10 Vou Should Worry (f it were difficult to find a safe and reliable remedy for the ailments due to irregular or defective action of the stomach, liver or bowels. These ailments are likely to attack anyone; likely, too, to lead to worse sickness if not relieved. Beeepanfc • are famous the world over, for their power to correct these troubles certainly and safely. They cleanse the system, purify the blood and act as a general tonic upon body, brain and nerves. Indigestion, biliousness, constipation might, indeed, cause you pro longed suffering and expose you to danger if Beeeham's Pills Were Not On Hand The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxet, 10c., 25c. SB HOUSEHOLD TALKS K r'-i ————— , ff-f fej Henrietta D. Grauel Pork Tenderloin With Fried Apples Tli v sounds like ;in order in a high class restaurant. Mavbe it is from there. Anvhow it is one combination tluit is seldom right unless made bv a really good took, for the apples are likely to be greasy or else the tender loin is not tender and well done. First split the tenderloins in half and then flatten them out by patting them with the flat side of a meat cleaver, v Season them anil broil them as though they were beef steaks or pan fry them on the stove in a trying pan. but use no grease. Fr\ the sliced apples in butter as you irv hashed brown potatoes and sprinkle them with a little sugar and a bit of cinnamon and a grating of nut meg. r -!i the tenderloin and garnish it with the apples. Another method of frying the apples is M cut then: i:t half acr <» the core. Kemove the core without breaking the apple ami dip each half" in flour and fry in hot butter. This can only be n eotnplished without breaking the np- I e !>v in. ng a pan-cake turner or i broad flexible spatula for turning the apple. If the apple breaks it will look mussv and greasy and the effect of the ' (lis!) will be spoiled. Do not part* the v apples no matter which wav vou frv them. Questions and Answers Tle.'se publish recipe for simple fruit salad t >r three servings. Fruit Salad—2 large apples, 1 bunch celery, 1 cup of nut meats, 1 orange or 1 grape fruit, 1 eup pineapple. Dice or chop all these and add a pinch of salt, then mix well with mayonnaise and serve on blanched lettuce. « » » What is put into starch that pre vents it sticking to iron? CANADA TO PAY INDEMNITY Government Agrees on Amounts for Shooting of Duck Hunters Washington. Feb. 2.—Under an ' agreement reached la>t night the Ca , nadian government will settle claim; 1 growing out of the recent shooting of two American duck hunters by Cana dian militiamen. The sum of SIO,OOO will be |>aid to the parents of Walter Smith, who was killed, and $5,000 to Charles Dorseh, who was wounded, in addition to the | j>avnient of all legal expenses. v THE 12 Doses lOc J "FAMILY" DEMANDS Doses 2 Tic IT A All Druggist. For Headache, Neuralgia Quick, Sure, Safe x t <. *<•<> * +s.> s<. .j. ,5, * .j, ... .5, GOEHNE BEER * A Brewer}- construction which admits of perfect « t cleanliness of floors, walls and ceilings. Perfect ven- * * tilation and equipment. Best and purest Malt, Hops * I and Ingredients. % I * Skilled Bre\vmaster---Proper Management * j RESULT } B^l hgradeprodu^ E j I DOEHNE BREWERY ! <. Bell SiMI Order It Independent 3JB * (. •> <* •> •> <• •> -j <• <• '> + >, * "It Brought The Answer" ij and again | | j I TRY THEM ; Bell Phone 3280 Independent 245-246 ij | Shave a littl# paraffine wax into the i starch while it is cooking and cook the starch well. Salt is sometimes added in winter as it makes a smooth starch and keeps the clothes from freezing hard but it must be put in when starch is cooked. Please publish again the recipe for cleaning fluid. It contained chloro form. Tis cleanser is excellent but ex plosive: do not have fire in house when it is used. 1 pint benzine. 1 ounce alcohol. 1 tablespoon of ammonia, one tablespoon of chloroform and one tea spoon of borax. This will clean any thing but must be kept tightlv corked. » » ♦ How is the gloss given to Vienna bread and rolls that are made and sold In bakers* How is Vienna bread made ? When the articles to be glazed are almost baked draw them to front of oven and brush them with a mixture of white of egg and water. Vienna bread making will be discussed iu this column in a few days. \\ hen sewing strips for rag carpets do you use cotton and woolen scraps, and must they be rolled separately} These materials are not woven to gether because the wool shrinks if rugs are washed, but the woven rugs may be made from either cotton or wool. * * * My dining room chairs are new and the varnish on them remains sticky— can 1 make dealer repaint them? Return chairs to firm who sold them to you and insist on having others. Inferior varnish has been used and it must be removed and chairs done over. — • SALOON SWINDLER GIVEN YEAR Pal Left on Parole. Which Other's Tears May Win, Too I otisv ille, Pa.. Feb, 2.—Charles i | Boyle, of Free land, and Anthony Mar-I ana. ot Ila/leton. who swindled a num I her of saloonkeepers, two weeks ago. by representing that they were sons of •In Iges Bee lit el and Brumin, were ves- ' t eirvlav sentenced by Judge Koch. Boyle was sent to jai'l for a year, but j Marana was released on parole. Boyle, who is 22, cried so bitterly ; over his sentence that Judge Koch | i romised to parole him before the limit j ! of liis sentence has expired. Court Clerk Kills Himself Ciiwinnarfri, Feb. 2.—.Frank (Love-1 land, clerk of the United States Cir- j ; cuit Court of Appeals, committed sui- i cide by cutting his throat and wrists at his home here yesterday. Despond- i ency over ill health is believed to have j | been the cause. I Take Care of Your Eyes and They'll Take Care of You For advice, consult With H. C. Cluster. 302 Market Street. ' . A ' ' '* • - MARRISBTTRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY KVENIXCi, FEBRUARY 2, 1915 THE SOUTHERN STATES ARE SHORN OFTHEIR STRENGTH Republican National Committee Decides to Reduce the Representation From the Democratic Strongholds in the 1916 Nominating Convention \\ ashingtou, Feb. 2. —States repre senting 290 electoral votes, or 2o more j than necessary tor the adoption of tho lesolution of the Republican National Committee, have adopted the plan re ducing the delegation in Republican natioual conventions from Southern i Slates. Under the new apportionment, I there will be about' 89 delegates less |in the 1916 Hep'ibliean convention | than in the one that was held in 1912. In brief, the basis of representation ! is made up as follows: Each Stale shall be entitled in sul'n convention to four delegatrsat-lar,». Two additional delegatcs-at-large for each Kepresontative-nt-large in Cou grvss elected from any State entitled to one or more additional Represents ; tivos in Congress under the apportion ment made in accordance with the last j census, but in which State no new Con | gressional district has been provided by I law. One delegate from each Congres- I sional district in which the vote for any Republican elector in 190S or for J the Republican nominee for Congress I in 1914 shall have been not less than ' 7..100, | I'rovided, further, that in the case of j any State electing all Representatives I in Congress from the State at large such I State shall be entitled to >is many dele ; sates, elected at large. as though the j State were divided into separate Con ' I gressional districts. The membership of the next national 1 j convention, in accordance with the 1 j above plan, has not yet been worked ' ! out in detail by States, as this requires ' | a canvass of the votes in each Congres | sional district, in order to determiii 1 ! the additional delegates to be allowed. 1 The result by States will be made known later bv the National Coinmit i tee. The statement further says: "The ' j official returns th„t have been com ' j pi'.ed by the Republican National ' ! Committee show that on national issues the vote of the country in November j was: Republican, .".51T),270; Demo cratic, 5,752.580; Progressive, 1,474,- 243." ' | This vote is made up of the votes jiast for United States Senators in the States where such elections were held ; in 1914 and in the other States the ! j State Congressional vote. In this com ! pilation the vote eas f for Governor and j for other State officers was entirely i eliminated as being local in issue and 1 j in character. The figures taken apply wholly to j the contests in whie'.i national issue* i were involved in the election o.' Sena ; tors and of members of the House of i Representatives, P. K. H.'S NEW BOND iSSI'K Oversubscribed Four Times Greater Than the Amount Available New York, Feb. 2. —The issue o.f $49,000,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company consolidated mortgage 1' per cent, bonds offered by Kuhn, I.oeb £ Co., last week at 103 :l 4 has been heavily oversubscribed. Bankers hand ling the did not state the extent of the over-subscription or say on what I percentage basis the bonds would be ! distributed. In Wall street it was | heard that the subscriptions had reacli -led $200,000,000, or four times the j available issue. On the Curb $325,000 of the bonds were sold vesterday on a "when iu ' sued'' basis, the price ranging from i 104', to 107;* and closing at 104-%. The sales of tiiese bonds on the Curb last week amounted to $1,025,000. Announcement of the immediate and ' great success of the bond offering j strengthened invc ; : meat sentiment yes- I terdav and had part in strengthening j the stock market. WANT WIFE AS DEFENDANT Jeweler Asks That Employe's Widow Be Substituted Norristown, Pa., Feb. 2.—The court. | was asked yesterday to substitute Mrs. j.lohn J. Dallas as defendant in the suit I brought several months ago by 1,. P. White, jeweler, on Chestnut street, I Philadelphia, against her husband to re ' cover $90,000 which the firm missed from their store while Dallas was for live years a bookkeeper. The trial was nearing a close in the j Montgomery county court two nio.itns ago. when I>allas fell off the elevate J I railroad station near Sixtieth str e\ ! Philadelphia, and was instantly killed. j American Exonerated in London London, Feb, 2. —A Coroner's jury | yesterday exonerated Frederick Sharer. ■an American, of a charge of man j slaughter for having run oxer and killed | a 14-year-old boy with his automobile last week. The jury returned a ver dict of accidental death. Refused New Murder Trial l«ancaster. Pa., Feb. 2. —Augustine j aud Tony Vitale, brothers, convicted of j first degree murder, were refused a new | trial. EASY TO DARKEN ~ YOURJM HAIR Try Th.'*! Mix Sage Tea and Sulphur j i and Brush It Through Your Hair, I | Taking One Strand at a Tiu.e When you darken your hair with Sage i Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, be- ! I cause it's done so naturally, so evenly. ' Preparing this mixture, though, at home j | is mussy and troublesome. For 50 cents I i you can buy at any drug store the 1 I ready-to-use tonic calied "Wveth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You just dampen a sponge or soft brush witii it and draw this through your hair, tak ing one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also discover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, is a sign of old age, and as we all de sire a youthful and attractive appear ance, get busy at once with Wveth's Sage and Bulphur and look years younger.—Adv. .£m PEG iPR o MY f'M HEART Hartley Manners A Comedy of Youth Founded by Mr. Manners on His Great Pl*y of the Same Title —Illustrations From Photographs of the Play Copyright. 1913. by Dodd, Mead (y Company (CONTINUED.) "So sorry I was out when yoti caned," , lied Alarie nimbly. "Run In any time. Ethel Turned and Seated Herself. Always delighted to see you—delighted. | Is the angel wife nil well?" Brent bowed. "Thank you." I "And the darling child?" | Brent frowned, lie crossed to the door and turned in the frame and ad | inonished Alarie: ! "Please give my remembrances to ! your mother." Then he passed out As lie disappeared the irrepressible Alai ic called after him: "Certainly. She'll be so disappointed not to have seen you. Hun in any tiiue —any time at all." Alarie closed the door ind saw his mother and Ethel eotnin ; down tlie stairs. All traces of emotion had disappeared from label's I'ace and manner. She was orce again in perfect command of herself She carried a beautiful little French poodle iu her anus and was feeding her with sugar. Alarie fussily brought his mother forward. "Mater, dear." he said. "I found this gentleman In a rose lied inquiring the way to our lodge. He's couie all the way from clear old Loudon just to see you. Mr. Hawkes. my mother." Mrs. Chichester looked at Hawkes anxiously. "You have come to see me?" "On a very Important and a very pri vate family matter." replied Hawkes gravely. "Important? Private?" asked Mrs. Chichester in surprise. "We're the family, Mr. Hawkes." ventured Alarie helpfully. Mrs. Chichester's forebodings came uppermost. After tlie news of the bank's failure nothing would surprise her now in the way of calamity. What could this grave, dignified looking man want with them? Her eyes filled. "Is it bad news?" she faltered. "Oh. dear, no." answered Mr. Hawkes genially. "Well, is it good news?" queried Alarie. "In a measure." said the lawyer. "Then, for heaven's sake, get at it You've got me all clammy. We could do with a little good news. Wait a minute! Is it by any chance about the bank?" "No." replied Mr. Hawkes. He defi ed his throat and said solemnly and impressively to Mrs. Chichester: "It is about your late brother, Na thaniel Kingsnorth." "Ijite!" cried Mrs. Chichester. "Is Nathaniel dead?" "Yes. madam." said Hawkes gravely. "He died ten days ago." •Mrs. Chichester sat down and silent ly wept. Nathaniel to have died with out her being with him to comfort him and arrange things with him! it was most unfortunate. "Poor old Nat," Alarie said. "Eh. Ethel?" "Never saw him." answered Ethel, her face and voice totally without emotion. "You s.iy be died ten days ago?" ask ed Mrs. Chichester. Mr. Hawkes bowed. "Why was I not informed? The fu neral"— "There was no funeral." replied Mr. Hawkes. "No funeral?" said Alarie In aston ishment. "No." replied the lawyer. "In obedi. enee to h(s written wishes he was cre mated. and no one was present except the executor and myself." CHAPTER XV. The Will. TOW, In Mr. Kihgsnorth's win," went ou the lawyer, produc ing a leather pocketbook filled with important looklug pa pers—"ln his will"— he repented. Mrs. Chichester stopped crying. "Eh? A will?" "What?" anid Alarie, beaming. "Did (he dear old gentleman leave a will?" Even Ethel stopped playing with Pet ind listened languidly to the conver nation. air. Hawkes, reaflxiug tie nail tneir complete interest, went on importantly: "As Mr. Klngsnortb'a legal adviser tip to the time of tils untimely death I have come here to make you ac quainted with some of its contents." He spreud a formidable looking doc ument wide open on the table, adjust ed Ills pluce nez and prepared to read. "Dear old Nat!" said Alarie reflec tively. "Do you remember, mater, we met him at Victoria station once when I was little more than a baby? Yet I can see him now as plainly as if it were yesterday—a portly, sandy haired old buck with three jolly chins." "He was white toward the end and very, very thin," said Mr. Hawkes softly. "Was he?" from Alarie. "Fancy that. It just shows, mater, doesn't it?" He bent eagerly over .the table as Hawkes traced some figures with a pencil on one of the pages of the will. "How much did he leave?" And Alaric's voice rose to a pitch of well defiued interest. "His estate Is valued, approximately, at some £200,000," replied the lawyer. Alarie gave a long, low whistle and smiled a broad, comprehensive smile. Ethel for the first time showed a gleam of genuine interest Mrs. Chichester began to cry again. "Perhaps it was my fault I didn't see him oftener," she said. Alarie, unable to curb his curiosity, burst out with, "How did the old boy split it up?" "To Ills immediate relations he left"— Mr. Hawkes looked up from the will and found three pairs of eyes fixed on him. He stopped. It may be that constant association with the law courts destroys faith In human nature; but. whatever the cause, It seemed to Mr. Hawkes in each of those eyes was reflected the one dominant feeling greed. The expression in the family's combined eyes was astonishing in its directness, in its barefaeedness. It struck the dignified gentleman sudden ly dumb. "Well? Well?" cried Alarie. "How much? Don't stop right in the middle of an important thing like that. You make me as nervous as a chicken." Mr. Hawkes returned to the will and after looking at it a moment without reading said: "To his immediate relations Mr. Kingsiiorth left, I regret to say—noth ing." A momentary silence fell like a pall over the stricken Chichester family. Mrs. Chichester rose, indignation flashing from the eyes that a moment since showed a healthy hope. "Nothing?" she cried incredulously. "Not a penny piece to any one?" ven tured Alaric. The faintest suspicion of a smile flitted across Ethel's face. Hawkes looked keenly at them and answered: "I deeply regret to say—nothing." Mrs. Chichester turned to Ethel, who had begun to stroke Pet again. "Ilis own flesh and blood!" cried the poor lady. "What a shabby old beggar!" com mented Alaric indignantly. "He was always the most selfish, the most"— began Mrs. Chichester, when Mr. Hawkes, who had been turning over the pages of the document before him. gave an ejaculation of relief. "Ah! Here we have it. This. Mrs. Chichester, is how Mr. Klngsnorth ex pressed his attitude toward his rela tions in his last will and testament: "'I am the only member of the Klngsnorth family who ever made any money. All my precious relatives either inherited it or married to get it'" "1 assure you"— began Mrs. Chiches ter. Alaric checked her. "Half a moment, mater. Let us hear it out to the bitter end. He must have been an amusing old gentleman." Mr. Hawkes resumed: "'Consequent ly I am not going to leave one penny to relations who are already well pro. vided for.' " Mrs. Chichester protested vehe mently: "But we are not provided for." "No," added Alaric. "Our bank's busted." "We're ruined!" sobbed Mrs. Chiches ter. "Broke!" said Alaric. "We've nothing!" walled the old lady. "Dear, dear!" said the lawyer. "How extremely painful!" "Painful? That's not the word. Dis gusting I call it," corrected Alaric. Mr. Hawkes thought a moment Then he said, "Under those circum stances perhaps a clause in the will may have a certain Interest and an ele ment of relief." As two drowning people clinging to the proverbial straws the mother and «on waited breathlessly for Mr. Hawkes to go on. Ethel showed no Interest whatever. "When Mr. Klngsnorth realized that he had not very much longer to live he ipoke constantly of his other sister. Angela," resumed Mr. Hawkes. "Angela!" cried Mrs. Chichester in surprise. "Why. she's dead." "That was why he spoke of her," mid Hawkes gravely. "And not a word of me?" asked Mrs. Chichester. "We will come to that a little later." and Mr. Hawkes again referred to the will. "It appears that this sister, An married at the age of twentv a wrtain Irishman, by name O'Conneil, Mid was cut off by her family"— "The man was an atrUatoT —a Fanian AI ONCf! PJPf'S DIAPfPSIN STOPS INDIGESTION. GAS. SOUR STOMACH Don't Suffer! Here's the Quickest and Surest * Stomach Relief Known Time it! In a few minutes all stom ach distress gone. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, 110 diz/.iness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest stomach doctor igltator. He hadn't, n penny. It was a disgrace"— Alaric cheeked his mother again. Hnwkes resumed: "Was out off by her family, went to the United States of America with her husband, where a daughter was born. After going through many conditions of misery with her husband, who never seemed to prosper, she died shortly after giv ing birth to the child." He looked up. "Mr. Kingsnorth elsewhere expresses his lasting regret thnt In one of his sis ter's acute stages of distress she wrote to him asking him for the first time to assist her. He replied: 'Ton have made your bed. Lie in it.' " "She had disgraced the family. He was Justified," broke in Mrs. Chiches ter. "With death approaching," regnmed Hawkes, "Mr. Kingsnorth's conscience begnn to trouble him, and the remem brance of his treatment of his unfortu nate sister distressed him. If the child were alive he wanted to see her. 1 made Inquiries and found that the girl was living with Tier father In very poor circumstances In the city of New York. We sent sufficient funds for the Jour ney. together with a request to the fa ther to allow her to visit Mr. Kinga north In England. The father con sented. However, before the young girl sailed Mr. Klngsnorth died." "Oh!" cried Alarlc, who had been listening intently. "Died, eh? That was too bad. Died before seeing her. Did you let her sail, Mr. Hawkes?" "Yes. We thought It best to bring her over here and acquaint her with the sad news after her arrival. Had she known before sailing she might not have taken the Journey." "But what was the use of bringing her over when Mr. Kingsnorth was dead?" asked Alarlc. "For this reason," replied Hawkes. "Reallting that he might never see her, Mr. Klngsnorth made the most remark able provision for her in his will." "Provided for her and not for"— be gan Mrs. Chichester. "Here is the provision," continued Mr. Hawkes, again reading from the will: "'I hereby direct that the sum of £I,OOO a year be paid to any respect able. well connected woman of breed ing and family who will undertake the education and upbringing of my niece, Margaret O'Connell, In acordance with the dignity and tradition of the Kings norths.' " To Be Continued KEEP BABE IN OVEN Sharon Couple Will Develop Child in Bange Sharon, Pa., Feb. 2.—A daughter weighing one and one-half pounds was born yesterday to Mr. and Mirs. Wil liam Newell of Cevlar street. In lieu or an incubator, the parents are endeavoring to develop it in the oven of the kitchen range. Flood Conditions About Lebanon Lebanon. Pa., Feb. 2. —Flood condi tions prevailed last night in the south ern and western parts of the city as the result of two and one-half inches <>f rain yesterday, following a throe inch snowfall Sunday. The Hazel dyke is overflowing its banks «is the result, of melting snow and ice on the South mountains, and considerable land is un der water in the western end of the city, where the Tjuittapahilla and Brandywine creeks meet. MEAT INJURIOUS 10 THE KIDNEYS Take a Tablespoonful of Salts if Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers —Meat Forms Uric Acid We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork: they get sluggish; the eliminntive tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is irri table, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe head aches, nervous and dizzy s|>ells, sleep lessness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather/ get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Saltß; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera tions to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of ir ritation, thus ending urinary and blad der disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little occa sionally to keep the kidneys clean and j active.—Adv. in the whole world, anil beside*, it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear —they know it is needless to have a bad stomach. Get a large fifty-cent case of I'ape's Pinpepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Stop being miser able— life is too short—you're not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Kat w hat you like and digest il ; enjoy it, without fear of rebellion in the stomach. Pape's Dinpepsin belongs in your home. Should one of the family eat something which doesn't agree with them, or in ease of an attack of indi gestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement, it is handy to give in stnnt relief.—Adv. STEAMSHIPS & Bermuda Ciulf, Tenuin, Hoiiting, Uathlnff, ami Cycling Tour* Inc. Hotels, Shore Kxeuralon* Lowcit Hilton. IcVf s. S.»BE«MI'DIAN" I (latent. nnvfHt nnd only nteaiurr land ing; pnnaenKern at the dock In llermndM without tranafer by tender. WEST INDIES S. S. Guiana and other Steamers every fortnight for St. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Ivitts, Antigua, Guadeloupe, Dominica. Martinique, St. Lucia, Bar bados, and Demerara. Kor full Information apply to A IT OITKKI1HIIH;*: * CO.. A V eit»