INCIENT WAR ■ ZONE LETTER H>no of Present Day Litera- I ture Can Compare With Paul's Epistle H ' International Sumluy School H oson I'or lVliruary 13 Is "Hum ■ led and Exalted."—Phil. 2:1-11. (By William T. Ellis.) lost of the places that figure in ■ daily dispatches from the war cs might almost ns well be on | moon, so far as the average read ■ < sense of their actual location s. In a general way, everybody ■ iws that the allies have estal>- ■ ied a center at the port of Salon ■ Greece; and others, hess numer i. have a vague geographical I ise of the news that the Central .vers are expected to make a drive Kn-n the great highway from valla to Salonica. ■ Vhen we recall, however, that all Hs is located on the map of the ostle Paul's journeys, and that SH- H ica Is his Thessalonica, to whose ristians he wrote two letters: and the apex of the present Balkan litarv situation is exactly where ristianlty first invaded Europe, in ■ : person of the great missionary V ostUs we see a new light. It was H' »m the other side of the Agean Sea. HAt Paul caught a vision, in a earn, of a man crying, "Come over H to Macedonia and help us." That H lie Macedonia, of which Salonica the <hicf city, is to-day a center the world war. ■ On the main road between Salon- I i and Kavalla. a road now worn to ruts and hollows by the passage ■ the big guns, and about ten miles V land from the sea. there Is a lit > village and an ancient ruin. iat ruin is I'hilippi. the once proud that hore the name of Philip of ■ acedonia. Famous for, its gold ines. famous for its battles, famous r its prosperity in olden times ■ lilippi Is most famous as the city B icre the Apostle Paul first preach | the Gospel In Europe. There may nrrnt events in the vicinity of H 'lilippi during the present war. but ■ jvertlieless the place will always Hive its highest honor from the fact ■ at here Paul established his flrst H mrch, and the one which he seem ■ I to love best of all. All the stately ■ .thedrals and churches and chapels ■id monasteries in Europe and trace tlicir beginnings back the landing of Paul at Philippi. A Prisoner's letter I Xc'ie of the war literature that s onie out of this neighborhood v months s comparable In st and importance with an old first preserved in Philippi and shared with the entire Chris- Hn fellowship, written by Paul he was a prisoner in Home. A li passage from this letter, which ■ .lows ;lnd throbs with the warm is. nal friendship of the writer for ■ e i ecipients. has been selected by ■ .nternatlonal Lesson Committee Hr ! tidy this week by the Sunday Hliools of the world. We can lm ■ ine with what peculiar interest lesson will be read by many 'i mothers and children whose ids or fathers and brothers or .re at present within ten miles s ancient homes of the people im the original letter was writ ■Tf i-day's local color of the lesson Hd: malic, what shall we say of ' ickground during the years 61 H I" And these circumstances ■- a o be borne in mind for a clear ■ tanding of the message writ- B) t.• Paul. The author was in a H iso' in Rome, chained to a soldier. H'ou<i and heartless Xero, the mad- B tn. was Oil the throne. All the B nip and glory and self-assertion of luxurious and ostentatious age ■ behind the letter. h Paul in his imprisonment Timothy, the beloved. The ■ lit ians at Philippi, newly out of H ndom. but with tender memo- s of their brave teacher, had sent ■ postle in prison one of their H ml. :r, Epapliroditus, who had Hi ne a gift of money and many of love, and these had the heart of the imprisoned ■o. Epaphroditus himself had fal- H i'i in Home, apparently from the B ad;d Uoman fever. Ills life had ii despaired of. but tli e prayers Church had saved him. So he Bs sent back to his fellow church ■ mbers at Philippi with this lov- B 1> tter of counsel from the apos ■ w iio. in his prison in Home, re- the time he had been a prison ■at Philippi, having been arrested I t'ie trumped-up charges of for- grafters. An earth- Hike had opened the doors of the ■ 11'-pi prison while Paul and Silas ■rr slncing hymns in the night. I t iat very night the jailor and I I'amlly were converted. Such B " 'he facts behind the letter. ■,VI en Clinrch tjuarrels Impend choice fragment of the letter H 1 'jen chosen for the present les- H. It reveals the writer's solici- He over dangers of discord that ■ ra*cned the Church at Philippi, ave the Apostle's remedy. He H Mod the highest resources of the His ian faith to meet the needs of I Neuralgia ?! "First Aid at Home~ * ■ B M Neuralgia Pain it mo«t agoni- J ■ ,-ing yet you can atop it imtantly H by applying Sloan » Liniment, p Think of Sloan'a Liniment when- ■ I ver you have a pain of any kind. " I tis n fine Pain Killer. No need ■ I o rub it in—yon juat lay it on ~ I ted the pain flies away at once. ® ■ Sloan's I Liniment f KILLS PAIN N "Keep a bottle in your home." * Price 25c. 50c. St.oo J* nberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Kffect June 27, 1815. (NS leave Harrisburg— r Winchester and Martlnaburr at •7:52 a. in.. *3:40 p. m. r Haierstown, Chamberabur*. Car- Meclianlcsbui'K and lntermedlata ona at *5:03, *7:62, *11:63 a. 6:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. .dltional traina for Carlisle and .anicaburK at 9:48 a. m. 2:16, 9:35 a. m. ■r Dlllaburs at 5:03, *7:52 and ,3 a. m.. 2:16. *3:40. 6:37 and 6:*o ally. All other trains dally except ,ay. H. A. RIDOLB. U. TONCE. Q. P. A. V.trt &&&* ■■r, - r* ,.. ft ., ',. . , I FRIDAY EVENING. IIARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 11. 1916. DRUGS Breaking the Iron-Ciad Shekels That Bind Us to Habit SWIFT'S SPECIFIC Peroxide Hydrogen U. S. P. Medicinal Breaking the iron-clad shekels that hind as to habit. It is through habit that almost all oar actions are tZ Boz Bottle V't governed, be it at work or play. It is by force oi habit that we go to the telephone, call up our regular merchant DDC i6°oz. Bottle.. ..... ... .. 31 f have what we want delivered and charged to our account if our credit happens to be good at that store. The 5 Gr. Aspirin Tablets (si.oo), merchant that extends all these extras adds a little onto the price of the article he sells. Now my plan is dif- ■ ' sGr Aspirin Tablets (2 dozT I eliminate all these extras and cat the price on Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles to the quick. Con- r~~ *> 340 centrate your purchases. Go a little out of the way if needs be and patronize Clark's Cut Rate Patent Medicine FATHER JOHN'S s Gr. Aspirin Tablets (i doz.), Store, where, as I already promised in my last week's advertisement, that the more you concentrate your pur- Fl. Ext. Cascara se g r a'dt c^ases *tores the lower will go the prices. Not only benefit yourself, but tell your neighbors and friends of 1 f Aromatic, 4 oz. Bottfe, 3.10 my plan so they too can take advantage of these special sales on Saturday and Monday. O MV s Epsom Salts, lb 70 • _ . _ . 25c Rose Water and Glycerine, rrom the success lam having the good news is spreading very rapidly and my efforts have been taxed K. , Tr Arnica 3 z 1 otmost f f° r which lam most grateful and thankful. My motto is like that of the old German Prince, Ich 25c Camphorated °oil! ioz'"' Dien - 1 Serve ' 1 know m > P rices ar f the lowest. That is service. I know my clerks are courteous, alert and 150 ever watchful of each customer's caprices and idiosyncrasies, and they are instructed to assume that the custo- Afc/Wr 3 BALSAM, 25c sT Liniment 3 oz lie mer " °^ ways 15 service. I know I am centrally located at 300 Market street, and uptown at 306 25c Spirits Camphor, 3 oz.', 150 Broad street, so as to be convenient to the baying public. That is service. If there is any part of my service 25c Ess. Peppermint, 3 oz.._ that does not please you I respectfully ask you to inform me and I will rectify the matter. The only bosses I rec ?sc Sweet spirits of Nitre °ff l " ze are m y customers, for at the last analysis my aim is to serve them well. v.. 3 ozs 150 ~ J*— — "moib.T" Spma .°'. Prices For SATURDAY and MONDAY Only We Re- JAD SALTS, I MMmoDwrMul serne theß,ght to 33c Patent Medicines Toilet Goods ' w Atwood's Bitters 140 Resinol Ointment !>4<» Mennen s falcum Powd., 110 Lifebuoy Soap, per cake .. 40 WYETH SAGE AND """""""N William's Pink Pills .... SOO Comfort Powder 170 William's Talcum Powd., 130 SULPHUR SWAMP ROOT Bromo Seltzer Pinkham Liver Pills .... 1-1* Hokara Skin Food 15 * Rubifoam 140 A/) Gudes Peptomangan ... t.>o Tablets 31* Toot h Powder ... 150 Hind's Honey and Almond Jgmf 59c ::::::::: SJ « ':::: % c « am . .-»«♦ Cascarets Be. 1 S<?. 36* Phillip's Milk Magnesia, 330 10c Bronchial Lozenges .. G0 . Scott's Emulsion 590 Omego Oil 150 Cu t»cura Soap 180 10c Sulphur and Cream Tartar * 1 N Cuticura Ointment 350 Sloan's Liniment 390 Kosaline 130 Loz <»0 PERUNA FOLEY'S St. Jacob's Oil 390 Tonsiline 390 Sanitol Tooth Paste 150 Kalpheno Tooth Paste .. 150 HONEY AND TAR r'U Resinol Ointment 090 Stillman Fr «kle Cream, 370 Azurea Face Powder ... 730 C 7/" ■f C- Wampus Cod Oil. Mayr S, ° maCh ■—* 3! »- ™ ar nf ar< " n Ta ' CUm '' CrOT<! DC Me " dor "* IDC Castoria. Fletcher's .... 300 Kin &' s New Discovery .. 390 prostllla Euthymol Tooth Paste .. 140 Hall's Catarrh Cure 410 Pinex ; 390 Sc l ulbb Talcum Powder.. 14* Canthrox 390 Carter's Liver Pills 130 w y eth 's Sage and Sulphur, Pebeco Tooth Paste 310 Liquid Arvon 07* „ T 'Fly Baume Analgesique B. .. 300 "'9O Sanitol Tooth Powder ... 150 Mercolized Wax 480 nr!f»!«r C n,Mo Sc ° ttS Emulsion *** Sloan'sLiniment 150 Mum 150 L . Tooth Powder .. - - QUININE PILLS Canthrox 39* Sugar Milk, Merks 310 Resinol Soap 180 /. . . _ . * 1 lif mm A St. Jacob's Oil 150 California Syrup Figs ... 390 Charles' Face Powder ..170 Shavm S Cream .. 100 MM C Ayf Pierce's Anuric Tablets, 390 Pompeian Night Cream . 150 mm W Musterole 39* Palmolive Cream 310 1 Carter's K. &B. Tea .... 150 fj 9 9 Satin Skin Face Powder, 150 "" "N Phenol Sodique 80, 35* /I // _c\ _ ■ Palmolive Shampoo 390 LISTERINE FOLEY'S I Pinkham Sanative Wash, 140 I M 1/ 0, I Tctlow Gossamer Face Powd., HONEY AND TAR Hood's Sarsaparilla .... 590 U— Mr xylso P Angier's Emulsion, 310, 01* Woodbury Facial Cream, 100 J M f jtf # Fellow's Hypophosphites, 93c / Beshore's Dandruff Rem., 590 Ak **4 Pinkham s \ eg. Oomp. ..030 XOsi/i L a Blache Face Powder, 330 Eckman's Alterative .. #l.lß I Jess Talcum 140 _ Musterole 150 _ _ . _, _ „ A . - Parisian Sage 390 DeWitt's Kidney Pills .. 370 300 riA"RKET OT. 306 BROAD St. Woodbury Soap 100 DIAPEPSIN OLIVE TABLETS 15c E ? bber G ° ods CANDY CANDY MukShaL 29c 35c English Breast Pumps, 1 » 60c To My Valentine Chocolate Hearts 39* Tiirv arc the very host in town. V. ' 75c Magic Oi. Atomizer Charles Junior Chelates ** """ No 46 450 Brazil Nuts, dipped in cream 330 *n r ; K S ' ,XK, * S . , oC LIMESTONE 50c Family Atomizer No 60c Maybelle Assorted Chocolates 39* N MniVmiin:; Fresh strawberVy) SOL VAX PHOSPHATE 34g 150 c Chocolate Covered Carame s 390 I 7 TICKETS for Jsc I A A SI.OO 2-qt. Dove moulded Foun- 50c Milk Chocolate Brazil Nuts 390 WATER, f1av0r....... 5c OQ/" Miaf tain Syringe (chocolate), 80c Jordan Almonds, Sugar Coated, lb 390 3 TICKETS, IOC dm ✓ V mm \M \g 2 hard rubber pipes ... 