4 DRUULESS HEALING The Hyomei Catarrh Bemedy Is Na ture's Own Method It certainly would be ridiculous for you to take a pill to heal a burn, but Ho more so than to try to cure catarrh, cbughs. croup or head oolda, by dosing the stomach. Medicate the air you breathe with Hyomei —that's the sensible way. This treatment goes directly to the sore and con «e»tea mejnbranc lining the nose and throat and makes a rapid and lasting end of distressing catarrh ills. Hyomei is nature's true method of treating al! dfae#»ses affecting the air passages, and the most economical. The Hyomei complete outfit consists ot' a small hard rubber inhaler and a bottle of Hyomei, and never costs over a dol lar. If your trouble is deepseated aud should require a little more of the liquid an e'xtra bottle of Hyomei will cost but a trifle. Hyomei is sold by H. 0. Kennedy with a guarantee to return the money if it does not make a satisfactory cure. Adv. HUMAN INTEREST STORIES OFSCENES ALONG RUSSIAN FIGHTING LINE IN CALICIA , London, Nov. 3, 3.11 A. M.—The correspondent of the "Morning Post" in Petrograd sends the following: '■Rumors persist that Prjscmvsl, iu Galicia, has been taken, but these re ports are untrue. What really happened is that the Russians captured 4.000 of the garrison, with a large amount of arms and equipment when the garrison gttempted a sortie. Cholera and tvpus are reported to be raging at Pr/.emysl. "The number of women coming back wounded from the Russian front proves that the contingent of adventurous fe males on the fighting lines is consider ed. These women as a general rule cut their hair, assume a, soldier's uniform and get away secretly with the conni ' ance of friends amoug the soldiers. Others start alone on various pretextes, such as seeking injured relatives, and then don male art tire when they reach the front. "A Cossack girl trooper, Helen Cho ba by name, went with the full knowl edge and permission of the authorities, having long been distinguished as a horsewoman, swordswoinan and marks woman. "Colonel Tomilobbskava's daughter, who in male uniform on the Augustowo front, distinguished herself as a scout leader, has been wounded three times." More British Officers Killed London, Nov. 3.—A casualty list re ceived from headquarters yesterday un der date of October 28 gives the names of nine officers killed and fourteen wounded. Among those wounded is T-ioutenant Colonel H. L. Richardson, of the 47th Sikhs, an Indian regiment. Paris Chauffeurs Assist Paris, Nov. 3 —The chauffeurs of the taxicabs of Paris have offered to place at the disposal of the military authori ties a number of taxicabs every day tor carrying parcels for the soldiers at the chauffeurs will bear all the expenses. Scientific Option the World Over is unanimous that caffeine and tannin, the poisonous drugs in tea and coffee, should not be used unless as medicines under the directions of a doctor. I'hese drugs in tea and coffee are known to be one of the common causes of chronic headache, nervousness, dyspepsia, "coffee heart." and other ai-hes and ills. If you are troubled with any such ailments, suppose you do as thousands of others have done, get relief by quitting both tea and coffee and using POSTUM "There's a Reason" Postum is made only from prime wheat and a hit of whole some molasses. It is a pure food drink, nourishing ami appetizing, and entirely free from the tea and coffee drugs, or any other harmful substance. Young and old drink Postum with pleasure. It comes in two forms. Regular Postum—must be boiled. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum-—soluble—made in the cup with hot water, instantly, :30c and 50c tins. Both kinds are delicious and the cost per cup is about the same. Grocers Everywhere sell POSTUM IMPERIAL MANIFESTO IN RUSSIA ON OUTBREAK OF HOSTILITIES WITH TURKS London, Nov. 3, 7.">0 A. M. —An im perial manifesto on the outbreak of the war with Turkey has been issued in Petrograd, according to the correspond ent of Reute-r's Telegram Company in the Russian capital. It roads as fol lows: "In the sterile struggle against Rus sia, Germany and Austria have incited Turkey into taking arms against this empire. Immediately after the treach erous atta 'k of the Turkish fleet the Russian Ambassador received orders to leave Turkey. "Russia will receive this fresh ag gression on the part of the ancient persecutor of the Christian religion and the Slav peoples with tranquillity and confidence in God. The valiant armies of Russia will triumph once again— not for the first time -over the Turkish hordes. Once again we will know how to punish the insolent foe of our father laud. "Our confidence is unshakable that the ill-advised intervention of Turkey will only hasten the fatal issue to that empire and will open the way from the Russian settlement of problems on the Black .sea coast which have been hand ed down by our ancestors.'' BIG WAR ORDERS FOR THE BETHLEHEM STEEL WORKS South Bethlehem, I'a., Nov. 3.