The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 1

-r-m INDIANA, SAXUliDAY, APKJL. tt, 1907 ONE CE.T ng New Goods Daily? Keep Your Trade Posted-the Evening Gazette habit. fa 3 -NO. 187. I PIONEER MERCHANT DEAD.

KEY. MAURICE RUBEN RTURS. ri. ARCHER Today's Chat About People You Know.1 JDHONVIILE HAD A FIRE LAST NIGHT Large Double House ofjldrs. Eva Kioler Was Seslroyed THE ORIGIN IS HOP When Discovered The Flames Had Made Good -Headway THE LOSS IS ABOUT $2,000 Fire completely destroyed a large double house near Dixon ville on Friday night about 11 o'clock.

Tbe origin of the blaze is a mystery. The house was a two-story frame structure and had been rented by the owner, Mrs. Eva Kmter, of Deckers Point, to two families. Last night about 11 o'clock, a neighbor saw a strange light in the House and on investigation found the building to 06 OH nre. An alarm was given, but in spite of tbe efforts of the men to extinguish the flames, the building burned to the ground.

The loss of the property is estimated at about $2,000. An insurance of was carried by the owner in the Thompson Agency, of this place. All the contents of the huuse are a total loss. For many years the property was used as a hotel but recently has been occupied as a private dwelling. Woman Tells How to Reliai Rheumatic Pains.

I have been a very great sufferer from the dreadful disease, rheumatism, fcr a number of years. I have tried many medicines but never g'ot much relief from any of them until two-years ago, when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I found relief before I had used all of one bottle, but kept on applying it and soon felt like a different woman. Through my advice many of my friends have tried it and can tell you how wonderfully it -has worked. Mrs.

Sarah A.Cole, 140 S. New Dover, Del. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is a liniment. The relief from pain which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. It makes rett and sleep possible.

For sale by all drue-snsts. LEFT THE P. His Former Home In lumbus to Work for Lumber Co. f. MILLER SUCCEEDS MM New Agent Took Charge of The Business On Friday.

)MES FROM PUNXSUTAWNEY Mr. John J. Archer has resigned his ition with the R. P. railway smpany at this place to accept a posi tion with a large lumber company at Columbus, 0., his former home.

Bib successor is C. W. MHler. who has been for some time employed at the freight depot at Punxsutawney. Mr.

Miller came to Indiana Friday morning and during the day the trans fer of the business was made. Mr, Miller is now in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Archer expect to leave for Columbus on Monday.

1 hey came to Indiana on May 1, 1904, and during their short residence here have made hosts of friends who will regret their departure. They came to Indiana from Columbus, where their children still reside. The family home there has been maintained and tbey are naturally anxious to get back. The company by which Mr. Archer will be employed is capitalized at 000.000 and has large operations in Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky.

"I Mr. Miller is a married man and ex pects to bring his family to Indiana after he has had an opportunity to look around and secure a home. Mr. Miller was cashier at the freight station at Punxsutawney. In announc- ing his promotion the Punxsutawney Spirit says "Mr.

Miller, during bis five years' sojourn here, has proven himself to be reliable, trustworthy and competent, aod his promotion to the position of station agent at Indiana was in recognition of those qualities." Compound Interest. Deposits in the Farmers' Bank of Indiana at interest, require no renewal. The interest Is placed to tbe credit of the account every six months, whether tbe depositor comes to tbe bank or not. If any amount is withdrawn it does not affect that remaining in bank. Four per cent, interest Is paid, and accounts are opened with any amount from One Dollar up.

168-tf Notice. The fact that I have recently sold my meat shop at 555 Philadelphia street will require a settlement of all out-standing bills. All bills not satisfied by Saturday evening, April 6, will be left with the proper authorities for collection. W. S.

Miller. 183-5t When contemplating the erection of a building, it is highly necessary to secure a Competent Architect. Therefore, have your plans and specifications prepared by G. C. Wadding, 421 E.

Church street, who has had'experience in planning public schools, churches, business blocks and all priced dwellings. Apr. 5-1 mo.p You will need Plans and Specifioa- tions for that new residence or busi- nets block you contemplate building this spring, so you had better call or writ to G. W. Elgin at tbe Indiana Lumber Supply Co.

Hollow Tile for foundation walls coats less than stone. Any handy man can build his own wall. Sea tbe Indiana Lumber Supply Co. Great run on Wall Paper this week, at Smith's Art Store. Stovepipe Enamel at -smith's.

John Gobeen Passes Away After Long and Useful Career. John Gobeen, one of the most widely known residents of the northern part of this county, died at his borne at North Point on Thursday morning, April 4, at 7 :30 o'clock after an illness of about four months. He had been confined to his bed for two months. The deceased settled at North Point in 1856, making a clearing there on which he erected a store building. Being the only merchant in that vicinity, he built up an extensive business.

Eariy in life he had united with the United Bretheren church and his life was one long exposition of Christian graces. He is survived by his wile.and the following children Davis W. Gobeen Punxsutawney Mrs. Frank C. McEwen, of Sligo, Clarion county Mrs.

R. R. Hazlett, of Georgeville. this I county, and Mrs. J.

W. Swartz. of Harrisburg. Frank Gobeen, a second son, died in this place, about a year ago. He is also survived by a brother.

David Goheen, of New Bethlehem, and one sister, Mrs. Nancy Kirkpatrick, of Clarion county. The funeral was held in the U. B. church this afternoon at two o'clock.

Rev. Hamilton, the local pastor, offi ciating. Interment was made in the North Point cemetery. HIGH SCHOOL TEAM MET. Boy Believe They Will Have Sue- cessrul season.

"TheIndiana HighScboolBaseDall team held a very enthusiastic meeting in the office of J. A. Crossman last evening. With the good weather fast approaching, tbe boys are beginning to get excited and tbe work for the seapon was thoroughly planned and talked over. Manager Barr, of the Indiana Cigar Store, is a great believer in the "practice makes perfect" theory and the boys believe it as firmly as he does, so hard work and losf of it is now tbe programme.

Games are now being booked and everything looks bright for a very successful season. If the weather permits regular practice will begin Monday evening Song Recital Postponed. The Song Recital advertised to be given at the Normal next Monday night, by Miss Elizabeth Patterson, of New York City, has been postponed until Monday evening, April 15. Communion at Presbyterian Church. Communion services will be held at tbe Presbyterian church on Sunday, April 14.

with the usual preparatory service on the afternoon of nex tSatur- day. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids Nature. Medicines tbat aid nature are al ways mo9t etJectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It allays the cough, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens tbe secre tions, and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition.

Thousands have testified to its superior ex cellence. For sale by all druggists. Lots. Do yoa want to buy a lot to build on, or as an investment'' We have them at all prices. Also, houses and lots.

McConnell Hosack, Hetrlck Building. Apr. 5-2 p. Roumm's New Clothing Store at Homer City is now open. Mr.

Roumm carries a splendid line of men's, boy's and ladies' furnishings as well as a big stock of boots and shoes. A fine display of millinery and dry-goods. It will pay you to visit this store. 178d-12t Depoa.t your money the First National Bank, of Indiana. Tbe strongest, safest, and moat conservative bank in the county.

It paya four per eeat on time deposits, which can be withdrawn at any time. 2-l4w-f We design and build Banking Room Fixture, Cabinet Mantels, Bookcases etc Indiana Lumber Supply Co. Change of Location. Dr. Truitt, the dentist, can be found in tbe Thomas building near P.

R. R. depot. 182-tf Lumbar aod mill work of all descriptions at the Indiana Lumber Supply Co. EatliaJi Walking Suit are popular.

At Vagal Bros'. Wdl Lecture on 'The Passover" brary Hall, Monday Night. Rev. 3auiice Ruben, a Hebrew Christian evangehai, of P.t burg, wno was nearu nere iat January, at Library Hall, will de iver his cele brated lecture on "The ou Monday evening, April at 8 o'clock. Mrs.

Ruben will accompany her husband, and take part in the exercises. The lecture will be illustrated, Mr. Ruben wearing the priestly robe, and EVANGELIST MAURICE KX7BEN. displaying the various emblems used at the Jewish Passover Feast. The unleavened bread, the bitter herbs, and other- accessories, teaching spirit ual lessons, will be dwelt upon.

It Is stated that after beariner this lecture, one ha3 a better conception of tkft HhriRtlftn Sairament rs t.Ka TAa Supper, and also, that it makes clear many Old Testament Scriptures In reference to the Passover lamb, and the sacrificial ceremonies The lecture will be free, but a silver offering will be taken to defray ex penses, and to assist, if possible, Mr. Ruben in his missionary work. PEASANTS FOUGHT WELL But Military Mowed Them Down With Artillery. Bucharest, Rumania. April 6.

The determined bra-very of the insurgent peasantry in recent fighting is illus trated by a stor of the battle of Ba-laneshtl, near Craiova, published in a local newspaper. Tbe insurgents, who numbered 10,000, aimed with guns, axes, knives and scjthes, and accom panied by their wnes and children made a desperate attack on a bod of Rumanian infantry and artillery. The latter opened lire, killing large numbers of the peasants, who, after an unequal combat, letreated to a vil lage, oarrjmg their dead and dying Half an hour later a long funeral procession, headed by a priest. Issued from the village, the coffin being fol lowed by thousands of weeping peasants. As they approached the troops ina commandant oraered the mourn ers to halt, but they picssed on and were met a -volley which killed or wounded so-veial of them.

After further fighting the remainder of thp peasauto tkd leaving tne coffinj which, whfii the holders examined them i ii found to tic empty few i mi lntci the prnsant3 again altat il i i oni niCLting the sani ia' vi vis lnought into aitu'i i i n-'i i nfs vveie sum mom 1 i. I haildings with-s Tli was.iuts utilized to unite then force and fourth despciate assault ti i i i the Iiiu i a dehv pi od on the tioopi, advancing in the face of the artillery fire and rifle volleb, and getting luto hand-to-hand conflu with the diers. The peasants, how. ever, were defeated in the end, and the houses of tho village were razed the fire of the field guns. EUBEKAI Yes, I Have Found It at Last.

Found what? Why that Chamber lain's Salve cures eczema and all manner of itching of the sklu. I have been a filleted for many years with skin disease. I had to get up three! or four times every night and wash with cold water to allay the terrible! itching, but since using this salve in December, 1405, the itching has stopped and has not troubled me. Elder John T. Ongley, Root ville, Pa.

For a ale by all druggists. The Revival at Graccton. The revival continues at Graceton, and great interest is being manifested. During the hours of service the pool room there is kept closed. Already 12 persons have kneeled at tbe altar for prayer.

The pastor, Rev. J. McGuIre, Is being ably assisted by Rev. IePage, of Homer City. Chick feed for sale at J.

Orr's 8 Lewis Dawson, of Friday Indiana. Elderton, spent Frederick Bonner, of Arcadia, a visitor in Indiana Friday. was Harry Scopley, of Blalrsville, was a visitor in Indiana on Friday Mr. Mathias Conratb, of Ciokport, is visiting his son, George, of town. Mrs.

Sarah Williams and her son. Herbert, of Martmtown, are in town on a business errand. oars. u. j.

Aitsman, of Wayne ave nue, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dudevoire. in Pittsburg. Rev. J.

K. Hilty, of town, went to Yatesboro today, where he will preach in tbe Lutheran church on Sunday. Harry Lyle, of Philadelphia street, has returned from Pittsburg where he attended the dog show being held there this week. Mrs. T.

B. Clark went to Mahaffey today to spend Sunday with her son, Wellington, who is employed in a bank at that place. Rev. A. E.

Curry, of DuBois, was the guest of Miss Margaret Scott, of Church street, on Thursday. Rev. Curry was formerly Miss Scott's pastor at DuBois. Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Guthrie and their daughter. Miss Nellie, will leave on Monday for Atlantic City, where they will remain for two or three weeks, i AS IMPORTANT INDUSTRY. A Dairy Near Blalrsville Has Over 100 Cows.

Blairsville, April 6. On the mad leading from Blairsville to the Intersection there is located one of tbe largest and finest dairies in the country. A. A. Crabbs, of tbe Phillip Carve Manufacturing Company, whose works are at Lovel, Ohio, a suburb of Cincinnati, came there from Pittsburg a few years ago and bought a portion of tbe Libengood farm.

It had cbang ed hands several times and he bought it from the owner at that time. He had no thought of getting into the dairy and stock business, but be commenced to keep a few cows and Borne other stock, and got to shipping a lit tle milk. Then he concluded to go into it right, and he now has a dairy and stock farm thtre that is a model. Everything about the place is up to the latest approved models. The cow barns are arranged with a view to the health of the animals and to cleanliness.

An expert is kept there to look after the health of the cows and to test the quality of the milk. Several hundred cows are kept. Mr. Crabbs, with his family spends his summers on this farm. Tbe bill introduced at Harrisburg, to give the people the Referendum, at tracts no little notice in Blairsville.

Recent enactments of Town Council have exemplified to tbe people of thjs place the merits of such a law. Under- present conditions the matter of pro testing against unwise and unjust legislation is much more laborious. tedious and expensive than it should be. Samuel McClellan, the veteran bar- ber, has been on tbe sick list. Walsh Again Indicted.

Chicago, April 6. Tho federat grand Jury has returned an Indictment containing 175 counts against John R. Walsh, former president of the Chicago National bank. The counts charge misapplication of funds-and allege that he made false entries in his reports to the comptroller of tie currency. McGovern Leaves Sanitarium.

Stamford. April 6. Terry McGovern, the former champion prizefighter, who was brought to a aanl-tarlum here December 9, has left the Institution. Dr. Olvens state that MoGorera Is la good health.

Gentle and Effective. A well-known Manitoba writes. "As an inside worker Chamberlain's Stomach and editor I Liver Tablets invaluable for the touches of biliousness natural to sedentary life, their action being gentle and effective, clearing the digestive tract and the head." Price 25 cents. Sample free. All druggists.

Plastering lath at tbe Indiana ber Supply Co. Lum- Vanish Stains and enamels at Smith's Art Stare. be guests at tbe Chelsea Frank Adams, today in Indiana. oi Kenwood, spent James M. Houck, of visitor in town today.

Onberg, was a Archibald Palmer returned Monday from a visit in Blairsville. A. H. Wiggins, of Armstrong town ship, was a visitor in town today. D.

Lynn Moorhead, of town, return ed today from a business visit in Heil- wood. N. M. Bothel atid bis little daughter, of Parxwood, were visitors in Indiana today. Dr.

William Hosack went to West Lebanon this morning to spend Sunday with his brother, Joseph T. Hosack John McGregor is at his home in this place. He has spent the winter in Greensburg, playing basketball for the team representing that place. Mr. and Mrs.

William Jobe and their two children, Margaret and Paul, of Oakland left today for Creek- side, where they will spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Flora Goodwin, wife of Dr. F. W.

Goodwin, former vice principal of the Edinboro State Normal School, now Superintendent of Schools at Kittan-ning, is a guest of Mrs. Cogswell, at the Normal. TORNADO KILLS 20 FOUR SOUTHERN TOWNS DEVASTATED, DAMAGE PLACED AT $500,000. New Orleans, April 6. A score of persons were killed by a tornado which swept for 300 mils across portions of Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama.

Parts of four towns were devastated with damage exceeding $500,000. The wind damaged property, crops and telegraph wires throughout its course. The tornado began at Alexandria, killing four persons there, probably fatally injuring three and seriously injuring 13 others. As it neared the Mississippi river It killed five persons at Jackson. while at Bayou Sara, at least half a dozen others are reported killed.

There was one fatal injurj at Jackson The tornado next appeared at Carson, great nroperty damage was done, and diaappi jred about noon near Sclma, Ala, where the inhabitants sav. whirling clouds rise Into the air liey crossed the river Alexandria i town of about 1C.000 Inhabitants, 1 fearful experience. When the tornado struck the electric lights went out, the cracl.ing of falling buildings could be heard above the noise of the wind, and vivid Ughtmn? flashes showed such sights as an empty Iron Mountain passenger train rolling over and over. Immediately after the Mind spent Its violence a heavy hailstorm added to tho general discomfiture. Tho main portion of Alexandria escaped the woist of the tornado, which cut a path through the northern part of the town, a resldcnrp quarter.

About a score of homes were demolished, "0 wfre damaged, and altogether about 100 buildings were wrecked, mtli.d'iig several business houses. The Iron Mountain railroad lost its roundhouse. A freak of tho wind droe a small section of a house Into an empty passenger coach, wedging these two bodies almost inextricably together In the woods about the town the tornado cut down troes and cabins in a narrow line about nine miles long Several housts woip blown down at Pineville. and injinu--were rpported The hail did mud damage to crops. The dan estimated at $200,000.

At Jackson, La th jnsant- a luni was wrpkd with a lost, of a $200,000 THEY KNOW IT. Thousands of people throughout tbe country know that the ordinary remedies for Piles ointments, suppositories aod appliances will not cure. Tbe best of them only bring passing relief. Dr. Leonbardt's Hera-Rold is a tablet taken Internally that removes the cause of Files, hence tbe cure is permanent.

Every package sold carries a guarantee with It. It is perfectly harmless to the most delicate constitution. month's treatment in each package. Sold at $1. AtT.

E. Bildebrand, Indiana, or Dr. Leonbardt Niagara Falls, N. V. Paiat Bratfcw at Smith's.

They will Hotel. Tailor Shop to Open Next Thursday. Frank Thurston, who is opening ai tailoring establishment, on the floor of the Wissell buildinir. above Elements a Hosack electric Rimnlv store, will he ready for business oat Thursday. Mr.

Thurston comes front E. Pittsburg-. Casino Team the Winner. Tl.e Casino and Crook's Dead Cess. ter duck pin teams plaved a thnMH game contest on the Crissman alien i i'liuiijf iut) casinos won.

i.t .1 hi i i pins of a majority. M. E. Services at Croekside. Services at tbe Methodist church Creek9ide tomorrow will be as fol Sabbath school at 10 o'clock.

Pr ing at 11. Prayer meeting at 7 Pay Your Taxes. All persons owing Borough, or School Tax for the year please call at Uhurea stret settle for the same immediate! April 3, 1)7. J. T.

Bon Coll See the Indiana Lumber A Co. for designs and prices on of Hardwood Work. Jap-a-lac Art Store. at half price at 1 Buy your next Glass Count Case from tbe Indiana Supply Co. The best floor Paint Smith's Art Store.

Order your Spriag Salt Bree. FHX VXATHZK. tl dowdy and slightly 172 tf trtfitsrnr sad ninniT for safe a J. L.Orr's. rs6 warn i vvn HU IVE.