12
DOES RHEUMATISM
< JOTHERYOU?
I Many Doctors Use Musterole
' m "So many sufferers have found relief
In Musterole that you ought to buy a
email jar and try it
.Just spread it on with the fingers. Rub
It in. First you feel a gentle glow, then
a delicious, cooling comfort Musterole
routs thp twinges, loosens up stiffened
joints and muscles.
iJustcrole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. It penetrates
to the seat of pain and drives :t away,
but does not blister the tenderest skin.
It takes the place of the mussy, old
fashioned mustard plaster.
Musterole is recommended for bron
chitis, croup, asthma, pleurisy, lumbago,
neuralgia, sprains, bruises, stiff neck,
headache and colds of the chest (it often
prevents pneumonia).
$2.50.
EEOT! HOT WATBR
PEHHIHNG W YOSI
©GNT FEEL MOTff
Baya glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.
If you wake up with a bad taste,
bad breath and tongue iB coated; if
your head is dull or aching; If what
you eat sours and forms gas and acid
in stomach, or you are bilious, consti
pated, nervous, sallow and can't get
feeling just right, begin Inside bath
ing. Drink before breakfast, a glass
of real hot water with a teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in It. This
will flush the poisons and toxins from
Btomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
and cleanse, sweeten and purify the
entire alimentary tract. Do your in
side bathing immediately upon aris
ing in the morning to wash out of the
system all the previous day's poison
ous waste, gases and sour bile before
putting more food into the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded with body im
purities, get from your pharmacist a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
which is inexpensive and almost taste
less, except for a sourish twinge which
is not unpleasant.
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
freshening, so hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. Men and women
who are usually constipated, bilious,
headachy or have any stomach dis
order should begin this inside bathing
before breakfast. They are assured
they will become real cranks on the
subject shortly.
A FINE TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
EASY TO MAKE AND COSTS HTTLBI
Catarrh is such an insidious disease
and has become so prevalent during the
past few years that its treatment
should be understood by all.
Science has fully proved that Catarrh
is a constitutional disease and there
fore requires a constitutional treat
ment. Sprays, inhalers, salves and nose
douches seldom if ever give lasting
benefit and often drive the disease
further down the air passages and into
the lungs.
It' you have Catarrh or Catarrhal
deafness or head-noises, go to your
druggist and get one ounce of Parinint
(Double Strength). Take this home
and add to it % pint of hot water and
4 ounces of granulated sugar; stir un
til dissolved, take one teaspoonful 4
times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head-noises,
clogged nostrils should open, breathing
become easy and mucus stop dropping
into the throat.
This treatment has a slight tonic ac
tion which makes it especially effec
tive in cases where the blood has be
come thin and weak. It is easv to
make, tastes pleasant and costs little.
Every person who wishes to be free
from this destructive disease should
give this treatment a trial.—Advertise
ment.
TOO WEAiT
TO FIGHT
The "Come-back" man was really
never down-and-out. His weakened
condition because of overwork, lack of
exercise, improper eating and living
demands stimulation to satisfy the cry
for a health-giving appetite and the
refreshing sleep essential to strength.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules,
the National Remedy of Holland, will
do the work. They are wonderfulK
Three of these capsules each day will
put a man on his feet before he knows
it; whether his trouble comes from uric
acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or
stone In the bladder, stomach derange
ment or other ailments that befall the
over-zealous American. Don't wait un
til you are entirely down-and-out, but
take them to-day. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money if they do
not help you. 25c, BOc and SI.OO per box.
Accept no substitutes. Look for the
name GOLD MEDAL on every box
They ar the pure, original. Imported
Haarlem Oil Capsules.—Advertisement.
"Making Frantic'
Efforts To Get
Coal Supplies"
When you read such head
lines as this in the day's news
there must be something
wrong with the coal supply.
SCARCITY OF LABOR
SHORTAGE OF CARS
are two of the factors that
are threatening a serious con
dition this winter.
• If you delay you may not
be able to get the coal need
ed to keep your family com
fortable this winter.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
Office, 1 North Third
Yards, Tenth anil Stnte
Use Telegraph Want Ads
FRIDAY EVENING,
TEMPERANCE IS
TOPIC OF DAY
Sunday Schools Will Consider
Text From Romans; Think
in Millions
(By William T. Ellis.)
This is one of the occasions when
Christians are reminded to think in
millions. For thirty million members
of the Sunday school, not to mention
other church folk, will observe No
vember 12 as World's Temperance
Sunday. Such a concentration of at
tention upon a single theme is of pro
found significance. It shapes im
pulses and convictions that will have
unmeasured consequences. There is
no way of knowing what part these
regularly-recurring studies of tem
perance in the Sunday schools of the
world have had in the remarkable
progress of temperance sentiment:
certainly it has been great.
It is a jubilant host that is to-day
facing the question afresh. The past
year has been the most triumphant
in the history of the temperance
movement. Russia's results from the
total abolition of alcohol are clearly
known, and wholly glorious. Ru
mania has followed suit. Germany is
openly grumbling over the use of
grain for beer that is needed for
bread. Britain has increased her re
strictions upon the sale and use of
Canada. British Columbia and Ontar
io, have gone "dry." At this writ
ing Ave American States are prepay
ing to vote upon the abolition of the
saloon. Even the liquor men them
selves know that the traffic is doom
ed. That idea has come to be a set
tled conviction in the public mind.
When, a few years ago. Rev. Dr.
Francis E. Clark, leader of Christian
Endeavor, raised the cry for the Unit
ed States and Canada, "A saloonless
nation by 1920," the slogan was not
taken seriously. The press either ig
nored it or laughed at it. Now the
cry Is being raised by reformers ev
erywhere. Victory in the long, hard
fight with rum is almost in sight. So
to-day it behooves the Sunday schools,
as they consider the annual temper
ance lesson, to view the entire sub
ject in the largo.
Catching: Up With Paul
If heaven ever laughs at earth,
Paul must indulge in many a
Chuckle,, -as lie sees the "progressive"
modern world catching up to his pro
gram. The "last word" in tho tem
perance reform to-day is "economic
efficiency"—: alcohol hurts a man's
productiveness and impairs his so
cial value. He Is being forced to give
up the glass for the sake of the gen
eral welfare. I have under my hand
at the moment a sparkling booklet
against booze issued by a big manu
facturing concern. It is of a piece
w-ith the new kind of temperance
literature.
Which, after all, is but getting into
tune with this Sunday School lesson,
written nineteen centuries ogo. Catch
the "modern" note in these phrases,
"Let no man put a stumbling block
In his brother's way. ... If thy
brother be grieved with thy meat thou
walkest no longer in love. Destroy
not him with thy meat for whom
Christ died. . . . It is good neither to
eat flesh, nor to drink wine, nor any
thing whereby thy brother stumbleth
or Is offended or Is made weak . . .
We then that are strong ought to bear
the infirmities of the weak, and not to
please ourselves. . . . For even
Christ pleased not Himself."
There you have the Law, the higher
Law. Society is repeating the lesson
after the old apostle. With cruel
blows the present war has beaten the
same truth into humanity; "No man
liveth to himself, and no man dieth
to himself." The old individualism of
selfishness has become unendurable.
As John Stuart Mill said sixty-five
years ago, "My liberty ends when it
begins to involve the possibility of
ruin to my neighbor." Before the
Judgment seat of Brotherhood, which
is the bar of God, strong drink has
been condemned to die. Let it be re
membered. however, that this Law is
no new discovery of the sociologist; it
was written in the New Testament be
fore even the word sociology was In
vented.
Barring the Bar
Page advertisements jn the news
papers, a bookful of modern songs,
brilliant cartoons by the score, ridi
cule and scorn and jest, are all new
weapons wielded against the liquor
business. Contrast the character of
the lachrymose temperance litsrature
of half a century ago with tlje virile
militant productions that pour from
the press to-day, and the changed
status of the fight will be 'apparent.
Out of a prison cell is said to have
come this indictment of "the bar,"
which is a colloquial name for the
saloon:
"A Bar to heaven, a door to hell;
Whoever named it, named it well.
A bar to manliness and wealth;
A door to want and broken health.
A Bar to honor, pride and fame;
A door to grief and sin and shame.
A Bar to hope, a Bar to prayer,
A door to darkness and despair.
A Bar to honored, useful life;
A door to brawling, senseless strife.
A Bar to all that's true and brave,
A door to every drunkard's grave.
A Bar to joys that, home imparts,
A door to tears and aching hearts;
A Bar to heaven, a door to hell.
Whoever named it, named it well."
A clever flank attack upon the
drink habit is this bit of current ad
vice to the married man who "must
have'' his "occasional" drink of
whisky:
"Start a saloon in your own
house. Be the only customer
(you'll have no license to pay).
Go to your wife and give her two
dollars to buy a gallon of whis
ky and remember there are
sixty-nine drinks in a gallon.
Buy your drinks from no one but
your wife, and by the time the
first gallon is gone she will have
eight dollars to put into the bank
and two dollars to start business
again. Should you live ten years
and continue to buy booze from
her, and then die with snakes in
To Get Rid of Wrinkles
and Bad Complexions
It ia more Important now than dur
ing the period of profuse perspiration,
to keep the pores clean. All cosmetics
clog the pores. In cool weather this
Interferes greatly with elimination of
waste material, injuring Instead of aid
ing the complexion. Ordinary mercol
ized wax serves all the purposes of
creams, powders and rouges, giving far
better results. It actually peels off an
offensive skin, at the same time un
clogfelng the pores. Minute particles of
scarr skin come oft day by day, causing
not the least discomfort Gradually the
healthy, younger skin beneath tteeps
out, and in less than a fortnight you
have a lovelier complexion than you
ever dreamed of acquiring. Mercollzed
wax, obtainable at' any drag store, is
spread on nightly like cold cream and
washed off mornings One ounce usu
ally suffices
For removing wrinkles, without stop
! ping the pores with pasty stuff, here's
a neve%-falllng formula: One ounce
powdered saxollts, dissolved In one-half
pint witch hazel Bathe the face in this
dally for awhile; every line will vanish
completely Even the first application
gives surprising results—Advertise
ment
IMMBMBMM—77/E NEW STORE OF WM.
The Men You Admire Are the Men Who Wear
* I
Wm. Strouse Clothes jrl
They're the fellows that seem to have just JgK 3
a more "push" than the others—and 4
*/i£if judgment is reflected in.their dress— *
Everyone who sees the handsome overcoats and suits at y? Vl /I? f |
The New Store acknowledge that it's the finest selection JwCsWsll
they've ever seen—Not a style or shade is missing—Single |, I ft 8f i<
and double-breasted, pinch and full backs of unfinished wor- fIM P'Ws I.r
sted or cheviot—ln many beautiful patterns of grays, browns, ft§• &
heather or blue. oPS W0-
And the Biltmore—Fashion's latest decree—lt's DOUBLE- JR t KA ftt? %> 1
BREASTED, BELTED BACK with belt extending through F A~<s W&a
slash to side of coat —It's just the coat for young men who want Bmjtt S
the snappiest and best fitting clothing, yet avoiding the freak- JSfl 0-J
In this handsome selection are America's best make— j
Handled exclusively in Harrisburg by The New Store of Wm. %.
ADLEKRQC '
-
$M SBi Wesco Fifteens—Harrisburg's greatest fifteen dol-d M wm ' i '
1 lar Suits and Overcoats—made famous by Wm.? ( L llnf
|O% Strouse. The New Store's Fall line excels any I*l , W m
clothes that have been shown at the same price—
BOYS'CLOTHING
The New Store s Boys Department is recognized as Harrisburg's leading boys' outfitter. There are two-pants suits
that are exceptional values, or cheviot or tweed, with pinch-backs. The kind of clothes mothers like to see their sons wear
ing and which the boys can give the hardest usage without injuring these well-made garments.
Overcoats of unusual merit all wool fabrics—Stylishly made—Up-to-the-minute coats that you'll be proud of
SUITS and OVERCOATS
$5 $6.50 $7.50 $8.50 and up
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
—————————_——__ /■ i ——— ___
Underwear Sweaters Shirts
Derby ribbed and Klos-Knit Jumbo Weave Shaker Knit Emery's _ beautiful patterns
fleece lined, the garment, 500. an< * Rack Stitched, wool and . , . .
Glastenburv = Australian wool worsted, with and without shawl m well-wearing fabrics of percale
collar ' sl - 50 to $ 7 - 50 * ' and madras; soft or stiff cuffs '
' Swiss - American Union Suits, V A<l | r . SI.OO to $3.50.
$1.50 to $4. liCCKWear s Silks of handsome designs—
Janeway, two-piece, from $1 Handsome Ties—just in. Every $3.50 to $6.
to $2.50 the garment. man should have one—soo. Accordion Knitted Hose, 650.
Harrisburg's ¥¥F C® ■ O 310
Mo i t o°r' ar Wm. otrouse to. M ir
your boots, she will have enough
money to bury you decently, edu
cate your children, buy a house
and lot, marry a decent man and
quit thinking about you entirely.
As Sam Jones Saw It
Only the rare evangelist to-day is
without, a "booze" sermon. This fight
against strong drink has begotten a
new militancy in the ministry. One
of the pioneer preachers to light
liquor and the man whose influence
even after his death, made Georgia
"dry," was Sam Jones. The modern
sociological expression of the tem
perance question has never done any
thing more compelling than this
anecdote of Jones:
A man once said to Sam
Jones: "The church is getting
my assessment too high."
Jones asked: "How much do
you pay?" ..
"Five dollars a year, was the
reply. ... ,
"Well," said Jones, how long
have you been converted?"
"About four years," was the
answer.
"What did you do before you
were converted."
"I wus a drunkard."
"How much did you spend for
drink ?'.'
"About $250 a year.
"How much were you worth."
"I rented land and plowed a
steer."
"What have you got now?
"I have a good plantation and
a pair of horses."
"Well," said Sam Jones, "you
paid the devil $250 a year for
the privilege of plowing a steer
on rented land, and now you don't
want to give the Lord, who sav
ed you, $5 a year for the privilege
of plowing horses on your own
plantation! You are a rascal
from the crown of your head to
the soles of your feet!"
The Nation's Real Worth
War has taught the nations that
real wealth is man-wealth. The rich
est country is the one with the great
est store of best manhood and wom
anhood. Whatever hurts It in the
character of its youth injures a coun
try most grievously. The Christian
World of Olevelund, touches, in
practical fashion, upon this phase of
the temperance issue;
"Life Insurance experts figure
that each young man and woman
of good habits and sound phys
ique is an asset to the nation as
a producer or conserver of wealth
to the ambunt of SB,OOO. There
i are in the United States 50,000,-
iM-fMM AiMakMM A 'MaMui A-MMMK
' HXRRI6BURG QBM fEIiEQRAPH
000 children and young people '
under twenty-five years of age.
At SB,OOO apiece they are an
asset of $"400,000,000,000. In
mere dollars and cents the youth
of our nation are worth more
than our coal, our Iron, our silver,
our gold; more than the cattle on
a thousand hills; more than the
grain from a million fields. And
the legalized liquor traffic is the
ruthless destroyer of youth. It
begins the work of destruction
before birth, handicaps boys and
girls physically and morally, and
renders tens of thousands not
only unable to produce or con
serve their quota of SB,OOO, but
makes of them dependents and
undesirables, an economic loss
to its stability."
Of course, this is no new discovery.
Nearly a century and a half ugo
Oliver Goldsmith wrote:
"In all the towns and countries
I have been, I never saw a city
or village yet, whose miseries
were not in proportion to the
number of its public houses.
. . . Ale houses are ever an oc
casion of debauchery and excess,
and either in a political or relig
ious light, it would be our highest
interest to have them suppress
ed."
Our own Philip Brooks put the
same Idea more tersely and forcefully
In a sentence:
' "If we could sweep Intemper
ance out. of the country there
would hardly be poverty enough
left to give healthy exercise to
the charitable Impulses."
The acceleration of the social con
sciousness of the twentieth century
is going to wipe out the liquor busi
ness. But that is not adequate to
transform social conditions. Only the
Christ-principle of vicariousness, as
set forth by Paul In the present les
son, can be an abiding basis for a
permanent reform. Nothing but the
constraining love of Christ can lead
people permanently to deny their
own desires, and to put a brother's
welfare first.
SAVE ONE EYE
Duncannon, Pa., Nov. 10.—Oeorge
Callendnr, of Unions Hill, who re
cently was shot In the face during a
hunting accident, will recover the sight
of one eye. The accident happened
when he and Pussel NOBS both tried
to kill a bird tlylnK between them.
They didn't get the bird.
Train Rider With Gun
Stops His Pursuers
Mqrysvllle, Pa., Nov. 10.—A train
rider'on one of the Pennsylvania Rail
road trains furnished quite a sensation
here for the railroad officers and yard
men. He was caught In a car of
valuable freight and. being invited to
"get out," lie did so, carrying two
large grips. Before he could be ar
rested he started for the mountains
back of town. Pursued by a number
of car inspectors, he/dropped the grips,
halted, drew a gun and effectually
stopped the chase, as none of the men
were armed. ■
He was later arrested by Officer Cro
gan at Coveallen. He gave his name j
as John Burns, but refused to give his
residence. The grips which he had
dropped were found to contain many
valuable articles still bearing price
tags. Burns is being held until it can
be ascertained where he obtained the
loot.
HARRISBURG DISTRICT HOST
OF M CONVENTION
The Harrlsburg district of the Cen
tral Pennsylvania Conference of the
Methodist Kplscopal Church is to be
the host of the State convention of
Methodist Men to be held in Harrls
burg, November 20, 21 and 22. The
Rev. Dr. A. S. Faslck, the district su
perintendent, Is a very busy man these
days rallying the big army of Metho
dists in and around the convention city.
For weeks many committees have been
at work canvassing the churches for
registrations. Reports already indicate
How Any Woman Can
Remove Hairy Growths
(Beauty Culture)
lit Is not longer necessary for a
woman to visit a beauty specialist to
have superfluous hairs removed, for,
rlth the aid of a plain delatone paste,
she can, In the privacy of her own I
evten a stubborn growth
In a very few minutes. The paste Is
I made by mixing some water with a
little powdered delatone. This is ap
plied to the hairs und after 2 or 3
I minutes removed and the skin washed,
I when It will be left clear and hairless.
I Be sure you buy real delatone.
NOVEMBER 10, 1916.'
a very large registration on the dis
trict. Dr. Fasick with the assistance
of Harrisburg district ministers and
laymen will show the State what a host
Harrisburg district is and why It is
known throughout the Methodist con
nection as a great district.
WHO THE GRANDMOTHER WAS
I called the other day to see a
wounded officer who Is under treat
ment at a hospital in Hampshire. The
hospital is a wing of a mansion built
on a hilltop, and the approaches to ■
it are slopes covered, with chestnuts :
If you are looking for a cigar that has
quality and
If you want to get satisfaction out of
a smoke, then supply yourself liberally
with
KING OSCAR
5c CIGARS
and every time you light one up you will
get the smoke comfort that satisfies.
What's more, they're all the same, each
one as good as the last.
JOHN C. HERMAN & CO.,
MAKERS
and beeches and pines. Standing at
a window of one of the wards, I be
came interested in a happening In the
drive below. "Anything doing there?"
the officer asked. "Only a nurse
pushing an invalid chair up the
slope," I answered. 'She seemed to
find it heavy work, but an old lady is
now helping her to push, and they are
coming up nicely. The invalid's grand
mother, perhaps?" The officer came to
the window. "Grandmother!" he ex
claimed, softly. "That's not his
grandmother. That's the dear old lady
who runs this show the Empress
Eugenie."—Manchester Guardian.