davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
BRIGHTON MARKET.

An easier market for beef stock was
noted at Brighton Tuesday morning. Hogs
were decidedly lower, with other kinds OF
stock fairly steady.
Brighton receipts for Tuesday were IS
from the Boston and Maine railroad
and four cars from the Boston and Albany.
During the past week the receipts included
six cars of cattle and one car of hogs from
the West, Al cars OF livestock from New
York state, 10 cars from the Boston and
Maine railroad and one car from the Bos.
ton and Albany. Receipts at Watertown
for Tuesday were "a cars, making the arri-
walls at both terminals 10 cars. against
100 cars for the present week and So cars
two weeks ago
Heavy beef cattle were scarce Tuesday.
most Of the arrivals going direct to the
slaughterers contracts. Best offerings
in the local market sold UP to IL to IL
cents. but only an occasional pair was
good enough to bring these top figures.
Average tops sold at 9la to 1Oh cents.
with good cattle at 5 to cents and light
cattle at to cents.
Best cows were slow at to sla cents
though some fancy cows and heifers were
held at to GA cents Average cows
brought to cents. good cows to
cents. ordinary cows A TO cents and
Gamer cows to Al cents. Bulls sold at
to IN cents for average and Az to D FOR
bolognas.
Calves were rather stronger. bunch lots
selling at 10 to 1871 cents with occa-
sional small lots as high as Ii cents. Fair
lots brought 10 to IL cents, and grassers
and drinkers 8 to 10 cents.
with a moderate supply sheep sold at Z
to 10 cents. with rather more offering OF
the poorer grades than the market would
take at full prices.
Hog prices declined sharply. the best live
hogs selling Tuesday at IS to 1Sis and rough
lots at II to 17ia cents. These prices are
a cent pound lower than last week. Pack.
ers predict lower prices following an in.
creased run OF hogs in the West.
Milch cows still slow for all except
the best mixers Ordinary mixers
slow at $35 to $40. and from this up to 500
to $12b for fancy stock.
Boston packers report slight decrease
in the kill Of hogs. the total reported for
the week being 1900 hogs, against 5000
for the preceding week and is, 500 for the
same week last year Since January !.
1917, the total kill by Boston packers has
been $50. 500 hogs against S43. 700 for the
same period in 1916.
Exports Of pork products have dropped
to the lowest point for weeks, the total
value reported for the week by Boston
packers being $4,000, against $4,000 for
the preceding week and Sl05. 900 for tho
same week last year Since January I, 1917
the total exports by Boston, packers have
been valued at s4.554. 900 against S4,879, 900
for the same period in 1915 \
Dressed hogs are selling on D little lower
basis. the packers now quoting 23 to o3ia
cents. against 23h to 24h cents a week ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

]. b. Adams has leased the store former
~ occupied by Stevens & Campbell and
will move his grocery stock and business
from the store now occupied by him in the
basement under the store of Robert
Mitchell. Mr.. Adams, it is understood, will
keep the present place for storage. John
Flanagan who was called to service and
went to Camp Devens 10 days ago, was
rejected on account of defective eyesight,
and has returned and is again at the local
telegraph office.-G. A. Osha, local real
estate dealer has purchased of Clayton
Bowen his house on Weston street and
will give possession November l. Mr..
Osha has sold this property to Mrs. Hattie
f. Bowen, widow of Nelson Bowen. who
will come here to reside and has given in
exchange to Mr.. Osha her farm known as
the Fish place on the Bethel road. Mr..
Osha gave for the farm $5,500.-The family
Of w. Il. Lamson, with their daughters
families, who have been i'll with typhoid
fever for several weeks, are now thought
to be improving. There have been nine
cases of this disease in town and while
all have been seriously ill., none has proved
fatal.-The Rev. w. l. Chalmers whose
death occurred at Riverhead, l.. l., last
week, and whose remains were brought
here for burial on Sunday. began his
ministerial work in the Braintree Hill
church. and upon leaving the State. went
to Riverhead where he preached for nearly
30 years he having reached the age of CT
years. Mrs. Chalmers who came here with
| the remains. will pass two months here
with Relationships. J. c. Wells accom-
panied her daughter, Mrs. Gus Wetmore
to Randolph Center Tuesday, where they
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wells, going
from there to Mr.. and Mrs. John Wells I'm
East Randolph From there Mrs. Wetmore
| will return to her home in Keene ~ H
Harry Lyman has gone to Boston for a
| few days.-Mss Louise Allen is passing a
few days with her parents in North RAN
dolph.-The Rev. w. S. Smithers of
Orleans is passing a few days here with
his son, II. j. Smithers.
! Miss Edith Marcott has returned from
a ten days stay in Boston and Dedham
Miss Helen Champion, librarian at the
Norwich University, passed Sunday in
town. the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Homer
White.-Mr. and Mrs. A. Il. Bass and
daughter. Elaine. returned Sunday from
"A two days stay in Bangor. Me-. where
they were entertained by the Hon. j. T..
Bass of that city.--Short burial services
were held on Sunday at noon for the Rev
w. j. Chalmers, whose remains were
brought here Saturday night for inter-
ment in Southview cemetery. The body
was accompanied here by the widow, who
was daughter of the late J. r. Cleve-
land, Mrs. Lora Michaels, an aunt of
Mrs. Chalmers and two members of the
Masonic fraternity in Riverhead, l.. l.,
| where they reside The members of
Phoenix Lodge acted as escort to the
funeral party and accompanied them to
the cemetery, The gentlemen attending
them here returned on the early afternoon
train Sunday, leaving the widow to re-
main here with relatives for several days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
BELVIDERE CENTER.

Mrs. Jones was in Johnson Saturday to
attend the funeral of her brother. Rod
ney Foster, who died in Ashland. n. II.
He was at one time "A resident of ths
town.-William Burt has sold his place
to Henry Potter, who tal<ees immediate
possesson.-Donald, the 11-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dezotell, died last
Wednesday Of typhoid fever. Funeral
services were held at the Center church
Saturday afternoon. The Rev. A. c..
Chandler offciated.-Mr. and Mrs NJ. O..
Thomas were in st. Adams Saturday and
Sunday.-William Chandler of St. Adams
has sold his home place here to Madison
Thomas. who takes possession Novem-
Der 1.-The lady friends of Miss Char
lotte Walker gave her miscellaneous
shower Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs J. O. Thomas, in honor of her APP
preaching marriage to Lucius Webb of
East Granville. Dainty refreshments
were served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
CHEESE-New York twins choice,
28Q 28hc; good 28025c.
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, Oct. IT.
FLOUR-Spring patents $11 q II. so; spring
clears In sacks $40 q 1880; special short pat
ents I'll so % 1925; jobbing at SD: winter
patents &1075@ll.25; winter straights slO.5O
@lO.sb; winter clears $1O.4OQ1O.75; Kansas
patents In sacks $1O.75Q1125.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-CornmeaI
granulated, &lO75; bolted 1910; bag meal
$30O03.06: cracked corn $3.O5Q4; rolled
oatmeal $025; cut and ground $IO57; gra-
ham -four $3.50 li.oo; rye -four in sacks
5000 1928; rye meal &7.5O@7.05
CORN-spot. No. 2 yellow, &2.IO; for
shipment. No. g yellow. 81. O6h 02,O7.
oATS-Spot. No. l clipped white, co., C
No, 2 clipped white 8shc; No 8 clipped
white 07hc; for shipment, fancy, 40 lbs,
6sh q 6ec; fancy. 81 lbs, GsQ8shc; reRu.
lar: ss lbs. e7@67hc; regular. SO lbs. 90 u
HAY AND srRAw-Hay. No. I grade.
s22 500 2a50; No. 2 grade s2OQ2i; No. 8
grade Si1@lS.5O: stock hay $I4Ql8; rye
straw xlbQ18s oat straw 81
Mill. FEED-Mill shipment spring bran.
$50 VSo.So: winter bran sS5.bO % SO; mid
dlings $4l .b006c; mixed feed e4OG1 AZ. 80 :
red dog $8l 80; eottonseed meal S6i. so a 81 ;
linseed meal &o5; gluten feed $55 as; hominy
SET. Wv ''"'''
PORK PRODUCTS-Heavy backs s57,
medium &65 n 50; long cuts 500: raw lear
lard 3O%c; rendered leaf 28Xc: pure lard
25kc; dressed hogs 23G gaze.
FRESH MEATs-Beef' extr. aldo. o., m
zee heavy kinds a5@20c, heavy fores
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
HYDE PARK.

Senator Page spoke In the interest Of
the Liberty Bonds at the Congregational
Church last Sunday morning.-The Rev.
Mr. Hamlin and family have gone to
their new home at North Bennington
George Allen has bought the Monteith
farm, 1.-THE Maples."-B. w. Mcfarland
and Clay Fisk were visitors in Burling-
ton last Sunday.-William Atwell of Eden
was in town Monday.-Two took exam
nations for the clerkship in the post
office last Saturday. Miss Atwell of this
place and Miss Porter of Johnson.-Ed-
ward Godette and family were In Char
lotte last Sunday.-Mrs. George w. Rock
wood of Sheldon Springs spent Sunday
here with her sister. Mrs. Merle Badger.
Clarence Foster has returned to his
home In Boston, The Rev. Mr.. Hall OF
Peru will preach n the Congregational
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
Insurance Companies Elect.

Montpelier, Oct. 1.-THE annual meet
ings of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insur-
ance company and that of the Union
Mutual Fire Insurance company took
place in their offices here Wednesday
afternoon. In each instance the same
directors were reelected, but in the case
of the officers of the latter named com.
pany, r. B. Denney was made secretary
instead of Fl. B. Kemp. who has been
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr.. Denney has been
assistant secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York. Oct. IT,
CORN-Spot steady. No. yellow 1902
and No. mixed 81 C. I. (. New York.
OATS-Spot steady. Standard 88c.
LARD-Easy. Middle West $2f@241O.
Other articles unchanged.
POTATOES-Stcady. Maine, In bulk. $50
lbs, $4,000 5.75; Long Island. bulk. $575@
go; state and western. bulk. $5@b50:
southern, No, I, Dbl, S3@5 sweets Jersey,
No. l, basket, S1.8Om1.SO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Red, Dbl, $1251
go
RAW SUGAR-Steady. Centrifugal 8.00c:
molasses GOac; refined steady; hne granu-
lated s35c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
MORRISVILLE.

Rev. i. A. Stockwell and mother. Mrs.
Addie M. Stockwell, left Tuesday by au-
tomobile for Worcester, Mass. to attend
!. the general convention of Universalist
Churches making the trip with the Rev.
II. II. Niles of Lyndonville.-Mrs. Ella
Russell went to Highgate Saturday. call
ed there by the illness of her cousin, Elmer
Deal.-W. l.. White of Hardwick passed
Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Ella Silloway.
Mrs. Clyde Richardson of Wolcott was
"a guest over Sunday of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Abbott Amsden.-Miss Maud
Chaffee. instructor at the Edmunds High
school at Burlington passed the weekend
/ with her famly.-Mr and Mrs. A. B.
I Greene and daughter, Miss Marion. pass
ed Sunday In st. Johnsbury. guests Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
RETAIL GRAINS.
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

New York Oct. II.
BEEVES--Receipts o,77O. Lower. Steers
Ss.75@l3 bulls S6@0,25; extra fat $40;
cows $i25M775.
CALVES-Recepts I. $50 Lower. Neals
Sl2G 75 culls SlO@11; grassers $8@S; fed
calves $500 1850; westerns $500 1925.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 5000.
Weak sheep $7611: culls S546.5O; lambs
S14 "a 1890 culls s11W1260.
HOGS-Receipts o75O Easier. $17750
1929; pigs and roughs SIT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS on BUTTEh

Boston, Oct, II.
To-days Chamber of Commerce quota
tions, the price of commission merchants
to dealers. follow:
BuTTER-Creamery extras 44c' creamery
frsts 43@43lsc; creamery SECONDS 1So'
ladies' 3sc: renovated butter Ale; storage
creamery extras 44c; storage e'e"e''
hrsts i3c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Oct. II.
CORN-Dec. Sl14&; May Sl.lO%.
OATS-Dec. 5sSc; May 6Oisc.
Provisions:
PORK--,Ian. SiI.22
LARD-.Ian. S2l67.
RIBS-Jan, Sao.O5.
Cash quotations:
PoRk-Nominal
LARD-S23. II 23s2
RIBS-S27, 5O@2S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
CAMBRIDGE.

c. +. Bixby is visiting friends in Cor
nish. N. H.--A ID. Cutting and A. r..
Labounty are attending the cattle fair at
Springfield, Mass.--Mis5 Marion Newton,
who teaches in Lyndonville, spent FRI
day and Saturday at her home here
Mrs. A. r. Labounty is spending the week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.

New York. Oct. H.
Spot cotton steady. Middling uplands
S2s.45
Cotton futures closed: Oct S21SO@oo;
Dec, s27.26M2S; Jan. $26.02@o5; March
S2G.G9@ 20, May SIG. 81 a 60
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
slight Drop in the Price Of Flour Az
fords encouragement.

Wednesday. october II. 1sld'
The market yesterday reveaed no I'M
portant changes. Flour is going down
rather steadily, and yesterday bread nour
was priced at 1875 and $14 and pastry AT
$1275 and 3d.
The apple crop this year is very snort
and dealers says that II is difficult LOT
them to secure the desired orders
Cornmeal and cracked corn are down
slightly this week.
In meats this week pork sausage ID
priced at 35 cents and salt pork at 90
these being the only changes. oysters are
10 cents per quart, possibly due TO the
high cost of grain, while clans are u
peck.
The following prices for the market OF
this week were quoted for the gree
Press by =. D. Kelley, grocer. r. II. How
ard, meat dealer. the Burlington Fish
company, the Burlington Fruit company
and the A. ID. Pease Feed company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
BOSTON, oct. II.
BVTTER-Northcrn 40@46hc weS'e'"
iiis n i6c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18

granuated and fine basis at S.35 cents
for 100 Dbl. lots and $40 cents for 20-bb
lots. Wholesale grocers quote 5000 per 100
lbs in bulk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
CADY'S FALLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Peck of Morrisville
were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A.
II. Callins.-Mrs. Ada Smith spent sew
eral days recently at William Warrens
in Morristown.-Mr. and Mrs. Il. j. Hous-
ton and Mrs. Amelia Warden attended the
golden wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Presson Gale at Stowe Saturday.
Frank Calkins of Westford spent Sun
day in this place.--Miss Fanny Towle of
Johnson spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Ada Smith.-Everett Calkins and
family and p. c. Brigham were in West
ford Sunday.-Lloyd Brigham has been
at Greensboro Bend several days the past
week and has had charge of the rail-
road station.-Mrs George Scrivens of
Morrisville visited at William Hicks's last
Sunday.-Several from here attended the
Monteith auction at Hyde Park Saturday
Mrs. Della Jones has returned from
several days visit in Randolph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
JOHNSON.

f. L. Balch. II. NJ. Maxfeld, w. L.
Tracy, J. ID. Corley, d. b. Smalley and
Il. II. Sherwin attended the past masters
night of Mt. Vernon Lodge F. & A. NJ.
at Morrisville October 10.-George Haines
returned last week from Providence.
where he attended the funeral of
Mrs. Haines's father. She and their son
will remain there for a few days.-The
annual meeting of the 18th Masonic dis
trict will be held with Waterman Lodge
here October 10 with ID. ID. G. NJ. A. C.
Sulham in charge. Mt. Norris Lodge of
Eden will confer the A. +. degree and
Waterman Lodge the NJ. NJ. degree
Lieutenant Earl Holmes has been heard
from for the first time in five weeks. He
is in France and is well.-Orrin Foster
went to Ashland, n. H., to accompany
the remains of his brother. Rodney. who
died there. Services were held at the
Pentecostal Church Friday. Interment
was at Waterville beside those of his
wife.-Mrs. Il. A. Hunt came home
home Thursday for few days,-Miss
Flora Gilbert is in WATERFOWL, Mass,
where she has employment In hose
factory.-Mrs. w. II. Stearns and daugh-
ter. Wilma, visited Mrs. l. l.. Bailey in
East Fairfield Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18

Continued on page sikh
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01
CZAR'S ANSWER TO PEOPLE
Forget Your senseless Dreams" Waa Reply to Modest Request for
 Chamber of Representatives.

An incident which occurred at the very beginning of Nicholas II.'s reign is very characteristic of the attitude of the former emperor toward any share of the people in the government of Russia, writes 4. \. Sakhnovsky, in Worlds Work
 A deputation of the foremost repre- sentatives of the Russian nobility was sent to bring congratulations to the new. emperor Very bright hopes were connected with the ascendance to the throne of sle young monarch. after a period of gloomy reaction during the reign of his father, Alexander III, and in consequence, it was decided to present to him through q delegation of the nobles an extremely modest sup pHcatiau in favor of an embryo cham ber#ot representatives, the only pro posed right of which was the right" 10 be consulted by the emperor when eyer it pleased him.
 The delcgati0n composed of highly respected and venerable elderly gen tlpucn, numbering several hundred, was lined in the big had of the Win ter palace in Perograd and kept stand ing in military order and in complete silence for more than two hours.
 At last a detachment of dismount- 0d horseguards, in top-boots and with huge swords, hurriedly entered the hall with a terrific noise and placed itself in front of the awe-stricken dele gution
 Then the tiny emperor, in wild eX- element rushed in and, pacing up and down the hall in the midst of the giant soldiers and shouting at the ven erabIe gentlemen, delivered brief but very definite speech, the gist of which consisted of the following expression: Forget your senseIess dreams -
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01
HAD NO HOPE OF
 RETURNING ALIVE
Mrs. CaSon Left Home for At- Ianta Propped Up on Pillows
 Was Only a Shadow.
ONLY WEIGHED so POUNDS
After Taking Tanlac Has Gained Thirty-five Pounds and Expects to Return to Home and Hus-
 band Well and Happy.

About six weeks ago I left my home on our farm near AcWorth, Ga, to come to my sisters home here in Atlanta, and l left with only a shadow of hope of ever returning alive.
 T left Acworth in a comfortable automobile, propped up on pillows, coming through the country. 1 had almost as much medicine as baggage "a big box full of all kinds that had been prescribed for me. I reached here very weak and with scarcely enough strength to walk to the door. This trouble from which I had sui fered so long and which I was told was pellagra, had reduced me to al- most a shadow, as I only weighed sixty pounds.
 My brother-in-law, Mir. Battle, said, Well, you have tried everything else with no relief, now I want you to lay aside your drug shop and take Tanlac' Well, he got it for me and I started on my first bottle that day.
 'When I had taken about half the first bottle I began to feel stronger and encouraged. I continued to take it and it is nothing short of marvel ous how I improved day by day. My appetite returned and my food seemed to nourish me and agree with me. My skin and complexion began clearing and I improved in every way possible until I am now q well woman, and when I say well I mean absolutely what I say. I want to tell the whole world that I thank God for Tanlac.
 T weigh ninety-five pounds now and feel as well as I ever felt in my life. I am going back to my husband and home on the little farm, five miles from Acworth. tomorrow, and won't 1t be a joyful meeting, returning ab- solutely well and happy-and won't I tell everybody about what Tanlac has done for me-"
 The above remarkable statement was made recently by Mrs. o. c. Cason of Acworth, Ga. while at the home of her sister. Mrs. J. B. Battle, English Ave, Atlanta Ga.
 There is a Tanlac dealer in your town.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01
ENFIELD RIFLE TO BE ARM
Can Be Turned Out Quickly and in Quantities by Factories That Are
 Now in Operation.

Manufacturing facilities for the Springfield rifle are not adequate to supply the number required for the larger force which the United States may decide to send abroad and to re- place the wastage of such a force. Fortunately the existing smalf-arms factories which have been turning out
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01
NATION PREPARED FOR WAR
Munitions Board Confident That Rifles and Ammunition Will Be Found
 Ample to Equip Any Force.

America is ready for the war so far as rifles and ammunition are con cerned Frank A. Scott, chairman of the general munitions board of the Council of National Defense, issued the following statement:
 "We are in position now to assure the country that rifles and ammunition
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01

will be ready for American troops as fast as they can be raised and other wise prepared for foreign service There are on hand more than enough rifles for the rife-carrying men of an army of approximately million, and arrangements have now been made tc provide fo2 the arming of large, force and for the reserve which vast age under modern war conditions makes necessary. Plans have been completed to take advantage of the factories developed in our country as the result Aof the European war;
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01
But the Question Returns.

As the stage coach careened toward the edge of the cliff the timid tourist gazed anXiously down at the brawling stream 300 feet below.
 "Do people fall over the precipice often?" she asked.
 The driver chuckled to his bronchOs. 'No, madam" he returned placidly; never but once."-Christian Herald.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01
The Color Scheme.

Has your wife started that bank account of which you were telling me-"
 sNot yet, but she has collected sam pie checks from all the banks and is trying to decide which makes the most harmonious combination with her new embossed stationery"
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01
Equal to 1t.

Husband Cat office telephone)-Hel- To! Is this you, Henrietta?
 Wife Cat home telephone)-It is. "You know that matter we were talk ing about this morning at breakfast?" q do."
 "Well, there's lot to be said on that subject, I find.'
 "Well, come on home and let me say it."
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01

quantities of rifles for the British army are equipped to manufacture the En- field rifle in more than sufficient num- Der. Therefore it has been decided to adopt the Enfield rifle, but manufac- tured to use American ammunition.
 Our government will continue to manufacture the Springfield model, the ammunition for which will be inter changeable with that of the new En- field.
 The United States is in very satis- factory position so far as all typs of ammunition are concerned.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01
Orders Courtesy to Public

The New York postmaster has or dered clerks to be courteous to the public.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01
Mean Brute.

.All women are fond of animals" remarked Mrs. Gabb.
 Maybe that's why they try to make monkeys of their husbands" growled MT. Gabb.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01
womAN's BROWNING GLORY

is her hair. If yours is streaked with ugly, grizzly, gray hairs. use La Gre ole" Hair Dressing and change 1t in the natural way. Price $100.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01

Red Cross Ball Blue made in America, therefore the best, delights the housewife. All good grocers. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01

Gliding refined gold is what people do when they try to polish up the truth with little agreeable deceit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01

India's 1917 cotton crop is % per cent larger than that of 1916.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01

Trapshooters in United States. It is estimated that there are more than 500,000 trapshooters in the United States.