4 fTHE WONDER || -211 Market Street We do away with the middleman's profit and I -we place you in direct touch with our factory and * save you from $5 to $lO on every suit. All the new Summer styles are now on display >in the latest models. I The Rule That Made The Wonder J Famou I SATISFACTION or Your Money Back Come in to the store and you will see the same | garments that elsewhere you will find them priced sls and S2O. No More -| No More No Less No Less The Wonder |!j 211 Market Street rhese are the kind oi seed we s 11. The Plain i ruth is our aim ! \\ e will not misrepresent for the purpose of making sales—nor for anv other purpose. We are free to admit that we arc not infallible, but sometimes make errors, but when we do we stand ready to rectify such error. Theßest Gardens can be made by using- "Holmes Tested Seeds." The largest stock and the largest number of varieties to select from. Everything for the Gardm: Lawn Vow»*a, Fertilizers. Rakes, Spades, Hoes, etc. HOLMES SEED CO. South Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. | Publicity Run) Motor Club of Harrisburg May 10—11—12 E The greatest opportunity ever offered for E the advertising of Harrisburg and its prod- E ucts. 2 Other cities have grasped the occasion, t: Why not you? Ovations and demonstrations enroute will surpass anything previously undertaken. You cannot afford to miss this three day E tour of pleasure. E Entries close Saturday, May 8, at 6 P. M. Full particulars at Club =j | E Patriot building. ' : E Bell phones, 454; 982. 3 J "FISK" THE SIGN /VWM • OFFICE DOOR LETTERING SHOW CARDS [)| BEL.Ii PHOJfB 3«3n 124 Rear of Union Trust Building FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 7, 1915. LOVE OF TWO GREAT MEN STILL GLOWING i j Ancient Passion of David and Jonathan Warms Cold Hearts After Thirty Centuries 'PASSION WAS IMMEASURABLE I i Kindred Spirits, They Made a Cov enant of Friendship For Life and Exchanged Robes ' BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS An ancient fire that has warmed cold hearts through thirty centuries is the glowing love of David and Jonathan. These two pulsing spirits that became one in a noble passion, left this mortal sphere long, long ago—before ever Greece had risen to power, or Persia had begun her world conquests, or Alexander the Great had dreamed his imperial dreams, or Rome had come into ex istence. It was twenty-five hundred years before ever America was known to exisr. Nations, cities, insti tutions and great men have risen and fallen and been forgotten in these three thousand years; but the love of these two young men is still a living force in the world. Consider the wonder of it; twenty five million persons of all ages, con ditions and races, scattered over the whole earth, are to-day studying, and being inspired by, the story' of this master friendship. Immeasurable is the progeny of love that has been begotten by this union of true hearts. Thus the world reveals, by the value which it places upon a single story of friendship, that it agrees with Rob ert Browning: "For life, with all It yields of joy or woe, And hope and fear. Is Just our chance o' the prize of learning Lov«, — How love might be, hath been, indeed, and is." Young David was a shepherd-min strel-soldier. He had won victories over Goliath, over the Philistines, and over the hearts of the people. But the Jealous heart of self-absorbed King Saul was full of bitterness, hate and murder towards mm. The ruddy young hero had been obliged to flee from one of Saul's tits of madness, and had taken refuge with Samuel, lowed him thither, and fell under the spell of the man of God, IJavid, doubtless by Samuel's advice, re turned to Gibeah and sought out his friend Jonathan. Two Heroes Who Were Xot Rivals Everybody honors a brave nian. And the greatly brave are also mag nanimous. Petty persons cannot brook a rival, but truly noble spirits are above this feeling. Jonathan was a hero; ho had proved it by his bril liant exploit at Mtchmash. David was a hero; he had proved it by his battle with Goliath. The two valorous young men, as kindred spirits, warmed to each other. They made a covenant of friendship for life and death, ex