2 COLDS. HEADACHES, SOUR STOMACH? REGULATE YOUR BOWELS -10 CENTS Tou men and women who get a cold easily—-who have headache, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, diz ziness. can't sleep, are nervous and up set bothered with a sick, gassy stom ach. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Case a rets- —-or merely dosing your self every few days with salts, pills, castor oil and other harsh irritants? i'a sea ret* immediately cleanse and WORK WHILE YOU SLEER M . . . _ 1 1 i ■■■ FRENCH SOLDIER FROM FIRING LINE ifjH Bit ■ Igjp This picture shows Georges Pierlot. a French reservist, as he arrived in New York from France, l'ierlor. who lives in Montreal, was still wearing bis uniform wbon tlit vessel rescind ber pier, making a picturesque figure as he aiood among thj crowd of passengers dressed in the baggy red trousers, tli# ta!! cap and the lopg. shapeless co:it of tbe French infantry. His uniform, to gether with > small knapsack, comprised all his possessions, and kind hearted feliow passengers made up a collection to pay his fure to Montreal. L'lerlot was among t'ue first to be sent to tbe battle front. While in the fighting near Klieiujs he suffeerd a sabro wound in tlie left shoulder, which caused a tem porary paralysis of the arm and brought about his release from further dutv. ON HI RM.ARY Tograin has not been an- '■ I nouaced it has 'been suggested that a ] I number of topics of interest to farmers t will be discussed. • _ RKTSBt T KG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 11. 1914. CHMMIJJOrSWIt Telia Republican Workers They Must Get Together and Build Up a Greater Party Than Ever After a conference of Republican State leaders with Senator Penrose at Atlantic City yesterday, Republican State Chairman Crow last night issued the following statement, which is re garded as significant: "The Republican party has just won victory. The people have spoken and iu no unmistakable terms. They have placed the burden of lead ership on the shoulders of the leaders of the Republican party. It therefore is the duty of the party to lead, and to lead actively. We must get to work at once to build up the party; to make it as great if not greater than ever it was "before. There is no question about it. "The party must be built up so that it shall be representative of the will of the people as expressed in the last election. Our party, therefore, should be conservatively progressive; mark me, conservatively progressive. The party, by reason of its control of tho -~>t at o Legislature, estimated at 169 Republicans in a House with a mem bership of :'OT, and 38 Kepublicans in a Senate with a membership of 50, therefore will stand by the Governor in his plans for the welfare of the State. Such bills as workmen's com pensation, of course, will have the sup port of the Republicans, and therefore, should be passed." Only One "RKOMO QIIMXE" hfinevei* you feel a cold coining on, think of t lie full name, LAXATIVE HKOMO QUIXINK. Look for signature k. W. GHOVE on box. 25c. HIDES IN EMPTY HOUSE Girl Wanders All Day and Night, Till Posso Fiuds Her Cheltenham, Pa., Nov. 11.—Having wandered Monday and Monday night through the fields aud ivoods of this place. Pox Chase and Rockledge, 12- year-old 'Margaret 'Baa'b, of Myrtle ave nue. was found in an empty house yes terday mwning aud returned to her heme. Margaret started for school, ami «heu sue did not return home for lunch her mother became aiarmed aud made inquiry at tile school. There sue found tnat her daughter had not reported. An alarm was sent out and a posse formed to search the surrounding woods. The girl was seen iu .leanlies' woods, near Mui'holme 'Park, iu luw early evening, but uimost immediately disappeared and eluded searchers. Search was kept up all night, and early yesterday morning sine was found in au empty house six miles from home, suffering from ex posure and hunger. Cheltenham police took her home, where she was placed under the care of a physician. RATHER JAIL THAN DRY DAYS Ruin for Umbrella Man If Rain Does Not Fall Norristown, Pa., Nov. 11.—A man who gave his name as James Smith and raid he was an uirfbrella mender, plead ed in Xoiristown Police Court to be sent to jail. He said that without any rain for more than two mouths his 'business was no good and he could not earn a liveli hood. He was senx to jail for five days. Suffered Prom Stroke Mi;hae! Bituer. 67 years old. 323 Granite street, was admitted yesterday to the Har.ipburg hospital, having suf fered from h siroke of paralysis. He is a machinist helper at thoLucknow shops of the Pennsylvania railroad and was stricken while at work. He was some what improved to-day. Believe Me I Eat Everything For I Know a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Will Digest Any Meal At Any Time How ofteu do we see men who can not eat and how often do we hear other men boasting of their abilities to eat. The secret of all health is digestion. The secret of digestion is the juices which are supplied by the body to sep arate the ingredients needed from those that are of no use to the system. f Por K 7 -»m I *Jh3§§ The Pessimist—"Your appetite dis gusts me. You eat like a giant sloth." Tiie Optimist—"Believe me, I give my body what it tells me- to give it, and whether it be midnight or noon I always obey appetite and then I eat a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet." When a heavy meal has been eaten the entire bodt" is called upon to fur nish the digestive organs with forces to take care of it. The more the strain the weaker become the forces to take care of the next meal as well. A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet aids Na ture in Nature's own way. These little tablets are filled with the very ingredi ents and essences so needful to every normal aud perfect stomach. One quality or ingredient of a Stu art's Dyspepsia Tablet will digest 3,000 times its weigth in food. Think if you can what a big help this means to a depleted digestion. Other ingredients aid in building tip the digestive juices and blood. The stomach and intestines have their duties lightened and thus ir ritation, soreness and raw liuings arc permitted to be cured by the system naturally, quickly, harmlessly. Thousands of dyspeptics and stom ach sufferers would" be glad to tell you what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have done for them. This is what makes these tablets sold in every drug store in this country, price 50 cents. To anyone wishing a free trial of these tablets please address F. A. Stu art Co., 130 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich., and a small sample package will be mailed free. Adv. emu IO MUSE nEwsn.NO.om I Parliament to Consider Obtaining Amount for War Equal to That Already Used THE RECRUITING PROBLEM IS UP Compulsory Military Service Will Be Discussed in Session—Question of Pensions and Soldiers' Pay Will Be Raised By Labor Party I Ijondon, Nov. 11, 9.15 A. M.—King George opened to-day what probably will prove to bo a purely war session of Parliament. No controversial polit ical question will be deliberated, but this does not mean that entire harmony will prevail, for the Cabinet ministers will be asked some pertinent and un comfortable questions about their con duct of various phases of the war. The Labor party leaders are es pecialy primed with questions in re gard to pay for the soldiers, allow ances for their dependants and pen sions, but criticism of the government by the opposition probably will be re strained. Reginand MeKenna, the Home Sec retary, is expected to make a report on the situation in regard to alien enemies iu lingiaud and the extent of the spy peril, but no additional legis lation in this direction is expected. The most immediate question before tlie House of Commons will be to pro vide sinews of war in men and money. The recruiting situation may lead to some steps toward compulsory service and the $500,000,000 granted iu August, having been practically spent, a further credit of a like amount will probably be proposed under the spe cial war loan act passed at the last session. One liuudred and five Unionists were missing from their seats, being absent in various capacities in connection with the war, while 32 Ministerialists are actually at the front aud many others arc absent on government busi ness. The usual ceremony accompanied tho opening of Parliament, the king making a military pagont through the streets to Westminster place, but like the l.ord Mayor's show the customary color was lacking. Instead of brilliant uniformed household guards lining the streets and forming the escort, sober khaki marked the military features of the display. Within the House of Lords all the usual ceremonial trappings were used. In this body the king's speech from the throne was moved by Lord Metliun and seconded by Viscount Bryce. In the House of Commons the speech was moved by Sir Robert Price and sec onded by Commoner William Middle brook. KAISER RUiHES HORSEMEN 10 CHECK THE COSSACKS London. Nov. 11, 3.33 A. IM.—The ''.Morning Post's" correspondent in j North Belgium says that to seize and hold Dunkirk anil Oalais is believed there to be Kmperor William'» ardent desire and that it is certain a desperate ! effort will toe made to achieve this ac- | complishinen't. The correspondent adds that lie learns j from Berlin that eighty train loads oft I German cavalry drawn from Trance and ! Belgium, have left Berlin for Posen dur-! ing Hip last throe days. "This weakening of the German's avalry," he says, "is due to the fact that the lighting in inlanders is largely confined to the artillery nnd iirfantry while cavalry reinforcements are ur gently needed to ileal with the Cos j sacks who are advancing with menacing j rapidity on the eastern frontier. It is j further said that German strategy in : ■Flanders lias lieen the subject of severe | criticism at Berlin anil that General | Von Kluck has been taken to task toy ;lj<» Emperor, although General Voii! Kluck believed that he had acted HEAD ANO FACE ! SHE ffIjCZEM, When Baby Was Four Weeks Old. | Came In Little Red Pimples. Could Not Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. All Well. 307 Lake St., Penn Van K. Y.—"Whm our baby was four weeks old the top of hia head hegau to get Bore and then hii face. The eczema came in little ( \ red pimple*. It was very j .1 red and had a darker red # .. L ring around it. The water \ I' 'hat ran out would cause a spot wherever it touched. v « He got so be could not sleep Tt" r v' and I was nearly worn out. t Jf| ' * 1 ashamed to take him out and hud to keep his face covered up whenever I did. I was afraid it would leave a scar. Every time he would dig it. he would cry it hurt him so and it woAd be just that much worse. He got poor and pale. "He was treated for eight weeks. He kept getting worse so 1 had to pin hit hands down. He had gotten so bad that he cried and moaned all the time and 1 had not been to bed with bim for twelve weeka. I sent for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I gave him a good bath with the Soap then put the Ointment on and he went right to sleep. T used only one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment be fore bo was all well." (Signed) Mrs. Henry ' , Messenger, Feb. 26. 1914. Samples Free by Mall Although Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuti cura Ointment (SOc.l are sold by druggists i and dealers throughout the world, a sample i of each with 3S-p. Skin Book will be sent 1 free upon request. Address poet-card: i "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston." j ■ e ■ ■ amw. Many Trouble^^Nk caused by indigestion,—such as headache, dizziness, lassitude, pallor, skin M _ eruptions and other symptoms, there is a safe and sure remedy. If not attended to Mm in time, Berious results will follow. Many a chronic disease might have been prevented by applying commonsense treatment at the first sign of discomfort. As a corrective, I Of The Digestive Organs 1 ■ Beecham's Pills are a convenient, efficient remedy. They have for over sixty years been If M an effective family medicine for such disorders. They assist the stomach in its functions, Jf regulate the bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys. They remove from your system jJF the poisonous matter which is the chief cause of your suffering, and by purifying the ensure healthy conditions. A good complexion, a clear head, strengthened JSr nerves and a vigorous appetite result. Do not procrastinate, but promptly oMh> TP 1 p m e FLIGHT INTO HOLLAND ~~ = SCENE ON THE RIVER OISE ' ' I , .. ... . . The scene In the upper picture was taken durinc the bombardment of Antwerp and shows the belongings of i Belgian family just as It was taken across the frontier Into Holland. The lower picture shows French Jivels 11 work clearing the wreckage caused by the sinking of a pontoon bridge. | throughout as the executant of the im j perial orders. "It. is allege*! that Germany paid Turkey as the price of her intervention Jin ttoe war 200,000,000 marks ($40,- j 000,000.)" CROWN PRINCE CALLS FOR STRUGGLE TO THE ENO Berlin, Via The Hague and Loudon, Nov. 11, 6.40 A. M. —Crown Prince fiupprecht, of Bavaria, has addressed a general order to liis army containing the following passage: "Soldiers —the eyes of the whole world rest upon you. Our present task is not to relax our strugglo with our hated enemy till we break his arro- I ganee once for all. He is already weak ening and nlready numerous officers and privates of the enemy have solutavily surrendered, but the great decisive blow remains to be struck. "You must hold out to the end and the enemy must be put down. You must persevere. Don't let the enemy slip from between your teeth. We must conquer." BULGARIA READY TO MAKE SETTLEMENT WITH RUSSIA Sjolia, via London, Nov. 11, 3.5