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The Rice Belt Journal. Published Every Friday by Welsh Printing Company, Ltd. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IN ADVANCE. Entered at the postofice at Welsh, La., as second class matter. FRIJI)AY, ()("'()[;X f 1. i9o8. ---- - ----- D. i., READ. EDITOR. No l that u 111" univertsiti' s aIid .ch' ol, art op,,'ni.. th,.ir d(l r.t' to t 'Iu .l,:Ir,, .1..' ,t,,!,, ts. it Inat h, w ell to em phail ,i/' 1'I'r't;ti[I datt_ rI's, whh'h I,' se't .. lt ,", in t t ut-,nt.: lt, ,t ltearn inok, ( f ,Iall lrati s. In tIhel v, there tre fi t , tie11 f ti ,a hin,. IiI .t, it ll ,i h tht l' h,!:' is tai iht "the ltrei aiT. ii s ' tt'l r diiI'ntat 1( ' l ;i, 1t1r a 'in t tl. -' .ll o f IttiiI. 0I- e lie t.ti i (Vt- tit\' it.I'5 iº l'.- 'ti' i t i ' th* li"I i 1 , 1111 I th'l iili r,'I :li ,I c t '! It ('; t rtIl IiiIt;,'! l' ( 'llt 'h, , 1-, tilt t i " t, t 1',+'\'i ' lit ', i I,) ( 'i t iillt lllaIh ii i 12114 ! t' c I. . th+' tto it'd 'l ( 1.- t ' , ' t '" ; _ it t i l ;11;1, ri("-j ta l .ii.'t 1o l ,' t i11 t his lat: S' n th t ,i IiIi t ilS 1 ', i th ' (liflttte, t ri t I"' I ( I ou t' iitt- hi S .t ' it ;I ! ; that t , to I he I ltt i tp i , ' hjtat there l a ti-I", . i : ," nl l' ', 1tt '11 ' i't1' 1-l clnlu< [ tl < .'l l ·, +', iti '" 1t 1i11. 11 , :11111 .' iifti t ! i , ed hai, tl o tti atill, ! \k tt asl l tt- adel. ,. .- , 'i t. t <, r I l ' it tll 111, ',. l, ; l; ,,i fads,. 'l'h«" ;!'1:i tull al ur l eth'fani- '1 (.'11 ,n w', -t it'` tlr,,, t,, 1 1 1i" ' 1 '' '1 < a I't)< ', hilt it' '. h t t, o) "hI ti' l thow the ;t toh-, fe1 st. eI i ni it])'.- y (tes-''ttt J . riyt. tia'hini ton 11un h of ti ti ie that s,1o bit11l 111, e,1i t'+n to esthetic 1' culture. .\t 1't,. tih 121 iila, bhi' fuilni ., billt f ll ht rl't it the 1111 t I , ts li ., .1. it i, tll he arth of utish a. l);:Hl th m!.. , t molni itih.,tt friendl s of the Ii -e. \ thin, is .1 , ineid h., hac - inI 'tnll l' l, r' .chih ,1, wh, , t i r e good onl ,, utl.,tlI soili(,+. (+)n the Clo, - tl t im'x, the ; 'hl '+-1it is to dliJtOust aill p!'rtit', font!'ri (ie . N',itht.I. states III l t indivi'llual- ',itilil 2111 as they sho. tld and the laln I IllMt with half-bakedt lraI lldat ., oiK(' knowll dh e is more ( 111 lIel'illili., tl nil the iLrosse. s igrnoran, te. It ik ti:nl t1' c'til d i halt. As the shoe- I. iItaker shouild stc.hk to his last., so the Li hnlidt,.+ ,,t eahti department of our edlu- h eational sx'steil should know what they t I' if lt to teach, and teach it well. In education, as in political e_ nomyti, there must be a division of labor. WVe have too niny jacks of all trades, I{ too few masters of one.--'T'imnes- Demo- Brat. I 0 AT THE LYRIC ý Tuesday Night Oct. 13, 1908, THE DEVIL'S AUCHT " By Chas. H. Yale. The Largest Specta at Play in the world, wi ha Big Ballet and Splendid Chorus, ===Will be given at the LYRIC THEATRE, LAKE CHARLES, LA. - Take-Down Rebeating Shotguns The Winchester Repeating Shotgun has stood the trying practical tests of sportsmen and the rigid technical trials of the U. S. Ordnance Board. Its popularity with the for mer and the official endorsement by the latter are convinc ing proof of its reliability, wearing and shooting qualities. Sald for Catalootof Winchste r-the Red W Brand-GCns and A mmunition. WINOelNar REPEATINa ARMS CO* . NEW HAVEN, CONN. You cn L. all the yo beetiMlly ialutnkted tie hook. A Book Store in yo ome." lt is free. Write toda. We pm tee quaity ad value. Our prices the lowest. Write for catalog. It is free. The larest mail order Book house in the world. 48 ayens is business. DaptL THE FRANKLIN*TURNER CO., 65.71 Ivy St, Atlanta Ga gal. Lowa Items. Senator Drew was here looking af td. ter the rice interests of the Missouri Rice Co., Saturday. ICE. Miss Alexander of Lake Charles, is sewing for Mrs. Funk this week. a., as Mr. Kilinan, representing the Ad vance Thresher Co., was in town Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. .John Storer were in Lake (Charles 'Tuesday. L. P. Wih'ox left last week for the North and will take in the Rloyal stock show at Kansas ('itv. i . 1 i.s Shirl .y I)avidson of Welsh, Spl.tt S(iuday with Ilhitin and Murion veil k. ieh r . P'd! i;r i net ret'urnd l'riilav from ere ,w" ()trleans, where he he had been t cal!td by toiigralph, to attend the last sI, sad rites of his brother. the Mls. i Herert flar'is and children L('t ret urned ,l()nd ivay from \\' Welh where his tie h di vi-it.! sti',ral dayv, with of M1r. liarii ' fatlr' and mther. lh The ., ial r; .; : at thl ha all wa as d",'id t'(I Li elq t:'! ,u c''e ,. It i, '- I pur tal' that till' sttl)u ,t'r and donatito s aI l)tnte to ,(' nt'-li'e iiliari. I I of e.l.t tsday. , . is said the he t l, :ad of ri.e froma l i-iv tLi I * :i r. was hip pld .\]unidal\'. It w1 V itantt, raised on thie Jones I ritht r.' t 'i ,. hv ('! d,, l'indlev and t V ' t. l, .llla l, :i,1 (''ate i rigat<ed 1 froll, m I e, w .iI. Th , t'i'e was ,,1t 1 to 'iterho of Luke ('harles,. , t al il ,- i ,"r }4lu 'lai', tllo ' ii t en On il 1,: k a:l all kindl, of u.,ll tand ornamiL eaiiit- ' ii ." . Huetlil !i, it (f r(i C wle , is no " 'ih, traiin ri o" 'i i. will i, mi Iss Itl fliii lialrt' Sight l(, f a little dun L pony }Li h hit 'hed tr, Li h1litie, anid a shoLt manl ( f with 'i l iii_ ihi l el i ard. i the rail Iiroad traik at the JaInIllti . lol al- th 110,s three \oa ,rs John Li,..htner, al- dl thuiniiih nowI eighty-one }ears old, has i. f:,it hf1iIv ble('n (nl time, rain or shiin`, th Stoi transferh the miail frio th, Southern' ei aI'a ilic' tio the St. Loui-,. Watkins and ill mail train. The railiroads have b( ti ade arranL( ernlrl t to transfer the ti' mtlil at Lke C(harles, whilh, as MIr. 1 Lititneri jocularly remarks, leaves til Shii "wvitihouit a jol .'" . Ige Big Lino of L:ldies' Halnt and be thi Millinery Supplies at the Southern du Mercantile Co., Ltd. Wi FACTS ABOUT LIQUOR. Facts that Cannot Fall to be Read af. With Interest. ;ouri We clip the following special from the Lake Charles Press of October 3d: Chicago, October 1.-By the de crease of nearly a million dollars a Ad- day in liquor production during July Sat. and August this year from the produc tion in the corresponding months in in the last year, it is declared by Chas. Jones, national chairman of the pro h!bition party, that nearly $60,000,000 the had been saved for the people from tock the liquor cofters. IMr. Jones said he based his statement on otfficial figures Isli, received from the internal revenue de ion partiment at Washington. "The riolrt shows," said Mr. Jones. '"that there has been a decrease rin of $,y.5 4'.;03 in the internal reve een nue receipts from taxes o(, the liquor last tllic during July and .,ugust of this year, as compared with the corres ren p ndtiing months of last year, and a are decrease in the value of liquior pro ith (iuction of f ,19.,770.70. "l'"These litnies are the best proof a that Iprohiblition does prohibit, which aImany itiends of the liqutor interests attmnipt to denty. ''"It ,impliv means that on the mnar ket estiutites (of the litquor makers tiiteiel t i,, iniore than $.T ,0i0,000 of t'ts the people's money that went for liquor Irl'd lit-, ili thIe salule 1v(1 Iitoliths of S19 hae guione to legitiimate btusiness: i. in the last two months. "t I this riimarkabile s avig (indieat in g a iiossimle annual saving, for ltl9 4 ti of more tihan a third of a inillion) can 1 t ,, itered as a result of the tires itt siatteredt areas of prohibition landl, \1 h sth ];iWi :tl're admitistertetl largely "'" 1i hostile lictials. the result o(f Na LI ti mnal prohibition, enforced by a , lItre P'at Ity pledged to that duty mani .l d fetly \ mit i he tie\imin all present halie ct in t he value if liquoro p et tuproduced. .\t the saute rate. in It ,s yar the total value of liquor produc y tiin would decrease Iby $349,192, to 624.20. I S"Froim July 1l, 190NS, to .Auust 31st - there were 8!140 (plus) retail liquorr'th 1- dealers who went oulit of blusiness, as ral is shown by the fact that the detrease in ;tia Sthe, retail dealers' special tax o(f 25 all II each was 224.2t;!9.07 du ltin that time. thi d "Of the 8,00()0,000 odd which has tler P been saved the public only a coiipara- so ie ti\Ce sinlall portion would have gone to cet ti. ncle Sa u fronm the brewer and dis- ret I tillerT as revenue tax. fr': "It is most significant that the big- fr'e ger decrease is in the production of fro beer and revenue receipts from it. Of wi the $58, 198,770.70 drop in liquor pro- ok< 11 duction, $21,,85,862.50 represents the \Vel whiskey production decrease is much ha' greater, reaeching $36,612,908.20. sor "This bigger decrease in beer than the whiskey production is an entirely new Ma record for the brewer, and is addi- pla tionally remarkable in occurring dur. ing the months when more beer usual ly is consumed. "In July and August, a year ago, yot $13,558,640.89 in revenue tax, at $1.00 equ a barrel, was paid on the beer pro duced in the United States, while this The year in those two months the revenue receipts from the same source only G reached $11,727,995.48. Thetotal reve- has nue receipts on whiskey equalled $20,- anc 083,316.14, while in the latter they fell cent to $16,221,057.81, while beer is taxed sam at $1.00 a barrel, the tax on whiskey stra averages $1.10 on the gallon. The abo barrel of beer sells for $20 and the one gallon of whiskey for $6.25 on the hou average. It is on that basis that the difference in the production values are figured." 14-ti LETTER TO ARMSTRONG MACHINE CO., - Welsh, La. Dear Sir: Experience teaches some people sometimes; it teaches a few A some things; it's a mighty slow school though, that same experience. Lots of people paint lead-and-oil, paint once in three years, and think themselves wise; they are wasting half their money and fuss. They're so sure they are wise, they die as they live, paint-foolish. Experience teaches them nothing. There's another set, who buy paint o by the gallon, and go by the price of a gallon. They think one price is high, and another is low; and they pay about middling; why don't they pay low ? They know that milk isn't dear or cheap by the price of a quart; that the milk has something to do with it. They don't buy "cheap" milk; but they buy "cheap" paint and pay double. Experience teaches them nothing. There's another set. They painted years ago lead-and-oil; exhausted * that. Then tried something else; it Wi was better or worse. Then Devoe: it cost about half and wore twice as long. That's how experience teaches some of us. 64 F. W. DEVOE & CO. Faught Lumber Co. sells our paint. Read the Model (iro cery's ad. MODEL GROCERY Saturday and Monday, October 10th and 12th 20 lbs of Granulated Sugar for $1.00 with e .0 purchase: 18 lbs for $1.00, regular price. Special inducements to cash trade! Positively no goods will be charged. Sugar Corn, 2 ans fr Cl pep r Tom:toes. 2 ns f r . ......... ....... .... ... 1 String Beans, 2 a ns for ......... ................ . . . 1, Napoleon Peas, 2 cns for . . .. " ..................1 Pie A\pples, 2 cans for ........ ... .. ........... ... . .li Inp Fre nch Pes, h 2 cans for llit SPet. \1ilk. r .... 1 .... f ... . K . C . B aking Plow ler, 2 size .. ................................... ........ ...... '.i STurkey Brand Flour,per Sack, s1.50 The kiml tlat makes y(our wif, sile. A fresh assortment of Fancy Fruits and Fresh Vegetalcs. Our Meat Market will also have something "Special." Call for ijat you want to eat. We have it. Model Grocery & Meat Market l 1 killed Bly Train. W hile in the ant of tryill2 to (I'()O1 i the tri;cks (on the (outhern I'acitic railtroad at the tdepot iil IUoaiitnke Snn (da v. abiout 3 o'clek, J<oseph Shlt], an expert machinist. wa + strnuck yv the engrine and instantly killedi. The train was b)rouIght to a standstill a, soon as possible. but Shull had ceased to Ibreathe whieel as-istanuct reached hiin. A cas ket \was shippel from \Welsh Sundtlae e ening (on a freight train aiind under instru' tion( , from the corotlner the hody of Shull was buried in the celletery at Zotlan oke Sundaiv night. .\lr. Shull was well known by many in this section, having installed the machinery at some of the largest pumping plants in the rice belt, among them being the Mavville, Illinois and Missouri Canal plants. Attention, Rice Farmers! Note the statement below, and if you have a thresher that will not do equally well, buy the Peerless: WELSH, LA., Aug. 31, 1908. The Geiser Mf's. Co., Waynesboro, Pa. Gentlemen:-Your,Mr H. L. Cary has rendered us t d ited assist ance in opern tinghe itachinery rt cently purchae rom you, and we are well plea and satisfied with same. By canv s test in very damp straw, machine showed a waste at about one-third of one per cent, or I one sack in three hundred threshed, rice threshed at rate of fifty sacks per hour. A. M. DAY, EDUARD SCHARFF, SAM RINGOLD, C. A. AUSTIN. 14-tf KILL rTE COUCH AND CURE THEr LUNGS WITH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR C,oCH , u. a v m-OLDS Triad sotoe Fr ArND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUABANTBED 8Ak8IFA08r OR MONEY REFUNDED. BULBS BUCIBEE'S BULBS SUCCEED! SPECIAL OFFER: Made to build New Buslae. A trial will make you a permanent cus tomer f tt oction guaranteed or your money refunded. Souvenir Collection l ,b",srpl ibs fth ui, Isaullal 51 in ps Hyseisi, Phibel Hy.. . . ..b BSplt S dabs , 8 ,l a 1a Iabl , it l, u t atlI Ruaullu, p lSsdroi pCsoou. Ik a e, t i, llji; Pow, Aye Nlalulu. Daik Tulip, a t is Pup ll uit.dl I lollip Tulip, OIll.,Ia , he , i u a tad atiei Eljasia enlty usa h Tallp i . T e., IUA ANTEED TO PLEASE Write today Meatloe this PAr 8BND 25 CENT8 s uarea psig. and paeklq .ad salrs eib nalsbi sslssiis ef Bai. Posipuid, tqstbe with uy bigl nltrM.d, liaiructv. JAWSl ulul, lilbl sd Plab t ok. sJh all a sat i bs a. - rlletlr of i S. 1 Bulbs asS Plai t. In Co1m.io unt o or a ontlsus r, s ul. IH, uo I i . W. I prrt re of lhl wLth till CotPloi I b , " l aI.. Tulioro. dulp Bulb Tb. gisasesi fsel uaydm of theses. T This B lb ii tliortia uust,. -U W- Bckb 1, > . LOCAL NEWS CONTINUED. lic S T'le first bale of cotton of the 11, se:soil wa:s receivedl by Judlie IRus ,v sell and is now on displn:y in the ,Jour nal fook Store winlouw. It is a 111111:tine sent t ot by the RoyIal Fire Iill fllrane ('. :aIs :1 adverti-e iement of their conipany, which in a surel tIe first b)ale of co(tton arriv in- in New (O)rleans. from which this nminiature \\ias nm:le. s Mrs. \Vn. Patterson, wife of '' Billie Patterson. manager of the L sine pIlanta:tion, :was shoppllin e in \\Vlsh AlolMdav. She says they I haxve been kept pretty close at I hone for severa:l weeks past on nc count of the conlitilon of the roads, but that the present dry weather is putting them in better condition and enabling the planters to har vest and thresh their crops in pretty good shape. F. A. Arceneaux, proprietor of the Signal Hotel, is now conducting same. The Signal Hotel has changed hands a number of times t t during the past few years, but now t it is conducted by its owner. Mr. t Arceneaux has moved his family c in from his country residence. The s hotel is the oldest one in town and s under the management of Mr. Ar ceneaux is bound to succeed.-Lake a Charles Press. Welsh was treated to a sight I slightly out of the 'ordinary Tues day, when a number of the Indians e from near Elton, came to town 1 to sell 'their baskets. Their work t shows considerable skill and would b place them in advance of what we commonly esteem the Indian. They were of Rev. Paul Leeds' congre gation, and among the few pur chases they made in town was in- ' cluded a testament. For Sale--My farm, located one e' and one-half .1uies southwest of t Roanoke, consisting of () acres of first rice land, seven-room house. barn for 12 horses, other outbuild ings, good young orifard begin ning to bear, good irrigation well; also access to canal A bargain if sold soon. I. Ii. SMITH. 18-tf Roanoke, La. Oysters each Wednesriday and Friday, an I lish each I'rjcy at the Souther:n Mlercantile C(', Ltd. BOOKS o CREDIT The Fragilln-Turur Co,, Atlaut, 6a. "'"" lie '. I': il ,ilip I o n t il, the pop)ul]!r li,; 'lI' fl Ca (tholic le 'hunril( . i l uil !,s, days. I l 1t w l i,.(lv e *. ,,i., in his is tlh ol0 t ,. v 1,:, e,.,n entirely - otlua nce. ntaniv !,, n.e. being _- nude in the interior. ;v!v papered an I repahinte. l 'ither l hntbouts, lI 1upnl his r'lturn from tie c(ity re cently, :vwas suirprised t, tin I await Sing hou, ta splen liId nei buggy, and i upon entering the ]touse he found a set oif w ,f,, ,i"e Iriture. The Iu I v a. \\' onte i t he gentle. miein of tli larie :i . the office furniture iV l. ui;uI Mrs. Roach, IJ. i, h Stew:,i . nd Air. and 'Mrs. lTerr. The li:,ttiing and window shades were dtonated by the Catholic ladies of the parish. Two organs are now in the church. The new one will be used by the choir and the other will be used for congregational sining. The pastor is anxious to h:ave congre. gational singing. as it was the cus tom everywhere in olden days in the Catholic church. Pope Pius the Tenth has recently issued a de cree to that effect that the people should take part in the religious service At the Catholic church Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Father Rombouts united in holy wedlock Mr. Deluc Daigle to Miss Amelia Ardlie. A large number of friends we'e pres ent to witness the ceremonyio. The happy couple are widely known in this section, and have a grcat num ber of friends, who join in extend ing hearty congrat ulations.--Lake Charles Press. Just Exactly Right. "I have used Dr. King's New Life Pills for '--veral Year's. InilI f nd them just exactlv rikrht, "sav. :1'. A.A. Felton, of FHar isville, N V. New Life Pills relieve without the ",ast dis Cr(it .*. r .$ "'melodyV for' ,onstipa tion, hi ... a. 250c. at all dr'.o , .,, 60 YEARS' EXPERENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and deecrlption may qullkly ascertain our opii, n free wt etker an Invention is probably patectahql. Co'mmunleas tlonsstrictlyconfldeItlal. HALi;OO n 'natentW Sent free. Oldest agency for t :r D patents. Patents taken thrro:gh 3Il.:i .a (o. reeeltr spcca notcks, without charwe, In tao Scientific Jmerlcan, Ahandsomelyillnhstrnmt w^.'.- J ir, est cit. culatlon of any scientific jo:.rali. 'I ,r:;s, 13 a year: four months, $ SL 1 b1B all nt.r&, ealers. MUNN & Co.-sl ,ad ,, N. York Branch Ofeo, 626 F St.. Washir7.cn. D. C.,