SECOND SECTION.
PAGES 11 to 20
Why Druggists Recommend
Vino! For Run-Down People.
Tf uty cm* person should know the
icaXue of medioine« It is th» drxigglst
junto dtepflCMies them and from our ex
jperianee -we want to say If people in
£hi» vicinity only knew the value of
£Vtaol, our deHcloun cod liver and Iron
jfaootc (without oil) a* this season of
Um y*ae, wo would not abl® to
iNvptr tba dwnaud.
■EMU to b«ca«Et« Viool it» * oombtna
jfrHf of ths ISWPO most world famed
ponkia. n«,in«ty, tlw medicinal curative
adamants of oodrf livers wltliont the
inn. and Iron for the blood.
Vino] to ilea up the digestive organs,
MfUiu and enriches the blood, pro
biota healthful sleep and a normal
(hppeUte.
Old people, dellcato children, run-
Mown, overworked and tired women,
Hbonld try a bottle of Vlnol with the
knderetandlng that your money will
£e returned If It does not help you.
George A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harrls-
Viare. Pa. VinoJ is sold in Stcelton
T. Prowell.
P. 8.-—For pimples and blotches try
cor Saxo Salve. We guarantee It.—■
Advertisement. "
SSI WARNING
YOU SHOULD HEED
It is One of the First Signs of
Kidney Troubles, if Neglect
ed, Serious Diseases
Follow
No one can be well and healthy
unless the kidneys work properly and
keep the blood pure. When they be
come clogged up and inactive, nature
lias a way of warning you.
Backache is one of the first symp
toms. Yon may also be troubled with
disagreeable, annoying bladder disor
ders; have attacks of lumbago or
rheumatism; become nervous, tired,
and feel all wornout; puffy swellings
show under the eyes or in the feet and
iinkles; and many other symptoms are
noticed. If they are neglected, dropsy,
diabetes or Bright'a disease, which so
often prove fatal, may result.
It is not only dangerous, but need
less, for you to suffer and endure the
tortures of these troubles, for the new
discovery, Croxone. quickly and surely
ends all such misery.
There Is no more effective remedy
known for the prompt cure of all such
troubles than this new, scientific
preparation, because it removes the
cause. It soaks right into the kidneys,
t (trough the walls and linings; cleans
out the elogged-up pores; neutralizes
i- nd dissolves the poisonous uric acid
■ lie! waste matter that lodge In the
joints and muscles and cause those
li rrible rheumatic pains, and makes
the kidneys filter and sift the poison
mit of the blood and drive it from the
y stem.
You will find Croxone different from
all other remedies. There Is nothing
else on earth like it. rt Is so prepared
I hat it Is practically Impossible to take
it Into the human system without re
suits.
You ran secure an original package
oi" Croxone at trifling cost from any
lirst-class drug store. All druggists
tic authorized to personally return
i lie purchase price if Croxone should
tail in a single case. Three doses a
day for a few days is often nil that is
< ver needed to cure the worst back
i ■ lie. relieve rheumatic pains, or over
come urinary disorders. Advertise
ment.
P PEOPLE
| OF ALL AGES
1 - _Tw pbftUlM for flr»t-eU» 4»nt«l i '
L £3? h» pat m. I >
£ mil iStrMk. fij mmr- r>">' •>- i »
I 2hl ZBSFZfJSSi
' • hriV&tt »k« tf. <* mi~rux ability.
1 ; " -St *• h "** ™*» r "' woA - < I
iI I Dea't wmu *bont parmts, *r 1 '
i > | itaraMk caa to mUa to nit
i i | pathiaM.
Pi Mas, |* h4 up. ' |
' (torn nd BrM«« W«*. II M, U.
y flWooto *JBer. naoH4. Mo ae. , ,
ft iStWork. JibMd. UMri Man. J
ft Wftttaa svavaatw wtu wf raft.
I DR. PHILLIPS
| SSO Market Street
y if*
Mr. John Staubach Reports and
Again People Are Astonished
Mr. John Staubach, aged 2!) years,
fireman on the Heading, called at tlie
<1 rug store and said: "1 had a talk
M ith you three weeks ago. 1 then suf
ivred from terrible pains across my
back and shoulders. My case was
pronounced lumbago. Often when
working at the furnace doors I felt as
though the pains would kill ine. My
i olldltion grew so bad that 1 was only
able to work three weeks during the
liitst four months. 1 concluded to try
'•ualter Extract and OH of Bairn, and
J am thankful that I did so, for to-1
I
\- •' '«}■ "» , T|T *?>' S®' TSjr * *« -y*v<- *•_— • ♦ •** • :■■- • • * , ' „ , n *>•
HARRISBU G TELEGRAPH
COMMON PEOPLE j
UNDERSUND JESUS
Democracy of Today Follows
Mee&ly i n Train of the
Nazarene, Says Ellis
I
HE JS COMING TO HIS OWN
His Philosophy Is Being Written
Into Our Gvil Law and
Usages of Gvilization
The international Sunday School lies
son For March 110 in "Review—
•Tenns the Great Teacher."—Matt.
7:21-29.
(By William T. KTlist
"Yes; it is true; that brilliant
man, with all his vast learning, was
unable to Interest a class of students.
When he stood before them his lec
tures were mere catalogues of au
thorities and name and dates." So
said a minister the other day con
cerning one of the ablest theologians
of America. The characterization is
true of many other great scholars.
The dryness of their books show it.
They are learned authorities, but not
wise teachers.
<~>q the other hand, there are some
really thorough scholars who have
the gift of making vivid and popular
their teaching. Henry Drummond
was such an one. Dr. Shatler
Mathews is another. President Hj-de
is another. They write and speak so
that the ordinary reader Is charmed,
enlightened and inspired.
This ability to illuminate a sub
ject is the mark of the "born teach
er." Some pedants, who can only
lead a weary class through a
drought-smitten labyrinth of names
and dates, affect to despise the scholar
who can make his work "popular";
but the judgment of time 1b against
them.
Jesus, the greatest Teacher of all
ages, made his messages to glow with
light and warmth; so that they have
a greater Interest to-day than they
had centuries ago. Contrast the
vivid utterances of the Master with
the dreary stretches of the Koran, or !
the Analects of Confucious, or the
nebulous expanse of the Zend-Avesta,
or the puerile winding of the Vedas,
or the vague speculations of the.'
Buddhist books. Hero, in the words
of Jesus, is life, warm, pulsing, pres- i
ent life. The greatest greatness of
these teachings is that they are com-I
prehensible by the common people. :
The Teacher Coming to His Own !
As the Roman conquerors bore j
their captives in triumphal proces-1
slon after their chariots, so we may I
liken the new victories of the philos- |
ophy of Jesus In this present day to:
a triumphal progress. The dominant
democracy of the world to-day fol
lows meekly in the train of the Car
penter of Nazareth. All that compre
hensive modern mood called "Social
Service" years his mark upon It. Ourj
new standards of child welfare follow
in the train of Hirp who was a babe j
at Bethlehem. The "Woman Move- !
ment" owes its existence and power i
to Mary's Son. The vast new spirit
of world brotherhood acclaims Him j
Master, who said, "All ye are breth
ren."
There is a thrill in contemplation j
of this. The crowds which thronged ,
the Nazarene of old are not compar- !
able to the myriads and millions who
now accept His leadership. Our day j
is the day of the dominance of the I
teachings of Jesus Christ. His'
philosophy is being written into our i
civil laws and into the usages of our I
civilization. In a dramatic and I
wholly unexampled fashion, this skep-1
tieal world of the twentieth century I
jis running after the Teacher whose. I
I words the Sunday Schools of the world I
"TIZ" FIXES ACHING, :
SORE FEET ;
How "TIZ" does comfort i
tired, sweaty, calloused J
feet and corns ;<
People who are forced to stand on j ■
their feet all day know what sore, ten-1 ■
der. sweaty, burning feet mean. They
use "TIZ," and "TIZ" cures their feet '
right up. It keeps feet In perfect con
dition. "TIZ" la the only remedy in :
the world that draws out all tlio pois
onous exudations which puff u;> the i
feet and cause tender, sore, ach
ing feet. It instantly stops the pain
in corns, callouses and bunious. It's!
simply glorious. Ah! how comfort
able your feet feel after using "TIZ."
You'll never limp or draw up your:
face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten!
and hurt your feet.
Got a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now
I from any druggist, department ori
general store. Just think! a whole
year's foot comfort for only 25 cents.
| —Advertisement.
day 1 believe I am entirely well again, i
] have not had a pain for a week and i
J go back to work to-morrow. I want i
some more of the Quaker Oil of Balm,
as 1 never wish to be out of- the won- j
derful pain killer."
The Health Teacher said: "Some
people were under the impression that i
1 was a 'fake,' a 'freak' or a 'quack,' i
that I would remain in the city onl\ 1
long enough to sell a quantity of a
supposed remedy and then skip out. <
tint I tun ill here. at a representative
Hocus-Pocus — fo.lllliK.nEff I
A store doesn't |
win and hold a reputation for quality and greater E
value-giving, such as we have won and now hold, on any H
"hocus-pocus" "slight-a-hand" basis.
. /
True: some merchants can sell inferior merchan
dise through the appeal of cheap prices and apparently "get
away" with a lot of business; they even enjoy, for a while, a degree of popu- (4E?
larity which on the surface seems to indicate that theirs is THE way—but their
road is a short one —the finish always the same.
More and more men are coming to the realiza
tion that QUALITY is the only standard on which to measure I /7 f vpjf / j S - II
any purchase—certainly any clothes purchase. And the cheap price argument . \ 1
has about as much effect on them as a raindrop on a red hot stove.
We've felt this, yes known, that the majority fc JIT I '/
of men would come to this way of thinking before long and we \ V }
laid our plans accordingly—We've been approached time and again ®/A! Jo- Am My
with requests for something cheaper and didn't have it, furthermore we WMV'jl 1
wouldn't get it because when we sell a man once we expect to sell him again and I 1
again, in fact as long as he lives within buying reach of our store, and we can't I j 1 / 'hj&7 \
expect to do it with clothes that haven't the service insuring qualities such as II I 1 1 'f/fIW \
those we show and sell from 1 1 I J \
The House of Kuppenheimer rirTm
Mere are'clothes for men and young men in every worth-while fabric, even' jj llvjl
wanted style. Garments that express the actual fashions, that look right, fit right //j|\ l i\lj f/fjj
and wear right because they're made right. II 'hi RHi IlllL 1 §1)1 !
Combine them with a showing and selling service based on economy and thor-. /If Jt \\ yhjj.
ough efficiency and you'll understand why we can sell them at JJ r/i \\ ¥""i( f( 7
sls S2O $25 and S3O jp\\ULJ
and guarantee your satisfaction on a money-back basis. M M 11 I | js
304 MARKET ST. HARRISBURG, PA. I
have been studying for the past three
months.
The Urgency of the Doomed
"Great Caesar, we who are about
to die salute thee!" That, ancient word
ol' the gladiators has lived, because
it is fraught with the dramatic and
vital element. L.ast words are com
monly deemed most important. These
lessons of the past quarter have
possessed especial significance be
muse the tremendous urgency of One
doomed shortly to die is in them.
Jesus was in the last six months of
His life when He gave utterance to
the teachings which have made up
the quarter's lesson. So much to say
—and HO little time in which to say
ii: The shadow of the cross falla
athwart these words.
Another notable circumstance about
this course of lessons was the place
of their delivery. The scene is laid
east of the Jordan, in Perea. The
Jordan was a sort of Jewish Rubicon.
On the other side of It were the
heathen. Perea was predominantly
Greek. This tour meant that Jesus
was going outside of the Hebrew fold.
He preached a world-gospel. His Pe
rean ministry was foreign missions.
It definitely gave notice that the limi
tations of the rabbis could not hold
Him. Traditions weighed less with
Him than human need and opportun
ity.
Journalism never had a brighter
star than Dr. Luke, the young Greek,
who was trained in the company and
! by the teachings of Paul of Tarsus.
He is the "human interest" writer
of the IS'ew Testament. His narra
tives, the third Gospel and the Book
:of Acts, are the most vivid writings
in the canon. He had an eye for life.
; His atories are the most realistic of
all in the New Testament. His ac
count of a storm at sea. in the Book
■oC Acts, is the best description of
' ?.nciont seafaring that has come down
to us from antiquity.
This is the man from whose pen
|came all except one of the luminous
stories which have held the Interest
of millions of Sunday School mem
jbers through the past quarter. The
teacher who would keep a class's nt
jtention, should look well to Luke's
, methods.
store, talking to and advising all who
call on me, trying to show my sin
cerity and honesty. My efforts are be
ing crowned from the many testimon
ials already published. X therefore
beg all who might suffer froitf rheu
matism, catarrh, kidney, liver, stom
ach or blood troubles to call on me
and 1 will cheerfully explain what
Quaker will do." Quaker Extract,
jf 1.00, 3 for $2.50; Oil of Balm, 25
cents from W. H. Kennedy, 30 South
| Third street.—Advertisement.
Leading Fight Against
Canal Tolls Repeal
REPRESENTATIVE JAS. R. MANX
Republican leader in the House,
whose forces are lined up with Pro
gressives and bolting Democrats to
fight President Wilson's attempt to
repeal the exemption clause of the
Panama Canal act.
Needlework Party at Home
of Mrs. Herbert C. Brown
•Speciai to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 27. —
Mrs. Herbert O. Brown, East Main
street, entertained delightfully yester
day afternoon with a needlework
party, which was attended by forty
five ladies. Snap dragons and Scarlet
geraniums brightened the rooms. Five
o'clock supped was served to the fol
lowing guests: Mrs. Martin Nlssley,
of Hummelstown; Mrs. Samuel Segel
baum, Miss Clara Segelbaum and Mrs.
Seaman, of Harrisburg; Miss Carrie
Goodyear and Mrs. Harry McCartney,
of Carlisle; Mrs. Adda Bacon, of El
tnira, N. Y.; Miss Adda Long, of Ken
nett Square; Mrs. C. Egbert Brindel,
Mrs. John S. Weaver, Miss Elsie H.
Lenher, Miss Margaret Blackburn,
Miss Anna Elcock, Mrs. Krank E.
Wilcox, Miss Grace Schroeder, Mrs.
J. W. Brandt, Mrs. M. Schafhirt, Mrs.
S. J. Zufall, Mrs. H. Hall Sharp, Mrs.
McCaleb, Mrs. John Eppley, Mrs.
G. M. Eckels, Mrs. R. P. I,ong, Miss
Agnes Liong, Miss Viola Moore, Mrs.
Mervin Lamb, Mrs. Harry Snyder,
Mrs. J. Elder Williams, Mrs. George
E. Lloyd, Miss Katharine Kough,
Mrs. Russell Biddle. Miss Maude Wil
liamson, Airs. N. W. Hershner, Miss
Catherine Keefer. Mrs. Murray L.
Dick, Mrs. John Faller, Miss Cather
ine Hummel. Miss Sue Hummel, Miss
Mary Hummel, Mrs. Starr Hauck,
Mrs. R. Wilson Hurst, Mrs. R. Byron
I Schroeder, Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs.
Harry King, Mrs. G. Frank Rltchfty
[and Mrs. Herbert C. Brown.
Why We Are Big Shoe Game
Firsts Eight (B) Big
Second: Big Buyers of Footwear
Third:
WHICH MEANS TO OUR PATRONS ALL SPRING AND SUMMER
$2.50 Shoes at $1.98 I $3.50 to $3.75 Shoes at $2.98
$3.00 Shoes at $2.48 | $4.00 to $4.50 Shoes, at $3.48
Our stock is complete in Spring styles of Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords; leather
and rubber soles; black, tan and white shoes. Our big Spring line on display now.
We boast that our Children's and Misses' Shoes "Made in Harrisburg," are
the best in the United States to sell at to $2.00
Both we and the factory making them stand back of every pair.
20th CENTURY SHOE COMPANY
"SHOES THAT WEAR"
Just Four Doors From the Corner of Commonwealth Hotel
ON SOUTH SECOND STREET
P. S. —"Ball Band" Rubber Boots are the best made. We have them in short,
three-quarter and full length. Rivermen and Fishermen look for the "Red Ball"
on the Boots.
New Ruling of Court Will
Affect Bankruptcy Cases
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., March 27.—What
lawyers say is a new rule of law that
promises to be a precedent in similar
cases all over the State was estab
lished in a case in Northumberland
County Common Pleas court here yes
terday when Judge Moser in charging
a jury declared that "any obligation
entered into by a person after be has
filed a petition in bankruptcy consti
tutes a new debt, and must be paid In
full, as it is not a share of the liabili
ties which are covered In the schedule
FRIDAY EVENING,
MARCH 27,1914*
of liabilities filed with the petition be
fore the obligation was made."
Tn this case Isaac Prestmont, a Sha
mokin merchant, hud borrowed SI,OOO
from Harry Knopf, a Rochester, N.
Y., wholesaler. He gave renewal
notes a couple of days after he had
filed his petition in the United States
court, as a bankrupt, dating them
ahead of the day he thought that he
would bo discharged as a bankrupt,
and then when Knopf tried to collect
he declined payment on the ground
that his bankruptcy freed him of the
debt.
tinder Judge Closer's ruling the Jury
quickly returned with a verdict for
the full amount, with interest, last
night.