T r MMKMMten i ijlih. m i .1 ii miii tniMTi m " ' .,' ,'.4.. ' - Jktf W . r . , f. ' ' f- t t' t ' ' ' 1 -. r , , , r i t , , I . ';-- - .' ."'-". v::V v t L. 1 ' ' 1 John Charlks Burns, Deceased I BE WISE AND ECONOMIZE. MILLIRENS : Doutrl-Hrt Siloes, high and low cut $3.00 iiiifl $:5.50. Real Value Trading Stamps ven in every department. Greatest Reliable Department Store in J efferson County telflw Clothes i the 4th AN OLD CITIZEN GONE. J. C. Bums, Proprietor of the Burns House a Number of Years, Died June aoth. John Charles Burba, One of the old and well known citizens of Renolds ville, who resided here 35 years and was proprietor of the Burns House a number of years, died at the borne of Ills daughter, Mrs. iD. W. Atwater, on Main street at 5.45 a. m. Wednesday, June 20, 1906. He had not been in robust health for 25 years, but was able to be around until a couple of weeks before be died. His death was caused by general debility. The past two years he had lived with his daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Smith, in McCalmont town ship. The 29th of May he came Into town and become to ill to return to Mc Calmont township. J. C. Burns was born at Noridgewalk, Maine, September 2, 1S29, and was 76 years, 9 months and IS days old at time of death. He camo to Pennsylvania in 1848. Was united in marriage to Sara Ij. Schultze, sidter of Ex-Postmaster W. C. Schultze, of this place, at Brock way ville August 20, 1S55. He moved to Reynoldsville in 1871, when the town was small. In 1872 and 1S73 he built the Burns House and was proprietor of the hotel until about two years after . the death of his wife, who died 15 years ago last January. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Burns sixteen children were born, ten of whom sur vive, and are : Mrs. Louisa Marshall, Postmaster E. C. Burns, Mrs. Fidelia Atwater, of Reynoldsville, William D. Burns, of DuBots, Mrs. Lizzie Smith, of McCalmont township, Frederick W. Burns, of Reynoldsville, J. C. Burns, Jr., of Blalrsvllle, H. R. Burns, prop rietor Windsor Hotel, DuBois, Mrs. Ida Ross, of DuBois, Hary Earl Burns, of Reynoldsville. Mr. Burns had been a member of the Episcopalian church a number of years. Funeral service was held at residence Of Mr. Atwater at 2.30 p. m. Friday, Paint "Mixed on the Premises" The best architects always specify: "Pure , White Lead and Pure Linseed Oil in origlna 1 be mixed ises." There sons: first, to substitute is place of Pure second, that the packages, to on the prem ere two rea make sure no used in the White Lead; and if ff y m paint shall be mixed to suit the particular wood and the climatic conditions of the locality. If architects with stj-ntific knowledge end professional reputation are so careful to make sure that only the best materials shall be used, is it not quite as incumbent on the house owner to do as I much for himself, when not employing profes sional aid ? Painters of reputation neverquarrelwith tTiesc specifications, because they realize the materials called for are necessary to a satisfactory job. If a painter is con scientious, he will of his own accord use roiliing but White Lead which is known to be pur;. The Btandard is , STERLING Pure White Lead (Made by the Old Dutch Process) Bond fop a booklot contnlnlna MTRt-nl hnn1fline f:nr(Mlii'tionji of uetual Ixhihim, uttering valuable r'..up.-tioni for a color whoiuu lu paiuting your imtirto. A tt for paiut parity National Uad k (HI Co. of Pa. RiiiOd Niltooil Bank Bulldlaf I I'.UMrga fa. C3 White? CZZ) r For Sale by fill DealersiE conducted by Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of Baptist church, assisted by Dr. J. A. Parsons, pastor of the M. E. church. Interment was mado in the family lot in Beu'ah cemetory. Sykeavllle. Mrs. J. M. Logbry and Mrs. I. G. Mansfield visited with Mrs. H. A. Loghry in DuBois Sunday. Misses Golden and Ruth Phillppi, of this place, spent last week with Mrs. Emma Knarr, of the Wilderness. On Thursday eight members of tbe Baptist church of this place visited with Mrs. A. S. Phillippl at Ernest. Chester A. Humbert, who has been visiting with Jacob Smeal and family, returned to his home In Boswell Thurs day. James Armstrong and wife, of Du Bois, spent Sunday with their son, James Armstrong, Jr., and family in town. Wm. Hennigh, of Punxsutawney, who has been visiting with his brother, Dr. G. B. Hennigh, returned to his home last week. Michaol Grinder and daughters, Gen eva and Margaret, attended the funeral of Donald Grinder, son of Joseph Grind er, at Indiana on Sunday. On Monday morning at 3.30 fire broke out on the saw mill belonging to A. W. Sykes and burned to the ground. Frank Clayton, of Stanley, was watch mar.. It is not known how it got afire. Resolutions. At the regular meeting of Washing ton Camp, No. 268, the following resolu tions were adopted : Whereas, It has pleased God to re move our esteemed brother, H. A. Ker nott, from -earth to the great Camp above, Resolved, That In the death of Brother Kernott our Camp has sustained a loss of one of its oldest and most faithful members, and those nearest to him have the sympathy of our members in the hour of their bereavement. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be forwarded to the family of the deceased, be copied in the minutes of the Camp and be printed in tbe Reyn oldsville Star. G. W. KLINE, ) F. R. Best, Com. C. H. Patterson, ) Want Column. Rates: One cent per word for each and evorv Insertion. For Sale Six room 'house, barn and seven acres of ground in good cultiva tion. Inquire of,E. Neff. For Rent Six room house on Brown street, West Reynoldsville. Inquire of W. W. Fales. For Sale A driving horse. In quire of P. Koehler. For Sale House and lot on Jackson street, owned by Mrs. James A. Mc Crelght. Inquire at law office of M. M. Davis. For Sale Bargain to quick buyer MoCormlck mower and rake. Or will exchange for good No. 1 buggy. Wm. Gibson, Mable st. Wanted 15 experienced weavers on woolen goods at once. Address Brookvllle Woolen Mills,Brookville,Pa. Farm for Sale 43 acres, 30 acres cleared, balance in woods, some timber on ; splendid spring of water, good buildings ; sold foe simple. Inquire of Mrs. John Lott, or D. A. Pifer, or Lewis Ludwlck. Farm for Sale Fifty aores in cul tivation; located 3 miles west of Reyn oldsville; fruit of all kinds; good build ings ; farm in good condition and handy church and school. Inquire of Ilenry Snyder, Reynoldsville, Pa. For Sale One house and lot in West Reynoldsville and one lot on Grant Bt., Reynoldsville. W. C. Smith, attorney. HERE made of blue serge, black worsteds, black thibits, gray worsteds and fancy weaves. Long coats, single or double breasted, made with the single or double vents. Some have the double box seams. Anything fashion booBts is found here. These garments are made specially for our trade and each garments small details are looked after. Each shoulder is hand shaped with hair cloth ; each button hole is made by hand; every pocket is hung from the shoulders with a view of preventing the breaking across the front when the coat grows old. $7.00, .$9.00, $10.00, $12.00, $14.00, $15.00, $16.00 and $18.00. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Made the same way. Tailored to perfection. Of thibits, serges and worsteds. $7.00, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00. EXTRA TROUSERS to match up a suit. Thibit, serges, striped worsteds and flannels. Some made with the peg-top Btyle, others are plain. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00. Jtfil,JrmtMA-Conntn HOW ABOUT VOUR VACATION ? Any baggage you need Trunk, Suit Case or Traveling Bag. Likly made. Trunks, $2.50. 3.00, 3.50, 5.00, 7.00, 9.00, 10.00. 12.00. Suit Cases, $1.00, 1.25, 1.50 2.00, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 7.00, 10.00, 12.00. We ask your special attention to the newsuit cases of Jap matting at $2t00, $3.00 and $4.00. Summer Hats and Caps MEN AND BOYS. Howard stiff hats, 5 inches deep, 2 inch brim $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Straw Hats Sailor styles of the finest split straw, 3 J inch crown, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Summer Shirts, MONARCH MAKE. Soft negligee s; vie, with collar attached and separ ate for white collar. Made ,of madras, zephyr, ging ham and pongeo silk. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25. Premium make negligee shirts 50c. Trafllnu Stamps, Real Value, given in every Department, Shoes and Oxfords for the Whole Family Women's Oxfords, white canvas, patent kid or chocolate vici. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $3.00. MILLIREN BROTHERS, REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A. No Chafed Heels IN WALK-OVER OXFORDS If at some time in your life you tried to wear Oxford shoes, and fouDd that they chafed and blis tered your heels, or that they sagged and opened at the ankles at every step, you may have de cided that you could not wear Oxfords. Perhaps you can't wear the or dinary Oxford, made on ordinary high shoe lasts, but you CAN wear a WALK-OVFR Oxford and we will guarantee that you will have none of the troubles exper ienced in other makes. You will find that they fit snugly about the ankle, but do not bind ; that they cling to the heel without slipping, but will not chafe. Mado in all styles and all leathers at $3.50, 4.00 and (5.00. Jf yon want gometliing a little finer, try a 11AN1STHR at $5.00. ADAM'S SHOE STORE Foot Fitters REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. w mm a B Bullock's Comfort Porch Swing Q Child's Crib and Hammock Not an old maid's swing, but for young ladies and their best fellow. W Cloth and Linoleums AT HALL'S. rv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers