THE MASTER KEY » • By John Fleming Wilson Wy if hwfcltai m'- at •*IK» Mm tor Kay" My ao* be CMS at the I—ihn< mow. toft ptetow tfaeeton. By urugamnl Is a Powerful Influence in Blood i Works With a Definite Pur- ! pose and la a Known Antidote. sre unm* things in medicine that j certain and deOnlte. They do the ; and is a known antidote for all blood (roubles. More than that. It Is harm- ' Ic*a, for It does not hurt the stomach, ' does not affect the bones and joints, nor does It alter the Integrity of the neryea and aplne. But it does sweep through the blood, a powerful, searching, cleans ing Influence, rcuiarkubln for results and a tremendous relief to those who suffer tbe humiliation of skin eruptions. Nearly all sickness Is due to sluggish lilood. And if you let S. S. S. bathe your •yatern with its wonderful influence your nerrous troubles, your wan, weary, faded, listless, lifeless body will rcrire and become so renewed with the sense of enjoyable health you will sarccly know yourself. Try R. S. S. today. Get a hottle at any drug store. ]t will put you on your feet; keep ,TOU going all day a-nd enable you to sleep gound and rest ful. S. S. S. Is not a •'dope," not: a physic, but a fine, bracing, purifying med icine that Is sure to do you a world of good. It hi just.'what you need. S. R. R. I* prepared by The Swift Specific Co.. BO Swift Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga.. and If you are icoubled with eny stubborn hlood disease their medical department will guidfe you safely to health. Write them. '' '. : p I FRIDAY EVENING. HARRLSBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 5, 1915. cover," was the reply. "In fact, 1 heard the two of them kind of quar reling, and the lady went off by her ■elf." The three of them stared down al the mementos of the long past trage dy, and then the captain suddenly ejac ulnted, "Yes, there is one thing miss ing." "What is that?" demanded John. "An old idol. But I'm sure neither •f them took it." "But what became of it?" John con tinned. trying to conceal his anxiety. "Maybe one of the men picked it up for a curio," the skipper said apolo geticaiiy. "Everybody seemed to think the old thing was worthless, and you know a sailor will grab at just thai kind of thing. Better ask some of the crew." A few moments later Dorr had learn ed that one of the anllors had Indeed taken the Image and gone uptown with it, apparently to sell It. John thanked the captain, and wheu he and Ruth were out of earshot h« said, "That idol in what we are after, Ruth." "But where can we find it?" she mourned. "We must trace the sailor. Ten to one he'll try to aell it to a secondhand man. Our best plan is to look into the pawnshops, I think, Ruth," he an swered. The first placee they visited gave up no information of value. The third pawnbroker looked at Dorr curiously when he askeel whether » man had been in to dispose of an idol. "That thing seems to be wanted pret ty much," he remarked. "But I bought it In good faith and sold it to a Hindu a little while after for a rug. Maybe you would like to buy a rug?" They made It plain that rugs did not Interest them and departed with the poor satisfaction of knowing that thu object of their search was in the hands of an unknown wandering peddler of rugs, who was presumably an Bast In dian. "We can't do any mere just now," John told Ruth. "No," was the response. "But I am going to keep an eye out for a Hindu rug seller. I don't Imagine there are very many of them here, so It ought to be an eajsy matter to pick him up." As they walked back to the hotel Ruth grew more cheerful. "At any rate. Wilkerson and Mrs. Darnell miss ed it," she remarked. "I never understood just why thai woman mixwl herself up in this," John ... i V ■API the is after is money." said thoughtfully. "Ton must hav« got some notion, Ruth. Tou were wltl her some time." "Yes, I have an idea," she responded. "I'm not sure of all the details, but it seems Mrs. Darnell knew both fa ther and Harry Wilkerson In the old days and—and"— "And what?" "Well," she went on. blushing divine ly, "father didn't like Jean and wouldn't have anything to do with hei nor allow me to either. She always hated father after that." "Wilkerson is certainly in love witl her," John said presently. "1 think he is," Ruth asserted. "Bui she doesn't care anything about him I'm sure. All she is after is money." Later in the evening as they discuss ed the events of the day John brought up the subject of Wilkerson's nnxleti for the papers again and recalled th< fact that old Tom Gallon had alway! insisted on Wilkerson's knowledge ol something. "I wonder just what it was," he went on. "If he knows just where thai rich lode is he's concealed his knowl edge pretty well, and the eagerness h( is showing to get hold of the plans li proof that he isn't sure." "He is spending lots of money," she sighed. "How much longer can w< keep this up. John? Surely we art broke again V" "Not po long as good old Everett sticks by us." was the response. £To Be CooUnucd.] To-morrow the Piano Sale Starts 1 . ■ i More Than 150 New and Used Instruments Included § ■' l . n Doors Open Promptly at 8.30 O'clock I Uprights As Low As SBS Player-Pianos $350 and Up | Good Squares at $lO New Grand Pianos Reduced to $435 | *. M 1 Pl ease bear in mind that there is always a JPWJH a wa '^ n S li ne a t the opening of the doors. I yffk fIKIHH And that any instrument in the sale (many not gj listed) is yours if you come early enough. Not a single one has To the home lacking a piano or player-piano, this sale opens the door of opportunity to own a good instrument at m J & ° P nce * ■ P™firliM H Every used instrument offered in this sale has first S i I Bagß|B)| been put in good condition—in some cases equaling new. Some I tmm have served only as wareroom samples. Others have been re turned from short rentals. And a few are certain styles of new ■ || Any Home in Harrisburg or Vicinity Can Own a Good Piano or Player I Terms As Low As $5.00 Cash—Then $5.00 or More Monthly I • H P Read Over the List Come Early in the Morning 1 USED UPRIGHT PIANOS j USED UPRIGHT PIANOS NEW AND USED 88-NOTE PLAYERS WAS NOW (Continued) WAS NOW Guild, ebony $350 SBS Weser Bros - ( used > $550 $350 W Harvard, ebony S4OO sllO r ' tqnX Playotone (used) $550 *365 iijio- Bush & Lane, mahogany ... .$450 S3OO Autotone (used) $650 $375 m rman, ebony S4OO —> RETURNED RENTALS AND WARE- Sterling (used) $650 $375 W, Haynes, mahogany $350 $145 ROOM SAMPLES Hinzie (new) SSOO $385 gj Huntington, mahogany $325 $l5O Autotone (used) .... $650 $-100 £/. c , . . , AS Norris & Hyde (used) S7OO $420 Schubert, mahogany S4OO slo*> Lockhart, mahogany $325 $175 Angelus (used) S7OO $450 || Lockhart, mahogany $325 $l6O Frances Bacon, mahogany ..$325 $lB5 Behning (new) $750 $485 Bennett & Bretz, mahogany.s27s $lO5 Hinzie, walnut $250 $l9O Marshall & Wendell (new) . .$650 SSOO Farley & Williams, oak S4OO $l7O Harrington, mahogany $325 S2OO Lindeman-Angelus (new) ..$675 $550 Weser Bros., mahogany ....S3OO $lB5 Cable-Nelson, mahogany ...$350 $215 REBUILT SQUARE PIANOS Hensel, oak S3OO $l9O Whitney, mahogany .$325 $235 Hallett & Davis .... sls §| Foster, mahogany $350 $2lO Whitney, walnut $325 $235 Meyer sls J. H. Troup, mahogany $350 $215 Kimball, mahogany $350 $250 Stieff s*>s Hj Merrill, mahogany $350 $220 Shoninger, mahogany S4OO $285 Schoemacker S3O §1 Kimball, mahogany $350 $235 Poole, mahogany $360 $290 Steinway $35 §§ I If You Don't See the Instrument You Want Listed Come in and 1 Ask For It or Write For Complete List 1 If Doors Open 8.30 A.M. Extra Sa J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE Troup Building 15 S. Market Square 1 Wedding Ceremonies in Central Pennsylvania Marietta. Miss Mary A. Katss, was inurried yesterday to D. SJehoenberjfer, of ILancaster, by the Kev. Dr. C. J£. 110-upt, pastor of the I Grace Lutheran Church. They were unattended. Mountville. JM ISR Rachael Wick ersham was married yesterday to Ben jamin R. Barr. of Lancaster, at the parsonage ot the Faith Reformed Church by the Rev. W. Stuart Cramer. Pine Hill. Miss Stella Horning waa married yesterday to Harrv h. s Eitner, of Neffsville, at the parsonage of the U»ited Brethren Church, the ■ Rev. Norman L. Landls, officiating. ( BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN AnnvlUe, Pa., Feb. 3.—Under the ; auspices of the Young Men's Christian . Association of Lebanon Valley, College, s a local Boy Scout campaign has been s started. At a recent meeting of the organisers with Prof. C. <\ Dotter of the Annville High school, David B. Bashore, a student at the college, who i has been closely identified with boy's 1 s work, was appointed scout master, t i Two patrols have been organized and < .J by April a isll Jrooji will be formed. [1 BOY'S LEG BROKEN Special to The Ttltgraph Dillsburg, Pa.. Feb. s.—While wild ing on the Icy pavement at the school building yesterday, Chester Wagner, th« 12-year-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Wagner, fell, fracturing hi« left leg near the ankle. 7