davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12
IlDl.A
lews-ChsmpioB Correspondence

News-ChampioB Correspondence
'iratien Mex hft Sunday to have
his eyes treated.
Valentine Ebret spent last week at
the Capitol city,
Miss Lula Aergtlmaa returned
from Fruita Sunday after closing her
school there
Fred Herzinger, of Ouray. came in
Monday enroute for spencer to look
at the Iron Cap mine
Mrs. =. NJ. Nourse and the Misses
Lillian Miller Henrietta Barrett.
Nirgie Mueller. BurreIl and Dill spent
Sunday at lola.
Dr Geo. sullivan spent Sunday at
lola and ON taking the evening train
was show cred with rice Wonder
what the reason was?
At our school election last week A
h. Stevens was elected president of
the board and the question of build
ing the new school house was dis
cussed
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12
DAYTON
News-Chsmpioa Correspondents.

NeWsChHmp1OR CoFrespondence-
Monday, MAY
A number ~ people Of the Igorotte
valley have been to Gunnison lately.
Mrs.. c. y. Dwyer WAS el<cted pres-
ident of the school board In District
IL while Chas Carr WAS elected in -
The keliog 81 " mill crew at You
man station played the Lake City
ball team last sunday at Lake City
Mrs. Ray Mepdenhall has been
staying at the Gateview ranch for a
couple OF weeks but is now returned
To Lake City.
Claude Addington was up to his
High-line Ranch last week and re-
ports that the snow is leaving the
high mesas and thinks the prospect
Tor summer range is exceptionally
good this year
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12
CASHlE1uo

A~os-ebaaspssss CorssavxzsAw~0.
"Wednesday Msy 10.
HezAi=tans sze sssanG the bs.sne>
~ dhssx mas.
us~aa ~s..asr j.s-s ao~. s~d scr
80 however.
Corss0n and ssnss creess are ssssssss =
49, ~ tney have been for yssrs.
D. esre pss H. ~ors sar.sS on tn
Sear nsIIse cissasns 40. pressa<story to
stessae W thas pros-rsy.
knsser mase only working sasosst one
day par Ness a. yet ksmsrs Of a
chaurs ~ management Of al coal
yrssS< rsies " shiS district are heard ba;
na&hsng aasBsse ar yet.
"Wednesday. MAJ g.
RpUiug issf fairly started aud gram
so~tas Nil b. on now.
Sehsol started Tuesday with Mlss
Psri kugers as teacher
y. l. LaPlanf kas been very sscs the
psns wees bat is improving at present.
Vm. Waugh IL bscs on his Eancn
after . months soJo.rn IN the county
seat.
NOAH are drying ap fast aud ~e are
expecting to see the gas wagon" any
day nov.
kSsllard. NsnAistiae, Mckee and
Psrtch are loading baied hay at Castle
tou nov
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Partch we're in
Gunnison Tuesday on business connected
with the star mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12
0IIlEno
Hews-Chanpioa CoryespsaAenss:

We are pleased To see Joe Leo back
again.
Ranchmen will soon he through h
cleaning ditch.
Grover Carpenter was a business
caller here last week.
Mrs. III =. Carpenter was recently
visiting friends in Lake city.
Mrs. 5. McNeap has up a new cabin
To accommodate the fishermen.
Sheepnen ON Blue mesa are now
dipping sheep and packing in sum-
mer supplies from Sapinero.
Recently Miss Avis passed through
Sapinero. en- route for Noumans
where will teach this summer
Frank Tuttle has fine spa ming
station at Mest Elk Greek He has
been the only one able to take
spawn from that stream. Game
warden Crooks was down yesterday
and took back l2.000 eggs
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12
ALOaiC TN ulDDv
News.Champios oesrespoaaeuce.

Vs-OHaHspiOb Cb5feaPonaeNoe-
Saturday. MAY 6.
". J. Redmon left for Marble Friday
evening.
j. T.. Norris made business trip TO
Somerset Friday
Karl Troutwssher is spending this
week at his Deep Greek ranch.
John Gedding went up to his ranch in
the Botsford country Saturday.
VIM. Tanney has gone to his I.ousey
Spring ranch to work this summer
Lloyd Beezley rode to Paonia. We'd
nesday to visit friends few days.
j. w. Walker and family went ap to
their ranch on the Upper Muddy, Fri
day
j. Il. Rush sold the east eighty of the
horsethief ranch to Willard Redmon last
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12
JACk'S CAIN.
kews-Champion Correspondenco:
Tuesday. May F.

Tuesday. May
A. -. Mcdonald visited in the val-
hey saturday and sunday.
Miss Laura Bcitler of Crested Butte
10 visiting with Miss Jane shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ellsberry and
Mr.. and Mrs. German drove to Gun
nisDn Tuesday.
Miss Florence Lucero and Miss
Nora Bray came from iunnison on
Friday, returning Sunday.
Quite crowd Of Crested Butte
yoang toll>s attended the dance give
nj our school house Saturday night
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12
4EMCER
Sews-Champsoa U0rresposaesce.

Wednesday, May 10
After two months sick srell,J. p.
Barrows Is able to- get around.
This week Miss Mary Campbell Of
Sargents is here visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Ro-eBbaum.
=. y. Holt and James Rarrows are
AT Powderhorn helping j. n. Phelps
build some cabins
Pat Trainer came in Sunday even
ing To do some work out here on his
ciaims. Mr.. Chamberlain brought
him out.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20
The Aswell Sneller.

Monroe Independent: That little
Aswell speller incident is also going
To cut some figure in this campaign.
II was a great Col. Sellers scheme
for somebody to throw out the spell
ers in all the public schools in three
states then in use and paid for and
introduce the Aswell speller to be
bought and paid for.
Some of the Aswell organs are now
attempting to defend this raid upon
the pocket boofls of the patrons OF
the public schools on the ground
that the Aswell speller is the best
speller and DR.. Aswell home man.
but he has not yet explained what
he had to do with the speller except
to permit the use of his name on Its
back and title page. He merely says
that it was a distinguished honor
paid him by the State Board OF Edu-
cation to adopt his speller.
If The Independent has its infor-
nation straight, the little speller
was adopted by the Tennessee board
but turned down by the Mississippi
Hoard. Whether ii bears the Aswell
name in those states or the name of
the state superintendent or ex-su-
perintendents we are not advised.
But it was great scheme.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20
MICHEL IN ST. LANDRY
Is Being Supported by Men OF Poiitl-
cal Prominence in the Parish.

New Orleans, July 19-In the judg-
ment of Sheriff Marion l.. SWORDS OF
St Landry parish, and he is regard
cd as one of the safest and surest
political barometers in the State, st.
Landry parish is in good shape 1or
John L. Michel. Not only is the OLD
line organization lined up for Michel
for governor, but it has the added
strength, which is power in that
country. of the faction headed by
District Attorney Lee Garland. They
are all supporting Michel.
The meetings of Judge Hall and
Henri l.. Gueydan did not frighten
anv of the Michel following in St
Landry and Evangeline. The meet
ings were we'll attended, but at this
stage of the proceedings curiosity
plays a big part.
Sheriff Swords was a caller al
Michel headquarters during the af-
lternoon and spent some time with
Candidate Michel. The interview was
very satisfactory. Mr.. Swords was a
one time a candidate for Secretary
lof State, but in the interests of har-
mony he pulled down and it was
agreed by the administration forces
lin st. Landry to again support hin
| for sheriff. He is now actively max,
| ing that race.
Mr.. Michel spent very busy day
at his headquarters. There was ;
lime of callers all day. Prominen
linen from many sections of the Stat'
dropped in to measure Michel 10
their support.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20
Ladies' List.

Armstrong Isabella.
Battle Dick; Bleufitz Miss Blanch;
Brown Miss Ellen; Boxley Mrs. Stel-
la; Brodgon Mrs. L. Y; Berry Mrs,
Willie M.
Charteeris Miss Georgia; Cameron
Miss Stella; Cain Miss Rosa; Clam
pitt Mrs. M. A.; Chambers Matte;
Cobb Mrs. N. E.; chatham Mary;
Clark Mrs. Frank.
Dums Mary A.; Davis Mrs. Unis;
Durham Pearl; Dickson Mrs. Pearl.
Edwards Mrs. Joseph; Ebard Miss
Susie: Easter Miss Rosa; Edwards
Laura.
Green Miss Rode; Gregg Mary j.
Gcssett Mrs. Fanny Lee; Coins Mrs.
Martha; Gardner Mrs. L. S.; Gener-
ally Miss Pearle; Gatson Mrs. Bette
Hall Mrs. Bessie; Hoffman Mrs. =;
Hooker Miss Bessie NJ; Harris Mrs
Andrew; Huckaby Miss Fanny; Hall
Mrs. Flingela; Helmers Mrs. H.; Hoss
Miss Elizabeth; Henry Miss Lena;
Hamilton Mrs. Walter G.; Howard
Mrs. Louis.
Johnson Mrs. Matilda; Johnson
Miss Isabel: Jordan Mrs. Lena
james Mrs. Nita.
Kirschmen Mrs. Fred.
Lee Jennie; Lewis Mrs. Stella
Lynch Mrs. Temple.
Murry Miss Aggie;; Morris Mrs. FL
lien; McGhrisly Mrs. G. 2; McDermot'
mrs. Harry: Manning Mrs. Cooper
Magee Miss Leslie; Merritt Mrs. Lou
Martin Miss Ludia; Mcmillan Mrs
ISallie; Macksvill Miss Mary; Mages
miss Maggie 2; Mores Miss May; Ma
lson Mary A.; Mayes Sissie; McCair
Miss Tudie; Meadors Mrs. Vata b.
| Norris Miss Carrie b.; Nelson Mrs
lElla; Mood Mrs. Ida; Melons Pearl
| Porter Lisrose: Powers Mrs. Ruby
Iprickett Miss Thelma.
| RAINY Mrs. Ella; Robertson Katie
Rodgers Miss Lorena: Robertson Mis-
IMoIlie; Rumby Mrs. jules; Robersel
| Miss O. G..
shappell Mrs. Amy Smith Mis-
'iAlDaa; Strong Miss Esther; Smitl
Miss Hattie; Sheer Mrs. Lille; Ser
sl AIRS. j. III; Speaks Mrs. Lula; Ste
( (
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20
STYLE HINTS.
Gay Color Combinations on the Sea-
sons Millinery.

Gay Color Combinations on the Sea-
sons Millinery.
Cerise and blue are combined on
many hats. Black and white hats con
tinue to be worn with no diminution
in favor.
The general use of all short lengths
Of sleeves gives opportunity for a
vogue of bracelets.
A good deal of heavy embroidery
and Irish crochet lace appear on the
fashionable waists.
There is very little ornamentation on
the smart satin suits, except perhaps
wide black silk braid.
The Napoleonic tendency is very
strong. A chic turn of the hat brim, @
mMtary dash Of the collar, lapel, cuffs
and separate bag are the little things
that suggest the conqueror.
Evening slippers of satin are finished
with French buckles Of rhinestones
beautifully set In silver.
The popular three piece skirt illus
trated here IS trimmed with decora
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20
Bids Invited.

Bids are hereby invited for build
ing two bridges in Ward Eight, Cad
do Parish, La, on Dogwood road, one
bridge at Sand Beach about 75 feet
long and one at Bayou Pierre about
so feet. To be built with i2-inch con-
crete columns and wooden decking
as per specifications on file, and TO
have between 600 and 800 cube
yards of earth filling as approaches
to said bridges. Bids to be opened al
next regular meeting of the jury
August 10, 1914, the jury reservine
right to reject any and all bids.
WILLIAM WINTER,
Pres. Pro Tenn
A. L. DURINGER, Clerk.
July t3, 1914.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20
sheriR,s Sale.

No. i5.30i-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Mrs. Sophie Houreque VS.. j. f.
Fisher, ct ais.
By virtue of a writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Honor
able First Judicial District Court OF
Caddo Parish, La, in the above en-
titled and numbered suit, | have
seized and will offer for sale at pub
| lie auction for cash, without the
benefit of appraisement, at the prin-
icipal front door of the courthouse OF
Gaddo Parish, La, during the legal
hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, AUG. 26, 1911,
| A certain tract or parcel of land
situated in the southeast quarter of
the northeast quarter of section 8,
township II, range IA, and more par
lticuiarly described as follows: Be-
ginning at stake at the northeast
corner of said southeast quarter OF
northeast quarter of section 3, for a
lstarting point, and running thence
lwest seventeen and eighty-six one
lhundredths lf786) chains to stake
lon the right of way of the K. c. S
IRy., thence along said right of way in
southeasterly direction nineteen anC
1.-TWO one-hundredths (t9.02) chains
Ito a stake on section line; thence
north six and five hundred and thir-
Ity-five thousandths (6.535l chains tc
1.-The place of beginning; said tract Of
Hand containing 5.8l acres, in Caddc
Parish, La, with all the buildings
land improvements thereon. Saio
property seized as belonging to the
labove defendants, and to be sold fol
1.-THE debt as specified in said writ, say
lin the sum of S276.50, less S244.4s
lpaid ON June 20, 1910, leaving bal
lance due on principal and interes
lof 1926, and all costs of this suit
las we'll as ten per cent attorney.
lfees on said principal and interest
j. p. FLOURNOY.
Sheriff, -Ofllcio AuctioneeT
i Caucasian, July 20, 1911.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20
FASHION FEATURES.
A New Sleeve Is Booked For Early
Arrival

A New Sleeve Is Booked For Early
Arrival.
In the evening frocks the wrapped
tunic dominates entirely.
Two shades of blue, one very much
lighter, are used on linen tailored
suits.
Blind embroidery and English eyelet
are both favorites for the separate
white waist.
Velvet apricots, plums, apples and
peaches are much In evidence. They
are placed on the fabric hats for aft
ernoon wear.
Many skirts show slashed effect at
the side over an underskirt of con-
trasting color.
The fancy for stripes has extended
to socks for the little boy or girl, the
stripe ranging from a narrow line to
medium width band, in black, gray,
pink, coral or blue.
A change In sleeves is predicted.
The elbow length is still in favor, but
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20
Estray Notice.

Taken up by Lucien Flournoy al
Greenwood, Louisiana, one red mu-
ley heifer about two years old
marked split and underbit in right
ear and overbit in left ear and
branded thus, L."
The owner will come forward
prove property and pay charges OF
the animal will be sold as directed
by law at Greenwood, Louisiana
Saturday, July %, 1911.
S. J. PHILLIPS,
Justice of the Peace, Ward Five
June 20. Caddo Parish, La
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20

are much favored. OF course satin
will be much seen, especially in Elton
jacket suits.
The new embroidered silk gloves are
beautiful. Some are done in colors,
while others have tucks and embroid-
cry.
Hats are trimmed with cabochonS
set with brilliant oriental jewels.
Brocaded ribbons are wonderfully
appealing and appear to perfection on
lace hats. Very tempting are the
shadow woven patterns and ribbons
through which metallic threads glis-
ten.
The craze for striped and bordered
effects has extended to the most pie
beian of cotton materials, and very
pretty domestic cotton zephyrs and
ginghams can be had for trifiing
sum.
This odd and pretty blouse in peas
ant style is made of pain material
with scalloped edges arranged over all
over lace embroidery. The blouse can
be worn with a high wasted skirt or
with one cut to the natural hue.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for a thirty-four to forty-two inch bust
measure for the blouse and from % to 30
inches waist measure for the skirt. Send
10 cents to this office, giving numbers
es74 for the blouse and 6961 for the skirt
and either of them will be promptly for
warded to you by mail. Send 20 cents and
both of them will be forwarded. If in
haste send an additional two cent stamp
for letter postage, which insures more
prompt delivery.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20

separate blouses. The one sided effect
is evident, wide frill being attached
to central strip of lace.
A crown of pansies is new idea.
This was used on large blue hemp
shape and was shown with gorgeous
blue and mauve afternoon dress of
silk voile.
This child's coat and cape is made of
lightweight material and may be fin
ished with bands of hand embroidery
or scallops. The coat consists of the
yoke and the front and back portions.
The one piece sleeves are gathered
into bands and finished with rolled
over cuffs. The cape is full, yet smooth
over the shoulders.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20
FRUITS AND NUTS.

APPLES-None.
ORANGES S-per box $3.25a3.75.
IsEMONS--per box $4.50a5. 90.
WALNUTS-Per lb California aoc
PEANUTS-Raw hand picked per
ID, I-2a7 I-ac; roasted &c higher.
RAISINS-None.
ALMONDS-Per pound 2oc.
COCOANUTS-Per 100 $3.50.
BRAZIL NUTS Per lb. IaI-ac.
PECANS-Per lb. I6aI8c.
CURRANTS-Per pgk. Sc.
PECANS-per ib. I6saoc.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20
nheus Mrs, I. A.

Thompson Mrs. B. f.: Thomas
Mrs. Carrie; Truelfill Mrs. Nettie c.;
Turner Mrs. L. c.; Thompson Mrs.
Ida; Teacle Miss Orah.
Westenhofer Mrs. =; Ward Clara;
Wilson Miss Elsie; White Miss E. c.;
Watkins Miss Louisa; Washington
Nellie; Whit Julie; Wilkerson Mrs.
L.; Williams Miss Josie.
Young Mrs. Seriam.
Mems List.
Atkins A. W.; Atlas Oil Co.; Ander-
son Henry; Antonio santonio.
Brown Merritt; Bridges Perry;
Brown N. P; Burkett ]. A.; Bolton
In. W.: Bruisett E. r.; Belcher J. S.;
Byers Lee r.; Barrow J. W.; Buell.
Up. R.; Berry VIM; Binford w. II.
Crisp N. L.; Caddo Business Bu-
reau; Conger P. r.; Comp VIM; Gun
bingham Robert; Clanton S. W.;
Cross Geo.; Corder Oliver; chatham
Booker; Claiborne L. d.; Chase Ma
than; Creal Ben; Clanton J. L.; Cook
Eddie G.
Davis C. F.: Dickerson E. H.;
Drayton John; Doods R. s.; Duck
worth N. L.; Daniel Luther; Davis
Rev. L. NJ; Dobson George; Denham
IT. j.
Embry Ed; Elliott D. d. 4; Ed
wards A. p; Edwards w. d.; Ever
cite H. L.: Edmnods Philip; Evans
lG. G.
Frazier B. ~: Failer J. H.; Finch
lJas.;; Florey S. J. 2.
| Graves B. E. 5; Garlin E. j.; CLIP
Ison Sam; Gibson Sam w.
/ Hawkins J. S.; Henderson e. h.;
lHilliard H.; Hays ]. S.; Hughes j
lW.: Hardman l.. NJ; Halliday H.;
Henry w. H.; Harris Pasem; Hall
Frangelo; Higdon ]. T.; Houston Ell
Imon; Henderson Burl.
Index Lumber Co.
Jackson Irvine; Johnson Archie
Jackson Jessie; Jones Roy; johnson
In. Y: Jones Richard; Jamison w
w.; Johnson The Hotel; Jones Mary
lJones Roland; Jackson j. F.; Jones U
, Kirshler Charles f.
Luke g. Allen; Lewis w. s.; Leslie
W.; Lipovac Paul; Lee c. b.; Lloyt
IW. P.
Mason Alfonso; Miller Dusty; Nc
, lLemore Ed; Mayfield w. NJ; McDon-
] laid Johnnie; Milan Salem; Moredor
F. F.; Marston w. B. Jr.; Morris Jno
! F.; Marsden T. S.; Miller q Vaughn
MeMichael H. W.
Nelson J. NJ. Jr.; National Packing
, lCo.: Nash Willie o.
, O'Reilley Patrick.
purvis Thomas; Parker w. IL.
Pointers w. r.; Parker Alvin 3; Pur-
Inell E. r.: Phillips Blutheny; PaytoI
p; Petty RI.
, Royal Tpye Co.: Robinette c. E.
Russell A. E.; Robinson Rev. H. B.
! Riley Johnnie; Rankin ]. H.; Ragal
+ lW. A.
Schoekney Don p; Shelton John
Sullivan Clarence; Simpkins Chas.
Clary B. D.; Sills w. r.; Sander
Robert; Smith Robert; Samuels Ii
lmas; Snyder H. B. and Mrs.; Sim
lmons Frank T.; Samuels Johnnie.
Il Tenmord Will r.; Thompson j. D.
lThompson H. w.
Veal & Harley; Vernon G. M.
Wyner W.; Watson Screen Mfe
: lCo.: Wilson f. W.; Wright Teany
Walensky L. D.; Woodward J. w.
Williams Elmas; Wright W. A.; vii
Hams G. L.; Wemple Harmon; Viii
liams Isaac; Wallace I. F.; Wrigh
Bennie.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20
THE LETTER LIST
Remaining Uncalled for for Week
Ending July 20, 1911.

The following is a list OF letters
remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Shreveport. A charge OF
one cent is made for each piece ad-
yprfised
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20

of lining material, so that the waist
coat may be worn with several coats
If desired.
This gown is designed to give the
fashionable pointed effect. Batiste
with all over embroidery, figured fou-
lard and plain satin, shantung plain
and dotted, are combinations that
make up well in this pattern.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BUTTER-Country. good to choioe
lsc; fancy creamery 3sc; I-lb. bricks
38c.
CHEESE Daisy, per lb. t6c.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for twenty-five to thirty-two inch waist
measure. Send 10 cents to this office. giv-
ing number, 7076, and it will be promptly
forwarded to you by mali II in haste
send an additional two cent stamp for let
ter postage, which insures more prompt
delivery.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20
DIR. T.. 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.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20
MoDIsH NOTES.

Lace Trimmed Jabots Are Worn With
Linen Suits.
Hats are of exaggerated size, except
some bonnets, which are very high.
While skirts continue to be narrow
in effect, they are really much wider.
In some instances the extra width Is
introduced in the form of inverted
plaits down the side and back.
The new jabots are lace trimmed
and are worn with the linen suits or
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20
FLOUR AND MEAL.

