Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1903 — Page 27

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1903.

k in Hood’s Office™ ™ CiraiB K 1,11 w° u » U1,,Ce fgR [tSJER SBIDII

'■ -%■:

490 Testimonials in a Single Day.

Office of C. I. Hood Co., Thursday, April 9, 1903.

To the Publishers of The Indianapolis News:

Lowell Postoffice, of the line we have so

fctlili

m •; ISj!'

Today in receiving our mails from the are again and again impressed by the truth

often used:

“It is not what we say, but what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story.” The letters we receive show that the people are telling the story of what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does, every day, by word of mouth, and by hundreds of testimonials, unequaled in number and in extent of remarkable cures. On flonday, /larch 30, we received 490 testimonial letters, ^telling of benefit derived, of substantial health, of remarkable improvement and of wonderful cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. On Tuesday, /larch 31, we received 167; April 1st, 225; April 2d, 235; April 3d, 177; April 4th, 150; total for the week, 1,444. These testimonials tell of cures of a wide range of diseases originating in or promoted by impure blood or low state of the system, such as scrofula, salt rheum, catarrh, rheumatism, loss of appetite, kidney and liver troubles, that tired feeling, etc. They especially emphasize the value of Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a Spring Medicine. We publish only a few below, all new, fresh, truthful, genuine. Read them—and take Hood’s Sarsaparilla this spring. It is the best medicine money can buy, and the only one of which can truly be said, 100 Doses One Dollar.

A VERY GREAT MEDICINE. 823 E. Ohio St, Indianapolis,

inaianapoiis,

VHHHHlMarch i5, 1908. D«ar Sirs: About three years ago

my father was afflicted with boils, his entire body being almost covered with them. He had tried most everything, bat notliin'fc seemed to do him any good. He was then advised by a friend to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and thought he would try it. The first few doses seemed to relieve him and he continued taking it until he had taken six bottks. He was then entirely cured and has remained so. We have used Hood’s Sarsaparilla ever since in our family and think it a very great med* icine,—MRS. TENNIE NEEDHAM.

MONUMENT THAT WILL PASS AWAY.

NOT

Rockford, 111., March 5, 1903. C I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.

"Unmerited honors do not wear well.*’ This proves that the honor ac-

to “H

corded to “Hood's” is well merited, for it has stood the test of many years trial before the public. Personally. I

yea

trial Before tne public. Personally, I have great faith-WMRcRMVSairissmarilla, having been helped by it. With the years of experience for a solid foundation, the structure of success must grow and increase dntil there will be a monument of testimonials to tht name of “Hood” that will not pass away.—IDA M. DURIN, 1014 North

Church street

More Testimonials

Are Received by

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Than by any other Medicine in the World. They conclu*ively

Prove

Merit

It is worthy your entire confidence. Buy it to-day.

SIMPLY BREATHE IT mZWm Times a Day Cures

A Few Minutes' Use of Hyomel Four y Cures Catarrh.

cantest, most convenient and scientific method for the treats of catarrh Is Hyomel. Simty drops of Hyomel in the comes With every package it for a few minutes

a day.

rkable that so simple a treating" catarrh will effect a but the most important discoveries ence have always been the simBy breathing Hyomei In this way particle of air that enters the air of the throat and head and , i the lungs is charged with a ig balsam that kills the germs and * iirh and soothes and allays of Hyomei will show ent and in a short no further trouble from ►n is rapid and lasting, ka no risk in buying Hyomel. A outfit costa Sl.06, and If after usissy that it has not helped ler will return your money, sent for catarrh la sold like this? None other it meriL Henry J. Hnder >n and Pennsylvania Streets T •

, Brittle,

Dill Hair.

‘ ~ >me from Dandruff, which Is Caused

by a Germ.

•- ta&lr, lusterless hair. _ hair, all owe their which Is caused by a obe that burrows into up the cutlcie into

apping the vitality ‘ causing the sevof the hair till

falls out. Modern science has rpiclde. and may be had of , Allays Itching instantly .hr spft as silk. Take no

Allays I apft as

-1 “Just as good.' druggists. Send j to The Herplch

. 10c in Herplclde Co.. Huder, Special

L.-

poiftnu r'UloUri * rnrrf r irt TO DO.

•hin.

certainly wonderful Wolcottville, Ind., March 9, 1903. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. Dear Sirs: I take this opportunity to write you a letter telling you that I recommend your medicine (Hood's Sarsaparilla) before the world. It is certainly wonderful how it has helped me. Any one that has ever had catarrh can imagine how they would praise a medicine that would relieve them of it. After trying several other remedies without helping me I was told to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. My folks were so surprised at its helping me so soon that they think it the grandest medicine we ever had in the house. We are never without it now and are healthy all the while. I thank you a thousand times for the help it has done the entire family. It is the best blood medicine before the public to-day. It gives one perfect digestion and puts new life into all who use it. I always tell people to try Hood's and have caused several of my friends to buy it.' MISS ELSIE MELLINGER.

BEST MEDICINE ON EARTH. Frankfort, Ind. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. About a year ago my brother was all run down, had rheumatism and his blood was all out of order. He was losing flesh and getting very pale. He was advised by friends to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. After using it a while he began to improve and has not been bothered with rheumatism since. He is stronger now than he has ever been before. It was all through the use of the best medicine on earth, Hood's Sarsaparilla, ^ 4 MISS PEARL EATON, 1 Frankfort, Ind. THOUGHT DEATH WOULD BE A SWEET RELIEF. Anderson, Ind., March 18, 1903. C I. Hopd Co., Lowell, Mass. Dear Sirs: After my oldest child was born, I felt so badly that often I felt that death would be a sweet relief. I took medicine upon medicine, but it did no good. I was asked to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and after taking two bottles I was a new woman. MRS. I. A. BERCAW, 1507 W. Seventh street Here’s an I’npor

Hood’s Has Done for Ot

: Take Hood

AT CRITICAL PERIOD. Bluffton, Wells Co., Ind., n r tt , ~ ' March 5, 1903. rT Lowell, Mass. Dear Sirs: I was very poorly, having reached one of the most critical periods of woman’s life. It seemed that my whole system was undergoing a radical change, and so it was. I was restless and nervous at all times, but sometimes was so depressed that my family feared I was losing my mind. Indeed, mine was a very bad case of nervous debility, due to my age. I spent a good deal of money for medicines, but received little benefit. I was advised by some friends to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and got one-half dozen bottles. I was so much better after using that much that I kept on until I had taken ten bottles. I have been a different woman since then. My nerves have showed no signs of giving way, and I always have a word of praise for that grand household remedy, Hood’s Sarsao a rill a .-M Rs . LAURA McAFEE, 42§ East Washington street. ALMOST BLIND. A Wonderful Recovery. Alexandria, Ind., March 15, 1903. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. rr * ^ i ry to tc ^ my experience with Hoods Sarsaparilla. My boy, when nine months old, was almost blind from scrofula, and had sores all over his body. His head was one mass of sores. His hair came out by bunches. We had to keep him in a dark room all the time. Everyone said he would die. His father died with the scrofula consumption when Eddie was a baby, and my friends thought my boy would go the same way. I happened to get an ad. of Hood's and thought I would try it, as everything else had failed. The first bottle helped him and I got seven bottles of it. This was all I have ever given him, for he did not need any more. It cured him. sound and well. Everyone that sees him now and had seen him when he was so very had, wiH say, “I never thought Eddie would look so well as he does.” He is 17 now and works in a grocery store and is a great help to me. I can not tell you how thankful I am that my boy was saved, and it was Hood’s Sarsaparilk that did it.-MRS. DORA MARKLE, 268 E. Sut street. AFTER GRIP—MIRACULOUS EFFECT. Indianapolis, Ind. C. I.‘Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. Dear Sir: Three years ago I had a severe case of grip which left me in a terrible condition. I was weak and grew so emaciated that my friends were greatly alarmed. I was also troubled with a hacking cough. At !a«t a friend who had used it recommended Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I immediately secured a bottle and was astonished at the relief of my cough. I took two more bottles and was completely cured. Since then I have taken it several times, and have always been benefited by it. I can sincerely recommend your medicine, for it certainly had a miraculous effect on me. MRS. C. C. CARSON, 411 N. State avenue. ’ I AM A NEW GIRL AGAIN. Marion, Ind., March 10, 1903. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. Dear Friends: Hood’s Sarsaparilla is without question the best medicine on earth for nervous prostration and dyspepsia. It is the only medicine that I can truly say ever cured me. For five lonijr years I Suffered with nervous prostration and dyspepsia. The more medicine I took the worse I got I was getting weaker all the time. ’I could hardly walk across the floor. I could not eat anyahing worth speaking of. One day a lady friend of mine came in and she wanted me to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I purchased a bottle and took it according to directions. It benefited me so much that I continued to use it. I took six bottles in all. and am now well and strong. I owe it ail to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. MISS BERTHA BEVARD, 00 East Second street

t Point: What

aparilla

ELABORATE PREPARATIONS HAVE BEEN MADE.

SOLOS AND CHORUS WORK

Services in Protestant and Catholic Churches will Both be Marked by Beautiful Features.

ill Do for You.

• rv * • is Spring

At St. Paul s church, there will be elaborate Easter celebrations Sunday morning and evening:. The vested choir of fifty voices will sing:, under the direction of Clarence Carson, choirmaster and organist. Solo parts will be taken by Mrs. John Edmunds, soprano; Mrs. Aqullla Jones, alto; Paul Jeffries, tenor; C. D. Green, bass. Besides the organ there will be a quartet of horns, led by Joseph Cameron. The rector of the church, the Rev. Lewis Brown, will preach morning and evening. Ralph Swiggett will be acolyte and Rus sell Fortune, the crucifer. At 6:30 a. m., there will be a brief service, with processional, two hymns and the recessional. The festal celebration at 10:45 will Include two anthems, “Festival Jubilate In G,” by Bartlett, and "Festival Te Deum In G minor,’’ by Schaftter: For the offertory Mrs. Edmunds will sing “Hosana,” by Granier. At the evening service, at 7:30, the anthem, "The Lord Is Risen," by Schnecker, will be sung, and also a sacred cantata, "The Risen King,*’ by the same composer. For the offertory there will be a quartet, "Come. See the Place," by

West

Other Episcopal Churches. Services at the other Episcopal churches will be equally appropriate. At St. David’s, the morning service, at 11 o’clock, will be marked by the singing of the "Mlssa de Sainto Amphlbolo," by B. Aguttu, and for the offertory, "Vanquished Is Death," by H. Conrad. In the evening, at 7:30, Frank Adiam’s Magnificat and Nunc Dlmittfs In D will be sung, also an anthem, "How Thy Love as a Father,” by Gounod. Instead of a sermon, "The Story of Bethlehem," by Con-

rad, will be rendered.

At Christ church there will be three services—holy communion at 7 a. m. service, sermon and holy communion at 10:45, and in the afternoon at 4 a children’s service. The music for the morning service will include the anthem, "Christ, Our Passover," by Bartlett; a “Te Deum Laudamus,” by Horatio Parker; an offertory anthem, "Oh, Lord, I Will Exalt Thee,” by Parker, and a quartet, “Bread of the World," by Buck. At the children’s service the quartet will sing, for the offertory, “Praise the Lord, Oh, My Soul,” by Greene. The vested choir of fifty voices, under Joseph Joiner as organist and choirmaster, will render the music. At St. George’s Mission there will be holy communion at 8 o’clock. In the afternoon the children will unite with

those of Christ church.

St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Pontifical high mass will be celebrated at St. Patrick’s Catholic church Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. The program will be composed almost entirely of Victor Hammerll’a music. His beautiful new taass in E will be sung by the full choir. Solo parts will be taken by the Miss McHughs, Daniel Creedon and James Murphy. For the offertory, Miss Florence Wagner will sing Hammerll’s joyful "Regina Coeli." At the close of the mass the choir will give Gounod’s “Unfold, Ye Portals.” At vespers Millard’s musical vespers will be sung. Miss Stella Adams Is organist and director at St. Patrick’s.

Second Presbyterian,

At the Second Presbyterian church, the Sunday-school will have charge of the morning program, which will be made up of Easter carols and responses sung by choir and congregation, together with processional and recessional hymns. The evening service will embrace an organ recital by Charles Hansen, Including Dudley Buck’s “Grand Sonata, in E fiat,” "Easter Chimes," Introducing an Easter hymn of Mr. Hansen's composition, and Meyerbeer’s "Coronation March.” The choir numbers at this service will be: "Christ Our Passover,” Bartlett; “Light of the World,” Adams, sung by Mr. Dochez; a trio, "Protect Us Through the Coming Night,” Nlcollo, by Miss Adam and Messrs. Miller and Dochez; a quartet, "The Strain Upraise," Buck; solo, “Hosana,’’ Grainer, by Mrs. Whallon;

"Easter Day,” Rowley. The

will Vw, •> V.,, I

organ postby Dubois.

"Day of Wonder. Day of Gladness, Schnecker. by Miss Gertrude Henry, Miss

hide will be "Hosana, Fourth Presbyterian.

There will be special music at the Fourth Presbyterian church at the morning service, in charge of Mrs. Olive Van Camp Cook, the organist. Miss Elizabeth Shoaf will sing "The King of Glory,” by Coombs; Mrs. Edward Nell “My Redeemer and My Lord,” by Buck, and there will be a violin solo by Rudolph Koster.

Tabernacle Church.

Music at the Tabernacle church will be rendered by a chorus choir of fifty voices, directed by Franz Bellinger, with Miss Bonnie Summitt as organist and Miss Edith Stanton Brown violinist. There will be a double quartet, consisting of Mrs. Ella B. Hitt, Miss Luna Confare, J. C. Burckhardt, Emil Steinhllber, Miss Alma Berud. Miss Irene Evans, Louis Schaefer, H. W. Jensen. The organ prelude will be Batiste’s "Grand Offertory.” The Choral Society will sing "Christ Is Risen,” by Schackley; Mrs. Hitt and the double quartet will give "O Sweetly the Lyres Above,” Chopln-Shelley; the offertory will be an andante by E. D’Evry; the quartet and Choral Society will sing "The Resurrection,” Shelley; Miss Brown will play Handel's largo; Mr. Steinhllber, the quartet and the Choral Society will sing "All Praise to God,” Wagner, and Miss Summitt will play the organ postlude, by

Smith.

Central Christian Church.

At the Central Christian church, Mrs. Philip Goetz Is in charge of the music. For the morning program she has arranged the following numbers: “Awake, Thou That Sleepest,” Holden; "A# It Began to Dawn.” Rogers; "Meditation,” t trio for harp, violin and organ, by Metiz ki; "Resurrection,” a soprano solo with violin obligato, Shelley; "Alleluia,” Humphries. At night will be sung "Jesus Lives Again,” by Schnecker; "Christ Our

Passover,’

by Frey, and "Alleluia,'

Humphries. The quartet consists of Mrs. Goetz, Mrs. Samuel Morrison, Hugh McGibeny and H. Laut. Mrs. Edonharter will be the organist, Miss Daggett harpist

Mr. McGlbeny violinist. Third Christian Church.

The Third Christian church will include In Its morning program an organ prelude, by Miss Grace Black; a Bach quartet, "Christ the Lord Is Risen"; an anthem, "Hosanna,” by Ganler, with a baas solo by J. D. Pavey. and. "The Easter Sunshine Breaks Again" (Mteuke), with #o-

Miss Jessie Mae Payne. In

ata, “Ttui Holy City,”

will be sung. F. A. Cotton Is .the music

leader at this church.

College-Avenue Baptist Church.

prano solo by.

the evening the cantata,

morrow at the Easter services there an adult chorus choir of thirty voice* and a children’s chorus of the same number, accompanied by a string orchestra and the organ. Mrs. W. E. Duthie Is the organist The opening anthem will be

Eva Bond, John H. Cost, R. B, S. Lewis »ud the choir. An Easter carol, "Glory to Christ, Our King." by La Brie, wll be (riven by Miss Helen Egan and the chorus, the chief number, however, will be Frederick Field Bullard s cantata, “The Resurrection According to St. John,” with the solo port* taken by Mrs. Mary Jeffrey Christian Mrs. W. T. Gosney, Mr.

Cost and Mr. Lewis.

First Baptist.

Two Interesting programs have been prepared for to-morrow's services at the First Baptist church, where the music is In charge of Leo Riggs. In the morning the anthem, "Come, See the Place Where Jesus Lay," by Schnecker, and a quartet. “The Strife is O’er,” by Mendelssohn, will be sung, and there will be a violin solo, the Bach-Gounod "Ave Maria,” by Mrs. Myrtle Lewis Cameron. The Lord’s Prayer will be chanted. At the evening service, there nil! be a contralto solo, ‘‘Hail, Glorious Morn.” by Gelbel, with violin obligato by Mrs. Cameron; an anthem. “Christ is Risen,” by Shelley; a quartet by Shelley, “The Resurrection,” and Bullard's cantata, "The Resurrec-

tion.”

Emmanuel Baptist.

Emmanuel Baptist church will celebrate its fourth anniversary to-morrow, beginning with a sunrise prayer-meeting at 6:15 o'clock. George Hebble, organist and choirmaster at this church, has rehearsed a program of suitable music for the exercises. This will include an Easter song, “Resurrection and Ascension.” an anthem by Schnecker; “The Easter Sunshine Breaks Again,” and a second anthem, “The Lord is Risen Indeed,” by Lorenz. President Stott, of Franklin Col-

lege, will preach.

Meridian-Street M. E. Church. The Easter services at Meridian-street Methodist church will Include a salutation hour at 7, a Sunday-school service at 9:30, service and sermon at 10:45, an Epworth League service at 6:30 and at 7:30 a musical service at which an Easter cantata, "From Death to Life,” by J. .C. Bartlett, will be sung. Max Leckner will direct the music, which will be given by the chorus choir and the following soloists: Mrs. Fremont Swain, Mrs. Walter Fugate, Andrew Smith and Clifford Ty-

the cantata there will be “Te Deum m E minor," by

by 1 of this city 130:000; for missions, 13,000. fori

^ the congrenl

debt of $11,000

ler. Besides two anthems,

F. Shaffter, and “Behold, Now, Fear Ye Not,” by W. W. Gilchrist. Mrs. Rudolph Koster is organist. At the morning service three anthems will be given: “As it Began to Dawn,” by A. H. Ryder; "Hosanna,” by Grainer, and "Te Deum In C,”

by Dudley Buck.

Hall Place.

Hall Place M. E. church will have at its morning service a quartet by Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Brockway, Mr. Belcher and Mr. Judkins, a^solo by Miss Wood and a chorus, “From* Death to Life.” In the evening Shelley's cantata, "From Death to Life,” will be sung. T. W. S. Belcher will direct the music and Mrs. May Mc-

Neely will be the organist. Broadway M. E. Church.

The chorus at the Broadway M. E. church, under the direction of W. A. Beck, will render several special numbers in the morning, and at night a complete program of Easter music. The morning music will include "Easter Sunshine Breaks Again,” Schnecker; a sorano solo, "Resurrection Morn,” by

ig musl Breaks

solo,

Shelley, and “By the Thorny Way of. Sorrow,” Schnecker. At the evening sendee, Mrs. Llmpus will sing an alto solo, "The Resurrection Song,” by Woods; the women’s chorus will sing an anthem and

"O Sunny "Unfold y©

will be the closing number.

Mr. Chill will give a tenor solo. Light,” by Adams. Gounod's ‘

Portals"

German M. E. Church. Easter at the First German M. E. church will be marked to-morrow by the singing of "Jesus Lives’* (Schleman), “Hall, Blessed Mary” fFlotow), “Unfold, Ye Portals” (Guonod), "I Know that My Redeemer Liveth” (Handel) and “Calvary” (Rodney). English Lutheran. To-morrow morning at the Second English Lutheran church, the chorus choir will render the Easter cantata, “The Risen King,” by Schnecker, with Mrs. G. F. Hawekotte as soprano soloist and Miss Cora Hartmann &§ alto soloist. In the evening, "King of Kings” will be sung. The music will be under the direction of the organist, H. G. Hawekotte. Fletcher. Place. Easter anthems and solos will mark the services at Fletcher Place M. E. church, both morning and evening. At the morning service, A. H. Hassler will, sing “Hosana,” by Granier, and the choir will give "Yes, He Was Dead,” Porter, and "There Is a Green Hill,” Giffe. At the evening service Miss Bfanche Reese will have a solo, "Alleluia, He Is Risen,” by Neidlinger; there will be a male quartet, "Let the Lower Lights be Burning,” and other solos and choruses. Central-Avenue Church. At the Central-avenue M. E. church, tomorrow, the musical program, under the direction of E. M. Cawley, will include the following: Choruses, "The Lord Is Risen," “Easter Tide.” Solos will be sung by Mr. Edward Taylor, Miss LItta Grimm and Miss Grace M. Feasey. Organist, Mrs. W.

B. Barry.

PASTOR TWENTY YEARS.

Good

John

Work Done by the Rev.

Christopher Peters.

The Rev: John Christopher Peters last Wednesday completed his twentieth year as pastor of the German Evangelical Zion 1 church of this city. Mr. Peters was bom at the village of Gross Quenstedt, Ger-

•' ' ■ * ISspll p if 4 fP

THE REV. J. C. PETERS. •

many, studied at Berlin, and came to this country in 1874. He completed his classical education at Elmhurst near Chicago, and his theological education at Marthasville, Mo. Previous to coming to this city he was pastor at Cresston. la., for four

years. ,

When he came to Indianapolis he

began nines;

his pastorate with sixty-eight famines; there are now 312 families, He began with ISO children In the Sunday school; there aro now 600. In 1896 he founded the D-eaconess hospital, and has been president of the Deaconess Society ever since.

In the twenty years of his pastorate here he has baptized 2.370 persons, performed

officiated at IdSSfunerala.

He o:

370 persons, performed v .„ciated at 1495 funerals, persons and given eotnmu-

67 persons.

ized in 1883 the Ladles’ Auxillnow has a membership of 646, this society has expended for the poor

rgan: hieh

missions, $3,000,

Uon about $6,<»00. There wi „

of $11,000 on the church property when Mr. Peters came, which has beem paid, and : improvements to the same amount have) been made, including the building of a new

parsonage.

WAR AGAINST ALCOHOLISM.

Wonderful Growth of Temperance Sen-

timent Among Paris Officials.

The American Institute of Social Science. New York city, has sent to this city copies of a circular showing the wonderful growth of temperance sentiment among high public officials in Paris. The institute says that a recent communication from one of Its representatives In Europe indicates that & vigorous contest Is being waged in France against alcoholism, which is characterized by a poster that Is to be seen everywhere about Parts '‘as one of the most terrible plagues to the Individual health, the existence of the home and the progress and prosperity of the

nation.”

The poster bears the signature of several high officials of the republic of France and the liquor Interests in Paris threaten to bring damage suits against these public officials for Issuing this proclamation, which Is injurious to their business. The poster bears the words (of whch this Is a translation), which have peculiar significance In view of the fact that the population of the country Is got Increaa ’The sins of the parents against the laws of health visit their offspring. If the children survive the first months of their lives they are threatened with Imbecility or epilepsy, or death carries them

a little later by such

ngitls or consumption.’

diseases as

Catholic Clergy Coming. Among the Catholic clergy from a distance who have accepted invitations to attend Bishop Chatard’s twenty-fifth anniversary, May 12, are Archbishop Quigley, of Chicago; Archbishop Keane, of Dubuque; Bishop Gabriel, of Ogdensburg, N. Y.; Bishop O’Connor; of Newark, N. J.; Bishop Kelley, of Savannah; Bishop Janssen, of Belleville, III.; Bishop McQuade, of Rochester, N. Y„ and tfl Jhe bishops of the Cinoinn&tl province. Many priests from other States have notified the clergy here that they will be present. Appointed Coadjutor Bishop. The selection of the Rt Rev. Henry Meeller, D. D.. bishop of Columbus, O., to be coadjutor-bishop to Archbishop Elder, of the diocese of Cincinnati, with the right of succession to that bishopric, will be pleasing to many of his old friends In Indianapolis, where, for several months, he acted as pastor pro tem. of St. John’s church. He was appointed bishop of Columbus on April'6. 1900. and his elevation in the church has been rapid and deserved. He is not yet fifty years old. Conference for College Men. A new conference for college men, at Lakeside, Ohio, will be held under the auspices of the student department of the International Y. M. C. A. This conferf,raw delegates from Ontario, Michigan, Ohio, West Virginia and western Pennsylvania, and wlU be conducted along the lines of those held for the past several years at Northfleld, Mass., and at Lake Geneva, Wls.

Church Note*. The Passover services, or feast of unleavened bread, will be held at the temple, Delaware and Tenth streets, to-mor-row morning, at 10 o’clock. At the East Washington street Presbyterian church to-morrow the services will be appropriate to Easter and Easter music will be given. The Rev. F. C. Hood will preach morning and evening. At the Central Avenue M. E. church tomorrow morning the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Kellogg, will preach an Easter sermon. The evening sermon will be attended by Raper Commandery, Knights Templars. The Rev. Charles B. Newnan will preach an Easter sermon to-morrow morning at the Third Christian church on "The Story of Cleopas and Jonas." In the evening the chorus choir will render a song service. The revival sendees, begun last Sunday at the Fourth Christian church by the Rev. Austin Hunter, evangelist, will be continued to-morrow. Interest In the meetings has grown. The membership now numbers more than 500. The first sendees will be held to-morrow In the new Second German M. E. church. In the evening there will be a song service under the direction of Miss Dorothy Wenner, contralto, assisted by Mrs. C. E. Ploch, organist, and Mr. Percy Trees,

violinist.

Emmanuel Baptist church will to-mor-row celebrate its fourth anniversary with elaborate devotional sendees. They will begin with a sunrise prayer-meeting at 6:16 and end with the church sendee In the evening. An attractive program has

been arranged.

At the First Baptist church to-morrow morning, the Rev. S. Hartwell Pratt acting pastor, will preach on a new phase of the resurrection of Christ. In the evening the children and young people will have reserved seats. The address will

be on “Early Seeking.”

Holy Cross church will have high mass at 10 o'clock, with music by^the choir.

consisting of Mls s Mayme

ary. Miss

Alma Sehergens, sopranos; Mrs. F. O’Brien, alto; B. Nessling, tenor; Martin Grady and D. F. Sellmeyer, basses. Miss Nora O'Leary is organist and director. The revival services which have been conducted during the past week at the Olive street Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Si M. Crlssman. and his daughter,

preach on the “Model Church,' and In the evening will conduct a special Easter service for the benefit of the Sun-day-school. At Grace church, the pro-cathedral, D. C. Walmsley choir master, and Mrs. Huj McGlbeny organist, have prepared for Easter a complete program, which will be sung by the chorus choir and the quartet, consisting of Miss Belle Purvis, soprano; Mrs. U. N. Ashbrook, contralto; Frank Walmsley, tenor, and J. H. Gray, barytone. The morning music will Include the anthem, "Christ, Our Passover,” by Hall, and for the offertory. "As It Began Dawn,” by Vincent. At 7:30 there will be choral evening prayer.

amf •— what luok arm bring jraMr." The mother smiles at the childish game, and doesn't realize that it is a game she as a woman has perhaps played for a great many years. v Many a woman is weak and «tck, nervous and discouraged. She suffers from headache, backache and other ills. She wants to be well, but all abe does it

to shut her eyes

and open her

month for medicine and trust to luck for results. She ”doctors'’ month after

month, often

year after year, .in this $ame

OS MlpBd.hap-hazard

fashion, and receives no perma-

nent benefit Women take

Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription with their

II | ft eyes open to the fact that It caret womanly ills. It cores irregularity. It dries debilitating drains. It heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. There is no trusting to ' luck by those who use

"Favorite Prescription.” " My disease was displacement of the nterua, and I was ia a ' with pain and weakness hopes of ever Mag we

“ ■ ~ ngFiflii; Win

_ _ doctor# witta-

months, snA instead of getting better

w^^lthedm...

ulceration ! condition

Ha rry * v* , vs

* Had doctored with four

beard of the many enrta resulting ftwn their*

t five bottles and felt so much bet-

untfllnm

all

use, I bought five bottles ai ter after taking them that I as well as ever in my life. ofYil^irtnes. I - c *- mnot -“ y

medicines I onf

twenty

sixtv

Before I

‘ys?*

Dr. Pierce’a

muddy complexion.

MONDAY

DOMESTICS

PERCALE PRINTS, light gtounffii, f&Bt colors.*436 EVERETT CLASSIC GINGHAMS, Sc QU&21t jT. » •*ana«ea*es«»*w» ».*<«*>»*'•» ssb* ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, fast colot*. In checks, stripes and plaids. Including corded effects, 12M>c quality*.. lO PERCALES, full standard qwdlty, black, garnet, navy and ywle grounds. 8c quality -..BH DUCK FOR SKIRTS, best qnaUty, all colors %% MUSLIN, unbleached, yard wide, 7c quality 5

bleached.

■

f'"-

ill

MUSLIN.

quality

CAMBRIC MUSLIN. r»rd Quality CAMBRIC MUSLIN. ya«

Quality

SHEETING, unbleacbe.1. «

wide, *c quality..,

PILLOW CASES, plain or hemstitched. 15c quality....* SHEETS, unbleached. 81x901 duality *

SHEETS, bleached,

ity

y.,4 *14..

Houseoleanlng Necessities

CEILING BROOMS. 8 feet handles, 60c quaUty .TT? 3© FLOOR BROOMS, 3-sewn. 29c qual“y 19 STEP LADDERS, with bucket rest, per foot 12 MOP STICKS, 16c quality 8 FLOOR MOPS, Ifie quality... IO STOVE BRUSHES, 16c quality 8 SHELF BRACKETS. 3 Sizee. 29c quality 2 FOR 15 WARDROBE HOOKS..PER DOZ. 10 ELECTRIC WALL PAPER CLEANER 10 TACK HAMMERS. Kto quality T

TACK CLAWS, 8c qunllty ,....5 TACKS, all sixes, per box 1 PICTURE WIRE...25 FEET FOR 4 MOULDING HOOKS, per doaen .lO SCRUB BRUSHES. 8c quality 5 WATER PAILS, galvanised. 19c quality u WASH BOILERS, tin. Me qualIty ,,..59

WASH TUBS, galvanisedaV V *%£

FLUB STOPS, »c quality 5 WASTE BASKETS, up te LSI qualities gg

REAR BARGAIN TABLE

(MAIN FLOOR

LOT 1. 1,000 SHORT LENGTHS, of all-silk taffeta and » satin taffeta, in fancy stripes of onr regular 25c to 35c qualities, all clean and fresh goods, £ to yard lengths, | a REMNANT PRICE, PER YARD... 14 LOT 2. All Silk taffeta, 3J inches wide, Black, White, red, pink, Light Bine, and Helio, 15c quality 5f THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. ' 1 1 : - —

1 I

ry,,

A Danger Period Through Which

Every Woman Must- Pass. Owing to modem methods of living, not one woman in a thousand

approaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. At this period a

woman indicates a tendency towards obesity or tumorous growths. Those dreadful hot flashes, sending the blood surging to the heart

until it seems ready to burst, and the mint feeling that follows, sometimes with chills, as if the heart were going to stop forever, are only a few of the symptoms of a dangerous nervous trouble. The nerves aro crying out for assistance. The cry should be heeded in time. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was prepared to meet the need* of woman’s system at this trying period of her life, and all women who

use it pass through this trying period with comfort and safety.

TWO COLUMNS OF PROOF

"Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—I waa aick and nothing seemed to do me any good until I began taking Mrs. Pink-

ham’s medicine.

"It was Change of Lifa with me and Prolapsus. I had stevere pains all through my body.' I had a a terrible cough and people thought

I had consumption.

“I took six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and two of Blood Purifier, and two boxes Liver Pills, and I am now stouter than I have been for a long time. I can do all my work now, thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable

Compound*

** If any one wishes to write me, to verify these statements, I will gladly

answer their letters.”

Mbs. Clara Chezem, Jewett, I1L " Deab Mbs. Pinkham :—For seven years I had been suffering, was passing through the Change of Life, and my womb nad fallen! menses were so profuse that at times I waa obliged to lie on my back tor six weeks at a time, could not raise my head from pillow. I^had been treated by several phy-

sicians, hut got no relief.

" I was advised by friends to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which I did, and after taking it six weeks 1 was able to be around all the time and ;do my house-

work. I know your medicine saved my life and I cannot praise it enough.* Mrs. lizzie Roecaf, i 619 Smith St„ Millville, N.J. " Dbab Mbs. PantSA*: — I have worked hard all my life, and When the Ch&uge of Life came I flowed ▼cry badly for weeks at a time. I would stop for a clay or two* then start again. I went to see a doctor and went through an examination, and spent two hundred dollars for medicine and doctor’s bills, but I did nob get the relief I expected. ' "At that time I saw Lydia E* Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound advertised and began its use. • I ham found it to be Just what I needed. "I wish every woman suffering from female trouble would try it. X recommend it to all my friends. . Mbs. Wx. Daily, Millbank, 8.D. " Dsab Mbs. Piresa* : -1 feel It wonderful results I have found ia tiSS&^mpmmdMdS

"Passing throi

life, some of the 1 . •aid nothing but an

save me. But

Ayeno*. ETamyg*j

$5000

:IJ

Liquozone=) ZM MS

Send 10 Mats 1 9» Kinm Street, postsgs on five

my#-*

A Face 'iiWMkrx;:: »cae,hcrpe»pimp5*a, 1 elaa. ZEMA-CURA I

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