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r Uneeda Biscuit Nourishment—fine fla vor—purity—crispnesa —wholesomeness. All for 5 cents, in the moisture-proofpackage. GRAHAM CRACKERS A food for every day. Crisp, delicious and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh de livered. 10 cents. SNA^&ROOHS A delightful new bis cuit, with a rich and delicious cocoanut fla vor. Crisp and always fresh, xo cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Altvays look for that Name '' Cumberiand Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6 03. *7:50 a. m.. '3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate stations at 5:03, *7:50, *11:53 a. m •3:40, 5:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:4S a. m.. 2:18, J:27 6:30, 9:30 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7:50 and •11:53 a. m., 2:18, *3:<o, 5:32 and 6:30 p. in. • Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A RIDDLE. J. H- TONGE. Q. p. A. Merobmilß Jk Miners Trans. C^. FLORIDA TRIPS "BY SEA" BALTIHOHE TO JACKSONVILLE and return $33.N0 SAVANNAH nml return $25.00 Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers. Best service. St at •■•rooms do luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles carried. Steam er Tuesday and Friday. Send for book let. W. P. TURNER, G. P. A.. Baltimore, Mi Business Locali SUN'S 11 INK OR SHADOW Fine portraits are possible in our studio any time of day with the aid of the powerful Tungsten light wo have Installed. It gives us absolute control of light conditions as applied to the finest photography. If you can not come when the sun is shining, come on a cloudy day or late in the afternoon. It's all the same at Kell berg's, 302 Market street. r _-- _ _ - \ Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps the skin soft and velvety. An ex f qulslte toilet preparation, 25c. GOBGAS DRUG STORES IS N. Third St.. and P. B. It. Station V. / OII'tUJCK REPAIRING or adjusting, Jrnflry cleaning or rrpollnlilnie, take It to SPRINGE R TI towklfh le 206 MARKET ST Bell I'hone Try Telegraph Want Ads. WEDNESDAY EVENING, TIMS FUR FOR STOUGH TODDY [Continued From First Page] -* STOUGH PROGRAM To-day No afternoon meeting at taber nacle. To-night. 7.30, sermon and trail liitting service at tabernacle. To-morrow Prayer meetings all over city. 9 to 9.30 o'clock. 10 o'clock, meeting for high ! school girls at . Fourth Street Church of God by Miss Saxanian. Noon meeting at the New Idea hosiery factory. 2.30 o'clock, meeting for the at lionte yourtg women at Fourth Street Church of God by Miss Sax nian. Noon, shop meetings at Knola car sho|is, Steclton bridge shop. Packing and Storage Company plant. •I o'clock, meeting by Miss Fggleston at the Fifth Street M. E. Church for children of the Cam eron, Calder, Rclly, llaD"""" and were assembled and preached a short, earnest sermon to them on the cer tainty of each seeker knowing the truth if he only would be willing to do God's will. "Him that cometh to me I will in no wise cast out," he quoted in proof of his arguments. He stood with his overcoat thrown about his shoulders, as he said he was wet through after the strenuous preaching of the evening. He shook hands with every trailhitter and asked personal experiences from each one. Husbands and Wives Half a dozen husbands and wives hit the trail together: a number of men declared they were done with booze forever: one gray haired man said he was returning to the faith after fifteen years of drifting from the church; a man 58 years old said he felt better than he ever did in his life before, and was "going to cut out the liquor" which he had used since he was a boy. Dr. Stough's sermon was on the "Prodigal Son." and he gave a picture of a father's love and the necessity for the realization of its strength by the sinner before he can return and be forgiven. The sermon was an illus tration of the evangelist's power in drawing a contrast between humor and pathos. When a lloy's a Tndpole He first made the audience laugh and applaud by his description of a young man becoming tired of parental restriction and sick of his home. "It is a story repeated in every genera lion since the world started and is going on in hundreds of homes in every community at the present day," he began. "The time comes in the boy's life when he is neither boy ncr man, when he is neither a pollywog nor a bullfrog—he's a tadpole—when he plasters down his hair with hair grease, (that's the way I lost mine) and turns from paper collars to linen and buys dollar "cravats." instead of ten-cent neckties; when he gets tired of milking the hogs and cows at home and wants to go forth into the wide world." The description of the farm boy's trials and barnyard troubles and his impatience with the folks at home made everyone laugh. Then he grew serious and told of the breaking of the home ties and the mother's tears PIiLES ON HECK ~ AND FOREHEAD Would Burn Something Fierce. Came to Head. Red and Inflamed. Clothing Irritated. Very Disfigur ing. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Pimples Gone. 2608 N. 28th St.. Philadelphia, Pa — "I was suffering with pimples on my neck and forehead and whenever I got warm It t would burn something fierce. They also affected my cheat. The pimple* came to a head, then they would rub off and come again. They were red and inflamed and I think my clothing Irritated them be cause whenever I waa in a warm room they would itch something lerjihle. They were very disfiguring on my face. "I used without success and th* trouble had lasted about three months when I read of the Cuticura Soap and Oint ment. I washed my fare, neck and cheat with the Cuticura Soap and warm water, dried it and put the Cuticura Ointment on and In about a month my face was as soft and nice as ever. The pimples were gone." (Signed) William 9. Blair. Jr., Jan. 31. 1914. Samples Free by Mail In th* care of baby'i skin and hair, Cuti cura Soap Is the mother's favorite. Not only Is it tmrlvaled in purity and refreshing fragrance, but its gentle emollient proper ties are usually sufficient to allay minor Irri tations. remove redness, roughness and chafing, soothe sensitive conditions, and promote skin and hair health generally. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are ■old throughout the world. I.lberal sample of •ach mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston." A GUARANTEED TREATMENT For Asthma and Hay Fever Go to George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street, and buy a package of Dr. Rudolph Schlffmann's Asthmador to day and if it does not give Instant re lief, and even more, if you do not find it to be the very best remedy you have ever used, go back and your money will be cheerfully returned by these druggists, without any question what ever. No matter what else has failed, Asthmador or Asthmador Cigarettes will give instant relief usually within 10 seconds, but always within 15 min utes. It does not mater how violent the attack or obstinate the case Is, or what else had beer, tried and failed, Asthmador will relieve instantaneous ly. If it does not, this package will cost you nothing. Go back and get your money refunded. You are to be the sole judge as to whether bene fited or not. No risk is run in buying this remedy under this positive guar antee by George A. Gorgas. Persons living elsewhere will be sup plied under the same guarantee by their local druggist or direct by Dr. R. Schlffmann, St. Paul, Minn. —Adver tisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH as the boy started on his trip to the, city. Men in the Gutter He gave reminiscences of things he had seen in Chicago and other cities, 1 of men down and out, rolling in the gutter, soaked "with rotten whisky" j ; and with the lust vestige of self re- i spect gone, men who had been well bred and college trained. "Speaking of college men," he said. I "I think wo ought to oend up a prayer for many of the boys and girls who are 1p tlie average American college to-day." "The more I see of some men, tlie more respect I have for hogs," he de clared. "Indeed, I have seen some trained hogs at the Chicago fair who were more like gentlemen. They could eat pie at a table—and not with I their knives, either." When Only the Hogs Are Friends "After the down-and-outer has no friends but the hogs left, he begins to think and has the revelation that is the key to the situation. He real izes that ba*'k of all was his father's work which had meant shelter, food, money, love. I would to God I could only get you people to think as the prodigal thought. If you only thought seriously for five minutes you would take the coursfe that would mean a j reconstruction of character. "Let me impress on you that the Father in Heaven loves you and It you, sinner, go and confess that you have been a fool he will see you afar off and be moved with compassion to forgive. The world says you are get ting what you deserve, but if you want to know how much the Father loves you, look at the Christ on the cross." After the call for confession the trailhitters came slowly until the per sonal workers circulated through the audience and talked with those who seemed moved by the sermon. Music a Big Factor Many of them are slow to listen to the argument but gradually are soft ened and come forward on the arm of the persuader. The music by the choir is a big factor in bringing the trailhitters, and Professor Spooner gets in his strongest work after the close of the sermon. The singing of short hymns and verses, allowing in terruptions for Dr. Stough to make further calls and talks to the reluc tant ones in the audience. As each one comes forward many of the chorus members clap and Dr. Stough reaches down from his platform and grasps the trailhitters' hand. Laments the Average Christian's Lack of Biblical Knowledge Miss Palmer lived up to her repu tation of being one of the foremost women preachers in the country yes terday afternoon when, she gave the first sermon since the opening of the campaign to a mixed audience. In concise, forcible language she preached on "Faith." She spoke of the great ignorance of the Bible that is so common amon« pretended Christians, so few of whom are able to down an adverse argument by saying "It is written'' and "Thus saith the Word," and proceeding with a quotation in proof. On the. question of temperance Miss Palmer said that it meant self-control in everything. In regard to alcohol she advocated total abstinence rather than mere temperance. High School Night Will Attract Hundreds Friday Horn blowing, high school yells and a general hip-hip-hooray time will be carried on at the tabernacle Friday night, when hundreds, perhaps thou sands. of students of tlie Central and Technical high schools will attend services in a body. The fifteen min. tttes before the opening of the meet ing will be given over to a free-for-all burst of enthusiasm of youthful spirits, after which the young men and women will settle down in their seats and listen to a sermon by Dr. Stough bear ing especially on the interests and needs of young people. The boys will meet with Professor Spooner and the girls with Miss Sax man at centrally located points and inarch together to the tabernacle. Horns and rattlers will be permitted and a hullaballoo time enjoyed on the march and during the preliminaries at the meeting. A request for the reser vation of 3 000 seats for the Friday night service has been made by the men of the frog and switch depart ment of the steel works at Steelton. STOUGH CAMPAIGN NOTES There was no service in the taber nacle this afternoon. Services were held in the co-operating churches this morning at 10 o'clock. The ministers and members of the personal service committees were busy in outside evan gelistic work. Dr. Stough will preach at the taber nacle this evening. An invitation will be given for trailhitters. To-morrow night the Bethany moth ers, Philadelphia and Reading rail road men from Rutherford, Hum melstown and this city, and Enola Pennsylvania railroad shopmen will be special guests at the tabernacle. Reserved seats will be held for the delegations coming in a body. Spe cial cars will leave Hummelstown. One thousand personal worker's booklets entitled "Without Excuse," were disposed of in ten minutes time after the announcement was made last night. The offering on Sunday amounted to $74.09 in the morning; afternoon, men, $400; women, $14,12; children's meeting, $4.37; evening, $197.48; total, $690.06. There were 1,823 pennies in the collection on Sunday evening. Dr. Stough said. "I have a startling bit of news to tell you. Homebody dropped a S2O bill In the collection pan. a bill is easier to count than a penny." Professor Spooner will meet the "Booster" choir at the tabernacle to morrow and Friday ifternoon after school. A shop meeting was held at 11 o'clock last night at Enola round house. H. W. K. Patterson was the speaker. Miss Eggleston will hold a children's meeting at Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church to-morrow after noon at 4 o'clock for children from the Cameron. Calder, Reily, Hamilton and Verbeke school building. Miss Palmer will speak at Ruther ford Heights to-morrow at 2.30 o'clock. Shop meetings will be held to-mor row at Enola oar shop, W. W. Shan non. speaker; Steelton bridge shop, H. W. K. Patterson; pat-kin* and storage company plant, Fred D. Cartwright; Division street, Pennsylvania railroad, 11 o'clock at night, G. F. Wheeler. On Friday afternoon the Pine Street Presbyterian Juniors will sing at the Ridge Avenue Methodist Kpiscopal Church, the song entitled "The Brew ers' Big Horses." "Dick" Branston, of Berwick, was KAUFMAN'S NOVEMBER SALE OF MANUFACTURERS'SURPLUS STOCKS I READ THEM ALL —EVERY ONEIS VERY FOR SNC. ONENS MADE OF FANT COLOR ■I W M M, W M W A. M. SR '"- ■ ■ BJI CLOSES FUR JUHL N THURSDAY ONLY DC ... 2 .1? FOB THURSDAY I £* SRRADR CLOTH, CUT FULL, DEEP RUFFLE. ___ J W S ?>NL E ROLIF>M9 O NS WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' THIJITSN W NVI V ' .. _ THURSDAY ONLY. Q\ ; NEWEST FALL NEWEST FALL AND I O/VC SUITS WINTER COATS ALL NEW FALL STYLES MADE OF FW V " 11,1 "* * K-R VOILES AND ORGANDIES; WHITE AND MADE OF FNST COLORS, CLIECK GINJ?- MADE TO SELL UP TO $15.00. MADE TO SELL UP TO SIO.OO. ' OL '"' S: "" S " I ITANI: WITH POCKET; LARARC SIZES. ; THURSDAY ONLY THURSDAY ONLY - MEN'S HOSE ' WINTTR COATS. K K TC M STORM COLLARS, AT %V*9 O^C _ , 200 PAIRS ON SALE, BLACK AND Y ' X «1 JUAT 35 PRETTY SUIT*. IN VERY MADE OF NIL-WOOL MIXTURE* AND COLORS; SEAMLESS; LAST COLORS; ALL II S JME "E-MV OTHER DEILRNBLE NJNTERLAL*. ROOD SIZES. JI „M. | 7 AIAEA. LON,E «■»">• COLOR* AND MANY LINED TLIROUKH ~ V OUT. ALL *LZE». COME EARLY. v f » MEN'S SHIRTS, MEN'S $3 DRESS PANTS, AT WOMEN'S AND MISSES' UNTRINNNED Y OSXY. * I *" > ' <LI ZQWINTER COATS VELVET HATS 79C J3 M m ™ MADE OF FINEST PENNIES; ALL TO SELL UP TO $6.50. NEWEST STYLES THE NEWEST PATTERNS; AIL SIZES. , . THURSDAY ONLY MADC T0 SCLI UP T0 s3 °°' / ~ , , „— > MEN'S $3.00 1 THURSDAY ONLY BOYS' $6.50 NORFOLK LINED CORDUROY PANTS, AT 7C R BLUE SERGE SUITS, AT $1.89 W-7® 75c $ 3 - 49 MADE OF ALL-WOOL MATERIAL* IN . . J—* V -■"< "«*•»*» »«" P""« COLOR*. ALL AL/'FLNE'-'LLK VELVEF. ROYS' WINTFR CAPS F *I*E« FOR women AND MLAIIEA. V J D\J I O VI 111 1 E.IV TMO, 1 MEN'S SIO.OO V * 50C MATERIAL AT ; BALMACAANS ' ,> D • _ ' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' 19C ARE CHEAP AT <JLRLS KAIN CA P EJ RAIN COATS ==== CC 7C MADE TO 8E " " $l5O - MAD. TO SELL UP TO $7.50. BOYS' 2 1-2 TO 10 YEARS PJ.IJ THURSDAY ONLY THURSDAY ONLY OY^SP^ 73, «■ /\/\ $3.50 VALUES, MEN'S $1.50 ' XKP "7C SI.S9 SOFT AND DERBY HATS, AT WVJ V/ + ■ TR * JFF RAH HER-FACED MATERIAL**, HAVE MADE OF KUGLLSH LLEP* RUBBER- [MEN'S $2.00 AND $2.50 PRETTY ATTACHABLE HOOD-. SINE. 6 U<>(| THUU ., OF B ,« CK> N « V Y AND PANTS ' TAN.. ALL WIZEN. 1 ' V % V J ARE LHEAP AT on the minister's platform last even ing. He was out hustling for souls when the invitation was given. "Billy" Shannon made a trip to Berwick over rest day, but is on duty again. Miss Palmer spenf rest day at Car- j lisle. Dr. H. W. Stough and Dr. Charles T. Wheeler spent Monday in Philadel phia. The Rev. F. T. Cartwright spent rest day at Altoona making arrangements for the campaign there. Among the visiting ministers on the | platform last evening were the Rev. F. B. Emenheiser, United Brethren, Mechanicsburg; the Rev. H. Franklin Schlegel, Ph. D„ United Evangelical, Mt. Carmel; the Rev. A. A. Long, United Brethren, York; the Rev. E. O Burtner. United Brethren, Palmyra; Professor B. F. Daugherty, United Brethren, Lebanon; the Rev. R. Byrd, United Brethren, Windsor; the Rev. G. C. Gabriel, United Evangelical. York; the Rev. J. H. Price, Methodist Episcopal. Carlisle; the Rev. M. E. Swartz, Methodist Episcopal, York; RAIN AND SHOWERS DO NOT DAMPEN THE ENTHUSIASM CRUSHING CROWDS STILL CALLING AT KENNEDY'S DRUG STORE From All Sections of Harrisburg and Surrounding Coun try Come Reports of Miraculous Cures of Rheumatism, Catarrh and- Stomach Troubles by the Wonderful Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm Have you tried the Quaker Heme' dies? If not, you may be missing; the opportunity of your life to be cured of rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, kid ney, liver, stomach or blood troubles. That these remedies have actually cured hundreds of Harrlsburg people during the past four weeks has been | proven. Testimonials have been pub | llshed every day and a great many the Rev. Joseph Daugherty, United < Brethren, Columbia. ' The mothers of Pine Street and ( Bethany Presbyterian Churches will ] meet at the entrance of the tabernacle, ■ State and Cowden streets on Thursday ' evening at 6.45 and march in a body jto the section reserved for them. All the friends of the mothers meeting are • invited. LIVE WIRE WORKERS _ The Rev. J. D. W. Deavor, pastor of the Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church, Twenty-first and Derry streets, is one of the live wires in the 'campaign. He is an experienced | worker as he has gone through a sim liar campaign while pastor in Sunbury. j 'rite l(n, il. i Sehlegel. Pi- D., of Alt. Carmel, was introduced to the audience by Dr. Stough. He said: | "When the campaign was on in Mt. Carmel at the beginning we thought' it was a big thing, and at the close it! was a big thing. It was not what the] party put into it, but churches will get out of it what the pastors and peo ple put ino It. I took into my church 306 new members. Sixty-five per cent, of the attendance last Sunday were men. Prayer meetings are 200 per more cures have been reported by people who will not allow their names to appear in the newspapers. Investi gate, ask your friends, neighbors or acquaintances who have used or are using the remedies what benefits they ore receiving. Convince yourself in any imaginable way that the cures published were absolutely genuine. Call on the people at the addresses published. Then call at the drug NOVEMBER 18, 1914 cent, better since the campaign. J. I'rank Palmer, of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, is a member of the children's work committee. He had a party of juniors from Pine Street Junior Christian Endeavor at the chil dren's meeting recently. They recited I scripture and Mary Wagner and Eliza beth Dunlap led the singing of special music. He is a tenor singer in the chorus. Ilarry Ij. Weiricli, of Park Street United Evangelical Church, is one of the live wires in the church orchestra. He knows how to play the first violin in the campaign orchestra. He is also i a member of the publicity committee. Miss Jane Smyser Kinzer, of the | Zion Lutheran Church, is one of the soprano voices in the big chorus. She jis a member of the young women's I committee, treasurer of the Auchrean circle and teacher in the sewing school. ' Mrs. E. C. Nchaff stall is the organist lof the tabernacle Baptist Church and substitute teacher of the Sunday 'school. She is also a soprano singer ! in campaign chorus. ! Jos. E. Row, of State Street United Brethren Church, Is a -bass singer in the campaign chorus: treasurer of the official board and assistant superin tendent of the Sunday school. He is also an active member of the personal service committee. store. We will be only too pleased to i answer any and all questions pertain ing to Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm. While at the drug store you can also hear for yourself the reports of people who are now calling in num bers, thanking him for benefits re i ceived from Quaker. The remedies . are safe and can be taken by young ot i old. They are composed of herbs, ; roots, gums, barks, berries, leaves and WTMJAM PROMISES GERMANY A NEW AM) STRONGER EMDENi Berlin, via London, Nov. 18, 2.151 a. m.—The Emperor has sent the fol lowing reply to the town council of Emden, which had telegraphed sym pathy upon the loss of the cruiser Emden: "My cordial thanks for your tele gram of sympathy upon the sad but heroic end of my cruiser Emden. The brave ship, in her last fight against a stronger foe, earned new laurels for the German naval colors. A now ancj stronger Emden will be built, on whose bow an Iron croBS will be affixed to commemorate the glory of the old Emden." BURY JOHN' O. WILLIS The funeral of John Q. Willis, agw<| 36 years, secretary of the Mt. Pleasant Fire Company, who died Sunday night at his home, 15 North KlghteentH street, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Almost every member of the Mt. Pleusant Fire, Company and many fire-: men from other companies of the cltv, attended the services In a K)dy. \ handsome floral pillow with ihe in scription, "Our Secretary," scroller! upon the top In roses, was sent to tliw home this morning by the Mt. Pleas ant Company. The services were con ducted by the Rev. Thomas S. Keisch. pastor of the Christ Lutheran Church, Burial was made in the Oberlln Ceme tery blossoms. Nonpoisonous, easy to take, yet wonderfully curative. They cannot possibly harm. Then why not at leas! give them a trial? Oh, how thankful you will be, and. like hundreds of others, you will bless the hour .votl commenced taking the remedies. Quaker Herb Extract, $1 per bottle, 3 for $2.50; Oil of Halm. 25 cents. At W. H. Kennedy's Drug Store, 30 South Third street. —Advertisement. 5