6 gHU Si* Many Babies Die in August aS 1/1 December This the United States G° vern oient has dis i covered. It is summer complaint that kills more babies in summer —and summer complaint almost always comes from raw cow's milk. To keep your baby serene and happy through the long hot days and nights—nurse him if you can. If you can't, give him the nearest thing ir the world to mother's milk — Nesfle'sFood (A Complete Food —Not a Milk Modifier) Don't iorea your baby to straggle with the baby'a needs added. It cornea through hit hardest time on raw cow's to you in a powder—packed in an air milk, which alone does not give him ths tight can. You add only freah water right substances to build brsin and and boil. It doesn't sour. It is safe. KS-ressk !s»- — summer complaint. Cow's mUJc brings ___ all these to babies. r ■ ■ Your baby will grow big—have a NESTIXS FOOD COMPANY rood digestion—and be free of eickness Woolwnxt M V I tfyou give him Nestle's-it containa all Woolworth Building. New York your baby's need a— It ia digestible for Fleaae send me FRBE your book acd the roost delicate little stomach and ia trial package, free front all germs. Cow's milk is the basis of Neatle'a N«n»« —but oow's milk, purified, from clean «M»O dairies—with the tough curd modified, Addresa .... Warning! September 1, coal prices will advance 30c per ton. There's sure to be a car short age this winter. There's already a labor short age in the coal regions—for men are being drawn to other indus tries. Take warning and order your supply of coal now when you may secure good coal at cheaper prices. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden 15th & Chestnut Third & Boas Hummel & Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa. Do You Know When You 5c CIGARS ARE JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR BECAUSE OF THEIR UNIFORM HIGH QUALITY. SMOKE ANOTHER . AND BE CONVINCED. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. HARRISBURG, PA. h I's Bread The Telegraph Bindery Will Rebind Your Bible Satisfactorily I. € . THURSDAY EVENING, NOW TIES HAVE NOHOLDING FORCE Social Solidarity Comes Only Through Real Fellowship in Common Peril WHEN STRONG MEN WEPT International Sunday School Lesson For August 27 Is "Journeying to Jerusalem" (By 'William T. Ellis.) One of the futilities of modern •"society" is that it tries to bind peo ple together by ties which have no holding force. Social solidarity comes through real fellowship In a common task and a common suffering and a common peril. There has never been a secret society devised, for in stance. that can hold men together in real fraternity such as comrades of the Civil War know. These men had their hearts knit together by the hardships and dangers they shared, and by the cause they served at the risk of life. This principle, which is an import ant one for our own times to recog nize. appears clearly in the present Sunday School Lesson, which bears the colorless title, "Journeying To Jerusalem," but might better be call ed, "The Ties That Bind Christians." Here we see a really sublime by product of the work Paul and his as sociates were doing, namely, the creation of a bond of fellowship that was stronger than any other tie. All the riots and perils and buffetings that the Apostle had undergone were not worth mentioning alongside of this new Brotherhood which had been built up. Demetrius and his Sil versmith's Guild had seemed impor tant: certainly they were noisy; but it was an evanescent bubble along side of the Goodly Fellowship that the Christians were creating, a Fel lowship destined to outlast the Ro man Empire itself. The Man Who Attracts Men Like the good historian that he was. Luke does not hesitate to write down the various charges that were made, from time to time, against his leader, Paul. The latter's influence doubtless kept him from writing more of the little personal and intimate details of his chief's individuality— what he looked like, his manner of speech and the nature of that thorn in the flesh. All the criticisms of Paul were refuted the way in which he drew men to himself, and by the sort of men who followed him. In this, Paul was like Jesus. Some foolish attempts have been made to represent Christ as a weakling: the sufficient answer is the port of ro'in-t. and rugged and out-of-doors men whom he won as his immediate uuu intimate disciples. The Peters and the Thomases do not travel in the train of a mollycoddle. Paul's following consisted of men who had left all to serve him. There was Silas —"the famous prison solo ist," I suppose the billboards would call him nowadays—and Timothy and Luke, the beloved physician and peerless historian; and Sopater, of Berea; and Arlstarchus and Secun dus, of Thessalonica; and Galus, of Derbe, and Tychlcus and Trophlnous of Asia. That is a pretty good personal cabinet for a mere tent maker, with no offlces to give and no honors to bestow. In passing, the implication needs but to be mentioned that a funda mental responsibility resting upon every teacher and preacher is to make disciples. Everybody who has a mes sage from God and a sense of leader ship should prepare others to carry forward that torch. It is worth while to impart the best of life and person ality to a chosen few, with a sacred responsibility for transmitting it. I know a minister who never was much of a preacher; but he realized his op portunity for leading young people into the ministry and other public service, so that now he is doing. Instant Hair Stain Better Than Slow "Restorers" fi Some folks would have ■ you believe . ♦ that they have dlscov ▼ ered some arv e 1 - i ious combln i • at ion that t » will "restore" ' -T the color to gray, streak aV* ed or faded hair, without No such prep aration has ever been discovered. There is only one preparation so far as we know that is entirely free from sulphur, lead, silver, mercury, zinc, aniline, coal tar products or their derivatives. That preparation is called "Brownatone." It is so easy and safe to apply that the wonder is that anyone ever uses any thing else. "Brownatone" instantly tints the hair to any shade of brown (or black) that may be desired. If the gray shows on your temples or is streaking your hair —if the ends of your hair are lighter than the balance, or if for any reason you wish to stain all or part of your hair—use "Brownatone." A sample and a booklet will be sent you (from manufacturers only) upon receipt of 10c. Mention shade desired. All of the leading drug* stores sell "Brownatone." Two sizes, 25c and SI.OO. Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair dresser's. Prepared by The Kenton Pharmacal Co.. 672 E-. Pike St., Covington. Ky. Sold and guaranteed in Harrisburg by Clark's Medicine Stores. 300 Market St.. 306 Broad St., and other leading dealers. Don't Suffer Longer From Piles WONDER OIL Will Aid You Nothing is better than Antiseptic Wonderoil to quickly stop the Itching and burning which generally accom panies Piles and . Hemorrhoides. Its cool soothing and healing oils give im mediate comfort and relief. It also aids greatly in keeping the membranes clean and free from the formation of pus matter. Wonderoil Is the very thing your grandparents would recommend. For over half a century it has been a stand ard and reliable healing balm. There are few old-fashioned households that do not keep a supply of Wonderoil always on hand. Made from a physician's prescription. Wonderoll Is pure and wholesome and universally recommended. Wonderoll Is sold In this city by Geo. A. Gorgas and other good druggists everywhere. They will recommend It for cuts, burns, bruises, aches, pains, itching, congestions, colds, croup, sore throat and similar complaints. Due to popular demand Wonderoll is now put up In both 25 and 50 cent size boxes. The 50 cent size will be found most economical. Send to-day to M. E. Raymond, Inc., Ballston Spa., for a generous free sample of Wonderoll. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 1 ROT HERT'S ] I The House of Liberal Credit Do you remember that dining room outfit I purchased from you last spring, asked a customer ; the other day, now I have it all paid and never missed the money. I think your liberal credit system is the greatest saving plan in the world—lt's the only way I jfj can save money. There are hundreds of others who have done the same thing who have dealt at this store. Come in and let us show you some of our bargains which you can get and pay on the easy pay ment plan. I . 3-Piece Library Suit | I $12.15 QA Brown Fiber Rocker, like I j This handsome Floor Rocker is illustration. This is a full | covered with Brown Spanish This suit includes a 42-inch Library Table with Book Racks siae racker with arms Chase Leather, all over, rrarnes, „_i. ' A j 1 j *, < <■ ,• < Finished m Golden Brown• I I 2Hinch stock; springs in seat. at , eaC * end - Chair an ? roC , ke T made of heav y stock of solld . ° ' I The largest rocker for the money oak - Seats are covered with Erown Spanish Imitation Leather, vei 7 comlort- A£ ever offered. with good springs in seats. able, at ...... I Assortment of I || O ***on Q od Braiin Ucdß. _____ II I I fulfil nnWOfiUNISQai Supreme Floor m | with brass mounts on Km 34 H fij «£» <UL~£-L* H Mops, with movable M J 3; ■ |tV f l M || 1 312 MARKET STREET | through them, a greater work than he ever could have accomplished him self. It Is real greatness to lead others to become great. A Traveler In Famous Waters After the riot at Ephesus, consid ered last week, Paul traveled to Macedonia and back again, by land and sea, to bid farewell to his con verts and to strengthen their hearts. He knew that he should never see them again, for after Jerusalem, for which his heart hungered, bonds and imprisonment awaited him. This journey to Jerusalem can be studied in the latest war maps, for it is the scene of present activity, naval and military; or, better, the war can be studied through the map of Paul's journey. Or, for the classical stu dent, the maps of the ancient world, with all the history and romance that centered in golden Greece, afford an interesting background for this les son. Paul was traveling amid the scenes of the exploits of the gods and heroes of the age of mythology; and his adventures were more significant than any recorded of them. The travel notes in the Book of Acts afford a good guide for as in teresting a journey as one may make anywhere in the world, although it is out of the question to-day. The suffering at Jerusalem, which stirred Paul's heart so that he took collec tions in all his churches, Is exceeded many hundred fold to-day. From Sa lonica to Jerusalem, clear round the upper Mediterranean, there is now to be found one of the worst spectacles of woe the world has ever looked upon; and It waits for succor from the Christian West. A Church-Hungry Saint A great and consuming desire had grown up in the heart of Paul to be present at the Jerusalem passover. The aged well understand this yearn ing for familiar scenes and familiar faces. Paul wanted to see the friends at Jerusalem —Peter and James and John and Ananias and the other brethren. He was eager to hear the news of the triumphs of the Cross in other fields. He wanted to meet the new disciples from regions beyond. His beloved Antioch brethren would bo there. Besides, he, too, had a story to tell of victory through the Name. Even so the exiles in Babylon long ed for Jerusalem. Thus dwellers in distant lands yearn for home. A few] days ago a venerable world-leader In Sunday school work unburdened to me his deep desire to attend the World's Sunday School convention in Tokio, after the war. Thus it is that bedridden saints long for the house of the Lord. Even like his people of old, Paul was eager for the re union of the Great Feast. The godlier persons are, the more deeply they feel the need of the re freshment of the services of the sanc tuary. It is the saints who are church-hungry. Paul had been a perennial spring of Christian In struction and inspiration to the churches of the West; yet here we find him fairly obsessed with yearn ing for the Church at Jerusalem and the Passover reunion. Pointing to the Record Real success is P. record of good work well done. Paul taking leave of his churches, especially of the Ephesian elders who had come down to Miletus to see him, was able to point to his record. He had been true to his call, never a shirker, or self-seeker, or money-lover, or ear tickler or coward. This farewell address Is one of the beautiful bits of immortal Christian literature, and. as it is the heart of the assigned lesson, I cuote it In full: "You Elders well know, from the first day of my setting foot in the province of Asia, the kind of ltfe I lived among you the whole time, serving the Lord in all humidity, and with tears, and amid trials which came upon me through the plotting of the Jews—and that I never shrank from declaring to you anything that was profitable, or from teaching you in public and in your homes, and urging upon both Jews and Greeks the necessity of turning to God and of believing in Jesus Christ our Lord "And now, impelled by a sense of duty, I am on my way to Jerusalem, not knowing what will happen to me there, except that the Holy Spirit, at town after town, testifies to me that imprisonment and suffering are awaiting me. But even the sacrifice of life X count as nothing, if only I may perfect my earthly course, andj be faithful to the duty which the Lord Jesus has entrusted to me of proclaiming, as of supreme Impor tance, the Good News of God's Grace. "And now. I know that none of you among whom I have gone In ana out proclaiming the coming of the Kingdom, will any longer see my faca. Therefore I protest to you to day that I am not responsible for the ruin of any one of you. For I have not shrunk from declaring to you God's whole truth. "Take heed, to yourselves and to all the flock among which the Holy Spirit has placed you to take the oversight for Him and act as shep herds to the Church of God, which He has bought with His own blood. I know that, when I am gone, cruel wolves will come among you and will not spare the flock; and that from among your own selves men will rise up who will seek with their perverse talk to draw away the disciples after them. Therefore be on the alert; and remember that, night and day, for three years. I never ceased ad monishing every one with tears. "And now I commend you to God and to the word of His grace. He is able to build you up and to give you your inheritance among His people. No one's silver or gold or clothing have I coveted. Tou your selves know that these hands of mine have provided for my own necessi ties and for the people with me. In all things I have set you an example, showing you that, by working as I do, you ought to help the weak, and to bear In mind the words of the Lord Jesus, how He Himself said, " 'lt Is more blessed to give than to receive." " The Tender Farewell A good worker knits himself to the hearts qt his fellows. The uniqueness of a pastor's privilege is that he may plant his personality in the tenderest affections and memo Children Cry For »§&£ • < i Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Par£» k-<? i Tifir NARCOTIC. goric, I>rops and Soothing Syrups. It Is pleasant. 16 1 !? • "imimtZEß. i contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotlo 1 "rinmiTiri Tr r ~ substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms iiKsiU' 1 MxSow** and allays Feverishness. For moro than thirty years it firffep has been La constant use for the relief of Constipation. !®SS :' i - j Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and •,-jrjg.- 1 1 Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, JU-j " aSn<ds*kr 1 assimilates the Food, giving- healthy and natural Sleep* ] m*> H iho Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend*' ft GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS RgߧB@| | n u se p or Over 30 Years „ 1 """'" The Kind You Have Always Bought Exact Copy of Wrapper. rM THI OINTAUR OOMPANV, NtW VOAK CITY, 'AUGUST 24, 1916. rles of his people. They become to him real friends, beloved beyond all professional considerations. He finds a place of leadership In the greatest Society In the unlverte, the Brother hood of Christians. So we have this touching picture of the strong man of Ephesus weep ing when they come to part from Paul. They honored him as God's messenger: they loved him for him self. The beautiful words of the les son paint the picture with a skill that cannot be added to, and that needs no supplement: "Having spoken thus, Paul knelt down and prayed with them all; and with loud lamentation they all threw their arms about his neck, and kissed him lovingly, grieved above all things at his having told them that after that day they were no longer to see his face. And they went with him to the ship." ANGLERS. IX AVNTTAT, COVTEST Special to the Telegraph Newark, N. J., Aug. 24. Expert anglers from different parts of the country are contesting to-day in th 3 annual fly and bait casting tournament hero in connection with the celebration of the two hundred and fiftieth anni versary of the founding of this city. Only one of the contests, which are held at Weequahic Park Lake, was completed yesterday, as a thunder storm made conditions unfavorable. This was the cast for accuracy with one-quarter ounce bait, for which eight prizes were offered, all of which were taken by contestants from Chicago William Stanley, of the Illinois Casting Club, of that city, won first prize with a percentage of 99.4, having made eight perfect casui out of ten. Villa's Power Is Gone Gen. Pershing Reports Washington, Aug. 24.—1n a tele gram to the War Department yester day Brigadier General Pershing r®»l ported that Francisco Villa when laart. heard from was making his way, southward into Durango with a «maii following and that the opinion was general that his prestige was gone and that he never again could be- g come a serious factor in Mexican af fairs. General Pershing said that until recently Villa had been secluded in the mountains of southern Chi huahua, where he was driven, in April by American troops. Army ofllcers here are Inclined to regard the report of Villa's loss of prestige as most important. Support ing as it does General Funston's re cent recommendation for the with drawal of the expeditionary force in. Mexico, it is believed General Persh ing's report makes it certain that the American commissioners will agree promptly to the suggestions of their Mexican conferees for the early recall of the troops. BUYS BIG PEACH CliOP Special to tht Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 24. —» Lancelot Jacques, formerly postmas ter at Smithsburg, Md-, and the larg est peach grower in that vicinity, with, extensive orchards in Keedysville, Md.. and Sharpsburg districts, has just closed a contract whereby he secures all the Elberta peaches in the or chards of the Maryland Orchard Com pany, at Hancock. Md, and also tha, orchards of John Thompson Mason, at that place. Mr. Jacques estimates that he will have thirty car loads of peaches from these two orchards.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers