Newspaper Page Text
MRS. E. A. LYON, Thornwell, La. BREEDER BARRED ROCKS AND BRONZE TURKEYS. EggS, Barred Rocks, S1.25 per 15 - Bronte Turkeys, 82.50 per 10 kw m W m A DENTIlT mmr vm ------ Office Over Crescent Drug Store. 'Phone No. 16--W Welsh, - - - La. Dr. J. B. Godfrey; Physician and Surgeon. Office over Welsh Furniture Store. Office 'Phone 73. Residence 'Phone 92. Welsh, :: La. lotice to Sot~ hlolders and Creditors of the First National Bank. The First National Bank 1,,cated at Welsh, i.l the state of Louisiana is closiung it, ;ffnirs. All note hold ers and other creditors of the associa tion are therefore hereby notfied to present the notes and other claims for payments. Elwin C. Willard, Cashier. Dated at Welsh, Louisiana, Jan. 22; 1910. 34-44 GALVANIZED CORRUGATEDU SHEET IRON Let me sell to you. I have sold more of it in the last two years than anybody else in Welsh There is a reason for it. I buy it close and aell it the same way. Get my price and see. CHAS. A. LANTZ, Box 2. Tel. 122. Welsh, La To See or Not to Sie is the y,~stjiý IF TO SEE is what you want, SEE J. M. NELSON, PTOMETRIST, i Second floor Calcasieu Trust and Savings Bank Building. WELSH, LA. tH*********** TWE Can Save you MONEY on your FEED BILL Jones Biothers, ld Store. HOW TO COOK RICE lh True Soutlern Style Amonmg oodsai t is the ereal easiest to DIGEST and the most NUTRITIOUS bfihin hess value, therefore ezoellent ia cold climates. Write for booklet "Creole Irammy Rioe Recipes" MOROWL T LA. .' Roanoke News The rice mill started running again this week. Porter Scoggins was a caller in Welsh Monday. Miss Nora Gigrer and her brother, Leo, were Sunda' .,uests at the home of O. B. Scoggins. Rev. W. L. Childrcess, presiding eld er of the Louisiana conference of the U. B. church, will 'xchange pulpits with the pastor of this place, next next Sunday. Mrs. Gillett and Grandma Thomas left last Friday for Louise, Texas, where they will visit relatives. Frank Lovett was the guest of his brother, W. F. Lovett, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Booze, Mrs. O. B. Scoggins and Miss Minnie Giggar attended the lecture at Welsh last Friday night Miss Mary Clayton has been on the sick list for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Lovett were business visitors in Welsh Saturday. Miss Minnie Watkins visited her cousin, Miss Lucy Smith, who lives south of Welsh, last Friday and Sat urdav. Miss Carrol Thomas, who has been on the sick list for several days past, is imoroving in health. Herbert Fear was visiting in this vicinity Saturday. We are sorry to learn that Rev. C. H. Brigham's daughter is suffering from an attack of typhoid fever. Press Holland was kicked on the arm by a mule, Tuesday evening, which will prevent him using his arm for some time. The subject of the Y. P. C. E. meet ing next Sunday evening, will be "Christ, Our God," and will be lead by Carl McMillan. We hope there will be a large attendance. COUNTRY LASSES. Iowa Items. Mrs. Frank of Welsh, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Plumb, Satur day. Rice has begun to move. Three car loads of the Seaman rice were loaded at Rice Tuesday and, four car loads were loaded Wednesday at Iowa. Philip Miller, manager of the Jrnuings Rice Milling Company's mill at Welsh, was the purchaser. Walter Lowe has bold his rice to W. D. Jones, who represents the Lake Charles Rice Mill. Philip Miller bought two car loads of rice from John LeBlanc for the Jennings Rice Mill at Welsh. The Missouri Rice company are tearing out the old flumes and build ing new ones along their canal. Findley's mill is kept running most of the time. The continued low price of rice is causing the farmers to have it ground into feed. John Storer has moved the office, formerly the pronerty of .Tames Stor er, to hisplace across the railroad and expects to build a front to it in the near future. Ed Smith Found Gualilty of Illling Gus Pugh, at Roanoke. Ed Smith, who killed Gus Pugh, at his home in Roanoke, on the ninth of last October, was found guilty of murder without capital punishment at Lake Charles last Friday in the Dis trict Court. Smith's defence was that he was attacked first. After the case was argued a considerable length it was submitted to the jury, who brought in a verdict of "Guilty", but recommended clemency on the part of the court. The court inflicted a life sentence. This murder crested con siderable excitment when i. was com mitted last fall, following close upon the heels of several other murders in this section of the parish. The trou ble grew out of the refusal of Pugh to pay a board bill that be owed to Smith, whereupon Smith shot him, Three For the Priee of QOne. We desire to call especial attention of our readers to the splended offer that we are making elsewhere in this issue: of the Journal and two other splendid publications, all for but little more than the price of one. In this proposition we offer the Journal which lives you your home news. The Atlanta Tri-weekly Constitution, which gives you the Nation and World news, and your choice of one of several other magazines, including Uncle Remus, which furnishes an un limited stock of wit and wisdom, all for the small sum of $1.75. This offer applies not only to new subscribers, but to all the old ones as well who pays up arrears and one year in ad. vance. We have free copies of the Constitution and also of Uncle Remtrs for all who wish. .Call and get them at this office. For Larger Public School Students. Money paid for a practical educa tion is the best investment; Time thus spent is wisely used. Time is money and opporitunity as well, if it is used aright. Business men work during the sum mer; farmers do the same; then, what's the sense in b'g boys and girls spend ing vacations in idleness, in wasting precious weeks of the few vears of preparation for life? Most ambitious boys and girls would rather spend va cation in learning something that will fit them to earn a fine salary, than in loafing. One vacation spent with us will prepare any young man or woman ofaverage ability, to earn a living or more. He who cares more for success than beat, goes far ahead of him who waits 'till cool weather to study. Moreover, our systems can be mast ered during vacation, a thing not true of any others Complete a course of bookkeeping and shorthand or telegraphy with us and we will place you in a good po sition. We enroll 1500 students an-, nually, employ 20 teachers, own and occupy two large buildings, and are prepared to do more for you than any other business college in America. Write for beautifully Illustrated catalogue. Address Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Texas. The Lash of a lead would have been about as welcome to A Cooper, of Oswego, N..Y., as a mer ciless lung racking cough that defied all remedies for years. "It was most troublesome at night," he writes, "nothing helped me until I used Dr. King's New Discovery, which cured me completely. I never cough at night now." Millions know its match less merit for stubborn colds, obsti nate coughs, sore lungs, la grippe, asthma, hemorrhage, croup, whooping cough, or hay fever. It relieves quickly and never fails to satisfy. A trial convinces. 50c, $1. Trial bottle free. It is positively guaranteed by all druggists. The Street Loafer. The following contribution to the Jennings Herald, by one of the well known young men of Welsh, is re printed because it contains a large element of truth that it would be well for young min, of not only this town, but of all towns, to think over: "Often when we are passing along the street we see a crowd of from two to four boys standing on the corner smoking cigarettes and chewing to bacco. When a lady passes the re marks that are Imade about her are shccking to the ears of every respect able person. We wonder if these same boys ever stop for a moment to think that they have sisters. How would they feel if they could be around and hear some of the remarks which are made about their sisters, by some the boys who loaf on the street cor ner. If these same boys were at some honest work, helping to support their parents, they would not have time to stand around the corners and make remarks about every young lady that passes by. Do these young men, who loafst around the corners, stop to think that some day they may be called up on to govern this land of ours? Are theby fitting themselves to fill an office of trust and confidence? No, young man, you are not. Go to work and by hard and honest labor show the people otf your town you are worthy of all the confldence they can put in you." W, R. P. We again call your attention to the