Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 11

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1906 It Piles Cured SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURR CO. SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURR CO. SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURR CO WORLD-WIDE FAHE AS A NURSERYMAN A Christmas Word Especially to the Children.

Berlin den, Nov. 1.1, 1908. My Dear Friends: I am liere looking up toys, etc. for our little friends in Rochester and Wesiera "Sew York, as you know, and I must say I like toy busiuess most because it pleases the little ones. spent ahoitt two hours to-day In the lar depart-, ment stores Hnd Wertheim'a.

The former makes the batter display this year. They have decorated tho department with nail evergreen trees and branches and have draped with silver lametta to muke them look as thougu they were covered with frost. Tba central group or display is a miniature purk with several fawns in It. There were fairly good crowds in Iwili stores iu the Toy departments, a good ninny chihtren among them, not, however, as many as are usually out in Kochester tor they never go except with their parents or someone to attend them. One thing I always notice here, no one, old or young, handles the good.

Merchandise that would be ruined in a day in tne United States is displayed here where anyone handlille it, but a sign "Bitte Niebt Berueh-ren" protects them as much as though they wers tindar glass. They do not show the variety of toys that we do, Dolls take the largest space, and aside from animals, mechanical toys, trains, houses and mhher dolls, nearly everything they show is strictly German and would not sell with us. I find only one American made toy on sale here. I might add that fathers and mothers have to pny more here for many toys than we charge for them in Rochester after having paid duty, and freight nearly a third way around the world. Here, as a rule, it is "how much can we get?" not as with us, "how cheaply can we sell it?" With very best wishes, I am.

Very truly jwiirs, V. J. HARKNESS. For the children of Rochester and Western New York, whose thoughts and dreams of Christmas have inspiration in this store, the Holiday season would be incomplete without a word now and tben from the big man who provides the toys, and dolls, and games for this great Christmas store house. Few of our little friends would recognize him if they should meet him, but they have learned to know him and love him through his letters.

As usual, he is over in Europe now getting ready for Christmas, 1907. He has to live a year ahead of us all the tims. Some Christmas season, perhaps, if he ever gets home in time, we shall have to dress him up as Santa Claus and introduce him to all his little friends. To-day he sjnds his greetings and urges you all to come and get acquainted with the best Christmas store Rochester has ever had. Commercial Bank.

He was vice-president of the Rochester Trust and Safe Deposit Company and was intimately connected with other commercial institutions. He was on of the promoters of the first street railway company in this city, and was also closciy Identified with and a director of the Eastman Company. He was a life member of the American Pomologioal Society, the New York State Agricultural Society and the Western New York Horticultural Society, and was a corresponding member of the UassuchusctU Horticultural Society. His benefaetious have been munificent and charitable institutions have been the beneficiaries' of his liberality. During all of big long and active life he was interested in every movement which mude for tlw betterment of Rochester and its citizens.

In IS03 Mr. Ellwanger restored the old church in his native village, and in 1900 he donated the spacious building aud eight acres of land ou South avenue as a Home for Aged Germans. It will not be forgotten that the firm of Ellwanger Sc. Barry gave to Rochester Highland Park, one of its most beautiful recreation grounds, together with its pavilion. Although Mr.

Ellwanger'a business life was very active and engrossing, he always found time for culture nnd extensive reading. He was especially familiar with the literature and history of his native country, and at the same time kept pace with progress in the world of art, science and literature. Iu early life he cultivated a taste for architecture, and his critical opinion was franuently sought anil highly appreciated, lis was not only a lover of pictures, but was a judge of art in the broadst wnse iif the term, in his numerous visits to Europe he was a frequenter of the great art galleries and studios, and his purchases included many valuable painting and pieces of statuary. He was eminently hospitable, and was never more happy than when sharing the pleasures of his home with his friends. With his many employees he was always considerate and generous, and In him they have lost a loyal and cherished friend.

It was Mr. Ellwanger's custom until about four or five years ago to celebrate his birthday by having a gathering of his friends, to whom ho gave a reception and banquet. Although his mind remained clear, he was something of an invalid during the last few yeairs, and only immediate relatives enme to observe his birthday at his Mount Hope avenue home-He was not forgotten by his friends, however. Two years ago many of his friends, among the most prominent men in Rochester, prepared and presented a tribute to Mr. Ellwanger on December 2d.

This expressed their warm appreciation of his friendship, which bad been "a blessinn and an Inspiration." "You laid the foundations of your life in the four cardinal virtues of justice, prudence, temperanc and fortitude," said the tribute, "and we hold up your life as on example to our children." Mr. Ellwanger was a communicant of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Iu 1S40 he married a daughter of General Minah Brooks, one of the pioneers of Western New York, Mrs. Ellwanger died about two years ago.

Of bis four sons, Henry Edward 8. and George H. are deceased, and William D. Ellwanger is resident of Rochester. Acorn Stoves Black Silk Hose at $1.

A hosiery manufacturer's knitting; machines worked faster than his selling; force. Result these silk stockings with a third taken off of the Prom one of the best makers in the country. These identical stockings have formed one of our best 21.50 lines. Specifications are these Ladies' drop stitch, black silk hose, assorted patterns, all sizes. $1.50 quality, for $1 a pair.

Afternoon Hour in the Tea Room. faction, be it range or heater, Models shown here embody the highest type of stove making. MENU. Tomato Bouillon with Wafers, 10c Oyster Pattia Bread and Butter Tea, Coffee or Chocolate, 25c Chicken Salad cn Mayonnaise Uread aud Butter Tea, Cotea or Chocolate, 30e. Cup of Chocolate with Cream Puffs, 13c Lettuce Sandwich with Tea, Coffee or Chocolate, 15c Pot of Tea with Cocoanut Dainties, 15c Cup of Coffee, Tea or Chocolate with Rolls.

15c Ice Cream with Cake, 15o PROGRAM OF MUSIC. By special request the Vienna Trio will render a program this afternoon made up entirely of waltz music: 1. Blue Strausa 2. Amoureuse Berger 3. Valsa Merg-is 4.

Tales from the Vienna Woods iStrauss 6. Wine, Woman and Song. Straosa Suffering for Years, mmi B.d-Ridda from Pile. llaasachusatts an is Curad lij Pyramid Pllo Curs. Ttlal V.kaf MaiUi Trtt to Alt Who Jnd Nam and Addrtss, "I tried the sample of jour cure yon arm to me.

I used it and then bought a 50c box. The results were Immediate nd surprising to me. I assure you, I had lean to a dozen of the best doctors and paid miit'h money to them with no resulta whatever. I had this affliction for twenty years. I wag In a hospital for a long tira, and I left it physically broken down.

I have been go bad for month at a time as to be nnabie to Walk. Having a friend tv' ha lent his life by an operation, I desisted from ever having that experiment on me. I owe you a debt of gratitude. I believe that piles would be banished from humanity and become aun-known thing, were every one afflicted with them to but spend from 50c to $1 for Fyramid Pile Its apeerly action also makes it extremely favorable for impatient people. I am yours sincerely, George U.

Bartlett, Mattapan, Mass." Instant relief can be gotten by using the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. It Immediately reduces all congestion and swelling, lieuls all aores, ulcers and irritated parts. The moment you start to use it your mifl'eriiig ends and the cure of your dread dlsense is in sight. The Pyramid Pile Cnre frequently renders a surgical operation unnecessary. Don't subject yourself to this except as a very last resort.

The Pyramid Pile Cure Is piJt up in the form "env-to-nse, specially made soin-ponitories. They are soothing, painless, instant and certain. A trial treatment will be gent you at once by mall, in plain, sealed wrapper, without a cent of expense to yon. if you send your name and address to Pyramid rrug 60 Pyramid building, Marshall, Mich. After you receive the sample, you can get a regular giae package of Pyramid Tile Cure at your druggist's for 50 cents, or if he hasn't It, send us the money and we will send it to you.

