The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-09
Irvine and Sacks at the
Globe Warehouse at rea-
SOnabIe terms.
II. e. HEAD.

SOnable terms.
H. E. HEALD.
A $1,000 reward offered for the de-
livery of one sorrel horse mule, Il
hands high; and one brown maremule,
IA hands high, each branded on left
shoulder with the figures Il, or $500
for information leading to their re.
coverY.
a $1,000 reward offered for the de,
livery Of one sorrel horse mule, Il
hands high; and one brown mare
mule, 144 hands high, each branded on
left shoulder with the figures a, or
$500 for information leading to their
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Sloane receiv.
ed telegram Wednesday afternoon
conveying the information that q little
grandson at DeQuincy was at the
point Of death. They left on the even.
ing train to be at the bedside of the
little fellow.
J. s. Gerson left for Sulphur Tues
day evening to make preparations for
the opening of branch store at that
place Saturday. He will remain there
several days after which the business
at that point will be placed in charge
of his brother, Maurice.
After months delightful vacation
spent with her brothers and sisters
in Lake Charles and ct the world s
fair in St. Louis, Miss Edith Carlson
returned home the latter part of last
week and has resumed her position as
chief operator at the telephone ex-
change.
During the month of August the
mills in West Lake and Lake Charles
shipped 1876, 100, 1888 feet OF yellow pine.
A remarkable shipment, especially
when, during the early part OfAugust,
there was incessant rain for nearly
two weeks, which retarded the ship
ment of plsner stuff.
H. A. Davidson has opened up a
general line of hardware in the brick
building on South street formerly &C.
cupied by Bsnoit as a general mer-
chandise store. The bulk of his stock
arrived last week, but goods continue
to arrive daily and he is already en-.
joying q good share OF the trade.
The Bell City Business College and
Normal Institute at Bell City opened
Monday morning with an attendance
of twenty-nine students. The institu-
ton has three teachers and the at.
tendance promises to reach fifty or
sixty at an early date. Pretty good
for a new school in an infant town.
Rev. J. B. Cole, of Lake Charles,
writes that he will preach in the Bap-
fist church here next Sunday. 1t will
be remembered thstMr. Cole preached
here recently and his sermon greatly
impressed his listeners. The congre.
cation extends an invitation to all
to hear him next Sunday.
A. r. Miller, wife and daughters,
who have been spending the summer
at Sloan Springs, Ark, arrived
on the early train Tuesday morning.
While they were pleased with the
country, their trip and enjoyed in the
extreme the ozone ofthe lower Ozarks,
they were more than delighted to get
back to old Calcasieu.
]. L. Craig left Monday morning
for Rsyne to take charge of the plant
ofthe Tribune Printing Company OF
which be is principal owner. Mr..
Craig expects to materially add to the
equipment of the plant and it goes
without saying that with him at the
helm the Tribune will continue to be
one Of the best country weeklies in the
state.
The wedding of Miss Emma Pearl
Gallup to Mr.. H. Edward Wssson has
been announced to take place We'd
nesday afternoon, September IA, at
the home of the BRIDES mother, Mrs.
E. M. Gallup, the ceremony to be per-
formed at O clock. The many friends
of both Mr.. Wesson and Miss Gallup
extend hearty congratulations in ad-