Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 September 1914 — Page 4

Kaiser’s Right Wing Fleeing From British.

(Continued from Page One)

field to be captured b? the allies, and whole i sections of prisoners were ■taken, many being abandoned as stragglers who were so utterly worn out by the fighting of the past ten days that they were unable to keep up.

The first engagement was fought at Ferre-sous-Jouarre, where after & sharp attack the Germans were forced to retreat in the direction of Chateau Thierry. Here they made a second stand, but were again driven back. The French and the British took up 'the pursuit of the fleeing Germans after the battle of Chateau Thierry, and the chase will be continued. The crumpled wing of the German advance force is forced to double back on the right center.

The rout of the Prussian guard in the action about Vitry-le-Francois does not necessarily mean that the German center has been pierced irretrievably. It is thought, rather, that the guard had become detached and that this was merely an incident of the big engagement which has been fought about Vitry in the center of the, line for the last three days.

The main effort of the allies was directed toward holding the, center ol the line, which, according to the war office announcements, they did in superb fashion. Fail to Turn Tide of Battle. The Injection of the element of fresh troops into the situation on the German side failed to have the effect desired, according to reports from the front The Germans are far from their base and there are constant rumors that they are short of both food and ammunition.

Nothing has been said, officially, of the losses to the allies in the fighting of this week, but it must have been heavier in proportion than in any other battle, for they have been on the offensive. A long line of automobiles with stretchers and hospital attendants has been filing out of Paris for the east, and this is taken to mean unusually heavy casualties.

A dispatch from Bordeaux says the military correspondent of Le Temps considers the situation from the standpoint of the allies more than reassuring. The German offensive has not only been stopped, he says, but the enemy j s being driven back all along the fronf. Their troops are wearing out.

‘ The too numerous German artillery remains.’ he adds, ' but tlieir, infantry is insufficient for an attack with the necessary energy. “Their long line of communication through Belgium makes the movement of supplies difficult, and they are i probably marching eastward with the ' object of establishing another base to, the southeast of the Meuse, which would connect also with their forces in Loiraine and on the Rhine. In that direction, however, they have no railroad at their disposal, all the lines being either covered by the forts of Charlemont and Mdntmedy or destroy e<J.” -UAnother Bordeaux dispatch says General Joffre believes the higii tide of the German offense has passed and quotes Minister Of War Millerand as saying that the stay of the government at Bordeaux will be a very short one. Tlje big force of Germans that had been waiting outside of Ghent for the levy of provision demanded from that city has left suddenly in a southeasterly direction. These re-enforcements ar<- intended for the German Center, which is bearing the brunt of the British-French onslaught Small Force Halted Two Army Corps. Bordeaux. Sept. 11. —-How a French cavalry division held in check two German corps for 24 hours it described in a remarkable letter by a French officer.’ hen the Germans were advancing from tlie north we were ordered to hold a certain village at all costs with a few quick-firing guns and cavalry. It was a heroic enterprise but we .succeeded.

"The German attack began in the morning. A terrific bombardment s'as maintained all day; shells destroyed every building and the noise was infernal. We had to scream and i shout all orders. The church tower was struck by a shell at the stroke of midnight and collapsed. “Early in the morning we retreated under a hail of shells after mowing down masses of German infantry. We gave our army in the rear a whole day’s rest and our exploit is mentioned in many orders as a historic rear guard defensive action.” Britain Plans Huge Army. I-ondon. Sept. 11. —The British army je to be raised as quickly as posible to 1,501,830 men At the beginning of the war all the ranks mustered but 186,40(1? since then 439,000 recruits have been received. The volunteers in the first fortnight of .he war amounted to 8,(100 daily; these are now over 30,000 daily. The vote of jiarliament during the day, every tory and labor member ■concurring, to increase the army to 1,500,000 is likely to be followed soon by increased pay allowances to the wives,and children of soldiers. Ovet- fifteen thousand firms have agreed to pay to the wives of all married employes who enlist the full difference between the army pay and their former wages. From Lord Northcllffe's newspapers, for instance, 145 members of the regular staff have enlisted for three years, jt the duration of the war and their wires are receiving full salaries.

BLAZE CAUSES $100,000 LOSS

Plant of Wardrobe Company Is Almost Wiped Out.

FIRE STARTED BY EXPLOSION

B«verat Employe* Have Narrow Escapes as the Flames Cut Thsm Off From the Stairways— One Injured in Jump.

Shelbyvllle.—The Shelbyvllle Ward robe company's plant, valued at SIOO,OOO, was almost destroyed by fire here. The blaze started on the third floor from an explosion that occurred when a spark from the smokestack blew through a window into a can of finishing wax. Many of the employes had narrow escapes as the flames cut them off from the stairways. Alonzo Comstock jumped from d. third-story window and was seriously injured. Jerome Collins was taken down with a ladder after he had hung by his hands from a thirdstory window for several minutes.

Plan Centennial Celebration. Indianapolis.—One hundred years of continuous residence in Indiana will be commemorated by the Rooker family at Brookside Park on Thursday, October I. William Rooker, who planted the Indiana branch of the family, .was born in London, England, in 1755. Seven generations of the Rooker family have resided In Marion county, six in Hamilton county and six in Morgan county. At the centennial reunion the facts commemorating the family's first 100 years in Indiana will -be placed in suitable form for preservation. It is expected there will be a representative attendance of the family, as the function will be the first of the kind held by Indiana people. The committee in charge is Otto E, Rooker, Camby, Marion county; Hugh Rooker, 338 North West street; William Rooker, North Salem, Putnam county; Mrs. Frances King, Carmel, Hamilton county, and William V. Rooker, 820 Board of Trade building

Thirteen-Year-Old Burglar Caught, South Bend. —A boy, thirteen years old. arrested by the police and charged w ith robbery,. has con tessed robbing 21 residences in South . I tend in the last three months. He look nothing but money. Whenever lie found jewelry he threw it on the floor. The police had supposed that tjie robberies were being carried on by an organized gang of housebreakers. The boy is probably the youngest burglar ever arrested here. His operations extended to all parts of the city and on only one occasion was he caught in the act of robbing a house. ' his happened when he was pulling off a daylight robbery. Discovered by E. B. Lewis, lie explained his presence in the latter’s home by saying that he was “doing some cleaning for the lady of the house.”

Luther League in Laporte Meeting. Laporte. -The seventh annual meeting of tlte Illinois Conference Luther league was held id Laporte. Questions of Interest to the young persons in the conference, which embraces Illinois. Indiana. Wisconsin and Michigan, were discussed by the 200 delegates here. The election of officers resulted as follows; Rev. V. O. Bengston, Chicago, president; Miss Olga Bachman, Galesburg, 111., recording secretary; Miss Josephine Young, Chicago, statistician; Rev. Joshua Oden. Chicago, literary secretary; Austin Laurence, Paxton, 111., treasurer; Miss Marie Setterdahl, New Windsor. Ill.; Miss Helega Johnson, Laporte. and Rev. E. VV. Magnuson, Geneseo, 11l . executive committee. ■ j-

U. S. Officials to Attend Rescue Meet. I erre Haute., —'l hat the department of the interior will be represented at tlte National First Aid and Mine Rescue meet to be held here September 12, by R. Sweehey, assistant secretary of the interior, was the word received by Dr. August F. Knoefel front 11. M. Wilson of the bureau of mines station at Pittsburgh, Pa. Van H. Hanning, assistant director of the bureau of mines, also probably will attend.

$lO5 Paid for Steerage. Columbus. Miss Carrie Ong, daughter of L. K. Ong, cashier tof the People's bank here, returned from a three months’ tour of Europe. She went over op the California, which was rammed off the Island of Troy, and on returning she was objiged, because of the war, to take steerage passage, for which she paid $lO5.

Luther League Convention. Laporte.—Between three and four hundred delegates from all parts of Illinois and Indiana attended the annual convention of the Luther league at the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church. The opening sermon was preached by Rev. C. O. Bengston and Rev. August Johnson delivered the address of welcome. Rev. E. W. Magnuson qf Genesee, 111., responded. The convention which opened last night will remain in session until Moaday.

BELGIANS REACH N. Y.

TO TELL WILSON OF ALLEGED GERMAN ATROCITIES.

Commission Appointed by King of Belgium Is Composed of Minister of Justice and High Officials.

New York, SepL 11. —Bringing the king of Belgium’s commission which will place before President Wilson accounts of alleged German atrocities in Belgium and of Germany’s violation of Belgium’s neutrality, the White Star liner Celtic arrived at quarantine. She will dock her 1,901 passengers today. Some of these corroborated reports that large numbers of Russian troops had been passing through England on their way to Continental Europe. The Belgian commission is composed of M. Henry Carton de Wiart, minister of justice in the Belgian cabinet and envoy extraordinary of the king; Messrs, de Sadeleer, Hymans and Van de Welde, ministers of state, and Count Louis de Lichtervelde, secretary. In a statement it said: “The mission conveys to President Wilson an autograph letter of his majesty, which it will present to the president at his convenience. Pending their reception by the Tresid&nt, the members of the mission will not feel at liberty to respond as fully as they would wish to the interest manifested by the press and the public.

“The members of the mission are glad to reach the land of the great American commonwealth. This nation, neutral in the great war which desolates Europe, is for that reason particularly able to judge the existing conditions in Belgium and the reason of its heroic struggle for its national honot and the liberty of its people.”

German Cruiser Captured.

Kingston. Jamaica. Sept. 11.—The Hamburg-American liner Bethania, which had been converted into a German cruiser, and had -*OO reservists on board, has been captured by a British cruiser, which is bringing her prize to this port

Capture of Maubeuge Unconfirmed.

Paris, Sept. 11.—An official statement from the war office says iio confirmation has been received of the reported fall >f Maubeuge.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, Sept. io. Open- lligh- Low- 1 CIOB- - in.g. esl est.. ing. Kept i.i3 i, t. r >% t.n% 1.11% Dec. ........1.13-1.7 1.19% 1.14% 1^14% May 1.24% 1.26% .1.22 1.22% Corn— Sept. .78*4 " .78% .77 .77% Deo. ~ .73%-74% 'l74 r % . . .72% .72% ()a Is— Sept 49% .49% .47% .47% Bve, 52%-% .53% .50% .50% FLOIT It—Spring wheat, patent, Minneapolis, hard, wood, $6.90 to retail trade; Minnesota and Dakota, patent, [email protected]; Jute, straight. $5.4005.60; first clears, jute. $4.897f5.00; second clears, jute, $4.00®4.15: low grades, jute. $3.75(34 00: rye flour, white, patent. $4.1004.50; dark, $4.70 04.75. DRESSED BEEF—No. 1 ribs, 21%c; No. 2. 'l7%c; No. 3. lie; loins. No. 1,24 c; No, 2, 19c; No. 3. 13c; rounds, No. 1,15 e; No. 2, Kc; No. 3. 11%o; chucks. No. 1, 12%e; No. 2. 4|%c; No. 3. 10c; plates. No. 1, 9%e; No. 2, 9%c; No. 8, B%c. VEAL—SO to 60 lbs.. 11%<512%0; ‘6O to 90 lbs.. 13(314c; SO to 100 lbs.. 14(314%.-; fancy, U%3 15e; heavy weight, 10® 12c. CHEESE—Twins, 15015%e; daisies, i.VAct; young Americas, 15%c; horns, 15%e; Swiia, 21c; dimburger, 14e; brick, 100. BEANS—Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $3.00; red kidney. $3.75(3/4.25; brown Swedish, $2.50(33.00. FRUIT New apples, $2.00(33.50 per Did. ; lemons, California, $i;.00'36.50 per box; oranges. $2.50(33.00; peaches, 50c'351,50 per ease; 12%®25c per 1-5 bu. basket; pears. $1.25(33.50 per bid,; grapes, Michigan, 14® 17c per handle bask.q. New York, Sept 10. WHEAT—Lower. trade fair; -No. 1 northern. $1.27: No. 2 red, $1.22%; No. 2 hard. $1.24%; September, $1.24%; December. $1.20%. CORN— Lower, trade dull; export, S6c; No. 2 yellow, 85%c. OATS-Weaker, trade quiet: No. 2 white, 5fi%(3570: standard, 56®56%0; No. 3 white. 55%(35b0; No. 4 wtiite, 65@f>5%0. East Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 10. * Live Stock. Chicago, Sept. 10. CATTLE—Steers, good to choice, $9.50® 11.00; steers, fair to good, $8.0009.50; yearlings. good to choice, $8.50® 10.00; Inferiof steers, $7.0008.00; Stockers, $6.00®7.25; feeding steers, $7.2507.85; medium to good beef cows, $5.7507.00; stock cows, $4.7535.80; fair to choice heifers, $6.5008.50; stock heifers. $5.5036.75; good to choice cows, $5.75®7.gp! common cutters, $4.7536.50; fair to good eanners. $4.0004.70; butcher bulls, $6.7507.30; bolbgna bulls, $5.7506.40. HOGS- Fair to fancy light, $9.3039.60 prime light butchers. 2000230 lbs., $9.25® 11.55; prime medium weight butchers, 270® 335 lbs.. $9.1009.40; butcher mixed, $8.85® 3.15; mixed heavy packing, $8.6008.90heavy packing, $8.50(38.75, CATTLE—Market fairly active and steady; prime steers. $9.50010.00; butcher grades. $0.00(38.75. CALVES—Market active, 25c highercull to choice, $6.00313.00. SHEEP AND , LAMBS—Market active, lambs 50c higher; choice lambs, s6.s(xfj ion; cull to fair, $6.00(58.25; yearlings $6 00 g>7.00; sheep, $2.0006.25. HOGS—Market active, 10(315e higherYorkers,- $9.6009.70: pigs, $9.00®9.25; mixed! $9.65; heavy, $9.6(|; roughs, SS.OO3S 35stags, $7.00®7.50. Omaha, Neb., Sept. io. HOGS—Market higher; heavy, $8.5608.715fight, $8.60(38.90; pigs, [email protected]; bulk of •ales, [email protected]. CATTLE—Market steady; native steers $7.85010.25; cows and heifers, $8.00@7 50western steers, $6.2508.76; Texas steers’ [email protected]; cows and heifers, $6.76Wf 25calves, [email protected]. SHEEP—Market steady; yearlings, $5.25 iTS.OO; wethers, $4-7505.85; lambs, $7.00®7.65.

Summary of Most Important News Events

European War News Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany in a letter to President Wilson at Washington said that he deeply regreted that it was necessary to destroy Louvain. He said his commanders were forced to take drastic measures following the attack by citizens upon his troops. • • • Allied armies In France continue to force Germans to retreat. British troops pushed for five miles across the Marne river. * * * Berlin asserts Maubeuge l has been captured by Germans and 40,000 French troops are held. prisoners. . Four generals and 200 guns were also captured. • * • Germans have evacuated Luneville and French troops now occupy the town. * • * 1 Kaiser Wilhelm sent a cablegram to President Wilson at Washington protesting against the use of dum-dum bullets by the English apd French troops and the participation of the civil population of France and Belgium in the war. • • • Tlte great battle at Rawaruska between Russian and Austrian troops is over after four days of terrific fighting, and it resulted in a complete victory for Russia. * * * Many distinguished names are included in the casualty list issued by the war office in London. Among those reported wounded or missing are Viscount Castleross and Lofti Robert Edward Innes-Ker, brother of the duke of Roxburgh. Both jare of the Trish guards. Captain Lord Desmond Fitzgerald, who is wounded, is heir presumptive to the' dukedom of Leinster. . \ • • • The Hoßand-American liner Noordara was towed into Queenstown by a British cruiser, a prize of war. xvlany German reservists were aboard. *• * - London's elation over the continued success of the allied arms is increased by the announcement semi-officlally that 60,000 Indian soldiers, including a number of Hindu potentates, have been landed, and are about to be add-, ed to the armies that are driving the Germans from France. * * *

The official press bureau at Ixtndon says the Oceanic, the W r hite Star liner which is now in British service as a converted cTfiiser, is a total wreck on the north coast of Scotian 1. The officers and crew were saved. .** . * Belgian refugees to the number of 1,300 arrived at Folkstone, England. Many are wealthy residents who have left Belgium to escape the Germans. Many others are entirely destitute. * * * The viceroy of India, in council at Simla, India, announced that India was contributing $5,000,000 toward the cost of the Indian contingent in the war; this in addition to applying the gift of the maharaja of Mysore of sl,600,000 to the cost of transportation. * * * The Gloucestershire and the British Cornwall regiments stationed at Shanghai, left for France on the Pacific Mall liner Nile. * • * A Havas agency dispatch to Paris from Rome says; f4ews has reached there that the Montenegrin troops commanded by General Vucotich have occupied important points in Bosnia south of Sarajevo, the capital. * * * Official reports from both Parts and London indicate successful movements at least fpr the time being by the allied armies against the Germans. London reports that the British have pushed the opposing forces back ten miles and that the allies are gaining ground along the line of the Ourcq and Petit Morin rivers. * * * In reply to a request by the Germans for an armistice of '24 hours to bury the dead and care for the wounded, the French authorities are reported to have sent this message: “We grant you that time to get out of France." * * * The Belgian troops are reported to have repulsed a large German force which made an advance on Antwerp. The Germans’ loss is said to have been heavy and they are reported to have retreated to the neighborhood of Brussels. * • * Germans have destroyed the Belgian town of Dlnajit after shooting hundreds of the male inhabitants because It was alleged shots had been fired from the heights overlooking the city, says an Ostend dispatch to the Reuter Telegram company in London. * • * Official announcement is made In London that the German forces have fallen back before the offensive tactics of the allies on the line from Manteull-le-Haudouin to Verdun, a distance o& roughly, 120 miles. 1

