Jasper County Democrat, Volume 7, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 June 1904 — Page 5

Upholstering and Repairing Having sold my bicycle repair business, I have concluded to put * in the place of it, and In connection with my undertaking business, a first-class Upholstering and General Furniture Repair Business. I have secured the services of a first-class upholsterer. Work called for and delivered to any part of the city. Satisfaction guaranteed. ’PHONE 56. A. B. COWGILL. V J jNoticeT I } Anyone needing a r S Perkins Wind Mill ? f or a Wheeler & Wil- ? c son sewing machine, \ / the two longest life t ) and easiest running C ) machines that are / < made, will save / \ money by baying > t them of me. \ I J. A. SCHREIBER, l ? TEFFT - - - INDIANA. V TOWNSBIP TRUSTEES’ GIRDS. Jordan Township. John Bill, trustee of Jordan township, gives notice that he will be at his residence in said township on the secoud and fourth Saturdays of each month for the purpose of transacting township business; and business relating to making contracts or paving claims will be done on such designated day. John Bill, Trustee.

NOTICE TO BREEDERS. WILSON, the Beautiful Hambletouiau stulthe stand for the season of 1004 at my barn at I’arr. is ti years old, sireil by Matador. No. 1070; Dam. Ola. by Modin. Sxkvick Fees:—<B.oo to insure colt to stand and suck; $6.00 to insure mare to be in foal. Partins; with mare or leaving the county makes service money due and payable at once, KING PHILLIP, the Famous Black « Jack, will make the stand of 1904 at my t barn in Parr. This by w Solomon; Dam by m fl Porter '■lie .;£***«£«& Terms to insure <MNRKS*Pn9B9V colt to stand and suck, $10.00; to insure mare to be in foal, SB. Parting with mare or leaving the county renders service money due and payable at once. W. L. WOOD, Owner. TAYLOR WOOD, Manager. REVIVO Mm RESTORES VITALITY Man VRXEN'OB 10 IB,M prodncee the above reeolta In SO days. It set* powerfully and quickly. Corse whan all othen fall. Young men trill regain their lost manhood, aod old ■tea will recover their youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and surely restore* Nervouspeas. Lost Vitality, Impotency. Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Falling Memory, Wasting Diseases, and all effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion. Which unflte one for study, bosineee or marriage. It pot only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but Is a great nerve tonio sad Mood builder, bringing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring the fire of youth, ft wards off Inaiudtj and Consumption. Insist on having BE VIVO, no other. It can be carried In vest pocket. By mall. SLOQ per package, or ate for *64)0, with a poal five written guarantee to ears «r tefßßd the aoney. Book and advise free. Address K9IAL MEDICINE CO, T^l^OOJULilr^' For Bale in Rensselaer by J, A. Larsh druggist, d£g 50 YEARS* H I J J L J dj| ■ ■ ■V k ■ r% 1 m |anigfl| H H Trade Marks Designs ' riTw 1 Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securingpatents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive special notice, without charge, to the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific Journal. Terms, 11 a year; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. MUSSS&B& ■«■■- —I-'- ■■ '■■ I i For Sale:—Lots 10 and 11, block 17, Weston’s Second addtion to Rensselaer. Enquire of E. P. Honan, Rensselaer, or W. E. Harry, Brook, Ind. ts. Morris* English Stable Powder “WMSSSBC Sold by A. F. Long

