I ♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦»♦«♦♦»»»♦»♦ HEAD STUFFED FROM ! CATARRH OR A COLO | Says Cream Applied in Nostrils T Opens Air Passages Right Up. X f instant iojic; —muting. Your «iogged nostrils open right up; the air 'passages of your head clear and you can ' Jbreathe freely. No more hawking, snuf ■ing, blowing, headache, dryness. No Struggling for breath at night; your ijlold or catarrh disappears. » Get a small bottle of Ely's Oroam 'tealm from your druggist now. Apply fc little of this fragrant, antiseptic, tiealing cream in your nostrils. It pen etrates through every air passage of the piead, soothes the inflamed or swollen Inucous membrane and relief comes in stantly. » It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up * DEATH WARRANT DELAYED Montgomery County Officials Vainly Await Document's Receipt 'J Philadelphia, Jan. 8. —Although of jfivial announcement was made ten day 6 that 'the week of (February 22 had ?been fixed 'by Governor Tener for the ijexecution of Jothn Talap, foT murder, *in the death house of the new peniten '*tiary, no death warrant nor official as yet has reaolied eitiher "Sheriff Charles H. Schwartz or other 'officials of Montgomery county. . In consequence, the 'customary pro cedure of formally notifying the com- Jdemned man cannot be complied with, —«nd he is in ignorance that his execu tion, the first by electricity in Pennsyl vania, will take place in only a few •weeks. Failure to receive the death "warrant a'lso has prevented the placing Kit' the usual death watch upon the nrur- Ijderer. < HEADS COMMERCE BODY .« . •H. S. Williamson Re-elected President of Lancaster Organization » Lancaster, Pa., Jan. B.—At the an < nual election last evening of 'the 'Cham- Mber of Commerce, H. S. Williamson was re-elected president, and presided as jtoastmaster at the banquet following i which was attended by 200 persons. * The principal speakers were Alba B. >Johnson, president of the 'Baldwin loco < motive works, and Harry P. Cassidy, I Philadelphia. The former discussed mu 'nicipal and business conditions, wlhile |'Mr. Cassidy talked on pure food. J > SUNDAY TO SEE PRESIDENT Evangelist Makes Appointment to Call at White House * Washington, Jan. 8.—"Billy" Sun •dav, the baseball evangelist, who is Iholding a revival in Philadelphia, is to * call on President Wilson at the White •House on January 18. A request that .the President receive him came to •Joseph P. Tumulty, the secretary to the 'President, yesterday, and an appoinit iment was made at once. * Mr. Sunday is coming to Washington »on that day to hold a revival meeting. •*He is a friend of Secretary Bryan, on *whom he never fails to fall wiien he ♦comes to Washington. WANTS LOBBYISTS LISTED Indiana Governor's Message Urges Registration Law > Indianapolis, Jan. B.—A law requir * ing a lobbyist to register with the Sec retary of State, setting forth the char ' acter of his employment and the name »of his employer, was recommended by * Governor Samuel M. Ralston, in his ad- to the Indiana Legislature, which * began its 69th biennial session here 'yesterday. '' * iHe would exclude all lobbyists from »the floors of the two branches of the NINE IN KIMONOS FLEE FIRE rWomen in Negligee Scramble at Blaze in Bath House > Philadelphia, Jam. 8. —Nine women ,attired in kimonos fled yesterday from < t'he Turkish batih establishment, No. *'9l7 New 'Market street, when fire was ..discovered in the building. A lighted 1 match carelessly thrown on the floor the blaze. The women bad •taken their baths and were seated in ' the lounge room when attendants , shouted the alarm. « None had time to dress. They hur ' Tied into the street. Neighbors gave r them Shelter, while employes of the * bath establishment rescued their cloth ,'fcin.g. The firemen confined the blaze . to the first floor of the structure. t Young, Middla Agad and Old Exiol Duffy's Pure Malt Yfhiskay fli' l/rd f* "I attribute being cured " I have been using Duffy's "I have used Duffy's Pure tok tag" Duffy°Pu re' 11 u'!t Pure Malt Whiskey for sev- Malt Whiskey a groat many Whiskey br directed. I cral years and am still using years, and I find it gives me » noticed your advertisement it. I had Insomnia so bad great strength and a good * clu^°t C <fgive P DufTy's Pure that 1 could not work. I appetite. lam now 102 year* Walt Whiskey a fair trial. I made up my mind to try old and in very good health can truthfully say that in Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey; for one of my years."—Mra. } aumTSjy work 3 a\ a mant- and I want to say that it has Mary A. Simpson. 3J3 Do * curist. having entirely over made a complete cure in my Uraw St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ' come my stomaL-h trouble.'• case."— Mr. Ezra B. Hand. ' fe'KK 1628 Rimer St.. Phila.. Pa. | Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey thas been before the public for over half a century and its medical value is ap preciated by thousands. It is an absolutely pure distillation of carefully malted {.grain. Overworked men and delicate women will find in Duffy's Pure Malt » AVhiskey the health and strength giving properties that are so necessary to them. , It is a medicine for all mankind. '' Get Duffy's and Keep Well.'' rSold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations. I NOTE Oet Duffy's from your local druggist, grocer or I Isf * dealer. Sold by Pennsylvania trade Pull Quarts iSI 1 , $1.25 per Bottle; Commercial Quarts 91.04) per bottle. VVXjffljWjjm / "J If lie cannot supply you, write us. Medical booklet frfte. / The Duff}- Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. STEEL TRADE DRIFTS INTO NEW YEAR VERY QUIETLY December Buying Liberal in Compar ison With Previous Month —Mill Operations This Week Show Better Schedules Than Those of Holidays New York, Jan. B. 'The Iron Age" says the steel trade has drifted quietly into the new year. December buying in bars, plates and shapes was liberal in comparison with November and the advance to I.loc. Pittsburgh which all important producers announced, to be effective January 1, led to a fair amount of covering at lower figures. Mill operations this week have nat urally shown rather better schedules than those of the holidays, but the in crease is not pronounced. Actual and prospective buying by the railroads has had a good deal of publicity, particularly as to rails. A 40,000-ton order has been placed by the Louisville & Nashville with the Tennessee Company. The Pere Mar quette has bought 10,000 tons and the Reading has placed some business, in cluding 2,500 tons at Pittsburgh. The Pennsylvania order is expected to be placed soon and the New York Central is making up its requirements. Much has been made in current news of the ifew rail contracts thus far placed, but 170,000 tons was bought by two lines at the opening of 1914. The Pere Marquette order has been widely advertised as going to a Ca nadian mill. Its tariff phase is inter esting, since $25 at mill, or $26.50 at lower lake port, was charged for the rails to be delivered in the United States, while S3O was the mill price on the Canadian part of the order. Can ada's rail tariff is $7. Another Central Western road, which earlier in the year had a low price from the Ontario mill, but did not buy there, is understood again to have Canadian prices below those of domestic rail mills. The report of a purchase of 10,000 tons of Canadian mils by an eastern road lacks definite confirmation. Probably 250,000 tons of rails are now under consideration, as against 300,000 tons referred to in the same way in the market reports of the first week of 1914. Some good spike contracts have been closed at 'Pittsburgh, including 20,000 kegs for the Pennsylvania Lines West and 10,000 kegs for the B. & O. Two 1.000-car inquiries have come up in the Middle West. These cars were condi tionally placed some months ago, but could not be financed. More activity in new structural work is reported in districts apart from the East and fabricators look for some im provement. The Pennsylvania railroad is taking bids on a part of its bridge steel requirement* for 1915. The Steel Corporation's new orders in December averaged close to 30,000 tons a day, figuring in tin plate and other long time contracts. Its ship ments were well unier that figure, so that a vgrv considerable increase in un filled orders will be reported. Pig iron production in December was 1,515,752 tons, or 48,896 tons a day. as compared with 1,518,316 tons in No vember, or 50,611 tons a day. On January 1, with 147 furnaces in 'blast, the active capacity was 48,848 tons a day, against 4 8,464 tons a day for the same number of furnaces on Decem ber 1. Six furnaces blew in and six furnaces blew out in the month. The production of coke and anthra cite pig iron in the second half of 1914 was 10,647,737 gross tons. In the first half the production of all kinds,of pig iron was 12,536,094 tons. Esti mating charcoal iron in the second half at 115,000 tons, the total for the year is about 23,300,000 tons, as against 30,966,000 tons in 1913 and 29,727,- 000 tons in 1912. ' VILLA MEN DROWN Driven Into Balsas River After Battle at Guerrero Washington, D. C., Jan. B.—The Car ranza agency last night reported: "Our forces routed the enemy under General Salgado and Eliodoro Castillo, near the Balsas river, in Guerrero, where they suffered considerable loss of life. '' The routed forces are being active ly pursued, many having drowned in their efforts to cross the river." Louis Canova, a special agent of the State Department in Mexico, is on his way to Washington to report directly to Secretary Bryan upon conditions. He recently* has been under attack from some of the elements in Mexico City. HABBISBUKG STAR-INDEPENDENT. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1915. TORNADO AT NOKRISTOWN Fire Houses Unroofed and Tour Per sons Are Injured Norristown, Pa., Jan. 8. —This sec tion of the Schuylkill Valley was visit ed bv a tornado-like wind at about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. Houses were unroofed, fences leveled, chimneys hurlod to the ground and high jinks cut up generally, causing half bhe people to tumble from tlheir ibeds, fearful that Hhe worst was yet to ocane. The homes of 'Henry Gillingan, Nor man McT'hemon and WiMiam Livimg stone—all in the western outskirts of the town—were unroofed. In Consho hockeu the adjoining houses of Ambrose 8. Hyle amd Stephen Atkinson had their roofs ripped off toy the wind ami thrown fifty feet into the 'back yards, breaking down fences and outbuildings. Mtr. and Mrt*. Hyde both suffered injur ies 'by reason of falling debris, and Floreuce Bolton and Jane IPnlmor, of Hidgewav, Pa., who were their guests, are suffering from shock. DANIELS PRAISES MARINE Private Gave Blood for Transfusion Operation Washington, Jan. B.—Because he voluntarily placed himself upen the op erating table for the transfusion of his blood into the veins of a hospital ap prentice, Private Walter W. Graff, of the marine corps, stationed here, was yesterday in receipt of a letter of com- : mendation from Secretary Daniels. In part, the Secretary wrote Graff as fol lows: "This conduct on your part con vinces me that you possess in an emi nent degree the qualities of a good sol dier and I congratulate you upon the courageous display made by yeu." COTTON EXPORTS REASSURE Regarded as Forecasting Favorable Fi nancial Situation New York, Jan. B.—The heavy ex ports of cotton to Europe are now at tracting favorable comment in Wall street, where they are regarded as forming one of the most reassuring de velopments in the financial situation. The exports yesterday were 74,528 bales, compared with 9,711 bales on the corresponding day of last year. Yesterday's total included 36,423 bales to Great Britain, 5,313 bales to Prance and 32,792 bales to the continent. A substantial part of the last named total was to Germany. WANTS U. S. TO MEXICO Michigan Senator Desires Congress to Dicker With Villa Lansing, Mich., Jan. 8. —Senator John Damon introduced a concurrent resolution in the State Senate yesterday afternoon calling upon Congress to take immediate steps to purchase 'Mexico. It was Damon's contention that the United States must eventually own al! of the country to the south as far as the Panama canal, and "lie said Con gress should be requested to take im mediate steps to "acquire the country from General Villa." The resolution was referred to the Committee on Federal Relations. "CIDER KING" IS SHOT Wealthy Farmer Believed Victim of Black Hand Ambush for Enemy Tuckahoe, X. Y., Jan. S.—lt is more than two weeks ago since Charles J. j Seacord, known as the "cider king" of > Tnckahoe, was murdered while driving along the mill road toward his farm house and yet the authorities have been unable to find a single clue whicth would lead to the arrest of the assassin. It is now generally believed that Seaeord, who was a wealthy farmer, was shot in mistake by a Bl'cck Hand bandit who was gunning for an enemy. It became known that PaMjuiale Piet rosi, a watchman on the'road construc tion work near Union Corners, was fired upon the other night while ou his way home. The watchman replied by firing two shots and then hurried to police headquarters and gave the alarm. KEEP OUT. CUPID Or This Hospital May Have to Close for Want of Nurses , Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 8. Dan Cupid threatens to cause the management of the Mary M. Packer hospital to close the institution, as almost as fast as trained nurses are secured they fall vic tims to his wiles and become brideS. To date seven have joined the ranks of matrimony in the year just closed, and Wednesday another, Miss Irene Herman announced that she would soon become a bride. The board of managers, of which Brigadier General Charles M. Clement, of Sunbury, is president, may require all nurses who apply for jobs here to sign an agreement not to wed for a period of two years. DIDN'T TAKE THE HOLE But That Was Probably Because the Court Said They Shouldn't An amusing instance of legia! sharp practice is set forth in the annals of Westerly, R. I. It occurred a hundred years ago, when, it seems lawyers were quite as adroit at quibbling as certain of their successors are to-day. A farmer of broken fortunes hired for cultivation a piece otf land, agree ing to pay for the use thereof with a certain proportion of the crop. Ho planted potatoes and had an unusual degree of success. Being witthout a storeroom, he obtained the consent of a neighboring landholder and deposited his jhare of the potatoes in What farm ers call a potato hole —'that is, an ex cavation in the earth in which the po tatoes are placed and covered with earth and straw in the form of a pyra mid. Shortly afterward he had occasion to go to Connecticut, and one of his cred itors seized Che opportunity to attach the potato hole. Upon this another creditor bestirred himself and consulted 1 a lawyer as to what could be done to secure his claim. The attorney was equal to the occasion. He secured the issuing of a second writ, by which an attachment was lev ied upon the potatoes in the potato hole, the documents specific illy setting forth that the potato hole should be loft upon the land where it was found. Tlie warrant was promptly served, and when the first creditor aippearal upon the scene he found the potato hole, "but not the potatoes.—Case and Comment. Daughter Witness Against Him -t Potfomlle, Pa., Jan. B.—District At torney C. A. Whitehouse asked for a first degree verdict yesterday, against Michael Louisa, of St. Clair, who is charged with taking has wife out into the woods, a year ago, and «tabbdng her to dfcath. The daughter of. the defen dant is an important witness for the prosecution. PUT STOMACH IN FINE CONDITION Says Indigestion Results From An Excess of Hydrochloric Add Undigested food delayed in the stoiriach decays, or rather, ferments the same as food left in the open air, says a anted authority. He aißo tells us that Indigestion is caused by Hyper-acidity, meaning, there is an excess of hydro chloric acid in the stomach which pre vents complete digestion and starts food fermentation. Thus everything eaten Bours in the stomach much like garbage sonrs in a can, forming acrid fluids and gnses which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, we belch up gM, we eructate sour food or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any phar macy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast and drink while it is effervescing and furthermore, to con tinue this for a week. While relief fol lows the first dose, it is Important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of granes and lemon .juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results.—Adv. GEORGIA BLOODHOUNDS Keen Scent Enables Them to Perform Almost Incredible Feats Whwt the Georgia bloodhound can do seems aJnrost incredible. A convict sleeping in one bunk of a hundred, shod ami clad precisely as the hundred convicts about him, may 6>lip his chain and flee. Ten miles away he may meet his fedlow prisoners again, miay run t« and from among them or walk with them a mile and leave them. Six hours after these bounds, put on his track where he slipped the camp, will follow him to where he met his gang, will tread his track in and about with hundreds of tracks, take it up where he leaves them and run him down though he cross convict gangs every mile he runs. This escaping convict, clad in stripes cut from the same bolt with a hundred others, may run through the woods, touching weeds and bushes as he runs: Fifty other convicts may run through the same woods in every direction. The dogs will hold his scent, running full tilt, breast high. If he makes a curve of forty-five degrees the dogs will not run the line, but will catch his scent thirty yards away and across the angle, though it were filled with the convicts who had eaten and slept with the fugitive. Often a dog will carry a scent in a gaiiop, running parallel thirty yards to | the windward. An uncanny and terri | ble little beast is the red bone hound, I trained for the hunting of man.—Phila j delphia Inquirer. A PAINTEBS' PARADISE Capri'B Quaint Inn, Where Poor Artists Can Get Free Board Capri, beautiful in itself, offers an irresistible invitation to artists, since it has au inn where any one, by painting a picture 011 file wall , can get free board. To the lovely island of Capri, with its perennial summer, its "blue grotto and its lemon groves, came some fifty years ago a ruined artist. He opened sn inn and died rich. In his will, leav ing the inn to his heirs, he made these conditions: " The charge per day, two bottles of red Capri wine included, is never to be more than 6 francs. "If any artist is too poor to pay he shall paint a picture upon some wall space, receiving all the accommodation accorded to those paying the 'highest price. "If any German artist shall come to the inn he shall be accommodated and shall receive the amount of his fare to Germany upon his promising never to return to Italy." The inn is conducted to-day on these conditions. Its walls are covered with paintings. Now and then a German artist gets his fare home.—Cincinnati EnquireT. SAVED BY A WAGER Doomed by the Surgeons, Hay Bet He Would Live, and He Did When Colonel Hay, notorious for his love of gambling and betting, was se verely wounded in the Peninsular -war two brother officers came across luia apparently lifeless body. "Poor Hay! He's gone at last,'' said one named Winsor. A faint voice came from the ground, "I'll lay you a hundred he's not." His death seemed only a question of min utes, but he continued', "Enter the bet, and you, \larston " —addressing the other officer—"be witness. - ' He then fainted. When he was tak en to the hospital the surgeon told him the bullet, could only 'be removed by sawing through two ribs and introduc ing a child's hand to extract it, as forceps could not touch it. "The chances are," he add'ad, "that you will die under the operation." "If Winvor will make his bet double or quits I'll consent," said the colonel. Winsor agreed. "Now saw away," said Hay. "I won't die,' And he did not. "But for that bet," he said after ward, "I shouM be a dead man. It was inv determination to win it that kept m« alive."—'Pearson's Weekly. Old Forts of Antwerp As long ago as 1641 an English trav eler to Antwerp was impressed by the extensive character of iis fortifications. "The graffs, ramparts and platforms are stupendous," writes John Evelyn in his diary. <<» » * But there was nothing about this city wh'ich more ravished me than those delicious shades and walks of stately trees, which ren der the fortified workes of the towne one of the sweetest places in Europe; nor did I eveT observe a more quiet cleane, elegantly built and civil place than this magnificent and famous city of Antwerp." Calling a man a "genius" is often a polite way of initmating that 'he lacks common sense. JUDGE UNMOVED BY PITY Sends a Son of Warm Friends to Pris on M Matter of Doty Springfield, 111., Jan. 8. —Judge Keme saw M. Landis, sitting in the Federal court 'here yesterday, sentenced the son of a family -with""" which he had been long on warm terms of friendship, to eighteen months at hard labor in the Fort Leavenworth penitentiary. The prisoner was Kalph V. Mekerman, m-rmlber of a -wealthy and prominent Illinois family, and former cashier of the Springfield postoffice. He had pleaded guilty of rifling letters. Judge Landis took the case to relieve Federal Judge Humphrey, who recom mended Diekerman for his post-office ap pointment. Major Buford Wilson, pres ident of the Chicago, Peoria and St. liouis railroad, Dickerman *s father-in law, and W. A. 'Noart'lecutt, former United States District Attorney there, were among those who 'pleaded for a modification of the charge to one of misdemeanor, that Dickerman might be spared a penitentiary sentence. "1 am a personal friend of the Dick erman family and value this friends/hip highly," asserted Judge ban-ilis in pro nouncing sentence. "But 'were I to let this enter into the consideration oif the ease I am certain that even members of the family would acorn me. IMT. Norttacutt has been my personal friend for years. In ihis sober momeut* I think he will regret the plea he has made. Especially would he do so were I to take heed 'of it. I see my duty clearly according to the statute.'' s*<>,ooo PRIZE HERD KTT.T.F.T) Illinois Cattle Sacrificed to Eradicate Foot and Mouth Disease Chicago, Jan. B.—A prize herd of blooded cattle owned by Enos 'M. Bar ton, a wealthy manufacturer, and val ued at SBO,OOO. has (been ordered kill ed 'by government inspectors, it was announced yesterday, 'because several of the cattle were found to (be affeuted with foot and mouth disease. The herd, containing 200 cattle, was condemned a month ago, 'but J>r. S. F.. 'Bennett, of the (Federal ''Bureau of Ani mal Industry, postponed ordering the animals kilted, as 'he had 'hoped to erad icate the disease. AUSTRALIA TO SHIP WOOL HERE Commonwealth Government Suspends Export Restrictions Melbourne, via London, Jan. B. The common wealth government has de cided to suspend the restrictions on the export of wool to permit the shipment of merino wool to the United States, provided a guarantee is given thiat it will not be re-exported. The Australian restrictions, which 'have been in force since soon after the opening of the war, were in line with the policy of the empire in seeking 1 to prevent the product from reaching Ger many and Austria. BANKS MUST PAY SOOO,OOO Lose Suit Against Oklahoma Guaran tee Fund Collection Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan. 8. —More than $600,000 which the State of Oklahoma has contended is due the bank depositors's guarantee fund, was •held to be a just debt tby the State Su preme court here. The ruling means that the detbt Ts collectible from more than 100 Stato banks, which have sought to escape payments of assessment to the fund by nationalization before 1913. The court held that such action did not free State banks from liability to the guarantee fund incurred while they operated un der the State laws. FOREST VALUES INCREASE Jersey Woodlands Also Gain In Fire Security, Report States Trenton, Jan. B.—ln its tenth an nual report, the New Jeratey Forest comwnission says that the 2,000,000 acres of woodland in this State, irre spective of ownership, have gained a measure of security from forest fire ravages that is emphasised rather than weakened by recent disaster, and have increased in market value. The report enumerates that 13,665 acres of forest land have been acquired that a lake of 540 acres is provided for, and that forest owners have been encouraged and instructed in improv ing their properties. GIRL GOES TO CHINA TO WED Traveled Prom Missouri to Shanghai to Marry American Doctor Carthage, Mo., Jan. B.—That Miss Gertrude Driesbach, of CSarthage, had journeyed half across the American continent and the ma cross the Pacific ocean to Shanghai, China, in order to marry the man of her choice, became known here Tuesday, when friends re ceived announcement cards of hor wed dinig. 'Miss Drieabach ibecarme the bride of Dr. J. H. Baldwin, of Wuhu, China, November 18. The American consul and vice consul at Shanghai witnessed the ceremony. Dr. Baldwin is a medical mis sionary, working under the direction of the Methodist Episcopal church. He and his Ibride met in Kansas City when she was studying to bacome a nurse. WOMAN SHOWS WAY TO INSPECT Member of School Board Uses Contrac tors' Hoist to See Building Montclair, N. J., Jan. B.—Miss Lou ise C. Hi nek, the only woman member of the Montclair Board of Education yesterday made a hazardous inspection of the new Montclair High school. Miss Hinek, who is a sister of former Mayor Ernest C. Hinck, went to the top of the building on the hoist used by the con tractors. "I wanted to insipect the building thoroughly," said Miss Hinek, "and that was the only way to do it.*' She said she would be glad to "show the way" to male members of the board if they would care to make a similar inspection. Wedding Stops a Suit Allentown, Pa., Jan. B.—When the case of William H. Smith, of Iloken daiuqua, charge} with breach of promise by Miss Laura A. Strohil, of this city, was called in court yesterday, the de fendant told the Count he loved the girl. "Then why not get married?" said Judge Groman. The marriage took place in ten minutes, and that ended the litigation. Bick headache, biliousness, pilen and bad breath are usually caused by inac tive bowels. Get a box of "itexall Orderlies. They act gently and effec tively. Sold only by us at 10 cents. George A. Gorgas, REGULATE YOUR BOWELS AND STOP COLDS, HEADACHES, SOUR STOMACH Turn the rascals out—the headache, biliousness, indigestion, constipation, the sick, sour stomach and bad colds — turn them out to-night with Casoarets. Don't put in another day of distress. Let Casearets sweeten and regnlate your stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that misery making tras: take the excess bile from IO CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE t THE DAILY FASHION HINT. J| . One of the pretty red velvet hats tlMt are worn by the yowger set thia winter. It is draped with one of the new ripple lace veils bordered with moire ribbon. CHARLES S. FREDEBICK DIES Succumbs to Pneumonia Contracted While at Son's Grave AUentown, Pa., Jan. 8. —Charles S. Frederick, ex-Councilman, 46 years old, died unexpectedly yesterday of .pneu monia, contracted on New Year 's Eve when he paid a visit to the grave of his soil, who died recently. He was a member of one of the fore most business families of Allen town, and as an expert accountant helped to establish many industries in this and other cities of Eastern Pennsylvania. For a time he wa« active in Democratic ■politics, stood high in Masonry, amrt in the Luther an church. He was the third member of the family to die within a year. An Improved Quinine The happy combination of laxatives in LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE makes the Quinine in this form have a far bet ter effect than the ordinary Quinine, and it does not affect the heart. He member the full name and look for sig nature of E. W. GROVE on box. Price 25c. FIVE POISON VICTIMS SAVED Physician Works Hard Over Glasgow Family Near Death Pofctstoiwii, Pa., Jan. 8. —Heroic ef forts by a physician yesterday saved from Idleath by poisoning Ave members of the family of Calvin Schacffor, of Glasgow. Nearly all were in a help less condition. One theory is that they were the vic tims of ptomaine poisoning, resulting from eating pudding left in a lard can, and another, that their well had been poieoned by rats flulling into the waiter after having died from arsenic poison ing. FRANK'S APPEAL PERFECTED Gives Bond to Pay Costs Should Su preme Court Defeat Him Washington, D. C., Jan. B.—The ap peal of Leo M. Frank, sentenced to be "hanged for the murder of Mary Pha gan at Atlanta, has been completed ankj Justice Lamar 'has approved the appeal bond. The bond assures the payment of costs in the event that Frank loses his case in the Supreme Court. Bars the Lodge Doctor Lancaster, Pa., Jan. B.—The Lan caster County Medical Society has adopted a new constitution, in which is this drastic section against free lodge practice: "Any physician who •(hall engage in lodge practice shall bo disqualified and dismissed from tho organization.'' " ■< COUPON Guaranteed Sterling Silver Initial Glassware This coupon when presented or mailed to r , THE STAR-INDEPENDENT | ' I U With 48 cents, is good for Six (6) Tumblers—lo cents I £ -A, XJ II I extra by mail; ■ , v A 1 I OR It. zS IS I wlth 73 cents, is good for One (1) Largo Water I il I Pitcher—ls cents extra by mail; 1' " Il I I w 'th 48 cents, is good for One (1) Sugar Bowl and 1 I I I One (1) Cream cents extra by mall; Ml 'I I I'l y ,? u Ket the entire Nino (9) Pieces with I II *l*® amount specified above, or any two sets with the ' . I 1 I | l advertised price, if you have one of these coupons, ilj J|j jljll Sets now on display at -fUtttiJ THE STAR-INDEPENDENT your liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and constipation poison from the bowels. A Oascaret to-niglw will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and you feel bully for months. Don't forget the chil dren —their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too.—Adv. MEDIATORS AVERT STRIKE Adjustment of Differences at Wilkes- Barre Now Expected Soon Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Jan. B.—'Medi ators sent here by the State and Na tional Government to tender their serv ices in the threatened strike of the em ployes of the Wilkes-Barre , Company yesterday announced that the strike or der of last Friday has been abrogated, and that present indications point to a successful adjustment of the difference between men and employers. The only question is whether the men shall have tihe right to investigate the cause of the dismissal of any employe, and the right to name arbitrators to consider his case. Labor Wins Test Suit Potitsville, Pa., Jan. S. —Superin- tenklent James Neal, of the Buck Run Coal Company, was found guilty yester day on four charges of compelling hoisting engineers to work more than eight hours a day, the limit set by law. Judge Brumm sentenced him to pay $25 fine and costs. The suit was a teat case. For Lumbago, Sort Throat and Neuralgia Musfarino It Bost It Won't Blister—Always Ready- Just Rub It On—lt Penetrates BEGY'S MUSTARINE is the good old-fashioned mustard plaster brought up to date with all the blister taken out acid with ,14 modern ingredients added. Keep it in your home at all times, for it has saved many a night of pain and distress for those who were for tunate enough to have it on hand. For instance, it banishes chest colds, bronchitis, sore throat, coughs, conges tion, lumbago and tonsilitis over night. In just a few minutes it stops head ache, backache, toothache, earache and neuralgia. It eases the terrible agoniz ing (>ain of rheumatism and reduces the swollen joints and muscles and never fails to relieve neuritis. It is the most wonderful remedy, in the world for sprains, strains, bruises, soreness, lameness, swellings, stiff neck or joints, cramps in leg or stomach, and remember everything it does it does promptly and effectively. Get a 25-cent box to-dav from vour druggist. Be sure it's BRGY'S MUS TARINE in the yellow box.—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers