davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
SOCIAL

One Of the most delightful social af-
airs of the kind in many weeks was the
reception given by Mrs. j. Tate Jenkins
at her home on Hay Long avenue Tues
day afternoon, from to 5 O'Clock, in
honor of Mrs. 8. V. Wall, Jr. nee Miss
Hay Long, of Honey Grove, Tex. The
parlor was beautifully decorated in
white and green, white chrysanthemums
being used in profusion, with palms aud
ivy. The hail, where Miss Riah Long,
sister of the hostess, received alone, was
Hastily decorated in red and green. The
dining room, where delicious two
course luncheon was served, was pretti-
ly decorated In yellow and green. The
feature of the evening were character
sketches. which we're read by Mrs. Ed
Orr. The judges we're Mesdames j. G.
Frierson, Washington Long, Edmund
Hughes, Misses Matte Dobbins, and
Maud Long. Miss Mary Barrow, of
Columbia, who was postmistress, was
the successful contestant, winning as
the prize handsome piece OF Dresden
china. Miss Barrow was dressed in
lavender silk with lace trimmings, and
gave toast from beautiful loving cup
in honor of the return home of the hon
VI CO.. Ghl5' o. W WollS OIs Ahlo' w OH
was prettily dressed in yellow silk with
real lace trimming. The hostess wore
pretty gown of white embroidered
chiffon. Scores of lighted waxen ia
pers amid banks of white, yellow and
green illuminated the darkened rooms.
The following assisted in receiving
Mesdames w. V. Wilson, w. II. Long,
W. w. Conner, Chas. Cecil, d. W.
Shofner, E. Dan Smith, II. d. Ruhm,
Geo. Killebrew, @. A. BrownlOw, and
Mrs. o. o. Watts, of Nashville. A very
attractive feature of the affair we're the
hand-painted souvenir cards bearing
Mrs. Wallis monogram, which we're
pointed by the honoree's mother, Mrs.
W. II. Long. There were about fifty
guests present to enjoy the charming
hospitality.
Rev. and Mrs II. r. Curtis had as
their guests at luncheon Monday Mrs
John Adams and Rev. and Mrs. Lemuel
Long. The luncheon was in honor of !
Rev. and Mrs. long, who will move to |
Centerville this week.
The Bigby Gray Chapter U.O.C. met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. j. p.
1oodloe. A committee was appointed
20 arrange for an oyster supper, to be
given in the near future for the benefit
If the Monument fund. 1t is hoped
will be oyster hungry at that
ime, and come out in full force to the
upper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
LOCALS

Word has been received here from
Miss Kittie Stewart, who was operated
on Monday morning for appendicitis,
that the operation was a success and
that she is resting easy.
Mrs. Ernest Irwin condition remains
about the same.
Mr.. Willie Long has returned from
Lewis county, where he has been to
look after some of his stock. While
there he succeeded in bagging fne lot
OF fat quail,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
SOCIETY WOMEN AND THE SIMPLE LIFE.

The question has often been asked Of
me: WHAT you IninK it possl BILE
for society woman to live the 81 nple
liter" | answer that it depends largely
upon the woman. the general idea
that our grandmothers lived more
simple life than we Is hardly correct.
From one viewpoiet the life of a
hundred years ago was anything but
81 nple. Our grandmothers' IesLonsi
billties were not as heavy as those of
tine women of today. There were not
the women clubs and so many social
demands upon her ability, vitality,
pocketbook and time. Her relation to
life might have been the same from
a domestic STANDPOINT, and l believe
the home loving instinct was greater a
century ago. The years have brought
an awakening to the woman of spirit
of this day. She IS capable of doing
mole in her home. in charity, and In
society, and is loath to believe that in
fulfilling her duties in each of these
she is wasting her life vr oveItaxlne
her physical strength. Her purity Of
heart and standard of right living are
as high as were those of her great
grandmother. Her everyday life is
replete with great and noble acts of
self denial and unselbshness. Frances
Van Eteen Lesie's Weekly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
PERSONALS

Kr. and Mrs. F. 8. Wheeler were in
Nashville Monday.
Miss Louise Frazier, of Columbia, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Burns.
BISHOP Gailor was the guest of Mr..
md Mrs. E. L. Gregory while in the
sit1.
Mss Florence Fleming returned to
km home in Columbia Tuesday, after a
NV days visit to Rev. and Mrs. A. s..
Alien.
Mrs VIM. Thorne, nee Miss Euls
Long Of Mckenzie, will arrive Wednee-
day. TO be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W i.
n Long and her daughter, Mrs. s. V.
WB0, Cd Hay Long avenue. She will
HPsgHd several weeks here.
HRS NJ. Rosenthal is in Nashville to-
any.
Mr.. }. H. Ward was in Nashville
Tuesday.
Mr.. Chss. Scruggs left for Memphis
Tuesday on a business trip of several
days.
Eesdames S. j. Mankin and Thomas
Talbot are spending the week visiting
Disa5yes in Nashville.
&x. ". F. Cooper has returned from
weeks stay in Nashville, where he has
boon to have his eye treated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Hutchinson and lit
de daughter, Lunette, have returned
from visit to relatives in Nashville.
hiss Mary Barrow, of Columbia, was
hero Tuesday to attend the reception
given Mrs. S. V. Wall, Jr. by Mrs. J.
Tate Jenkins.
Ers. S. A. Bochus has returned to
Aer home in Hickman county after a
pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Arch
HDcheson, on Hay Long avenue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
BROWN & BOSTICK
MAKE DEED OF TRUST

The firm of Brown & Bostick, of Mt.
Pleasant, made deed of trust Monday
evening, naming j. G. Bostick, trustee
Liabilities amount to about $4,000. As
sets con sist of $4,000 in real estate,
$500 10 the stock of goods, and the
book accounts amounting to some hun
dreds of dollars. The deed of trust
was one of converie fence, and was not
filed because of any pressing obliga-
tons. Mr.. Brown wished to quit bust
ness, and will go on the road as repre-
sentative of large phosphate company
of this place January 1st. With the
present large stock, Mr.. Bostick was
unable to buy his partner out, 30 the
trustee will reduce stock as rapidly as
possible, pay off the obligations, ard on
January let Mr.. M. G. Bostick will take
over the business and continue it under
his own name.
Diphtherja relieved in twenty minutes
almost miraculous. DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. At any drug store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
CONFESSIONS OF AN AMATEUR.

Amateurs are of three kind; first,
the simon pure brand; second, those
who would use their skill for gam;
third, those who are satisfied with an
expense account. l have been of two
kinds-vIz, the first and third.
| started In the simon pure class.
Ignorance kept me there during my
High School career, and later my col
lege trowned on anything that looked
like suspicion of athletic faint.
Young men who had participated in
potato races and pie seating contests at
county fairs for money were banisbed
without bubble from my team and
scorned. Other fellows who tried to
sneak a dollar here and there during
vacations were likewise banished as
examples of the waywaId athlete.
| used to read articles on Purity
in Athletics" in the magazines and
listen to addresses IN which the COLLIE
presidents denounced In round terms
the tendency among some young men
to rent ont their muscles and wind
One afternoon | broke three worlds
records and was carried off the field on
the backs OF the cheering students.
Ny name appeared III all the papers in
black type and the photographers
wouldn wait for me to pose, they
we're so anxious for my picture. My
records were printed in the almanacs
ana my name was good enough to
draw crowd anywhere at any time.
Through these things | was introduced
to the thru class of amateurs.
After college closed one year / was
invited tn take part in the annual meet
of the Amachoor Athletic Association
of nelghbOTlng city. The amachoor
promoter himself came to see them
about it.
Mr.. rutfey," he said, I'VE want
thing for | know that | risk nothing
In saying that your love ofsports guar
antees your acceptance of the invita-
tion. We will expect, OF course, to
pay your giti nate expenses. "
The proposition looked fair to me
At the meet there was an enoI nous
crowd to see Tutfey, the world g
greatest athlete" rs the papers an
nounced / won all my events, anc
the papers said l would probably go
to England to show what America
could ,Jroduce in the way of great men.
After the meet that evening the
amachoor promoter called TO thank me
for my participation in the event.. He
dwelt long upon the glories of pure
sport. After he left found two
carat diamond In my necktie and roll
of long green in my pocket ~
l had become an amateur Of the
third class. Chicago Record Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10

Wholesale Produce Dealers of Colum.
bia.)
CABBAGE-Northern stock, $l.9O pei
crate.
POTATOES-Irish Potatoes from wag.
on, CSC bhl eating stock 35c bu. Sweet
Potatoes, from wagon, 81 90 bn; at store
$l.25 bu.
FRUITS.-Wholesal s, 80 O0&
600 per khl ;dried apples, sc h. Bananas,
75c to 81 80 per bunch. Oranp es. 5000 per
| box. Lemons-Choice, 81 so; fancy,
$500; extra fancy, $3.50 per iox.
ONIONS-Eating stock, CSC blu; Fat
store $l.25. Sets, from wagon, 5000;
from store, 5000 bu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10

Produce

(These prices are furnished and con
trolled by local egg, poultry and pro
duce dealers.)
EGGS AND POULTRY - Eggs
81 cents; Chickens, 6tS7c ID; Hens
6&7c b; Turkeys, li4c b; Geese, 25C
each Ducks. $3.50 b.
BUTTER-Cholce country, IL 1-2c lbi
Second class, l0c 10 Butter at sJoret
zoe Id.
FEATHERS-Goose Feathers, 42c h
Duck Feathers, SOC b.
L1Tubwasned, 3Sc b unwash ed
spring free of burrs ,Nc@28Ic ID slightly
bury 22c@26c 10: moderately bury,
l8c@22c 10; hard bury, l5c@lSc ID. fall
clipp &c pound less.
Honey, 8c@lCc Id; Sorghum, 30c gal.
Ion; Beeswax, &c ID; Ginseng, dry, $685.
per pound. Yellow root, SOC.
HIDES-Green 91sc; cured 1OHc; dry
salt Ice; flint 1Sc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
COLUMBIA HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1905

One would think lime may be pur-
chased here very cheaplY now, as three
important concerns have landed q car
load each.
W. D. Cooper has just received a car
load of fire brick, the finest car load
ever shipped to this city.
Mid.week prayer services at both the
Methodist and Presbyterian Churches
Wednesday night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
Field Seed.

(These prices are furnished and con
trolled by local seed and grain dealers.
CLOVER-Red Glover, S6.00@$7.0(
Red Glover. at store, 81 .5O@sS.5O; Alsy q
at store, $7.500$S50
OATS-Oats, 35c; at store, 45c.
SEEDS-Timothy at S1ore, $l.50@$l.7
bu; Blue Grass, at store, 81 00@$l.25 BIT.
Red Top, fancy, 6hc@l0c III. Orchar
Grass, $l.65@S175 bu. Millet, $l.10;
at store $l.2G bu. Cane Sc d, 6Uc@65c
at store, 75c@S0c. Stock Peas. Sl.l5 bu;
at store, $1.40 bu. Barley, 40c; at store
Csc bu. RIVE. SOC bu: at store. Csc hn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10

DIR. and Mrs. G. Y. Clarke have re-
turned from an extended bridal tour
through the North and East, and are
now at home to .heir friends at the Will
liams residence, on South Main Street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10

Roosevelt Is the first to break the
unwritten Law that a President shall
not leave the country durI ng bis term
of Office. We do not complain at MIN
for that. however. If he had only not
come back.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10

Years Of suffering relieved in night.
Itching piles yield at once to the cura-
tive properties Of Dosn's Ointment.
Never fails. At any drug store. so
cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
Flour and Grain.

(These prices are controlled and fur
nished by Columb ia Mills.)
FLOUR-From Mills-Best Patent
1925; Straight, S4.75; Bran, per ton S17.OO
Flour from store, $5.500$6 co.
MEAL-At Mills, 60c bu; Meal from
store, zoe blu. Corn, per Dbl, $265
Wheat, 80c@$S7
Bacon Lard and Fresh Meat.
(These prices are furnished by Ioca
wholesale meat dealers, butchers ant
cattle buyers
BACON-Hams, IL &c Shoulders l-2o
Sides, 12c: Jowls, &c; Lard, 7hc@S.
FRESH MEATS.-At Stores.-Pork
loo n l2Hc; Steaks, 8c@l211c; Roastt
5c@10c. Sausage, Zoe.
HOGS.-Gross. Top Hogs. 5.35 hon
dred; seconds sc b; rorghs, 411c b
feeders. &c.
BEEF CATTLE-Marke ct dull Choice
butchers cattle 2A@3Lc; medium
butchers cattle, 2A@224c; commoners
2@2Ac.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10

A deed has been tiled at Gadsden,
Ala, conveyin the Oneonta and At
ITALIA railroad TO the Louisville and
Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
WHOLESALE GROCERIES

SUGAR-Granulated $780, barrels
and bags; cubes and powdered, nc; cut
loaf, nc; New Orleans, clarified prime,
4Ac; choice, SC; New Orleans sec
onds, 4Ac.
GREEN COFFEE-Peaberry, l4@20c
Golden Rio, l2@l3c; choice Rio, l2@13c
prime Rio, llH@l2c; good Rio, 1870
ilAc; fair Rio, l05st9lOAc; lava 2lh@-
26Lc; Laguayra, l2@ lSc per pound
ROASTED COFFEE.-On equality
plan: One.pound packages in l0O-pound
boxes, $3.50, N. Y. base bulk, in so and
lOO-pound bins or bags, 'sX@26Xc per
pound; barrels nc le' Nipper. bulk
roasted, bags, 1870; b. els, 13c.
LARD-Leaf, &c; pHstry, lOc: com.
pound, 6Kc.
CHEESE-N. Y. + m, lac b:
No. 2 cheese, l3c b; Wisconsin cobb
Daisy, 131l@l+c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
WHOLESALE PKoUOCE.

tThese prices are controlled by the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-23
DIED SUDDENLY
John Novack Found Lifeless in His
Hut This Morning.

This morning at about 6:3o o'clock
John Novack was found dead in his
home near Ida When discovered the
body was still warm In his house.
I2x14 feet, there was lamp burning
PROSTATE on the floor was the deceased
There was no sign of violence and only
a small wound from which had exuded
4 little blood from above the eye. The
position of the body, the axe and piece
of wood nearby would indicate that he
had risen to make a fire and fell dead
as he struck at piece of wood he
doubtless intended to cut.
The information in substance was OBJ
:ained from Deputy Sheriff Nicholson
who reached the city about noon today
from Ida.
The deceased was a man of horid
auburn hair and aged
about so years. He was from Lewis
County, Washington State He settled
IN forty acres of land which he obtained
from Mr.. Means about a year ago. AS
lie was a recluse little is known of him.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-23
CITY COUNCIL
A Session of the City Fathers Will Be
Held Tonight.

The city council will meet tonight in
adjourned session. The report of the
committee on the crematory is expected
AT this meeting the vacancy in the office
of market master may be filled. For the
position held by Mr.. Cain are a number
of candidates of whom may be rnen-
tiond R. B. Barnes. Cass Haden. L. M.
McDufie John Gamblin. T.. P. Irvine,
Tom Flournoy, Mr.. Miller, Mr.. Hamel,
Mr.. Jones, c. Dorian, Mr.. Lausey, John
Ross, Milo Booher and others. The
contest over the position may be lively,
and it may be decided on the first or
second ballot Of the many aspirants
only one can be chosen. Which one?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-23
Savings Deposits.

MERCHANTS & FARMERS BANK
AND TRUST CO., CORNER OF
SPRING AND TEXAS STREETS,
SHREVEPORT, LA.
The savings deposits of the bark is
one of it's deservedly popular features.
Interest at the rate of three per cent
per annum is allowed on all sums of
one dollar and upwards remaining on
the calendar three or more calendar
months.
When made during the first three
days of any month, interest is allowed
on these deposits as if deposited on the
nrst day of the month. Interest on all
Sums not withdrawn will be payable OF
the first days of February and August,
and interest not then withdrawn is add
ed to the principal thereby giving the
depositors compound interest.
= Deposits may be made by married
women, men or minors, in their own
names.
Facilities are given depositors to
draw money.
Deposits made for longer period
than six months draw a higher rate
than ordinary savings deposits
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-23
HOW THE MIGHTY HAVE
FALLEN

In connection with the recall of Gen
eral Kuropatkin, Russian commander in
Manchuria, this comment, taken from
the London Express of several weeks
ago, is timely and to the point: One of
the most remarkable features of the
present situation in regard to the Russo
japanese war. is the devastation-it can
be called by no other terna-that has
been wrought in the ranks of Russia S
commanders, both naval and military.
Since the beginning of the conflict over
q dozen Russian generals and nearly as
many admirals have been placed out of
action-killed, captured, severely wound
ed Or disgraced. 1t is the number of
men of commanding rank who fall un-
der the last named heading that gives
the matter its most serious aspect. Moth
ing has been more noticeable of late
Than the discussions, the chickering's and
the quarrels that have been going on
between the Russian commanders in the
field. General Smyrnoff, himself pris-
oner, bitterly criticises General Stoessel:
General Grippenberg roundly accuses
General Kuropatkin of being the cause
of his defeat and downfall, the military
officers who defended Port Arthur
blame the naval commanders for their
lack OF success, and the adf1nrals pass
he blame to Viceroy Alexieff. What
1as become Of the flower of the Russian
commanding oficers2 OF twenty-eight
men OF the rank OF general with whose
lanes the war has made us familiar, |
more than half are now out of action. |
)f fifteen admirals three have been
1lled, four are recalled and in disgrace
md four are prisoners of the Japanese. |
he remaining four are of almost as |
title account. One, Admiral Jassen, |
Commands the sole remnant of the Rus
ian Pacific fleet at Vladivostok, and the
fher three are lettering about at sea
nth the various sections Of the discred
ed Baltic fleet. How are the mighty
alleni
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-23
SHERIFFS SALE.

No. o444-In First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, La: H. A.
Winter Co. Ltd. VS.. Wesley Irving.
Bv virtue of writ of fieri facias, to
me issued in the above entitled and num-
bered suit, by the Honorable First Judi
cial District Court of Cadio Parish, La,
I have seized and will offer for sale. at
public auction, for cash, according to
law. with benefit of appraisement, at the
premises occupied by the defendant in
Ward Six of Caddo Parish. La, during
the legal hours for sales. on
SATURDAY., APRIL I. 1905,
two bales of cotton, two thousand
pounds of cotton seed, more or less, AMI
thirty five bushels of corn, more or less
The said property seized as belonging
to the defendant and to be sold to satisfy
the debt specified in the said writ, in the
sum of sixty-eight dollars and sixty
eight cents, with legal interest from De-
cen1ber II, 1904. and all costs of the suit.
S. J. WARD,
Sheriff of Caido Parish, La.
Caucasian, March 10, 1905.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-23

There are still left some distinguished
tonfederates i'll Congress There are
Senators Morgan and ePttus of Ala
=ban1a. Berry of Arkansas, Mallory ami
laliaferro of Florida, Bacon of eGor
gia, Blackburn and McCleary Of Ken
lucky. McEnery of Louisiana, Money
and McLa1rin Of Mississippi and Dan
lei OF Virginia. In the House there is
not SO large a proportion OF oCnfeder-
ates in the membership from the South
ern States, there being only Taylor,
Bankhead and Richardson Of Alabama ::
Lester. Livingston and Maddox of
Georgia; Meyer Of Louisiana; Spight
of Mississippi; Richardson and Pierce
of Tennessee Field and Pinckney of
texas, Lamb and .S1emp Of Virginia.
I we've IN the Senate AMI fourteen in
the House is the representation OF the
lonfederacy in the Congress of the
United States.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-23
ROOM PACKED.
Many Present at the Hearing of the
Texas Railroad Commission.

Many Present at the Hearing Of the
Texas Railroad Commission.
Austin, March 23-Hearing room OF
the railroad commission was packed to
its last limit Wednesday when the
hearing of the matter of establishing a
tariff of rates, rules and regulations on
shipments Of cotton was resumed. The
capacity of the room was so manifestly
inadequate that Chairman Storey an
nounced that permission had been OBJ
tanned and the hearing would be trans
ferred to the room Of the court of GRIM
inal appeals.
Proceedings were in the nature OF
taking testimony, much of which was
technical, and covered the whole rarge
of the cotton movement in the state
The differential between Houston and
Galveston came in for much attention,
and the proposition to repeal it and es-
tabllsh a maximum rate Of 81 cents per
100 pounds to Galveston and a com
press rate, to be paid by the railroads,
of cents per 100 pounds, instead of 10.
cents, met with the approval of some
and was opposed by others.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-23
MUSIC AND MUSCLE
Malek Trained for His Present Tour
Like Prize Fighter for the Ring.

Malek Trained for His Present Tour
Like a Prize Fighter for the Ring.
Any one who thinks piano playing,
IS praeticed by yirtuoso, nice light
occupation, should read how Ottokar
Malek, the famous Bohemian artist,
prepared for his present tour. He be-
gins, wrote an observer, with long
walk or ride in the park with his wheel,
taking care to ride with his hands
thrust deep in his pockets, as keeping
hem on the handle-bars has a tendency
to SITTER the fingers. Then comes break
last and a half hour spent over pleas
mt book; an hour or more at the piano.
and hiaally he strolls over to his bath
house, where a row of attendants put
'aim through a course of baths and mas
sage, after which he is turned over TO
physical culture expert, who IS acting
rs sort Of trainer for young Malek
md BY the time he is rested and had
he IS ready for long and
practice at the piano. He
often plays far into the night, and the
walls Of his studio echo TO wild strains.
az this careful training may explain
g some extent the ease with which Ma
81 sweeps the keyboard from end To-
md and renders the most difficult pas
'ages without tie least indication Of
aboFaos1s siIorts ~ win appear q tiael
7pefa hos'se ~ Monday might April ID
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-23
THE A. J. HAMMER OIL COMPANY

In this issue of the Caucasian is pub
lished the charter of the A. J. Hammer
Oil Company, whose capital stock is
fixed at 100000, in shares of $4,000. The
officers f'the company are A. J. Ham
mer, president; E. L. Edwards, vice
president. and w. H. Blackburn, secre-
tary and treasurer, who are also the
directors. The field for exploiting oil
is attracting the attention of men who
are investing capital i'll such enterprises.
Mr.. Hammer is an enterprising and
public spirited citizen of Bloo1nburg,
Tex, and Mr.. Edwards AMI Mr.. Black
burn of Caddo are energetic and wide
awake citizens We wish the company
the fullest success.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-23

| ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
Western District of Louisiana:
On this 18th day of March A. D. 1905
Oh reading the foregoing petition, it is
ordered by the court that hearing be
had upon the same On the Ist day OF
April, A. D. 1905, before said court, al
Shreveport, La, Office of A. D. Land
Jr., in said district, at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, and that notice thereof be
published in Shreveport Caucasian, a
newspaper printed in said district, and
that all known creditors and other per-
sons in interest may appear at the same
time and place and show cause, if any
they have, why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the court
chat the clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addressed to them at
their places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Aleck Boar
man, judge of the said court, and the
seal thereof at Shreveport, in said dis
trict, III the 18th day of March, A. D.,
1904
F. c. JACKSON,
Deputy Clerk.