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You take a Dr. James' Headache
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vour head clears and all neuralgia and
paiu fades away. It's the quickest and
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dMj^iodisimgoinUneiH^^^AjU^^
'
Legal
v ■■■■ i
NOTICE is here-by given that my wi-fe.
Mrs. Jennie looker, has left me with
out just cause, and I will not be respon
sible for anv debts that she may con
tract, SAMUEL W. LOOKER.
Robert W. Gillette vs. Mary Louise Gil
lette—ln the Court of Common Pleas
of Dauphin County—No. 416, June
Term. 1914.
To Mary Tx>uise Gillette:
You are hereby notified that the above
stated action in divorce, in which you
sre the respondent, will be heard by the
t Above-named court on Monday, October
?6. 1914. a! 10 o'clock a. m„ at the)
l ourt House. Harrisbjrg: city. Dauphin j
county. Pennsylvania, at which time
snd place you may appear in person or
hy counsel and make defense thereto if
you see proper to do so.
ITHARLKS V. STROH,
Attorney For Above Named Libellant. |
Harrittburic. Pa.. October lit. 1914.
Mar* Klir.sheth Hoffman vs. ssmupl
Frank Huffman —In the Court of Com
mon Pleas Of Dauphin County. Penn
sylvania—No. 134. June Term, 1913.
To Samuel Frank Hoffman:
Toll will please take notice that the
above proceedings In divorce, wherein
von are the defendant and Mary Eliza
beth Huffman Is the libellant. will be j
heard i>ofoie the honorable, the Judges
i.f the t'ourt of Common Pleas of Dau
phl'i County, on the -6th day of Oc- J
tober. 1014. at t-n no,lock a. m.. in the
Court House at Harrisburg, and thereat
all parties will be heard.
.1. CLARENCE FUNK,
Attorney For Libellant.
Harrisburg, Pa.. Ociober 18, I#l4.
Illrnm H. Dry vs. I'eurl May Dry—ln
the Court of Comnjon Pleas of Dau
phin County, No. 199. March term,
1914—111 Divorce.
To Pearl May Dry. Respondent:
Vou are hereby notified that the above
stated eaSR will be heard in the said
court in the Court House, Harrisburg,
t'a., on Monday. th» 26th day of Oc
tober. 1914, at lfl o'clock a. m„ when
end where vou should appear.
R. S. CARE.
Attorney for Libellant. \
Harrisburg. Pa.. October 13, 1014.
Robert H. Hunter vs. .lane B. Hunter—
In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau- i
phin Countv—No. 445, June Term, j
1914.
To Jane B. Hunter:
Vou are hereby notified that the above
stated action in divorce, in which you
are the respondent, will be heard by
the above named court on Monday. Oc
tober 36. 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m., at
the Court House. Harrisburg city, Dau
phin county. Pennsylvania, at which j
time and place you may appear In per
son or by counsel and make defense
thereto if you sec proper to do so.
CHARLES C. STROH.
Attorney For Above Named Libellant.
Harrisburg. Pa., October 13, 1914.
Kminn R. Hoffmnn vs. IV. f.uyn Hoff
man—ln the Court of Common Pleas
of Dauphin County—No. 531 Septem
ber Term. 1914.
Tn TV. Guyn Hoffman:
Vou are hereby notified that the above
slated action tn divorce, in which you
are the respondent, will he heard by
the above named court on Monday, Oc
tober 26. 1914. at 10 o'clock a. in., at
tlie Court House. Harrisburg city, Dau
phin county, Pennsylvania, at which
time and place you may appear in per-
Ron or by counsel and make defense
thereto if you see proper to do so.
CHARLES C. STROH.
Attorney For Above Named Libellant.
Harrisburg. Pa„ October 13. 1914.
Delia Orrhert vs. tieorgie Deekert—ln
thf Court of Common Pleas of Dau
phin County—No. 451, June Sessions,
1915—1n Divorce.
To George Dechert:
Sir—Vou are hereby notified that the
hearing tn the above stated ease, on
the part of the libellant, will be held
at the Court House in the City of Har
risburg, on Monday, the twenty-sixth
day of October. A. D. 1914. at 10 o'clock
a. nr. at which time and place you may
attend if you see proper so to do.
MICHAEL I-:. STROUP.
Attorney For Libellant.
Harrisburg, Pa„ October 13, 1914.
•ieorST A. tlnlrhrlt vs. Kll/.nlieth s.
Vlnlobett—ln the Court of Common
Pleas of Dauphin County—No. 335,
September Term. 1913.
To Elizabeth S. Matchett. Respondent:
You are hereby notified that the above
stated case will he heard before the
judges of said Court on Monday. Oc
tober 26. 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m.. in the
Court House, Harrisburg, Pa., when and
where you can atteml and cross-exam
ine witnesses and make defense if you
see proper.
1. P. BOWMAN.
Attorney For Libellant.
Harrisburg. Pa„ October 13, 1911.
Martin V. Johnson v*. I.ney Joliuson—
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County, No. 207, March Term,
1914.
Tn Lucv Johnson:
Von are hereby notified thai the above
staled action in divorce, in which vou
are respondent, will be heard in the
Court House, at Harrisburg. Pa., on
Monday, October 26, 1914, at 10 o'clock
a. m.. when and where you may attend
and defend if von sec fit.
PHILIP S. MOVER.
Attorney for Libellant.
Harrisburg. Pa.. October 14, 1914.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby ji.en thai applica
tion has been made to the Court of
Quarter Sessions of the Peace of Dau
phin Counti. by the following person
and corporations for licenses to engage
in the business of lending money, in ac
cordance with the provisions of the act
nt Assembly of June sth, 1913. entitled
"An act regulating the making of cer
tain loans, etc.," and hearing thereon
will he had October 30th, 1911, at 10
o'clock a. m„ at the Court House, iiar-
Wsburg, Pa.: that the said applications
are now on file in the office of the clerk
of the Court of Quarter Sessions of
Dauphin County:
Name and Place of Business:
No. 1. Profit-sharing l«oan Society,
No. 9 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa., No.
337 June Sessions, 1914.
No. 2. Pennsylvania Investment Com
pany. No. 132 Walnut St., Harrisburg,
Pa.. No. 338 June Sessions, 1914.
No. 3. Claude T. Davis, doing busi
ness as "Employees Discount Com
pany." No, 36 N. Third St., Harrisburg,
Pa., No. 233. September Sessions, 1914.
HENRY F. HOLLER,
M—m^mm^^Clerl^o^Cotm.
PRODUCTIONS OF ASPHALT
Decrease in Natural Supply but Big In
crease In Manufactured
Washington, D. C., Oct. 20.—Al
fihoug'h there was a decrease in the pro
duction of natural asphalt in the Unit
ed States in 1913, including all the
varieties of natural asphalt and aa|iihal
tif. sandstone and limestone, there was
a far greater corresi>onidiug increase in
the out-put of manufactured or oil as
phalt, according to the I'nited States
ideological Survey. Oil asphalt obtain
ed as a residue from t'he distillation of
.Mexican 'Gulf, and California aspha'ltic
oils, and even from those of the Muddle
West, is becoming more and more avail
able. There is correspondingly less
interest- in the development of new
sources of natural asphalt.
The product-ion of natural asphalt in'
1913 amounted to 92,601 short tons,
valued at, $750,713, a decrease from
95,1CR short tous, valued at $865,-
225, in 1912. On the other hand, tlhe
output of manufactured or oil asflialt
in 1913 was 4 36.556 short tpns, valued
at $4,531,657, against 354,344 short
tons in 1912, valued at $3,755,506.
The total quantity of asphalt imported
into the United States for consumption
in 1913 was 228,178 sliort tons, valued
at $910,611. The island of Trinidad
furnished the greater part of this—
i 125,273 short tons.
A copy of the report on the pro
duction of asphalt in 1913, published
•by the I'nited States Geological Sur
vey, may be obtained free on applica
tion to flie Director of tlhe Survey,
■Washington, D. C.
U. S. FOREST SERVICE NOTES
Cinders Prom Burning Trees Carried a
Distance of Twenty Miles
As many as 72 different kinds of
wood were use I in the manufacture of
umbrella handles, canes and whips in
tlhis country.
Authentic records show that cinders
from a forest fire in the tree tops in
Northern Washington this fall, were
carried a distance of twenty miles.
According to the lal*=t available fig
ures, Pennsylvania stands fifth in the
production of wood pulp and is second
to West Virginia in the amount of sln'ns
and ot'her sawmill waste used for puiiiin
Maine stands fihird.
The better wood engravings are made
almost ext lusively of boxwood and the
large blocks are made of small pieces
glued together. The engraving is done
across the end of the grain. Japanese
wood prints,on the other hand, are made
on lengthwise sections of cherry wood
parallel to the grain.
Throughout, the national forests the
rangers are posting the»roads with per
manent guide signs whrril tell distances
anil directions, especially at forks and
cross-roads. The signs are usually put
u.p in the winter when other work
tends to lie light. Ou some forests the
rangers go on snow-shoes, dragging
loaded sleds and nail the signboards to
tlhe roadside trees.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE
Second Day's Program Will Be G-iven
Saturday
The second day's program in the
nineteenth annual teachers' institute
will be given Saturday in the Central
High school auditorium. The instructors
will 'be Charles H. Albert, of the
Blooimsburg .S'tate Normal school, and
Dr. .1. O. Carter Troop, of the University
of Toronto.
Dr. Albert, will speak on "The Work
ing Factors in the Softools" and "Five
Important Factors in Our American
Life." Dr. Troop will speak on "Liter
ature as a Culture Study" and "The
•Study of Poetry in the Spools.''
Washington Party Meetings
The Washington .party will hold
meetings in Penbrook to-night, and
Mig'hspire to-morrow night, at which
; time the following will speak: E. S.
(VlcFarland. W. VV. 'Lenker, H. 18. Satiss
aman and .1. 'B. Martin.
The Daily Fashion Hint.
1 be long, modish lines are shown tn
this charming afternoon dress. It Is <>l
fawn colored brondcloth, posed or or
brown satin and edged with skunk fur
on sleeves and tunic. White shLu
collar. Rose p<->?,- : on shoulder.
TLVRRISBURG STAR-INT)EPEyDENT. TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 20. 1914.
Directory of
Leading Hotels
of Harrisburg
- ■ - ... .p —i ■ . ■>
The Loc
Comer Market and Third Streets
Entrance on Third Street
EUROPEAN PLAN
Rooms provided with Ueat, Hot and
Cold Water. Baths free to guest*.
W. H. BYERLY, Prop.
~ HOTEL DAUPHIN
30H MARKET STREET
European Plan. Rates SI.OO per day and
up. Itoonis single or eu BUlte, with
private baths.
Luncheon. 11.30 to 3 p. ill., BRc
Dinner daily, 5 to 8 p. m„ BOc
Special Sunday Dinner, 13 noon
to S p. m„ 7fle
A la carte service. 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. i
HURTING *v MIXULK, Proprietors
The Metropolitan
Strictly European
For something good to oat. Every
thing in season. Service the boat
Prices the lowest.
HOTEL VICTOR
No. 25 South Fourth Street
Directly opposite In lon Station,
equipped with nil Modern Improve
ments running water In every roomt
ton* luitlii perfectly snnltary; nicely
l(tt-n<Mlie<l throughout. Rate* moderate.
Uuropeun Plan.
JOSEPH GIUSTI, Proprietor.
HOTEL CARLTON
EUROPEAN PLAN
217 Market til., Opp. uio Court House
40 Comfortable Rooms—Each provided
with Telephone with Froo Local Service
Elevator—Every Modern Convenience,
Shower Baths Free to Guests.
J. W. Bodenhaver, Proprietor
THE BOLTON
Market Square
Large and convenient Sample Rooms.
Passenger and Baggage Elevator. Elec
tric Cars to aud from depot. Electric
Light aud Steam Heat; Rooms en suite
or single with Baths. Rates, $2.50 per
day and up.
J. H. at M. S. Butterworth, Props.
THEPLAZA
42:i--125 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa.
At the Entrance to the P. R. R. Station
EUROPEAN PLAN *
P. B. ALDINGER,
Proprietor
Hotel Columbus
Absolutely Firsproof
'JO Rooms and Baths
European Plan
Maurice E. Russ, Proprietor
Third and Walnut Sts.. Federal Squar«
. ______
SHOOTS MOTHER; DEFIES POLIOS
Boarder. Wounded Twice by Parsons
Man, Dying in Hospital
Wilkes-Barre, I'a., Oct. 20.—For
more than 12 hours Albert Gray, of
1 Parsons, from behind the barricaded
| door of his bedroom defied the State
[police to capture him for attempting
Ito murder liis aged mother aud twice
j shooting Peler Hurt, 62 years old, a
boarder at the Gray home.
When driven from liis hiding place
iby hunger Gra\" was captured. He is
I thought to.be insane. Burt is dying, at
j the City Hospital.
Gypsy Trip Soon Ends
j Altoona. Pa., Oct. 20. —Bert Zonner,
; Reilly Charles and Thomas Donahue, 12
land 13 years, of this city, were arrest
] ed yesterday near Tyrone, on the charge
J of stealing a horse aud wagon from !!•
|W. Brooks, a truck gardener. They in
tended to become gypsies.
Auto and Wagon Collide
Lancaster, Pa.. Oct. 20. —By a col
lision between the automobile of Frank
Badorf, a Li tit/ liveryman, and the
team of John Graybill, of Warwick
township, the wagon was wrecked.
1 Urrybill and his wife were seriously in
jured. Badorf's son, Haydn, was killed
| only a few months ago when their au
tomobile overturned.
j STEAMSHIPS.
BERMUDA
Average Autumn Temperature
Authorized by Dept. Bermuda Gov't.
Very Low Autumn Rates
S. S. Trinidad
Sal!* Oct. 21
The Royal Mail StPnm Packet Co., j
Sanderson & Sun, Gen. Agia.. 'li
State St., X. V.
Quebec .S. P. Co.. Ltd.. A. E. Outer- '
li'-Mllie & 1,'".. Afct.s.. :\i H way. N. V. |
For Booklet* nppl? to ahore S. *. 1
| Co'* or liny Ticket Agrnt
I
ZOOOIfcs of|,QAL--non
Aro YOU Getting r u /l
Value for Your Money
\ '
i
Kverv ton of Kcllcy's
Coal is screened before
weighing, and sprinkled
after. It's a full load of
clean coal that goes into
your cellar.
H. M. Kelley & Co.
Office, 1 N. Third Street.
Yard, 10th and State Streets
«■ '
BELGIAN FUND NOW $13,000
Harrisburg Helps Swell Amount Being
Raised for War Sufferers
Philadelphia, Oct. 20.—Charles C.
Harrison, Jr. & Co., Lafayette Build
inj(, Philadelphia, treasurers of the Bel
gian Relief Fund for Dostitute Non
Combatants, announce that receipts
havo more thau doubled in less than ai
week and the fund is now more than j
$13,000. This includes donations from |
Harrisburg, Allentown, Easton,' Coates 1
ville, Canton, Bedford, Mihersville, I
Scranton, Clearfield, Pottsville, Wilkes-!
Barre, Bethlehem, Westchester, Read-1
ing, South Bethlehem and other points |
in Pennsylvania and Hopewell, Haddon j
Heights, Pleasautville and Atlantic l
City, New Jersey.
The reports from Belgium indicate I
that the distress, though now greater I
than ever in history, is certain to be)
much worse unless prompt relief is I
sent. Women, children and especially
babies, are dying daily. The Belgian l
Consul-Oencral befjs the American peo-11
pie to help, no matter with how small I
an amount. About four millions of j j
people ar e destitute and death stares'
them in tiie face.
REFORMED SYNOD MEETS
Franklin aud Marshall College Pro
fessor Is Elected President
Allentown, Pa., Oct. 20. —The 168 th I
annual session of the Eastern Synod of
the Reformed Chu«ch of the United!
States opeued iu St. John's Reformed J
church here last night with 40 dele ]
gates, representing 12 classeß, iu at-1
tendance. The sessions will continue I
until Friday. The Rev. H. M. J. Klein, |
professor of history al Frauklin anil
ALarahall College, Lancaster, was elect
ed president, to succeed the Kev. C. B.
Schneder, of Shainokin.
Amoug the important items of busi
ness to be considered are the mission
ary movement and discussion on the re
ports of Franklin aud Marshall Col
lege, for which an effort has been made
to complete the endowment, pledge, and
the financial status of the Allentown
College for Women, now in course of
construction.
The Eastern Synod has 565 eongre-1
gations, with 127,676 members. It has
599 Sunday schools, with 12,621 of !
iii-ers and teachers and 124,588 mem
bers.
MARIETTA A GARDEN SPOT
Strawberries, Raspberries and Tomatoes '
Being Plucked iu October
Marietta, Oct. 20. J. A. Buchanan i
plucked from 'his garden yesterday a j
'naif pint of delicious strawberries. |
There are many 'blossoms on the vines.
Several days ago Andrew Stotz and I
(Benton G. Hippie gathered black rasp !
berries and t'here are many on the
bushes that are not ripe.
Tomatoes in large quantities are be
ing takea from gardens, flowers are in
bloom iu many sections of tihe com |
munity and in the yard of tieonge W.
Kaine. a bouquet of honeysuckles wiis j
secured.
Badly Injured in Runaway Accident 1
Erbdale, Ovt. 20. —James Wlhite, a
prominent farmer of this section of
Lancaster county, is lying critically ill
from being injured in a runaway ac
cident. when his horse frightened at an
automobile yesterday morning, throw
ing him out and breaking "his right leg.
Mis wife aud child, wtho were with him,
escaped being injured, they remaining
in the buggy while the ouraged animal
ran nearly a mile before beiug cap
tured. The horse crashed into a tele ]
I hone pole and t'h rew out Al r. White.
Valuable Horse Stolen
Marietta. Oi't. 20.—ome time dur !
ing the night a valuable horse belong -j
ing to Bernard Westennaefer, of near!
town, wiis stolon from the stable, the
thieve pulling the staple and enter :
ing. The animal was about fifteen and
a half hands hig'h, is bay imi I has a
white face. The thieve- i s:ole the.
bridle.
Aged Manbcim C,t:.:r.n Dies
Lancaster, Oct. 20. —Henry Arndt.l
9-1 years old, for many years prominent !
in business'circles of iManheim, died i
! Sunday night.
i He was a director in the Farmers'
I National bank, of Lancaster, and the
Manheini National bank. Mr. Arndtj
! served terms as Chief Burgess, Bor
ough Councilman and School Director.
' 1 Deceased was the father of twelve chil
. dren among them the wife of Dr. B.
' Frank Schall, Mrs. Charles E. Bickle,
ami Henry Arndt, druggist, all of
Philadelphia.
Extensive Land Owner Dead
. i Lock Haven, Oct. 20. Harvey Q.
Milner, proprietor of the Logan house,
al Loganton, and extensive land own
-1 or, died yesterday from diabetes. .He
was born in Warrensville, Lycoming
county, in 1851, and formerly conduct
ed the Crawford house, at Williams
port and served as Sheriff of Lycom
ji. ing county prior to moving to liogau
ton. He was father-in-law to John
j Lush, the ball player.
War Over a Drain Pipe
Stiubury. Pa.. Oct. 20.—The Penn
sylvania railroad and the borough coun
i cil are at war over a $250 drain pipe,
| which coinicilmen say will end in the
j courts. When workmen went to place
, the pipe yesterday they found a car
i • load of iron on the spot. A worktrain
' and its men stood close bv. A cla<di
: whs averted when the borough work
j men quit.
CATARRH TROUBLE
ENDED BY HYOME!
An Inexpensive Easily UEed and' Most
Effective Remedy
Surely try Hvoinei. nature's harm
less remedy for catarrh, colds, asthma,
bronchitis, or croup of rhildren—a
treatment that is pleasant to use. and
so certain of results that H. C. Ken
nedy sells it on the "No-cure-no-pav"
plan.
liyomei is not a cure-all but a spe
cific for distressing catarrh aud simifar
ailments. Vou breathe H.vomei so that
its antiseptic medication at once reaches
j the irritated and diseased tissues, heal
ing and. soothing the sore spots.
(iet a Hyomei outfit, which contains
i inhaler and bottle of liquid, at once.
! Put, twenty drops of Hyomei into the
inhaler aud breathe it a few times dur
ing the day. There is no treatment so
satisfying for it instantly opens the
Rtopped-up air passages—you breathe
' freely, the unclean discharges from the
| nose stop, anil dull headaches vanish—
even the worst, cases respond quickly.
' Adv.
THE STAR-INDEPENDENT
Presents You
Something Worth While In
OUR $4.00 NEW
Modern English
DICTIONARY
This Dictionary is the LATEST—up to the very day—filled to the full 1300
pages with needful information—ILLUSTRATIONS IN COLORS AND MONO
TONE—and is complete, accurate and authentic from cover to cover.
READERS OF THE STAR INI)^
CEIVE THIS WONDERFUL VOLUME BY PRESENTING
ONE CERTIFICATE
Printed on page 10, and the expense bonus herein yet opposite the style selected
(which covers the items of the cost of packing, express from factory, checking,
clerk hire, and other necessary EXPENSE items).
ADDRESS ALL MAIL ORDERS TO THE STAR INDEPENDENT,
HARRISBURG, PA.
MAILORDERS—Any book by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 cents within
1 ->0 miles; 10 cents, 150 to 300 miles; for greater distance ask your postmaster
amount to include for 3 pounds.
SHARON PLANS SHUTDOWN
Nine Hundred Men Out of Work At :
Two Factories
Sharon, Oct. 20.—Official Announce
ment was made here yesterday, that ;
the American Steel Foundry Company, i
which employs 600 men, will close
within 30 ilays.
President L. P. Lament, of Chicago,
while here a few days ago, said the
attitude of the Interstate Commerce
(,'onlmission made Miilroad retrench
ment necessary, and it had seriously
affected the business of the company.
The Valley Mold and Iron Company i
yesterday closed its, big ingot mold
works in Sharpsville, throwing 300
men out of employment because of a
lack of orders.
SEVEN PRIZE CATTLE DIE
Application of Remedy for Insects Is
Thought to Be Cause
Williamsport, Oct. 20.—Sevenoovaf v a
herd of fifteen prir.e ttolstein-Priesiau
cattle owned by Oscar A. S'hirey, a j
widely known breeder, are dead at his i
stock farm near Linden, as a result of i
an application of a remedy for insect
pests on cattle. Five others of the herd
;ire under the care of a veterinary sur
geon and it is thought will recover.
The only ones that escaped are three
on exhibition at the cattle show of the
■Lycoming County Fair at HugKesviile. :
The dead cattle, three cows and four:
heifers, all registered, were \alued at
$3,000. A veterinary diagnosed the!
cases as arsenical poisoning.
SHOOTS WOMAN AND HIMSHLF
Angered When Fiancee Refused to
Carry Out Promise to Wed
Brownsville, Oct. 20.—Oeorge Es- j
sex, 28 years old, of Braznell, near
here, shot and killed Victoria Mains
at her home in Braznell, and then shot
himself twice in the side yesterday
morning. Essex is in tne Uniontown [
hospital in a dying condition.
The woman had promised to marry ,
■Essex, and he had called at her home ,
yesterday morning to have her accom- j
pany him,to Uniontown to be married.;
She refused to go and ordered him
from her home.
Passenger Weighs 710 Pounds
• 8c ran ton, Pa,, Oct. 20.—Weighing
749 pounds, Mrs. Elma Moore, of Pat
erson, N. J., was carried by six men
from one Lackawanna train to another
here yesterday.
Thaw Hearing December 7
Washington, Oct. '2o.—The United'
State Supreme Court yesterday set'
Monday, December 7, for hearing argu ;
jnents on the 'Harry K. Thaw extradi-|
tion case.
HUNTER ACCiDENT VICTIM
Bank Cashier Terribly Wounded When i
Friend's Weapon Is Discharged
Warren, Oct. 20. —As the result of
an accidental shot, * Fred McDowell,
cashier of the First National bank, at
Youngsville, is in a critical condition <
at the Emergency hospital here with i
little hope for his recovery. Mr. Mc-M
Dowell with John Obert, were hunting*
in the forest, ten miles south of
Youngsville, when the trigger of j
Obert's gun caught in the underbrush.
McDowell, who was walking a short
distance ahead, received the full load
in the back and side. Owing to the
distance the two men were in the
woods it was two hours before Mc-
Dowell received medical aid.
Check Kidney Trouble at Once (
There is such ready action inFoley
Kidney Pills, you feel their healing s
from the very first dose. Backache, j
weak, sore kidneys, painful bladder i
and irregular action disappear with )
their use. O. Palmer, Green Bay, Wis., i i
save: "My wife is rapidly recovering i
her health and strength, (lite solely to !
Foley Kidney Pills." And W. T. Hut
chens, Nicholson, Ga., says, ".hist a
few doses made me feel better and now j
my pains and rheumatism are all gone
and 1 sleep all night long. GeiJrge A.
Gorgus, 16 North Third street and P.
K. H. Station. adv.
STATE BAPTISTS ASSEMBLE
Hold Their Convention With the
Scranton Churches
Scranton, Oct. 20. Baptists from
all quarters of the State gathered here
yesterday for the seventh annual con
vention, which, with the meetings of
affiliated association, will take up the
balance of the week. While there was
a session of the convention last even-'
ing, the real work did not commence)
until this morning.
Five hundred delegates are in at
tendance, and "sessions of the various,
missionary societies will be held in
connection with the meeting.
Bed Cross Aids Famine Victims
Washington, D. (J.. Oct. 20.—Five j
thousand dollars was cabled yesterday |
by the American Red Cross to Canton,
China, to aid flood and famine suffer- j
ers. Three thousand dollars was sent j
to Ambassador Morgenthau at Constan- j
for relief of survivors Qf the i
earthquake in Konia province.
The government is trying to sup- |
press the Indian dances, some of which
' are as bad as the tango. , ■ ,
j Paintings are never hung until after!
they have been executed. '
AN UNLUCKY BRIG
Once Abandoned, the Marie Coleate
Came to a End
There are few people who have not,
heard of the case of the American luig
Marie Celeste, whi h in 1872 was in
explicably abandoned in calm wentfher
off the Azores bv a crew never after
'heard from. Few, however, know tihat
it e M lle<l its career manv years later at.
the 'hands of the barrator.
On its last voyage it cleared from
'Boston for Port an Prince, Haiti, os
tensibly with a cargo of valuable gen
eral merchandise, insured for $30,000.
When within a few miles of its desti
nation it went ashore near Miragoann
ami became a total wrc-k. The cap
tain, Parker, promptly sold Me cargo,
sight unseen. to American Oonsul
Mitchell for SSOO. Mitchell saved it,
at some trouble, but lived to wish he
foadn 't.
Wihem the underwriters' agent ar
rived on tlhe scene to investigate, he
found several funnv things about the
icargo. One case shipped as euilerv and
insured for SI,OOO contained dog col
lars worth s.">o. 'Barrels supposed to COJl
tain expensive liquors were full of
worthless dregis, » consignment of salt
fish insured for $"i.000 was rotten, and
other articles mentioned in the bill of
lading proved to be in keeping.
Consul \l iti hell, not only duped, but
outlawed stood not on the order of his
going, but cleared out for tall timber.
Tile caiptain of the brig was tried in
the United States district court in llns
ton, convicted and sentenced to n long
term in prison, where he died three
months later. — David A. Wasson in
Outing (Magazine.
Did you ever think what a lot of
good you might have done ha.l you be
gun yesterday instead of waiting un
' til tomorrow?
You Too, Should
never be without Caf-a-so Anti-pain
Tablets, the safe and sure remedy
for Headache and Neuralgia.
A remedy that never fails,
i 12 doses for 10c 80 dor.es for Ufle
At all Druggists.
II l»°
Prepared by
i Home Remedy and Supply Co.,
York, Pa.
9