, .l m. #pw* 1 r ' -
- * '#*■;"■ "'- "•" t .' s ... '" % .'. ''' ''' . ' •/,' .' " " •<;■-■ '• " • r ; ' '" ' ' ' ;• ; ; . •- V '•' v "'' " ' '
SECOND SECTION. FRIDAY EVENING,
H ARRISBURG £fl|pt? TELEGRAPH 1 JANUARY 16, 1914.
Brown
Your Hair
Don't Be Misled Into Thinking
That You Can "Restore" the
Color by Any Gradual
Process
Thr Only One Satisfactory Way la To
VSE WALNUT TINT HAIR STAIN
The Attradlrraru of Rich Hrowa Hair
la Beyond Compare
Wo all know that gray, streaked or
failed hair spoils a woman's looks and
takes away the charm of what might
otherwise be an attractive or pretty
face.
Why then, will some women let their
hair remain so unattractive, when It Is
bo simple and easy to remedy this de
fect in a few moments' time and with
hardly any trouble?
Mrs. Potter's Walnut Tint Hair Stain
has been tried and tested and has been
in constant use by thousands upon
tiiottsands of women for more than lf>
years. It has proven Itself over and
over again as being the most depend
able and satisfactory stain ever offered.
Can not be detected, will positively
not wash off or rub off. acts instantly,
and will not injure the hair. You
simply brush or comb it into the hair
and presto! all your gray and streaked
hair has vanished and in its place you
have the most beautiful brown of any
shade von desire. Or you can have it
black if you preier.
Mrs. Potter's Walnut Tint llair Stain
is sold by llrst-cluss druggists oterv
whore. The price is Cne Dollar, and a
bottle should last you a year. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Don't accept a substi
t u te.
If you prefer a test before buying,
send 25 cents for a trial package, with
full directions and a valuable book on
the care of the hair.. Trial packages
are not sold by dealers and can only
be obtained by sending direct to us.
Address Mrs. Potter's Hygienic Sup
ply Co.. 2032 Uroton Bldg., Cincinnati,
Ohio.—Advert isement.
■ a HH »r» curable. All kinds
H ■ |jl H SjP M f mean suffering and
Bl %H danger. The CAUSE
I H ia always internal.
E 9 yBUI JM BbV Dr. Leonhardt's
W HEM _ R Q| D
tablets produce tmazin? r«irolts by attacking the
INTERNAL CAUSE. The piles are dried up and
permanently cured. 24 days' treatment. SI.OO.
DR. LEONHARDT CO.. Buffalo, N. Y. ffreebooU
Sold by Kennedy Medicine Store, Harrlebarg.
J. A. McOurdy. Uteelton. and dealers.
MERCHANTS <t MINERS THAWS. CO.
Florida Tour
I>-«lny trip, peraomillr conducted to
Savannah, Jacksonville nml St. Auicus
sso.oo
Including transportation. meals and
stateroom accommodations on steamer,
hotel accommodations. drives, etc.
Leave Baltimore on new S. S. Suwan
nee, Monday, February 16. I'or itiner
ary, reservations, etc.. address W. P.
Turner, P. T. M.. Baltimore, Md.
1111111111111111 Ip*!
5 Factory-Outlet H jfjj
jgg Economy Shoes
[o| Are Always Bargains 7^^
|7=n During the month of January sacri- Jr .
' ' lice prices the gory red prices
If=l prices made to clear out all the sea- -
[|§ ARE YOU GOING TO SHARE IN
js=il THESE EXTRA INDUCEMENTS? =
[E===i| Men's English Men's Tan Rus- Men's Black
rgl Walking Bals sia Calf Button Calf Bluchers fi^l
y $1.98 Goodyear Welta
' Lew Heels -p 1 .c/O tf»*i qo ZHZ jSHB
lg=il Black Calf; Blind Oak Soles. Nab
»——. Eyelets by Toe Shapes Not All Sizes . m
o==ll Values $3.00 Value $2.50 Value $3.90
rp - | Men's $1.25 QO n Men's 4-Buckle tf|| in
Buckle Arctics •'OC Arctics $2 Quality <PI»4/
j: 1 Ladies' Black Ladies' Gun Ladies' "Ease" ■ i " _
Lr—M Cravenette But- Metal "Gaby" Comfort Shoes \
|r=ll ton Shoes tS <fcl QQ le>[ 3$ \
jß] $1.98 Button and Lace |5) A
(Si F u T ° e> High Kidney" S^ l "' C "' hil> ° &f )
' 1 High Heels Heels. S °l es yj y yS' A
H=4 Va'.ues $3.00 Values $3.00 Values $3.00
Men's $2.25 Wale, Women's 50c Rub-
{EE3| Goodyear Bucklt bers {(D
|p ■ | $1.69 Mostly Large Sizes —&&=
Boys' High Cut Little Boys' Satin j Men's $2.00 Sat- b=~l IIIIP^
r~—, Shoes Calf Shoes i n Calf Shoes r—jt 4t||§ lltlbl
~ $1.98 98c $1.49 td
® Size, 5, Button and Bin- Blucher Style ,
SI Values $3.50 Sizes to 13 Solid Oak Soles IS
m Factory Outlet Shoe Co.
l§) 16 N. Fourth St. wAiwgMjwow.
F. C. JENNINGS AT f
BIBLE CONFERENCE;
Well-known Student of Scriptures
Will Address Harrisburg
Audiences
The third monthly conference of the j
Harrlsburg Bible Conference Associa
tion will be held Monday and Tues
day. afternoon and evening, January
26-27, in the First Baptist Churi-li.
Second and Pine streets. F. Jen
nings, of New York city, will give a
series of four talks on "Is the Bible
the Word of God?"
The Harrisburg Monthly.Bible Con
ference is supported largely by bust- |
ness men of the city and was organ- ;
ized for the purpose of encouraging
Bible study. It has already done a '
good work in this line and is attract- I
ing much attention.
Mr. Jennings will make his first ap- ;
pearance in Harrisburg next week. He 1
is a scholarly man and deep student I
of the Scriptures.
President Wilson Plans
to Halt Office Grab .
Special to The Telegraph I
Washington. Jan. 16. President I
Wilson let it be known to-day he op- I
posed a return of the "spoils system"]
of postofl'ice appointments and would;
veto the postoffice appropriation billj
now before tho unless (he;
"rider" exempting assistant postmas- j
ters from the classified service iselimi-l
nated.
The President, it is understood .hasj
decided to call a halt to what has;
been charged by civil service advo- j 1
cates as a tendency in Congress to
break down the merit system.
WHEN" VOi' TRY TO ECONOMIZE
By buying lower-priced player-pianos
than we offer, it's like "stopping the ,
clock to save time." Investigate. J.
11. Troup .Music House, 15 South Mar
ket Square.—Advertisement.
W. c. T. V. si'ECIAI, SERVICES
Blain. Pa., Jan. 16. —On February !
IS the Woman's Christian Temperance-
I nion at Stony Poirt will hold special I;
services In the United Evangelical,'
Church, p
GOFF'S
COUGH SYRUP |
raises the phlegm in your throat j
without painful coughing. Heals irri- ;
tat ion; allays soreness; brings relief j
from chest colds, bronchitis, coughs j
that "hang on," grippe, asthma, croup j
and whooping cough. Absolutely :
harmless. Contains no opiates. Get j
a 25c. or 50e. bottle today. Money j
back by the dealer if it doesn't help i
you. '
Titanic Unseaworthy;
Plea in Damage Suit
| Brought by Survivor
London, Jan. 16.—The plea that the
I Tllanic was unseaworthy when she
left Kngland In April, 1912. on her
I disastrous maiden trip to the United
; States which cost tho lives of over
1,500 people is to be advanced in a
j suit for damages brought against the
; White Star Line by Thomas Whlteley,
i one of the surviving stewards. The
plaintiff sustained a fracture of the
right leg in the wreck.
Cold Storage Egg
Test Case in Court
The Lrelsford Packing and Storage
Company, Of this city, was named as
defendant in a test case brought in
the January criminal court to-day by
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
James Foust, charging it with violat
ing the State law relative to cold stor
age eggs.
Tho section under which the prose
cution was brought prohibits the
transfer of eggs from cold storage
except for sale; in other words none
may be taken out of one cold storage
i plant and placed in another.
I The specific case concerned the
j transfer of twenty-eight craies of eggs
i from the local plant to a smaller one.
: I AST CHANCE TO GET A VTCTROLA
;On our liberal Club Plan. Only thirty
i more to be sold. If you want to take
! advantage of this offer—take it NOW.
J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South
| Market Square.—Advertisement.
True Bills Found in
Three Murder Cases
Prior to adjourning tT> visiting the
; county almshouse to-day the Dauphin
county grand jnify to-day found true
bills against three defendants charg
ed with murder, none of which however
will likely be tried at tho present term.
During the morning Edward G.
Smith, the • youth, who was charged
with robbing and killing his aged
grandfather. John Bush, near Ingle
nook, was indicted. The others slated
were John Thomas, and Steve Doncar.
Thomas is alleged to have killed a fel
low negro; l.oncar Is a Steelton
foreigner who killed his wife and Is
now a fugitive.
The grand Jury yesterday Indicted
Hans Solbring, the Stale insante hospl
tiil attendant, and District Attorney
St roup said he meant to begin this
trial before January sessions ends to
morrow. Augustus Bell was tilted $1
and sentenced to four months in Jai)
for adultery: Ktnma llouser got the
same sentence: I Hick Sliaeffer got nine
months for carrying concealed deadly
weapons and Israel Waltner got four
months for attacking a woman.
Retail Grocers Decide
to Cut Out Middleman
fly dissociated Press
Pittsburgh, Jan. 16. —■ Retail grocers
of the Pittsburgh district, met here yes
terday, and formed a .lobbing associa
tion through which they hope to elimi
nate the middleman and thus lower the
cost of living. The leaders claim they
will be able to make a reduction of
from 1n to 110 per cent in grocery goods
by buy tag in wholesale quantities Be
sides Allegheny county, grocers from
nineteen counties of Western Pennsyl
vania. live In Eastern Ohio and four In
, West Virginia joined the body. The
association is capitalized at {I.OOO 000
WHOI IS ONE REM.
"GOOD SAMARITAN"?
Title Is Reserved For Those
Who Help Those Whom
They Owe Nothing
Ihe International Sunday School Les
son For Janunry 18tli Is "The
Good Samaritan."—Luke 10:23-37
(By William T. Ellis)
Petrified phrases form a large part
of common speech; everybody uses
the words "Good Samaritan," but
few who do so understand their real
point. A man is not "a good
Samaritan" when he helps a mem
ber of his own lodge or church, or
an old friend, or a fellow townsman,
or one of his own kinfolk. He is
worthy of praise when he does this,
but he is not in the good Samaritan
class. That title is reserved for the
Irish who help Italians, for the Jews
who are kind to Russians, for the
British who deal tenderly with Ger
mans, for the Californians who suc
cor Japanese, for the Texans who
serve Mexicans, for the Protes
tants who play brother to no
man Catholics, for the white men
who minister to the negroes, and for
all others who give friendliness
where unfriendliness might bo ex
pected.
The whole point of this story is
that an alien did a good deed to a
hereditary enemy who despised him.
It was no mere kindness of man to
man, of friend to friend. The good
Samaritan stands as the type of those
who go outside their own crowd and
their own natural sympathies and
their own racial group to do a kind
ness to the needy. For "the Jews
have no dealings with the Samari
tans." The poorest Jew counted
hijnself better than the greatest
Samaritan. The latter was of mixed
heathen blood, and so was disdained
and despised. But when a Jewish
wayfarer fell among thieves on the
Jericho road his own nationals, the
priest and the Levlte, both of whom
should have worn the * spirit of
"nobless oblige" on their hearts
passed him by in selfish unconcern.
And the "foreigner," the "heatehn"
Samaritan gave instant, efficient and
continuous help to the man tvho was
down.
This is a good story for these
times. For ourß is the centurv of
cosmopolitanism. We are learning
Ihe lesson of world-brotherhood. The
basic, human ties that underlie all
national or racial groupings are un
derstood as never before. We are
shaping our international relations
and our Christian civilization to that
ideal. When north mid-China was
starving, a few years ago, and the
prosperous Chinese themselves were
heedless, it was the people of the
United • States and Canada who sent
the relief which broke the famine.
So to-day this western, world is hear
ing the cry of starving Albanians
and Bulgarians. The earth is full
of the good Samaritan spirit in this
year of our Lord, 1914.
