The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-03-04

ing ambiguous note from one OF MS
customers: Deer mister: Please do
not send me any more mete. nave
butchered myself"
Are the people inclined to hold the
Sabbath day in the same reverence
that our grandparents did? Dont 4
answer this question hastily; remem-
Der that they did not have such en-
trancing games as 'hlnch anu ,
panic in those days.
The subject for morning service, at
the Congregational church; Will De
prosperity in Church Work; In
| What Does 1t Consist?' In the even
ing the subject will be: access.
All are cordially invited to these SER
vices. Seats free.
Geo. w. Cosner, of Virginia, Ill.,
arrived here Wednesday night TO
spend some time looking after his
farming interests near town. MIR.
Cosner says the severest winter ex-
perienced in Illinois for many years
had begun to break when he left for
the South.
A woman OF Pond Creek (Okla.)
has seven children, named for the
months of she year from January to
July inclusive. 1t happened that
May is boy, so she gave him the
middle name of John. She writes to
the Edmon Enterprise that she is fully
confident that August, September, Oc-
tober, November and December will
arrive in due season.
e have for sale two residences. One
is a four-room house, two below and
two above, with outbuildings, also two
:, lots, with good well. The other is a
six-room cottage, we'll finished; usual
# outbuildings. Both houses are less
than one year old and will be priced
very low and sold on installment pay
= ments. +. l.. LEWIS.
Al J. T. Walker, of Alexandria, was
II in this city Tuesday morning, guest
at the home of his brother, E. f
Walker. Mr.. w allzer says that ey'
al eryone in Alexandria seems to be busy
III and that he is greatly pleased with thu
Ia business outlook of the Rapides CAPT
cd tol.-Jennings Times-Record.
The Lake Charles Press Of Monda.
IS SAYS: A. B. Cole, of Oberlin, and Ale
n, Verret, of Welsh, are in the city ant
or paid the Press a friendly call. Bot
Slt of these gentlemen are interested Il
the betterment of the country and e%
vn press themselves in favor of a car
ID ming factory and an association c
70 farmers, as advocated by the Press.
Charles Phegely and wife and Bun
10 Anderson Of Welsh spent Sunday an
Monday the guests Of Jack Mills an
al, family. We understand this is M
~ and Mrs. Phegely's last trip to o,
town for some time as they leave ft
their future home in California shor
-iO' ly. We wish them the best of succe
40 and sorry to see them go.-Fente
Cor. L. G. American.
cen
,wo The opening of the coffin at Sio'
for Falls, S. OAK, containing the boz
les. of John Dougherty, who died OF t
nts phoid fever in Jennings during t
month of December last, has caus
the death of three other members
Fioe the Dougherty family and the renal
VIC ing two are dangerously i'll with tt
disease and are not expected to
cover.
j. T. Walker, of Alexandria, W
in Welsh Monday shaking hands W
'sn- his numerous friends and attending
day &c 1,,,.ir.. Tho now ct,
u.s. u.s. building he is to occupy is neari
~Ao' completion and he will probably
"ii'' ready for business by the middle
March He arranged while here
ntly have his household goods shipped
lilip Alexandria.
p'oN Dewey Haywood, of the Heyw'
IL 90 brothers, pioneer developers of
Louisiana oil fields, passed away
Lafayette Monday afternoon as
i, left suit of siege of typhoid fever.
,nde, remains were shipped to Battle Gre
dam, Mich, for interment. Mr.. Heywo
egon for some time past, was a resident
alth, jennings, and was we'll and fayors
known in Welsh.
Is in The Commercial league of Jenni
mess met Monday night for the purpose
enta- creating an interest in cotton raj:
rega- among the farmers of that vicir
been and the result was very pleasing
lmilv those interested in the project.
IOrnnice6