Seventeen Million Breakfasts
Shot from Guns
Last month, Puffed Wheat and Think of whole wheat or rice ker-
Puffed Rice were served fur seven- nels puffed to eight times natural size
teen million meals. -made four times as porous as bread.
Did you ever know foods to come 1 hink of crisp, brown, nut-like
so quickly into such popular favor? grains which are ready to melt in the
Yet there are many still who don't mouth,
use them-many who have never tried Think of cereals with the starch
, , ~ i rnn „. granules so broken that the digestive
them. 1 hey simply don t know j u j ce s act instantly. The most whole
what they miss. some, most enticing cereal foods in
. existence.
One taste of these crisp, gigantic Don't you want to know, and to
grains makes one a convert forever. let your folks know, the goodness of
They are irresistible foods. these new foods?
Puffed Wheat—loc Puffed Rice—lsc
These are the foods invented by Prof. An- Then the guns are unsealed, and the steam
derson, and this is his curious process: explodes. Instantly every starch granule is
. . blasted into a myriad particles.
The w hole wheat or rice kernels are put into kcrads oI Krilin are expanded' eight
sealed guns. Ihen the guns are revolved far Y< _ ( arc l]nbrokcili shapes
sixty minutes in a heat of 550 degrees. are unaltered. We have simply the magnified
That fierce heat turns the moisture in the grain,
grain to steam, and the pressure becomes tre- One package will tell you why people de
mendous. light in them. Order it now.
m Made only by The Quaker Oats Company
IHE GRANGE I
Conducted liy
6 J. W. DARROW, Chatham, N. V..
6 Pro** Conf.sj/otul''it Xcw York State
Grange
OMTmebed;
Important Subjects For Subordi
nate Uranges.
About Open Meetings—The Lecturer' 6
Province —Best Time For Children's
Exercises Membership Contests.
Grange Lecture Courses.
Question—What should be our policy in
regard to open meetings?
Answer—fiiako them Just as rare as the
conditions will warrant, and in some
granr/'S there is no need of ever having
ore except on such necessary occasions
as <imnd Army night, children's night,
etc.. and even then attendance of outsid
er.! should be confined to those especially
u."sm l ited with tho evening in question,
nmloubudly 100 many open meetings a>-
held Tho privileges of tho grange are to I
often given tree to those who ou iiit to b<
members, ml by so much does the Order
In. .! instead of gain by the piactice.
i.ii eilon—To what extent Is tho lectur
er in charge of tho meeting" while the
li.. raiy program is in progress?
Attswer—lt is a mistaken'idea in many
gir.ngca that during the lecture hour the
master is to give over all authority over
t!.meeting : > tho handa of tlie lecturer,
the ol't repealed declaration of the mas
ter, "I now place the meeting in the
hands of the lecturer," being In itself a
misnomer. As a matter of fact, the mas
ter Is in cli:. Eof tho meeting from the
lir't rap or ilio gavol until tho closing
benediction and should occupy his chair
as much dining the literary program as
at any other time. The lecturer simply
conducts the program features, but should
no! I • required to maintain order or oth
erui.-e as.su. ti e functions of the mas
ter The authority nt the latter never
s;.. ; ovals during tho progress of the
i'i ■ nr ■ meeting, and the proper function
of the lecturer is always secondary to
thfit of the : . lev. A clear understand
ing of this I . i makes for pleasant rela
tior.s and for the greatest success.
C.'i'e: tion— What is the best season fot
holding children's night?
Answer—ln the majority of granges:
June lias hi '-n the most common mui.th,
for entertaining the children, and this
custom still largely prevails. Vet there is
a t : .wing disposition to get av. i.v from
the month of school graduations and
ehurcli obse.l vancea, both of which occupy
so much of the time and strength of the
children. A July date has been adopted
In in my granges, while this particular
evening Is now often set for the second
meeting night in September, thus secur
ing the assistance of the teachers, Mho
are invaluable helper. In training the chil
dren.
(v. - tion—ls there danger that competi
tive nights will arouse friction among the
members?
An; vvcv—So far as reported very little
<j; iiculty hr.s ever arisen from ruin cause,
ttiourh cases of this sort are not un
known. Where they have occurred it lias
I.EI II due FIMPLY to lack of taet oil some
body's ir.rt and might as easily have
t rev. i out of any other occasion. llow
evi v.the competitive night Is rapidly tnli
ir . in tho form of simply the two sides
pie ..nttiiff tliclr respective programs
i'. ii hout decision, Judges or forfeit. This
hod proves quite as satisfactory as
the other, leaves every spectator to Judge
fir himself or herself which side did the
befer and eliminates all chance of any I
un. leasantii ': s afterward.
(•uestlon—Can jou tell us of any state 112
where tb« grange has taken up the mat- ,
ter of lecture courses or attempted to do
anything of that nature for its rural .
to-, us?
tiswer —New Hampshire Is making an I
nslvo trial of Just tins plan and has!
a v.ell established lecture hureaii, whleh <
furnishes fne courses for the country
towns. These lectures are hlgt.i; spok"ii
{ 112 and seem to meet a real need in the
i al communities. The originator of t!v<
i reau was tho state lecturer, Richard
I ttee of rivmouth. who has charge of
t. ■■ work anil Its extension. Inquiry from i
Mr. Falteo will ' e uire whatever details !
or the course may be desired.—OfHclal
urjian.
Tv o Duels.
P :In!e-B uvi> got an excellent adver
t'.sciueut out of a duel fought oil a
we:' tiny by insl.--1 in;-, upon liolillng his
umbrella up with one ham! while he
tiro.l his pistol with the other. lie was
willing, he courageously said, to take I
tho risk of being shot, but ho must be |
excused from talcing the greater risk ]
of catching cold.
The duel which Benjamin Constant,
who suffered from gout, fought sitting I
in a Bath chair may hare been of
somewhat similar character. Honor In i
that case was declared to-lie satistied I
when the Bath chair was hit. —Strand [
fH¥IEMAI\
Dangerous.
Fatli r—What arc* you doing, fimraa?
Paugbtrr Ob. Arthur Is cowing to
r.;ght, a 1 I'D] cooking something for
Li.ii. I'ather- Emma, Emma, you'd
| bettor be careful. Tou'll keep on cook
! b-.x fJi' limtll be breaks the engage
ment.- Heltere Welt.
j It takea n lot oi ourage on the part
: of a you:\rr man to toll a girl bow pret
! ty some other girl Is. -.St, Louis Glolie
j Democrat.
J. M. WIHTON,
MUNCY VALLEY, PA.
Never Before Have We F (((a C t 5
50 and 75 so many praises and held *7
Boys' Knee many flattering remarks as w
Pant weight have had this Season. IMiMsM,
Special, Were you one ol the vast throngs tha ,iUJ
cr< wded our store during the pat-.t w ei k
Did you yet your share of the aiticle i
i«dveitised? II not you should
IOSNE HERE NOW ■■
|We are making new friends fast: selling ore
goods than ever before
But we still want more friends, want to sell our stock fa-ter, \c
we are spurred onto deeper price cutting. People wont er how r
we can do it To this we can answer, that no other storin 1 h I
section has Ihe wholesale buving facilities enjoyed by this
, . ... . . ° , J J laLUMr>mu nstnuu ira
:i>hment. we can buy lower, we can sell lower. '■*
Sweater Coats Specials Men's Corduroy Pails ;IV!G11 S Shifts
From 1.19 to 2..Z0 , r .. v ull .
Men's or Boys' Sweater Coats ,38] 5 ,Meit sjhegltjeee Hlitris 6'M
MtriH sweater coats CHILDRHNS' SUITS MenV Work fSliirte Mc
Mens fwealer coats 125, Frulll QQC tO 3.C0 and CSO Mens Hnnnel Shirts 85c
Mens sweeter coats 1.60 Uich.v Flannel overaWris 1.30
SlcntTs'w eater coats 2.0U MFN'S TROUSERS ...
j ileus \ neck sweaters 25 and 46c FrOlll t)QC to §4 75* Men's extra heavy cotton
Mens cardigan jackets 1.25' uc .„,
MEN 3 OVERALLS.
UnderWear rom to ( Hoys and Girls Stockings 09c
Bovs Shirts or Drawers MEN'S ODD COATS ' [ ° Be , f 1
. i ris I'iaHirc , l.jnties Faeinators ly (;
ribbed or fleeced 20 and 20c AI I riCeS All P .'« S
1 Men's ribbed underwear Ducll :ind Corduroy tO Also mens htnibermen
nil colors 39c i*uM>ers—Luinl>ertvilie and ■ ISa.II
j Men's fleeced lined underwear Band. A big saving iorjyou
all rotor. _ J* CUOpC l*
I Boys Corduroy o l lv J Li/ o iw c apß i9a
Pants. ' ine °* Sh° e S at SiV LaiMe -' F! -'HS at gnmt reduction.
Hoys'corduroy Knee pants, linedj intj prides for Dr<: sS RKi> BLANKETS from 75eJ«»j<.
throughout, tine ribbed quality Shoe. Ladies' i6s shoes for i < ■>)
worth regular 7'ic Special 3l«c Mon'S Working Shoes I.o} ' KI XKS n " ~v" " 1,50 n l'-
Men's Suits Douglas Shoes at redumi Sweaters
™ Big Line of Men's and E
UriT w» iS • Children's Overcoats at re- , ~ , r .
Mens Suits 11.75 14.50 r|»'PpH nriPPQ LdulcS LOalS
Suits 15.50 16 25 UUI/CU |JMLCS. Ladies' Coats from 3.50 to 12.00
So Come to J. M. Wighton's to satisfy your wants. Remember
sale only lasts this month. Railroad fare from Laporte and
Nordmont for purchase of sio'oo or over,
°"L_ STRENGTH-GIVER,
Drumiut. JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE, and MEW
I
■
j —*^!!!g™SSSSSSBSSS
THE GREATEST OF ALL MUSICAL INVENTIONS-TME TWO-HOrtN ®
DUPLEX' PHONOGRAPH
THREE DAYS' FREE TRIAL IN YOUR OWN HOME
q The Duplex is the biggest, finest finished, loudest, clearest, gweeteat-toned instrument
ever put on the American Market the only phonograph manufactured and told
DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU on
EASY PAYMENTS
•J The Duplex i« the only phonograph that gives you all the soued ribratiofis and
a the volume music. This is of its double vibrating
hragms in the sound box, and the two hor&s amplify the sound
waves. All other phonographs, with one-sided diaphragm and a single ™
horn, get only half the music. The Duplxa is I like a perfectly JW Crncrrt CoUwrion comaint 1601 the best tea.
formed athlete with both side, developed. r % if
Other phonographs are like the one-eyed, /fj dn»n peupU ol d>e snost vaiitd into CM TI
one-legeed, one-lunged defectives sometimes civrn a two houn entertainment at yo« tw
seen—capable of doing something, it is true, Omt 1 ui^Sa
but not the best. Don't allow anyone to record* contain the best band aad orchestra
persuade you to buy another make oi phono- ■>*<<*. instrumental .nd vocal >o!cs. vocal dwets
graph until you have sent for «d received W
our splendia hi.v to f>~-5e (he bntpteces. That s part oi our buss
„r„. 4j VI-r in 800 assorted needles- (our dißeienl
nnpr f* A A V . . 11 '« ccpelle of producing tr.uiic soft and sweet and
FREE CATALOGVE
which explains fully the superior qualibe. of 6^W'-W'
the Duplex. Wc ue the only Company y OU , witltout buying another cents worth. 180 day* and
actually manufacturing phonographs and xtrr CATIJkDP npil evfr.'-Ttt of entrrlainmnH, andwe giveyou«ixrr>or.:h»topay
telling direct from factory to user. AH ether con- lilt SUDAKL 1/1/ AL. forn.arm.tl and suunall monthly.nitaUmoois.
c«ns "* eithet jpbbers -d do not THREE DAYS' FREE TREAff
manufacture what they sel, o' ar ' , "*f , the Duplex dmm« the ye« Ais adverti««eiil Y o« are not asked to buy the Home Coal
who do not sell direct to the user, but market Will™, in the paper. When youwnte for "ught unseen" as we used to trade iack
their output through jobbenanddealcia. Hence, caialogue. lucauon this npar and uaao- knives when boysatschool. We allow youafutttbiee days'
, steasiißv- —
Save All The Dealers' 70% From Home Concert Collection ir back by freight at our eapeswe- and we'il pay jrotvad- In ....
.... wh.ch we sad on E»r Payments. ItcooMlsof vance■ money back. But (as we feel sure it wffl) if tlpleasea ■
for out customers. We are content With a fair tfw Duplex Phonotrapb with all the latest you. keep « aad wnte us and say so; and thuty days after- <J
■Mannfarturer'a nrofit When vou buv 'nv iraprovements—our mechanical feed which re- *«r<J sernl ui your nrU monthly payment a» pay it over to J
manutacturer * prow, wnen you OU) ny ocr y eva , lhe .11 lhe deductive work oi the rditor ol tbu paper who IS authejized to mjnre |
make you pay a proht to the manufacturer, a prupelimi ihe reproducer (sound boa) and monthly payments and send themiin. And each ihu ydays B
profit to the big jobber or distributor, and another needle point across its surface; and our weight makr s similar paymept uatil all the iasiauatenis am paid. J
~ ,L. J„|_ vr, have no affentf : hut legulating device which ia the (sealcst record This x the biggest snap in phonographs ever oflwed to the a
proht to ttie dealer. We naye no agenK , rut jolted. Both these are eidusive public. NiThjrm in investrg.lmg rt. at any rate. Talkie ■
the Editor of this paper has made mvestlga.lon features of tbe Duplex and can not be had th<-Fcfitrr of ihis paper; ark him to send m fcr a catalogue ■
and ia that we give all our custotr.era on any other phonograph ij The Homa and ierm» for >ou, or write direct, mentioning this paper, to M
DUPLEX PHONOGRAPH CO., » r«~ a. Kalamazoo, Mich. |
* , '
NOTE: —The undersigned has made careful investigation and (indsth.it the Duplex Phonograph Company
give their customers fair and honorable treatment, and advises readers of this paper to send for catalogue and
further particulars. It costs nothing but a postage stamp or a postal card to try. If you do not wish to take the
trouble to write, give me your name and address and I'll do the askiug. And I'll see that you get a square
deal Always mention this paper when you write. • " CHA& L WING, Editor. (
ji