V 7 J 7 7 CL PARAGRAPHS. the People who arePs- ; To and Fro. I iibson U In Plttabui-K this I larye Duliey wk Ht B.-n n- z 'He - i fank A. MeConnell whs in Clarion Bterday. A. M. Applepate wua In Uimui-aburg 1 last week. Mrs. Ed. Cleer returmd lojiui- liume in Plttbburjf Saturday. Mrs. Lizzie Smith, of Rockdale MIUb, vlelted In town last wik. Mrs. MagKie Foster has moved to Hanorvllle, ArmatroDK Co. Mrs. Martin I'lyler. "( Summurville spent Sunday In this place. Mrs. U. Gt Scbeafnocker, of Brook vllle, was a visitor in town Monday. ' W. B. HofTmun and wife Bpent Sun day In Emporium with relatives. John M. Sirouttt was Kt Hmswii last Friday attending a goldeu wedilioff. Mrs. A. H. Fli-ming and duhter, Helen, spent Sunday in Curwensville. Mrs. Frank Wiley returned last evening from a visit at Sigel and Knox dalii. Raymond SUIed ano wife, cf Madera, Pa., violted relativtm in lown Ihu past week. Miss Annie Loidold is tu Buffalo. N. . Y., this week alteiidiutf uiillloery upun lags, MIhs Amelia Clark, of Bruokville, was the guest of Mrs. C. U Hall Sun day. Emm it Schlabig and wife, vl DuBois, visited their parents in this place last week, John Yenewlne went over to Water son, Clarion Co., Monday to work in a mine. ' Miss Maybel Sutter, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday at home of her parents on Pleasant Avenue. Henry Robertson and wife, of Force, Elk Co., returned home last week after a visit in Rath mel. Miss Minnie Keck, notary public and stenographer, spent Sunday at her home in Langvllle. Miss Grace Doverspike, of New Beth lehem, was the guest of MIhs Cora Robertson last week. Mrs. F. C. Whitmore, of East Pitts burg, visited Mr. Whitmore's parents in this place last week. Miss Edith Baum, of DuBois, who was visiting Miss Mary McClure, re turned home yesterday. Miss Sadie Keim, trained nurse, has gone to Middletown, X. Y., to accept a position In a sanitarium. George Donbiser, who Is working in a coal mine at Waterson, spent Sunday at his home In this place. Will F. Herpel ard wife, of i'unxsu t awney, spent Sunday at home of lat ter's parents in this place. Alex Riston and son, Dr. Paul Riston, were over at Lushback, Cameron coun ty, last week trout fishing. George Mellinger, surveyor, is doing some work at the coat mine at Watter s on, Clarion county, this week. Miss Elsie Lawrence, teacher in the - borough schools during last term, went to her home in Muncy last Suturday John McClure, a merchant of Allel (fhenyClty, spent Sunday at b me of his father, A. T. McClure, in this place. Miss Anna Jelbart, of New Bethle hem, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Hannah Butler, in this place the past week. Miss Anna A. Robertson, who attend ed the borough school the past term, Q Choose Your Paint Yourself A man should take such precautions as he can to safeguard any investment he makes. A house owner's expense for painting is very often larger than it would be if he personally looked after the material put upon it. There is often a difference of three years in the vcaring of two different paints. Cer tainly, in this case, time is money. If vott v.i ii see that l'urc White Lead mixta with i'tire Linseed Oil is used nn Sjc i 1 vnnr tinnc 1 wow you Will place your paint'.ng bills on a reasonable basis. You can tell the pure lead from the adulterated kind bv 'and- STERLING Pur While Lead Tla&o bj the Old Dutch Prbceaa) ' factured for years and, as any irnced painter will teir you, the .'.ard by which others are judged. :d for booklet containing aevaral hand . reproductions of actual houaea, offer-.'-ijr.ble auggestiona for a engine in painting your A taut lor paint pur. " is also give:l. 'Ift'flOSM LEAD OU CO. OF FA.. 3d H'l v. Bunk BnUdtng. ' v fit Jlnuga, ?, V f f A III! iv a 1 Pure! return, d to I er lioma at Bitumen Monday. v H. B fliioppr ard J. K Bond. to promln nt citizen of Brockwayvil'e, were in town Friday. Mra. S. T. HimoH, of Punxautawney, U vlnltlug hi r' inollur,' Mrs. Robert Wait, near this place. Mis Mary Ward U vli-itlng her sister, MrB. Martin Feeneji. at L"ck No. 4, up the Muniingitbela river from 1'liUburg. Mrs Charlf Now, of JennottP, who was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sykes, returned tu her hnino Saturday. Mother M. Lucllla. of Villa Marin. Pa., arrived In town last evening, called here by the serib'us lliness of hor sister, Mrs. John O'Hare. Miss Irene Phllllppl, who had bem at Colorado Springs, Col., since last September, returned to her home In this place yesterday. Rev. D. L. Dickey, of. Mt. Pleasant,' Ohio, Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. D. McKay, at the Presbyterian manse on Grant street. W. C. Aimen Is In Pittsburg this week attending the I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge as a representative, from the I. O. O. F. lodne of this place. Mrs. Joslah Shoemaker went to Cora o polls, Pa., Monday to visit her sister and two brothers, Mrs. Eliza Rodgers, S. M. and John R. MeConnell. Miss Catherine Dewey, teacher In high school In this borough during terra that closed last week, went to her home in North East, Pa., yesterday. Harry Br'illhart, of DuBois, who was seriously ill a couple of weeks ago, was able to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brillhart, in this place Sunday. Mrs. J. J. McCracken, of Creekslde, Indiana Co., who was visiting her neice, Mrs. H. Fred Stauffer, in West Reyn oldsvllle last week, returned home Friday. , Mrs. A. C. Scott and daugbter,Helen, of Brookville, who spent three weeks' with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Will McLaln and daughter, Mies Ethel, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Charles McCartney, of Punxsutawney, are visit ing Mrs. Cora Mitchell and Mrs. Margaret Mitchell in this place. Prof. J. R. Wilson, who Is teaching summer school at Summerville, was in town Thursday evening to attend the Reynoldsville high school commence ment and Alumni Association banquet. H. M. Clark, electrician, who had charge of the Light & Power Co. plant in this place, has resigned and gone to Danville, N. Y., to take charge of an electric light plant. Robert Bonet has taken charge of the electric light plant in this place. Milliard McKee was called to Pitts burg Saturday on account of the serious Illness of his brother, Albert McKee, who has typhoid fever. Milliard re turned to this placo yesterday. His brotherwas still living when he loft, but was at the point of death. Mrs. Edith Schugars, Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mrs. James Orr and Miss Carrie Deter left here Monday, morning for Pittsburg to attend the Odd Fellows Grand jLodge and Rebekah Assembly, which Is being held there this week. Mrs. Schugars is the delegate from this place, the other ladies going as repre sentatives. Miss Deter will visit in Westmoreland and Clarion counties before returning' borne. Want Column. Rates: One oent per word for each and For Sale Tomato plants 10 cents a dozen. Mrs. G. G. Williams. For Sale Tomato, cabbage, Icauli" flower and celery plants. P. G. Burk hart, Pleasant Ave. cj C3 For Sale 50 acres of land with good house and bank; barn and other out buildings. Situated three miles from Reynoldsville on the pike. Will sell cheap on easy payments. M. M. Fisher. Strayed White pony weighing about 600Jelbs. strayed from Eleanor, May 1st. ' Reward will be paid for re turn of pony 'to James McKalllp, Eleanor, Pa. For Sale One house and lot in West Reynoldsville and one lot on Grant St., Reynoldsville. W. C. Smith, attorney. , u Wanted To buy a large number of chickens. Bring them fcto iFrank's Tavern, Reynoldsville. , For Sale Two desirable building lots on Hill St., near Third st. Easy terms. Inquire of E. Neff. ', For SALEGood horse, buggy and harnets.-rWill be sold cheap, "inquire at Hughes & Flemings undertaking rooms. For Sale Two 6 room houseB near Star glass plant. Inquire of M. M. Davis or E. Neff. Wanted Girl to work for small family. Inquire of E. Neff. , For rent House on Jackson st. In quire of E.,T. McGaw. For Sale The Sprague mansion, situate on Main street, Reynoldsville, Pa. For terms Inquire of W. C. Sprague or at the law office of C. W. Flynn. Loi Anireits Not Shaken. It whs reported that Lo Anifilew, Cal.. wan ahaken imd damaged by the earthquake at time San Francisco was dentroyed. April Rth. but this report was not eorrect. Wo reeelved a letter from J. G. Brenbolt, nf L8 Angeles, brother of W. G. Brenholt, the 8tar Dairy milkman, of this pUce, and he says that city was not shaken, that the citizens were not even awakened by the earthquake. A picture of the huslness center of Los Angeles, taken after the earthquake, was enclosed In the letter. to show that the city' had not been damaged. Shirt Waists. Silk, linen, lawn and pTCals. You'll be wanting the newest styles and lowest prices. We have both. Bing-Stoke Co. Notice. All persons are hereby warned not to throw tin cans, rubblBh or garbage of any kind on or along the publlo roads. Any person guilty of, so doing will be dealt with according to law. By Order of Supervisors. We have kitchen cabinets in five dif ferent stylos and shall be glad to have you look them over. Reynoldsville Hardware Company. Go to Long's Bargain Btnre in Centen nial building for oil cloth for papering. Snappy Up-to-Date .. Wall Papers Ceiling Decoration, Room r Mouldings, Paints, Oils and Varnishes. Very large stock, y very low prices, at the Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. L Newest Shoe Fashions You will always find at our store the newest styles In footwear. It is oilr aim to keep the best that is going and to give our customers just as good stylo and value as can be had In city stores. We carry widths that stores in small towns do not usually keep. If you have an A foot we oan fit you as easily as we can an E or EE foot. If you will give us the oppor tunity to fit .he shoes on your feet you will have less cause for complaint of sore feet. For Men, the BANISTER high grade at B 00 the pair. WALK OVER, "known everywhere as the best value for the price asked," 83.50 and J4.no. For Women, the QUEEN QUALITY and Ford's shoes, 82 50, :! 00, f.1.50 and 84 00. White canvas oxfords, 81.50 to 11.00. ADAM'S SHOE STORE Foot Fitters REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. . BE WISE AND ECONOMIZE. Real Value Trading StampB given in every department. ILLRII Ladies' Mannish Jackets of Tan Covert and Fancy Colors. Greatest Heliable Department Store in Jefferson County May Sale of Undermuslins and White Goods Trimmed Corset Covers 10 Cents. Drawers Trimmed Ele gantly, both Jclosed and open, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Nlolit Gowns Best value at every price 50c up to the finest at $3.50. Too many styles and too many ideas of trimming to attempt a description. A personal inspection is the only way to appreciate the scope of the showing and the unusual values. 50c, 75c, $1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 3.00. women's Skirts Made of .fine muslin, lawn and cambric, exquisitely trimmed with lace or embroidery ruffles. 50c, 75c, $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $4s00, $4.50. corset covers Trimmed with lace and embroid ery, finished -rt-, "bbon. Made of muslin, lawn and nainsook. 25c, 40c, 50c, 75c and 85c. Summer Suits Made of Lawn, Linen and Chambra3r, shirt waist style $2.25, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, $4.50. Zephyrs, gingham suit, made elegantlj', all sizes $2.22, Pure linen suit skirt, made medium length, waist up, in latest fashion $4.00. Sliirt waists Of Lawn and Linen. Some made plain while otbers are trimmed elegantlj with Val and Oriental Lace. . $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. Summer White Goods Dotted Lawns, Dotted Swisses, Dotted Mulls, IOC tO 656 Dimities in fancy or the plain neat' little check 10c, 15c, 25c. Butterfly Batiste, a nice selection to choose from 12V2C Oriole Batiste I2V2C. India Linons a great assortment 8c, 9c, 10c, 12c, 15c, 18c, 20c. Imported Lawns of French and Per sian makes 35c and 50c. Shirt Waist Linens, 36 inches wide, 25 and 50c ; 34 inches wide 75c. Shoes . . oxiords . . Shoes . . oxiords For Summer, for Men, Women and Children. Patent Kid Oxford.Jhigh heel, large eyelel, $1.75. Gun Metal Oxford, stylishly cut, $2.00. Patent Corona, black or chocolate, vici oxford, high heel, $1.25 and $1.50. Douglass Shoes and Oxfords for men $3.00, $3.50, $4.00. ' 7 Real value Trading Stamps given m Every Department. Lace Curtains, Nottingham Curtains, Portierea with Persian Designs. . TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND TRAVELING BAGS. MILLIREN BROTHERS, REYNOLDSVILLE, HpNN'A 5 4 4J u 1 V