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WELSH, CALCASIEU PARISH, LOUISIANA, NOVEMBER 24, 1905. NU 8 Made Suits in All Sizes, made by Union Work men and guaranteed to fit. The above cut shows 8 a few of cur New Fall Styles now on SALE. 8 J. S. GERSON, L_ UISIANA. 7 " Sies, mae by U ionWok men ~~ an urnee oft Teaoecu hw i, ..-....+++++++.... Cheap Homes We have arranged with the * North American Land and Tim ber company whereby we have secured the agency of about 18,. 000 acres of theirlands surround ing Welsh. We can sell you a farm from $10 to $15 per acre, * one-fourth cash and give you + fiye years equal payments on the * deferred payments. Now is the time to get a cheap home. Or if * you want improved farmes we have them ranging in price from 25 to $40 per acre. Write or callon Robinson & Carr Welsh, La. N++ +***OO*+*t*+++4 5000 TELEG APHERS ® NEEDED Annually, to fill the new positions created by Railroad and Telegraph Compaeuis. We wont YOUNG MEN and LADIES of good habits, to LEARN TELEGRAPHY AND R. R. ACCOUNTING. We furnish 75 per cent. of the Operators and Station Agents in America. Our six schools are the largest exclusive Telegraph Schools IN THE WORLD. Established S0 years and endorsed by all leading Railway Officials. We execute a $250 Bond to every student to furnish him or her a position paying from $40 to *50o amonth in States east of the Rocky Mountains, or from 75 to $100 a month in Statetswest of the Rockies, im mediately upon graduation. Students can enter at any time. No va cations. For full particulars regarding any of our Schools write direct to our ex ecutive office at Cincinnati, O. Catalogue free. The Morse Schoolof Telegraphy Cincinnati, Ohio. Buffalo, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga. LaCrosse, Wis. Texarkana, Tex. San Francisco, Cal. The RICE BELT JOURNAL $1 per year. Welsh Machine Shops, i. B. VAN NESS, Proprietor. _ SMOKESTACKS & BREECHINGSO Any Size or Guage, and ALL KINDS OF S Oil and Irrigating Strainers, MADE ON SHORT NOTICE. 6 ALL KINDS OF K PIPE AND FITTINGS j Only two doors from Postoffice. N""~··OOo··· """"o"00OOO ) "O0OOO OOOO OOOOOO00OO0 SJEWEL HEATER Will be what you ant during the Id winter weath Remember we can sup your needs in anything the line of Stoves, Stove ds Stove Pipe, Damp etc.. 1M lilRS CD., 7D. TnE RJIHT PLACE.m ._ . _.. THE BAPTISTS IN WELSH. Address of Pres. Jno. H. Cooper at the DIedication of the First Baptist ('lturch of Welsh, S~unday, November 19, 1905. The first record of Baptists I have been able to find in Welsh is Septem- l ber 13, 1887, when it seems a Baptist church was organized under the name of "Christ's Church," with eight mem- 1 bers. Ou November 8 following, Bro. I A. G. Dunn was called as pastor. No 1 other record is found until April 27, I 1889, when a meeting of the church f was held. Rev. J. 13. Hame, acting as moderator at this time, live were taken I into the fellowship of the church; two by letter and three by baptism. On 4 the first day of August of the same year, another meeting was held, pre sided over by M. L. Davis. At this meeting it was reported that the mem bers. acting upon their individual re sponsibility, had secured the pledge of a lot upon which to build and $39;7.00 besides. Sunday after this, however, the brother who had pledged the lot upon which to build.) and who, by the way, was Henry Welsh, the father of the town,) died without making any provision for the transfer of the lot to the church and so it was lost. About this time a number of our brethren attended our state convention which met that year at Lake Charles, and endeavored to secure some assist ance to build, but were unable to do so; not even able to secure the prom ise of our state board to give us a pastor. In November following, a meeting was held and letters of dis mission granted to two of the thirteen memnbers. So far as I am able tofind, no other meeting was held until July 28, 1892. At the conclusion of a meet ing held by Bros. M. E. Shattuch and J. J. Baria, when it was found that only seven members remained; one was l1ot sight of and two excluded at! that time. Bro. M. E. Shattuch was, called as pastor and three days later, on July 31, 1892, Bros. M. L. Sloane and W. . '. Brown were ordained dea cons. No further records can be found until September 3, 1896, when the church met. At the close of a meeting held by Bros. E. J. Moberly and J. L. Barret, when two were received by letter, four under the watch care of the church and two candidates for bap. tism. The four received under the watch care of the church afterward presented their letters and were re ceived into the fellowship of the church, but those received for baptism were never baptised until after the present organization. One of them was hap tised and received into the fellowship of the church, but so far as we know the other never has. Bro. J. L. Barret was called as pas tor and held regular monthly service until April 11, 1897, when he resigned. During Rev, Barret's pastorate there were six received into the church and three dlismissed by letter. $30.45 was raised for all purposes. Nothing further is known of Iap Stists here until about the beginning of S1902, when our state hoard sent Bro. S. C. Self into this field as a mission ary. In the early part of May, 1!902, Rev. I SA. L. J.ohnson, then general mission ary for the state, visited Welsh and Sassisted Rev, Self in a meeting of SseveraI days duration, at the conclhs ion of which, on the 12th day of May, Sthe following persons met at the resi m dence of Dr. Jno. H. Cooper and or ganitvd the Missionary B3aptist SChurch of Welsh: M. L. Sloane, Mrs. A. C. Sloane, Dr. Jno. H: Cooper, Mrs. Lorena Cooper and W. C. Brown, of the defunct Baptist church of Welsh, A. C. Shipman of Dun Schurch, Hampton. Illinois, S. Black ford, of a defunct Wisconsin church,. J. F. Tubhs of a defunct church of Molina Junction, Texas, C. E. ilooper of Gillsbureg, Mississisippi, Miss Bell Holl, Odessa, Missouri, Miss Mary Robertson, Cabcol. Missouri, Mrs. E. Medus, Whiteville, Louisiana, P. H. Goodreau, Mrs. Agness Goodreau, Miss Eldia Goodreau and I. M. Gray of Crowley church. A building committee consisting 6f J. F, Tubbs', W.- C. Brown, A.. C. Shipman, H. M. Gray and John H.. Cooper, was appointed to secure a suitable location and eatimate cost of, a suitable building. This committee soon reported that· the location could be securtd and es timated that $2,200 would be sufficient for the erection of the building, where upon the committee was instructed to proceed at once to build, which they did and by the 21th of December 1902, thebuilding was far enough along that a meeting was held in it and a Baptist Sunday school, the first ever held in Welsh, was organized with J.. F. Jubbs as Superintendent. The building of a Baptist church in OOsTINUeDs 0ON FORTH Peal] Killed at ('rowley. Harvey Allison, brother of A. B. Allison, secretary of the Louisiana Mill and Irrigation Co.. of Crowley, met with an accident last Friday morning which caused instant death. Mr. Allison was engaged by the Star B mill people to take the place of En gineer Patton, who is off for a few days. He went to the mill and had been engaged in his duties but a short time when through some manner he was caught in the machinery and hurled to the floor and his spinal col umn was broken. He was twenty-five years of age and unmarried. The funeral occurred Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Methodist church of that place. Just received car-load of Moon Bros. Carriages and Buggies. Call and see us before buying. Welsh Carriage and Im plement Co. Ltd. Call and see our new line of Ladies' Collars at the Racket Store. - ----- Get milk of the Welsh Dairy. They sell the best. 4t--.-- Sham BIattle at Opelonsas. The military companies' of Lake Charles, Rayne, Crowley, Amite City, Baton Rouge and Alexandria will hold a military celebration and sham battle on Nov. 26, at Opelousas. The companies' from Lake Charles, Rayne and Crowley will go on a special train. Gov. Blanchard, Adjutant General Stafford and several members of the governor's staff have promised to at tend. The evercises will include a competitive drill, parade, batallion drill and sham battle. It is expected that a very large crowd will attend, as opelousas is a very popular ex cursion point. Reading Notice. Every man owes it to himself and his family to master a trade or pro fession. Read the display advertise ment of the six Morse Schools of Telegrapy, in this issue and learn how easily a young man or lady may learn telegraphy and be assured a position. WANTED to BUY 150 tons of Good, Clean Rice Straw. Inquire of Calcasieu Implement Co., Ltd., Welsh, La. Another Nrand Jury Sesslon. Judge E. D. Miller Tuesday morn. ing made an order calling the grand Jurors and all the men who were sum moned to act on the grand jury, but were left out in the drawing, to meet Wednesday, Nov. 23H . Since the grand jury adjourned several matters have come up which in Judge Miller's opin ion, should be acted upon by them. For' Nale. My twenty acre place inside corpor I ation limits and drayage business, .on a~ood terms. Apply to, or address S. A. Covey, Welsh, La. Moon Bros. Burggles guaranteed to give per tect satisfaction. Welsh Carriage and Implement Co. RESIDENCE POR'SALE.-I have decid ed to sell my residence property, situ atedon the south side, in one of the most desitrable locatious in Welsh. For particulars call on or write J. F. Tubbs, Welsh, Louisiana. :rand Jury Report. The Grand Jury empanneled Nov. 6, have submitted their report for the present session as follows: We have examined 124 cases, 360 Witnesses, of which we haue returned 88 true bills as follows: 5 for murder 1manslaughter, 9 assault with intent to kill, 5 larceny, 6 carrying concealed weapons, 17 hoodlumism, 11 violating Sunday law, 9 for selling liquor to minors, 4 for selling liqnor without license, 1 embezzlement, 6 assault and battery, 14 minor chaarges. Not true brlls ii. ESTRAY-Came to my place about the tirst of October, 1904, one red hei fer-no brand. Owner can have same by provinz property and payiung costs of keeping and this advertisement. p-4t A. A. Sutter. S- ~ -,1l ,O - ... The largest and most complete line of blankets and comforts at the Welsh Furniture Store. GULF CONFERENCE The Third Annual Session of the Gulf t Conference of the Methodist Episco pal ('hurch Will le Hleld in Welsh, [ Dlecember 1.5. The third annual session of the 1 Gulf Conference of the Methodistl Episcopal church will convene in Welsh, December 1. 'There will he a number of outside vi itors besides the regular ministerial members of thl conference. Every citizen should feel that his town and community is being highly honored by the coming of this body of christian men and women, It will hey the largest meeting of any kind ever held in the community and is not only an honor to the town, but will be a blessing to all the churches and an in spiration to each individual. Bishop Wilson, our presiding otic. er, is one of the great leaders and di rectors of christian thought and influ ence and all who come in contact with him will be greatly helped. One of the secretaries' of the largest missionary enterprises in the world will also be present and will be heard on Sunday night. Education, religious literature, home missions and deaconess work will all have their place during the meeting and all who possibly can should plan to attend and receive of the good things. While this body of spiritual peoplle are among us, let us expect and pray that we may all be made better men and women and that at the pentecost al services, which will be held daily. sinners may be converted and believ ers baptised with the Holy Ghost "for the promise is unto you and your children, and as many as the Lord our God shall call." Let every house which entertains a minister or layI member, see to it that they have the opportunity of reading God's word in your family circle and praying with you. A number of speakers from outside the conference will be with us. This will be an opportunity that some will never have again: that of hearing some of the greatest leaders of re ligious thought in our country. Let every one feel that this is "my confdrence," this is an opportunity in my life which I will take advant age of and receive all the good I can. The following is the program for the Gulf Conference, beginning Nov. f0: THURSDAY, NOV. 30. Order your FallSuit NOW. We are agents for the well known firm of Chas. A Stevens & Bros. of Chicago and we take orders for Ladies' Tailor-made Suits, Skirts, Jackets, Rain Coats, Furs, etc. Suits also made to special order. Call and see our elegant line of SAMIPLES. ' Welsh, La. Open to the Publio for 'Rice Storage! - Having decided to open all of our warehouses for S rice storage, we solicit your business. Liberal Cash Advances on warehouse receipts, and you sell your own goods. Ask our managers to explain our method 9 for securing you best cash market price for your Srice. Apply to LOUISIANA MILL, ,einitg.s, La. ROANOKE MILL, Roanoke, La. -OR TO ; Louisiana Irrigation and Mill Company Crowley, Louisiana. EXAMINA'TIN OF ('LASSES. Thursday Ev-ening, 7:00 o'clock: Coniference, [reception. ,::30-Son- Service, liev. J. 11. Basket. S:l -Address of Wel'come for the Citi zens: l)r. J. II. C'ooper. IResponse for the Conference: 1)r. fly. II. Mc( 'ain. :Address of Welc nme for the Churches: Dr. G. i:. M1ente. Ilesponse for ('onference: lBishop Luth er 3. Wilson, I). [). FRIID)AY, DEC. 1. ()I'ENIN, SESSIWN i 9:(R a. inm. Sacramental Service. 10:00--- irganization and Business. S11:20 --Address by ishop Wilson. 3:00 p. m.- -Missionary Sermon: Rev. W. E. IHarrison. 4:00- Pe'ntecostal Service. 7:011--Son-( and I'raise Service. 7:30--Conference Sermon: 1 ev. J. IR. lvisket. SATTURDAY, DIEC. 2. 9:00 a. im. --D)evotions. 9:30 --Business Session. 11:20-- Address by Bishop Wilson. 3:( p. inm.- -Meridian Male and Female ('cllrees: 'residents J. W. and I. A. Beeson. 4:00 --P1entecostal Service. 7:00--Song Service: Uev. .. J.. Basket. 7:30-Educational Anniversary: RIev. J. F. Ioeye. D. D). 9:30 a. Im.-Love Feast: 1ev, Wm. IR. Chase. 11:00--Sermon by Bishop Luther B. Wilson, D. D. 3::30 p. in.-Ordination of Deacons and Elders. I;:45--Service for Young People. 7:30-Conference Prayer League; RIev. W. E. Harrison. I :00-Missionary Anniversary, Rev. H. K. Carroll. D. D. MONDAY. DEC.4. 9:00 a. m.--Devotions. 9:)30--Business Session. 11:20-Address by Bishop Wilson. 3:00 p. m.--Woman's Howe Mission ary Society:Mrs. A. R. Timmons. 14:00--Pentecostal Service. 7:00- -Son and Praise Service. 7:30--Address on Deaconess Work; Miss Rebecca Bell. TUESDAY, DEC. 5. LAST DAY. ,8:30-Devotions. I9:00-Business Session. 11:00-Reading of Appointments. ADJOURNMENT. This Program is subject to change. NI ••mm