—lt was reported here on reliable authority yesterday that the Bethlehem Steel Company had received a big order to furnish the British government with projectiles for various sized army guns. On the top of this rumor, four English men arrived yesterday and took head quarters at local hotels. They are in spectors of ordnance. They are Johu ?1. Brown, Andrew Wiles, Ernest Hutch ing, William Breuhn and E. W. Davies. all of London . It is saiu they have made arrange ments to remain here two years. At the Bethlehem steel offices yester day no one would vouchsafe the mission of these men. or whether Charles M. Schwab had received a big order from the British government. It is stated, however, that the mis sion of Mr. Schwab and his chief lieu tenant, Arch Johnston, to England was at the request of I>ord Kitchener. Iron Cross for the Kaiser London, Nov. 3.—An Amsterdam dispatch to Renter's Telegram Company says: "A Munich telegram states that King Ludwig, of Bavaria, in the name of the other Herman priuces, has asked Emperor William to accept the Iron Cross in honor of the German army. The Emperor, in expressing his thanks, said he would accept in recognition of the determination and bravery of all the German tribes in the fight for Ger man honor.'' Called Back to the Colors Paris, Nov. 3. —Alexander Millerand. Minister of War, has issued an order that all men of the armed service, em ployed or detached, be immediately in tegrated in their corps. Commanders are also required to make monthly re ports on certain requirements which are made part of the order. HAKBISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. TUESDAY EVEXIXfI. NOVEMBER 3, lfll t. KIT ATTACKS OF GERMANS FAIL Paris Confident Latest Offensive Movement of Kaiser's Troops Will Prove Futile HOPED TO GAIN CHANNEL PORTS Official Statement of Belgian General Staff Indicates Shift in Scene of German Attack From North Coast to Vicinity of Ypres Paris. Nov. 3, 6.55 A. .Vl.—Confi deuce is growing here that the latest offensive movement of the Germans in Belgium, whereby they hope to gain a clear route to the French channel ports, will fail. All reports here are that the allies have successfully with stood repeated and violent attacks. The official statement of the Belgian general staff indicates a shift in the seeue of the German attack from the north coast, where they fougiit so-hard and stubbornly, to the vicinity of Ypres, where the British hold the liue. This region, it is declared, already has been the scene of violent attacks and counter attacks, in which bot'h sides have lost hervilv. The expectation here is that Ypres front now will be the storm center of the fighting- for a time at least, as the German objective appears to be the route to St. Omer, in the department of Pas Calais, 22 miles southeast of the port of Calais. The news of the French success around St. Marie-aux-Mines and St. Die, in the Yosges region, was eagerly received here. The departments iu this quarter assures the French of a solid position in a difficult region, where, it is expected, they shortly will win a great success. President Poincarc's visit, to the battlefield in West Flanders, where, at Fumes, while practically under fire, he and King Albert of Belgium reviewed the French and Belgian troops, caused some fears for his safety, but also ad miration for his bravery. The Presi dent and Belgian King, together with the French Minister of War, Alexander Millaraud, reviewed the troops from the town liall at Furnes, while a short distance awav the railway station was under a heavy shell fire of the German artillery. BRITISH EFFORT HISTORIC IN CHECKING THE GERMANS London, Nov. 3, 3.20 A. M.—-Tele graphing from Calais under date of Sunday, the correspondent of the ''Dai ly Mail," says: ''The British army has endured an historic ordeal in checking the German attempt to advance on Calais. The Ger man offensive has crumbled into Stale mate, but the empire should know that the victory at Ypres has been pur chased at a price as high as pre viously recordod in any British battle historv. "Tlie dream of our army suffered and the gaps must be quieklv filled it' the German repulse is to be turned to good account. Bverytime they advance the Germans seek to check their fire on our allies and concentrate their en tire attention on the British troops. It is believed that the British have half a million Germans opposed to them in the Ypres lighting." "It is reported that the German Em peror himself was present to stimulate his troops." WAK TRADE CONTINTES Bit,: EXPORTS OVER $4.01(0.000 New Vorlc, Nov. 3. —Exports from the port ot' New York yesterday reached $4,0117,000. While this was more than $-,000,000 less than tho corresponding day of Inst week, it was still larger than the nor mal for this period of the year. There was sent abroad 4 7.403 bales of cot ton, the largest amount shipped in any single day since the beginning of the war. The activities of agents of the bellig erents are making themselves felt in practically every branch of trade. Wellington, Sears & Company, of Bos ton, have an order from the French government for 500.000 yards of cot- Km duck, and are said to be making 1,000,000 yards for the British army. Germany has bought more than 25,000 bales of cotton in the South mthin a week. These purchases followed the declaration of the British government that cot'ton in neutral bottoms will not be seized. Sargent Still In Tyrol London, Nov. 3.—John S. Sargent was painting in the Austrian Tyrol when the war began and, according to the Manchester "Guardian," there was some anxiety among his friends, despite the fact that he is an American citizen. That anxiety is now relieved 'by the news that Sargent's work has not been in any way interrupted, and that he proposes to return to London next month. General Meyer Killed October SO Berlin, via London, Nov. 3, 3 A. M. —A telegram from Essen states that a French aeroplane, bearing a German flag and an iron cross, was shot down above the station at Duren, eighteen miles east of Aix-la-Chappelle yester day afternoon. It was officially an nounced in Berlin to-day that Lieuten ant General Karl Von Meyer was kill ed in action, October 28. Resumption of Beer Sales to Troops Petrograd, via London, > T ov. 3, 4.50 A. M.—The newspaper "Novoe Vrye j ma" severely criticizes the decision of I the government to allow a resumption j of the sale of beer in a modified form, ; from November 14, as being at va ' riance with the Emperor's decision and i calculated to revive the dormant na ! tional appetite for strong drink Uneeda Biscuit Nourishment—fine fla vor—purity—crispness —wholesomenesa. All for 5 cents, in the | moisture-proof package. GRAHAM CRACKERS A food for every day. Crisp, delicious and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh de livered. 10 cents. SNAR&ROONS » A delightful ntew bis cuit, with a rich and delicious cocoanut fla vor. Crisp and always fresh. 10 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name j w » REPORT CEREHANS BEAFEN BUCK WITH HEAVY LOSSES Tjomlon. Nov. 3. 4.1" A. M.—Tele graphing from Calais, ;i correspondent of tlie "Daily Mail." tavs: "The British wedge which the Crown Prime Rupprecht, ot' Bavaria, and Grand Duke Albreeht, of Wurtemburg, tried to crack between them still puts forward a veritable bayonet thrust at the heart of tho German lines at Ypres and has finally wrecked the raid on St. Calais. "In the last three weeks the tier mans who hud advanced fifteen miies from Ostend have been beaten back five miles with lo?ses estimated at from 35,000 to 50,000 men. "According to a naval officer 1 have seen the losses to the British flotilla during tho bombardment did not ex ceed a score of killed and about fifty men wounded." WHOLE NORTH SKA IS MINED: EX (J LAX I) SEX DS OUT WARNING London, Xov. 3. —The entire North Sea has been declared a military area, and merchant vessels entering it will be exposed to the gravest dangers from the mines which it has been necessary to lay and from the warships which are searching vigilantly by night and day for suspicious craft. This action has been taken as a re ply to the laying of mines by the Uer maus in the waters north of Ireland. Rushing German Supplies Amsterdam, Nqv. 3.—A telegram from Maastricht. Holland, says 10,000 German troops left Liege in the direc tion of Brussels. Eight supply trains, each with sixty carloads of munitions, left Naiuirr on the way to the front in northern France. The Germans are still busily encaged in digging trenches at N'amur and practicing with the guns. "Victory Sure," Says Kaiser Berlin, Nov. 3, Via Loudon.—Em peror William closed an address recent ly to the Brandenburg regiment, which is in Krance. with these words: "When tne war is finished we should seo each other again. Under any cir cumstances. the enemy will be beaten." A soldier wrote this to relatives in Ber lin. Free Treatment for Piles Batnple treatment of Pyramid Pile Remedy mailed free for trial gives quick relief, stops Itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. Pyramid Pile Remedy Is for sale at all druggists, 60c a box. Mail this Coupon to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 615 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich., with your full name and address on a slip of paper, and sample treat ment of the great Pyramid Pile Remedy, will t hen lie sent you at once by mall. FRKK, In plain wrapper. DIMS F RED FUST IF Czar's Min i s ter Refutes Allegation Made in Telegram From Turk ish Grand Vizier TOO LATE FOR POURPARLERS Bussian Official Says Only the Imme diate Expulsrtn of All German Mili tary and Naval Officers From Tur key Would Avert Impending Crisis London, Nov. 3, 3.42 A. 'M.—A Reu ter dis|>utefli from Petrograd says: "In reply to a telegram from the Turkish Grand Vizi or, expressing re grot at the rupture of the good rela tions existing between Turkey and Russin. 'owing to p attack toy the Russian fleet.' Sergiua Sazonoff. the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs, denied that the Russian fleet was the first to fire ami said he feared it was too lato to enter iut-o pourparlers of any kind with Turkey." The telegram from the Oraml Vizier was rend to Foreign Minister Sa/.onoff 'by the Turkish Charge d'Affaires. It said: ' 'Oonvev to Sa/.onoff our deep regret at the rupture of the good relations between tho two powers which had been caused iby the hostile acts of the Russian fleet. You can assure the imperial Russian government that the Sublime Porte will not fail to seek an opportune solution to this question ami will take all measures to prevent a repetition of such incidents. "You can declare to -Sazonoff that the Ottoman government has decided to forbid the Turkish fleet entering the Black Sea. We hope in turn that the Russian fleet will not cruise near our littoral. "in the interest of bot'h countries I firmly lio>pe that the imperial Russian government will show in this affair the same spirit of conciliation." Foreign Minister Sazonolf in his re ply formally denied that the Russian fleet had been the first to under take hostilities and he expressed the belief that it was now too late to enter into pourparlers of any kind. Sazonoff added that only if Turkey had imme diately expelled all German military and naval officers in Turkey would it have 'been possible to enter into nego tiations with a view of providing satis faction for those who had suffered by the treacherous acts of aggression on the Russian coast. As the declaration of the Turkish charge altered nothing in the existing situation the Russian' foreign Minister informed him tltoat he would receive his passports on Monday. THE MOHAMMEDAN PALACES IN INDIA IMMUNE FROM ATTACKS London, Nov. 3. 6.15 A. M.—A dis patch from Delhi, Tudia, to Renter 'a Telegram Com).any says that in view of the outbreak of Turkey it was authori tatively announced throughout India that no religious question was in volved and that the Mohammedan holy |>aiaces in Arabia are immune from attack by the British naval and mili tary forces, provided the pilgrims from India to these places are not interfered with. At. the request of Great Britain, the dispatch adds, France and Russia have given similar assurances. Crown Prince Reported Wounded London, Nov. 3, 7.15 A. M.—Ru mors persist, says a dispatch from Berne, Switzerland to the "Times," that a wounded man brought recently to the palace at Strassburg is the Ger man Crown Prince. Varna-Sebastopol Cable Cut Amsterdam, Nov. 3.—A dispatch from Sofia, Bulgaria, says the cable be tween Vams and Sevastopol lias been cut. Women Suffer Terribly From Kidrey Troubles Around on her feet all day—no won der a woman has backache, headache, stiff swollen .joints, weariness, poor sleep and kidney trouble. Foley Kidney- Pills give quick relief for trou bles. They strengthen the kidneys— take away the aches, pain and weari ness. Make life worth living again. They will absolutely drive out rheuma tism, weak back and swollen aching .joints due to kidney and bladder trou ble. Try Foley Kidney Pills and see how much better yon feel. Geo. A. Gorgas. 16 North Third street and P. R. R. Station. Adv. BIG HOTEL FOR BEDFORD New Hostelry Planned to Accommodate Auto Tourists Bedford, Pa., Nov. 3.—> The touring by autoisrts through this town has been several times as large this year as any year previously and accounts for the increase 100 Horses To Haul Coal We own over 100 horses and many wagons. You can easily see why it is never necessary for you to wait long for coal when you give u* the order. All coal is delivered into your cellar on the same day the order is received. No difference about the amount/of coal you want— you get it soon. Coal is a necessity and usually when you want it, you want it quick. United Ice & Coal Co. Fortter ft Cowdon Third ft BOM 15th ft Chestnut Hummel ft Mulcerrj -ALSO STEELTON, PA. VICTIM OF MERCURY IS DEAD Man Succumbs at Time Poison Usually Kills, Protesting to Last H« Took Tablets by Mistake Philadelphia, Nov. 3.—Twelve da*# after swallowing bichloride of mercury twblets, ami with the svdiedulod cer tainly of an" execution, death came Inst u.Lg>ht to ex-Lieutenant Adttlph Lang horst in the Medico-Uhirurgical Hos pital. The condemned man was con scious throughout.' llis final dav, Siow ever, was a period ot' such intense yaiu that opiates were administered to re lieve him. He faced his fate with the same'bravery credited his conduct under tire by comrades who served with ui.il in the Philippines in 1889 and IS9O. Rde-nia of the lungs was the immedi ate cause of death, and contrary to the usual rules in cases of bichloride of mercury poisoning, Langhorst was fully conscious until the last. Instead of producing the stupor of uremic poison ing, the drug in his case, attacked the elementary tract, setting up an inflam mation w'nich finally spread to the lungs. Langhorst's wife, who had been with him from Saturday until yester day morning, was at her'home in Balti more when he died. The hospital offi dials expert, fchaJt she will lie here to day to claim the body and remove it to Baltimore for 'burial. Langliorst entered the hospital under the name of John MeOraw, and only last 'Saturday, when he 'bogan to weaken peiveipti'hly, did 'he semd for his wife and his old com|>anion of the 'Philippine ser vice. Attorney C. Stuart Patterson, of this city. Mr. Patterson revealed his identity. As taite as Saturday and Sunday tllie nia.n was fairly eomi'ortalble, and spent several hours chatting comfortably with his wife and exchanging reminiscences wit)h Mr. I'attei'son of the fighting da.vs of 1889 amd 1890. Ho insisted all along that he liad taken the mei'ury tablets 'bv mistake. Bangor Man Train Victim Kaston. Pa., Nov. ;!.—Herbert Biele", son of Charles Bielor, a Peu-Avgyl incr chant, was killed by a Lackawanna, train near Ackerman\ ille yesteniay aft ernoon. No one saw the accident. Bie ler leaves a wife and two children. STEAMSHIPS. It W Winter Trips and Cruises HAVANA Interetting ana restful bscause oi the fascinating charm* of tropical life and climate. Excellent holrlr bailings from New York «»ch I'liunday and Saturday at noon. Throuf li rata ato lals of Pinea. Santiago, etc. NASSAU th* Scat of the Engliih Colonial Government of the BaSamaa. offers manv attractions aa a Winter Reaort. Balmy climate, charming social life. golf, bathing, boating, tennia. polo, motoring, etc. S. S. HAVANA 10.000 Taaa DiiplactiaeaT S. S. SARATOGA Tami Dbfliccaest Sail weekly between New York anH Havana (Cuba) calling at Nasaau during th® winter raontha. Low ratea of paaaagc. Wrilt for book'tts. NEW YORK «c CUBA MAIL S S. CO.. (Ward Line) General Officea, Pier 14, Ea»t River. N. Y. Or any Railroad Ticket Office or Authorized Tourist Agencv r ■ \ $3.00 TO NEW YORK AND RETURN Sunday, Nov. 8 SPEI'IAI. BXCtIISIO.V TRAIN from Lv.A.M. H.YRRISBL'RG H unimeistown, 3.r>u Swatara Mer«he\ ;;,oT Palmyra 1.01 Annvllle 4. la USB ANON 4.2 4 Avon -1,28 Myerstown 4.117 Richland 4.13 Sheridan 1.17 Womelsdorf 4.511 Kobesonla 4,.'.;t flew York, Arrive RETURNING —Leave Now York, from foot West 2ud St.. 8.50 I>. M foot Liberty St., 7.00 P. M„ same date for above stations. Tickets good groins and returning only, ou u.bove Jinccial Train, date or excursion. Children between 5 and 12 years