davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-11

Por expender carne falta de
peso, fue multado cou l dollars ell
Jablajero Rosendo Medina, del ba.
rriO de Santurce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-11

CONSEJ0 LAS MADREs--El jarabe calmaut7
en- eli periodic de la dentici6n Alivia de momento
a pequeno sufrientc; produce un sueha natural v
pierta con mucha viveza Es muy agYadable al pa
adar Calma al nino, ablanda las encfas, alivia to-
dos Dolores ayuda 4l vento regua lob intestinos,
este mejor conooido remedio para Ia diarrea,
sulta de Ia denticf6n dc otras oausas. Tener Gu
dado pedir por "Jarabe Calmantede 1r. Winstow
sporser al metor tOdo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-11
40 SAN FRANCISCO &c

La sehora Carmen Casas, veci
ma de esta ciudad nos suplica qae en-
su nom bre demos las mas expFesi
vas gracias q los doctoras Figueroa,
Velez y Carbone]l por los cuidadt's
y atenciopes de que fue oejeto en- ell
Hospital de Santa Rosa durante su
permanencia en- 81, donde sufri6 una
diffcil y habil operacion .quir1rgica
practicada por los citados doctores.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
THE DAUGHTERS
SELECT EMBLEM
The Cotton Plant Chosen as the
Flower of the South.
MRS. JACKSON HoNORED.
Alsde Honorary President for Life Mrs,
GoodIett, of New York. Declared
Founder of Organization = Nume-
rous Sponsors Condemned.
(sEecial DLspateh % The Tlmes.1


WILMINGTON, n. c., Nov. 1.-THE
United Daughters of the Confectionery
closed their eighth annual convention
here to-day, after an all day session. 70
meet next year in New Orleans. An IN
vitation was also accepted to meet IN
1903 in st. Louis during the louisiana
Purchase Exposition in that city. Fhe
Confederate Veteran, published by S. n.
Cunningham, of Nashville. Tenn,
again adopted as the official organ. The
committee appointed to decide who was
the founder of the United Daughters or
the Confederacy decided that Mrs Z.
NJ. Goodlett, of Tennessee. was thu
founder.
Tbs other contestant was Mrs. Gaines,
of Alabama.
MOTTO AND EMBLEM.
Mrs. ]. {. CantriIL, of Kentucky. chair
nan of the Motto Committee. reported
that q star had been selected as the mat
to of the L. D. G. On the points OF tho
star are the words: Think, Love.
Pray" Dare" and Live. I'm eXpt;I-
nation of the selection Mrs. Cantrill said:
TO act without thought is folly; to acr
without love is unhoIy; to act without
prayer is not religious. all thought. ali
love. all prayer without execution is in
effective or Cowarttly; live in flesh or In
memory
She also reported that the cotton plant
had been selected as the floral emblem
OF the organization, and said: 1T is the
one plant that in its blossom and bloom
is perfection III the spring time in every
State IL the South
MRS. JACKSON-S FAREWELL.
vt this juncture, Mrs. Stonewan jack
son came to the stage to say goodbye
to the convention Everybody In the
auditorium rose to their feet when this
noble lady spoke Il few words. bidding
them adieu and wishing all divisions
successful year.
Officers were elected as follows:
Presideut-Mrs. j. y Rounsavile,
Rome, Ga: first vice-president-Mrs Mot
lie VI McGilI Galveston, Tex: second
vice president-AIrs. T. j. Latham, Mem
phis. Tenn: recording secretary-Airs.
Jno P Hickman, Nashville, Tenn; cor
responding secretary-Mrs. EtrgfuiI f.
McSherry, West Virginia; trcasurer-Airs.
Jos. Leigh, of Norfolk; custodian or
crosses OF honor-Mrs. Gabbitt, Atlanta,
Ga
Mrs Stonewall Jackson was elected an
honorary president with Mrs. NJ {. Good
Iette of New York for life
The convention adopted resolutions con-
demning the promiscuors granting OF IL
ties by Confederate camps and restrict
ing the number OF sponsors ard MAIDS
of honor at Confederate reunions.
Minor changes; were made in the con-
stitution and $500 appropriated in tho
United Daughters of the ConfederaCy
Fund available after February list. for the
| Jefferson Davis monument 10 be erecte0
at Richmond
The flag was presented by Mrs. NJ
Rosenberg. OF Texas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
DEEP RUN HUNT CLUBS MEET.
Sinai! but Enthusiastic Field Enjoy the Eve
ring's Spor:

The Eager and nipping air of the
Afternoon brought out a small but enthti-
siastic field to follow the Deep Run
hounds yesterday.
Mr.. Harry c. Beatt!e. NJ. f IL. led
away at 3:l5 O'Clock, and carried the held
at a brisk gaIlop across country and IN
and out over the Warwick and parracott
plantations. through the Mordscai woods.
and home by Acca Farm 70 Brilliant
finish over the brush hurdles in the shoot
ing field. -
The riders were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
\. Carter. on Martha Boiling and King
Garter: Mr.. and Mrs. y. Cole btanton.
Miss Gertrude Shelton, on Pecallontas:
Mr.. Spencer Carter, on Squeedunk; Alr j.
7. Anderson. en- Titwiilow; MI HnrTeJ
savage. on Amelia Belle: AIr. Andrew
Christian. on 1fodoc. and Mr.. j. r. J. An
5erson. Holt Erps. the whip, was able
10 ride to-day although he had some
difficulty in guiding Indian Tona with
one hand.
Among the bright party at the ci.sb-
house 20 meet the hunt were Mrs George
Zen Johnston and a party OF guests Miss
Goodc. of Hampton. England; Mr.. Cle-
mems C. Jones Mr.. E I. D. MyeEs, jr..
ard Mr.. E. Deane Meaniey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
ROBBED THE SAFE.
Watch and Poeketbook Lost-Resite1cs on
West Clay Stree, Entered.

4 lady living on South Third Street
went out, shopping Friday afternoon IN
Iie,. buggy. When she returned home she
left the buggy in charge OF = small col
ored boz. who drGye 10 the stable, y
pocketbook and gold watch We're left IN
fine buggy. bat neither could be found
when the buggy was hearched later The
police are working the case.
4 safe in the office OF Detheridse &c Brtt-
tie. Tweuty-third Street and Church Hill
Avenue. was entered some time F-itIar
night and fro.c $50 TO $40 was carried
OFF. Entrance wa; effected through a rear
window The safe was not broken. ard
was entered bv some one who knew the
combination. Sergeant Hall was iniorta-
ed OF the theft early yesterday r,oruins:
and visited the scene Thea nc reported
to headquarters, arc the case is being
worked up
No. 1o6 West. Clay Street. was egtsreis Stth'
robbed Friday afternoon. The thief lfft
an old umbrella with ali the rsEs aroAsi.
and tool. away several blankets and
counterpaaes-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

Church ci Richmond of late Of the Sec
oad Baptist Church OF Atlanta, Ga. but
now o. She.byvllle, Ky. is visitor to the
Association.
DR.. f. P. Robertson, of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary at Louis
vile, one OF the most progressive and
efficient educators Of our day, is attend
ing the Association in the interest of the
Seminary, and 10 doubt will be gladly
heard on the subject of Ministerial Edu-
cation.
DR.. J. NJ Frost, secretary of the Sun
day-school Board Of the Southern Baptist
Convention, located at Nashville, is here.
He was at one time pastor OF the Leigh
Street Baptist Church and is therefore well
known in Richmond. He is a great ia
vorite with his brethren, and greatly
pleases an audience as a speaker.
DR.. Z. S. Dunaway, for thirty-two years
pastor of the Baptist Church of Fred
ericksburg, and later for a short while
pastor of the Barton Heights Church
here, and now supplying the pulpit of the
First Baptist Church of Lynchburg, is a
wise councillor of his brethren and is a
prominent figure in the General Assocla-
ton.
Professor r. H Hudnall, of the Poly
technic School at BlackS5urg, is the chair
man of the Committee on General Edu-
read a finely-prepared report to that body.
He is scholarly and consecrated as Chris
tan.
Many new books were spoken of with
favor before tie association. Notably
the Young Professor by Rev. q. 3.
Hatcher. Of Norfolk; ..'rhe Struggles for
Religious Liberty in Virginia by DR..
C. F. James. of Danville, and Baptist
Principles Reset edited by the Re
ligioUs Herald, of this city The latter
book contains articles on What Baptis,s
Believe and Why. by the Eminent Dr.. j.
| E. Jcter now dead. and other prominent
men who are now living. The book, by
Dr. James traces the history of the
struggles of our people for religious
liberty in this State. 1t shows !aborious
and painstaling research; is strongly and
entertaiuingly written. and is q valuable
contributions to history and literature.
Mr. Hatchers book deals with the IN
spiraton of the Scripture. Its plan Is
we'll conceived. The interest Is sus-
tanned to the end and MIR. Hatcher puts
the reading public uEder great obliga-
ton to him by his excellent contribution
to their literature. He has shown great
ability as an author. and his friends VIII
look for another literary work IRON his
.5en not VERY long Fence, La. D. NJ. frost
ri the tSuntlay-scliool OF the S. 3. {. al
Nashville had the pleasure OF lan1ine
tie "Baptist Principies Reset. published
bv the Herald, and of publishing MI.
Hatcher.s book through his board
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
Association Notes.

In the report OF the proceedings OF the
Association, it was omitted that Rev. l..
J. Haley, OF Louisa county. was elected
one OF the vice-presidents of the body.
He received the highest number. of votes
cast Rev. iIr. Haley is the moderator
oil the Goshen BAPTIST Association.
The progra NINE this afternoon and to-
morrow is as follows:
No man IS more earnestly interested in
the meetings of. the Baptists of virginia
than DR.. a A. Rice, row of Appcnlat toN,
where lie his q large practice OF his
medical PROCESSION. He was for many
years a resident OF King and Queen coun-
t. and a prom nent men,6er of the Bruing-
ton BAPTIST Church
{ DR.. J. s. Dill, for six Years pastor of the
EelaEole- Street Baptist Church of Fich-
morld. and now of Fredericksburg. is
mingiing with friends While attending the
.Associa ton.
J. Il. Bagby. d. D.. OF Powlratan coun-
". for nearly thirty Neap pastor, of his
present field, is looking well. although the
many winters through which he has
passed has frosted his hair.
{. Dr.-zH Henry Mcdonald. some years ago
the beloved pastor of the Second BAPTIST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
p NJ. Rev. c. r. Crui11sbanks

P. NJ, Rev. c. r. Crukshanks
Highland Park-1i 4. NJ, Rev. w 3.
HaisIip; s P. NJ, Rev. D. S. Hubble
Asbury-11 ~. ~. Rev. r. H. Winfree; S
P. NJ. Rev. w. NJ. Seay.
Central, Manchestcr-11 ~ N, w. w.
Robertson; S 2. NJ, f. 2. Robertson.
Il1t. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
Seventh-Street-u a. NJ, j. NJ. Frost; s
P. NJ, o. f. aFlippo.
Marshall-Street-11 a. NJ, J. \. Bar
ker; P. NJ, Hsgh c. Smith.
West-End-11 A. NJ, W. S. Richardson;
P. NJ, John Goodc.
Third-u A. NJ, z. W. Winfcey.
This afternoon at 5 o'clock, there will
be q Rally service at Coriuth Method
list Church, near Fair Oaks. Members OF
the choir at Haske- Memorial Church
will assist in the singing, and an address
will be delivered by Prof. J. y. Sprenkel
All friends Of the church are invited &c
attend.
Rev. Father Thomas Price, whose able
and forcible sermon made SO profound an
impression during the Forty-Hours' De-
votion just ended, will preach to-
day during the IL o'clock high mass at
st. Peters Cathedral.
The many friends of DR.. Witherspoon
pastor Of Grace-Street Presbyterian
Church. will be pleased to know that he
is well and out again The Doctor will
OCCUPY liiS pulpit siitu pIeiCn thlS
morning. At night the pulpit will be oc-
cupieCi by member of the Baptist .Asso-
citation. now being held in this city.
At the Third Christian Church to-
day Rev. E. W. Winfrey. of the Baptist
Association, will preach at II ~ NJ. and
Rev. Preston y. Cave. pastor, at night.
Subject, The Question of Questions"
Evangelstic services every night next
The Methodist Sunday-school Society
will be addressed at Centenary Church
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock by
Professor Hamill. All teachers and sun
day-school workers are invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
TO FILL MANY PULPlTS.
Baptists Will Preach in More Than Fifty
80 Churches To-day.

over fifty of the pulpits of Richmond
| will be flied to-uay by the ministers at
| lending the seSsrLl OF the General Bap-
| list Assocla ton. The committee OF Whlcn
| the Rev. G. 5. Gardner. u. ~ Is Tue
| chairman has made The following assign
'Aie-lss THE BAPTIST CHURCHES.
First-ll A. M. y. +. Robertson, D..
DIS p. Nj, J. v. Porter
Second--u A. NJ. +. X. -ooseoh' =
| ace-Street-u y. NJ, Henry McIon-
aid; $ Z. M. Mass-meeting on Home
Missions.
Leigh-street-n A. NJ. A. E. Duna-
way; S P NJ, E. s.: Grace
Pine treet-l1 a. NJ, c. P. Scott; $
p NJ. w. r. Fisher.
rett; P. NJ. j. S. Dill, D. D.
cambridge Street, Manchester-n A,
NJ, j. w. Lynch; 7:3o P. NJ. ]. &. Turpin,
Ca.vary.1l 4 Ms rs G ei0pt %11nd,..
p. NJ, r. A. Williams.
Broadus- Memorial-11 y. NJ, John Pol
lard; S P N, ". c. Blair.
Immanuel-11 y; NJ, Rev J. f. Ed
7:45 P. NJ, Rev. Richard Edwards
thompson; 7:45 P. N. Rev. j. B. VIII
liams.
Benton Hill; 7;45 p. NJ, Rev. w. S.
Waytes.
Barton Heights--n 4. NJ, Rev. John
w. Hmdley; P. NJ, Rev. Andrew
Broaddus.
Randolph STREET. \. NJ, Rey. NJ. f.
East-End-11 A. NJ: Rev. G: W. Hurt;
7:45 p. NJ. Rev. J. II. Newbil.
stockton-street-11 a. NJ, Rev. C. w.
Trainham; s P. NJ, Rev. w. l.. Rich
ardson.
OAK Grove-11 a. NJ. Rev. A. D. Rey-
nolcs: P. NJ. Rev. C. w. Trainham.
College Views P. NJ, Rev. w. w. VIII
liams
Ashland-u A. M, and P. NJ, T. A.
Hall
North Run-11 A. NJ, Rev. w. S. o.
New Bridge P. NJ, Rev. w. s..
DriScol.
Bethlehem. S. Boyles.
Baptist Home for Aged Women-4 P.
NJ. G. r. Watkins.
| THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
First-II A. NJ. William E, Hatcher. 8
| p. NJ. 4. w. Winfrer.
Second-11 a. NJ, rLr. a. B. Woodfin;5
| P. NJ. II. W. Battle.
| Grace-Street-S P. NJ. NJ. L. Wood
| Third-i1 A. NJ, C. T. JamespS p. NJ,
| 4. Z. Dunaway.
Church Of the Covenant-11 a. NJ. Geo.
Braxton Taylor; P. NJ, S. r. Christie.
THE METHODIST CHURCHES.
| Centenary-1: a. NJ, George l. Hunt; s
| P. NJ, r. B. Thames.
Clay Street-ll a. NJ, Julian Broaddus:
| P. NJ. w. V. Savage.
Fifth-Street. Manchester--h a A.. r.
n. BowGen P. NJ, Samuel Saunders.
| Barton Heights-u i. IL. j. 2. Camp
! bell; 8 p. NJ. II. T. Williams.
| Broad Street-11 ~ NJ. Rev W. j. Ship
man 5 P. NJ, Rev. =. $. Dunaway
| Union Station-u a. ~, Rev w. L.
Ball; S z. Y, Rev. ]. T. Lawless.
| NVest-End Manchestcr|1 A.. NJ. Rev.
| L. r. Wright; s P. A., II S. kidd
| Denny-Street-11 a. NJ, Rev. s. E.
Barton; s P. NJ. Rev j NJ. Luck.
Tririty--11 A. NJ, Rev. E. e. Hatcher; s
| 2. ~, Rev. L. J. Haley.
Fairmount-11 4 NJ, Rev. j. w. Mitch
| ell: P. NJ, Rev. c. E. Stuart.
ST. James-11 a. NJ. Rev. ]. T. Deans; 8
=. A.. Rev. L. r. ThornhilE.
Hasker MemOria!-I1 A NJ. Rev. w. A.
/ Pearson; 8 p NJ. Rev. Ct. f. Cook.
Park Place-1t a. NJ, Rev. &C. Nc
/ Conne!i:zs p NJ. Rev. .5B. Bcale.
: Ilaurei-Street-11 A. NJ, Rev. w. w.
RovaiI: s 2. NJ. Rev George Y. bradley.
EpWorth II A. NJ. Rev. W. Z. Hurt; s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
FOR u. S. SENATOR.
Winston May Have Two Candidates for the
Honor
Especial Dlspatch to TIE Times

WINsToN-sALEA1. n. c., Nov To-
Cyrus 3. Watson. of this city. was asked
to-day if he would be II candidate for
United States Senator. He replied: II
think it a little too early to make an
announcement, but I will say. that at tine
proper time / may enter the race. il ind
there is any room left
81 Mr.. Watson should decide to become
a candidate this would give Winston tIo
aspirants for Senator PrItciTard's seat.
Captain r. b. Glenn. having announced
a year or more ago that he would be In
t!ls. race.
The friends here of General Julian s.
Carr. OF Durham. have no confidence in
the report that he Will be candidate 10:
the Senatorstip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
M.iddies Victors.
fRr Associated Press.l

ANNAPOLIS, ND. Nov. 1G.-One OF
the most interesting games of the season
was played here this afternoon, when the
Naval cadets defeated the football team
of Washington and Jefferson by score
of II TO II. The first half was marked by
good defensive work on the part OF the
visitors. The first part OF the second hal[
was a walk-over for Washington ana
Jefferson, but later the Navy played
their opponents off their feet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
Pennsylvania. Is; Indians, "A.
BE Associated Press.l

PHILADELPHIA. PA,, November
l6. - The University of Pennsylvania
football eleven defeated; the Car
Isle Indians this afternoon by the
score OF IS to II in one OF the most eN-
citing games gitnessed on Franklin Field
this fall The first half ended with the
score II to in favor of the visitors. In
the second half tennsylvania took de
cided brace, anG by hard rushing man
aged to secure two touchdowns. from
which ono goal resulted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
Cornell. "a; Columbia, 0.

NEW YOt.~-, Nov. l6.-Cornell, p; Co.
lumbia, 0.
These figures speak for themselves,
and tell the downfall of Columbia's foot
ball team this afternoon on tie POLO
Grounds, where the Morningslde Heights
boys were simply outgeneraled and out
played by the representatives of Cornell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

Church ci Richmond, of late of the Sec
ond Baptist Church of Atlanta, Ga, but
now o. She.byville, Ky. is visitor to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
PRINCETON
BEATEN BY YALE
(Ccrtinued from First Page.(

questtonably beaten. and with seven
elevenths of the team substitutes, the he
roes Of Old Nassau went at it and fairly
lifted the Yale men from their feet. Then
it was for the first time in the second
half that the Princeton men forced the
play into Iale's territory and for tic
last fifteen minutes Of the game Yale
was decidedly on the defensive. Barndoor
holes were torn in the hitherto invinci5le
Yale line, and an:aZing distances were
gained by the New Jersey men. Their
brace had come too late. however, AMI
time was called for the end of the game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

Umpire. Paul Dashel. of Lehigh- Ref
cree. Edgar r. Wrghtington. OF Harvard.
Linemen: Yale. Talcott 3. Hull: Prince
ton. c. J. Slnit!. Touchdowns, Weymouth
and Hart Yale Goals. OIcott ~. Total
core: Yale, u; Princeton, 0. Time Of
halves 50 minutes. Timer. J. = Minds.
,I,.a, ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
Harvard, II; Dartmouth, II.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Nov. 16.-ttar-
ward defeated Dartmouth y to l. this at
ternoon with a team half composed or
substitutes and without Captain Campbell.
Harvard's play was very ragged, especial
inf 10 No
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

COMMISSION APPOINTED.
The Education Commission. provided
for the education report, submitted trl-
day. has been appointed by The SPECIAL
committee selected in the morning ms
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-29
Queen B crescent
ROUTE.

The Best Line to New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash.
ngton, Cincinnati, Chattanooga
birmingham and all points IN
East.
Through Sleeper, New Q, leans
t. New York via Chattanooga,
Bristol. Lynchburg, Washington
and Pennsylvania r. Il.
Puliman Sleeper, New Orleans
to Cincinnati.
Dining Car Service on both
New York and Cincinnati Lines,
serving all meals.
CoOlest-CieaneSt.
Full detailed Information fur
uiShed on application.
1eo. Il. Saith,
a 6. =. A,
r. y. Anderson.
y. G.. i. A
New Orleans, !4a.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-29

OSWALD WILSON. Secretary.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-29
Enjoys Curious Distinction.

Alfred Russell of Detroit enjoys the
curious distinction of having thrice
IN the United States dis
trict there the death of a murdered
President When Lincoln died it was
Mr.. RUSSELL. then young lawyer, who
moved Adjournment. He performed a
similar duty when Garfield passed
6 way and again when the Buffalo trag-
edy illuminated in the death of Will
liam Mckinley.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-29
six Thousand women Doctors.

America leads in the matter OF wom-
en- practicing medicine. The first was
Elizabeth Blackwell, who graduated as
physician in 1S49. Three years later
there were six in Philadelphia. In 1889
there were three thousand women doc
tors in the United States: in 1895 there
were 4,555, and now there are probably
six thousand, some of whom have a
very lucrative Dractice.-Indian2polis
News
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-29
water Lily Is Mis- ed.

Kew Gardens lost one of its great
the gigantic Victoria Regia
water lily, which died. There is one
other left i'll London, in the Regents
park. a few years ago the secretary OF
the Royal Botanical society was photo
graphed sitting on a char on one OF
the enormous leaves of the plant float
ing in the water.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-29
For Rent.

My property on Lake Arthur
avenue. With good house, barn,
well, garden, etc. Apply on
premises to 1T. Miller. dlw.w2t
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-29
RICE ASSOCIATION.
Programeof the Meeting to be Held
at Crowley, La

Programe'of the Meeting to be Held
at Crowley, La.
The Executive committee OF
the Rice Association Of America
met at Crowley on Wednesday
and arranged the following pro
gram, for The the seeofaes annual
meeting to be held in Crowley
Dec. -:
Called to order, City Hail,2 pm.
Address OF welcome, Mayor
w. p. ampbell.
Response, S. L. Breaux, New
Orleans: &. M. Johnson, Houston.
Otncers' reports.
G mmittee reports.
Rice Kitchen Com mittee.
l. 'Rice Kitchen" Il. Moray,
Houston.
?. "Sol Survey OF the Rice
Belt" W. Il. Hillman, United
States Department Agriculture.
3. ''Differen6 Species o. Rough
Rice, s.. Daboval Jr., Rayne,
La.
4. ''Economic Marketing Of
Rice" Captain VIM. Dunovant,
Lakeside, Tex; Goruon S. Orme,
New Oceans, La; ", G. Moore,
Liberty, Texas; Miron Abbott,
Crowley, La
5. "C4rol:na Rice, "D.L. Evans,
Wilmington, n. G.
Committee on organization:
g. "Beneits of the Rice As
soclation to the Industry" G. @,
Duson, Crowley. La, s. +. 3.
Morse, Houston, Tex.
Recess untji $50 p. ny
Adopted If report Oh organiza
ton.
I. "Membership, H. L Guey-
dan.
Recess foc enrolment of
members.
FL tiou of officers.
:. SHILLING Interests" J. Z.
Broussard, Beaumont, Texas;
Asa Kennedy. Gueydan. La; ..
A, Lowry, Jenniug, La; q. A.
Bier, Crowley. La.
| 9. Ne Nsp4pers IN Rice De
velopement:" Marcel,us 8 Eos
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-29

- Moses s, St. German will
sell you stock D} any oil company
in jennings See them at Hol-
lem ov&lI -
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-29
ll-EIia1CI1lififG's
e 6 !. eur nj .

l am now doing business in my new
building opposite McFarlain' big
building on North Market street.
Pies, Cakes, launches and Il fall line
of Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco.
j. 7" i!'nlCiAI-'sEz; - f..
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-21
II Women Only Knew
What a Heap Of Happiness It Would
Bring to Marietta Homes.

Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back.
Hours of misery at leisure or at
work.
If women only knew the cause.
Backache pains come from sick kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure it.
Marietta people endorse this:
Mrs. G. W. Williams, of 323 Gilman
Avenue, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
possess great merit and when they
cure the cure is permanent One box
OF this remedy obtained at w. H. Sty-
ers drug store, 240 Front Street. was
all that was required to bring about a
positive and permanent cure. When
Doan s Kidney Pills are used as direct
ed beneficial results cannot fail to fol-
low"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Milburn Co., Buffalo, n.
Y. Sole Agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.