Newspaper Page Text
A Good Habit 'The habit of buying of Hebert & Andrus, the Southside general mearchants, is a good habit to ogt into. They sell everything Ls:l tly kept in a first-c .,ss general store, and on account of their large trade they are cornstantly receiving new goods, which you will always find-fresh and clean. Since doubling the size of their building they ha ve received a new stock of UP-TO-DATE Dry Goods, L .dies' and Gents' Furnishings, Shoes and Notions. Our GROCERY and PROVISION DEPARTMENT is filled with good thing to eat. HBEIRT & PNNDRUS. The South side Merchants. YOUR BANKING! No matter how small, No matter how large, The First National Bank of Jennings will give it careful attention ., -OFFICERS E. F. ROWSON, President. F. E. BLISS, Vice-President. GEO. A. COýURTNEY, Cashier. H. H. HOAG, Asst. Cashier. --DIRECTORS~ F. F. MORSE, J. P. HABER, F. E. BLISS S. J. JOHNSON, E. F. ROWSON. This Bank is now open for business in its temporary quarters in the Morse Building. FOR MALRA, CHILLS AUFEV The Best Prescription Is Grove ': Tasteless Chill Tonic. The Formula Is Plainly Printed on Every Bottle, So That the People May Know Just What They Are Taking. Imitators do not advertise their formula knowing that you would not buy their medi cine if you knew what it contained. Grove's contains Iron and Quinine put up in correct proportions and is in a Tasteless form. The Iron acts as a tonic while the Quinine di"ven the malaria out of the system. Any r iab! druggist will tell you that Grove's is it uriginal and that all o:ther so-ta cs-" chill tonics are inmitati.s, f: r,, other chH toni's s,: . superci to all oi-ers i" , ... superiority and e::ceilenc I-: established. Grove C is t , throughout the cnti.c malar. sctc:. c l'I .I United States. No Cure, No 2ý. Price. go, HO ES FOR THE E LL ON SJU. H"':.ESTERn M s5C C ' WESTERN ARKA.3NCAS, EASTERN TEXA A~ND WESTEN LOU IStINA K. C. S., KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN RAILWAY " STRAIGHT AS THE CROVW FLiES " KANSAS CITY TO THE GULF Through the cheapest land now open for settlement in the United States. A m grn ili('.t.L cc uitntry adapteilttd tIc the c:ultivttion of smnll Il rin. cor'ln, c()tton, rice, sulgarl cai, ,applles. peaches, berries, colllclUecial] trc'llcik Lrming. and the raising of horses, mules, cattle, hog()s anId sheep, at prices ranging from FREE GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS TO TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS AND MORE PER ACRE. 0WRIT TOR A COPY OF CURRENT EVENTS" KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN RAILWAY PULallDI) BT TIIE S. G. WARNER, G. P. & T. A., Temple Block,KANSAS CITY, MO. s.-. D.DUTTON, Trav. Pass. Agent, Kansas City, Mo. F. E. ROESLER, Tray. Pass. and Immigration Agent, Kansas City, Mo. ' JENFNI TGS , n1r 4 tV. .Y. L 4ULL . -, E .t /laity,: Ir'mbUPtdi and I Jintered for trwneeulaIon a come .Iapp e .s. , atferewtina Item. Coners adst athe Nrgihborlang * MAILWoAD TI1I3 T41pP&U. N o. .........,I` ... A No. .. ......... . , -p. l. No. 10............... 1:5 a. n. Aug Collbert was at the parish seat this morning. Capt. Thomas Lamont of Lake SChaarles is in town today. U. S. Phillips returned from Lake Charles this morning. J. F. Wellington boarded No. 10 for the Crescent city t oday. C. L. Pardee left this noon for a business trip to New Orleans. R. S. Weldon of Klondike is among the business visitors in town today. V. Ledoux returned to Oberlin today after a short visit to his father at Lake Arthur. J. A. McCorkle has gone to Cleveland and Elysia, Ohio, on a business and pleasure trip. Wm F. McKinley left for Den ver, Colo. last evening after a short visit with relatives here. A. D. McFarlain is ready to serve you with any goods in his line. Read his advt. in this issue. Guy Randolph returned this noon from Wichita Falls, Texas where he has been on a recrea tion trip. Congressman Broussard has agreed to use his influence in getting a new postofflice building in New Orleans. St. Luke's Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. J. F. Welling t)n, Wednesday, Dec. 4th at 2:30 p. in. Mrs. W. S. Case, Sec. Rev. Ross informed a reporter of the RECORD today that he and Mrs. Ross expected to start back to Siloam Springs, next week. WANTED-An opportunity to do chores for board while attend ing school in .Jennings. Apply to Garth Cheney, Lake Arthur. MArIe:D-At the home of Mr. Turner, on West Division street, this. afternoon at four o'cllock, iMr. (.h:s L. MaliVe.y and Miss Louise Si1mon. \C( wer'e lad to see E. 1). (' bn t1 I"i( -,i1a' Ili:- ,iiiit' is , W t11t \\ (Rl'1 1h l it', i01n C1tlined tio the 101)1150 lie the ,st tllh (' ve('el:. .S ( Idld ' eii .o(ti n 11o. ( 1' C.Il t. li 111 N . i will i)(e held i tbuhe ( A. . 1ali V',d otl i.(dal nii t'I at 7:: for the u si r s 41' O votinti 01O te ' SUSI 0lOi) n 100 of the (. f;. 7. Tshe \nXV. . Uet. h. \.i.l . i i must bie ttl, t (le~l to). 1). ,lI. A business meeting of l1thoe (Jhristian oEndevor oif the ('onl gregationnl c hurch will be held at thle church tomnorrow (W ed nesday) evening at 7:8U. All members are requested to be present. Bertha E..Morse, Sec. Two thousand eight hundred acres rice, anlso water furn ishled by one farm, brought the sum of 1100,000 worth of rice last year and year before. Four thousand acres last season, wi;th soml, ad ditional water furnished, will sell i200,000 worth of rice. This is not so bad an investment and was done near Lake Charles, too. -Press. Labor wanted on sugar plan tation, cane cutters and loaders. Apply at RECORD otfce. El id .C.'r-.. a - . o. .i, ou; KlUedb byiJ e =WiN. The storm of: ye; .legai? ch. ed very. desti uctivg iaop ioun at Lake Charles teraigeating? s life of one human being an4-4W horses by liye wires. The rain came in .,toients ci:hail fe'l *anc the wind blew a perfect galefor-i -g everybody that could' seek . The storm w-3a.t its Sabout 6:45 p.. mi. and raged 1ntil 7:15 during which a *vast amount of damage was done.. The wind did all the damage in a few moments; telegraph and tele phone poles, fences, awnings, chimneys and signs were laid low, the business portions suffer ing the most. As Rosalie Hebert and M. Farque of Big Lake were going along the street in front of the Lake Charles Carriage & Imple ment Co. Mr. Hebert came in contract with a live wire on the sidewalk and was instantly killed, Mr. Farque undertook to assist him and was also terribly shocai ed. Mr. Hebert was a young well-to-do-farmer of Big La.ke and left a young wife who is nearly crazed with grief. A handsome bay hack team, belonging to the Swift-Kirkwood Co. and driven by Joe Berry came in contact with a live wire in front of the Press office, and both horses were killed, but the driver, although considerably shocked escaped. The team was valued at $250. Quite a large number of logs were blown to shore north of Broad street from Bel's mill; The Str. Romeo was damaged to the extent of 850, but not disa bled from making her regular trips. Quite a slice of the mail wharf was blown into the lake; the Merry-go-round was badly used up; A big tree between O. E. Moore's office and G.T.Rock'y new building was blown against the stairway; Beny Thompson's barn blew down,the entire struc ture fell on his cow and he had to dig her out through the roof. She was not injured, and there were numberless other incidents of destruction in the same line, all of which it is impossible to enumerate. The current was shut off at the power house and the city was in darkness fr the night. The storm, judging from in formation received at the IRZix oý: office by telephone yesterday evening, did more or l.ss dam age along the Laea-ine, and at the M(onroe larntation near Lake side. it upset a few tuild;~s. i'oirtunately 1no live:-, \w\.r- lest. ITht slolrlml look a -ullt's, 1 t t' tbt('' ý lf, and !erhaim , did co, - 5u. ..!. . S' , i, (' 1( p l l',, r;-. Some-thini Lorn, Needed in Jenninrs. 1 I'(!", '1 ' it . l '\ I' ' -, ! O i ( 1 li(ýl. rt w I( a- H1 .k 111 ,11W .'lai : i' - .1 . C a l t' 'tu'-.ki t i:-; havhini s(ev'X1a! dred'ge in ats coslltrllucii.d f,0r the pIu'rose ,of his lar'e tralct of land lying soutlh of uS to Wlhit, itiw,. If this pro ject is linut tlhrough it vill give t h, Giu1leydan section thI,-,,sands of acres of the best rice land in the world. We with many others feel very happy over this infor mnation.-Gueydan News. Fine strawberry plants '((r sale at 35c per hundred. S. A. Keep. 285-4wl T-"After breakfast and din ner try an El Cid Cigar at Mitch ell & Embich. ,WFor reliable insurance see Moses & St. Germain at Citizens bank. i Another invoice of roofing T-' -r .t. fi~gct,,-'--. k So .ricl Ne pave you sees it? If not, call a oei. Grass- IATTING-Grass. EverSthirg in Hardware ecld House Fumrnishixgs. dBETI41'4GS RFArDWAPE CO. ' Fre Delivery ITo the Ladies. ý SOME MORE NEW " HATS JUST IN. 1 I have a complete line of Millinery Goods andm i Guarantee all Hats to be first-class, both in style and workmanship. I M iss Lola Moses. In CT. A. IL I. all, South of Railroad. J. W. MITCHELL HAS OPENED HIS MEAT MARKET And also has on hand a fresh sunply of Staple and Fancy Groceries ---IN THE--- Temporary Building on the old Site--- p IY: A ..A A T. Jennings Gushe'. Also Rice Lands in large and small tracts. . . . .. I. Dr. Tom Terry's Drug Store. AS TO THE QUESTION OF HEAT, WELL The fire was hot enough for Dr. Tom and burnt up all his. Drugs, but seekers of Bargains in Toilet Articles, Perfu meries, Patent Medicines, Etc., will find Dr. Tomrn a hot. number among the Druggists. He keeps the Latest, Fresh est and Best Stock in the Town. r He sells Cheaper and his Prescription Department is Managed by a Scientific Druggist. Front Street, Same Location as Before,