8 See the WHITTALL Anglo Persian Rug In Our Window t See the\\faITTALLRIJG This Rug was on the side on the Sidewalk I wa lk f or 7 days, Returned to the manufacturers even went through such a hard test. All ,k w) Swwfflbmw h whittall Rugs will stand all the hard '/1'r l UffiffSr y' wear - vou can S ive them. We want you <^7fV m ffixSfiw n to cxamine tllis ru S closely, as it will be jwlf vjr // S °' C ' 1 tC> tllC h^llest R *ds will Y\ hittall Rugs are known the world 3pa. }' /2_ ov . er lor uni t or,llit y Of both quality and jmM;i /£= price. It will be to your advantage to V/ / j - secure the rugs you need at this time i t 1 to l' tllcrc 's to ,)e another advance in JS=T price. We have prepared for this, in The Sidewalk Test Proves order to take care of our many valuable Facts which you See and Believe customers. 1 ,et us show you the largest L- J stock we ever displayed. FACKLER'S P , STATEMENT OF THE BaupliliiDeposif Trust Co. Harrisburg,Pa, MARCH 30, 1916. RESOURCES LIABILITIES Cash and Cash Items $166,005.30 , Due from Banks .... 540,506.15 '- apital $300,000.00 United States Bonds, Surplus 300,000.00 4% at par... 150,000.00 Undivided Profits 29,967.22 TiOanp and ln\ est* rx « n .. _._ _ m ments 2,601,551.33 DEPOSITS 2,860,208.95 Buildin? 50,000.00 £> U e to Banks 17,902.27 Overdrafts 15.66 $8,508,078.44 $3,508,078.44 Trust Funds $617,358.74 DIRECTORS DONALD McCORMICK, President. HENRY McCORMICK. Jr., JAMES McCORMiOK, JAMES M. CAMERON, J- G. BRADLEY, HENRY B. McCORMICK. JACKSON HERR BOYD. ROBERT McCORMICK, Treasurer-Secretary. J. A. GRIESHABER, Assistant Treasurer. CUT PRICES ON TIRES UNTIL SATURDAY ONLY AT Unheard=of Prices to the Consumer Fully Guaranteed All New Stock Buy Early—Don't Wait Until Your Size and Type is Gone I TIRE SHOP Market St. I Open Evenings Bel! 615 tt ** I OBEY THAT IMPULSE s H ft ft H M ♦* Advise us at once to wire your home. S ♦♦ H ♦♦ You know the convenience of Electric Service. ♦♦ ♦♦ _ ♦♦ ♦♦ Think of the comfort it will afford you this summer. S S 2 ♦♦ Our free offer will be in force a few days longer. 2 8 S g H It u j Harrisburg Light & Power Co. | ♦♦ it I u mmtmttntmutmttutmnmtmtntttttttumtttttttmtummuttttttntttttttxttnuutttt THURSDAY EVENING. Railway Situation Is Regarded as Favorable By Associated Press Washington, D. o„ April Dis patches reporting continuing nogotia -1 l 0 1!?. wi, \\ f?er >cral Carranza for use ot the railways were received to-dav i Sp t c,Bl A « ent L. I lodgers ! at Queretaro. ' nnTlit? in ' ,i( ' a,p 'l Hie question was 1 U ,? ttled bl,t officials regarded the i situation as favorable. The exact questions under negotiation were not disciosec^ AllcocK PLASTERS I>< IfwM'i CrMlot Jr "f External Rtmidy. t w* Pain In Blde, j-/ Rheumatism, Backache, -Any Local ( X Pain. C Insist en Having ll'l —> ALLCOCK'S. i 1-^J HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FOLLOWING COLD TRAIL; GO BACK HOME? [Continued From First l'nge.] to Holbrook, Aris.. and then did n war dance before taking the train. Chase Halted? For the last three days not a single Mexican or American has arrived here from the Interior and the scanty news Kiven out by the Mexican officials at Juarez as received by telegraph threw no light on the operations of the troops pursuing Villa, confirming the impression that the chase has been practically halted, at least temporarily. Almost Hopeless Army officers here show no hesi tancy in expressing their opinion that to attempt to pursue Villa farther without the aid of the railroads Is al most a hopeless task. Unless, of course, some luck accident intervenes. The one Incalculable factor is the question as to whether Villa is wounded or not. The Mexican com manders are emphatic in their asser tions that the bandit chief is seriously disabled but their belief Is not shared by the American commanders. That Villa should spread a report to the effect he had been shot is so charac teristic a maneuver hat it is received with considerable reservation. The alarmists on the border have been remarkably quiet during the last few days. While no one disputes the fact that the international situation is a very delicate one with grave possi bilities hinging on a misstep by cither side the control which General Car fanza has shown he possesses over his lieutenants and the calm with which the Mexican people have treated the crossing of the border bv American troops has brought about a decided feeling of optimism. Men in Saddle at 55 Miles a Stretch Bearing Up Well; Proud of Horses By Associated Press At the Front in Mexico, General Pershing's Camp. April 3, by Aero plane and Motor Courier to Columbus, X. M., April 6.—A cavalry officer, com ing in from an 80-mile ride last night, said: "I never saw a country where men could ride as hard without sleep and still keep well as in these mountains." This officer has ridden as a scout with the 250 picked men of the cavalry. "It seems to be the air at the alti tude of 7,500 to 10,000 feet that keeps the men up," he added. The troopers in the course of their SO miles ride in two days made a 55-mile ride literally up and down th« tops of a ridge of mountains. The 55 miles was made in 36 hours, through canyons, through heavy snow at 10.000 feet high, and up and down mountain sides. There is neither road nor trail. Proiul of Tlieir Horses After taking their mounts safely through this ride the cavalrymen made a 25-mile dash across country to head off the possibility of a Villa rally at a place which has been undeV suspicion for several days. In the mountain work the cavalrymen led their horses over the worst places. The horses linve shown that they can climb almost any mountain that a man can ascend. Pride in their horses has become a passion with the cavalrymen in their mountain riding. "Our horses," one officer asserted, "are just as good to day as when they crossed the river. They are fit for a charge right now. Just let us get on Villa's trail and we will get him sure." Finds Smallpox Victim An officer here tells how he re treated from a house where he be lieved he was about to discover a Villa bandit. Tt was during the search of a mountain district -where there was a suspicion that Villa might be concealed until his wounds healed. Many houses were under search when this officer saw what he took to he a wounded man lying in bed in a room. He swung open the door, pistol in hand, and hurried across the room. MOTHERS--YOUR CHILDREN'S HAIR NEEDS CARE Seeds of Baldness Often Come From Neglect in Youth The hair of some children is natur ally backward in healthy growth. The rapid mental and body development of these boys and girls makes tremend ous demands upon their vital forces. And usually, when there is not enough of that vital force to supply all needs, it is the hair which suffers. Dry, dull, scanty, brittle, lifeless-looking hair and dandruff is the result, and Mother is sure to be distressed because of its lack of abundance and beauty. Parisian Sage is the ideal hair and scalp treatment for growing children as many mothers can testify. This delicate and wholesome scalp vita liner is entirely harmless and its nourishing ingredients supply just the elements of nutrition that properly invigorate the hair and scalp, dissolve dandruff and promote healthy, normal hair growth. Many mothers are personal users of Parisian Sage because of the good it has done their children. Certainly a preparation that is tender and whole some enough to invigorate baby's scalp is a preparation well suited for mother. Parisian Sage is sold by H. C. Kennedy and good druggists every where. The cost is trifling and per fect satisfaction guaranteed or pur chase price refunded. i The man in lied in the very poor light, j looked more than ever like a wounded bandit. The officer Btarted turn down tlie blanket covering: the Mexican, but after one look he tied. He had dis covered a case of smallpox. Tha wonder of cavalrymen now searching the mountains is an Ameri can cowboy scout who rides with the troopers in these cold altitudes clad In what the soldiers say is only a thin cotton shirt. "You can read a newspaper through It," is the soldiers' description of the j shirt. The cowboy rides bare-headed, I never appearing to mind the cold. $100,000,000 FOR COAST DEFENSES [Continued From First Page.] clsco and other great cities from long range naval bombardment, Provl- j slon is also made for mounting 12-inch ! rifles now in reserve so they will have ] a range of more than 30,000 yards or 15 sea miles. No ship could live within that distance of the guns. The plan will add 16-inch mortar batteries to the present 12-inch em placements because of the increased i armor protection of modern battle- | I ships. In addition it provides for i 16-inch mobile howitzers and 14-inch 1 i guns on railroad ears to defend points ! not protected by established forts, j In approving the bill the commit- 1 te accepted almost without alteration the proposals of the War Department and the officers who liave studied the subject of coast defense for years. The bill carries appropriations of $23,305,123 and additional authoriza tions to reach a total of $34,299,050. It is the first of the bills mapped out by former Secretary Garrison to cover a four-year program of expenditure totaling $82,064,557 on the continental |coaßt defense and reserve material. The Panama Canal defenses will add $13,995,000 to the project reaching a grand total of $96,059,557. The committee cut down the 1917 estimates $1,378,073. As the bill i stands, however, it represents an in creased expenditure over last year of j $16,936,833. To Defend Ports | Outlining the projects approved, the J report says: j "While it may not be proper to state iin detail the proposals made, it is I proper to state that the ends sought by the additional armament are at j certain points to defend the harbors and existing defenses against long | range naval bombardment, made necessary by the increased range of guns of modern battleships: to in [ crease the volume of gunfire at cer | tain places in order to make it I adequate to meet the increased | volume of gunfire that could be di i rected against the fortification by a fleet of modern warships; and in a few instances to cover water areas not covered effectively by existing arma j ment: and to deny to an enemy the use of certain harbors not now pro tected. "The total additional armament for continental United States included in the above projects comprises twenty two 16-inch guns, twenty-four 12- inch guns mounted for long-range fire, twenty-three 6-inch and four 3- inch guns, and forty-eight 16-inch mortars: for the insular possessions eight 12-lnch guns mounted for long range fire: and for the Panama Canal four 16-lnch guns mounted for long range flre, and twelve 16-inch mor tars. "In addition to the above, the pro jects of the board include one hun dred and thirty-four 3-inch antiair craft guns for the seacoast defenses of continental United States, seven teen 3-inch antiaircraft guns for the Insular possessions, and eight 3-inch antiaircraft guns for the Panama Canal. "The board also recommends the construction of six 16-inch movable howitzers and an experimental 14-inch gun on railroad car mount for defense against hostile landings in unfortified harbors." The present armament to which the above batteries will be added is de scribed as follows: "Guns now mounted or being mounted (after eliminating batteries declared obsolete by the War Depart ment Board of Review): 16-incli, 1; 14-lnch. 24; 12-lnch, 111; 10-inch, 131; 8-inch, 49: 6-inch. 205; 5-inch, 52; 4.7-inch, 31; 4-inch, 4; 3-inch, 276: mortars, 408; total, 1,293. "The mine defenses are elaborate and practically completed for all existing fortifications and provision will be made for mine defenses in con nection with new fortifications as soon as the emplacement of guns makes such action desirable." More Reserve Ammunition As to reserve ammunition the re port says: "A review of the subject in the light of the European war caused the board to very greatly increase the amount of such reserve ammunition thought to be requisite, and it has submitted this year an estimate of three millions of dollars, with a contract authoriza tion of three and one-half millions to be expended toward securing a new reserve. The committee has allowed in its entirety the estimate submitted, making an appropriation in effect of six and one-half millions for this purpose, as against previous annual appropriations of $200,000." Tn addition to the new guns, the bill provides for the expenditure of $750,000 to purchase the rights of the radio-dynamic torpedo control de vised by John Hays Hammond, Jr. Acceptance is conditioned, however, on the report of a joint board of army and navy officers after a test for which the bill provides. The report shows that four of the new 16-inch guns will he emplaced at Cape Henry, Va„ two at Bockaway Beach, N. Y„ others at San Francisco and San Pedro, Cal., range 12- inch guns will go to New York, Bos ton and either^Portland, Maine, or San Francisco. The full estimates for the insular possessions were allowed by the com mittee as were the War Department's figures for additional mobile artillery including field guns. In addition the committee inserted an appropriation for $1,000,000 to provide tools and fixtures for commercial plants to equip them for the manufacture of govern ment ammunition. It is provided, however, that the prices paid for am munition or other material purchased shall not be more than 25 per cent. In excess of the government's actual or estimated cost of manufacture. To Guard Against Invasion Chairman Sherley presented the following explanation of the purposes of seacoast defenses in his report: "It Is the popular belief that our fortifications are designed to protect all the shores of continental United States and the insular possessions from invasion by a. hostile force and that they are adequate only to the ex tent that they would prevent such in vasion. No greater misconception of their function could be had. The author of this report is unaware of any responsible military authority ever suggesting such a purpose. Cer tainly the cost of such numerous fortifications to accomplish such a purpose would be •beyond the purse of even this, the richest of all na tions. "But though this is known by all students of the subject, criticism is continuously aimed at our system of fortifications because of the absurd assumption that they should accom plish the impossible; while many, properly believing that our fortifica tions are excellent but with the same mistaken view as to their purpose, fail to appreciate the need for other means of defense. "The chief and real purpose to be served by our fortifications are to pro tect from bombardment large centers of population where the damage that APRIL 6, 1916. might otherwise be inflicted could not I be thought from a military point of view admissible; to protect from de- j structlon establishments of military value, such as navy yards, coaling stations, arsenals, etc.; to deny to an | enemy (he use of Important harbors j as a base for offensive operations i against either our fleet or land forces; ! to preserve such harbors as a base or refuge for our own fleet and permit it to be used in its most efficient way by seeking out and engaging the enemy; to afford refuge and protec tion to our shipping; and to compel the enemy In order to achieve military j results of Importance to resort to an j expedition involving the transporta tion of troops across the seas and ef fect their lnndlng at some place not possessing the strategic value had by the places fortified. "Of necessity many coast towns would have to be left without such CATARRH TRUTH Told In a Simple Way No Apparatus, Inhalers, Salves, Lo tions, Harmful Drujts, Smoke or Electricity Heals Day and Night It is a new way. It is something absolutely different. No lotions, sprays or sickly smelling salves or creams. No atomizer, or any apparatus of any kind. Nothing to smoke or inhale. No or rubbing or injections. No electricity or vibration or massage. No powder; no plasters; no keeping In all. Something new and different, something delightful and healthful, something instantly successful. You do not have to wait, and linger and pay out a lot of money. You can stop it over night—and I will gladly tell j you how— f'TlFE. I am not a doctor and this is not a so-called doctor's pre scription—but I am cured and my friends are cured, and you can be cured. Your suffering will stop at once like magic. I Am Freo You Can Be Free My catarrh was filthy and loathsome, ft made me 111. It dulled my mind. It undermined my health and was weak ening my will. The hawking, cough ing. spitting made me obnoxious to all, and my foul breath and disgusting habits made even my loved ones avoid me seiretlv. My delight In life was dulled and my faculties impaired. 1 knew that in time it would bring me to an untimely grave, because every mo ment of the day and night it was slow ly yet surely sapping my vitality. ' But I found a cure, and I am ready to tell you about it FREE. Write ma promptly. RISK JUST ONE CENT Send no money. Just your name and ad dress on a postal card. Say: "D'ear Sam Katz: Please tell me how you cured your catarrh and how I can cure mine." That's all you need to say. I will un derstand, and I will write to you with ! complete information FREE, at once. Do not delay. Send postal card or i write me a letter to-day. Don't think of turning this page until you have i asked for this wonderful treatment that I can do for you what It has done for me. SAM KATZ, Room NBBB 2900 Indiana Avenue Chicago. 111. BANK STATEMENTS REPORT OF THE CONDITION* of THE SECURITY TRUST COMPANY, of Harrisburg, Nos. 36 and 38 North Third street. Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, at the close of business, March 30, 1916: RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes $23,322 65 Due from approv ed reserve agents 26,961 20 Legal securities at par 13,000 00 Nickels and cents ;;65 22 Checks and cash items 5,650 71 Due from Banks and Trust Cos., etc., not reserve, 2.519 21 Assets held free, viz: Commercial paper purchased: Up on one name, .. $399 00 Commercial paper purchased: Up on two or more names 153,463 99 Loans upon call with col lateral 86,380 58 Time loans with collateral,.. 28,317 36 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 13,550 00 Loans without collateral, ... 50,601 86 Bonds, stocks, etc 66,417 30 Mortgages and Judgments of record 329,688 02 Office building and lot, .... 62,625 85 Other leal estate 1,650 oo Furniture and fixtures 14,087 14 Overdrafts 82 84 Other assets not included in above 36 99 Total $882,419 92 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $125,000 00 Surplus Fund 25,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid, ... 16,072 03 Individual deposits subject to check (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Sav ings) 120,791 S8 Time certificates of de posit. (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Savings) 19,588 25 Deposits, saving fund tEx clusive of Trust Funds),.. 398,739 94 Deposits, municipal, 10,021 11 Due to Ban:.a. Trust Cos., etc., not reserve 114 10 Treasurer's and certified checks outstanding 16,952 61 Other liabilities not includ ed above, mortgage bonds, stocks and guaranteed. .. 150,140 oo Total $882,419 92 Amount of Trust Funds in vested, 90,790 00 Cash balance 5,497 37 Total Trust funds $96,287 37 CORPORATE TRUSTS Total amount (1. e. face value) of Trust*, under deeds of trust or mort gages executed by Cor porations to the Com pany as Trustee to secure Issues of co-porate bonds, 1 n c 1 uding Equipment Trusts ........ SBOO,OOO 00 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau phin, ss: I. J. O. S. Poorman. Treasurer of the above named Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and be "et' (Signed) J. O. S. POORMAN, Treasurer. Subscribed nnd sworn to before me this 6th day of April, 1916. (Signed) VILLA M. BAKER, I Notarial St aI.J Notary Publlo. My commission expires March 9, 1319. Correct —Attest: (Signed) GEORGE A. GORGAS. (Signed) EDWARD F. DOEHNE, (Signed) AUG. H. KREIDLER, Director* defense, where the damage that might be done in the event of control of the sea being lost by our fleet, would be deplorable but would not be of such character as would really Impair the nation's well-being or resisting power. "Fortifications are deemed suffi cient when they serve these purposes and the prevention of invasion then becomes the duty of the mobile army. They aro deemed sufficiently strong if they compel the enemy to land In order to effect their capture." TRY CAHCA-ROY AI.-P11.1.S TONIGHT Constipation, biliousness, bad stom ach. coated tongue, languor ai.d liver trouble are quickly corrected by Black burn's Cascaßoyal-Ptlls. Better than costor oil. 10c and 25c at all drug stores.—Advertisement. ISANK STATEMENTS ..lil'UKI OK THE CONDITION OK rHB CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, Of " liarrlsburg. No. 1230 North Third Strest, of Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, at the close of business, March 30, 1916: RESOURCES Reserve Fund; Cash, specie and notes $69,968 00 Due from ap proved reserve agents 245,242 45 Nickels and cents 731 15 : Checks and cash items, .. 13,521 76 ! fevuruie* uleaged for special deposits, 5,000 00 Ashuts held free, viz: C o m m t r c 111 paper pur chased: Upon one name, ... $2,597 SO I C o in m « r c lal I paper pur ! chased: Upon two or more names 247.447 27 '.onns upon call with col lateral, 229,930 10 ; Time loans with collateral, "0,842 00 ; Uonns secured by bonds and mortgages 120,335 50 l.oans without collateral, 129,303 21 Itonds, stocks, etc 476,190 30 Mortgages and Judgments i of record 105,387 92 Office building and lot, .. 47,000 00 j Kuvniture and fixtures, .. 17,600 00 Overdrafts 140 2,< Total $1,741,637 63 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In (125,000 00 Surplus fund 250,000 00 ! Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid,.. 36,614 SO ; Individual deposits subject | to check (Exclusive of ! Trust Funds and Sav ings) . 471.829 06 I Time Certificates of De posit (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Savings), ... 217,150 20 Deposits, saving tund, j i Exclusive of Trust | Funds) 584.309 68 ; Deposits, U. 8. Postal Sav ings 1,534 15 ! Deposits, municipal 5,000 00 j Due to Banks. Trust Cqs. j etc.. not reserve, 39,45!) 71 Dividends unpaid 255 <*■) Treasurer's arid Certified ! checks outstanding, ... 9,451 7!) Total $1.741,637 tilt Amount of Trust Fundi | invested $430,810 70 Cash balance 22,781 33 Overdrafts ;!S0 31 Total Trust funds $451,005 37 COHPOKATE TRUSTS I Total amount (1. e. face ! value) of Trusts under deeds of trust or mort i gages executed by Cor porations to the Com pany as Trustee to se cure Issues of corporate bonds, including Equip ment Trusts $1,965,500 00 I State of Pennsylvania, County ... t 'hln. aa: : I, H. O. Miller, Treasurer of m» | above named Company, do solemnly swear tnat the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and u«- llef. (Signed) H. O. MILLER, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before mi this 6th day of April, 1316. (Signed) H. H. FRKEBITRX, [Notarial Seal I Notary Public, Cc rrect—Attest: (Signed) W. M. DONALDSON, (Signed) JOHN F. DAPP, (Signed) D. E. TRACY. , Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Mechanics Trust Company of Harrisburg. Third and Market streets, iof Dauphin County, Pennsylvania at | the close of business March 30, 1910: RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash specie and notes, ... $76,333.25 Due from Ap proved Re serve Agents,. 193,491.73 Legal secur ities at par, .. 50,000.00 Nickels and cents 62.1s Checks and cai:h items. .. 22,175.« i Due from Banks and Trust Cos., etc., not re serve 6,683.30 i Assets held free I viz: Commercial pa per purchas ed: Upon one name, $51,590.07 Commercial pa per purchas ed: Upon two or more names 351,907.28 Loans upon call with col lateral 273.541.90 Time loans with collateral, 10,884.15 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 18,400.00 lLonns without collateral,.. 151,099.57 Bonds, stocks, etc 428,133.50 Mortgage.? and judgments of record 161,820.40 Overdrafts 15.17 Other assets not included ' in above, 1,255.40 Book value of reserve se curities above par 506.60 Total $1,798,802.81 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $300,000.00 Surplus funds 300,000.00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid... 17,996.23 | Individual deposits subject to check (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Sav ings) 616,022.97 Demand Certificates of Deposit, (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Sav ings) 2,755.50 Time Certificates of De posit. (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Sav ings) 334,591.88 Deposits, saving fund. (Exclusive of Trust Funds) 110,140.39 Deposits, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 20,000.00 Deposits, municipal 25,136.35 Due to banks, Trust Cos., etc., not reserve, 13,225.67 Dividends unpaid 67.00 Treasurer's and certified checks outstanding 20,181.93 Other liabilities not in cluded in above 6,697.39 Book value of reserve se curities below par 1,987.50 Total $1,798,802.81 Amount of Trust Funds invested $237,598.09 Cash balance 6,019.85 Overdrafts, 30.00 I Total Trust funds, 243,647.94 State of Pennsylvania. County of Dau r.hln. es: I, J. C. Motter. Treasurer of the above named Company, do solemnly swear « that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Signed) J. C. MOTTER, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before ms this 6tli day of April. 1916. (Signed) MABELLE DORRS. fNotarlal Seal.] Notary Public. Correct—A ttest: (Signed) J. H. TROUP. (Signed) ROSS OENSLAGER, (Signed) B. NIMMONS, Directors. I Try Telegraph Want Ads ' *
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