davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l


Winchester. Va. August 23.-The
Show dawned with heavy clouds over
head, and there was every indication
OF rain, but the expected storm pass
ed over, and a crowd estimated at 10.
600 thronged the grandstand paddock
and grounds surrounding the show
ring. Although to-morrows program
Includes the championship and othel
classes, in which there is always keen
competition, intense interest was mani
tested this afternoon in the high step
pers. fourth hands, hunt teams OBJ
stacle Jumps and racing events
The only accident OF the day occur
red in the second heat OF the last race
when Milford Smallwood. riding H.
Brubaker's "Slickum." was thrown at
n quarter mile post. He was hurled
headiong from the horse. but escaped
serious injury. The horse. however
dashed into the post and sustained in
luries which may prove fatal
Faikers swarmed on the grounds to-
day. but deputy sheriffs, constables
and special policemen kept good order
In addition to the ring and track per-
formances. the managers permitted
dancing all day In the dancing pavil
ion
Special trains were run from Har-
risburg. Pa. and from points as far
South as Roanoke.
SUMMARIZE
Standard bred stallion, shown in
harness or by halter: prizes ribbons
Lord Claiming; Melvin C Hazen: W
p. A, W. W Mcdonald
Half bred ine-year- old colts: prizes
ais. S. So. ribbon-Midn!ght 3. F.
Porter; Lady Grace. C, H. Young
Peep o-Day. j. b chiids; Black
Boy. Shelby Tiubertake.
Horses suitable to become harness
horses. foal of 1911: prizes $40. s.. 50
Observation-Disclosures D. y. and X n
Z. Plaster, Jr. Entry, Thomas NJ. Set
tie; Entry. Clifton Simpson
Harness horses one-year old -flly or
geldins prizes SIS. IS. g.. ribbon
Matte, p. L. Byers; Maid OF Rose
mont D ~ and X. n Gilp!n: Filly,
Henry w. Rutherford: Bird. Joshua
Davis
Hackney stallion, shown In hand;
ribbon prizes-Hiawatha Jr.. d y and
x. y. Gilpin; Imported Boswell Squire,
w. B. Bullock: imported Hickman
Goldhnder. w. b Bullock: imported
Eli Stockwell. Charles Mullikin.
Heavy draft, three-year- old, Ally or
gelding; prizes Sl5 81. SO. ribbon-En-
try c. z. Norman: Doll. W c. Hard
esty.
Roads;ers. 1--WE years and over, shown
in harness. driven to q four wheeled
vehicle (race-track horses excluded)
prizes $50 sl5. IS. ribbon-Prince w
g. Packet; King, James y. Andrews
Dan. c. W. Packet Gypsy Girl, Joseph
Wright
Horses in harness. Is Ia hands and
under; prizes $40, SIS. IS. ribbon-Alex-
ander. Miss amy e Dupont: Royal
Swell. Bowles Brothers; Maud Muller.
Lee Hechinger; Miss Brighton. Lee
Hechinger.
Park saddle, over Is l-2 hands,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
TOM HUGHES IN
FIGHT WITH ARTIST

Chicago, ILL.,, August 23.-Tom
Hughes. pitcher OF the Washington
team in the American League. and Ed.
ward johnson. a Chicago artist. Tough,
out a lively personal encounter In ar
alley back OF a downtown hote! 10.
night. until stopped and arrested By the
police Both men took n severe drub,
bling. and were bleeding freely when
arrested.
The trouble started In the g.illroom
OF the hotel. when Johnson criticized
Hughes's pitching in Tuesdays game
against the Chicago Americans. Hughes
Is said to have suggested that he End
Johnson settle their differences OF opin
Ion by round at asticurs.
You're on" replied johnson. III
you can't fight any better than you
pitch, III win easily"
Charles King was selected as referee
Hughes and Johnson repaired TO the
alley, removed hats. coats and neck
wear. and the hght started.
King and Johnson were forced 10
spend night in cell at the Harrison
Street. Police Station for their part In
the bout Hughes was released on u
cash bond and departed for Detroi,
with his team. Before he left. how
ever. Hughes shook hands with John
son and declared the incident closed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
COMPETITION is KEEN
AT BERRYVILIE SHOW
Great Interest Manifested In High-Steppers,
Four-ln-H Hands and Hunt Teams-Rider
Slightly hurt and Horse May Be
Fatally Injured

prizes $40, SIS. So. ribbon-Bald Eagle
Ashleigh Farms; Keswick. L. II. Wea-
iherbee; Juvenile. Bowles Brothers;
Megantic. Julian Morris.
imported Percheron stallion. omen "a
all ages, prizes $50. SIS, $40. ribbon
imported. Ergy 1861 (6.36D, w. b
bullock; Entry, Shenandoah Valley
importing Company; Entry. Shenan-
ooah valley Importing Company;
Wenona Loyalty. w. B. Bullock.
Light and middleweight hunters,
carrying $50 pounds, over jumps not
exceeding four feet six inches; prizes
sou }2t So, rihbon-Keswick, Il. H.
Weatherbee: Algoma, Blenheim Farms
David Gray. 4. r. Weatherbee; Vir-
sinia Girl, Melvin c. Hazen.
Heavyweight hunters, over jumps
ionr feet six inches; prizes $50, s25.
80 ribbon-Taconite. E H Weather
| pee; Virsinian, James n. Andrews:
Pieomont Julian Morris; Rock Abbey.
Blenheim Farms
Horses in harness. 1874 hands and
under, shown to pole; prizes, $50. $50,
| 70, riobon-Alexandra and mate Mis- G
Amy E. Dupont; Royal Swell and
Sporting Duchess, Bowles Erullcrs;
MISS Brighton and Maud Muller, Lee
[f1ecninser: Maid OF Rosemont and Lady
-angton D. y. and K. y. Gilpin
Ponies at ~ hands AMI und.r, nd
den by child; prizes $40, $40. SIS. rib
! mon-Tommy Trot. Hunter as So,ne.
Dandy Jim. Charles y. Mrl,iliin. bot.
MIS- George L. Plaster, Jr.: p!nple.
Mrs. George E. Plaster. Jr
High steppers, in harness; prizes,
s4o' SIS, So ribbon-Lady Cimbeo,, Miss
amy E Dupont; Royal Swell Bowles
brothers; Alexandra. Miss Amy L Du-
pont; Miss Brighton, Lee Haehinger.
Combination harness and sacdle
| horses. shown to vehicle and thea IN
der saddle: prizes $50. SIS, IS. ribbon
-Conadante. Julian Morris: Martini.
James n Andrews, Leading Lady,
Bowies Brothers. Tamora, w. &.
Park tandem: prizes $40. SIS IS.
riobon-Alexandra and mate. Miss
Amy E Dupont; Entry tPostl, Lee
| Hechinger; Royal Swell and snoring
! Duchess. Bowles Brothers: Maid Of
Rose.nont and Lady Lans.,a. D. Y.
ana X. " GNpin.
High jump. commencing at four feet
and not exceeding six feet; Or gas s35
and ribbons-Sir Gibson post entry,
w. G. Bradshaw; Doc.rcss, RIepnein,
Farm
Obstacle jump; prizes $40, SIS s..
ribb on--Virginian, James y. Andrews;
David Gray. E. II. Weatherbea; White
Marsh Lieutenant Gordon Johnston.
I. s A; Baghera William f. RAN
dolph
Four-in-hand horses alone consid-
cred; prizes $40. $50. SIS. ribbon-Te IN,
Amy E. Dupont & Company; Team
post entry). Lee Hechinger: TICS m,
Gilpin & Company; Team. Bowles
Brothers
Hunt teams. for teams Of three hunt
ers, ridden in hunt colors. over regu-
!acon jumps prizes $40. s20-ll.s
Hunt Club; Elkr!dge Hunt Clu,.
Clarke, Frederick. Warren. F'auuuier.
Loudoun and Jefferson; prize. $50. :25.
slo-Ben Lala, D. c. Bradford; Nancy
Pansy. II. r. Dulaney; Lady Media.
J. G.. Everhart
One mile fat, open to all: prizes SIS
$50, sl5-Pred!cament. DR.. Louis NJ.
Allen: Uncle Burr. n. G. Russell: third
deferred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
.LyNCHBURG SIGNS
CULPEPER PLAYER
Especial 10 The rlmes.pispatch. !

Lynchburg, Va. August 23--Burleigh Bur
sandino. tho crack pitcher OF the Culpeper
team, who has made q splendid showing
against some OF the strongest teams in
Central Virginia, has Joined the Shoemak-
ers for a trial in tho box.
BurgandIne recently pitched a one-hit
game against the strong Charlottesville
club. for which Rixey, the crack varsity
pitcher. was tw!rling, and he has worked
in a number OF games this summer in q
wonderful manner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
ARRESTED IN TOLEDO

Former Cleveland Player Charged
with Assault and battery.
Toledo. O.. August 23.-Grover Land,
catcher for the st Paul American
Association team, was arrested for as
Eault and battery by Cleveland officers
here to-day. He was taken back TO
Cleveland this afternoon. II is allie ed
that Land, while a member OF the
Cleveland team. assaulted the gate
keeper at the Cleveland Park when
the latter refused TO admit a friend of
Lands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Al Chattanooga: Birmingham, /;
Chattanooga, III innings).
At Memphis: Mobile. /; Memphis. 8.
At Atlanta: Montgomery, Z: At
lanta, 4.
At Nashville: First game-New Or
leans. 8; Nashville, 6. Second game
New Orleans, 6; Nashville, Called
seventh. darkness).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Macon: Macon 8; Columbia, q.
At Albany: Albany. @; Charleston, o.
At Columbus: Columbus. q; g. A.
l., q.
At Jacksonville: First game--Jack,
sonville. 2; Savannah, 4. Second game
Savannah. 1; Jacksonville, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
sunburyt Finl.hrp second

Deauville. France. August 23.--In
the Prtx de Lassay, OF $500. selling
furlongs, run to-day, w. K. Wander.
bits sunburst finiehsd aeoond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Johnson City: johnson City. s;
Asheville. 4.
AT Bristol: First game-Bristol. 2;
Morristown. 5. Second gane-Bristol,
6; Morristown, 4.
Al Cleveland: Cleveland. 0; Knox
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
and Standings Up to Present Time
a WElo1 PONY QUILL the
districts at close Of Districts | 2, and A.
A WELSH PONY OUTFIT to the having largest VOTE outsd
OF city districts close Of District s.
District No. /

All territory In Richmond north of the james
River and west of Second Street (not including
Second streeD md barton Heights md Ginter Park.
At least three prizes In this dintrict-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
Governor Signs Bills.

The governor Wednesday evening
 signed the following bills: For a franchise tax (Jacobson), giving the grand and petit jurors 8 day in an counties except Phillips, Fulton, Stone, Benton, Jefferson, lizard,
 Scott and Pulaski, (FriedelD; to authorize Faulkner county levee dis trict to issue $14,OO0 additional bonds
 (Martin); providing for distribution of road tax and ext ending powers of quorum court in Sebastian county,
 Hollond); for an employers lia5il ity for injuries to employees Dill;; to extend jurisdiction across the g.. river reciprocal with Mos souri, (Thompson); curing defects in Green and Lawrence Drainage Dis- trict No. l. (Bellamy); creating the Springhill special 6istrict in Hemp stead county, (Clilgan); Changing name of Esau to Bigelow (Neale); town ot Magazine to col feet taxes for 1910 (Nunn); fixing salary of treasurer of Benton county at $12O0 per annum (Anderson); es- four wire fence district, (Davis of Lafayet.e); creating Bis marck special schoo! district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
ANOTHER OIL WELL,
 NEAR FAITH ARK

Rison, Ark. April 9.-Sam J. Beck, representing the Jennings Oil Com pany of Pittsburg, and who has se- cured five and ten-year leases on about 10000 acres of land in this county, will begin boring for oil with ing the next few days.
 Material is being placed on the ground and the engine and other equipment is expected daily.
 In the event this we'll does not produce oil, others will be sunk. This is but few miles from Faith, where well is being sunk, and which is reported as producing oil to an en- couraging degree at least, but the general public knows little of the operations there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
Auto Legislation.

The adoption of the Hughes auto- mobile bill by both tranches of the Legislature placas the automobile 'e business of the state upon a much different basis than ever before It provides for "a system of state licen- ses and the general rgulation of at tos. It is predicted that the clerical duties which will devolve upon the Secretary of State by reason of the adoption of the act will necessitate an additional clerk to keep the auto :. mobile records, but Che fees will more than make itself sustaining. Representative Meadoi, of Clark. says, however, that he bill fails to cover some very material points, which are reached by a bill he has introduced. This bill regulates speed and makes the owner of the motor vehicle responsible for all damage done, just as the railroad company is responsible. It also gives the pedes- trian and the driver of other vehicles the right of way on publis highways. "The ordinary driver of an automo- bile pays no attention to property rights in the country" said MT. Mea-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
History Commission Is In cluded and Gets $5,0O0
 to Prosecute Work.
MANY BILLS SIGNED
Hughes Automobile Bill Passes Both Branches and Auto Owners
 Must Get StNte Licenses.

Little Rock, March 9.-The House has adopted in committee of the whole the general appropriation bill carrying total os about $500 ,0O0 for the ensuing two years. A total ot about $15,00O was added by amend ment in. the House, to the original bill, including 5000 for the History Commission. This will enable the Commission to prosecute work that has been carried on for several years with very meager assistance from the state, and will secure the pulp lication of valuable documents of a historical nature.
 During the consideration of the general appropriation bill after it had left the committee of the whole, Representative Hurst, of Washing ton, made an almost successful fight against allowing the Superintendent of Public Instruction to accept pas ses from the railroads. The commit tee of the whole had allowed it. but MT. Hurst at first sought to provide that he should be permitted to use the pass only on official business and be subject to penalty for mis-de meanor for using 1t otherwise. This being voted down he made a fight against permitting the superintend- ent or any state officers accepting a pass from a railroad, and this was lost by vote of 39 to 37 It is be- 1ieved that this effectually disposes of the pass question, although it is likely to come up again on the Rail- road Commission And the lAgricul- taral Commissioner.
 Representative Whrnock sounds a note of warning with reference to the appropriations that are being made. He declares that those already
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
No false pretense has marked tn,

No false pretense has marked the career of Ely's Cream Balm. Being en- tirely harmless, it is not responsible like the catarrh snuffs and powders. for minds shattered by cocaine. The great virtue of Ely's Cream Balm is that it speedily and completely over- comes nasal catarrh and hay fever. Back of this statement is the testi- mony of thousands and a reputation of many years success. All druggists. 5oc, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
Backache, Rheumatism Sleeplessness

Result from disordered kidneys Foley Kidney Pills have helped oth- CTS. they will help you. Mrs. J. B. Miller, Syracuse. N. r., says, "For a long time I suffered with kidney trouble and rheumatism I had se- were backaches and felt all played out. After taking two bottles of Fo- ley Kidney Pills my backache is gone and where I used to lie awake with rheumatic pains I now sleep in com- fort. Foley Kidney Pills did won derful things for me- Try them now. W. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
EUROPEAN TOUR

$55O.OO FIRST CLASS Sailing June 1911 for the Mediter- ranean, Italy, Germany. Switzerland. the Rhine, Holland, Belgium, France, England and Scotland. Further in- formation address Mrs. Belle Fitzger- aid, Crescent College, Eureka Springs. Ark. 2 i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10

der. "He will run over people and
 stock without any compunction of conscience. and in fact, laugh about it after it is all over. That's the fell low l am after, and I am going to push my bill.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10

made and that are inevitable vii make an aggregate one million dollars In excess of the resources of ths state-and where will the money come from, as asks.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
A. +bo Romans Did,

ANYONE who has made a trip to sea
ias seen the ingenious, propenel
shsped appliance which is thrown over.
board at the end of a long cord, and by
means Of which the officers get an ap-
uroximata idea of their speed. THIS IS
bot a new idea, for in ancient times inc
Romans had a similar appliance ~.
sscertaining their rate of progress a.
yea. They dragged little paod,e'
wheels behind their ships, the reVoiu
tcns Of which enabled them to es'i
mate the distance which the snip n"'
Travelled.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06

Shop in Lake
Charles, the logic
al shopping cell
ter of Southwest
Louisiana. Rail
way fare paid both
ways ND to . per
cent OF your pur-
chases.!
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
cs,cas,eu IN the Grip OF the Frost Ai"s

S.lsSHHlN - 40 NNAN
Following the heavy ram anu i!''U
tomperature of Sunday, the "lnu
voore1 TO the north, with RAPID 1ail
81 the mercury, so that by MONDAY
nicbt this section was in the grip OF a
no, 1,liqyard The temperate contln-
ned falling throughout the night reacn-
mo % degrees in exposedplace Tues
1.v morning. While Tuesday was
oIear there was but little increase ID
the temperature, which was more tha''
lost during the night, the THERMOMETERS
ooinc down to II degrees in exposed
n,oces Wednesday morning. Aoou
j an inch of ice covered all small oodle
I Of water, although the cold has no
b been of sufficiently long dura'ion u
3 froe7c over the larger bodies.
q Grave fears are being enterta'he
a by the growers Of citrus fruit, that ID
Il nresent cold snapwill prove disastrou
Il 70 many of the orange trees. As'o
X from this possibility, and the damas
Il TO stock, the present cold spell Is o'
II inc no particular damage although
"a 10 causing people to hunt up the
heavy wearing apparel, or else ke'
49, in doors.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
"
sES
PHONE
Ter
RApH COMPANY.
ency beginning to DO :
80. nuCfnpaG.

little DuSInes"s couth.
special says: The s Ssea,sr.
wers' Association yes ny.
yh rice at Lake Chh a,ss
81 5 60 for No, 2 rice. &C., aaS
/ = was va !. considerable ,oL,. IL ,b Z
ne OF the officials OF 80. =.
t t,s that today the 1 ass of
.otiating for the salg giuI.
n the a association m. Me
tsted that consid 3e ~.
| eng experienced in t raj
Hes, for the reason b zen
minarv organization
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
ASSOCIATION SELLING RICE TO MILLS
New Orleans Mills Evidently fa'''"s
Into Line with Adopted Prices

, f,on, the
According 10 'he lo''"" W. ,,,hono
Jennings Times, 't7cot0' .'' - ma,ioY ,
Rice Growers. Assoclat"" Is li'a NJ"
an suspicious start IN ''s sNn ,,a,.,,a,
p'Sce rough ,'oo Wv heep enjoy
oa''S 'N"" ~ ""'
'"I n, w nori4,s local agents for
S o,.Soua Poo Growers Associa-
'ne ''"'''e," ls''v ,,la ~ Elton of 100
' ' NV, N.Y. r,co At 4, e5and ofone car
, p'S Nv W. r;re At s. 70 per bag, the
'o"" w. S.i = hooo made through the
s"'o' ~. ,, q New Orleans mill on
|,'.',,. AL Daniels has also par
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
camnaign For Great ingather-&- II
The sunday Schools Of Louisiana

With the beginning of the new year
tho Louisiana Sunday School AsSo-
citation. will open d strenuous cam
naicn for ingathering in the 0uno"S
sohoo]s On Jan. % a statewide tour
IN Sunday School Evangelism Will be
onened and will run through Feb 90
Rev, John G. Carman, General Sec
.o,,rr ~ tine Colorado Sunday School
Association. and the NEST consecrateo
ooa beloved general secretary IN 'ne
unconditional Field, will take the lead
,,rt on this tour. Mr.. Carman Is
q Baptist minister and has con,
wonderful things for the SUNDAY
schools Of Colorado, through the or
uar;1ad work. The general secretar'
Is rouisiana, and perhaps Othef sV@'
workers will be associated WIFI -1'
Carman in this work. ,
Special plans are being ma'e
wake the 18th Annual State CONVEX
tion the greatest in the sistory OF "
G Louisiana sunday School ASSoci'
s ton This convention is to De ne'
e ~ Monroe La, March Is, Is and
e 1o11, The strongest corps OF teache
j. .ho+ con he had in North Amerlc
It will participate in the program
II Watch this paper for proEra" "'
ID announcements IN detail.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
gREkux SAYS OUTLOOK is GOOD.
Demand For Rough Still GGo"' Win
Prospects of Clearing up present
stock Before New Comes
Into Market.

s. Locke BreauX, the highest au-
charity ON rice and rice c0nd'uonS' III
,ha snn,h, is in decidedly more nope
fpl mood regarding present cond'tiQns'
than heretofore. He calls attention
,o the fact that New Orleans is buying
on the association basis, and IS nope
fn) that the present visible supply OF
rouch will he cleaned up before Vhe
NOW croD comes on the market lie
! says:
! uuo,idav week continued the good
| demand, and though [ did nos sell
any warehouse rices, ala sell 10 '"e
rise Of &c. 600 seeks OF current recelpts'
.,N,uch hone is conferred in condl
tions to come after the first OF the 'ea'
Yesterday So. 10 was offered ana SUI
mit,ed on a line of Honduras rice'
) demonstrating that, given the gooos
Now Orleans is and has been, rlgu
STRAIGHT along, on n $50 net oasi
q to the interior for the best grades
rice.
"NIy hope is that the present COZ
ditjons will continue, as TO swing
- tbot whatever else we DO or 90 not q
y wa will move off our present stocks
y rice and 90 iuto the fall OF 1911 free
the incubus OF carried over old r'eeS
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
Life.

Life is too short. We ougnt 10 na NV
me life to love, one life for learnln !.
and another to do good deeds. AS II 49,
one is almost forced to give up learn arm,
ing If one wants to love- anu IL ' vu
want Ds knowledge, you must give up
1--we This is cruel.-Ernest hehan'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
Philosophers Tribute.

PHILOSOPHERS ITIUu6S' -,
Women, according to German pm,
sgpher, are the poetry Of the world
ii the same sense as the stars are the
poetry Of heaven. Clear, light giving
hrmonious, they are terrestrial planeIS
DAT rule the destinies Of MANKIND.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
na,d perfection.

We heard it said of certain n, maa
,ot",v that he had no vices. He shouia
ia. . so rn Every man should have a
ges SUM- ~ two. Being member OF a
lodge and wearing .plumes anu .t padsO
i 10 Setter than observation-disclosures
(Kan.) Globe.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06

Those Contemplating Marriage
10 .sou wouldst marry wisely marry
thy equal.-oyid'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06

star, at the Foundation.
she only real way to take care o,
NO ~ is to see that "No. l" Is a coca
nan.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06

Personal Attention Required.
The man who doesn't look after MS
ou,n ,nterests soon finds out that no.
bodv else is doing it for him.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
,u,aV15s Great idea

bTaan's Great lues. 80 etiye.
make herself atsr az her
health, it is hard 10. lop a u.
in face, form or s TEL psr.
[ckly woman will % md
Constipatio,,,,, lies.
sons show in pi'lna,pcbei
| eruptiohs and . wrssSu Il.
But Electric BitterS ybo
a godsend to women snniends.
b, beauty and III ir.ep and
ate Stomach, Liver l,r on
[rify the blood; give sr.s - s
|ght ewes, pure p', ar
|yety skin, lovely con- 5ac. Il
e eait Try the N o0'' :
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06

send US yo'lr
mail orders. We
give them prompt
Individual atSen-
tion-fIl all Or
ders same day as
relieved