HOW TO HtAL SKIN-DISEASES A Baltimore doctor suggests this timple, but reliable and inexpensive, home treatment for people suffering with eczema, ringworm, rashes and similar itching, burning skin troubles. At any reliable druggist's get a jar k of resinol ointment and a cake of resi nol soap. These will not cost a bit more than seventy-five cents. With the resinol soap and warm water, bathe the affected parts thoroughly, until they are free from crusts and the skin Is softened. Dry very gently, spread on a thin layer of the resinol ointment, ajid cover with a light bandage—if necessary to protect the clothing. This should be done twice a day. Usually the distressing itching and burning stop with the first treatment, and the skin soon becomes clear and healthy again.—Advertisement. CHARTERS GIVEN MANYCOMPANIES State Business Appears to Be Doing Well in the Incorporation Line These Days The following charters have been is sued: Sellersville Motor Company, Sellersville, capital $5,000; Auto Legal Alliance, Philadelphia, capital 55,000; l.ogan Auditorium Company, Philadel phia, capital $6,000; Logan Realty Company, Philadelphia, capital $15,- 000; National Traffic Service Bureau, routes, etc., Philadelphia, capital, $25,- 000; Memphis Steel Construction Com pany, of Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, capital $5,000; the Samuel Williams Leather Company, Scranton, capital $40,000; Thompson Insurance Agency, Indiana, capital $5,1000; P. C. & Y. Coal Company, Pittsburgh, capital $20,000; Loyalsock Coal Mining Com pany, Towanda, capital $100,000; Leb anon Horseshoe Company, Lebanon, capital $5,000; Brownsville Window Glass Manufacturing Company, Brownsville, capital $75,000; the Gar den Amusement Company, Pottsville, capital $5,000; Heilman Hardware Company. Duquesne, capital $25,000; Craven Tool Company, drills, etc., Pittsburgh, capital $50,000; William K. Kreiss Company, beds, etc.. Phila delphia, capital $20,000; R. H. Cun ningham & Sons Co., building. Turtle Creek, capital 540,000; Poquot Coal Company, Philadelphia, capital $5,000; Nunez Realty Company, Philadelphia, capital $0,000; Lincoln Automobile Company, Somerset, capital 510,000; Harleysville Building and Loan Asso ciation, Harleysvillc, capital $500,000; Charles E. Sherman Company, dental supplies, Philadelphia, capital $10,000; Bartlett-Shotts-Wilson Company, lum ber and mill work, Pitsburgh, capital Scranton Paint and Wall Pa per Company, ;icranton, capital $lO,- ©00; Webster Land Company, Pitts v,\jr(uh, capital $5,000: the Keyser Silk Throwing Company, Scranton, capital S40.000; Philadelphia Rubber Tire Company, Philadelphia, eapital $20,- O00; the Re-Ac Company, shock ab sorbers, etc., New Castle, capital $30,- 000. The following notices of increase of capital or debt have been filed: Fort Pitt Stamping and Enameling Com pany, Sharpsville. stock, $30,000 to $150,000: East Wilkinsburg Improve ment Company, Pittsburgh, stock, $450,000 to $750,000; Central Home Company. Pittsburgh, stock, 55,000 to 525,000: Hamilton Park Realty Com pany, Allentown, debt, $50,000: Sands- Buckley Company. Pittsburgh, stock, $14,000 to $28,000: Foster Paving Block Company. Bradford. stock, $600,000 to $700,000: Sprout-Wardron Company, Williamsport, stock, SIOO,- 000 to $500,000: Perfect Silk Threw ing Company, Shamokin, stock, $20,- 000 to $40,000: Bessemer Limestone Company, New Castle, stock, $470,000 1o $483,400: Pitt Gas Coal Company, Pittsburgh, stock. $40,000 to $60,000; Lake Trade Coal Mining Company, Windbar, $30,000 to $48,000; K-H Signs Manufacturing Company, Pitts luirgh, stock, $5,000 to $10,000; Logan Coal Company, Philadelphia, stock, $300,000 to $400,000; the Hein Com pany, Pittsburgh, stock, $90,000 to $120,000; Whlterock Quarries Com pany, Bellefonte, stock, $95,000 to $100,000; Baldeagle Township Water Company. Flemington Water Com pany. Castanea 'Water Company, Woodward Water Company, each $lO,- 000, debt. IT RUINS HAIR TO WASH IT WITH SOAP Soap should ho used very spar ingly, if at all, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos con tain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use Is Just ordinary mulsified eocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), is cheaper and better than soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thor oughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy later, which rinses out easily, re moving every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified eocoanut oil at any pharmacy, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months.—Adver tisement. Is Your Liver Sleeping? Liver Troubles cause many ail ments. It is always best to keep your liver in shape. Wake up by taking our LIVER PILLS They make the Liver act right Per Bottle, 40 pills, 150; 2 for 250 FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 Market St. MONDAY EVENING, THE MASTER KEY Bj John Fleming Wilson By special arrangement to. (Ms paoe s » photo-drank, corresponding to (hp installment* of "The Master Ker' nay oo» be seen at the leading mov ing picture theaters. By arrangement aads with the Universal FUm Manufacturing company it U not only possible to reed "The Master Key' in this paper, hut also after ward to see asovuij picture* at am story COPYRIGHT, 1014, BY >OHH PLBMINC WILSO* ■*- Sbe knew that when her absence was certain both Mr. Reynolds and Sir Don ald would come after her. Night came, and she was still push ing on. though hungry and weary. In the dnrkness she perforce kept to open paths, and it was on one of these that i panting native found her. "Achmet!" she whispered when he raised bis contorted face to hers. In a few words he told her what had happened. She said curtly. "1 know ibat. Where is he?" Sir Donald's former servant looked at her and remembered the strange ness of things dpne by white women He led the way back toward the hut, muttering now and again of the ter rible things be had seen. And while Ruth was thus defying all precedent and going to the aid of the man sbe loved Wilkerson bad found himself again hemmed in, cut off In the darkness from escape to the city. Though he and Dorr had driven the hillinen a wnv from the hut and quench ed their eagerness of assault, tbey still hovered in the little gullies, and on ev ery hand the fugitive found himself confronted by a beard but unseen en emy. He stole back to the hut and peered in. John was still bound in the chair, and Drake's body lay huddled on the floor. He made his preparations quickly, piling some dried grass and fine rub bish against one corner of the hut. When the pile was once alight he dumped some powder on It and ran swiftly away, hiding a few hundred . ards back. The 'but took tire slowly, but the glare accomplished his purpose. It slowly drew the watchers toward It. Satisfied that no one would be spy ing on him now, but that all would have eyes only for the fire, he set forth quickly, careless of the ?act that Johu Dorr must be burning ilive. In the darkness be passed Achmet and Ruth. The blaze bad almost estirely en veloped the hut when Buth Anally staggered In and with a sob of Joy cut John's bonds and half dragged blm through the swirling smoke Into the open. When she had done this she prompt ly fainted. The smoldering embers were send ing up blue spirals of smoke Into the morning sky when Consul Reynolds and Sir Donald spurred their wearied horses up to where John and Achmet squatted with Ruth between them, still but dimly cousclous. Dorr briefly explained his experi ences and related how Ruth bad sud denly appeared, just as he had given up hope. Sir Donald, kneeling by Ratb's side, merely patted her hand. The next morning Mrs. Reynolds laid down the law in set terms to the party assembled around the breakfast table. "You must get this young lady back to America," she said, "papers or no papers V John and Sir Donald nodded without glancing at each other. Thus it was that n couple of days later old Tom Kane at the "Master Key" mine received a cablegram read ing: Wilkerson Darnell aboard steamship Pa cific: Frisco. 30th. with papers. We fol low next steamer. DORR. Thus it was that the struggle be tween Wilkerson and John DOIT was again transformed to the valley in which lay the "Master Key" mine. Wilkerson and Jean Darnell, with the precious papers in their possession, slipped away hurriedly, taking the first steamer that sailed. He bad told ber about Drake's death, though nnable to say bow it bad hap pened. Privately be bad no regrets. The young man had served his pur pose, and it was by no means doubtful that Mrs. Darnell would have seen to it that he had his reward, for she liked bim as much as it was In ber nature to care for any man, be thought "He was an awfully good sort," she said to Wilkerson one night as they leaned over the rail and watched the long swells from the bow speed fan wise Into the infinity of the sea. "Yes, the fellow had bis good points," be admitted. "I miss him.'* she said simply. Later the added thoughtfully, "1 think be was In love with me." Wilkerson laughed. Mrs. Darnell glanced at blm with an expression strange ou ber handsome face. "Yes. 1 am sure he loved me." "In vain." he returned lightly. "1 don't know whether it might hare been wholly In vain after all," she murmured. "Life has given me little love of that kind, it seems as If I had always been a woman who for mere seit protection could not let any one love me or let mvseif love him." Hurrah! Dance All Day! My Corns All Gone! It's a corker, the best wrinkle ever devised, and one that's safe, sure, de pendable and painless. Corn troubles are over, foot lumps fade away fast, you get just what you need once you paint the sore spots with old reliable Putnam's Corn Ex tractor. Substltutors have endeavored to penetrate its secert of marvelous cura tive power, but after nearly 50 years It's still by far the best of all corn remedies. Use no other, sold every where In 25c bottles and by C. M. _ Forney.—Advertisement. M 1 should not have let yoji love hlm, M ■ was the quiet response. "I have strug gled too hard and fought too long for you to allow any one else to have, you." "And what does your love amount to, after all. Harry?" she asked. "Tell i me plainly. Has it done either of us any good? Will it ever do ua any ! good?" Wilkerson stared out at the dark sea. ; and biR face grew slowly very cruel. j "Good?" he repeated. "Ail that 1 ! know is that I love you more than anything else in the universe. You love luxury and jewelry and gold and silk. Because I know what you love I am trying to get It for you, because I i want you more than I want anything else. I—l think we are even." "Even?" she said In a suddenly strained voice. "Yes, we are even— you the felon und the murderer, I the receiver of stolen goods, stolen bappl- ; ness, stolen life, stolen gold!" When they finally reached San Fran- ! Cisco Wilkerson found her oddly dls- j trait. She did not know whether to go to the mine or to return to New York. Oue moment she was in a tigerish rage; the next hour she was staring at the fog haunted hills wltb eyes that saw nothing. He stormed and argued to no pur pose. He recalled to her constantly the fact that he had tbe deeds, the master key itself, the plans of the lo cation of tbe mother lode. She either listened listlessly or drove ; him away with furious upbrnidings. Yet In the end sbe accompanied "lim ; to Silent Valley. It was a hitter moment for old Tom ! Kane when tbe stage drove up and ' Wilkerson and Mrs. Darnell got out in stead of John Dorr and Ruth. He had hoped against hope, and now ! his dreams were in ashes, fdr Wilker- ■ son instautly took charge, tbe men, as Tom put it to himself, followed the paymaster, and so far as outward ap pearance went the "Master Key" mine was firmly in Wllkerson's possession. Mrs. Darnell here proved herself the j shrewder mind. Though sbe was little : seen, her influence was potent. And more than anything else sbe j worked on Wilkerson so that he did not use tbe plans and open up the : rich vein. "Wait," she told him. "Don't beii- s patient. Our whole power here is in the fact that we have the secret. Once that Is public we'll likely lose every thing." "But we ought to be at work before Dorr gets back," he would argue. "Yes. and every court in the land will help him to regain this mine and its wealth. Don't you see? Compro mise!" "Compromise!" he repeated dully. "Yes, you fool!" "But bow?" "Wait—wait till John and Ruth get back. They'll be glad enough to buy those plans. Harry." When John Dorr and Ruth arrived on the following steamer Everett met them at the pier and told them tbe news as be had gathered it from faith ful Tom Kane, whom Jean Darnell bad insisted should resume bis duties as cook, sagely observ ing to Wilkerson that tt would be well for them to bav.i a witness whose veracity Dorr would not impugn. Settled in the hotel. Dorr briefly re cited the experiences of tbe past months and then bluntly asked. "What are we to do?" Everett was ready with his answer, "Compromise!" The dull red flooded John's face, and be bit bis lip. Had all his work gone for nothing? Everett laid a friendly hand on his knee. "Now listen," he said gravely. "Here is Miss Ruth minus her key, practically ousted from possession of her property and, if we arc not mis taken, unable to lay her hands on her most precious inheritance—the plans of the mother lode. They're in Wllker son's possession." "And he's digging tbe gold night and day!" John buret out. With a swift glance to reassure Ruth, who sat in mournful silence. Everett went on: "That Is the shrewd part of Wllker son's play. He knows that the law will give Miss Ruth here back her mine and all that it contains. It would take time, but as sure as we are sit ting here, and no one knows It better than he—Justice would strip him of ev ery 111 gotten cent and send him to prison with his accomplice. So what does he do? Hastily uncover the real prise? No. He conceals It still and merely works the original mine." "But we can put him out of father's mine, can't we?" demanded Ruth. "And when we do we shall still be no wiser as to the location of the real gold. All our trouble and expense will have gone for naught. Wllkerson will still hold the secret of the 'Master Key.* " "And how are we going to get It from blin?" demanded Dorr, clinching his fist Everett smiled. "By baying it from him." "He will ask millions!" [To Be Continued.] SEHMOSi TO P. O. S. OF A. Dauphin, Pa., Feb. 22. A patriotic sermon was preached to the Patriotic Order Sons of America, of this town, last evenlnK. by the Rev. H. C. I.>ut;t, pnßtor o* the United KvanKellcHl Church. The camp attended in a body. HARRISBURG TELEGRJJPH JSjoamiartX ► Call 1991—Any Phone ' Founded 1871 i ► Beginning to-morrow morning, the women oi Harris- < barg may witness a rare feature in Corsetry, when Miss < ► Dougherty, a well-known New York Corsetiere, will : Fit Corsets On ■ < ► Living Models : \ Through an exclusive arrangement with the makers kM| ; to demonstrate the merits of O 5 "* XSK- ' ; La Vida Corsets 7 • * This display and lecture will take place three days: ► « Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday I February 23rd to 25th In the Corset Department—second floor, from i ► 9:30 to 11:00 A. M., and 2:30 to 4:00 P. M. Hj < ► each day. Miss Dougherty comes to us direct from New York, with the < ► latest authentic Fashion news of the metropolis and Europe. She will use SjLil ' y three live models in her fitting demonstrations, and will give gossipy talks <1 < on the latest fashions, while she describes in detail, the Spring styles of La < y Vida Corsets. II < * Proof will also be given that no woman need have just the happy-me- P | ? dium between stout and thin to produce a good figure. H l l|| |jJ 1 / * ► The new designs embody slightly higher busts; incurve at waistline, | A shorter skirts and all other gown-demands for the coming season. You will [ i surely be delighted with their dainty, shapely beauty and their practical ' f|]gH i ► The Corset Department, during the hours of demonstration will be ex- < eluded from the store, and guards placed at every entrance, to insure the Wm i y admittance of women only. MM.. ► Our invitation includes every woman who desires to come and we A v promise those who attend, an instructive and interesting affair. • < ► * ® "ff | MtanivitMtnt , ► -*■ *»«A^A~AI A AAA AAA A A A A A A A A A A A A '. A A A A kAAAA A A~ A A" A" A MILIMY CODE WILL BE PUSHED Legislators in Charge Plan to Get Action Soon After the Recess Is Finished No time is to be lost by the chair men of the military committees of the Senate and House in securing action on the proposed military code and the bill will probably be among the first to be taken up after the recess ends on March 1. Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart is in readiness to appear before the committees to explain its provisions and to inform the members of the desires of the National govern ment to have an act in this State which will make the organized militia of Pennsylvania a complete division with all of the auxiliary arms of the service. The War department officials have been anxious to have Pennsylva nia pass this law because it will be an example for other States and also permit the formation of the additional units of the infantry, artillery and other branches of the service. Uncle Sam will provide the funds for the additional batteries, although it is doubtful If they will be organized im mediately unless an emergency, not now anticipated, turns up. It costs a large amount of money for each bat tery but to make the Keystone State complement complete eight additional batteries would have to be formed. The biennial appropriation to the Guard will depend upon action on the code as provision will have to be made for maintenance of the organi zations. The appropriation now in hand calls for the same amount as last session, but It can be amended. Thus far no opposition has appeared to the proposition that the Gover nor should appoint officers above sec ond lieutenant, which makes the most radical change. VETERAN EDITOR WHO SIPPORTED OITH IX CIVIL WAR DAYS DIES Special to The Telegraph Selinsgrove, Pa., Feb. 22. Franklin Weirick, former proprietor and editor of the Selinsgrove Times, first publish ed in Selinsgrove in the year 1 80S as a Democratic organ, died at his home here yesterday at the age of 86 years. For the last thirty years the Times has changed owners and editors many times and Is at present the only Demo cratic organ in bnyder county. Franklin Welricks career as editor of the Times was as unique as it was financially successful. From the be ginning of the .Civil War until its "lose, Mr. Weirlck's criticism editorial ly of the cause of the North was bitter and severe in the extreme. He was known as a Copperhead and Southern sympathizer, and the columns of his weekly paper bristled with a tirade of abuse or President Lincoln and General Grant and the cause of the North in general. Upon many ocqpislons his life was threatened upon the streets of Selinsgrove for his radical stand in favor of the South. SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL Special lo The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Feb. 22.—The Rev. Gid eon P. Sarvis, former pastor of the Blain Methodist Episcopal Church, Is having a very successful revival at Blandburg. Pa., where he went a year ago. There have been 115 conver sions and the meeting is going on with increased Interest. About GO of the ( ccnverts have united with the church. YOUNG COMMENDS ECONOMY REPORT Tener's Commission Recommenda tions Meet With Approval in a Number of Cases A number of the recommendations of the State Economy and Efficiency Commission, one of the investigations made during the gubernatorial ad ministration of John K. Tener, are highly commended by State Treasurer Robert K. Young in an interview given to-day. The State Treasurer, who for merly served as auditor general and who has been a member of the State Board of Public Grounds and Build ings for some time, praises the recom mendation that the State carry its own insurance. The thing that he most highly com mends is the suggestion that the Gov ernor should not be inaugurated at the start of a legislative session but that a later date should be chosen. This suggestion has met with much favor among the legislators and if the pro ject for a new constitution takes shape It is probable that an effort to change the date may be made. Mr. Young also commends State civil service, for which, a bill is now being drawn by the State Civil Service Association to submit to Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh and a system of State pensions. The latter is covered by a bill just introduced into the Sen ate. I FOR A BAD COLD J The surest way to stop a cold Is to liven the liver and cleanse the bowels, and the nicest cathartic to do this ib a 10-cent box of Cascarets. Take one or two Cascarets to-night and your cold may be gone by morning.—Ad vertisement. AMUSEMENTS * —■ Photoplay To-day THE WRONG GIRL li-aet Yttagrrnph, featuring WALLY VAN ROPING A BRIDE Sella Wpulrrn. OLIVE'S GREATEST OPPORTUNITY Edlaon. PERE GORIOT 2-nrt Hlonraph. THURSDAY FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN / RBQE IS T ' P. MAfiARO, Owner and Manager Hourai I- Moon to 11 P. M. TO-DAY THE MAN FROM MEXICO The I nilvlnic Fire The Rleheat Olrl lu the World FEBRUARY 22, 1015. A M USEMKXTS AM USEMKXTS T*" -^ ——— 1 OMAR OPERA CO. FUN IN POPPYLAND Scenes From Grand Opera A Big Musical Comedy, MILTON POLLOCK & co. See the Peachy Poppies nOEY & I,KB r IIAHKV 2 /EVA H .MSCK 3 othef acts and Best Pictures AUGUSTA CLOSE sc, 10c and 15c THE SKATING BEAR ' Evening Prices at to-day's Evening Prices at to-day's matinee. matinee. | J«AJESTlC==Tomorrow, FEB. 23 SEATS ON SALE PRICES: Lower Floor, *2.00, st,SO| Balcony. $1.50,' *I.OO. ■ 75c; Gallery, 50c. I *B aWMftMflf COMPANY 0F 100 l lik I ssssks; RAYMOND oKhlstlw rfl lETCHCOOKiI I w TBE GBKAT 810 MCBICAL COMEDY 81'CCESS, I "THE BEAUTY SHOP" II I . Br Channln* Pollock, Rennold Wolf and Cha.. J. fl<-bc«t. Direct I M from a half-year at tbe Ait or Theater, N. V., with the Entire Broadway ■ Cut and Production. iflWr I Greatest Singing, Dancing, Loolung Chorus on Earth 31 ' tHwtwmwwwwwwwMwwvtwmwwwwww SEE THE GREAT NEW SERIAL jj Runaway June || by George Randolph Chester in Motion Pictures Third Episode Today at ROYAL T Third Street, above Cumberland Victoria To-day jj FOURTH EPISODE J Runaway June j Admission, Children, 50 3