SOUR STOMACH. COLDS. HEADACHES, REGULATE WIB BOWELS-10 CENTS Turn the rascals out—the headache, biliousness, constipation, the sick, sour atomach ami bad colds—turn them out to-night with Casearets. Don't put in another Jar of distress. Let Casearets sweeten and regulate your atomach; remove the sour, undigested •nd fernieuting food and that miserv waking gas; take tho excess bile from f ij T 3 t Hi WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP I SI HOUSEHOLD I TALKS Henrietta D. Grauel Pure Water As a Beverage This is the season of the year when •ven the purest water that we are able to get from spring, lake, well or reser voir is impure. Melting snow and iee, spring rains and surface drainage all do a little toward polluting our drink ing water. We know that water never is entirely pure because it contains magnesia, salt, lime and other minerals, but these im purities are healthful. It is the con tamination of sewage and other vile things that we fear, and filtering does not remove or destroy deadly typhus and other germs. The only safe thing to do is to boil all drinking water for a few weeks. Boiled water is not pleasant to the taste for the properties that have made it bright and sparkling are lost in the process and a flat, unpleasant taste re Milts. The natural -alt? have been lost in evaporation. If you will add a very little salt or a tiny bit of soda to dis tilled or boiled water you will notice that it is again pleasant to the sense of taste and that you can drink the two quarts of water daily that you need to keep you well. If you have a water supply that is unpleasant, and often water contains so much sulphur or magnesia that this is the case, lemon juice added until it is pleasantly acid will help. If you are Take a , Tonight Jt will act as a laxative in the morning ■ O«orge A. Oorgas ALE AND BEER produced by the Master Brewer at the DOEHNE Brewer}- cannot he surpassed for purity, health, tonic aud food qualities. DOEHNE BREWERY Order lt--Phones | !KK„ CASH FOR YOU Find a purchaser for the article you pos sess aud want to sell. If it has value —an advertisement in the Classified columns of THE STAR-INDEPENDENT will get you effective results. ACT WITHOUT DELAY Bell Phone 3280 Independent 245 or 246 A WoP —o fMO J A \ i All Ha\ 10c CIGARS I Smokers of niekel cigars with jaded tobacco / 1 appetites are urged to try MOJA quality. More / % real quality at no extra cost because you don't / \ need as many to satisfy that craving as you / \ did when you smoked domestic leaf filled nickel / \ cigars. / by John C. Herman & Co./ j Harrisburg, Pa., yy \ •your liver and carry off the decomposed ' waste matter ami constipation poison ' from the bowels. Then you feel great. ; I A Cascaret to-night will straighten (you out by morning—a 10-cent box from any drug store will ke<;p your head iclenr. stomach sweet, liver and bowels .regular and make you feel bully and I cheerful for months. Dou't forget the {children. I obliged to drink water that you know is unfit to use and you arc miles away | from a lemon, add vinegar to it. A few drops will make a glas of water i safe. Travelers relate wonderful stor | ies of the difficulty of securing a snrti- ; i oient supply of water of any sort in j very small towns. This seems almost | unbelievable, but pumps freeze, wells' go dry or are a long way from the, house, or there is no om at home able i to carry water. So just enough is i brought to the kitchen at a time, to 1 make tea or coffee or for actual cook : ing. Air. water and light are supposed to I be free, but the prevailing lack of good air, plenty of light and pure water, \ makes one think of the story of the miser who, when asked why he did i not go to church, said: "Religion i% free but at church I have to pay to' have it piped 10 me." We buy arti- i ficial light, patent ventilators and puri-' 1 tied water, when it is only our own carelessness that makes us lack them in their perfect beauty. DAILY MENU Breakfast Sliced Oranges Wheat Flakes Biscuit Eggs Bacon Coffee Luncheon Oysters v old Slaw Hashed Brown Potatoes Tea, Bread and Butter * Dinner Puree of Beans t Dried Bean Soup) | | Beef ala Mode Browned Potatoes j Turnips in White Sauce Spinach ' Corn Salad Orange Float Coffee [ . HAgRTSBFRO STAR-INDEPENDENTS FRIT)AY EVENING, MARCH* 12, 1915, EW3BOT&CD. Harold m ) The Place of Honeymoons, etc. jP* copynjotT CY TUI eoB&y/tnwuj. COW&NY w UUNTU* u m> Mallow lounged out, rather pleased with himself. His greatest pleasure In life was In malting others uncomfort able. The consul general bit the wooden end of his pen and chewed the splin ters of cedar. He couldn't deny that it was like Elsa to pick up some dere lict for her benefactions. Women had no business to travel alone. It was all very well when they toured in parties of eight or ten; but for a charming young woman like Elsa, attended by a spinster companion who doubtless dared not offer advice, it was decided ly wrong. And thereupon he deter mined that her trip to Yokohama should find her well guarded. "I beg your pardon," said a pleas ant voice. The consul general bad been so deeply occupied by his worry that he had not noticed the entrance of the speaker. He turned impatiently. He saw a tall blond man, bearded and tanned, with fine clear blue eyes that met his with the equanimity of the I fearless. CHAPTER XIII. After Ten Years. The consul general saw before him an exquisite, as the ancient phrase goes, backed by no indifferent breed !of • manhood. He believed that here was a brief respite (as between acts) in which the little hypocrisies could be laid aside. The pleasant smile on his high-bred face was all his own. i "And what may Ido for you. sir?" II HI ' 1 -i "I Meant No Harm." He expected to be presented with let ters of introduction, and to while away a half hour in the agreeable discussion of mutual acquaintance. "I should like a few minutes' private talk with you." began the well-dressed stranger. "May I close the door?" The consul general, with a sense of disap pointment, nodded. The blond man returned and sat down. "I don't know how to begin, but 1 want you to copy this cablegram and send it under your own name. Here it is; read it." So singular a request filled the con sul general with astonishment. Rather mechanically he accepted the slip of paper, adjusted his glasses, and read— The Andes Construction company. New York: A former employee of yours wishes to make a restitution of £,.009. with Inter est to date. He dares not give his name ' to me. but he wishes to Uarn it this be lated restitution will lift the baji against bis coming to America and resuming his citizenship. Reply collect. "This is an extraordinary request to make to me, sir." "Could I possibly offer that to the cable operator? Without name or ad dress? No; I could not do It without being subjected to a thousand ques tions, none of which I should care to answer. So I came to you. Passing through your hands, no one will ques tion it. Will you do this favor for a poor unfortunate devil?" Oddly enough, the other could not get away from his original impression. The clothes, the way the man wore them, the clarity of his eyes, the abun dant health that was expressed by tl\f tone of the skin, derided such a pos- 1 sibility as the cablegram made mani fest. He forced the smile back to his lips. "Are you sure you're not hoaxing me?" "No. I am the victim of the hoax," enigmatically. "If one may call the quirks of fate by the name of hoax," stranger added. "Will you send \ it?" The years he had spent in the con sular service had never brought before ' him a situation of this order. He did not know exactly what to do. He looked out of the window, into the ho tel court, at the sky which presently i would become overcast with the daily j rain clouds. By and by he remem bered the man waiting patiently at hie : elbow. "What is your name?" "I'd rather not give that until 1 hear from New York. I am known out here by the name of Warrington." Warrington. The puzzlement van ished from the older man's face, and his eyes became ajert, renewing from another angle their investigation of the stranger. Warrington. So this was the man? He could understand now. Who could blame a girl for mak lng a mistake when he, a seasoned vet eran. had been beguiled by the out *vd appearance of the man? Mallow «m risnt. tie wu a nanasome oeg gat. "I promise to aend this upon one condition." "I accept without question," readily "it U that you must keep away from eipp. Chetvood, now and hereafter. Yon made her acquaintance under false pretenses." "I deny that. Not under false pre tenses." How quickly things went about! "Let me tell you how I met her." The consul general listened; he lis tened with wonder and interest, and more, with conviction that the young man had been perfectly honest But the knowledge only added to his grow ing alarm. It would not be difficult for such a man to win the regard of any young woman. "And you told her what you had done?" "Yes." "Your first misstep?" touching the cablegram. "My first and only misstep. I was a careless, happy-go-lucky young fool." The sky outside also had attraction for Warrington. A thousand times a fool! "How long ago did this happen?" "Ten years this coming April." "And now, after all this time, you wish to go back?" "I have wished to go back many times, but never had money enough. 1 have plenty now. Oh, I made it hon estly," smiling. "In oil, at Prome. Here's a cutting from a Rangoon pa per." The other read it carefully. It was romance, romance 6uch as he liked to read in his books, but which was mighty bewildering to have at his elbow in actuality. What a life the man must have led! And here he was. with no more evidence of the conflict than might be discerned in the manliness of his face and the breadth and depth of his shoulders. He dropped the cutting, impatiently. "Don't you believe it?" "tfelievo it? Oh, this? Yes," an swered the consul general. "What I cannot believe is that I am awake. I cannot quite make two and two equal four. I cannot . . . you do not look like a man who would rob his employer of eight thousand dollars. . Parrot & Co. It's odd, but I recollect that title. You were at Udaipur during the plague." Warrington brightened. "So that's got about? I happened to be there, working on the prince's railway." "I will send the cable at once. You will doubtless h?ar from New York in the morning. But you must not see Miss Chetwood again." "You will let me bid her good-by? I admire and respect her more than any other woman. She does not know it. for as yet her 6oul is asleep; but she is one of those few women God put on earth for the courage and com lort of man. Only to say good-by to her. Here In this office, if you wish." "I agree to that." "Thank you again." Warrington rose. "I am genuinely sorry for you. If they say no, what will you do?" "Go back just the same. I have an other debt to cancel.' "Call in the morning. I'll let you know what the charges are." "I forget. Here are twenty pounds. You can return the balance when I call. I am very grateful." "By the way, there ,is a man here by the name of Mallow," began the consul general. "Yes," interrupted Warrington, with a smile which was grim and cruel. "I expect to call upon him. He owes me something like fifty pounds, and I am going to collect it." Then he went out. The consul general dropped Mal low's perlecto into the wastebasket and lighted his pipe. Once more he read the cablegram. The Andes Con struction company. What a twist, what an absurd kink in the skein! Nearly all of Elsa's wealth lay bound up in this enormous business which General Chetwood had founded thirty odd years before. And neither of them knew! "I am not a bad man at heart," he mused, "but I liked the young man'i expression when I mentioned that bully Mallow." He joined his family at five. He waved aside tea, and called for a lemon-squash. "Elsa, I am going to give you a lec ture." "Didn't I tell you?" cried Elsa to the wife. "I felt in my bones that he was going to say this very thing." She turned to her old-time friend. "Go on; lecture me." "In the first place, you are too kind hearted." "That will be news to my friends. They say I have a heart of ice." "And what you think Is independ ence of sprit is sometimes indiscre tion." "Oh," said Elsa, becoming serious. "A man came Into my office today. He Is a rich copra grower from Pe nang. He spoke of you. You passed htm on going out. If I had been twen ty years younger I'd have punched his ugly head. His name is Mallow, and he's not a savory chap." Elsa's cheeks burned. She never would forget the look in that man's eyes. The look might have been In other men's eyes, but conventionality had always veiled It; she bad never seen It before. "Go on;** but her voice waa un steady. "Somewhere along the Irrawaddy yon made the acquaintance of a young ifian who calls himself Wan-in eton. fa- mtfiariy mown M rarroi « uo. ... b« generous. Not one woman In t thousand w6uld hare declined to ac cept the attentloita of such a man. H« U cultivated, undeniably good look in*, a strong man, m email/ ana physically." Elsa's expression was now enig matical. "There's not much veneer to him. He fooled me unintentionally. He wai quite evidently born a gentleman, 01 i race of gentlemen. His ia not an Iso lated case. One misstep, and the roa< to the devil." The consul general's wife sent i startled glance at Elsa, who spun hei sunshade to lighten the tension of hei nerves. "He confessed frankly to me thti morning that he Is a fugitive from jus tlce. He wishes to return to America He recounted the circumstances 01 | your meeting." j "Uncle Jim, I have traveled prettj much over this world, and I never met a gentleman if Warrington is not one.' j There was unconscious belligerency li i her tone. "Ah, there's the difficulty whlcb women will never be made to under stand. Every man can, at one time oi 1 another, put himself upon his good be havlor. Underneath he may be a fine rascal." j "Not this one," smiling. "He warned me against himself a dosen times, but that served to make me ftubborn. The fault of my conduct," acfdly, "was not in making this pariah's acquaintance ; It lies in the fact that I had nothing to do with the other passengers, from choice. That Is where I was Indiscreet But why should I put myself out to gain the good wishes of people foi whom 1 have no liking; people I shall probably never see again when I leav« • this port?" "You forget that some of them will I be your fellow passengers all the way I to San Francisco. My child, you know as well as I do that there are some laws which the Archangel Michael would have to obey, did he wish to in-1 j habit this earth for a while." "Poor Michael! And If you do not J | obey these laws, people talk." "Exactly. There are two sets ol man-made laws. One governs the con-1 duct of men and the other the conduct , of women." "And a man may break any one oi i these laws. I consider it horribly un- : , fair." "So it is. But if you wish to live in f peace, you must submit." 'Peace at that price I have no wish > for. This man Mallow lives within I the pale of law; the other man is out side of it. Yet, of the tla, Leave HarrUbara— For Winchester and Martlnsbur*. ai 5.03, *7.60 a. m. *3.40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg and intermediate stations, at *>.ol, *7.6(1 . 1...3 a. HI.. *3.40. 5.32. *7.40. 11.01 p. m. Additional tralna lor Carllsta ana Mechanicsburg at t.4t a. m.. 2.11. 1.27. ■ so. d.hu p. m. For Dtllsburg at 5.03, *7.6u and *ILII k. m.. 2.18, *3.40, 5.32, 6.30 p. m. ■Dally All other trains dally axcac Sunday. J H. TONOft U. A. RIDOLJB. a. P. A. Supt. PLANT SCHELL'S QUALITY SEEDS THEY GROW BETTER THEY YIELD BETTER NEW CROP—VITALITY TEST MADE—READY FOR PLANTING PLAN FOR YOUR GARDEN AND SELECT THE SEEDS YOU WILL NEED NOW Ask for a Copy of my Seed Catalogue—lt contains fifty-two pages de voted to Garden, Flower and Field Seeds. Garden Tools, Farm, Dairy and Poultry equipment. It is FREE to everyone if you bave a garden. It Pays ta Plant tha Basi Qua.ity Saads They Mean Bigger Crops and Better Vegetables. EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN WALTER S. SCHELL QUALITY SEEDS 1307-1309 n arket St., Harrisburg, Pa. Open Saturday Evening We Deliver Everywhere Bell Phone 3285 United Phone 808-Y A little Danderine immediately dou bles the beauty of your Imir. tfo dif ference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Dan derine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incom parable lustre, softuess and luxuriance. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton'a Danderine from any drug storo or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is ns pretty and soft as any—that it lias been neglected or injured by careless treatment—that's all—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine.— lAdv. MOTHER AND MISS AS BRIDES South Norwalk, Conn., March 12. Miss Josephine aged 21, and her mother. Mrs. Dollv Mav Shute were married here yesterday' to twin brothers, Alfred ami Moslem Lvle, 2 3 years old. When Mrs. Shute gave her age as 24, Town (Terk Smith peered over his glasses and commenced to hum. After a little quizzing by him she gradually increased her age to So, and there she stuck, insisting that she was no more than 14 wheu Miss Josephine WAS born. Clerk Smith was coutont and Justice ( umow Drot'eericd with the .louble eer oniony. 'Mrs. Shute was a tailoress auii her daughter a toaoher. Quick Belief for Coughs, Colds ana Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for Speakers and Singers. 25c. GOBGAS' DRUG STORES 16 N. Third St. Penna. Station HOTEL IROQUOIS South Carolina Avenue & Beach ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Pleasantly situated, a few steps from Boardwalk. Ideal family hotel it-very modern appointment. Many rooms equipped with running water 100 private baths, 'liable and service most excellent. Rates 110.00, $12.00. $15.00 weekly, American plan. Hook let and calendar sent free on request. David I\ Hnhtrr Sllum W riff hi , Chl r f C,, * pk Manager Calendars oi above hotel can also be obtained by applying at Star-In dependent office. S Stations, points of interest. - 8 S furnished. European plun. Every a K convenience. S S Reams, without bath |I 50 \| Rooms, with bath $2.00 X Hot and cold running S water In all rooms. 8 Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL of COMMERCE 15 S. Market Sq., Harrisburg, Pa. r HBO. BUSINESS COLLEGE 320 Market Street j Fall Term September First I DAY AND NIGHT »- '