The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-09-12

will open the eyes of future genera
tions.
No Good Buggies so cheap nor no cheap
Buggies so good as those sold by The
CALCASIEU IMPLEMENT CO.. Lid.
The Kuttner orchestra left on the
flyer to-day for Welsh, where they
will play tonight at the reception OF
the Welsh Social Club. The Lake
Charles talent has caught on strictly,
and our Welsh neighbors appreciate
them at their proper value. Friday S
Press.
Misses Edna L Hote and Elise Hoop
err, of New Orleans, who had been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Dan
iels for IL few days, accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. L. Cary to Jennings sat
urday and will visit there short time
before returning home.
Lewis. the lumberman, received a
quarter of million shingles this
week. He can supply you.
The Union Refining Company with
a capital stock of $50,0 900, fully paid
M. has been organized in Jennings.
Work of erecting the plant has al
ready commenced and it is expected
to be completed within sixty days: 1t.
will have a capacity of LOCO to LOU
barrels per day.
If in need of good genuine Texas
Saddle call at Davidson Wesson I'M
plement Company's.
According to the JOURNAL of last
week some woman died in Louisiana
and came to life again, stating that
she had been to heaven. The reporter
made a mistake. She went to sleep IN
q room furnished by the w elSh turnl-
ture Co., and of course she dreamed
the balance. If you want to dream OF
heaven, try furnishing room With
the Welsh Furniture Co. $ goods.
Don't look for the Louisiana Land
I.Company's ad. this week, because 1t
ism t in the paper.
Hutchinson & Scoggins, who have
been putting down deep well on Z.
w. Lahman S farm north OF town,
stopped boring after having reached
a depth of $50 feet. An abundance OF
water was found from 25O feet down
and it is now thought the we'll Will
supply a sufficient amount of water to
irrigate his farm. E. ScharH will
have a deep well sunk at once.
G. A. Bailey, who several weeks
ago stepped on "a rusty nall, went TO
Jennings Thursday and on Friday
submitted to an operation. Drs. Fry
and Hunter performed the operation.
He has been unable to use his loot
since the accident occurred. Mrs.
Bailey and the children went over
there Friday morning and spent few
days visiting her parents.
Just received a carload of Milburn
Wagons at the Calcasieu Implement
Company S.
The highest price ever paid for
single acre of land in Calcasieu par
ish was that paid to E. G. Smith, OF
Port Arthur, Texas, by Mr.. Cullum,
of Corsicana, Texas, who yesterday
bought an acre tract in Smith 5 sub
division, 275 feet from the present we'll,
paying 1000 for it and guaranteeing
| to put down we'll within sixty days.
Mr.. Smith says this is assurance that
the field will be thoroughly developed
in short time.
Another acre of land near the oil
well was sold at record price this
week. w. p. Weber, business man
of Lake Charles, bought of Hutchinson
| & Scoggins single acre of ground
in the proven territory, paying $1,000
for it, Mr.. Weber is now interested
in a good slice of oil land here, hav-
ing shares in three acres that cost
upwards of 81 900. Lake Charles par
| IleS, we uIltSISGtIltt, Will DSS III WI IL .
| soon.
The Davidson Wesson Implement
Company last week received two car
loads of Deering binders.
Some Beaumont parties were here
two or three days this week watching
the action of the oil well. The quail
| ty of oil that has been coming up for
the past few days and the amount OF
gas that bubbles up from the aband-
Oned wells have led the Beaumonters
to believe that oil really exists else
where besides at Beaumont. Some OF
the men who made Beaumont famous
have an eye on the Welsh field and
are only awaiting the result of the
drillers before determining just where
they will begin operations.
The eight-year-old son Mr. and Mrs
H. Davis, of Roanoke, died rather
unexpectedly Sunday afternoon after
very brief illness. The child, it is
said, few days prior to his death
sucked piece of chewing gum down
his throat which in some unaccount-
able way found Judgement in his lungs.
Sunday he was seized with hemor-
rhage from which he never recovered.
The remains were brought here Mon
day and at noon funeral services
were conducted by Rev. w. E. Har-
rison, The interment took place in
the city cemetery.
Will close out my entire stock of
wagons at cost for the next thirty
DAYS. Secure one while they are
cheap. f. L. LEWIS.
About the sixth of October, it is
announced, several trainloads of