i Kaufman s Great Xmas Economy Carniva! Suggests These Practical Money-Saving Gift Things For Him.] Hundreds More o"r Men s Store Not Mentioned tw. Announcement—-A1 Priced Radically Low fhc Carnival] A Remarkable Xmas Carnival Sale of 2 Ilj Practical Gifts For Men | lilt y ll l* m. C O f\ JKlk "need Extremely Low For the Carnival Neck Ties wE? 1 • C \A( lnrAf* XllirO I ro js\~* JF"# Tl»e Mon'g Store Is filled to overflowing with all the things men ITJLV'II O 1 W illLCl lj|l 110 fc. m \§ V «TI irtl O appreciate receiving on Christmas, anil at the prices quoted you'll save So th c more you give *5. J money by solrctlng his gift her**. i him, the more you'll i— _____ —IV Men's Knitted Dress Scarfs with Men's Dress Shirts, in a wide as- please him. i _ . fringe, white, black and gray sortment of new styles, silk striped | of the newest Silk Tie Over 500 of them, in every desiraole style, fabric and design, and in al- it „ . „ ~ , BBc d p *»•« here, at BffSl , Mens Gift Combination Boxes Madras or Percales, flannel ! "*S«SiW most every conceivable weight for winter wear. HI 240 10 98c p' eated 48u "p t° ! 2#. OS^ Fs'■ Some have stockings and ties; Men's Wool Sweaters ® 1 rp| , Y\ • W m n a m I3J some handkerchiefs, stockings, etc. 95c to $5.95 / • Three Big Bargain Lots—To Suit Every Purse |||l| Z:Z:"Z'Zk ap* of Kid cioves * 1 """"—————___— I cw Striped Liisle Stockings; pair 1 p L .WiArt'c CI t£l Quito TP AA » >, - - Hi Men's Soisette Pajamas, good va- Combination Suit Case Umbrellas .. , . | j n j? $8 Me.*ilß Suits #ll yr | «1.48»52.48 rSSSiS | a ?!i 9r„ r 'o?i s „.^ r .„7,?~ ««• Overcoats, SII.ID M|M||a .£1 ,?» 4 i'aE?'.£S-u2J KSIS^-wAs f SLu ) ::: ss y c2Jzr cs ss» tts ffmwmm.mmn men 24c H,> for men " 8 - -» ; , r ; r t oats, long, short ami medium length Coats; SIB Velvet CoUar Coats SlB Plaid Backs k " """ " Sw ts rws. .VS. ' " n, ' s: ,ch mlx : *lB Balmaroon Coats $lB Silk Lined Coats /IkmMk'MmmMwh lures, blue Chinchillas, gray mixtures and \§j\\ \ ii 1 1 ''ri' i Tll iT l\ ffljCill overplaids and browns and, of coui-se, scores And a great assortment of Smart Suits, Including r% j_ _ . fe ol plain blacks and oxfords: In fact, most „ n „_ nm!C /' i i'IBMVN \J AW -> en /i« Bl Useful Gift Sugg.stions Ga.ore at rrices Mens $22.50 CI /t 75 Of W Th 1 Wi.l Save You Money | Suits & Overcoats, +P * , W . H V. S ' _ . , , . . _ _ 'Men's II i I I \ f „„if I >1 30x30 inches square; HOXKS— One of the most remarkable lots of Suits and Overcoats that any man or young Full |Ji I and II i weU niade - Special, Matting ** man has ever had the chance to buy at so low a price as Jf> 14.75. Included are coats Uned I I I Boys' |j S 1 1 covered {i of almost every kind—Heavy Knitted Fabrics, Oxford Friezes, Blacks, Grav Ker- Fine aLn ■ Cl ". t^f! >g . *... \ seys—hundreds of fine Fancy Mixtures, Woollyheads, Black and Oxford Meltons Ribbed fj\ 3-j First I fts, many different styles ' and All I C and Scotch Mixtures-every weight every style, every size, every length-patch C gj |J n'SSi'SA K , 1 pockets or plain—velvet or self collars, with fly front or to button through. The *1 OR mKS rfl ches; dozen f2 . 00 and the most desirable subjects from i • j r _i u rr j , . TT • , 6 J) L.J7D WjV I 1 . , old masters, in lieavy real gold kind of values seldom offered anywhere in Hamsburg. WW Ila *~ T SO Moqnetto ni)GS, 27x04 inches frames; two sizes; »i.50 values, Bxio, i 1 v ' hrftftfy-i Lach sl-«7 | l7e , and $2.00 value, size lOxlß, for v , , IjM $1.50 Rag HUGS, 36x72 inches. *1.4!) each. I Each tt"c Christ in qn CuNlilnnN, all new Remarkable Carnival Economies Among Boys' Suits and Overco aX'K»S'tt '6 UIIU vyi/Cf LUUia »l All 1.1.en Cluny I.nce Scarf., 59c covering, Oriental or s ilk or ... .» colors, 07 c, 91.40 to 912.07. I x, _ _ . 91.-f» KenoldHance llurenu Scarfs, «7e ~ . _ . mT „ $2.50, $3.00, $3.90 and $4.90 m %J] „; For Boys' Suits, Mackinaws and Overcoats W«rth $3.90 to $7.50 wKl&v _ _ s«.oo, for 91.2s Bras, jardinieres w»e TH I,lkc ' b ' I '* " ,re- QQ SI.OO Cut Glass Itelish Ulshes) box- /■ /h 4 g"\ AT tfjo en-l)ojs' SUITS and AT fIJO Qft—Suits, Ov.-roouls and »7e | Hk I I M ( 3)Z.DU OVERCOATS. Sto o>O.yU Swa K - ,) Made of -00.l »t.5« Cut Glass S„ K „r ,„d Creani, I XcJ. %/ sK'su'rjsssrtusas aawftss | Ha„%. ,i I ' 'iinilcls In the iii'wcsi fabric; w<-II real value slio'Vn anv« hwp , MHra Ol ßnmeos I?," 1 Hlak Or.a. Hliibnn Ti.il stati.B.rr, A a ' 1 11,111 - 1111 ". it» jsssrj&, SaSisssf •assrs.fTria'; g arhoid«. 1 . v,™V» 75c ""f C 0.., H., < h -r* ear ■»"""»«">»•. »•» „, K , , K , 49c Zi"S *": 00 $3.90 X. $4.90 $2.00 T« and Saving Trays- ESJSSVSU SSOT^ / in mahogany and Circassian „$?•»» J • TT ~ , _ , r , „ _ / , W.«>o le s Here Tnftm . a 01l 4I walnut finish, for, q*7 srillks n K « spbeaps n-uii l Storm m«fer< Vnr BOYS KNIT TOQLES, in all the , Vf I{% size and hemmed ready for use. § CoatS 7C " Men new shades; special IQ. each %J #V* Special, each ... . »*.*, I Ot»I 9 " flt life ■ mn nn vtrifPi - 9c Fancy Turktnh DATII J <3 90 A $7.60 value $9.75 PLATFU^, &lS™: 1 Made of doub,e A sls value INDIAN AND COWBOY 01 nn mSe" 1 A'useful sft' I'nnry 1 ' Borilere'd Tiirkjsli C Sold elsewhere to texture, rubberized Made of oxforf! •>, VY S .- ITS SI.OO Sj&Zf 2J ad ®-. A usef ,ilL g iL f i- BATH TOWKLS. Sjioolal, each, sti.oU. Made of neat cloths, 50 inches friezes, 50 and 52 IMX bOTB > Special .... $2.97 " v- s f cassimere, trimmed ions; cut military inches lons, with Al i i, ova . vant on o at least for I J silk cord. storm collar I I C WAR MAKES FOR WORLD CHARITY Woe, Hate and Strife May Rule the Earth, but Brotherhood of Man Is in Hearts (By William T. Ellis.) Cynics will jibe this year at the Christmas music of peace. They will call the keeping of the day a mockery, and declare that the angels' song is further from fulfillment than ever be fore. War. woe, hate and strife rule the world to-day, say the critics of Christianity. Stay: are not the pessimists afflicted with that sort of blindness which St. Peter described as ability to see only that which is near. They cannot dis cern beyond the obvious. They hear the great guns roaring, but are deaf i —» ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. \* * I CLIP THIS COUPON FOR j The American Government ~ ( 1 AKD f > i The Panama Canal , BY FREDERIC J. BASKIIT , * 9 The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work. ' k The Harrisburg Telegraph < L HOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS TOR 88 CENTS—Cut out aI ' < " this coupon, present It at our office with 91 cents, to cover the I cost of production a.nd distribution, and the set Is yours. Fif teen cents extra by mall. > | ! SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS—Both are the same I i size and bound exactly aKke in heavy cloth. Each has about i : ' ■ 400 pages printed on fine book paper. Both are profusely Ulus- I ' trated with official etchings. drawings and maps. i * OUR GUARANTEE—This is not a money-making propo , sitlon. We are distributing these patriotic books at cost solely 1 1 because of their educational merit. j, FRIDAY EVENING, to the bells of peace that are sound ing their summons in the hearts of men all the world around. They see the heaped-up corpses of the slain, but have no eyes for the mountains of mercy which have arisen upon earth since this war began. Who knows but that this greatest of all human conflicts may be written down on the enduring pages of history as the war of the pitiful heart? Never before were so many deeds of mercy and brotherhood being done. At no other hour since first the Christ mas music stole softly on the Bethle hem nlrht has there been such a vital sense of love for mankind among the children of men. World brotherhood is nearer realization to-day than ever before. The swift shuttle of recent history has woven new, strong strands of love and goodwill between nations, which two Christmases ago were re mote and alien. Many men have been driven deaf, literally, by the roar of the great guns; and still others, in larger number, have been deafened metaphorically, so I that they cannot hear the deeper, sweeter, softer and more abiding notes of the Christmas music. To-day let us listen to the angels rather than to the cannon. Instead of the "Hymn of Hate" —which its author and his na tion now publicly regret—let us listen to the words of the Fellowship of Re conciliation, and the other agencies which are tirelessly, quietly at work in all lands to knit together again the severed hearts of nations. There never before was a Christmas so full of the true Christmas spirit. The Major Christmas Goals For an up-to-date Christmas, sup pose we resolve to get a firm hold on the timely truth, as tremendous as it I is timely, that Christendom was never j before so determinedly bent on achiev ing the great Christmas goals as to- I day. Out of the social and economic chaos this conviction emerges clearly. This world war will not have wholly ended until the song of the angels is made a present reality in this, our workaday world. Suppose we sit together quietly and attempt to scan the re-valuations that! are under way this Christmas. A' huge question mark, red and inexor able, has been placed after every one of our ideals and usages and institu tions. Nothing is now unchallenged. "Old things are passed away; behold all things are made new." Even our religion has been tested to its utter most depths by the present calamity which has overtaken humanity. Does Christianity stand the test? The War In The Jungle I turn first to a letter I received to-day from Dan Crawford, written | from "the middle of tho middle of Africa," where war's bloodiness has found its way. Incidentally the Bel gians have carried off one of his fel low workers, a German: "But to return to our carrled-off missionary. What is happening now? Can we i see no mercy through the mists?) Has all the promise and the potency i gone because the missionary Is gone? No, thank God, the native Christians stand firm. What is the good of a gospel that cannot make the black man stand up stoutly for God in his own land ? The first glint of sunshine news came from Chungu, a simply I written letter informing us that byi way of reprisal God had royally har- ' vested ten souls, this not including many young people. "Then there was a lull, and our Church here called for volunteers on hearing of the death of one of our ■ evangelists there. So away went the i two delegates on their twenty days of ; hard journey, bearing succor to the i widowed one. There is Christianity | for you—pure religion and undefiled : toiling through the forest for twenty ! days—no, not for money, but for love iof the family of the faith. Then back they came with their sore feet and glad heart—yea, back with the blessed news of twenty souls saved. "Thus It is we can proudly praise our God, come wild war and woes as it may. Unlike all others. He rules by His over-ruling, and could He not say of even the bad Babylonian mon- CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears _y? _ ' SlgHa'tuie of OS* HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH J arch: Is not the King of Babylon a | golden bowl in my hand?" From the hands of the Book By the same mail that brought this message with the reek of the dank, tropical jungle upon it, there came two others, one from Persia and one from the Holy Land, which to-day is the scene of the climax of unholiness. An American woman missionary is writing from the mission compound in Urumiah, Persia, where fourteen thou sand Christians had found a refuge beneath the American flag. She had lived for lour months amid the starv ing, the dying, the dead, with dis ease stalking haughtily amid the stench that assails the nostrils night and day. One must turn to the rec ords of Lucknow and Cawnpore to find a story matching this. Yet lis ten to the echo of the angel song, from this woman who has been pour ing out her soul almost unto death — for she, too, fell victim to disease within a day or two after writing these words: "It is at such times that one finds out Just how much faith in the un seen he has, and just how much his religion is worth. I find the Rock on which I can anchor in peace are I the words of Christ Himself, "Where [I am, there ye may be also.' 'lf any I man serve Me let him follow Me, and | where I am, there shall also My serv ant be.' That is enough. To be where He is. Recently as I have read sermons or books written for the trying times of life, I have found them tame and Insufficient for the ( occasion; our own experiences are so I much more Intense and go as much deeper that nothing but the words of God Himself can reach to the bot tom." Dare we listen for an angel note amid the shrieks and moans of dy ing Armenia? Hearken to these triumphant testimonials fresh from the scenes of the world's greatest horror:—"One who has come through the blackness of the shadow of death was asked whether the missionaries were losing faith, or could even yet see God through the shadow. His an swer was clear, 'Every missionary I know has been drawn closer to God's heart. With human hope destroyed, God and the love of Christ are stand ing sure. All we ask is that we may go back again to bear witness to his power.' "A missionary's wife sends word that even among the scattered groups of Armenians, half starved and absolutely hopeless, the faith of the martyr Is unquenched. As she approached groups of women seated by the roadside, bowed in dejection, she heard the phrases on their lips, 'Lord, I wait for Thee,' 'Lord, we hope in Thee." "Witness Is borne that Mrs. Ray nolds, Injured and In danger of death, gave a constant testimony of God's love and strength; while Dr. Raynolds, the founder of Van Station, with the visible evidence of his life work destroyed, with his friends dead ,by thousands in their village homes, 'yet testified to God's love and gives | thanks for His continuing care. ! "The wife of another missionary I who shared in the terrible flight from • Van across the Russian border, bears I witness that a spiritual exaltation 'came upon the Armenian Christians in the hour of death and upon the mis sionaries in the hour of their deepest danger. Christ was never more real jthan to this group of his bruised and suffering followers." The Deeper Meaning of the Bells Mere merriment will not suffice for the keeping of this Christmas. We cannot get music enough out of the J sleigh bells for our present mood. All ■ the tinkle of the glittering gauds on |the Christmas tree, and all the gayety jof light-hearted revel, are inadequate for this most meaningful of all Christ mases. Nothing but the deep, solemn notes of the angels' song can satisfy us. That held a new, divine pro gram for our hurt and sorrowing world. Good will and peace these are the slogans for mankind to-day. Hark. Hear you not the angels? "Still through the cloven skies they come. With peaceful wing unfurled; And still their heavenly music floats O'er all the weary world: Above its sad and lonely plains They bend on hovering wing. And ever o'er its Babel sounds The blessed angels sing. "O ye, beneath life's crushing load, Whose forms are bending low, Who toil along the climbing way With painful steps and slow! Look now, for glad and golden hours Come swiftly on the wing: Oh, rest beside the weary road, And hear the angels sing. "For 10, the days are hastening on, By prophets seen of old, When with the ever-circling years', Shall come the time foretold. When the new Jieaven and earth shall own The Prince of Peace their King, And the whole world send back the song Which now the angels sing." Even though the Christmas land is itself to-day garrisoned by Moslem troops at war; even though the sounds of military strife re-echo over YES-IT IS POSSIBLE TO STOP RHEUMATISM Rheumatism is a tormenting and stubborn malady. In some cases it yields to treatment which is without avail in other cases. The darting pains, lame muscles or stiffened joints only disappear by grad ually expelling the uric acid, and so many thousands have been relieved by the blood-enriching oil-food in Scott's Emulsion that you should give it a faithful trial. Scott's Emulsion acts as a powerful blood-purifier by increasing the red corpuscles and it strengthens the orpans to carry off the acids which cause the trouble. Try Scott's Emulsion. It cannot harm. It has helped thousands and may be ex actly what you need. No Alcohol, Scott & Bownc. Bloomficld, N. U 15-2S DECEMBER 17, 1915. the fields where the shepherds watched and over the hills where the Christ- Child played, still we may know a deeper, truer Christmas than any that has ever gone before. Opportunities for deeds of good will are more abundant than usual. No thoughtful person at the present time can contemplate a Christmas that is not shared with the world's sufferers: the far-smitten lands need our Christ mas gifts. The great heart of America should go out to perishing Armenia, to starving Servia and Poland and Bel gium. Were the words of the Christ ever more pertinent than now: "Inas i much as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have donq it unto Me." What say the dazed and wondering shepherds to us, as they stand gazing upward into the glorious Syrian night of stars, after the celestial choir had sung its song and spoken its message? "Let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing that is come to pass." That is the word. Let us reverently turn in spirit to Bethlehem, to the great simplicities, to the low liness and humility of the nativity. Putting aside all the glitter and tinsel of today's Christmas-keeping, let lis seek, in that smoke-grimed, unadorn ed, cheerless care-stable, the great truth which lies at the heart of Christ mas: God has drawn as near as He can get to man. The Babe is "Im manuel"—"God with us." No longer are we to contemplate God as en shrined in the ineffable glory of the highest heaven: He has drawn nigh us in Jesus, the Son of Mary; and His Christmas name is "Saviour and Love." Truly goodness, purity and durabil ity is characteristic in the Becker & Sons' piano. Spangler, Sixth, above Maclay.—Advertisement. _ ' FURNITURE^ FOR CHRISTMAS Beautiful pieces that lend charm | and distinction to the heme. J ( W HARRIS A. THE UPHOLSTERER CXJ 221 N. Second St. U4 School Board Will Discuss Question of Meeting in Afternoon The question of changing: the time of meeting from 7.30 in the evening to 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon will likely be discussed this evening by the School Board. Dr. C. E. L, Keene, one of the new directors, may offer a reso lution suggesting a change of rules to this effect. Any change of this character cannot be acted upon finally for thirty days. The board now meets every other Friday evening, but many of the directors, it is said, prefer to get, together in the afternoons. Dr. F. E. Downes, city superintend ent, will present a report on his efforts to obtain a census of the work ing children of school ago In the vari ous department stores, factories, etc., who will be eligible to continuation schools as required by the new child labor act. President A. Carson Stanim, it is expected, will submit his list of com mittee appointments. A report will bo received froih the special committee on revision and reorganization of the truancy regulations and department. Austin N. Miller will probably be rec ommended as truant officer and it. is understood that ex-Director Oorge W. Kennedy is considered the most likely candidate for assistant. The question of insuring teachers and other em ployes under the workmen's compen sation act will also bo taken up to night. $433,000 Is Deposed of in Wills of Hubbards Toronto, Ont., Dec. 17.—The wills of Elbert Hubbard and his wife, who were drowned on the liner Lusitania, were tiled here yesterday for ancillary probate, as both held stock in the Northern Crown Bank of Canada. The amount of Mr. Hubbard's total estate was declared at $3.97,845, and that of Mrs. Hubbard at $35,735. In each case the estate was divided equal ly.between their children, Elbert and Miriairt. * EX-SENATOR IIALE ILL Little Hope for Recovery of Aged Maine Political Figure Washington, D. C.. Dec. 17. —Ex-Sen- ator Hale, of Maine, is seriously ill of paralysis at his home here. Owing to his advanced age—79 years—little hope is held out for his recovery. Mr. Hale suffered a paralytic stroke a year ago and has since been con fined to his home. Only intimate friends have been permitted to see him. Mr. Hale retired from the Senate in 1911. He had for thirty years been a dominant figure in that body. KINDS OF RHEUMATISM In popular language the word rheu matism Is a term that covers a multi tude of ills of which pain is the chief symptom. Articular rheumatsim, inflammatory rheumatism and rheumatic fever are all names for the same disease. Mus cular rheumatism affects the muscles and does not spread from one spot to another like inflammatory rheuma tism. Lumbago is a form of muscular rheumatism. Some people have rheumatism every winter, especially those peoplfe who in herit a rheumatic tendency. They will continue to have recurring attacks until the blood is built up to a strength sufficient to overcome the rheumatic poison. External applications and drugs that simply relieve the pain ai o vseless. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the blood and really correct the trouble. With the poisons in the blood there is a continual combat between the health forces and the disease. When the rheuinatic poison prevails the blood gets, thin rapidly. When the blood is made rich and red by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills the poisons aro destroyed and expelled. The free booklet, "Building Up the Blood," tells the whole story, and the diet book, "What to Eat," will be sent on request by the Dr. Williams Medi cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist, sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. -—Advertisement. 5