The Russian troops are still engaged in fierce combats with the Austrian forces in the Rawa district, Russian Poland. Fighting is almost continuous and the outcome in this region has not been determined. • • • France announces that it is sending reserves to Morocco to release regulars now there for service with the army in France. * • • The casualty list as a result of the blowing up of the British cruiser Pathfinder by a mine In the North sea comprises four men killed, 13 wounded and 242 missing. • * • German aeroplane dropped three bombs on Belfort, one falling on the Red Cross hospital and injuring three wounded soldiers. The other bombs did no harm. • • • " ounded soldiers who have reached Paris tell of the severity of the fighting in the Champagne country and re-, port heavy losses. * * • The British passenger liner Runo, with 600 passengers on,board, struck a mine in the North sea and was sunk. All of the crew and passengers, with the exception of about twenty Russian refugees, were saved. John Ray, American consul at Odessa,who was a passenger on the Runo, was woundoti on the head. • • • Foreign Christabel Pankhurst, the militant leader, has ranged herself on the side of the prime minister in the present critical condition of the country. She says the militant women are ready to take their place in the line Or serve the nation in any way deemed most advisable. • • • Personal Mrs. Amanda Weeks, the last survivor of those taken prisoner at the time of the assassination of President Lincoln, died at Washington. Mrs. Weeks was ninety years old. She was a visitor in the home of Mrs. Surratt at the time of the assassination and foolishly remarked: “Lincoln should have been shot long before;." After ten days she was released. 1 * • • Word has been received from Dublin of the death in Austria of Mrs. Richaid Croker, wife of the former leader of Tamamny hall.

pm m Hu ADffl

[Under this head notices will be published for 1-cent-a-word for the first insertion, 1-2-cent-per-word for each additional insertion. To save book-keeping cash should be sent with notice. No notice accepted for less than twenty- flv* cents, but short notices coming within the above rate, will be published two or more times—as the case may be —for 26 cepts. Where replies are sent In The Democrat’s care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser.] FOR SALE For Sale—Three oil lamps for auto, two dash, one rear.—Call at Democrat office. ■ ■ - ----- • -i- aFor Sale—General purpose horse, Wt. 1200, will sell at a bargain.—■ FRED MARKIN, Pleasant Grove, !nd. Phone 520-D. For Sale—Hard wood lumber of all kinds, sawed to order.—RANDOLPH WRIGHT, Rensselaer, Ind., or phone Mt. Ayr 54-C. ts For Sale—New Pioneer Cyclecar that has been run less than 50 miles. Guaranteed to be in perfect running order. Photo and full particulars sent on request. Reason for selling is that I have an auto. Write or call on H. S. WILLIAMS, Watseka, 111. For Sale' —House and lot on Madison ave., Rensselaer, lot 50x172,, with lots of fruit, house 28x28, 4 rooms, electric lights, phone 142-F, P. O. box 92, MRS. O. M. PEEK. For Sale—l6o acre farm, 7 miles of Rensselaer, all level clay subsoil, tiled. All can be farmed, SBO per acre. Nothing joining can be bought for less than $125 per acre.—J. DAVISSON, Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale—loo feet of iron fence, just the thing for front of farm residence, and for less than a wood picket fence would cost you. Will be Sold at a bargain.—See C. A. TUTEUR, Rensselaer. For Sale or Trade—Bo acres level, black corn land, well located; price $55 per acre, or will trade for live stock.—HARVEY DAVISSON, Rens selaer, Ind. —r” * • • For Sale —6 acres of land with good 8-room house, 3-room basement, electric lights and city water, inside corporation 1 of ( Rensselaer. A bargain.—HAßVEY DAVISSON, phone 499. For Sale —Bo acres nice level black land, no buildings, but well fenced; 40 acres in oats, 15 aeres hay, balance pasture, very little timber. Will exchange for good residence property In Rensselaer. — HARVEY DAVISSON, phone, 499. For Sale—Farms of different sizes in this and adjoining counties, and some for exchange. Also city and town property for sale and exchange. List your property with me and I will promise a square deal. Choice alfalfa, wheat, corn and pasture lands for sale from $25 and up.—

Washington The senate at Washington passed the mUlion-dollar appropriation tor extra expenses of diplomatic and consular service occasioned by the European war. It has already passed the house and goes to the president. • • • An income tax increase of one-half of one per cent and a reduction of the minimum exemption from $3,000 to $2,000 and the maximum exemption from $4,000 to $3,000 were tentatively agreed on the Democratic members of the ways and means committee at Washington, who are framing the emergency revenue bill to raise SIOO,000,000. It is estimated that the proposed income tax changes would produce $35,000,000 annually. * • * President Wilson issued a proclamation at Washington designating Sunday, October 4, as the day of prayer in the l nited States for peace in Europe. • • • The bill extending the thanks of congress to the builders of the Panama canal and authorizing the promotion of Col. George W. Goethals, chairman of the commission, and Brig. Gen. William C. Gorgas, surgeon general of the army and head of the canal zone sanitation forces, to bev major generals on their retirement, passed the house at Washington, and now goes to the senate. • • • Post office officials at Washington look forward to the immediate expansion at the parcel post as the result of an advertising campaign under way at state and county fairs. « * * * President Wilson read his message before a joint session of the senate and house, held in the house chamber at Washington, advocating emergency revenue legislation to replace the losses caused by decreasing customs duties during the European war period. The president asked congress to pass measures to raise SIOO,000,000 additional revenue through internal tax. • • • Domestic Upon telegraphic advice received from Washington, General Pershing, in command of the troops at Fort Bliss, Tex., lifted the embargo on the exportation of munitions of war into Mexico.

JOHN O’CONNOR, ex-sheriff Jasper county, Rensselaer, Ind. WANTED Wanted —To borrow for a term of 5 to 10 years, $4,000 on good first mortgage security. Will pay 6 per cent interest, payable semi-annually. For name of party inquire at Democrat bffice. Wanted—A good active solicitor to canvass Jasper county, a several months’ job at which a good salary can be made. For name of party inquire at DEMOCRAT OFFICE. M anted at Once —Local and traveling salesmen in this state to represent us. There is money in the work for YOU soliciting for our easy selling specialties.-Apply now for territory.—ALLEN NURSERY CO., Rochester, N. Y. FOR RENT For Rent—The rooms over Rhoads’ grocery, which wil be vacated by the telephone company bv October 1. Enquire at RHOADS’ GROCERY. LOST. liost—Between Rensselaer and Newland, a hub-cap off an automobile, with the word “Apperson,” across it. Finder please leave at Democrat office. ~ MISCELLANEOUS. * minting- —I am still in the painting business, equipped for going to the country. See me about your painting.—C. M. BLUE. Rug Making —Hand-made Eureka rugs, colonial rugs, rag rugs and carpets made to order at residence on south Scott street.—T W BISSENDEN. , 010 Money to Loan—Loans on farms and city property at current rates. Also a few choice small properties to t asjr month ly payments.— EMMET L. HOLLINGSWORTH, office in First Nat’l bank bldg. s-6 Mutual Insurance— Fire and light- -^ lso state cyclone. Inquire of M. I. Adams, phone 633-L. financial" barm Loans— Money to loan os «i r n m nn? r ° Perty ln an Y BUmB Up to SIO,OOO —E. P, HONAN. Farm Loans— l am making farm loans at the lowest rates of Interest, ten year loans without commission lap wlthout dela y-—JOHN A. DUNfln thnl Wlthout D -*ay. • 111 111 Wlthout Commlse on, I UU 110 Without Charges for H Making or Recording Instruments. W. H. PARKINSON,