The Lancaster Examiner from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 7

-rim LANCASTER EXAMINER. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1902. 7 AOMMUMEIMM011 I Two Suggestions I if fE pAllmil INTEREtii, proved narothaicgcholy rsastrisfactoj01y.T)ehnfi The oeridal; on 1 the For Sores. Ilurna, il in Connecticut brings from 18 to 20 tueers Iiingworni, To 72' ter. 1 Erest 1 kik, cents a pound.

The average price bt paid for the shade-grown tobacco was Intililliett LN.iifiS, ile)i- rS'-, lug Piles. toirt ali skin oot DINH of tho Vita of tho Do- $1.20 a pound. The cost of this mark to- bacco, -baled and ready for et, Eruptionsuse) 1 1 -7 vo taltunt of A ErigilltUre. 51.1,'2 cents a pound. The net I profit per acre on the best crop raisect 4 on a lot of about six acres exceeded I up! ret 3 e-h 0 frril 9 et, 1.

4 81,000 per acre. The reports from ra LI a tz, tm 11 AN INVESTMENT OF $20 000 000 cigar manufacturers show that the Ointment leaf of this Connecticut grown Sumatra They All yield to its Bathe tobacco has successfully stood the test night 01-111115Z, 11 MO Ilothkeir's of manufacture. Ina iew 4.. R. A al I thini.i.Atstioe.

Dyer 40,000,000 Persons Employed in At the present time the department scud for free of testnneeiti is. It JoHNaTopit A 4 CO. .1 c.C. Agricultural PursuitsExperiments is advisng anti instructing thirty-eight cxi cora.ccec Ld-; growers in Connecticut and Massachu- 1 of Raising Tobacco Under Cover setts cultivating 61,5 acres of shade to- It Over 40,000,000 Persons Employed in Agricultural PursuitsExperiments ct Haising Tobacco Under Cover pace, Lime'', and reaay tor marset. 1 t4 averaged 51 cents a pound.

The net Ci. 't 71 profit per acre on the best crop raisea ctill; II 1 on a lot of about six acres exceeded $1,000 per acre. The reports from ti FE IS 4 L'S li cigar manufacturers show that the Ointment leaf of this Connecticut grown Sumatra They fill to its Bathe tobacco has successfully stood the test '3' of manufacture. care foaows Ina leo, 4,4 R. A al I for free 1ok 011 t'StilMailli iS.

At the present time the department JoHNaTopit 140L1.0',,t AY Ft. CO. .1 is advisng and instructing thirty-eight Cra 1.1,10,1,40,c, growers in Connecticut and Massachu- 1 setts cultivating 645 acres of shade to-1- And right now is the time to make up your mind what you are going to give. Christmas thoughts crowd fast upon each other in our store. You can select something here appropriate for men, women and children at prices to suit your taste.

A few sugges tive items: bacco. It may be said of this line of I sufficient to teach the difference be-department work 'that it has demon- tween the two nationalities. The strated our ability to produce a leaf for stream of immigrants was swelled by which about $6,000,000 have annually I the numerous families from the Swiss been nald to foroiffn poroltridm kittS ii11111116 110111 tne zWISS I Footwear Gifts. Holiday Umbrellas. Show a Profit of About $1,000 an Acre.

A Choice Christmas Gift for Men---A Dress Suit or an Dvercuat. The result of much preparation. The handles, of course, are the most important part, and we have never had a finer collectionodd, beautiful and exclusive, Among them are: Carved Ivory; buckhorn plain and trimmed; inlaid ivory and natural wood, with sterling silver and gold trimmings. Prices, 50c to $4.50. NOTEAll Umbrellas from $2.50 up, nicely put up in neat Umbrella Boxes.

II on the otner side of the Rhine. Nothing is more acceptable for Holiday Gifts than nice Footwear. It is something to be proud of to wear a Shoe that tits, that feels comfortable and that's stylish. We have a number of splendid lines; the "WrOlz-fver" for men at $3.50 and "Queen Quality" at $3.00 apoi and the "Foster Special" at $2.00, being the most popular. We also have an extensive line of 111' Things That Delight All Men.

Jul.um The tobacco situation in Texas and It I Ohio has been thoroughly studied with signs a view to the production of a desirable the type of filler tobacco equal to the im, descer potted Cuban leaf, and it Is believed than that by methods of cultivation, fermentation and assorting this can be done. In fact, leaf actually been grown that cannot be distinguished langm man from the imported Cuban when prop-but a erly fermented. man Farmers' institutes. with In regard to farmers' institutes he pressi, states that these are now held in 1 Tha forty-four States and Territories, in-1 way it It Ohio has been thoroughly studied with aview to the production of a desirable signs type of filler tobacco equal to the im, the potted Cuban leaf, and it is believed that by easeful met-hods of cultivation, than ways fermentation and assoiting this can be done. In fact, leaf iar, actually been grown that cannot be distinguished language from the imported Cuban when prpo- man erly fermented.

but a Farmers' Institutes. with regard to farmers' institutes he pressions states that these are now held in 1 That forty-four States and Territories, in- way FURNISHING GOODSWe know the men, their whims and fan-so you may follow our advice as to gift-making with perfect saety. He'll be pleased with an of these: When men buy their Clothes here the year 'round, why isn't It reasonable that they would appreciate a gift from here on Christmas? Let it be a fine Dress Suit or a Winter Overcoatjust the thing to please him most. Our Dress Suits and Overcoats are shown in fine array. The newest and most exclusive patterns, the best of materials, the very latest In style and the very lowest In prices.

Men's Dress Suits, $10.00 to $18.00. Men's Dress Overcoats, $10.00 to $20.00. Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Neckwear, Hosiery, Jewelry, Cuffs. House Coats, Fancy Shirts, Mufflers, Night Gowns, Underwear, Collars, Holiday 1 11 For ladles, men and children, at prices ranging from 50c to $2.00. If you have to "guess" at the size, we'll make it right after Christmas.

FOSTE J. 9 The Secretary of Agriculture opens his report just sent to Congress with a reference to the educational work of the department, which he says has grown in effectiveness. He finds that the demands of many public institutions for men to conduct research in scientific fields and for ability to manage agricultural enterprises encourage young men to take advantage of the opportunities thus afforded. The teaching of the science of agriculture and of the sciences relating to it are receiving more attention in the colleges. Research into the principles governing the growth of plants has resulted in increased varieties to select from.

The department is helping the people in many localities to an intelligent knowledge of their soils, and of the most profitable uses to which they may be devoted. The department's explorers are continuing to search the Old World for valuable plants which may be successfully transplanted here. Weather Bureau Warnings. The past year affords gratifying evidence of the value of forecast warnings of the Weather Bureau in saving life and property. Ample testimony is afforded that the value pf property thus saved from loss amounts to many times the cost of maintaining the bureau.

The Secretary urges the desirability of extending the distribution of daily forecasts co-extensively with the rural free delivery. Of the 10,000 rural free delivery routes existing August 1. it has been found possible to serve only 1,000. To make the distribution co-extensive with the rural free delivery would, he estimates, cost about $100,000. Experiments in wireless telegraphy have been made under the direction of the chief of the Weather Bureau, beginning nearly two years ago.

Much valuable information has been secured, but the progress reported will not justify the department in dispensing with its coast telegraph and cable lines. Head-to-Foot Outfitter for Men and Boys, 24 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. 111 Open. 1 THE 110810A Ali. Now Com I lete Holidy Stocks "Santa Claus in His Workshop" and "The Furnished Rooms" Are special Features of the store's Holiday Attractions.

CHrJSET 1 1111111010111t. Women's Stylish Coats. Every style th it "Fashion" has stamped "correct" is here, from the jaunty 'fitted jacket to the swell Monte Carlo, and excellent values throughout. At Kersey Coat; Monte Carlo back; trimmed with 2tiaps and buttons; black and tan. At V15.00Styii2h Jacket, of Black Montagnac.

with Medici collar large revers; elegantly satin lined. At Jacket, of Heavy Cloth; tan, black and navy; with strap seams, velvet collar and satin Riled. At Carlo Coats, of Plain Cloth; in tan and black; turn-back cuffs and velvet is one of the most conspicuous of the vital force and energy of "Pennsylvania Dutch" that their descendants have preserved for more two centuries their language, Of living, and 'even the popular superstitions of their forefathers. Their is, indeed, not the high Ger- of Luther, Leasing and Goethe, wonderful mixture of South German and Swiss dialects, interspersed numerous germanized English ex-In American words found their into the pioneers' German is only eluding Hawaii. Over 2,300 institutes there are at least three teanrere held last year.

The funds con- sans for it: There are in this country tributed by the different States and so many objects, tools and new invenTerritories to this work amounted to tions, for which it would be hard to nearly $200,000, and 7,009 persons at- end a popular German name; many tended these institutes. He points out English words are shorter, and while the persons actually engaged nuently a good deal "handier" than in agricultural pursuits numbered about their equivalents in German; a third 10,000,000, the total number of persons reason was, of course, the instinct of reached by the institutes and the agri- imitation, which was, especially before cultural colleges is not much over 7 the present German Empire was found-per cent. of that number, while the ed, only too strongly developed in the publications of the stations reachl German's mind. about 500,000 farmers. He includes, This new language, Pennsylvania therefore, the great need of a wider Dutch, was also occasionally used in dissemination among farmers of the poetical or would-be poetical producresults of agricultural study and re- tions; but at present it is, in a so-called search.

literary sense, employed chiefly for huBigness of American Agriculture. morons effect. The Secretary concludes his repo-it The scions of those hardy Teutonic wffh some interesting figures illustrat- Pioneers of over two centuries ago have lye of the magnitude of the agricultural I always proved themselves the best pa- industry. In 1900 the fixed capital of triots, ready to sacrifice property and agriculture was about twenty billions life whenever our Union was in need. of dollars, Or four times that invested The first company to reach General in manufacture.

In that year there Washington at the beginning of the weie. nearly 5,000,740 farms in the War of Independence was composed of country, covering 841,000,000 acres, German Pennsylvanians. The latter 415,000,000 of which consisted of im- also contributed liberally toward the land. According to the returns! maintenance of the American army. of the last census, about 40,000,000 pen- Almost a century later, during the pie, or more than half- of the total pop- Civil War, the German Pennsylvanians in 1900, resided on farms.

Of stood faithfully on the side of the the 29,000,000 persons reported as en- Union. Seventeen generals, eight col-gaged in gainful occupations, 10,000,000 onels, seven majors, five staff physi-more than a thirdwere employed clans and two rear admirals were of in agricultural pursuits. The produce German Pennsylvanian descent. of American agriculture in 1899, includ- The "Pennsylvania Dutch" of our leg farm animals and other day, who have gained prominence in gregated nearly $5,000,000,000 The most different vocations as statesmen, law-valuable 'crop was Indian corn, yers, scholars, journalists, literati, then hay and forage, may be counted by the scores. GOO; then cottem, $324,000,000: wheat Besides the German pioneers there returned $370,000,000, and oats, were immigranis from almost all the 00,000.

The animals sold and slaugh- northern countries of Europe, except tered during the year were valued at Russia, and especalily the Scotch-Irish. over $900.000,000, the products of the The two races were to a considerable Ostiry gave $472,000,000, while poultry extent amalgamated by marriage, and and eggs returned over $281,000,000. many of their Celto-German descend-The concluding statement of the Sec- ants are still among us. tatary is that results in the work of Partly from such unions, partly of pure German blood, some prominent men of our history have sprung. Frick, the coke king and skyscraper potentate of Pittsburgscomes of a Swiss Mennonite family; Lick, of observatory fame, is also of German extraction; so also is Yerkes, Lick's telescope rival; so also is John Wanamaker.

Bayard Taylor, the poet and translator of Goethe's "Faust," was a Scotch-Get- man; Lady Curzon, the lovely -Vice-Representatives. reine of India, boasts of German an-From cestry; and so do many other distinThe guished contemporaries. The descend-this ants of the Pennsylvania German pivania. oneers may reach the number of 000. scattered all over the Union.

The original German settlers in our State, as in every part of the Union, were followed by a steady stream of other immigrants from the Fatherland. Besides thb regular influx of Germans. there were in the more recent history of this State two persons when the inteach migration of German settlers was strongest. In 1832 and afterward nu merous German Lutherans, who would not unite with the adherents of the German Reformed Church in, what is now called the State Church, left the Prussian provinces In search of re-Church ligious liberty. They were followed, about sixteen years later, by an exoof this of political refugees, who sought freedom and safety after the failure of the German revolution in Baden.

The German Lutherans and Cathoeral Ilics have both their parochial schools, where German is the predominant Ian-the guage. German societies, too, are do-who ing their best to prevent the language of their fathers from being extinguish-and Divided as these Germans may be by creed and traditions, they are a power to be reckoned with, a power that works for the best of the State, as they all are in favor of progress, toleration and personal liberty. New Line of Activity. The reorganization of the Bureau of Plant Industry in accordance with the provisions of the last Congress has proceeded during the year, everything now being practically complete, and the nine main branches of the bureau condutced so as to bring forth the very best results. The study of the diseases of various trees has been taken up conjointly with the Bureau of Forestry.

A careful study of various methods of preserving wood was also begun and muci valuable information obtained. An army of new, pretty, crisp and stylish Handkerchiefs for Men, and Children. Such an extensive stock and such a variety of styles were never shown before by us. Handkerchiefs for Men. Plain White Hemstitched at 1214.

35, 271i and 50c. Hemstitched Initial Kerchiefs at and '25c. Japonette Initial and Plain at 10 and 12c. Colored Kerchiefs at 121, and 2e. Plain Silk 25, 50, 75c and $1.00.

Silk Initial Hemstitched, CO, 75c and $1.00. FUR BOAS. Heavy Underwear. WE BUY FROM THOROUGHLY RELIABLE DEALERS, SO THAT WE CAN FULLY RECOMMEND EVERY PIECE OF FUR IN OUR EXTENSIVE STOCK. Imitation Silver and Imita Heavy Marten Scarf, with large tion Sable Boas, with heavy brush brush $6.00.

tails, $2.00. Extra Long Scarfs of Marten and Heavy two-yard Boas, of French Sable Fox; also. Short Scarf of IsaCoacy; brush tails; $4.50. bella Fox; $10.00. For Women.

Plain White Hemstitched at 10, to $1.00. Swiss Embroidered Kerchiefs, 10, 41,1, 15e to $1.25. Lace-Trimmed Kerchiefs, 5, 10, 12, 15c to Linen Initial Kerchiefs at 5, 1214 and 25e. Silk, Plain and Initial at 25, 50c and $1.00. WARM GLOVES SPECIALS IN MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S GARMENTS! Mens Plain Blue Elastic Rib Balbriggan Underwear.

38c. Men's Medium Weight Camel's Hair Underwear; a good 75c value; 59c. Women's White Merino Underwear; heavy and nicely finished; 25c Per Garment. Women's Part Wool Ribbed Underwear: warmly fleeced; 75c value; at 50c Per Garment. ChiMren's Cotton Ribbed Vests; fleeced; small sizes; 25c quality, at 10c Each; 38c quality.

at 19c. Children's Fleeced Ribbed Union Suits; sizes, 2 to 8 years; special, at '25c. RIBBED WOOL SKIRTS, in wide assortment of pretty color combinations. $1.00 and $1.50. Cotton Ribbed, in similar styles, at 50c; ve-t- attractive line; suitable for "gift" purposes.

For Childrett SPECIAL VALUE THROUGHOUT THE LINES. WOMEN'S IMPORTED GOLF GLOVES. in solid colors and in fancy plaids, at 25c -a Pair; full regular made Fleeced Wool Gloves, in solid colors, at 39c a Pair; very fine Wool Golf plain and fleeced; in solid colorings and rich plaids: at 50c a Pair. CHILDREN'S GOLF GLOVES, In fancies and solid colors; plain and fleeced; 25, 38, 44c a Pair. MEN'S WOOL GLOVES, in especially selected patterns.

Genuine Scotch Wool, with double wrist, 50, 75c and $1.00 a Pair; Men's Wool Knit Gloves. in all white. black and gray; also, fancy knit; double 50c a Pair. The McGeorge Fancy Wool Gloves; improved patent fleecing; for men and boys; Sec a Pair. Embroidered, Plain and Bordered, 3, 5, 10 and Colored Border (three in box), 15e a box.

Plain White Initial Kerchiefs, 5, 10 and Furs for Gifts. A pretty Neck Piece, Muff or Fur Coat makes an acceptable Christmas gift. Scarfs and Pieces. in every desirable lengt shape, in the following Furs: Stone Marten, Mink, laissian Bear. Blue and G.ay Fox and Electric Seal.

The price range is SIM, $160, $3.50, $4.01 $5.00 to $30.00 each. Handsome Imitation Seal Coats, MA to 30.1x0 each. r025-31 W. King 9 Lancaster, Pa. a 1 i 4 Lia IL, One of the most important services I the Government for agriculture are rendered by the plant-breeding experts justifying expenditures, and "the fuis to secure disease resistant, or im- I tore will still further show the valuo mine, plants as the most practical way of science applied to the farm." to fight plant diseases.

Striking sue- cess is reported in this line. Better Cotton and Wheat. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH. One of the greateSt needs in im- proving the cotton industry in the Their Early Coming to This Country United States has been 'to secure a long and Their Present Five Million staple upland variety of good quality I Representatives. and productiveness.

Several varieties of the ideal type have been produced, From the Pittsburg Gazette. and the past year's experiments show The first German settlements on conclusively that these varieties can this continent were made in Pennsylbe made permanent. vania. It was during the bloody seven-The work on the growing of Amen- teenth century, when religious persecucan tea was continued during the year ions and intolerance made Europe a at Pinchurst. near Summerville, very uncomfortable place to live in.

South in co-operation with The different denominationsLutherDr. Shepard. There are now about ans, Zwinglians, Calvinists, Catholics, 100 acres in tea gardens. The yield of etc.fought each other relentlessly. tea in these gardens last year was This caused many to seek a new home, about 4,500 pounds and this year will where they might worship in peace, be about 9,000 pounds of marketable each according to his own light.

tea. During the year careful atten- Pilgrims and Puritans had settled tion was given to reducing the cost of on the inhospitable coast of New En-the production of tea, with very satis- gland in the earlier part of the cenfactory results. A 'tea farm will be es- tury. About fifty years later, thoutablished in Texas, if suitable land and sands of German Protestants, chiefly co-operation can be secured. adherents of the German Reformed Work in Forestry.

Church (Zwinglians), were looking for a new home, where their brethren Interest in forestry and a perception of other creeds would not be able to of its possibilities as a great national molest them, or burn their preachers resource have developed so swiftly in at the stake. This church, originally the United States that the discrepancy of Switzerland, had, because of its lib-'between the capacity for Government eral views, founel thousands of adherservice of this branch of the depart- ents in South and Middle Germany and ment and its opportunities was never the so-called "Palatinate" (Pfalz), so great as now. During the past year who did not enjoy the full religious the Bureau of Forestry has notably in- liberty of their Swiss co-religionists, creased its store of knowledge on and therefore wished to leave the be-which all forestry depends and has loved home of their ancestors in search wade large gains in introducing prac- of peace and freedom: But whither tical management of forests of both should they turn? While they were public and private ownership. Its field still in doubt William Penn, to them a work has engaged 162 men and has second Moses, came over two times been carried on in forty-two States and from England and invited them to folTerritories. low him into a new Canaan of peace Extensive studies were made of corn- and plenty.

This promised land, he mercial trees during the year, and said, was his extensive possessions on studies of the forest and its industrial the Delaware, afterward called Penn-relations were made in Michigan, Ken- tucky, Ohio, Texas, New Mexico, Art- sylvania. Tenn's life and achievements will be zona, South Dakota, Wyoming, Mon- a rare example of humanity and gentana, California and Iowa. erosity for many generations to come. Growing Sumatra Tobacco. The Germans in our State owe him a The commercial success of the debt of sincere gratitude.

He not only shade-grown Sumatra tobacco in the visited Germany in person, but had a Connecticut Valley has now been fully booklet circulated among the distress- assured. and the plan adopted by which the Government for agriculture are justifying expenditures, and "the fu- tore will still fiuther show the valua of science applied to the farm." PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH. Their Early Coming to This Country and Their Present Five Million the Pittsburg Gazette. first German settlements on continent were made in Pennsyl- It was during the bloody seven- teenth century, when religious persecu- tions and intolerance made Europe a very uncomfortable place to live in. The different denominationsLuther- ans, Zwinglians, Calvinists, Catholics, etc.fought each other relentlessly.

This caused many to seek a new home, where they might worship in peace, according to his own light. Pilgrims and Puritans had settled on the inhospitable coast of New En- gland in the earlier part of the con- tury. About fifty years later, thou- sands of German Protestants, chiefly adherents of the German Reformed (Zwinglians), were looking for a new home, where their brethren other creeds would not be able to molest them, or burn their preachers at the stake. This church, originally of Switzerland, had, because of its lib- views, founel thousands of adher- ents in South and INliddle Germany and so-called "Palatinate" (Pfalz), did not enjoy the full religious liberty of their Swiss co-religionists, therefore wished to leave the be- loved home of their ancestors in search of peace and freedom: But whither should they turn? While they were still in doubt William Penn, to them a second Moses, came over two times CLZOIAL Cu. anu uzk, pm.

LIJ VT colors the Holiday Stocks. q.111 AO'. aliOr 4 'ftrik 4110' .40 aSk ship, on the road from New Providence to Buck, a tract of 114 acres, with a new 2-storied frame dwelling, new frame stable; also, a lot of household furniture and kitchen utensils, potatoes, sweet potatoes and chickens. -7 rmtia7i EE Pi Our Holiday Stocks are now all on display. and we don't think it immodest to say that we think it the bast and most complete stocks (of their kind) shown in 'Lancaster, Fancy China, of every description, at to 43.00 each.

Statuary, Plaques and Images, 25c to $6.00 each. China. Glass and Metal Vases, 25c to $12,00 each. Hooks of all kinds, Bibles and Testaments, itle to 42.00. Cards and Calendars.

5c to PA each. Ebony trid Silver Toilet and Manicure Sets, $1.50 to 4l0.00. Celluloid Toilet and Manicure 41.00 to V.5.0o. CVollitiold and Plush 'AlbUms, $100 to Sterling Silver articitm of use, 2.1c to 41.5O Every kind of Dolls and Doll Plxings, 5e to Purses. Chatelaines Bags, 25e to 41.00.

Perfumes and to Smokers ariteles of all kinds. 25c to SEill Os II cow, 1 il I. uui 5 Give Him a Dress Suit Case 1.11 tea: ir ir (40 14 1 te- For Christmas Eso Rev. John Reid, of Great 'Fall tn recomended Ely's Cream Balm to me, I can emphasize his statement: "It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as Francis W. Poole.

Steer, Bull or Horse Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, hide, Calf skin, Dog Mont. AFTER USING Ely's Cream Balm six skin, or any other kind Weeks, I believe myseir cured of catarrh. of hide or skin and let Stewart, Grand avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.

us tan it with the hair The Balm does not irritate or se call' on, soft, light, odorless sneezing. Sold by. druggists at 51) cents. or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren and robe, street, New York. 11 ru T.

coat or zloves. us tan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless and mothproof for robe, rug, coat or gloves. We can show you at ifyi NV 1 $6.00 VISIT THE STORE OFTEN FROM NOW TO CHRISTMAS. 1: first get our Catalogue, giving prices, and our shinning Illi' tags and instructions, so as to avoid mistakes. We also buy raw Tile CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY.

116 Mill Street. Rochester. N. Y. 1 REGISTER OF SALES.

litblb I til Ut Onta. I 1 kt 1 i 4 It ofk 1.14 0.1 if 614 A 1.6 11 A'sk rt rN, the kind that you have always seen marked at $10.00. We carry a full line 3 of SUIT CASES and can give you spe- cial values this season. 0 0 0 the way -1f44 "P' 14rAt 4 An Illustration ctit 0 Slikt 10.11101 FOOD FOR THOUGHT. last year's crop, after being carefully setting forth in glowing ad- vantages of a new home in the virgin cured and sorted under the direction er the departments experts was regions of the Western World.

Corn- catalogued and offered for sale at pub- plete civil and religi7c1-, liberty were REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY lie auction under the supervision of the promised, and plenty of land at a SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6. committee of tobacco brokers with Hon. nominal price. Through the By the estate of Abraham Meiskey, emigration ker of this Quaker, a E. Stevens Henry, M.

as chairman, in on the premises, in Manor township, societies were formed and hundreds a tract of 5 acres, with 2-storied frame of families, at first mostly from the dwelling, bank barn, etc. TTIE ae; 31 "Palatinate," were ready to follow him THRSDAY (- DECEMBER LEA NSIN'I I A ii 14, and seek a new Canaan beyond the ANEALING i Sea." By the heirs of William Heitshu, at HRE Fon the Real Estate Exchange, the 2-storied i Among emigrants emloTants was the CATARRH ''44cRAL'f' 7'''''. lot, Pastorius who built a house brick dwelling, No. 335 North Queen -V ton the site of 'the present Germantown, street. IS Is- Ro.s -feb CuRre COLD LJti is and was the first German whose name TUESDAY.

DECEMBER 16. Ely's Crum Ba1110 HAY-EDEt tt? FAO found a place in the annals of Penn- At lin itIPS' Real Estate Exchange, by the executor of John A. Cannon, the 2- sylvania From that tll be. rasy and pleasantrtA ime i tir storild brick dwellings, Nos. '25 and 27 I use.

Contains 4,,,,9 ginning of the French Revolution Prince street. tio injurious drug. 4.te .7 k't over 100,000 Germans found liberty and THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18. It is quickly ab- s. a new prosperous home within the srbed.

Gives 'Re- fi.r,:.!,e.' j' present limits of the Key lt.11.:::teos ft alt. Limeville, Sai9 of hs-I. i. lief at once. It VI) tone State als- torNiNi.sntsele lisp.

Opens and I.i.:', were generally taken to be of the i "lir' in the villge of Cleanses the same country as the or sal Passages. Al-COLD IN 11 EA 102 perches No. 2, 106 perches, with a lays Inflammation. Dutch, who played an i Hollamportant ders part 1-story stone dwellidg. an7.1 Ileals and Protects the Membrane.

Re- among the earliest settlers on the At- i tores the Senses of Taste and Smell. lan'tic Coast, and accordingly were SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20. Large Size, fis cents at Druggists or by called "Dutch" or "Dutchmen." Two By the executor of Aaron Swinehart, mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mall. ELY BROTHERS66 Warren N. Y.

centuries and' more have not been on the premises, in Providence town N. RUIN ST LANCASTP.R. PA. 3 I 4., Take a perfect foot and put. on It one of the NELSON CUSTOM FIT SI 10ES.

You'll lino it fits at every poin t. and will give corn fort and keep the foot vet. I there a re Imperfections, well provide for them. too. $150.

$4.00. II Well Advertised Cameras Like the NO. 3 POCKET KODAK, SNAPPA, POCKET POCO, KORONAS, PONY PREMOS and the FOLDING HAWK-EYE Are Sold By G. H. WERNTZ, 3.

F. LA7'41)1S' Shoe 28 and 30 South Queen Street. to Hotel Linue'rt. 41,7. ole -400 le .0 Jo .0 '4, 't 04; 23 East Oran goa Street, Laileasi.el..