4
AUSTRIAN. WOUNDED BY
LANCE THRUST, SHOOTS
COSSACK DEAD ON HORSE
New York. Nov. 25.—Fritz Kreis
ler. an Austrian violinist of note, who
served as a lieutenant in the Third
Kratz regiment, and was wvuuded in
battle near Lemburg, reached New-
York yesterday on the steamer Rotter
dam. He was accompanied by his
wife who served as a Red Cross nurse
in the Austrian army.
'*l was wounded on the night of
September 16." said Mr. Kreisler.
•'While resisting a charge of Russian
Cossacks I was knocked down by a
horse. As the rider passed over me
he sank his lance inte by right thigh.
It caught in my coat and before he
could withdraw it, I shot and killed
him. I laid in the trench for hours
until 1 was found. I wis then taken to
a hospital near Vienna and nursed
back to health by my wife."
Mrs. Kreisler saw duty iu German
and Austrian Red Cross hospitals. She
came into personal contact with the
American Red Cross units and s2 'd
that they were receiving unbounded
praise everywhere.
VI was told by both German and
Austrian surgeons that the American
nurses could do twenty times the work
that their own nurses could and their
system of handling wounded was
simply wonderful," said Mr. Kreisler.
"As to wounds, I found that the
Russian bullets were the roost humane,
and as foes the Russians were excep
tionally courteous. The German hos
pitals are so crowded that many of the
wounded have been sent to Austria,
despite the fact that Austria has but
5.000 trained nurses iu the service and
Germany has nearly SO,OOO. Whiie
I was working in the Austrian hos
pitals 1 saw and talked to Emperor
Francis Joseph many times. He fre
quently visits the wounded and gives
his attention to officers and private
soldiers alike.''
CHECKING GERMAN ATTEMPT
TO Tl T R\ THE RISSIAN FLANK
London. Nov. 25. 4.47 A. M.—"The
German attempt to turn tiie Russian
(tank at Wielun Pass was exacted au i
cheeked," say* the " Times" Petro
grad correspondent. "The difficulties
of the Russian operations in Poland
were enormously aggravated by the
havoc the Germans wrought duriug
their retreat from Warsaw.
"A Russkv Slovo" correspondent
who visited tne scene says it is difficult
to find a solitary foot of undamaged
railroad bed for hundreds of versts.
The «-eae. he declares, suggests t'ae
visitation of a tremendous typhoon or
earthquake. The devastation of the
country runs from Warsaw to near
Kutao, where the destruction becomes
less complete.
'"The commencement of the bombard
ment of Cracow forts bears out the of
ficial Russian reports that the Russians
are approaching the fortress from
three directions. namely Miecho.
Womicz and new "
I Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey
is a true medicinal whiskev be- [
! cause it contains in a form !
j most available for the human I
| system the wonderful strength I
j giving powers of nature's (
j greatest food—grain—com- |
bined with unequaled tonic j
properties obtained through
the processes of malting aud
distilling.
"Get Duffy's and Keep Weil" j
means it is a medicine
, Ai for all mankind. |
♦ *"f ft UtiMMI UMM
: FIGHTING CONTINUES ALONG WHOLE OF RUSSIA'S FAR FLUNG BATTLE LINE. \
Iv , J^ rTnall . v ottl ? al , "P 0 " 8 record fighting along the whole Bupsiati line, from the Baltic to Galicia In +
♦ 5* ,t Prnasla * e3r _ d f cl *f e ntnaUon »» unchanged, but other despatches *ay the Boasiaiu hare c*ntared 1
t bmne ;- i ln P °i a f u d - r°; din,f t0 the report. the appearance of ♦
J Etodhowl n ° tle- The strj^,e for Cracow continue, northeast of that town and east of Oeen- j
HARRISBFRO STAR-INDKPEKDKKT. WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 25, 1914.
60 NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is At Toor Door
Harrisburg proof is what von want
and the statement of thie highly re
spected resident will banish all dintbt;
Mrs. Blla Anderson, 1316 -Susque
hanna street. Harrisburg, says: "I had
kidney trouble and suffered from dnll
pains in mv back. It hurt ma even to
do light housework and I could
straighten np only with the greatest
difficulty. The trouble was very an
uoyiug. 1 used Doan's Kidney Pills for
awhile and they took the pains in my
back away and put me on my feet.
Without a doubt there isu't anything
equal to them for backache and other
kidney disorders. What 1 said iu my
former statement I will gladly verify
to anyone who inquires personally.
Doan's Kidney Pills are used in my
family whenever it is necessary to take
a kidney medicine."
Price 50e, at all dealers.* Pon't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Poan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Anderson had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo. X. \\ Adv.
WEEK OF HARD FIGHTING
ENDS IN RUSSIAN SUCCESS
London. Nov. 25, 3.15 A. M.—The
Petrograd correspondent of the
"Morning Post" says that the Russian
success in Poland, as announced in of
ficial dispatches, was preceded by a
week of hard righting with varied suc
cess and reverses.
In tiie neighborhood of Brzeziay
the Germans iu3de a supreme effort and
actually succeeded in temporarily
breaking through the Russian defense
and getting to the rear of the Russian
positions, says the correspondent. It
appears, however, that the Hermans
did not fully realize their chances and
the Russians countered by piercing the
German lines at another p?int, com
pelling the Germans to withdraw with
the loss of a whole battery of heavy
artillery and two regiments of prison
ers.
The failure of this most determined
attack, which was almost a success,
disheartened the Germans, the corre
spondent says, and when the ordinary
hammer aud tougs fighting was resum
ed the Russians convinced the enemy
in a couple of days that tho time had
come to retire and the Germans are
now in retreat. Large bodies of rein
forcements are moving up on the Ger
man right rear from the neighborhood
of Wilvun.
The latest intelligence indicates, the
-orrespondent concludes, that Grand
Duke Nicholas, eommander-in-ehief ot
the Russian forces, is entirely satis
fies. with the situation along the whole
Russian front. Such news as is given
out from the neighborhood of Cracow
seems to be about a week old. The
grand duke s plan probably is a good
deal more advanced than the public
has been allowed to know.
Shell Just Misses a Duke
Berlin. Nov. 25.—The Puke of Saxe-
Coburg aud Gotba narrowlv escaped
death in the eastern theatre of the war
by a shell which exploded near where
he and his staff wet* standing. The
explosion killed Colonel von Berg and
wounded two other officers.
De Wet's Capture Imminent
Johannesburg, South Africa. Nov. 25.
—General Botha is on DeWet's heels
and the capture of that rebel leader
and his forceis imminent.
Says No One Need
Remain Thin Now
Physician's Advice for Thin, Unde
veloped Men and Woman
Thousands of people suffer from ex
cessive thinness, weak nerves and
feeble stomachs who. having tried ad
vertised tVesh makers, food-fads, physi
ral culture stnats and rub on creams,
resign themselves to life long skinni
ucss and think nothing will make'them
fat. Yet their case is not hopeless. A
recently discovered regenerative force
makes fat grow after years of thinness,
and is also unequaled for repairing the
waste of sickness or faulty digestion
and for strengthening the nerves. This
remarkable discovery is called Sargol.
Six strength giving, fat producing ele
ments of acknowledged merit have
been combined in this peerless prepara
tion. which is endorsed by emineut
physicians and used by prominent peo
ple everywhere. It is absolutely harm
less, inexpensive and efficient.
A mouth's systematic use of Sargol
should produce tU'sh and strength by
correcting faults of digestion and by
supplyiug highly concentrated fats to
the blood. Increased nourishment is ob
tained from the food eaten, and the
additional fata that thin people need
are provided. Geo. A. Gorgas and other
leading druggists supply Sargol and say
there is a large demand for it.
While this new preparation has givet
splendid results as a nerve-tonie and
vitalixer, it should not be used by nerv
ous people unless they wish to gain at
least ten pounds of flesh. Adv.
PLOT TO KILL A CANADIAN'
GENERAL IS ERL'STRATEP
London. Ontario, Nov. 25.—The lo
cal police asserted yesterday that by
the arrest of three Turks last Thursday
'light they had frustrated an attempt
to assassinate Major (ieneral Sain
Hughes, Minister of Militia and De
fense. The authorities claimed that
letters found In the possession of the
prisoners indicated an attempt was to
have been made on the lij'e of General
Hughes upon his arrival here to-day.
One of the letters, the police assert,
bears a Detroit postmark on the en
velope and urges the Turks to "da
their duty" ami not to be afraid of
''meeting the man they had been in
structed to kill." The same letter
contained information about a man re
ferred to as " one of Canada "s biggest
military men" who was coining here.
IX"tails of the plot charged by the
police were first obtained, they assert
ed. in Detroit.
OBTAINS BH» FRENCH ORDER:
20.000 STEEL PROJECTILES
Pittsburgh, Nov. 25.—Having just
completed an order for 10.000 5-inch
high-speed projectile steel bullets for
tne French government, the Crucible
Steel Company yesterday began the
manufacture of *20,000 S-inch high
speed projectiles for the same govern
ment. The order was received from a
New York exporting house, which is
purchasing war munitions in this coun
try for European belligerents.
While officials of the Orucifcle Steel
Company are averse to talking of these
orders, it is understood that the new
S inch shells are to be fabricated in
the local plants. This means that not
only will the steel be rolled, but the
shells will be completed ready for
charging, which, it is understood, will
be done at the plant of an eaatern am
munition company.
Portugal to Join Allies
Lisbou, Nov. 25. —The. Portuguese
Congress yesterday decided that Portu
gal should co-operate with the allies
when if considers the step necessary.
The Minister of War will issue a decree
for partial mobilization.
Redmond's Brother in Army
London, Nov. 25. —William Red
mond, brother of the Irish leader, has
joined the army, with the rank of cap
tain. He was formerly a lieutenant in
the Wexford militia.
TO INSTITUTE A NEW LODGE
Carlo Alberto Lode*. Son* of Italy,
Will Be Launched at Odd Fal
low* * Katt To-Morrow
Carlo Alberto lodge. No. 272, Sons
of Italy, will be instituted to-morrow
afternooa at 2 o'clock by Grand Ven
erable Joseph DiSilvestro, of Philadel
phia, at Odd »)lows' Hall, SJI Mar
-1 ket street. Other grand lodge officers
will participate in the ceremonies of
i the inetitation. The degree staff of
: Stcelton lodge, Cittaai Italo Americano,
i No. 224, will be in charge of the Hoot
work.
! The following officers will be install
ed for the new Harrisburg lodge; V.
F. Salerno, Venerable; G. Armeuto, As
sistant Venerable; G. Bruscia, Past
Venerable; G. Messina, recording secre
tary; N. fampone. financial secretary;
C. Uhiuelli. orator; William Coxxoli,
treasurer; F. Morelli, A. Holegnesi. war
dens; A. Sapio, A. DiSciascia. F. Se
veriuo. trustees; Thomas Cornelia, R.
Branca, guardians.
After the initiation a banquet Will
be held at the State Capital hotel on
Walnut street and in the evening at 8
o'clock there will be a reception at the
Board of Trade for the members of the
organixatioa and their families.
The committee will meet the Steelton
lodge at Hotel Victor on South Fourth
street at 1.30 and from there proceed
to the installation headquarter* in Odd
Fellows' Hall.
SENATOR STEPHENSON ILL
Legislator From Wisconsin Recently
Celebrated With Birthday
Martinctte, Nov. 25.—United
States Senator Isaac Stephenson has
been ill at his home here for several
days with an acute digestive ailmeut.
Senator Stephenson recently cele
brated his eighty-fifth birthday.
FRANK STILL FIGHTS FOR LIFE
Counsel to Ask Full Bench of Supreme
Court for Writ of Error
Washington, Nov. 25.—1t was said
last night that counsel for Leo M.
Frank would ask the full bench of the
Supreme Court on Mouday for leave to
file a petition for a writ of error.
Henry Peoples, of Frank's counsel,
left-, for Georgia yesterday to prepare
for an appeal to the Board of Pardons.
EXPECT DISPIRSAL OF GREAT
BRITISH ART COLLECTION'S
London, Nov. 25.—According to well
known art dealers, at the conclusion
of the war many families here will be
forced to get rid of art objects of
great value. The heirs of many prom
iuent families have been killed iu bat
tle. and it is believed this will mean
the dispersal of famous collections.
Speaking about this, one dealer said
yesterday that for h long time after
war art dealers will have to look to
America and her millionaires to dispose
of works of art. It is said at Christie's j
that no auction sales have been planned j
for months to votae. Dealers say they
have no commissions from Americans j
for the purchase of art objects at pres- j
eu u
Help for Starring Belgians
Marietta, Nov. 25.—The people of
this community have come to the front
in the call for help by the starving
Belgians with cash and provisions, and
to-day a large cheek was sent to Phil
adelphia by Albert C. Rtinhold, who
i wnp at the head of the movement. Mists
i Miriam Erisman's school sent in a
I handsome stun of money.
KEEP A JAR OF
MUSTEROLE HANDY
llt Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and
Colds in Throat or Chest
Just a little MUSTEROLE rubbed on
(your sore, tight chest before you go to
bed will loosen up congestion and break
up most severe colds and coughs.
MUSTEROLE is a clean white oint
ment made with oil of mustard. Sim
ply rub it on. No plaster necessary.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister.
Thousands who use MUSTEROLE
will tell what relief it gives from Sore
Throat. Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup,
Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Head
ache. Congestion, Plenrisy, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back
or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruis
es, Chilblains, frosted Feet and Colds
(it often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c
jars, and a special large hospital size
for $2.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
COAL FOR THE
TURKEY D
The day of all days when
the range should be on its
best behavior—when the tire
must burn evenly to brown
the turkey just right for the
Thanksgiving dinner.
Kellcy s range coal will pro
duce a happy result in the kitch
en on this and all other dayt.
All pea, nut, pea and nut
or any mixture desired.
Kelley's for a good cooked
dinner!
H.M. KELLEY
1 N. Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
I
Unectda Biscuit
Nouriahment—fine Sa
vor—purity—crispness
—wh ol eaom cnc sa. 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.
SNARAROONS J
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
Always look for that Name
TO HOLD ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW
Many Harrtsburgera Enter Priie Birds
in Lebanon Exhibition
Lebanon, Nov. 25.—The I*banon
County Pigeon aud Poultry ami Pet
Stock Association is holding its annual
show in the Sons of America Hall, this
city, during the present week, com
mencing yesterday to continue until
November 28.
The entries indicates that this rear's
show will be on e of the largest and best
in the history of the Association/More
than 1,000 birds are on exhibition. A
number of entries have been received
from Harrisburg, New York, Jersey
City, N. J.; Middletown, Steelton, Mv
erstown, and also from many other
towns and cities tftroughout the State
and county. Many valuable cash and
merchandise special prizes will be given
to the winners.
DROP MURDER CHARGES
Michigan Authorities Despair of Con
victions in Strike Cases
Houghton. Mich., Nov. 25.—Hough
ton county officials yesterday decided to
drop prosecution of three men charged
with murder in connection with the dis
order which grew out of the conn er
miners' strike last year. Assistant' \t
torney General Nichols told the Hou'rh
ton county supervisors that the chance
ot convicting the accused was too small
tc warrant proceeding.
The men are Ni<k Yerbanac, Jalmer
Jallouen and Joseph Juirtunen, charged
vrith the murder of Thomas Dally and
Henry and Arthur Jane in Pain'esdale
last December.
KANSAS WHEAT OUTLOOK
State Reports Great Fall Acreage, With
Condition of 8.1.2 a
Topeka. Kan., Nov. 25.—The condi
tion of fall wheat in Kansas is 83.23
and the area seeded approximates S,-
570.000 acres, according to a rejiort of
the State Board of Agriculture yester
day. (
The acreage this year is second in
the history of the State, being sur
passed only by that of last vear, the
report states.
Lebanon Gets Road Pointers
Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 25.—Lebanon
conntv road supervisors and road mas
ters. at their second annual convention
l.frr© yesterday, were addressed by C. V.
Henry, President Judge of the Lebanon
county courts; State Senator D. P.
GeHberkh, of this city; former Asseni
blyman William {'. Freeman, Cornwall;
I>r. Donald MeCaskey, Lancaster, and
George Biles, engineer of the Stnte
Highway Department.
Third One Loses license
Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 25.—-President
Judge Henry, of the Lebanon concty
courts, yesterday revoked the liquor li
cense granted William S. Dohr for the
Swatara hotel, in Swatara township,
and Dohr must appear in court to-day
for sentence, having entered pleas of
guilty on three charges of selling liquor
on Sund«y. This is the third revooji
tron directed this year by Judge Henry.
Flag Recalls Lookout Mountain
Selinsgrove, Pa., Nov. 25.—Pound
ers' Day at Susquehanna University
was observed yesterday by the decora
tion of a 60-foot flagpole. Dr. P. P,
Mantia rt. dead of the school of the
ology, was orator of the day, and the
flag was hoisted by Dr. David B. Floy 1
and Joseph Lumbard, local veterans,
who fought in the battle of Lookr.ut
mountain, of which conflict yesterday
was the fifty-first anniversary.
GET TO FFRE IN RECORD TIME
R*ngwr Quickly a«ta Hind Man to
Scene of Forest Blue
Washington, U. C., Nov. 25.—W'hst
Is supposed to bo record speed iu get
ting men to a forest Ore is report*,l
from Oregon, where on one of the na
tional forests, a rancor went to town,
hired ten men ami got thin force to the
fire twelve miles away within forty
eight minutes after he' waa notified by
telephone.
Porbaeh, Germany, is said to have
the most profitable town forest known;
it yields an annual net gain of ) 12.14
an aero.
The State school forestry at Bot
tineau, North Dakota, announces that it
will have a lullliou trees for distribu
tion to the citizens of the State during
1915.
Apple wood, used almost exclusively
for saw handles, also furnishes the ma
terial for many so-called 'brier-wood
pi;«s and particularly for the large
wooden type used in printing signs
and posters.
One of the most expensive woods
used regularly in au established indus
try in the T nited States is boxwood,
the favorite material for wood engrav
ing. It ha# been quoted at four cents a
cubic inch, and about $1,300 by the
thousand board feet.
STATE'S ONLY DAMP GROUND
Mount Gretna Becomes National
Guard's Rendezvous
Mount Gretna, Pa., Nov. 25.—-Title
was passed yesterday by 'Mrs. Anna 0.
Hogerw, of New York, to the State of
Pennsylvania for the 1,200-acre tract
of land on which for many vears the an
nual encampments of the Pennsylvania
National Guard have been held."
With the acquirement of the Rogers
tract the State s holdings here are in
creased to 1,500 acres, including prac
tically all the ground nocessary for the
location of permanent State camp
grounds.
Tho statement is made that Mount
Gretua will now be officially designated
•is the State's |>ermaneut camp ground,
and will be so used annually in the fu
ture.
FERRY CREW FIGHT A WHALE
Ten-Foot Dweller of Sea Tries to Board
Boat in Delaware
Bristol, Nov. 25.—A whaile more
than ten feet in length created excite
ment in the Delaware river yesterday
morning when it appeared in mid
stream and fought to laud on the ferry
boat William E. Doran.
Tho crew of the ferry boat belabor
ed the whale with shovels and forks,
and after considerable battering the
whale gave up the fight and swam
down stream. A large crowd of spec
tators witnessed tho fight from tho
Pennsylvania shore.
HOPE LOST FOR HUNTERS
Three Missing Minnesotans Given Up
As D«sd
Ely, Mann., Nov. 25.—The searching
party which went to the north arm of
Burnside Lake yesterday to search for
three hunters who last were seen in a
canoe on the lake on Monday of last
week returned yesterday and reported
that all three men probably wore dead.
They found no trace of the hunters
John Kilbanon, Erie Peterson and Jo
seph Anderson.
Train Kills Track Walker
Marysville Pa., Nov. 25.—Samuel
Groff, a track walker of tho Pennsyl
vania Bail road Company at Thompson
town, was instantly killed yesterday
morning when he was struck by a pas
senger train. He was 60 years old.
Killed at Columbus, Ohio
.Marysville, Pa., Nov. 25.—John
Ibaugh. 35 years old, of this place, was
instantly killed in a gas explosion at
Coin tubus, 0., Monday.
11
J|£J 1' ' STAR - "| fj||
I 1 sb l ABRAHAM LI MC6IN SAID I «^MO'LIESRARY _ IS COM~PI£TE Uil I !
0 r«j WITHOUT TWO CERTAIN BOOKS—»THE BIBLE AND Shi
! ! SC HABDLV A QUOTATION USED IN LITERATURE 1 '
]~™*T If N ° T YAKEN F »°" °" E otr T WORKS." Kp[< >
1 ) The above Certificate
i; Entitles bearer to this 95.90 Illustrated Bible!I
' ' It pr«MnU4 at tb» offic* cftSia nan ■*»»•■, toe«tber with tk« auud aiuat that < •
cmn die nMMwr EXPENSE it*me of thia p«l distribution laclurttac
cUrk Ur«, eflit of packiafi uprau from ftctory, etc., etc II
|: MAGNIFICENT Ice illustration in announcements from day to day) is 71
I> HI IICTDITCn bo " nd . m l' m P leather, with overlapping covers ( *
< > UAUo INAI tO and title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page plates j [
1 ' •I **"*■■ in co,or from the world famous Tissot collection, together < >
; | •! with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating' l
'BIBLE and makinK P |ain the vers « "»jlie light of modern Biblical J |
|| . and research. The text conforms to the <'
j i authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, with copious [ • •
« , marginal references, maps and helps; printed on thin | t< e. . , J [
I | bible paper, dat opening at all pa«eg; beautiful, I* lei* ±
J ( readable type. One rree Oertillcate and the * Hen* ' 1
;; Z AUo an Edition for Catholics
{ ) ILLUSTKATeD the style of binding. Through an exclusive arrangement we < ►
;: bible which ii in silk cloth: I have been moat fortunate in securing the ■■
contains all of the illus- Catholic Bible, Douay Vernon, endorsed < •
! tratloni and I . ■ c » rd '™ , l Cibbons and Archbishop I I
' ' maps. Oat (rre I Ql. (aow Cardinal) Farley, as well at by the < >
.. certtleate n« Olv wioue Archbishops of the country. The ( I
; [ ill titrations consists of the full-fiafe en- « 1
| I ou ''*"• It will be tK o Mme b^indings t, "s rC th'e p'ro- • '
, , teetant boela and atjhe saty Aaotipt Expense Itenie, with the neceeaary Free Certificate. < I
< - ... ** IL ?. KD ***7:* n / kb ' »»•«. incledalXTßA T o.nts within ! 1
II iLoS,'"; «LSS?tl"t : ,rr ** , * r uk " ur !!
•
DOEHNE BEER j
A Beer brewed with a double purpose— j I
To please the palate as a beverage; *
A liquid food in the truest sense of the words. I;
Made from the best selected hops and malt. |!
Brewery unexcelled for Purity and Excellence of
Product. !;
DOEHNE B
B * u *SS6L Independent 318 J >
*************««" **i*i*»V i iy <*i
USE M'O-NA WHEN
STOMACH IS UPSET
No matter how long you have suffered
from a miserable, upset stomach, indi
gestion or dyspepsia. Mi o-na—s simple,
inexpensive prescription easily had at
any drug store —will quickly, safely
and effectively end the distress, or it
will not cost you a penny.
When your stomach is out of order
some foods taste good but work" badly,
fermentiug into a stubborn lump and
surely causing sour or acid taste in tWe
month, severe paiu in the pit of the
stomach, gas, coated tongue, offensive
breath, restless nights and nervousness.
It's needless tor you to suffer for .just
a few Mi-o-na tablets bring joyful relief
—they do more for these little "helps to
health" soothe and strengthen the in
flamed and weakened stomach walls and
increase the flow of the digestive juices
so that the stomach can care \for the
food as nature intended.
No matter what ails your stomach put
your faith in Mi -o-na. Get some of these
harmless but helpful tablets from H.
Kennedy to day and eat whatever your
appetite craves, and never fear distress.
Adv.
SIEOEL FACES SECOND SUIT
Charge of Mira&lng Mails May Be
Made by Federal Government
Now York, Nov. 25.—Assistant
United States District Attorney Roger
B. Wood, iu charge of the criuuuat
bureau, stated yesterday that the gov
ernment is looking into the case of
llenrv Siegel with a possible view of
instituting a prosecution for misuse of
the mails. According to the federal
I criminal code, the mailing of a false
statement with intent to defraud is a
felony.
I District Attorney Whitman, it was
said, will be asked to furnish the gov
, eminent with a copy of the minutes of
| the recent Sie/el trial, and Mr. Wood
will confer with Assistant District At
, torney Arthur C, ■ Train, about the
I bankrupt merchant's case.
j BRYAN TO STAY IN CABINET
Secretary of State Emphatically De
nies That He Will Resign
Washington, Nov. 25.—Secretary
of State Bryan denied in the most
positive terms yesterday the published
I report that he is to retire from the
j Cabinet in March of next year. Ho
! said however, that he had leased his
j homo in Miami, Via., to Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Davis, of Boalsburg, Centro
| county, Pa.
This action, he said, had been taken
; because he found that his duties in tho
1 State Department would prevent hint
i from spending the winters in Florida.
MAXE YOUR OWN
HAIR STAIN
»
This Home Made Mixture Darkens
, Gray Hair and Makes It Soft
and Gloesy
! To a half pint of water add:
| Bay Rum 1 o j>,
: Barbo Compound a small box
' Glycerine. . 14 o *.
j These are all simple ingredients that
yon eau Buy from any druggist at very
little cost, and mix them yourself.
Apply tn the scalp once a day for two
| weeks, then once every other week uu
j til all the mixture is used. A half pint
I should be enough to rid the head of
, dandruff and kill the dandruff germs.
It stops the hair from falling out, re
| lieves itching and scalp diseases.
| Although it is not a dye, it acts
j upon the hair roots and will darken
I streaked, faded, gray hair iu ten or
tifteen days. It promotes the growth
jof the hair and makes harsh hsiir soft
i and glossy. Adv.