The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 6

w. Flftm fctt Stittda; CO. and Editor Editor one month 25 SAtES MANAGEIW-A successful of automobile accessories' desires competent representation 'this territory. For one who can both as to ability and finan- "dkl' responsibility to properly finance himself, this is an exceptional oppor- ''timity. Address F.

P. Peale, Crystal Johnstown, Pa. 124 for violin. Pri- vate lessons. State age and Address box 105, Indiana, Pa.

123 flat or house, centrally located. Reasonable rent. Call at Gazette Office. 125 FOR SALE FOR range and other gas stoves. Leaving town and must sell.

Inquire 145 South Tenth street. 1 FOR 6-room house centrally located. Also one lot, near Normal Inquire A. W. Mabon 123 FOR Kitchen Chairs, Sanitary Bed Couch, Carpets, J.

M. Rodkey, 653 Water 1 nr, street. 12 i FOR antique furniture that has been well cared for. Also parlor outfit, piano and small safe. Hand-painted china and silverware.

Mrs. Margaret Winters, South Sixth" street, and Grandview avenue. fr 123-tf-x FOR SALErT-Househqld goods, 120(5 Philadelphia street. 123 "FOR RENT7 room house with bath'. Well located.

Immediate possession. Inquire at 552 Philadelphia FOR new modern 6- room house conveniently located. Bath; furnace, electric lights, and all modern conveniences. Inquire 552 Philadelphia street. 117-tf-x FOUND CONNER Vehicle Co.

will reopen its shops March 1. Will do all kinds of work same as before. Auto painting will have prompt attention. J. C.

Conner, Mgr. LOST. Hasinger's store and Moorhead's Livery, a pair of nose glasses. Reward if left at Gazette Office. 123-x War's Gallantry I sing of war's giillatury Matmiug', Mid slauflitarlng; Deeds that the average Condenine in the uun man, Holding him unworthy Neutral I am.

Pyaislns all men who tio niunler. Bo it be at a likkling Mark, now, thf Inspired with patnnUMn Behold him ilnippiiifj hi.s liuniha On innocent chtldien JJecause they heloiiK tu the enemy, JlOly his ardor, iu-eti his daslre is, Holding his country's Klory. Greatly enhanced by ihelr killing. flee how the world admirea him! When he Is utrk'Hen mid captured JSfote tWe Given to by 1 c-iptom. Carefully nursed and u.mor«d rlekiiiji liis O'AII in HUlliig, praised for, his high devotion, a.

nero he at other pi" 11 he on the I. und are 1 forth couw i I'vsd Ci of t' extj'-uUoii. Q068 the wliule Ulllllll't Mm. is war's traxU' of the soldier. hi Neft Vorlt Sim Opium and GamlJling Dans Closed by Police, CELESTIALS ABE MIGRATING (n tho OM Days In New York City Tong Members Controlled Gambling Interests and Paid Into Coffers of Ruling Politicians From $1,500 to $2,000 a Week.

Tom Lee. Chltui town's grand old man, ad.mits It himself. New York's Chinese colony will soon be thing of memory nloue. lla ought to Inrt5w, this old time long ninn und gambler, who has wiitrhed oriental life wax and wane on boyers street for the lust forty years. Ells yellow skin is over the high cheekbones now, und the skinny hand which strokes his white Li Hung Chang beard trembles a little from age.

His manner holds the grave tesy of an old high born gentleman, and his voice is mournful as he speaks of what Chinatown wus and la. "Things velly dull," he pronounced, "No business. No white people come to visit. Chiuarnen all leaving. Lauu- dtymen used to come Satuldny night See tlleuds, smoke pipe, gamble little, maybe.

N'ow China men go to New Jersey for fun. Stores, all closing. Never saw things so dull. Soon be no Chinatown at all." He sighed, uud the old eyes that bud looked on Chinatown iu all the evil of her prosperous days bliuked sorrowfully. And Chinatown was not.

Police Have Been Active. Let this be written into the rec-ord of the police under Inspector Wakefield of the Second inspection district. The old Chinatown, delirious with gambling fever, steeped in opium smoke, about which the lowest sedi tuent of the city's vice settled, is dead, and the police with the axes which demolish the "icebox" doors of the gambling rooms are building its coffin. In the oldj days police interference was futile. 15 Under a graft administration tt was also impolitic.

The toug members controlled the gambling interests in Chinatown, and these paid into the coffers of ruling politicians from $1,500 to $2.000 a week. In former clays Chinatown was left pretty much to its own devices as far as government was concerned. Tin- way of the Chinese, was unknown to the policeman. No matter what bun pened in the narrow streets, with tlieli swinging black and gold signs aim their bland, innocent, wholly population, there were no eyewitness es. The crackle of revolver shots am: the shrieked toug warcry, "Ahg ol lab!" would bring the patrolman on the run.

The dead man would be there and no one else. If the tons member was shot in a house the inhabitants would disappear, uud the po lice would search an empty dwelling for witnesses. Chinatown Changed. Conditions bnve changed now, and with their i-lnuning the squalor that was has passed away Three things were the foundation of life to ilu' hini'se opium jsumkii'--, and the long govern mem. I'mlcr WukeUrld all these bav.

t'n li-whitf them, the in. liy scores and hint elinioh the i esi-nt. lilin.u always ln-eii the pi'i ss.oii "i llie i'lllllese. Thuiis.i;. I U.mils ni 11 -ii i tl'ie liehii; IMUl Ud'OSS I hi' fill' ii.it with tnii' (i-H the raided pear.

I be i ee, a ill 1 The ('o)jce ti: Ms 1 ilinl ih in collars i DM i ''K'd pas.s.i.,i' I iin.H!.;)) lll'O. 10 of Ilia ulli i rilinl 111 ck away killed CHILDREN'S CO A to $9.00 REGULAR VlliUES. In brder to close out these few Children's Coats we have marked them down to this ridiculous Mow pnca All wool materials in zibeline, Asteclian and other heavy mixtures. All are splendidly tailored and neatly trimmed. Special tomorrow LADIES 9 SKIRTS USUALLY SELLING A splendid lot of high grade Skirts for separate They come in navy or black, all wool storm all wool poplin and also handsome shepherd plaids, Made in yoke effects and with pleat; Special to-morrow 1.

2.49 OUT Women's Fine COATS $12 and $15 These coats stand for style, quality in materials and workmanship and are thoroughly good through and through. The variety of styles and materials assures every woman a complete satisfaction. Did you ever hear of such a wonderful value, $12.00 and $15.00 coats for the low price of $2.95 SALE oi SILK PETTICOATS THAT SHOULD BRING CROWDS TO-MORROW and SATURDAY. Our stock was unevenly balanced. Too many of some styles, too few of others.

The quickest way to right things was this way. At $1.19 Were $1.98 Messaline with string tops. American Beauty, brown, grey, navy and black. Were $2.98 and $3.95. Messaline and Jersey tops with self material flounce.

In grey, copen, plum, brown, navy, Wisteria and flowered messaline. 2 $1.00 and $1.50 HOUSE DRESSES. Ladies' excellent quality striped Percale House Dresses, made with either high or low neck and long or short sleeves. All sizes. Were $3.50, $3.95, $5.00 Messaline Petticoats with flounce of self material, in corded tucks, accordion plaits and bias bands.

Klosfit Petticoats with Jersey tops, messaline and self material flounce, with tucks accordion plaiting, messaline tops with self material flom. jicluded in this sale. For MEN, WOLEN and 1 CHILDREN. Bright and early on Friday morning a timely distribution at prices which are one- half and less than one- half the figures you would pay if you bought under regular conditions. QUALITY BUlLTi TON I ndiana's Best Sto Here is Some Bargain MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Worth up to $1.50 Less than half price to begin with.

Dozens and dozens of pret- ty gowns, princess slips, combinations, skirts, etc. Take a tablespoonful of Salts if Back hurts or Bladder forma uric acid. Theirs hsivi not been the methods i-l the "Nirony nnn squad." It has tici destruction, coupled wiui in varying their surveillance thin has wrought iiu change is wiping out ii.i'v-i. Tho "Icebox doors are no 'I n. lire inntl for kitulM''.

in 'i stoves iit'tcr having; -n pU'ves by tin; axes of the poiice. More than 100 fantan h.iv* been burneil In the last njonth-s. With detectives everywhere. with a Chinese plain elothes man aiui two Japanese stool pigeons working for Waketiekl in Chinatown, the chanties for the oriental gambler are than reiuuln under these conditions he has emigrated to the more favor-Able dimes of Newark and Patersou F'or a Irttle while the gambling spirit fingered. The oriental plunger got a of aetjou.

through betting op the puudwr of pips an orange or apple contained. The price of frtiii spared iw Chinatown and, then dropped When, ttjii polieo placed the ban on tbjs The fnutan rooms are eppty now, the erstwhile players the society of some a stove ami to, pay for tho fuel. There they $11 and Crubro We pro a nation of meat caters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to frca the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from tho overwork; they got sluggish; the climinativc tissues clog and thus tho waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, ami you have stinging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or tho bladder is irritable, obliging you to seek relief during tho night; when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four OUUPOS of Jad Salts; take tablospooiiful in a glass of water before breakfast each morni'ii? and in a few days your kidneys act thie.

This famous salts is in the acid of grapes and lenioi with lithiu, and has bee.i -1 for geaerationa to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acida in urine so it ia no longer a source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts ia inexpensive and cannot injure; makes ti delightful effervescent lithiu-water drink, auj nobody-can make o. mistake by tiiking Httlo occasionally to Heep tho kiduuya clejin an4 active, Ruivs F'o- Sa. ig. Pay cnsli ini hii.K Do your mtirketlti- 'ii von, uf fond Study out H.f ijfsTMiniug of wuels.

iuu run spem that wet-U t' nwii tin tin to i Olll UlJliKlnK ttll left overs froii) can matjf into something the (lay. Do uot reyarU the burden, but xD-j-b Little n. ii- 40 (Kin, rv. FOOD SUPPLY h6T IN DAH6ER Department of Agriculture Assures Public That Demands of Europe Are Not Likely to Cause Any Suffering Foodstuffs Plentiful and Prices Are Uower Than Same Time Last Year. Washington, Feb.

18, President Wilson ha.s been advised-by the aeore- oi iigr.ciutu.ro tiial there id no danger uf a. food suortaga in this coun- uy us a result oi the extraordinary UenmndK by upon tha suppiioo of the United States. bcu'-vnit uus opinion by the dep.Lfiment wi-1 end conrfideraiion of acjuiiniai.ra.i4ou, HI least for the urcoeaU '1 ue auri'iu; itbovd do-! I mebijc needs, ou hand 1, the Btatement would permit the ex portation of nearly 1,000,000 bubhelrf the recent the new crop is available. Moreover, there- wen- larger supplies of corn other grains, meat animals, dairy products, potatoes fruit ut th- opening 01 than lor many years. Incidentally it was pointed out that the average price of niest aniniala WUS 7, per cent lower in January a year agu, butler, 2 per cent, pota toes, 35 per cent; apples, 37 percent; and the price of chickens sUghtl) wheat crop of the estimated to be 881,000,000 said the statement.

"The surpluj trwn crop was about. iskine ft tola i the appen vcar. i will bi-g The TV, the 'iiat t'nnn th:" available I0u a por bv in bushels, L-IS are required arnually 1'or Therefore shoul i Huppiy the normal doiuatul. This would leave, a Kurplus of 000 "Of ilsis urpluft about bu 1- 'v oried by left bu. more i export for i lie i port bfl wi'i'n i ancp of the Tii'W ci over into 111'- next "The nev tine crop is now kei a source tlieri' will hi OOu.i On liii: To.ttd': bushel- or more from India I be available in Mav HIH! increase in the tall ac: age of the I'jiiti S'a per cent, or over 0 The statement arMoil th.a the acre age of winter wheat in mark, Iluly Switzerland, I'ni dom, United Stulea.

Ind. i a- rt Shows an increase of from 3 lo cent. "But suppose a shortage of should develop in the next thre months, what would be the the department a.sked. "There in great In loud eropri the United States, number 01 can be used as subsnuues. The competing ts a-corn and potatoes, b- irmally only about 3 IKr cent of the corn crop i consumed as food.

The potato produr tion in the United States averages 3.8 putihels per capita. This year th available supply is 4.1 bushels. would seem that the United jjKatei id not likely to be. threatened with a shortage of foodstuffs." 7 KMLUD, 9 HURT After Thirty Years' I Have- Produced An Appliance for Men, 'Woman or Children That Cures Eupture. I Send It On Trial.

If you Uave trlod mont everything clao, come to- mo. Where ntliera fnll la when: have my greatest, BUCCBBB. Send attached conpuu tnJay anti I will seaJ. 1 The abovo is C. E.

Brooka, inventor of the- Appliance, who cured hiiuaulf and who ia now tlie boncfit of his oxpcrience. ruptured, wito him today, Ht Marshall, Mich. you fruo my tlluutrateu boul; on Rupture and Us. euro, siiowine my Appiiam-u and Klvltig you prlcos uud nuinod of many peuplc IJQ trli-d It and weru cured. It gives InttHUE rciiof wiioa all otburs fall.

RemetnVi'T, I no gulvi no no llos. I send oo trial tu prove wliut 1 buy ivue, you aru ilio Judge ard once havtuK sium my uud ri'nd you will bv UB as uiy liuaOreda of pf.tleuls wliQite I'iu-rs you cn JfUl out I'reo coupon lutiuvv and. mail It's well worth your tliuo wisuUer you try pllam-e or not. Explosion In Uehigh Valley Jiery, Pa- lkes-Barj-e, Feb. were billed and nine injured by explosion of gas in OaHwood shift 9f the Valley's Prospect col- Jifl7, this city.

have in bringing four ol the pf the, injured to the FREt Mr, 21870 Manhall, Mich, Plooaosond tno t) I'Uiti wruptior, your book ami full iufurmaiigu ulioutygiir Applluuca for tho curu of Address Oils So. wonder old I'cjp uni! you've aroiind in a smiv twenty 8Hd vriven dovten ImmedjiUely rush up ask if you've been waited Jafldl I'laUt old HIUU, a flfgf ttH (lay 44y pr Jbjj A.