MARRIAGE A LA MODE

Each of a Oouple, Having Parted, “Understands” the Other Gets a Divorce. LEGAL TANGLE IS THE SEQUEL Home Bank at Goodland Cannot Pro* cure Cash and Closes Its Doors—State News. r Muncie, Ind., June 17.—The courts may be called upon to straighten out a matrimonial tangle which the county recorder is now endeavoring to settle. A few years ago Miss Allie Frazee, of Shideler, was married to William Studebaker, of the same place, who left her soon afterward, it is said, and went to Missouri, where he married another woman, with the understanding “that ills first wife had secured a divorce.” Mrs. Studebaker No. 1 hearing tlntf her first husband had obtained a decree of separation in aouri, had been married to Joseph Miller, also of Shideler. Result of Rockies* Re-Marriage. A few days ago Studebaker appeared In Shideler with his Missouri wife, and then it was discovered, for the first time, that neither Studebaker nor bis first wife had ever secured a divorce. Mrs. Studebaker - Miller, therefore, had two husbands, and Studebßker had two wives. On learning of this state of affairs, both Studebaker and Miller, it is said, left the state. In the meantime, and before her second marriage, Mrs. Studebaker had sold a plat of ground to Reuben Miunich, a farmer, and in making out the deed had stated that she was a single woman. Minnicb now wants the title cleared, since the woman was not single at the time the deed was drawn, and Mrs. Studebaker is trying to help him, though she does not know just what course to pursue. Lawyers Will Profit Thereby. Apparently, to make the deed legal, the signature of her first and real busband, William Studebaker, is necessary, but he and his second wife have not left their address. Lawyers who have been consulted say they never heard of a similar case, and are unwilling to advise in the premises. Although the case has gone no further than the county recorder's office as yet it is prolKihle that it will revert to the courts for settlement. There is no hint of criminal prosecution, as it is said that both Studebaker and his wife acted in good faith in remarrying. neither having criminal intent.

Dickens' Name.

A question having arisen in the Pall Mall Gazette as to the earliest authentic portrait of Charles Dickens, Mr. F. G. Kitton writes to that journal as follows: “I venture to say that the earliest presentment which bears the stamp of authenticity is the miniature on ivory painted by Mrs. Janet Barrow (nee Ross) in 1830. representing ‘Boz’ at the age of eighteen, with a high satin stock and wearing a coat with broad lapels such as was worn in the reign of William IV. Mrs. Barrow was an aunt of Dickens and great repute as a painter of miniatures. “With regard to the correct spelling of Dickens’ third baptismal name there is, I think, no doubt that 'Huffam’ is the accurate rendering. My authority is the late Robert Langton, who, in his carefully compiled work on ‘The Childhood and Youth of 'Charles Dickens,’ points out that the spelling of the name as ‘Huffham’ in the Portsea register of baptisms is incorrect—an assertion borne out by Forster's remark that on rare occasions Dickens himself wrote it without the second •h.’ ”

THE WEATHER

The following is the official weather forecast up to 8 o'clock tonight: Illinois—Fair; warmer in north and west portions; variable winds. Indiana —Fair: variable winds. Lower Michigan—Fair: slowly rising temperature: variable winds, mostly easterly. Wisconsin —Fair: warmer: easterly winds. lowa I—Generally 1 —Generally fair: warmer; southerly winds.

THE MARKETS

Chicago Oralo ’ Chicago. June 16. Following were the quotations on the Board of Trade today: Wheat — Open. High Low. Close. July (01d)... .$ $ , B t>% $ .84% j , 85 July (new)... .84:* .8514 , 84 , 8 4% Sept. (01d)... .81% .82% .81% .81% Sept. (new).. .80% .80% .79% .79% Corn — July 49 .49% .48% .48% September ... .49% .49% .49 .49% Oats — July 39% .39% .39% .39% September ... .32% .32% .32% .32% Pork — July ....12.65 12.65 .12.47% 12.65 September ...12.85 12.90 12.72% 12.87% Lard— July 6.87% 6.87% 6.80 6.82% September ... 6.02% 7.05 6.95 7.00 Short Ribs— July 7.32% 7.35 7.22% 7.27% September ... 7.50 7.52% 7.40 7.47% Chicago Llvs Stock. Hogs—Estimated receipts for thedav. 26.000; sales were made at $4.3004.85 for pigs $4.7505.07% for light. $4.8004.90 for rough packing. $4.7505.15 for mixed, and $4.9605.17% for heavy packing and shipping lots, with te bulk of the trading at $4.9005.10 for fair to good averages. Cattle —Estimated receipts for the day. 6.000: quotations ranged at $5,700 6.76 for choice to extra steers. $4,800 5.M65 for good to choice do.. $4.3505.00 for ralr to god do.. $3.5004.35 common to medium do.. $4.0005.60 fed western steers. $2.4004.60 Stockers and feeders. $1.2504.50 cows, $2.6004.75 heifer. $2,250 4.25 bulls and oxen. $350.04.40 stags. $5.5004.75 Texas steers, and $3.0005.75 veal calves. Sheep and Lambs—Estimated receipts for the day. 6.000: quotations ranged at $8.0005.50 westerns. $2.7505.60 natives. $4.7505.80 vearllngs. $4.6507.00 western lambs. $3.5006.90 native lambs and $6.00 07.50 spring lambs. •

Leave’s Young Dream.

The wind swept a cloud of dust about them aa they turned the corner of the street “Did you get any dust In your eyes, darling?” be aaked fondly, bolding her closely to him as though to keep the too eager wind away. "Yes,” she murmured, searching for her handkerchief. “Which eye, dearest?” “The right one, love. Did you get anything In yours?” she asked anxiously, seeing his handkerchief appear. “Yes, darling.” “Which eye, dearest?” “The right one, love.” “How sweet!” she exclaimed with a glad light glowing in her well eye. "Do you suppose, dearest heart that It could have been part of the same piece of dust that got in our eyes, darling?” “I hope it was,” he said, beaming with one eye and wiping the other. “Wouldn’t it be sweet, dear?” “Wouldn’t it love?” And the wind howled round the corner as though it was in pain, and from the bouse three doors below a dentist’s sign fell off into the street.

SERIOUS CRIME IN BENTON.

Benton county has been worked up to a high pitch of excitement for the past week over the dastardly crime of one Perry Sumner, A rural mail carrier whose route runs out of Fowler. On Wednesday of last week Sumner, who is about 50 years of age, and a stepson of postmaster Williams, induced Mrs. James Pritchett to let her 8-year-old daughter go out over the route with him. The child returned in the afternoon looking very pale and on inquiry from her mother stated that she had fallen against the step of the mail wagon and hart herself in getting out. Later her condition became such that a physician was called and the true cause of her trouble became known. In the meantime Sumner had decamped, or a lynching would once again have occurred in Benton county. A reward of several hundred dollars has been offered for the apprehension of the brnte and officers are searching for him, but at this writing he has not been captured. The child is reported in a serious condition.

A WARNING FROM FAIR OAKS.

The Democrat is in receipt of a letter from Fair Oaks requesting ns to publish a warning to a certain man, whom the letter states “stays about Rensselaer.” that if he comes to Fair Oaks drunk with other bums a few more times to carouse at a certain women’s house, the women, with what help they can get from men,will “linch” him. While the letter gives the names of the parties and other circumstances, it is probably as well that we omit them here. The individual who is meant in the letter will probably recognize the fact that he is the “feller” the Fair Oaks women are after, and if he don’t want to be “iinched” in cold blood he will hereafter give that burg a wide berth.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS. June 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith, of Union township, a daughter. June 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marion, of Hanging Grove, a daughter. June 13, to Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Jenkins, of Rensselaer, a son. June 14, to Mr. and Mrs. John McColly, Jr. a daughter. .—— S Per Cent Farm Loans made by Austin & Hopkins. Driven to Desperation. Living at an out of the way place, remote from civilization, a family is often driven to desperation in case of accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts. Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply of Bucklen’s Arnjca Salve. It's the best on earth. 25c, at A. F. Long's Drug Store. A new stock just received, Champaign wash dress goods, to be included in the June clearance sale at the Chicago Bargain Store. RENSSELAER CITY BUS LINE. Hotel Nowols House. St. Joseph’s College. Thomas Owen, owner, driver. Meets all trains, carries passengers and transfers baggage to any part of the city. Call on Tom’s bus for dances. Phones —No. 186, livery barn, and 239 residence, Rensselaer Ind A CONTINUAL STRAIN. Many men and women are constantly subjected to what they commonly term *'a continual strain” because of some financial or family trouble. It wears and distresses them both mentally and physically, affecting their nerves badly, and bringing on liver and kidney ailments, with the attendant evils of constipation, lost of appetite, sleeplessness, low vitality and despondency. They cannot, as a rale, get rid of this “continual strain,” but they can remedy its health-destroying effects by taking frequent doses of Green's August Flower. It tones up the liver, stimulates the kidneys, insures healthy bodily functions, gives vitn and spirit to one’s whole being, and eventually dispels the physical or mental distress caused by that “continual strain." Trial bottle of Angnst Flower, 25c: regular size, 76c. At Long’s drag store.

JAP ARMY WINS A CHEAT VICTORY

Fight Near Fu Chou, Seventy Miles North of Port Arthur. RUSSIANS FLY FROM THE FIELD They Lose 1,000 Men and Leave All Their Guns Behind. MUSCOVITES REPORT A SUOOEBB Csar's Troops Claim the Annihilatien •f Many Japs—Battle Still Proceeding—Japanese Transports in Danger. London, June 16.—The Toklo correspondent of Reuters Telegram company sends a report via Cologne that three Russian warships which were engaged with Japanese vessels off the Tsland of Tsushima on Wednesday were captured by Admiral Kamimura. This means, from all indications, that the Russian Vladivostok squadron must no longer be considered in the war. The vessels engaged off Tsushima are said to have been the vessels" of the Vladivostok cruiser squadron, and their capture would only be second in importance to the taking of the vessels at Port Arthur. Tokio, June 16, 10 a. m.—The Vladivostok squadron evidently attacked the Japanese transports Hitachi and Sado yesterday off Iki island. The details of the attack have not been received here. London, June 16. —A dispatch to The Daily Express from Tokio, dated June 13, says news has been received there, hut has not yet been officially published, of a great Japanese victory near Fu-Chou, on the railway, seventy miles north of Port Arthur. The Russians, it is added, were overwhelmed, lost 1,000 men, left all their guns on the field and retreated in disorder. The Daily Chronicle's correspondent at Tokio cables the same news, adding that the Russians, to the number of 7,000 men, are now in full flight toward Tshi-Chaiao and Kai-Cbow. Russians Also Claim a Success. London, June 16.—The correspondent of the Central News at Liao-Yaug telegraphed yesterday us follows: “The fighting at Vafangow (about fif-ty-five miles north of Port Arthur) was renewed today, and is still proceeding. No details are obtainable, hut there are persistent rumors that the Russians were partly successful, destroying three quadroqs of cavalry and making sixty prisoners. The Russian casualties in the fighting yesterday were 308 men killed or wounded. The Japanese casualties are not known.” Fightlug All Along the Line. “Later a section of Russian cavalry, marching in the direction of TafanChow and Lun-Koo, discovered on its right flank a great force of Japanese cavalry. An engagement ensued, and according to the latest dispatches fighting is proceeding all along the line, the Japanese having obtained reinforcements from Vafangow consisting of three infantry divisions with artillery and .cavalry.” Vladivostok Squadron Is llutjr. Tokio, June 16. Reports of cannonading have been received hers from various points,such as Cbi-Kuzen province, lki island and Tsuzbiuia, but the exact nature of the operations of the Russian Vladivostok squadron is not disclosed. It is possible that the Russian vessels surprised and captured three transports which left Sbimonoseki yesterday for the army liases in Korea and China. The course of these vessels would take them close to attack, hut this Russian raid may prove were seeiL Disastrous liefest for Russian*. St. Petersburg, June 16.—1 tis rumored throughout the city that General Stackelberg has sustained a disastrous defeat at Vafangow and that his retreat is being cut off. London. June 16.—A dispatch to the Central News from .Tokio says that the Japanese, after fierce fighting on Wednesday, captured Telissu, between Kai-Cbou and Seulantien. The Russians lost six guns and many regimental colors. Destruction of Transports Confirmed. Tokio, June 16.—A1l doubt as to the sinking of the transports Hitachi and Sado by the Russians has been removed. Three hundred and ninetyseven survivors of the Hitachi arrived at Moji and 153 survivors of the Sado have arrived at Kokura. Details of the destruction of the two transports and the full extent of the casualties are not obtainable.

Republican Mecca Is Chicago.

Chicago, June 13. —The vanguard of the Republican national committee has reached Chicago. Senator Nathan B. Scott, of West Virgtnla, and Governor Franklin Murphy, of New Jersey, were the first arrivals. Henry C. Payne Is on the way from Washington, and will reach Chicago this afternoon. '

JASPER COUNTY GLEANINGS.

Continued from Page 8.

3/t<g >/go Mrs. sommers was in Wolcott Thursday. If you haven’t got the measles, you are not in it. Thomas Johnson spent Tuesday at Henry Beaver’s. Mr. Lemins and wife spent Sunday at Mr. Galliher’s. Not, much news—wish something would happen. Ray Huston visited Sunday evening with Lizzie Coleman. Mrs. Mary .shelhart spent Sunday with her parents, Eli Critser and wife. Miss Leota Critser is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. shelhart. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beaver spent Sunday with thejlatter’s parents, Mr, Benson and wife. Mary Ward was seen riding around the square Sunday night. Over the measles, Mary. Say, Fred, tell us a few things. Did you get down on your knees that Saturday night you were back to see her? Say, Surrey, tell John M we are listening, Oh! my, so patiently for the sound ot wedding bells.

On the first indication of kidney trouble, stop It by taking; Foley’s Kidney Cure. Sold by A, F. Long.

~/o. 1 meric a . George Foulks was at Monon Monday. Wm. Chapman was a Lee goer Tuesday. Clair Ginn of Monon is hauling wood from Wm. Culp's. Marion Jacks of Monon was in our township on business Monday. Fred May and Miss Belle Clark attendchurch at Lee Sunday eve. Chas. and Etta McCashen visited D. s. and Laura Clark Sunday afternoon. Mason Barlow attended the ice-cream social at Lee, Saturday eve with his "best girl." Belle says L can go with Fred whenever she wishes —providing he is willing, Chas. saidla and wife visited the latter's parents south of Lee, Wednesday evening. . Mabel and Ray Huston spent the sabbath with Carey McDonald and family ot Wilders, returning home Monday. The brothers of Wm. Leming who at tended the burial of Ross Leming, returned to their homes immediately after the funeral. Blue sea, Albert says he is still living and among the happiest of the land. If you desire more information please let him know at once. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Clark of Rensselaer, Ludd Clark and wife, Clell and Bell Clark spent Sunday with their brother Branson Clark and family. The commencement exercises to have been held at the Baptist church to-night, have been postponed as Earl and Charles Gallaher, two of the graduates, have the measles. Misses Nellie May, Mabel Huston, Belle Clark, Etta McCashen; Messrs. Ray and Glenn Huston, Clyde and Creighton Clark spent Tuesday evening with Geo. Foulks and wife. Ross Leming, of whom we made mention last week, died on Wednesday of last week, aged 43 yrs. He was buried on Tuesday at the Milroy tp„ cemetery, funeral conducted by Rev. Morrow. Quite a number from here attended the ice cream Social given by the Woodmen at Lee Saturday night. The entertainment consisting of music furnished by Cady Underwood and others from this locality.

Worst of All Experiences. Can anything be worse than to feel that every minute will be your last? Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H. Newson, Decatur, Ala. “For three years.” she writes, “I endured insufferable pain from indigestion, stomach and bowel trouble. Death seemed inevitable when doctors and ajl remedies failed. At lAngth I was induced to try Electric Bitters and the result was miraculous. I improved at once and now I’m completely recovered.” For Liver, Kidney. Stomach and Bowel troubles Electric Bitters is the only medicine. Only 50c. It’s guaranteed by A, F. Long, Druggist. MONON CHEAP RATES. $3.55 for the round trip to Indianapolis, June 27 and 28, return limit July 15, , $14.85 for the round trip to St. Joseph. Mo.. June 27, 88 and 29, returning limit June 5. $2.15 for the round trip to Lafayette, June 9 to 20. return limit June 21. $4-95 for the round trip to Richmond, Ind.. June 20, 21 and 22, return limit June 24. $4.90 for the round trip to Bloomington, Ind,, June 18 and 19, return limit June 23. $2.45 for the round trip to Chicago, June 10, 17, 18,19 and 20, return limit June 29. $3.85 for the round trip to Ft. Wayne, Ind., June 22. 23, 24 and 25, return limit July 6. One fare plus 25c for the round trip July 2d 3d and 4th, return limit July 5. *6.85 for the round trip to Cincinnati. July 16th, 17 and 18th. $14.20 for the round trip to St. Paul, Minn., July 13 to 17, return limit Aug. sth. SL4O for the round trip to Lafayette, July 14. limit July 15, Exhibition Barnum & Bailey’s Circus. One fare pins 25c to Rome City, July 20 to Aug. 12th, limit Aug. 15. SB.BO for the round trip to St. Louis, Mo., July 2,3, 4,6, 6, limit 15 days, via Lafayette. $7.55 for the round trip to Detroit, Mich., July 6,7, 8; return limit July 12. $1.65 for the round trip to Battle Ground, July 7th to Aug. Ist, limit Aug. 3. Round trip rate* for the world's Fair at St. Louis commencing April 25th, good until Dec. 16th, $18.66; sixty day excursion tickets $11.80; fifteen day excursion tickets, $10.80; seven day excursion, $7.30. W. H. BEAM, Agent. An armload of old papers for a nickel at The Democrat office.

ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Corn 43c; oats, 380. Great reductions in every department, June clearance sale at the Chicago Bargain Store. Capt. and Mrs. J. M. Wasson, attended the ‘ State G. A. R. encampment at Winona this week. Misses Hortense and Emma Shook left Thursday for Oklahoma to look after a land claim which they have there. NyDave Worland is now at Momence, 111., with his merry-go-ronnd. He had a very profitable run at Morocco, it is reported. Miss Cordelia Sego of Remington, called on Rensselaer friends Wednesday, and attended the play given by the St. Augustine Literary Society Wednesday evening. A nice growing shower of rain came Wednesday night. The only trouble was that there was too little of it. Rain is needed quite badly all through this section of the state. XW. H. Mackey, the marble and granite dealer, has sold an SBSO granite monument to be erected at Lowell over the graves of three or four members of the Spindler family, who lost their lives in the Iroquois theater horror. Richard Carle’s newest musical farce, “The Maid and The Mummy,” is to be the attraction at the Garrick Theatre in Chicago during the Republican National Convention. The new piece has jumped into great popularity, the pretty, music and the work of the chorus being especially attractive. Another “tenderloin” case was before Squire Troxell Wednesday, and Jim Hemphill and Chase Day were the prisoners at bar. The charge was raising Cain generally at the Brown mansion, over on the east side. Jim was fined and costed $11.40 on a plea of guilty, but Chase stood trial and was accquited. A mass meeting of the Christian church people was held Wednesday evening and it was decided to go aheud and build their new church, projected some two or three years ago, this season. Finance and building committees have been selected and the work will be got under way as soon as possible, we understand. Saturday being the 55th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Elizabeth Gwin, es near Pleasant Ridge, relatives, friends and neighbors to the number of about fifty came in upon her with well filled baskets and reminded her that it was her birthday anniversary. An elegant repast was enjoyed by all present and a royal good time had. A number of preoents were left as a token of remembrance and esteem.

Grant Renicker returned Tuesday from a ten days visit with his brother Sherman Renicker in Wisconsin. He reports that the latter has traded his farm for a store at Rib Lake and is now conducting same. Grant brought back with him three fine deer skins, a'pair of antlers,the tusches of a wildcat and some other trophies. It is a great country for game Up there and he managed to get in a dead shot on a big deer himself, Rev. W. H. Fisher and wife had a runaway near Slaughter school house Wednesday evening. Their horse became frightened at something and ran into the ditch, tipping over his fine new buggy and breaking it up somewhat besides dumping both Mr.andMrs. Fisher out in the ditch. Luckily the horse then stopped or the results might have been more serious. As it was the occupants escaped without injury except that Mr. Fisher’s shoulder was bruised somewhat. The poem in last week’s Democrat on the McCoy bank failure ‘took” greatly with the public, and over one hundred extra copies of the paper were sold from this office. A great deal of speculation has been iudulged in as to the author, but as he is of a somewhat retiring turn we promised not to divulge his name. A few more extra copies of The Democratic containing the poem remain unsold at this writing and those desiring a copy of same can procure one or more for three cents each by applying at this office.

5 PER CENT LOANS. We 'can positively make you a loan on better terms than you can procure elsewhere. No “red tape.” Commission lowest. No extras. Funds unlimited. See us before borrowing or renewing an old loan and we will save you money. IRWIN & IRWIN. O. O, F. Building,