The Progress., 1892-10-08
0rH EEw ADVERTISEMENTS.

lLthl DS tlIe pub1lO IL tOt1.
ity, as exemplifed in its rapidly in
,Teasipg subs cription list, and Its fec
onition as an advertising medium
- shown by the business men whose
dvertisements appear IN its columns.
4 his has been accomplished with com
aratively little exertion on Onr part
, nd il ali the more pleasing on that
i-ccount.
We have delayed an active canvass
FOR ads ard subscriptions i'll order to
lot the public see that we, like many
thers started here, were not mush-
;oom experiment, but permanent
institution which intended to give
ihe people an enterprising, industr-
al and independent Journal, welded
80 nothing except good government,
enterprise and the households; and as
before stated our success teaches us
hat thus far our mission has not
been in vain. From now on, how
oyer, we intend 10 push our business
for all it is worth, and our agent, Mir
NJ. DiDgle, will call on our citizens
generally soliciting their patronage
in the way Of advertisements, sub
acriptions and Job work, the latter of
which we will willingly enter the
held of competition with any one.
But now we VIII speak of our new
advertisements.
First we invite the public'5 atten-
ton to that Of Messrs. Richter q
Pullin. These gentlemen are agents
for tubular wells and private water
works. They likewise furnish red
cypress cisterns and iron fences.
They have bored many wells aud put
up a like number Of cisterns in this
vicinity and they guarantee all their
work. Read their ad and be better
posted. No 15I Jordan street.
Next, we have the card of Mr.. A
Kahn, the well known crockery mer-
chant of Shreveport. His name has
been before the public for years, and
hundreds of households now contain
stoves and furnishing goods brought
from his establishment. Mr.. A
Kahn is gentleman whose word
is his bond, is a thorough business
man, and by fair dealing, reasonable
prices and handling first-class goods
has made an enviable SUCCESS. Note
his neat card in this issue for fur
ther particulars. Nos. 125 and 127
Texas street.
Ia another part of this paper will
be found the card of Mr. August
Mosch. Shreveport's fashionable tai
lor MIR. Nosch is better known by
his work than personally, his nice fit
ting suits appearing on the persons
of many of Shreveport's dressy gen
tlemen. Examine his sd. and give
him call at No. 519 Market street.
Then there will be found the
notice of Air. Joseph B. Whites Ful-
ton market place on Texas street.
Mr.. j. B. White is noted for handl-
ing the best meats. rich, juicy and
tender which he delivers to customers
at any time OF the day He likewise
keeps fish, oysters, poultry and such
like and in fact all things luxurious
in the eating line. Call on MIR.
White, and he will explain his busi-
hess to better satisfaction.
Again, we have Mr. t. Elliott,
the photograph +. Mr.. Elliott came
to us several years ago well RECON-
mended, and it gives us pleasure to
state that he has not disappointed
his old or new friends. He is An ar
tist of merit, as numesous evidences
Of his handiwork in and around town
will testify.
We will have to close this article
because it has already become too
much extended, but before doing so
we must call attention to one more
card, which is that of those leading
,iry goods merchants, Bodenheimer
Bros. These gentlemen are in the
van in their line and are making
their presence felt among those who
lave been in business much longer
than they. Their neat, attractive
and commodious establishment is To-
ated at Nos. 3l6 and 3I8 Texas
: treet, where the courteous, gentle
manly propiietors. and an array of
equally suave and accommodating
Jerks will be glad to show the i'm
rrenso stock, and name the reasonable
prices asked for their goods.
In latter article we will note our