Eye Trouble j|
Marvelous Relief J
In Five Minutes
(In Cases Mentioned Below.)
Astonishing Remedy Acts Almost j
Like Magic—Physician Tells j
■" Readers How To Use It
h
Did you ever notice a mainspring of
a watch; how it bends and the great
strain it will stand, but if you put too
much strain on it, the spring finally
snaps like a dry straw and your watch
stops? . I ,
When your eyes get tired, sore or j t
inflamed; when your vision becomes | j
hlurred. or you have a stinging smart- j
ing or gritty sensation In the eyes; or .
looking at the "movies" gives you a i
headache, you ®re putting a greater ]
strain on your eyes than nature in- ( j
tended. If you don't stop it, one day j
you may wake up with a cataract
shutting oft your vision, or granulated 1 1
lids may form, then ulcers and you ] ]
may lose your sight entirely, or i
atrophy of the optics nerve may cause I
blindness.
Don't fool with your eyes. c
In bad cases you need a specialist. | r
In all ordinary cases mentioned below, •
use a few drops of luxotone once or i
twice daily. It will make red, In- , s
flamed eyes white, clear and bright j r
in five minutes' time.
To one who has never witnessed this j t
astonishing transformation it seems I ,
like magic; almost unbelievable. It j t
practically immediately rests, refresh- <
ens and tones up tired or weak eyes — j
It makes them feel just like a long I ,
cold drink of pure water makes you | j
feel after you have walked for hours 1 1
in the boiling hot sun. j ,
It quickly restores impaired vision |,
due to simple inflamed conditions of , (
the eye. \
The discovery of one of the ingredi- | s
ents contained in luxotone has almost! j
revolutionized the treatment of eye s
troubles mentioned above. It is now {
widely used by eminent eye specialists
everywhere. Luxotone is such_a won- j
derful eye remedy that it should be A
kept in every home to use after auto
mobiling or when you use your eyes ; (
too much or late at night, or when j (
your eyes become inflamed, or con- ,
nested from any cause. It is an abso- j (
lutely safe and most pleasant prepa- .
ration to employ. I always prescribe I J
it in all ordinary cases of eye trouble
that come to me. If you are nervous '
or run-down you should also take two '
five grain tablets of nuxated iron three ■
times a day after meals, as this will '
greatly improve your eyes by quickly '
increasing your physical and mental J
power.—E. Sauer, M. D.
NOTE: The publication of the above t
is authorized by the Ptiblic Health f
Laboratories It is desired to instruct ,
people how to care for their eyes and ,
prevent in-so-far as is possible the j
alarmingly large number of cases of
loss of eyesight that occur every year
through carelessness or ignorance. The !
luxotone referred to above Is carried
in stock by Croll Keller and other (
leading druggists of our city.
Advertisement. '
Kesorts i
ATLANTIC CITY, S, J.
LEXINGTON ,
Ttdfie & Ark Ay«f. Grounds with tennis
courts adjoin Beach. Only popular priced ,
Aoltl where GLESTS may wo from HOUSff
® SURF in BATHING ATTIRE without using
U Prohibited. U«e o< BATH
of ,uit * FREE- RUN
NING WATER In rooms. ORCHESTRA.
*1.40 and up daily, SB. to $17.50 weekly. Ameri
can plan. WHITE SERVICE. GARAGE. ,
Booklet. PAUL C RCSECRANS. [
■
flDarlboroug(Rp||j
—J7TL/7/V77C C/TY. N.J.-*
THE LEADING RESORT HOUSE
OF THE WORLD
is particular.? attractive, with its two
blocks of ocean frontage facing
south and cooled by the prevailing
Southwest ocean breezes, during
ATLANTIC'S
GREAT SUMMER SEASON
extendinc from
j JUNE TO OCTOBER
inclusive
I It has 400 private baths, each with
sea water, and its exquisite music,
every night throughout the year, with
special solo week-end features, is
justly celebrated. White service in both
American and a la carte dining rooms.
Theatres. Rolling-chairs. Golf and
other amusements in full swing.
OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS COMPANY
DOUBLING GAP, PA.
White Sulphur Springs Hotel
DOUBLING GAP, PA.. i
Via Xeirvllle
Noted for its refined patronage,
numerous medicinal springs, natural
beauty, and abundance of fresh vege
tables which aid in emphasizing ex
cellent table service. Special attention
along with reduced rates will be given <
to Harrisburg patrons during the month
»f August. For prompt reply inquire
jf Mrs. G. A. Freyer.
SAFETY]
FIRST
The object of "Safety
First" is prevention.
You cAn prevent your
advertising from meet
ing the fate of the waste
basket if you will make
It attractive with proper
illustration.
Bring your next copy
to us for Illustrative
treatment. One treat
ment will convince you
'hat our methods are a
success.
The Telegraph
Art & Engraving
Departments
216 Locust Street
Merchants * Miner* Tram*. Co.
Vacation Trips
"BY SEA"
BALTIMORE: to
BOSTON' and return, S2B.M
SAVANNAH and return, UILI'I
JACKSONVILLE! and return, 935.0*
Including meals and stateroom ac
commodations. Throush tickets to ait
points. Fine steamers, best service,
staterooms de luxe, baths. Wireless
telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send
for booklet.
w. P. TUnXEH, G. P. A.. Baltimore, M*
1
'
FRIDAY EVENING. BXRRISBURG sfiSKfe TELEGRAPH AUGUST 27, 1915.
WOMEN AND MED
WARRED AGES 160
Elijah I> Figure of Absorbing In
terest ; He Carries a Message For :
Both Children and Men
The International Sunday School les
son For August 29 Is "God's Care
of Klijah."—l Kings 17:1-10.
(By William T. Ellis)
Enter the hairy, desert-marked i
figure of the most interesting man in
the Old Testament. Welcome, Elijah,
champion of righteousness, fearless
foe of a A>rrupt king and queen,
lonely servant of truth. First of the
long line of prophets of social jus
tice and national righteousness, who
are only to-day coming to their own,
Elijah, son of the wilderness, is a fig
ure of absorbing interest. The tens
of millions of members of the Sun
day School will study his life for the
next few weeks, with more than ordi- |
nary attention. His career has mes
sages for little children, and for strong
men in the thick of public affairs.
The background is attested both by 1
the Old Testament record and by the
monuments. Ahab, a brilliant states
man. had succeeded his great father, |
Omri, on the throne of the northern
kingdom. Ahab was ambitious to
make Israel a world power. He made
notable alliances with Syria on the
east and Phoenicia on the west. As
part of his diplomacy, he had mar
ried the daughter of the bloody king
of Tyre, and Jezebel herself was a J
brilliant, bad woman, a stronger per
sonality than her husband. Her name
is to-day more widely used as a
synonym for wicked womanhood
than that of Cleopatra herself.
Contrasting sharply with the bril
liant court of Israel, with its imported
worldliness and heathen usages, is the
personality of the great prophet. Eli
jah. whose character is more clearly
drawn than that of any. of the other
Old Testament prophets. He is a vivid
figure. A Nazarite, vowed to aceticism.
and dwelling in the wilderness of
Gilead. east of the Jordan, Elijah's
every gesture and utterance spells
personality. Clad in skins, like his
post-type. John the Baptist, and dis
daining the polished speech and man
ners of the city, he was all rugged,
virility, "a man with the bark on." In
that best school of soul-greatness, the
wilderness, he had learned indepen
dence and fearlessness, and a whole
some degree of contempt for conven
tionality. The voice of God had
spoken to him: and that emancipated
him from sycophancy and servility.
He would never have made a "popu
lar" preacher.
A clash between shrewd, sophisti
cated. palace-trained Jezebel and this
voice from the desert was inevitable.
Israel was not big enough to contain
two such personalities in peace. For
they represented utterly irreconcilable
forces: Jezebel stood for idolatry,
and all its attendant immorality: Eli
jah stood for stern loyalty to the one
God. who had called the Heorews out
from among the nations, to be a pecu
liar people. The background of all
the studies affecting Elijah which fol
low is this fundamental antagonism
between the woman Jftebel and the
man Elijah.
The Man Who Faced a King
To souls that dwell apart, friends
of the solitudes and silences, God
speaks His messages. Apartness from
men is often nearness to God. His
tory is full of such experiences, right
down to our own time. Myriads of
present-day Christians afe listening to
the spoken and written words of S. D.
Gordon, an apostle of the life hid
with Christ. Few of them know that
Gordon was a Young Men's Christian
Association secretary of the sort who
is called upon chiefly to lead in merry
making and nonsense. Awaking to a
need of spiritual power, he went apart
for two years, and returned, trans
formed. the messenger of mysticism
whom five continents know.
"For many a wild. In many a land,
and many a peak sublime,
Can tell how solitude with God breeds
souls that conquer time."
Out of such a wilderness school—
perhaps the very "wilderness.'' east
of Galilee, to which Jesus Himself
retired eight hundred years later—
Elijah came to arraign the corruption
of the Court of Israel. We have no
record of the full interview. It must
have been sizzling. With words that
punctured pride and purple state, this
incongruous figure wearing an ani
mal's skin for a robe, portrayed to
the arrogant king how little his trea
ties and trade and alliances and glory
amounted to. alongside of the fact
that he had been recreant to Jehovah,
and to Israel's distinctive mission.
Thank God that in every time God
sends a voice to call men back to
right paths.
Royal thunderbolts were hurled at
IHSBlifl
MpSi j. Shines
fH? if I Without
Hil l;\ Labor
; It gives a
Mason's
Black Dressing
free from acid. Preserves the
shoe. Try it and see.
Fifty shines for one dime. At
dealers' everywhere.
JAS. S. MASON CO.
134-140 N. Front St., Philadelphia
BILFCATIONAL
School of Commerce
Troup Building, Phone. Bell IMW.
IS So. Market Square, Hnrrlaburg, Pa.
Fall term begin*i Day School, Septem
ber 1; Night School, September C.
Office open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Phone, write or cnll for cntalog or
further lnformntloa;
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night School
Sept. 7, 1915
Business. Shorthand and Civil Serv
ice. 30th year. 329 Market St., Har
risburg, Fa.
Just a few short days and then—
The Largest Ready-to-wear Department Store
I in this section of Pennsylvania
The Women's Coat & Suit Department
( will occupy
12,000 Square Feet of Floor Space
* J . It will carry by far the largest shocks of women's suits, coats, separate
J * m N skirts and furs of any store outside of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
« H L-|Lu n 'gl j You will have equal advantages in buying outer garments of Philadelphia and
j *5 The enormous purchasing power of the new and bigger Kaufman Store will
% J l t | k .iBjLIyPO show its savings possibilities in Kaufman's underselling prices which have
/ made this the largest ready-to-wear Department Store in this section of the
/ <J The women's coat and suit department will be under the direction of Mr.
f J. M. Lloyd, whose experience is known for years to the people of Harrisburg
1 The Kaufman Underselling Store has always been a friend of the masses and
» > the same good values will prevail which for years have helped the people of
c m ~ €. j this community save money on stylish and dependable outergarments.
C Cj The styles will be up to the moment and the stock will be always fresh
I and new.
f a 5.000 feet of ;loor what price you pay for your suit or coat at Kaufman's, you can
( A ?Pat j r depend upon it to give you entire satisfaction or you may have YOUR
| Auto delivery service. ' MONEY BACK FOR THE ASKING.
& Store flooded with sunlight.
Pneumatic tube cash system. <J Thousands of women in this community are acquainted with Kaufman's
x Vapor steam heat system. suits and coats. We hope to be able to make friends with thousands more.