FLOUR-Patents $500: half patents
s5.75; extra fancy $3.50; sacked iOc
less.
MEALrStandard 24-lb sacks lac;
cream 24-lb sacks 47c; cream meal
in wood 1915.
GRTTS Per barrel $400.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20
EScULENTs.

GABBAGENone.
ONIONS--Per bushel $i.75.
POTATOESBushe si.65.
NAVY BEANS-Per lb. SC.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20
JUDO cHoLLEr.

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for children of two, four and six years of
age Send 10 cents to this Office. giving
number, 1884. and 1t will be promptly for
warded to you by mail. If in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage, which insures more prompt de-
livery.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20

some Of the newest sleeves seen on
semitransparent frocks bulge at the
elbows and ire continued quite wide,
but brought into a band at the wrist.
A simple infants slip is illustrated
here. 1t M be made Of fine lawn
batiste or Il en-. If more elaborate
design is preferred, lace or embroid-
cry may be added to suit the taste.
JUDIC CHOLLET.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20
CHICKENS AND EGGS.

IK1INhEISS hND EO1S.
CHICKENS -Doz: Hens S3.50a4.00
ryers $3.50a4.00; broilers S2.00a2.5(
TURKEYS-per lb.--
COCKS, Guineas and culls $500.
DUCKS-Per dozen $3.ooa3. so.
EGGS Per dozen i5a2Oe.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20
For Rent.

The two-story pressed brick store
with basement and elevator 11o and
Az Texas street. J. S. Noel, ShreVe-
port, La.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20
Insurance.

When you want money, fire lnsur-
ance, bonds, life insurance, real es-
tate. accident insurance or building
and loan stock, see w. C. Agurs, In
the Cooper building.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20

WHAT TO WEAR.
Washable Chamois Gloves Worn by
Small Girls.


Scarfs of satin or supple changeable
taffeta are used on both afternoon and
evening dresses.
Feathers for dressy afternoon hats
and for evening shapes are more beau
tiful than ever.
Buckles are little seen, as the new
eorselet skirts have deprived them or
their ornamental and helpful duty.
Washable chamois gloves now come
In sizes to fit the small girl.
On linens and chiffons, on embroid-
cries and on point d'esprit nets there
Is a passion for worsted flowers.
In Paris waistcoats with huge revers
to turn back over the outside coat are
In vogue and have plain short backs
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20

This May Manton pattern Is cut in sizes
from 81 to AZ inches bust measure. Send
10 cents to this office, giving number, 7Os2,
and 1t will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. II in haste send two cents addi-
tionaI for letter postage. which insures
more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20

We have time just now to do some
work for you. May be you have not
tried our printing, Phone 1000.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20
FEEDSTUFFS.

CORN-per bushel 90c.
OATS-per bushel Csc.
HAY-Per ton: Arkansas $ff
timothy $500; alfalfa S22.00; R
alfalfa si7.00.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20

This May Manton pattern Is cut in one
size only Send 10 cents to this office, Civ
Ing number. 707s, and It will be promptly
forwarded to you by mail II In haste
send an additional two cent stamp for letv
ts- postage. which insures moro prompt
delivery.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20
cQEFEE.

COFFEE-Per lb.: Fair 1920
medium i5c; better grades tic.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-20
FREE BOOK
For Every Living Thing on the Farm
Humphreys, Veterinary Specifies.

For Every Living Thing on the Farm
Humphreys Veterinary Specifies.
600 Page Book free. on the Treatment and
Care of Horses, Cattle, Sheep. Dogs,
Hogs and Poultry. also Stable Chart to
hang up, mailed free.
LIST or SPECIFICS.
AsA. por FKvERs. Mia Fever. Luns Fever.
D. d. For sPRAINs. Lameness. Rheumatism.
c. G. For SORE Threat. Eplzootic. Dlstsmpsr.
D. b. For WORMS, Bots. Grnhs.
s. q. FOR COUGHS. celas. Insusnxs.
+. r. For collie. nellyaehe. Disrrhsa.
g. q. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
Il. Il. FOR KIDNEY and Bladder d5sorders.
i. i. For sEfR DzsxAsEs. szaze Erupsiozs.
3. Il. For nAD CONDITION nslssstiou
Al druggists q SEPT paid q receip'
ol price. 90 cta. ~
aganaazsg e nnosoaz 81 ossas'