RED PIMPLES ALL ABOUTFACE, NECK And Body, Large and Hard. Skin Very Sore and Face Was Very Disfigured. HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My troubls started with pimples making their appaarance all about my face, neck and body. The pimples were large and hard and were red and § festered, also appearing with yellow heads. They were scattered and the skin was very sore and oftentimes my face was very disfigured. "This lasted for about two months and I found my face getting worse, and I was treated and when this failed I gave up hope of being cured. I saw an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I tried them and now I have not even a mark left on my face. I am healed." (Signed) Charles C. Davis. 1342 S. Chadwick Bt., Philadelphia. Pa., July 21. 1916. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos ton." Sold throughout the world. MONKEYSWEAR GLASSES AND RUIN THEIR EYES Hospital Experiment of Worldwide Interest BALTIMORE, lID.: —At Johns Hop kins Hospital, they are putting glasses on monkeys for the purpose of upset tins their vision. This will cause a severe eye strain, anu impaired vision, which in turn affects the thyroid glands and is expected to produce such dis eases as nervousness, insomnia, melan cholia, irritability, headache, goitre, palpitation of the heart, protruding eyeballs, and mild forms of tubercular affections. You must admit that if glasses on monkeys will cause such conditions, they will do the same on human beings. Eyeglasses in many cases are unnec essary and even dangerous. Many think because they see well with their glasses that they fit, but this Is not always true. Misfit glasses have ruined the eyes of thousands of peonle. for at times nearly every wearer of glasses wears glasses which do not tit. In the United States alone there are over 300.000 blind peo ple, thousands of whom can trace their misfortune to neglect, as neglect has caused more blindness than any other one thing. You value your eyesight above everything, therefore you should know something about your eyes, and what to do to strengthen and preserve them. Leading druggists are now author zed to distribute free to those interest ed. a valuable book pertaining to eyes ind eye saving, entitled "How To Get 3id of Eye Troubles." This book should oe In every home. It tells of a highly sfficaclous home remedy, which has enabled many to strengthen their eye sight 50 per cent. In one week's time, «nd by so doing they are able to discard their glasses. Through its use, many others have avoided the necessity of re sorting to these windows. If you are n wearer of glasses and want to get rid of them; if your eyesight is weak and vou wish to strengthen it. if you would like to test the remedy, go to any drug store and get 5 grain optona tablets. Put one tablet in a quarter glass of water, allow to thoroughly dissolve, and v tli this refreshing solution, bathe the eje: from three to four times daily. Everyone, whether they wear glasses o: not. will be greatly helped through this method of eye saving. Since this f irmula has been published H. C. Ken nedy. of this city, has been kept busy tilling it. If you tollow this method, j our eyes will clear up perceptibly right from the start. It sharpens Vision even In old eyes, and its use will tune and strengthen the eye muscles and nerves so they quickly become nealthy and strong. If you would over come bloodshot eyes and red lids, if rou would have good eyesight, and »ves free from blurring, inflammation, smarting, itching, burning and aching Sue to eyestrain from overworked eyes try tins solution at once. Don't put it off until to-morrow, as delays are dan eerous and the sooner you take care of your eyes, the better it will be for j-ou.—Advertisement. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. ' H'' ' I > l PJSIJENHALL ATLANTIC CITV.N.J. eland Sanatorium.' Noted for its superior i ZSiSa table and service. j-siihai F. L ,VO UN G, GervV Manager,' psssiih "A Progressive Hotel In a Progressive Retort" On the Beach Front FIRE PROOF 890 rooms. 250 with private bath, each equipped with hot and cold fresh and tea water. Orchestra *c' soloists. G>od Golf every Day in the Year Pkaaa AUwtic City 1455 Owsmbie VimiuM Best I.ornted Popular Price Family Hotel In Atlantic City. N. J. NETHERLANDS New Tork Ave.. 50 yards from Board walk Overlooking lawn and ocean; capacity 400: elevator; private baths. Over 50 outside rooms have hot and cold running water. , R ATFS TO SIR.NN WEEKLY. 1 S2 TO *4 DAILY. SPECIAL FREE FEATURES BATHING PRIVILEGE FROM HOTEL LAWN TENNIS COURT DANCE FLOOR BOOKLET WITH POINTS OF INTER EST IN ATLANTIC CITY AI'GUST RI'HWADEL, Proprietor. HOTEL KENTUCKY WITH FIREPROOF ADDITION Kentucky Ave., Near Beach. Capacity 400. 50 rooms with hot and cold run ning water; 35 with private bath. Tel ephone and electric lights in every room FUevator from street level. Send for nooklet and points of interest. Ameri can Plan Rates. Including good meals $2 TO $4 DAILY: $lO TO $17.50 WEEK LY. N. B. KENNADY, Proprietor. LOOK! ONLY E. BLLJMENSTEIN 14 South Court Street FRIDAY EVENING, BIG MAN GETS IN TIGHT PLACE International Sunday School Lesson For June 18 Is "The Philippian Jailer" (By William T. Ellis.) (For the sake of variety and vivid ness, suppose we re-write, in the form of a drama, the story which is today's Sunday School Lesson, taking no lib erties with the facts, and ohly slight ly expanding the text.) SCENE: The City of Phillippi, a short distance from the present al lied camps. The action moves from the Jews' praying place by the river, to the market place of Philippi, and thence to the city prison and the Jailor's house. TIME: 60 A. D. PERSONS: Paul of Tarsus. Silas, of Antioch, a companion. Timothy, of Lystra, Paul's disciple and attendant. r>r. Luke, physician and historian. Lydia, dealer In pur ple goods, and a Christian. Fortune-telling Maid en. Her Masters. Roman Magistrates. Jailer. Roman Sergeants. The Jailer's Family. Mob of Citizens. ACT I. PAUL: "Not again. Brother Silas, shall we return to this quiet place of prayer by the flowing stream, where God's own sky canopied us, and our heats were as open as the air to one another. Still, I seem to see that little company, of whom, Sister Lydia is the chief, grown to a great church, wor shiping the Name; and with its power flowing farther than the river's flow. But see. here is the adversary, again intruding into our holiest hours." FORTUNE-TELLING MAIDEN: "Ho. people! Look! These are the teachers of new doctrine! They call themselves servants of the Slot High God. and say that they alone pro claim salvation. Can they tell your fortune? Do they read the omens? Out upon them for foreigners and dreamers." PAUL: "Demon. I charge thee in the name of Jesus Christ to come out of that maiden. See, Silas, how even the evil spirits are subject to the Name. Behold, the maiden is now herself, and no longer a mocker and a railer. Now who come here, fum ing and cursing and swinging their arms as if to do us violence?" THE MAIDEN'S MASTERS: "Bar barians! Unbelievers! Rascils! We shall see if there is a law in Phil ippi to lay such gentry by the heels. Have hold of them, men. and we'll to the magistrat!" (They roughly drag Paul and Silas to the market place and the judgment seat.) ACT n. THE MOB: "Yo ho! Ai Ai! Oo Oo! Kill 'em! Beat 'em! Let us at 'em! That's it: hit him again! Well placed. Tony: that blow brought the blood. Give them to us, Master Magistrates, and we'll make short shift of them." THE MAGISTRATES: "Silence! Order! Sergeants, quiet that rabble. Where are the accusers? Ah, here they stand. Well, speak up, now." THE MAIDEN'S MASTERS: "O Honorable, sirs. Justice is with you, and no man comes to your august presence in vain for his rights. These men. being Jews, do exceedingly trouble our city and set forth cus toms which is not lawful for us to receive, or to observe being Romans." THE MOB: 'Ow! Boo! Kill 'em! Kill 'em!" THE MAGISTRATES: "Off with their coats. Lictors, do your work. Beat them well, that they and all other wanderers and iconoclasts may keep away from Philippi." (Paul and Silas are severely beaten with many stripes.) PAUL: "Be of good courage. Brother Silas. 'Twas so our Lord was beaten for our sins. Let us pray for these poor, misguided folk." MAGISTRATES: "Now to prison with them, the inner prison, and stocks for their feet." (Aside to the Maiden's Masters. "Come to us first hour after nightfall and we shall set tle that little matter of business. There was no need to raise such a riot. Our business which is the city's order, is more important than yours.") Act 111. PAUL: "This is a deep prison hole, Brother Silas: yet It was from a darker pit of prideful sin that our Lord delivered me. Did you not feel —see how quickly skin is cleared Blemishes of &o eruptions! nature, such as Pimples, Rashes, etc., are driven away very quickly by Poslam. Its healing work in stubborn and ag gravated Eczema cases is often re marked as wonderful. In most surface skin disorders Poslam seems to supply pre ! cisely the soothing, controlling influence needed. Comfort is immediate; itching stops and as far as suffering is concerned the trouble may usually be forgotten soon after Poslam is applied. Poslam Soap, containing Podam, is an aid to health of ikin and hair. 7Vy daily one month for toilet and bath. For FREE SAMPLE, write to Emergency Laboratories. 82 W#.t 26th St.. New York City. Sold by all drujnrhu. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it re moves the freckles: while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine. as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back it it fails to remove freckles. _ fPay An Extra $3 A If you've been spending sls for your clothes, pay an extra $3 and \ HART SCHAFFNER & MARX A? jA Suit at $lB . You'll get more value than you ever dreamed that it was possible \?J '' I. to give for that amount of money; it's far greater than the difference in JlO vM price indicates. $ ▼ i \ T For an extra $3 you get just about double the pur- . M\\ f chasing power of your $ 1 s—see the economy. uAv Vl \ -SU Look in our Market street show window and see a most beauti- r 7 \ \ ful collection of PURE SILK and GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS, \ \ \ including Japanese, Rajah, Shantung Silks, Crash and Dixie weaves. \ V Jl <3§|L>. Prices $lO and sls pp II- MARKS & SON -JC-A ! Straws^ arnel '. $2 i Fourth and Market Streets | wide-end Slip Easy rr_ ;; I 1.1.1.1.1 J HARRISBI RG'S OLDEST CLOTHING STORE I.l?".7 n " h: . Ties lj BUT THIS IS HOW HE DID IT /Mow IBAT I'M oof OF WORK, MR POLITICAL BOSS I VOL) OOGHT TO GIVE HE A «508 AS ROAP > JOST 1&1NK0F ALLT9E ROW REHIRING I U6ET> TO DO I SFFIFE WRFCO^ ASKING A WF OF PAVJOFT \XjJ BUT THIS IB WD ITS Him near, in the fellowship of His I sufferings, when the blows fell so j fast." SILAS: "Even so, Brother Paul, ] My spirit was never freer than since my feet have been locked in these dungeon stocks. Christ counts me I worthy to suffer for Him." PAUL: "Why not a hymn, Broth- j er? The one you taught the women by the river, about the worthiness of the Lamb. To you has b*en given the minstrel gift." (They sing, even as the hour of midnight sounds. While singing, an earthquake shakes the building to its j deepest dungeon. Doors fly open, i and even the prisoners' stocks break , loose.) PAUL: "It Is the Lord! Comes, He Himself, or is this but His mes- j senger to set His servants free upon j their journey again? I knew that the path to Macedonia was to be kept j open before our feet. What a Lord is ours, whom winds and waves and I earthquake shock serve, even as does > the still small voice. But see: who is! this?" THE JAILER: "I am ruined! j Every door is opened and the prison- ; ers gone. Better death than dis- j honor. At least my trusty sword is j left, and here I die amid my shame and broken trust. Farewell, wife, and children! Hail, Caesar, thy sol dier dies ere disgrace o'erwhelms him." PAUL: "Stay, Jailor, stay! Do j thyself no harm. We are all here. I Thy name is kept, by the God whom we serve. Live, and learn of Him." JAILER: "A light, keeper, a| light. (The light is brought.) 'Tis true, even as the Maiden cried in mockery, that ye are servants of the Most High God! I am all undone and trembling from the night's won ders. But see. I kneel—l worship! I clasp your feet—l who am a Ro man soldier. Sirs, what must Ido to be saved?" PAUL: "Arise, brother: we be but men of like passions with your self, but redeemed by the grace of God. The word is for you and yours, even as it was for us. Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou Shalt be 1 saved, thou and thy house." Act IV—The Jailer's Home THE JAILER: "O wondrous sirs, tell me more of this Good News, and to these who are my life. See, even while you speak I would wash the crual stripes, which reed and corrup tion laid upon your faithful backs. And if you think mo worthy, who be fore an hour ago was chief among the sinners. I crave a humble place in your fellowship." PAUL: "Naught doth hinder at this hour to baptize thee and all thy house. (Paul and Silas baptize the Jailor and his family.) THE JAILER: "Wrong and hurt brought you within my ken. O mas ters and brethren; and I prize the price at which I won such great joy as is now mine. Welcome to this our home, and to this humble fare that is spread before you. If it is your wont, will you not invoke the blessing of our God upon this good and this new fel lowship ?" Act V. THE JAILER: "Masters, here come the sergeants from the magis HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH [ trates; so much talk has there been in our city over the wondrous doings of last night. Also there is a rumor that it wasn't for justice alone that these administrators of the law dealt so sorely with you; for their itching I palms are well known in this our city. But now they bid you go in freedom, | for which we thank our God." PAUL: "So they would set us free in secret, would they? Not so fast. They have beaten us publicly, uncon demned, men that are Romans, and have cast us into prison, and do they now cast us out? No, verily, but let them come themselves and bring us j out." THE JAILER: (Aside to the ser { geants) "Is this not every inch a man. They brought him but a meek teacher of strange truths: when, 10, he is a free citizen, learned in the law of Rome." SERGEANTS: (To the Magis trates) "Yonder prisoners refuse \ their freedom. They say they are : free Roman citizens, and they are minded to bid you bow to them in I apology." MAGISTRATES: "Here is trouble I indeed. We little thought yesterday when these strangers bent bleeding | before us, that we in turn should bow ' before their judgment seat. Better i a mouthful of dirt than a loss of place and power. So here is for it. ! (Magistrates approaching Paul) Most honorable sir, we crave with all A reliable, safe skin treatment You need never hesitate to use Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap in the treatment of severe or simple skin-troubles. There is nothing in them to injure the tenderest surface. Resinol is a doctor's prescription which, for over twenty years, has been con stantly used by other physicians for eczema and other itching, burning, unsightly skin affections. They p» escribe Resinol, knowing that its remarkable soothing, healing action is due to ingredients so gen tle and harmless as to be suited . even to a baby's delicate skin. AH druggists sell Resincl Soap »nd Resinol Ointment. F or trill size of each, write to Dept. 21-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. humility the favor of your forgive ness. We know not that you were born Romans, and we hearkened over much to the tales of the Maiden's Masters. We crave your pardon and offer you the hospitality of our city, ! and bid you go in peace." PAUL: "It is well. The wrongl is undone, but remember that there j is One who sitteth in judgment upon all judges." News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to the Telegraph ♦iilisle.—Harvey West, a lineman j of Shippensburg. is in a critical con- j dition from burns nnd shock as the result of falling against a live electric wire while at work. Waynesboro.—lt is estimated that in some parts of the peach belt in this section there will be only one-fifth of ! a crop, owing to the unusual drop of \ peaches from the trees. Nesquehoning. The Lehigh and ! New England Railroad Company has j a large force of men employed here in j the construction of a large yard, which j willTequire six months to compl#e. Mauch Chunk. A three-ton auto ' truck, owned by the Ortlieb Brewing t Company, here, caught fire on the j Mansion House hill, below town, and | was destroyed. The loss is $3,000. Mnhanoy City.—Nelda Berger, 8, of Buck Mountain, was rushed to the ! State Hospital at Fountain Springs ] yesterday with her Jaws securely | locked and body muscles rigid. Heading:.—A $15,000 rest room for \ Its employes will be erected in Read ing by the Carpenter Steel Company. ' Reading;.-—The Berks county prison board has decided to install fire-fight ing extinguishers and hose tn the jail, j no fire apparatus of any kind being , on hand at the institution. Wilkes-Barre.—Luigi Cumbo Is on trial here fighting for his life for par ticipation in the murder of John Mel- j vin, who was shot to death in his jit- ! ney after a quarrel over a 10-cent fare, i Tuberculosis Is a Stubborn Enemy and often does not yield as patient and doctor think it should. All doc-1 tors agree that rest, fresh air, pure | food and hygienic living surroundings i are essential to relief, especially in the ' early stages. Yet, in many cases these | measures do not bring the disired re-1 suits. Under such circumstances try Eck man's Alterative. It has been com mended as highly beneficial by many I sufferers and often has aided in re covery. One of its constituents is a lime salt, so combined with other helpful ingredients as to be easilv assimilated by the average person; and. since it does not contain any narcotic, opiate I or habit-forming drug, its use is not ! attended with danger. At your drug gist's. Krkninn Laboratory, Philadelphia. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy ; Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 185 Cumberland J4U-Y Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Civil Service Thirtieth Year Markat St. Harrtabar*, Pa. 1 Pretty Teeth Add to the Natural, 1 Beauty of All Faces «a?«ssr | £39 'IWv ; UH.I !I. ir " < ? my work t# be •* « h * ▼e«r beat. both In ma- K P* IMIl 0r # l,, ® ,IB J Pf wh, ' h ft u possible to give my patients. §£ ■k / I 4-IMEFJ I7 , 7eini •/ prictlve and study have given me tha K W'&k* C "t k *? 4 €Ver7r must have In order to Kg i ,v f aatlafaetory work. I do my work absolutely painless. *■ r fe C* **• <*ntUtn, who have had a vast amount of expert- 8 b Sf «?• therefore are able to render the very beat of aervlcea. P | wltfc *" j B*ARA, Sim A. M. T* «r. u. OI.NI •» i».k r . P Open Mon„ Wed, nd lot Evenings Until t P. M. DR. PHILLIPS, Painless Dentist i s*r 320 MARKET ST. OVER HUB. Bell Phase. E3 Braaek OCleeat Philadelphia »i Bmllii. Otnui lp«k(i LADY ASSIST.fJtT. JUNE 16. 1916. Cumbo admits firing into the body of J Melvin, but pleads self-defense. Pottsville.—The county commission ers have agreed with State officials to ! pay a portion of a paved rond, two miles long, through I'oaldale, the bor ough and the State also to pay a por tion. TRAIN* HITS AVTO Special to the Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., June 16. George Knik, a Shenandoah banker, was badly bruised, his wife had her collar- j bone broken and Charles Brosious, of ! Sunbury, a 14-year-old boy. suffered a| broken leg when their automobile was I struck by a Pennsylvania Railroad train near Mifflinburg last night. MISS MARY E. WORK DIES Special to the Telegraph New Bloomfleld, Fa., June 15.—Miss j Banish Rheumatism Catarrh, Malaria and all Blood JjSP® V r «• ■ /\051313 /A • jVyj- Infechoni by Nature in Her^' the use of Work M S. S. S. The work of S. S. S. is to I istswrr snore ca assist Nature back to normal sgi f .r— --sfQ' when the natural process of throw- | Va*. vring off poisons becomes unbalanced yfX , and the blood infected. No human in m L Immune from blood infection. But every- %j ! jfyr one has in S. S. S. the means to combat blood i ?ita.JLOOf»So!fle. impurities, as well as a way to bring renewed j >P»v health and vigor to the entire system. m». tin CLu,. S. S. S, the wonderful vegetable remedy, js OK r *n '•* \X ln , a class by itself, and has maintained TWSWW7 SPCCIfICCQ ' its merit over a period of fifty years. 'ft& If you demand all that's pure and Kn*mjw*mA. NT\ safe, as you should do, in a <*y \ WBi: blood tonic—then it's S. S. S. r " L— tm.*