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M. Forney, successor to Forney £- Knouse, 4.6 Market St.: J. H. Park. Jr., 621 Kace St.: C. K. Keller, 105 Market St.; W. F. Steever. 14th and Walnut Sts. FREE 50c BOX COUPON I . i K» I i OGG « <>.. Hoffiiinater Block. flattie Creek, Mich. Send me by return mail, a 50 cent trial box of the wonderful discovery for nerves. Kellogg's Sanitone Waf ers. I enclose 6 ce:its in stamps to help pay postage and packing. Name Street 1 H.T.P. r City State COT Oil BIS 1 IF KIDNEYS ARE J TROUBLING YOU Uric Acid in meat excites Kidneys' and Irritates the Bladder. Noted Authority says we must' flush Kidneys with Salts if Back hurts. We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to l>e constantly on guard against kidney! tiouble- The kidneys do their utmost to free ! the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in I the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night: when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stom-! nch or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts: take a tablespoon ful in a glass of water before break fast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act tine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for - generation? to flush and stimulate oiogged kidneys, to neutralize the j acids in urine so It is no longer a | source of irritation, thus ending urin-1 ary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not. injure: makes a delightful effer- : veseent lithia-water drink and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little | occasionally to keep the kidneys clean I and active.—Advertisement. What To Eat And Prevent Indigestion "Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble are, nine times out of ten. due to acidity; there fore stomach sufferers should, when ever possible, avoid eating food that is acid in its nature, or which by chemi cal action in the stomach develops acid ity. Those, sufferers who have been ob liged to exclude from their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up a miserable existence on gluten products, should try a meal of any food or foods in moderate amount, taking immediately afterwards a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia in a little hot or cold water. This will neutralize any acid which may be pres ent, or which may be former!, and in stead of the usual feeling of uneasiness and fullness, you will find that your food agrees with you perfectly. Bisurat ed magnesia is doubtless the best cor rective and antacid known. It has di rect action on the stomach: but by neu tralizing the acidity of the food con tents. and thus removing the source of the acid irritation which Inflames the delicate stomach lining. It does more than could possibly be done by any ■ drug or medicine. Do not dose an in flamed and irritated stomach with drugs b'lt get rid of the actd—the cause of all the trouble. Get a little bisurat ed magnesia from your druggist, eat I what you want at your next meal, take I some of the bisurated magnesia as dl- i rected above .and note remarkable re sults.—Advertisement. AIRAHD'S, 813 NORTH THIRD ST. j 10,000 Volumes In Stock. New, old, rare; all subjects. Prices low.! Build l'p Your I.lbrary with good books at little cost. WK 'BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE BOOKS. Try Telegraph Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING, Neal of th Bp WILLIAM HAMILTON OSBORNE Author of "Red Mouse," Novelized from the Photo Play "Running Fight," "Cats- • of the Same Name Produced paw," "Blue Buckle," etc. by the Pa the Exchange, Inc. 'ODPTfIgU. IStt. bJ Wllllse w-— l u»Dorn*> The brute turned suddenly, darted forward, stretched fortn a huge hand and jerked Neal from his precarious position up to the ledge—up to safety. The three stood there clinging to the aide of the clltf; the brute pant ing with wonder. Seal and Annette panting with relief. Suddenly Annette stooped and picked up a packet that lay at her feet. She uttered a little cry of recognition—and with good cause. ItSras the identifying map—part of the evidence that linked her with the lost Isle of Cinnabar. Ten minutes later Neal flung up his hands and cheered —and with good cause. OTer the brow of a hill, clam bering like mad, there swarmed up through the jungle a crowd of United States marines. Hernandez and Ponto saw them from above and with wild oaths turned and incontinently fled. The brute, obeying a sudden Impulse, crept swift ly along the ledge and followed his re treating masters. Neal and Annette ascended more cautiously and carefully. They met The Brute Slowly Raised the Rock Above His Head. i the little squad of marines on ths top j of the cliff and joined them in the double quick toward the Aztec strong j hold. They reached the clearing. The gates of the walled city were open and ' the walls bristled with armored Acteo ! warriors. The marines fixed their bay- S onets and made ready for a charge. Suddenly, however, Neal held up his I hands. "Listen," he exclaimed. From the unseen waters beyond there was j the boom of a gun. "It's my gun." said Neal. "I know 1 her when she speaks—my six-inch gun." The officer in charge of the squad held up his hand. "Halt," he com manded. His squad halted. It was well they did. Through the open gate they could see the sun god's demoniacal countenance twisting and mounting in ! the red glare of the altar's flames. Across the strip of Jangle they could j hear the boom-boom of the gun. I Neal slapped his thigh *ith joy. j "He's got the range already, boys." he | cried. "Wait. Look—look—look." i With a mighty shout of triumph the marines leaped into the air yelling like demons themselves. They had good cause, for the gunner on the Albany had more than found the range—he I had planted an exploding shell in the | very middle of the sun god—and the sun god and his temple, aaiid shrieks from a hundred throats—burst into a thousand pieces—and disappeared. SYNOPSIS. ! On the day of the eruption of Mount Pelee Capt. John Hardin of the steamer Princess rescues five-year-old Annette Ilington from an open boat, but is forced to leave behind her father and his com panions. Ilington is assaulted by Her nandez and Ponto in a vain attempt to Bet papers which Ilington has managed to send aboard the Princess with his daughter, papers proving his title to and telling the whereabouts of the lost Island of Cinnabar, llington's injury causes his mind lo become a blank. Thirteen years elapse. Hernandez, now an opium smug gler, with Ponto, Inez, a female accom plice. and the mindless brute that once was Ilington. cotne to Seaport, where the widow of Captain Hardin is living with her son Neal and Annette Ilington. and plot to steal the papers left to Annette by her father. Neal tries for admission to the Naval academy, but through the treachery of Joey Welcher is defeated by Joey and disgraced. Neal enlists In the navy. Inez sets a trap for Joey and the conspirators get him In their power. An nette discovers that heat applied to the map reveals the location of the lost is land. Subsequently In a struggle for Its possession the map is torn in three parts Hernandez. Annette and Neal each secur ing a portion. Annette sails on the Coro nado in search of her father. The crew mutiny, and are overcome bj a boarding party from U S. Destroyer Jackson, led by Neal. In Martinique Annette and Neal are captured and taken to a smugglers' rave to be blown up with dynamite, but are rescued by a sponge diver. Inez forges Identification papers for herself as An- ] nette. In an insurrection Neal and An nette are again captured, carried to the Sup City and Annette Is offered as a sac- j riflce to the sun god. Thev are rescued by marines from ih- *ibam- Neal of the Navy SHOWN IN MOVING PICTURES I rnT fYNTAT EA c» WEDNESDAY I vVL#V;iI i-al< AND THURSDAY Season's Greatest Movie Serial NINTH INSTALLMENT * THE YELLOW PERIL CHAPTER XL. The Pests of Tortuja. The commander of the Albany low- ! ered his glasses. He beckoned to 1 Neal Hardin, a gunner on his ship. Neal answered the summons and sa luted. ,S YOU may inform your friend Miss Ilington antl her party that in half ' an hour they v. 11 be set ashore at j Tortuga,'' he directed. Neal started off. "One moment," , added the commander. "Tell Miss Il ington that I'd like to speak to her." Neal found Annette and delivered the message—and in a moment An nette was at the commander's side. "Miss Ilington," said the command- j 1 er. "without intruding, may I ask the I purpose of your extensive peregrina tion?" "Peregrination describes it," said Annette laughing, "and you may.'' She glanced about her —even there — a bit stealthily, and produced her chamois bag. and from it took the ! map—the old time-worn, yellow, tat- | tered parchment map of the Lost Isle i of Cinnibar. The commander glanced j ! at It with interest. "Hum." he said at length, "no longi- 1 tude, no latitude." Annette smiled. "Heat brings out j the hidden inscription," sha returned, 1 "the latitude is there but you can't Annette Mlnistera-to the Sick. see it —so is the longitude. I know It by heart—lß degrees 30 minutes north and 123 degrees 40 minutes | west —and there, somehow, I hope to meet my father—and find his quick silver mines." "Pacific ocean," mused the com- i 1 mander, "off Mexico, Central Amer- I lea —South America —but not far off. There's something in my mind about that locality—what is It? I've heard talk