superior quality and low cost of Mill Feed. We are especli offering a new combination, viz: lONE TON FINE BROKEN, UNPOLISHED RICE ONE TON PURE RICE BRAN BOTH FOR $45.00, Or we mix it together for you at $1.00 per ton extra. No ground rice, molasses feed, oats or co f at present prices, can begin to compare with this feed. Feed is CASH, not 30 days. We allow 45 days storage free on lots paid for. Incidentally, WE Pay Highest Market Price for All Grades of Rough Rice NOW AND ALL THE TIME. THE JENNINGS RICE MILLING COMPANY LIMITED 6Al i LJ A dL A , 1 . .. i L-l ORDINANCE NO. 144. Ordinance No. 144, amending Sec tion Two (2) of Ordina ice No. 107: Section 1. Be it or.lained by the Mayor and Board of T;'ustees of the Town of Welsh, Louisiana, That Sec. Two of Ordinance No. 107, be amend ed to also except insurance companies from Grade and amount of License Tax as that levied by the State of Louisiana, and that each and every life, accident, tire, marine and river insurance, guarantee, surety or in demnity, society, association,corpora tion or other organization or firm, or individual, doing or conducting a life, accident, fire, marine or river in surance, guarantee, surety or indem nity business of any kind, in the Town of Welsh. La., or any other in surance business not otherwise pro vided for, shall pay an Annual Li cense Tax of Five ($5.00) Dollars each, and same shall be collected as provided in Section (3) Three of Or dinance No. 107. Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, etc,, That this ordinance shall go into ef fect after its promulgation. Winm. B. Gabbert, yea. Chas. Dautel, yea. R. M. Gray, yea. Approved March 1, 1910. A. T. Jones, Mayor. Passed Council March 1, 110. Samuel Blackford, Secretary. Khaki Kid Hits Welsh Monday Chas. Kahn, who is known as the "Khaki Kid," and doing a walking stunt across the country, reached Welsh Monday evening. He is walk ing from San Francisco to New York, a distance, the way he has to go, of 7,000 miles, in 250 days, an average of 28 miles per day. He left San Francisco November 1, and is due to reach New York July 9. After spend ing the night at the Signal Hotel he started on his way to New Orleans Tuesday morning, which point he is due to reach on the 10th inst. He says he is one of the "kids" that made the trip a short time ago, from Philadelphia to Seattle, a distance of 4,000 miles, in 131 days, arriving six days ahead of time, He dresees in a khaki suit, carries a walking stick and a pack of about 25 pounds weight. Fred Emerson Brooks. Fred Emerson Brooks, who appear ed at the Auditorium on the lecture course here last Friday evening was greeted by a good audiance. Mr. Brooks is a gentlemen of pleasing address and appearance upon the stage. His renditions, while enjoya ble per se, were so strongly flavored with the ego as to detract from the real merit of the entertainment to some extent, while the explanitery fillings between selections were at times tedious. All in all the audience enjoyed a number of good laughs, a few yawns and several naps, most of them feeling repaid for their time and money. Small House Greets "Bob Smith"' Rmday .Nig . The smallest audience that has as sembled to hear any entertainment that has been held in the Auditorium since It has been opened, greeted "Bob" Smith, the "Mississippi IMes senger of Mirth," Monday night. While Mr. Smith was hampered by the preponderance of vacant seats, yet his entertainment was excellent and kept those present in an uproar of laughter most of the time. He would doubtless receive a more hearty welcome should he appear in Welsh again. Wateree Seed Rlee For Sale. I have about 100 sacks of Waseree Seed Rice for sale. Will trade 40 sacks of it pound for pound, for an A-I Honduras Seed. Harry Anderson, Elton, La. ýtfltflrltfrt ttlfnrl+!:tnrf! rlltllnl _ A Fine Line of E ST. PATRICK'S POST CANS and SASTER POST GARDS i W cat so Ow 0 Journal Book Stores •LuL raLL re i SAVE I WORK,. W - - .--- r sala... _ STOVER GASOLINE ENGIN Made Right. Sold Send for Illustrated of our Engines, lWimh and Feed Grinders. T. C. PA TTEJS(ON CO., Ltd., General . New Orleans, La. ±144+ 64444H4H4444+++++++++ +n4 ~ mfm m lmlmtlttftfrnT1f1fTmmmTmiTl IF YOU ARE GOING E Baton Rouge, Alexandria or Memphi, SEE THE _ • TICKET AGENT Z" At Crowley, Louisiana, for rates and serviea