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Some People express dissatisfaction with oil lamps. They have been using inferior kero sene.. Had they tried CRYSTALITE or F A IT Ii TE FAtI!IL iTE they would be che sirong est advocates of oil illum ination. They would have found it the most comfortable and restful light in existence Mellow and soft, yet clear and"penetrating. "Just like daylight." The Texas Oil Co. SOLD BY Welsh Warehouse & Suppily Co, I iGRAY Stationery and flarine En gines and Motor Boats. 3to 120 b.p. From $60.00 up. A Gray will do any work any where. H. L.MEEKS, Agt., Welsh, La. Dr. J. B. Godfrey Physician and Surgeon. Office over Welsh Furniture Store. Office 'Phone 73. Residence 'Phone 92. Welsh. :: La. P. O. BOX 242. TELEPHONE 959 J. REICHANADTER, i'rop. Steam Boilers, Heaters, Tasks, Smoke Stacks, Etc, All Kinds of Sheet and MIetal Work.--Special lAttention Paid to Repair Work, We Furnish and Keep In Stock All flaterial. 21 Kirkman St.. Cor. Belden. LAKE CIHARLES. LA. DENTIST Office Over rrescent Drug Store. 'Phone No. 16--W Res. 'Phone No. 163. Welsh, . * - La. Call on The Welsh Beory FRESH BREAD, CAKES and PIES. ARTHUR LUSIGNAN; Pron J. D. KIIlBALL, Blacksmithing AND Horseshoeing. All kinds of Repairing a Specialty. Shon located on North Adams street. Chas. Dautel, Rroprietor Livery! Feed Stables, Rigs of All Kinds, with or without drFivers. ; :: Welsh, La. SHERIFF'S SALE Fifteenth Judicial District Court. State of Louisiana, Parish of Calcasieu, JOHN R..JARRET VS. NO. 8340 GULF IRICE MILLING CO., LTD. lv virtue of a commission issued, and to mrt directed, by the honorable court af,,resald, and the written au thorization of LEE E. ROBINSON, the rec('.iv~r f defendant corporation, I will ,ft,er for sale, at public auction, to the :;'t and hibhest bidder, with th h-,.tlit of appraisement, at the court LourI,, door of this parish, in the city of Lake Charles, parish of Calca sieu, on Saturday,November 26, 1910), between legal hours, the following de scribed property, to-wit: A parcel of land, being a fractional part of the Southeast Quarter of Sec tion Thirty, (30) Township Nine South, Range Four (4) West Louisiana Mer idian, lying south of the Louisiana Western Railroad Company's right of way, and commencing at a point 570 feet west of the intersection of said right of way, with section line between sections Twenty-nine (29) and Thirty (30), of said Township and Range; thence west, along the south side of right of way 800 feet; thence south 289 feet. to the north boundary line of South Street, as extended; thence east, along the north boundary line of South Street, as extended, 800 feet; thence north 289 feet, to the point of beginning, together with Rice Mill, Rice Mill Warehouses, Rice Mill Ma chinery, Ice Factoryr Building, and all other improvements thereon or there to belonging, exclusive of ice factory machinery and ice factory supplies. Ice factory machinery and supplies set up and in ice factory building. PERSONAL PROPERTY. 1100 old 10 ounce bags, three tar paulins, eight small scales, eight Reynold's trucks, thirteen trucks No. 2 warehouse, one dial scale, one lot of old rope and belting, one old drum, nine wood pulleys, 36-inch. 1000 old 9 ounce bags, twenty-two tmiuiy bar rels, thirty fire buckets, three 12.-foot bran reels, one clean rice grader, 1000 India bags, 5700 clei n rice pock ets, two suction fans. one chaff wagon, one ash cart, one lop-eared mule, eight scoops, five bags talcum, fifteen dozen pad skins, two rolls wrapping paper, five pockets clean rice screen ings, one flat top office desk, one stool, oneBurrough's adding machine, one office safe fire proof, one protecto graph, one watchman's clock, one otffice bookkeeper's desk, one eight-day clock, ot,.-. rl top office desk, four office chairs. one office stove, onelotof block, tackle and rope (old), oneerind stone, one lot wood pulley . mill sup plies and fittings, one lot second hand leather belting, one-half barrel cup grease, two and one-half rolls brush wire, two jack screws, three and one-half barrels glucose, four sample boxes, one lot sample boxes, one pa per rack and paper; one counter scale, one Underwood typewriter, one type writer desk, one filing cabinet, one lot lumber, twelve fire extinguishers, one single harness, one lot mill tools, one Duplex Advance pump. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE. E. M. Clark 7.50 H. E. Donham 8,75 0. Deronen 8,75 William Eaton 14.56 E. Gerde & Co. 31.65 Julien Lonviere 1.25 Andrew Louviere 5.00 W L. Robinson 25.50 ON THE FOLLOWING TERMS AND CON DITIONS. TO-WIT: l'n cash, for not less than two thirds of the inventory value, the sue. cessful bidder will be required to de posit ten per cent of the amount of his bid, immediately upon the adjudIca tion of the pronerty to him, the bal ance of the bid to be paid hv the ad judicatee, in cash, in ten days after said adjudication, providedtherebeno opposition to the confirmation of the sale; failure to pay the balance of said bid, on day said sale is confirmed, shall operate a forfeiture of said de posit and the pIroperty shall again be advertised and sold at the expense and risk of the adjudicatee. Lake Charles, La., Sept. 8, 1910. D. J. REID, Sheriff of sAid parish. LEE E. ROBINSON, Receiver. MC CoY, MOSS & KNOX, Attorneys. -4 aved Frem The Grve. "I had about given up hope, after nearly four years of suffering from a severe lung trouble," writes Mrs, M. L. Dix, of Clarksville, Tenn. "Often the pain in my chest was almost unbear able and I could not do any work, but Dr. King's New Discovery has made me feel like a new person. Its '"the best medicine made for the throat and laungs." Obstinate coughs, stubborn colds, hav fever, la grippe, asthma, croup, bronchitis and hemorrhages, hoarseness and whooping cough, yield quickly to this wonderful medi. cine. Try it. 500 and 81.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug gists. OO OO OO*O •O OO OO OOO-O0 4) OO-Hq wqww ww-- - ., ' ·FI G A N D O R A N G E T R E E S 0 " GENUINE SEEDLESS SATSUMIA ORA0un : TmlEs: TEXAS GROWN, " * recently IMPORTED and ACCLIMATED (the acellinmitd having been im- - Sported previous years from their native laud in Japan, and now grow- a Sing on Texas soil) on citrus Trifoliata roots. Shade, Ornamental and other fruit trees. Descriptive catalogue free. Local Agents Wanted. Alvin Japanese Nursery Company. 42o Mason Bldg. Houston, Texas. ? We have Binder Twine FOR SALE! MANILA TWINE-better than the best Sisal and cheaper per foot than any other twine. WE will be in the market as usual for your RICE. WE have more warehouse room than our milling business requires. It's at your disposal for storage, at prevailing rates. Our facililies are the best. No Storage Charges if we Buy Your Rice This means a good saving to you, which will come in handy after the last crop's low prices. The Jennings Rice Milling Co, Ltd1 PHIILIP MILLER in charge, as usual. EAST AND WEST VIA SOUTHERN PACIFIC The Comfortable and Safe Way Oil Burning Locomotives, Electric Block Signals, Standard Sleepers of Latest Designs and Electric Lighted. Dining Car Service Best in the World SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT FOR FULL PARTICULARS ABOUT SERVICE AND SCHEDULES, OR WRITE J. H. R. PARSONS, Gen. Pass. Agt., A. G. LITTLE, Div. Pass. Agt., New Orleans, La. Lake Charles. La. IF YOU ARE GOING - -c '=: SEE THE "" TICKET AGENT __ At Crowley, Louisiana, for rates and service. U W LUL I SA FREE TRIP TO THE FAIR8 NOW IS THE TIME TO BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME FOR THE COMING WINTER. Carry the Largest Stock of Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes' Canvasses, Mattings, Rugs and Shades in this part ofthestate We have the PRICES that fit the pocketbook. We e have the QUA.I'[IY that lives long after the price is for. ) gotten. If you are INTERESTED in a FREE e TRIP to our FAIR next month, write us and let us tell you Box LAKE CHARLES, LA. C bu t.ASN& cIAY 8ooooooooooooo PARISH DIVISION RALLY AT ROANOKE. Large Attendance and Freqluent Ap plause From Jenniings.- --itonnoke Voters Little Interested. The school yard at Itoanoke pre sented the appearance of an up-to-date garage Monday night. when the ten to fifteen automobiles that brought the' Jennings division boosters over to at tend a parish division meeting, were' drawn up in a semi-circle. The meeting, which had been called by the divisionists for the ostensi,'e purpose of edifying (?) the Ro,anok' ites, was what will doubtless be her ailded in division papers as a "greatt success." There were probably a hundred or more people present, con Sisting of some eight or ten auto loads from'Jennings, three auto loads from Welsh, a goodly sprinkling of ladies, a number of boys and a number of Roanoke voters, variously estimated to number from nine to eleven. The meeting was opened by Rev. Jas. Ellis, who apologized for assum ing the position that seemingly be longed to some of the local division ists, by assuring the audience that they were there, but that they were bashful. Mr. Ellis, in his customary pleasing manner, entertained his au dience by regaling them with reminis ences of the trials and struggles of the early pioneers, "some twenty odd years ago." Being a man of the cloth, it is doubtless permissable for Rev. Ellis to think that the "sins of the fathers shall be visited upon the children," hence the fact that it was difficult to secure schools and bridges "some twenty odd years ago," calls tor division for the parish now, al though a subsequent speaker eloquent ly assured his hearers that "beautiful school houses were being built all ov er these broad prairies" and "in the piney woods." Mr. Ellis also assured his hearers that the proposed division was "a fair division and a square di vision." Rev. Ellis also denounced the police jury, and doubtless justly, for squandering $75,000 in the repair of the court house, a few years ago. It was difficult, however, for his au dience to understand where the divi sion of the parish would remedy this condition, as it is a well known fact that all the members of that body, but two, came from outside that earthly body of Gehenna, Lake Charles, and that a majority of them came from territory that would be comprised within the boundaries of the new par ishes. Following Rev. Ellis Hon. Judon Harris took the floor, and after a brief interlude, in which he recalled the fact that he used to drive his "bulls" into Roanoke from the ' Grand Mirias," launched out in his characteristic eloquent style, in a grand tirade of condemnation of ev ervthing pertaining to, or connected with Lake Charles. His remarks drew forth a ringingo round of applause from the Jennings portion of the au dience, and from the Welsh division 1st, who was there. Among other things he told his hearers, was, that should the division of the parish cause an increase in the rate of taxation, it would not amount to much, as it could only be increased four mills, which he solemnly asserted, would amount to 8'1.75 per annum on an average, for eachfarmer. But what he failed to tell them was that it would increase their taxes just 84.00 on every 81,000 of their assessment, or 820,000 on the reputed $5,000,000 assessment of Jeff Davis parish. He concluded his ad dress by a pitiful tale of how dear, old Uncle Williams had to pay $400 to redeem a "forty" that the assessor had failed to put on his tax receipt, which omission Uncle Williams failed to notice when his receipt was returned to him. The impression here was strong, that had the parish seat been some thirty miles further east, Uncle Williams would have noted the omis sion and immediately had it corrected. Thattried and always parish divi sionist, the Hen. H. K. Midkiff, next took the stand and evoked numerous and sundry rounds of applause from his Jennings friends, and the Welsh divisionist who was there, during a strong and fervent arraignment of the parish officials, the police jury, parish divisionists in general and those of Welsh in particular, who were denom inated as selfish and unwise because they are obdurate and have thus far, refused to be herded into line by the Hen. H. K. Leaving out his villifica tion of parish officials, parish salar ies and. the cumberous workings of the laws of the state, which of course, have nothing to do with parish divi sion, Mr. Midkiff made no telling point in favor of division, it being commonly conceded that he made the weakest speech of the evening. Re garaing the contention, which he as serted was being made, that the lines were not drawn satisfactorily to a good many people, he said: "WE drew those lines after WE had consulted everybody that WE could find, about them. He called forth a ringing round of applause from his Jenningscontingent and the Welsh divisiofist, Wiw, he orted, real en t il '; ' u"i ; l U+t' e "irt " the tax r ;Saj,,l the parish of t - ";'. at,., ; dtl I" " t bee. creased sisi,., it ' w s divided Utatahoula, hut h," fnertlectedl tO tion in this connection, thal the ish of C(atahoula. bhfore it was d ed, was t'nlllparatively a small and ALIEA:.T)Y 'rAXIEl) TO FULL CONS'l'ITUTIONAL LI hence there was no possible for an increase in the rate, aft paj rish was divilded. lavor IHathatway made thec iv_- speech, discuissing the matteriI ra'tional manner, from a strictly neW. point of view. and while e not believe e chlanged a vote, yM won the admiration of his and by the fair manner in which he bh the subject. The Demon Of Thi &Al is the germ of LaGrippe, that b in, brings suffering to thousands, after effects are weakness, ner ness, lack of appetite, energy ald, bition, with disordered liver and neys. The greatest need them is E - tric Bitters, the splendid tonic, bl! purifier and regulator of Sto Liver and Kidneys. Thousands proved that they wonderfully str en the nerves, build up the svstem restore health and good spirits an attack of grip. If suffering, - them. Only 50c. Perfect satisfst guaranted by all druggists. Rice Bran and Polish t Jones Bros. The Call Of The Blood for purification, finds voice in pimplq boils, sallow complexion, a ]aundiea look, moth patches and blotches a the skin,-all signs of liver trouble But Dr. King's New Life Pills ma rich red blood; give clear skin, req cheeks, fine complexion, health. 1Tj them. 25c at all druggists. BLOCK 23, Second square south d Depot. $3,600.00 CASH. Sidewalks oaid for at cost of $500. 23 Wire Night Lettergram to WEBSTER WELSH, 211 CalIfornoa Bldr., Tacoma, - - Waslb For Up-To-Date Shave, Haircut, Shampoo or Massap :: t N T ::r at IANTHONY HEBERT'S Next Door to Post 80me 3,500 Sacks Seed Rice FOR SALE! This rice is from the veryin best seed obtstsable apnd has been carefully grown and hand weeded under my personal sup ervision and I can conscia-* tiously say that I do not belierS it can be excelled for seedinS purposes. It yielded up to 2 full 10-ounce, O4inch bags iad has been stored and housed 05 the plantation. This rice will weigh from 185 to 200 pounds per sack. I am offering up to January 1st, 1911, seed from this lot, at* $4.50 per barrel. f. o. b. Newellton, L.a. IsPeO tion solicited. Samples sentuP on application. Samples of this rice may be. seen at the JTournal Office and the Jennings Rice Mill. S. A. WINTERTON, Newellton, La.