GIRLS! LOIS OF
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
25 cent bottle of "Danderine"
makes hair thick, glossy
and wavy
Removes all dandruff, stops itch
ing scalp and falling
hair
WjL
Bp v
Hi S n
To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair: soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
a matter of using a little Danderine.
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just
«et a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine now—all drug stores rec
ommend it—apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
*n appearance of abundance, fresh
ru-ss, tluffiness and an incomparable
Kloss and lustre, and try as you will
j on can not find a trace of dandruff or
falling hair: but your real surprise will
be after about two weeks use, when
you will see new hair—fine and downy
at first—yes—but really new hair —
sprouting out all over your scalp—
Danderine is, we believe, the only sure
hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and
i-iire for itchy scalp and it never fails
to stop falling hair at once.
, * lf you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is', moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully I
draw it through your hair —taking one i
small strand at a time. Your hair will]
be soft, gloss/ and beautiful in just I
a few moments —a delightful surprise I
awaits everyone who tries this.—Ad-1
vertisement.
COLDIIE! HEAD
CLEAR AND NOSE
OPEN-IT'S FINE!:
'Tape's Cold Compound" ends
colds and grippe in
a few hours
Take "Pape's <'old Compound" everv i
two hours until you have taken three i
doses, then all grippe misery goes and
your cold will be broken. It promptly
opens your clogged-up nostrils and the
air passages of the head; stops nasty
discharge or nose running: relieves the
headache, dullness, feverisliness. sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease jour throbbing
bead—nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound." which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
—Advertisement.
MINISTER'S HELPERS .MEET
I'.lain. Pa., Feb. ' 4.—On Tuesdav
evening, the Minister's Social Helpers I
of the Reformed Church, held a meet
ing at the home of Clark Anderson!
at Mount Pleasant, going there in a
big bobsled.
I Quickest, Surest Cough I
I Remedy is Home
© Eaall.r Prepared In a Few Mia- ®
® ntea. Cktap but Lnequaled ®
Some people are constantly annoyed
from one vears end to the other with a
persistent bronchial coujrh, which is whol
£mV.,'i^'f 8 ? rv V I,e r e is a home-made
iemeu\ that sets right at the cause and
will make you wonder what became of it.
Oet ounces Pinex (50 cents worth)
l r .,T«^u dr Wi? t ' p( ? u , r in . to a P'nt bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granulated
sugar svrup Start taking it at once.
Gradually but surely you will notice the
phlegm thin out and then disappear al
together. thus ending a cough that vou
0 ,'. ,,j11t wou,d end- It also loosens
; ; T hoar ®® °r tiffht cough and heals
trie in (animation in a painful cough with
lemarkahle rapidity. Ordinary cough*
vi l',illll' U k1 ♦» Vr it in 24 hours or less.
i c j 1 te r . bronchitis, winter ,
cough- and bronchial asthma. !
,J t h ' 8 ,' n^ n atul ? u ear Svrup mixture!
„ a , ful l.P'nt—enough to last a
family a long time—at a cost of only 54
cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes yleas
wtth V Prrpare<1 ' Full directions ,
frJ»Ll e *i? n »Peefa] and highly concen
trated compound of genuine Norway pine
"tract, rich m guaiacol. and is famous
the world over for its ea«e. certainty and
promptness :n overcoming bad coughs,
:nest and throat colds.
»J 4 .^il he CPnu ' n . e - Ask your druggist
for ounces Pinex." and do not accept
invthing else. A guarantee of absoluie
•atisfaetion. or money promptly refunded.
|oe» with thin preparation. The Pinex
wo., rt. Wayne, 1 nd.
THURSDAY EVENING.
THE MASTER KEY
BY JOHN FLEMING WILSON
By special arranKenient for this
paper a photo-drama correspond
ing- to the Instalments of "The
Master Key" may now be seen at
the leading moving picture thea
ters. By arrangement made with
the Universal Film Manufacturing
Company It Is not only possible to
read "The Master Key" In this
paper, but also afterward to see
moving pictures of our story.
COPYRIGHT. 1914, BY JOHN FLEM
ING WILSON
TTTO days later John Dorr and Ruth
were steaming up the channel from
San Pedro iu a launch fitted with dlr
ing outfit. The skipper of the launch
remembered perfectly the burning of
the steamer and. now that he knew
the position where it sank, gave out
grent hopes of finding the hnlk.
"The sen is shallow there, and the
tides aren't strong enough to move
her." he stated. "The. only thing is,
somebody may have been ahead of us."
"Wilkeraon couldn't be ahead of us,"
John assured Ruth. "I inquired care
fully at San Pedro.''
Yet at noon his unspoken fears were
realized. There was another powerful
launch ahead of Ihem which their cap
tain identified as a diving and salvage
boat from San Diego.
"Then they'll get ahead of usT' Ruth
mourned. "After all our trouble!"
The launch captain and the diver
both comforted her by stating that the
given position was hot far away, that
it was sometimes a matter of days to
find a wreck even if the approximate
location was known and that at any
rate they would soon be near enough
to sec whether the other craft was
successful.
Two hours later Wilkerson's launch
was swinging easily over the low
I
■
H«r Eyes Filled With a Mingling of
Triumph and Hatred.
swells not a mile from the bluff shore,
aud the.v could see his diver preparing
to go down.
"I hope he doesn't find it!" breathed
DOIT as he urged his own men to great
er speed.
"They've struck the spot if those
figures ot yours are correct," was the
reply. "But time will tell."
When the two boats were close to
gether John saw that Mrs. Darnell was
with Wilkersou. He could see the
bronze glint of lier eyes, her eyes filled
with a mingling of triumph and ha
tred. And that look grew brighter and
more malicious when the diver, coming
up from his first descent, showed a j
large bit of wood, evidently from a ;
wreck. Though they could not hear j
the words, those on Dorr's boat could i
understand the directions that were j
being given.
"Get over and send your man down, i
•luick:" commanded Dorr,
The captain aod the diver glanced at I
each other doubtfully; then the former j
shook his head.
"Xo," he said gruffly. "They found '
it, and it's theirs by sea law. Anyway j
1 ain't going to send my man down,
when there's danger, as there always'
is with two men workiug under water |
at cross purposes." J
"But they'll get the chest!" cried |
Ruth.
"Wait and see," said the imperturba-!
ble diver.
Half an hour later John turned to
Ruth and said miserably: "Well, they
have got it. That ends this excursion."
"Is that your chest, missy?'' demand
ed the captain.
"Yes. yes: my father's!"
"Well." he said slowly, "there's noth-1
ing to hinder us going over and seeing
what it looks like, is there';" He sig-1
naled his engineer and put his helm
over.
As thoy ranged alongside the other
launch Wilkerson raised his face to
Dorr's wrathful gaze and smiled. In
stinctively Johu put his hand on his!
gun. A rough touch on his shoulder
recalled him.
"This ain't any piratical cruise," the
skipper remarked meaningly. "Thatj
man was hired the same as me. and;
we ain't got no fight with each other." !
"Of course," Dorr agreed willingly. |
Then he made n leap for the deck of j
the other boat, intent on regaining the
chest single handed.
For the moment Wilkerson was para
lyzed by the boldness of this move, but
a moment later strong hands had flung
John back on his own deck, and his
skipper, thinking that matters bad gone
far enough, soon put a safe distance
between the two craft.
A little later Wilkerson's launca
started oil down the channel.
"Now or never." said Dorr to the
captain of his own boat. "Don't iose
sight of them. I must know where
they land and what they do with the
chest."
"They're hurrying some," was the re
sponse, "but I ffuess we can keep 'em
in view, at least till night comes on."
While the moon was lighting up the
smooth waters of the channel that
night Ruth tried to comfort John Dorr.
And as he listened to her gentle words
and watched tbe loveliness of her face
under the sllrer beams he forgot the
bitterness in his heart and knew some
thing of a happiness that Wilkerson,
pawing orer water soaked rag* in rag
ing despair, was never to know.
W » T ▼ TtVt T T < W^T~W i T <r «r T T ■» *" T~T'"T~ -yyTy'y'y T
► ✓— —————— <
Ag Odd lot of Girdles and '/
J2JVZV//UZ4I4 WE S J3JOWFLICT4&4
* to-morrow at (»o I i
Call 1991—Any Phone Founded 1871 > Ma,n Call 1991—Any Phone Founded 1871 <
► V ■ m«« ————■——— J
: Remarkable Bargains for Friday Only i
; ► f Linens and White China f " > «
' " JrSfiuiyX- Goods After Dinner Cups and J -1 ]TTc|3.V IvGC UCtlOnS (~)n
AijlLiA • T u, Saucers, 2 for sf—German X 1
German Linen Table china, decorated; regularly 'I 1 • 1 \T 1 1 ' TV /I
: xrWfry y «*• 2 ,_ nu limely Meeds ror Men ;
► ii> ott H n able i Dan l ask ' e«l white porcelain; small Men's $4.98 double texture Raincoats #2.1)5 <
/yT/V H*7. u r7'w size; regularly sc. Mens $1.98 Traveling Bags of Karatol in ,
" Bvie — size aP 'ox n 'o jardinieres. gftf made black and brown, at $1.25 <
! ' fGfEB&&§ inches; extra good quality; of crockery; blended colors; Men's $1.75, $1.98 & $2.50 fur lined Caps, $1 <
! k regularly 51.50 dozen. legttlarly .->(k. Men's $2.98 blanket Bath Robes at... .#1 .(>5 i
• ► Vfßtf : Madras. 1 tt'M yd. —32 ° lass Baskets, Men's Suits and Overcoats—broken lots. <
! " . Vftii#' i" ch " »' id V "<»»y marked up to $10; Friday only, at !)!4.«J5 <
► Another of Our to select from; regularly i Third FIoor—BOWMAN a.
► Official Bees has I ) .
► joined the first buz. i nc i.tS*«tdc' s lanv,i's~ii'* Handkerchiefs Domestics Draperies
zer in buzzing about j s | 1; usct i especially for till- 15c and 25c Linen Hand- Cheese Cloth at \\y 2 <? yd. Colored Border Scrim, A
! the Store —they are derwear: 800 yards ill the kerchiefs, soiled; 3 for 'ise —3O inches wide; white yd.—for sash and sill <
i ► surely up to some lot; regularly I2 l / 2 c. 25c Linen Handkerchiefs, only; regularly Bc. length curtains; -regularly a
I ► prank. Remnants at yd.— soiled ViV 2 f Outing Flannel at 25c. ' ' 4
j► {. J en(ls ° { white lawns. i»a- Mam FIoor—BOWMAN'S yd.—light or dark patterns; Curtain Voile, 20c vd.—
tistes, and twilled materials; _____ remnant lengths: regularly colored border- reeularlv 4
r* m M regularly Uy 2 c and 15c. ~ , . . . 10c. 35c. ' "
! H f%Y IYmPH Mam FIoor—BOWMAN'S O y S Clothing Bleached Muslin at 6'40 Colored Border Marqui- <
* M \J M i*'v>* * ————— . yd.—36 inches wide; cut sette, 38C yd.—in yellow <
► ' . • T • • Mackinaws at from full pieces; regularly pink and blue; sliehtlv *•
► Men's Union Suits at <9e 1 TimmingS - gray and brown 8c soiled; regularly 55c <
► medium and heavy Embroidered Voile and and red and black; sizes 10 White Flannel at yd. Colored Border ' Scrim, <
► ;™lr:\esSySm CWh Fl^md^L »7i" ' '' " ; perfect; 13® yd.-regularly 18c. ,
Men's Under Shirts at farlv 50c! 1C^U " Balmacaans at Sheets at 69^—made of
; 49e—natural wool; rcgu- Embroiderv sr»l ..>H newest models; Mohawk muslin; slightly Ribbons--\Z<"ilino<; 4
1 ► larly 69c v /~! E , dges ' rizes 3to 9 years; regularly soiled bv oil spots; size 90x i " 2 VeilingS
, " B , _ h, r Cln value; regu- $2.98 and $3.50. 90 inches: regularly 95c. Ribbon Remnants at lOe
| Mens and Boys Sus- Boys' Blue Serge Trou- Pillow Cases -to match yd.-vahies up to 39c yd
penders, - lisle web- Torchon Laces, .if yd— S ers, 49f pair-sizes 10 to Mohawk sheets; 42x36-inch Fancy Ribbons at
: S3? ' tl,her eral!: r le 17 years; regularly 7Po. lat 14*; a, l«e. *
IH - Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S Marked E. S. ? W ITT"/ rrrt *
► .Mam Floor BOWMAN'S / Gingham at V/ 2 t yd. , , M , esh Ve,ls at ' ,o<> ~ 111 •<
y 11/ 9 •« rr * / m ',s* v d. wide; in light and l ai tia\\. gieen, and 4
I: Dress Fabrics Women s Suits That Are ,
Uress rabnes l+nUl/> p" c b ' r ' - ! ularly SI.OO and $1.50. <
28-inch Plain Crepe re- OUIIUOLC POT Hi Uf ly "Bleached Pillow Tubing Mam FIOO,-BOWMANS <
duced to from 25c. C M „' 1 11/ ill at 11 y 2 f yd. 40 inches
v Cotton Bedford Cords, KJfjl Lftj* \\ W IJv ' wide; good lengths; regu- . . _ <
i: Sold Tomorrow at $3.98 * Leather G ° ods :
! ► Percales at yd.—also ! ..... . ~. . .. . I —short lengths; regularly Leather Bags, .iHf —tan .
► Crepes- vard wide 1 h,s IS a l ' nda >' special remarkable not as much tor l2'/.c. and blue; regularly SI.OO.
T ineiiniiin. ~ +rA price as for quality. The coats are short and the skirts Wa i n FIoor—BOWMAN'S Handbags — moire
► j,uou line or . naues xo pure wool serge, and the colors are black and navv onlv. , r j Main Floor— •<
, from; regularly The former prices were $12.50 and $15.00. " " Women S GIOVeS °°' BOWMAN b
► Cream Storm Serge, New Jap Silk Waists, Plain Tailored and Embroidered, Overseam Kid Gloves at ( .
► y d r b -n ck btripes; rCgU " #I.OO-—white only; four smart styles that arrived vester- pair—2-clasp; in black, Hartford Ax-' 1 " .
y larl - v dav. All sizes from 30 to 46. Friday only, white tan and gray; rcgu- l U/^X
Silk and Cotton Poplin, Children s Rain Capes, Clearing at .lO^* —only about larly SI.OO. * minster i\UgS "
.*{9e yd. —in garnet and twenty-five of them. They are slightly shop worn, but Children's Gauntlets, 'l9<t CT ' J C\ 1 *
► pink; regularly 75c. otherwise perfect. pair—fleece lined; regularly rriCldy Wnly 4
Black Mercerized Satine Coats at Jf»«>.9B: were SIO.O0 —the models are all this 50c. 1 O tlf\ 4
► Lining, Viy 2 ik yd.—reyu- season's. The materials are boucles, chinchillas, and mix- ' Odds and ends in Gloves M> I D»J\J 4
► arlv 20c. tures - J he colors are black..navy, green and brown. —some slightly soiled, pair, Patterns slightly i
► Main Floor BOWMAN'S Second i 100, man mismatched at setms"; ,
► V ' Waln otherwise perfect in
► iy* 1 ( ~—— every way. Regular
: Shoe Bargains For To-1
► cT a met° f^Zsdl'l S S morrow Taken From ... ) ;
Regular Stock AStrS& New Process :
► Japanned Tin Sugar Box, Women's Satin Evening Slippers—in various colors; j all sizes 190 I • 1 <
► vith hinged coyer; anv pair in the store at iff 1.00. Formerlv 52.50 and $3.00. i 25c extra heavy Hose I
► regularly 2ac. Also at lOe Women's Shoes—button and lace styles: welts and Supporters 19e l^uiuicuill
► " om 15c. turns; all sizes; at #1.159 pair. Formerly $2.50, $3.00 and 10c elastic Shirtwaist —_ T
Aluminum Tea Kettles, $3.50. Belts A rlClciy y *
$1.98 regularly $2.98, : Women's Dress Shoes—line tan and black leathers; 5c all-over Hair Nets, 5 O*7 1 <
* $3.25 and $3.50. nearly every size in the lot, at $1.98 pair. Formerly for . loe ' AJ C SO. VCI» *
y Japanned Foot Tub, "Hit! 53.00 to $4.00. 25c piece Inside Belting, Short but usable A
► —regularly 45c. Men's, Women's and Children's Rubbers—a clean-up lengths f,,r vf«tih.ilr> A
► Galvanized Tub, 'iOe I lot, at 2.1? pair. Formerly 49c to SI.OO. Odds and ends. Stars and nantrv m- batlimnm '
, regularly 39c. Third l-'ioor BOWMAN'S. Anchors, each If P "fourth «10,
BOWMAN S—Basement V ) Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. I *
+Jk A jk a ± ± a A A -
CHAPTER XXI. |
"Only an idol."
aHEV the chest was hove on
deck, dripping with ocean j
slime, corroded and mysteri-
ous. Harry Wilkerson stared
at it stupidly. His mind went back j
down the years to that night when |
Thomas Gallon—scheming for his lit- j
tie daughter—had drawn a plan by i
candlelight, to the quarrel, to his own j
desperate flight and escape.
And now be was about to see for the j
first time the fatal paper—to know the
secret of the wealth of the "Master |
Key." He forgot his surroundings.
It was Jean Darnell who recalled
him to the present. She leaned ove*i
bis shoulder as he knelt, and the per |
fume of her breathed into his nostrils
He looked up. laughed and then or |
dered the box taken aft.
"1 was dreaming."' he said slowly, j
Then he looked at her directly, and j
she saw the flame in his eyes.
"Why dream when things are com-;
ing true':" she parried.
"I wonder whether they will all com«
trne." he said moodily and followed
the chest aft.
The curious sailors set the bo* down
and waited. It was evident from theii
attitudes fhat they expected to sei
nothing less than great treasure. Oth
erwlse. why this costly expedition? j
But Wilkerson did not start immedi-,
ately to open the chest. Its very ap
pearance seemed to bewilder him, and
his hands shook. It was Jean Darnell
who stirred him to activity.
"Now you've got it." she said impa
tiently. "hurry and open it: The othei
lannch is chasing us!"
Wilkerson stared around .and picked
HARRISBURG & telegrapbt
| up a marlinspike. iie began to pry at I
j the lock. Mrs. Darnell angrily jerked,
| at his shoulder.
"Harry, you fool, here is the key!"
He took the article she handed him
and nodded. "Sure enough." he assent i
ed. "we hare the key! Funny I had
forgot that."
With some difficulty he managed tn
j clear the lock and insert the key. II
! turned with difficulty,
j A moment later he had pried the lid
j hack from its setting of ru.st and slime
and they were all stariug at Ihe sod
! den contents.
| There was no sound except the trim
dling of the swiftly revolving propel- j
i ler and the heavy breathing of the
] sailors.
Suddenly Wilkerson swung round an
! grily and ordered everybody forward.!
' Then he began his slow search.
| Old jackets almost disintegrated by
• the action of water, pulpy papers anil
, various odds and ends came to his
hand. The pulp be carefully laid aside,
as being possibly what he was look- j
Ing for.
"I'm afraid the plans are gone." Jean
whispered.
"We must find them!" he snarled and
went on with his task.
Halfway down, he came upon a gro--
: tesque figure dripping with woody
1 OOE*. It stiffly stared up at him as ht !
! held It.
! "An idol!" laucbed Mrs. D*~'l
"Home sailor's corio. Well, go on
1461 s don't talk."
An honr afterward Harry Wilkersoi
i rose to bia feet and kicked the scatter :
ed contents of the chest into the scup
' pers. '
The idol rolled away and came U
j a stop upright against the bulwarks
when it. presented glazed, mysteriout 1
! eyes.
"No plans!" muttered Wilkerson witl j
a curse.
"Only an Idol!" laughed Jean in wilcj
derision.
| Then her handsome face flamed witlj
! wrath. She turned her back con!
temptuously on Wilkerson and starec'
across ihe water at the launch which'
was pursuing them.
in the bitterness of her heart was n< i
I mingling of pity for her tool; only sell!
j contempt that she had depended or
: him, helped him.
| When she could control herself sh* 1
! went forward to get out of sight o:'
i the mocking heap of rubbish that bar
cost so much,
j Presently a sailor made excuse t
; come aft and peered at the pile oil
j junk. The idol caught his eye. und lu
stealthily caught it up and hid it li ;
j his shirt
[To He Continued.]
1 ——————______
' i
M *
ATLANTA. 2'i la. hifh
WHITBY. I s In. high
ARROW;
COLLARS
' C 1..11. h Cm.. lit. ».krr. I
FEBRUARY-4, 1915.
j Postal Savings Deposits
Increase 25 Per Cent
Inability to send their money home,
j has made the local Postal Saving Fund]
j depository popular with foreigners.;
; While no one is permitted to deposit j
Jinore than SSOO in a year, many for
eigners. it is said, have that amount
!to their credit.
Since January 1, the local deposits'
ihave increased 25 percent.
———■
I ——————i—
All Havana Tobacco
There are certain smokers who must have all
Havana tobacco.
M OJ A
A ▼ lOc Cigars JL m
j cater to such tastes in such a way that full satisfac
tion is given without any harmful or distressing ef
fects. MOJA 10c QUALITY shows what "know
how" can do in the way of eliminating heaviness
from all Havana leaf.
Made by John C. Herman & Co.
J
W ANT RKSTT>KNT MINISTER
Special 'to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., Feb. 4.—A business
| meeting: of the members of the Lu
j theran Church was held on Tuesday
j evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William JSge. The Rev. W. F. Baer,
of York. Pa., spoke to them about
having a minister permanently resldo
here. Nothing definite will be decided
until February 28, when they will
have another business meeting.
3