No other book has so many inter
nal evidences of genuineness as the
Bible. Thus, this little story tells
how the traveler "wont down" from
Jerusalem to Jericho. Those of us
who have been over the road know
how he "went down," a descent of
almost a mile in a short journey of
about twenty miles. Jericho lies In
the deepest depression of the earth's
surface, which is the valley of the
Dead Sea.
That difficult road haa been, by
on* of the strange persistences so
common In the Orient, a resort for
thieves from time Immemorial. Only
recently have the .Turkish soldiers
made It reasonably safe, and forced
the line of outlawry to the Jordan
River. Every hearer of the story, as
Jesus told It, recognized the appro
priate setting of the Incident on that
lonely and dangerous road; which
now, however, is safely traveled by
hundreds of pilgrims every year. A
rest house and souvenir shop to-dav
stands on the reputed site of the
scene.
Typically Oriental, too, is the
eagerness of the priest and the Le
vite to avoid entangling themselves
in the scrapa "Don't mix up in the
other man's trouble," is the seltish
rule there. In China they will let a
man drown, rather than try to suc
cor him. A rare Samaritan was the
hero of the parable, to take personal
responsibility for the stranger in
trouble, and put himself to incon
venience and expense. 1 met a young
American Jew at Jaffa once who
took exactly this same sort of care
of a poor old woman whom he met
in the steamship office, eager to get
to Alexandria. He was a modern im
provement on the priest ajid the De
vite.
The parable points the truth that
life is won by deeds of kindness. To
have life, which is fullness of experi
ence, we must give of ourselves to
other lives. "A man's life consists
of the number of things to which he
is alive." A wealthy western busi
ness man boasted to me recently
that he has never been a hundred
miles from his native city; and he
has no interests except his business
of making money. Poor fellow! I
pitied him more than any beggar I
saw on his city's streets. He cannot
even see why it is that his business
is slipping away from him, he is los
ing money, and his soul is like a
shriveled pea. He has missed life.
Had he. been wise enough to give he
would have been able really to live.
The niggardly, self-serving, self-en
grossed life misses even the little
goals at which it alms. The Good
Samaritan way is the way of wis
dom, as well as of helpfulness. Altru
ism is a workable philosophy.
Red Cross Society
Will Receive / Funds
For Japan Sufferers
The local Red Cross Society has re
ceived notice of an appeal inadc by
President Wilson to the country to aid
the suffers from the volcanic eruption
in Japan. The local society is ready
to receive any contribution Irom the
people of Tlarrisburg.
George YV. Ueily, the treasurer of
the society, will receive any funds at
the Tlarrisburg Trust Company and
the local newspaper offices wili turn
over any funds received to him.
GOVERNMENT WINS FIGHT
AGAINST li.VBOK IN AFRICA
Capo Town, Union of South Africa.
Jan. 16.—Dispatches from all parts
of the union report that the strikers
are returning to work and that, victory
lias been won by the government in
tho struggle with the Federation of
Trades.
ItBADY FOII APPQINTMUNTS
Washington, r>. <!., .lan. 18. Treas
ury o. clals ha re begun the task of
picking out Internal revenue agents
;ind Inspectors who are to collect lb*
Income tax. There are more than 10,-
000 applications on flip for the 100 Jobs,
and somebody Is bound to l>« Uisap
uolnted.
S Continuing With I
|| Renewed Vigor I
H HARRISBURG'S ONE REALLY 1
REMARKA
ON MEN'S APPAREL
I DOU
MARK DOWN
> SALE
s of KuprentioßCf
in its Third JBJ-
Big Week
Every advantage possible to
give is incorporated in this sale. Some
offer lower prices, of course, on goods 0
of lower quality and lesser worth. A If wßm
S2O suit or overcoat cannot be sold at J fl|||l |Ki |j
less than $16.50 at this time of the 1
year no matter who claims to do it. 181 W
If you see merchan- Our clearance prices P!
dise styled are intended to get out B
our word for it the former price we putin. If you fl'li IJilSl II
price, as slated, is ficti- atl y e ] se j s g e t_ JSc|lL |ajj
tious. Merchants are not jfcZyi T<L
in business to loose tin & lcss than the,r cost > Jggr sg
Copyright 1913 The House of KuppenHdw* n|
sls Values djl O fA I
Suits Marked * * I
; S2O Values (M /? f A I
« nd Marked . . SIO.OU I
Over- $25 Values (Ol f A I
r -lMarked . . «p£I.DU I
S3O Values dJO A PA I
Marked . . I
I • 304 Market St. Harrisburg Pa.
Motorcycle Cop Climbs
Through Window to Save
Woman From Her Spouse
By climbing through a window In
the home of Clarence Murray at 232
Cherry strcret last night Motorcyclo
Policeman Shelhaus was able to res
cue Mrs. Murray from her husband,
who was trying to beat her. it is said,
with broomsticks and chairs.
Murray was drinking, it is said, and |
aroused the neighbors with his abuse j
of his wife. He was given a hearing
by Mayor Royal this afternoon. .
TYPOS TO HO LI? BANQUKT
Harrlsbnrg Typographical Union, No.
14. will celebrate the anniversary of
the birth of Benjamin Franklin, Satur
day evening, with a banquet at the Ho
tel Dauphin. John Wisp is chairman
of the banquet committee and .1. C.
Bicker Is secretary of tills committee.
IIAISRir RIMPIiB ON CAMS
Charged with causing a disturbance
on a Humnwlstown car, Joseph Iveefer
and W. Ream, both of Palmyra, were
arrested last evening. At a hearing
before Alderman Ilovertcr, at 3.15
o'clock this afternoon, the two men
averts held for court.
Senator John T. Fisher,
of 27th District, Dies
Shamokin, Pa., Jan. L6.—John T.
Fisher, of Shamokin. who represented
the Twenty-seventh senatorial district
in the State Senate, died to-day of
double pneumonia in a Philadelphia
hospital to which he hud been taken
in an effort to save his life.
M. Fisher was elected a senator two
yeas ago as a Democrat. lie had pre
viously served two terms as an assem
blyman In the sessions of 1901 and
1903. ITe was 01 years old.
PI.AN SMOKER
Arrangements have been completed
for the smoker and open meeting to be
held by the G. R. C. Knights of St.
j George Branch, No. 168, Sunday after
' noon at 2 o'clock, at the meeting rooms,
i Fifteenth and Market streets. The ad
dress of welcome will be made by Pres
ident John Czernlskl of the local
branch. Supreme President Joseph H.
Kidman of Pittsburgh, will deliver an
address.
HUM Alt'aL'lSS FOII PHII.ADHLPIII A
Washington, D. C., .lun. 16. —Phila-
delphia and Pittsburgh bankers ap
peared before the Federal Bank Or
ganisation Committee here to-day to
urge the claims of their cities for
regional reserve banks. U 1,. Rue,
chairman of the Philadelphia Clearing
Mouse, was selected to speak llrsl for
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh bankers
waited to bo heard next.
NERVES TREATED FREE
DK. PK AMi LIN MiI.KM. The Great Spe
cialist, Ulvea New Hook find 92,50
Worth of Neuropathic
Treatment Prce.
Sick people whose nerves are weak or
deranged—who have weak heart, liver,
stomach or bladder; blues , headache,
dizziness or dullness; nervous dyspep
sia, Irritability, cold hands and feet,
shortness of breath, palpitation or ir
regular heart-beat, dropsy, drowsiness,
nervousness, sleeplessness, trembling,
wandering pains, backache, irrltablo
spine, rheumatism, hysteria—would do
well to accept Dr. Miles" liberal offer.
You may never have another oppor
tunity.
His Book contains many remarkabla
cures after tive to twenty local physi
cians and specialists failed. It also con.
tains endorsements from Bishops,
Clergymen, Statesmen, Editors, Busi
ness Men, Farmers, etc.
Send for Remarkable Cures la Yam
State.
His Improved Treatments for these
diseases are the result of 30 years' ex
perience and are thoroughly scientific)
and remarkably successful, so much so
that he does not hesitate to offer Free
Treatments to the sick that thev ma.v
test tliem at his expense. Write al
once.
Describe your case, and he will send
you a two-pound Treatment and a new
Book Free. Address Dr. Franklin Mile*,
Dept. NS. 525 to 555 Main St., Elkhart,
ind.—Advertisement.