12 MKS. WILLIAMS' LONG SICKNESS Yields To Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Elkhart, Ind."l suffered for four teen years from organic inflammation, -- ;;nl | female weakness, pi P^ n irogulari ties. The pains in my sides were in creased by walking 1 J, fT or standing on my \ f „ feet and I had such iMIPL A> i -" awful bearing down feelings, was de f/r.lii P reßße d 'n spirits • ftnd became thin and •//' •'.w/ .' .• • pale with dull,heavy • '' ■ ' eye®. I had six doc tors from whom I received only tempo rary relief. I decided to give Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial and also the Sanative Wash. I have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me.. "If these lines will be of any benefit von have my permission to publish them." —Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound,made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkham MeaicineCo. (confidential) Lynn. Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. EYE GLASS PRICES ADVANCE War and Increased Size of Lenses are Given as Cause By Associated Press New York. Feb. 2.—The largest ad vance in price of eye glasses and spc tacles ever made at one time, it is said, is announced in price lists issued to day by manufacturers. The amount of the Increase which is on lenses, is estimated at from 25 to 50 per cent. About 10.000.000 people in the United States use glasses. In the absence of an explanation by the manufacturers for the advance, local wholesalers state that the war is t he chief cause. Opticians cite changes in the labor laws, manufacturers be ing forced to employ men for work formerly done by girls. The opticians also assert that fashions in eye glasses, which recently have decreed that large lenses shall be worn, are responsible for increased cost of manufacture. RESINfltr ttEALS RAW, ITCHING SCALY SKINS No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by itching, ■burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, an tiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores. The suffering usually stops right there! Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away on te dious, useless treatments. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap clear away pimples, blackheads and dandruff. Prescribed by doctors for 20 years and sold by all druggists. Con tain absolutely nothing that could harm the tenderest skin. MEAT CAUSE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts to flash Kidneys if Back Hurts or Bladder bothers If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with ealts occasionally, says a noted author ity who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kid neys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish an-t ■weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue Is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the i-hannels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of •water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com >)ined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure, and makes a delightful efferves cent llthia-water drink. Advertise ment. free] PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENT One 6x7 picture from your kodak films, with every order amounting to fifty cents or more. Special offer for January, February and March. J. A. KEPPLE Photo Finishing For Amateurs Room 10, 29 N. Second Street FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 12, 1915 THE MASTER KEY By John Fleming Wilson By iptckl MTtn|«m«el for tMa pacer t photo-d**m» corresponding to tha klitillmMb o# "The Muter Key' MAY no» b« wen TL tha leading DOT tng picture theaters By arrangement lade with the Uahrenal rUro Manufacturing company it k not only possible to read "The Master Key' in this paper, but also tftar* ward to MO MOVING picture* OI our story COPYRIGHT. I*l4, BV OHN PLRMINO WILSOH Be was as formal In many ways as a clock. In others he could amaze tlie moat Impulsive and Impressionable ad venturer. When he first met Ruth he had had not the faintest notion of wooing her. His admiration had been frank anil unreserved, but without any underly ing depth of feeling. His volunteering to Join John Dorr and Ruth In this wild search for the missing idol had been what he called a lark. It was only long association with her, the constant view of her pretty inno cence and an occasional glimpse of her profounder and womanly nature that had touched his heart and wakened in him feelings that he had refrained from confessing to himself. Then came the moment when she had turned to him for help and he had been the single person in the world who could save John Dorr. Sharp and brief as had been the struggle in bis own mind, it had brought him to an acknowledgment of the fact that she was the only woman he wanted for his wife. On the very tick of her hour of trou ble he bad ventured to ask his reward for service. She had promised, and now he, baro net and retired officer of the British army, shook like a boy at the thought of the happiness that awaited him. They met at breakfast. Dorr still showing the effects of his night's ad ventures. Ruth bright eyed from want of sleep and Sir Donald alone present ing the appearance of one who had be gun the day aright after a sound night's rest. Their natural topic of conversation was of Dorr's attempt to capture the lcfol and Sir Donald's rescue of him. John could give little satisfaction to Ruth's minute inquiries, and the Eng lishman confessed that he himself, though much more familiar with the native ways and native temples, had not mych notion of exactly how it had all come about nor how he bad found Dorr and extricated him. "The only thing I gather from it all is this." he said amiably. "You had better take my advice in this country and not try to perform any of your western feata. India is a very old country, and they resent here anything that doesn't follow the good old lines." "I suppose I was very foolish," John confessed ruefully. "But whjn I. saw that image right within reach I simply couldn't resist the temptation to grab It and try to escape." Bir Donald looked at Ruth meaning ly. "I can't say that I'm a bit sorry, old chap," he told Dorr. "After all, as you say, it's an ill wind that blows no one any good" Instantly Ruth caught his meaning, and her eyes fell. Yes, she had prom ised, and this brave gentleman who had risked bis life for her sake should not be without his reward. But—she stared miserably at her plate until John rallied her and swore that he would yet get the plans. "And here comes the fellow who will tell us what really did happen," Sir /££ /'.■>> * > Ji x v "I suppose I was very foolish," John confessed ruefully, Donald remarked, pointing to a much bedraggled native who had entered the compound and was evidently waiting for some one. "That's my old servant," he contin ued. "If you will excuse me I'll go and hear what he has to tell us." Ruth and John watched the two of them for some time, the tall, carefully dressed Englishman and the dirty na tive. They could see that the latter was much 'excited, and toward the last Sir Donald himself seemed to lose a little of his aplomb. Finally they saw him nod curtly to the native, who squatted down on the pavement. A moment later he had re joined them. His usually placid face bore an expression of anxiety. "What can be the matter?" demand ed Ruth. "Not anything for you to worry about," replied Faversham. "I'm sure I can arrange everything presently; j " CALOMEL SALIVATES j Calomel makes you sick and you lose a day's work. Calomel is a nasty, dangerous chemical. To liven your sluggish liver and bowels when con stipated. headachy, bilious, just get a 10-cent box of harmless Cascarets. They work while you sleep, don't | gripe, sicken or salivate.—Advertise ment. but you certainly stirred up the priests, Dorr." "Well, what do they Intend to do?" Inquired John, undisturbed, except that he did not understand a glance ex changed by Ruth and Sir Donald. "It seems they have started a kind of holy war against us," the baronet answered grimly. "You desecrated their Idols and they've excited a lot of the people against you and"— "And what?" demanded John impa tlently. With a meaning look toward Ruth. Sir Donald faced Dorr. "This is not a place for Miss Gallon." he said formal- ■ ''' f \ She Impulsively Turneo to John. { ly. "The truth of the matter 1«, we are known to be stopping here and the mob will undoubtedly visit us shortly.' "But the police!" Sir Donaid looked very uncomforta ble indeed. "My dear fellow, dou't you realize that what you and I did la3t night was purely and simply indefensi ble? We tried to rob a temple, to be frank about it." "I tried to recover some papers be longing to us," he protested. "We would have a stiff time trying to prove that to the officials here,' was the reply. "As a matter of fact. I can't afford to bring this up. I'm still practically an officer and I should have a deuce of a time clearing my self. You can't afford to call in the police because you're an American, and you broke British law, and I very much fear killed a British subject or two." "I see." Dorr assented thoughtfully. "But what are we to do?" "Precisely, precisely the question," said Sir Donald. "You and I could slip away, but there is the young lady to consider." "And the plans," said John doggedly. Sir Donald flushed angrily. "I am considering the young lady in this matter." "And I, as her guardian, have to think of her best interests," was the retort. Faversham tugged at his mustache j in perplexity. Then he said quietly. "I think Miss Gallon has really put her interests In my charge." "What—what do you mean?'' stain- 1 mered Dorr. At this moment there came from the street outside the sound of cries and yells and trampling feet. The two men looked at each other. With one accord they withdrew inside the hall way. "That's the mob coming"' Sir Donald said hoarsply. "Xow for it!" "We must save Ruth at all events!" "Certainly," said FaVersham coldly "But I must plan quickly. Ah, here. comes my faithful Achmet!" The servant spoke rapidly in the j vernacular, and Sir Donald answered in the same tongue. Then he turned I to John. "Bring Miss Qailon here quickly." he commanded. "Don't alarm her need lessly." Ruth responded to the summons without a tremor, and wheu a few hurried words had informed her of what was afoot she turned to the Eng lishman and said simply, "What shall we do?" "I am going to put you in charge of my old servant Achmet," he told her "I trust him, and he will see you safe Dorr and I Rhall have to go a separate way." By this time the mob had filled th« | street without and was yelling fo j vengeance on the sacrilegious whltt men. punctuating Its demands with ai occasional stone aralnst the wall. {To be C'outinueU.] j Robinson's 2 R S A RYJALE NO SOUVENIRS GIVEN, NO MUSIC, NO LAVISH DISPLAY JUST STRAIGHTFORWARD MERCHANDISE AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. HERE ARE THE ITEMS HERE ARE THE PRICES ISBSWW ne Longcloth T~j All Winter Suits Are W&w Night: Gowns uDeCIcU Down to Two Lots SR|hzr?soc Value 25f 17 $5.00 SIO.OO V P*Cv All resrular sizes of i well-made T flf* They originally sold fori Not a suit in lot in the Wj U golvn? K nlatly trtmmed m , J; sf \\ and blue. . . half doxen left. [ li_to * slso Combination aSatlirnav All Coats Are Now Reduced 7i \f Made of fine nainsook, embroi- Ll/1 8 all w .... ~ M t| sn '-'i !"™ """■"«■• f Regardless of Cost VX |'\ front " $1.25 Kid Gloves 50f* A i, lhe skatinn Alt the luiik Some very at % f I \ SI.OO Drawers 090 Coats in this lot Coats that sold K^cla^^d • V Fancy lace trimmed" marcella and tan"" °® ***** W ° rU ?,U to * 2O fur *-° Were ' 1 A "' - SI.OO Corsets ...7!* $3.98 $5.00 SIO.OO m m 9m -mm 25 dozen of W. 15. Corsets, ' I ' _ M U 1--1. -1 I one of the best dollar nurn- "" oneeting iiemstitcned shapes" the new Sprlnß Hons6 1 A FrfP of fhproe 20c Voile .... 12-/,? "M &■ •# lICC UI V/Ildrijv Five pieces of 40-inch wide lIfACCPC o whltevoile. 1/ICOOvO All sheeting purchased during'the Anni- 75c Linoleum . ..29C . ' V versary Sale will be hemstitched free of \ n ari £ mn WV«ems; ,a ™ SI.OO j QQp \ if). tZ*..: ». # t,„„„,...,.e 39c and 50c Taffetas Value OVO A ."'V "M UHbleached Piqua sheet- Large size. 1 .)<' 25 down *»*««« ho"** I ElMlii in*?, 10-4 width. SI.OO Couch Covers... 85c A Rood of colors— 8 " •»«.. c .. ...... oo Red and preen with slightly tender. ana uictiw. v V- 1 Ini 3S< Sheeting 33c fancy stripes. 50c & 75c Gloves '» t 4 C width aChed Sh6etlnK ' 12He Muslin 10c One lot of Ladles' Mous- 51.25 l)rcss «o; also Pa I W I > / children's; were $2.00 to $3.50 DOC k V SliKhtly soiled lot of Ladies , 00() dg of cambric em broidery from Women s. Children's and Boys'; fin H S\ Ribbed Vests, about 5 dozen In were $2.00 to $3.50 if l,Uv this lot 3 to 10 inches wide. Men's and Women's; d» 1 A(\ / ... were $2.50 to $5.00 Jpl.4i/ / V \ ,>o< ' Underwear ,9c - (>t . to $ ( ()0 Hands 25c V I / I HI I Fleeced Kibbed Vests and r \ \WL p J Pants, all women's sixes. Swiss embroidered bands, from ito 9 New Spring Blouses no Ssfek. 1 p ** inches wide. $3.00 Values Special rOf Men I 51.25 ami 51.50 l'louucinu: 09c I All silk, white crepe de chine, hemstitched * 50c Underwear 35c 45 inches wide, in voiles, Swiss ai\d crepes, collar and bolero, corner embroidered. I&kSEB&V V / I'leeced Itibbed Shirts and 39,. Corset Cover Kmhroidcvy 25e ( AiW Drawers, ail sizes, cream and o- piereSi ~ lnohes vvl(le . *■ flk blue colors. Final clearance of the balance of all Winter Hi jw " v , Manufacturers' Trial strips Hats, regardless of former prices; C 1 AA iMft m ' w t | nleracai....sl.lß . . .. , values $3, $5, $S and $lO Jpl.OU tBSs J Red flannel and the natural neat edgings, line nainsook cloth, in ' wool color, nearly all sizes. strips of 5 yards 50c AMEHIC\VVS MA'l StPKR\TISF tlon camps in ail of the warring Euro- expeditions into Siberia are successful eral Vanustiano Carranza's expulsion DKTRNTION CAMPS IN EL ROPE pean countries. unanimous approval of general Amer- of the Spanish minister, Jose COIO, . r~". least one of the belligerent pow- ican supervision would follow. By Associated Press ors has taken the initiative in press- from Mexico. The minister was be- Washinston, D. C., P'eb. 12.—Offl- ing this proposel, and it is believed ORDCII MIMSTKR FROM MEXICO Ueyed to be on his way to Vera Cruz cials and diplomats here were await- th ,f; " * h f e,Tor . t f ° c , Austro- Washington. U. C., Feb. 12.—Admin- hnv'ng been ordered out of Mex inir to dav development of the nrn 'lungarj to obtain a satisfactory ans- tration officials and diplomats awaited for alleged harboring of Ant,el Do ing to-aay ue\eiopmenr ot tne pro- wer from Russia to the repeated re- w ith some anxiety to-day develop- Caso. a Spanish subject, accused of posed American supervision of deten-| quests for admission of neutral relief m ents they feared "might follow Gen- General Villa. Let the "Kiddies" Have Plenty of rn Florida Oranges and Grapefruit vk The juice of tree-ripened Florida citrus fruits is I ( j\ both food and drink for growing children. It J J / m/\ can be given freely, even to very young boys y A jj and girls. The juice of Florida oranges and V| if I|_^m grapefruit will refresh the child when lesson- J\ / weary without endangering the digestion. In chil- Jf / J ||||l| dren's homes, hospitals and sanitariums Florida / //U 'c- . orange juice and grapefruit are recommended by \ A A 4• I t physicians as the most easily digested and whole- \ ' .1 some refreshment for most patients. Jj[ -A_ 111 Citrus fruit grown in Florida surpasses in every g/ good quality—it is fragrant, juicy, spicy, sweet and' I / strength-giving. Grown in the life-giving sun of the // semi-tropics, tempered by the gentle winds of the f Gulf, filled almost to bursting by the summer showers ' / which come just at the right time, covered in the \ morning by jeweled dew drops and mellowed in the evening by the golden light of many harvest moons —Florida oranges and grapefruit are food and drink truly fit for all the family—men, women and children. Food for the Whole Family Buy Only Ripe Citrus Fruits Florida oranges and grapefruit are food and drink for the whole Only tree-ripened oranges and grapefruit are fit to eat. When the fruit family. Citrus fruits equally are good for the most delicate child is picked before fully ripe, it lacks in flavor, juice and sweetness. Pro and the strongest man. Keep Florida oranges and grapefruit in gressive Florida growers operate in a non-profit making co-operative body your home all the time—buy them by the box. Eat them and for the mutual protection of producers and consumersofeitrusfruits. drink them —at breakfast, luncheon and dinner. They will give This organization ships only tree-ripened oranges and grapefruit. When all your folks brain and body energy and save doctor's bills. you buy these fruits look for its mark in red on boxes and wrappers: Drink lhe Joke of These S A Eat These GrapeW- Real Florida Oranges Nature's Favorite Tonic ia[ No country in the world can produce oranges so spicy, so sweet, so juicy, so fragrant, so strength-giving as Florida. No other county can grow such grapefruit, with its texture of P U 'P an d r iud» its richness of flavor, its delicious juice. No country has the climate—that is wh y : Florida seems to have been ordained by Providence as the natural home of citrus fruits. T7 Ponce de Leon and his staff brought with them over the seas and left in Florida, when seek- ill f°ußtai n of youth, the source of that which has most nearly given to the world the If I object of their quest. The seeds of the oranges and grapefruit, so long ago brought from ' I a- fll Spain in these fruits are now furnishing health not only to those who live in Florida, but S /1 _ bl