URIC ACID SOLVENT For Itlicinuatiftm mid Khluey Trouble 50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just 111-cause you start the ilay wor ried and tired, still legs and arm* and muscles, an itching head, burning and bearing down pains In the back—worn out before the day begins, do not think you have to stay in that condition. Those sufferers who aro in and out of lied half a dozen timed at night will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment gives. For any form of bladder trouble or weakness, its action is really wonderful. Be strong, well and vigorous, with no more pains from stilt joints, sore mus cles. rheumatic suffering, aching back, or kidney or bladder troubles. To prove The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all uric acid troubles, no matter how chronic or stubborn, if you have never used Tho Williams Treatment, wo will give one 50c bottle <32 doses) free if you will cut out this notice and send It with your name and address, with 10c to help pay distri bution expenses, to The Dr. P. A. Wil liams Company, 1 >ept. 1328, New P. O. Building, Kast Hampton, Conn. Send at once and you will receive by par cel post a regular 50c bottle. (32 doses), without charge and without incurring any obligations. Ono bottle only to a family or address. 12S TECH M£HI ARE ON "in LIST" nayne, Wachtman, Zimmerman and Peters Leading Men of Four Classes One hundred and twenty-five stu dents at the Technical high school are on the honor list announced at the school this morning tor the term end ing January 31. The senior class Igads the list with highest class per centage. In the sophomore and fresh men class forty-three students each sire on the list. Charles Chayne led the senior, John Wachtman the junior, Liester Zimmer man the sophomore and John Peters the freshmen class. The complete list follows: First Honors (students having more tUun 90 per cent.) —Seniors, Charles *'hayne, Franklin Metzler, John Todd, «'liarles Kutz, Karl Shuey, Stephen An derson, Jesse Bernheisel, William Scheffer, Norman Stiteler; juniors, liussel Lowry, John Wachtman; so ph oin ores. Stewart Blair, Lester Zim merman, John Knouse, Musser Miller, John Paul: l'reslimen, Fred Beecher. Maurice Beard, Charles Keller, Russel Hupp, John Peters, Donald Singer, Ralph Stauffer, Hay Wetzler, Paul /Brought. Second Honors (between 80 and 90 Iter cent).—Seniors, Glenn Melville, tJeorge filler, James Miller, Paul Shope, Harold Wagner, Merle Beach. William Landis, Harry Hecser, Karl St. ward. Venus Zimmerman, Robert Andrews, Harold Cobaugh, Victor Emanuel, Milton Garland, Webber Knight, Cornelius Menger, Edward Moeslein, Ryall Ryder, Casper Wohl fartli; juniors, George l'loser, Ralph Evans. Ross Hartnan, Bradley Havnes, Oeorge Humble. Karl Lisse, Fulmei 1 Heif, Edwin Rile. Andrew Eveler, De- Joss Frank, Charles Gerbrick, Glenn Killinger, Herman Marks, Russel Mathew. Robert Fleck. Paul Strieker, PliHip Beck, Harry Liddick; sopho mores. Eldred BuiUngton. Raleigh Ev »ns, Robert Fager. Sidney Kay, Harry Lapkin. Lloyd Reeves. Samuel Sher man. Victor Snyder. Gilbert Stewart. Joseph Todd. Tester Wolfe, Edward Bastlan. Paul Bratton, William Crist, John Demming, Harry Eyster, Oscar Fisher. Frank Gerlock. Frank Gipple Oscar Suteh. Walter Baker. Charles Kennedy. John Keller, Paul Melehoir, Charles Pleam, Paul Reynolds. Eari Sherk. William Liddey. Earl Shoop, Earl Fnger, Herman Wagner, How ard Wagner, William Wagner, Clifford Winker, Donald Wright, Robert Bates. Homer Etitts, James McFarland: freshmen, James Baker, Robert Cun ningham. Paul Guarrin, Paul Hunts larger. Arthur Lewis. Rees Llovd, Fred Gram in, John Matz, Donald Mil ler Theodore Morgantlialer, William Patterson, Frederick Ross, Earl Schwartz, George Sneidman, Paul r eter, William Watson, Lawrence "Webber, Philip Williams. Foster < ocklin, Fred Essig, Abraham Gross, Leo Hare. Benjamin Harvey, Gordon Holland, Howard Jones. Walton Ker- Rtetter, Merl Kramer. Wigtield Loban, Bruce Longacre. Ralph Micliener. Howard Rhodes. Israel Veaner, Itoval Beckley and Harry Howe. Makers aflheHigheU Grodeliirhsh and i'g) jticn Ggarcttrs m tht HrnV AMVSKM ENDS ' ~ \ The Great God Gold It Dominates Pictures at the Runaway June By George Randolph Chester See It in Moving Pictures at Victoria Today > _Ji Quick Relief fop Coughs, Colds and Hoarsen ess. Clear the Voice—Fine for Speakers and Singers. 2Re. Qonow DRUG STORES Try Telegraph Want Ads. MONDAY EVENING, - HARRISBUHG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 8, 1915 THE MASTER KEY By John Fleming Wilson By ipeciai arrangement for «W» pioet a photo-drama corresponding to tho tmtallnienU of "The Master Key" may now be teen at the leading mo«- 104 picture theaters- By arrangement made with the Uoivena) FUm Manufacturing company ft to not only pouible to read "The Master Key" in t»V paper, but also after ward to see moving picture* of our story. COPYRIGHT, 1014, BY JOHN FLEMING WILSON Yet always In time of trouble and stress tliey remembered the god who had saved them and returned to his worship, so that in season other proph ets of him arose and erected a temple nDd taught the people to bring offer ings at all times. Thus the image became the image of the tutelary deity of the city and its river, with other images to do him homage and obey his commands. Centuries passed, aud the god still maintained his place. His priesthood prospered; his temple was never empty. Aud one day a drunken sailor wan dered into the temple to stare at the heathen wonders, and when he slipped away the niche of the god was vacant. "He has gone on a journey," said the terrified priests and concealed the theft. But the high priest sent several of his chosen acolytes throughout the world to seek for and recover the image. "How shall we find him?" they asked. "By a path of death and destruc tion," was the answer. 80 they set out and found the sailor who had stolen it dead in a lane with a knjfe between his shoulders. And his murderer they discovered in a Chi nese seaport gaping horridly at the Bky, with a rope twisted tightly about his neck. So the Image passed from hand to hand, always bringing with it death, until some sailor hid it in his chest, and when he had been washed over side in a storm and his effects were distributed a captain bought the idol for a curio. It was in his chest that Thomas Gal lon had found it when seeking a safe place to hide his precious papers in time of mutiny and fire. Now, at last, it had fallen into Ihe hands of one of the seekers, and he took it to his little tenement room and prayed to it and swore that he would return it to its proper place in the tem ple. There was no response from the im age, but when the Indian fell asleep on his rug that night in the alien Amer- OlSitL. jOH Dorrs Dreams of Love. lean city he dreamed that his god ap peared to hiin and spoke of death and destruction yet to follow, commanding him to start instantly for the cast. The next day, while Dorr was seek ing for a Hindu selling rugs and Wil kerson was shadowing him tho new possessor of the idol was hastening to San Francisco to take steamer for In dia and the city by the river. The imago was concealed with all reverence in his bundle of rugs, and ho moved cautiously, because of the dream. USE COCOANUT OIL FOR WASHING HAIR If you want to keep your hair in good condition, the less soup you use the better. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain niulsitled coeoanut oil (which is pure and entirely grease less, )is much better than soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly Injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls wilt/make an abun dance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thor oughly. The lather rinses out eas ily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it line and silky, bright. Huffy and easy to manage. You can get inulsilied coeoanut oil at most any drug store, it is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Strange destiny that centered old Tom Gallon's plans for his daughter's happiness. Dorr's dreams of love. Jean Darnell's lust for wealth and Harry Wilkerson's passion for a womau with out a heart in the possession of a gro tesque image made by a dreamer in faroff India centuries before when a city died aud a river waned within its bed. CHAPTER XXIII. Sir Qonald Faver&ham Volunteers, j&I» N his search for the Hindn, iiall who had bought the idol con- QrcfS talning the plans of the niotli rT» .J er lode of the "Master Key" mine, John Dorr had recourse again to the pawnbroker. That individual's curiosity was arous ed by now, and he asked a great many questions, which John answered eva sively. When it came to getting a descrip j tion of the Hindu the broker could give | but few details. Ho laid emphasis on the fact that he 1 sold rugs aud that he looked like any ! one of a dozen East Indians frequent j ing a Pacific port. He knew of no ad | dress. With this Dorr had to be content, and : he returned to Ruth to discuss with her what they should do next. "if Wilkerson gets it there is an easy way to get him," he said in the course j of their conversation. "How?" demanded Ruth. "Have him arrested as a fugitive from justice aud held for the county sheriff and the warrant that Tom Kane swore out," he replied. Ruth considered this thoughtfully and shook her head. "It would mean our going back to i the mine aud all kinds of trouble," she said wisely. "Besides, we wouldn't be any nearer the papers father wanted me to have." "That is very true," John agreed. "We'll keep that in reserve in case we discover that he has the idol. Our only plan, then, is to trace this Hindu. That will be a hard job." "Why not put detectives on the trail ?" "I don't think any detective could do better than myself," was the reply. "But you can't do it all," she argued. "Tou can't be looking for this peddler and keeping an eye on Wilkerson and seeing to me at the same time." "The seeing to you is the pleasantest part of the job," he said laughingly. "I refuse to delegate that to any one. Of course you're quite right, though, about it's being too big an affair for me to handle alone. I think I'll ask Everett to join us. Maybe he can sug gest something. I'll wire him, and then we'll take a trip down to the wa ter front and interview our launehinan again. He seemed to me a pretty level headed chap, and he'll maybe be able to put us on the track of the Hindu if he took a steamer for the north, as I strongly suspect he did." Ruth could not understand why the peddler should do this, and Dorr ex plained that the Hindu evidently had set great store on the idol, as he had not only paid cash, but had given a rug as well in exchange. "He would know that the thing was worthless as an article of merchan dise." he went on. "Iu the next place, he wasted no time in getting posses sion of it once he saw It. I have no doubt that it is sacred in his eyes—a god. It was stolen at some time from jgg^figgljjgjX "Seeing to you is the pleasantest part of the job." a temple. What more natural than that he should see the chance of a great reward for doing a pious duty and re turning It to Us native place?" "But that's all guesswork." Ruth In SiSted pn'-'Heiillv. JTo be Continued.J , Further Evidence J% (IF ANY WERE NEEDED) Of the high regard in which the public holds this Live Store, its Merchandise and its Methods, was fur- TjpSfC nished by the wonderful response which met the I M announcement of the half-yearly r'V it MARK DOWN CAT F Of Our Entire Stock Of Good Clothes and Furnishings It's common enough, at this time of year, to find all sorts of price reductions on odds and ends, broken lots and old or otherwise undesirable merchandise. BUT here's a big, new, complete and remarkably well assorted stock of the best men's wear the market affords. None of it is over four months old, but every dollar's Worth is now selling at big, but legitimate, reductions from our former low prices, because it's our policy never to carry anything over to another season. Living up to this policy costs us considerable money at clearance time, but it prevents anything ever growing old on our hands, and makes uncountless firm friends whose good will and good words are far beyond any dollars-and-cents valuation. Quoting former prices instead of so-called "values" leaves no question as to the exact amount of money you can now save. $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 Suits and Suits Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats $10.75 $14.75 $18.75 $30.00 Suits €Ol 7 C and Overcoatsl • I ) 0n f That those choice Kuppenheimet Suits and Overcoats ar" marked down the same as everything else—that alterations cos 1 F nrOp t - ou nothing—and that satisfaction is guaranteed the same as if you LV7I L l paid full price. Shirts Raincoats Trousers Boys' Suits and Overcoats All Marked Down 304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. MEASLES PRESENT DANGERS TO CHILD Commissioner Dixon Points Out Why Utmost Care Should Be Taken of All Cases The dangers of measles and how this little regarded disease may se riously affect children aro pointed out by l)r. Samuel Q. Dixon, State Com missioner of Health, in his weekly talk 011 health matters. The commissioner discusses the disease this way: Of the common ailments of child hood there are none which the greater number of people hold in contempt ,more thau measles. Familiarity may be the blame for this for the fact that in tiie fjreat majority of cases the children recover from the acute at ti> k to such a degree that the parents do not recognize the highly suscepti ble condition in which it leaves most of the organs of the body. Particu larly the lungs are left in a condition which permits the germs of tubercu losis to live in them and causes an untold number of deaths, yet. this re sult Is sufficiently removed from the acute attack for the layman not to recognize the relationship. While far more children die from : this cause than from scarlet fever the ( latter is universally feared and i measles is looked upon as a Accessary evil. It is a common practice with many , people of considerable intelligence to I permit clpldre.n 1o be exposed to , measles when It is prevalent. "They , might as well get it over with." Is the usual excuse which Is olTercd for this dangerously ignorant factor. The after effect of a severe ease of measles may he quite as menacing to the health of the child as those which often follow scarlet fever. The weak ening of the lungs with resulting bron chial pneumonia and susceptibility to tuberculosis follow in hundreds of cases. Diseases of the car are also a fro iiuent result. Despite. Its universal prevalence there are many factors in connection with the disease of which the medical profession is in iKnoraijce. It Is certain, however, that it is most [readily transmitted by the discharges from the nose and mouth of the pa tient in the early stages of the disease and for this reason children who have been exposed and who have developed eouphs should not allowed to asso ciate with other children. Owing to their Ignornnce of the se rious nature of the disease, parents often endeavor to treat their children without calling in a physician. in view of the frequent serious compli cations which mean death, no risk cani CAS T 0 RIA for Infants and Children. Bears the The KM You Have Always Bought blgn o f tura bo taken. The loss of a little gchool ' Ing and sociability cannot be consid ered by sane persons along side of death. I For eight years the death rate from i this disease In Pennsylvania has been higher than for scarlet fever and this Is due largely to the ignorance and In difference of parents in permitting i their own and other children to be'ex posed to measles which effects all the I Internal Organs and leaves the mucus ; membrane a good soil for tuberculosis. SI'F.XDS MONTH I IK, HE Private Joseph Elton Fhy, of the i United States Marine Corps, formerly of Pasadena, Oal., is spending a month HS a guest at th« home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Coinmlngs, 14 North Fourth street. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers