16 here not aloae bec«u»e price* are lower, but beeauoe qualities are brttfr^%%%l^%H%^%V Do You Really Appreciate Just How Much This Store Means to You Have you entered its doors —have you acquainted yourself with its many de partments—have you studied the qualities offered—have you learned its prices— have you, in a nutshell, posted yourself on the wonderful buying advantages it holds out to you. If not, this mossage will give you a hint of its importance to you. If, on the other hand, you are one of the thousands who depend upon it for quality merchandise at the lowest price, this announcement of preparedness in all departments will be inter esting. At Your Command You Have the Very Best Qualities at Prices Ranging From lc to 25c in Notions, Ladies', Misses' and Chil- Pure Candy, Ribbons, dren's Hosiery, Jewelry, Laces and Trimmings, r y leather , T .. TT , Dress Fabrics Ladies , Children s and In- Mushn Underwear, rt Needlework Supplies fants' Ready-to-wear, Ladies Neckwear and materials. Books for Young and Old, Ladies', Misses' and Chil- Handkerchiefs, Games, dren's Gloves, Stationery, Household and Kitchen Men's Furnishings, Toilet Articles, Needs. f A And What Surprises in Our Millinery Department Here, naturally our prices overstep the 25-cent limit. You can well understand how it would be impossible to supply hats of all kinds within such a price limit. But just as we out strip other stores in qualites and low prices in other departments—so we offer greater values in millinery at sensible prices. Right now, we're conducting a BIG SALE OF SILK VELVET, HATTER'S PLUSH and DOMESTIC and IMPORTED VELOUR HATS AT PRICES THAT BARELY COVER COST OF MANUFACTURE It's An Event of Surprises in SOUTTER'S lcto2scDepartmentStore &/ WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY. 215 Market St, Opp. Courthouse Missionaries Returned From Asia Minor Report Conditions Intolerable New York. Nov. 26.—-The Rev. Dr. AYilliam X. Chambers, who has been «ioing missionary work in Asia Minor for thirty years, his wife and a num lier of women and children from the mission at Adana. Asia Minor, .arrived to-day 011 the Greek steamer Themis locles. l)r. Chambers said conditions in Asia Minor became so intolerable that he was forced to bring out all ihe women and children. One of the party said Dr. Chambers hod been held in jail two days be y work to be of the very best, both In material and workmanship, which it Is possible to give DIT patients. My 18 years of constant practice and study have given me the experience which each and every dentist must have In order to do satisfactory work. Ido my work absolutely painless. My assistants arc dentists, who have had a vast amount of experience, and therefore are able to render the very best of wrvices. My is equipped with all the modern appliances in order to Office open dally 8:30 a. m. to 0 p. m.; Mon., Wed. and Sat. till 9 p. m. Closed on Sundays. Bell phone, 3322-R. DR. PHILLIPS, Painl«ss Dentist 320 Market Street, FRIDAY EVENING ' HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 26, 1915. I said she had taken her daughter from ! their home at Ababasear, Turkey to | Pierus, and from there sent her to I Philadelphia, where she is now at lschool. Turkish authorities would not allow Mrs. Yaghjian to return to Ababasear and when she heard a re port that her husband and son had been deported to the Assyrian desert she decided to .'Din her daughter at Philadelphia. Discuss Newly Formed U. S. Trade Corporation By Associated Press .! London, Nov. 26.—Discussing the I newly formed American International i i Corporation, the Morning Post says: ■ "it is evident that the United States j is making preparations for capturing ! the world's trade after the war. This •company must be treated as a quite j serious proposition. Since the com j mencement of the war American j prosperity has received an enormous j impetus from foreign orders, particu i larly those of England. France and I Russia. Moreover, the financial pres tige of America has been increased by the extent to which its bankers are able to finance the necessities of European and other countries. "Nothing, therefore, is more nat ural than that American bankers and businessmen should be looking ahead and taking steps for maintaining this financial and commercial prosperity after the war. At the present mo ment, of course, we are preoccupied with the pressing problems of war finance, but we shall do well not to lose sight of the commercial possi bilities after the war, especially in view of the closer commercial and financial relationship of Great Britain and her allies as well as the commer cial disadvantages under which Ger many is likely to labor." Death List in Arkansas Tornado May Go Higher; Ten Killed and 20 Hurt By Associated Press Dot Springs. Ark., Nov. 26.—Belief work was resumed at daybreak to-day in the tornado-swept farming district i south of Hot Springs, in which ten perspns are known to have been killed late yesterday. Nearly two score persons were injured, several of them seriously. It Is said the death list may go higher when full details of the storm are known. Owing to the wide area covered, it probably will be late to day before accurate estimates of the tornado's damage are available. Advises Early Mailing to European Countries Postmaster Frank C. Sites is advis ing residents of the city to post all Christmas mail for foreign countries at least a week or ten days earlier than usual. The usual big rush dur ing Christmas season is i-xpected at the Harrisburg Post Office, and the delay in delivering mail abroad due to slow steamships is the reason given for the caution. HAS APPENDICITIS Charles illack. aged 27, of Enola. un derwent an operation this morning In the Harrisbing Hospital for appendi citis. His condition was improved this afternoon. RICH. NATURAL COLORTO GRAY AND FADED HAIR j I K V r jrk Stop trying to "wish away" those gray hairs. Do what your young looking friends do—bring back the natural color with Hay's Hair Health. Prove that it's an easy matter to get rid of gray hair permanently. Not a soul need know it, because this prep aration works gradually and natural ly, bringing back the natural color to faded hair—keeping your hair glossy and wavy and removing all dandruff. Be a young, active-looking man. Don't get In the "has-been class. Get a bottle to-day: If It doesn't prove to you that your hair can be natural ■olored, and that you can be as young looking as you want to, your money "ill be given back by your druggist. SIOO,OOO LOVE SUIT * f/SS £t/ZA6ETH GAXT&A Providence, R. 1.. Nov. 2V.—Letters and diamonds and other costly gifts are to figure in the SIOO,OOO suit for breach of promise to marry, the writ in advance of which Miss Elizabeth L. Baxter, a pretty cashier of this city has just filed against Thomas F. Burke, a wealthy wholesale liquor merchant and stockholder in several brewing concerns. Miss Baxter is 26 and Burke is 30, and is said to have inherited sl.- 000,000 from his father. According to Miss Baxter the affair had progressed so far that she and Burke had gone to New York to pick out the furni ture for the home now under con struction here, and which was to hava cost $15,000. She declares that the break came when Burke objected to her mother living with them after th 9 marriage. Many Realty Transfers ! in City and County Keep Up November's Record No. 317 Chestnut, street will be remodeled into an apartment, house Iby Edward F. Doehne, who plans to I begin work at once. The permit was j issued to-day by Building Inspector J. H. Grove and calls for an expenditure of S6OO. Some important real estate trans actions were recently closed by Miller Brothers and Company. These in cluded 611 and 612 V. Calder street, two three-story brick houses. Frances N. Carmany estate to Morris Stine; 1612 Penn street, a three-story brick, C. L. Miller to Ramsey Rutherford; 46-acre farm in Londonderry town ship. George W. Slough to Isaac F. Myer; 146-acre farm near Bowmans dale. Perry county, S. H. Harris to ,T. R. McDonald. Realty transfers files In the record er's office included the following: Sarah 11. Erb to George W. Orth, 609 Forster, $1,000; Charles H. Miller to R. Rutherford, 1612 Penn street, $1; George G. Dolbin to Minnie M. Dolbln, 2135 Jefferson, $10; Mary M. Powers to Annie M. Orth. 622 Calder street, $1; J. Hartman heirs to Edwin Hart man. Lykens township, $4,301; John S. Herr to .1. Edgar Foitz, Conewago, $1; R. M. Dreibelbis to B. Mimmons, Millersburg. $625; Elizabeth B. I lain's heirs to Edwin M. ('rum, Steelton and Penbrook, $9,065; these properties In Penbrook which were sold by the heirs of Elizabeth B. Hain to the fol lowing: John E. Mumma, $2,695; Catherine Trulllnger 52.200 and Harry H. Hain. $1,850. Deaths and Funerals SKItVM KS FOR mts. PAOKR W'll,l, 111-: HHI.I) TOMORROW Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude C. Kager, wife of Martin W. l-'ager. 133 State street. who died at her home Wednesday evening, will lie held di the home to-morrow afternoon, kt 2 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Ellis N" Kremer, pastor of Reformed Salem Church, will officiate. Burial will be made at the Harrisburg Cemetery. Mrs. Fager was prominent In chari table work in the city for many years. She was chairman of the admission and discharge committee of the Chil dren's Industrial Home, Nineteenth and Swatara streets, and was connected with the Associated Charities and the Children's Aid Society beiore their re organization as the Associated Aid So ciety. Mrs. Fager was a member of the Reformed Salem Church all her life, and was treasurer of the Woman's Mis sionary Society. She is survived by her husband and one son, Curzon Fager. W. H. STEVBNSON OIKS AT HIS HOME IX LOCK HAVEN W. H Stevenson, ex-mayor of Lock Haven, and one of the receivers of the Ensminger Lumber Company, of this city, until recently when he rexigned because of 111 health, died last night at his home, In Lock Haven. He was widely known In this city, and was a frequent visitor here. Mr. Stevenson was prominent In church circles and took an active part in the affairs of Lock Haven. Funeral services will be held Sundav afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, it Lock Haven, followed bv burial there. He is survived by his wife, three •i>ns. Charles. George and Galen Stev mson, and one daughter, Mrs. Mabel J HIGHER INCOME TAX IS PLANNEDj Wilson Sanctions- Increase in i Hates Suggested by McAdoo to Raise Revenue Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C., Nov. 2G.—The first authoritative intimation of the program of taxation that the adininis-1 tration will suggest to the next Con gress was given out yesterday by Sec- i retary McAdoo. While his statement | Kives the items merely in the form of | personal .surestions, there is no doubt! that his utterance was approved by the President and that Mr. Wilson has in mind the tax levies suggested. Secretary McAdoo voices the oppo sition of the administration to a bond issue for national defense purposes and expresses the opinion that it will I not be necessary; that the needed ex penditures can be met with taxes "widely diffused and scarcely felt." He also takes a more optimistic view of the revenue situation confronting the government than do many leaders of Congress. Mr. McAdoo figures that the new revenue necessary to meet the deficit in 1917 and the increased national defense program will be $112,806,394. In other words, the ad ditional taxes will represent a little more than a dollar for every person in the United States if there is to be no issue of bonds. tlcAdoo's Plan Secretary McAdoo's plan, briefly, is as follows: An increase in the rates of taxation on individual and corporate incomes. A reduction of the income tax ex emption from $3,000 to $2,000 for single persons and from $4,000 to $3,000 for married persons. The application of the surtax to in come above SIO,OOO or $15,000, instead of $20,000, as fixed by the present law. An extension of the war tax to gaso line, crude and retined oils, horse power of automobiles and "other Inr ternal combustion engines." Re-enactment of the war revenue tax in its present form. Repeal of the clause in the present tariff law which puts sugar on the free list beginning with May 1 next, thus retaining this large item of revenue. HALF MILLION IN CHRISTMAS FUNDS [Continued From First Page.] will help close the present year most flourishingly for Harrisburg in a busi ness way; and the outlook for the new year is of the very brightest." Al. K. Thomas, secretary of the Har risburg Clearing House Association so characterized the business prospects for the city to-day. Bank clearings are indicative in a way of the trend of business, although the increase in deposits, the fact that ready employment for labor at good wages is available and that the bank ing business is taking on its old-time activity are the best indications of bet ter conditions, according to Mr. Thomas. The bank clearings up to and in cluding November 23 are away ahead of the first eleven months of 1914; the prospects are that the remaining few days in this month and the busy month of December will break the records of 1914. For the twelve months of 1914 the total clearings amounted to $82.- 087,150.92. The first eleven months including all of November totaled $74,927,942.40. The total to date for 1915, including November 23 amounts to $77,525,875.77. November's clear ings in 1914 amounted to $6,348,579.- 93; November to date has reached the remarkable total of $5,911,119.40. The comparison of the 1914 and 1915 by months follows: 1914. 1915. Jan. . ..$7,551,578 81 $6,901,231 48 Feb. . .. 5,199,159 57 5,948,325 23 March .. 6,316,088 45 7,060,594 94 April ... 7,415,497 97 7,043,124 38 May 6,479,845 95 6,981,288 51 June ... 6,732,228 97 6,862,436 47 July .... 7,489,161 08 7.628,413 17 August . 6,505,071 89 7,131,231 57 Sept. ... 7.444,397 20 7,620,593 82 Oct 7,446,332 58 , 8,437,516 80 Nov. ... 6,348,579 93 5,911,119 40 Dec 7,159,108 52 Total. $82,087,150 92 $77,525,875 77 TWO HURT IN COLLISION By Associated Press Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Nov. 26. —For- mer Lieutenant Governor Louis A. Watres. and C. D. Simpson, of Scran ton .officials of the Spring-brook Water Company, were slightly injured when their automobile collided head on, with a street car of the Scranton Rail way Company at Taylor to-day. The collision was caused by a dense fog. ROB CAPTAIN N'KILSEN The police department has been un able to find a clue to the robbers who last night entered the home of Meyers INellsen. captain of the Salvation [Army, at 2218 Atlas street. A gold! I watqh was stolen. Captain and Mrs. Neilsen were-absent from home, look ing after the feeding of a number of poor folks at 522 Race street. I xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxtxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxi I 1000 Goodyear Guaranteed | HOT WATER BAGS AO | $2, $2.50 and $3 Values X* V s w! Goodyear Rubber Company, desiring to close out its sur iZ M 'Ti plus stock of guaranteed hot water bags made us an offer on a XX mi quantity that we simply couldn't turn down. We took a thou- XX (LjwX \ \ sand of them at a price that will enable us to offer them to you at il half and less than half actual values. While they last, you may XX have your choice of Pure Para Gum Hot Water Bags (Goodyear Make) 2 and 3- H quart sizes, in maroon and chocolate, plain colors and fancy color fl ♦♦ designs; with attached stoppers; everyone guaranteed; $2, $2.50 H and $3.00 values, for | Harrisburg Rubber Co. It 205 Walnut Street Harrieburg, Pa. g "If It'a Made of Rubber We Have It" THE OLD ROYAL BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELYPURE A void All Su ~ 77 ! ' ~~ ARREST INCORRIGIBLE Anna Chandler, aged 16 years, was arrested this morning by John Mur nane, the detective, on request of the father. The girl had been missing from her home for three days. The father said she was incorrigible. De tective Murnane found in Six teenth street, at the home of a girl friend. After promising to behave in the future, Miss Chandler was sent home. MANY ACHES AND PAINS COME FROM SICK KIDNEYS New Uric Acid Solvent Quickly 1 Relieves All Such Troubles. ( The greater part of all sickness can > be avoided by keeping the kidneys 1 working properly. This is as important ' as keepingthebowelsmovingregularly, \ because the kidneys and bladder are , the Alters and sewers of the body. It ' is their duty to clean the blood and keep it pure. Not to make new blood —the food we eat does that—but to i remove from the blood impurities it • has gathered up during its passage i through the body. All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys 1 once every three minutes. There it i is filtered and when the kidneys are i healthy, they remove about 500 grains of impure matter daily: but if for any cause this cleaning process is inter fered with .the evil effects of the pois ons retained in the system soon are apparent. Though the kidneys were the first cause of the trouble. It does not follow that the symptoms ex perienced will be connected with them for the poison, having been carried Into the general system, the weakest part of the body is generally the first to break down. Here then we have the ! cause of very many cases of rheunia- Itism, stone, dropsy, gravel, urinary I troubles, backaches, headaches, swol len joints, and a number of other PRESCRIPTION BOOK OF 1850 Has its Part in Proof of ■'9 V '%k *k o Story of Father John's L Medicine. , \f" &x Absolute Truth of this y| : > FnsscmnTtoMa Story Is Attested by Guar j ■ to Give $25,000 to f " * r any Charitable Institution if Shown Otherwise. ~<£\ This prescription cured Father John . IT $/Vi~ ■*'* *' °' a severe cold and throat trouble, |^yßft/, : 'y'' : ' '* '■"' A and 80 restored him to health that he ■*-? l"v-v * *p% was a ' ] ' e resume his work. t % ' '■ - * n '*' s c ' l ' s people he recom- Wmmmt'M v'.. mended to his parishioners and frlenda Wj&BKmmk *• I!.' J-*' the medicine which had proved so ef ■ T* Active in his case, and people going to fGKgraMlf ' » w vrx'*> *'-A was on file asked for it as "Father i Sir »yy#f|4 ,y /J. ~ <7 John's Medicine." > ' ■! -.•• l"' So the medicine was named by the '1 •- people and advertised with the full ' nf-'-'i knowledge and consent of the Rev. f y "+~-f * "-j Father John O'Brien, because he knew I Father John's Medicine, which is to- An old prescription book in use in day known in thousands of homes 1'855 and now carefully preserved at throughout the country, is a safe medi- Ijowell, Mass., confirms the absolute cine for ail the family because it does truth of the history of Father John's not contain alcohol or dangerous drugs Medicine. » in any form. The page (fated Saturday, June 9, Many doctors as well as hospitals 1855, contains prescription Number and institutions recommend Father 55461, which was (Held for Rev. Father John's Medicine for colds, throat and John O'Brien, of St. Patrick's parish, lung troubles and as a tonic and body Lowell. builder.—Adv. MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS TREE COMMITTEE TO MEET The Municipal Christinas Tree Com j mittee will meet to-night at the office I of Mayor John K. Royal, the ehair i man. Plans for this year's celebration will be outlined. It Is understood that the Harrlsburg Mummers' Asso ciation will present its annual request : to have the tree remain standing un til after the New Year Day parade. evefy-day complaints. It will readily be seen, then, that there will be disease so long as waste matter remains in the system. Before the patient can be cured this waste matter must be cleared out of the sys tem, the blood must be purified and so made to impart full strength and vigor to every part of the body. It was to meet just these conditions that the new prescription, Solvax, wai placed on the market. Solvax is nil e than just a kidney remedy. It is made up of a number of quick-act ing but thoroughly safe ingredients that aim to reach the seat of all kid ney and bladder trouble and all pain ful disorders that are a direct or til direct result of clogged-up or im properly working kidneys. Solvax overcomes the very worst cases be cause it removes the cause. You will find its results entirely different from anything you have ever used. There is nothing else to compare with it. It doesn't matter how old you are or how long you have suffered, Solvax will show results. You can obtain an original package of Solvax from 11. C. Kennedy or any other reliable druggist in Harrlsbmvr or vicinity, under a guarantee of satl*-, faction, or money back.— Advertise* ment.