All Germs Ordered
To Beat it! —Git!
Searching Influence of a
Remedy That Works
Wonders.
introduction of S. S. S. is at once
a command to blood impurities to find
» way out
And what are blood Impurities? They
maybe the hypersecretions found In the
mucous linings of the body; they may
be acid accumulations known as rheu
matism: they may bo boils, pimples, ec
zema, acne and stubborn, Indolent sores.
But examined closely, they are all
germs that have gotten the upper hand
and It requires the flushing influence of
S. 8. S. to drive them out. And out they
go when S. S. S. begins to circulate in
the blood. It only requires five minutes
to begin this influence, for it Is a fact
that in this limited tlme.S. S. S. may be
traced in the urine, in-the perspiration,
in the effloresence from the lungs to
show that It is at work. Germs, mind
you, are of various kinds, but all are
foreign to health and S. S. S. is no re
specter of destructive germs, it drives
tnem all out, of whatsoever name they
go by. Just get a bottle of S. S. S. of
any druggist and soon you will observe
a decided change. And if yours is a
stubborn case, write to the Medical Ad
viser, care of The Swift Specific Co.. 107
Swift Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga. He is a regular
physician, proud of his name by virtue of
his distinguished family and Is recog
nized ns a foremost physician on his
own merit.
For Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
Here In America there is much suf
fering from catarrh and head noises.
American people would do well to con
sider tile method employed by the Eng
lish to combat this insidious disease.
Kveryone knows how damp the English
climate is and how dampness affects
those suffering from catarrh. In Eng
land they treat catarrhal deafness and
bend noises as a constitutional disease
and use an Internal remedy for It that
is really very efficacious.
Sufferers who could scarcely lienr a
watch tick tell how they had their
hearing restored by this English treat
ment to such an extent that the tick of
a watch was plainly audible seven and
eight Inches away from either ear.
Therefore, If you know someone who
is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal
deafness or bead noises, cut out this
formula and hand it to them and you
will have been the means of saving
some poor sufferer perhaps from total
deafness. The prescription can be easily
prepared at home for about 75c and
is made as follows:
From your druggist obtain 1 oz. oi
Parmint (Double Strength), about 75c
worth. Take this home, and add to it
>4 pint of hot water and 4 ounces of
granulated sugar: stir until dissolved.
Take a tablespoonful four times a day.
Parmint is used In this way not only
to reduce by tonic action the Inflam
mation and swelling in the Eustachian
Tubes, and thus to equalize the air
pressure on the drum, but to correct
any excess of secretions in the middle
■» ear, and the results >t gives are usually
remarkably quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh In any
form should give this recipe a trial
and free themselves from this destruc
tive ""disease.—Advertisement.
♦ * * * ***** ** * * * * * * * ?
: Valuable Item :
For IV!en ;
[ ] Health and strength hitherto 7
n unknown will be felt surging in t
rich red blood through the art
~ terles and veins and life's great- T
~ est ambitions may be realized as T
], never before, if the following J
~ special treatment Is followed by I
, those men, and women, too, who T
(( are stricken with that most I
( , dreaded of all afflictions, nerv- I
~ ous exhaustion, accompanied with I
~ such symptoms as extreme nerv- I
~ ousncss, insomnia, cold extreml- I
~ ties, melancholia, headaches, con- I
(1 stlpation and dyspepsia, kidney I
~ trouble, dreadful dreams of dire- I
ful disasters, timidity In ventur- I
ins and a general Inability to I
♦ u<t naturally at all times as I
i other people do. l«fck of poise I
I and equilibrium in men is a con- I
i stant source of embarrassment I
I even when the public least sua- I
4 pects it. For tho benefit of I
« those who want a restoration to i
!f ill 1. bounding health and all tho I
happiness accompanying it. the I
following home treatment is t
given. It contains no opiates or I
liablt-forming drugs whatever. I
Mix it at home and. no one will be «
the wiser as to your affliction. I
Tho treatment is simple, thor- I
« ough and correct, leading drug- i
♦ gists supply the main tinctures, i
♦ extracts and essences in one- i
♦ ounce bottles, ready to mix. Get ♦
♦ three ounces syrup sarsaparilla ♦
♦ compound, mix v.ith one ounce i
♦ compound fluid balmwort, and ♦
♦ stand two hours. Add one ounce t
♦ compound essenco cardlol, and i
♦ one ounce tincture cadomene ♦
f compound (not cardamom). Shake t
t well and take a teaspoonful after t
♦ each meal and one at bedtime. »
♦ The ingredients arc used for f
♦ various prescriptions. ♦
Coal Is s§c a
Ton Ceaper
It used to be that people bought
coal only when cold weather made
it necessary to build the fires for
Winter.
This brought an avalanche of
business all at one time. To re
lieve this rush the operators have
a season of cheaper prices and
many bins are filled early now.
Will you give this matter your
early attention?
Kelley has the coal—freshly
mined and of best quality.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
fCHAS.H.MAUK
UNDERTAKER
Sixth ud Kelkar Street*
Larfeat eatabllihmenf. Beat fadlltlee. Near to
rpu aa your phone Will *o anywhere at your call
Motor aerrlc*. No funeral too amall. None too
rspenalre. ChapeJa, rooma, vault, etc.. uacd »■*-
gut cbirl*
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG rfBA? TELEGRAPH APRIL 16, 1915.
OLD WIIITEIIS WERE
DILIGENT STUDENTS
Carefully Studied Scriptures and
Were Fond of Pointing Out
the Parallelism
ALL HAVE SHEEP QUALITIES
International S. S. Lesson For
April 18 Is "The Shepherd
Psalm," Psalm 23
By William T. Kills
In a print shop in London I once
bought a photograph of a remark
able painting called "The Good Shep
herd," but I have never been able to
learn anything about the original. The
picture shows a steep hillside, covered
with rocks and briars. One whose
radiant brow proclaims him the Good
Shepherd is clamoring toilsomely down
to where a lamb Is caught amid the
thorns. The sun is setting; the day
soon will be gone. In the sky hovers
an eagle; and the beholder perceives
that if the Good Shepherd does not
get the lamb the bird of prey (will.
More of scripture teaching is wrought
into the painting than one finds In any
other treatment of the same theme.
The great teaching which represents
man as a straying sheep, and God as
the Shepherd of souls, is found in
two great picture passages in the
Bible, one in the Old and one in the
New Testament. The old writers, who
took more time for careful study of
the nible Itself than we do to-day,
were fond of pointing out the parallel
ism.
Doubtless the most popular piece of
literature in all human speech is this
ancient hymn of trust, which seems
to thrill forth naturally from the sweet
flute of the shepherd boy David, on
the hills of Bethlehem. Yet while
written with the simplicity of the open
fields, it bears the profound convic
tions of a man who has suffered deep
ly, and having, drunk life to the lees,
returns to the childlike faith of his
boyhood. The poem sounds the uni
versal note.
"Jehovah Is my shepherd; I shall not
want,
lie maketh me to lie down in green
pastures;
lie leadeth me beside still waters,
He restoreth my soul;
lie guideth me in the paths of right
eousness for His name's sake.
Yea, though I walk through the val
ley of the shadow of death,
I will fear no evil; for Thou art with
me;
Thy rod and Thy staff, they comfort
me.
Thou preparest a table before me in
the presence of mine enemies:
Thou hast anointed my head with
oil;
My cup runneth over.
Surely goodness and loving-kindness
shall follow me all the days of
my life;
And 1 shall dwell in the house of Je
hovah for ever."
The Common Need
Wben the old prophet wrote "all we
like sheep have gone astray" he voic
ed no new sentiment. Every man at
all aware of himself knows his own
sheep quality. His proneness to "fol
low a multitude to do evil"; Jhla ten
dency to lag from tested leadership;
his aptness for folly; his weakness and
defenselessncss, all are borne in upon
the introspective man. In his sincer
est hours ho is surest of his need for
shepherding.
This deep human sense of depend
ence breathes from the oldest litera
ture. The comfort of the Scriptures
consists in such teachings as "My
times are in His hands"; "Casting all
your care upon Him for He careth
for you"; "God is our refuge and
strength, a very present help in
trouble."
We want a shepherd for our souls.
We never get beyond the need for
the comfort of God's tender, patient
care. Some one who Is wiser than
we are, and stronger and sufficient,
for our spirits' needs, Is the hunger
of all hearts. Such simple songs as
theso stir us. when the grand epics
leave us unmoved:
"I was wandering sad and weary
When my Saviour came to me;
For the ways of sin grew dreary,
And the world has ceased to woo
me;
And T thought I heard Him say,
As He came along His way,
'Oh, foolish souls! come near Me;
My sheep should never fear Me;
I am the Shepherd true.'
"At last I stopped to listen:
His voice could not deceive me!
I saw His kind eye glisten.
So anxious to relieve me;
And I thought I heard Him say,
As He went along His way,
'Oh, dying souls! come near me.
My sheep should never fear Me,
I am the Shepherd true.'
"I thought His love would weaken,
As more and more He knew me,
But it burneth like a beacon,
Greatest Event
in Woman's Life
All human experience looks back to
motherhood as the wonder of wonders.
The patience, the fortitude, the sublime
faith during the period of expectancy are
second only to the mother love bestowed
upon the most helpless but most marvel
ous creation—a baby.
Women are qxdck to learn from each
other those helpful agencies that aid to
comfort, that conserve their nervous
energy and yet are perfectly safe to use
end among these they recommend
"Mother's Friend."
It Is entirely an external nppllc&tlon
designed to lubricate the broad, flat
muscles and skin that protect the
abdomen. It has been in favorable use
for nearly half a century and Is known
to mothers In almost every settled com
munity In the United States who highly
recommend It. You will And It on sale
In drug stores. "Mother's Friend" Is
utterly harmless, contains no deadening
drugs and yet Its Influence In the ekln
and muscles beneath as also upon tha
network of nerves beneath the skin Is
very beneficial, very soothing and a
wonderful help. The muscles expand
naturally and are not subjected to unnec
essary surfare strain and pain.
Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" to
day at any drug store and write to us
for our Instructive little book to mothers.
Address Romilator <Cv, t 413
Lamar Bldg„ Atlanta, tin.
Greater Values For Men at
fDOUTRICHS
You may wonder how the Live Store is able
to continually give to Harrisburg the
greater values which are making it the leading good
clothes store in Central Pennsylvania; but if you'll visit us this season the reasons
We will show you suits in greater style
and fabric variety than any other store or two in town
we'll acquaint you with our cash buying basis of getting the best in larger quanti-
The suits you'll see here tomorrow will
begin to appear in the best society a day or two later
the Original Glen Urquharts, found here only, will be the pattern hundreds will
unsuccessfully strive to duplicate. You'll find Club Checks, Stripes, Overplaids,
Scotch Mixtures and the ever popular Solid Shades in every good wear resisting
fabric that's woven.
THE
KUPPENHEIMER
has put the stamp of its approval on every
garment, has said thereby, "these are the best clothes
we can make" and we add they're the best clothes ever made, the best values any
store, this store included, can offer at
S2O $25 S3O
COPYRIGHT 1915 "
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
Suits at sls, in every new model—fabrics and tailoring that you
would be fortunate to find in the ordinary store at $lB or S2O.
The Live Store combines courteous service with a money back
guarantee.
lixinfiiiiM
304 Market St Harrisburg Pa.
And its light and heat go through
me.
And I ever hear Him say,
As He goes along His way,
'Oh, foolish souls) come near Me,
My sheep should never fear me,
I am the Shepherd true.' "
The Promise of Provision
One is in a goodly fellowship when
lie feeds his spirit upon David's Shep
herd Psalm, for millions of devout
souls through thousands of years have
done so—Jewish patriots in exile;
Christian martyrs facing death: patient
sufferers on beds of pain; hosts of
the poor, knowing not where they
would get their next meal; and mod
ern businessmen in a perplexity which
the ancientu scarcely knew. Nobody
is too high or too low for the com
fort of this Psalm. It. is better medi
cine for the soul-carking diseases of
civilization than anything the doctors
can prescribe.
Take the little Psalm apart, and
note its promises. Above and under
all is the presence and power and pro
vision and protection of the Good
Shepherd, who is God over all, blessed
forever.
No comfort, counts that is not bed
rocked on God. Much of our modern
Jejune optimism fails in life's real
crises because it leaves God out.
Reams of modern poems and epigrams
and philosophy to the contrary not
withstanding, man is not self-sutfl
cient. He craves and must have a
Power outside of himself to help him
become his best possible self. A shep
herd God is the soul's surest solace.
"Green pastures" are promised in
the Psalm. That figure is easier for
us to imagine than for the oriental
shepherd. Sparse and dry picking is
the food of most of the sheep of Bi
ble lands. I have wondered how those
in Arabia manage to exist at all.
When the figure is applied we must
admit that God's people, however un
worthy, have had the best provision
iu the world.
Christians own most of the earth.
They possess the bulk of the wealth,
they live in the best cities, and in
the best homes; they have the great
est number of luxuries, and the most
stable ordor of life. Their safety and
health are far above that of non-
Christian peoples. In the large, this
promise has been fulfilled for God's
people. The misery of our modern life
is only comparative. Civilization has
nothing to compare with the poverty
of Arabia, for instance.
Not only may God's sheep lie down
serene and In safety In green pas
tures, but they are nlso led beside still
waters, or as the Hebrew beautifully
puts it, "water of rest." Satisfaction
for soul-thirst is a boon God reserves
for His beloved. "All my springs are
in Thee," cries the devout soul. God
Himself is the refreshment of His
sheep. The world's spiritual questing,
never more Intense than to-day, ful
fills Itself only In God.
After a Downfall
Critical reading often discerns in
literature the personal experiences ot'
the author. Back of the single line.
"Tie restoreth my soul" we may read
the word ••Bathsheha." Out of the
bitterness of a terrible sin that was
yet forgiven, the psalmist wrote this
tremendous truth. Here is the beacon
of hope that flames from the cross of
God's love. "I>et the wicked forsake
his way, and the unrighteous man his
thoughts: and let him return unto Je
hovah, and He will have mercy upon
him; and to our God. for He will
abundantly pardon." God is great in
mercy. He has a plan for forgiving
sins. No message is needed by this
stumbling, Binning world more deeply
than this.
Dan Crawford, of Africa, one day
drew out of his wallet and read to
me, in that rich voice of his, these
lines by an Irish factory girl:
"I will cast in the depths of the fath
omless sea,
All thy sins and transgression*, what
ever they be;
Though they mount up to heaven,
though they sink down to hell,
They shall sink in the depths and
above them shall swell
All my waves of forgiveness, so mighty
and free.
I will cast all thy sins in the depths
of the sea.
"In the depths, in the depths, where
the storm cannot come.
Where its faint echo falls like a mu
sical hum.
Whire no mortal can enter, thy faults
to deride.
For above them forever flows love's
mighty tide.
Of their, sepulchres vast. I thy Go<»
hold the key.
And I bury them there. In the depths
of the sea.
"In the deep silent depths, far away
from the shore
Where they never may rise up to
trouble thee more,
Where no far-reaching tide, with Its
pitiless sweep
May stir the dark waves of forgetful
ness deep—
I have burled them there, where no
mortal may see,
1 have cast all thy sins in the depths
of the sea."
The feet that are lifted up after
stumbling are guided. God leads
those He loves in a plain path. We
do have to grope or blunder to
ward righteousness; we are given the
Shepherd's guidance.
Tlie Club With r Knob.
From a shepherd boy in Galilee one
morning I bought his rod—the same
sort of rod that is carried oftener by I
I far than a crook by all shepherds In
the East, and has beon from earliest
l times. Probably the rod of Moses
was like it. At one end of the stout
stick is a heavy knob, cut from the
root of a sapling. The shepherd's rod
is a bludgeon. There is a deal of
"comfort" In It, In a land of danger
and violence. Now we see how David
may have slain the Hon and the bear.
There Is safety for the sheep of
tho Good Shepherd. The Bible
frankly recognizes the fact of enem
ies. It pictures God as a protector as
well as a provider. His presence
drives out fear even when we walk
through the valley of the deep dark
ness. How many death-beds have
echoed In these words of David the
supreme comfort, "Thou art with
me." Even the last great enemy
loses his terrors when the Shepherd
accompanies the sheep.
The Overflowing Cup.
Metaphors are mixed as the great
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not injure it with drastic drugs. they cat lays like lead, ferments and sours and
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it famous the world over. coming the worst stomach disorder* is a revel*-
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home tion to those who try it.
*
V-H
if
- "37
song draws to Its close. This Is liter
ature beyond the rules of rhetori
cians. A master song, It breaks the
restraints of literary form, that its
spirit may be free. Heretofore the
figure of the sheep has been pre
served; now there is a table spread,
a head annolnted, a cup overflowing.
No one metaphor is great enough to
express the completeness and ex
huberance of the care of the Good
Shepherd for tho least of His own.
So the cup of praise overflows,
even as does the cup of providence.
The psalm ends in a pean of exulta
tion. like the closing crash of all the
instruments of an orchestra.
"Surely goodness and loving-kindness
shall follow me all the days of
my life;
And I shall dwell In the house of
Jehovah for ever."
PIN MONEY FROM BROWN BREAJ)
There Is a young high achjool girl
In our town who bakes browh brefcH
for pin money. She sells It through
the local grocers here, and she lias
created so great a demand for It ttjat
it is usually all spoken for before give
takes it out of the oven. Here is irer
recipe:
Three pints of graham flour.
One pint of sorghum molasses. -
One pint sweet milk.
One pint hot water.
One tenspoonful baking powder. •
One teaspoonful soda.
A little salt. *r
Put tlie flour and salt together ll* a
bowl. Stir in the molasses, then tlxe
hot water, and then the milk. Adtl
the soda and baking powder last.
five baking powder cans half full and
bake two hours.—Annie Frances, in
Farm L.ife.
9