The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 5

jr. jV ji crx 'tBr" 4 FORT WAYNE WOMEN ENDORSE ZOA PHORA Prominent Ladles of This City Are Enthusiastic Their Praise o( the Remedy That Has. Cured Them. Hundreds of women right hers In Fort Wayne hare tested the merits of Zoa Fhora with the most satisfactory results. The best feature of the Zoa Phora treatment Is that ft cores permanently.

Mrs. Jane Klme, 1182 Wells street, having been cured by Zoa Fhora soma years ago is still praising ths remedy, because it permanently cured her. She says: "Some years ago was Tery sick with what the doctors called consumption. Sly physicians gave me tap and my friends4 hardly knew what to do. wks finally induced to try Zoa Fhora and I am thankful to say that It brought me out all right know that I owe my life to your valuable medicine, and I am therefore willing to Jet others know the great benefit have received.

Soma remedies help a little while one it taking them, but the effects of Zoa Fhora are permanent. still have the utmost faith in your remedy, and will cheerfully recommend it to all." Vr. J. Matcalf, 1905 Force street, Fort Wayne, writes Aug. 1, 1902: "About three years ago I was very much troubled with female weakness and general debility; was all run down and could get nothing to give me any permanent relief until tried Zoa Fhora.

After taking three bottles I was entirely cured and give the praise all to Zoa Fho This was three years ago, and afvn this length of time I wish to state that the benefit received proved to le permanent and this is something that cannot be said all remedies. take pleasure in recommending Zoa Fhora whenever I have opportunity, and cannot say enough in its praise." Mrs. X. F. Standinger, 1312 Hock hill street.

Fort Wayne, says in her letter of July 31, 1902: "I have used Zoa Fhora for weakness and general debility, and have found it to be very beneficial, and I firmly believe the remedy will do all the proprietors claim for it. am so firm In my belief that this is true, that gladly recommend the medicine to all; and will gladly give particulars to any woman who may wish to write or call on me." In a letter dated July 31, 1002, lira. F. C. Oerke, 1235 Swinney avenue, Tort Wayne, writes: used Zoa Fhora before the birth of my child, and it was the means of glv'sg me a vary aucoessful confine ment and with little pain at birth.

was in labor only a short time, and feel that owe the beneficial effects all to Zoa Fhora. will gladly recommend this wonderful medicine to any woman in need, and will give particulars to anyone wishing to consult me." Sirs. Henry Whiteman, 720 Birr street, Fort Wayne, writes Aug. 2, 1902: "My system was all run down as a result of general debility and extreme nervousness. Zoa Fhora helped me more than any other remedy, and am therefore anxious to let others know of this great remedy.

I gladly recommend the remedy to anyone afflicted as I was, and will cheerfully give particulars to any woman wishing to ask ne." lire. Chas. Druhot, 1828 Hanna Street, Fort Wayne, writes Aug. 2, 10O2i "My trouble was deranged menstrual functions, particularly affecting me by being profuse. After taking a treatment of Zoa Fhora, I can say that I am entirely cured of thie trouble, and gladly recommend the medicine to any woman troubled in this way." Zoa Fhora is a pleasant, strengthening tonic, that gives new life and energy to tired, worn out women.

A safe, quick and permanent cure for troubles incident to change of life, painful, profuse, or suppressed menstruation, disease of the pelvic organs, kidneys, liver or bladder, ulceration, displacement, leucorrhea, periodical headache," and general debility. A boon to expectant mothers. Zoa Fhora is for sale by all druggists in one dollar bottles. 'Write the Zoa Fhora Kalamazoo, for a free trial bottle and copy of their illustrated medical book, "Dr. Fengelly'a Advice to "Women." The doctor will gladly give free medical advice when requested.

$20,634,960 RAISED THE FORT WAYNE EVENING SENTINEL SATURDAY. 3, 1903. 4 BY THE METHODISTS Twentieth Century Fund Commission Gives Out a Statement. Every Woman MARVEL Whirling Spray kjlK9BfifiPPj' '3bV22 It CI I Ije TB' "JW. awe QHgsMBSBMejfffnPBDe fc AnMl HWtlr the QJgN'rKW id.MMnfern MQKb2 ftfcvM.

AnMl vmpyA lb ISVlli.MmptM piMTt Ml Ml lumlM boc nluabUMIUlM. HARVILca, nJlawYarli. Each time the census Of Germany is taken there is a decrease in the number of persons of over 100 years. In 1871 there were 147 men and 287 women; In 1877, 141 men and 240 In 1880, 129 men and 231 women) in 1880, 24 men and 67 women; In, 1890, 10 men and 31 wo men and in 1900 0 men afcd 30 women. Springfield, Jan.

3. The grand total of the twentieth century Methodist thank offering, exclusive of the collections taken In thousands of Methodist churches last Sunday and at the watch night aervlces on Wednesday, is $20,634,060. This statement was made last night by Rev. Edmund M. Mills, secretary of the thank offering commission.

The fund provides for the following disbursements: Methodist educational institutions $8,128,603 Debts Tin Methodist churches! 9,003,596 Philanthropies and charities 2,019,761 Fund for indigent clergymen 604,000 Board of church extension work 370,000 Among large contributors to the fund are: John A. Archlbold, of New York city, $400,000 for Syracuse university; J. E. Andrue, of N. $50,000 to the fund for superannuated clergymen, $25, 000 to Wesleyan university And $25,000 to other Methodist benevolences; Charles Scott and Charles Scott, of Philadelphia, $75,000 to Wesleyan university; Dr.

I. Chase, of Haverhill, Mass $100, OOO to Tllton college on condition that another $100,000 be raised; Mre. Henry W. Warren, wife Bishop Warren, upward of $75,000 to Denver university; Lyman Smith, of typewriter fame, $150,000 to Syracuse university; Frank A Arter, of Cleveland, $60,000 to Allegheny college and a promis' of $1 for every $10 raised for the fund for indigent Methodist clergymen in the Ohio east conference; Governor Bliss, of Michigan, to the endowment of the University of Michigan; M. Morton, of Winona, to Hamlin university; Alden Speare, deceased, of Boston, to Boston university.

The principal beneficiaries of the fund are: Syracuse university $1,203,800 Ohio Wesleyan university 1,092,000 American university of Waehlngton 525,000 Boston university 260,000 Cornell (Iowa) college 405,000 Hamilton university 250,000 Weeleyan university 287,000 Woman's college of Balti more 244,000 Tlltoa university of Den ver 162,000 yacht on th other Then a long cruise will, be taken in 'the Mediterranean. Sri Austin Flint announces temperature has' been normal for six "days and that the young millionaire is entirely out of danger. MUSIC AT TBINXTT. The following musical program will be given at Trinity Episcopal ohuroh tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock: Prooesiionsl, hymn 149. Lord's prayer and Verelclea.

Fsalter, Chant 40. Magnificat and Nunc Dimittls, Vincent. Anthem, "Sing, Heavens," Tours. Offertorium, Selected. Hymn 4SO.

Recessional, hymn 321. CHURCH ELECTIONS. Emmaus Lutheran church elected the following officers on Thursday: President, Bev. Philip Wambsgams; vice president, Frederick Spiegel; corresponding secretary, Prof. Frederick Stock; financial secretary, Louis Brunner; school trustee, John Lan denberger; elders, William Moeller lng, Frederick Roesner; trustee, William Bock; treasurer, August Becker; janitor, William Boseker.

The annual election of St. Paul's Lutheran congregation resulted as follows: Elders, August Schmidt, Conrad Leidolf, Carl Schmidt; deacons, Carl Bleke, Theodore Ulmer, Philip Dudenhoefer, Henry Schulz; trustee, William Doehrmann. DESTROYED BY SAND SLIDE. Olympla, Jan. 3 The building occupied by the Capital Brewing company as bottling works was almost completely demolished last night by a slide Of sand from the bluff back of the building.

The bluff Is about fifty feet high and was almost perpendicular with the side of the building. The office building is in immediate danger and the officials of the company are expecting it will be crushed at any moment, as small slides are constantly coming down. The occupants of the residences near the bluff were warned and took rooms with their friends for the night. The Catholic church is also very close to the edge. BAPTIST CHIEH IS FREE FROM DEBT Last of Its Obligatlqnfeare Dis chargecJ Rev.

ie.cl's Good Work The congregation of the First tist church of this city was able last Thursday to pay the last cent of the church debt and for the first time in a quarter of a century Was able to start the new year free from debt. Several years agothe church was heavily in debt and Jit was thought by some of the members that they would never stand clear again. The rebuilding of the church had thrown the congregation behind, as had also the purchasing of the parsonage. The fixed expenses of the church had not been well kept up and every year it was going deeper and deeeper In debt. When Rev.

J. N. Field came to take charge of the pastorate he fbund the church In bad condi tion financially. Under his direc tion the good work was started and has been kept up until the goal of his labors was reached on New Year's day. A great deal of credit for the feat must also be given to C.

A. Hood, the treasurer, and but for his faithfulness to his duty and his hard" work the result may have never been achieved. In the last year the greatest part of the work has been done, nearly $10,000 being raised by private subscription and paid on the debt. Rev Field and his people have done a good work and deserve to be congratulated upon the result I tkWfjrt tad Afwr wlnff frowiu5t1 SBBSKSSSBSseMSBBBSaSBBBaBsM LOCAL NEWS. VANDEBBXLT TO OO New York, Jan.

3. Cornelius Van derbllt is so far on the road to recovery from his recent attack of typhoid fever that he Is making plans for a cruise In foreign waters next month. He to cross the ocean in February with Mrs. Vanderbilt and to meet' their W. H.

Hickman, of 1812 Calhoun street, is critically ill. Walter Foulk, of Carey, Ohio, who has been the guest of John Knight, has returned home. Don Mungen has gone to Welles ville, to enter the employ of the Pennsylvania company. Cyrus and Anna Miller, of East Creighton avenue, entertained a party of friends last evening. Miss Kitty Stevenson, of Decatur, who has been visiting friends in the city, returned home yesterday.

The engagement is announced of John McKee, of Sheldon, and Miss Margaret Galbrelth, of Keswick, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Beck cele biated their third wedding anniversary yesterday by entertaining a company of friends. Mrs. H. E. Ducker, of Buffalo, is In tlie city visiting her daughter, Miss Pauline Ducker, pianist at the Hanker dancing academy.

Samuel Gordon has resigned his position with the Fort Wayne Gas company and leaves with his wife on January 12th for Pittsburg. Mrs. J. H. Brecheisen, who has been spending the holidays the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs William Hallenbeck, has returned home to Rushvllle County Commissioner C.

E. Oiff and Henry B. Monning, who recently formed a paitnership to conduct a cigar store in the front part of the saloon owned by F. Pearse, have been obliged to quit business on account of the Nicholson law, which says no other business can be conducted In the same room with a saloon and by erecting a solid partition the saloon would have no entry from the public street, as the lnw de mands. Mre.

George L. DeWald as hostess for the members of the Amicus club and friends yesterday afternoon, and she was assisted by Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. Dell Edmunds, Mrs. Robert Dreibelbiss, Mrs.

Emma Conover and Mrs. J. B. Fonner. Mrs.

Edith Williamson won the visitor's prise, Mrs George Plepenbrink the club member's prize and Mrs. Manth the prize for fourteen hands. Supper was served after the games. The house was very prettily decoratod with holly, red roses, pink carnations and sweet peas. CROUP Croup an4 Inflammation of tha larynx ara Instantly relieved and permanently cured by th uae of On Minute Couch Cure.

Thla never fat I In prescription of an eminent physician waa Iven the name of ONE MINUTE COUCH CURB because Instant relief has always followed Its use. II takea effect at the seat of the troubla and acts on the inflamed membranes Instead of pesslnff wholly Into the stomach and drucruif or stupefying the system. Give relief Instantly. CURED It destroys the disease tr rm, dears the phlerm and draws out th Inflammation, tnusj ttmorjng the causa and curtnsr peruiammttyr On Ml nut Coach Cttr perfectly harmless, ood for children and they Hke Its We. Prepared only by E.C.DWitt& Co Aa IdeaJ remedy for children.

Do not forest Um nam. ONE MINUTE SOU) BY MEYER BROS. DRUGGISTS, 7 TONSILINE' CWRgs SORE THROAT. Ieern4 taeamni tfttaMscVl ealrkuA mmit jeaiae ia CaSTOM I HAD POLICEMEN OHHE SCALES Average Weight of Fort Wayne Officers is Above 197 Pounds. "i arm A Pyramid of Facts Resting 01.

a Firm Foundation i The average Fort Wayne policeman weighs 1074 pounds; his height is I 5 feet 1034 inches and he is 40 years of age. Perhaps you know him. i ina aoove ngures came to ugnt lasx evening when Superintendent Qors Une lined up the members of the force upon the scales in the Bertlllon room at the city hall, took weight, height and other statistics of each officer for the purpose of Incorporating the Information In his annual report. Officer Oreer Is entitled to distinction as the heavyweight of the force. Mr, Oreer tipped the scales at 240.

Officer Stevens is the featherweight, registering but 160 pounds Superintendent Oorsllne says the average weight, 107Vi pounds, is slightly above that of the policemen of most cities of thie size. TOO MUCH FOR KALAKAUA. Cyclone punch is nearly as famous among Fhiladelphiana as nshhouse punch, though of less antiquity. Fishhouse punch was brewed over 125 years ago, just as it is brewed today Cyclone punch is so called because of the cyclonic speed with which It affects. King Kalakaua was a model of sobriety until he made a tour of the world in 1881 and learned extravagance and high rollingrolling from the potentates of Europe.

In Philadelphia he was Introduced to cyclone punch at Dooner's, In South Tenth street. Three glassful will throw an ordinary United States toper of thirty years' standing, coppercopper lined and steel riveted. Imagine the unsophisticated Kalakaua with threel Rut he possessed many of the best qualities of a king, and in the ensuing Jag was kingly. A few minutes after Kalakaua left the boys at Dooner's he was found in the midst of a great crowd at the corner of Twelfth and Chestnut streets, climbing a telegraph pole and singing the Hawaiian national anthem. Finding the ascent rather difficult, he got down, threw a handful of coins Into the crowd, and hailed a street car.

Shortly after he was discovered on top of this car, lying flat upon his face, and reaching down from the forward hood in an attempt to pull the driver up beside him. Friends finally rescued him and stood by him until the cyclone jag was unoer control. To the day of his death, ten years later, he novel forgot that experience in Philadelphia, where the boys called him "Dave "Tip" In New York Press THE MODERN NOVEL. There has been a good deal of correspondence and argument In the papers of late about the modern novel, and The Academy has gono so far as to hold a plebiscite in ordei to discover which are the most popular novels recently published. With the novels which headed the list and so may be supposed to have found most favor In the eyes of the public, we are not specially concerned, but the general result Is lamentable.

It brings before us what we would gladly have forgotten the appalling dearth of great novelists from which we are suffering at present. With the exception of Mr." Meredith and Thomas Hardy, there is no one who even approaches first class rank, and what is worse, no one who even holds out the promise of approaching It in the future. Meredith and Hardy, moreover, who were, of course, not mentioned In the plebiscite, belong rather to the past than to the present, for they have long since made their reputations and there Is no one who can take their place. Our greatest living writer, Mr. Kipling, Is a witter of short stories rather than of novels, and all the best men shine more in short than in long stories.

For the time being we are in a period of but there can be no doubt that the novel will before long flourish as it used to, for never was there a greater demand for fiction than there ls ixowadaysr pretty clear that so far the great men to come have not yet begun to write, or, at any rate, to publish. London Qlobe. But it ie fatlen i VL Pierce and John Webber, of Pittsburg, have been summoned here on account pf the serious illness of their sister, Miss Anna Webber, of East Creighton We Jlave been established seven years. For 7 years we have been loaning any amount from $5,00 upward. For Seven years we have been loaning money on furniture, pianos, teams and other personal property of vaiuQfwithout removal.

For Seven years our business has been under the same man fement If our rates were too high, or our methods un wefWUd have been forced to the wall long ago. Seven vca'rs satisfactory dealings has gained for us a good reputation anibqilp a large business. Here are some of the terms of our weehlv paymewlSfan, allowing you fifty weeks to pay off your loan: 60c is a weekly txrmenton a $25 loan: $1.20 is a weekly payment, on a $50 lo $2.40 is a weekly on a 1 00 loan. Other amounts in same proportion. We, so have a monthly plan.

You can pay back that way if wish. Absolute secrecy uaranCeedf. When you need money come to us. i aa 4 ra M. Established Seven Years.

ft Wayne Loan Co. Vf Room 2, 2d Floor, 706 Calhoun Slrei The eubjects of Bev. Harris' sermons at the Creighton avenue Church of Christ tomorrow are: Morning, "Beginnings evening, "The Influence of the Bible in Civilisation." A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itchlna. Blind.

BlceHng and ITotrudtnt Piles No cure, no pay All drussiyts a autboriiod by the manufacturers of tfsro Ointment to refund the money where It uil to cure" any tae of piles, no mailer of six daTi; the Tort ca in fourteen darn Ulie al WlCailon ive raao urn itcolns iiiBtuniJy 'Ijan is a new dleuorerr and is the only pils remedy sbld on a Positive KUarante. i core, no pay. JtTicewo NIGHT SCHOOL YOUNG MAN, TOTTNO WOMAN, how are you spending your EVEN INQSP Are you furthering your chance of advancement by a systematic course of studyf Should a better position be placed at your disposal, would you be able to accept, feeling confident that you could HOLD it. What would you do should circumstances make it necessary for you to make your own llv ingp Answer these questions honestly to your own satisfaction, and act accordingly by enrolling for a night school course at the International Business College. Hundreds of young men in our city are spending their time In LOAFING in questionable places, where the chance of advancement In any line would be impossible, and spending much more money than would pay their tuition In our course.

Many of you have been offered a BETTER POSITION which you were obliged to DECLINE, because of your LACK OP PKEPAKATION. No matter what your position or circumstances, the vlsclssitudes of fortune may make It necessary for you to do something to earn a living. A shorthand education is an excellent fund for any young lady for a rainy day. Why do not YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED men, who feel their education deficient, muster up COUBAOE to enroll for a course of preparation? Many do, but hundreds of business men regret the lack of a knowledge, of bookkeeping, who could easily procure that knowledge at our night school. You have the time, if only you think so.

The cost is only S3. SO per month. We teach at night BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND, COMMON BRANCHES and ABCHI TECTUBAL and MECHANICAL DBA WING. Could you use a knowledge of the above branches to your own advancement? Hundreds of SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN of Fort Wayne have started on the road to success by a night school prepar Hundreds more feel hamper ed by a lack of such knowledge, while many are unsuccessful be cause of this lac's. MID WINTEB term begins Jan.

IS. Begin tha New Tear by entering at this time. A postal will bring our Art Catalogue. XOBD BEBXS70BD COMING. London, Jan.

3.. The Ger man Lloyd steamer Kaiserin Maria Theresla, which Is to sail from Bremen today and from Southampton tomorrow, will take among her passengers Admiral Lord Charles Beres ford. There is no truth in the report that the admiral is to take a position th the International Mercantile Marine company. TO STOP SILVER COINAGE. Madrid, Jan.

3. Finance Minister Villaverde is preparing for presentation to the chamber a financial scheme providing for the free coinage of gold and tha absolute prohibition of ths coinage of silver. The will be employed Jn the Improvement of the monetary circulation. UNCONSCIOUS FBOM CBOUP. Duriifg a sudden and terrible altacX of croup our little girl was unconscious from strangulation, says A.

L. Spafford, postmaster, Chester, and a dose of One Minute Cough Cure waa administered and repeated often. It reduced the swelling and inflammation, cut the mucus and shoitly the child was resting easv and speedily recovered. It cures Coughs, Colds, LaGrlppe, and all Throat and Lung troubles. One Minute Cough Cure lingers In ths throat and chest and rnahles the lungs to contribute pure, health givinggiving oxygen to the blood.

Sold by Meyer Bros Co There will be services at 3 p. in. Sunday and at 7 30 p. m. and every evening during the week at the same hour at the West End mission, 628 West Main street.

CHILDREN POISONED. Many children are poisoned and made nervous and weak, if not killed outright, by mothers giving them cough syrups containing opiates. Foley's Honey and Tar Is a safe and certain remedy for coughs, croup and lung trouble, and is ths only prominent Cough medicine that contains no opiates or othef poisons Dreier Bro. and Pollens Polster. Water Rent is now due.

Pay and save discount. 2 3t WANTEI 4 WJ BOOKBINDE FirstClass Forwari, and General Worknt Steady Employmer' HIGHER WAGEStk W. Coril r. i HAMMOND, INDIANe TheCrownofSucc In commercial life, as In any the professions, the greatest mens of success comes most quickly, surely to thoss who are best pr pared to work for lt The International Business CollejX gives its pnplls the best of lng, and, helps them to secure tlons After gradaatiott. Try Mrs.

Austin's Corn Flpur. 31 te WANTED Boys and Girls. I tucky. Apply WAYNE KNITTING MILLS. Aa glycerlae dries and cracks th I GBa! kin, never use it.

Satin Skin Cream replace all applications; oothes, heals, beautifies. Try it. CSo. If your education has been neglected enter the English Department In the night school of the International Business College. INTERNATIONAL i USINESS COLLEG IN THS DABK rJ "I always (eel at' a loss In nel, remarked tho tourist from a "Why asked his fellow senger.

Why, when I hear eusple iVMriTfcao V3S me whether It Is voung man lng his girl or some one cpenJnfi nasa." uucago News. Old London bridge took, the1 time of .33 years to build, tt begun in 1170 'and not con till lSOfl Tha taressnt brtrfj begutt In 1834 and finished" fasf) XI COST 000,000..