davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-01-14

CAUTION-Galvanized fire proof
hues are safe. RUNNER HARD
WARE Co.
, 1909-06-19

As was generally expected, the sugar
crop on the majority Of Barbados estates is
proving to be very small tins year. In the
coast districts it is reported that the crop is
no more than 33 per cent Of an aver &c re-
turn, on the whole. Black soils further IN
land are expected to yield So per cent. Of
the average crop, while on the red soils
prospects are not SO depressing, although no
more than Is per cent of an ordinary yield
is anticipated.-I6id
, 1909-06-19
WOODLANDS AND WATER SUPPLY

The popular idea that extensive wood
lands have a beneficial effect upon the water
supply Of a locality has It's basis in establish
ed fact, though the actual reason for this
influence does not appear 10 be generally
understood. A note on the conclusions ar
rived at in this coDnezion at Forest Expert
ment Stations Of Germany, Austria, and
France may therefore be interesting.
Briefly, it may be stated that the real
, 1909-06-19
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL AND
COMMERCIAL SOCIETY.
(De"terara drgosy END -Ru,.,
CANE VARIATION

a. tu0 uOnInIy meeIlnP OF the Society
held goth May, the Chairman requested Pro
fessor Harrison to deliver an address on cane
cultivation.
Professor Harrison, who illustrated his
lecture by water-colour drawings of varieties
resulting from experiments conducted at
the experimental fields, firstly presented
some specimens of the Old varieties of df-
ferent canes that were obtained from vari-
GUS parts OF the world. He drew attention
to a variety which was obtained from Brazil
and cultivated in the West Indies.
Bud Variation.
Among the specimens, he said, there were
some which III the course of cultivation had
shown a great tendency to variation. The
Professor referred to one Of the specimens
rs showing bud variation, occasionally
occurring in the Bourbon cane, which turned
from a dull cOloured cane into one with red
and green stripes, and in some eases INTO
one with pink stripes, the lecturer said that
they had started with a variety and raised
canes from the seeds. He showed !|llustra-
tions of a white transparent cane and Il seed
ling derived from it, and also presented
drawings, showing D74 as grown in Louisl-
ana and the same variety grown locally. Hty-
ing referred to a number Of varieties as
being obtained from the white TRANSPARENT.
Professor Harrison next directed attention
to 1,O76, which be stated was q seeding
from l16, which in turn had been obtained
from a s~o.called white transparent. Ii mad
beea proved over and over, he said, that the
white transparent cane was a bud variation
from a red ribbon, and that later the red
ribbon splits up and produces the white
100 aJ l W. ~ So9'1llo I,o'o
hnol 80 - ."a1 ~. 9o0 ~ D""
1900 - 80" y, a. : = =
ffro,a - T TI "
,ra11ood fran, 1,5 .1;o w. ,''Io.'o9
aaI;I,o ~ ,ana,-,I aalol. 1 -
hn4 vario1 ,or~ ,,,1aL ~ Ig;u r+
30 W. 1ao IGe - - 7'o"t 4U'lo
~oson+aEra - = DOS . ~
,rbiaL oaT,o frao, tio n%;4a
and =. t6ot oosa ~ .sa;I tL .~o H.
ottamnt -, aot ba,l@ ~ ~ + ~ -
I;aa 1oano H. 1,,ar ~ - -
80 N~ 1o ~ - - --o -
~ - H. wara9 ,t;a+ o. ~
r;soN de5cr5bbol 90 u.aI I-,1r-n 49,, ~ =,
a - nM|IItNI - pa4"-- - ~ ~
10 aoiEd +ho+jt NO saa77u,n - ~
H. oan1 Lnt - ~ = (, III ~ =
no;naa m;tb T.ao 49, 5I,nI. 80 :
'I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-28
LOCAL BRRVITIES.

The band VIII play this morning at
the departure Of the steamer Alameda.
Honolulu Aerie, 40, F. O. E., will
meet IN Waverley hall al 1880 this even
ing for Initiation.
Damien Council, No. 500, Y. NJ. l.,
will meet in ST. Louis college Alumni
Hall, Union street, for initiation at
7:30 this evening
Privates E. r. Tracy and Fred J. NJ.
Turner. Of the National Guard, have
been granted honorable discharges
owing 10 departure from the islands.
The 0laa crop IS reported to be
estimated this season at 1900 tons
This is only 600 tons short of the man.
ayers estimate made before the grind
ing season opened.
Kiku Kaneshige, japanese woman
was yesterday afternoon granted a
divorce by Judge De Bolt from hel
husband, Masachi Kaneshige, on the
ground of nensupport.
Judge Robinson yesterday granted
the petition of the Bishop Trust Com
pany. Ltd. that it be appointed admin
istrator of the estate of John Dillon
who died intestate March IA, 1907. This
estate is valued at $3.50.
The National Guard rife team die
some fine shooting at Fort Shafter I
range on Saturday. Hopkins being the
top scorer with 90 and Stone just on,
point behind. Colonel Jones was salts
fed with the showing made by all mem
bers of the team,
The horse attached to hack 205, ant
driven by japanese, took fright a
an electric car yesterday Afternoon
overturned and the driver and two Of
his passengers hurt. The driver wa
taken TO the Queen s Hospital.
An order was issued out of the Cir
cult Court yesterday. in the matter OF
Charles T. Wilder, Tax Assessor, versa,
Elizabeth Hart, j. G. Axtell, garnishev
directing Mr.. Axten to pay in to Johl
Marcallino, clerk Of the court, monthly
the amount due on his Indebtedness tt
the defendant.
Discussion Of the Gartley report OF
the automatic telephone systems ha
been had by the directors of tn
| Mutual Telephone company. The Cart
| ley report tentatively favors the auto
matte system. The directors were i'm
| pressed with the idea shat ten mail
| trunk lines per hundred telephones j
not enough to give an efficient service
! Another matter under discussion wa
the project to limit a single converse
| ton over a line to maximum of tie,
minutes. Mr.. Plat, sales agent of tn
automatic system. viii be cabled 70
/ to come to Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

W. L. Howard has tree cotton in
vestment to offer you.
A notice to creditors of estate of
Lum zee, deceased, appears in this
issue.
Try the ice from the Oahu Ice and
Electric Co. Prompt delivery and per-
feet satisfaction.
Call Mcleod s auto livery phone 6.
Seven seated Thomas Flyer at hack
rates. First-class trade solicited.
Miss Power is showing very stunning
outing hats this week at her millinery
parlors, Boston building, Fort street.
Comes will move your baggage to the
Alameda for less cost than the other
places and do it WELL Ring up 29S.
Jordan 5 are getting ready with some
humming bargains in towels, sheets
and pillow slips for special sale be-
ginning Monday morning.
Read the advertisement of the Pa
Gle Coast Real Estate Co. in this issue
and note opportunities for purchase of
real estate IN desirable localities.
Have pride in your lawn. USE Force
growth" and it will grow luxuriantly.
Prepared by Hawaiian Fertilizer Com
pany and sold by E. Q. Hall & Son.
The bess butter sold in this Territory
is Puritan California creamery but
ter. 1t is sold by Henry May & Co.,
who have a new supply just to hand.
When you buy new refrigerator, be
sure to get Leonard Cleanable. 1t S
the best refrigerator made. Sold ex-
clusively by II. Hackfeld s. Co., hard
ware department.
One of the coolest places in downtown
Honolulu is the Union Barber Shop, as
its many patrons know. 60 there fol-
a shave or hair cut or massage and
see how comfortable it is.
The safest and best way to- send a
small amount of money to the mainland
is to send a money order from the Bank
of Hawaii, Ltd. These can be secured
for any amount up to 500.
The assortment of meats set forth il
the advertisement of the Metropolitan
Market today is tempting to person!
who enjoy a bit of tender beef or {
delicacv such as cottontail rabbit.
A "freak'' is the individual will
whiskers foot long and head bald al
billiard ball, but the man who use
Pacheco's Dandruff Killer has a heat
of hair that is admired by all his friends
The dust these days is almost unbear
able to auto riders unless they are nro
tected by one of the linen AUTOMOBILE
busters sold at Silva's Toggery, Elks
building, King street. They. are fash
ionable.
Within a few days big flower es
tablishment will open up in the stor
next to the cable office in the Youni
building. 1t will have coast connec
lions and operate big greenhouse an
nursery near the city.
The new Smith-Premier double key
board 'tVisible',. typewriter has II
superior and few equals in the type
writer line. Call at Hawaiian News CO
and inspect this machine. 1t has bee
thoroughly tried and proven.
Mr.. J. Abadie, proprietor of the wei
known French Laundry, has just n
turned from the Coast, where ne s.
cured the Honolulu agency for the II
nous F. Thomas Partisan Dyeing Work
He will now clean the most deilcat
fabrics
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-28
PUBLIC WORKS OFFICES
TO BE RENOVATED

The Offices of the Department OF
Public Works. the lower corridor OF the
Capitol and the rooms lately occupied
by the Road Department but more re
Gently vacated in order TO make room
for the transfer to the Capitol of the
land department, are to be renovated
and cleaned up. superintendent Camp,
bell states that tenders will be ealled
for in day or two for the kalsomln-
ing and painting Of the rooms and cor,
ridors. They all need it badly, and
the cleaning up viii be appreciated by
the government employees who have 10
spend their working hours there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-28
PERSONALS.

Mrs. L. A. Wills, daughter of J. j.
Williams, leaves for San Francisco on
the Alameda this morning.
William Williamson has been elected
treasurer of the University Club in
place of David Anderson, resigned.
Ted Tracy and j. Roy Douglas leave
on the Alameda today to resume their
studies at the University of California.
Eleve Consul K. Abe, who leaves to-
day for San Francisco, called on Gov
ernor Frear yesterday to make his fare
well.
The Supreme Court has issued Ii.
cense to practise law to Judge R. H
Atkins, district magistrate of North
Kohala.
Edward Hopkins has been appointed
captain Of Company F, N. q. Il. The
new captain has passed through all the
grades from private up.
James T. Taylor and R. S. Hosmel
leave in the Alameda today as dele
gates to the National Irrigation Con
gress to be held at Spokane from Au
gust 8 to IA.
Chief Clerk Matheson, of the Gov
errors office, left for Hawaii on the
Mauna Kea to spend about ten days
taking evidence in Japanese and Chi
nese birth certificate matters.
Should the Mongolia arrive in time
Judge Woodruff, Second Federal Judge
will be greeted at 9 lcloek in thu
United States courtroom by the mem
bers of the bar Judge Woodruff ha
already taken the oath of Office an(
is qualified to begin his duties imme
diatelv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Shanghaied.

The Park has a new machine for
throwing the motion pictures on the
screen, and it is so singularly free from
wiggles that it is hard for one to real
ize that he is not looking at genuine
flesh and blood actors instead of photo
graphic presentations. A number of
persons who attended the Orpheum per-
Torrance last night found pleasant
hour before doing so inside the Park,
a block below the Orpheum. Tonight
there viii be presented an intensely in
teresting picture called Shanghaied. 1t
is the story of couple of rivals for the
hand of pretty California maid, the
villany of one of them and the carrying
off of the favorite in a ship bound for
sdeep water The usual course is fol
lowed and the man finally reaches the
arms of his sweetheart.
Concert at Aala Park.
/. There will be a public moonlight
band concert this evening at 1880, at
Aala Park.
PART I.
March-The Hula-H Hula Girl. -. .Kalani
CNeTLuTe-JOIlN Eobuutuls. 'houppe
Waltz-Laura ............M lllocker
Selection-Tattooed Man. 49,. Herbert
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. Ar. by Berger
Selection-My Old Kentucky Home.
................ DaIby
ntermezzo-Rainbow ....... Wenrich
Finale-Lio Kamalii and Aala. Berger
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Empire.
The Crescent City Nightingales in
new songs and dances made another big
hit at the Empire Theater last night.
The songs were g Ke Hone ae Nei, -
| Sweet Violet and "Wai Huihui. "
At the conclusion of each the young
ladies did refined hula. Miss Helen
Kaaiwela had a number all to herself.
1T took the form of an original dance
of hers. performed to the music of My
Tropical Hula Girl, sung and played by
the Waipa Glee Club. The program
with an addition or two, will be re-
| peated tonight at the Empire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-28
The Empire.
REMEMBER THE NAME.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is just what its name
implies. For pains in the stomach.
cramp, collie or diarrhoea, it has no
equal. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith G. Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-28

". c. Crook, the veteran teacher of
Maui, who went to the Coast on the
last Alameda, fell on deck one day and
severely injured his head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
WHY NOT INVEST
N[N1 |A [E]OlM]|E?

no YOU want to spend all WON'T and and
IN ~ rented property? stoa mom ,ha land, TtE
think.-evory dollar ys, YOU pay az 70 yeonurself.
lord enriches him instead -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

p1ry LOTS IN PARAMOUNT
springs, the Ideal location for me ho''.es'
low prices, easy terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

s7n FIT. ON uTH EAST. NEAR 18TH
fso,.cheap Sec Jones, k,ng, Porter 20 20.
soo.1.z.a, Sec.8 &, Trust BID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

Buy one of our coy o Mome oun an t. p ac-
Non % rs naa, fort as ina bs indie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


The undersigned board Of trustees OF
Gnnnfson school District, Gurnison.S
Ctah. will receive bios up to . ,' o,gld rex
~ ihree School buildings at Gunnison
an e, ce N and Axtel, sanpete Co.
Utah, Plans ana SPECIFICATIONS c; 1,,,r, oe
found al the residence, Of Joseph olr as
Jensen. Gunnison, Utah. also az me %
Zee Of Watkins 4 sircli. architects'
pooley Building, Salt Lake city, utah,
Each bid must be accompan,ed ~ WIN ~, .
certified check of ) per cent or tns
es. thereof. as ii guarantee that the
snnented bidder Will enter into contract
and give an approve. bond Of 1y .Mles af fes
s,t, -,.,ri,e * awarded otherwise the
sS so Sa'a to be- forfeited 10 said district
The, The trustees will meet at the Central sd
school building = the a rsas III sS ssSs
Nv order of said board.
JOSEPH CHRIsTE,NslEsS. g ;aea
pated at GunaisoE. july 1871 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

FOR SALE
I Things are lively at Tooele. ana
People are coming IN every gay ,,., ane
looking over the new subdivision, r. wh ,,,i,
thep shelter employees and officials vii VII
i've and where their business VIII pc
done. s;n,,
6uely and many men are work a. .tn ne
,Iant Some parts of 1t are ALREADY u, y,
Course OF erection and others VIII nj, pe
started as soon as the steel arrives; Inc Inc
new railroad Is daily carrying material
\ IA the smelter site. Within rev days
beginning will be made on the great
stack reg,,,ar-
unemployed at tho smelter and N the
new town. where much building IS be-
ng done The oauirrh no Wa iae f,on, th,
sanVor to the city. 1t expects ultimately.
deserve a. city of 10000 to 300 persons
ma has purchased the necessary water.
Many persons bought lots at the Tooels
sals on April Is, Some Of these have so o.,
tbeir purchases at a eonsiderapie hs',
nrsfits and are holding their ground eith-55
srafor much higher prices or for per
manent Investment. Not a few are bulin-
Ing stores a and h9nfes the town own ofers
a,,nrSvhndv who has touched real estate
In the new subdivision has made y money n ,s
sud those who are most arrise
arc most optimistic OF the towns fu-
There is still ample opportunity for
srolitabIe investment in real estate
There are also business openings Tor men
pr moderate means In many oi1lereh.
Tooele is only thirts-fve miles from
falt Lake. It's a delightful trip and 1, 2 !
visit to to town affords pieasa;,I gay I I
US Il m. and you're back in salt Lake te
3 o'clock in the evening: The The taf = :
Il only $50 and the stay IN u 10 ten, ~,
nnp enough for you to look, the to ON,
hver and see for yourself how great me
opportunity is for profitable investment 81.
sf you are interested. call on or ADDRESS
TooELE IMPROVEMENT CO.,
Tooele, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
SOME RARGAINs

$3.50. ~ nnto-date attractive o-r9om
n anssed brick cottage. with large deep
III. near 9Th south and 10th East sirees'
Terms,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
why Pay RENT !?

,-o,, a.room modern brick cottage, fine
I. NV ,,tbeast $500. Terms. $500 cash
and balance easy payments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

HUBBARD INVESTMENT COMPANY.
IS West 3rd So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

40 an
i, ~ ,oritcd nroperty? stop mon ONE aTH
4, ~, o,.,ry dollar you pay 70 NY NJ
mn INN Nenr;ches him instead OF Soorse'i.
TURN THE TABLES
~, ne Of our coy homes and pns
as xon % re nta, fortS SRs Ina vs indie
pendent
SOME BARGAINS
$3.50
~, :, new neat white pressed pI.cM
a,,,t q, With full basement sln asnry
and Space for upstair room n,iIss t'o cast
cnnvenienccs, spacious porehtsss, ,,idst
front, near Liberty Park. IN s snS % 500
Of fne and expensive r, hT ,iiie rent.
$3.50.
Euys an 5upto-date attract,Se o-i Seen
nr S brick cottage, with lar Large r neep
Terms $40
Is all it will cost you to secure sec. &c th on
handsome red pressed brick cotsase ',,th
2th south street soul hstS Of No - Fire Sta
lion. Full high and we'll Lighted ID, pus nr
ment:5 conveniently arranged rooms f,, ~
ground deep. all finished In pea d IarGs.
Stained nr, upstairs 81 t nuoIer rooms. SPEC
ious Well finished porch. oak door. fai maj
ciai difficulties Of owner OF TINS no .ina
forces immediate sale at sacrifice price.
Two FINE BUNGALOWS.
~, EAST street between ard and 4tf
e NJ &c 4 rooms each; fine base
mcnts. furnaces: mantels; CRATES. pea< ~.
r,,l ii ectric txt,tras, cement "Alk KS
| ready for occupancy witnou. any
| tional expense to purchaser
! Look at these great bargains.
l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

141IRBARp INVESTMENT COMPANY.
' = ~ = Z = Sc West Srd So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

OUR HOME, ROOMS. MODERN,
messed brick. fixed up coy Tor hoiiie.
rna GARDEN, with fruits OF various KINDS;
snxi5S feet. Come and see us, We VIII
sive vol, a bargain, l231 East 9Th South
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-29

fresh feed-CaSh only.
! D. R. Read was a business visitor
to Jennings Saturday.
Rice Bran and Polish at
Jones Bros.
S. 0. Scoggins went to Texas or
business Monday evening.
For fine toilet paper go to the
Journal Book Store.
Rene Romero went to Lafayette
Tuesday morning on business.
Stamping ink for marking linen,
at the Journal Book Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Head were
Lake Charles visitors Monday.
| T. S. Stegall, was a business
visitor to Lake Charles Wednesday,
Stamping ink for marking linen,
at the Journal Book Store.
E. NJ. Clark was transacting
business in the parish seat Monday
Stamping ink for marking linen,
at the Journal Book Store.
Dolza Bourgeois was among the
Monday passengers to Lake Charles.
Oliver typewriter ribbons at the
Journal Book Store, for SOC.
Mrs. E, H. Boiling was the guest
of friends in Lake Charles Tues
day.
At the Jennings Mill: Good
Fresh Feed-Cash Only.
A. R. McBurney and Chas. Jeter
were business visitors to Lake
Charles Tuesday.
Oliver typewriter ribbons at the
Journal Book Store, for SOC
Chas. Lantz is raising the Meth
odist parsonage and putting piers
under it this week.
For SaIe-A first class Typewriter
in good condition Enquire at this
office.
G. W. Page, auditor of the Calca-
sieu National Bank, was a Welsh
visitor Wednesday.
Maps OF Calcasieu Parish for sale
at The Journa! Book Store.
The silk quilt that was ratified
last Saturday night. was won by
Mrs. W. T. McAffrey.
Mrs. A. T. Day and little son
Willie, were morning passengers to
Lake Charles Wednesday.
| The w. C. T. U. will meet at
the home of Mrs Gallup, Wednes'
day, Nov. 3rd, at 3. p. m.
C. G. Morgan, one of the promi-
nent Roanoke planters was trans
acting business in Welsh Saturday
George and Alex Lawson went
to St. Landry parish last week to
look at land, with a view of locating
there
Best line of Comforts Blankets,
Portieres, Couch Covers and Lace
| Curtains. At The Welsh Furniture
| Store,
Rev. Brown, of the Baptist
Church was unable to occupy his
pulpit Sunday evening on account
of illness
| Rev. J. A. Carruth spent Sunday
in Crowley occupying the pulpit of
the, Methodist church there morn
ing and evening.
Warner Byerly is building sub
stantial addition to his residence in
the north part of town, making a
neat little collage of it.
f. N. Hazard, assistant cashier
of the CaIcasieu National Bank of
Lake Charles, was in Welsh Mon.
day, looking after banking business
Mrs. Fannie Lawson went to
Lafayette Friday of last week, fol-
few DAYS visit with her mother
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-29
I EN[NNAI PAYS !
! |HE FREIGHT !
|RIG HGnCDV1y Furniture Co., Ltd.|
ICaIcasieu Parish's BIGGEST and!
BEST Furniture House.
Gar Load Buyers Of Everything in the.
!. Furniture Line

Stoves, Ranges, Sewing rlachines. Pianos,
Wall Paper, rlattings, Shades. Carpets,
Rugs, Art Squares, Linoleums, r1attress-
es, Pillows, Comforts, Blankets, and, in
fact, anything that you want in the way
of House Furnishings.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-29

John Leblanc, one of the pros.
porous planters of Iowa, was a
business visitor here Wednesday,
Austin Kiplinger, assistant cash.
Ter of the First National Bank.
went to Lake Charles Wednesday
to attend the wedding of Miss
Myrtle LaRue, and Mr.. King.
Messrs. F. D. Calklns. Oscar
Fulton and L G. Lewis made a
pleasure trip to Lake Arthur in
Mr.. Calkin's new Ford, Wednes-
day.
Z. S. Wood started, Sunday
afternoon for Peducah, Kentucky,
where he will spend some time
visiting friends and attending to
business.
Miss Nina DeWolf went to Lake
Charles Monday to see her father,
J. S. DeWolf who is in the sani-
tarium there on account of a slight
gunshot wound.
Dr.. Stewards mother arrived
here Monday night from her home
in Pollok, and will spend a week
or ten days visiting with the Doctor
and his family.
Monday being a legal holiday,
the First National Bank of this
city wiHb closed. Patrons are asked
to take notice and govern them
selves accordingly.
0. N. England has entered the
automobile crowd, having purcbas-
ed the S. W, Day automobile. Mr..
Day has ordered a Mitchell for
himself and family.
LEST We FoRGET:-The Ladies of
the Presbyterian church will hold
a bazaar and supper at the Old
Bank Building, this evening. Ev-
erybody invited to attend.
big Chief" ticket agent for the
Southern Pacific, reports that he
sold forty tickets to Jennings Sum
day, which indicates that the people
Of this city are going some.
Masonic Grand Lecturer J. w.
Caldwell, was in Welsh Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday lecturing
and demonstrating the work to the
different Masonic bodies here.
Miss Dora Radeke went to Lake
Charles Monday evening for few
days visit at the home of Miss
Myrtle LaRue, remaining until aft
er her marriage on the 9th inst
The Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company'S famous teas, coffees,
extracts, soaps, starches, cocoas,
and sweet chocolate all pure and
fresh, at Mrs. Nlclntyers. Beauti-
fulprimums given with these goods
The Ladies Guild, of the presby-
terrain Church, will give Penny
Bloomer social anu Bazaar Friday
evening Oct. 20, at the Old Bank
Building. Beginning at $50 an old
fashion harvest home supper will
be served for Csc. Come and have
a good supper anu line time.