Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 2

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts Rpntly yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the atomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tbe most popular remedy known, Syrup of Figs is for sale in BOo and SI bottles oy all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who ftishea to try it, Do not accept any Bubtitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FHMCISCO.

CAt, tr. KJW PLUG TOBACCO. Consumers of diewitMjtokan A the price kpl for tie ordinan) frade tokccos, will find to Irand superior to all ottara BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. F. J.

ZIMMEKLT 00. FRMCTICWI- PL.VMBERS. Gas and Steam Fitters. 135 CAUBCOUHT BTBFJKT. socmrr worioa.

All cruelty to a favor and Society by roatlon to VH.W* 8 Vent BY A. HACKETT. TUESDAY, 11, 1895 TONIGHT. CITY Meeting L.AWX SOCIAL--At the School Yard of Emanuel Lutheran Church. LODGES--A 0 U.

NOB. i a of II Pythian Sisters, Elks; Order of the World, Fort Wayne Lodge, No. 116, K. of Home Lodge, No. 342, F.

and A. Sona of St. George, Darius Coun il, Princes of Jerusalem; Lincoln Commandery, Colored Masons i Deborah Lodge, D. if THS hot weather is at it again and the cry for rain is being repeated. WILL the council tackle the underground wire ordinance at their meeting tonight' Now TJUT Debs has refused to be a candidate for president, his lieutenant, Howard, will have to be asked to save the country.

If SnixKii park wan fitted up and improved as it should be what a delightful resort it would be these hot summer evenings. AT their meeting tonight the city council will elfct a member of the gohool board. Without intimating in any manner as to who should be chosen, we would say that it should be a man who is in every way fitted for the position. THE Northern Indiana Editorial association will hold its annual meeting at Loganspoit on Thursday and Friday of this weea, and the enterprising citizens of that city have arranged an elaborate program for the reception and entertainment of the visiting brethren. THEBK are ten men in Wabash with fortunes in excess of $100,000 and double that number worth 150.000 each.

While the city has no vastly wealthy citiiens, it is regarded as one of the richest cities of its size in northern Indiana, the -wealth being widely distributed. COUKCILMIK FISHER'S dog ordinance will come up for consideration at the meeting of the city council tonight and THE SENTINEL deeires to impress upon the minds of the councilmen the danger of their situation. Will they or will they not dare by their votes to arouse the wrath of the 10 000 (more or less) dogs of the city? It is indeed a serious question. THE national political conventions a-e a year away, but both parties are already busily engaged in disouasing available presidential timber. No real good can come from tying to just now.

The future will change is sues considerably and with their changing many possible candidates of today will disappear from the field altogether and new names will come up for consideration. Candidate makers cannot expect to make sentiment for any favorite until the year 1896 begins. Any boom started for a candidate now will not be able to survive for a whole year. a CO Oilier Clotting Houses I Wo arc Clothiers to tho People. High Grade, Up-to-Datc Clothing at.

Popular Prices. 525 co 34 36 Calbin SI, To Unload 200 Juvenile Suits for Boys, 4 to 8 years of age, Batons, Juniors and Reef- offer them this Summer "Wear for the Urchins, uuni SUITS, Foot Ball with all ers, week at the ridiculously low figure, Former I 80 8 Suite at $2.48 prices, $4 and $4.50. Or OY6f. Warm Weather CLOTHING. Greatest.

Hoe you'll Find. Slruw Hats Variety Unsurpassed. At Popular Prices. A Special One Week SACRIFICE, Vour Choice of Soil fairs a i Made TroneoM at Those are odds and Bntjh and from Suiu oi Which Coals und Vohts have bocn sold. 8450, $4 and 85 Values.

Oomo and got the pick. IP Blow Fo( Bojs, The presidential alatemakers muit wait awhile. COL. R. W.

THOMPSOK, of Terre Haute, who spoke in this city year ago at the Indiana convention of literary clubs, celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday anniversary at his home last Sunday. His health ia better than for several years. There is only one man now living who entered congress at an earlier date than Colonel Thompson-George W. Jones, of Iowa, who was elected an territorial delegate from Wisconsin for the preceding congress. THE last general assembly of Indiana paused a concurrent resolution for the appointment of a commission of thirty persons, to be known as the Indiana centennial commission, this com mission to devise a plan for appropriately celebrating the centennial anniversary of the establishment of Indiana as a territory, to be held July 4, in 1900.

The governor has just announced the names of the commission appointed by him. Those from this congressional district are: Hon. Charles McCulloch, of this city, and Sol A. Wood, of Angola. The members of the comimssion for the state at large are: EH Lilly and E.

B. Martindale, Indianapolis, Hugh Dougherty, Blutfton; Defoe Skinner, Valparaiso. THEBE are but few occupations in life that women are not entering. The latest census report issued showed that they are quite numerous in the learned professions, there being 4.555 physicians and surgeons, 1,235 clergymen, 735 professors in colleges and 208 lawyers. An actresses, artists and teachers of art, musicians, authors and journalists they bear a fair proportion to the men engaged in like pursuits, while in other occupations, those requiring manual labor, they are becoming more numerous every year.

In the year 1890 there were 219 women coal miners, thirty quarrywomen and thirty-two female vroodchoppert. In blacksmithing there were fifty-nine, in brickmsk- ing 194, in carpentering 191, in marble and stone cutting 663, in coopering tilty-fouT, and as stone masons forty- two women employed. Nothing seems beyond their powers, and when they compete they appear to be as successful as their male rivals, and aa efficient The average of their wages has not been published, but that they do not receive aa much as men ia the moat notorious of facts. tike unto the flourighing "green bay tree" is Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder.

Honest methods and skillful hands have produced this household treasure. A Few Words For tho Jews. Some there be in this republic of ours look askance -upon the Jews who are coming into this country from Russia. It is true that jnst now wo are having quite enough immigration from all countries; but, even although some of the Bussian Jews are as undesirable aa the worst who oome to the United States, iiey are not altogether bad. The criticism has often been rondo of these Hebrews they do not learn our language, and that they do not seek to understand the institutions of this country.

If yon agree with ths critics, you will do well to read carefully these Words lately uttered in reply by a Bus- siaii Hebrew who has been some years in America: "I know of 60 young Bussian Hebrews," says he, "who have worked at tailoring for wretched wages just long enough to save sufficient money to enable them to buy a packfttl of trinkets and gimcraoks, with which to go out into the country as peddlers, their object being principally to acquire the English language As peddlers they could undoubtedly do better in the cities, for in the cities there are mora people to buy than in the country districts, but in tho country they can learn the English language much easier than they can in the city, for in the country ninety-nine hnn- drcrlthg oJ the people speak English only, and the peddler, to sell anything at all, must speak it also. "Any one who goes into the Hebrew quarter of any American city," tho speaker continued, "will observe that the Hebrews are very fond of debating societies, nud any one who listens to the debates at any of these society meetings icon revise his notions, if lie has held that Hebrews do not study the institutions of this country, for nine-tenths of the subjects considered pertain to America and its government The Russian Hebrew who has come to the speaker cone-hided, "liasfor tho first time iu hh life got a chance for himself, ami he proposes to become a factor of some consequence in this new, fieo land." About the last part of this mnu's nt- tprances there is no one probably who has any doubt. and tlie Gospel. Au mgeiiiinu, and (uriict Christian, Robert W. Mason liy name, lins devised a plan whproby tbe immigrants to our fJiores may get tlio goTel and tho English language at tho samo time.

His M'hnno is to print tho New Testament a way which shall convey to the simplest intelligence flip sounds, of tho Eng- hhh words ns we usn them. His plau imolvein pictorial alphabet of tho 43 elementary s.ounils of tho English language, liy which, by means of tnp small cuts i.uily memorized, the f.omids of the different letters nro suggested. Tlie most important feature of his roherne is the use of p.irallel columns in which are to be printed side by the regular EiiijliPh version and the, English pronunciation a-, indicated by his system-that is to P.IV, the foreigner will see in one. column tlio Kiiglish -ft ord.i and beside them the explanation how to pronounce them A ei Kood idea. The orthography and pionunciation of tlio English language lire no fearful nud wonderful thai the foreigner needs pictorial alphabet, tlio New Testament, and several lexicons to umlcrMaiid tliem An oft quoted saying of Lincoln is fins "Let reverence for law lie breathed liv every Another to the lisping babe that pratlles'on Iwr lap." A fine sentiment.

)ut Jin of a Jimidrefl lavs a day passed mil vnmms lio'l- ies. strife, municipal jmd national, dnr inp the season Howc.in anybody reverence in erfii krep them? THE RULING PASSION. Gossipy Cycling Notes for Fort Wayne Enthusiasts. Mr. Tlrx.

lllralli rircllii t'obb's Ceiuu -Uj Tin-re. You may talk about vonr shu; 01 Mate, Ixm vlou thp ni.nn: oil nun talk about om hit balloons Ami i- inilroail train. Yon jolly MI' your trolling hor-e. Anil spefd him till lie reel. But when Jou'reafter heultli fun There'- nothing hkt the unet 1 --A.

Hosserut. Many Fort Wayne cyclers and others will remember Mr. and Mrs, Mcllrath, who were in this city a few months last winter, exceedingly "hard up" for cash Both are thorough Bohemians, well educated and refined. They put up at the beat hotel in the city when they first came here, and left the hotel owing good sized account after a few weeks. The husband was unable to get employment, and becoming discouraged one day threatened suicide and caused a great commotion at his boarding place.

From here the couple went to Chicago, where fortune smiled upon them, and they arranged with the Inter Ocean to make a trip around the world on bicycles Both are good riders and a trip of this kind takes nerve, but Mr and Mrs Me lirath were JUBI. the people to jump at the chance. Away they started and have now reached Colorado Springs, writing long letters to the Inter.Ocean each week. These letters are readable, although very lengthy and endeavor to cover too much. Gossipy letters, half as long and to the point, would please better.

Ralph Cobb (he of Auburn century run fame) makes a good many Fort Wayne wheelmen exceedingly weary. Personally Cobb is all right but he has 1,700 kinds of wheels in his head when it comes to csntury runs. Last year Cobb engineered two century runs in this vicinity and botH of them were Ozzles. In the first run only one man finished anyways near the sixteen hour limit and the second ran was but little better, most of the riders taking to a hack on the finish and riding h'fteen or twenty miles. Recently Cobb came over here and announced a "moon light run." He rode over the course and buzzed about like a hen with a new brood, announcing that tha run would be made the latter part of this week.

The moon does not riee before about midnight this week and the century run business appears to be another one of Cobb's myths. Will Peltier and Marion Black left this morning for Plymouth to select racing wheels for the coming season. They will ride the Smalley and go into training just as soon they decide upon a suitable trcok. Black and Peltier hold the state record on a tandem and they will make a big effort to hold it again this season. Their first raca will be run during the first week in July either at Columbia City or Warsaw.

W. J. Holt two years ago made the run from Fort Wayne to Hicksville in one hour and forty-two minutes, recently this record was broken by two Hicksville riders made the distance in one hour and thirty-eight minutes. Mr. Holt now proposes to try and beat the recent record and in a few weeks will make the trip.

The board of public safety has finally purchased the two wheels for the use of the police force. One is a Smalley and the other Koyal and they were purchased from the Eandall Cycle company and Steger it Gouty. Both will be "specials," weighing twenty-eight pounds each, and equipped with Palmer tires. Deputy Recorder John Heller and wife rode to Hioksville on their wheels Sunday, but en route home, near Maysville, Mrs. Heller had the misfortune to fall and badly sprain her ankle.

She was met at Goegline with a carriage and conveyed to this city. She will be laid up tor some time. Albert Alter has decided not to go to Chicago on the 15th to again ride in the road race over which there has been BO much dispute. By the disqualification of a large number of riders, Alters place in the finish will likely be put about forty-seventh. Miaa Bessie Racine and George Wald- Bchmidtmade a run to Antwerp on Sunday.

En route home Waldschmidt punctured hie tire near Mayaville and rode in on the rim as far aa the School for Feeble Minded Youth, walking the remaining distance. Bicycle riders report many water lilies in the old canal bed, near the Nickel Plate railroad tracks, this side of Aicola. Cliff Byera and Harry Myers brought in several large bunches on Sunday. Several members of the Triangle Cycle club made a run to Huutertown lait Friday evening and had an enjoyable outing. A.

C. Katt sold two Ramblers at KendallviUe last week; one at Geneva; one at Decfttur, and one at Blufiton. Four Ramblers and one tandem were sold by him in thia city during the eame week Cliff Morgan, thaler is this week traveling in Michigan. Mrs. W.

H. Watt rides the Ugh test ladies' wheel in the city--a 20-pound Rambler. Shepler, the champion all around athlete of the Y. M. C.

A rides a new Rambler. Messrs. Richey, Swegman, Collie and Davis made a run to New Haven last evening via Geoglein. A. C.

Katt and Georce Byers took a spin to Hicksville this morning on their wheels. They will return thia evening. Nate Kohn and Sam Rosenthal rode to Wabash on their wheels Sunday, but rumor has it that they came back on the train. A. C.

Katt sold two of the good old "Ordinaries" last week. One full Dickie- plated Columbia light roadster actually brought $5. Sic gloria mundi." Latest U.S. Government Food Report, allied to highest honors of World's and Midwinter Fairs, proclaim the superiority of Price's Cream Baking Powder. The sporting editor tried to ascertain as to the first bicycle rider in Fort Wayne, but after fifteen men declared to have ridden the first wheel ever brought to the city, he gave it up.

Among the "pioneers" are G. Fisher, Louis Griebel and Staihr. From reports gathered among bicycle repair men, no less than fourteen collisions took place between bicycle riders last week. In bm few cases the riders were hurt, but in every case one, (and in some cases both), wheels got the worst of it. Schorohing should not be allowed within the city limits.

At the regular monthly meeting of the Triangle Cycle club, last evening, it was decided to hold the ten mile road race at the Fort Wayne Driving Park on June 29. The handicaps will be secret--that IB, the racers will all start on the scratch and the handicap time will be deducted from the time of the finish. A number of fine prizes will be given, Marion Black returned from his western trip on Saturday evening, brown and hearty from the prairie sun. Marion travels for the Plymouth Cycle company and states that business has been unusually good this season--in fact, the factories are almost unable to supply the trade. The bicycle craze is greater this year than ever before, Marion has been a very successful salesman and is a good man in the right place.

The Cycling club goes to Huntington on next Sunday to attend the big bicycle road meet gotten up by the Huntington, Cycling club. This promises to be a great event and wheelmen from all parts of the Btato are expected to be present. The Huntington boys are noted for their hospitality and assure their visitors a Warm welcome The club will probably leave here early, although the time has 'not been defi nitely decided. About forty members of the Fort Wayne Cycling club enjoyed a picnic at Swift's farm on Sunday, leaving the club bouse at 9 a m. and returning at 6 in the evening.

There were two games of baseball at the picnic grounds, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. Peltier's ''Never Lose scoring forty-seven tallies over Oolerick's "Never Wiua" seven runs in the first game, and seventeen against five in the second game. Isadora Friend and Gust Steger were umpires, which accounts for the score. Pitcher Longfield gave thirty-two men bases on balls. Seidel served an elegant lunch.

The only accident to mar the day occurred during the progress of the base ball games, when Henry Taylor and Dave Eckart both sprained their ankles, Taylor will be laid up for some time, but Bokartwas not seriously hurt, Clem App and Gus Steger road a tandem. White teeth, sweet breath, a fragrant mouth, There are no charms surpassing these; Abroad, at home east, west, north, south, These three prime charms are sure to please. All those who SOZODONT apply Will have these charms--take heed and try. Hamllu KnmirJsccnt. While standing in the rotunda of the Astor House, New York, recently, Mr.

C. J. Hamlin, the well faiown horso- inau, said: "The first time I came to New York was in 1841, and I rods from Buffalo to Albany on canalboafc loaded with limo. The passage was 1 cent a mile, including meals. There was a fight between the Hudson river steamboats, and I came down the river (or 60 cents.

pnt up at a little hotel on Pearl street at a cost of 75 conts per clay. I had hoard much of the Astor Houso and walked up town to take a good look at it, and I thought it the grandest piece of architectnro in the world. As I could not afford the rate, I derived some satisfaction from standing on the front stops and picking my teeth. Now the Astor has a subdued air when compared with the Waldorf, where I usually stop. TMirf, Fiold and Farm.

I find the ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others in every re- spect. It is purest and strongest. WALTER S. HAINES, M. D.

Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. fnrlini J'mlillntc. Proceed as directed for Arrowroot Pudding. Parillinic No. a.

Half pound stale sponge cake, cup ful raisins, canned peaches, 4 eggs, pints milk. Butter plain oval mould; lay in some stale cake, third of the raisins stoned, of peaches; make 'I layero of remainder of cake, raisins and peaches; cover with very thin slice of bread; then pour over milk beaten with eggs and sugar, Bet in saucepan with boiling water to reach two thirds up eide: of mould, steam it hour, turn out carefully on. dish, and serve with peach sauce. I'otlngr Pudding. One cup of sugar, 1 cup of milk, 1 egg, lump butter she of egg, 1 pint of flour, salt, 2 heaping teaspoonfuls lioyal Baking Powder.

cup sugar, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon ful dour, email piece of butter mixed. Add boiling water, let come to boi), flavor with Royal Extract Vanilla, QUITE A SURPRISE. FROM FOURTH ll noon. The party returned about 10 o'clock in the evening tired but happy Miss Kate Hentzler has recovered from a severe illness. The ladies of the Berry street M.

church held an important meeting this a'ternoon at o'clock. Miss Sarah Weaver leaves tonight for Portia, for a six weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. J. Mason. Misses Liliiau and Emma Ash will entertain the Thirteen club tomorrow at their East Main street home.

Miss Alice Drummond bis returned to Hjntmgton, after having visited friends in this city several dys. Mies Mary Hadley left last night for Gardiner, Mass where she will spend some monlb.8, the guest of friends. Mrs. John Hoaglaud, who has been the guest of Mrs. J.

R. Freeman, returned to her home in Chicago yesterday. Miss Mamie Melcher, of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been the guest of Mrs Landenberger, returned home yesterday. The Huntington Herald says: "Mies Lizzie Hitzeman, of Fort Wayne, is visiting the Sohrader family, west of the city." This evening the members of the Emanuel Lutheran church will give a social on West Jefferson sheet, in the school yard, Mrs. and Mrs.

S. B. Barge, of Cord- iugton, Ohio, are in the city the guests of their son, J. D. Barge, at 76 West Butler street Mr.

and Mis. F. C. Schwartz and daughter, Lillian, of Knightstown, Ind are the guests of friends and relatives in the city. County Clerk and Mrs.

H. M. Metzger and daughter, Douglass, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Walker at Chicago. Mrs.

W. C. MoNutt will entertain the ladies of the Eastern Star tomorrow afternoon, June 12, at her home, 229 West DeWald street. Mr. and Mre.

F. W. Wilson are enjoying a trip down the St. Lawrence They will make a tour of the east be fore returning home. Mr.

and Mrs. Dell Locke and son were the guests of the Rich over Sunday. Mr. Locke is the proprietor of the Burt house, Deoatur. Mr.

A. S. Evans returned to his home at Riverside, yesterday. He was accompanied by Mrs. 0.

F. Evans and her daughter, Miss Italia. The Misses Josephine and Maud flarrison left yesterday for Chicago to attend the marriage of their cousin, Edward Henry Murdoch. MksEatelleStierheim le't this morning as a delegate from the county Sunday School union to the state convention to be held at Indianapolis. Mrs.

Chi iles Henker, of 217 East Wayne street, and mother, Mrs Fordney, have Rone to Kansas City, for a three weeks' visit with relatives. The Ladies' Aid Society of Simpson M. church will meet at the home Mrs. R. B.

Evans on Thursday instead of Wednesday afternoon, as was at first arranged, Mrs. William Gnswold, who has been visitine her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harding, of West DeWald street, for the past three weeks, will return Friday to her home, in Westfield, N. J.

Last evening the East Egd Literary society surprised Mr. Will Pence at hie home, on Oak street About twenty members were present and spent a pleasant evening playing games. Light refreshments were served at a late hour. Mrs. Grace Gale Harrington of Greenville, is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. T. Lakeside. Mrs. Barrington will remain in the Berth during the Bummer months and will visjt relatives and friends in Ohio before returning home.

The Peru Chronicle says: "Miss Mary Kline and G. W. Lane, of Fort Wayne, were guests at the residence of Mrs. Sarah McNeil Theobald returned to Fort Wayne last evening to resume his studies at Concordia college, after being in the oily a week with his parents The entertainment given last evening at the Bethany Presbyterian church wasg most enjoyable ittdr and was well attended. The doll drill given by twelve little girls was very entertaining.

Mre. Fitch, Miss Metzgar and Mrs. Davis recited, and Miss Lottie Smith sang several solos, which were well received. Lust Saturday morning a number of friends gthered at Williams' grve to celebrate the sixteenth anniversary of their friend, Edith Albera. Dinner was eaten in the grove.

About 4 o'clock they went to her home, where they were served with ice cream, Among those present were Emma Abinger, Bessie Jefferson, Leona Kennedy, Mary Seaton, Anna Jones, Anna Biddle, Nina Aetry, Gladys Williams, LaPhonia Williams, Flossie Albers, Carrie Cour, Edith Atbe.rs, Minnie Arnold, Ollie Abinger, Dorris Muir- hed, Ralph Stnnter, Willie and Frank Beaver. Catarrb Cannot lie Cored i LOOA APPLICATIONS, we they can not reach the softt of the disease. (Vitnrrh 19 a mood or constUiuiotifll disease, anil in order to cure it ymil must take interim! remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure taken in- lenmllj-. und acts directly on tf mm oils surfaces.

Jlail'8 Catan tiuncls medicine. It wai tircscribert by of lh(! physicians in tins country for UIKC iiucmui ire in- i the blood and irrfi Cure is not escribed by one combination of the two linsredienH Is what produces sued wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Pend for tesiimomaln. free. I'.

J. CHENEY A Toledo. 0. SoM by price What Catmex Knee Ache. Knco ache is caused by riding with a short roach And may bo easily remedied by raising tho saddle.

Don't lift it an inch or two and put yourself on full stretch. Bitise tho saddle half! au inch, aud if that docs not stop knee ache raise it another quarter, ami so on nntil you flnd your proper Sport. THE FUTURE OF BLOOMERS. i Time the Bags" Will Be Reduced to Knickerbocker Size. Woman will ride, woman will vote, woman will, in short, do everything that is good for her and the human race.

As to how she bliall rido every woman must decide for horself. Skirts cannot be othprwite than very much ia the way, and many women will don the bloomers. After awhile we will reduce the size cf the ugly meal bagk au inch, at a time and wear trim md neat knickerbockers. Snufehine, UotVs fiesh air and exercise have pulled many women back from the grave aud from that worse condition-the living grave of aches and pains. Tho wheel is the bt method yet discovered ot getting this trinity of life givers.

Let ui use it unstintedly and in the most convenient and sen'''bio u'Uiiu-i possible. --American FAIR DEVOTEES OF WHEELING. Vassal college has 80 riders among its members. It is stated that there is a decided tendency among the Parisian women riders to return to tho rise of the skirt. The nursery tricycle has appeared in London.

It contains two seats, one for tho mistress and one for the maid and her charge, and has two pairs of pedals. "Take an early morning spin," says Neta Jean Boardnian, "pluck a wild rose from the roadside, and you will bring back with you two others--one on eacheucek." Paul Bourget is ungallaut when he says: "Tho worst books are not ou library shelves. They go and come in the skeets, bound in knickerbockers and short Tho woman in knickerbockers is no longer a curiosity in Chicago. Dress reform for women riders is rapidly gaining favor. Two women's clnbs have adopted the so called rational costume- The Wheel thinks a woman with her first wheel or a new riding costume is never entirely satisfied with either until one or both have been seen by the man she loves and the woman she detests the most.

Tha members of the Young Women's Christian, association of Minneapolis have formed a bicycle club. A short skirt, jacket, shirt waist and legging" to the kneewero reaoimnonded as the ideal costume. "Tho suede legging, like the suede glove, although considerably higher in price than any other make or style, is nrach tho best fitting and by far the swellest leg covering that can be worn," says Ma Trafford Bell The Best Ride a bicycle if yon can. Ride in a wagon if you haven't a Hhcol. Bide in the electric car if you haven't a wagon.

Eide every day OH somothiug. Bide in tlio open air. Walking is good too. Bnt it's hard work. The mind is more pleasantly affected you ride a Koads.

Society women often feel the effect of too much gayety-balls, tlieatreg, and teas i a i successidn find them worn out, or "run-down" by the end of the season. They suffer from nervousness, sleeplessness and irregularities. The smile and good spirits take flight. It is time to accept the help offered in Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It's a medicine -which was discovered and used by a prominent physician for many years in cases of female complaint" and the nervous disorders which arise from it.

The "Prescription is a powerful uterine tonic and nervine, especially adapted to woman's delicate wants for it regulates and promotes all the natural functions, builds up, invigorates and cures. Many women suffer from nervous pros, tratioti, or exhaustion, owing to congestion or to disorder of tile special functions. The waste products should be quickly got rid of, the local source of irritation relieved and the system invigorated with the Prescription." Do not take the so-called celery compounds, and nervines which only put the nerves to sleep, but get a lasting cure with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. "FEMALE WEAKNESS." Mrs.

WILLIAM HOOVER, of BcllviUc. Richland Co, Ohio, writes "I had been a great sufferer from "female I tried three doctors they did me no good 1 thought I was an invalid forever. But I heard of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and then I wrote to him and lie told me just how to take it. I took eight bottles I now feel entirely well.

I could stand MRS. Hooren on iny feet only a Uiort time, and now I do all my work for my family of PALACE STEAMERS. LOW RATES. MACKINAC PETOSKEY FOUB Tnips p-n WEEK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit PETOSKEY, THE "SOO," MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. EVERY I BETWEEN Detroit and Cleveland Connecting with Trains at Cleveland for ail points Uasl, South and Southwest Sunday 1 rips June, July, August and September Only.

2 New Steel Passenger Steamers Have been Duilt for our nppcr Route costing each. Kciifl lor illustrated pamphlet. Address. A. A.

3CHANT2, p. DETROIT, MICH Trie Detroit timim mm Co. To tte Mies ot Port We wish to announce that the large snlefjroorns ot the new Domestic and White Sewings Machines are 8tUl at building, No. 39 W. Wayne St.

in spite of rumors to contrary. T. H. Agent. Terms to rait ountomeis.

There's no Danger to be feared, even if you do use too much Pearline in the washing. If any danger of damage at all, it's when you use too In that case, you'll have to begin that dreadful rubbing- --and carloads of Pearline couldn't do as much damage to your clothes as that will. Follow the directions on the package--that's the best way of all. But remember, too much won't hurt anything. It's only a waste of good Pearline.

Pullers some grocers will tell you iliis, is as good as" or the same lu, Pearhne." IT'S FAI.SU--Peadinc is never peddled, and if your erocer sends you something in place of FeaHine, be 4M JAMESPVJ.E, New Yort ''ii WuCtTBICTItf SALOON, SECOND CABIN" STEERAGE passengers booked to and from GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST, LIVERPOOL, LONDON, AND ALL CONTINENTAL AND SCANDINAVIAN PORTS. Drafts for any amount at lowest rates. Sailings from Now Tork every Saturday ai follows. Passenger Accommodation Unexcelled, June 22. I 29.

Ethiopia, Juls'6. mum, Maker of any and all styles of Shirts to order. Satisfaction Guaranteed IRBE DISPENSARY. every day theVqrt Wayne Superior street. Patients too sick ill be visited at their home.

uarueof Dr. Alice Hamilton. to come to the fiispensary e. Dispensary in OUSEHOLD GOODS. Cash paid for nsed Furniture.

Carpets and Staves. IJntire Furniture ol hotels and private residences a specialty. BARGAIN STORE, 23 West Main Street. The Perfume of Violets The purity o( the Illy, the clow of the IOBO, and the flush of Hebe combine in POZZONI'H wondrous Powder. Wayne street, lioods Call at Sentinel office.

When iiidcititit wliat to use (W Ncnom DcMtity. of Sexual Power (In cither sen), Imiwtenej. Atroplij, Vancocclq and ftotn hny cause, use cuiic Pills cheeked and full iluickly restored such fibwcMfrffcw or fuild mnvy Addtess troubles rtfultfkuil). SOLD BY GROSS PELLENS, 94 CALHOUN STREET. S.

W. HULL, ALL-PAPER. Latest Designs, Most Select Coloring, All Grades. Plain and Decorative Paper Hanging, House and Sign Painting, Do not forget our initial or number. 27 CLINTON, 27.

TELEPHONE; 25O. Are You Going to Paint? TRY OUR Family Paints. MEYER BROS. DRUGGISTS. FOR BA.LB.

Bight different makes of Pianos viz: The Celebrated Chickering Song, The Finest rinno ill the World. Tlio Bennlifal Krell, Pleasing in Tone and Action. The Ut Reliable Htinlmnn. The The Slarr. IiUdwig.

Tho lames Ilolnisdoiii, with Transposing Keyboard. Greatest Invention ot tho astc, These Piano 1 will be sold at ROCK BOTTOM Prices, on terms to suit the customers, at S. A. KABN'S, No. 9 Bast Columbia Street.

llr Kara sells only first class instruments, which statement IB proven by the fact that out of the many hundred instruments ho has sold daring his 21 years experience in the Piano busmeno not one is giving dissatisfaction. "Ehe best is always the cheapest A warrantee signed by Mr. Earn accompanies each matt ume tit Yonnge's Hetol and Surgical Institute, Corner Calhotm and Lewis Sts. -T For tho treatment of all Chronic Diseases of the Bye, Bar', Brain, Lungs, Liver, Heart, Kidneys, Bowels, Bladder, Catarrh, Diseases, Cancer, Consumption, Gonorrhoea, Impo- tonoy, Seminal Bnissiong, Female Diseases, Deformities, etc. Office Days: Thursday, Friday, Saturday aild Sunday, from 1 o'clock to 5 o'clock p.

m. Dr. E. D. Smith, General Manager.

JJ.tapJJJlfw L. O. hanging tp the most elafc ecoining ite and artistic work, and a decoratarever dida -work, then pan)irus'tosw'6urs'anTiua FRENCH APPLIQUE LIB IMIU vtniangH i largo no pore thane some forTthat did Is ask him to sho new dc Kindly call a furnished an new dccoration.forwnDsand It iseleeontfor offlrrs. hotels, club private rcsidi indtuanjme families. We offer you tbe lincBtwoik prompt service and lowest prices, Beth work done in aurroundine cities towns and country, 'telephone 286.

encra iinates 9O CKL-HOUN ST, Fort Wayne,.