I THE PEOPLE V'JIO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO.' J. W. Bracey was In Pittsburg over Sunday. v Miss DesRio Taylor visited in DuBols laBt week. C. N. Lewis and wife worn In Pitts burg last wenk. Dr. John H. Murray wan In Pitts burg last weok. Andrew McGlnness, of Anita, speut Sunday In town. Mm. Charles Mllllron visited In Du Dols last week. Mrs. George Koy Is vlBltlug relatives in Paterson, N. J. Mls Maud Mock spent Sunday In Du Bols with friends. John C. Dunsmore, of Phlllpsburg was In town lust week. Miss Anna Klahr visited relatives In Clarion the past week. Mm. W. W. VVIlber.of Warren, Is the guest of Mrs. C. R. Halt. Robert Doughlt spent Sunday with his daughter at Falls Creek. O. R. Adam, editor of Urockway vlllo Jiecord, was In town yesterday. Mrs. Harry I. Robs, of DuUols, spont Sunday with rolatlves In this place. Mrs. G. G. Williams went to Chi cago, 111., last week to visit friends. Garnot Pago, of Kldgwoy, Canada, was the truest of C. R. Hall a day last week. 'George Rhoads and family, of Craft near Klttannlng, aro visiting In thin place. Mrs. John Freeman, of Grampian was the truest of Mrs. A. B. Weed Monday. F. M. Alexander, jr., of Clarion, vis ited Fred K. Alexander in this placo last week. Mr. George White, of Now Bothle hem, is visiting the family of her undo Henry Prlester, in this place. Mrs. Anna McClarron, of Frampton Clarion county, is visiting her mother Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, near this placo Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of Reyn oldsvllle Baptist church, is holding epeolal meetings in the Church of God at Rathmel this weok. Dr. J. B. Nealo was called to hunting camp in Etk county last weok on account of illness of Councilman Henry Delble, who took sick in camp. 1 A A A A A At HALL'S Iron Beds, ' Bed Room Suites. Side Boards, Velvets, Tapestries, Ingrain Carpets, China and Japan Mattings, Havalind, German and Austrian China Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets Nottingham, Insti point and Bobbi net Curtains, Go-Carts, Cradles and Cribs. Gas and Coal Cook . and Heating Stoves. ANYTHING YOU NEED TO FURNISH A HOUSE At - Hall's AN ESTIHABLE RBYNOLDSVILLE LADY ; PASSES FROM LIFE UNTO DEATH Mrs. George Melllnger Succumbs to Heart Trouble While Visiting at Mt. Pleasant. Miss Annu Pollock, of Clarion, Is tho gnoHtof Mrs. K. C, Dnvls on Fourth street. Miss Nell Robinson, who hnd been In Pittsburg a n ii in tier of Weeks, returned home Friday. Mrs. Ab. Weavor, of DuBols,' visit ed her sister, Mrs. At. E. Weed, In this placo Monday. Mrs. E. Stephenson returned to this placo last week from a visit n Pitts burg and Cralgsvlllo. Mrs. Harriet Morrow has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. L. L. Seeley, at Splvoy, Kan. Miss Gertrude Gardner, of DuBols, Isltnd her cousins, Misses Martha and Anna Klines, In this pliieo last week. Walter H. U'jnohls went to Phllu- ilelphla Fridiiv night to henoinn a student in tho Pierce Business College. Mrs. S. M. McDonald, of Pittsburg, has been visiting her brother, Kx-post- master A. M. Woodward, at this place. Mrs. H. K. Kllngnnsniltli, iirp Mrs. Matilda Fllcklnger, Is moving to Pitts burg this week where her htiHlmnd has position. Miss .lessln Barclay, trained nurse, was called to I'nlllpsourglnst week to nurso Mrs. John C. Dunsmore, who Is tho mother of a girl baby. Miss Nina Witite, who was visiting her brother, Rev. John Walto, at Callory Junction, returned homo tho latter part of hiRt week. Mrs. FranK Crasser, wife of the baker at Bon Ton bakery, who was hore three weeks with hor husband, re turned to Oil City yesterday. James A. McCrolght, who Is Interest ed in coal lands In Indiana county. whore ho has been spending most of Ills time lately, Is at homo this week. A. H. Fasonmyer, shoe morchant of New Bethlehem, was in Reynoldsvlllo last week to attend tho Elk opening and to visit some of his ReynoldBvlllo friends. Miss Lydla Molllngor, who was at tending school In Chicago and was called to Mt. Pleasant on account of death of hor mother, Is now visiting Mrs. Ira Smith, on Hill street. Todd L. Sceloy expects to go to housekeeping In DuBols tho latter part of this week or first of next weok. Mrs. Seeley was In DuBois Mondoy ooKing at tne nouso they will move Into. The announcement of the sudden death of Mrs. George Melllnger, which occurred at Mt. Pleasant, Pa., Thurs day evening of last week, was a great shock to her numerous friends and ac quaintances In Reynoldsvlllo. It was as a Hash of lightning from a clear sky, as she had not been sick and was apparent- were numerous. She possessed a beautiful and noble character. She Joined the Methodist Episcopal church a number of years ago, and when she camo to Reynoldsvlllo she had her membership transferred to the M. E. church at this placo, and was always an active member In church work, was one But One Trust Company in Pittsburg. Having capital of $2,000,000 and surplus and profits of $4,000,000. Deposits $10,000,000. Pays 4 per cent, intorest on Savings Deposits, subject to with drawal of $100 without notice, and 2 per cent, on Checking Accounts. Interest compounded semi-annually. Do all your banking by mail. Send postal for two-hundred year calendar froo. Pitts burg Trust Company, 323 Fourth Ave, Pittsburg, Pa. of ovory description at presents at C. F. Orpoiite Postoffice. Draporios Mill Irons. Buy Christmas Hoffman's. Try a cup of coffoe at the City Hotel restaurant. It is the correct Idea. If you are looking for a nice . Christ mas present go to G coder's, the iowelor and get one of those fine umbrellas, the prices range from $2.50 up to $18,00 Coow and see them. See Miliirons lino of school Bhoos. . I have just resolved my holiday stock of umbrellas, larger and handsomer than over. Engraved (reo, C. F, Hodman. Ways Muflllets in all colors at Mil lirons. Oysters, crabs, flsh, soups, sand' whlchos, coffee, pies, etc. etc., at the City Hotel restaurant. Children's furs at MlllirenB. The holidays are now near, now is the time to eloct your Christmas presents and have them laid away while the stock of watches, jewelry, out glass and silverware is complete. AH goods are engraved free at Good era's, the jeweler. Golf Gloves In all colors at Millirens. You can get anything In season at the City Hotel restaurant. Rubber shoes of all kinds at Millirens. Coaic and look at the largest assort ment of guard chains, locket chains, etc., atj. r. uooman's. Cotton Blankets 50a at Millirens. The editor of the Spirit feelu. grateful enougn to tne people oi this oouarrtig' sional district for the flattering vote given bim at the last election to slop orer a uttie aoout it. uut to do the thing properly would savor of egotism and ei&wtlHra is always mora or less of. tensive because of its close kinship to impudence. However, it is nerhans not '.out of place to sajr (hat we appreciate it most proiounaiy, ana wiu anaeavor to show It in a more substantial vay than by s display of wordsthat oi 4oLuff yerythlng in every possible way lo ,jromotetbe happiness and wolfare of qrooauiuenu. f unxsuuwnoy Hpiru, t ' ... .- ". 1 - - ' MKS. QEOKUB MUI.I.IMOP.H ly enjoying excollont health. "Is It possible?" "That Is awful," and kin dred expressions of astonishment and sorrow fell from the Hps of many when Informed of tho death of this highly esteemed and respected lady. This Is another evidence of the fact "that In the midst of llfo we are In death ." It Is forcible remlndor of the uncertainty of our earthly pilgrimage, and It is a warning that we should not fall to glvo heed to tho scriptural Injunction, "Bo yo theroforo ready also." Mrs. Molllngor was visiting her mother, Mrs. Brechbill, who Is 88 years old, at Mt. Tleasant. On Thurs day evening Mrs. Molllngor walked to postoffice and mailed a letter for hor daughter, Mrs. Ira S. Smith, of Royn oldsvlllo, and returning she stopped at a neighbor's houso, whore hor mothor had stopped on tho way to postoffice. Mrs. Molllngor was sitting in tho house laughing and talking, in excollont Bplrlt, but Btopped suddonly ond said: "I fool so quoor,"and In a minute her spirit had crossed tho border line that lloth between llfo and death. Mrs. Molllnger's maiden name was Maltnda Brechbill. She was born at Mt. Pleasant, Pu., August 15, 1815, and died at tho sumo plaoo November 20, 1002, aged 57 years, 3 months and 5 days. Sho was married to George Molllngor in 1804. Unto thorn five chlldron woro born, Anna R., (wife of Ira S. Smith, of this place,) Mary Etta, (wife of F. W. Kreldlor, of Miles City, Montana,) Samuel, who died in Butler county in 1887, at the age of 21 months, Lous O'Noil Molllngor and Lydla Irone. Mr. Molllnger moved to ReynoldB vlllo in 1888 to accept u position as superlntondont of the mines at this place, and Reynoldsvlllo has boen the family home since that time, therefore, Mrs. Molllnger was wul known In this section, and on account of ber phoor ful and gonial disposition hor frlunds of tho moving spirits In the Holnlnir Hand Society of the church. She was a consistent christian, loyal to her pro fession, was ready to sympathize with others In time of sorrow and distress, and to offer assistance to tho needy, She was a very hospital woman and had a warm welcome for any person who called at hor homo. Sho was firm and decided In hor convictions and did not hositate to express her opinion on mat ters of Importance. Mrs. Molllngor was an Ideal mother, kind, loving and very thoughtful for the best interest of her children, but firm In hor homo discipline. We have heard this expression frequently since hor death, "sho was an excollont and noble woman." Mrs. Molllnger was superintendent of the Home Dopartmont of the M. E Sunday bchool and president of the Helping Hand Society, but she re, signed both offices before sho started away on her last visit, as thoy expected to break up bouse keoplng in Reynolds vlllo soon and go to Indiana, Pa whore Mr. Molllnger holds a position as superintendent of the R. & P, O. k I. Co. The family was scattered, Mr, Molllngor at Indiana, Mrs. Molllngor at Mt. Pleasant, Louis at DuBols, Lydla at Chioago, Mrs. Smith, in this place, Mrs. Kreldlor at Miles City, Montana, when the wife and mother departed this life. It had been arranged that they all gather homo, oxoept Mrs. Kreldlor, for Christmas dlnnor before the home was broken up at Reynoldsvlllo, but their plana were sadly shattered. Funeral sorvloos were held In the Methodist Episcopal churob at Mt. Pleasant at 2.00 p. m. Sunday, oonducted by Rov. Perry A. Reno, pastor of First M. h. church of Roynoldsvlllo, assisted Dy ov. u. l,. Hmltd, pastor of Mt. neasant m. a. onurcti, and llev, Kelst or, pastor United Brothren church of Mt. Pleasant, of which Mrs. Melllnger was a momoor at one lime. The funeral was, largo. tiled in DuBols. Miss Erie Loiikord, about 17 years old, daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. lenkerd, of DuBols, and niece of Prof. G. W. Lenkerd, of this place, died at her home In DuBols Sunday morning. The DuBols Iltrald says: "Miss Lonkerd contracted pnoumonla seven weeks ago. She was taken 111 after returning from a drive to Reyn oldsvlllo, and for a time her condlilon was regarded as critical. She Improv ed however, to such an extent that the nurse who had been attending her was allowed to go, and the physicians for a time ceased their visits. "Then typhoid fever sot In and about a week ago the announcement was made that sho could not recover. While conscious of hor critical condition Miss Lenkerd did Lot loose hope In the belief that she would ultimately re cover and her fight against Death was a brave one. She was hopeful to tho last, and one of her requests was that as soon as sho was able, sho wanted her parents to tako her back to Now Mexico, where the family had lived many years, and where she had sent the year of her early childhood. "Miss Erie wns of a cheerful and bright disposition. Being the eldest of the family sho whs a source of ureal comfort to her parents, assisting her mother In the duties of tho home, and the care of the family. She wus the Idol or her tutlier s heHrt,. Mm likeness of the pair being most striking, and she wns a familiar enure at the . North Brady street store, where isbo proved lo be nil able assistant. She was about to. outer the High School when sho contracted tho Illness that terminated n hor death." Woman Killed by Engine. Mrs. Phillip Weaver, iiged hhout fifty yearB, was Btruek by a switching engine of the B., R. and V. railroad shortly after noon Sunday and instantly killed, Hor body was ground to pieces. Tho accident happened at the Ponn stroot crossing as Mrs. Weaver was on hor way home from tho German Luthoran church. Two engines wero working around the crossings and It Is presumed Mr Weaver was watching for danger from one of them when she was struck by the other. A number of people who wore also on tholr way homo from church wltness"d the terrible happening. Mrs. Weaver was one of tho oldest and best known residents of Puoxsu tawnoy and the awful ending of her life Is deeply full by hor many frlunds Sbo is survived by her husband and sevoral chlldron. DuBols Courier. W. S. Stone, master mechanic of the B. & A. V. repair shops hore, has re signed bis position to accept a moro advantageous one with the Westing house Electric Co., at East Pittsburg, the resignation to tuke effect this week. Mr. Stono has boon in the employ, of the railway company for eighteen years, and had the confidence and respect of the management of tbo company as well as of the men under his supervision, and both will be loath to see him leavo. East Brady will loose a good oltlen in Mr, Stone, and will be soi ry to seo hlra and bis family go from among us. Wo congratulate hlra on the recognition of his ability and skill in his line, and the Westlnghouse people have scoured a good man for the position. He wilt have charge of the machinery in the East FlttBburg plant of the company. East Brady Review Nov. 13. , Did you see the One line of lockets at Goodor's, it not come and see them. Cold weather footwear at Millirens. Large stock of gents' rings at C. F. Hoffman's. Ladies' coats of all kinds at MlllirenB. Silverware and silver novelties, the handsomest and largest line ever brought to Reynoldsvllle Is at Goodor's, the jeweler. A gold watch Is one of the nicest pres-pt-i you can buy for Christmas. The largest and best assortment to seleot from at O, V, Hoffman's. . . -,. Want Column. Rates i One cent per word for each and uvury iiisuriuin. for halo or Kont--A good property, Including a store room, on Worth streot. Inquire at TupS'fAR oflloe. For Sale A power and hand com' blned fodder cuttor. Inquire King & Co. For Salo A good store. Inquire at The Star office. Wanted Girl for general houso work. Wages $3 per week. Inquire at F, K. Alexander a on Grant street. Wanted I want to soil a lot of good rag carpot very cheap. Teofeel Demay weaver. Wanted A bright and willing boy Inquire Enterprise Bilk Co. Wanted Sowing girls. Inquire Roy n oldsvllle Woolen Co. Farm for sale Tho George Henry farm in Wlnslow townBhip. It contains 100 acres; 60 acres cleared, balance in second growth timber. House, barn and wagon shed almost new; fine orob ard; good water. For particulars in' quire of A. O. Mllllron, Reynoldsvllle Wanted Girls to learn winding and olotb ptoklng. Apply at Enterprise oiik company omoe. For Sale A seven room house, lot AO by 15Q feet, In West Reynoldsvllle, For Sale Large white English York shire thoroughbred boar two years old, weight about Ave hundred pounds. Will be sold for about one-half actual value if taken soon, also a few thorough bred pigs for sale, John Yohk, De al re, Pa. . Stone rings, plain and engraved band all kinds of baby rings, largo stock to select from at C. F. Hoffman's. Many new designs In rings at C. Hoffman's. Solid gold, gold fillad, silver and nlckol watches at Gooder's tho jowoler, Every watch warranted. The largest stock in Reynoldsvllle, over 125 to solopt from. Florsboim shoes for men at Millirens. Thlsoool weather should mako you think of Millirens underwear depart ment. I will visit the Imperial Hotel, Reynoldsvllle,' December Sth And to the American hotel, Brookvllle, December (i and 8. Special care to children and student. G. C. GIBSON, "PALL, IS HERE- AND HQ Is Jorthamer & Kellock. ' And wo are better prepared than ever to do cabinet work or anything in the wood working line. and repair work of all kinds dona promptly. Picture Framing We have just received a large Hoe OI fipture njouiuing anu we carry i line of room moulding in stock Call and examine our line and get prloes. Our cabinet shop is so small and our business is getting so large we will have to do something to get more room, so we have decided to soil off all our framed , Pictures nt Cost $7.00 Pictures at $5.85. $0.00 Pictures at $4.50. $5.00 Pictures at $3.80. $4.00 Pictures at $3.10. $3.00 Pictures at $2.25. $2.00 Pictures at $1.00. $1.00 Pictures at 75o. all the rest in the same proportion. We are also agents for the Kane In, side Sliding Blind and Patent Screen Windows. Remember the place Northamer & Kellock, Woodward Building, Mala St, Sale of Men's Underwear Owing to the wttrm nnd unsensonnljlc weather we have decided to sell the two numbers of $2.00 a suit underwear thnt we bought heaviest of at $1.60 a suit. These two numbers are of natural wool and blue colors and are always sold at $2.00 a suit. In order to cause brisk selling we ofier them at the re duced price of $1.00 a suit. This is a rare opportun ity fur this time of year. We have many other good bargains in this line for instance: Doy's Heavy fleeced Shirts and Drawers at 48c suit. Men's heavy single breasted underwear at 78c suit. Men's extra heavy double front and back, fleece lined underwear fit 88c a suit. Dozens of other kinds that arc fully as good values. Buy your underwear here this fall and save money. Men's and Boy's Suits and Overcoats. Vou will find hero the best and largest assortment of Men's ntiil Hoys' Clothing anil at prices that cannot, be beat. Large assortment of Men's and Boys' OVEHCOATS In nil styles nnd at all priors. Bovs' Overcoats ranging In price from $1 !!() to $12 ..10. Men's Overcoats from $4.00 to $22.00. 1 toys' .SUITS, ac.'s from 3 years to 1(1, at from (M)c to $fi.M). Youths' Suits, ages from 14 to 20 years, at from $2.75 to 12. W). Men's Suits from .'14 to 41. at from $3.50 to $20.00. Everything that Is new and dressy. Call and convince yoiii'Hclf that this Is the place to buy your Men's and Boys' wear. Footwear . . . . Footwear New styles of shoes both for men and boys. All the new hh'Bs In shapes and leathers. Also a good assortment of Boys' Hi avy School Shoes, and Men's Work Shoes at as cheap, If not cheaper than can bo bought elsewhere, quality considered. All t ie' good brands of Lumbermen's gum shoes at the lowest pos sible prices. Full assortments of Working Coats, Overalls, Work Gloves, Dress Gloves, Sweaters, in fact everything in Men's and Boys' Wear. H. W.Eason&Oo. HOOVER BUILDING Next door to Postoffice. Keynoldsville, Ia. -THE- COLUMBIAN LEADS THEM ALL. We have just received another carload pf The Celebrated Columbian Stoves and Ranges And can show you the finest display of stoves of every description ever brought to Reynoldsvllle. Remember the Columbian stoves arc GUARANTEED to give perfect satisfaction and you run no risk whatever in buying them j KEVSTONE HARDWARE COMPANY. 1 3 3 13 13 3 3 3 3 3 3 13 3 13 2 i3 3 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers