davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16
Timber Lands Wanted.

Pfeil Wood & Lumber Co.,
1888 Masonic Temple, Chicago.
ILL.,, Is in the market for a tract of
long leaf yellow pine timber
from 100000, Oc0 to 100000. 900
feet. Must be cheap for cash,
first class and the best oblainabIe.
No one need apply who can not
deliver the goods. Option for six
months required. m16.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Smith heirs to Pine Tree Lbr.
Co., lands in ward 4, 1925.
T. L. Boddie to G. I'll. Fergu-
son, lot in Atlanta, $40.
j. w. Hughes, to J. |. Mitch
ell, lands in ward 5, S475.
Gulf land Co.. to j. ID. Pace,
lands in ward L, $500.
j. w. Allen to Winfield Iron
Works, K 1-2 of lots & 2 of the
20 acre lots i'm old town $40O.
j. V. Anderson to G. w. Jen-
nlngs. lands in ward s, $50.
l.. j. Glass to j. d. Pace. lots
Z and s block 2, 5000.
K. B. Kennedy to Bodcaw Lbr.
Co., lands in ward 5, $3.50.
j. 5. Rudd to I'll. McGinty,
Lands in ward l, $5S.05.
}. ID. Ferguson to G.. w.
Hemphill, block l lot s, Atlanta,
$40.
Ii. Ii. Chisholm to Urania Lbr.
Co., lands in ward 5, 5000.
K. w. White to Winn Parish
Lbr. Co.. lands in ward 2, $50.
G. w. Smith to L. L. Louis,
lots "a &c 30 block 2, Winfield,
$3.50.
Nj. {. Lewis to J. NJ. Fergu-
son, lot block 10, Atlanta, $lO5.
j. Ill. Crawford to I. w.
Moffett, part block 10 & W adj
dition, $500.
Mrs. Annie Lucas to j. o.
Bass, lands in ward 6, $3.50.
w. III. Dixon to E. w. Deem,
lands in ward 6, $50.
Ole Mathson to r. l.. Wyatt
1-2 acre in south Winfield, 1872.
q. B. Haynes to Jno. Mosely,
lots 10 & 20 block 2, Winfield,
$3.50.
A. FL. Leonard to G.. Ellerbe,
lands in ward 5, $1,000.
Nj. A. Smith to w. V. Higdon
l ga acres in East Winfield,
5000.
W. Nj. Bowen to III. A. Nc
lands in ward 6, 1925.
d. M. Jennings to o. G. Bird,
timber in ward 6, $3.50.
Mrs. Sally Ford to j. d. Pres
ey i acre in ward L, $25.
I'll. A: Robertson to j. A. Dean,
ands In ward z, $50.
Mrs. Amelia Hammons to j. A.
Dean, lands in ward z, 500.
r. Willis to j. G. Patten, lands
n ward 6, $14O.
w. F. and S. B. Hunt to j. O.
'atton, lands i'm ward s, s25.
j. l.. Durham to Mrs. Emma
)ixon, lands in ward s, 500.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16
Land Values.

As an indication of the upward
tendency of land values in this
parish we cite the instance of one
farmer who lives nine miles from
town. Three years ago he sold
20 acres of land at $3.50 per acre
and tried to get the buyer to take
the other half of the 40 acres at
the same price. This week he
sold the 20 acres to the same man
Mt $40 per acre.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16
CHURCHES.

tfnsr BArTrsr CHuRcH-Services every Sum
day at II =. m and 7:30 p. m. Prayermeet-
ing every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school every Sunday It . m Rev. J. r.
Durham Pastor. o. IL Graham, Supt.
nrzoDsr ErrscoPAL SoUrn-Rev. 4. a Hol-
eoWay. Pastor Services every Sunday Ct
:. N. and 7:a0 p. m Prayermeetine every
Thursday ct Tao p. m. Sunday school every
Sunday ct . .. M, P. <. Abel. supt
noDmT PaorEsTAsr-Rev. W. W. Lantsip.
Pastor. Services every third Sunday It II
= M Union Sunday school every Sunday
= p. m Mrs. Laura Eagles. supt.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16
THE SOUTHERN SENTINEL: WINFIELD, LOUISIANA.

opened tin shop. He does all kinds
of sheet iron work, tanks, cisterns,
guttering and blow pipe work. Mr..
Wylie is an expert at his trade, and
has done some of the largest con-
tracts in tin and sheet iron in the
country. His is an enterprise that
has been needed here for a long
time. Any one needing cisetrns or
tanks can save money by seeing him.
Mrs. Alice Huffman invites you
to attend her millinery opening
April 4.
The decision has been made
final to give Winfield one of the
fourteen summer normal schools.
The school will begin June Is,
and close July Ii, 1906.
Wait for the Winfield Milli-
merry Company's display before
buying.
S. j. Harper has placed an
order for the brick and other ma
terials for his large new brick
building to be erected on the
ground where his present store
building now stands.
Don't fail to attend the MILL
merry opening at Mrs. Huffman's |
April "a.
The electric light poles have
been set and the wires stretched
to where lights have been ordered
and it will not be many days be-
fore the current will be turned |
On and we'll have electric
lights.
Watch for Miss Ingram's Mill
merry opening of Saturday,
March "a.
Remember we will send you
;hree of the best and largest
monthly magazines published and
The Sentinel all four one year for
800
All the new creations will be
hown at the Millinery opening
" Mrs. Alice Huffman April 4.
No more liberal proposition was
yer made than our offer to send
hree of the leading American
and The Sentinel, all II
our, one year for the small sum I
f $500. Il
Mrs. Mashaw, manager of the
Winfield Millinery Company, i
eslres to thank the public for s
heir past patronage and solicits il
heir continuance.
MIR. and Mrs. C. James, formerly
{ this parish but now of West Car O
Ill parish, spent Monday here on the =
ay back home after visit among
.iends and relatives in this parish.
Refreshments will be served
nd a souvenir given to each Wis
or on opening day, April 5. at
he WINFIELD Millinery Com
any, at w. A. Mashaw's jewelry I
tore.
A new frame awning has been
llded to the Elkhorn Restaurant '
which adds mu ch to the :
ppearance of same.
y = h
After The President.
The police in New Orleans have
aptured q woman who says she is
nder oath to assassinate Presi-
ent Roosevelt. p
4 4 = 1T
Land Values. a
As an indication of the upward t
,ndeucy of land values in this a
arish we cite the instance of one t
lrmer who lives nine miles from a
,wn Thraa vaops aUo ho cold | L
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16

Monday.
Eggs, country butter, fish and
oysters and finest Kansas City meats
at j. A. Walters, East End Market.
Police Juror ]. T. Porter of the
first ward was a visitor to town Mon
day and said that he is planting corn
right along.
Hot coffee and lemonade. Cold
drinks of all kinds as we'll as lunches
at Hollingsworth's tent next to the
postofice.
j. N. Lawrence, leading citizen
of the Prairie Home community, was
among the business visitors to town
Saturday.
4 4
No fence equal to the Pittsburg
Perfect. Sold by Monroe Grocer Co.,
Ltd. Write or see their representa-
tive in regard to prices. f12-St.
G. c. Lewis, a leading mer-
chant of Atlanta, was business Wis
itor here few days ago. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Lewis.
We will show the ladies of Winn-
field, within the next Is days, one of
the largest and most complete lines
of Millinery ever brought to this
city. O'Quinn & Gibson. mo
H. N. Tannehill, who holds posi-
tion as civil engineer with the Louis
lana & Arkansas railroad, with head |
quarters at Trout, spent Sunday here. |
]. A. Waller, the East End Market, |
has fresh vegetables, celery, lettuce,
turnips, potatoes, tomatoes and
onions, call and see his stock.
-
Call on Maj. W. A. Strong at The
Sentinel Office and he will explain the
plans of the Union Central Life In
'urance Co., of Cincinnati, Ohis.
He is prepared to write policies on
heir many plans. If.
WINFIELD Millinery Company,
Mrs. w. A. Mashaw, manager,
,alls attention to the fact that her
formal opening will be on April
J, when her line of millinery will
keel anything that has been in
he town.
The removing of the old gal
cries In front of the business
louses helps the looks of the
own. Now if the business men
N the east side of the square will
lay an April Fool trick and
emove theirs everything will be
unanimous.
c. C. Allen of ward two was here
londay and paid this Office a visit.
[e said he is afraid we are going to
ave a drouth this year, but it is
oped his fears will prove to be
Mr.. Fitzgerald of West Monroe was ;
/ WINFIELD Monday night shaking !
ands with some of the older citizens,
9 having been frequent visitor here .
rier to 1894. This is his first visit
nee that time and he was surprised
the wonderful growth of the town. ,
- Il
R. E. Milling Of Franklin, La, {
pent few days here looking after
roperty interests. He expressed
lrprise at the wonderful progress
eing made in all lines and the sub
;antial character of the improve /,
tents in and around Winfield.
Rev. w. J. Teddlie of Texas was
ere few days recently visiting rel
lives and looking over the scenes of {
arlier days, he having resided here 7
lirty-fve years ago before moving to
o~.c ua uvac oocorrnansod hv NJ 4
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16

You get it for,less at the Rouss
Racket Store. What? ills
Hon. H. P. Gamble went to Baton
Rouge Tuesday on legal business.
For fresh oysters 60 to the Elk
horn Restaurant.
c. c. Lee, prominent citizen of
Dodson, spent Monday night here.
New magazines and periodicals at
Smith & Grisham Drug Company's.
|. Porter, leading farmer of ward
two, was in town first of the week.
Comic postal cards of all kinds
at Smith & Grisham Drug Go.
4 = 4
Editor Payne. of the Dodson Times
was in town Monday night.
= 4 X
For trunks and travelling bags go
to OQuinn & Gibson. mo.
u u
Justice w. M. Gaar of Dodson
spent Monday night here.
y = y
Bring your chickens, eggs and but
ter to Wood & Nesom. They pay the
highest market price.
DR.. I. E. Siess is preparing to build
an addition to his residence on Front
street.
Wood & Nesom has a car load of
salt in sacks. See them before buy
ing.
Judge ]. 7. Wallace made flying
trip to Ninsboro last week, returning
night.
The Excellence Flour is the best in |
town. You will find it at Wood & |
Nes0m.
Rev. G. G. Woodbridge was q Wis
tor to WINFIELD on Tuesday.-Min-
len Democrat.
]. w. Perdue, the leading jeweler,
IN Main street; 60 there for watch
and jewelry. m9.
District Attorney o. NJ. Grisham Of
Winfield was a prominent visitor
lere Tuesday.-Minden Signal.
ALI the latest magazines an dperiod-
cals at Smith & Grisham Drug
f9
Uncle Billie" Shumake of near
'rairie Home was among the visitors
0 town the first of the week. Il
]. W. Perdue, the leading jeweler,
oes all kinds Of watch and jewelry b
epairing. mo. |,
C. E. Tannehill of Urania spent
unday here among friends and rela- ]
For good biscuits and bread tryll
xcellence Flour. You can find it .
My at Wood & Nesom.
u y ~
W. A. Wright spent a few /;
sys in Monroe and other points on /,
lsiness. |,
Swift's Premium Hams and Lard,
le best on the market can be had at
Tood & Nesom.
= = -
It seems like spring is on US for
ire. Let it come, but spring poets,
sver!
You win find what you want in the
y goods line at O'Quinn & Gibson. :
,e prices are right, too. mo.
= > y
W. N. Dunn, police juror Of ward
"a. was business visitor to town
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
VIM Parish

CIRcurr CoURT OF APPRALs-
Judges, J. B. Lee of Mansfield; D. N. Thomp.
SON. of Harrisonburg.
Terms of Court: 3rd Mondays in April and
December.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT
Judge, George Weir, Columbia.
District Attorney, o. II. Grisham, WINFIELD.
Terms of Court-Caldwell Parish: Jury terms,
End Monday in January and LIST Monday in
July Civil terms, LIST Mondays in April and
October.
jackson Parish: Jury terms, LIST Monday in
February and 3rd Monday in July. Civil
terms, End Monday in May and LIST Monday
in November.
winn Parish: Jury terms, LIST Mondays In
June and December. Civil terms. 4th Mon
day in March and 3rd Monday in October.
PARISH OFFICERS
Senator, @. II. Teal
Representative, Harry p. Gamble WINFIELD
Sheriff, F. L. Shaw, &
Clerk of Court, P. Z. Abel I"
Assessor, J. T. Durham Is
Treasurer, j. w. Wasson-.-..--...---. -
Coroner, DR.. j. j. Peters IS
JUSTICES OF THB PEACE
LIST ward, C. M. Bevill and R. c. Jones,
WINFIELD.
End ward, J. w. Clark, Beech.
3rd ward, S. r. Newsom, Hickory Valley.
18th ward, A. j. Taylor, GAINESVILLE.
9TH ward, G. NJ. Wyatt, Couley, and E. D.
Grape St. Maurice.
9th ward. j. w. Vance, Atlanta
9TH ward, W. NJ. Simmons, Gaars Mill, and
w. NJ Gaar, Dodson.
sth ward, I. j. Jones' Calvin.
9th ward. w. NJ. Long Zion.
10th ward, j. 81. Hammett, Goldonna.
coNsTABLEs-
LIST ward, g. n. Smith and D. f. Dunn
End ward, B. w. Rider.
3rd ward, J. c. Adams.
4th ward, A. l.. Taylor.
9Th ward, j. A. Sutton,
It'll ward, s. l. Bufkin-
7th ward, I. G. Smith.
9Th ward, B. E. Wilson
9th ward, r. T. Dawson.
10th ward, w. L. Martin.
POLICE JuRoRs.-
DR.. D. B. Williams, President, Georgetown.
W. W. Hilbun. Clerk, WINFIELD.
LIST ward, j. T. Porter.
End ward w n Dunn
ard ward, T. c. Willis
4th ward. T. B. Puckitt
5th ward, ID. 81. Shumate.
otn ward. D. III. WebD.
It'll ward P. +. Smith.
eth ward a. j. Franks
9th ward ID. B. williams
10th ward ]. L. Brewton.
Regular meeting LIST Mondays in Janusry,
April July and October.
SCHOOL BOARD
G. p Mathis, President, WINFIELD.
Cas- Moss, Secretary and Parish superintend-
ent WINFIELD.
1st ward, c. p. Mathis and W. e. Long.
End ward. w. J. Harper.
Bird ward, B. r. Sewers.
9Th ward, j. R. Sholars,
5th ward, ]. w. Hughes
9Th ward, R. L. Oaks.
9TH ward, John Stinson.
sth ward, W. r. Nixon
9th ward. w. ]. Long.
10th ward E. A. Golden
Regular meetings Friday after the first Mon
lays In January, April, July and October
BoARD OF HRALTH-
DR.. ]. J. Peters, President, WINFIELD.
w. w. Hilburn, Secretary, WINFIELD.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16
LODGES.

a. !: :; : !: :
EAsTxRN STAR Lopez No.
IN 151 F. . A. N.-Geo. A.
4 A/52M - Kelly. w. NJ; g. A. Payne,
VAflEO Secretary Regular mees-
AVA ings on End Saturday In
each month, ut l p. m.
CHpAR CAxr No. 1o7 W. o. w.-Dr. L T. Siess,
@ G.; g. II Durham, Clerk. Regular meet
ings LIST and 18th of each month, 7:a0 p. m
EAs1RRS STAB LoDGR " K OF
A P.-Cas Moss.C. c.: J. J. Nixon,
4. OF r d 8. Regular meetings
LIST and Ord Fridays in each month
at 7:a0 p. m.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16

4 ~
| this parish, and sentenced to thir.
teen months in the Federal prison
at Atlanta, Ga, has had his SEN
tence committed to three months
in Jail, service to begin at the
time of conviction.
The Teagle building, has ing
been fitted up on the second floor
for Offices, is now one of the best
arranged buildings in town.
There are seven large rooms and
an extra large lobby hall, with
ample light.
Miss Nettie Bernstein returned
home after spending two months in
Monroe with her brothers, Messrs.
II. and A. Bernstein, and her sister,
Mrs. Marcus Kalaski. Her many
friends were glad to greet her.
X X Il
The addition to the MORBID
Hotel has been completed and
now that is one of the best hotel
buildings in the parish. Con-
tractor Upton did some good
work on that job.
= 4 4
R. W. Oglesby, Esqr., has let the
contract for handsome residence for
himself, to be located on Main street
in Longs annex. R. F. Brewer has
the contract.
j. R. Hall has sold his residence in
Tannehill addition and will occupy a |
residence recently completed in the
Crawford and Wright addition.
r y 4
John 7. OQuinn and his bright |
little son Arthur paid our town a
short visit last week. Mr.. OQuinn |
is we'll pleased with his business here. |
The remodling of the old Tannehill
residence on Lafayette street adds
greatly to the looks and value of that |
property.
c. E. Shaw has his new residence
in Longs annex nearly completed and
will soon have it ready for occupancy. |
Young Mr.. Carroway from Mcneil,
Ark, is visiting his uncle W. O. Car
roway and family.
District Attorney 0. M. Grisham
went to Alexandria Wednesday on a |
business mission.
]. d. Pace has returned from
business trip to st. Louis.
Shells Bakery.
This is an enterprise that few peo-
pie realize the Importance of to the
town.. Mr.. Shell came to this town
about year ago looking for a loca-
ton and for the purpose of making
an investment. He saw an opper-
tunity to establish bakery here and
at once set about to commence in
business. He rented at first and
started in small way but has since
bought property and built himself an
oven and bake shop and
mis- business has increased until now
it is one of the necessities Of town
and surrounding towns. He is now
shipping bread, cakes, and pies 10 all
the towns on the railroads leading
out of Winfield.
Mr.. Shell always has a fresh sup
ply at his bakery near the Arkansas
Southern depot, where the citizens Of
the town can have it delivered by
ringing phone No. 8.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16
Sentence Committed.

Joe Long, who was recently
convicted in United States Court
of making whiskey near Zion, in
this parish, and sentenced to thir-
teen months in the Federal prison
at Atlanta, Ca, has had his sem
tence committed to three months
in Jail, service to begin at the
time of conviction.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16
FOR RENT.

Parties wishing to rent will
have to leave their orders in adj
vande, as the demand is greater
than the supply.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16

The Teagle building, has ing
been fitted up on the second floor
for Offices, is now one of the best
arranged buildings in town.
There are seven large rooms and
an extra large lobby hall, with
ample light.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16

+. RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
>sszsSNM O1W
: =
Louisiana & Arkansas.
Ar. No. Dep.
No2
$50 Westbound- so am
Red River Valley.
No. 3 southbound, leaves q. m. daily
No. 4, northbound, arrives $40 p. m. daily.
Arkansas Southern.
No southbound, arrives 7:35 D. m.
No ., northbound, leaves 6:l5 q m.
TOWN OF WINFIELD.
Hon J. NJ Leeper, Mayor.
Y. l. Jones' Marshal.
". 3. Clerk.
~. r. Treasurer.
J. s. white Street Commr and Tax Coll.
Aldermen: s. n. Abel, J. b. Mathews, W. T.
Heard, L E. Siess. J. s. White.
BoAKD OF HKAIrH-
DR.. q. w. TAFT, President.
VIC. Robinson, Secretary.
pnooRzssrvE J4nAGUE-
Dr.. L E. Siess- President.
hairy r. Gamble Secretary.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16
After The President.

After the President.
The police in New Orleans have
captured a woman who says she is
under oath to assassinate Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16

Mr.. Fitzgerald of West Monroe was
in WINFIELD Monday night shaking
hands with some of the older citizens,
he having been frequent visitor here
prior to 1894. This is his first visit
since that time and he was surprised
at the wonderful growth of the town.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16

R. E. Milling Of Franklin, La,
spent few days here looking after
property interests. He expressed
surprise at the wonderful progress
being made in all lines and the sub
stantial character of the improve
ments in and around WINFIELD.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16


Rev. w. J. Teddlie of Texas was
here few days recently visiting rel
atives and looking over the scenes of
earlier days, he having resided here
thirty-fve years ago before moving to
Texas. He was accompanied by Mr..
Ace Teddlie of Montgomery.
4 4 =
Attention is called to the card
of Messrs. Brown & Maxwell,
proprietors of the City Restan-
rant. These gentlemen have re-
Gently bought the business of Mr..
w. M. Hall and will furnish
meals and are prepared to put up
short orders with dispatch. They
propose to run q first-class res.
taurant. and will be supplied with
everything good to eat that can be
procured in this market.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16

C. C. Allen of ward two was here
Monday and paid this Office visit.
He said he is afraid we are going to
have a drouth this year, but it is
hoped his fears will prove to be
groundless.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16

The electric light poles have
been set and the wires stretched
to where lights have been ordered
and it will not be many days be-
fore the current will be turned
on and we'll have electric
lights.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16

MIR. and Mrs. C. James, formerly
of this parish but now of West Car
roll parish, spent Monday here on the
way back home after a visit among
friends and relatives in this parish.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16

A new frame awning has been
added to the Elkhorn Restaurant
building, which adds mu ch to the
appearance of same.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30
Women

the relief so much desired. If
taken on first indication OF
PAIN or misery, they will allay
the irritable condition of the
nerves, and save YOU further
suffering. Those who use them
at regular intervals have ccas-
ed to dread these periods. They
contain no harmful drugs, and
leave no effect upon the heart
or stomach if taken as directed.
They give prompt relief.
Il have been an invalid for >
years. ! have neuralgia. rheumatism
and pains around the heart BY
using DIR. Miles Anti-fain Pills I am
relieved Of the pain. and get sleep
and rest. | think had l known Of
the Pain Pills when I was first taken
sick. they would have cured re 1
r@co-rme-d tho n fo- periodic pains .
MRS. HENRY FUNK. T.. AkronO.
Or. Miles ,si-e-in pIiss are sold bv
your druggist. VINO Will guarantee that
TIRE first packs Je will benefit ~ Il
f7tis. he will return vour money.
25 coses. Is cents. Never SOLD in bulk
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30
Local Market Higher

Denver uion Stock Yards. No.
36-fie storms of the early past af
last week DELAYED a good many col
tie on route a. this market but nj
wIthstaBdinC this TACT receipts were
liberal about 10 .0poarrived aga,nsi
5000 the preoeeding week and {.
loo same weea last year. Besi
steers closed this week 10 10 Is g..
higher, COWS 10 b. 20c higher and
best heavy feeders strong TO a dime
higher Common feeders aud stool
ers SHOW lIr'le improvement either
in demand or price. Eastern mar
kets went lower early IN the week
but most Of the loss was recained
later. Choice beef steers sold here
at 81 30 to Si.3 and bulk of the
better killers at $685. to s4.2J.
Best cows brought 50 50 and quite
mum Der were good enough to land
at $500 to 80 -. Fair 10 good
killing cows sold at 80 65 to $500
with medium al S22J To- S2GU
Some very good feeders went at
( Sl.lJ and most of the desirable
kinds at S325 to 1856 Fancy
1p-lb. stockers brought S4OO bot
not many landed above $3.50 aud
most Of the better grades sold al
/ x3.2J to $500.
W. y. FvLroN
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30

At first the postoiice department
WAS inclined to irown upon the sou-
venir postal card fad and make all
sorts OF restrictions as to their size,
etc. OF late II has wakened up to
the fact that a postal card for one
cent is the most profitable form Of
business At can do and AS result
every encouragement is being given.
A new card is proposed that will al
low hall If the face 10 be used for
writing purposes and the entire
back i1r pictures
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30

Senator La L F1llette Fewer than
loo men coutrul the industrial svs-
TEN ut the nation Eight men rep
resent the controlling interests in
the railroads Of the United States
The railroads are oser-capitalizea
eight billions of dollars aud the
people are taxed sljO.OOO,WO a
year to pay interest ON this watered
stock. SlN men control the beef
trust and fix the price Of cattle, hogs
aud sheep on hoof and in the butch
er shops. Within three wears they
have reduced the prices of live stock
marketed sl63.Dp,Op0 and raised
prices to the consumer. Corrupt
and insidious aggression Of combin-
ed capital is undermining the ioun-
dations of the government.