Mme. Yale's Almond Blossam Complexion Cream GREATEST TOILET LUXURY MADE. Cleanses, softens, purifies, whiting beautifies the skin. Soap and water only cleanse superficially; a little Almond Blossom Complexion Cream should tie app.ifd every time the face and hands are washed. It removes the dust, wt, grime, smut smudge from the in-tersrices of the skin and makes the surface smooth as velvet.

A daily necessity at home and abroad; a treasure ffhen 'traveling by land or water, or when on an outing of ny kind, and particularly prized at a seaside or mountain resort (Protects the skin from cuWlng winds, turning rays of the gun and every injurious effect of the elements. Prevents and cures abnormal redness of the nose or any part of the face, also chafing, cold gores, fever blisters and all irritations of the skin. It Is the greatest known specific for turns; takes the firs cut more quickly than anything else, soothes, heals and prevents scars and suppuration. Indispensable for use of infants and every tnember of the household. An txatii'slts natural beautifisr.

A grateful application after shaving. Excellent for massage purposes. Now in two aises; our gpecial prices, 41 cents and 83 cents. Sly, LMsaa ton The Cause and Cure of Rheumatism A remedy has been found that will cure all forms and conditions of rheumatism. Rheumatism is caused by uric acid poison.

It has been discovered that the digestive tract is the cause that produces this uric acid poison. Dempsey 's Rheumatic Tab-lets produce a natural condition of the digestive tract This is why they cure. Rev. M. A.

Martin of Springfield, S. says: "I bad a severe attack of sciatic rheumatism for seven weeks. A friend sent me a box of your tablets. I am now free from pain and feel well. I send this wholly unsolicited as.

I know none connected with your company." You should not wait but get a box and be cured. One month's medicine fi.oo. All druggists. Old Remtdy. Mm Form, NIVCR KNOWN VO SAIL, Twrtnt's kxtrsci ot Outlet gad Copaiba la CAPSULES TD huitiui, fttAt and iiWn enr llisr.

disbars. a.y to Lite, eonvon-leul carry. Fifty yer uecem- itii ubw. rriw at Venn 1'fus ml K. Mala St.

i H. B. UulHonPa, ls5 auu m. ana Kane B. i IJnig Po'j, S.

Main Ht.l Ple tire Co, i hut Main or 1t mall trwn ihi tutu BaU.ua Blreel. KewTuri CAME TO GEORGE ELLW ANGER IN HIS LIFE WORK. HIS DEATH OCCURS AT HIS HOME Aged Rochesterian's Notable Service in Horticulture and in Floriculture in This Country Man Culture as Well as Business George Ellwanger, long a resident of this city, whots reputation as a horticulturist aud nurseryman were international, died early ester.uy afternoon at his raai-deuce, o. Mount ilpe avenue, in his UUtn year. The funeral services for Air.

tllwanger will be held at the home at II o'clock to-morrow uioruiug. linrlul will be private. beui.e limvauger was a nulive ot the "ClarUeu ot the 1 utlierland," iiuviug been boiu at Uross-ileppuch, in WmieuiUcijj, Ueruiauy, jUecewuer lalti. The place or his nativity wag one ot the gmne yio- uuciug valleys ot tuui. region, tailed the Hemsthal.

It was there that his youth was spent uud there, Uie intervals of school, he engaged iu viticulture, una Una the fouiiiiutiou for his lung uud uselul career iu the Uouiuin of fruits uud Hovvei. and trees. Hecognnsiug his natural tastes, his parents placed liim for five years 10 a leading horticultural establishment at Slutigan, where he perfected his knowledge ot horticulture aud landscape gaideii-ing. Mr. Ellwauger cume to the United Stutus in ISilO.

He nrst went to Tiffin, O. i'a-iug through ituchester ou a cauul packet, tiie boat tarried here for hull a day, giving him au opportunity to look about the yuuiig city. Jiixummatiou ot the soil uud climute sutisUed him thut ltochester wus purticuluriy udupted to horticulture. Ha proceeded to Tiuiu, but, after a time, re-membenug his tavoruble impiessious of itocliester, he decided to mum aud settle here. This he did, and this city wag sines his home.

tuiwuuger first entered the floral establishment of Keyuolds Butthuui, and soon becume muster of all of the details pertaining to the busiuess, aud iu 1WJ he engaged iu busiuess fur himself. Believing that the nursery business offered an inviting aud prontable held, Mr. Eilwanger purchased the establishment of KeynoiUg Bateham, and also purchased eight acres of lund ou Mouut Hope avenue, which was the beginning of what came to be known, world-wide, as the Mouut Uop Nurseries, now comprising huuureug ut acres. Mr. Ellwanger went about the establishment of the new industry with great energy and iutelligeut system.

He spared uo pains nor expense iu procuring the choicest stock, aud he applied from the outset those methods of slerliug integrity which made for the great celebrity quickly attained by the Mount Hope autl gamed tor tlieui a repuiauou thruugu-out the world which hug been maintained in all of the iuterveumg years. Iu the year 1840 Mr. hillwauger formed a business partnership with the late Patrick Barry, which continued until Mr. Barry's death In lbUO. It would be difficult to overestimate the Importance ot Mr.

Ellwanger' inhueuce eu the horticultural and ttorul Interests ot not only Western New l'ork, but of the entire United States. The name of Ellwanger A Barry early became a synonym tor everything which stands for straightforward and honorable dealing, whether a single shrub or stock tor wide areas ol oicnard wag Involved. Mr. Ellwanger realised the growing' importance ot the industry, and made repeated trips to Europe, where he visited all of the great horticultural establisbmeutg of the Old World. He adopted the best methods, and spared uo expenditure in the importation ot the most valuable trees and plants.

Many of these trees and plants were unknown in this country. Iu this way the great fruit growing industry which has become so immeasurably Valuable to the Uuited States had Its real origin. -No other person in the country has introduced and propagated so many new varieties of trees and plants as Mr. Ellwanger. Among the many innovations which he Introduced were dwarf apple aud pear trees, aud he introduced among many other celebrated varieties of fruits the Northern Spy apple.

He drew upon Japan for many novelties. He also literally revolutionized methods ot pruning fruit trees, applying scientific processes which have now been universally adopted. Iu all of these things he was the more successful owing to his intimate knowledge of all of the details of the industry. Large as the nursery busiuess of Ellwanger Barry became locally, they established nurseries St several other poluts, notably Toronto, aud Columbus, O. Many of these nurseries have grown to very large proportions.

The very large acreage of Mouut Hope Nurseries, the intimate aud continued knowledge Ellwanger possessed of foreign conditions and his great scientific knowledge of everything which went to the propagation and growth of plant life, gave the firm the opportunity to give every variety of fruit tree the test of climate, goil and other conditions existing on this gide of the Atlantic. As a result he was enabled to furnish trees for any part of the' United Statos and Cauada aud all over the woVld, kuowing what varieties were best suited to the variations of climate. Trees, plauts and shrubs originating in Europe, Japan and other parts of the East were tried out under the new conditions and disseminated throughout the length aud breadth of the land. For the first time In this country, at Mount Hope Nurseries, full collections ot fruit trees from which to propagate aud produce new varieties were planted. So important did this and other features become, that large numbers of nurserymen procured all of their choice stock from this establishment.

Products of these nurseries have been shipped to all parts of the wcrld, carrying the fame of Rochester to every laud where fruit can be grown. It Is probable that to George Ellwanger more than to any other Individual Uoc'u-seter is indebted for its material industries, for the value ot the industry which he established is beyond computation. Great Is the Industry with which his Dame will he ever inseparably connected, It was not alone to horticulture and kindred subjects that he confined his attention. He was prominently cauuected with the early and late fortunes of th Flower City. He was presideut of the Ellwanger Barry Nursery Company anil the Ellwanger Barry Realty Company, first vice-president of the Reynolds Library and vire-president of the Powers Hotel Company.

He had been a member of the directory of nearly all of the following banks from the- time of their organization: The Flour City Knnk. Vnion Bunk-Monroe County 8avings Bank sod th and Ranges. A ne stove or range becomes a necessity about once- in so often. Perhaps this is the time. If it is House Furnishing Goods store, Basement, will give you the points of merit possessed by the best Acorn stoves and ranges.

To begin with, eastings are all made of new pig iron. Pat terns are designed for a atove which will give absolute satis "Bonnie" Acorn heaters, polished steel body, high square ash' pit, draw center grate, sliding feed door, large ash pan, brick lining, nickel trimming! 11 In. body, 14.75. 12 in. body, V16.50.

"The Oak heater, for coal and wood, has high ash pit with roomy pan, triangular grate, heavy fire pot, heavy steel body, largo mica door, full nickel trim med: 15 in. body, S21. 17 in. body, f23. "The Acorn Oak" heater for hard coal or wood, has duplex grate, straight fire pot, large ash pit and pan, mica door with ventilated mica, heavy mirror finished steel body, full nickel trimmed: in.

body, 37. IS la. body, V29.50. "Brilliant" Acorn base burner, has special hot air circulating flue, duplex grate, double front mica doors, automatio magazine cover, full nickel trimmed, 16 in. fire-pot.

$45. "Royal" Acorn heater, base burner, equipped with Acorn two-flue system, du plex grate, heavy fire-pot, tight fitting doors, great mica Illumination, full nick el trimmed 13 In. fire-pot diameter, 1(H. 14 in. flre-pot diameter, 47.

October and November num. given free to all who sub. begin with the Christmas ACORN RANGES. "Regal" Acorn, as shown by illustration, is the very latest Acorn model a six hole range, strictly high grade, tall nickel trim med, removable parts, drop oven door, lilt-up top plate, top shelf and water front, $48. Same range with reservoir, SSO.

"Modern'' Acorn square steel range with nickel trim mings, high closet, water front and thermometer, 844. Same range wllh reservoir, $59. "Classic" Acorn range, with high shelf, water front, and gas attachment, $49. Same range with reservoir, $31. "National" Acorn range, witn high shelf, water front and gas attachment, $44.

Same range with reservoir, f-ld. "Federal' Acorn range, with high shelf and water front, $35. Same rang, with reservoir, 37. "Colonial'' Acorn range, six hole top, similar to the "Federal" with slightly different trimming, water front and gas attachment, $33. Same range with reservoir, lfo5.

"Colonial" Acorn range, four hole ize, with shelf, $27. Same range with reKervolr, S33. ACORN HEATERS. "The Cosey Oak" Acorn heater, for coal or wood 12 in. body heater, 13.

14 in. body heater, 913. 10 in. body beater, 917. After You Are Well Rheumatism Will You Pay Your Banker $10.

Not cent tn advance not a penny, remember, unul jou. yourself, can Irecij aud uahsaitamwlj nr. I in well again I should sou bugin the treatmdnt. I will let your Banker or liiDresn Agent hold the monev. Will jou unotr such to be completely and entirely froe from Kheuaistiam.

ipend 110.00? Thst li what I now promise Hiipumstict. My boundless, nevor-emlitut faith in Dr. Khoop'i Rheumatic Ktfmedy has led to make end ful. fill this rBtusrkable offer. Positively no physician, anywhere, has ever before said, "1 will Cure Rheumatism, else make no charge." 1 want gnt and most in some way get.

everybody, everywhere, to fully and completely under-stand what I myself now absolutely know, about this unsurpassed prescription. The Is sorely remarkable then why noHheoffer? Every Druggist nearly, in America, whether located in batnlel or city, has be-n. and Is now freely selling st $1.00 per bottle, Dr. Shoop'aKhcuniatK Remedy. And yet, strange to say.

not one sulfeiwr perhaps Ins hundred, even knows as yet of the remedy and Its power to battle against pom. To stir, to awaken these unknowing ones, to spread the knowledge of what this prescription run do, I hall broadly publish tills offer, these facts, unrestricted and everywhere. Having no feuroflhe Ann! outrotue. I shall unhesitatingly tell ol ay plan to all. Render, you that are well and happy, do an set of humanity.

Toll some tortured and suffering one that there Is yet one way to hea'thone way entirely free from risk, or of money loss. For a complete cure 1 charge lU.no, lor 1 must strikes fair-to-all average price. It Is true that many will be cured with a bottle or two of my remedy, but chrome, exceedingly deep-seated and dillicult cases, may require ten: twenty, or even a gruater number. He. I believe, who has actually suffered the pangs of real kheumattsm.

will hardly complain of the price when cured, because perchance, but two or three bottles arc uceUed in his particular case. But to secure this "No Cure. Vo Pay" prMleg-e. vou nnmt writ me TwrsonaMy Jiimply address Dr. Shoop, Contract Box ST1K.

Itaeiue, Wis. Do not trouble your druggist, pleaie, about this plan. He has no authority, nor will he furnish my medicine, except to seil It at retail, bottle by bottle. Write me Instead today for my "'Contract agreement. 1 will also send my Rook on Rheumatism free, or if you please, medical advice and book on other dlseiueii.

Which book saall I snd yonf Book on Pyipepsla, Book 3 the It Idneys, book 2 on tlm Heart. Rook i For Women, l4mtnbr, for ahanatlin si Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy Dr.Day SPECIALIST Consumption, Catarrh aid diseases at the Throat, Liver and Sexual Organs. Consultation Fraa not Prival Horn OHloa Room Z11 Powers Block, Roehoator Saturdays, 10 A. M.

to 8 P. XI. Sundays. 10 A. M.

to VI il. Examination with X-Uay treatmentj with Static Electricity aud Ozone iuhala-tion. Waaknsaa ol Mon and Woman. treated with, prescriptions procured whll in I'aris from ona of the ahlest B'reneh specialists that have proven a sure cure for all weaknesses, from whatever cause, ot the sexual orgsua in male and female patients. Alo visits every (our weeks ag follows: Ifeuu hii, Ktmpp House, December Run.

Kliuim, Hathbun House, December nth. Webster House, Decern bar 12th. Geneva, Kirkwood Holme, December lathu Auburn, Osliorne House, December 17t. Moravia, December txth. Ithaca, f'Hntcii Honxe.

December Kith. J. W. DAY, n. D.

fell The Delineator. J4.00 Until November 30th, the bers of the Delineator will be scribe for one year. Your subscription will THE illustration shows but one of the many attractive style to be had in "Dorothy Dodd" footwear. There is no foot that cannot be fitted with these pretty shoes; no taste that cannot be pleased; no footwear want that cannot be supplied. And a wcD fitted "Dorothy Dodd" Shoe will lessen by fifty per cent, the fatigue from a long day of shopping or work of any kind that involve walking, it will make almost as much difference where Jong hours must be spent standing.

Isn't this worth something to you? The Autumn styles ace now here in profusion. number. Take advantage of this opportunity to get fourteen numbers mI the Delineator for $1. Orders taken at the Pattern department, Aisle E. Imported Tapestries.

These tapestries which Art Goods counters show come to us through our Paris office. Swiss scenes and figures chiefly, pretty for framing, or for a head rest or pillow top. 12 in. 18 in. tapestries, 75c.

10 in. 10 in. tapestries, 25c. Sibley, Lindsay Curr Co..