Explosive Coughs Fairly Rack You totes Foley's Honey and Tar is Jnst Like Oil on Troubled Waters for tbose Violent Racking Cougks. They rasp and strain yonr throat, tear at four chest lungs, congest the blood in lour neck and head, almost strangle you, leave you weak and fairly exhausted. Often they are a symptom of such grate diseases as bronchitis, pleurisy, pneumonia—even tuber culosis. T ""Ob. for a bottU of FOLEY'S HONEY ud TAR to stop this awful couching." FOLEY'S Hosrr AND T.tßCc»irorKD»presds • healing, soothing coating «s it glides dowa the rsw inflamed throat. It loosen 9 the congh, brings tho phlegm up easily. Takes •iwsj that tight feeling across tho chest, and eases stuffy, wheezy brsathingandhoarseness. A dealer of Toledo, Ohio, (name furnished) who has sold FOLEY'S HCXBT AND TAB for years, writes: "One of my customers oame into store to nse long distance telephone. He was coughing so violently that he could not talk. I fat him down and gave him a bottle of FOI.ET'S HONEY ANDTAK.andiulOmmntes he had recovored. He had been unable to work for three montha, dtte to tliiseough. He (ays FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAB relieved him entirely of this tronble." S. MARTIN, Bassett, Nebr., writes: "I had a severe cough and cold and was almost past going. I GOT a bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY j AND TAB ana nsed it frequently, when having I violent conghing spells, and am glad fo say it enred n-.y cough eutirely and my cold soon disappeared." Contains no opiates. Absolutely a pnre medicine. Refuse substitutes. *** EVERY USER IS A FRIEND. George A. Gorgas, 1(( North Third street, and P. R. R. Station adv. MISSED A TRICK ON TAX Congressmen Try Vainly to Escape Pay ments on Campaign Outlays Washington, Jan. 29. Congress j missed a trick when it passed the in come tax section of the tariff bill by not specifying that Congressional and Senatorial campaign expenses should be deducted from net income, and the in come tax division of the Treasury lias been busy denying this privilege to Congressmen ever siuce. Congressmen whose campaign ex penses iu the last election have mount ' I el up to a thousand dollars or more' have vainly endeavored to find a way j to prevent the sergeaut-at-arms from ! deducting in advance each month a j twelfth of the annual income tax on a Congressional salary of $7,500. The income tax division has suggest ed that the only way to find relief is by an appeal to the Secretary of the | Treasury, or an amendment to the law. j Neither of these suggestions is likely to j be tried because of the publicity in volved. The Original extra akgfawwnr Our Trade Mark No. i\ in Regis tered in the t*. S. Patent Oflice as No. 511,000 Has Promoted Health for Three Gen erations and in the neck of every bottle is a New Silvered Non-Refillable Device permitting an absolutely free flow without ir. any way affecting tlie color or purity of the contents. Bottled Only In Full Quorti Patterson & Coane PHILADELPHIA 4 Cans o Less An institution in this city liad been using a certain grade of buck wheat coal in its steam heating plant, and daily 10 cans of ashes were taken from the furnace. Then Kelley's Nanticoke Buck wheat was tried with the result that only 6 cans of ashes had to be removed. This demonstrates the superior heating efficiency of Kelley's Buck wheat—more heat and less ashes, because it's all pure coal. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets HARRISBUBG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 29, 1915. SUBURBAN | MIDDLETOWN Sessions of Teachers' Institute To night and To-morrow Sp»ei»l Correspond,) if." Middletown, Jan. 29.—The teach ers' local institute will be held in the ■Middletown Hijjh school to-night, and to-morrow. The program: Friday, 7.45 P. M. —Music, selected, High school; address, Prof. M B. King, State expert, "Industrial Training;" music, selected, octet; address, the j Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, pastor of St. j Peter's Lutheran church; closing chor- | us. High school. 'Saturday, 9.30 A. M. j —Music, institute; invocation, the i Rev. W. R. Ridington; president's ad dress, H. B. Oarver, principal High j school: address, "School Room Hu- j mor," S. M. Stouffer, principal High- i spire school; address, Prof. F. D. Ke-1 boch, principal Derrv township consol idated schools; round table, at which many subjects will be discussed. Sat urday. 1.30 P. M.—Music, intermedi ate grade; address, Ralph Mecklev, principal Rovaltou schools; address. •• Self-Control. " Prof. C. S. Davis, prin cipal Steelton High school; music; W dress. County Superintendent F. K. Shambaugh; round table talks. The following persons from out of town attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Keim, held yesterday: .Ichn Keim and two children, 'Htarry Keim, Annie Keim, Elsie Keim, Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs. Ed. Soiulers and MisS| Carrie Schiefer, all of Philadelphia;. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keim and daugh ter, Royersford; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph i.utz, Kate Treichler, Henry Schiefer, .Mr. and Mr-. Ed. Schiefer and son i ami Carrie Raymond, of Harrisburg; | Paulino Xauss. Ida Ellenberger, Steel j Ion; Mrs. Emanuel Cain. Lancaster. The floral tributes were as follow: I Pillow, daughters and sons: carnations, lavender and sweet peas. Dorothy and Lvdia, children of Mr. anil Mrs. John ! Keim; white roses. Carnation Club; j | white carnations and violets, Larch- ; ! wood Club; wreath. Mrs. Qutglv: j white carnations and violets, John j I Wolfe; wreath, employes of Wolfe's j j store; carnations, friends from Larch- j wood avenue and Addison street -, white j carnations, William Souders; white car- J nations, Emmanuel Lutheran church, of which deceased was a member; pink and white carnations. John Lutz and j family; spray of lilies, Adam Lutx; j pink and white carnations, Joe Lutz. j The pallbearers were M. G. Witman, William MeNair. Harry Baumbach, I ! John Hippie, Scott Sides and Earnest j i Schadt. | Miss Carrie Schiefer, of Pliiladel- j phia, is spending several days in town j as the guest of her sister, Mrs, X. C. i Fuhrniau. Miss Anuie Keim and Elsie Keim, of Philadelphia, are spending several I days in town as the guests of Mr. and j Mrs. John Lutz, Ann street. ' The Rev. W. C. Skeach, of Millers burg, preached a fine sermon at the re- ! ! vival services in the M. E. church last j I evening. Mrs. F. W. Myers, Pine street, was, called to Lititz yesterday on account of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Rudy. , I falling down a flight of steps. Sheriff Wells took John McCann. ! South Catherine street, to the county | ; asvlum yesterday. I i Walter iHenry, of Chambersburg, spent Thursday ir town as the guest j of his sister. Mrs. George Carr, South : ; Wood street. ! Mr. and Mrs. William Scholiug and. ; three children will leave to-morrow for Mt. .Toy. where they will visit relatives j I for several days. Mrs. Roy Markley entertained a I j number of friends at her home on Pine j street last evening. NEW CUMBERLAND Funeral of Enos M. Russell, Flag Room Custodian at the Capitol j special Corresoondence. New Cumberland, Jan. 29.—Man}' I friends and relatives gathered at the 1 i home of Enos M. Russell, for many | | vears in charge of the flag rooni at tht | I State Capitol, yesterday afternoon to j pay the last tribute of respect to his j ' memory. The services were conducted | | bv the' Rev. J. V. Adams, and was very impressive. Several selections of music j was rendered by a male quartet of the ; M. E. choir. Representatives from; Post o'S, G. A. R. of Harrisburg, and B. F. Eisenberger Post 462. Xew Cum-1 berland, Heptasophs and Knights of| Malta, were present. The pallbearers j were Charles, Raymond and Harry I Bowman, grandsons of the deceased; | James Russell, Guy Lloyd and William Miller, nephews. Many handsome floral offerings surrounded the casket, gifts of the following: Sayo palms from his wife and sister. Mrs. Lloyd; spray, granddaughter, Esther Keener; calla lilies, James Russell; large spray car nations, State museum; spray, Mrs. T. Hogentogler; blanket, Frank Kepner's family, H. Bowman's family and Sam uel Fralick's family; sheaf of wheat, Mr. and Mrs. Deaner; spray carnations, Carl Moeslein. The Lady Maccabees will meet at the I home of Mrs. George Beekley this even ' in«- At Trinity United Brethren church. Xew Cumberland, the revival continues with increased interest, there were sev en penitents at the altar last night, making in all thirty-six during the meetings thus far. Services will be held every night during the week. Reception ; of "members on Sunday at both the morning and evening services. The booster choir of over a hundred mem bers will share in the song service Sun j day evening. The Queen Esther Circle of the M. j E. church, will meet at the home of j Mrs. H. C. Oron this evening. Mrs. Joseph Straley and son, Dean, I left for Florida yesterday, where they , will visit relatives at Lake Helen. A. W. Lewis, of Liverpool, England, is a guest of C. Oren's family. Mrs. H. 8. Reigel has gone to Potts j town to visit relatives and- friends. WILLIAMSTOWN High School Literary Society Will Ren der Program February 12 ! Special Correspondence. Williamstawn. Jan. 29. —The execu tive committee of the Shakeaperean Lit , j erarv Society of the High school met | and prepared an excellent program I which will be rendered at the society's | next meeting in the High school room Friday evening, February 12. An in teresting part of the program will be j the debate which will bo argued by | members of the Senior and Junior elass i es. The Senior class selected' as their ! representatives: Jacob Mellon, Miss ! Helen Messner and Miss Anna Shadle, i while the Juniors have selected Xace I j Hopple, Miss Mildred Crook and Miss ' Estella Moffett. The society selected If BACKACHY OR KIDNEYSBOTIiER Eat Less Meat and Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Out Kidneys— Drink Plenty Water Uric acid in meat excites the kid neys, they become overworked: get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lend. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kid neys clog yon must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery iu the kidney region, yon suffer from backache, sick head ache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you fee! rheumatic twinges wheu the weather is bad. I Kat less ment, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four j ounces of .lad Salts; take a tablespoou ful in a glass of water before break fast for a few days and your kidneys will then act tine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity,- also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending blad der weakness. .Tad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in jure; nukes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here saf they sell lots of .1 ail Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.—Adv. the following judges: Miss .Margaret ! Hover, principal of the Tower City ; j schools; Professor P. E. Shambaugh, ; County Superintendent of Schools, ami | ! Professor Clarence Toole, principal of j iihe Lvkeits schools. The program is, las follows: Music, Glee Club; recita tion, Miss Ella Barnes; essay, Miss Car-1 j rie Phillips; referred question, Alva | Barnes; music, Glee Club; reading, Miss Margaret Watkins; oration, George j Hoffman: instrumental solo, Miss Annie | Miller: debate. " Resolve-,i, That tho j Winning of Independence Was a More Difficult Task Than th» Suppression of 'the Rebellion," affirmative. Juniors; | uegative, Seniors; music, Glee Club; j recitation, Miss Emma Adams; vocal ; solo, Miss Lillian Watkeys; Gazette. I i Miss Helen Blvler; critical remarks, 1 Professor H. H. Hoffman: music, Glee Club. Miss Kathrvn Kelly, of Philadelphia,' jis visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Thomas Kelly. j Dr. Forrest E. Dager of St. Paul's : Episcopal church, Philadelphia, will de liver his famous lecture entitled, '"Get I ting There" in the Methodist Episcopal I church Monday evening under the au- I spices of the Frances Williard Sunday school class, taught bv Mrs. Benjamin j Haller. Mark Adams was a visitor to the I county seat Wednesday. CURTIN Miss Sadie Miller Recovering From Se vere Attack of Jaundice : Special Correspondence. Curtin, Jan. 29. — Mr. and Mrs. D. j J. Reigle spent Sunday at Pillow with ! friends, returning in the evening, ac companied by their daughter,' Lulu | Heigle and Miss Addie Witmer. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schreffler made j a business trip to Elizaibethville on i Monday. Miss Sadie Milier, daughter of C. X. , Miller, was taken sick last Friday noon ! with jaundice, but is reported better j this week. Her condition was very serious. George Eardmsn made a business ' trip to Elizabethville ou Wednesday, j On Saturday noon, while Peter Stro ; hecker. of Kite, was repairing a win i dow above his pig sty, he unfortunate ly stepped on a rotjen board which broke. He fell, his "head striking a wooden trough and cutting a gash on ' the side of his head which required five 1 stitches. He is slowly improving though ; he was very weak at first. | llenry and John Werner made a busi ■ ness trip to Elizabethville on Wednes | Jay. A sleighing party of Berrysburg 1 came to the home of D. H. Schreffler on Tuesday night. They played games alt er which refreshments were served. ; Those present were: Misses Florence j Hoover, Helen Daniel. Dorothy Hoover, ! Maud Bowman, Oia Weaver, Ilattic ! Wise Hattie Schreffler, Walton Lebo, j Roscoe Daniel. Roscoe Garber, Ramsey Weaver, Mark Ilartman, Joe Stover, | Miles Matter and Ralph Deibler, of j Curtin: Willis Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. X. ! A. Schreffler aud son, Earle, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Schreffler. The young folks ea,joyed a spelling bee at Holtzman 'a school house on Tuesday evening. There was a large at tendance. DAUPHIN i Presbyterian Mite Society to Aid Bel gian Sufferers | Special Torre ii:t!e\ Dauphin, Jan. 29.—A number of members of the Presbyterian Mite So i cietv will meet at the home of Mrs. W. P. Clark on Wednesday afternoon to organize a branch sewing club for the relief of the Belgian war sufferers. The work will not be confined to the Presbyterian church alone, but any one | desiring to aid in a good cause will be ! welcome, Harry Lyter, of Harrisburg, spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Lyter. ■Mrs. Parker Cofrode and son, Wil liam, who were the guests of Mrs. Mary Cofrode, returned to Johnstown on Thu rsdav Miss Anna Hoffman left Thursday for a visit to Mrs. Frank Sanford, ■ Washington. D. C. Miss Grace Poffenberger, of Millers burg, is visiting Mrs. William Poffeu . berger. MILLERSTOWN 1 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wright Return Home From Philadelphia , Special Correspondence. Millerstown, .lan. 29.—Mrs. Mary . Bollinger has returned home from a . visit in Philadelphia, i Gilbert Rickabaugh was in Xewport on Wednesday. Mrs. J. M. Light is ill at her home i in the west end of town. I Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wright have re- turned home from Philadelphia where they had been for several months. Sidney Rubin i« visiting friends in Harrisburg. Mrs. J. I. Crane spent several days this week in Philadelphia. ELXZABETHVILLE Baseball Enthusiasts Will Hold Meeting Next Monday Might Special Correspondence. Eliaabethville, Jan. 19.—Charles B. Snyder and family will move on a farm n»Br Linglestown, this spring. Miss Annie Bertsfleld returned to Elizabethtown on Monday evening. G. Fred Botts attended a musieale at Annville the latter part of the week. Mrs. Charles B. Genael visited her sister, Mrs. H. 1). Romberger, at Car lisle, this week. Mrs. W. P. Gere, of Black Creek, N. Y.. spent several days with Mrs. M. .V. Miller on her return from Washing ton, D. C. Webster Enders, of Harrisburg. vis ited his mother and daughter here Mon day. Fred Gaupp, of the Eagle Tanning Company, has returned from a •business trip to New York and Philadelphia. At the latter city Mr. Gaupp took time to attend Billy Sunday's meetings. William Travitz and John Shutt, two of our best hunters, have captured eiight foxes this season. Miss Hilda Eby and Miss Elder, of Highspire, were guests of the former's parents on Sunday. Attorney L. M. Neiffer attended to legal business here and at Berrysburg on Friday. The Citizen's band will give a con j fert in the Auditorium here, and in Leitzell s hall, Klingerstown, in Feb ruary. t linton Howe will move from ton to the fjarm of Isaac Whitman in Jackson township. Simon Dietrich has been confined to his home with a severe attack of rheu | matism. During 1914 there were 32 births I and 19 deaths in Elizabethville bor j ough: 9 births and 9 deaths in Wash ij township. | The Rev. O. T. Mover, former pastor I of the Evangelical church, visited here j on Wednesday. The baseball supporters will meet '] in -Swa years old, the oldest woman ! in Lancaster county, die.l at the home "i of her grand niece from infirmities of I j age. She was a member of the Pre«- r pbyterian church a«-d the last of her '■ family. l! REMARKABLE RESULTS FROM NEW REMEDY Amolox, the new scientific prescrip ' tion, will positively cure eczema, acne, pimples and all skin eruptions. It stops all itch and burning instantly. Simply a[/plv or wash the diseased skin with this penetrating, mild, soothing a i solution and all agonizing itch will stop, and restless, sleepless nights will be a thing of the past. Sufferers from ec zema and other disfiguring skin dis v eases, go to-day and get a bottle of II Amolox. Remember Geo. A. Gorgas and 11. C. Kennedy and dealers everywhere • will refund your money if Amolox doesn't do all we claim for it. Trial e si/.e 60 cents. Chronic cases that have suffered for years should use both oint i* inent and liquid.—Adv. BREAKS A COLD. OPENS CLOGGED HEAD AND NOSE "Pape's Cold Com pound" Ends Severe Colds or Grippe in Few Hours Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils aud air pussages in tho head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, re lieves sick headache, dullness, fever ishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head! Nothiug else iu 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, causes no in convenience. Be sure you get the genuine.—Adv. U. S. IMPOSES HEAVV FINES Conspiracy to Violate Food and Drugs Act and Other Federal Statutes Brings Heavy Penalties Washington. D. Cm Jan. 29.—Con spiracy on the part of two or more people to violate the Food and Drugs Act and other Federal Statutes has re cently brought heavy fines, coupled with loss of citizenship, to certain deal ers. In a certain case, the Department has lately co-operated with another Federal Department in bringing a criminal action and in helping to secure the conviction of a - prominent coffee merchant and a shipping agent for con spiracy to violate the Food and Drugs Act involving the shipment of coffee in interstate commerce from New York to the West. In these case® the t.wo de fenidants were each fined $3,000 aud by reason of their conviction of a felony lost their citizenship under the provis ions of a New York Staitute. In another action in co-operation with the Customs Service, the Depart ment was of assistance in the 'proceed ings that resulted in the imposition of a. fine of $5,000 in the Massachusetts Federal Court on one defendant en gaged in tampering with revenue im port stamps and selling domestic liq uors as imported. A second defendant is now awaiting sentence. In two oth er jurisdictions, the Department as sists! in procuring the indictment for conspiracy to violate the Food and Drugs Act of a number of egg han dlers who have been illegally shipping spoiled eggs in interstate commerce for "food purposes. In a number of other cases, especial | ly concerning drug matters and the pre i vention of the sale of worthless so | called curative devices, tli© Department I has co-operated with the Postofflee au ! thorities in bringing actions and secur | ing convictions for violations of the | postal laws involving misuse of the ! mails. 1)1 KE IGNORED IN WILL His Name Not Mentioned by the Late Eugene Zimmerman Estate Cincinnati, Jan. 29.—(N0 mention whatever of the Duke of Manchester is made in the will of Eugene Zim merman, his father-in-law, which was admitted to probate here yesterday. -Mr. Zimmerman's daughter, the Duch ess of Manchester, receives a life inter est in the estate, believed to be worth more than $10,000,000. On the death of the Duchess the estate is to remain in trust for twenty-one years; the old est child of the Duchess to receive oso tllird of the income and the other two thirds is to be divided equally among the other children. At the end of the twenty-one year trust the estate is to be divided among all the children of the Duchess. If there are no children living at the end of the trust and if the Duches> fails to leave a will the entire estate is then to go to St. Paul's Episcopal church of Cincinnati in memory of Mrs. Zimmerman. Probate Judge Lueders received a letter from Julius Chrisiansen, who claims to be Zimmerman's son, asking for a copy of the will. Christiansen ex plained that he was unable to come aud get it 'because he had just been sen tenced to thirty days in jail at Mar tinsburg, W. Va., for trespassing on railway property. John E. Bruce and the Duehess of Manchester are named as executors, but as the Duchess is barred from serv ing as a foreigner through marriage, Bruce is the sole executor. Bruce, who was Zimmerman's at torney for years, is the secretary of the National 'Baseball Commission. EXCHANGE SEAT AT $40,000 Price Marks Advance of $2,04)0 Over the Last> Sale New York, J'an. 29.—iA Stock Ex change seat, sold yesterday for $40,0u0, an advauce of $2,000 over the last sale. The transfer was from Leslie (Her man to Harry G. Tobey. "Robert Wilson was elected a member. A petition was circulated on the floor of the exchange asking for a dou bling of the assessment payable to the gratuity fund whenever a member dies. ITp to now the brokers have paid an assessment of $lO each, which meant a payment of SIO,OOO to the heirs of a dead member. If the present plau becomes a law the assessment will be S2O and the insurance $20,000. The petition is being circulated because it is believed the last seven years have cut seriously into the resources of many | of the members. Revival Services at Progress Considerable interest is being mani fested in the revival at Progress, under tine labors of the Rev. George Sigler, pastor of the Church of God. More than forty persons have been convert ed. On Tuesday evening four converts were led into the good path. On Sun day thitty two persons were admitted to the church. Large congregations I assemble at all the services. SCHOOL DIRECTORS WILL DISCUSS CHANCES IN LAW Arrangements Completed For Gathering In Hershey, February 1- and 13— Raising of Minimum Salaries of Teachers One of Recommendations X dozen or more 'amendments to the school code as proposed in recommenda tions the Rural Schools Committee of the State Educational Association will make to the legislature, will be dis cussed at the mid-winter meeting of the Dauphin County School Directors' As sociation, which will bo held in Hcr shev, Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday morning, February 12 and 13. Some of the proposed changes are: Increasing minimum salary for teachers toy $5; State to provide funds for sal aries of assistants to county superin tendents; adoption of county unit of school administration; revision of school taxation; amend compulsory ed ucation laws so as to cover some gaps and flaws that now are Apparent, and enlarge rules with more drastic provi sions; make compulsory the teaching of agriculture and domestic science in rural schools; establish teaching room in normal schools; make obligatory medical inspection in schools and deiprive districts of State appro priations as a penalty -for failure to observe the sanitary laws. Professor Frank E. Shambaugh, County Superintendent of Schools, to day announced the program that will' be rendered at the directors' session, and a number of interesting and in structive numbers have fbeen arranged for each meeting. On the reception committee appointed, specially for the llershey event, are; William F. R. Mur rie, F. B. Suavely, .1. >l. Millard, Ezra M. Hershey and S. D. Clark. PERJURY IN FRANK CASE Minister Tells of False Affidavits as Trio's Trial opens in Atlanta Atlanta, Jan. 29.—Testimony began yesterday in the Superior Court at the trials of D. S. Lehou, C. C. Tedder and Arthur Thurman, indicted for subordi nation of perjury iu the Leo M. Frank murder case. They are charged with procuring false affidavits from the Rev. C. B. Ragsdale and R. L. Barber saying they overheard James Conley, a negro, acknowledge the murder of Mary Phagan, a factory girl, for which Frank was convicted. Ragsdale and Barber repudiated the affidavits. Le hou is mauager of a detective agency which took up Frank's defense. liagsdale testified that on April 23 he signed th» affidavit in the office of Luther Z. Kosser, one of Frank's law yers. in the presence of Rosser, Lehon and Barber. The only truth in the affidavit, he said, was that he had heard two negroes discussing the Frank case. "Thurman told me," the witness testified, "that this conversation could be fixed up to appear as a confession by-Conley to another negro." Rags dale then told of alleged meetings and negotiations with Thurman, Tedder and Lehon. The day after he signed the affidavit, Ragsdale testified, Thurman gave him S2OO and gave Barber SIOO. "Thurman and Tedder both told me they each got SIOO out of the deal," said the witness. "That same night a man with a voice 'ike Lehon's called ine on the telephone and said: " -Ragsdale, you sit steady in the boat. We can give bond for any amount and there's SIO,OOO waiting for you if this thiug goes through.' " Under cross-examination Ragsdale said that, on the day he made (his origi nal affidavit hit "mind was in a whirl" and that he "was practically unconscious of what he did. Help Your Stomach Instant Relief From Gas, Indigestion and Pains Quickly Comes From the Use of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets FREE SAMPLE PACKAGE TO ALL Feeling in the stomach is not nat ural. When you know you have a stomach it is time to help it. Gas, fermentation, foul breath, etc., indi cate this. Accept the warning and act at once. There is no occasion to suffer from indigestion or any similar stomach trouble when you can so easily get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. There is scarcely a well stocked drug or general store in the United States but what considers these tablets part of their staple stock. Do not suffer in silence. Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and do so quickly so that you may become your old seif as soon as possible. The reasons why Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are such a widely used remedy are very easy to understand. These tab lets contain almost the same elements as the gastric juices, of the stomach. And when your stomach is sick and not working just right, it docs not give out enough of the natural digestive juices to properly take care of the food you eat. So if you will only give the stomach a little help by taking a Stu art's Dyspepsia Tablet after meals you will relieve the stomach of its chief duty and allow it the rest it needs to recuperate. One grain of the active principle in a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab let digests 3,000 grains of food, whether you place it in a glass jar with cooked food or in your stomach after you have eaten the food. All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and once you try them you will never again wonder what to do for a disordered, weak, sour and gassy stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale at all druggists at 50c a box. Send coupon below today and we will at once send you by mail, a sample free. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Build ing, Marshall, Mich., send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets. Name Street . . . City . . State —Adv. To Put on Flesh and Increase Weight : * A Physician's Advice Most thin people eat from four to six pouuds of good solid fat-making food every day and still do not increase in weight one ounce, while on the other hand many of the plump, chunky folic eat very lightly and keep gaining all the time, it's all bosh to say that this is the nature of the individual. it ® isn't Nature's way at all. " Thin folks stay thin because their* powers of assimilation nre defective. "' , ' l They absorb .just enough of the food they eat to maintain life ami a sent blance of health and strength. Stuffing won't help them. A dozen meals a day won't make them gaift a single "stay * there" pound. All the, fat-producing elements of their food just stay in the /' intestines until they pass from the bod.v as waste. What such people need is ' something that will prepare these fatty food elements so that their blood can " ' absorb them and deposit theiu all about the body—something, too, that will multiply their red blood corpuscles and increase their blood's carrying power. For such a condition 1 always recoin- 1 mend eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. "Sargol is not, as some believe, a ' patented drug, hut is a scientific com bination of six of the most effective and powerful flesh bHilding elements known to chemistry. It harmless, yet wonderfully emotive and h single tablet eaten with each meal often has ' ? V the effect of increasing the weight of a thin man or woman from three to five pounds a week. Sargol is sold by G. A. 1 Gorgas and other good druggists everv- " where on a positive guarantee of weight increase or money back.—Adv. RAIN AND SNOW IN THE STAIE •; Decided Increase in Snowfall in the * West, but We Had More Rain in the East % riiere has been a decided increase in the amount of accumulated snow over the watersheds of northern and west ern Pennsylvania during the past n< week, while the nrecipitatiou over the eastern part of the State lias been largely in (lie form of rain. The depth of snow over the Allegheny watershed ranges from three to thirteen inches, with the greatest depth* in Clearlield county; over the Monongahela water shed there are from two to seven inches with the greatest depth in Somerset county, while over the Susquehanna watershed there are from two to fifteen inches, decreasing to a trace over the southeastern part. The heaviest snow fall in the Susquehanna watershed is on the top of the Allegheny mountains in Cambria county. . Ihe water equivalent of the snow * on the ground is unusually high owing to cold ruins which have occurred since the snowfall. Owing to low tempera- ■ tures in the western part of the Statu, the stream run-oft' has been com para- ' tively low, while in the eastern part higher temperatures have caused many > of the streams to approach flood stages. Ice is forming übng the shores of , many of the streams and if low tem j peratures prevail the streams will eas ily become icebound. n BRYAN'S ONLY BENIN TO TALK *; Wheu He Leaves Office He's Going to , Rap Newspapers, He Says Washington, Jan. 29. —In speaking at the National Press Club last night I Secretary Bryan said; "If you think I have talked a good tftal since 1 have been in office I want . , i to say that if you only knew how muc.h 1 want to talk you would admire my | self-restraint. It will take years after ,v | I get out* of oflice to catch up with some of the newspapers that I waut 1 to answer. » "The trouble is that the newspapers of this country are owned by men who cannot write them. The man who has money enough to own a newspaper j very seldom can do his own writing; I most of the papers are edited bv men who do not own them, but have to •* I accept the ideas of those who do own "*• ] them.'' The people, he added, had no confi ; dence in the great newspapers of the ** i present day because •' they are big en -1 terprises 100 much influenced by big • | business interests," and not until this condition should be changed, lie pre | dieted, would the people have full I faith in the press. "I got more votes when I was op- I posed by all the great papers of the A j country," said Mr. Bryan, "than in i any other campaign in which I ever j ran '' MOVIES UPLIFT BOYS Students Prefer Pictures to Guzzling Beer and Shooting Pool Pittsburgh, Jan. 29. —That t..ie mov . ing picture show has proved the most powerful agent for the upbuilding of sound morals in •college students was . one of the assertions of President Jacob Gould Schurman, of Cornell University, . at the annual banquet of the Cornell Club of Western Pennsylvania in the ! Union Club here Wednesday night, | "In Ithaca," he said, "we have , found that the movies are a most po- I tent factor in making manly fellows , ! of our students. It is not like it was ]I a few years ago. Nowadays when the , j boys have a little time hanging on ' - J their hands of an evening they do not , organize 'parties' as of old, and go , down in to 'town' to guzzle beer and . shoot pool in some ambiguous em- ; porium. | "Instead they spend a nickel or ten t cents to see a thrilling fdur reel drama < and return home with all the excite , meut they want." | Ministerial Association Organized Marietta. .lan. 29.—The ministers of this section have formed a minis r terial Association and elected the Hev. H. H. Poticher, chairman, and the Rev. > I Arthur Richards, secretary. There is a , | religious awakening in the community land it was unanimously decided to hold , I a noon-day meeting at the Marietta silk I mill every We ltiesday and the second I Sunday of each month hold a union j mass meeting in Central hall, when a j prominent speaker from abroad will ad ! dress the same. Income Tax Record Book Free A very attractive Income Tax Hec- 11 | ord Book, suitable for the tabulation of 'all items of income. Exempt or taxable, ; has been prepared by N. W. Halsev & | Co.. 49 Wall street, N'ew York. This j book is now being distributed gratis to income Taxpayers throughout the I country. —Adv. * 9