"Their Married Life Copyright by International News Service. J Helen smiled ua she hung up the receiver. Warren had rung her up to ask her to come down to dinner and then take in the automobile show. Ever since Warren's show of enthu siasm in the Fall Helen hud been amused. She felt that they ought not to afford an automobile, but still War ren wanted one, and if they went to the automobile show he would be sure to want one, why she would never be able to persuade him that they yrere not in the wealthy class. Besides why shouldn't they have one? Lots of people had ono who never kept up half the appearance they did* Helen was very particular a.bout appearance and had raid to AVarren more than once, while ho laughed jeeringiy, that no one could ever say anything about them in the matter of living. At her dresser Helen made herself as attractive as possible. She was on the point of leaving once when she went back and changed her wai3t for one with a pointed collar that would come out beyond the fur of her coat and give her a l'resh appearance. She smiled more than once as she thought of Warren's impatience if he wero here, and then finally snatching up her gloves and purse, she hurried out' and was in the elevator before she 1 could change her mind about anything she was wearing. At dinner AVarren was gay and full of information regarding the latest models. Helen was silently amused, but she pretended to be interested in everything he said and Warren, flat tered by her close attention, mado himself as attractive as possible. They were having the nicest time that Helen had ever remembered. Usu ally something happened to spoil things and made Warren grouchy about something before they were half through a meal. Or else Warren thoughtlessly saying something, Helen would lose her sparkle and sit silent and close to tears until they were, ready to start for home. "You look tine," Warren remarked boyishly. Helen smiled, "Just the same old suit, dear." "I know, but it looks different." And then ho'would be off into a con versation about the make of some car and Helen would listen attentively until his unusual good humor made i Mm remark again about her appear ance. She adored compliments as; much as any woman, but Warren made : so few comments on her looks that j she had grown used to his way of j doing things. They lingered over their meal and ; when dessert came Helen said she would have crackers and cheese with him instead of anything sweet. As a general rule she did not like cheese of any kind, but she was determined to keep Warren in this delightful mood as long as possible. "Well, are we ready?" he said, j finally. And as Helen slipped into her coat and pulled out her collar j becomingly Warren pulled out a cata- j log and perused it with seeming I knowledge. Whether he really did j if now anything about cars Helen had j no Idea. It was sufficient for her| that he was interested. Sho Is Aiiiazril at the Xunil>cr of Cprs ' Helen had never attended an auto-| mobile show, and as she entered sho j ga\e a little gasp of incredulity and; looked at Warren with shining eyes, j "Isn't Is wonderful?" she saidj softly. "Pretty nice." he commented.: "We'll walk around first and then ask ' about any wo admire." "But, 'Whrron. they look like aw- j fully expensive cars." "All cars look that way when they're t new." "Do they have all kinds on exliibi- [ tion?" "Certainly, wait till you see a few." They wandered around, stopping! now am} then before a litle road-! ster. While they were deep in ad- j miration before a shining little model j Helen felt some one pull her arm ib- ' pulsively, and looking around meti Louise's excited glance. "Hello, you people," she said in her ■ most engaging manner, "come on over with me, T think dad is going to buy a new car." "Really, Louise." said Helen ex citedly. "You don't say," remarked Warren, "I thought you had a new one.' 1 "We have a 1914 model, but when | dad gets to the show he simply goes] crazy, and I do hope ho gets it; then I War Book |g||j This Coupon entitles you to one copy of THE LONDON TIMES HISTORY OF THE WAR |S|( if presented at the office of this newspaper with 98 cents to jSigjSjl cover our cost of handling. If the book is ordered by mail, [TCjSxffil | send the coupon and $1.15, with your name and address! ppcfirKAa/ I A $3.00 Book for Only 98c Through our special advertising arrangement with The jwl§^\ London 1 imes we are able to make this great book offer LBgggSHl to our readers, for a limited time only. The London Times History of the War is the one fIdSSsSF/ really peat book on the European War. It cost $70,000 to produce and is acknowledged to be the standard author- MjsgreLs ity on the great conflict. It is a book you should own, so ssQßg3Rj\ do not miss thia opportunity to obtain it at ooe-third cost. It contains 400 interesting and instructive pictures. It is a big book, size 7)4 xll inches, weighs about 3 pounds tSgSsSI —superior paper, bound in cloth. CflSeßrtfi Cot out this Coupon Now Try Telegraph Want Ads.Try Telegraph Want Ads. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Bob and I can have the other onco In a while. Bob is going to learn to drive right away." Helen and Warren hurried after Louise as sho led them across the room. Her lather was standing before a huge brown Touring car, the most stunning thing Holen had ever seen. It was upholstered in a lighter shade of tan and apparently was entirely complete. No little roadster for Louise's father, in spite of the fact that Louise had been the only child. Ho turned as Louise hurried up with Helen and Warren. Bob, who was talking to the salesman, turned to Warren and grinned at Helen's admir ing countenance. ! "Pretty swell, isn't it?" he remark- I ed. j "I never saw anything so beautiful in my life," said Helen, all eyes.. I "Better make Warren consider it," | *aid Louise's father. Helen was quite In favorite of his and he made her one !of the group of interested onlookers I by asking her advice about this and j that. ! "How much, is it?" Warren asked I Bob, and Helen listened with lips I apart for the answer. Of oourse the | oar would be expensive, these big tour ' lng cars cost a great deal, but when 1 she heard Bob's answer she gasped a little. "Seven thousand without the limou sine body," ho remarked casually. "It would be only six, but this is a special car with special power." "Are you going to lake it dad," said Louise eagerly. Her father turn ed to her with a groan. I/ouisc's Father Buys An Kxpenslve Car "I suppose so. I never go half way with a thing, and so long as 1. have my mind made up, why so much talk ing about it. Guess I'fc have to say yes." The car w.* marked sold and Helen heard the salesman ask if he wanted the limousine, too. She had no idea as to how much that would cost, but she had a little feeling of envy come over her that she called back the next minute with a blush of shame. How could she be envious of Bob and Louise. Because Louise's father had plenty of money was no reason why one should long for it. And what rea son had she to be envious of Louise who was so sweet and generous to her. "Well, how about it Warren? Arc you going to take the plunge?" She hoped that Warren would laughingly say no. but instead she opened her eyes wide when she heard him say he had not decided, but If she would come over and help him that night he would buy some kind of a top limousine. "Come on." he said to Helen, taking her arm with a little squeeze, "If Bol> Mid Louise are going to have a tour ing car we must at least have a run-l about. AKain she was filled with misgiving. They realty ouclit not to afford it. Perhaps Warren was getting it only because she had looked disappoints*!. If only she had an opportunity to speak to him. "Warren," she whispered tenta tively. but was silenced by the fact that Louise looked at her half teas ingly. "Helen, don't tell him he oughn't to spend the money. Let him be ex travagant once in a while if he will." Helen felt p. little ashamed of her misgivings. Warren ought to know whether he could afford It. And every man hated a woman who nagged at him continually. They all went back to the little roadster that had taken Warren's eye. ing about with almost a possessive air. "It's a peach, isn't it?" he said, look "How about it? You like it, don't you. Helen?" "Yes, I certainly do, Warren," said Helen, a little nervous. "She's crazy about It." said Louise, "only she doesn't like to say so." "I think I like this better than any other here," said Warren, "so I'll leave an order for one to be delivered in the Spring." Helen draw a long breath. But Warren had actually bought one. Well, they would have to make the best of it now. whether they could afford it or not. And it was with a new little air of dignity that Helen turned from the wonder of her new possession and smiled approvingly at Warren. (Another instalment in this series v.ill appear soon on this page.) BEGINNING EARLY to start an account in a savings bank will teach the children econ omy, and give them a desire to save. A small amount deposited in the First National Bank will give them a bank book in which they will take pride in seeing their account grow. No one should be without a savings account which they can draw on when the "rainy day" comes, and it's always safe in tiie First National Bank 224 MARKET STREET THE MASTER KEY By John Fleming Wilson If ipeckl arrangement for (Mi peeer • photo-drams corresponding to th* Installment! at "Th* Muter K try" may now be MM st the leading mov ing picture theater*. By arrangement made with th* Universal Wro Manufacturing company It b not oaly possible to rssd "The Master Key" to this papsr, but site after ward to see moving pictures of our story. COPYRIGHT. !B14» BY JOHN FLEMING WILSON With the sealed letter In his hand John Don- stared at the superscription: Not to bo openod until my daughter's •Ichteenth blrthd«y or before then if her welfare is threatened. Quickly he tore the envelope open. The Inclosnre fell out In two portions. He put them together, with n muttered ejaculation at his own carelessness slid read the crabbed script: Silent Valley, Cal.. June 80. Little Girl—Bead carefully what I write. On this depends your future welfare. The "Master Key" mine discovered by me Ave years sgo contained a mether lode of Inestimable worth. The exact lo cation of the lode it written on a slip of paper. Which I placed in the head of an Indian idol in an old sea chest, which went down with the ship on which I was wrecked. On the master key. the key to that chest, and which you wear on your neck, Is carved the location where the vessel went down. Find that alip of paper and the wealth la yours. Tour devoted father, THOMAS GALLON. CHAPTER XX. The Rival Wrecking Crews. I" |p lOS some moments Dorr stared [ f | at this message from the f33K| dead. True, It was address l»lW ed to Ruth, but its message was to him, John Dorr. Now, he knew something of the tremendous stake for which Wilkerson was ploy ing. So de3p In thought was he that he did not notice that he was being spied upon. He must see Ruth aud tell her. He slipped the letter into his pocket, not observing that the torn por tion dropped to the table. As be hurried out, fat with his news, a Mexican stole into the room aud, j after a keen glance around, picked up the bit of paper. He had seen the trl i uinphant expression on Dorr's face. That writing must be valuable. He tried to decipher it. but failed. So' he thrust it into his shirt aud stole j away. Hnlf an hour later the last few lines of that letter were in Harry Wilker son's hands. It was not until be had explained to Ruth the circumstances under which he had opened the letter and handed her the inclosure that John discovered that the Inst portion was missing, the part that told of the figures on the key. Together they sought it in vain. "Well," said Ruth cheerfully, "at least I have the key and now we know what those figures stand for." "Yes." he assented, "the latitude and longitude where the wreck sank. But I don't like the disappearance of that last part. It was rank carelessness of me. What if it should fall Into Wil kerson's hands?" Ruth laughed, dangling the key by its ribbon. "We have the master key!" "Yes," John replied more cheerfully. "He won't know where the place is. anyway. But we must arrange to find that wreck and get the chest." "But If the ship sank?" she said. "Lots of people will remember the wreck," was the response. "And with this accurate position of where it went down a direr will be able to recover what we want" They discussed this for some time and decided that as soon as Kane re turned with the warrant for Wilker son they would start out for San Pe dro and proceed to locate the sunken vessel and find if possible the chest and Its precious contents. "With Wilkerson safely in the sher iff's hands and Kane on the job here all trill be safe," John snid finally. But Wilkerson, with the torn scrap of paper in his hand, was planning swift ly and certainly. With Vigas he laid a scheme for that night. When the details were settled the bandit smiled crookedly. "I'll get the key myself," IN FIVE MINUTES NO SICK STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS "Pape's Diapepsin" is the quick est and surest Stomach relief If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing: to digest, or you bolch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heart burn. fullness, nausea, bad taste In mouth and stomach headache, you can surely get relief in five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will understand why dys peptic troubles of all kinds must no, and why It relieves sour, out-of-order stomachs or Indigestion In five min utes. "Pape's Diapepsin" Is harmless: tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assimila tion Into the blood all the food you eat: besides. It makes you go to" the table with a healthy appetite; but what will please you most is that you will feel that your stomach and in testines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or consti pation. This city will have many "Pape's Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will nail them, but you will be enthusiastic about tills splendid stomach prepa ration, too, if you ever take it for indigestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. Get some now. this minute, and rid yourself of stomach misery and indi gestion in Ave minutes. Advertise ment. HARRISBURG TELEGR^JPH | he remarked. "It will be a pleasure." ) "No roughness," warned Wilkerson. "With u lady?" demanded Vigas silk ily. "Never!" "All right," was the response. "But remember these troopers aren't overly fond of you." The Mexican made his preparations j to get the key that held the secret of I the treasure with peculiar care. One I would havp thought he was going to a ball, so fanciful his dress, so careful his whole get-up. When he had com pleted his arrangements he presented a striking and gaudy figure, with sil ver banded sombrero, heavy studded belt, embroidered shirt and flowing scarf. Wilkerson contemplated him moodi ! ly. "You'd better wear a jumper and 1 overall*," ho snarled. "Any one can spot you a mile in that dandified dresß." Vlgas kissed a dirty hand to the stars. "In honor of the lady," he said, with bravado. "Never shall it be said tha Jose Vigas was ignorant of the niceties of demeanor, senor." Finding his protests useless. Wilker , son subsided. Vigas departed, appar ! ently for a stroll through the silent camp. He even stopped for a chat with a watchful trooper, who readily j believed his casual statement that he I was going on a lover's expedition, j It was just midnight when Vigas | stood ovi>r the bed on which Ruth lay asleep. For a long moment he stood there In his gaudy finery watching her. He seemed almost on the point of wak ening her in order to satisfy his over weening vanity. But the clank of a bridle chain outside warned him that jhe stood in great peril. With swift j fingers he touched the ribbon, bent | over and gently drew out the key. He j cut the ribbon with one slip of his | knife and looked at his booty. But j the girl's immovable atid lovely face j drew his eyes again to her. With a sweep of his arm he lifted bis heavy ] hat to her and passed out. silent as a | cat of his native mountains. With the key in his possession Wil j kerson became suddenly his own nerv i ous self. He must get away lnstant • ly, he knew. Kane would be bark in the morning with a warrant. Already I he was being watched by the suspi- I clous troopers. He must escape this I very night After a short conversation yith Vi gas and the appointment of a future rendezvous. Harry Wilkerson armed i himself and started lazily down into ' the camp to see what was moving. Nothing stirred. He returned to the hill camp and thence swiftly and quietly made his way upward, taking advantage of every bush and rock that might afford him screen. He was almost to the top when a Beutry challenged him and stepped for ward. "I'm merely goin' out a little ways for a walk," Wilkerson explained. "Not allowed after nightfall," was the response. . Without further parley, Wilkerson leaped forward, grasped the man's rifle and tripped him. A moment later he was footing it up to the crest at top speed, with the sentry's cries for help urging him on. Before he could reach the divide a bullet whizzed by his head, then an other. Ho turned madly aud fired rap- Idly down into the shadows at his pur suers. He cursed himself for his fol-' ly when a second sentry appeared above him. drawn by the flash of his shots to his hiding place. There was but one refuge, the mine shaft. He plunged obliquely downward for it. Naturally enough, the troopers thought their quarry was cornered, bul Wilkerson drove straight on downward to an old working, mounted again, crossed by a disused gallery and final ly emerged far up the cliff. On his way he had picked up a coil of rope, j and when he found himself on the] edge of the precipice and his pursuers! : gaining on him be made one end oil | the rope fast, and speedily started to descend. But the distance was toc ; great. Before he was halfway to the j bottom he had been discovered, and! he felt the rope being hauled up. In' despair, with a madman's strength, hej swung far out and then in, dropping on a little ledge concealed by the over hang of the cliff. As the rope came free in their hands the pursuers realized that their prey I had escaped them. They peered over. Surely he had foiled the law only to meet death on the rocks far below. On his giddy perch Wilkerson heard their awed speculations and laughed silently. Then he cfawled away. In the distance he heard the screech of a j locomotive whistle, marking the pas-! sage of an express. The freight would ! be due in two hours. He must make it. I Tom Kane arrived early in the morn- j ing to find the camp in an uproar. The Mexicans had quietly vanished, j Ruth was mourning the loss of the; master key, and the sheriff, staring at i the now useless warrant, was beyond words to express his chagrin. John Dorr alone was serene, though he realised that Wilkerson had again checkmated him. But the immediate need of the hour was haste. He in structed Kane to take charge of the mine and directed Ruth to prepare fot, a trip to the coast that afternoon. "Luckily I copied those figures," h< •aid grimly. [To Be Continued.] Try Telegraph Want Ads. MILIW TOIEIS sue 111 STYLES Radical Changes in Spring Fash ions Will Necessitate Entire New Wardrobe PARIS SENDS CONTRIBUTIONS Hats Designed For the Woman With Much Hair, Either Natural or Supplementary Harrlsburg's feminine population is being greatly perturbed by the radical changes in Spring waist lines, in skirts, bodices, necks and sleeves as well as head pieces and the dozens of traps land fittings that combine to make up ! the mysteries of a lady's wardrobe. And not only is milady being agitat ed, but hubby and lather, 100, are looking with many forebodings at the winning styles which will mean com plete refurnishing for grandma, moth er, wife and daughter. Department store men and outfitters are busy getting ready for Spring openings and in rounding up stocks of the new designs and materials so as to have their shelves prepared for tho rush soon to commence. Paris In Evidence Despite the terrors of war, Paris is still heard from in the matter of styles and has made a strong effort to main tain her position as the creator of wo men's clothes and millinery. London, too, is the center of design in men' 3 toggery. So long as water runs or grass grows, say dealers, these cities will continue to be the arbiters of fashion, because the world has learn ed to depend on them and It will take more than a German siege to driv« modistes and tailors out. A military note is to be seen in tail ored suits and millinery. Colors are to be silent and unobtrusive, neutral and soft in character, especially for afternoon and street wear. Thus the various shades of sand, putty, tan, pure black and white gray, shades of blue from navy to Dutch. Russian green and battleship gray will be in evidence. Fabrics are influenced by the change in silhouette and will be of the stlffer weaves and finishes in serges, gabar- j dines, checks, coverts, poplins and baratheas. simple lint Snappy Designs Spring suits are to be simple in de sign but snappy in effect. The fuller skirt is the notable feature of tlrj new styles, and it is said that dealers can no longer sell a gown with a nar row foundation—that women want flaring lines and skirts of two yards around instead of one yard as last season. The flare effects are accompanied by simple bodices, with high neck, nar row shoulders and long sleeves. Skirts include the circular and gathered forms together with box and side pleated effects, also ruffled and tiered designs with a limited number of vol uminous tunics accompanying narrow underskirts. In. waists the high and normal waistline is seen; sleeves are mostly full length, close fitting, and set-in at the arm. A few kimono sleeves have been retained; evening dresses are sleevecaps. Neck finishes are snug sieececaps. Neck finishes are snug, fitting, particularly at the back. Separate coats have considerable flare with empire body and ripple shirt, semihigh neck, occasional plaits, slightly wider, unique cuffs. High waistline effects are very prominent and belts are to be freely used. Length of coats will average forty inches. Nothing Exempt I'rom Change Petticoats, negligee, underwear, corsets, brassieres, neckwear, ribbons, veilings, parasols, gloves, buttons, jewelry, handbags, hair ornaments, and shoes will all feel the effects of change in the Spring styles, and if the man who is to pay the bills can understand the intricacies of the modi fications, ho may possibly be reconcil ed to the payment of the bills. Millinery features are simplicity, ultra-small sizes and a tendency to military ideas. Among these is the Turkish turban with a small colored scimeter as the only ornament. For the lady with scant hair there is the poke, the toque and the tricorne shapes, also the picaninny or boat shaped straw cap with no trimmings. Then there is the barnyard sailor of loose-woven coarse straw with the simple trimming of a sprig of sweet peas or pumpkin blossoms. This style is of ample capacity for the woman of generous supply of hair, either na tural or supplementary. Trimmings in all cases are small flat floral, narrow ribbon or fancy button and straw novelties and compact feather ef fects. TWO IiAXCASTER CO. WEDDINGS Special to The Telegraph Smithville, Pa.. Feb. 3.—A pretty wedding took place to-day at the home of Edward C. Aston, when his daughter. Miss Leah 11. Aston, was married to Morton Quay Witmer. The ceremony wa«, jierrormed by the Rev. 11. E. Wagner, pastor of the Church of God. Rawlinsville, Pa., Feb. 3. Miss Ileba Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Campbell, was married last evening to lioy Kauffman, or Bethseda, at the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal Church, by the Rev. Alexander Gibson'. i —j Quit Sneezing! A little Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly placed in the nostril!) will bring relief. Your druggist guarantees it. Money back if it fails. A 25c or 50c tube of KONDON'S Original and Ganuina CATARRHAL JELLY Don't delay. Use it at once. Its cooling, soothing, healing effects are wonderful. Best thing you can use for chronic nasal catarrh, colds in head, sneezing dry catarrh, sore noHe, noso bleed, etc. 16,000,000 tube* have been sold. Write us for generous free c.imple. 35.000 druggists sell this splendid remedy. Avoid dangerous substitutes. KONDON MFG. CO., Minneapolis, Minn. Merchants & Miners Transportation Co. FLORIDA TRIPS "By SKA" BALTIMOItB TO JACKSONVIM.K and retura $33.80 SAVANNAH and return 4U5.00 Including meals and stateroom ac commodation*. Through tickets to all golnts. Fine steamers. Bast service, tatnrooms do luxe. Baths. Wlrel«sa telegraph. Automobiles carried. Steam er Tuesday and Friday. Send for book let W. P. TURNER, n. *». A.. Baltimore. MA FRA! ALL AGES BOTH sexn. Lai RESTO»ATI VE • RCC U PE R ATI VE /JTALIZER-TONIC - CORRECTIVE. trcott> IN tVIRY HOME ( CONTAINS NO NAOCOTLCS) AT DRUG STORES = BOTTLE THE PEPTONOLCO. , ATLANTIC _C IT FEBRUARY 3, 1915. FOR THEWEE TOTS A Simple Little Dress Daintilj Embroidered. fa MAY MANTON 8511 Child's Dress, 6 months or 1 year, 2 and 4 years. 857 Embroidery Design. . Could anything be daintier than this little frock? It is made of fine French nainsook and is embroidered in an alto gether childlike and simple design. All the tucks are hand-sewed and it is iust the prettiest little garment that could be made, yet means only slight labor. The sleeves being cut in Japanese stvle, there are only two seams and the em broidery, while effective, is not elaborate but, as a matter of course, other trimming could be substituted or a plain dress made, and this model is so extremely simple that it could be used for the dimity frock of the morning quite as well as for the fine lawn dress of t lie afternoon. There are tucks oyer the shoulders and these can be sewed either by hand or by machine. In the back view is a suggestion for trimming with lace banding and insertion and that treatment is a pretty one. All the ma terials that are used for tiny tots' frocks are appropriate. • I For the 2-year size will be needed \*/\ yards of material 27 inches wide, or I yards 36 or 44. For the embroidery, use design No. 857. As shown in the back view. _ the dress will require 2}<j yards of insertion with 3J4 yards of edging. The May Manton pattern 8511 Is cut in sizes for 6 months or I year 2 and 4 , years. It will be mailed to any address j by the Fn«htr>n Department of tluspapet, ea receipt ut iui ccuis. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. WlIJi LAV CORNERSTONE Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., Feb. 3. —On Sun day, March 7, the cornerstone of the sanctuary of the First United Breth ren Church will be laid. The Rev. Dr. W. IT. Washinger, superintend ent of the Pennsylvania conference of the church, will have charge of the notable event and will prepare an im pressive service. The local commit teee has decide to invite all the for mer pastors of the church to be pres ent. The church, when completed, will be one of the finest places of worship in town. SEYTRE SCALY RASH" ON BABY'S FACE And Head. Burned and Itched. Looked Very Ugly. Face Disfigured. Used Cuticura. InTwo Months Free From Trouble. Now Skin Like Velvet. 1339 9th Ave., East Altoona. P».—"Mjr baby's trouble started with a rash on her face and head. Later it got scaly. It seemed to burn and itch and looked very ugly. She 4•» *V scratched a great deal and V / would wake at night and ff"\ scratch and cry. Her face \ was disfigured. Vvv "aw the advertisement 'Jm of Cuticura Soap and Oint infill and sent for a frea 1. ! sample. I only used them /rnrTi 1 t,lree or four days when ...-i.-jjA she stopped scratching and iiT fl' could sleep. I bought somo Lj £ more and washed her with the Cuticura Soap then anointed her with Cuticura Ointment. T put theOintmrnt 011 her at night and washed it oft In the morning. After using them two months they freed her from the trouble. Now her skin Is like velvet with no signs | of the rash at all." (Signed) Mrs. J. E. Mangus. Sept. 3, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos ton." Sold throughout the world. r— %> JOIN I I I^^APL^T^W II 1 THE P. H. CAPLAN CO. 18 .\ortk Fourth Street REPAIRING! or adJustlßK, Jewelry cleaning or sprincer th j^&H m HAHKKT *l—Ueil fkuao I HAVE vo« > CHILD? Many women long for children, but because of •ome curable physical derangement are deprived Of this greatest of all happiness. The women whose names follow were restored ♦o normal heslth by I.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Write and ask them about it. Ij 1 "I took your Com fT» arpjj pound and have a fine, Ff Strong baby. " Mrs. ||OAteii John Mitchell, Mm- Bena, N. Y "Lydia E. Pinkham'a ■■■ Vegetable Compound is a |'l wonderful medicine for | Ma aWii''. expectant mothers." 81-w Mrs - A - M. Myers, Gor | donville, Mo. MriAJUtarJ " 1 highly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham'a Veg etable Compound before fiT-lii c hi'd-birth, it has done so Ilia W I n>«ch for me."—Mrs. E. iiiffikT-Jil.il! M. Doerb, R. R. l, Con shohocken, Pa. " * t°°k I.ydiaE. Pink lli j ham's Vegetable Com w; jMII! P ounc ' to build up my ijpk Jflij] system and have the dearest baby girl in the world."—Mrs. Mose MrsMbfa ktl Blakeley > Coalport, Pa. "I praise the Com pound whenever I have a chance. It did so much 'V™* A *" or me before my little '!' ' > J?' r ' wa3 born."—Mrs. E. W. Sanders, Rowlss burg, W. Va. : "I took your Com ||l|LJ|i! pound before baby was ' if born and feel I owe my , i\ <? Mm life to it. "—Mrs. Winnie ■ I Tillis, Winter Haven, Florida. 8E PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother's old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur ! Almost every one knows that Saga Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back tlie natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 50 cents. Don't stay gray! Try It! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and alter another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy.— Advertisement. r ——— — \ Easy Working Lumber There is scarcely any thing more exasperating to a carpenter than piety coarse grained lumber. Our lumber is nice bright stock, easy to work and easy »on tools. We are very careful about the kind of lumber we sell our customers. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIX OFFICE 1 Forater and Coudcn St*. «■ _ For Tight Colds For Colds that are deep seated,- hard to loosen and which have a firm hold 011 the system, there is no better remedy than our ! Tar, Tolu and White Pine Its loosening and soothing power j is soon noticed. 25c per bottle Made and guaranteed by FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 Market St. fCHAS.H, MAIK UNDERTAKER Sixth and KelUer Street* Lartfeat eatahliahment. ( Beat facilities Near to you aa your phone. Will to anywhere at your call. Motor service. No funeral too araall. None too expenaire. Chapela, room a. vault. /HQ., uaed witfr Out char** _ - _ 3(arnj Stroujo Insurance Agent 1617 N. Second St. 1 Quick Relief for Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness. Clenr the Volco— Fine foi> Speakers and Singci*. 26c. . CPBgAS' J>RUG STORED * 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers