8 WOMAN WUULU NOT GIVE UP Though Sick and Suffering; At Last Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Richmond, Pa. " When I started Caking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable yn-'.i- i Compound I was in a dreadfully rundown state of health, had internal trou rJWi hies, and was so ex fpwlr Hr'- tremely nen ous and P rostrate d that if I BBHS- given in to my ; fP!i W' e e '' ng s I would PTj»]"Tj? 1 1J have been in bed. If I* s*l As it was I had 1 L 111 Hl *1 hardly strength at " "" times to be on my feet and what I did do was by a great effort. I could not sleep at night and of course felt very bad in the morning, and had a steady headache. "After taking the second bottle I no ticed that the headache was not so bad, I rested better, and my nerves were atronger. I continued its use until it made a new woman of me, and now I can hardly realize that I am able to do bo much as I do. Whenever I know any woman in nead of a good medicine I highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound?' —► Mrs. FRANK CmRK, 3146 N. Tulip St., Richmond, Pa. Women Fare Be*n Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast. If you are 'troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham'B Vegetable Compound? It will pay you to do so. Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. EfKEI.S DRUG STORK SOI.D Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Jan. 20k. After conducting one of the most successful •and old established drug stones in this locality, for a period of thirty-six years, Eckels Bros., located at No. :!6 Kast Main street, sold out yesterday to Gov H. I.ucas. ITCHED TERRIBLY Scratched Until Became Larger. So Disfigured Ashamed to Be Seen. Could Hardly Sleep at Night. One Cake Cuticura Soap and One Box Ointment Healed. R.. IT. D.. So., t Kiitaojown, Pat—"'A# Brst small ptmpifcw wese visible upon my face. They wtrald. toch so terribly thai# f would scratch them.until they became larger and lancer. They were almost as large as a ten-cent piece. My face now so disfigured that I wan ashamed to be seen. I could hardly steep at night. " I tried many satwis-amj-caict creams but none seemxd to help ine. r saw the a&ver tine moot of Cuticura 3<»«p and Olntmentand immediately sent for a, fie® sample. I used these and sot mftef in a few days. T pur chased a cake of Cutienra Soap and a box or Cnticura Ointment and in a short time I was completely h«i»d." (Signed) Miss Katie M. Refiner. Oct. 15. 191-1. Remember in Cathrera Soap yon. bare three soaps in one. a completion soap, a skin and hair soap and a fragrant toilet and nursery »jap. If yon are not aware of this fart let us send you a free sample. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cttticura. Dept. T, Bos tea." Sold throughout the world ; SICK ROOM ' RUBBER GOODS Hot Water Bottles 75c to $2.50 Fountain Byringes . .91.00 to 82.50 ' Ice Caps and Bags .. . .50c to 51.50 Invalid Rings $1.50 up Stomach Tubes $1.50 up Rubber Sheeting: 75c " Infant Syringes 25c , Ear and Ulcer Byringes 2oc ; Finder Cots 5c , Air Pillows s:s.so [ Douche Syringes 91.50 up Rubber Gloves 50c Complete line of "Wearever" Quality Rubl>er Goods for Patient, Nurse and Physician. ' FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 Market St. STYLE AND ECONOMY are twins in £9g€ji Pictorial Review Patterns /Jv '.\r )(A we " «*1 / \ • J / >4» \\ i) Jp A thrifty WDOU yli /W Pictorial /M\£^ A J Review \ \ mMSML S Jy* [ m:\ Patterns \\f \Ti 1\ I la Pictorial Renew I |l I \ fll I Pattern saves at I Ii ; \ i I least a yard of ma- I |I ; \ j I terial on each dress, I j; i // I FASHION j|l h/ I / BOOK /| / \ II jj j, I for Winter |~l*_ i \ l'f\ FEBRUARY Patterns er •" - «M -iv now on sale. c,i.l»». 6OIJ— n« Dives Pomeroy (SL Stewart WEDNESDAY EVENING. \3gOMen r^lnreßesT^ t > "Xheir Married Life Copyright by International News Service. \ Copyright, 1914. International News Service. It was three days before New Year's) and Helen was still sorting mail at! the breakfast table. Warren's Christ-1 mas gift, a marquise ring, that she' had been waiting for ever so long, ; gleamed on her finger, and every \ minute or so she turned admiring glances upon it. "Warren," she said, finally, "I do! like your ring—l never liked a gift so much, really." "You said that last year," Warren j remarked over his coffee cup. "That was because the gift itself! was such a surprise, not because I liked it as well as this one." "Suit yourself," said Warren, in- j differently. "I'm glad you like the, ring anyway—I didn't know what to give you till I heard you express an ardent desire for it." Helen did not reply. She was study ing a pale blue note that she had just opened. For a moment Warren did j not notice the fact, so engrossed was | he with the morning paper. Then he flung the puper from him with an ex- j clamation: "This paper isn't any good i any more; guess I'll have to change." ! Helen looked up, startled. "Why, dear, what's the matter with j it? I thought you liked it better than any of the others." "I did until the war started. Now I don't like it at all." Helen smiled and returned to her I letter. She looked as though she were trying to decide something, and War-. ren regarded her curiously for a mo-1 ment. "What's in the blue note that's, so absorbing?" he asked finally. Helen looked up with a flush. As a j rule Warren was not interested in her I mail. A lot ofhysterlcal women's 1 nonsense he called it. and she was! surprised to find him at all curious. "You looked as if you were trying | to decide what to do,' he continued. ; "Fire away; maybe I can help you." j "Oh, no, dear, I wasn't trying to de cide. I have already decided, for that j matter." Helen Kather Turns the Tables on Warren. "Well, what is it?" "Nothing very important; only a bridge club." "A bridge club, eh —Just the last thing that I would Imagine being connected with you." "But you like to play bridge, War ren; you always seem to enjoy it when we have people In for an eve ning." "That's different. Then we play for the fun of it. You women play as though you were playing for your lives." "Now, Warren. I don't think that is j fair. We play exactly the same as you men do only a great deal better." Warren sniffed. "Well, what about this bridge club?" "Oh, nothing I have agreed to be long to one, and this is a note from Mrs. Dalton asking what afternoon would be moat convenient for me." "Tell her you have reconsidered." "But 1 haven't reconsidered." "But you haven't any afternoons that you want to devote to a crowd of cackling women, have you?" "I have plenty of afternoons, and I can give one to my club. I was Just thinking when it would suit me best; Mrs. Dalton suggests Saturday." "That's right; have it on Saturday. That will break up our one afternoon together." "Now, Warren, you know T should never consent to have it meet on Sat urday; don't be mean about it." "I can't help being mean about it it's so useless." Helen raised her eyebrows slightly but did not answer. Warren did not notice the movement, and thought she had not heard. "I said it was useless," he said again. "Yes. I heard you, dear, but I don't think so, I think Friday afternoon would be all right." She Bring* l"p the Matter of the I.otlge. "Thinking of beginning on New Year's Day?' he questioned sarcasti cally. "No, we can wait till next week." "But why; what's the points It will probably mean that you will ba home late to dinner, and it seems like a waste of time to me." "I undoubtedly shall be late to din ner occasionally," Helen remarked, "but as for wasting time, how about your lodge every Monday? That seems like a waste of time to me. Time you might be spending with me, too." "There isn't a similarity between | the two." Pneumonia Prevalent Local physicians report much pneumo nia <hio to changeable winter weather. They caution against neglecting even I slight coughs and colds because Pneu monia sets in quickly after exposure to cold or wet. It can be avoided by tak ing Goft's Cough Syrup in time. Golf's loosens the congsstion of a cold, drives out the inflammation that causes the cough, and heals the soreness, almost always stopping the development of pneumonia. Contains no opiates. If you have a cold or cough get GofT's 1 today. Guaranteed by Grocers and Druggists. 25 and 50c. j "But my dear, there is;" "It's an afternoon wasted." "Not at all. A woman likes to be [iway front a man once in a while and besides there isn't even an op portunity for me to tell you what to do while I ant away, for you will be down at the office." Helen knew that she was Betting the best of it and she was holding her own beautifully. "It's the principle of the thing. You always seemed like the kind of a woman who was above such trivial things." Warren was trying flattery and llelen was fully aware of the fact. "But dear, that's just what 1 always thought of you, until you joined a lodge." "I tell you that they are different things." "Not at all. Kacli is a form of rec reation independent of the opposite sex. If there were a lodge that we women could join .there would be no necessity for forming bridge clubs. It's exactly the same principle, only you can't see it that way." t There was silence for a'few min utes as Helen let the blue note flutter to her plate and began on some other mail. Warren shoved away from the table and then moved back again as though he had thought better of it Helen seemed engrossed in her letter. "Mother writes that they had a wonderful Christmas and missed Wini fred terribly," she said looking up brightly. Warren was still glowering at her but she pretended not to notice ' it and returned to the perusal of her letter. "Well. I'm going," he remarked finally. "Oh. are you. dear? All right come home early." "About that club?" he remarked as he stooped to kiss her, "you don't really want to join it. do you?" "Of course I do, Warren, I shall write to Sirs. Dalton and tell her that Friday will suit me beautifully." "You won't give it up?" "Certainly not. Do you want me to ask you to give up your lodge?" "If you are still determined to see a resemblance between the two, there is nothing more for me to say." "I guess not. Warren, because my mind is made up." Helen sat st'll at the disordered breakfast table and heard Warren struggle into his coat. He had left without kissing her, but she knew that after all she was right. She had not forgotten the night he had gone to his lodge. Of what avail had her arguments been then? "Good-by dear," she called as the door opened. No answer only a de termined slam. Helen rose and hurried into her room. She was sorry that Warren could not see how unjust his ideas were and yet in a way she appreci ated how he felt. She knew that. Warren could not have made her see reason that night he went to the lodge for the first time he thought, confident that by the time he thought | it all over everythln" would be un derstood. She wasn't so wrapped up in the | bridge club that she couldn't do with- j out it, but she wanted to join it. and | there was no reason why she should ; be kept from doing so. However, there was little time for arguing just at that moment. If she were having the Curtis family for New Year's din ner there was plenty to do without worrying about Warren. And Helen smiled as she hurried through her morning tasks. If she were a typical | woman, Warren was a typical man all right. She could not imagine any one more thoroughly masculine. (Another instalment in this inter esting story will appear -toon on this page.) A SMART LITTLE FROCK A New Model with Flaring Skirt and Low Waist Line. By MAY MANTOr, 8525 Girl's Dress, 6 to 10 years. Fere is an exceedingly smart little frock that shows the new flariug skirt. It can be made appropriately from wool or from cotton or from linen. It is per fectly simple, can be laundered with ease, and it is well adapted both to school and to general wear. On the figure, the material is a very beautiful plaid cotton Sponge, with trimming of linen in plain color. In the back vtew,white linen is trimmed with rose color, and it would be quite possible to use plaid wool material with plain colored silk to give one color effect and a plain challis or cashmere trimmed with some plaid or striped material to pive the other effect. Tne body portion is just comfortably full. The skirt is made in three sections. The pockets are ar ranged over the fronts and the front edges are buttoned together for their entire length. For the 8 year sire will be needed 4 yds. of material 27, yds. 36, a'/f yds. 44 in. with Vi yd- 27 in. for collar and cuffs, or yd. for collar, cuffs and belt.' The pattern 8525 is cut in sizes for girls from 6 to 10 yea» of age. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. > Bowman's sell May Man ton Patterns. HARRIS 3URC CTSI & TELEGRAPH THE MASTER KEY By John Fleming Wilson By apectal arrangement for thta paoet a photo-drama comapooding to the entailment! of "The Matter Key' ma» now be mm at the leading aov tog picture thoatera. By arrangement mad* with the Universal Film Manufacturing company It la not only poaiibla to read "The Matter Key" to thu paper, but alio after ward to aee moving picture, at our rtory. COPYRIGHT. 1014, BY tOHN ft EMINO WILSON A very large, 111 dressed Italian wo iunii opened tlie door, letting out a tremendous odor of garlic and cheeso. She surveyed tier caller with suspicion aud tlien beamed. "Oh, you come looka de papes?" she i demanded. Estelle merely showed a copy of the \ advertisement. "Tes. my husband he put that in de , pape." the woman said, losing her 1 smile. For some moments Hstelle tried to get a glimpse of the documents. The I Italian himself came on the scene and demanded a full description. When i Esfelle said that they bad been lost from the Mans hotel he nodded and ! explained that he had been removing j the ashes therefrom when bis eye had ; been caught by the folded papers, but j he still Insisted on an accurate de- . serlption. which the maid could not' give At last she said quietly, "The ! papers are of no value to you, and I am authorized to pay a good reward for them." At the word reward there was a change, and the woman demanded to ; know how much it would be. Estelle thought rapidly. It had been impressed on her that haste was nec- 1 essury. She decided on offering a good ly sum, yet not enough to make the i ash man and his wife think they were I in possession of papers uf extraordl- j nary value. She pulled out her purse and held out $5. The man was taking it. His wife intervened. "Twenty dolla," she said cunningly, j Estelle bargained for some moments ] and then said In a tone that was de- i cieive. "If you show me the papers J and they are the ones I want I'll give j you sls and no more." The deeds were produced, and a I glance told her that they belonged to ! Ruth. She paid the money and hur- S ried away. Everett and Dorr bad gone over the j situation thoroughly together, and the broker agreed that he would help out J In putting tlie "Master Key" mine on j its feet again. "I think 1 can do it tomorrow," he j said. "Just let me have all the pa pers, and I'll go over them tonight" "Ruth has them," John ♦ replied ! "We'd best go up aud get them now." I Ruth received them cheerfully and j promptly went to her trunk for the deeds. Her first search was not re warded. and she lifted a puzzled face \ to John. Then she once more went; through all her belongings. It was fruitless. She then remembered the i desk and searched it with the same j result "They're gone!" she stammered. "Impossible!" said Dorr. "They must j be somewhere here." "No," she mourned, "I've looked i everywhere." Everett was the first to suggest that no time should be lost in locating the nUssing property. He sent for the I evening papers and delved Into the ■ "Lost and Found" columns, with the result that he very soon handed a pa per to Dorr and pointed o«t the adver tisement which had attracted Wilker son's attention. Half an hour later John Dorr turned away from the ash man's door and said to Everett: "I'll bet that was one of Wilkerson's crowd. We must no tify the police before he can get away." Tbey had soon told their difficulties to the sympathetic ear at headquar ters and started back for the hotel. John was In the dumps. "It seems as if everything goes wrong when 1 try to do something for that little woman," he growled. "I begin to think myself that you are playing in hard luck," was the re ply. "But I always did like a good fight and this promises to be one. I'll stick, John." They shook hands. They found Ruth and Tom Kane anxiously awaiting them. John sim ply stated the case and then turned to comfort Ruth. He was startled to see how white she was. "Ruth. Ruth," he cried in alarm, "what Is the matter?" There was no answer. She had faint ed away. A'.l else was forgotten for the time being. A maid and a doctor were quickly summoned, and presently Ruth revived. Old Tom Kane was seated betide her patting her hand. "The papers!" she moaned. "Don't yon worry about the papers." he said promptly. "We'll look after them." "But the folks at the mine—who will look after them?" she pleaded. The old cook swore that be would de so himself with John's belp. At this point the doctor interfered with orders that sbe was to be perfectly, quiet In the other room they held a con sultation. The physician listened to their explanation of what the pirl had been through and then said gravely: "She moat have an absolute change of scene for a time. Oet ber away from here Instantly." "But where?" Dorr demanded. "Why not take her to the southern part of the state for a I'.ttfe while?" be suggested. "But whatever you do. ilo it quickly. Her uervee won't stand much more." "I know Just the place," Kane sakl. 'Take her to Loe Angeles and then out into the hills to some quiet hotel. You pan ontcli the night train." "Nonsense!" Everett said quickly. 'AH of you go with her. I'lUlook aft er mutters here for a week, if need be I'll go down to the mine myself." With the papers wifely In her posses ses at lust Jean Darnel! became once more the guiding spirit and told Wil kerson that there was only one thing for them to do—get out of town imme diately. "Drake is In jail, and we'll have to ball him out through some third party. We daren't trust ourselves In the hands of the police. Yon can trust Dorr to l>e looking for those papers right this minute." "I promised Prake by a messenger that wo would have hiiu out before night" he responded. "We must save ourselves first." she said angrily. *;And we must be dis guised." After some argument Wilkerson agreed, and they decided to go south. "It will give us time to plan things ! out, and you can work things out at your leisure." Jean told him. "But how shall I disguise myself?" he demanded. Mrs. Darnell's eyes gleamed mali ciously. "You must go as an old man," she told him—"my father, you see." He rebelled, but finally acquiesced, and within a short time Jean and the maid had transformed him into a very presentable old man. ' ' "Now, go and buy our tickets." she ordered. "Estelle and I will pack up while you are gone." "Tickets to where?" "Tickets to Los Angeles." she snap | ped. i So he departed, to return in an hour with the tickets aud an expressman. When the trunks were gone Mrs. \ Darnell sat down with Wilkerson, and tbey went over the situation agaiu. I with the resnlt that she took his ad j vice and disguised herself and made ] Estelle also do the same. After a hasty supper they then called ! a taxi and went to the station. Mrs. J Darnell and her maid immediately en i tered the drawing room reserved for I tlieiu. and Wiikerson feed the porter to make up his berth in the body of j the car Immediately, i "Safe!" he muttered to himself as the wheels began to turn and he saw the faces of several plain clothes men s on the platform. Neither he nor Mrs. Darnell was ; aware that In another car Ruth and : her maid hnd John Dorr and Tom Kane were also heading for tike south. CHAPTER XVII. The Forged Deeds. lIA7l HEN ,he * rain P u, ' e<l ,nto s IVV I Angeles the next morning RyjnjJ John Dorr's party got off. I and John left Ruth with ] Tom I\ane while he went to engage an automobile to take tbem to Beverly Hills, a suburb recommended by Ever | ett as quiet and restorative for shat | tered nerves. i As they stood there Wiikerson. Mrs. Darnell and Estelle also got off the train, still disguised, and were hurry ing away when Wiikerson observed Ruth and called Jean's attention t« j her. For an instant she was nonplused Then she said in a low tone: "So much the better. We can keep an eye out on them." "'I must find out where they are go Ing to," Wiikerson returned. "I don'l like the looks of it." He soon came back with word that they had ordered the car to take thein to Beverly Hills. After some inquiry Wiikerson found the address of a hotel that seemed tc answer their requirements, and thej were soon on their way thither In i taxi. Within an hour the deft Estell* had installed herself and her mistress in a comfortable suit. Wiikerson tooii a room near by. Then came the ques Boy or Girl? Great Question! j This brings to many minds an old and 1 tried family remedy—an external ap j pllcatton known as "Mother's Friend." I During the period of expectancy it Is , applied to the abdominal muscles and Is designed to soothe the Intricate network ! of nerves Involved. In this manner It lias such a splendid Influence as to Justify • Its use In all cases of coming mother hood. It has been generally recom mended for years and years and those who have used it speak in highest praise of the immense relief It affords. Partlc ] ularly do these knowing mothers speak of the absence of morning sickness. 1 absence of strain on the ligaments and j freedom from those many other dis tresses which are usually looked forward , I to with so much concern, j There Is no question but what i "Mother's Friend" has a marked tendency to relieve the mind and this of Itself In addition to the physical relief has given it a very wide popularity among women, i It is absolutely safe to use. renders the skin pliable, is penetrating in Its nature and is composed of thosn embro cations best suited to thoroughly lubri cate the nerves, muscles, tendons and ligaments Involved. You can obtain "Mother's Friend" at almost any drug store. I It Is prepared only by- Bradfleld - Reg. , nlator Co., i'H Lamar ill Jit, Atlanta, Ca. JANUARY 20, 1915. "But the crowning 1 touch was I 1 Wilbur Cocoa" g | I luncheon, the chil- jyj (I dren's party, the reception, « COCOA formal or informal function | has an added touch of gentle |j| * | hospitality when you serve Wil- H ot Wilbnr Cocoa for j| bur Cocoa. entertaining jjl .... i- , , , This recipe makan ■ | All lovers of cocoa detect Its K «llon of very rich ! fl hieh quality and exquisite flavor wiibur cocoa. Reduce ! J ih . & . J or increase as. required t|J I instantly. in proportion. I e J • 2 cups Wilbur Cocoa H§ | The Wilbur way of producing 2 cup* sugar I cocoa retains all the excellence 2 cups water I . 1 teaspoonful salt E jj- nature gives It. . Ml r the Wilbur Cocoa. •ugar and water together. ft "Cook; Tour, Through Wilbur. Jr. .-W «ve || Ri land' fells many u'ayi to us« eight eupe hot milk and f 1 Wilbur Cocoa. Your grocer will eight cup* boiling water I give you a copy, or we will mail 1 it, tree, on request. „„. r with Individual cup. b LH. O. Wilbur St Son*, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. jjj Exclusive maker* of the only Wilburbudt 12 FiTl LAXATIVE FOR SICK CHILD GIVE "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIOS" Cleanses tender little stomach, liver, bowels without injury Every mother realizes that tliis is the children's ideal laxative and physic, because they love its pleasant taste and It never falls to effect a thorough "inside cleansing'' without I griping. AVhen your child is cross, Irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs,' and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes tion of their disguises. "There is no need of wearing theni any longer." Wiikerson stated. "II need be we can put them ou again." Mrs. Darnell laughed scornfully. "Yes. and all the hotel people saw us come in with otir disguises ou. What will tlie.v think if they see entirely different people occupying thes« rooms V" [To 14c Continued Friday.] pi - g father ff\ JoftPi NO ALCOHOL OR INJURIOUS DRUGS Cures Throat and Lungs Don't f| \ Eat / 7 \ ---jr _ **s==as Shadow W * It is decidedly uncomfortable to eat at a table cov ered with shadows. A SEMI-INDIRECT GAS LAMP leaves no shadows on your plate. It hangs high, lights every corner of the room the same and gives an excellent light to read by after the dinner hour. Welabach mantles greatly reduced. 35c GRADE MANTLE, NOW 25c 25c GRADE MANTLE, NOW 15c: Stop at the gas office and see our new lamps, or ask us to send a representative. I > HARRISBURG GAS CO / II Soutli Second Street » Hell 2028—Cumberland Vol. 752 1 I out of the bowels and you have a well, playful child again. When its | little system is full of cold, throat i sore, has stomach ache, diarrhoea, in digestion, colic—remember a good liver and bowel cleaning should al ways be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "Califor nia Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on each bottle. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get. the genuine, made by "California Fin Syrup Company." Refuse any other fig syrup with contempt.—Advertise ment. ISSUING ORDERS "My dear. I shall bring home a mili tary man to-day." "What of it?" "So see if you can't mobilize the din ner earli'." COMING STYLUS I "Hips are coming in again," read Mrs. Wombat from the fashion notes. "Ah. indeed," commented Mr. Wom bat. "And does it say that street I will be worn with wider doors?"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers