The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-01-02

A car load of furniture just in al
Daniels.
I j. G. Barry was in Lake Charles
yesterday.
Miss Anna Huber came over from
Jennings yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Durio are
spending the week visiting relatives
at Lafayette.
! Mrs. Yankee Miller came over from
Jennings yesterday evening to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Bertrand
The Central Labor Council of New
Orleans has started crusade against
the employment of child labor in faca
tories.
Mrs. Jas. Mitchell, of Jennings,
came over yesterday afternoon to Wis
it her sister, Mrs. j. r.. Smith, south
of town.
Ladies' kid gloves, assorted colors.
PAUL w. DANIELS.
The cotton planters in North and
Central Louisiana are importing ne
gro laborers from the black belt of
Alabama.
Highest prices paid for hides of
o'possum and squirrel
FRED JOHNSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Hanstine and !
little son left yesterday afternoon for |
their home at Whitewater, Kans.,
after a two weeks stay among kim
dred and friends here.
L. M. Wilson, the butcher, while
scuff1lng Friday afternoon of last
week, happened to the misfortune to
have one of his shoulders dislocated.
AS result he has been confined to
his room since.
Jos. Espalla, Jr., of'lMobile, Ala,
and M. A. Quina, of Pensacola, Fla,
were here Wednesday looking after
their interests in the oil field. They
left Wednesday noon for Jennings
where they also have holdings.
Full new line ladies' and children's
hats, strictly up to date at reasonable
prices. PAUL w. DANIELS
c. w. and G. G. Spalding, F. D.
Calkins and G. A. Austin sold lot
of their track Wednesday to w. E.
aamsey, the veteran lumber man of
Lake Charles. Lot contains about
en acres and is about a half mile q
south of the present wells and sold for
1000.
Call and examine our stock, YOU
will find it complete, clean and prices (
light WELSH FURNITURE Co., LTD.
The Southern School and Home
avs: The most potent factors in a I
ountry's progress are good roads I
nd schools. And they are insepara- 4
lie, where one is really good the other
ill not long remain bad, and where
ne is neglected the other is not found
luch in advance.
Gordon Durfee, who was married in =
lafayette. La, December IA, to Miss 4
lartha Gilmore, has moved with his 4
ride to Welsh and they are at pres 4
ut making their home with the for J
ler's father, e. D. Durfee, in the east ;
ad OF town. Young Durfee has quit y
and will engage in paint
lg and paper-hanging. &
Married, Wednesday, December 81, q
the home of the brides parents, q
r. and Mrs. Tophile Hebert, near 4
acasine, Felix Leblanc and Miss ,
airy Ely Hebert, Justice Sam'l Black
I'D, of Welsh, officiating. Owing to =
e large number of guests present the q
edding ceremony took place under &
tree in the yard. a
Rev. A. w. Turner and Mr.. E. C. q
ayton, of Lake Arthur, were in q
wn Monday morning and started
r. Turner's daughter, Miss Mamie,
I'd Mr.. Clayton's step-daughter, Miss n
lice Fullerton, on their journey via
G. S. to Mansfield, La, where the -
Jung ladies are to attend school.
r. Turner is the clergyman who is to
Westlake Methodist church pulpit
r the next year,. c. American.
party is being made up of land
yerS and hunters, who will leave
re January 9th, next to look over
: rice lands of Louisiana and Texas
be gone from three to four weeks.
will be personally conducted by L
v parties who have been down there,