SATURDAY SALE OF Patent Medicines s Toilet Articles At KENNEDY'S, "The Home of Cut-Prices" "Quick-as-a-Wink" f Deeper Price-Cuts Your change from a cash register, and your pack- l%| ll I II IJ ■' Go to Kennedy's Modern Store for any article age handed to you by an alert clerk—at I H£SlpßiM| in this advertisement you'll save money—and, -Jk* KEININEDV'S most important—the goods are fresh. Can you get the same service elsewhere? _ L »_ Q ntx H*l d_ =5- Always remember: We Are Never Undersold —as we meet ALL ADVER- lill vj rOUlltaill Syringe .... 75>C |j£9 A* remarkable bargain in water" bag. The M SPECIAL SALE P rices of ° ur competitors, besides our own |W| *** of one ££SSlTZ2£2i2?' You f » »«buy cheaper than you can at "Kennedy's." If you have any other gSM Idea's be' ST2 S Worth $1.50 and guaranteed as are all rubber goods „ JHT *" St ° P "* "" US ' W * ™ k ' * ""'-res „Cu S iveV y ill jSKLf "" """ at K»n„«lv'c /*J C They are worth it but we offer them Saturday TA — • —,^ —g—!—MM at / y C SI.OO Pinkhain's Vegetable Sustar of Milk, pound 25c Compound 63c 25c Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets 17c — __ 5W ° D' o * 0 ®® 11 29c 50c Sempre Gfovine 31c w « iin, wa*.**,#...,,, r j c *i Tzzzjzzrr*?"' F 25c Omega Oil 17c (f ""-A* \ B AM/lfT W\ 4\ I S>rup H sP°P h °- 8100 Pierce's Favorite Pre 50c Carmen Face Powder Sic fc M|j CIV L> DCCICL IS s P hi »«c scrlption 59c 25c Carter's Liver Pills 11c 2 5c Woodbury's Facial Cream. . 16c H MJ/VVIWIV 50c California Syrup of Figs.. .29c 50c Hyomei. Inahalant 31c SI.OO Swift's Specific 57c 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste 16c f||. \ Hcpat,< a Slc 75c Bell-An. 49c 35c Castorla 19c 50c Wyetli's Sage and Sulphur 01,r!x,. ■■ ~J PmnH Will A ccnrf .J ru~ la. j $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk. .$2.85 50c Sloan's Liniment 31c 50c Haarlem OH Capsules S4e Hair Tonic Sic V^V.'. .pSy- Assorted ChOCOlat£S need no 50c Williams' Pink Pills 31c 50c Hind's Honey and Almond 25c Beecham's Pills 15c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste Sic • f introduction tO those who have tasted the »I.°o Kilmer's Swamp.Root ...59c Cream ..81c SI.OO Listerlne 57c 25c Humphrey's Homeopathic \ , • s °' Doan ' s Kidney Pills 33c 25c Hill's Cascara Quinine Tab 50c Lavorto. for the teeth or Remedies 17c 1 dainty SWeetS. They are regular 50c per SBc Hand's Remedies for chll- lets \.I4C puns 31c 10c Physicians' and Surgeons' L nound mixed rVinrolat#»c . dren 25c Danderine, for the hair...l6c SI.OO Maitlne Preparations. .. »71c Soap 7c W * Scott's Emulsion 57c $1.50 Gouraud's Oriental 50c Xestie's Food 87c 25c Cutlcura Soap 18c I A V p. °° C Stuart ' s Dyspepsia Tablets.33c Cream $1.09 81.00 Gude's Pepto-Mangan. . . 75c 25c Woodburv's Facial Soap ...16c // tk I *ll sl '°° Bromo SeK«er 57c 25c Holmes' Frostilla 16c 75c Jad Salts 49c 25c Packer's Tar Soap 14c // A! FI 4% " C TonaiUne ' for throat,.l6c 50c Java Rice Powder 28c 75c MeUin's Food 50c 50c Phillips' Milk of Magnesia 35c ? - 7 LJ I - I B /. I I Co| K at< "s Rihbon Dental 50c Miona Dyspepsia Tablets, ,81c 50c Absorbent Cotton, pound..39c 15c Mennen's Talcum Powder..llc V fllß Cream 20c 25c Gets-It, for corns 15c Aspirin Tablets, bottle of 100..75 c 75c Antiphlogistine 49c ™ Mentholatum 30c 25c Resinol Soap 17c —— ' 8100 Pe-ru-na 65c 15c Pears' Soap 10c REMEMBER NAME AND PLACE— ~ KENNEDY'S CUT-RATE MEDICINE STORE Only One in the City 321 MARKET STREET Opposite Bowman's Dept Store WAGING NEW WAR Oi AN J ENEMY Like Old Wars, Too, It Brings Up Liquor Question; Strictly Modern TEMPERANCE IS REJUVENATED I*he International Sunday School Lesson For Sept. 19 Is "Defeat Through Drunkenness" (By William T. Ellis) Most of the careful students of the present world war point out not only Its amazing modernity. with new weapons of death, but also its rever sions to the most ancient type of warfare, with hand to hand fighting, the revival of barbaric methods, and even the use of steel helmets on the soldiers. Likewise it links up with many of the wars of the long, long ago in the