16 Give Your. Hood A 6000 Starching Bath An astonishing record of serious I blood poisoning Is dally brought to our attention. And most if not all these conditions could be averted were the blood primed, toned and purified In advance by that wonderful remedy known everywhere as S. S. S. Few people realize how quickly the system becomes infected with the acids and ferments from undigested food, con stipation and inactive kidneys. The symptoms of fever, thirst, ex citability, dry skin followed by rash, and many indications are often wrong ly diagnosed as Ptomaine poisoning. Many people who act hastily from violent temper are simply suffering from the effects of poisoned blood, produced by faulty elimination. But by far the greatest peril Is the dally danger from bruises, contusions, the •cratch of a rusty nail, and vocational poisoning. The medicinal properties of S. S. 9. «re rela tively Just aa essential to vrll balanced health as «re the nutritive properties of the meats, grains, fats and sugars of our dally food. And If you will bear this fact In mind and get youi blood under the dominating Influence of S. S. S. • yon will not only drive out those impuritlef that cause Rheumatism. Catarrh, Ectema, Flm pies. Bolls and thin anemic blood, but yon will feel anew the thrill of health than can com< only from a purified blood stream. Do not accept anything else In pldfe oi S. S. S.; pay no attention to the "Just as Good' claims of those who would sacrifice your hcaltl to make an extra profit. S. S. S. contains m minerals, no crude drugs, nothing but the mot beneficial materials. So be sure and get S. S. S and aTold disappointment. Get a bottle to-daj and trrttc for free mlvlep to The Swift Specl:!' Or., 302 Sw!:> r'.t;.. Atlanta, Oa. RUB PI FROM BACK ILL BACKACHE GONE Get a Small Trial Bottle of Old- Time St. Jacobs Oil RUB SORENESS RIGHT OUT Instant Relief—The moment you 1 rub the Backache, Lumbago and Sciatica goes Ah! Pain is gone! Quickly?— Yes! Almost instant re lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing ■with "St. Jacobs OH." Apply this b-octhing. penetrating oi! directly upon the ache, and "ke mn-ic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless backache, lumbago and sci atica cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining: Stop those torturous "stitches.." I n a moment you will forget that you ever had a back, because it won't hurt or be stilt or lame. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist now and get this lasting relief. —Advertisement. C. A. Comiskey Is Again Confined to His Bed Rome, Italy, Feb. 13.—Charles A. Comiskey, president of the Chicago club of the American Baseball Lea gue, was again confined to bed to-day suffering from stomach trouble. Pro fessor Giuseppe Bastianelli, who was in attendance, forbade him to leave for Nice to-night with the members of the visiting baseball teams. The teams were obliged to abandon the idea of playing a game here owing to "wet grounds." LINES HIS POCKET WITH YOUR SKIN That Is What an Unscrupulous Dealer Does If He Succeeds in Selling You a Substitute For Resinol. Jver eighteen years of constant use by physicians and public have shown that Resinol stops itching instantly, and quickly heals tormenting, unsight ly, skin eruptions. We have thousands of unsolicited testimonials that prove i It. • Most druggists are only too glad to 1 cell Resinol to their customers because they know that it will give satisfaction. But a few unscrupulous dealers offer, in its place, ointments which resemble i Resinol closely enough In name or ap pearance to deceive the unwary. They claim these are "just the same as Resinol," or "just as good as Resi nol." But they are NOT. They are crude imitations, often cheaply made and of little or no healing power. The dishonest dealer wants to sell these imitations instead of Resinol because HE can make a few cents more profit and not because they will do your skin any good. We publish this to warn our cus tomers, many of whom write that they have been deceived by imitations of Resinol. If anyone tries 'his trick on you, insist on seeing a jar of genuine Resinol also. Compare the two oint ments and decide for yourself if the "substitute" IS "just the same ae Resi nol." Resinol is never sold in bulk, only in opal jars with the name blown In the bottom. Each jar comes in a blue carton which It ip unlawful to imitate. Price 50c and sl. For trial Bize, free, write to Dept. 4 2-R, Resinol. Baltimore, Md.—Advertisement. OWES HER LIFE TO THIS LUNG MEDICINE The manufacturers of Eckman's Al terative, a medicine for Throat and Lung affections, regret that all suffer ers of these serious troubles do not take the trouble to Investigate for them selves what this medic'ne has accom plished during the past fifteen years in u number oP cases. Head this: Griffith, Lake Co., lnd. "Gentlemen: About September 10, 1908, my mother-in-law was taken sick with Catarrhal I'neumonia, which de veloped into Lung Trouble. In January, when Rev Wm. Berg, of St. Michael s Church, at Schererville, lnd., prepared lier for death, he recommended that I get Eckman's Alterative, and see if it would not give her some relief. The attending physician declared she had Lung Trouble and was beyond all med ical aid. So I Immediately had Rev. Wm. Bere to send for a bottle. Practi cally without hope for recovery, I in sisted that she try the Alterative, ■which she did. I am glad to say that oh» soon began to improve. Now. she works as hard as ever, weighs twenty pounds heavier than she ever did be fore she took sick, and is in good health." (Affidavit) JOS. GRIMMER C 1 ' ' * professor of Eng lish language and literature in Al bright College, will be In the pulpit. The Rev. Mr. Stauffer was at one time pastor of the Park Street United Evan gelical Church of this city. He is an eloquent and forceful preacher, and is noted as a speaker for rally and anni versary occasions. He will preach the sermon at 10.80 a. Tn. and 7.30 p. m. He will also speak to the Sunday school at 2 p. m. The aim for the day, as suggested in the program, is three-fold; Every member of the church and every member of the Sunday school present and an offering for the building fund from each. Cash offerings for the church debt will be lifted at all of the services. The famous scriptural Joash chest method will be used In receiving the offerings. Harris Street Church has steadily been growing In all departments, un der the leadership of the Rev. George F. Schaum. The church membership has increased considerably since the building of the new church, and the Sunday school Is adding to its num bers weekly. At the opening of the evening service the pastor will re ceive a number of new members into church fellowship. The Keystone League Christian Endeavor will meet at 6.40 o'clock in the evening, as usual. Y. M. C. A. Notes. —The adult Bible class will meet Friday eveniVig at 8 o'clock to continue the study of the gospel according to Matthew. The les son will be taken from the seven teenth chapter, which has to do with the Transfiguration. The boys' Bible class will meet Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the gymnasium to study "Heroes of Israel." All boys between the ages of 10 and 16 may attend and remain for the physical exercises which follow. The ihen's gospel meet ing to be held Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock will be addressed by the Rev. John D. Fox, D. D., pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, subject, "The Master Himself." Doors will open at 3 o'clock. The regular service will be held, as usual, in the Harrisburg Hospital at 6 o'clock Sun day evening for the benefit of the pa tients and nurses. On Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock the probation boys will hold their weekly meeting, which will end In a bowling contest. To Repeat Cnntata.—The Calvary- Presbyterian church choir will repeat the cantata, "At Bethlehem," at the Sunday evening services. The soloists j will be Mrs. Frank M. Green, Miss j Margaret Reel and Paul E. Miller. To Talk on "Lincoln." —"Lincoln, the Prophet of Humanity," is the sub ject of the sermon Rabbi Charles J. Freund will preach In Ohev Sholom Temple this evening. Lecture on Steel. Harrisburg Knights of Columbus last night made arrangements to have A. A. Baker, a construction engineer of the Pennsyl vania Steel Company, give a lecture on the "Manufacture of Steel." The lecture will be given in Cathedral hall on Wednesday evening, March 11. Bible Circulation Increases.—At a conference of home agency secretar ies of the American Bible Society held at the Bible House in New York, the officers of the nine home agencllfe were present. Their work covers nearly all of the United States. They reported for the year 1913 a remark - | able advance in the circulation of thfe Scriptures. The total reaches the fig ure of 1,076,459 volumes. This takes no account of the general circulation of the American Bible Society in for eign lands, to the trade, or the circula tion effected by the auxiliary and other local Bible societies. The total is an advance of 280,222 volumes in these home agencies over the preced -1 ing year. Kor Factory Girls. Girls who work ; in a factory are invited to the Fourth I Ptreet Church of Christ to-night by the j ; Rev. John William Mlnsres, the evata- I I gelist, who will preach a sermon for them to-night. It will be "Factory Night" at the church. I > murine Holiness League will hole* a special meeting for prayer at the home of E. E. Brickley, 1845 Park J street, Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. ! The regular weekly prayer will be held I at the home of Mrs. McLaughlin, 1851 Boas street, on Tuesday evening, at ! 7:45 o'clock. These meetings are open \ to the public. Illustrated Lecture On Lincoln. The emancipation exercises held at thw Harris African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, last evening, were inter esting and Instructive. The church was crowded with colored people, who gathered there from all parts of the city to pay a tribute of respect to the birthday of the great emancipator. The services were opened with a patriotic song and invocation, after which the pastor, the Rev. I. B. Turner, made a few remarks, touching the life of the 1 martyred President, and then introduc- I | ed the speaker of the evening, Marshall Ficklin, who gave an interesting lec- | ture on pictures relating to the life and times of Lincoln. Hold Pure Food Sale. The ladies of the First Baptist Church, Second and Pine streets, are holding a pure food sale in the Men's Bible Class room, 233 North Second street, this afternoon and I to-night. All kinds of pure food ar -1 tides are offered for sale. Washington Promises Some Warmer Weather By Associated Press • » Washington, D. C., Feb. 13.—Snow and cold to-day and to-night and \ warmer to-morrow was to-day's pre | diction from the Weather Bureau. The Texas storm advancing on the ! east turned into rain to-day as it ap proached Tennesssee and even had caused thunder showers on the Gulf j coast. Snow and sleet fell in the South Atlantic States as far north as the Carollnas, but the zero blanket re mained over the Middle Atlantic and New England States. From the Ohio valley to-night snows were expected to extend to the New England coast and to bring gen eral rising of the temperature to morrow. DISPUTE OVER HORSE DEAL At a hearing before Alderman Mur ! ray last evening, Samuel R. Ream, of . Paxtang, was held for court under S2OO ! ball. Ream Is charged by Roy D. Martz, of Penbrook, with securing money under false pretense. It is al leged that Martz bought a horse from Ream for 5150 and that the animal was : not In the condition Ream had said. POST OFFICE CLERKS HOLD XHIHML BMHUET Former and Present Postmasters Are Among Speakers of the Evening Prominent men in national and lo cal affairs were guests at the four teenth annual banquet of the Harris burg branch, No. 89, of the United National Association of Post Office Clerks held at the Colonial Country Club last night. Carter B. Keene, director of the Postal Savings system, represented the Post Office Department and re sponded to a toast on "The Post Of fice Department." Frank T. Rogers, president of the United National As sociation of Post Office Clerks, was another guest and spoke on the asso ciation work. E. J. Stackpole, former postmaster, represented the ex-post masters, Benjamin F. MyeVs, the other former postmaster,living in the city, being unable to attend. His letter of regret was read by Samuel W. Flem ing, the toastmaster. Mr. Stackpole spoke on "Before an 4 After." Congressman Aaron S. Kreider, of Annville, told of "Doings in Con gress" in a pleasing speech; Postmas ter Frank C. Sites, the second speaker, told of his impressions of the Post Office. Former Mayor Vance C. Mc- | Cormick spoke on "Harrisburg—Our City," The table was attractively set. At each plate was a carnation and each lady was presented with a box of candy. Artistic menu cards told the guests what to expect and contained phonographs of Postmaster Sites and the two former postmasters, Mr. Myers and Mr. Stackpole, and a pic ture of the federal building. The committee which arranged the dinner was composed of Edward G. Naylor, chairman; George S. Mc- Crone, secretary; William C. McFar land, John A. Feeman, John E. Lenig. At the Banquet Those at the banquet were: Carter B. Keene, Director of the Postal Sav ings System; Postmaster and Mrs. Frank C. Sites, Assistant Postmaster Samuel W. Fleming, Former Post master Edward J. Stackpole, Vance C. McCormlck, Congressman Aaron S. Kreider, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Wal ton, Frank T. Rogers, president of the United National Association of Post Office Clerks; Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Baer, O. J. Bailey, William C. Bei dleman, R. F. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cassell, Mr. and Mrs. W. Edgar Cassell, George W. Coover, ; John M. Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Florance j E. Elser, Mr. and Mrs. John A. .Fee man, George F. Fenical, Clarence G. Flowers, Elmer Flowers, Mr. and j Mrs. Elias E. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Evan j H. Gabriel, MrT and Mrs. Samuel D. ! Gallagher, Hassinger Goldsmith, Ed- 1 win J. Greenawalt, Mr. and Mrs.! George W. Harper, George L. Hep ford, William B. Hepford, Miss Hep ford,. Charles H. Hoffman, Miss Flora Weil, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Houser, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. John E; Lenig, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Lenker, Mr. and Mrs. , Edgar M. Longenecker, Thomas C. MacDowell, George W. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. George S. McCrone. William C. McFarland, Miss McFarland, John T. Mohler, Edward G. Naylor, James i S. Park, George R. Peffer, Mr. and j Mrs. Frank M. Slyder, Ralph Slyder, Miss Elizabeth Slyder, Air. and Mrs. i Grant W. Smeltzer, John E. Snavely, I Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Speas, Mervin i Sterringer, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Taylor, Josiah P. Wilbar, Lloyd E. j Hippensteel, Aaron E. Kreiser, Mr.! and Mrs. William W. Britsch. Wanamaker Aeroplane Is Entered For Prize By Associated Press New York, Feb. 13.—The formal j entrj* of the Rodman Wanamaker aeroplane for the prize of $50,000 of fered by the London Daily Mail for j the first trans-Atlantic flight was i prepared to-day and will be mailed at once. The Aero Club of America, which stands sponsor for the entry, yesterday received a cablegram from the Aero Club of Great Britain that the Wanamaker entry would be ac cepted. Another aviator who says he will fly for the trans-Atlantic prize is Ab ram Ra.vgorodsky, who has the pilots certificate of the Aero Club of France. Raygorodsky, a Russian, who is a naturalized American, says that he is building a big biplane in conjunction with Alexander Adler, designer of the largest biplane in the world, flown in Russia by Sikorsky. 200 Japs Arrested For Starting' Serious Riots By Associated Press Tokio. Japan, Feb. 13.—Serious riots started by citizens of the Japanese capital as a protest against the levying of increased taxation .led to the arrest of 200 people in the lower section of the city early to-day. The disorders were quickly suppressed by a. column of 500 policemen, who used their sabers freely. In pursuance of its determination to I stifle all street demonstrations the j government to-day ordered the arrest j of a number of editors of opposition i papers which had advocated agitation. I " ' 7 Expel Eczema^l and kindred disorders by the only right method, external application. Internal medi cines will not affect skin troubles. The objection to external remedies always has been their tendency to stain the clothing. And many of them have been found worthless at that. This guaranteed remedy uvill not Jtainf Ex - Zema - Fo is at once an emollient and a counter irritant, quickly and surelv eradi cating the cause of Eczema and other skin troubles, and perma nently relieving them. With each bottle comes a positive guarantee of money back, if Ex-Zema-Fo does not do what is claimed for it. It is the only Eczema remedy sold under a guarantee. Price 50c and $1 per bottle. POK SALE BY Keller's Drug Store, 405 Mar ket street; Grunden's Drug Store, 933 North Sixth street; ■ William F. Steever, Four ■ teenth and Walnut streets; I John H. Park, 621 Race street; Thompson's Pharmacy, Sixth and Maclay streets; Kitr miller's Pharmacy. 1325 Derry street. Our Mutual Opportunity You Get the Furniture Bargains We Get Your Good Will This opportunity sale of furniture and floor coverings has served just the purpose we hoped for. It has brought to this store many people who did not know there was a furniture store in New Cumberland with as large and select a stock as the Harrisburg stores. These people have come in and received the advantage of our low prices and have gone back home to tell their friends. These will make additional friends for us because of the satis faction we give to those who buy her£. We want you to see and be convinced regarding the excellence of our mer chandise and the values we offer. Carpets, J W//f —« ° dd R'eces Rugs and ' '*V , It -J1 Floor Variety For Coverings I F"*| || at Special |Hlf" ~F ! "H Room in Price* » the House / BEDROOM FURNITURE " Br3.SS Beds SH2 Circassian Walnut Bed, Dresser and Chiffonier S9O jßllffctS S3O Toilet Table to niatch, triplicate mirrors $24 Guaranteed Lacquer $l6O Colonial Solid Mahog. Bed, Dresser and Chiffonier, $l3O Colonial Styles Formerly sl9 CA $135 Mah ° sany Post Bed - Dresser and Chiffonier .... sllO Formerly $37 (fcOQ AA Special at vj) JLt3.ov/ Dresser and Chiffonier, Quartered Oak $75 Special at „ . s6l Bed, Dresser and Chiffonier, Quartered Oak $49 (M) outlets were $vU, now .. Jtwu 5p40 Bras» s Ueds, now StMO.UU - Q seven . piece oak Red Room Suit S3O $33 Brass Beds, now $27.50 $46 Mahogany Dresser and Chiffonier to niatch $37 Buffets were S6O, now .. S4B S3O Brass Beds, now $24.00 PARLOR AND LIBRARY FURNITURE Buffets were SSO, now .. S4O $27 Brass Beds, now $21.50 Mahoeany Parlor Suit, Sheraton design, $115; special .. $95 Buffets weie $47, now . . $3.) ■ S7O$ 7 O Brass Beds now $16.00 Mrh ny Parlor Suit, in Panne Plush, S9O; special ... $75 Buffets were $39, now .. S3O Maggie is the writer's sister. Up un (Jnce Arrested Here ~ ... .., _ , 1 Witn Miss IVlagggie lYlcUee, tti a late hour to-day no one by tho I Ur. Warheld Resigns c , .. . D J names In question had appeared. The tenseness of the feeling over the . . _ . OSyS Letter tO KeCOruei" ~ wtrwas qu d e e S Bc°r"bid proSeM#V s! as Head of Lafayette . Weakness in Rocks Shimmel In a talk last night before the If a Philadelphia!! should ever call j p #p. , , Historical Society of Dauphin County. Special to The Telegraph at the Dauphin county marriage bu- VdUSe 01 Earthquake, Professor Shimmel illustrated It by T ,„ Th _ reau with young Maggie MoGee and c n r U l telling of the arrest nnd trial of Daniel Gaston, 1 a.. 1 eo. IS.— the internal agk for a lieense to marry her , he w | lt i»aVS "rot. HenSCneil Webster, an old negro, who was troubles which have existed over the Hnd that his visit had been anticipated slaved agents to - management of the affairs at Lafayette and the necessary permission may be p ro fessor G. N. C. Hensclien in talking Daniel was arrested on April 2, 1850, College for several years reached a withheld pending an investigation. ton "Changes in levels and Shore the dav after he had buried the last , , .. ri i In his mail yesterday the Recorder I Forms in Eastern North America," be of his "children. He had lived In the climax yesterday, when the Rev. Dr. i go[ a br i efi ra ther laboriously written ! fore the Natural History Society in the city nine ye'ars. After three days p; n. Warfleld presented his resig- | note from one Mrs. Handy, who gave i W'f-rd school building last night made trial in Philadelphia in which great . h address -♦ ">">1" Wild or strppt mention of the earthquake of this excitement was aroused by the case, nation as president, to take effect at \ her address ZMi V\ llaer street, wee jJ t sa ylng that a movement of rocks Daniel was discharged. When the the end of the college year, and it was Philadelphia. The letter hints at a along a iine of weakness running from news reached this city preparations accepted by the board of trustees, \ possible elopement. Charlestown, S. C„ to Boston, Mass., were made for a grand reception to w },ich had met in regular session. In In the communication Mrs. Handy may have been the cause. Daniel, but he never returned, making accep ti nK the resignation the trustees I asked that if a man calls at the mar- ~T he f j rl , ls Penn»ylvania will be ! sßjg? e rest ary for a period of two years from : the necessary license, will the Re- Evening Stars —Venus and Mercury," Several old prints were presented to .June 30. 1914. colder please refuse it? The man will be discussed B'ebruary 24. 1 li * i 1 Bursting Water Pipe Causes Damage j | at Troup Bros. | | 19 SOUTH THIR 1 U 45 Pianos and Player Pia I | Saving to You From SIOO to $l5O--A Grand I I Money Saving m is m At an early hour this morning a water pipe in the apartments above our ware rooms, broke, flooding a part of our Cu : ] store. Fortunately, Edward Decker, a piano tuner, was working on the premises at the time, and he immediately called 111 f;S] for help. It was necessary at once to remove the large stock of pianos and player pianos away from the course of the jpj |r i water. In doing this a large number of pianos and player pianos were bruised and otherwise slightly damaged. ppj ■ Our loss will give the piano-buying public of Harrisburg and vicinity, the OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME j|| ' i to secure a high-grade piano or player piano at an enormous saving. Do not fail to come quickly and examine these Erf g| beautiful, sweet-toned instruments. Oar polishers are now at work and when they finish not a blemish can be seen ; ; m every instrument will be new. ngj | The stock includes the following world-famous makes: IVERS & POND; FISCHER; BUSH AND GERTS; [g| SCHAFF BROS.; LAFFARGUE; BRINKERHOFF; MILTON; JACOB DOLL & SONS and our own specially Ejjj made TROUP BROS? Also a number of second-hand pianos among which are KIMBALL, STERLING, BUSH & J§f] \M LANE, PALMER. HI en n I ITOrM T IZ> C 19 South 3rd Street fe |- 1 KUUF DKUo., Harrisburg Penna. .. | 111 W. F. TROUP, Mgr. Store Open Evenings 1