2 AT ONCE! STOPS STOMACH MISERY AND INDIGESTION "Papes Diapepsin" Makes Sick. Sour Gassy Stomachs Feel Fine Do some foods you eat hit back — taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a siek, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, ,iot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaviug nothing to sour nnd upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effecti 1 * e. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief -in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some times —they are slow, but not sure. "Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. Yon feel different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin' comes in contact with tbe stomach —distress .just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch ing, no of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five min utes bow needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. Adv. ♦ ... ■ j The Daily Fashion Hint. A blouse that has many new style detaiis. It < composed of a velvet skeleton blouse, with a cape bacg and a deep girdle. The sleeves and shoulder rnffies are of black lace. High collar, tared with whte satin. Gold and ted embroidery on front- D. A. 5. CONVENTION ENDS v West Virginia Members 0!' Order Elect Officers and Adjourn Parkersburg, W. Va.. Nov. s.—The, West Virginia Daughters ot the Ameri can Revolution closed the ninth an-| ntial conference late yesterday after selecting Morgautown as next year's meeting place. Officers were elected as follows: State, regent. Mrs. Park' Kisher, Morgan town; vice regent. Mrs. Lenn Brannon, Weston; treasurer, Mrs. Clark Heaven-; e;-, Buckhannon; recording secretary, I Mrs. W. H. Conaway, Fairmont; cor-1 responding secretary, Miss Clara Hough, Charleston; historian. Mrs. John 1 McCullough. Point Pleasant: chaplain,l •.Mrs. H. G. Stoctxer, Fairmont. Pre-empt Party Name Bakers of the Keystone party are! preparing already fo>' the November election in "t *) 1«J and tiled an affidavit with ProthonotaJ'v Holler pre-empting I the right to use the name Keystone as! a politic."! appellation. D. Clarence! Gibboney and five other Philadelphians | signed the affidavit. COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR Ladies! Try This! Darkens Beauti fully and Nobody Can Tell—Brings Back Its Gloss and Thickness • • i * I Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol! added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri ant : remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing! tile Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at j homo, though, is troublesome. An easier i way is to get the readv-to-uee tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle, at drug stores, known as "Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a lot of muss. VY'hile wispy, gray, faded hair is not sic t'ul, we all desire fo retain our youth ful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, rio one can tell, because it does it so ueturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning all gray hairs has disap peared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you ap- j pear years younger. Adv. ' SHRINKAGE IN FIG IRON PRODUCTION CONTINUES Export Trade in Wire Products Still Good—Horse Shoe Works Will Run Full Until February on European Orders Mew York, Nov. s.—"The Iron Ago'' says that taking tihe election re sults as iu no small measure a popular expression on tbe existing tariff law, t'bo steel trade finds encouragement iu t)hem. The belief Miait there would be such an outcome and the recognition of a slight turn for the better in money conditions, in cotton and in all exports led to more hopeful utterances by the steel manu facturers -who met a* Birmingham last week than might have 'been expected from tihe smallest rate of incoming new business ever known. Shrinkage in production continues, and November output will show a scal ing down from October. S'ome of the smaller steel companies in the 'Central V. est have redraced salaries as well as t'he wages of mil! workers and some Pennsylvania companies have similar reductions under consideration. Pre dictions of general reductions January 1, from presidents down, are tracea'ble more to the unparalleled hardships of the situation than to any definite de cision*. Our pig iron statistics show how the industry has been receding. In October production was 1.783,045 tons, or 57,- 518 tons a day, against 1,882,577 tons in September, or 62,753 tons a day. The October rate was the smallest since January, 1911* T'he net loses iu active furnaces in October was 18. t'here being 158 in blast as November opened, with 53.253 tons daily capacity, against 176 furnaces and a daily (capacity of 60,- 427 tons one month previous. Many steel works furnaces have been blown out and the recent increases -in pig iron stocks of the steel companies are likely to add more furnaces to the idle list. Average producttio'n of steel ingots is now prabafolv nearer 40 than 50 per cent, of capacity. The low state of consumers' stocks of finished material, of which one indica tion is the sustained volume of small lot buying from jabber?' warehouses, siliows that new orders to the mills are under the rate o*f the country's real consump tion and point to larger operations not far a'head. The present paradox of generally sus tained prices and pitifully smail de mand may be followed toy tihat of yield ing prices and larger buying. On a 1.10 c., Pittsburgh, market for plates, j shapes and bars, a large tonnage of I the first two would 'bring out 1.051'. jon plates at least, and export plates have suld close fo le., Pittsburgh. [ Steel pipe manufacturers have made a reduction in 'black and galvanized standard pipe. Discounts were length ■ ened one point which would be close to S2 a ton. b-.i't the cutting off of ttbe i JjbbesV ex.'ira discount of 2 U ., per ; cent, makes t'he net reduction about $1 a too. Export fade in wire products is still good and there is fre«*h inquiry for bflri) | wire. Horse shoe works will tie able j to run full until 'February on European j orders. A Southern company has taken 7,- 1 000 tons of billets for England, and ' more than half of it has been shipped, i British mills have quoted so low on I such 'business as to d'isvourage American j sellers. Paitlv through attractive offers of ] Soutthevtt iron, foundries are taking more nterest in contracts for 1915. Southern No. 2 'has'been quoted at $lO I for the entire first half. At Buffalo ! pig-iron sales of about 35,000 tons Tiave ; been made, much of it at sl2 at furnace for Xo. 2 X. Chicago pig-iron inquiry is growing aiso. In Eastern Pennsylvania there has been a better business in low phosphorus pig iron, but the price has gone off, with the appearance of a new competi tor in the field, being close to S2O, Phil adelphia. Women Suffer Terribly From Kidney Troubles Arpund on her feet all day—no won-1 der a woman has backache, headache,; stiff swollen joints, weariness, poor' sleep and kidney trouble. Foley Kidney I Pills give quick relief for these trou bles.. They strengthen the kidneys— j take away the aches, pain and weari-i ness. Make life worth living again, j They will absolutely drive out rheuma-! tism. weak back and swollen aching i joints due to kidney and bladder trou I ble. Try Foley Kidney Pills and see how much better you feel. Geo. A. Gorgas. 16 North Third street, and P. R. R. Station. Adv. EXONERATES MRS. KEANE Coroner's Jury Clears Woman of Blame for Child's Death A Coroner's jury last night returned a verdict of accidental death, exonerat ing Mrs. Alma Keane, Moore and Ma clay streets, who drove the car which fatally injured John McCormick, 5- year-old sou of Jacob McCormick, 334 Harris street, near his home last Satur day noon. It was proven that Mrs. Keane was driving no faster than 15 miles an hour, but she failed to give a warning as she approached Third and Harris streets, where the accident occurred. STUDENTS WEAR KHAKI "Buy a Bale of Cotton" at Missouri University ' Columbia, Mo., Nov. 5.—.-The e n-| gineering students at the L'niversitv of Missouri have responded to the slogan,! "Buy a bale of cotton," and hav- ap-1 peared in khaki suits. The different classes have selected j suits of the latest shades—first year,! olive green Norfolks; upper classmen, quiet business suits; pre-engineers, a 1 most artistic shade of mauve. Porfirio Diaz's Poetic Prophecy President Porfirio Diaz, who ruled j o'er iMexico for more than a quarter I of a century as an absolute dictator,' believed that only such iron rule could I bring peace and progress to the half j civilized millions of that country. Sev eral years ago, when his power was | still unbroken, an American who was | on intimate terms wifch him ventured to suggest, that the Mexicans were now prepared for a more liberal form of gov ernment and hinted that his rule was too severe. The stern old man stiffened his gaunt figure and ran his fingers through 'his locks, now white with years. ''When tihese snows melt," he said prophetically, "tlhe mud will 'be deep in Mexico."—Youth's -Companion. Criticism often takes from the tree 'caterpillars and blossoms together.— RJchter. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 5, 1914. ' 1 U need a Biscuit Nourishment—fine fla vor—purity—crispness —wholesomeness. All for s 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. SNAPAROOMS A delightful n'ew bis cuit, with a rich and delicious cocoanut fla vor. Crisp and always fresh. 10 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY I Always look for that Name J V Jl DIDN'T KNOWJftBERDASHER And Here Is Another Amusing Yam Attributed to the Great Lin coln Fund Many and various are the amusing stories attributed to Abraham Lincoln, and, like all good story-tellers, he be came the butt of many funny varus himself. It is told of him that at one of his early public receptions a man came up and shook his hand. The man proved to he his shirt-maker, but Lin coln did not recognize him, and told him so. "Oh," said the man, "1 made vour shirts.'' In the noise and confusion Lincoln did not exactly understand him, but. •with his usual desire to make every body welcome, he turned to his secre tary, who stood near, and said; "Here, Mr. >Ha y, 1 want you to meet Major Shurtz.'' It was some time 'before Mr. Lincoln •CGuld be made to understand that the in*n did not claim to be Major Shurtz. but that he had said, "I made your shirts," which sounds very much the same. It was Lincoln who said that the most important book in the library is the Bible. Lincoln was a great stu- dent. anil much of his learning came frcm what we term "every day" book?. The Bible is one of them, and now that the Star-Independent offers such an opportunity, everybody in Har risburg should get the New Illustrated Bible. See the display announcements from day to day and you will at om-e recognizs the necessity for coining into possession of one of fllese beautiful volumes. Then turn to the certificate on another page of this issue and you wlil find out just how you can get this magnificent work on practically your cwn terms. Don't lose another minute —they are going fast. Clip the certificate and present it. . Missourians Vote by Mail Kansas City, Mo., Nov. s.—Tues day 's election was the first in which citizens of Missouri voted by mail. The Kansas City election commissioners re ceived 175 such votes in the mail. NO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN Get alO Cent Package of Dr. James' Head ache Powders and Don't Suffer When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James' Head ache Powder sand relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package of Dr. .fames' Headaohe 'Powders. Don't suffer. In a few moments you will feel fine —headache gone—r» more neuralgia pain. Adv. CV.ft FELL OVER DEAD ON STREET Alfred B. Morganthall Died Yester day Waynesboro, Nov. 5. —Alfred Bruce Morganthall, 146 East Second street, fell over at Broad and Mains streets, yesterday afternoon, nnd expired in a very short time. He left his home about 2 o'clock on an errand and when he was in front of the residence of R. (J. Tarbutton, Broad and .Main streets, he apparently decided to turn back. As he turned he dropped to the pavement dead. Parent-Teacher Society Chambersburg, Nov. 5. — A l'ar«rff- Teacher Association will be organized at the Thaddeus Stevens School on South Main street on Friday evening. To- lay the building was dedicated. All parents and friends of the pu pils of the Stevens building, the School Directois and all interested in the movement in this school tire invited to be present. Held Train While He Voted Carlisle, Nov. 5. —That an accommo dation train eau be accommodating was proven here Tuesday, when George W. Brady, a cigar and tobacco dealer, tried to vote when the polls opened at 7 o'clock and take a 7 o'clock train. Mr. Brady votes in the Third ward', of Carlisle, at the court house poll ing place. He was present when the polls opened and the Cumberland Val ley train of this city was on time and there at the same time. The train crew was notified of the predicament of Mr. Brady and decided to hold the traiu until he had marked his ballot. Hurriedly voting, Mr. Brady tossed his ballot on the table near the ballot box and ran to the train. Died During Operation Gettysburg, Nov. 5. —While under going an operation for cleft palate, Jes sie Menges, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Menges, York, and grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mc- Ilhennv, Lincoln avenue, died Tuesday morning in Dr. Meisenhehler's private sanitarium. York, aged 4 years, 3 months anri 18 days. The funeral will be held on Friday. Brief services will be held at the home in York. Further services at the home of J. \V. Mcllhennv, Carlisle street, upon the arrival of the 10.10 train over tbe Western Maryland. Freshmen Elect Officers Chambersburg, Nov. 5. —The elec tions of tho freshman class have been held at Wilson College. Miss Anna B. Hulsizer, of Asbury, New Jersey, is president; Miss Julia S. Seneker, Potts town, vice president; Miss Margaret S. Mitchell. Germantown, secretary, and Miss Helen Hires. Quinton, N. J., treas urer. HISTORIC SWORD AS GIFT Heirloom. 300 Years Old, Is Present ed to Pilgrim Society Hammonton, N. J., Nov. 5. —Mrs. W. F. Bassett, widow of William F. Bas sett, dahlia grower of the United States, who recently died here, in his BSth year, and her son, George William Bassett, a well known botanist, have presented to the Pilgrim Society, of Plymouth, Mass., an historic sword and scabbard which were brought to this country on the ship Fortune. The sword, which is in excellent con dition. has passed from generation to generation for 300 years to a William Bassett family who bore the Christian name of William. Hurled to Death From Car Blooinsburg, Nov. s.—Hurled from the top of a box car on the Mainville bridge, one of the highest in the State, John Kinley, 45 years old, of New berry, a brakeman on the Catawissa division of the Philadelphia and Head ing. met instant death yesterday when he fell to the ground, 140 feet below. To Cure n fold In One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W, GROVE'S signa ture is on each box. 25c. Foundation of a Fortune The late William (ii'bson, wtho left a fortune of half a million pounds, was, when a little watchmaker in Belfast, one day examining a watch whidh had been sent to him for repair. It was during the time of the Belfast rlotfl. A stone was thrown through the shop wimlow and hit Mr. Gibson in the eye. Under tiie malicious damages act Mr. Gibson was awarded 6.000 pounds. This was his start in life.— [jondon Sporting Times. t -i Fir Flooring For Your Porch is the most, economical. You can buy other kinds of lumber a little cheaper, but what you want is serv ice. A Fir floor put down will be good for twenty years. The changes in the weather will not affect it. j United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE; Torstcr and Oowden Streets THE WORDEN PAINT' AND ROOFING CO. H. M. F. WORDEN, Proprietor. Slag, Slate and Tile Roofs, Damp and Water Proof ing, Paints and Roofers' Supplies Genuine Pen Argyl Inlaid Slate for Flat Roofs. I HABRISBUSO. PA. J I C H EWING GUM &oi/&z.£- S7-/?F/Ycr// cjl£A/V AZjr New Double Strength Peppermint Gum! Delicious Peppermint flavor blended into wholesome chicle resilient, smooth chewing, mouth-watering. Doubly pleasing because the flavor is 1-o-n-g 1-a-s-t-i-n-g: lots of "Pep!" Double wrapped and then hermetically sealed to keep the goodness in and all impurities out Double value, for with each 5c package is a \OlaJjiJLjffi United SHARTNG Coupon SI v good for many valuable presents. Try WRIGLEY'S today! Made by the RISS JE!Y<§i>W United Coupons manufacturers WM JF¥ now of ,h. famous KIZ/Wl IMjJf?§&s%>■ ««» SPICY MINT LEAFJUICET tW,n 16 188 BH ■ eaai^ GAS FRO)! COKE IN 3!ILLS Carnegie Company Applies Most Impor tant Device Pittsburgh, Nov. 5.—A? a result of j successful experiments, the Carnegie | Steel Company announced here yester- ' (lav that a plan had been perfected for j using the waste gas from coke ovens in the big o|>en hearth furnaces, and that three of the latler. were now supplied with fuel that had formerly been wan- ! tonly wasted Hundreds of dollars daily will be saved at the plant here by the use oP 1 the gas, which is conveyed to j three furnaces through sewer-like chan- j nels. Heretofore it has been necessary to make gas for furnace fuel, the nat ural gas supply being insufficient. Billions of feet of gas are wasted [ yearly in the coke ovens in this ilis- i trict, ibut waste gas miay now be piped I to steel furnaces and' used for fuel j under the Carnegie company's system. | Burglars Attack Woman (Bc-ranton, Nov. s.—Discovering burglars in her home in Green Ridge,, early yesterday morning, Mrs. Martin | Kelly, alone 'in the place, attacked I them. She was struck down from be hind anil readered unconscious. Over a half hour later her husband arriving found her and revived her. Nothing was taken. First Thanksgiving Proclamation The Thanksgiving proclamation was originated by Francis Bernard, "cap tain general and governor in chief over his majesty's province of the Massa chusetts bay." It was issued Novem ber 4, 1767, and the form was that which has been in substance adhered to ever since. i Pile Remedy i Free Sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy mailed free for trial ittves quick relief, * stops Itching, bleed lie or protrud'nfr piles, hemorrhoids and all Cectal troubles. In the privacy of your own home. fiOc a box at ;11 drupTfjlats. Free sample for trial with booklet mailed free In plain wrapper. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRTJO COMPANY, I fil4 Pyramid Bid*., Mnrshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy, In plain wrapper. Name Street c 'ty State RARE BOOKS SOLD AT AUCTION Choice Items From Two Collections Bring Good Prices j New York, Nov. 5. —Books from the collection formed bv the late Albert | Stickney, of this city, were sold by : the Anderson Auction Company yester j Jay- A copy of the first issue of the scarce John Stockdale edition of "Tho Fables of Aesop," London, 1793, was sold to J. C. McCoy for $4 8. The orig inal Kamashastrau Society's edition of j the "Arabian Nights," ISBS and 1888, went to M. M. Breslow for • $125. William Benedict paid $305 for : a fine copy of the first octavo edition |of John .T. Audubon's "Birds of America," New York, 1849, and 1840 j and 1844. Gabriel Weis obtained for $376, a I large paper copy of the Riverside ; Press edition of Charles Dickon's I works, and for SSO, "The Komances jof Dumas," with plates on Japan j paper. "WHITECAPPERS'' THREATEN Issue Demands for Reduced Texas Cot ton Acreage Terrell, Tex., Nov. 5. .Monroe Drew, editor of the Kaufman "Herald," re ceived a notice signed "Captain, No.' 4, Whitecappers,"i which he was or dered to publish ui his paper under; penalty of havingYhis otlice burned, j The notice demanded that all farmers reduce cotton acreage two-thirds, un der threat of punishment. Drew gave the notice to officers. J. C. Ernest, a farmer, received a \ letter from alleged " VVhitecappers" demanding that he reduce his cotton j acreage. One Way to View It Victoria made a visit to the > Trossacttis in 1859. On the road lie ! tween Callender and Kihnanog tho- Laird of Leny displayed a number of banners bearing words of welcome. But! on tho return to Callander bhe mot-1 toes were iiideeApheraible through tho j 'backs of t'he banners. Some one sug-1 gesfed Dhat with a little extra expendi- j ture "Welcome, Victoria," might have! 'been inscribed on both sides. "There's! nae need <>' that," said old James ! Buchan of Kilmanog. "The queen will j .just think that, the English letters as seen through bhe bunting are Gaelic," London Kxprrvs. Corrected Teacher—Earl, did you Whisper to-' day? Earl —Yes; wunst. Teacher— Clarence, should Earl have said "wunst?" Clarence —No; he should have sa id " twicet.-Every body's. Continuous Performance Mrs. Crabs-haw (to daughter in ham- j mock—Haven 'I you got rested vet from last night's dnucing? Marjorie—i Yes, ma, but I 'm resting for to-night's j dance.—Puck. I HAYRIDE BREAKS A NECK ! Load Tips Over With Farm Employe on Top Brvn Mawr, Pa., Nov. 5. —Thrown violently to the ground when a large lay wagon on which he was ridin" overturned yesterday, Patrick Mct;af lion, an employe of' Rudolph Mills, at Bryn Mawr, was killed when his neck broke. McCailion was seated on top of tho huge load of hay, when the wagon, making a turn out Bryn Mawr avenue, struck a curbing. The vehicle and its load were so tophoavy tha't thoy plunged over. SPARES MOTHER OF EIGHT Train Hurls Her Down High Embank ment Unhurt Shenandoah, Pa., Nov. 5.—-While Mrs. Soph'a Wchnieilick, a mother of eight, children, was attempting to cross tho Lehigh Valley tracks yesterday, she was struck by a fast freight and hurled down a 25-foot embank me nt, and. .■