TH1 FULTOM COUlfTT KIWI, McOOKNELLIBUKO, FA. INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS j, Hcl Md Oeneral Intereii, fathered tt Home or Clipped Ira out Exchangei. CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS Mrs. John Gillis visited her ,ister in Hnstontown a few days " Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Shives ffere shopping in Chambersburg last Saturday. Rev. R. H. Hoover, of Perry ville, Md., is visiting friends in jlcConnelhburg. C. M. Ray wandered over to Mercersburg on a little business item last Saturday. Mrs. Anna Sipe, of Carlisle, quietly celebrated her 104th birth day on October 5th. Preaching Sunday, October 15, at Asbery. 10:15; Ebeneazer, 2:30 and at Siloam, 7:30. Born, last Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs. David Keefer, near Big Cove Tannery, a girl. The cement work on the new bridge at Dublin Mills was about completed this week. Mrs. John P. Conrad has been very sick and under the care of her physician all week. "wasn't it just grand" was heard everywhere next morning after the Wool et reception. Miss Lavina Long, of east Market street, whose illness was previously noted, is improving nicely. Preaching next Sunday in the Presbyterian church in the morn ing and in the Reformed in the evening. Mr. Fred Black spent from Friday until Monday with his daughter Mrs. Scott Souders, at Williamson. The Ladies Aid Society of Si loam spent Saturday very pleas antly in the home of their pastor, E. J. Croft and family. Morgan Deshong and U. S. De shong, near Pleasant Ridge, call ed Tuesday to arrange bills for the former's sale October 25th. Mrs. Reubin Helman, of near Knobsville, called at the News office yesterday and subscribed for her son Wilbert, of Miners ville. E. B. Lake and C. McEldow tiey, of Belfast township, were in town Tuesday getting mater ial to build an addition to the lat ters house. Mrs. Elmer Glunt and her daughter Margaret, of Knobs vill, were recent guests in the M. A. Comerer home on east Lincoln Way. The Ladies of the Methodist church will hold a chicken supper in the basement of the church, Saturday evening, October 21st Price 35 cents. W. E. Ott, of Ayr township showed us two interesting old coins a few days ago. They were copper cents of the date of 1802, and 1825. C. M. Ray, of Ayr township, called at this office Tuesday to irrange for the printing of his 3ig sale bills for his big sale on November 10th. A few days ago, we received card from B. R. Alexander, of Freeport, Pa., asking that his address for the News be chang ed to Wells Tannery. Dr. A. J. Remsburg, of War fordsburg, reports two "prohibi tion" tomatoes, grown by him. the respective weights of which were 32 and 35 ounces. , A chicken supper will be held at the hnm nf .Tnhn Mentzer. Burnt Cabins, on Saturday even ing. October 14th. Proceeds for benefit of M. E. church. J. K. Johnston, one of the Wests at the Woollet arolden bedding last Monday, was the oldest living border at the Wash "igton House, in point of date of registration at that hotel. M. R. Shaffner. F.sn .. hnlda tha rpnnrA Of hflVinr tntrAM mama niAftla 'n t .r 1 taiwcii iiiuio uicais ai this hoitlery than any guest resent mat evening. HAVE YOU BEEIi SICK? pen you realize the utter weakness Uli robs ambition, destroys appetite. TrrA.i .i ...... U LT '""""wi etrengtn tnttBtaminathat essential, nothing ha ever equHled Compared with Kmtta ttmulftlon. hiw US atretitrth.attatoltilnfr timiritth cause "wgy throughout the body while 1U tonic It,,' '"Pene the ppetite and rcstorel Uh In i natural permanent way. J run down, tired, nerrouii, worked or lack atrength, get Scott' w U It towat. toomltotd, M. I. L. W. Seylar's home-made ice cream of the "velvet kind," and his Romaine pu n c h certainly "touched the ppot" at the big re ception at Woollens last Monday. Miss Blanche Moore, of Salu- via, who has made her home for many years with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon L. Cromwell, near Dub lin Mills, was shopping in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Karns, of Everett, were in town yester day to see the latter's sister, Mrs. John P. Conrad. Mrs. Con rad has been seriously ill for about a week. Rev. and Mrs. John M. Diehl, who attended the Woollet recep tion Monday evening, were ac companied to McConnsllsburg by Mrs. Diehl's sister, Miss Corde lia Pond, of Minnesota. . George H. Wirt, Chief Fire Warden of the State, met the wardens of Fulton county in the Court House on Wednesday and gave an address along lines of work to be carried out. Had a pleasant call yesterday from Thomas R. Slusher. An drew Bishop brought him and Wm. Carnell and Wm. "Divelbiss to town in his auto. They are all of Bethel township. The new concrete bridge on north First Ptreet has been com pleted. When the necessary fills at each side have been made it will add greatly to the appear ance of that part of the street. Mr. and Mrs. David Fore, Mr. and Mr3. Samuel Pittman all of Knobsville, and Mrs. James McQuade, of McConnellsburg, were guests in the Jacob Clouser home on Laurel Ridge, last Sun day. Mr. Will Patterson, of Pitts burgh, Mr. J, C. Patterson, of West Virginia, and Miss Eliza beth Patterson, of Baltimore, have all been guests in the old home down at Webster Mills this week. Mr. A. U. Mace went to York on Wednesday morning to attend the State Sunday School Conven tion which meets there on Octo ber 11-12 -13, and to which Mr. Nace was elected delegate from this county. Miss Lib Hess, a former favo rite in McConnellsburg social eircje, was taken from her home in Gettysburg to the Lhambers burg hospital, last Saturday. Miss Hess is suffering from an attack of Typhoid fever. If you intend to make sale at any time, do not forget that a notice of same in the News will reach about every man, woman and child in the County, and if we print the bills, the notice costs you nothing. Last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rider, of Fort Loudon, took a look at the railroad work on this side a little job in which Mr. Rider is highly interested. Mrs. Rider wa3 a guest in the D. E. Little home, while in town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bare, Rev W. M. Cline and Mr. George Wilds all of Fort Littleton, mo tored in Frank's car to Everett on Tuesday where they had a good dinner and returned home at a very respectable hour same day. Rev. W. A. Carver, former pastor of the McConnellsburg M. E. church, and now residing in Orbisonia, called on Rev. Edward Jackson and other acquaintances on Wednesday. He was acconv panied by Rev. Paulson, ofClear field county. S. P. Woollet is remodeling his barn. The shed that extended over Doctor Mosser'a line is be ing removed and the barn re stored to its originr.l dimensions. The steel roofing is being trans ferred to other buildings in the ' ear of the hotel. We would like to "get the straight" of that story about Judge S tigers shipping trout to Hancock. Doctor Stigers, o f Hancock, insists that dairyman Stigers made some kind of a mis take when filling the former's milk bottle, recently. Harmon L. Cromwell who lives in Huntingdon county, just a cross the line near Dublin Mills, was in town Wednesday to ar range with us to advertise his big sale on the 26th of October Mr. Cromwell recently rented his farm to Elmer Knepper. Harmon has not decided whether he will make his future home- probably in Johnstown or Pitts burgh. mm wta. j. t v WA. ,. 1 u.uiM.(.-mf.' For tin; best light, use Atlantic Kayo litrht Oil in a Kayo Lamp. Your dealer will show many styles reasonably priced from II. 'JO up. I ; i RBI There are many days when it isn't cold enough to start the fires, yet its too chilly to be without any heat at all. A Perfection Oil Heater can be used in any room in the house without smoke, soot, ashes or unpleasant odors. See them at your dealers' $3.50 to $5.00. You can be ideally comfortable re gardless of the weather. Go to the store that displays this sign: Atlantic KayolijrhtOilFor Safe Here. You'll find it a good place to buy regularly. Dogs and Kerosene You've seen a stray dog thin, scary and half-starved. Let some one take him home and give him real food he's likely to turn out to be an excellent watchdog and a fine companion for the children. Good food makes the difference. It's the same with your lamp and oil stove. If they're smelly, smoky and bothersome if you get hazy light and un reliable heat you're using the wrong kind of kerosene. Give them ATLANTIC and you'll enjoy the fine, clear, brilliant light and the steady, radiant heat you've always wished for. Good kerosene makes the difference. Atlantic Rayolight Oil is refined to the n'th degree, from the highest grade crude petroleum obtainable. Always ask for it by name. It doesn't smoke, smell or char the wick. It burns slowly therefore is most eco nomical. If you believe in preparedness, you'll load up a barrel of Atlantic Rayo light Oil. Be sure to look for the brand name on the barrel. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Pittsburgh and Philadelphia G. I. Reisner & Go. HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF Ladies' Dress Goods in Serges, Taffetas, Poplins, &c., many at old prices. A large assortment of Dress Ginghams at 10c and 12 l-2c, the same as last .year in price; nice dark patterns. Outings at 8, 10, 121-2C. last year's prices. A nice lot of Ladies', Misses', and Children's Dresses at prices we cannot possibly duplicate at the prices, 50c. to $1.25. The Underwear Assortment is very complets. In every line last year's prices prevail, especially, so, in wolens. Blankets all sizes and kinds, See them. Sweaters quite a line at old prices. Some are high er, of course, but the way they have been selling the prices must be right. Shoes many at prices that can not be duplicat ed at the prices asked now. See them. Respectfully, G. W. Reisner & Co. Trespass notices for sale at the News 6fli.ee 6 for a quarter. Sent prepaid by mail if cash ac compauies the order. Instead of writing to all your relatives "out west," write the-. items on a postal card, mail it to , this office, and we will tell the whole bunch of them at no more cost or trouble to you they all get the News. Try it a few times this fall and winter. Rev. Charles Seville, who re signed the pastorate of the Min neapolis St Paul's Lutheran church last spring to go to Gyp sum, Colorado, on account of his health, has been re-elected pas tor of the Minneapolis church and he has accepted the call and recently returned to that place. T. E. Jackson, of Breezewood,. brought his mother, Mrs. J. R. Jackson, of Akersville, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Akers, of Crys tal Springs, to see his brother, Attorney John R. Jackson and his family, a few days ago. They traveled in T. E. Jackson's car. Wm. Bishop, who owns the Pott's Mill farm in Ayr township brought to our office last Friday morning potato tops that meas ured seven feet in length. The potatoes are of the Vulcan varie ty. And his crop were not all top?. He planted one bushel from which he had a crop of 36 bushels all large enough for ta ble use. Before arranging to attend fairs this fall, it might be well to note that an epidemic of typhoid fever is raging in many places. Refraining from drinking water will not save you. The disease is being spread in milk, cream, and other ways, so that the "beer" theory of safety is not a good excuse any longer. You will have to eat something that contains the germs. Dauphin county is said to have nearly 600 cases. Dr. Dixon's health letter this week is timely, in view of the epidemic of typhoid fever sweep ing parts of the State, and if ary of our readers should be unfortu nate enough to be' visited by the scourge, let them see to it that all germs passing from the pa tients body are destroyed. Ask the Doctor how to do it. Ice cream shipped from one factory in Harrisburg has spread the d s- ease in about a dozen counties, reaching as far as West Virginia. Grafting Tomato and Potato. State College, Pa., Oct. 10. Eleven fully matured tomatoes and as many lifesized potatoes growing on a single plant in the vegetable gardens of thePennsyl vania State College marks the ad vent of the newest of the freak plants in the vegetab'e world. If further experimentation proves its commercial value, the latest creation in plant life is expected to revolutionize vegetable grow ing by combining economy of space in the vegetable grower's garden with efficiency in plant growth. The experiment was conceived and carried to completion by C. E. Myers, professor of experi mental vegetable growing at the college. A potato was planted and on the stalk produced there wa3 grafted a young tomato shoot Th'e union was protected with wax and bound with raffia, exactly as is done in the ordinary grafting of fruit trees. A luxu riant growth of vine resulted. On the vine there were many to mato blossoms, and these de veloped into normal tomatoes. Under ground, at the same time the potatoes thrived as if they were growing under the stimu lus of their own tops. B (9 leomonts nav no autv no ocean ureigj no marine insurance All the value of Piedmonts is in the cigarette itself where it should be. The reason is that Piedmonts, being made of Virginia tobacco, pay no duty. They're ALL Virginia tobacco mild, and mellowed by Virginia's golden sunshine. ,he will tell ycrca that Vinnnla is the best dvjaretts tobacco on earth. 'A package of Piedmonts, please. An ALL Virginia Cigarette JrJmQMm V J fo?Ggarette of Quality NOTE i It Is tmpomiblt to lell a paekape of 10 cigarette! of all Turkish tobacco for Sc. Not that thii Turkith tobacco coiti more than Virginia, but because duly, Oft an freight, martnl insurance, and txvntivi hunJIing charges must be added to the ' tost of ill Turkish toUccos. But Piedmonts, made of liipheat-eraile Virginia tobacco, have none of these aluclcucocuKi AUfiryjduc U iauvh cigarette. 1 for 5 tUteo "Backed 70forlQ$
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers