INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
Mrs. Ruth Pock Bpchtcl, (laughter
- i T l i 11
of Martin u. I'ecK, hi lectonvuie, mu,
is lying in a critical condition in a
hospital in MurUnsburg. W. Va., the
resnlt of a surgical operation Monday
evening eD account of a ruptured blood
vessel In the stomach. ,
Geo. W. llixson, of Brush
Creek Valley, was among the
out of town visitors at the County
Seat Monday.
The Irnn Store is showing a
fine assortment of Watches,
Clocks, end Jewelry. .
Mr. Peter Culler.of Johnstown,
Pa., was in town Monday shaking
hands with his old-time Fulton
Cvjnty friends. Mr. Culler is
looking well.
Ladies' and girls' Jacket Suits
at Harry Huston's. Prices and
styles right.
Miss Jessie Dickson, who had
been speuding several weeks in
McConneilsburg, returned to
Philadelphia last week to contin
ue her course of instruction in
the Needlework Art Department
in the Drexel Institute.
U. U. Taylor, of Windber, Pa.,
ig visiting his old-time friend,
Rev. L. W. McGarvey. at the par
sioage near llarrisonville. Mr.
Mctiarvey and Mr. Taylor went
over to Stony Batter Tuesday to
take a look at Buchanan's monu
ment. For a clear head, a stout heart
and strong mind. DeAVit's Lit
tie Early Risers, gentle, safo,
easy, pleasant, little pills. De Wit's
Carbolizod Witch Hazel Salve is
unequalled for anything where a
salve is needed, and is especially
pood for Piles. Sold by Trout'B
drus? store.
M. A. Barkman and sons Troy,
Rjss, and Walter, and Eton Bar
ton ana Hazlett Walters all of
Brush Creek valley, drove over
to McConneilsburg Tuesday, and
spent several hours attending
court and looking about the old
town.
Mr. David Stuff, of Illinois,
who had been called east on ac
count of the death of his brother,
John, spent the time from Friday
until Monday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Martin, in the Cove.
Mr. Stuff is a son-in law of Mr.
aud Mrs. Martin.
Samuel M. Clovenger, ol Need
more, desires us to say through
the News that he feels deeply
grateful to the many kind friends
who have so generously stood by
him during the period since he
was hurt in his home a few weeks
ago, from his midnight visitors.
Kev. J. M. Diehl expects to bo
present at the Rally Day services
at Greenbill Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning, and will
preach in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning,
and will preach in the Presbyter
ian church in town Sunday even
ing. George A. Harris has pur
chased the ,:Stoner Orchard" on
Market street just west of Court
House square, has had the apple
trees taken away, and has given
to the Comerer brothers the con
tract for the erection of a hand
ome residence to be completed
by the first of next ApriL
You need not be troubled' id
any way with the stomach, if you
will simply take Kodol at those
times when you feel that you
need it. Kodol is j uarauteed to
relieve you. If it fails your mon
ey will be refunded to you by the
druggist from whom you pur
chased it. Try it today on this
guarantee. Sold by Trout's drug
store.
Scott and James Hull were un
fortunate enough to lose one of
the.r big farm horses last Sun
"ay, and the Cromwell Brothers,
one of their Btage horses Monday
Uht' It has seldom happened
that as many horses have died in
this community in a short time
as within the last few weeks.
George Keofer, of Big Cove
Tiunery, got down his riflo the
J'ther day aud thought he would
hmbor it up a little before the
hunting season got in. Of course,
one cannot do much shooting with
out first loading his gun, and so
George loaded his. But when
he pulled the trigger, the charge
blew out through the pivot, burn
'ig his face and scaring him half
to death. Upon closer examina
tion.lt was found that the gun
had boen carrying a load for a
ong time, and George not know
jnK that it was loaded had given
't the aecoad charge.
Judge and Mrs. l'oter Morton
attended the wedding of their
son Roy, at Petersburg, on Tues
day evening.
Scott S. Hann, of Webster
Mills, laised 47 tmshels of buck
wheat from tw'o and one-tenth
acres of ground.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben S. Wible
and two sons, near Chambers
burg, are visiting among their
many friends and relatives in
this county this werjk.
Dr. J. W. Mosser is at the
Bellevue-Stratford in Philadel
phia this week. The Health of
ticers have a conference on the
subject of advanced methods in
the treatment of Tuberculosis.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac B. Laytou
spent a day or two in town this
week. Mr. Lay ton has had good
luck with his sweet potatoes this
year. He yanked one out the oth
er day that weighed four pounds;
and those that weigh two and
three pounds are too common to
speak about.
Some miscreant turned loose
three of Edward Cushwa's horses
lrom the barn on his farm north
of Greencastle one night last
week and then drove one of them
down the Cumberland Valley
railroad tracks for a quarter of a
mile until a freight train came
along and killed it.
September 21st was Ettie
llann's birthday, and her friejds
gave her a postal card shower.
Her mother carefully concealed
them from Ettie as the cuds
came in, and the next day as Et
tie was quietly preparing her les
sons for school, came in and
showered the cards down upon
Ettie's head. When the young
lady found out how the shower
came about, she was more than
delighted, atd wishes in this way
to thank the.ninety-six friends
who were so thoughtful of her on
her birthday.
Linn Alexander, of this place
does not spend much time hunt
ing ground squirrels, but he does
like to catch b'ar. So the season
had not opened very wide until
Linu had a trap somewhere on
Tuscarora mountain, and when
he went to it Monday morning he
had the satisfaction of seeing in
the trap a fine specimen of a son-
of a Bruin. It was a last year's
cub, but it weighed abdut a hun
dred pounds just the same, and
was a great curiosity, as it was
displayed at the I (oilman meat
market.
John Stull, of Neffs Mills, Hun
tingdon county, spei;t last Thurs
clay night in town. He is a stew
ard, Sunday school superintend
ent, and an all round useful citi
zen, and belongs to Rev. George
M. Shimer's church at Neffs
Mills. Joseph Shimer had been
up visiting his parson brother,
and Mr. Stull very generously
offered to bring Joe home in Mr.
Stull's Ford runabout. . Brother
George, who knows a good thing
when he sees it, took occasion to
comti along, and returned Friday
morning with Mr. Stull, and had
a nice automobile ride.
Rev. Henry Wolf, of the Unit
ed Brethren church, preached in
the Reformed church in this
place last Sunday morning, to a
large and appreciative congrega
tion. While Mr. Wolf does not
assume to be anything more than
a plain everyday farmer was
born in Germany and received
the rudiments of a meagre educa
tion in the German language in
that country, he possesses a line
English vocabulary, is a fluent
speaker, and with the great store
of knowledge he has laid by from
his extensive reading during a
long lifetime coupled with an
experience that ernes from a
love of the "old time religion"
bis sermons are strong and help
ful. A sad accident took place at
Water Street, near Alexandria,
Huntingdon county, a few days
ago which resulted in the death
of Lucille, a bright little three
year old daughter ot Robert S.
Walters, a track walker on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The girl
and a five year old urother were
playing m the yard at the bouse
whore some shavings and .uhbish
were being burned. The mother
left the yard to draw aitno water
wlien the child got too near the
blaze and 'her clothing caught
lire. Her little orother ran to
tell his mother, but by the time
she got there the child's body
was burned to a cinder and life
waa gone. Both mother and
father were frantio with grief
over the occurence.
A New Delight
Foods .Shot from Guns
There are myriads of homes where
these foods are not new these deli
cious Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice.
The people who know them are
already serving seventeen million
dishes per month.
But to millions of others these foods
remain a new and unknown delight.
And to those this appeal is addressed.
The appeal is to try one package
just for the children's sake.
Serve it tomorrow morning. 'Listen
to what they say. Then ask them
what food they want next.
Wheat and rice are common foods,
prepared in numerous ways. See if
this way is best.
We make all sorts of cereal foods,
so it matters little to us which kind
you prefer.
But it means much to you to get
the food that you like best. See if
Puffed Wheat is that food.
Puffed Wheat-1 0 c Puffed Rice-1 5 c
These arc I ho foods invented by 1'rof. An
derson, and this is his curious process:
The whole w heat or rice kernels are put into
scaled guns.- Then the guns are revolved for
sixty minutes in a heat of 550 degrees.
That fierce heat turns the moisture in the
praiii to steam, .tnil the pressure becomes Ire-iiienJoiis.
Then the guns are unsealed, and the steam
explodes. Instantly every starch granule is
blasted into a myriad particles.
The kernels of grain arc expanded eight
times. Yet the coats arc unbroken, the shapes
are unaltered. We have simply the magnified
grain.
One package will tell you why people de
light in them. Order it now.
61
lAz.de only by The Quaker Oats Company
Church Notices.
Announcements lor Sunday, Octo
ber Id, l'.Ml'.t.
Hakuisiixvim.f., M. i:. C'ltAuni:.
L. W. Mefiui vey, pustor.
Mount .ion 1 'reaching 10::(.
Hertford Chapel I'reachii'' 7::i0.
Ashury Sunduy school H::iO.
Siloum -Sunday school '.),
Thursday I'ruyer meeting 7:;iP.
Huston-town M. K. Chaiwk.
Kev. Uarry Moyer, pastor.
Hustontown Sunday school, U:.'iO,
K. L prayer meeting, (i:.'fO.
Thursday Praye." meeting, 7:ii0.
Fatrview Sunday school, 2:00.
Preaching, 3:00.
E. L. prayer meeting, 7:U0.
Friday Teacher Training class, 7:li0
Centre Sunday school, !l:0.
1 'reaching 10:30.
E L. prayer meeting, 7::!0.
Wednesday Prayer meeting, 7:30.
Clear Kidge Sunday school, 2.
Class meeting, 3.
E. L. prayer meeting, 7:30.
Wednesday l'rayer meeting, 7:30,
Dublin Mills Sunday school, 0:30.
Class meeting, 10:30.
Preaching 7:30.
W. Chapel Sunday school, 2."
Special services will commence at
DuMin Mills on Saturday evenirg
at 7:30. All invltod.
Hustontown, U. 15. Ciiauuk,
S. H. HotTmin, pastor.
Hustontown Preaching 10:30.
Bethlehem Suuday school 2:00.
Preaching 3.
Christian Endeavor 7:30.
Knobsville Preaching 7;30.
Cromwell Class 10.
Mt Tabor Suuday school 0:30.
Christian Endeavor 7:30.
Wells Vulley Sunday school M:30.
Christian Endeavor 7:30.
EDUCATING NURSES.
bNID.
Mrs. Caroline Iiridenstiue aTid
grand-daughter Stella Truax, re
turned from a visit to Saxtou last
Friday.
Mrs. L. A. Barnett alter having
spent the summer with her chil
dren at McKeesportand Cumber
land, has returned to her home
here with her daughter Mrs. II.
M. Truax.
John M. Schenck is much bet
ter at this writing.
Harry Edwards is confined to
the houso ust at present,
Quite a number of our people
at e attending court this week;
some as jurors; others as witnes
ses on cases before the court..
David Span? spent the last of
the week with relatives in the
Valley.
Mrs. T. Speer Dickson return
ed, to her home in Philadelphia
last Thursday.
Geo. Chamberlain' and wife
spent Sunday at Round Kr,ob.
W. II. Foster, of Trough Creek,
spent Saturduy iiighi with his
mother and Bister In the Valley.
A. 8. Edwards and wife spent
a couple of days in Altcona last
week.
Joseph Brldenstmn was thrown
from a wagon on Wednesday of
last week, but was not seriously
injured.
Mrs. D. M. Snyder, of l'eoria,
111., who had beeu visiting her
aister, Mrs. Geo. V. Hays, went
to Everett and will spend some
more time with her mother, Mrs.
Eliza Michaels, before returulng
to her western home.
Free Scholorships Including Room, Board,
Laundering, Uniforms, &c,
Available.
Philadelphia, thsCity of Broth
erly Love, has H,n oxhibition of
practical benevolence in the work
of the Philadelphia School for
Nurses which is of surpassing
interest to every one interested
in the care of the sick, the edu
cation of nurses and the promo
tion of public health and sanita
tion. The annual report showed that
during the past year, ten thous
and, two huudred and seventy
rive patients were supplied with
nurses, who otherwise could not
have secured skilled nursing care
Four-tifths of this service was
rendered gratuitously. It was
shown also that in teaching facili
ties, available workers and num
ber of students, the School ranks
as the largest school for nurses
in the world.
Clara Barton, the world re
nowned nurse and manager of
field hospital work, and organizer
of the Red Cross Society, having
for many years observed the ef
ficient work of the Philadelphia
School for Nurses, recently in
vited Dr. Eugene Underbill,
founder of the institution, to vis
it her, and be present at a con
terence in her summer home in
Oxford, Mass., for the purpose
of considering the advisability of
reproducing the work m the
larger New England cities.
At a public reception, repre
sentative from Lowell, Salem,
Worcester, Springfield, Bridge
port, New Haven, Providence and
other manufacturing centers,
called attention to the need of
this service for their respective
ciuos.
Several larg? classes of stu
dents are about to be enrolled in
the Philadelphia School for
Nurses, who will, doubtless,
witness the extension of the work
of the institution in accordance
with plans now de eloping as a
result of the recent New Eng
land conferences. A large num
ber of free Two Year scholar
ships are available to young wo
men throughout the entire coun
try, preference being given to
those living in the smaller towns
and cities, and the rural districts.
These scholarships include room,
board, laundering, uniforms, all
necessary instruction, and rail
road fare paid to the student's
home upou the completion of the
Course. A preparatory Home
Study Course and a Short Resi
dent Course uro also available to
those who desire to quickly pre
pare themselves for self support,
but who are unable to devote two
years to study. Any reader of
this paper who may be interest
ed in the geueral subject can, by
addressing' the school at 2219
Cnestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Pa., get full details of the work,
and the scholarship s now available.-
Subscribe lor (he Nbws.
WEST DUDL1N.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoover spent a
few days the first of last week
with friends and relatives in Ltck
ing Creek township and McCon
neilsburg. Edwin Brant has returned from
Franklin countv, where he had
"been cutting corn.
EllisAmick, of Bloomtield town
ship, Bedford county, came over
to get some cattle the first of last
week; but on arriving at J. H. Ed
wards' he received word of the
illness of his son at home, and
immediately returned home.
Clarence Hoover, of Dane.spent
Tuesday night at the home of his
mother at this place.
Lloyd Price has been employed
for sometime at a lime kiln near
Three Springs.
T. F. Davis recently lost a good
horse.
Mrs. A. W. Clevenger and
daughter Helen, alter having
spent a week with the family ol
lliram Clevenger, left on Satur
day for Pittsburg, and expect to
, start for Los Angeles, Cal., Octo
ber l'th, where Mr. Clevenger is
employed with the Prudential In
surance Co.
Western Maryland Railroad Company.
In Effect September 26. 1909.
Trains leave Hancock us folio wk;
No. 65.55 a. m. (dully) for HuKenitown. Hal
tlmore, WavQeslHKO. Chuuibersbur.
und Inittrmediuie.
No. i 10 08 n. in. week tluyn) Baltimore, Get
tysburg. York aud iuteriueuime.
No. 8 2 55 p. m. (week duys) Hultltnore uud In
termediate stations. Vestibule truin
with observation buffet car.
No. 1 8 50 a. m. (week days) Cumberland, and
intermediate.
No. 8 p m. (week days) Little Orleans.
Old Town, Cumberland. Klklns and
west. Vestibule truln with observation
bullet cur.
No. 5 K45 p. m (dully) leaven Baltimore 4.15
p. m.. HuKerstowo 7.40 p. m.
All trains make connection at Rrucevil! foi
Frederick and truiun 6 and 4 for points nortb
and at Baltimore (Uulon Station) for l'blla.
delphla und New York,
F. M. HOWELL, C. W. MYKRS.
Uen. Puts. Aft. Ageal.
DR. A. K. DAVIS, .
Hustontown, Pa.
DENTAL WORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Gold Crown and Bridge Work a
Specialty. Teeth extracted
positively without pain.
All Work Guaranteed.
Will be in oflice from Thursday ev
ening until Monday morning of each
week.
THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE
k .LIGHT RUNNING
(( Ik I 11
Xfjma wnnlfllhrra VlhmtlnK Shuttle. Rotary
fcuutUeor a Hlnvle Ttirvad (7iaiAtifcAJ
fct-wtu Muebtu wriui to
THI IEW KOMI IEWINQ MACHINE COMPAIY
Orangt, MtM.
Mnr Mwlng Machine ar pintle to Mil rec vrileM of
uliiy, but the New Hum it made w wew.
Out rualftnly never ruua out
old fcjr ilwrdoa deUra aaly.
6. W. REISNER & CO.
NEW
FALL
GOODS
We will show our friends all the wanted
Domestics, Muslins, Calicoes, Ginghams,
Flannelettes, Outings, &c, at old Prices.
BLANKETS
at any Price you name. As good Blankets
at 75c. as we sold last year at $1.00. A
large line of Wool Blankets, strictly all
wool, Home-Made that can't be beat.
The largest line of
DRESS GOODS
we have had for years, and the Prices
not one bit up. See them and prove for
yourself.
Ladies' Coat Sweaters
the second lot already this season. Very
nice. Our line of Ladies', Misses' and
Children's
COATS
are ready now, and by Saturday wo wil
have all our
Ladies' Coat Suits.
This is something new with us, and we
are determined that it shall be a success
so far as COOP FITTING, WELL MADE,
up-to-date ALL WOOL, You can see it
all in our line of Suits. Look them over.
G. W. Reisner & Co
Racket Store
We Are Ready For Fall Trade
With the Largest Stock
We Have Ever Carried.
On underwear we never sold as much us last year. In ladies we
were fortunate in gfttincr the same goods we had three years atro,
this same goods last year would have sold for .'i5c. We can sell
them now for ilic. or 45c. a suit. See these before you buy. And
the children's separate goods never were better loo. to IMc each.
Wre certainly can sell you a good one for boys at 24c. each. We
have again got in another case of that IS oz. Men's blue under
wear that we have sold for eight years and it is one ounce heav
ier to the piece than last year, 4:tc. each or S.jc. a suit. A nice
medium weight for men at J.'.iu., 'i'w. and 4Sc. Coat Sweaters at
4.")c., 4Hc., SKic., $1.2,5 und fl.H0. See our line of wool underwear
for ladies and men, it is great. Also our line of heavy knit
shirts at 45c. and 65c.
Eureka 21 ounce Fodder Yarn full 100
strings, not 75 and 80 as usually sold, this
makes quite a difference 6 I-4c. per lb.,
25 or 50 pound coils.
Clothing! Clothing!
We surely can please you as we have almost any thing you would
want from the little fellow 4 years old to the oldest man. We have
a nice line of overcoats for everybody. See these goods and
save money,
Bang! Bang! Bang!
The time for shooting game will goon be here, and from what we
can gather it is going to be plenty. Well we have made arrange
ments for It any how. We are handling thi year the new Ulack
Winchester and the new Club 13 lack Shells at 42c. The Repeater
In smokeless at title. Just got 1 dozen Hopkins and Allen single
barrel automatic shell extractor Shotguns that we can sell at fl.iX).
This is what they are worth in the city to-day.
Linoleum!
Linoleum!
Just got nice lot of 1 yard wide In 2 yard pieces that we can sell
at 25c. per yard. Also our Z yard wide at (15c., and then the nicest
thing you ever did see at 75o. jmr yard.
Don't forget that we handle all the loading brands of Shoes, such
as Champion, Walk-over, Queen quality, SeU and Deer-skio.
We certainly can please you.
See our Bed Blankets at 6Uo. a pair.
HULL & BENDER,
AlcConnellsburg, Pa.