prominence it has given to the liquor question. With singular appropriate ness the present Sunday School lesson, planned long before war was declared, is called "Defeat through drunkenness," and it tells the story of how strong drink caused the rout of the king of Syria at the hands of Israel. One hesitates to point out developments of a twelve-month with respect to the relation between strong drink and the present war lest he seem unneutral: but the cables have been laden with djspatches upon the subject. It is enough to say that from all battle fronts has come ar. astounding rec- WHAT IS URIC ACID? Does Uric Acid Cause Backache, Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble ? Dear Dr. Pierce: What is Uric 11 Acid? Does it cause kidney trouble? uS."ot long ago I was examined for in- | surance and an analysis of the kidney secretions showed an excess of Uric Acid. | I suffer from backache, and rheu-| inatism in my limbs, but never beforo j suspected my kidneys. I recognize you : as an authority on these subjects, and wish you would give me this infor mation. LEWIS R. I Lewis R., My Dear Sir: Answering j your letter, Uric Acid indicates poison- | ing of the system; it is also associated ; with several other poisons and forms of painful Irritants in the cells of the Joints, nerves and muscles. Everyone | has Uric Acid in the system, but i naturally in snjall quantities. Exces- i stve amount is caused by eating too | much meat and foods that ferment in I stomach. The kidneys being the filt ers of the b:ood are supposed to sep arate and throw the poisons out of the | system. Weak, tired and overworked; kidneys fail to do this, hence the pois- j onoun Uric Acid and its associated ; poisons coutaminnte the blood, causing I backache, lumbago, rheumatism, i dropsy and tired, wornout feeling, i FRIDAY EVENING, HAFRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 17, 1915 ognition of the truth that drink is the j enemy's best ally. To be safe, a na | tlon must be sober. This terrible war I seems destined to enroll liquor among ' | its victims, which is at least one wholly beneficent result of the con j flict. | Signs multiply on every hand that a new war has been declared on this I old foe of the human race. The tem j perance cause has been wonderfully ! rejuvenated, in the United States and J in Canada especially: although the most I drastic antialcoliol enactments are re i ported from Europe. Russia's losses in battle are less slgnlflcent than her gains in social life through the abolition of vodka. Already we see the ' I reasonableness of the statement of the i actuary of the New York Life Insur | ance Company, that because of her new temperance Russia will make up within ten years all the losses of life and prop erty incurred in the war. I When, a few years ago, the Inter | national Christian Endeavor Conven ; tlon at Atlantic City raised the slogan "A saloonless nation by 1920," nobody j in public life paid any attention to what was regarded as the mere ebull ition of fervor and fanaticism. Now. j when this summer in Chicago, the En | deavorers reported that this goal seemi , clearly in sight, by the admission of ! eminent politicians, and flung to the breeze a new banner, "A saloonless world by isno," the newspapers and , general public took cognizance of it. . ; The handwriting of doom has appeared on the wall of King Alcohol. ! At his gate is an allied army above ! which we may discern such banners as "Ecnomic Efficiency." "Social Justice," "The Cause of Labor," "The Sunday I School." "Christian Endeavor." "Scien ■ title Rducation," "The Woman Move ment," "Human Welfare." "Children's Right," "A United Church." and "The ' New Patriotism." There never before was such a convergence of diverse forces in behalf of any reform as may 1 now be witnessed in the present war on strong drink. Where Harvard'* Spade Dag The Old Testament story upon which ' the present temperance lesson is based ! links up Interestingly with recent re i search by an American university. Archaeologists from Harvard have of late years beeing digging on the site of old Sainaria, and they have uncov ered some wonderful ruins, including i the foundations of Ahab's Ivory palace. A traveler to-day may examine the historic remains of the palace and city short breath and many other symp toms. To overcome the trouble is only a matter of toning up the kidneys, and this is best done by a treatment with "An-Urlc" with proper diet and exer cise. This prescription ha* been thor oughly tested and used by specialists at my institution, in Buffalo, X. Y., with satisfactory results, and astonishing relief, it being 3 7 times more active than lithia in dissolving uric acid. I recently put "An-Urlc" before the American people and it may now be obtained from almost any one of the leading druggists in town, simply by asking for Doctor Pierce's "An-Urlc." in tablet form. If run-down, weak or emaciated, need building up and wish to put on enough "itay there" flesh to round off your figure, making it plump, robust and healthy looking, I would suggest also a tonic for strengthening the stomach, giving life to the lungs and purity to the blood, such as doe» Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the herbal system tonic. Take good medical advice, and do not let deadly Bright'# Disease or Dia betes develop from neglected kidnevs. (Sisned) V. M..FIERCE, M. £>. about which this present Sunday School lesson centers. For Samaria, as we recall, was the I capital or the northern kingdom and the home of King: Ahab. Ben-hadad, [ king; of Syria, was besieging it. Ap i parently he had caught the city poor ily defended for there were only seven thousand soldiers that could be muster ed for the grand rally. As for Syria, iu wa ? one *he mighty kingdoms of the time, with peerless Damascus for its capital. Lying east and north of Israel Syria fairly enveloped the king dom of Ahab. His natural resources and his military strength were far su perior to those of the king whor® he so confidently and jauntily besieged. Frightfulness in war is its oldest fashion. Loot, lust, cruelty. murder and nameless atrocities befoul the rec ords of all the great wars of antiquity. Ben-hadad was but following the vogue when he dictated to Ahab terms of surrender which included confis cation of the city's treasures, and of its women (or the conquerors' harems, nnd of its children for slaves. u«. We cannot forsrive Ahnb for acquiescence in such demands. Better death than dishonor. A man may die defending his family and he should die. if need be, despite all the pusillani mous counsels of professional paclfic , should have welcomed death in defense to his family, rather I j n j?° "Spede t0 demands as Ben wVl nn ! at flrst ,le yielded. He was willing to pay even this price for rfi j ? y hls clty an(l himself Ke rauea to sense the eternal truth that all is gone when honor is cone Bet ter to die nobly than to live dishonor- The HlKh-hnniled Kins Alcohol itself is scarcely more high handed and Insolent in its dealing than was Ben-hadad in his drunken tyranny. He decided upon a still stronger policy with Ahab: for. mark you. there is nothing modern about high-handedness In diplomacy. It Is old and heathen. Drunk with'wine and a sense of his own power, the Syrian king decided upon still further acts of terrorlzation. He sent word to Ahrb that he would send servants not come himself, mark you, but send serv ants to go through the palace and city of Samaria, and loot everything that Israel seem to prize most. That was insult added to injury. As an affront it could scarcely have been more deadly. This was a humiliation not to be borne even by Ahab, who. ap parently, had been well schooled In ab jectness by Jezebel, his wife. So a counsel of the elders of Israel wa* called as it should have been called when the first demands were received —and with prompt unanimity thev de cided to spurn Ben-hadad's Insults. "In a multitude of counsellors there is safety." One man may be craven though ah autacrat: but In every de gree of democracy there is safety and sanity. Over against the drunken in solence of the Syrian king was put this sober Judgment of the manhood of Israel. Like true men. they know how to die for the obligations more sacred than life. TV ouldn't it be fine if those sturdy old counsellors of Samaria could sit down for an hour with all the weak-kneed businessmen, and traveling politicians who are affrighted by the liquor Inter ests, and who fear hurt to themselves and to their business if thev assert their manhood? Nothing is more need ed in the temperance movement to-dav than a stiffening of the spinal cords of businessmen and of officeholders and offlceseekers. Taunt and Connter-taunt Enraged at the sudden defiance of these Israelites whose defeat he was ln the fiowTn| bowl Ben-hadad sent back a withering tnre-at to them. Ahab countered with a proverb whleh should be committed to mem ory by every student of this lesson: Let not him that glrdeth on his armor boast himself as he that put- America? that * m ° tto for youn * Batted, taunted and goaded to a fu fy, Ben-hadad did a drunkard's deed —ln the very midst of his drinking bout he ordered the battle Joined at once. No time was taken for recon nolsance or special preparation; in the I heat and frenzy of drunkenness the Syrian hosts were to go forth. Meanwhile, a prophet of Jehovah had bidden Ahab take the initiative, even with ills small armv. No longer was he to remain on the defensive. "The best way to parry is to hit." The hosts of (jod are too often entrenched when they should be on the open field in a ■swift assault. "Hold the fort" should be dropped from our repertory of songs, and "Onward. Christian boldiers ' sung instead. Any Christian community that is not making an ag gressive onslaught upon the saloon (and other evils needs to read its grener lal orders agrain. The news that a sally was being made from Samaria by the besieged was brought to the carousing king. He made a niaudlin, boastful answer, but went on drinking. But ere long he was sobered by the route of his army, and he himself was put to flight. Je hovah and His righteousness had once more been vindicated. Syria was rout- A" 1. i. th , at Parallels the panic of the lkjuor business to-day. For vic tory Is Inevitably with those who are to battle answer the dlvlne "'mmons New Wage Scale For Massachusetts Ordered By Associated Press Boston, Sept. 17.—The wages of wo men 18 years of age and over who have been employed for at least one year in department stores in the state must be not less than JS.SO beginning Jan uary 1, 1916, according to a decree an nounced yesterday by the Minimum \Vage Commission of Massachusetts. The decee sys that learners w,ho have reached the age of 18 years shall re ceive not less than $7 a week and that the minimum wages for girls of 17 shall be $6 a week, while for younger employes the minimum shall be $5. It is stated that these rates will mean a very large Increase in earning for many employes especially for the minors and inexperienced. PEACHES OX GARBAGE HEAPS By Associated Press Chicago, Sept. 16. Entire carloads of peaches from neighboring states have been carted off to the garbage heaps, a total loss to the shippers and producers, because no market could be found for them, according to reports of commission merchants to-day. SERMON ON "TEMPERANCE" Special to The Telegraph Blain. Pa., Sept. 17.—At the regular services on Sunday morning in the Zion's Reformed church, the Rev. John W. Keener, pastor, will preach a spe cial sermon on the subject of "Tem perance." The other churches are abandoning their church services to attend. HOG CHOI/ERA IN PERRY Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., Sept. 17.—Hog cholera prevails In this vicinity. More than twenty-flve hogs being affected. Last week two of Edward Lucken baugh's hogs died and one of Edward Straw's. A Harrisburg veterinary has vaccinated a number of hogs, but It is not yet known with what success. ' ■ - ■' q CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bear* , , ■ i of Hebrews Will Observe Day of Atonement Yom Klppur, the Day of Atonement for the Jews, will be observed through out. the world beginning this evening at sunset and ending Saturday evening at sunset. In Ohev Sholom, services will begin to-morrow evening at 7.45 in charge of Rabbi Charles J. Freund. Teese will be resumed Saturday morning at 10 o'clock and continue throughout the day. At 3.45 o'clock in the afternoon a memorial service will be held. At the services a special plea will be made for relief for the Jews in the coun tries at War in Europe. Rabbi Leon Album will have charge of services in the Chisuk Emuna which will start to-morrow evening. Rabbi Album will speak on "The Future of the Jew." Saturday morning at 10 o'clock a memorial service will be held. ADD WAR 2,571,750 PRISONERS TAKEN By Associated Press Geneva, Sept. 17. The number of Russians taken prisoner since May 1 by the Austrian* and Germans is 2,- 511,750. It is stated that 6,000 guns and 4,000 machine guns have been cap tured. The newspaper states. that these figures have been compiled from official bulletins issued at Berlin anil Vienna. ARenovklar j\ WKHe°Shoes lllj |j| s. mason cq W •%. // Mason's White Dressing Use it on the baby's shoes. It wtn't come off. Besides, it really cleans the shoe. I JAS. S. MASON CO. 134-140 N. Front St., Fhrtla., Pa. I Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 17. 1616. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnaburg at 6:03, *7:52 a. m„ *8:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg. Car lisle, Mecnanlcaburg and Intermediate stations at *6:03, *7.62, ni:M a. m •3:40, 6:37, *7:45, "11:00 p. in. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at >:4S a. m.. 2.16, i;j« 6:lu, »:35 a m. For DUlsburK at 6:01, *7:61 and •11:61 a. m.. 2:16, *1:40, 6:17 and t:lt p. in. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. J. HL TONOB. & P7a. CLASS ENTERTAINED Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Sept. 17.—Last evening the Sunday school class of John H. Bistline, a teacher In the Reformed Sunday school, was pleasantly enter tained at the home of Mrs. John W. Keener, who teaches the class, alter nating every other Sunday. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Sept. 17. —The Rev. Ed ward Bixler, a returned South Ameri can missionary, will speak on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in the Reform ed church at Ickesburg. Absolutely No Pain / latHt Improved ap pllaneea, Including an / axygenUcd ■l' nppar- . qS' atua, moke* extract- / |»\' / AnMslS&ljr Ins and all dental / S work positively / V / > palnleas and la / / i B perfectly harm- S X |r n n g^ ib"'ctlonT. e *GoU EXAMINATION / / ""'"F .J l^. FREE / -««. &7' Gold / V / Crown" and Hrldge X ~ X **•»*. $3, *4, $6. aa-K „ . . . / / Gold CrowDa, a 6.00. Registered / / OlTlee open dully 8.80 a. r / Graduate X X SBt-> 9 p m _ | gun _ Aaalatanta X /%\T X 10 *' to 1 »' «• / 1 / Bell Phone XU3-H. EASY TKRMS OB />Bay .. oT a B. NO Looae Treada. 8> K " Peellnu, Splitting or £/ MBT /f't \i Cracking of Tread. 1/ bW Vsf W& \» T. Tire Mlleaxe Doubled. */ /Kg- —*W \I 8. Tire Coat Cut In Half. 11 Mgr wem a 9. 25 per cent. Gasalene and I H f> A\ rr trr\°l ™ 3 EnKlne Power .Saved. 5 H OAV fc. JU lo H i 10. Lea* Coat Per Mile than uy 91 IHk Mi)' othep Tire. s\H 0M YOUR T RES M S »-•« Demonstrate Cwtu \\Wt mmi Tread Superiority. m B I„S Ml harry p. motter YOUR AFLL JgSßff Harrisburg, PH. Bell Phone 3953. General agent for the Canvaa Tread Tire Co. of I'tln, N. Y. AUTO WRECK IN NARROW'S Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 17.—A party of Lewistown autoists had a narrow escape from serious injury when their machine was wrecked in the narrows about 10 miles east of town yester day. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Freed, were the occupants of the wrecked ma chine, which was owned by Mr. Freed. The accident occurred when a ma chine from Altoona attempted to pass the Freed auto. The lighter machino was forced from the roadway Into a ditch. The occupants escaped with slight bruises, but the car was a com plete wreck. 7