The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

INDENT AUGUST 1807 INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE DAILY AND WEEKLY at Indiana. by the Indiana Publishing Company WALTER H. JACKSON. EDITOR AND MANAGER DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY WEEKLY, WEDNESDAY DAILY EDITION, $3.00 A YEAR.

25 CENTS A MONTH WEEKLY EDITION $1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE omce and Panting Plans looter in New Gazette Building, Carpenter Avecue, Indiana, Pa Entered in the Indiaca Postomice as Second Class Mail Matter America's Hope Lies In The Common Schools. By BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER. President of the University of California. in MAN UPON education. society IT.

of It IT this IS believes present on INCLINED time the and whole TO place with STAKE a evidently faith ITS that believes LIFE is childlike and bland. It is often perplexed about what to teach and why and how to teach it and through whom, and yet the perplexities seem only to sanctify the deep of pedagogy and strengthen faith in the systems that issue from the cloud wrapped mount of education. If education fails in an individual case, the faith is still strong enough and the charity gentle enough to judge that THERE OUGHT TO HAVE BEEN MORE OF IT IN QUANTITY OR ELSE A HIGIIER VOLTAGE. The operation was successful, though the patient died. For all the social ills education has come to be as universal a prescription us bloodletting in the older medicine.

If people are leaving the farms, if divorce is undermining the family, if the political machine is looting the cities, the remedy is to be found in education. The schools must I look out for it. This is the habit of opinion today. This appears to be a good one. THE OPINION IS PRESUMABLY IN SUBSTANCE CORRECT.

AT THE HEART OF THE PRESENT DAY BELIEF IN EDUCATION IS OUR PEOPLE'S FAITH IN THE COMMON SCHOOLS. THEY HAVE DEVELOPED EQUALLY WITH OUR DEMOCRACY. OUR PLE ARE PERSUADED THAT THE MAINTENANCE OF OUR CULIAR INSTITUTIONS OF POPULAR GOVERNMENT IS DEPENDENT UPON THEIR EXISTENCE AND THE FULL AND SUCCESSFUL WORKINGS OF THESE INSTITUTIONS UPON THEIR EFFICIENCY. THERE HAS APPEARED NO COMPETENT REASON FOR IMPUGNING THE WISDOM OF THIS DECIDED AND INCREASING POPULAR CONVICTION. Railroads Do Not Pay Fair Returns.

By Justice DAVID J. BREWER of the United States Supreme Court. HERE is much said about the railroads. It is a popular practice to say that they are VERY WICKED. For instance, like life insurance companies, there has been a great deal of wrong, such as granting of special favors, bad stock specula-.

tions and the like. But taking the earnings and the money invested in railroads as a whole, THERE IS NOT A FAIR RETURN ON THE MONEY INVESTED. The attempt to squeeze those who built up the railroads and through them the country is not right. THE MEN WHO INVESTED THEIR MONEY ARE ENTITLED TO A REASONABLE RATE OF INTEREST. HALF-A-CENT A WORD WANTED -A girl for general housework.

For particulars apply at this office. 304-tf WANTED--Girl to work in private family. For particulars, apply at this ottice 298-: f. WANTED -For fair week, one cook and one chamber-maid (American) and 8 dish- wasber and 3 laundry girl (American or Slavish). Apply at the Moore Hotel.

300-t. f. WANTED--Four unfurnished rooms for housekeeping. Conveniences. Near Campbell and Rino Building, Phila.

street. Inquire Mrs. Earl Raymond, 726 South street 305-3t WANTED- French Burr feed grinder, capacity 25 to 50 bushels per hour; also gasoline engine to run same. Must be in first class condition. Frank H.

Learn, Indiana, Pa. 296-tf -One expert machinist and several moulders. Indiana Foundry Ltd. 304-eod-3p LOST--A horseshoe pin set with brilliante, between the residence of J. L.

Orr and fair ground. Finder please leave at this office. 304-tt. FOUND -On East Water street, combination pocket shoe buttoner, contalains two keys. Owner can have same by calling at Gazette office and saying for this notice.

-One furnished room at Na 739 Locust street. 301-5tp FOR SALE -A good second-band tomobile. Inquire at 47 South Fifth A FOR RENT- -Several modern houses Cell on T. A. Gilbert, room butiding; phone 79.

300-3p POINTS ON PEOPLE (Continued from Brat page.) friends in Indiana for some time, left for their home in New Florence. Miss Bessie Dickey, of South Seventh street, accompanied them and will remain about two weeks. Miss Clara Bothel, of Shelocta, is visiting friends in town today. R. H.

Henry, of Clarksburg, is a business visitor to town, today. Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Myers, of Idaho, are visiting the County Seat today. G. M. Cobely, of Punxsutawney, is an Indiana business visitor today. Mrs.

J. H. St. Clair and Mra. Earl Raymond were Pittsburg visitors Friday.

John Boyer "and R. O. Allison, of Jack: onville, are visitors in Indiana today. Miss Edna Swank, has returned from a two-weeks visit to Patton and vicinity. Rev.

McMasters, of Blairsville, will occupy the pulpit in the Plumereek Presbyterian church Sunday. Miss Alice Jones, who is employed in the Court House in Ebensburg, is the guest of Mr and Mrs. S. F. Warner RECENT DEATHS.

Margaret Devianey. Mrs. Margaret Devinney, wife of the late James Divinney, died at the bome of her son, James, near Lewisville, Thursday afternoon. She was 81 years old and is survived by the following children: Harvey and Taylor, of Edna, James, of Lewisville; Calvin, of Parkwood and Harriet, of Indiana. She was a consistent member of the U.

P. church. Faneral services were held this (Saturday) afternoon at West Union, with interment following in the West Union graveyard. Mack Campbell. Mack Campbell, a son of McClure Campbell, of near Bolivar, sustained injuries while working on a freight train at Youngwood last Wednesday, which resulted in his death the same evening.

The deceased was 28 years of age. His wife, who before her death was Phoebe Lear, daugbter of Cyrus Lear, of Garfield, survives, with two children. The remains were brought to Garfield on Friday, and the funeral was held today, interment being made in Westview cemetery. Ruth McQuown. Miss Ruth McQuown, the youngest daughter of H.

E. McQuown, who for. merly conducted the news-stand in Indiana, died Thursday, August 22, in Boulder, of typhoid fever. She was about 15 years old and is survived by her father and mother, one brother, and one sister. The body will be brought east today.

Funeral vices will be held at Big Run, Monday, interment following in Big Run cemetery. $1,000 PILE CURE. A Thounand Dollar Guarantec goes with every bottle of Dr. Leonhardt'3 Hem- only certain cure for every form of Piles. George Cook, St.

Thomas, writes: "Dr. Leonbardt'3 Hem-Roid cured me of a very bad case of Piles of over ten years' standing. I had tried everything bus got no permanent cure till I used Hem-Hoid. I had Blind and Bleediog Piles and suffered thing. Ointments and local treatments failed but Dr.

Leonhardt's Hem-Roid cured me perfectly." Hem-Roid is a tablet taken internally which removes the cause of Piles. $1 at Tom E. Hildebrand, Indiana, or Dr. Leonbardt Niagara Falis. N.

Y. But Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Cured Him. It is with pleasure that I give you this unsolicited testimonial. About a sear ago v.hen I had a severe case of measles I got caught out in a hard rain and the measles settled in my stomach and bowele. I had an awful time and bad it not been for the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I could not have possibly lived but a few hours longer, but thanks be to this remedy, I am now strong and well.

I have written the above through simple gratitude and I shall always speak a good word for this remedy. -Sam H. Gwin, Concord. Ga. For sale by all druggists.

WILLIAMS GROVE PICNIC. Reduced Rates Via Penneyivania Railroad, For the Grangers' Picnic At Williams Grave. August 28 to 31, the Pennsylvania Railroad will sell excursion tickets to Williams Grove from stations in PennsylVania, and from Baltimore, Elmira, Frederk and Intermediate atations on the Northern Central Railway, August 22 to 31. inclusive. good to return until September 3, inclusive.

at reduced rates. Services in Lutheran Church. WHITE FRONT PHILA. tor, meling. JOHN F.

STEVING UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER INDIANA, PA. Residence, 551 Oak St. Phone 156 Office in White Front Store Room, Phone 260. Upholstered folding chairs and the latest improved leather top folding sables to rent for weddings, parties, etc. WHITE FRONT PHILA.

TRI-STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Bradford, Aug. 14. Robert Hannah, age 15, was perhaps fatally shot by a companion, Henry Murphy, while Oil City Aug. 24. Elmer Beach.

13 years old, was picked here by the police as a vagrant. had been traveling with a gang tramps. Sharon, Aug. Ann: Rotunna is in a dying the hospital here as a result of belng shot by. Guiseppe Colletto, an Black Hand member.

New Castle. Aug. 24. The Pittsburg Automatic Machine com pany of Elwood city has been placed in the hands of E. 31.

Underwood, district bankruptcy referee. Butler. Aug. an automobile smash-up on Fairground bill here John Bogart of Pittsburg was hurt. One of the women bad almost all her clothing torn off.

New Castle. Aug -DeposItors of the failed New Castle Savings and Trust company. which closed its doors February 9. are delighted over tie prospect of within 10 days secur Ing their money. Cancnsburg.

Aug. 24. Last night some unknown person. supposedly a Black Hand artist. fired from ambush at Constable W.

H. Sipe. but missed. Sipe has been running down members of that society. Verona, Aug.

'24. Thieves robbed the Kowalsky Engine company of- Verona, taking two 6-horsepower gas engines. a typewriter and other small articles. The loot was whecled down to the river and loaded into a skiff. U'niontown.

Aug. Coroner Johnston has ordered an investigation into the death of 3-year-old Mary Matthews of Revere. The child hat nonmonia and it is claimed the physician was discharged and a faith healer summoned. Springfield. 0., Aug.

order has been received by a local firm fotwo bronze caskets for the late William McKinley and Mrs. MoKinley. The bodies of the president and his wife are to be transferred to the new caskets. which will cost $3.000. Sidney.

0.. Ang. Mathers overruled the second motion of the defense for a new trial for Frank Earl, who is under sentence to die in the electric chair at Columbus November 28 for the murder of William B. L.egg. a butcher.

in this city some mouths ago. Zanesville. Aug. Mrs. Howard Musgrore of Philo.

recently sent home from the state asylum at Columbus on a "trial visit," tried to kill herself. She had spent the forenoon baking when suddenly she stopped work. grasped a butcher knife and slashed her throat, narrowly missing the jugular vein. New Castle. Aug.

24. -While lingering upon a bed of agony Maud King. the giri who shot herself in jail here. professed religion before her death at the hospital. When she realized she was going to die she prayed to live.

Then she sent for a minister and expressed the greatest sorrow for her past life. Keyser, W. Aug. Hood will make a strong to have Henry Lehna. under arrest at Meadville.

for assault 01 young girls. brought to county for trial. The charge against here would be abusing Nellie and in West Virginia such crimes are capital offenses. Altoona. Ang.

21. -A black five fort long wriggled and about the floor of the Pennrailroad station. Inspectors 111) the reptile, but a pen 0::1 of the train. seized! snakeshin br the nock and car-! "ic him back to the box in the bag1030 car from which had escaped. Delaware.

0.. Ang. 21--80 far as tOWn In the of lore first and caly convention of haven "swappers" is in sesaion at Carnear The meeting is reigne and is known 83 that of the Orio Horse Traders' association. concoirod by Harley of Cardington. About 100 traders and a herd of horses are present and both horses and yarns are being swapped.

Wilkesbarre. Ang. Four of the miners caught in the cave.in in No. 14 tunnel of the Pennsylvania Coal compay. near here.

are still tombed. and It i is believed they are dead. The voice of James Boyle. one of the men was heard 2 o'clock Friday morning. but since then silence has reigned.

Boyle's companions are Peter Flynn. John Koening and Joseph Koening. Wheeling. W. Ang.

before leaving for her home in New Martinsrille Mrs. George Imstead stepped into the lavatory of the Ohio river depot She left on the washstand two rings, with diamond settings, valued at $1.600. She discovered her loss after boarding the train and at Benwood a friend alighted and took a trolley back to Wheeling to recover the rings. but they were gone. Butler.

Ang. mob of several hundred attempted to rescue Eck Bester. an oil well shooter. who was being arrested and riotous scenes followed. Bester had been discharg.

Ing pistol on the street. Several of his friends resented his arrest and made dash for the policemen. eral of the more desperate of the crowd licemen and care them meling. LOUGHRY'S Fresh From The World's Fashion Centres Where the brightest brains have been at work originating New Ideas in Garments, leady to put on. To say our fall line of Men's, Women's, Boys' and Girls wearables excel is putting the case mildly.

Ladies' High Class Tailored Suits in all that is new in materials and shapes, priced reasonably, grades from $15 to $40 and all between. Dress Skirts excellent in every detail of style and tailoring, $2.50 to $15.00. Fall Jackets totally different from the ordi-. SOB Ca 725 nary kinds--Long and 4 Coate, very snappy. The cutaway in imitation fur called Carucal or Broad Tail will be popular.

We have $25, $35 to $50, 24 inch to 32 long. We have also Jackets in Velvet and Valour $25 to $40. Black Cloth Satin Lined Coats 3-4 and 7-8, a Special, $10.00. Our line includes all grades, from $5.00 The new leather and red colors in Jackets, $8.50 to $40. Our Young Men's and Boys' Suits are different in colors from last Season, large Plaids and Stripes, Black, Blue and Grey made by hand, largely same as regular Tailor Fit, Shape, Quality, you will get in our WHAT YOU GET HERE MUST BE RIGHT.

W. R. LOUGHRY CO. YOUR CHOICE FROM Thirty Makes of Pianos The World Famous CHICKERING GENUINE KNABE, STRICH ZEIDLER, M'PHAIL, TEY, KIMBALL, PRICE TEEPLE, FOSTER W. F.

FRED. ERICK AND MANY OTHERS. Player Piano Department KRELL AUTO GRAND, KIMBALL AUTO GRAND, KINGSBURY INNER PLAYER, ELECTRIC PIANOS, NICKEL IN THE SLOT--THE LATEST OUT Our Guarantee Gives You Every Protection. Established 1881 Incorporated 1907 W. F.

FREDERICK MUSIC The Old Reliable Piano Dealer 13 Sixth Street. Indiana, Pa. WM. H. COOK, Manager.

FOR SALE--Cheap, Pony, harness and runabout. Ben Hasinger, Indiana, Pa. 300-6tp. FOR SALE-Grocer7 store. Fine location.

No old goods. A bargain to quick buyer. Inquire at Gazette office. 304-tf FOR SALE-at a bargain, corner property; lot 68x120, with frame house and blacks.nith shop; two squares from Court House. Also, one good lot, size 50x200 feet, near R.

P. station. McConnell Hosack, Hetrick Building. 305-2p FOR SALE -A 7 room house with bath, good well, dry cellar, inside and outside water-closets. Lot 40x200 on West Water street, corner of alley.

Price very cheap if sold at once. Apply to John Baird. 1251 Philadelphia street. 299-6 AUTOMOBILES--We have the finest assortment of second-hand automobiles ever offered. Prices from $350 to $3,000.

Write for list. Highland Automobile Company, 5811-17 Centre Pittsburg, Pa. Sat. 4w. FOR SALE GROUND RENTS 5 MORTGAGES ON AMOUNTS $1,000 to $3,000 TRADESMEN'S TRUST COMPANY, Juniper and Chestnut Philadelphia New Jamestown Dress Customers are never disappointed that buy Jamestown Dress Goods.

We are Exclusive agents for the Broadhead Mills and have received our first invoice for fall. You can always find what you want in Dress Goods' at the Wallace Dry Goods store at the lowest price possible. J. C. WALLACE SON, 824 Philadelphia St.

PROPRIETORS. SEE! BUY! BUILD! NOW READY! ONE HUNDRED LOTS IN Fairfield Heights Addition to Josephine The Newest, the Cheapest, the Best. For information call on or addressHARRY LEIKERT, WM. HUSTON, Blacklick. Blacklick.

E. CLARK H. R. ANDERSON, Mt. Attorney-at-Law, Indians, Regolar preaching services will ha held in the Lutheran church tomorrow morning at 11:00.

Sermon by the tor, Rev. Lewis Hay. image 673630 NEWSPAPER.