080 Lady Mildred Assorted Chocolates 390 Market street store Only BELLANS, $2.50 LADIES' MIONA TABLETS ANTIPHLOGISTINE, ALEXANDER LUNG HYOMEI , FAVORITE DOUCHE HEALER 42c 98c 29c 35c \2c 59c every untoward situation. The trou- j bled church and the troubled life 1 can find no clearer nath to peace than 1 a reverent, open-nmided and repeat-i ed study of these eleven verses from i Paul's great letter to the Christians in old Philippi. I Quote from the American Standard Revision: "If there is therefore any ex hortation In Christ, If any con- • , solation of love, if any fellow- , ship of the Spirit, if any tender , mercies and compassions, make 1 . full my Joy, that ye be of the , same mind, having the same , love, being of one accord, i of one mind; doing noth ing through faction or through ;, vainglory, but in lowliness of j mind each counting other bet- j ter than himself; not looking each of you to his own things, but each of you also to tlie things of others. Have this mind in you, which was also in '. Christ Jesus: who, existing in j the l'orm of God, counted not I the being on an equality with God a thing to be grasped, but emptied Himself, taking the form of a servant, being made in the likeness of men; and be ing found in fashion as a j man, he humbled Himself, be coming obedient even unto death, yea, the death of the j cross. Wherefore also God highly exalted Htm, and gave j unto Him the name which i is above every name: that in the name of Jesus every I ''" ~ ! CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years sr t&mss. knee should bow, of things in heaven and things on earth and j things under the earth, and that \ every tongue should confess j that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the | glory of God the Father." The Real Nobody can doubt that the world j war is bringing a new order of civilization. How shall we make, ready for this? By a new state of j mind, and only so. Thus these old! words of Paul become more perti nent and timely than any news paper editorials or legislative de bates. Things can be held together in the ominous to-morrow only by a new and nobler way of thinking. Military preparedness is, from all ' standpoints less important than 1 spiritual preparedness. The most! practical counsel for the people alive in this year of 1916 is Paul's exbor-! tation, this mind be in you! which was also in Christ Jesus." > A rare program for a Christian life is compacted by Paul into the few sentences of the lesson. First, he wants church unity, of the kind \ which comes from likemindedness. Any other kind is vain. A church with one mind —and that the mind of Christ—is free from all danger of schisms and strife. The proposed World Conference on Faith and Or der cannot surpass Paul's program I for real Christian unity. In two pregnant phrases the Apos -1 tie strikes to the root of the new j world order that the Gospel is bringing to pass: "Not looking each of you to his own things, but each ' of you also to the things of others. Have this mind In you, which was also in Christ Jesus." In this Chris tian unselfishness lies the only hope of human brotherhood. Not. by laws imposed from without, but by an in spired spirit within Is the made-over social order to come. Once people are fired by the mind of Christ, all i the ills of society will disappear, for selfishness will have gone to its own : place. ' In a time when arroeance. assert- iveness and force were even more I rampant than to-day. Paul held up | the picture of a Christ whose glory { was that he had made himself of no reputation, literally, had emptied I himself, and had assumed a slave's task, all for the glory of God. As did the Master, so should the dlsci | pie do. It is the eternal mystery of ; sacrifice, the triumph of which has i been demonstrated. As Thomas a' Kempis cried, "When Thou, O my ' God, wouldst show Thy love for the world Thou gavest it Thy Son. When Thou wouldst show Thy love for Thy Son Thou gavest Him a Cross." Whereupon T. H. Darlow comments, in his wonderful little [ book "The Print of the Nails." "We : can only say, 'Herein is love' —we have no other words to use—'Herein |ls love, and awful consolation and I almighty healins and hope.' " l Why Tolerate Catarrh? You have noticed, no doubt, that any cold aggravates nasal catarrh, and the flow of mucous amazes you that such ! objectionable matter could find lodg ] ment in your head. To ignore thit ! catarrh when the cold subsides is ! wrong because it continues to slowly injure the delicate linings of the nasal i j passages and clog them up. To correct catarrh, cleanse the nos trils frequently with a solution of warm i ! water and salt, inseit vaseline on re tiring, and take a spoonful of Scott's Emulsion after meals for one month, j Scott's acts through the blood to feed the tissues, and contains soothing glycerine to check the inflammation and heal the sensitive membranes. ' | Scott's is pleasant to take. •Scott & Bowoc, Bloomfictd. N.J. 15-30 Buys $1,200 Farm With Meal Tickets of Hotel St. Paul, Minn., Ke'o. 11. —"I have no money to put in a Wisconsin farm," insisted Angus Cameron, pro prietor of a hotel, when urged by F. W. Lapliam, real estate man, to pur chase an equity in a farm. '"'hen give me $1,200 in meal tick etc," suggested Lapham as he started Pretty Teeth Add to the Natural Beauty of All Faces If your teeth are In want of any attention, call and have them ex atnlned, which Is FREE OF CHARGE. V I guarantee my work to be of the very beat, both In material and ■ workmanship, which It U possible to |lw my patients. My 18 years of ft.:Mconstant practice and study have given me the experience which each and every dentist must have In order to do satisfactory work. I do my work fjKt mJB absolutely painless. My assistants are dentists, who have had a vast tjSwif amount of experience, and therefore are able to render the very best of services. My offioe is equipped with all the modern appliances in order to Office open daily l:M a. m. to • p. m.; Man., Wed. and Sat. till • p. m. Closed on Sundays. Bell phone, 3333-R. DR. PHILLIPS, Painless. Dentist 320 Market Street, H^mSBURG^A. to leave. I "If you will take the meal tickets I | will give them," snapped Cameron. 1 Lapham considered a moment, then accepted. Cameron is now a farm (owner and ilapham is taking friends j to Cameron's hotel for dinners. I WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS COM PLETE PLANS FOR MEETING Plans are being completed by the | | Woman's Suffrage party of Pennsyl-1 vania to hold a two-day conference tn this city March 7 and 8. Among the speakers at the time will be National President Carrie Chapman Catt, ot New York. Organization of eevry city and borough in Pennsylvania is the aim of the State committee and the intlal move in the campaign was made yesterday at Johnstown when the State's workers conferred with [Mrs. George W. Dibert, State chair* | man. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers