valuable suggestions that
will furnish a basis for further use
ful work.
Between the courses toasts were
given by Mrs. C. C. McCloud, Miss
Schuster and Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs.
Wheeler's toast was most appropri
ate to the special occasion that
brought Mrs. - DeGarmo to Shreve
port, and is given in full.
AT i Lhe) l@ ers Union alte? Babies,
What was best for you snm tie,
,tilt Sitenet StejspS is iisY J osvl. atel
*.n4 prt I'nte t o Oli s diletS4it 19oll.
Wrhir'ir ', know will din,",,y ul1l81
Ielter babite hasr c', ni tIo St.',
~s let 4' ch imothelr heiim oldal
!lmultls &oi' and rbei..nti .4'..
"'uluier. led cur li degi n ea x1i,0,'
etltcr w'ay."
hile tlein ll ilRs vIlt sp.okiI tl
41r9. ak4'tarlul9 turf *Wj 'laYp1Pr'Ogi
tiri o tle Phonel('o 1a gib.r1 herio l(l
at thle bLeautiful l land rollillittllistSi'.
,tptl'te·sion of her riterlnd. !411'
Itb'gged the .privilege 9,f taking lhe
lto) ts a\ y wv ill tt leri that She iigiht
read theni tver ani treasure theim.
htile latel!fnes oIf t hour lu allted f1'
the breaking itps of4 the I chaininli
etircle, fior the miorrow was the opeln
ing day of the Fair and all had 'u1
ties connected with the big .eInI.
Knights of King Arthlun.
-Vo'rthy followers of the fanlmus!
"Round Table Knights of King Ar
thur," the twentieth ,l entuily king
Arthur Knights, true and trusted
hae placed * refreshment stand on
the Fair grounds. G~ood, simple end
wholesome dishes are served and a
glass of sparkling Adam's ale. These
fine boys are members of Mr. 3. C.
Foster's Sunday school class of the
First Methodist church. The boys do
their own cooking and serving at tbe
Fair and are prompt and courteous.
Friends will find tlie refreshment
booth ulnd-r- the *randstand to hlle
right of the steps. Proceeds of this
worthy enterprise will be usld to
fnrnish the bo.s class rloom ast the
First, Methodist churei . King Ar
thur Knights reserve * liberail pat
i onaae.
V'ater Bootb.
.A drink of cold water is eagerly
sought on the Fair grounds, but the
best and purest can be had at the
booth of the Woman's Prohibition
league. The sanitary drinking cups
used were donated by our public
spirited citizen, Mr. W. P. Eear..
Domuets Science Exhibit.
With the- promptness that always
characterizes her Miss Elizabeth
Kelly, State superintendent of do
mestic science, arrived the day be
fore the opening of the Fair, and
took charge of her exhibits- which
are many and excellent. They are
attractively arranged in State
agricultural building. Miss Kelly has
charge of Class 97, and the contest
is open to the domestic science de
partments of the Dublic schools of
the State. Recipes must accompany
each article in cookery exhibited.
This department will be of special
value to the rural schools, where
encouragement is needed in order tg
set a just value oni the things per
tainiilt to home, such as sewing,
bread and cake inaking. 'The founda
lion of a happy home rests on these
siiimple things, how to cook and sei
-often poorly done eveni - in gooI
homes.
Girls Demonstration Work.
Miss Kelly is also superintendent
of the girls' demonstration work un
der the head of gardening' and can
ning clubs. Mf. E. Weldon Jones.
supervisor of then Caddo country
schools, has woiked up this depart
ment very thoroughly for Miss Kelly
in this parish. where his itinerary
calls him and his charge of all en
tries. Mr. Jones is very much en
couraged at ethe numerous entries
from distant parts of the State. The
exhibits consist of jelly, jam, pre
serves, canned fruils and %egetables.
pickles and catsups. Much of this
will be for sale at the close of the
Fair. Orders can he left with Mr.
Jones in the agricultural building
where the exhibits are placed. T'he
prices will be just suflcient. to pay
for material and work, and it will
cost to return things. No belttor en
couragernent can be given thle girli
in the rural schools lhaif ordoers
large or sºnmall for their products.
Temperance Day.
Today will b. observed by the
Queenshorbugh Methodist church as
Temperance . Day. The following
"proggraUnme arranged by Miss Allie
Ford will be given:
Intrcoductory Remarks-H. A. Kin
non, superintendent.
Song-Children's chorus.
Scripture reading. selected.
Vocal Duet-Mrs. Majors and Miss
Allie Ford.
Reading, "A Sensible Temperance
Lecture"-Edward Elliott.
Song-Entire school.
Recitation-Ten girls.
Recitation-Four boys.
Song-School.
Closing Words-Rev. H. J. McCoy.
pastor.
Offerlory.
Benediction. O
Graduate Nurses iA~soeiation.
On Monday afternoon the Grad
uate Nurses Association met in the
P. & S. rooms with seventeen in at
tendance. Miss Florence Watson,
president, in the chair. Miss Clara
Bubeazer read a paper on the ef
fects of anestibesia which was very
Z -
new m*mbtrr, tra. 4r lactie2: 1 er
1'r'" Tio ýisjeo Ptd°' ieo rtld k llur
Cah 'r. ConrnitL.. ?.o takie t:lort ii
t11it .cliest 1rogra'rulo.o re Mloava 8:4
kerr Wtellh. tSck,, a ,S .a R-ra
lhiftal i. 1ull lovroh ll ,.t~ in .j, . l I
Thieel. ,oile .a .~" i, .:.11-90 4t 12,,
ilt'ridn a
Stion M innife Hydit u elv m'intl,:iO a o ! - Vai
lalt anit PI, i. $d'. W . 1t:,,lb Of tIh4 e it
' w ,ir., synio,1 r ii eit $ llaiturd
aorllifl iSi ths aplist ipL rsn1iiae
tlia Whisot. Wi. .tl.F.is. bi a i.
ThP trirdil in in much admwir;al
youing sitilan sii lokoo 'ery ahanl
jolms in it shlli t .uit ll a talrk ii Mll
Whool cl'eP)., Irinlniil h li W, hit, laclr"
l ' h ot o.t.t' -flat t Ili.ultts. alntri>l.d
wiltlle hMitl. i ris.lla, el. a ll l rri''ic;
*hile clarnbBtion i
Mr. Caook in a iuhl. uoite .o ioI.t!
yog n.g ilal1l l ! sa a torp.ý l silºI
nposilion situat Ih Niongr NCr e ii.g Ira,
chine Coipanllo 1t lhis ril .
hllosr. preselnt at il* ew tarria!-e
were rfr. ind Mrs. %. M. Slail lrdi
Mrs. llCharii Eullard, rousiles of ftl*
bride. MIr. and .lS. Cool tie p.leas
antl! situated on Croclket strrvl io.
the plwse; talaer then with g d to
housekeeping.
Agwicultural Wear Iai.
The tine and varied ellibits in The
Ogeicultural building is the niu.nt
encouraging and promising thing at
the Fair. It means greater prosper
ity, which means better homes with
better advantages. Congressmai
Watkins has made it known that Iei
has a thousand copies each of the
Agricultural Year Book for 1910,
1918 and 1992, which hie will be glad
to send tl sln orne ill.tereste(d i_
agricullture.
Missionary Slridty.
4 thoil Missionary Societel i I the
'arkview Baptist church held dure
ing the week, the Missioni Study
class S- organized and the order
taken for the new books. "Royal Ser
vice." ihe ladies htve planned to
have " bazaar the week before
Christmas, and all interested are in
vited to make donations to the bi
zaar (4 things suitable forClbristnir
giftia
Palns'e. in Winite.
Choose south or east side of tae
house. DIig in the soil about tifteeni
inches and prepare S place larger
than your box will be. Fill in with
manure five or sil inches. then four
inches of soil. \Over this place a bol
without a bottom. Have a glass big
enough to cover it. Set young slants,
then lay glass ober them.
Bulbs for the Window--If groin
in water. place the bulbs, fronm 3 to
* accerd(iing to size. in a dish filled
with pebIlhls. Let the water toulch
the root of the hulI. *6' away in
e cool dark llace for roots to milikl,.
W\hen youll see the points- uip two orl
three inches they are ready to be
brought ip into It-e sunniy window.
W\\ater should ie Ilhanged twice -
week.
Bulbs ~tomit in soil require nilue
ilar treatment. Plant two inche"
deep. fill pot within half inch of top.
Set away in dark cool place. Watio'
thoroughly the first time. after that
every few days, just to.keep ground
moist enough for bulbs to become
well footed. When stem is well de
veloped above groinid, bring to the
light. Water freely.. Hraictiths, lilies
and freesias are fragrant and beau
tiful for the ,window.
A White ope.s.
The red rose whispers of passion.
And the white rose .breatlhe (of
love:
i)h. the red rose is a falcon
And the white rose is a dove.
But I send yo, a cream-white rose,
bud
With a flush on its petal tips:
F'or te love that is purest and
sweetest
Has a kiss of desire' on its lips.
Clever Work.
A little boy, EarlI Ruityon ,by name
and nine years old, is quite a gen
ius. He lives in the ounmt ry near
IFrierison and has not seen many
things away from his. home, tint he
has seen the stean. cars. the glreat
engine racing by with its train of
cars. The pictuire bheame -indolible
in his mind and. he mado a ininia
ture engine and train of cars, draw
ing the model on heavy pasteboard.
cutting it out with his knife and
putting it together accurately. Earl
is a genius. He was disco\ored by
Mr. A. M. Wilder of this city whli
praised his work and brought it to
the Fair. It is placed in a glass
case opposite the school work and
has been examined and admired. M,.
Wilder will give a special premium
for this clever piece of work.
Miniature Model.
If our worthy chief of thel fire d1e
partmnent will visit the educational
division of the Fair he will find a
miniature production of his crim
son Meteor, tabled "S. F. D." It was
made by Arthur Black, pupil of the
central school, fourth grade, Miss
Smith's room, who is a clever litt'e
workman, and will undoubtedly
make some fine things as he grows
o*ler. Chief O'Br.ie will appreciate
the Iio '· i n.T|LTI." , 81{ )". o l. sill solni i
l9lo,14 tht indunli*tl9 811 ls niiiAa ,ie
galay d. in t aio 1 ' 4'0' tsl1 bhr,, soE ,.<' s
Persomnit utrotiol.
r ... 3. O;:a hi.s ll. priinr ilal soP Iti
hirnntiiust Higle 64l( nlI. +pe'nt oip
.raitl .?. . at 10o". 'r.iir itr tlie *pl!'rl
eol.ei rot a, tltr "iarte E t lilth elv<l+ l I,%
tiibil. iiThe rte I bt inilL Eifill ti
lists i Y l nIl insllll' l)or. uItI). l'l:s ri
aipointei ii. r. ;iaelf'il ato tak'
arl'ge of tlo, esPlihit, asd.sistintg in it:
rlaesificatiin ant arranemetal. !ir
:al.ieI ait;illlaint l tI its Work S.}i
c are',l'llll. ;iI nahl I call pleall,
.0illt it. A llile id in a lllrther atl 8 tg l
I lie te, k tilderet.l iet ilitr ,es a Sll
riet4' afl subjects, .cilenll e, isl.ea.l
an . 1inglis h tabltla 'att9 tobvllv
frl'ee-ttlind alllti licihanical drlsaiin
bolokkeepilg, plain seeiing, iar flive
sle twoik andl manual trainingi. Mir
Caldwell as i re etlerienced tac!h*,
Leitltusiastir and lrogiessive in Lis
%oriL. bupt. lHarris made an crrl'
isyt9 ajpoirltment in placing er.
Caldwell in charge of the State high1
art ool eslibit. the TIammand scthol
was the wlinule of a numberg ji pls~
A ºerect a.ay.
- ba abit contest at1 te ?Park
Counts *eir. lWashingtoi, sittheigh.
iudges onI the lbnch, Janlme I. 6len.
ricesest Ir., ogroed 41000 points. ie
is 10 1-2 months old, weight 3t 1-2
pounds, :W inches high. lnd can ta!b
and walk. Hioe ,ead imeasures tI.5
i·chea. cies·al 49., abdomen l&... Hlis
Io e , is in aneiii\'er, ISiil i.
Slte. Sabie Cotlgt.o
TM*e deepest interest is centered at
the Schunpl)rt home where the le.t
Ir alhie. Colnt ist is conducted. The
sl toilrs, iurise, mothers and babies
are all in e\ idence. 'he physical ex
alaination Will be, received and be of
*reat value to the parents. Final
awards and annoiuncemnent lill be
Mlade 1 ednesday ini the Coliseuni.
*ersonal,
ai(o. aid Mrs. N. C. Blanchard and
little soin, Newton C.. will leave to
Lay for Baton Rouge, where Gove"
nor ilanchard goes as chairman of
lie State Constitutional Convention.
Misses Watkins and Blackman are
guests duriilS the Fair of Mrs. W. Ii.
UIalzell.
Mr. and irs. *.phn b. Hutchinson
have returned from New York Cit:,.
Mrs. D)onald Mitchell of Houston
io vitiling herl sister. Mrs. Eugene
Palmer. I
Mrs. Molly Peck and Mrs. Gregard
of *tlanlq, Weauls. are visitors to the
'air.
Mrs. Ilttwr'( olvin of Monroe is1
the guest of lirs..1. H. (layle.
Mr. and Mrs. t.,on Loeb are e.
Iertaining WVr. p rtl Is. A. H. Gross
of 9)elhi.
Misse"s 1iriatm and ,ii.ille Atkors
left during hlie .oek for New York
?.ity, where thet ill splnitd the
winter.
Miss llreddi i agle of ' Keehlie is
the guesl during lthie Fair of the
Miss's Hughes on Van Loan strt'et.
Mrs. Wilder and Miss Wilder (if
Texarkana are Mrs. M.C. Woodson:'s
guests during the Fair.
Miss Emma pains, pupil al !!the
Slate Normal, and her brother, Wil
ier Bains, fromn the Pineville school,
are \isitors to the Fair, and are with
Iheir sister. Miss Mattie Bains, whoi
is also enteritalinig Miss Essit Cren
shaw. of Logan street.
Rev. :. W. Turner, siuperintendnt
of li h Stalt A.\nlisaltoon League, h:.
refII 'it'nel froI.il Ville Platte. Il t..
where lh has been in Ihe' intere'sl ,of
the work.
I'Mrs. . AI . I)nn of ,leridlinn. \1;,i ..
is the glel , of .lMrs. .\. C1. Ow')i n in
I.Iuieenshoiroti gh.
11's. E. 11. l'1-iinsl w of urll :
born. 'Texas, is isiting heri' Mii..','
MI S. F'E. H..lill';:t'ktie .
Miss Elizab ietl! hK,,lly is he. 1:r
thie Fair ,t nl is the guest 0l .\rts.
-I it'iar'ken.
Mrs~. A. . 'Tillmran of Mo'r, i
tlie' gue4st -of her parients, Mr. andl
Mrs. Yarborough during the Fair.
.Mrs. Fred Heari'd of ' McKinner.
'Tex.. i visilirrgMrs,.. 'Get..T. Atkins
.ilrs. . ti;c ks is" tn ertaining M si'..
Iirene Gboilwin ndli son of Ruston
duriing 'tht FIair.
Mrs. C. A. Geiseni's guests .liring
I it Fair are hier sister'. Mrs. .1. R.
Mays and Mr. W. M. Biarrow oif Hat
on Rouge.
MIisss .lolr ad Braet'alte of .at
chitochiks andi Miss Phillips. the art
teacherl at thi Normal. visitl i' the
Fair Friday.
.Juni.lg.g' arind MI' rs. A. A. Gilt.v and
Miss EdIith iilunby of Monirot' arte vis
i tors to the F"air.
I)r. J. S. York of Rayville was
among lit' visilors to thte Fair ton
Friday.
Mrs. .I. M. Smiith is enjolyiing a visitl
frorn.l'her' sister. Mr's. t'ear're of Rlus
ton.
Mr!.. ie't'r of htt'eaumont is visitilng
iher dalughi!t'er. Mrs. W. I. lPyron.
Miss Bessie Hooker, priincipal of
the (Grand Cane High elhool. and
her molhther, Mrs. Hooker. visited the
Fair Friday.
Mrs. John Rogers and children of
Mansfield are visiting their parents,
ii Ole I it i '. Ill I I .1
.tre §. Ii . li1 Nuh k.I ni l litl ,
af Mrshl. . L Hardy.
is Br tll Seit h i e siii. r .hIliir aiitI. is.a -
ta. bt. Sint k i vi aily.
Mrs. v' .,.,' n .' l i r a. al i of
Sauiinnitr ari -.iislI ,,if .Hri li - Iran
-1 i. ii. i `. 9ir' . 4. h I ull er- on
1n1e 1n Ubewb the 'air Grap nds *yi
tarPirmll b t i' i " I'l\gitrol i dlt.
ý)ument aris uIisi of II les. Fran
t$'s. 1. Zt. T. railroad tcildl oe
at s"n ttle trains from the Unii on
darear etreet.
trae o. 9'rrb the airounds ands re
eure. The round trip ticket is 15c.
The trains qill operate as follows:
Leaie bepot 8.0, 10:30, 11 :30 a.m.,
59:30, 1:00, 1:30, 3:00, 4:30, 5:15, 5:45,
•:30, 7:00, 7:30, 9:30 p.m.
Leave trounds i1:15, N1:45 a.m.,
2:.. 9:159, 1:45. 4:00, 5:00, 5:30, 6:00,
1:15. 8:65, 7:15, 9:00, 10:15 p.m.
This schedule will be maintained
Mos. 5 io 9tor. 12 inclusive, subject
Io change without notice.
Special W. O. W. train leavind ab
30:30 a.m. Nov. 10.
Attention Veterans.
emnbers of (General Leroy StaP
ford Camp No. 3, U. C. V., are noti
tied to attend the regular meeting of
the Camp at headquarters at the
rourt house, 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov.
3. 1913, All visiting comrades are
cordially invited to attend and are
assurned a cordial welcome. By order
of V. GROSIEAN,
Commander.
WILL H. TUNNARD, Adjutant.
Thi . schdul wilb mmm into ained
GIVE YOUR ORDERS P.F
Tombstones, Ceping ad
Iron Fencing
TO
Shremport Monmsntal Worts
A. FI.OUIRT, Prop.
AH Orders Will Be Appreciated
Old Phone 716
_7AJTex4 Ave. Shreveport, La
J. M. Foster R. D. Web
Foster 41 Webb
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
408 Commercial National Bank Bldg.
Cumberland Phone.
W ILL PRACTICE IN ALL STATE
AND FEDERAL COURT~L
Where to Bhay
SADDLES, HARNESS
BUGGIES
BRIDLES, COLLARS '
AND ALL KINDS OF
LEATHIIER GOODS.
Leonard Wortman
Corner of Texas and Spring Streets
SHREVEPORT, LA.
Only HOUSEMAN
in Shreveport- Don't Forget
CISTERNS, TROUGHS, GUTTERS
ROOFING AND FLUES
Anything in Sheet Metal
Houseman Sheet Metal Works
Old Phone- 1514 Shreveport, La.
Gardner Blades
Wholeuale and Retail
'aints, Wall Paper,
Glass, Picture Frames
and Room Mouldings
Distributing Agent for
Heath & Milligan's Paints
COntracts for
'AINTING, PAPER HANGING AND
SIGN WORK.
Phone 268 502 Teras St.