Rheumatism? Here Are Some Real Facts How to Overcome the Tor ture Without Harm ful Drugs. A v'*lnn of people have used 8. S. S. and have overcome the worst forms of rheuma tism. This fllnense of the blood Is little under stood because of Its strange symptoms, scarcely two people having It exactly alike. And yet, no matter what its form or bow Painful and distressing, S. S. S. seems to have almost a divine Influence in driving It out, releasing the nerves from pain and clear ing the joints and muscles so the.v work with out restraint. The best explanation for this happy result Is the fact that In S. S. S. are certain ingredients which act as an antidote. They are nature's providence to man. Just as the meats, fats, salts and sugars of our daily food provide us with nourishment, po does S. S. S. give to the blood the exact iredlclnal requirement to clear the stream, rlrive out Impurities and reconstruct the body If destructive germs have gained a foothold. Go to any drug store today and fcet a bottle of S. S. S. It will do you good. But be sure to refuse any and nil substitutes. And If yours is a stubborn ease, write to the Medical Adviser. The Swift Specific Co., 109 Swift Rldg., Atlanta. On. This department Is presided over by a physician proud of his name by virtue of his distinguished family and a foremost doctor on his own merits. 1 EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts at first sign of Blad der irritation or Backache The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid, which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from over work, become sluggish, the eliminative tissues clog, and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a gen eral decline In health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous upells, acid stomach, or you have rheu matism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fa mous salts is made from the acid -of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, ' and has been used for gen erations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of Irritation, thus ending bladder dis orders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure, makes a delightful effervescent llthia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time.—Advertisement. TO DARKEN ill APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young ! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Thickness Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxu riant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp Itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation If your hair is failing, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the fiage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, Is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 60 cents a largo bottle at drug stores known as "Wyeth's Sage and f lphur Compound," thus avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after an other application or two, your hair be comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.—Advertisement. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 1914. TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— For Winchester and Martlnaburc at 6:03, *7:60 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg Car llale, Mechanicsburg and Intermedlata stations at 6:03, *7:60. *11:63 a m •3:40, 5:32. *7.40. *11:00 p. m. ' ™" Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 0:48 a. m.. 2:18; 317 «:30, 8:30 a. m. • For Dlllsburg at S:O3, *7:60 and • 11:63 a. m.. 2:18, *3:40. 6:32 and <;|o p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally exceot Sunday. H. A. RIDDLBL 3. H. TONGB. Q. P/.4. Quick Relief for Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for hwliew and Singer*. 2»c. CPflGAfi' DRUG STOREg . : ■ ' ' " , w , , ...... - . FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 23, 1015 YOUTH 15 TIME OF GREATEST HEROISMS Courage Is Greatest, Patriotism Purest and Religion Is Most Genuine and Natural DAVID AND GOLIATH PROVE IT J International S. S Lesson For April 25 Is "David and Goliath,'' I Sam., 17:38-51 By William T. Kills I As always, when unfamiliar war bursts upon its gaze, civilization cries out aghast, "Why, these soldiers are | only boys!" It has never been other- I wise; all the great wars have been be | gun by armies of youth. Youth is the i lighting time. The hot blood of early manhood is heroic; it dreams and it dares. If the supply of young hearts should fall, there would be no wars I'waged against heavy odds of oppres sion, injustice and poverty. Was