( And This Is Important to ,
I T 'Xc nt booths for " ,e The Hard-to-fit Woman
Wide aisles and easy stair- A special feature—different and exclusively at Kaufman's—a separate sec
ways. , tion devoted entirely to the outfitting of out-of-the-average size women—with
Roomy passenger elevator. complete stocks, complete assortments —and always the newest fashions in
Newest improved store fix- r« •« « r\ 1 ni • i
Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts
Handsomest display win- ,
dows in the state. at the same Underselling Prices that have built Kaufman s Ready-to-Wear De-
Semi-direct electric liHitine. partment Store to this magnitude. In this section will be "Even" sizes to 52,
v , , . , "Half" sizes to and "Odd" sizes to 55.
\our money back for the x
asking. Where alterations are necessary the work will be done in our
All cars stop at Kaufman's. large sanitary tailor shop under the supervision of a thor
oughly experienced master tailor.
Watch and Wait the Openin^^^^Jj
the shaggy locks of the Tlshbite. But
God's man has mightier weapons than
any earthly kind: and Elijah declared
to the enraged and impenitent Ahab
that God would send a drought upon
Israel, as a punishment for its idol
atry. That word of disaster set all
the hounds of hate at the heels of
the stern prophet. He had to flee for
his life: and the Lord directed him to
the brook Cherith.
The Raven Commissariat
Travelers who have gone from Jeru
salem to Jericho cannot forget the
huge ravine, or gorge, at the bottom
ol' which flows the brook Cherith. The
immensity of this rocky chasm is a
surprise. As I stood on the edge of
the precipice that forms one of its
sides, and looked down to the dizzy
depths below, where the Monastery of
Elijah is perched on the lower reaches
of the opposite side, I saw the huge,
strong-winged ravens circling before
me. It was easy to picture the lonely
prophet, in the fastnesses of this ma
jestic and well nigh inaccessible soli
tude, fed by these powerful far-faring
birds. Hermits and recluses have al
ways made this a favorite resort, and
the cliffs are full of caves.
A strange place and way for God's
man to be kept? God always has
moved in mysterious way to care for
His own. The ravens that fed Elijah
are not any more marvelous than the
providences that are sustaining trust
ful souls in this year of our Lord 1915.
There are pantries as empty as Eli
jah's which are being replenished in
ways as wonderful. God still has His
ravens, running His errands. Shining
out from this old, old story Is the prec
ious truth that God is concerned in the
welfare of His friends. "He will keep
the feet of His saints." The experi
ence of Elijah is re-enforced by the
teaching of Jesus concerning the birds
of the air and the flowers of the field.
The Highest is not above being solici
tous for the lowlleßt of mortals. Peter's
word sums up the lesson, "Casting all
your carp upon Him, for He careth
for you." That text could be Illus
trated by countless experiences from
the recent hard times.
Tlie Original Widow's Cruse
Elijah the Tishbite is to-day preach
ing a sermon on the resourcefulness of
Jehovah God has many ways of car
ing for Hie own. The brook Cherith
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
Signature ol
: | dried up, and the prophet, who usually
11 had to do considerable traveling to
, speak or hear His messages or to do
i His work, was sent —afoot, of course,
■ on the long Journey across Judah and
1 Israel to.the coast,of Tyre an'd Sidon.
• There at the town of Zarephath, he
p was to find a new sort of providence
awaiting him.
He accosted a widow at the gate,
asking for drink and food. She con
fessed, in sorrow, that she was on her
I way to gather firewood for the last
j meal for her son. All she had left
was a handful of meal and a little
! olive oil in a cruse,
j To her astonishment, this Israelite
i bade her prepare the meal for him,
saying that if thus she fulfilled the
I law of hospitality her scanty store
i would not 'm' until the drought was
j over. "And the barrel of meal wasted
| not, neither did the cryge of oil fail,
i according to the word -of the Lord, |
which He spoke by Elijah." Mrs.
. Charles has gathered the message or i
1 the story into her familiar lines:—
"Is thy cruse of comfort fUiling?
Rise and share it with another.
And through all the years of famine
It shall serve thee and thy brother.
Love divine will All thy storehouse.
Or thy handful still renew.
Scanty fare for one will often
Makn a royal feast for two.
"Kor the heart grows rich in giving:
All its wealth is living grain;
Seeds which mildew in the garner,
Scattered. All with gold the plain.
Is thy burden hard and heavy
; Do thy steps drag wearily?
| Help to bear thy brother's burden; .
God will bear both it and thee."
One point remains to be noted par
ticularly. It was to the man about the
Lord's work that the ravens came,
and for whom the widow's barrel and
cruse marvelously replenished. God's
cai-e is for those who care first for His
kingdom. A life lived for great and
godly goals finds all the divine re
. sources pledged to its re-enforcement,
t "Seek ye first the kingdom of God |
. and His righteousness, and all thesei
i things shall be added unto you."
' HELD AS HIGHWAYMAN
S fecial to The TeUgrafh
Dlllsburg. Pa., Aug. 27.—The case I
of Stewart Chllson. who was arrested :
last week, charged with holding up
and robbing Mrs. William Murphy, of
Carrol township, of S6O while she was
returning from Harrisburg market an
fluturday, August 7, was brought be
ore the grand Jury of York county
I court on Wednesday and a true bill
was found for highway robbery, and
Chjlson was returned to jail until the
October court.
10 ADVANCE HUMANE!
MOVEMENT AT PICNIC
Women Will Speak Against Cruelty
to Animals at Grangers' and
Distribute Literature
The Granger's Picnic at Williams |'
Grove. Augjjst 30 to September 4, is i'
to be the occasion of the first rural j'
Anti-Vivisection Exhibition in the his
tory of the movement in this country.
Plans have been completed by offi
cers of the American Anti-Vivisection .
Society and the Women's Pennsyl- |
vania Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals for a complete free
exhibit of the methods employed in
experimentations upon live animals In i
the medical schools and laboratories
and of the accomplishments of the
humane movement in general. There
will also be a meeting in the grove ,
'on Tuesday, August 31, which will be
addressed by prominent anti-vivisec
tionists and humanitarians.
The exhibit,- which will continue ,
from the first until the last day of the 1
big picnic, will be held under a big
tent, and will be in charge of a com- 1
mlttee of well-known Philadelphia ,
men and women, Including Robert R..
Logan, president of the American
Anti-Vivisection Society, Mrs. Caro
line Earle White, Mrs. John H. Easby,
Miss Katherine Stanley Nlcholspn,
Mrs. Frederick Thurston Mason, Airs. 1
James Francis Sullivan, John Cad
wallader Rowland, Dillon Biddle, Mrs.
M. M. Malvey, Mrs. W. W, Wharton,
Mrs. Stephen Rand, Miss Henrietta
Ogden. Mrs. George S. Lovell and
Miss Nina Malvey. f
Frank Stephens, sculptor and orator!;
whose home is in Arden, Delaware,
will deliver the principal address at
meeting. Mr. Stephens on several
occasions appeared before commit
tees of the Pennsylvania Legislature
In defense of anti-vivisection meas
ures.
Miss Amelia Durbin and Miss Boyer
of Harrisburg. and Miss Amy Bon
ham of York, are also expected to be
members of the committee In charge
of the exhibit. A ton of literature
will be distributed.
JYaamafzY
/ |
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i
Goodyear
Fortified Tires
» i
You can save a neat sum on each tire by pur
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Compare this new
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With prices you are now paying
Plain ' Non- Plain Non-
Size Tread Skid Size Tread Skid
28x3 $7.21 $8.46 33x4 $16.48 $19.29
30x3 • 7.69 8.98 34x4 16.85 19.73
32x3 8.59 10.01 35x4 17.63 20.65
30x3% 10.01 11.73 36x4 17.95 20.95
31x3% 10.59 12.39 35x4% 23.39 27.45
32x3% 11.55 13.49 36x4% 23.79 27.85
33x3% 13.39 15.68 37x4% 24.79 28.98
34x3% 13.05 15.35 35x5 26.19 32.75
31x4 15.36 18.01 37x5 27.69 34.69
Other sizes at proportionate reductions.
Agents for Kelly-Springfield, Capitol and Nassau
Tires
Investigate the Bowman Emergency Tire Service
5