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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-07-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %<%<

Are you going to remodel
your home, give it a new coat
of paint, outside or in, or give
it a new paper dressing? II
you are, and want your work
done by a thoroughly compe-
tent workman, call on or ad-
dress EZRA CHEEK, painter
and paper hanger, Welsh. La.
Work and prices will be guar
anteed to give SATlSFAC-
TION in every instance.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-07-12

Lewis went to New
aassdag afternoon to
ear Of automobiles
y that atty it possible.
ee0npanied by his
''s Berdiae, as far as
Which place she will
visit with relatives.
V, Jos. Malloy and
afs. Malloy's sister,
aatted for New Or
Y morning, expect
N ssrsl weeks visiting
Y other coast resorts
ss.'s 'ley will go to Lake
\. ! ar blalloy has
81 sAe Louisiana Rice
'oF the coming rice
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-07-12
For your white shoes try q
box of Twoiin' One shoe polish
for sale atI5ournal Book Store

DR.. W R. Chapman and wife and
Miss Kate Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
1. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Gabbert went to Lake Arthur Sun.
day to attend the camp meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barbee and
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Barbee drove
to Lake Arthur in the formers new
E. NJ. F. Sunday.
Floyd Davis, who has had charge
of the work of the Jones Feed Store
for several months, has resigned
his position there and will 60 to
work in the Vivian oil field. His
place at the feed store has been
filled by Ardelce Fontenot.
FOR SALE-A frame building
cheap.-lnquire at the Journa!
Office.
DR.. B. A. Tabor of Jennings was
a professional caller in Welsh Mon
day, coming over to complete the
vaccination OF stock for some OF
the north of town planters.
F. A. Arceaeaux went to BeaN-
mont Monday morning to attend
the annual meeting of the Southern
Rice Growers'&association.
Miss Katie Strobe, who had been
spending some time visiting friends
in Lake Charles, returned to Welsh
Monday mornGng.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-07-12

NIert and Floyd Davis started
Menday evening for Vivian, La,
where they will work in the .osl
field.
j. T, Hoke, one of the prominent
'pia,E ters of this section, was trans
acting business in Lake Charles
Friday and Saturdaj
Miss Murel Morse of Jennings
wastthe guest of Miss Helen Lewis
the labter part of last week.
Mrs. Chas. Mason and daughter,
Miss GEeene Butler. went to Nez.
pique FRIDAY on account of the
serious illness of her father, MIR
Ranguet, who was stricken while
visitingaa daughter in that locality.
Get our prices on Iubri-
catingsoils before you buy.
Southern rleEcantiIe CO.
WE'LL Eenton, of the thriving
little Village of Fenton, was trans.
acting business in Welsh Friday.
Mrs. Cl@phie Petge and Mrs.
Alcide Hebart went to Lake Charles
Friday for o short visit with Mrs.
Alcide Hebast, Jr., who is at the
sanitarium, having recently under.
gone a surgical operation.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-07-12

Get our prices on lubri-
eating oils before you buy.
Southern Mercantile CO.
Mrs. NJ. E. Jones, who has been
spending some time visiting at the
home of her son W. d. Jones of
this city, went to Iowa Saturday
where she has two sons and one
daughter living.
5 or 6 doses SOS will break any
case of ChilIs & Fever; it acts on
the liver better than Calomel and
does not grippe or sicken. 25 cent.
City Marshall Aveon Fontenot
and family started Tuesday even
ing for Markham and Bay City,
Texas, where they expect to spend
a couple of weeks visiting at the
home of Mrs. Fontenot's father,
Frank HammiI, and other relatives.
Mr.. Fontenot's brother, Mark, will
act as marshal during his absence.
Choice Affair Hay for
sale at Jones Bros.
Messrs, Johnnie Narens, ]. W.
Lovette, Chas. Jeter. Adam Math.
ews, Tatue Louviere and II. N.
Hardy were among those going
from here to Beaumont Tuesday
morning to attend the annual meet
ing of the Southern Rice Growers
association.
Clearance Sale roV en-
in all Ladies' Hats.
Southern rIercanti'e CO.
Roy Carter went to Port Arthur
Monday evening for a few days,
business.
H. L. NIeeks returned Thursday
morning from Beaumont, where he
had been attending the meeting of
the Southern Rice Growers as
ISOLATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. Lee and Mrs
j. c. Armstrong attended camp
meeting at Lake Arthur Thursday.
Misses Ella Russell and Roslea
Prentice and Mrs. Tessie Morris
went to Jennings Thursday of No.
Is.
Crepe paper, 5 and 10 cents per
roll at the JOURNAL Book Store.
Mrs. NJ. S. Baldwin started
Thursday morning for northeast
Texas, where she expects to spend
several weeks visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Boiling were
passengers to Lake Charles Thurs
day.
H. E. Wesson came over from
Barbreck Wednesday evening. re-
turning on No. 6 Thursday morn
ing.
Clearance Sale now on
i'm all Ladies' Hats.
Southern rlercantiIe Co.
A. I. Jones was a business visit
or to the parish seat Wednesday.
Wade Plauche. representing the
insurance department of the Calca-
sieu Trust and Savings Bank of
this city, was transacting business
in Jennings Wednesday.
We have two and one-half
horse power gasoline engine for
sale at half price. This engine is
in frst-class order, all worn parts
having recently been replaced by
new ones. Have installed larger
machine ana have no further use
| for this ole. Will sell for half
price. JOURNAL OFFICE.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-07-12

Messrs Robert and Walter Todd
were transacting business in Lake
Charles Tuesday.
J. ALI Martin. of the firm of
Martin Bros. & Co., of this city,
was a business visitor in the parish
seat Tuesday.
Will Russell went to Port Arthur
the latter part of last week, where
he has a position in one of the rice
mills.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-07-12

!. Having accepted a position
; with the Orange Rice Milling
: Co, | desire to sell the furni-
trre, fixtures, and good will
! of the Skaggs Ice Cream
; Parlor. This business has
; been a paying proposition from
; the beginning and will doubt
! less pay for itself during the
next three months. Will sell
; for cash Or on liberal terms
. with proper security. If in
! terested come in and let us
; show you that this is a money
; making proposition.
; C. N. SKAGGS, Welsh, La
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-07-12

Louviere and ShlpIey, THE
Painters, are prepared ito do
your painting, paperhanging,
and interior decorating on
short notice, They are re.
! liable, careful and thoroughly !
up.tO-date in all that they do.
When in need of this kind of
work give them a call, or adj
dress them at Welsh, La. 7tf
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-07-12

the north OF tGWn planters. 1
T. A. Arceaeaux went to BeaU-
mont Monday morning to attend
the annual meeting of the Southern
Rice Growers association. !
Miss Katie Strobe, who had been
spending some time visiting friends
in Lake Charles, returned to Welsh
Monday mornGng.
Choice Alfalfa Hay fer
sale at Jones Bros. /
Moving seems to have been the
order of the day recently, severa,
families having changed their resi-.
dence within a few days; among
them, L. r, Barbee moved from
Cne Joe husSe' property TO 'he s.
Singleton home. R. W. Howard
moved from the Kiplinger property
to the property owned by Warner
Byerly, Clyde himball moving IN
to the K'plinger property. DR.. ".
L. Stewart Recently moved into the
s5oe Sherry housey while Clay Robi-
chaux moved his family into the
rooms in the "Morse Hardware
building vacatedSby DR.. Stewart.
XXI r .,, H. &c ru-,
-. u4. 80, wish f,;o,>g0.
,Svsdav.
=, e 49,. 49,,
W.T. 49,
ou " 'O
0et our prices on iuDrl"
eating oils before you buy.
-oe<hern mercantile 20.
T. A Klock. formerly of this
Mace but now located in Lake
aGharle&, and his brother Fl. NJ.
Kloek, living three mias south OF
Lake Charles, were in Welsh Mon
DAY, roaming over to take their
gasoline launch from the bayou
sou''i 90" 'o"n - '"'' p'S'''
A's'''''
"A deaEwas closed Vast week by
car energetic realesta'te agent, Z.
E. Carr, bg which W. u. TANNER
transferred his block OF Wehh real
estaae located just Hest sf the
p's"'.
Aoo "" ''
Crepe roper Napkins 10 eehts
POI n'e'
'''"fe'
Mr.. and Nrs' Geo. W. HILL "ot
st. Joseph Illinois, are guests 0t
Mr.. and Mrs I'LL DILL on the Nle-
Burney ranch. They expect TIC
Spe'u '''0'"' ~
Mrs. M. kayssr' OF kansas city,
Mo-, is the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Nelson boucher' OF 'nis locality
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-07-12

Hon. Lou Deputy. of Jennings,
who is candidate for the nomina-
ton for sheriff, was in Welsh Satur-
day looking after his political
fences.
}. B, Simpson, the we'll known
life insurance man, after having
spent few days visiting his family
in this city, went east Tuesday
morning, where he will resume his
work of writing insurance.
Clarence Shipley, Of the painting
firm Of Louvier and Shipiey, went
to Orange Texas, Tuesday even
ing to commence work on con-
tract the firm has secured for
painting the mill and warehouses
fer the Orange Rice Milling Co.
He was accompanied by George
Russell who will assist in the work.
Mr.. Louviere will remain here to
look after contracts they now have
or may acquire in this locality.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-07-12
Clearance Sale now on
in all Ladies' Hats.
Southern Mercantile Co,

J. T. Peck shipped q car of cattle
from here to New Orleans Tuesday
evening. This is, SO for as we know
the first car shipped from this place
since the high water stopped
through freight shipment about
the first of June.
S. Benoit, proprietor of the
Benoit Pool Hall, went to New
Orleans on business Wednesday.
Chas. Farreaux formerly propri-
'etor of the Ruby Restaurant of
this city, but now in business in
Rayne, La. was the guest of his
hrother-in-law, Clopha Benoit
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-07-12

Try a box of Two in One
shoe polish-makes old shoes
look like new, For sale at
the Journal Book Store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-04
Berths Heida Sent Washing Machine
To One Doctor and A Lemon to
Another.

Cincinnati, June Bertha Helda'
aged thirty-three, a cook who has been
employed by prominent families IN
Clifton. Avondale and Walnut Hills
fashionable suburbs, was committed to
Lonfview insane asylum today.
She was taken into court on the affl-
davit of DR.. Frank Perry and Lieut.
Kent, of the Norwood police depart
ment DR.. Perry Lieut.. Kent ana
DR. Thomas P. Dickson, of Norwood
testified that she had been annoying
them with letters and telephone calls
DIR. Dickson said he performed a minor
operation on her four years ago and
that since that time she had been tele-
nhoning him five to twenty times day,
He also testified she sent a semetery
monument maker to his office, and that
she sent him a washing machine and
large orders of groceries. lie als2
charged that she threw a coffee cake
At him when she met him on the street
a few days ago.
DR.. Perry testified that she sent him
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-04
|Y YOUNG ANXIOUS TO FINISH !
QUARTER OF A CENTURY IN
BIG COMPANY.

Philadelphia, Pa, June ST want
to finish % years as a major league
player even if l don't get paid for
it, With these words as a farewell
TO his teammates, Cy Young, the
worlds greatest ball player, and the
grand old man of baseball" boarded
a train last Saturday for his farm in
ONO, He declared that he fully real
lied that his life'S work on the dia-
lnond was at an end, but that he hop
vu TO whip his arm in shape sufficient
~ TO allow him to finish two seasons,
and mus complete a quarter of a CEN
Jury IN the ranks of the big leagues.
Ihe veteran pitcher was sent out
3" warm up to pitch for Boston
against the Pirates last Thursday
afternoon, but his salary wing re-
FUSED to behave. After he had
,uro"n several balls, which went wild
NE tossed the sphere aside, saying:
l am done for. There is something
cue matter with my arm, and l know
'"e doctors can't fix it,"
he said that night that it was a
a"'d dose for him to swallow, but he
'"'ormed Manager King that his
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-04
unique CAR GIVEN
FIRST TEST SUNDAY
Successful Try.Out Given By
SeabOaFd

The Seaboard's new motor car,
built at the Americas shops and re-
Gently completed, was given tryout
Sunday in a triy to Columbus with
Foreman Elan Mauk in charge.
The handsome machine filed all ex-
pectations of its builders, and mora,
Lesides eliciting the admiration of hun
dreds along the line. Upon the return
trip mo. 29" was speeded up a bit
and made smooth run from Richland
to Americus, thirty miles, in As min
utes
This rate of speed could have been
very greatly increased, but the party
was not out for record run and did
not try the car at it's highest speed.
1t is now ready for commission in the
roads service as the car of Mr.. H. w.
Stanley, adjuster of claims.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-04
II Am Coming Back Says the
Grand Old Man of Baseball

work was done, because his arm re-
fused to work.
Before leaving for his home in
Ohio, Cy said that he would report
to King as soon as his arm got in
shape, and that although he knew he
was all in, he felt that with a little
work on the farm he could pull
through another season.
When it was learned by the Boston
players that Cy was going back to
the farm, Hub Perdue started a sub
scription to defray the veterans ex-
penses, and $44.39 was raised. Cy
received the purse with a gracious
smile, but promptly returned to the
young players.
He is worth about $4,000 in cold
cash and besides owns 100 acres OF
the best land in Ohio. Some OF the
younger players didn't realize that.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-04
SWAT MUSCA DOMESTICA
AND PREVENT BREEDING

Swat, swat little every day and the
fly still will remain. But use little
of that energy in depriving it OF 4
breeding place and the days of the
musca domestica are numbered.
The more vile place, the more =
attracts them. Then strong wind,
horse, wagon, car or person will car
ry the fly to your house, where ne
proceeds to deposit his millions of
germs in your food or in the baby's
milk bottle. The result? More deaths
than are due to any other single ag-
ency in the world.
Scientist have proved one fly can
liberate 1892, 100000 of it's Offspring
in a single season. This shows the as
founding reproductivity of a manure
pile, which is the breeding place OF
hundreds of thousands of flies. Yet a
fly cannot lay its eggs short of eight
days. so that, it is pointed out, the de-
struction or thorough disinfecting OF
breeding places will mean the EXTERN
ination of flies.
The following rules for destroying
breeding places have ben laid down by
the health department:
Cover garbage tightly and have it
lemoved often; say three times Il
week
Scald and disingect the empty can.
Keep fly-catching cone near breed
ing places.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-04
FIRST ANNUAL EXCURSION TO
SAVANNAH and TYBFE VIA
SEABOARD AIR Line RY.

On Tuesday June 4th, the SeabOard
Air Line railway will operate the
first of the annual excursions Ameri-
Gus to Savannah and Tybee, round
trip rate from Americas only $4.OO.
Five days in Savannah. For further
information call ON ii. p. Everett.
Agent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-04
Csc, soc and $I.OO Sizes

three lemons by mail, called him up
frequently, impersonating patients and
sent him late at night to far addresses
by telling him a child was dying. She
appeared rational in court and insisted
that the witnesses against her be re-
CURED to testify in her presence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-04
keep their articles screened.

And for protection against remain
ing flies, keep them away from the
sick. disinfect all contaminated stuff,
keep a mosquito bar over the baby's
head and
Swat!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-04
There is many Democrat in Geor-'
gia who feels slightly nauseated just
now

Underwood seems to have been used
to pull some other folks chestnuts out
of the Georgia fire.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-04
pINEACURA
The Best of all
Healing Oils

TT IS CHEAP-easy to apply and
o. stops all pain in cuts, burns,
bruises and sores of all kinds.
Pineacura causes them all to heal
in the shortest possible time. AS
healing antiseptic, there is moth
ing in it's class on the market. 1t
contains no turpentine, alcohol or
other vicious drugs-simply the
healing balm from the heart fthe
pine.
Whether Slight or serious, every
skin wound will respond to
Pineacura, and heal properly.
Don't neglect the slightest scratch,
as it may permit the entry of germs
and cause blood poison.
Pineacura should be in every
home where it can be in easy reach
on moments notice. 1t is the
surest remedy for the simple &C
cidents that happen to children
almost daily.
Csc, soc and $I.OO Sizes
Get bottle from your druggist
today. If not on sale in your
town, we will send full size 25c
bottle free if you send us your
druggists name.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-04
Report to the health department I'M
clean alleys, lots and the like.
Cover scraps of food.

Cover stable maure in a screened
box( empty weekly and disinfect the
box.
See that your butcher and grocer
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14

ton. 4 tarutn- at-Sa 900. Cool
.serms. ~ rrT
go ACRES-Three and one halt mil Ell
southwest OF Stanley, North Dako-
ia. All tils!tle; $50 acres broke; 10
acres fenced or pasture; good two
roomed houaA large hanr ana sran.
airy. Thin Is q No. farm and will
sthr investigation. Price $500.
2 ACRES-Five miles from Willis
ton. county seat Of Williams Coun-
ty; 50 ac1os uu6er ditch; Good four
roomed house; good barn and gran.
ary. Adjoining Land cannot be
bought for less than 500 per acre.
win pay for itself in one season
with alfalfa. Ready 20 move on any
time If taken at once. Our price
$40 per acre. Terms.
$50 ACRS--Three and one half mile;
west of Blaisdell, North Dakota;
first class soil; very little stone:
all ti1lable; twenty acres broke; =
good bargain u $2;50o. Terms.
1852 ACRES-Ward County. North Da-
kota. One and one,half miles from
railroad; loo acres fenced; 20 acres
broke; good spring water and some
timber; This land Is all underlayed
with the famous Ignite coal and
adtoins one of the best mines in
the state. This is a snap at $4,000.
Remember this land rs decided land
the government alone gets $40. 90
per acre for all reserve coal lands
for the coal alone. Coal men in
vestigate.
Gao ACRES-Dairy and Stock Farm
Two and onelhalf miles from Minot
N. D. This is the best improved
stock and dairy farm in the North
west, none excepted. Two silos;
large cattle barn for Sc head n
cattle. fully equipped with cement
floor; water In the barn and every.
thing to make It strictly modern
large horse barn with cement foo:
and water; modern hog house, sc
feet long; chicken house 100 feet
long; stone dairy house and green
house; blacksmith shop; ice house
machine sheds; large DWELLING
house. All of these buildings arr
strictly modern and the best tina,
money could buy; farm is all under
cultivation, all fenced and crosi
fenced. The improvements alone
cost the money asked. Our price is
s42,500. 90. Terms: one third cash
time to slmt on balance Reason FOL
selling, other business requires the
attention Of owner.
We also have other land and city
woperty for sale cheap. If there Il
lothing ON this list that appeals tt
you, tell us your wants, and we viii
try and fit you out.
MAGIC CITY LOAN and INVEST
MENT CO.,
Minot, N. OAK
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14

tssly, 1865. Il eene - yea ct iast-snd
. 80 .p.
-i"-a,u . .
Eleansr su6Srsd tho cares fur .
ninute ~ thea ssptly seIsAssd her.
self. Wont YOU please 20 away? J
would rather be By myself" she said
YEARLY,
YeAra h~fore young girl. bruised
under the rNthleaa hael Of Bob NJ
Adoo. had watched the niGht out. That
night ~ the governors ussnsius his
tory rei,ested itself.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.


100 ACRES-Mountrail county, N. d.
One and one-half miles from good
railroad town on the main line of
the Great Northern Railway; thir-
ty-five acres broken; small house
and barn; good we'll of water;
nearly all til!able. Our price $2.50o.
Terms.
800 ACRB-Bottineau County, ".
D. Two miles from railroad and
postofnce; six miles from Lansford.
This Is No. farm, nearly al
under cultivation, we'll improved;
good house and fine barn; good
we'll Of water; this is a snap for
the money. Our price 5000. %.
Good terms
1850 ACRES-Whrd County, North
Dakota. Nine Giles south Of Ber-
thold. This land rs under a good
state of cultivation, and is we'll
improved. Ctou buiidin.s Of all
kinds; so cor Dlowed 'a.:1y for
se,iing; iall i-r eight re'i OF
.,.,ses, and al house A snap
al $4,000 o.
100 ACRES-Eleven mhes west OF
pI; "a. n. D. Ill under fence, 30
acres broke; small house and 'arn,
running water through the rim
but mo waste land. It. is all tfllab!e
and first class soil. If the 500 Raj.
road Is extended there is posi-
bility that there will be TOWNSHIP
on or near this tract. This is SIX
miles from q plated townsite on
the Great Northern survey. This Is
q snap for $4,000. Terms reason
able.
100 ACRES-Mountrai County, North
Dakota. Two miles west OF Lost
wood. 65 acres broke; two roomed
house; good barn; good we'll OF
water; This is first class soil ana
Ill tillable. A snap for $1,000. w.
Can furnish machinery and horses
with this farm at very REASONABLE
price.
12o ACRES-Ward County. North N
kota. Seven and one-haf miles
south Of Berthold. This is tirstclass
land and all tillable; no improve
ments. A good bargain at$z'Soo.
Or will trade. .@.l..
100 ACRES -McHenry County, North
Dakota. Eight acres under culttva-
ton; 50 acres under fence; gocd
three roomed house; good barn.
granary and machine shed. Tnrs
is first class soil and a No. l farm;
twenty-five miles south Of Rugby
and seven miles from railroad sd