there i ever a great reformer who did not be jcome such In the days of youth? Men land women past middle life are not I enlisted anew in any of the mighty battles for God and humanity. No; it needs a boy David to run jauntiy—actually to run—toward the I heavily-armed giant who approaches. The hearts of veteran soldiers turn to water before the taunts of Goliath; but David is but quickened for the struggle; and he gives a word of faith for every heathen taunt. With the story of David and Jonathan before us, : and with all history supporting it, the marvel is that so many of the causes which call for heroism do not make their appeal to the colleges, the young people's societies, the Sunday schools, instead of wasting time cultivating the favor of the established and the great. President Wilson recently said, with characteristic courage, when pleading for the education of southern moun taineers, "It 1s very amusing some times to see the airs that high society gives itself. The world could dispense with high society and never miss It. High society is for those who have stopped working and no longer have anything important to do." Before we go into the day's lesson upori David and Goliath, let us get a real grip upon this underlying truth, that youth is the time of heroisms. Then it is that courage Is greatest, patriotism is purest, ideals are knight iiest and religion is most genuine and natural. Every person of advancing years needs to fear, even more than he fears the hardening of his arteries, what Longfellow calls, "The hardening of the heart that brings, Irreverence from the dreams of youth." Knter the Giant The combat between Goliath and Dnvid has passed into proverb. No Old Testament incident is better known. It Is one of the hero tales of religious history that has fired the faith and fortitude of generations. In accord with # the ancient usage of trial by champion, the Philistines, who had been routed by the bravery of Jonathan and his arinor-bearer, and had marched against the Israel ites, offered to stake their case on the prowess of the giant Goliath, a heavily armed warrior more than nine feel tall. Day after day this blustering fellow came out into the valley between the two armies, which were encamped about sixteen miles southwest of Jerusalem, and uttered his defiances. The Israelites had no champion to put forward. Day after day this huge Philistine made them eat dirt. The shame of cowardice was eating into their souls as actual defeat could not do. Then appeared from Bethlohem, bearing food to his big brothers in the army, the shepherd boy David, son of Jesse. Simple, unsophisticated, thinking in the clear, broad lines of those dwelling In the 6pen, he was astounded by the spectacle of the hu miliation of Israel by the giant. He! had not learned to condition truth or bravery or patriotism; he could under stand risking one's life in pursuit of duty—had done It, in fact—but he could not comprehend how a child of God could be a coward. Indiscreet remarks to that effect earned him a severe rebuke from his big brothers, who did not relish hav ing heroism talked in the presence of their cowardice. Persons who have compromised with evil resent the rash audacity of reformers. The petulence of "stand-patters" who should be counted upon for righteousness, is sometimes harder for a progressive person to bear than the open assaults of those whom he expects to find ar rayed in clean-cut opposition. Da vid's brothers wounded him more deeply than it was in the power of Goliath to do. Persisting in his purpose (for the courage of perseverance is usually as greatly needed by a hero as sheer audacity in the face of danger), David won a chance to go up against this heathen tower of insolence. At first they tried to outfit him in Saul's ar mor: but Davkl knew that every man fights best In his own way. Heroes are not custom-made. So on a great day, with every soldier and camp-follower In Israel looking on eagerly and pity ingly, and with many feeling stabs of self-accusation, the shepherd lad sal lied forth jauntily to meet the redoubt able Philistine champion, at the hour of his daily defiance. A Shepherd's Sling—Plus Mrs. Grundy first makes slaves of us; then she uniforms us, making each slave as much like the other as possible. She Irons out our individual ity and suppresses our personality. The great game of society is to reduce everybody to a dead level of unifor mity and conventionality. A man whose lot is cast much with "society" said to me last night, "Tho one crime that is recognized south of Market street is not to be 'nice.' " The world, given a choice in the matter, wants no soldiers who are not outfitted In Mrs. Grundy's shop—and the old dame had a branch establishment In the camp! of the Israelites, when they tried to fit David out in the armor of Saul. Those clear eyes of which were more accustomed to tho life of the open field than to that of the camp or court, perceived plainly that his strength lay in following his own fashion, and in being true to his per sonality. Saul or Goliath could out >ll In irltlDir them Ktnrtsd fIF; right. (JONKLY'S regulate* una tho sensitive organ* and aaltM 1 Ike chick* thrifty and atror«f. Oct u Pail or UABRISBVAG AJil> £V£RYWU£U£ FOR J jQ Women's aadMisses' (tk M 7C Cloth and Siik Dresses ik Zl. jflg flk Made of Percales and Ging- Worth up tosloFor T A new Spring models; in nit- 17; worth P tins in to $1.50. Sale price .. v/! I j Values of Unusual Interest For Saturday B^/'' yfL Women's & Misses' Newest Spring Suits and Coats li Jil W}yr SHARPLY REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE Jr i\xm!! rrV't ik'j SUITS, Worth up to $15.00, For d>Q Qr COATS, Worth up to $7.50, For r ftft [ ///Mi A " SSffSis&rsai S'-r lc " """ «po. J3 A „ «*•"■ Jd.oo; I Mil l\ lILJ■4* ,SUITS ' Worth up to $20.00, For ... .. d»| 9r A COATS, Worth upto $9.00, For Cc 7C ij iff I ||!i ! 1 l\ SUITS, Worth up to $25.00, For i \lt ' \SUITS, Worth up to $30.00, For $lO CA COATS, Worth up to $15.00, For d>n 7C ji // . ! I a., !; / I \ J*————— ;! 1 IJ 1 Women's Extra Size SUITS, Worth up to sls, ForrfjQ J r Women's Extra Size COATS,Worth up to sls, Foi£f\ 7|~l !i nr * , -^.--s-*:TSJTMfiMS •P iUJ> ii & rVv ,Mlst measure. blut , sizes up to 51 bust. !! " *• <; I Women's & Misses' Cloth sE£: GIRLS' COATS—Newest Styles Millinerv ; Prices Lowered for QuicK Clearance; social REDUCTIONS FORSATURDAY L . w Prices F.r Saturday : SKIRTS SKIRTS : north up to $3.00, t r?|V Worth up to «r>.oo, [ [ Special for to-morrow —we ; Worth up to $3.00, for wor.i, up to $5.00, for ♦ f»r I place on sale 150 Elegant Ready sl.99 $3.90 • $1.90 S I \\v;; > )J to-wear Hats from our own work- I Circular an.l yoke Hrnutlful atylra. ma- | evt'Tarw «I.Sl" mnMal!! * rooms, all Copies of hats that Sell "• ";s; j .r-J, m l : \ SlM> " 0 at much higher prices. The ' tprlnln anil volorH. linnets J - ' * an. Sil'm * .f* f ♦ /SrfFV'i j woman or miss who purchases one I ' 1K 1 1 J Worth up to $4.00, fiW orth up to $0.50, secure for herself a hat worth [ worth up to $4.00, for worth up to $«„>o, for 4 for r J"*— tm l " ,r '' ,n 4l men and young men. V GIRLS DRESSES—white and colored, in all new 4 iv 4 /|a MBVS CI.OTHIMG DEPARTMENT i.v THK BASEMEXT. ' models, sizes 6to 14; worth to $1.50. A[J v ! Sale price i7DC < > CAA p iC l J C i * ' GIRLS' DRESSES—white and colored; all the new- DUUI airs or lilcn s Pants in a urcat Saturday Sale 1 «t models; sizes 6to m; worth to $3.00. | I j) JJ en s Worste(J PANTS QA Men's Worsted PANTS d>"| 1A 1 k GIRLS' DRESSES white and colors, made of all «• IT Vm /' Worth up to $2.50 For.*' Worth up to $3.50 For*r f the newest material; newest models; worth r\ r\ 1 / KStJ I . JI to $4.00. Sale price ' L-l/ ft, l> f „ J Br/ , Choice of slßto s22.soMen's and /ft*-d Hf\ 100 WOMENS GINGHAM HOUSE DRESSES,') > li' fcl Young Men's Newest Model Spring | V S|l 4 89 C k -mr m SUITS-Tomorrow .. . worth to SI.OO, for T'l/C « Boys' $6.00 Sun-proof, Rove' shepherd [J \ Hvjy ii: and Lace Blouses; beautiful models; worth AN j| wool Knickers and fine Cheviot Two-Pants Nor- P^coA^ er to $4.00. All assorted colors and sizes, for if)£, .i/D g to-morrow OQ- morrow 8 ' tAT 100 Women ' s Full Len gth 100 Women's Longcloth at at *b4» / O •hi Crepe Kimonos, plain and p owns > nicely made, trimmed £1 f r _ in lace or embroidery, cut full, I m fL fancy figures; cut full, Q C worth t0 sl>2S> Q —————worth to $1.50, for .. f or O/C fight him with the conventional tools of the warrior's trade- M3ut, out on the hillside, he had learned to sling a stone farther and faster and straight er than Goliath could hurl a javelin. Simpler weapon than David's sling was never imagined. I have one which I bought from a shepherd boy on a Judean hillside. The hoy him self had made it. as doubtless David had made his, from crudely-twisted goat's hair. It is merely a long, thick cord, expanded near the center into a pocket to contain the missile. One end, longer than the other, is wrapped about the wrist; the short end is held between thumb and forefinger. A stone is inserted, the whole is twirled around the head, the short end Is re leased—and straight to Its mark files the stone, with the accuracy of a rifle bullet. A glorious company, militant men of God, are these of whom David In one. Their faith had arms and feet, as well as vision. The monk Tcle machus put an end to the gladiatorial Karnes by darinp to sacrifice himself. A southern soldier, the Rev. Dr. Hamp ton C. Dubose, had the faith and au dacity to attack China's opium evil, and he lived to see .the "Impossible" accomplished. A few j?odlv women threw down the gaze of battle to the evil in America; und now na- tlonal politicians by the score are scrambling to get into their train. Whoever goes up against established wrong will be called "Fool," "rash," "unsafe," "indiscrete," even as was David; but only they who so dare ever slay any giants. Follow Your Gleam A single pebble from the spurned shepherd's simple sling smote the giant to the dust, with the victim's own sword David cut oft the boast er's head. The immortal victory was won so easily that a thousand men in Israel were saying to themselves, "I could have done that." Of course they could—if they had possessed the hero spirit. It is not skill or equipment that the war for the world's we 1 faro needs, but simply pur pose. Given the David motive, and we could have an army of Goliath slayers. Why has your neighbor done a great world-service, and won honor, while you are unknown even through out your own township, when vou are an abler man than he? Simply be cause he had the spirit which you lack ed. That is to say, David had conquer ed the giant inside of himself befrre he essayed Goliath. When the foes within —fear, despondency, distrust, selfish pride and craven-heartednesS h—have been mastered, there is 110 t- ing to dread from those without. The material world is subordinate to the spiritual; "Man is one world, and has another to attend him." The Bible, which above all other books, portrays fundamental truth in the flash of a few words, put the universal observation thus: "He that ruleth his spirit is greater than he that taketh a city." Nobody need sigh in vain for David's opportunity; the most dangerous giants are within the Citadel of soul. Homely and practical is the other lesson that lies on the surface of this story of David the giant-killer. He tackled a big task. When the boy go ing into his first suit of long strousers displays a consuming Interest In his collars and ties and hosiery, and in the way his hair is combed, we can smile indulgently, for this is usually but a passing phrase, and he is still a boy. But when that boy becomes a young man, and continues to find his chief interest in the way he is dressed, we are alarmed, because his soul has ceased to grow. He has missed youth's heroic pursuit of great goals. Pity the boy who does not find giants to attack and noble causes to defend. David comes to teach us to put patriotism above life; to dare death for the honor of Ood; to cham pion the needy causa at the risk of all. .Would that this lesson study. might produce new knights to ride in to the world's lists in behal* of China, of the plucky Montenegrins, of poor, gone-to-seed Persia; of the overlooked classes in America: of an intelligent democracy; and of a clean, efficient church. There is David-work for all who dare dream. So, as Tennyson sings, "O young Mariner, Down to the haven, Call your companions, l.aunch your vessel And crowd your canvas, And, ere It vanishes Over the margin, After It, follow It, Follow the Gleam." ORANGE SOCIAIi AT HECKTON An orange social will be held at the home of Mrs. John Norton, at Heck ton, on Saturday evening, for the benefit of the Heckton Methodist Church. In addition to oranges, cake, coffee and Ice. cream will be served. - , -j CASTOR IA For lirfnnts and Chilffran. Bears the The Kid You Have Always Bought .of™* Working Out Plans For Better Housing Conditions Plans for better housing I are being worked out by Dr. J. M. J. i Raunick. health officer, and the Har risburg Chamber of Commerce. The local health officer's activity at present is along clean-up lines. Dr. Raunick stated to-day that lie was anxious to have a general clean ing up of yards, open lots and cellars before taking up housing improve ments. President Henderson Gilbert, of the Harrlsburg Chamber of Commerce, expects to name the committee on housing legislation within two weeks. ' Inquiries are now being made in vari ous cities on ordinances and laws on ' housing. The Information received will be turned over to the committee with a recommendation to prepare an ordinance for Harrisburg. 5