changing robes and perhaps blood also, after the usage of the time. Ah, the chivalry and romance of youth! Blessed are the days before calculating self-interest lays its thrott ling clutch upon the nobler passions, when love appears to be as it is, greater than thrones or praises or per sonal welfare. Only two young men could have covenanted so royally as David and Jonathan. The sages of the court, whose heart fires had burn ed out until they remained a heap of cold, gray ashes, thought this alliance foolish and imprudent and dangerous. They had lost their highest wisdom and vision, which perceives that noth ing else matters except love honor. The Germans have a proverb, "If you love me, and I love you, that is all of life." David and Jonathan reached their height in this passion of friend ship that was great enough to con sume the dross of suspicion and envy and personal advantage. Their com mon love meant more to both of them than the plaudits of the people or the occupancy of the throne of Israel. On tlie Plane of Possibility Great friendship is not possible to small spirits. Only high souls, cap able of sacrifice and service, can know friendship in its truest aspects. Hero parts, like those of David and Jonathan, answer to each other as deep unto deep. There is no plane WOMAN WOULD ■ NOT GIVE UP ' ! Though Sick and Suffering; At Last Found Help in Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Richmond, Pa. " When I started \ taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was in a f, i , dreadfully rundown state of health, •' had internal trou . i b' es > ar) d was so ex i tremely nervous and -=*■ Jpf prostrated that if I ■'l flujK *' ipilljj had given in to mV feelings I would II« lw "Si havo been in bed. ll* ir H As it witt I had I 111 lxn ?f I hardty strength at times to be on my feet and what I did do was by a great effort. I could not sleep at night and of course felt very bad in the morning, and had a steady headache. "After taking the second bottle I no ticed that the headache was not so bad, I rested better, and my nerves were stronger. I continued its use until it made a new woman of me, and now I can hardly realize that I am able to do so much as I do. Whenever I know any woman in need of a good medicine I highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound." Mrs. FRANK CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip St., Richmond, Pu. Women Hare Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to woman why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? It will pay you to do so. Lydia E. Pink bam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. 11&Jte '3 a I o^f For • JBSllli • •'''• efßßSfSi' ! &JM B" These White Sales are truly events to our buyers of Under- \ I ■ muslins, Bed Linens and White Goods. Not a haphazard list- V.;,: gjj# ing of * tems but a carefully planned sale event with the one •mm 'if J. W$ j v purpose in mind—a large assortment of desirable, seasonable -• -JjS-' *' ' iP/* merchandise at even lower than the usual "uptown-low-prices." j *' Women's Gowns Corset Covers Petticoats j\, Fine nainsook and cmnbrio Fine nainsook corset covers, Women's fine cambric pettl • irlM * gowns, lace and embrot- j k„_v coats, with lace or ©mbroi- r.m. I: d*ry trimmed. Special. 15c trimmed front and back dery ruffles and extra dust Fine nainsook gowns, trim- with dainty lace and em- flounces. Special .... 79c med with medallions and broidery medallions. Spe- Women's nainsook or cam- DET\ I riiruo tucks. Special 590 c i a l asc brlc petticoats, lace or em- DttU UNbnO uumc.il Il» O Surplice and high neck gowns broidery trimmed. Special of nainsook or cambric. Corset covers of fine nain- SI.OO Special B9c ... Women's petticoats of fine 12 He Pillow Cases. 45x36 .....8c Gowns of crepe, nainsook, * ' faßhloned <vUh lace cambric, new full model, 25c Bolster Cover, 42x36 19c cambric and pink batiste. nn d embroidery medal-. lace and embroiderv trim -65c Unbleached Sheet. 80x90 12c Special BBc lions. Special 50c med. Special, $1.50 and $2 50c Bleached Sheet. 72x90 35c $1.50 Bed Spread, double bed size sl.lO ________________ —______ 10c Hill s Muslin (10 yds. to customer) 7}<,c .... . r* i n /i . . .. exic rnbie»ched Musiin 5c White Looas Women s Drawers Combinations 12 Curtain Scrim, colored border 8c ————■———_________ Nainsook combinations of CD(7/"IjII ViID Tf\ MfkDDnW 10c Longcloth, 30 inches Women's drawers of strong,, good quality, in charmlns jrbHAL FUK 1 U-ITIUI\I\UW wlde flo cambric, trimmed with em- x . styles. Special price . ,98c SI.OO Imitation Oxford Pumps $3.10 broidery ruffles and cluster JJ?!H°^Hn^. n <, lb ll? a 4 UOnS i white p'ipin*" WUh Whit 6 imltat ' on lace and 25c Women's White Canvas Colonial Pumps 980 2Wc Women's nainsook and cam- w 0c wi' l it l h and medtum heel, ln a " sUeB ° { D aild E White Voiles and Rice Cloths t,rlc drawers in both styles. w » r . I ' . Special sale price .... 50c W O/Tlfll S Lll€fTllS€S Tennis Oxfords 50c 25c and 39c 1* or women, children and men. Women's fine nainsook w , , . Boy Scout Shoos $1.59 to $2.50 Fancy Crepe Voiles in white . dp . wera , th Women s envelope chemises T«n pik Ttnv «?cnnt Shoes with elk and leather > u , . , arawers, tummea witn of nainsook, trimmed with Mies and little Items leather plaids and stripes handsome lace and em- lace and embroidery, bcad- ? K , and ribbon run. Spe- cial so c Saturday MAY REDUCTIONS IN SUITS T: : ~ at Robinson's Mean the Usual July Prices LJ lItI*IITIITIOCI d~> • | There are just 32 of this Spring's Suits we have laid aside for OpCClaiS immediate clearance. The reductions are very decided for this time WW Jk The Coats are the Eaton or Bolero models and fancy belted JLm m iX>l 1 . .» p, styles—flare model skirts. In all the most wanted materials in blues, M Mm Jk A IL/ 1 hrougnout the Store putties, sands and checks. i a . Another lot of the "black-and- Hn .| M , ns 15c _oc KioiK>ns v n . 0 . I o •. selling—and every one NEW. In 4 and 5 inches wide, plain and fancies. oUItS oUItS I OUItS all there are a hundred beautiful 75c Embroidered Flounce 39c CI 7 C/J CI? C/L I CO 7C shapes to pick from. QQ Crepe flounce, in white only. tpMI.OU , iplO.uU | SO.IO Fully $2.00 values, at I/OC Men's Balhriggan Union Suits; S|>ccial at v * I(lies' White Felt Huts 50,• All sizes, ankle or knee length. QMMMBMMTHE UPTOWN SHOPPING CEHHR l * B ™™ ,,B " l O Some have the ki(l belt b » n ds. 81.00 Matting Suit Case «9(r SI.OO Silk Hose «9c I M g » GETATRANSFER I "T I T Fo\'vnes' and' Gloves i Jf l BaSCmeilt * i«-buUon - WW y W W W Wire Screening, per s«|. ft 2c 50c In lon Suits for women \M % m ■». i • Pennsylvania l.aivn Mowers 25e Boys' Mesh Vnilerweai* 19c § nIKU AnUDK\IHU tmamammmimmmmm^K %M $3.00 and $3.50 for friendship like high service. One who has looked widely and deeply upon life observes that the surest, sweetest friendships he has seen are among those engaged in some sphere which calls forth the noblest passions. So" fellow soldiers who have shared the vicissitudes of war together, makes steadfast friends. In the missionary circle friendship at its best is beautifully illustrated. Stu dent ties last through life, casting the sacred mantle of idealism over all the later years. The friendships made in Christian service are sweet and exalt ed and abiding. A man who had attended a brilliant banquet of famous persons in New York was confiding: to a friend that, after all, it has been a superficial and unsatisfactory association, lacking ap parently, in all its parts the unity of, say, the vital /eiiowship of Christians at a midweek prayer meeting. The other man's eyes glistened, for he had of late been upborne in the strong arms of the Christian brotherhood, and with deep feeling he cried, "I tell you, there ts nothing like it in all the world!" The reality of Christian fel lowship is a prize of life which satis fies after eßr«h's gaudier baubles have disappointed. It was as fellow disci ples of Jehovah that David and Jona than were united in Him. The great er Love developed and sanctified and sustained their lesser love. The seal of the soul's compast was, "Jeho vah shall be between me and thee, and between my seed and thy seed, forever." A King's Too-Ready Spear In the absence of King Saul, the two friends agreed that upon his re turn, Jonathan would ascertain the real sentiments of the king toward David, determining whether the lat ter was to be permanently a fugitive from the court. Xoble »son that he was, Jonathan could not believe that his father designed evil to his friend. The test agreed upon was that Da vid should absent himself from a for mal ceremonial: the king's words would then reveal his purpose. Hard beyond most men's endur ance was the test which Jonathan had to undergo. For he must make choice between father and friend. Sometimes one is called upon to re nounce all ties for the sake of love: and Jonathan, when his hour struck, adhered to his friend. Discovering that the king purposed slaying Da vid, he began to plead the cause of his heart's beloved. To such heights does love inspire the soul. Profound indeed was that answer made by one asked the secret of his success: "I had a friend." Throwing, or at least brandishing, his spear at his son. Saul showed how thoroughly Jealousy had maddened him. It led him to put to shame and threaten the life of his own son. As love lifts, so hate debases. Jonathan was ennobled by his friendship; Saul was demeaned by his jealousy. Buperflcially, Jonathan might seem to be a bit soft in giving: up his princely rights for his more royal friendship. That he was a man of spirit as well as of sentiment is shown by his conduct on this occasion. He "arose from the table in fierce anger." Like all great souls, he had a capacity for Indig nation. God pity the man or the people who ceases to be able to grow angry over injustice: such has lost also the ability for a great loyalty. Give me the person with hot passions: who dares be nobly indiscreet; -who I has not a ledger or a counting ma chine for a soul; but who, like the Master of Love, dares wield the whip) of small cords upon all profaners of j righteousness. Social justice will never ; come to our world until a lot of Jelly- I fish folk learn how to grow angry. A Friend Rather Than a Throne "Life offers no joy like a friend," cried the poet. Splendid Jonathan chose a friend above a throne. He Knew the justice of David's cause, and he foresaw that the scepter would one day come Into his hand. No petty thoughts of what he himself was los ing troubled him: he only covenanted with David that whatsoever #hould come to pass, his friend would re main a friend to himself and his de scendants —a compact which David fulfilled in the case of Mephibosheth. A strategem, which is told at length in the lesson text, had been agreed upon by David and Jonathan. The former hid himself in a field, and the prince, with a lad to carry his weapons, went forth ostensiblj' to archery prac tice. If he bade the boy go farther to look for the arrow, it meant that Da vid should flee. This was the signal which the scene at the royal table compelled Jonathan to give. David was an outlaw. Opportunity was afforded the two friends for a farewell interview. It was a tender, emotional, affecting scene, in which these heroic soldiers wept on each other's breast. There were three parties'to these vows of friendship—David, Jonathan and Je hovah. For human love is made sure, and sacred when it is cemented by the greater love of God. The message of the lesson lies on the surface. To be a friend—which is more Important than to have a friend —is life's highest attainment. If we miss this, we miss a means of soul culture as well as the dearest prize that earth can bestow. Even as God helps us to our earthly loves, so our earthly loves help us to knoto God. "God is love, and he that abideth in love, abideth in God." SOCIETY'S ANNIVERSARY I'lillokosminn Literary to Celebrate at Lebanon Valley College Annville, May 7.—This evening the Philokosminn Literary Society of Leb anon Valley college will celebrate its forty-eighth anniversary In the Engle Conservatory of Music. The exercises will open with an invocation by the Rev. J. E. Kleffman, of Baltimore, fol lowed by an orchestra number by Keim's Orchestra of Lebanon. John Xess will deliver the president's ad dress and Ray Campbell will play a se lection on the piano. Two orations will follow by Carl Snavely nnd John O. Jones. George DeHuff will play a flute solo and John Larew will close the program for the evening with a reading. WOMAN DRINKS POISON Special to The Telegraph Hawerstown. Md., May 7.—As the result of drinking poison. Mrs. William Hetzer, of this city, is in a hospital in Washington. D. C., where she has been living for several months. This Is the second time, it is asserted, that the woman drank poison. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have lays Dr. Ednard*, n tVell-Knoirn Ohio i Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treat cd scores of women for liver and bowel ailments During these years he gave ! to his patients a prescription made or: a few well-known vegetable ingredients ! mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr ' Edwards Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowpls. which cause a normal action, carrying oft the waste and poisonous matter that one's system collects. If you have a pale face, sallow look ' dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- I aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all I out of sorts, Inactive bowels, you take 1 one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets ' nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women, as well as men 1 take Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets now 1 and then Just to keep in the pink of 1 condition. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sue- I cessful substitute for calomel—lOe and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- ' bus, O.—Advertisement MAI) DOG KILLED Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., May 7.—The val ley at Wojfsville was thrown into a State of* excitement by a mad clog running amuck, biting a dozen cattle, dogs and hogs belonging to farmers before the animal was run down and killed by a posse of residents. The dog started on its rampage near Wolfs ville and covered many miles before it was shot to death. An examination of the head showed that the dog had rabies. All of the animals that were bitten have been killed. gg quickly heals skin troubles There is immediate relief for skins itching, burning and disfigured with eczema, ringworm, or other tormenting skin trouble, in a warm bath with Rcs inol Soap, and a simple application of Resinol Ointment. The soothing, heal ing Resinol medication sinks right into the skin, stops itching instantly, and soon clears away all trace of eruption, even in severe and stubborn cases where other treatments have had no effect. Resinol Soap and R esinol Ointment also clear away pimples and blackheads, and form a most valuable household treatment (or sores, wounds, boiU, piles, etc. Prescribed by doctors for 20 years. Sold by all druggists. Avoid imitations. EDITCATIOtfAI# Harrisburg *>u»iuess College 329 Market St Fall term, September first Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE IB S, Market Sq„ Harris burg. Pa, Quick Relief for Coughs. Colds and Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine tot Speakers and Blngera. 25c. £2BSAfi'I>BUG SIORHS. ( | "WHEN ' | DREAMS | 1 COME | TRUE" I THIS IS I CAMERA TIME Now 1b the time to tret beautiful views. Landscapes are now won derfully clear and distinct. One of our good SENECA CAMERAS will enable you to record the scenes you delight in. Stop in at any time and let us demonstrate our camera to you. Forney's Drug Store 426 Market St. ■•———_______^ CANVAS TREAD TIRES Guaranteed 6,000 miles; Ford, 6,000 miles. No punctures—no blowouts. HARRY P. MOTTER Also Harrisburg distributor for cele brated Northland Tires. 1925 Derry Street Bell Phone MiI,VS. *- * Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg 6:03, *7:60 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chamberabur*, Car lisle, Mecnanlcsburg and Intermediate rtations at 6:03, *7:60, *11:63 a. m_ •8:40, 6:32, *7.40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Meohanlesburg at 9:48 a. m. 2:18; 8:17. 6:30, 9:30 a. in. For Dlllsburg' at 6:03, *7:60 and •11:63 a. m.. 2:18, *3:40, 6:32 and «:80 p. m. •Daily. All other trains dalljr except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. J. H. TONQE Q. P. Am Sutch Bros. CONTRACT PAINTERS 446 Delaware Ave., City. All work guaranteed. Lowest prices In city. TRY US.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers