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The Rice Belt Journal. t Published Every Friday by F. P11 Welsh Printing Company, Ltd. Sid ------------ Be NEE DOLLAR A YEAR IN ADVANCE. A. Sir Itered at the postcfie at Welsb, La., as on4 claes matter. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, L913. D. R. READ, EDITOR. F Messrs. E. H. Boling, Alcee Benoit, A. T. Jones, E. A. Lovette, Chas. Jetet' and Demsy Cole went to Jennings Monday morning to attend the first it meeting of the Jefferson Davis Grand Jury, having been summoned to appear ph as members of that inquisitcral body. tu Miss Esther Findley, of Iowa, who is da teaching near Bell City, and her Or brother, C. H. Findley were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Read, da Sunday. as Deputy Sherriff Isaac Fontenot, re- M; turned to Jei nings Monday morning ni for work, after having spent Sunday with his family here in Welsh. ke TO RENT-Nicely furn- th ished rooms. Inquire of se Mrs. 11. A. Neeley, north wt of depot. 35-3P Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Plauche arrived B( blne Tuesday evening from a two fo weeks visit in the east, Mr. Plauchoe wi having been in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania ag as the guest of the Pittsburg Life In. ha surance Company, while his wife was Ci the guest of friends in Mobile, Ala. -Mrs. W. H. Kennedy and children re- by turned Tuesday evening from Austin it! Txas, where they had been for a ( ceple of weeks visiting friends and ls relatives. tl Col. Samuel Blackford was transact. Cl business in Lake Charles Tuesday. er FOR SALE...Team of young ponies le and buggy and harness.-..Inquire of Htrold Shipman, Welsh, La, 35.50p in Samuel Sears, of the Signil Clothing Store, returned Tuesday from New b Orleans, where he had been for a few days on business. President John H. Cooper, and mem. O bers F. A. Arceneaux, H. A. Fontenot I and Clerk L. E. Robinson were in the posh seat Wednesday attending a slocial meeting of Jefferson Davis g' P1 ce Jury. di Young man, if you are contemplating entering a business college let us talk la with you about a scholarship. We cau R furnish you a scholarship in either of d several of the leading business colleges in Louisiana and Texas, at a consider' L able redaction from what they will si cost you at the school. Call on or write us about the matter, The Rice B3elt Journal. Welsh, La: John Doescher, one of the well known machine men, of Lake Charles was y transacting business here the first of U the week. / - Mrs. John Gambol, of Jennings, was the guest of her parlents, Mr. and Mrs. F Riley Prentice, Tueeday. i Fresh Rice Bran $2o.oo I per ton, or $1.5o per sack. p Fresh Rice Polish $26.oo i per ton, or $2.25 per sack. Louisiana State Rice Mill ing Co. Godfrey was a professional callkr 1 e Charles, Tuesday. essrs. Fergus Romer3 and A. B. C all were transacting business in Lake ares Tuesday. J. L. Byerly, the hustling proprietor of theBusy Bee Restaurant, of this city was transacting business in Lake CharlesjMonday. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Chlpuan started ITuesday evening for Los Angeles, California, where they contemplate Sding their home in'thefuture. They were accompanied by Clarence Shipley, one of the well known painters who goes to meet his father who has been in California, for several years, It is umderstood that Dr. Clapman has pur chased a dental parlor and will enter at once into the practice of his profession, Both he and his wife have a large cir de of friends'in this community who will regret that they have lone else. where to live. B. H. Kimball at The Bakery can aupply your wants in Garden Seeds in Bulk also Field Seeds of any kind.34tt Mrs. Lydia Tdlor, and little son. \ Mrren, who have been residing here some o.,ehLstarted Tueday eve. ao~ for Baton Rou , whpie they will enalin iandefinitely, gofrhg on account t the protracted illness of kr~. Tay Jar's parents, Col and Mrs. Young. A. -Reeve was transactig legal bust. ras in Lake (barles Monday. Pol Juror, Ausam Marcantel, of Wardi irWe was a Lusiness visitor in -Lae Charles, Friday. A J, Crumbpacker, one of the well w eltmenas of hieanoke was trans. The following named gentlemen were transacting business in the parish seat Wednesday, E. H. Boling, D. R, Read, F. A. Arceneaux, L. P, Wilcox, Clarphie Pitre, Robert Todd, Isma Foreman, Sidney Foreman, Joe Dugas, Homer Buller, A. L. Hebert, G. N. Hammil, E. A. Lovette, L. G. Lewis, A. R. McBurney Simeon Benoit and Aveon Fontenot. Mrs, A. B, Hall and Miss Irene Butler were guests of friends in Crowley Wednesday. Fresh Rice Bran $20.00 per ton, or $1.50 per sack. Fresh Rice Polish $26.00 per ton, or $2.25 per sack. wi Louisiana State Rice Mill- "' ing Co. to Thomas Stegal, one of the prominent planters of the Rice neighborhood re- or turned Friday from a trip of several 0i days during which he visited in New Orleans and Baton Rouge. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alf Martin and little daughter, Majory Mae, spent Sunday to as guests of Mrs. Martin's parents, Mayor and Mrs. S. A. Sutter, of Jen- bi nings. O You know Gardenl Seeds will not be keep in this climate very easy, we get of them in small lots in Bulk so you can see what you buy, if we do not have what you want we will get it at no ex- a tra charge.-Kimball at the Bakery. th Mesdames E. E, Wyatt and Callie p Book, went to Jennings, Monday, the cl former to with draw the charge of p, wife desertion that she had lodged ei against her husband, E. E. Wyatt, who p1 has recently been located in Kansas City. Henry Day, who has been employed by the Gulf.Coast Rice Milling Co. and its predecessor, the Gulf Rice Milling Company for the past five years re signed his position there the first of Sl the week and accepted a position on the t3 Clark Canal Plant. Mr. Day, is an engineer and machinest of exceptional t ability, and the Clark Plant will doubt less feel the influence of his presence in its machinery room. Any one having books , belonging to A. B. Hall ti will kindly return same or call up Phone 66 and e, he will call for them. 834p IE Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Davidson were guests of friends in Lake Charles Fri day. Rev. E. M. Stewart returned the a r latter part of last week from Baton ' Rouge where he had been for several f days on church business. s Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Lyons, of Sulphur, La. were the guests at the latter's sister, Mrs. W. T. McAffry, and her s Sbrother. Mr. A. B. Hall the latter part 11 of last week. ' SFor Sale Cheap: One half dozen of Syoung shoats, weighing from 50 to 60 1 Spounds each. Call up 194-3 or write J F. Hoke, Roanoke, La. 33tf. A party consisting of Mr. Sylvestor, SPetticrew, his san, Fred, and son.in.law Mr. Woods, came over from Iowafor a few hours business in Welsh Tuesday. SThe Messrs Petticrew are prominent ' planters living north of Iowa, while SMr. Wood, has been working with an I oil company in California, for several years, but has decided to try rice farm. ing in Louisiana and spent the day in Welsh looking at mules, and machinery t r required for his farming outfit, t S'dnev Langley, one of the leading Scattle men and planters of Ward Five' made a business trip to Lake Charles I Friday. r Fresh Rice Bran $2o0.00oo 1 s per ton, or $1.5o per sack. e Fresh Rice Polish $26.oo00 per ton, of $2.25S per sack. I Louisiana State Rice Mill. ing Co ey Constable A. E. Bourgeois, of Ward Y, Seven was transacting business in o Lake Charles, Friday. is A. R. McBurney was a business Svisitor in Jennings Friday, going over t in his auto. . District Attorney T. A. Edwards and r' Judge Winston Overton passed through ho here Monday morning en route for the e eastern side of the parish where they areholding the first meetln of the Jeifferson Davis Grand Jury, this week. in Dr. John H. Cooper, President of the Jefferson Davis Police Jury, went to . Lake Charles Friday to attend a joint a meeting of the police juries of the four Sparishes of Jefferson Davis, Calcasieu, 1 Beaureaugard and Allen called for the mt purpose 'of arranging the financial affairs of the several parishes. Plauche can save you st money on Life Insurance. o See the comparison of In rates of his company, the Plttsburg Life and other a companies in his ad on page 8 of this iassue. Printype OLIVER Typewriter The Only Writing Machind in the World That Success fully TYPEWRITES RRINT --17 Cents a Day! The Printvpe Oliver Typewriter, which has crowded ten years of type writer progress into the space of months is now otTered to the public to the public at 17 cents a day! -Offered at the same price as an ordinary typewriter-payable in pen oies! The commanding importance of Printipe is everywhere conceded. For who does not see what it means to make the world's vast volume of typewritten matter as readable as books and magazines! The Printvue Oliver Typewriter is equipped with beautiful Book Type, such as is used on the world's printing presses. Printype is distinguished by marvel ous claerness and beauty. It does away with all strain on eyesight which the old-style outline type imposes. Printvpe puts life and style and character into typewritten corres pondence. It makes every letter, every numeral, every character "as plain as print." The complete story of Printype has never before been told. Here it is: The Real Story of Printype The idea from which "Pr-intvne" sprung resulted from the success of type experts in equipping a typewriter used in our offices to write"The Oliver Tvpewriter"in our famous trade-mark type just as the name appears on the outside of the machine and in all Oliver publicity. The beautiful appearance and the marvelous clearness of the reproduc tion of our "ebony" trade-mark type, disclosed the possibilities of equipp ing The Oliver Typewriter to write the entire English language in shaded letters! We worked for years on the plan and flually succeeded in producing, for exclusive use on The Oliver Type- se writer, the wonderful shaded letters NE and numerals known to the world as th "Printvoe." The Public's Verdict fo That the public is overwhelmingly in favor of Printvpe is impressively shown by the fact: Already ovbr 75 per cent of our entire output of Oliver a Typewriters are "Printvpes." The public is demanding Printype TI in preference to the old-style type. Within a year, rt the present rate 90 per cent. of oiur total sales will be "Printypes."' Thus The Oliver Tipewriter, which al first successfully introdaced visible sE writing, is again to the fore with an- F other revolutionary improvement Printvpe, the type that prints print! t To Corporations di The Oliver Typewriter is used ex tensively by great concerns in'all sec tions of the world. r Our "IT-Cents-aDav" plan is de -signed to help that large class of Stypewriter buyers who want the same typewriter that serves the great corpo rations, but prefer the easy system of Spurchase. N The masses want The Oliver Type- 5 ) writer because it stands the test of the Slargest corporations. Meet "Printvoe"--You'll like its looks. d Ask for specimen letter and-17-Cents 1 , b-Day" Plan. Make the acquaintaince of Printype the reigning favorite of typewriter dom. Ask for a letter writtep on The Printvpe Oliver Typewriter, whichb will introduce you to this beautiful id new type. We will also be pleased to h forward the "L17-Cents-a-Day" Plan elon request. nt ur lal 1 Address Sales Department. SThe Oliver Typewriter Company Oliver Typewriter Betidlln CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, Begin 1913 Aright! Let Us Have Plenty of Garden Sas We have a New Shipment of MAIN TRIUMIPH AND IRISH COBBLER Seed Potatoes as well as a Complete Line of all Kinds of Garden Seeds, together with GARDEN PLOWS AND GARDEN CULTIVATORS For Every Kind of Soil. WISHING YOU A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Southern MercantileCo. Limited EVERYTIINU 'OU EAT, WEAR AND USE dUalE fJ°EEEEEE f Will Bridges, who has been spending several weeks visiting friends in Nebraska, returned home the first of the week. A. M. Barbe, the leading candidate for Judge in the recent primary, was greeting friends in Welsh Thursday. Summer weather still prevails here with the temperature ranging 70 and above, a good deal of the time. Mrs. L, E. Robinson was the guest of friends in Lake Charles Wednesday and E Thursday. David Botorff, prominent planter, capitalist, and feed store man, of Fenton was transacting business in Welsh the greater part of this week. Dave, prob ably makes more money farming, and sells feed cheaper than any one else in Fenton. Raymond Hebert, of Woodlawn, wa transacting business in Welsh Thurs day, and added the Official Journal to his list of reading matter for the en suing year. Southern Pacific Train Schedule EAST BOUND No. 4............. ..... 2:55 p. m. No. 6 ........................ 8:10 a. m. No. 8............ .........12:55 a. m. 4 No. 10.........................11:41 a. m. No. 12.......................11:33 p. m. WEST BOUND No. 3...... ................10:28 a. m. No. 5 .................... . 3:20 p. m. No. 7 ......... ........... 86:35 a. m. No. 9............... .... 605 p. m. No.11 .......................... 3:24 a. m. DENTIST Office One Block South.of Martin's Office 'Phone No. 163 Welsh. - - - La. For Up-To-Date Shave, Haircut, Shampoo or Massage , ANTHONY HEBERT'S Elo~ -E PLANTERS We are still in the WELL DRILLING BUSI NESS, We will continue to carry at our ware house and yards in Welsh, La., a full line of LAYNE PATENT PUMPS, steel pits, pump parts, and repairs and a full supply of all size Layne Patent Wire and Shutter Screens and well casing. You know our class of materials and drillers. You know that we make all of our S guarantees good. LET US BID ON YOUR WORK Our unlimited resources place us in a position to S give you prompt service at the right prices. It will pay you to investigate the Layne Shutter Screen which is recognized as the biggest and' best water getter in the world, made in sizes:; of from 13 up tp to 24 inches in diameter. LAYNE & BOWLER CO. S. O. SCOGGINS. MANAGER WELSH. LA. P. S.--If our Mr. Seoggine should be out of town when: you call, lay your well proposition before Mr John Armstrong of the Armstrong Machine and Well Works Co., Welsh, La. 1. SUNSET LIIITED TRAIN DE LUX New Orleans Los Ange San Francisco WEEKLY. COMMENCING JAN. 2. 19 West Bound East Bound Lv. New Orleans 12:30 p.m. Lv. San Francisco 6:00 p. Thursdays Tuesdays Ar. Los Angeles 8:45 p.m. Lv. Los Angeles 8:15 p Saturdays * Wednesdays Ar. San Francisco 11:00 a.m. Ar. New Orleans 7:20 p. Sundays Fridays e0114 all steel train of latest modern easitraelon. Standard sleepers, with sections, empartmenml and drawlnr roomaw ins. It observatito ears. Electrie lights and tans thronugaout. See barber shop, shower bath, ladles' mald, enanieurist and hair dresser, pressnlg truatt and vaeame cleaner. Faest amd mnGot ap-toedate train in tIe Unlted States. v Extra Fares will be eharged fr adllitional luxuries and comforts. Other trsit-elass trains between New Orleans and tle laeftle coast. RUNSET UXpPRES8B DAILY bsUNSrET MAIL f See Agent lenthern Paette for farther particuelars. U J. I. R. PARSONS. Gen. Pass. Agt., A. G. LITTLE, Div. Pass NEW ORLEA'Nl, LA. LAKE CIIARl;E, LA, BeUutftallly ni 1a* literature ftnnlshed on reqnest.