Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 41, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 August 1912 — Page 4

EPITOME OF A WEEK’S NEWS

Most Important Happenings Told in Brief.

Washington Two votes Were taken on the legislative, executive and judicial bill by the house of representatives. First It passed the measure which then contained a provision to abolish the commerce court over the president’s veto* but later it unanimously accepted the bill with an appropriation for the court until March 4, 1913. ♦ • • Senator Penrose, replying to a letter recently published purporting tc show that John D. Archbold of the Standard Oil company had sent him $25,000 in 1904, declared in a speech in the senate that the money was part of a contribution of $125,000 made by the Standard Oil company to the presidential campaign. ,•♦ • " The naval appropriation bill providing for one $15,000,000 battleship, eight submarines, besides colliers and machine ships, passed the house by a vote of 151 to 16. The bill as it goes to the president carries $123,220,707. » » • Congress is rapidly thinning out in anticipation of adjournment In the house the attendance is sparse, sometimes not more than members responding on the question of the passage of a bill. It is estimated that almost 200 representatives already have returned to their congressional districts. * • • President Taft sent to congress a special message urging the amendment of the Panama canal bill which has passed both houses for the adoption of a joint resolution designed t® allow foreign nations- to test the validity of the free tolls provision of the bill under the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. • • • Domestic Overcome by a sudden impulse to end his life, which had become unbearable through ill health, John W. Kennedy, a millionaire manufacturing jeweler of Des Moines, la., sent a bullet through his brains at Montecito, Cal. - Mrs Florence Bernstein, charged with having shot her husband to death while asleep in their home in Chicago last May, was found “not guilty” by a jury after they had deliberated 24 houis. • • • Vilhkmar ■ Stefanson, the ' explorer who discovered a race of blond Eskimos in Victoria Land, arrived at Nome, Alaska, on the revenue cutter Bear, after passing four and a half years in the arctic. • • • Walter A. Leonard of Illinois was appointed consul at Stavanger, Norway, by President Taft. • ♦ ♦ Gov. A. O. Eberhart of Minnesota issued a proclamation calling a second conservation congress. The congress will be held in Minneapolis, Minn., beginning November 19 and ending November 22. • • • A blanket indictment against seven men, five of whom are now under arrest. charging murder in the first degree, was returned by the grand jury before Judge Mulqueen in the court of general sessions in New York city, In connection with the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler • • • Sidna Edwards, one of the Hillsville court house assassins pleaded guilty at Wytheville Va., and was sentenced to 15 years in the penitentiary Two of his kinsmen had been found guilty of murder in the first degree. On his mother’s advice he accepted a compromise. • • • Built for travelers of moderate i means, the first "lunch counter car” ever put into service by an American railroad, was attached to trains running from San Francisco to Los Angeles!' | • • • New York state’s appraisal of the estate of John W. Gates, the financier, who died in August, 1911, shows that his fortune totals in round numbers $18,000,000, which is less than onehalf the amount he was supposed to be worth at the time of his death. • * • The business of handling other people’s money will be discussed in all its phases before the bank employes who make up the American Institute of Banking" finish their national con vention, which was opened in Salt Lake City. • • Five persons were seriously injured Ud forty bruised and cut in the collapse of a grandstand seating 400 in University place, Indianapolis, during the formal notification of Gov. Thomae R Marshall of his nomination as Democrat candidate for vice-president.

CONGRESS NEAR END

LEADERS PLAN FOR ADJOURNMENT SATURDAY NIGHT. Final Business Being Cleared UpSundry Civil Bill Carries $121,000,000—Taft Wins for Wood. Washington, Aug. 23.—With the legislative appropriation bill ready for its third journey to the White House, prospects for adjournment are brighter and a determined effort will be made, in the senate and house to end the present session of congress Saturday night. Two conference reports were agreed to by the house. They were on’ the sundry civil and the army appropriar tion bills. In the former the tariff board .appropriation was stricken from the bill, which carried $121,00,0000,, which is $30,000,000 less than the measure of last year In the army bill the house won its point to lengthen the enlistment term from three to four years, with an additional three-year term in time of war. The clauses removing Gen. Leonard Wood from office as chief of staff, abolishing army posts and reducing regular army by five cavalry regiments were stricken from the bill. L nder virtual notice from President Taft that he would again veto the army appropriation bill if it contained any “riders” affecting the tenure of office of General Wood, the house and senate conferees struck the clause® from the bill. President Taft vetoed the army bill a few weeks ago because it contained a provision to legislate General Wood out of his office on March 4.

RUSSIAN SEAMEN IN MUTINY

One Military Transport Scuttled, Another Captured—St. Petersburg Rush Fleet to Scene. St. Petersburg, Aug. 23 The Russian Black SOa fleet left here under forced draught for Nicolaeff following the receipt of dispatches stating that seamen, in open mutiny, had scuttled the military transport Cagsul and had captured another transport which they threatened with the sapie fate. Tashkent, Asiatic Russia, Aug. 23 Fifteen Russian non-commissioned officers were sentenced to be hanged here on charges of mutiny after a trial at which 228 officers were accused. Seven were acquitted and 206 sent to jail for long terms.

THE MARKETS.

Grain, Provision®, Etc. Chicago, Aug. 22. n-rrr .- Open- High- Low- ClosWHEAT— Ing. est. est. Inir -.93%-% M .93% .93% L‘ C 92%-% .93% .92% .93 'cORN- ' 97% -96% ’ 96% ' Sept. .........71%-% .72% .71% , 72 % -? C ....04%-% .54% .54 .54% fJATsZ' ■ s3 *’ % ’ s3^’% • £3% n 32* 32%-% .32 . 32%-% May 34% .35 .34% .85 FLOUR—Easy; Vinter wheat, patent ’ wlnter wheat,, straight'. [email protected]; winter wheat, clear, Jute. s4.oo®' I- 1 ?; sPr'ng wheat, choice brands, wood Jo d), Minnesota, patent, jute, $4.80® 4 90Minnesota, hard spring, patent, straight e*JP° rt bags, $4.50®4.65; first clears. $3.80® Clear3 ’ ?3 - 2C @3.SO; low grades, $3.00®3.10; rye. white, per bbl., jute $3 70® 3.50; dark, $3 [email protected]. ' BUTTER—Creamery, 24c; price to retail dealers, 27c; prints. 28c; extra firsts 23%c----firsts 23c; seconds, 22c; dairies, 23c, firsts, 22c; seconds, 21c; ladles, No 1 21%c; packing stock, 20c. EGGS—Miscellaneous lots, cases included. li%®lß%c; cases returned, 17@18c- ordinary firsts. 18c; firsts, must be 7fl’ per cent fresh. 20c; extras, candled for city trade. 24c; No. 1. dirties, 16c; checks, 14c. POTATOES—Minnesota, 62@65c; Jersey cobblers, per bu.. 85®90c; Illinois. 60@65c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, per lb., 12c; chickens. fowls, 13c; roosters, 9%0; springs, 17c; geese, 9@l2c; ducks, 14c.

New York. Aug. 22. WHEAT—lrregular, fairly active; No 1 northern, spring, $1.03%; No. 2 red, $1.07%No. 2 hard, $1.03; No. 1 Manitoba, $1 03%' macaroni, $1.06%; September’ $1.0113-16; December, SI.OO 13-16. CORN—Scarce and strong; No. 2 yellow, 89@90c. * OATS—Steady, fair domestic inquiry; No. 2 white, 40c; standard. 40c; ungraded 40® 46c. * BARLEY—Quiet; malting, 60@70c.

Live Stock. Chicago, Aug. 22. CATTLE—Good to choice steers, $9.00® 10.60; fair to good steers, $6.40®5.50- common to fair beeves, $G.15@6,25;. Inferior killers, [email protected]; distillery steers $7 40® 8.25; range steers, [email protected]; fair to fancy yearlings,'[email protected]; good to choice, cows [email protected]; canner bulls. $2.25®2.35; common to good calves, [email protected]; good to choice vealers, [email protected];- heavy calves, $5.50®9.00; feeding steers, [email protected]; Stockers. $4.40®5.50; medium to good beef cows, [email protected]; common to good cutters, $3.00® 3.75; Inferior to good canners, $2,[email protected] to choice heifers, [email protected]. HOGS—Good to prime heavy, [email protected] to choice butchers, [email protected]; fair to good heavy packing, $8.10®8.35; light mixed, 175 lbs. and up, [email protected]; choice light, 170 to 200 lbs., [email protected]; pigs, 110 lbs. and under, $7.00®8.15; pigs, 110 to 140 lbs.. $8.10®8.4'0. “ ] Omaha, Aug. 22. CATTLE—Feeders stronger; native steers, [email protected]; cows and heifers, $3 25® 7; western steers,, [email protected]; Texas steers, [email protected]; cows and heifers, s3®7; $2.75® 4; Stockers and feeders, $4.25®7.75; calves, s4®B; bulls, stags, etc., $4®5.65. HOGS—Heavy, [email protected]; mixed, $7 90® 8.10; light, [email protected]; pigs, [email protected]; bulk of sales, [email protected]. SHEEP—Yearlings, [email protected]; wethers, 43 50®4.35; ewes, $3@3,90; lambs, [email protected], East Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 22. CATTLE—Market steady; prime steers, |9.00®9.50; butcher, grades, [email protected]; ralves, cull to choice, $6.00®11.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Market active and firm; choice lambs, $7.25@7,50; cull to yearilngs > [email protected]; sheep, HOGS—Market active and firmer; Vorksrs, $9.00®9.05; pigs, $8.50®8.60; mixed, $9.00 ®9.C5: heavy, $8.90®8.95; roughs, $7.00® .75; stags, $6.C0®6.50. '

TWO AMERICANS DIE IN MASSACRE

Killed by Frenzied Nicaraguans While Helpless. J HURTS AFFORD NO SHIELD Two Men From United States Fighting With Government Forces Are Victims in Slaughter at Leon. Washington, Aug. 23. —Minister Weitzel at Managua, was instructed by the state department to investigate the deaths of two Americans, one named Phillips and the other Harvey Dodd, the latter supposedly of Kosciusko, Miss., who are reported to have been murdered by the rebels during the looting of Leon on Sunday. According to the report received at the state department, Dodd and Phillips were fighting with the government troops. In the defeat they were taken to a hospital badly wounded, where they were killed in t,he massacre which followed. Recalls Cannon-Groce Killing. The murders, though not entirely parallel, recall the killing of Cannon and Groce by Zelaya In 1909, "which resulted in an upheaval that threw the dictator out of office and sent him to European exile. The state department is pressing for more information.. ■ -

A delayed dispatch from Corinto says the rebels are taking towns between Leon and Chinandaga. They are reported to have confiscated a large plantation and a distillery containing $5,000,000 worth of alcohol. With the arrival of additional United States forces in Nicaragua, Rear Admiral Sutherland, on the cruiser California, will take full command Whole Loyal Force Wipe Out. The massacre of Nicaraguan troops sent to defend the town of Leon is fully confirmed in a belated cablegram received from the American legation at Managua, dated Augiyst 19. The affair was even more disastrous to the government forces than originally reported. The rebels refused quarter and annihilated the whole force of defenders, with the exception of three or four soldiers, who made their escape by putting on the uniforms of the rebels. Advices to the state department are that the situation is critical. Though the American marines and bluejackets are holding Managua against the would-be looters and pillagers, great danger is threatening Corinto, on the west coast. Women and children of the foreign families in the town are sleeping aboard the two United States warships there.

MAY BRING TARIFF WAR

MacVeagh Orders Duty Declared on German Split Peas, Rye and Wheat Flour. Washington, Aug. 23 A countervailing duty on importations of wheat and rye flour and split peas from Germany was ordered by Secretary because those commodities enjoy a bounty from the German government. This decisive step was necessary, officials declare, to protect the American split pea industry, which, it is added, is being destroyed by German competition, grown to formidable proportions by reason of the bounty. While the move is fraught with grave possibilities of retaliation and a consequent tariff war between the United States and the German empire, officials of the treasury department were Inclined to take the hopeful view that Germany would repeal the bounty, as it is said not to be popular in that country.

SETS NEW SHORTHAND MARK

Nathan Behrin, New York Stenographer, Writes an Average of 278 Words a Minute.

New York .Aug. 23.—A1l world’s records for shorthand speed were broken here when Nathan Behrin, official stenographer of the New York supreme court and formerly official reporter at police headquarters, wrote in average of 278 words a minute for Ive consecutive minutes. The previous world’s record was 269 words a minute.

U. S. COULD RAISE BIG ARMY

In Event of War 20,473.684 Men Would Be Available, According to Census Bureau. Washington, Aug. 23.—1 n eVent of war, the United States could raise an army of 20,473,684 men, according to the last figures obtained by the census bureau. There were that many males of militia age between eighteen and fourty-four years, in the country. In 1900 the males of militia age numbered 16,182,702, showing an injrease of 4,290,982 in ten days.

OMAHA POLICE CHIEF DIES

John J. Donahue Succumbs to Operation for Removal of Foot Affected With Gangrene. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 23.—John J. Donahue, chief police of Omaha, died here last night as a result of an opsratlon for the amputation of his right lobt which was affected with gangrene

HAPPENINGS IN INDIANA

Columbus. —Mrs. Elizabeth J. McCracken, seventy years old, wife of F. M. McCracken of this city, fell dead in her husband's arms just after she had finished dictating a letter to Mm. She was a native of Bartholomew county and had been a member of the Baptist church since she was fourteen years old.

Portland. —Robbers entered the Ripley Hoke jewelry store here and stole gold rings, watches and other valuables worth SSOO. Entrance was obtained through a rear window. An attempt to enter another jeweler’s place was frustrated by an iron-barred window. A reward is offered for the thieves, to whom there is no clue.

Valparaiso.—Despondent over the discouraging prospect of supporting a family of a wife and eight children, with the meager proceeds of a farm which has repeatedly failed to produce returns, Horace Gilbert, fortyfive years old, committed suicide at his home near Demott by drinking poison.

Columbus. —Thomaj Hendrickson of Geneva, employed as a barber at Hope, was brought here on a charge of stealing $97 and S3OO in checks belonging to N. C. Fouthaid, a representative of the Western Oil company. The money and checks were found in the Hendrickson barn. Hendrickson gave bond in the sum of |SOO. ‘

Richmond—Ability to do her work, combined with a kind and sweet disposition, are the faculties which Superintendent T. A. Mott of the city schools announced that he would require .of teachers for the coming year. He declared that the question of age and as to whether a woman was married "or single would not enter into his selection.

Anderson. —-With all the power turned on, a motorman on an Indianapolis-bound interurban car, which left here, speeded ahead of a cyclone which he saw bearing down upon him from the west. The storm passed over the interurban track just a few feet behind the car. Large trees were hurled across the track, tearing down the trolley wire and telephone and feed wires.

Columbus. —Everett Beatty, twentyone years old, attempted to commit suicide by hanging himself in a barn here, but was accidentally found and cut down by a boy, twelve years old. He was almost dead when cut down and insists that he will try again. Trouble with his wife, whom he married but a few months ago, is given as his reason for wanting to die.

Michigan City.—The 500 officers and men attending the annual encampment of the Tenth military district, Woodmen of the World, were given diversion from the' routine of camp life at a ball at the pavilion under the direction of Gen. W. E. Cady of Indiana. Company drills and guard mount constituted the principal routine of the day and a dress parade was given by the Thirty-eighth Illinois regiment, i (

Wabash. John Schuster, six months ago sentenced to the state prison, for a term of from two to fourteen years for arson, arrived at his home, near here, to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Daniel Schuster, who died from injuries received in a rupqway accident Immediately after his mother’s death the convict son was notified and his appeal to the officials to be allowed to attend the obsequies was granted. Not only was his request granted, but he was permitted to make the trip unguarded. <

South Bend. —The annual retreat of the Sisters of the Holy Cross closed at Notre Dame with the feast of the Assumption, which wan marked by the profession of 2,000 novices. Rev. Vernard Otten, S. J., was the principal speaker during the retreat. The 27 young women taking final vows were Regina Reese, Maria Frey and Rosa Lederly of Germany; Florence Foley of Chicago, Helen Hensby, Kathleen Maher, Bridget Long, Catherine Ryan, Margaret Coady, Margaret Jones, Bridget Hayden, Margaret Ryan, Susan O’Holleran, Maureen Purcell and Mary Long of Ireland; Agnes Bolls, Bertha Griffin and Louise Eniitto of Illinois; Ida Harder of St. Louis, Celeste Dineen and Nora Holland of Indiana, Mary Doyle of England, Lucy Cudahy of Boston, Mass.; Evangeline Irwin of New York, Johanna Brennan of Washington, D. C., and Clara Harbecke and Clara Kinkaid of California.

Richmond. —The county commissioners, who have just returned from a trip extending in all sections of the county, predict that Wayne county will have one of the largest corn crops in many years, unless there is a severe storm or early frost. They state that the corn is of good height; that in nearly every field the stalks have two to five ears, and in some instances more, of good size. There is also a larger acreage than In previous years, because of the failure of the wheat crop.

PENROSE DEMANDS CAMPAIGN PROBE

Asks Investigation of Charges Made Against Him. SAYS TRUSTS GAVE CASH ■ Declares George W. Perkins Underwrote Fund of $3,000,000 to Control Chicago Convention for Colonel Roosevelt. Washington, Aug. 23.—A sweeping investigation into the Roosevelt campaigns of 1904 and 1912 by a subcommittee of the United States senate is embodied in a resolution introduced by Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania in the senate chamber. Mr. Penrose asks for a complete investigation of the charges against him and the charges he himself made with' respect to <he alleged contributions of the Standard Oil company to the-na-tional campaign fund of 1904. To Summon Roosevelt. The resolution as amended by Senator Reed of Missouri, provides for the summoning of Theodore Roosevelt, "Boss” Flinn, George B. Cortelyou and John D. Archbold of the Standard Oil company. Declaring that George W. Perkins and his associates had underwritten some three million dollars to nominate Theodore Roosevelt for the presidency of the regular Republican party in the present campaign for their own personal uses, Senator Penrose injected a new element into the political imbroglio during the debate in the senate. Mr. Penrose further stated that the largest campaign fund in the history of the United States for a nomination was raised for Mr. Roosevelt last winter.

Says Railroads Contributed? The new charges created quite a stir in the chamber and came during a debate between the Pennsylvanian and Senator Reed of Missouri! Evidence regarding these matters will be submitted to the proper senate committee for consideration. Alleged contributions of SIOO,OOO each by the Missouri Pacific and the Southern Pacific railroads to the Roosevelt campaign fund in 1904 were also mentioned by Senators Reed and Penrose, Mr. Penrose declaring that President Roosevelt was always in close touch with the national committee managers of his campaign. Senators Penrose. Reed and Williams each attacked Colonel Roosevelt, and Senator Poindexter of Washington, a supporter of the new Progressive party, came to his defense. Senator Poindexter charged that a combination of ‘‘regular Republicans” and Democrats were at work to defame Colonel Roosevelt. The decision to summon Mr. Archbold at once was made by Senator Clapp. He got into communication with Mr. Archbold in New York by long distance telephone, and the Standard Oil official agreed to appear. Senator Pomerene of Ohio was designated to sit as the Democratic member of the special committee until the return of either Senator Lee or Senator Paynter. Says T. R. Knew of Contribution. The debate between Senators Reed and Penrose was marked by the readiness with which the latter replied to Senator Reed’s questions. Senator Penrose declared that ‘‘according to his Information” Colonel Roosevelt knew that SIOO,OOO of Standard Oil money had been received in 1904 before he wrote a letter directing that any Standard Oil contributions be returned. When the colloquy between Senators Penrose and Reed was concluded Senator Reed made an extended speech, attacking Roosevelt, reopening the question of the $250,000 collected for the Republican campaign fund In 1904 by E. H. Harriman and placing In the record all of the so-called "Archbold” correspondence recently published. Senator Reed also attacked George W. Perkins, at present one of the leaders of the new Progressive party. When he concluded, Senator Poindexter took the floor and characterized the proceedings as a “combination, an understanding, an alliance,” between the machine Republicans and the machine Democrats against progressive principles. He objected to the immediate , .consideration of the resolution presented by Senator Penrose, and a sweeping amendment presented by Senator Reed, and both went over.

LORIMER RECEIVES NO AID

Senate ConSmittee Make No Provision to Pay Deposed Senator’s Expenses in Investigation. Washington, Aug. 23.—Contrary to expectations the senate committee on appropriations made nd provision for former Senator Lorimer’s expenses in the general deficiency bill reported. The committee which investigated Lorimer’s election recommended that he receive $35,000 to defray, In part, the cost of his defense. The attitude of the committee ihdicates that nothing will be done in the matter at this session.

Hundreds Strike in Mexico.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, Aug. 23.—Several hundred employes at the railway terminal station here have struck for Ugber wage*.

Meil.FDiW.Reiii.Elc. [Under this bead notices w.ll be published tor 1-cent-a-word for the first •nsertlcn, per word for each additional insertion. To save book-keen* Ing cash should be sent with notice. No notice accepted for less than 25 cents, but short notices, coming within the aoove rate wifi be published two or more times, as the case may be for 25 cents. Where replies are sent in The Democrat's care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser.]

FOR SALE For Sale—Good bicycle, cost S3O new last year; price sls. Can be seen at THE DEM.OCRAT OFFICE. For Sale—Four extra good Shropshire rams.—THOMAS E. REED Remington, Ind., R-3, Phone 79-j’ For Sale—Good work team, wt. 2500 to 2600; also 3 good milk cows.—A. HELSEL, one mile east of Virgie, Ind. sl For Sale—New Cable. Pianos at bargain prices and on easy terms. Come and examine the pionas at my home—HARVEY DAVISSON. For Sale or Trade— 160 acre farm in central South Dakota, 3% miles from town, on main line of C. & N. W. R. R.—MRS. O. M. R. R. 3., Rensselaer, Ind. Phone —i P . For Sale—B-room house 1% blocks from court house, 2 lots 50x150 feet., lots of fruit, excellent well of water. Price $1,600, small payment down, balance like paying rent. Address Box 493, or phone 499. ts

For Sale—l 6 town lots in Kersey, one with house, barn, small fruit, etc. Also have 15 acres of land adjoining town of Kersey for SSOO. Will sell all together or separately.—W. A. STEVENSON, Kersey, Ind. s is For Sale—A nice 60 acre farm, 1 mile from Surrey, 6 miles from Rensselaer; 6-room ihouse, cellar, a good barn and oither outbuildings. Selected fruits; 40 acres well tiled. Fine grove of timber; 2 miles from butter and piokle factory, on R. R. This is a bargain at $4,000, half casih, balance in five anmual payments.—C. L. PARKS, R R No. 3, Rensselaer, Ind. Farms For Sale—l have.a number of farms for sale in different parts of this county and adjoining counties, and I have made up my mind to devote my time to the business. Therefore if you have any farms or town property ‘o sell or trade give me a chance and I will give you a square deaI.—JUHN O’CONNOR, Ex-sheriff Jasper county, Kniman, Ind. For Sale——My 4&0 acre farm, 4% miles East of Barnesville, about 20 miles from Fargo. Good improvements, consisting of six-room house, two barns,(one new), wind house, two barns (one new), % mile from R. F. D. and telephone line. Price $55 per acre. Would take in well improved 80 acre farm on deal. For further particulars write A. F. Patzschke, Barnesville, Minn., Rl2.

FOR RENT. For Rent— -Furnished room suitable for students attending school —MRS. CLAUDE KRUZAN. For Rent— The third floor hall in The Democrat building, 25x75 including two ante-rooms at rear. Fine light room suitable for lodge purposes or for light manufacturing, such as shirt, overall or sunbonnet factory. Will lease for term of years.—F. E. BABCOCK. WANTED Cream Wanted—The Rensselaer Creamery is paying 26 cents for butterfat this week. Timber Wanted— Standing timber suitable for mine props, timbers, and hardwood lumber. Must be near railroad station. Address COVEY-DURHAM COAL CO., 203 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. -MISCELLANEOUS. Storage— l have rooms for light storage on second floor of The Democrat building.—HAßVEY DAVISSON. FINANCIAL Farm Loans— Money to loan on farm property in any sums up to SIO,OOO.—E. P. HONAN. I flnl fhn Wlthout Delay nil I lIP Commission I UUI Illu Without Charges for Making or Recording Instrument*. I W. H. PARKINSON.

LA DY WANTED To introduce our very complete Fall line of beautiful wool suitings, wash fabrics, fancy waistings, silks, handkerchiefs, petticoats, etc. Up-to-date N. Y. City Patterns. Finest line on the market. Dealing direct with the mills you will find our prices low. If others can make SIO.OO to $30.00 weekly, you can also. Samples and full instructions packed in a neat sample case, shipped express prepaid. No money required. Exclusive territory. Write for paticulars. Be first to apply. Standard Dress Goods Company, Dept 607, Binghamton, N. Y. . Buy your envelopes of The Democrat, either blank or printed, whichever you desire. A fine 'XXX 6% business envelope for only 5c per package of 26; six package* for a quarter.