about it somewhere. Something— I can't recall." He returned the map. "What I de sired to say, Miss Ilington," he went ! on, "is this —if I had my way I'd take j you there. But the United States navy has other duties to perform. Yonder is Tortuga. We'll see you 1 safe ashore —and if we find the shore Isn't safe, we'll see you safe ashore I some other place. I am expecting or ders daily, to return. Glad to have 1 been of service. An hour later Annette and her i party disembarked from one of the , Albany's la"n<*»"-- Back in the jungle, on the outskirts of the Aztec village of Corazon del Sol, a few days before, three men— accompanied by a native guide or two —had crept through the jungle toward civilization and the shore. On the second day they had reached a rail- i way station, such as it was, and a rail road, such as it was. They found the stationmaster. "When does the next train go?" demanded Hernandez. The official yawned. "When she re turns from Tortuga, the pestilential— possibly tomorrow afternoon." Hernandez stamped his foot impa tiently. Hours later from a clump of trees ! on the outskirts of Tortuga Hernan- ! dez, Ponto and Brute peered acrosa ' ! the bay. J Suddenly Hernandez clutched Pon- | to by the arm. "Look," he cried, 'they j come." Through the opening in the leaves he pointed toward the wharf. Annette and her little coterie were landing on the wharf. "Ponto," said Hernandez, "that lit tle wildcat of a girl—she and her , smooth-faced sweetheart—they have I I tricked us long enough. This time ! they shal' ' (To Be Continued.^ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH •|fc w n mit I >% ii i it < m m«/yv «> <iiw|p »m#yw m ii «<#yv it #yv ■» ■» '^y|||£. ft t' ! ~~~ ~ Auditorium ;:;: i FRANK R. ROBERSON li ~, t Famous Traveler and Traveloguer ;, f In the Most Powerful of Travelogues If IGERMANY % ;:l I -AND THE WAR j \\ • \W.SV.%SV.V.VAW,V.V.V.V%W.V.\%Wk • ;»; • • i» J CT^'P— Thrilling M Scenes in the trenches on Germany's Eastern front —Infantry i & charging—Heavy artillery in action —Sharpshooters firing—Red i j . Cross nurses at the front—German troops marching into (t i Warsaw —Desolation caused by Russian shells in Prussian and Galician cities— * f Treatnrjent of wounded at "front —Scenes in prison camps—, War spirit in Berlin— Crowds gathered about war maps and thronging the "Unter den Linden"— « * A battery of artillery moving through Berlin—Reserves called to colors —French ; I , >,; wounded prisoners brought into Germanv —and AN INTIMATE VIEW OF ' | «'? KAISER WILHELM LEAVING FOR THE FRONT. ;>;> ,J Beautiful Colored Views Showing ** *' War and peace time scenes in Berlin, Hamburg, Heidelberg, Munich, Cologne, 1 ■ > i i Weisbaden, Wurzburg and Leipzig—The Rhine —Heligoland—Kiel Canal —the 1 r <i j i estates and palaces of the Kaiser —the country districts and the interesting places. ( > 1 (' ? , wwwwwwwwwwuwwmwwwwHw ■ | C J PRESENTED BY THE I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ;i^; , For Benefit of Its Readers Saturday 'BELGIUM • Nigh,- HOLLAND" * TT ... ?? A pertinent and picturesque tour —showing Belgium before the war and since—Ant- 1 | werp--Liege--Namur— Ostend-Brussels-and a delightful tour across quaint old Holland. , . j | j prices— jI; , , i Monday Eve.— "California and the i \1 A r with coupon on first page of-: I Exposition" J J IVC Telegraph || I Tuesday Eve.— "England" \ j 2Sf Seat# * n re,erve< * *®ction, admis- !; J'f ;I Wednesday Eve.— "France" j \ K ,ion included # i t > J Thursday Eve.— "lreland and / $ eats In R**ened Section on Sale Daily j ;,i \ Scotland" { at Telegraph Office ■ A f i DOORS OPEN 7:30 TRAVELOGUES 8:15 J •' * ei i ;«» >■ W rflr-irVi^ |Mt Union Wants New Schedulr of Traiir Service Special to The Telegrapl: j Mt. Union, Pa., Oct. 28. —At the I Beer's Hotel to-day an important • meeting was held with the Chamber of Commerce and W. B. Moore and J. P. Anderson, passenger train man ager! of the Pennsylvania Railroad with a view to getting a new schedule for Mt. Union so tha: mer. froiu both east and west can live in other towns and work at the industries here, it OCTOBER 28, 1915. is impossible for the men to secure rooms in Mt. Union. Citizens of the town are also anxious tha| the station be open for the trains arriving here at 10.17, 10.22 and 11.40 a'. night, as all of these trains do a heavy traffic from Mt. Union and the passengers have no place to wait for trains or to buy tickets. , PKXBROOK PAVING QUESTION Special to The Telegraph Penbrook. Pa., Oct. 28.'—The long delayed paving question will probably be brought to a head at the regular monthly meeting of the borough council to be held Monday c 'enlng in the town hail.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers