davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
CASH QUOTATIONS

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
1rmcr; No spring wheat. 0IzRsoc, No 3.
l3I7ec: No. red. s2iz@S2Ac No. corn iShc.
No. yellow. 43c. No. oats. 295sa3Ic; No ?
white. 32izcs No. J white 29isM3lac No. ,
rye. 6oG0hc good feeding, barley. 37G3Iisc
fair to choice mailing. i0aS0c: No flax seed.
$LOs No. 1 Northwestern slli; mess pork.
per 100 pounds s15.so0l6.S5; lard, per 100
pounds sIS5; short ribs sides 0oose) IS 3OG
$40, short clear sides (boxcd). 8 60GS 20,
whisky. basis OF high wines. Sl2S: clover,
contract grade, SIC G5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
"a Bread Winner" 4"

A lot purchased In Smelter City, the new
addition at Garfield. IL bound TO double
your money in sixty days. Prices OF lots
SHELTER CITY TOWN SITE co.
Selling Agents
Bell phone 1l6 2Dl ID. +. Walker bldg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
New York SuPar.

NEW YORK. March l6.-Sugar-Raw
strong; fair refining, 203l1-l6 c; centrifu-
enI eS-tcst. l7-3203 9-16c; molasses sugar.
9S,c Refined rs Arm; crushed. $50; pow
dCred $40, granulated. S,6O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
st. Joseph

CT tGSFPH March 1G-Cattlc-Re-
ccipts so; steady NnuNess NlSdoW
cows and heifers. S.65a1.b5' stockers and
In,eL Receipts. 1880; 5c higher Light
ss ongeS iss medium and heavy, s6.l0q6 q.
Shecr-Rcccipts. S%N: nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
The Extremist.

nNiss FlufI's brown suit IS exactly the
,,olor If her hair
COY, e,Ii ght to be, they were dyed t9
,,aten. n."-Detroit Free Press,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
St IoIlis Wool

ST. LOUIS March 16.--Wool steady;
medium grades combing and clothing. "a
6T2Sc, light nns. 2ln25c; heavy nnc. lS0
9c tub washed. S29i0c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
Bank Clearings,

NEW YORK, March l6.-Thc following Ia
BILE compiled by Bradstrect shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities Tor tho woch
ended March Is, with the percentage OF In
crease and decrease compared with the
corresponding week last year Inc. Dec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.


IitN,bJtf t-ANtiNNpE
on the produce exchange today the butter
market was steady; crcnmcrcs 1GGeGLsc dairy.
l5p23ci eggs Arm. at mark cases Included.
12lfcc; frsts I3tlc, prime hrsts 1iac; extras.
Ice, cheese steady nAW1Z54c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
sr'Ts' Statement

30 tsIs55c:ih sfIls5:h ls.-rodays :
: The 'isS.@,55,'oc5SS >, 5Ss FSi9 sT1eTaI raj
ls EsSsss; E,sss IS sn5s.sS.G2: gold
''Hs' gold certln-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17

THE DOCTORS WHO CURE
CATARRH-Deafness Nose and Throat Troubles Eye
and Ear Diseases. Bronchial and Lung Troubles
ma Stomach Lvcr and Kidney Diseases Bladder
Troubles. Female Complaints Chronic Diseases OF Wom
en- and Children, Heart Disease Nervous Diseases
Chorea tS Vitus Dance) Ricketts, Spinal Trouble, Skin
Diseases. sciauca and Rheumatism, Diseases of the
Bowels. Piles. Fstua and Rectal Troubles Goitre
Big NeclO. Blood Diseases. Tape Worm Hay Fever
Hysteria Epilepsy Insomnia, and all curable Ncry
GUS Private and Chronis Diseases We tho liquor
habit In threo days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
R. COOKS SCIENTIFIC CERT AIN AND COMPLETE CURE FOR

Dark Circles under Eyes. Bash a q
tu;. Melancholin. Youthful Fol- EA II
ly. Weak, Trembles. Varicoeele. NA
Excessive Drinking, Loss In Va
Urine, Exposure Overwork and N 81
Worry, Exhausting Dreams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17

symptoms
n
MY method completely and permanently rcvves manhood after
d"ouick fail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14

state board. in your opinion. infringe
upon the Democratic principle OF home
rulc2"
'It u does. BE- is provided FOR IN the CON
stituuon. and we cannot override that"
~ believe you introduced the single list
resolution and advocated it in the board
Il did. in an humble way. and have
grown stronger since IN my conviction
IN favor az tho principle"
Comlns back % tle question ~ con-
tracts, Chairman Byrd ana Governor
Montague discussed the subject Tor "a
while aui Mr.. byrd asked the Governor
what could bo done in O certain event
"rhe contractors could D. notified OF
their violations. said the Governor.
or think stops had better D. taken 20
notify some OF them. SAID the chair
man.
"Wcil. TINT viii have 90 Do done through
The powers that bc.' retolued the Gov
ernor amid laughter ct am iu a state
% Iunocuous desuetu9e'
Ar o Governor Montague was excused.
ard tHe cnmmltt-e rose until 80 O'Clock
This morning. when Acknowledgement An
ders0n wiz probably be The hrst Wit
ness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
c. P. DEAN.
No - Governor So. Richmond. Va
E~stabLahe1 1855

Established 1855
Manufacture o: Pol and Billiard Table.
Deans Doubie-Actlan Cushions are the mott
perfect accurate ani trles, made. and Y NJ
tushlcns on your ,alie are dead ara si3x.
take the rails n AMI ship them 20 no. ana
7 viii put o. seq % the above cusli-ns on an1
cover thcm VITA nrs,-class cloth. and retsra
them 20 you complete and really % pace
on your table. Tor ~
Deans best grade Pool end BaI.asd Tail.
BED and cushion cloth wl r1t fass or
-tanEe color. price ger Z i-lr size bed g %
TO- $50. as. ana gitI. ana ca.,.sa
Goth per se- $40 IE. g. SEQ. ana 30.
Best grade imported Cue l.p. -,c. 6~. zoe
AZ. and up O. ytt Pep box. Accord r 70
t,ze. thickness end srate 900 ia bsx. ass1rt-
- siz~s).
cues. fuu length. escorted w,,-h.. eve,
B balanced. per dozen. go $3.50 H- Al
s. s.. 8. SO. ard upwards ger dozen.
Fancy stripes Pol EaA g. g.. = ana 81
per set u6 g. seq. Deans Cnamrl1- p.t-
en,ed Pool Balls are tle trles'. most per-
feet best ana a.est made. s,-acs ana ulm-
,aree or four se, ~ amy ot.-r mike. p-.-e.
Green worried Pockets range IN price from
g. ~ 90 $50 per set. ac-orl.nC q sze anI
Deans Fancy Gr-ea Leather Po~s.,s ru
ere. ALL h-li s or 3 balls. ana Wtu ~ per-
f. ~ any SIC ~ nah. @, tao.e. price per
The usual k'n1 ~ greer Norsted anl leather
Wht,e c,e rf5 c-.- -n- - q,
rer gross q ii square pieces -
world p pr sress- one sross % Ills "a <
vii ~ol,last Or = gross - white c.ak.
Haanafa.'ur, im.ort and keep OH ths
various n.st Eftits hlari ana Poo Iahs
/ Dcan's Pool end H-Nar1 Tables are The tesr.
nost pe-feet accurate. trueet. ievei. str9ng-
old Billiard ana Pool Tables orerhauled and
price tLr best WnrrM LUanIU. D4f EN..Hl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
Jacobs 9 Levy

Leather Companion Sets.
just r0r brother when travel
irr SO tr $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14


pooNs a prices "nch would not
g., 80 '"' Same oooh7
Ie~ co,5,,.on N"''o were " s'"-
Ao~o~5t.-
bava - ~ CIV" tisuIes we
49,, o.1, s", 1-e Co91 % DOCKS
nsvo 81 - -. pc 49, ano Sel we
ro,Id 49, 0P-'o'-' pr .es' DOORS th4t
Cnaf-,.r - -.
har. 80 -. ~ ne 80" 1n'6"'
a., 49, W" re-
~. 800 - '"D-6lI
-. -, hoas t'' ~,4 10 Sr'
in eos.
H.
tract. Or. Kent said t,. "details ~ ,,o
matter had heen l.ft Ia Cd co-,-,ttt,.
Afr. +. r. erent ba-a e,fd tb.r ro ..t
Attornoy-Genora Arders,r araw .r. y,
tract. and thar he N7r Brer4 rr. ia
the clause permitting tho hoard 10 anrrl
the contract without invokinp the IA ~
the courts.
and IL has nroyod ,ar, ,eef,t ,,
forcing rbe contract b. said tr, fo-.,.~
secretary.
nr,o-.5 r. p.
OPPOoSu ~ rice DOOhs.
-M'- SlIoue no" TOOK the witness and
asked MN q number OF questions con-
,I"'Hs prices ana the committee said
-'' '.' s'a,7l'9 before Hln showed tHHt
Nlt-lAi' had gotten practically mo- cons
o'sslons'
OK eN@ilnel Dr- hent pIiei.y- VII
ness Suu ne nao a ietter from " Iennes-
'-""o'' III WNlei. IN answer 70 "a
ul'e'1 qlrsuon' ne SAID That MS people
"'Ie sauslitd win tHeir books but tnat
- .,e. -f'" '"e"
w.,.o 49,
Mr.. STROBE called .ft.ntfon ~ o..
,,sss.g rn1 -. 49,
49, N
20 % @'L "7A'n .l' witness
fry 10 rsd,ce +bo $50
80 c"9 Co9' SO as Bet as many
--sg.rIo ~ d" LAG 9~"0oi7 a.
Dr- Kent was opposed 20 free books. and
uld not believe children stald out Of school
~ 'atA OF pooAs. He ana say however
that the state should educate this class
OF children II their fathers did not do IT,
lie agreed 100 that II was the duty Of
the board 70 get the lowest possible prices
OF. SCHOOLS books provided always. that
we very Dest DOCKS should be mad.
/ 0'aim mat every enid IN TINS state
ne ueclareu' WIN great earnestness sis
-n1'Vivu 10 .Ie very pest ueAl-DooHs mat
o. NC pN1 me- liS He,u9.
'ls' %oVsInor Monlasue TOOK me
.'. d = ~ 49, ana was questioned
~ al, byIu- IN FORMER Executive said
- '| 1'e n'DtDpl7 HsI "Hel ne
- " d lne Doard as
ennto, ~ d. ela-e d 0"e apparent
a.-1 81" "''o's experienced
.VDe~ionc, 80 49, 49, ."G i'u'
- ha 1,5 "a. 60 j. 91lt'ol mat
mon The adontsoa 7 30 passing
D
n" eNp4aDnihs ms resolution against
~u''s"'ns 'he authority OF selection. Wit
20 S"-u. ! mink tne constitution in
V1S to4N4iou Ilal the BOARD should
'e0'""S' ana think tbs
-. 'Iv putting on or such
80 T., a9 j" part compose tho
In f,rtnor
90 utnd oND.a'~e'. OF IIs cnange
hooLs me u3t9. e-v OF adopting
camnafen Of 1eoi 80 q" the DOCK
s,cb methods 49, h.~,.e,l MN O'at
OF the communitv w. ''0 morals
IL conid n,t 1,,5crs+o,,
money said 10 have hen 81 '".
,,r 81 - .' 'n'l
sD.nt ord afte~ al ~ Vac MI t-'v'y
~ Ieonle If tho ststo - as 10y
u,ieb 70 soc a renet,tio, Of ,,t-t
-, 49,. g. 500. Wa"
'' T5e G sr 'ne9 said b %" had u mado some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
Prices Again.

IHe question ls. Doctor. not whether
)'i got tNe cheapest book. but whether
in' books you got We're as cheap as they
''-t ne secured. Did your board exer-
.I." t0e proper care to get the books you
~ 4 ohenpiy as they could have
l..l ..tt.nr
"r did not comparr the prices with
I' .n other states. as ] now recall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14

GIFTS.

Ties cut fashionablv
full and representing the
newest c0lors and designs
of che foremost silk weav-
ers here and over the
poud-50c to $3.50.
Gloves IL all the modish
feathers (plain. silk-hned
and f-ur-trimmed), the
kind that slip on and off
81 a jify-S1 TO $3.50
Socks Of Isle or Silk,
in solid rolors or fancy
mixtures. Latest New
York or London Effects
15c 20 So.
Srsoeuders (gl,3-plated
or ~si.ver-uouDted), finest
silk ana mercerized webs
beautifully and 6ttingly
boxed for Christmas Gifts
Soc co SIS.
Ean5Eerchiefs. white
and iu colors. by the dozen
and half dozen. Tie EN-
with red ribbon. add a
sDrlr Oh holly and YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF
r. J. ToRACCo COMPANIES
TAGS, AS SPECIFIED IN AND FAC.
SMILES OF WHICH ARE SHOWN on
THEIR 1906 CATALOGUE OF PRESENTS.
his space was bought to remind holders of our taoe,
who may have overlooked the fact that our offer of presents
tor the return and delivery to us of tags, as made and adver-
tsed in our 1906 Catalogue and Circular of Presents, ex6iyss
by tile terms @Me offer itself on January 49, 1907.
We would not consider giving presents to one with
out giving presents to all, for tags that reach us after our
offer has expired, and for this reason we will not consider
any cause whatever for delay in delivery of tags, and we will
positively refuse to give presents for any tags that reach
Winston-Salem, n. C., after Tuesday, January 1st 1907.
which IS the full extent of time as heretofore stipulated
in our offer.
No employee has authority to change or modify this,
or any notice or offer made by US
r. ). REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., wNsroN,sALEM. N. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02

Tho mln-Fs fhat tIpte ahoult DO an increase
tn waer- tscauss ~ The greater cost ~
living Ne ayu that The cost of LIVING
has not ineFpased IN proportion ~ the In
ereaae a wtsas and CONTINUES
The ca-t ~ iivtne of . family sdvanced
from le0 untll lSBt s08 ~. hut the Wages Of
tho head NJ tho family advanced ttg2 ~.
From isg1 until 1904 tho rost Of living ad.
vaneed S2b.66 aud the wages % tho head 81
the family advanced tTs2s. slues iS0t the
cost of living ha. decreased ts.is. While there
has been no ckAtsHe In the % ess. N should
be noticed, In addition. that the ma bority Of
familiea have more thaa one wage Garner.
What clErumstan nee would Increase the sd.
} vance ia wa sss 10 the family withOut'addins
10 the sg-t Of hvins.
The coal dealers, said yesterday that ~
a-oon a. Mitchell either declares OF the
present strike or makes IL an Official strike
the market will show the effect Of the action
taken. J. Samuel SmoOt. commission OF
Df the Coal Merchants Association. said.
II Mitchell declares the present strike OF
m, price ~ domestic anthracite will hegin TO
No, down, aud Il IL posa ibie that tho proper
tiouAte summer redution for the current
monoh would go into effect. On tlse other
hand, should II be decided as tho miners
conv.ntton TO continue the strike pfices would
soon 20 up. Al present We are receiving
most OF the anthracite. especially In the
snmlIistAlm sizes, from the individual oper-
atoys at prices away above the normal.
Tie eompa niles are still holding Jack In their,
delA~ sries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02

among the Gorham stockholders. common
and preferred being alike favored, they
being privileged to subscribe at Ear in
cash in proportion to their holdings Of the
Gorham %Company's stock at the ratio OF
Z to 20. The remainder OF the stock the
holders Of the common stock Of the Gorham
Company can subscribe for at the ratio OF
2lO Silversmiths to 100 Gorhams. The
stock OF the Gorham Company remains
unchanged, 81, 900 600 preferred and $780,
900 common. ,
The action Of the directors was opposed
by the interests Of former Vice-President
George M. Robinson, who was represented
at the meeting by Walter B. Vincent. a
local attorney. Mr.. Vincent voted on Mr..
R~obinson's proxies and served notice OF
protest against the action taken, stating
that II anything were done by the offcerrr
II the company within twenty days each
director would be held personally respon-
eihla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
WILCOX ANSWERS MITCHELL,
Cost OF Living Hasn't Increased In Pro.
portion to the Increase OF wages.

W
portion to the Increase OF Wages.
President Baer OF the Jersey Central
railroad was in this city yesterday and
had a brief talk with some OF the other
anthracite coal presidents, II was ex-
pected that there would be a general state
ment from the operators in reply to some
of the allegations Of President Mitchell,
but 1t was stated that the matter did not
come up.
David Wilcox, president of the Delaware
and Hudson Company, issued q statement
late yesterday afternoon in which he dis
cusses the questions of wages, cost OF pro-
duction and the cost of living. He quotes
the following remark made by Mitchell
at the last convention OF the mine workers
at indianapolis: $50 long as ! am con
neoted with the miners organization and
80 long as they give TO me and to my advice
the same confidence, the same respect
that year by year they have, If market
conditions justify us, we shall ask for more
and more wages" Mr., Wilcox says:
What IL the value OF negotiation. or even
OF arbitration, II II IL never to be regarded as
final, but merely as a basis for incessant
further demapds2 The total cost OF pro-
duotion has increased 90 cents per ton, and
has substantially consumed the increase in
price. Therefore there has been no in
crease In the profit OF the business upon
which could be based any claim for increased
wages. The prosperity of the anthracite
producers. upon which so much stress has
been laid. Is not due to the fUot that their
profits upon each ton OF coal are any greater.
1t Ia caused by the fact that they have sold
more tons, aud in the case OF the transpoTta-
ton compauicS that their miscellaneous
business, which is much larger than their coal
business has been active In harmony with
general conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
Fire in New York Life Building.

There was a fire last night in the printing
department on the ninth floor, rear, OF the
New York Life Insurance Building. Watch
men and cleaners stretched out the building
hose and had the blaze almost out when
the fremen arrived. The damage was
trihing. An overheated fue was 10 blame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
ALL, JERSEY TROOPS roe CAMP
k.PerIois, 4 gre'dson by Gov. stokes andbthe
stale Military Board.

TgESroN.,N IS. j., May 1.-The StatetMili-
tary Board held a conference with Gov.
iStokes to-day and adopted II new plan
under which the entire National Guard
OF the State, instead Of only one brigade,
will, go into ca mp in turn at Sea Girt this
wear. The periois during which the five
Regiments will, be lin camp are asEfollows:
Jthy to ~. Thirds Resiment.r Camden
Iand Second Troop,
y JulS IA TO 81, secondiRe glment. Red Bank.
Trenton. and Battery h. Camden.
July 81 10 70. Fifth Regiment; Patterson.
and Battery A. Orange.
July3st to August 4, First,Reg hnent, Newark
and Troop A. Newark.
August 4 to II. Fourth Regiment, Jersey
City, andiSignal Corps. Jersey CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
n 81, 900, 900 SILyERSMITHS co.
Gorham Company uts Through big scheme
Despite &. II. Robinson's Opposition.

PROVIDENCE, May by a vote OF the
stockholders of the Gorham Manufacturing
Company at a special meeting this after
noon action was taken tending toward
the consolidation Of some Of the largest
silverware producing concernsin the coun-
try. The Gorham Company, as owner OF
comprising the Spaulding, Whiting and
Durgin companies, voted to increase the
capital stock OF the Silversmiths Company
to 81 900, 900. the Silversmiths Company
TO he the holding concern.
OF this stock 81, $4,000 is to be distributed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
DONE
Committee &1nt Report atSAlbsny To-day
-Opesed no Ballot . Boxes.

The Assembly Committee on Contested
Seats. which has been sitting three and
four days q week In this city listening to
evidence In the nine contests made by
defeated candidates in Manhattan and
Brooklyn for the Assembly, finished its
work last night and will report to the As
sembly to-day. Assemblyman Grattan.
chairman OF the committee, refused last
Twenty-six ballot boxes have been opened
by the committee. Only theyreturns for
Assemblyrnen were examined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
Chinatown q Park.

The Local Improvement Board OF the
Bowling Green district approved yesterday
the plan for establishing a park in the area
now occupied by Chinatown and forwarded
the maps and details Of the scheme to the
Board Of Estimate. The estimated cost Of
the improvement is 1881 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
Sons OF American Revolution Elect Onicers.

BosToN. May AT to-day's session Of
the annual congress Of the National So
ciety Sons Of the American Revolution
these officers were elected: President
general, the Hon. Cornelius Amory Pugsley
OF Peekskill; seoretary-general and regis
trar-geueral, A. Howard Clark, Washing
ton, d. c.: Encouragement, Isaac W.
Birdseye, Bridgeport.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-12
Rev. German Exonerated.

Rev. G. w. German of Texas whose arrest in Polo township on
 a charge of unbecoming conduct was reported in THE TRIBUNE some weeks ago was exonerated
 by jury of his peers at Berry, vile last Saturday. It was at first reported to THE TRIBUNE that the Rev. German had left the country, leaving his bonds- men to suffer, but this report was wholly unfounded. He went away with the full knowledge of his bondsmen to fill appointments in Texas and at the proper time returned and announced himself ready for trial. Rev. German is well known to the people throughout the northwestern part of the county where he has worked az a minister for the past three years and his exoneration from all blame in his trial last Satur. day is very gratifying to them
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-12
Oranges, two for five cents at

Oranges, two for five cents at Hatfield's.
 Leave orders for dry cook wood with T. M. Buell..
 Clocks, lots of them at Jer- nigan's drug store.
 Hatfield is headquarters for staple and fancy groceries.
 Mrs. c. w. Miller of Eureka Springs spent Sunday in Green Forest.
 Misses Etta Hancock and Jen- nie Aiken visited at Alpena Pass Thursday.
 Jernigan has an elegant line of clocks all kinds and he's selling them cheap. -
 When in need of groceries, phone 1. prices right, goods first quality; prompt delivery.
 Miss Ethel Walker returned last week to Texas after a visit of several weeks with her par ents near Yocum.
 That great play 'Tompkin's Hired Man" will be played soon by the Green Forest Dra- matic Club. Watch date.
 Col. Iverson A. Jones is spend- ing a few weeks looking after his farm. He will work for the Equitable Life again this year.
 Buckwheat cakes and maple syrup will make a combination that will give full satisfaction to the family. No 50 can furnish you the material.
 w. T. Hall of Prescott, Ari- zona, brother. .in-law of John Odell, is here this week pros- pecting with a view of becom- ing a citizen of Green Forest.
 J. L. Baldwin, a picture man travelling for the Chicago Por- trait Co.,, was married to Miss Nellie Harris of Harrison Satur . day evening. They are now stopping at the Pleasant Hotel here but will leave for MT. Bald wins home in Tennessee in a few days.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-12

Leave your order for common oak lumber with s. s. Buell.. It will receive prompt attention.
 Dr. R. P. Spurlin will be in his office here Feb. ,, 6and ' '0f prepared to do all kinds o1 dental work.
 Some strictly first. class resi- dent and business property in Green Forest, forsale or exchange for Texas or Oklahoma property For particulars inquire at this office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-12
Strayed or Stolen.

One black mare about 15 1-2 hands high and 8 bout 10 years old with red nose and red flank. Also one red mare mule colt about seven months old. Finder will please report to B. c. Cum mings, Pine Top, Mo-,
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-12
A Big Abstract Deal.

A deal of considerable impor- tance was made last Monday in which A. J. Russell purchased Judge J. s. Naples half interest in the abstract books of Pitt man & Naples at Berryville.
 The new firm is now compos- ed of A. J. Russell of this place and H. N. Pittman of Berryville.
 MT. Russell is one of the most successful abstract and real es- tate men in the county and he was desirous of making his facili. ties second to none. Judge Pitt man is one of the best land lawyers in this part of the state. The two will make a com- bination exceptionally strong and with their equipments and knowledge of the businesss they will certainly command a splendid clientage.
 They will maintain offices both at Green Forest and Berryville and THE TRIBUNE comments them to all persons who may be interested in real estate or land titles.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-12

Keg pickles, sweet and sour at Hatfield's.
 J. B. Harden wants to buy 5000 rabbits.
 A large crowd was in town Monday on account of it being mule day.
 Miss Lulu Puckett of Eureka Springs was A Green Forest visitor this week.
 Mrs N. F. Cox and mother are here from Texas this week visit ing at the home of J. c. Stafford north of town.
 Mrs. Mary Linzy and little son, Willie, returned Saturday from a visit with relatives and friends at Joplin and Carthage, Mo.
 Misses Mary and Maggie Martin report spending an enjoyable evening at a singing given at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Reed. southwest of town last Sunday.
 Dr.. Phillip Cottrel of Cape Fair, Mo, was a pleasant caller at our office last Saturday. He was on his way to Little Rock where he is attending the medical depart ment of the University of Ar : kansas.