davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
LIGHT TUESDAY IN
THE CATTLE PENS
RECEIPTS VERY MODERATE AND
PRICES HOLD STEADY.

Common Hogs Make Up the Bulk Of
Receipts, the Total Run Being Mod
crate and Prices Steady in Conse-
quence- Sheep Prices Steady to
Strong, and Lambs Of Best Quality
Strong to 25c Higher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07

WHEAT RECEIPTS By ROADS AUG. 9.
Receipts-Ca rs-Mi1waukee, So; Omaha, s;
Great Northern, 40; Northern Pacific, 8; Great
Western, 10; 500, i; Rock Island, ID.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Aug 7.-@wheat. spot
nominal futures dull, September, es 8ssd; De
cernber es AID; March, nominal Corn, spot
quiet; American mixed old, 4s $40; futures
quiet; September As ESD; December, IS IND.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
CHICAGO GRAIN
WET WEATHER CAUSES F1RMNEss IN
EE=SaTE wEEAT. $1,000

Chicago, Aug. T.-Wet weather In the north
west and southwest caused frmness today In the
local wheat MARKET. Commission houses were
fairly active bidders, but offerings were light
September opened shade higher to M@Ac
lower at 721Ac to 72s&e, and sold up to 12&
@72Mc. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07

ste a PORK steady; family s1s@ie 50; short
clear, S17@1e. Lard, steady; prime western,
$685..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Aug. Eggs 1s@
1shc; receipts. 2s.525; market steady. Butter,
creamery, 22c; imitation, 1907 ladies' lIc; re-
renovated, 17]A @1sc; market steady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07

NEW YORK SUGAR AND ooFFEE, Aug. T.
Sugar raw. hrm& fair refining, 8hc; centrf
ugal, SO test, SIC; molasses sugar, 9 1-1e@sHe;
refined steady; crushed, 90; powdered, &c; granu'
lated 1900. Coffee. steady; No. Rio. $40.
Molasses steady: New Orleans, 30@3Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07

CHICAGO SEEDS AND COARSE GRAIN,
Aug Rye, cash, 571Ac; September, b7@57ko.
Barley, cash, 3s@5Oc. Timothy, September,
$4,000 30. Flax and clover. nothing doing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
THE DAYS REPORTS
*October.
CLOSING CASH PRICES


2nth o
whea
wcorn46 3c; barley SAC to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
OMAHA TAKES A
LITTLE FLIGHT
General Rainfall Helps the Price Of Wheaton
NME-PoNT GAIN REGISTERED In
THAT STOCK.
The Wall Street Opening Was Up in
Sympathy with Conditions In London
Business Contracts Later, but
Pennsylvania Is Bought In 1000 and
5000 Share Blocks.

New York, Aug. THE cheerful tone Of the
London market upon the resumption of bust
ness after the three days holiday contributed
to the higher opening In the stock market here
today. Prices advanced briskly at average
Of gains exceeding n. The wider advances were
IN the usual active speculative leaders. North.
ern Pacific rose IN, st. Paul, Amalgamated
Copper and American Locomotive about point,
and Southern Pacific Reading New York Cen
trail Chicago Great Western preferred B, Kansas
City Southern and Colorado Fuel large frac-
lions.
dealings OF the first hour pointed to profit taking.
The more active stocks did not as rule adj
vance much beyond the opening prices, but there
were good improvements in several others. Chi.
cago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha improved
Q points, Great Northern preferred 4, st. Paul
preferred F.
st. Paul was carried up 2 and Southern Pa
cihc l. with some slight hardening effect on
the general list. Business was of meager dimen-
sions. American Express sold at an advance
or over yesterday. Allis- Chalmers preferred
lost ~. Bonds were irregular at noon.
Psnnsyivania was bought in blocks Of 1000
and 5000 shares and touched 184%, a gain of
patty, and forte also moved up point. Other
wise there was little feature to the market,
which was dull. 81 80.
Prices Sag. .
Stock prices began to sag in the late after
noon more as result OF the extinction Of the
demand than to any bear pressure. The advances
ern preferred, United States Steel and several
others were wiped out. Hide Leather pre-
| ferred fell /.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal b,
watson q Co., Chamber Of Commerce, Mime
| apods. Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Aug. Cheese frmer;
daisies. 12@12Ael twins. 11@11Ae; Young
Americas, 12gi2Nc. Poritry, hyei eastefi TUT
keys, 12c; chickens 11Mci springs. 12@14o
Potatoes, steady; 45@b2e. Veal, easy; 80 to
60 lbs. cache; 60 to IS lbs, 6A @71Ac; IS to
Butter, firm: creameries, 1e@2oc datrtee, 15aa
@19c Ekgs firm at mark: cases included,
12hc to bye. .a -.sse teE.s ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
YURh OIL, Aug.
refined, all ports, 81 .b@
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO RRov1sIoas 4nE RroEisiSas
pork opened 90 higher at s17.15, and advanced
to SIT 20. Lard was unchanged at $500. Ribs
were up eye at 1925.
Uose-Pork. September $17.121a; January.
$14.2O. Lard, September, $S.s74: October,
1921 @S.95. Ribs, September, $9.25; October,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
MIDWAY HORSE MARKEr. M,nnesota rrnr

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer, st. Paul, Aug Barrett & Zimmerman's
report The horse market is at standstill.
Receipts are light, with no buyers. Some de-
livery horses and drivers are changing hands.
No change In prices Frices: Drafters, extra,
S21O to $235; drafters, choice, $1S5 to 500;
drafters common to good, $3.50 to $1s5; farm
mares. extra, S12o to $145; farm mares. choice.
S105 to $120; farm mares, common to good. $50
to s1o5; delivery, choice $165 to $50: delivery,
common to good, $3.50 to sizes; drivers, $3.50
to $500; mules, $40 to 1925.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Aug. Wheat was ac-
e so e and Closed e ned
Flax Was armer,' tho the foreign demand is
snd sessd u at Nc 81 St kans
e.: to arrive ssa august fsli Nc.
ern 75&e; No. = nortSsrn, 7s;xe; e. on track,
septembsr, 1850; 3seember; 7a%e; May, 7s4e;
No. l. os%o; n No. 5ssse FAX FAX to e a1r{!S
$751; 8 ;et So1ea aSS s s1 bss.nss
$1.oe%. New oats, to arrive: eoAc; old oats,
to arrive soAs; oats On trask so&c; August
hss sS HWSF hsst $685. year
fsts s. r7s eissy 81 49, 1Ss
s 5nts az 81 asns sn s %sss
5u; barley, 1,241 bu; fax, 275. To 9bu. u z
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Aug. -
steady but quiet; Winter straights, ss.e5as 50;
s wnsr oS sIsds; wSsat
receipts, 81, 900 bu: sales, s75 900 obu; affected
by rains in spring wheat harvesting district and
ssf Pss ssefs JOSEF Sps @aeeS
Sc ssss SSs bS opop o9s a4t ssesRts
and the west; September, t6B @5ehc.
MlwAuKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN, Aug T.
Flour, steady. Wheat, steady; MOL northern,
77@7sc; No. 2 northern, 74k 07eho; September,
1870 bid; puts, 1850 asked; calls, 1914 @7a%c
asked. Rye, steady; No. l. 5e@6oc Barley,
dull: No. 2, 55@55tc; sample, 4o@54e. Oats,
firm; standard, 35@35hc. Corn, higher; No. 3,
cash, 49h @51c; September, 1870 bid; puts,
1870 asked; calls, 1870 asked. ~.
ST LOUIS GRAIN, Aug. Close, Wheat,
higher; No red, cash, elevator, 60Ac; track,
6e@7oAo; September. 6sA @6sAc; December,
72wc; No. hard, ee@71e. Corn. lower' No. 9
| cash, 49c track, 49k@5oo; September, 47M @
| 47Ac; December, 481hc. Oats, firm; No q
cash, Doc; track, soh @so%c; September, s1ci
December, S2Ao; No. 2 white, s2A@s21Ac-
KANSAS o1TY GRAIN, Aug. 7-close
No hss9 gss NJ g.
red, 6sA @eaAci No. 8, SIN @6s1hc: Corn
eSf w. s ee' White Viii
5Oc; No. s, 4sdc. Oats. No. 2 white, BAN
35hc; No. 2 mixed, 81@S2c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07

DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following are the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets:
~ $500 Receipts, SHIPMENTS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
Chicago Options.

7.50; midland, No. 3. $5.5o@65O; no grade hay,
81. 5oD4. so: rye straw. No. l, 50; rye straw,
No. e. 81: wheat or oat straw, $5.50@4.J0; no
grade straw, $2@S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07

ceipts 1000, including 1000 Texans; market
higher: beef steers. $3@6.16; stockers and feed
ers S2Gl4.50; cows and heifers. $S@5.4O; Texas
Hogs-Receipts 5000; steady; pigs and tights.
$6.40@e.55; packers, $6@6.5o; butchers and best
heavy, $6.40@655. Sheep-Receipts 5000; mar
ket steady: natives, $3@6; lambs, $4@7.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07

NEW YORK METAL, Aug. Lead, du1i
$3.50. Copper. firm; 1921 @1s.76c. $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
MINING AND CURB STOCKS

IOtHI BaIeE, 1BB,UUU. -------@--- =
Money opened ~ per cent; high, 8; low 21a |;
last loan. 8; closed ~ @3; ruling rate, 2A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK Aug 7-ReeetptsE
Cattle. 400; hogs, 5000. Hogs-Best STEADY.
Sales: g. $40 lbs, 1885, 20, $50 lbs. $8; es
AS lbs. ss.25; 10, 30 lbs. sess. Cattle .
Steady. Sales: 4s bseves llso lbs .o $40 iS $40 10
ID Ieet cows and heifers $50 lbs. $3.50: 10 cows
and h,fer 500 lbs ls COWS COW f and nsifeTs
lbs %: ri stockers and feeders, $40 lbs
$s.7s: 8 stockers and feeders. 15o l9s, -; 3
calves and yearl!ngs. 40 lbs, 70; 10 caves
and yearlings, $40 lbs. So; 10 calves ana
yearHngs, $50 lbs. 1885.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Aug. T.-Cattle-Re
ceipts. 5000; market active, strong and 10c
higher; native steers. s4@6: COWS and heifers,
S275@4.15; cows and heifers, $2@3.T5; stock
ers and feeders s2.55@4,25; calves, $s@s.6o;
q, 100: market steady: bulk Of sales, S6.15G6.36
Sheep-Reoeipts. 1900; market strong 70 loo
higher; lambs. s6.25@7.50; sheep, $4957e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07

CENTS Zoo: strong; beeves, Is. 75@66o; COWS
and heifers, si.abG5.so stockers and feeders 2,
s25o@4.e5i Texans $s@47e Westerns, ~ aoS:
market market strong to shade higher: estimated e,
mixed , s1s h ssten Seash sesSg
& ses Ssod ,i ssavs sese@s7s pigs
$40; bulk Of sales. $e2oGs.43 saeeP-Rs-
ceipts, Il, 900; strong; sheep, $s.25@o.So; amos'
Sd SS0S,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-23
LOCAL COUPLE
MARRIED IN GRAFTON

Monday evenings Cation Senti-
mel contained the following para
graph Of interest in Clarksburg:
Married, on Sunday evening, May
20, at nine o'clock, at the residence
of the officiating minister, Rev. G.
Il. Queen, on st. John street, Mr..
Willard Sibert and Miss Maud
Leach, Of Clarksburg, W. Va. The
happy couple returned to Clarks-
burg on train No. 1 the same even
ing, where they will make their fu-
ture home. The bride is known to
a number of Grafton people, being
the daughter of Mrs. Barton, who
used TO reside here, and was more
generally known in Grafton as NIsA
Maud Barton. She is a daughter
Of Mrs. Barton by former mar
riage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-23

j. 4 y =.
May the inscription be in gold
John Sutton, Tie friend Of the
good and the true the soldier and
patriot, the man Of honesty and
conscientious purpose, has passed
from death unto lie; has laid down
an earthly heritage for a crown Of
Righteousness, and rests from his
labors at the end Of the day.
When the best is said of any man
that is possible to say, nothing re-
mains to memory as lamp unto
the feet of the future guide and
direct posterity as pungent and
powerful as that he was an honest
man, one who feared God and kept
his commandments. Those who at
test to the personal character Of
this man are proud to admit that
in him was exemplified as far as
human capabilities 60, the ideal
father, husband, soldier, citizen and
Christian.
We have laid him down to rest.
A friend,
T. o. SUTTON.
May %, 1906.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-23
IN MEMORY
OF JOHN SUIT TON

There are times in our lives
when We are called upon by a sense
of reverence and respect for our
friends who have labored through
life's bright day and then rested, to
honor their memory by at least a
feeble chronicle Of their virtues,
their deeds, their fortunes and mis-
fortunes, through the public press.
or inscribe it upon the records Of
our societies and fraternities to
which the deceased may have been
an honored member.
This is a-beautiful custom. We
realize that in time the monuments
erected ever the tombs of departed
friends shall crumble to dust even
Is the giant pyramids of Egypt have
fallen and returned to earth, bui
time cannot efface. nor centuries
dim the luster of a character that
has stood through life at the end Of
which the brightness Of its glory
shone as radiantly as at its begin
ming. We know that all material
things shall pass away and be for.
gotten in the onrnshing of distant
years as they shall be crowded into
the years and centuries q the past
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-23
BIG PAY DAY

Saturday of this week will be pay
day with the coal companies and
one of the largest pays ever given
out here will be made. While the
exact figures have not been made
public it is known that the amount
to be paid out in the region will be
little short of 100000. A large
proportion of this enormous pay will
be paid out in this vicinity and win
be spent in local business houses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-23

The Pythian lodge will meet in
the Pytlian building Thursday
night at s o'clock. After the regu-
lar exercises of the subordinate lodge
the Uniform Rank win mete and
drill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-23
Hose Supporters l5c

for Misses and children.
Gorham make pure silk web,in colors Red, White
Pink, Light Blue Yellow and Black. Regular price
s5c
Lot of 300 pairs 2tc poir.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-24
Letter to j. A. Adams,
IToneSta, Pa.

DEAR SIR:-A pound of good meat and
no bone is worth more than half-pound
of meat and a half-pound of bone; but
there are, as you say, a great many peo-
pie who won't pay more than certain
price by the pound. Give 'em bone;
that's right; give Elm plenty of bone
There are people who won't pay more
than $3.50 a gallon for paint; give 'em
bone!
There's no better school than exper-
ience; cost is high; but the lesson is never
forgotten.
Let man paint two houses alike, same
size; one Devoe, the other that Sl.50
paint. He buys 10 gallons of each, and
pays So day for labor-S3 day is SO a
gallon, easier reckoning.
He has to buy two gallons more OF the
Sl.50 paint; and has two gallons left of
Devoe; IL gallons $3.50, SIS; s gallons
$l.75, Sl4; 81 more for "cheap" paint.
He pays So gallon for painting: s
gallons S24; IL gallons S36; $l2 more for
painting "cheap" paint.
He'll buy the less-gallon paint after
that. If people are slow to learn, it's be-
cause they keep on buying bone-meat.
Giye em plenty of bone.
Yours truly,
f. w. DEvoE & Co.,
IL New York.
P. S.-Dunn & Fulton sell our paint.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-24
ClaringtOll.

Gill Maze, of Butler, is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. L. c. Maze, and be-
tween showers hunting some.
w. Il. Slaughenhaupt was home over
Sabbath.
q. w. VanHorn was visitor to Ridg-
way last week.
Mrs. Flora Clarke has returned to her
home in Chicago.
John Olson, of the Central House, lost
a valuable dog last week by a gunshot
wound.
DIR. Brewer is roofing his office and
house.
Robert Hillard, one of our oldest citi-
zens, is quite sick at present.
Kenneth, one of Frank Wolford's
twins, died last Friday. The funeral was
held Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Wilson officiating.
Intermert at Mt. Tabor.
The Clarion River Saw-mill Co. are
saving some lumber at last.
Hunting, gathering chestnuts and
threshing buckwheat seems to be the
order of the day here at present.
Mrs. Somerville and son, Milton, are
visiting in Butler this week.
f. A. Hoff was business visitor to
Corsica last week.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-24
RECENT DEATHS.
JOHN M. CLAPP.

"OAiN ms NiAIGs
Captain John M. Clapp, in his 72d year,
died at his summer home in Lakewood,
N. Y, at 1910 O'Clock on Wednesday
morning, Oct. II, 1906, after an illness of
several weeks. He was one OF the best
known figures of the Pennsylvania oil
fields and one of the most successful bus
mess men in western Pennsylvania. He
was son of the late Rev. Ralph Capp,
one of the pioneers of this section and in
lS46 founder of President, Venango
county, his death occurring at that place
In 1865. He was brother OF the late Ed
win e. Clapp, at whose death, July 2,
1897, he succeeded to the large Clapp es-
tate at President. Capt Clapp was vet
eran OF the civil war, having recruited a
company, at the call of President Lin
coin, of which he became captain, and
which was part of the l2lst Pa. Regt.
Captain Clapp early became an extern
sive and successful oil operator. He Sc
cured the Jason farm on Triumph Hill,
which was one of the best in that district.
He was part owner, with e. b. and ]. l..
Grandin, OF 1000 acres of oil land in the
Balltown district; 1000 acres known as
the Cook estate lease, and 1000 acres on
Salmon Creek. These properties were
located in Forest county, and covered
belt which, drilling by the owners dem
onstrated, was seven miles in length.
He also operated with the Grandins, the
Henry lands in Warren county, comprls-
ing 1000 acres, and, in company with the
Grandins and w. T. Scheide, of Titus
vile, the Wetmore property in Mexican
county, comprising $4,000 acres, most of
1t good. Also $500 acres in the Tiona
field. Captain Clapp was, individually,
the owner of large lease in the Custer
City development, which was the best
paying proposition in his career as an
oil operator. Locally, he was active as
an operator on part Of the property of his
brother, L. e. Clapp, in President and
Pinegrove townships, Venango county,
drilling $50 wells there. and in the gray
sand in Cranberry township, at East
sandy ana maple shade. lie was also
large owner OF oil lands in the California
field. He has many other extensive in
vestments, among them banking and
resident properties in Washington, D. C.
Captain Clapp is survived by his wife
and two daughters, Mrs. r. G. Hall, of
Pittsburg, and Miss Alice Clspp, and one
son, John ii. Clspp, at home. Also by
one sister, Mrs. c. G. McAllister, of
Seattle, Wash.
Captain Clapp was noble, upright
citizen, greatly revered for his many
good qualities of mind and heart, and his
death is sad loss to the community in
which his active life was centered. The
funeral was held on Saturday afternoon
at New Castle, where his remains were
inferred.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-24
Jury List, November Term.


GRAND JURORS.
Wolf, John, farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Pickens, w. H., editor, jerks.
DeSmet Peter, carpenter, jerks.
Muse, ]. b., editor, Tionesta Boro.
Mcintyre, NJ. A., farmer, Harmony.
Highiield, John, farmer, Hickory.
Dunkle, Bart, farmer, Barnett
Winegard, Henry, farmer, Green.
Cook, r. A., laborer Green.
Hepler, Edward, farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Hood, s, r., laborer, Tionesta Boro.
Murray j. H., farmer jerks.
Shultz, Fred, farmer, Tionesta Twp.
German, L. A., producer, Harmony.
Brown, w. r., laborer, Hickory.
Russell, j. H., laborer jerks.
Kaman. Henry, farmer, Green.
Zuendel, Il. E., farmer Kingsley.
Cole, Jas, farmer, jerks.
Cooper, Henry, jobber, Howe.
Williams, Philip, clerk, Tionesta Boro.
Green Joseph, clerk, Hickory.
Wilson, w. W., laborer, jerks.
Wheeler, J. f., superintendent, Hickory.
PETIT JURORS.
Landers, JOS, lumberman, Tionesta Boro.
French, C. H., laborer Hickory.
Catlin, NJ. F., jobber, Kingsley.
Hendricks, w. s., butcher, Kingsley.
Lohmcyer, Henry, farmer, Kingsley
Ledebur, Fred, farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Joyce, F., stone mason, Tionesta Boro.
Tingley, Sam, laborer, jerks.
Amburger Henry, farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Metzgar, w. r., engineer, jerks.
Barr, j. r., laborer, jerks.
Hines, A. E., merchant, jerks.
Shriver, j. A., farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Bradebaugh, Jacob, farmer Kingsley.
Booth, VIM, farmer, Howe.
Bush, Chas., laborer, Tionesta Twp.
Cunningham, VIM, laborer, jerks.
Moore, Nelson, jobber, Kingsley.
Byers, Ed, farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Coon, W. NJ, laborer, Barnett
Hunter, William, driller, Tionesta Twp
Barnes, Len, farmer, Kingsley.
Sanner, Edward, laborer Tionesta Twp.
Vogus, w. n, laborer Green.
Haines, Peter, laborer, Howe.
Hunter, r. NJ, laborer, Green.
Slaughenhaupt, VIM, laborer, Barnett.
Lackey, Fletcher, farmer. Tionesta Twp.
Neill, A. d., merchant, jerks.
Jaun, Melchoir, farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Hinderer, Joseph, farmer, Green.
Gold, j. b., laborer Green.
Smith, L. D., laborer, Kingsley.
Burns, James, pumper, Harmony.
Fulmer, j. W., laborer, Howe.
Croasmun, w. A., lumberman, Barnett.
Fulton, Robert clerk, TioneSta Boro.
Fitzgerald, Frank, laborer, jerks.
Dunkle Henry, farmer, Barnett.
Brecht, John, farmer, Hickory.
Shannon, a. c., laborer, jerks.
Proper, o. W., producer, Tionesta Boro.
Burkett, Fred, laborer, Hickory.
Herman, G. H., clerk, Wonesta Boro.
White, Chas,, pumper, Harmony.
Albaugh, A. NJ, laborer, Kingsley.
Clark. Archie, miller, Tionesta Boro.
Sigworth, A. H., merchant, jerks.
Parsons, j. j., farmer, jerks.
Irwin, Ezra, laborer, Barnett.
Buhl, George, hotel keeper, jerks.
Bortzer, Elmer, farmer, Harmony.
Anderson, j. A., laborer, Hickory.
Jensen, S. c., farmer, Kingsley.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-24
Wounds, Bruises and Burns.

By applying an antiseptic dressing to
wounds, bruises, burns and like injuries
before inflammation sets in, they may be
healed without maturation and in about
one-third the time required by the old
treatment. This is the greatest discovery
and triumph of modern surgery. Cham
be:lain's Pain Balm acts on this same
principle. 1t is an antiseptic and when
applied to such injuries causes them to
heal very quickly. 1t also allays the
pain and soreness and prevents any dan
Pain Balm In your house and it will save
you time and money, not to mention the
inconvenience and suffering such injuries
entail. For sale by Dunn IL Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-24

My wife ran rusty nail into her foot.
The foot swelled and panied her so that
she could not put it to the floor. San-Cura
Ointment drew out poisonous brown
pus and she is now perfectly well. Eugene
Mckenzie. Plum, Pa. 2jc aud SOC. Dunn
d Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-24
MRS. VIM. PUFFINBURG =.

Mrs. Elizabeth Merriam Puffinburg,
relict of the late William Puffinburg,
died at her home at Kellettville, Pa, Oct,
Is, 1906, after an illness of about month,
of liver and heart trouble. The deceased
was born in Peterboro, Canada, about 72
years ago, and on April 6, 1873, at the M. i.
E. parsonage at South Oil City, she was
united in marriage with William Puffin-
burg, with whom she lived happily until
his death about 10 years ago. She was
his second wife. No children were born
of this union. "Auntie' Puffinburg, as
she was atfectionstely known to all her
friends, was kind-hearted woman who
was ever ready to do kind deed for a
neighbor or friend, or lend helping
hand to those in distress, and she will be
much missed in the community where
much of her life was spent.
The funeral was held on Friday, con-
Quoted by Rev. r. j. Montgomery, and
the remains were laid to rest in Riverside
cemetery beside those of her husband.
The pall-bearers were w. G. Slzle, Geo.
Zuendel, j. G. Miller, Richard Fair, j.
f.. Ray and James Bittenbender, all of
Kellettville.