®ff|P j!jts Drinks ■ —it answers every bevqr- I age requirement—vim, vigor, refreshment, whole someness. I It will satisfy you. - . M Demand the genuine "» T*»«jk Kicknames encourage : B#®?.. i.,..,......". * ® substitution. - '"j y. THE COCA-COLA CO. | | ATLANTA, GA. er—^ Whenever you see an tEV Arrow think y^l>" of Coca-Colt. 1 ii §THIS |gSs. King Oscars lIS So Are the Are Pockets of wp]|j| Smoke Shops Most Smokers glsl [ Everywhere §' \BECA OSCARS l||| JAre Full of Good Tobacco Standard Nickel Quality For 23 Years. WILLOW GROVE EYriTBQinW 0F THE FROG AND SWITCH DEPT. tAt U IVOIUII THE PENNSYLVANIA STEEL COMPANY TO WILLOW GROVE Saturday, Aug. 8, 1914 Fare, Adults, $2.00 Half Fare, SI.OO Tralna Leave P. A It. Station, Harrlshurg, at 4.20 and 4.40 A. M. Train. Leave P. A It. Station, Steelton, at 4.00 and 4.20 A. M. Train* Leave P. & It. Station, Mlddietown, at 4.30 A. M. The Advantage \ of havln 8T the right amount with ill «OHnSi n "tK/I U you for any emer ßency Is one whtch f/l| 1 J f <\jum >IT the man with a checking: account \JI \ w PS would not want to give up. That 1 N /1 ' s on ' y one of the many advantages JlijTfr C \ rffHß-jIf—HMrT t? of carrying an account with this itw R ft;' 1 bank. We accommodate our de m ' posltora in many ways. Why not Wfcay *p%raSi start an account with us now? First National Bank 224 Market Street FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 31,1914. WHEN THE EtSTERiII IMS HI OPENED Jerusalem's Visitor Finds Attrac tion in Silence of the "Golden Way" The International Sunday School Les son for August 2 Is "Tho Trium phal Entry"—Mark 11:1-11 By William T. Ellis The present-day visitor to Jerusa lem, who has any imagination, finds his thought turning again and again to the walled-up gate in the center of the eastern side of the city. It is called the "Golden Gate" and the Moslems have a belief that If ever this gate is opened again the Chris tians will get possession of tho city, for it was through this gate that the procession of the Triumphal Entry passed. Now the traveler who would go out from Jerusalem to the Mount of Olives must go up to the north eastern corner, where St. Stephen's gate opens out on the valley of the Kidron. And standing by the "Golden | Gate," on the ramparts of the old temple area, with the crown of the I Mount of Olives before one's eyes, I thoughts crowd in of that great day I when the clear air resounded with the shouts of the multitudes acclaim- I lng the lowly Nazareno as the -"Son of David," the long-expected Mes- Isiah. That was the greatest worldly triumph of Jesus—greater even than his experience up in Galilee, r.fter the feeding of the five thousand, vhen the multitude would have made him king. For here were Passover pil grims from every nation under heaven full of religious fervor, doing honor to the Wonder-Worker, who, in their enthusiasm, they accepted as the One "Who Was To Come. The procession was a triumph for Jesus, and it also partook of the flavor of defiance of his enemies. He had the people with him. In this hour his enemies were powerless. They might slay him ere a week rolled around, but this hour they could not deny him. The raising of Lazarus, his greatest miracle, which was likewise the immediate cause of his death, had set the people Into a frenzy of adula tion. The Triumphal Entry All four of the biographers of Jesus tell this great story. Mark's narration is the one chosen by the lesson committee. "And when they came nigh to Jeru salem, unto Bethphage and Bethany, at the Mount of Olives, he sendeth forth two of his disciples, and salth unto them, Go your way into the vil lage over against you, and as soon as ye be entered Into It, ye shall And a colt tied, whereon never sat man; loose him, and bring him. And if any man say unto you. Why do ye this? say ye that the Lord hath need of him, and straightway he will send him hither. "And they went their way, and found the colt tied by the door with out in a place where two ways met; and they loose him. And certain of them that stood there said unto them, What do ye, loosing the colt? And they said unto them even as Jesus had commanded; and they let them go. And they brought the colt to Jesus, and cast their garments on him, and he sat upon him. "And many spread their garments in the way, and others cut down branches off the trees, and strewed them in the way. And they that went before, and they that followed, cried, saying, Hosanna, blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord; blessed be the kingdom of our father David, that cometh In the name of the Lord; Hosanna In the highest. And Jesus entered Into Jerusalem, and into the temple; and when he had looked around about upon all things, and now the eventide was come, he went out unto Bethany with the twelve." A Popular Demonstration The tides of talk which flow through the ranks of the common people are often disregarded by so-called leaders of thought, yet they determine public action. Not always do the newspa pers reflect the subjects that are en grossing the popular mind. On this occasion when hundreds of thousands, dobutless more than a million, Jews were thronging to the Passover, the one dominant theme was the person ality of Jesus, the healer, teacher and miracle-worker. Plain folk do not talk In abstrac tions. They love truth incarnated in a life or a deed. That is one rea son why all the great religions of the world, except one. bear the name of the man who was their founder. Peo ple often spoke of churches in terms of the pastor. A few days ago a gentleman inquired for the Presbyter ian church in a certain community, but the station agent shook his head blankly. Then, as an afterthought, he asked, "I wonder if you mean Mr. Field's church?" He did not even know the denomination of the con gregation, but he did know the pas tor. Over and over the gospel Is to be commended in terms of human life. One saintly character is more effective In a community than a hun dred eloquent sermons. Some day, In the ideal state, the administration will definitely provide themes and occasions and personall- Itching a Severe Form of Eczema How to Stop This Awful Nagfinf Disorder If Too Feci Like a Pin Ouahion If you will get It firmly fixed In your mind that all forms of skin disease are a combination of nerve disorder and faulty nutrition you will then understand why S. S. S. the famous blood purifier over comes such troubles. Just as soon as S. S. S. enters the blood It rushes throughout tho entire circula tion In an average of three minutes. And as the skin is an outlet for the greater proportion of impurities In the blood, tho action of S. S. S. Is such that theso Im purities are converted into a substance that is readily expelled. Thus. Instead of gathering on the surface to cause Itching, eczema, salt rheum, tetter and other skin diseases they pass off -as vapor or perspiration, the pores are left free, the nerves regain control and It Is Impossible for any disease to either gain or retain a foothold. These facts are brought out In a mightily Interesting book "What the Mirror Tells," a copy of which Is mailed free by The Swift Speclflo Co.. 105 Swift Bldg., Atlanta. Ga. Get a bottle of S. S. S. today. Insist upon S. 8. 8., avoid sub stitute#. . Burns & Co. Burns & Co. Burns & Co. | Burns & Co. JUaUsf FUMTU y W lUnO The Housekeeper's much looked - for L/ fl event begins to-morrow morning. W This sale comprises $74,000.00 WORTH OF jjL . THE BEST IN FURNITURE & FLOOR COVERINGS IJ: | —priced at such reductions that it means m ( 111 a saving to you of from 10 to 40 PER CENT. vmjjo There is furniture offered in this sale for every room in the house at such big ' ' gf*« I. >3' savings that it s economy for you to antici >ii — f | ) pate your wants. \ | \fl Furniture bought at the low sale prices Library Chair will prove a good investment—it will be a ' n• • I • '°u" g f time until yOU ' can buy fi ° od depend - Dining Chair able furniture as cheap. ish leather which in appearance Genuine leather slip seat, solid a* D J A ♦ c ' ose 'y resembles genuine leather. A oak, extra strong, made with cor- j&T&SS OOOS AI"C 2. iCfttlirC--- VCry attractive and comfortable ner braces; as 3 value, n 7C chair. A $15.00 value. nn August Sale Price ft.JJ The guaranteed kind that win stand every August Sale Price PII.UU wAt/test —perspiration from the hand nor am- Rocker to match $12.00 W ' W v 1 monia can't affect them. You'll never have Sofa to match $17.00 w| ally ° Ur -^ raSS ® ec * s " There Bedroom 'at Little Prices Our sale offers you the chance to com- Princess pletely furnish your bedroom with new RcCu Chair Genuine quartered oak, large artistic furniture and save. There is bed- Very comfortable, with attractive bevel mirror and true Colonial ro ° m f U"iiture of every imaginable style cushion seat and back; several fin design ; a $23 value. £IQ fin and finish, and on every piece you buy ishes; a $ll.OO value. C 7 CH August Sale Price... .J> i O.VU you 11 be sure to save. * August Sale Price $7.50 The Burns Kitchen Cabinet 0 Buffet n deo ' Bt ™ int r r oak „ every improvement found in an up-to- SUM B Designed on pure Colonial lines. Has date cabinet; with sliding nickeloid top; scroll feet and plank top. A $32.00 August Sale Price... J 17.50 28-30-32 S. Second Street August Sale Price.. $ 27.00 ties for popular interest. Thus men ■ will be helped to realize their best 1 selves and to develop a community loyalty. Meanwhile, by a common impulse, the crowds were thronging toward him whose personality overshadowed the Passover itself. It was a demo cratic administration which ensued. In a frenzy of enthusiasm, people threw their outer garments in the way for him to ride over, Just as men throw their hats in the air at a politi cal administration. Clearly, Jesus pos sessed the Interest and enthusiasm of the people. A lesser one than he would have his head turned by the ovation. He knew the fickleness of the popular mind, for had he not ex perienced it in the North? Of all that multitude, he alone was clear-eyed to the truth that the fickle mob would soon be shouting, "Crucify him!" A Lowly Mount Not a champing warhorse, as ride earth's conquerors, but in the lowli ness of the ambassador of peace, Jesus came riding upon an ass; the patient beast of the common people. Not even that was his own. As old Mat thew Henry said: "This colt was bor rowed. Christ went upon the water In a borrowed boat; ate the Passover in a borrowed home; was burled In a bor rowed sepulchre and here rode on a borrowed ass." None the less the crowd acclaimed him King. They withheld not the common messianic designation, "Son of David," which blind Bartjmaeus had used. The words of the demon stration, as culled from the four re ports, resound the character of this acclaim: "Hosanna! Hosanna to the Son of David, blessed is he.. Blessed is the King. Blessed is the King of Israel that cometh In the name of the Lord . . . Blessed be the kingdom of our father David that cometh In the name of the Lord . . . Peace in him and glory in the highest, Hosanna in the highest!" All this Jesus accepted as his due, thereby infuriating the Pharisees. He had a kingly dignity which took, as his right, royal prerogatives, and asj he looked about that crowd, he saw many familiar faces: there were the sick he had healed; the blind to whom he had given sight: leaping in the forefront may have been Bartimaeus; yonder, shouting sturdily, was digni fied Jairus; Mary, with rapt face, fol lowed; hard by the Teacher, Lazarus 1 was an object of interest, second only ; to the Lord himself. Even the celestial choir must have shared the enthusiasm of that hour ' of exultation, when it was given to the multitude to possess a flash of spirtual insight. It is a great thing to let our best selves have a chance. They who rail at the enthusiasm of Christian Endeavor conventions and other religious gatherings have for gotten that Jesus rebuked those who would have silenced the tumult of the triumphal entry. "(If Tliou Hadst Known" When a great city repudiates or re fuses to accept a man of greatness, , the consequences are far beyond prog nostication. When Philadelphia wel comed poor Ben Franklin she ac great riches and is still drawing Interest on that 2 hospitality. Jerusa lem spurned Jesus. In rejecting him the city missed all of her prophesied highest distinction. He had come of whom all her prophets had sung, and Jerusalem knew It not. She was an ecclesiastical center, and yet blind to the spiritual visitation for which the ages had waited! Alas for the com munities dominated by the little big men, with petty ideas of thrift and advantage, but without the vision to see opportunity when it arrives. The tragedy of It pierced the compassion ate heart of Jesus. He openly wept over the city of his love, crying, "If thou hadst known in this day, even thou, the things which belong unto thy peace! But now they are hid from thine eyes. For the days shall come upon thee when thine ene mies shall cast up a bank about thee and compass thee round, and keep thee in on every side, and shall dash thee to the ground and they children within thee; and they shall not leave in thee one stone upon another: be cause thou knewest not the time of thy visitation." * By cne of the great reversals of his tory, Jerusalem Is now a world capital because of the Christ whom It reject ed. The highest buildings in the old city to-day are Christian churches. Her proseperity comes from Christian | pilgrims and Christian schools and monasteries and many churches. Yon- . der on Mount Olivet, around the slope of which this triumphal procession journeyed, there are great buildings dedicated to the name of the Lowly One who trod the hillside afoot. The i heights of the Mount of Olives are 1 surmounted by two rreat church stee- 1 plea, visible from far beyond the Jor dan. The triumphs of Christ to-day are more real and lasting than those of the tumultuous day nineteen cen turies ago when the air was rent with "Hosannas" in his praise. After the Triumph The watchful eye of the Patient Figure, riding in the midst of the up roar, saw the sinister faces of the Pharisees looking on from the edge of the crowd. He heard their mutter ings and knew that their patient plot ting would bo rewarded after the clamor of the crowd had died down. They were withholding their hand only because, as they said, "Lo, the world has gone alter him." That statement Is truer now than then. The entire fabric of the social 1 and political and economic thinking of our day is impregnated with the idealism of Jesus. His present tri umphs are greater than on that first Palm Sunday. A world, which is vast- ■ ly greater than the one known in the Pharisees' day, "has gone after him." We wonder, as we recall this scene, whether when the procession first turned the shoulder of the Mount of Olives and came in sight of the city, ' the eye of the Leader did not in stinctively turn toward that hill, a short distance from the northwest, ; which was the place of public execu tion, called "Calvary." He was not deceived. He knew what a week would bring forth; yet this was his work and he would do it; his cup, he would drink it; his mission, he would fulfill it. Jesus knew that he must die that the unworthy multitude might live. "Ride on! Ride on in majesty! In lowly pomp, ride on to die; O Christ! Thy triumphs now begin O'er captive, death and conquered sin." Business Local* A WORD TO THE WISE Is sufficient. When Jerauld Shoe Com pany announces its semi-annual clear ance sale of shoes everyone knows that |lt means the extraordinary In shoe values. These specials are not the kind purposely manufactured for a "sale," but Include only the regular stook of stylish dependable shoes that have the usual guarantee. Sale now i on, 810 Market street. I Business I plete assortment In this section of the State may be seen at this store. Handsomely wrought and rloh In tha colorings of beautiful glassware, our variety U ample to please the most critical or comply with the simplest requirement. Dauphin Electrical Sup plies Company, 434 Market atreat 7