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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-01
Paw Paw, Mel
Another Operation A afkl

Another Operation Avoisaa1
Chicago, H." want w o,ueQ
know what that wonderful " wa4 h
Lydia +. Pinkham's Veeetalhi1eaa l e
pound. has done for me. T~n eoa.
Lest doctors in Chicago said tsg q a
die If | did not have an opera a Rola
l never thought of seeing s". no aha
tfonbies so th sRa tu@o5 and a.
night: A friend Recommended "a aa
Il. Plnkham's Vegetable Comnnay y os
ana 1t made me well woman y " %,
A AZ: f Spelling, ii Lan i1i mI y
Chicago, III. 1soon St,
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable w.,
pound, made from roots and 3T ION ION
has proved to be the most sncc assss
remedy for curing the worst 0ffc opSs q,
female ills, including displae renas u
Inflammation, fbroid tIImors 'e irsa'
!arlt1es' periodic pains, backachen i hssss
lnig-down feeling, fatulency, i ini HssI'
,loh andnerVous prostration' It"sst.
put a trihe to try it, and the A, rsSSI.
has been worth millions tn , msas
suffering women. " A'aa!
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-01
She Knew

, Inc Man-You don't know hon..
beautiful you are. " now
me Girl-Look here, I've mir,
a Snu We known other men, Whst +
von ., Know is, how rich you are. Da
you want to talk business 10
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-01
MSS
MHRJOpI
G0LXD

ever mad on a stitch of flannel ,o+ o,o
manner petticoat They have warm wra,s
"heh they go out of doors. bnt in tho ho,ro
they wear little socks and low.nackod 49,
hhoftsieeVed cotton or wooden olo.haa
heS I'VE also on the simplest and n1a;noct
40'u-cereals and eggs, tender steaks ord
soou roast meat, with plenty of vagat.hIas
anu Hult' and the simplest sort of de.sort
"Nen 'hes nave any at all No Dias and
r"So'' ana no nibbling at candy all dav for
NcN' also put great stress on abso,rto
o"'lHs Ill eating and no matter u,h
e waits the children have their maols
'N',''y Oh 'he stroke of the clock
we are very domestic family and Tho
>nLui eli nave their breakfast and 1rroh
which Is really their dinner. with Mr. corIJ
or" n'ESei, but until they are 1G wears o1a
nave Ihelr supper at a little after ,;
N'o'N' ana only have something worry Hntt {
" cat. lhey never come to dinner ,,ioa.
up0n INei birthdays it is permitted &C
9.e"' treat Why, Marjorie never can,o - J
e' regularly until last year and che ie
50 dtldched to the nursery taa tbot 1
""'" we are down at Georgian Court cho
'e" eats with the children by preference
vi course have so mapy othar dr+ioo H..
- "0' poSsiDle Tor NE to be ALWAYS with ~, -
', anu SO Kept trained nurse for oooh ~
'''' ne VI she was two and half vearc ala o,.s
', nc .eethihg time: but there is nevo, y nioht
~, " inns Gay, that do not 90 into each ,oo,
,a.. ' ''ii'ls before going to bed. and tuo1, 49,
oro,,.1 Oo"h WIN my own hands, good and tioht
- '" e"ch child And have nursad e,or, o.
,rona en- with my own hands when tbo,,
A mad trained nurses Of co,,, ~
ho1 ~ "''h we SICK child, too When Mariorio
49, at'ui spell OF scarlet fever in Eo,,ao
fowl. 'V' Deiore last and when it seamed 49,
ond p0'Hioie iof her to recover her f,,hon
.doo.aan ret her day or night for weeks M
+h '''' 'ndt IL was the most maIipnant ooa
49,. WV saw ana that nothing but her ,nor,,o,
:. 'ens.h pulled her through Thew said 49,
Sne n"a oeen French girl she certai,,, ui.'s
oeileVe that the chief thing about .o..,
n'ul Ell up 10 be We'll and strong il 10 hr,.
oP III the country where thew can bo,,o ,I 'ieil
VOL dlF ana room tor exercise and froaao-l u
"' 1ol me benefit Of our children tbot ,1 ~
'0"H W Lakewood and built Georsior Co,.S " ,I
N0iiu moor OF the house is devised se,oo;an NC
,nidren and the sunniest room ~ - ao'
o"o' ana the next sunniest for tbo 'o'
Inv we always had great times and oonos'
nav. ne 'eshlhg monarch had to give w.r fo,'
- nns or queen of the nursery and na',, =. ,ol
.E,,,n''.n 80 0eiohglngs packed up and moved on
b. a.,, 'ii'is mas been sacrificed for tho aoos ~
wy .ni'oleh' For ten years we lived ~ go 60 VI
~ OILY IN the winter. and tool ~ p s,ah
,o summer UP to the quietest and dnas. ,.,.1
nywhere SAAiis' ten miles from
e'''' 0ouf' We provided every sort of
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-01
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERA1llN
CuredbyL ydiaE .piukb,,,,
Vegetable COMPOUND '''

/ bilyfromfielnma,m i
! Including s1;s asa
! nation and i a nas
| ton, for Sua ssosnss.
| yea years; :, Ny Sd s@s,s!
| sad SAID there v%ss "
o nope for me i but y y
III r1llnkaham's We /
! Die e, CCompondT,s s ~
i i can can, now sayI y: ~
a Well W womanss a
EMMA n
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-01
" 0RGE a. GOGXD, uR.

"'ner place IN the world is it more sell
CON seen than along Fifth avenue
1he home of Mr.. George J. Gould
however is an exception to this rule
seven times the domestic bird has Wis
yea and blessed that abode, each time
aeaVing baby so strong and lusty So
pig and beautiful, that 1t fully justified
ihe fond parents declaration that Il,
was the finest child ever born Ret.
Ter still, the Gould children have
grown up to be almost perfect sueci-
mems of physical health, and they are
80 Intelligent and so natural and unaf.
fected in character that It seems
worth while to tell how this result =,
mas been accomplished, and how
wise father and mother have enabled
their children to lead the simnle life
An the midst Of millions and a luxury
that makes that of the tabled Svbar..
lies look like a makeshift with which
nj
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-01

diversion for our children to en-.
courage them in athletic sports.
We have a background, and a
rldins-rlng, and tennis and
squash-cOurts, and the children
nave their ponies and ride and
drive a great deal. The boys
were particularly interested in
polo. and Kingdom, my Oldest
son, at IS was considered ore OF
the best polo-players in the
country, Jay was also a fine
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-01

e LEARN from the scientists
w OF the census bureau and
others who have made
.: .! :! study of that interesting but
zee erratic bird, the stork. that
--I its favorite habitat is in the
cottages of the poor rather than in the
palaces of the rich. and that in no
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-29

ainent benefits 10 the soil will be still
freater aad more apparent. Its mechan-
ical conditioa is such as to produce the
best results aad its supplies of plant food
arc more svailable. Ii must be evident
that such piece Of irrigated ground is
better adapted to all kinds of cropping
and experience demonstrates that it is.
II is 9 general observation that garden
carefully worked and MANAGED is the most
productive part Of = mans lands. This
is on account of tho extra care in handling
it and as q rule the fertlity artificially put
into il. II foes without saying that If all
parts Of mans farm could be handled
for series Of yeary the same as the
Earden it would be much more productive
as whole. This is what sugar beet grow
ing sccOmplishes. 1t brings the farm un-
der the influence Of garden culture and
in addition to this inspires the whole com.
munity to better methods OF culture.
The tendency is for all the farmers to use
better methods and secure greater re-
suits with all crops.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-29
20 Years
WithHeart Trouble

cdr. Miles Heart Remedy has
cured me Of. heart disease of
over 70 years standing. I was
20 bad that I could not do my
work, and could scarcely draw
. full breath without fainting or
smothering. The doctor told me
he could do no more for me;
then / commenced taking the
Heart Remedy. / shall never
forget that night. I slept better
than I had before in months. /
kept right on getting better. un-
tn I was perfectly welt"
MRS. LAURA RUSSELL,
Logan. Iowa.
When the heart action is
weak, it fails to pump the blood
through the lungs with sufficient
rapidity. Then the lungs do not
absorb the proper amount OF
oxygen. although they may be
taking IN q. normal amount OF
air. The result is shortness Of
breath, ssnothering spells, diff
cult breathing, oppressed feeling
IN chest. Dr.. Miles Heart REM
edy strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, and in this way
increases the circulation.
Get q bottle from your drug
gist. Take it according to direc-
tons, and If it does not benefit
hs will return your money.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-29
Potato News

The potato situation in northern
Colorado is gradually petering out
as the weeks roll by, SO much SO in
fact that eultin,ate yield is stuff
ing of from twrdty- five to thirty
per cent from original estimates.
The II st authorities ow calculate
ti.e eyi,l, frem the Grerly district
bctwee o.OfO and .','W0 carloads
or 300 carloads less than was esti
mated two months ago. The crop is
good in spots only, blight having
attacked the fields in many locali-
ties and potato bugs and grass
hoppers injuring the vines and cut.
ting down the harvest. Average
fields will yield only from seventy
five to ninety.6ve sacks an acre
which in good years have given
double as much.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-29

Il il in time Of sudden mishap or acci.
dent that Chamberlain Liniment can be
relied upon to take the place Of the family
doctor who cannot always be found at the
moment. Then it 10 that Chamberlain =
Liniment is nexer found wanting. In cases
Of sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises Cham
berlain's Liniment takes out the soreness
and drives away the pain. Sold by The
Holly Pharmacy, Ikelman Bros, propri-
etors.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-29
She was PIE y
ntly Surprised

Miss H. E. Bell. sau. Wis. writes: ..B
fore commenced to Foleys Kidney Pills
had severe pains in back. could no, slee
and was great tros with headache. Tn
first few doses Of Fol'y Kidney Pills gave m
relief. and two bottle lred me. The quick
suits surprised me. sl. honestly recon
mend them The Fly Pharmacy. Ikelma
Bros. Prop'rs.
The Colorado & Southern has
placed on sale very low round trip
winter tourist tier cts to points in
Texas, the Gulf Coas-, Florida, Cuba
and Old Mexico. These rates are on
eale daily until April goth. and allow
liberal limits and s.op-over privileges.
There are also attractive low rates to
the City OF Mexico via the Gulf
tours, going or returning through
Cuba and Florida. For particulars.
reservations and free illustrated de-
scriptive booklets, call on your agent.
or address I. E. ;7isher, General Pas
/. niger Agent, Colorado & Southern
Rv Denver Coll
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-29
Fancy s ,j.ationery.

The kind ynl have always
wanted, printec. handsomely, in
an up-to-date manner, suggestive
Of individuality We can supply
you with the p nted product a.
about the SAM ,rice you pay for
the raw mater. The Chieftain
Printery, Man acturing Station
ers.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-29
TIPS on SUGAR.
BEET RAISING
firli and Farm

o. thiaS has been thoroughly es.
tsblishsd il H. Ole cultivated districts of
Esrops sad this is the action of the lands
themselves aftss considerable use in pro-
ducint sutaf beets. There seems TO be .
sort a sAaptsbiiity in lands that comes
froa coaaissed systematic srowinf of
bests h rosstioa with other crops. The
beets frown % these lands have freatly
iaereessA IN foenase, sugar content and
purity. The same thing is also tskinf
place to seaarkabe extent in this coun.
try in tAs older districts. OF course part
Of this increassd productiveness can be
sccouated for as the result Of better
manipulation Of the soil by the farmers.
They have clearer and more settled ideas
about the best way to do things but this
will not account for all of it by any
means.
The close cultivation, the balancing Of
the elements Of soil fertility by systema-
tic fertilization and rotation have much
to do with 1t. Beet growing necessitates
putting the soil into fertile condition and
the elimination of extraneous elements.
By repetition these efforts produce .
condition Of civilized soil SO to speak,
which not only produces bette sugar
beets but greatly improves the quality and
yield of other crops. Anyone who
knows anythinx about the preparation of
the soil and methods of harvesting the
beets as carried on in Colorado must be
impressed with the permanent improve
ment rendered the soil by these operations.
In addition to subsoiins the complete
stirring given the upper nine or ten inches
of soil in the rotation cycle, which in
cludes beet krowing the constant pulver-
ization and cultivation which it receives
must be very beneficial. If we add to
this intensive cultivation systematic in.
/ tellef fent fertilization the general and per.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-29

Foley s Honey and Tar clears the air pass
ages. stops irritation in the throat. soo,hes the
inAas.ed membranes. and the most obstinate
sough disappears. Sore and inaumed lungs are
healed and strengthened and the cold is ex-
PEELED from tho system. Refuse any but the
genuine in the yellow package. The Holly
Pharmacy. IkeIman Bros. Prpp'rs
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-29

c. r, kluger. the Jeweler. 1860 Virgina
Ave, Indianapolis. Ind, writes: 81 was so weak
from kidney trouble that ! could hardly walk
hundred feet. -Four bottles Of Foleys Kidney
Remedy cleared my complexion. cured my back
ache and the irregularities disappeared. and |
can now attend to business every day. and
recommend Foey's Kidney Remedy to all suffer
ers. as it cured me after the doctors and other
remedies had failed" The Holly Pharmacy
lkelmnn Bros. Prom rs
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-29

The pleasant purkatiyc effect experi-
enced by all who use Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the heal
thy condition Of the body and mind which
they create, makes one feel joyful. Sold
by The Holly Pharmacy, Ikelman Bros.
proprietOrs.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-29
HOLLY BOOSTERS

Names of merchants and others
using the Holly Souvenir Envelope.
Town of Holly,
Arkansas Valley S. b. & l. l.. Co.
The Holly Pharmacy,
CA. Pinkham's grain ware house,
Jones Bros,
The Holly Hotel,
Holly Lumber & Supplies Co.,
Theodore Flick,
f. X. Devero & Son,
John T. Barmore,
W. A. Griffith,
J. Y. Warner,
o. II. Lozar.
w. X. Wright,
J. II. McCade
J. M. Miller
And others. This Souvenir Envelope
is considered the best advertisement
Holly has ever had. and their liberal
use is advised by the loyal supporters
Of the town. On sale at The Chieftain
office.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-29

Have you seen t ose handsome
wedding Invitations the Chieftain
is turning out? Prices always
re asonahle.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-29
Church Census

The Holly church census shows
up unusually good, and according
to the statistics at hand, gathered
by members of the various congre-
cations here, there are 964 persons
protesting religious faith. while
1862 hav' no reference. Lovelanl.
distant from D,nvtr dD miles.
makts the best showing, Il era
ing 81 ,3erc.nt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of conveyance in the following transactions in real estate in which amounts of 5000 or more were involved were filed yesterday in the office of tho probate court:
 $50, ,000-Marion A. Duncan ct al. to Na- tionai Real Estate company, the south half of the southeast quarter of section 6, township IS, range west.
 $4S41-H. A. Speaker and wife to E. D. Speaker, a one-half interest in the south half of lots 21 and 22, in block 229 Elyton Land companys survey of Birmingham.
 s2OSo-East Lake Land company to J. I. Ensign, lots 10 to IS, inclusive, in block 25 East Lake Land company's survey of East Lake.
 $1450-L. c. Dickey to M. A. Hines, 75lh feet off the west side of lot 2, in block 21, J. M. Wares addition to Birming- ham.
 $l000-Beatrice M. Riley and husband to R. N. Wheeler, part of lots 39 to 42, in- elusive, in McMillions addition to Bir- mingham
 $2O0o-Fannie R. McCarty and husband to w. M. Childress, lot l6 in block 45, survey of West End.
 $3o00-G. D. Enslen to C. D. Stier, lot 5, in block 12, G. D. Enslens subdivision to Wcodlawn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
SHRINERS HAVE BIG DAY AT EAST LAKE

Nobles of the Mystic Shrine from za- mora temple pienicked at East Lake yes terday, and despite the heavy rain during the morning made a great day of it.. Hundreds of Shriners and members of their families attended and the fun lasted until late in the night.
 A solid carload of watermelons was sent out to the lake early yesterday morning and the picnickers ate of them until they could hold no more. A barbecue was served shortly after noon, while there were refreshments of all kinds.
 The Shriners had planned for a good time. and nothing was left undone in this respect. A progressive card game was held by the ladies during the afternoon There was also band to furnish music for those desiring to dance. The diff ferent amusements at the park were thrown open to the Shriners and their families, and the frolie was great on the human roulette, aerial tramway and the many other things.
 Each Shriner wore his fez while many came out in full uniform, and their fan tastie design and bright colors added much to the occasion. A fireworks dis play was held at night It was tired but happy crowd which found itself back to Birmingham late last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24

relation to the subject, including gross earnings and net earnings as shown by their reports and the value of their prop critics used in their business as a com mon carrier in this state, justifying or not justifying the several classihcations made by the original commodity act or by the eight group acts passed by the legislature of Alabama, approved November 23, 1907, with reference to the rates which said several railroads were, by said acts, and subsequently, by the several orders of the railroad commission of Alabama, allowed to charge for the transportation of cer- tain articles or commodities of intrastate freight in Alabama, or justifying or not justifying the several orders of the rail- road commission of Alabama allowing some of said roads to charge for tae transportation in Alabama or intrastate passengers higher rates or fares than others of said railroads are allowed by the act of the legislature of Alabama to charge for the same like service or services.
 " The said special master sha1 report such other facts as may be developed in the evidence which are pertinent to the issues in this cause. and, at the request of either party, shall make special finding upon any facts deemed material by such party to any issue in this cause.
 VI The clerk of this court will fur nish said special master with a certified copy of this order, and without further direction, will turn over to him, taking his receipt thereof, all pleadings and pa- pers on file pertaining to this cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
COMMITTEE NAMED
 FOR HORSE SHOW

The management Of the Horse Show to be held at the Riding academy next week for the benefit of the East Lake orphanage announces the following gem eral committee:
 Mrs. J. L. Welch. Mrs. J. T. Van Ars- dall, Mrs. Augustus Benners, Mrs. Theo- dore Pool Mrs. Frank P. O'Brien, Mrs. W. L Grubb, Mrs. Oscar Hundley, Mrs. Sterling A. Wood, Mrs. C. c. Fleming, Mrs. L, T. Beecher, Mrs. R. N. Wheeler, Mrs. O. w Colgan; John w. O'Neill, A. Fl Geohegan, c. c. Fleming, P. H. Lin nehan, W. J. yarley, Sterling A. Wood, John L. Raul, Frank P. OBrien, M E. Linnehan, R. N. Wheeler, F. I. Monks and Theodore Poull.
 Richard F. Johnston, Leon w. Fried man and William Ryan have been named a committee on publicity.
 The Horse Show dates are June 29 and 30 and July 1 at night, with matinee on the afternoon of June 30. Brilliant programmes are being prepared and the affair promises to be a great success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24

| probably be increased or diminished in l the future.
 B. The separate ratio between the net earnings from the entire business in Ala bama, and likewise between income from | all sources, and the value of the entire 1 property devoted to the entire business I in Alabama; and between the net earn l ings from intrastate business in Alabama, and likewise between income from all sources assignable to such business, and l the value of that part of the property de- l voted to the intrastate business in Ala l bama for each fiscal year ending June 30. as designated in the next preceding i clause.
 l 29 The separate ratio between the net 1 earnings from the entire business in Ala bama and likewise between income from l all sources assignable to Alabama, and the proportion of the capitalization prop l erly assignable to Alabama, and between l the net earnings from intrastate business | in Alabama, and likewise between income from all sources assignable to such busi- ! ness, and the proportion of such capital 1 ization properly assgnable to intrastate l business in Alabama for each fiscal year l ending June 90, as designated in the sec- l ond preceding clause.
 30. The separate ratio between the net 1 earnings from the entire business in Ala : bama and likewise between income from ;, all sources properly assignable to Ala 1 bama, and the actual sum expended in 1 the construction and permanent improve 1 rnent of the property in, or used in the 1 business In, Alabama; between the net
 earnings from intrastate business in Ala
 bama and likewise between income from all sources properly assignable to such | business, and the actual sum expended in the construction and permanent im- provement of that part of the property 1 used In Alabama devoted to the intra- 1 state business in that state for each fs- l cal year as to which evidence shall be of- fered as designated in the third preced- l ing clause
 l 3l. What difference, if any, existed or l exists in the character of the several rail- | roads doing business in Alabama, or in
 l the character or extent of the several
 businesses they were or are engaged In,
 or in any other circumstances having a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
BUCHANAN FOR PRESIDENT.
Corona Man Selected to Succeed Late
 William H. CounciIl at Normal.

Walter S. Buchanan, who has been pres ident of the Corona Industrial institute, was yesterday elected to the presidency of of Agricultural and Mechanical college at Normal, of which the late William H. Councill was president Buchanan received his academic and industrial training at Tuskegee institute and his collegiate training at Harvard. He is said to be one of the leading young negro educators.
 This is considered a high honor to Buchanan, considering the number of ap- plieants for the place, there being about 25 or 90, among whom were graduates of Yale and other leading schools of the country