X iC The Quality Store" % At- t Ladies' and Misses' Suits £ I AT ? I 1/2 price cr ? T \\T± have substantially reduc- W ed the prices of our su- '\^V 2* perior quality* stock of Ladies' m?._ M'Ji'tea and Misses' Suits, to affect a mK quick wind-up to our big season's \ C®j/am''' ijSft Every suit offered is taken \fliP^ ,4,. from our regular stock —and is a \ M ■ handsomely tailored, exclusively \ m 'M IF I *» «4» styled garment and made by the (' fi( ,• |] «i* best makers, including the famous / fe*- & «g» STYLE-CRAFT. /v J The assortments consists of 111 Scotch Tweeds. Brown and Green jtedm : |li *}- Mixtures. Serges. Poplins. Chev- BRSmJ . ||| *f» iots and Whjpcords all sizes T ' 'II but not all colors. fajm- .Si »f® _« t Alterations extra. / *T Values from $17.50 to $37.50 [l' Jpf $R i at t One-Half Off I I, W. COOK ! r y L—_____ _____ s2^ STIDKXT VOLTTXTEER UXIOX Special to Tke Telegraph Gettysburg. Pa.. Dec. 3.—Sessions of a Student Volunteer Union of the istern District, opened here to-day : PREPAREDNESS : i ■fj • : 1 ; For the holidays, for the week end * j!j visit or the evening's call, be armed J j with a box of Huyler's. The dis- J-ji'j | j'j* tinctive flavor of these confections ! Jij 'ilj jj* is irresistible. Cupid's best weapon ; ;• is a five-pound box of * I •' y 11 i i ; FRESH KjLRY HOUR \ I : Bonbons Chocolates : Our Sales Agents in Harrisburg are J !j' j| •; i* F. J. Althoute Croll Keller, 405 Market Street • J. H. Boher James C McAlister, 2nd and Calder Su. i' !; 1 : Hurler » Cocoa, like Hurler's Candy, I, is supremely good V | .'l , Whafs Worth Doing Is Worth Doi That's the idea of everybody who gives Cigars at Christmas. King Oscar 5c Cigars 1 best express this sentiment because they have been » Regularly Good For 24 Years Box of 25, $1.15 Box of 50, $2.25 , Box of 100, $4.50 [rift) 'n Vbrrn ii t m im^ii I CLIP THIS COUPON FOR The American Government P ajto The Panama Canal ■T FRKDERIC J. HASKIJf * TTießookiThatShowUncleSau^^ The Harrisburg Telegraph L HOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOB 9* CENTS—Cut out " this coupon, present it at our office with 98 cents, to cover the cost of production and distribution, and the set is yours. Fif teen cents extra by mail. SOKE FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS—Both are the same , else and bound exactly alike in heavy cloth. Each has about fe 400 paces printed on tine book paper. Both are profusely illus- l trated with official etchlnga, drawings and maps. OUR GUARANTEE —Tbis la not a money-making propo ! aitton. We are distributing these patriotic books at cost solely because of their educational merit. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG aSEfe TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 3, 1915 and will continue until Monday. R ! ert J. Wolf, of Harrisburs. a stud | in the local seminary, is president j the union, which comprises all i colleges and seminaries in the easti ; part of Pennsylvania and New Jersi UZZIAH'S PRIDE AND PUNISHMENT "The Spotted King" Subject of International Sunday School Lesson The International Snnuay School Les son For December 5 Is "I'wJah's Pride and Punishment."—ll Chron. (By William T. Ellis) As I sit at my desk to write the story of a great king. who made liis mark on his world, but who is best remembered for his leprosy, there rise unbidden before my mind the figures of other men of our own day whom I know who are. like Uzziah, spotted men: so that their leprosy rises up like a hideous mantle, to blot out all remembrance of their good nesses and greatnesses. Most communities have these men. Often they are "leading citizens." But when the strong men of the neigh borhood mention their names it is usually to speak first of their spotted ness. The bad that is in them obscures the good, even as a drop of ink may pollute a glass of crystal water. A law of life which King Uzziah illustrates, is that, as Shakespeare says. The evil that men do lives after them; The good is oft interred with their bones." The one spot of leprosy, showing red on L zsiah's forehead, so fills the ob server's eye that the beauties of his character are not seen. Like him, many a man with good deeds to his credit will be remembered, after he is gone, only for his spottedness. * s an °ther timely warning ln this story. Uzziah sinned after he had reached middle age and had won a noble record. We commonly think that youth is the time "of danger; yet 0UI " own observation shows that moral collapse often comes to men of estab lished reputation when they have reached full maturity. Two score or more years of blameless living does not insure against disaster to charac ter. With Uzziah's great ancestor we may well pray to be delivered "from presumptuous sins." Written large oyer this lesson is the injunction "Let filT" 1 standet ' l lake lleed lest he Some Mark* of a Great .Man ,J n boyhood, when but sixteen years old. Lzziah came to the throne of If L r ,t ' T * e st . orv in Kings gives his name as Azariah, a mistake easilv made in the Hebrew.) His father had been assassinated, after turning again to heathen practices, and the vounß King found himself at the parting of the ways. Royal stuff was in him. and his course through long for pvTv } Oi". tten dnwn as a model for e\ery public official. „ **"r counsel. Finding of th h i, nah (not tho author or tmi i r»V Z ho h , ad a oloar vision tiod. l.zziah made him a special conndant and adviser. He led the people along the old paths of right eousness. When he might have been courtiers nS the S vanlty alll °ng foolish WUK t out th. hi°K n ' r kinp diligently JlttlSlt th. St tlT f me " U^ C busines", fhurchf U ' e goTo church in sagacity; for. after all there is no wisdom of such universal and im mediate a PP „cation as theMUof t£ No mollycoddle was T>«iav. r\~ for an instant imagine "hat -?I the sort of spineless s'lin ii • Kxr:,"?,-,,;:.*" 455 mo 0,, m ,i, h „ r ;,,- 6r ;;;£■««» 5* ss-w. wa Xr S3T 58 , "Preparedness" in ihc I,onp Ago wiif studv thffi ° f me , n and of boys "in studs this lesson for its light on national preparedness. Uzziah was a fl? at 5 ener al in that he created a hu-^e man" 6 jT e "nrt 5 " nd ec iuipped every IV u I . only prepared for all and arrn« S "' or(ls ar "3 bows and arro«s and shields and helmets Jer,.«i , Callecl the Wilful men of milii r invent new engines for pu, P? s t s of attack and siege, uir t »,< e i * e " in God and nf!v» 'J ls 2fT der dry -" He d!J not ,je iie\e in giving the heathen and the t-odless a monopoly of sagacity and prudence. The sacred trust of na tional responsibility needed to be looked to. f « id, ?s. the foes of the Jews l" iah 8 str °n& hand. He smote the Philistines on the west, destroy ing their fortresses and the walls of their great cities. He "was a king and a builder." for he erected his own stronghqlds in the enemv's coun try. to keep them in cheek. In the wilderness, too. and on the fertile, wind-swept uplands east of the Jordan —the words bring back to me the memory of how bitingly the winds sweep across that tableland!—Uzziah erected towers of protection for his people. Score it to his credit that he was a builder and a constructionist. For five thousand years past, right down to the present day, any ruler in this part ot' the world who wanted trouble could have it at the hands of the Arabs, those enemies, of all men. Soap clears away pimples The soothing, healing Resinol balsams in Resinol Soap, combined with its freedom from harsh, irritat ing alkali, give to red, rough and pimply complexions that whiteness and velvety softness for which women yeam. A skin washed only with Resinol Soap is usually a skin to be proud of. Sold by til drujrist*. For sample free, write to Dept. Ift.p, Reainol, Baltimore, Md. mmmmmmrmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam FREE PRIZES First—s6oo Rudolf Player Piano, Second—s4soWinter & Co. Upright 1916 Model, 88 Note. Piano, Latest Design. Now on Display at Winter Piano Co.'s Wareroom 23 North Fourth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. • .1 Rush Your Answer in at Once. Time Is Limited. J WHY DO WE DO THIS? Never in the history of Pennsylvania has such a distinctive, dignified and high grade publicity contest been offered, especially emanating from one of the largest exclusive music houses in ths East. The fact that this far-reaching publicity contest is launched by this old established concern stamps it immediately as one of the squarest propositions ever offered, and its magnitude precludes any possibility of legitimate criticism. It is a well-known fact that high-grade advertising is the life of up-to-date business methods in any line of commercialism. We want the good people of this vicinity to better know the WINTER PIANO CO., their fine pianos and their many saving facilities to the buyer. We want to increase our sales this year, and for this purpose we have set aside a large fund for advertising purposes, to bring this house to the attention of every home, old and new. Absolutely without one cent of cost or expense, One S6OO Rudolf 88-note Player Piano and One $450 Winter Upright Piano, will be given to someone for just a little work. You have an equal chance and with a little pleasant diversion, may be the winner. Read slogan directions carefully on right side of number puzzle. A Handsome Piece of Silver Will Be Given Free to Each and Every Person Sending the Correct Solution of the "33" Puzzle. DIRECTIONS Take the numbers DIRKCTIOXS— in advertising and in busi from 7 to 15 inclusive, and arrange them I"*" ,iterature - short catch > P hr » Bes »nd sen tences arc Tery valuable. Wc need tliem and SO that when added to eleven (11) in the r J Will gladly pay for them. Most of the slogans enter «>.m i»ill K. *l,. A that have bron K ht fortunes to business houses center, the sum will be 33—the same were originated by some one not connected horizontally, diagonally, and perpendicu- wf "' the house. These samples, "Always larly. Use each number only once. You " J"" 1 * ™ wlu eTe,ltuaU 7 W Eventually, why not "Mr. Make It may use this paper or other material. Right." "The Big, Friendly store." "Get it at Contest open to everybody—men, women W | M Evans '" and many more. \ou can think of boys, girl, All contestants residing out- L A H J STaZ SZZ S?i.££ 7Z3S side of Harrisburg will have the same *6OO Rudolf Player Piano and a $450 Upright chance as those living in the city. in ter Piano surely going to be given to TT r someone who least expects it. Coupon is only Every one contesting for these prizes for convenient. Use it or any other piece of may also enter the competition for the material. A representative from each of the other large prizes.. Namely—The Player L ™ M 1 " arrt * bunc sp apers will act as judges and D J .. . , _. . y , the Prizes will be awarded by them absolutely. Fiano and The Upright Piano, mentioned The best slogan secures the Player Piano, the above. next best the t-prlght Piano. Each contestant will be notified by mail. All prizes must be called for not later than ten days after the closing of the con- * - ri.. f test. ♦ All prizes in this great publicity contest will Me given absolutely free. t Cx J.* M * Wil 1 t Remember this costs you nothing. ♦ OTlOrip I||/)I1h 1 To the next ten who do not participate in the distribution of the above piano t UlUlloUv UlulllV | prizes we will give a bonaflde A. P. M. A. Check, for $125. which will be accepted ab- ♦ ♦ solutely the same as cash as part payment on any new piano in our wareroom. * I hereby submit my answer to yonr publicity campaign t The next 25 an A. P. M. A. Check for SIOO. J contest and agree to abide by the decision or the Judges, f Th£ next 50 an A. P. M. A. Check for S9O. , t To ,nsuPe "Solute Impartiality the Judges wiU Judge f The next 75 an A. P. M. A. Check for S7B. e.*7uii/o»"*b? .w"°o? without knowing from whom they came. Copies} The next 100 an A. P. M. A. Check for $56. «»"»■« I each answer the name will be given to them. J The next 200 an A. P. M. A. Check for S4B. ♦ j^ ame J All piano manufacturers and dealers have different ways of advertising. Some t f employ great artists, some use expensive magazine advertising, while others use !Mn o. . teachers to persuade people to buy, paying them commissions. We, however, believe I oirccL .. I that the best advertising is a satisfied customer. I I REMEMBER! This Contest Positively Closes Saturday, December .. State . •....! 4, 1915, at 10.30 P. M. RUSH YOUR ANSWERS! I J TTT* A M WARNING 1AT"I *IT At* r'l 911 A 1 A ' «■«•»■« >° «•>. ..rc; ■ 23 N. 4th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Judges of Contest — | Mr. Benson, of the Telegraph. Mr. Breckenridge. of the Patriot. I coupon or separate sheet of paper for slogan Mr. Baum, of the Star-Independent. Mr. Lowengard, of the Courier. •»»»»»»««t-TiirTTiiiii l i 1 ,,,.-- Uzziah did not shrink even from at tacking the Arabians to the East and South. Even the hostile Menium, who center about the present town of Ma'an. on the Mecca railway, gentry with whom I personally have had un pleasant experiences, as have other visitors to Petra, were subdued by this valiant king. An Expansionist Patriot T.ate news from the world's war comes to mind as we read how Uzzlah's victories extended down to ward the Suez Canal, where the Turks and the Germans are again conduct ing an expedition. For his victorious sway ran "even to the entrance of Egypt." Trace on the map the expan sion of Judah under Uz«lah, and you will find that he occupied the spots which are to-day the scenes of ro mantic activity and conflict in the world's war. Some readers will recall that a Brit ish warship went up the Gulf of Akaba, a year ago, and blew up the town of Akaba. Perhaps it never oc curred to them that this was the spot where King Solomon built his navy: and, after it had been destroyed by the Edomites, Uzziah built it again; so that his dominion extended clear to the Red Sea. On modern maps "Eloth" is Akaba, a place associated with the Children of Tsraei on the way to Canaan, and with all the later history of earth's land of romance, even down to the present day. A Farmer-King "For he loved husbandry." That is one gem in the sacred biography of Uzziah that makes our hearts warm to this long-ago king. He not only de veloped his nation in military defense and prowess, but he also looked well to the cultivation of the fruits of the earth, the ultlpiate source of all na tional greatness. All of us feel kinship for this remote ruler a* we read of his devotion to the good brown earth; and of his delight In the freshly-turned soil; and in the browsing cattle, and the growing grain and the budding vines. No man who loves God's out of-doors, and the primitive simplicities of nature, can be wholly bad. While he Alls the eye as a rich and famous and successful ruler, a man who left his country better than he found it, yet Uzziah Is beloved as a farmer-king. Somehow, his husbandry and well-digging seem more real to us than his battles and the cities he built. The new movement to encour age the boys and girls in the arts of husbandry would have delighted the heart of king Uzziah. Branded! Surely it was not after a quiet, con templative walk in the fields, but , 1 rather following some successful bat | tie. when he was flushed with pride , i and power, that Uzziah dared to en 4HH IHWtiUtHtUIiMU HIHHHHtII 4H M ♦ I »♦♦♦ !'I H >♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦ I >,l M»*H 1111 »♦♦♦♦♦<« | N 1111 lu tW i:;i; Pretty Xceth Add to the Natural :::: Beauty of All F aces I < >i • If your teeth are In want of any attention, call and hare them ex amined, which Is FREE OF CHARGE. I guarantee my work to be of the very best, both In material and ;; Wo%jk■PiHß workmanship, which It la possible to give my patients. My 18 years of I <•■ > /Hii constant practice and study have given me the experience which each and 1,.< i every dentist must have in order to do satisfactory work. I do ray work I' " ' lire absolutely painless. My assistants are dentists, who have had a vast I 1 •" amount of experience, and therefore are able to render the very best of services. My oflice is equipped with all the modern appliances In order to !I! ! ,-ik- <1 Office open dally 8:80 a. m. to 6p. in.; Mon., Wed. and Sat. till • ,„ , life"' p. in. Closed on Sundays. Rell plionc. 3322-R. ilii DR. PHILLIPS. Painlass Dentil :::: 320 Market Street, HARRIS BURG Üb pA. ♦♦l >♦♦♦♦♦♦<!! HIHtHII I> I 1111 IM>♦ »11 111 11 »♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦ ♦ HIH 11» ♦♦♦«»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*»♦♦«♦♦♦♦« M» »♦ ter into the holy place, and attempt to usurp the priests' fuuetion of of fering Incense on the altar of Jeho vah. Ah, Uzziah, you were big in your own eyes that day. Pride, that, con queror of kings, had got a death cluteh on you. When you forget to be reverent, you forgot to be your best self, your truest self. Score one for religion on that day when the State attempted to usurp the functions of th~ church. For the fearless priests withstood the king to his face. No trucklers were they. In their own realm, the ministers of God stand higher than kings and poten tates. In clear words and unabashed. they warned Ueziah that he had sinned the presumptuous sin. Hear the ring of their hot rebuke: "Go out of the sanctuary; for thou hast trespassed." Thank God for faithful ministers of religion, In all ages. While the rash king and the daunt less priests contended, leprosy broke forth on the king's forehead. He was branded! He who had built cities must now go forth into the exile of the unclean. His sin bad found him out. Unto the day of his death he had to live apart from men: and through all the centuries since he has been a spotted man. Ills greatness obscured by his sin. 18
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers