10 COLD GONE! HMD CLEAR AND NOSE OPEN-IT'S FINE! "Pape's Cold Com pound" Ends Colds - and Grippe in a Few Hours Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours' iiutil you have taken tliree doses, then all grippe misery goes and your eold will bo broken. It promptly opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose running; re lieves the headafhe, dullness, feverish ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stutt'ed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling. Kase your throbbing head —nothing else in the world,gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without Assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute. Adv. SIGNALS MASTER'S DEATH Faithful Old Horse Shows as Much Concern as a Human Towanda, Pa.. Nov. 18.—The loud and continued whiuneving of a horse attracted people to the barn on the Drysdnle farm in l-eroy township last evening, and the body of Alexander Drysdale. wealthy owner of the farm, was found under the horse's feet. He had fallen dead while currying the horse, and the faithful animal, which had been on the farm for 25 years, stood perfectly still so as not to step on the body, and whinneyed until members of the family came. The horse had to lie led out of the stall before the body could be moved, and every move the animal made showed an understanding of the situ ation. As the body was laid on the barn floor the horse licked the hand of his dead master. DISPLAY ARISTOCRATIC FOWLS -.,■>00 Exhibited at Williamsport Al lied Farm Products Show Williamsport, Nov. IS.—Twenty five hundred aristocratic chickens, tur keys and ducks were on exhibition at the Pournev rink yesterday when the ■•cventh annual exhibition of the Wil liamsport Poultry Association opened in connection with displays by the Ly coming County Fruit Growers' Asso ciation and the County Farm Bureau. Henry P. .Swab, of Ironderquois, N. Y., heads the list of ten judges. The finest apples from Lycoming county orchards are shown in the fruit dis piay, while the farm bureau has prize corn and potatoes on exhibition. FREEZES AFTER A BEATING Old Man Dies in Severe Weather With Wound on Skull Pottsville, Pa., Nov. IS.—Jacob Haussman. of Glen Carbon, was found freezing to death yesterday morning near Buckley station. The cold was so severe that he died five minutes aft er being found. There was a severe wound at the base of his skull, which indicated that he had been murderously assaulted also. The State police are working on the case. Haussman was 65 years of age and a widower. FINDS DYNAMITE IN STBEET Indian Relic Hunter Meets the Real Surprise of His Life Pottstown, Pa., Nov. 18. —Winfield s - Sands, who has been hunting Indian relics hereabouts for a score of years, found seven sticks of dynamite in a street here and turned them over to the police. The explosives may have dropped from a wagon with which former Coun cilman M. G. Kepner was conveying dynamite to excavate the big trench for the 57 condemned cattle at Swamp. Skull Fractured in Fight •Shaitiokin, Nov. 18.—George Gias sie, of Mount Carmel, was admitted to the State hospital in a dying condition yesterday afternoon, suffering from a fractured skull received in a quarrel n a restaurant. A companion is alleged to have struck him with a beer glass. Ihin Men and Women Here's a Safe Easy Way to Gain 10 to 3© lbs. of Solid. Healthy, Permanent Flesh Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to say, "J < an't understand why I do not get fat. I eat plenty of good, nourishing food." The reason .is just this: You cannot get fat, no matter lidw much you eat, unless your digestive organs assimilate the fat making elements of your food instead nf passing them out through the body as waste. What is needed is a means of gently urging the assimilative functions of the stomach and intestines to absorb the oils and fats and hand them over to the blood, where they may reach the starved, shrunken, run-down tissues and build them up. The thin person's body is like a dry sponge—eager and hungry tor the fatty materials of which it is being deprived by the failure of the alimentary canal to take them from the food. The best way to overcome this sinful waste of flesh building elements and to stop the leakage of fats is to use the recently discovered regen erative force that is recommended so highly bv physicians here and abroad. Take a little Sargol tablet with every meal and notice how quickly vour cheeks fill out and rolls of firm, healthy desh are deposited over your bodv, cov ering each bony angle and projecting point. O. A.'Gorgas and other good druggists have Hargol. or can get it from their wholesaler, and will refund your money if you are not satisfied with the gain in weight it produces as stated on the guarantee in each pack age. It is inexpensive, easy to take and highly efficient. Caution:—\\ hilo Hargol has produced remarkable results in overcoming nerv ous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles, it should not be taken unless you are willing to gain ten pound* or wore, for it is a wonderful flesh-builder Adv. HARRTKBUIiC. STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1914. 1 Heiketh Pru h.rd Continued November was audibly sympathetic. ' and so was I. "Tben one day this notion caiue to j mt. I planned it all out and got Hank i to help. (I'd have asked you. dear Joe. j tf you'd been there.* Come uow, Joe. Ton must see bow good a pupil 1 was , to yon and how much 1 remembered of your tracking, which I used to both er you to teach me." "You're right smart at it. Miss Vir- | ginny!" "I arranged the broken rod. and Hank and his brother carried uie to 1 the canoe. Tben they got out on the other side of the lake, and 1 paddled ! up near to the rock by the waterfall to put the police or whoever should be i sent after me off my trail. I'm real | hurt I didn't deceive you. .Toe." "But you did right through—till yon come to Black lake." Joe assnred her. "But you did not recognize me tben :" ] she cried. "And I'd put ou a pair of Hank's moccasins to make big track*!" November explained and added the story of his dismissal by Planx. "Well, it's lucky you were there, any j bow, or we'd have had poor Hank shot. That fixed me in my determina tion to get the money. I want it for Walter. I want to make up to him for all that my father has made him lose." "So Mr. Calvey is in this too?" said Joe in a queer voice. "Tf you mean that be kuows any- ' thing about it. you're absolutely wrong!" exclaimed Virginia passion ately. "If he knew, do you think he'd ever take the money? It's going to be j sent to him without any name or clew | is to where it conies from. Walter is | ;i3 straight a man as yourself. Norem ! her .Toe!" she added proudly. "Yon [ know him and yet yon suspected him!" ! "I didn't say L did. I was asking far information." said .Toe submissive- | l.v. "But you haven't got the i vet." "No! But I'll get it in time." • ••••••; And in the end Miss Virginia tri umphed. She received her ransom In full, and it Is to be doubted if Mr. Planx ever had an idea of the trick i played on him. And I'm inclined to think Mr. Walter Calvey Is still in tbe dark, too, as to the identity of his anonymous friend But two things are j certain—Mrs. Virginia Calvey is a hap py woman, and Hank Harper is doing well on a nice 200 acre farm for which he pays no rent. CHAPTER X. The Hundred Thousand Dollar Robbary. "W WANT the whole affair kept un -1 official and secret," said Harris, J the bank manager. November Joe nodded. He was seated on tbe extreme edge of a chair in the manager's private office, looking curiously out of place in that prim, richly furnished room. "The truth ia," continued Harris, "we hankers cannot afford to have our ens ; tomers' minds unsettled. There are. as yon know. Joe, numbers of small , depositors, especially in the rural dis- I trlcts. who would be scared out of their seTen senses if they knew that this in fernal Cecil .Tames Atterson had made off with a hundred thousand dollars. They'd never trust us again." "A hundred thousand dollars ia a wonderful lot of money," agreed Joe. "Our reserve is over twenty millions, two hundred times a hundred thou sand." replied Harris grandiloquentir. "Have you ever seen Atterson?" "No." "I thought you might have He al- : ways spends bis vacations in the woods, Ashing usually. The last two years he has fished Red river. This Is ] what happened. On Saturday 1 told him to go down to the strong room to fetch up a fresh batch of dollar and ! five dollar bills, as we were short. It happened tbat In the same safe there was a number of bearer securities. At- 1 terson soon brought me the notes I had sent hlra for with the keys. That was about noon on Saturday. We closed at 1 o'clock. Yesterday, Monday. Atter- I son did not turn up. At first I thought nothing of it. but when It came to afternoon and he bad neither appeared nor sent any reason for his absence I began to smell a rat. I went down to j the strong room and found tbat over SIOO,OOO in notes and bearer securities were missing. "I communicated at once with the j police, and they started to make in- i qulrtes. The constable at Roberrille replied tbat a man answering to the description of Atterson was seen by a farmer walking along the Stoneham road and heading north on Sunday morning early." At this point a clerk knocked at the I door and. entering, brought in some > letters Harris stiffened as he noticed ; the writing on one of them. He cut It I open, and when the clerk wSg gone oat ! he read aloud: Dear Harris—l hsreby resi*n my »pl«n- ' did and lucrative position in the Grand Banks of Canada. It ta a dog's dirty life. Anyway it is so for a man of spirit. Tou can give the week's screw that's owing to me to buy milk and bath btins for the no*t meeting of directors Yours truly, C. J. ATTERSON. "What's the postmark 7' asked Joe. "Bimouski. Sunday. 9:30 a. m." "It looks like Atterson's the thief." remarked Joe*. "I'm inciiued that way because Atterson bad that letter post ed by a cou—con—what's the word?" "Confederate?" "You've got it. He was seen here in town on Sunday at 10:30. and he couldn't have posted no letter In Bi mouski in time for the 51:30 a. ro. on Sunday unless he'd gone there on the 7 o'clock express on Saturday evening Yes. Atterson's the thief, all right. And if that, really was he they saw Stouebam ways he's had time to get thirty miles of bush between us and him, and he can go right ou till he's ou the Labrador. I doubt you'll see your SIOO,OOO again. Mr. Harris." "H'ni!" coughed Mr. Harris. "My directors won't want to pay you $2 a day for nothing." "Two dollars a day?" said Joe in his gentle voice. "I shouldn't 'a' thought the two hundred times a hundred thou sand dollars could stand a strain like that!" I laughed. "Look here, November. I thiuk I'd like to make this bargain for you. I'll sell your services to Mr. Harris here for ?."> n day if you fail and 10 per cent of tbe sum you recov er if you succeed. Well. Harris, is it on or off?" 1 asked. "Oh. ou. 1 suppose, confound you!" said Harris. Twenty hours later Joe. a police trooper named Hobson and I were deep In the woods. We had hardly paused to interview the farmer at Koberville and then bad passed on down tbe old deserted roads until at last we entered the forest, or. as it is locally called, the "bush " "Where are you heading for?" Hob son had asked Joe "Bed river, because if it really was Atterson the farmer saw I guess he'll have gone up there. None »f them trappers there now in July month, si. he can steal a canoe easy. Besides, a man who fears pursuit always likes to get into a country he knows, and you heard Mr. Harris say how Atterson had fished Ited river two vacations Besides"—here Joe stepped and point ed to the ground—"lhem's Atterson's tracks," he said. "Leastways, it's a black fox to a lynx pelt they are bis." "But you've uever seen him. What reason have you?" demanded Hobson "When lirst we happened uii them! about four hours back. while you : lightin' your pipe." replied .loe. "tlie.i ! come u;«i or the bush, ami when «c ' reached near Cartier's place they wen> j back into the bush ajiaiit. Then >■ I mile beyond Carter's oui of the bitsiil they come on to the road again. What l can that tirouuiventiu' meau? Kellei who made the tracks don't w:int to hp i seen. No 8 boots, city uiade. nails in [ 'em. rubber heels. Come on." 1 will not attempt to describe our! journey hour by hour nor tell how J November held to the trail, following it over areas or hard ground and rock. | noticing a scratch here and a broken I twig there. The nest morning Novem ber wakened us at daylight, and once j more we hastened forward For some time we followed Atter son's footsteps and then found that they left the road. We moved on quietly and saw that j not fifty yards ahead of us a uiau was j walking excitedly up and down. His I head was sunk upon tiis chest in an at tltude 6f the utmost despair. He j waved his hands, and an the still air I there came to tis the sound of his mo | notonous muttering. We crept upou him. As we did so j Hohson leaped forward and. snapping I his handcuffs on the man's wrists, cried: "Cecil Atterson. I've got you!" "By the way. I'd like to Invir exactly what I'm charged with." said Atterson j "Theft of SIOO,OOO from the Grand ; hanks. May as well hand them o*"er ind put me to no more troub'e." Hobson plunged his hand into Atter ton's pockets and searched him thor oughly. but found nothing "They are not ou him!" be cried. "Try his pack." From the pack Noveuiber produced a' square bottle of whisky, some bread, salt, a slab of mutton—that was all. "Where have yon hidden the stuff?"! demanded Hobson. Suddenly Atterson laughed. "So you think 1 robbed the bank?"! he snld. "I've my own down on them, and I'm glad they've been hit by souiv one. though I'm not the man. Anyway, | I'll bare you and them for wrongful j arrest, with violence." November was fingering over the pack, which lav opeu on the prouud. examining it and lis contents with con centrated attention. At tenon had snnk down under a tree like a man wearied out. Hobson and Joe made a rapid exam- ination of tbe vicinity. A few yards brought them to the end of Atterson's tracks. where be slept" said Hob son. "It's all - pretty clear. He was dog tired and just collapsed. I guess that was last night. It's an old camp ing place, this. Rut where has be cached the bank's property?" For upward of an hour Hobaon searched every conceivable spot But not so November Joe. who. after a couple of quick casts down to the riv er, made a tire, put on tbe kettle and lit his pipe. At length Hobson ceased his exer tions and accepted a cup of tea Joa had brewed. "There's nothing cached round here, and his trail stops right where he slept. He uever moved a foot beyond that nor went down to the river. 100 yards away. The chap's either cached them or handed tbem to an accomplice on the back trail. I'm thinking he'll con fess, all right, when 1 get liitu alone." He stood up as November moved to talre a cup of tea over to Atterson. "No, you don't!" he cried. "Prison er Atterson neither ents nor drinks be tween here and Quebec unless be con fesses where he has the stuff bid." "He won't ever put you wise." said Joe definitely. "Why do you say that?" "'Cause be can't. He don't know himself." "Bah!" was all Hobson's answer as be turned on his heel. November Joe did not move as Hob son. his wrist strapped to Atterson's. disappeared down the trail by which we had come. "Well." 1 said, "what next?" "I'll take another look avound." Joe led the way d»wu to the river, which, though not more thau fifty yards away, was hidden from us by the thick trees. It was n slow tiowiug river, arid in the soft until of the margin I saw. to uiy surprise, the quite recent traces of a eauoe having been beached. Beside the canoe there wag also n;i tbe tnml j the faint mr.rU of a padilie having lain at full length. Joe painted to it. TJie paddle liadi evidently. I tliouirtit. fallen from tbi i 1 a line, for tbe impression it bad ieft j oil the soft surfrice wan very slight "How 1 oiiii ago was the canoe here?"! "At first liibt—maylte between tt mml j t o'clock " ; -I .*iif> To Be Continued. Mozart's Delusion Djring the last months of his life Mozart imagined a man stood always bv him tt> compel him tn compose his o»n requiem. Mozart played his harp sichord when three years ot' age. at the age of five eon>,.ose<i oncertos an.l at six ma.le a concert, toiir of Vienna. Kxtremeiv nervous, i.ie nv.isi?ian was' so weak that at times iic would faint rv-itbout, any apparent cause.—New York Telegram. Better Than That "li'r's ought to be taught how to >'t3ml theuiseives. 1 suppose, Mrs. Comeup, you want vour daughter to iiove a good carriage?" ■'ln.iced, ;he don't need nonp. We can afford to y buv l.er oil autouio'biie now.''—(Baltimore Amervau. Easily Remedied 're iitor—Still no monev .' hook here. I n: mighty tired of this everlast ing waiting. Uc-Jtor—Tired? .Tohn, fet.i.i a i hair for the gentleman.— Fliegen.le Blatter. They Brvrh the Clouds Mr. Foggy London—What -auses the delightfully clear weather von have in New York .' Mr. Man Ilatlau—-Sky s-raptrs. dear boy.—■ Lie. WHY II SUCCEEDS Because It's for One Thing Only, and Hi'rrisburg People Appreciate This Nothing can be good for everything. Doing one thing well brings suc cess. Doan's Kidney I'ills are for one thing only. For weak or disordered kidneys. Here is Harrisburg evidence to prove their worth. E. A. Backenstoss, railroad brakeman, 1606 North Fifth street, Harrisburg, says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills on different occasions whenever I have had pain across my kidneys and it has required only a few doses to relieve me. I couldn't recommend anything better for backache and I never hesitate tt> do so whenever 1 hear anyone complaining of their kidneys. Doac's Kidney Pills ha\e been a household remedy in our family for years." , Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Dunn's Kidney Pills —the same that Mr. Backenstoss had. Foster-Milburn j Co., Props.. Buffalo, N. V. Adv. BUSINESS COLLEGES. / iiDvJ,. likl an* £.03 KM i>Urif«t Street i'ali ierni iiep member First DAY AJnD Aiua'i' | e \ Stenography, Stenotypy DAY an-; NIGHT SESSIONS Enroll Any Monday SCHOOL of COMMERCE 15 S. "arket Sq., Harrisburg, Pa. Cumberland Valley Railroad In fctUect May Hi, IJI4. t Train. Leave Ilurrixhura — l'"or Winchester ir,u Jrtartlnsburjr, at 5.03, *7.50 a. m., "3.-to p. in. For Ha»er»tuwn Cnamoeraburg and intermediate stations, ai *5.03. *7.50, -11.d3 a. ill.. 5.3;. *7,4u, 11.u# p. m.- Additional trains for Carlisle and llechanicsburg at U.IS a. in.. 3.15, 3.27, u 3u. .5.30 p. in. For JJillsburg at 5.03, *7,50 and *11.»3 a. m., 3.18, *3.40, 5.32, ti.3o j>. in. •L>ally. All other trains d-iily except Sunday. J H. TONGC. H. A. KIDDLE. U. P. A. Supb I All Women Should Know E I as Thousands Do— | that they can obtain reliable relief in times of ra unnatural suffering—relief from headache, back- W IMofliro'c Dftcf AJJ ache - lassitude, low spirits, extreme nervous- .1 lldlilliC J D6SI AIQ ness a »d irritability, as well as help to restore |§ their vigor, good looks, and cheerfulness. The experience of thousand, of women, proves that rj Greater Strength BEECHAM'S Better Health PILLS Clearer are always reliable, safe, sure and speedy in jlj rAmnlAViftVlC the relief of disordered conditions of the organs Kg VUilipiCAlUlld of digestion—constipation, biliousness. If you SI will toy a few doses and secure freedom /uUf Cnirifr 9 r ° m ' m P ur 't' es which cause distress, you [ isrignier jpiniiS a will know you have found the best regulator of P| I bodily functions and the very help you need for u the stomach, stimulating the liver, regulating I, Directions of P the kidneys and bowels, prove they are Nature's best aid to greater EH Sp7ciSvtdiie ■ stren £ th - better health, clearer complexions, ami brighter spirits. I:' to Women H it All Druggists, /Oi., JJi. * ■ wth i , -r. [ IO x t Sale of Any Medicine in the World" JURORS OPPOSE DEATH CHAIR Sheriff Has to Go Out on Streets to Find Two, Still Needed Pottsville, Pa., Nov. 18,—So op- i posed are the jurors attending this si's ; sion of Criminal Court to electrocution! as a means of punishment that it was ! impossible to get a complete jury to try Anthony t'hernetskie, of Shenan doah, from the regular panel. Som'c were opposed to capita! punishment al together, and said they would not ren der a first degree verdict regardless of what the evidence was. The two additional jurymen needed were procured by sending Sheriff Ditchey out on the streets of t'ott»- ville and bringing in talesmen, Judge Mac Henry Wilhelm, of the Orphans' Court, is presiding at the trial. Judge Brumm being ill. Chernctskie, it is alleged, stabbed Joseph Zurpofsky in the lungs at Shen andoah last month. i— HALT ELOPERS ON TRAIN Young Wife and Mother Tries to Take Poison When Caught Shenandoah, Pa., Nov. IS. —Monday evening Mary, tiie pretty 23-year-old wife of John Lewis and mother of one child, eloped with George Brezonis, 2o years old, taking SIOO belonging to Lewis, and purchasing tickets for Cam den, X. J. The pair were headed off by telegraphic descriptions, and when the arrived at Reading late Monday j | | t New Home Treatment for Banishing Hairs (Beauty Topics) With the aid of a delatone paste, it ! is an easy matter for any woman to re- j in»ve every trace of hair or fuzz from ' face, neck and arms. Enough of the powdered delatone and water is mixed I into a thick paste and spread on the hairy surface for about 2 minutes, then j rubbed off anil the skin washed. This j completely removes the hair, but ti> I avoid disappointment, get the delatone | in an original package. Adv. night the Reading police took theni off the train ami locked them up, notify- ' ing the authorities hero. ( hief of Police Cantlin and Captain j Manley left immediately i'or Heading ; to bring the elopers back. When Mrs. ' Lewis saw the Shenandoah officers rfic j attempted to swallow a dose of car bolic acid from a bottle, but the Sben andoah officers frustrated the attempt, knocking the bottle out of her hands. The elopers were brought here last niglit ami will be given a hearing to- I day. WELLESLEY FUND &!,21M>,000 Friends of College Must Raise $270,- 000 Before December :St Boston, Nov. 'I 8. —'Subscriptions of approximately $2,200,000 in pledges or cash have been obtained toward the Welleslev College endowment fund, tnade necessary by the burning of Col- I lege Hall last March, according to a i statement by Hi shop Lawrence, chair | man of the trustees of the college, at a concert for the benefit of the fund last night. Bishop Lawrence stated that the cf | forts already made would be nullified ; unless $270,000 additional was forth .coming bv December 31. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ELECTS Altooua Organization Chooses Old Of ficers for Another Year Altoona. Nov. 18.—Directors of the j Chamber of Commerce met yesterday j and re-elected all the following old of j ficers President, W. C. Westfall; seere- I tary, H. F. Holds; treasurer, Charles F. I Anderson. The vice/presidents elected, each of whdro is the head of a bureau, were: Noel W. Smith, B. Leopold, Dr. W. F. Beck, E. S. Raugih, E. B. Greene, 8. S. j Crane, Charles E. Malloy and Oliver | Rotherl. Proposed Bond Issue for Lebanon ! Lebanon, Nov. 18. —A new city or-j ! dinance authorizing a probable $ 10,000 j j bond issue for the erection of the north ; side disposal plmit unit will soon be in j I troduce l in Council lierp under the su- i | pervision of the Department of Pub I lie Property. fl When ID Philadelphia Btop at the : NEW HOTEL WALTON" Broad and Locust Streets P Reopened after the expenditure |) H of an enormous sum In remodel- j§ g In*. redecorating and refurnlshlUß. ™ | IN THE CENTER Of EVERYTHING | yj Near all Stores, Theatres ami B |g Points of Interest. A Every Modern Convenience M |j 800 Elegantly I iirnt.hr,l lUw« | Kuroiimn I'Un 9 Rooms, without bath ....tLSO «p I ■ Booms, with bath $2 op. g Hot and cold running I water In all rooms I 3 WALTON HOTEL CO. i ■ Louis Lukes, President Manager. H Artisti"' Printing at Star-lndcpeii>lent
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers