Jasper County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 July 1915 — Page 4

W. H. TAFT WILL DELIVER ADDRESS

Accepts Invitation to Speak at Rockville August 15. TO STOP AT TERRE HAUTE Charles W. Fairbanks, Former VicePresident of the United States, Will Be Invited to Preside at Meeting. Terre Haute. —William Howard Taft telegraphed from Point Apex, Quebec, to the Chautauqua association of Rockville, accepting an invitation to deliver an address there on Sunday, August 15, stopping over on the way to Denver, where he will speak before the American Bar association on the following day. He will be met here and taken to, Rockville in an automobile. Charles W. Fairbanks, former vice-president, will be invited to preside at the meeting. Hunt for Two After Murder. Noblesville.—The police in all Indiana cities were notified to be on the lookout for Frank Taylor, nineteen years old, and Inez Burk, sixteen, who have not been seen since Sunday. It is believed they may be able to throw light on the circumstances of the death of Mrs. Arthur McClain. Mrs. McClain was found in her apartments with her head crushed from ax blow's and her face slashed. Miss Burk is a daughter of Mrs. McClain by a former marriage, and Taylor is an admirer of Miss Burk. It is said Taylor and Mrs. McClain had quarreled on several occasions when he was denied permission to marry Miss Burk. Pastor a Nervous Wreck. Hammond.—Rev. C. J. Sharp, pastor of the First Christian church, who started to build a church in a day movement; has gone to the Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, to submit to an operation as a result- of a nervous breakdown because of overwork. Mr. Sharp became ill while dedicating a church at WiniinaC. During fourteen years as a minister in Hammond he has built up a congregation of 1, 000 members, and l as built a new church each year In the district. He is president of the National Efficiency Congress of the Disciples of Christ, which is to be held in Hammond two weeks, beginning August 30,

Accidental Shot Fatal. Greensburg. Frank Armstrong, fifty years old. farmer of this county, was killed while attempting to climb' a fence with a shotgun over his shoulder. The gun was discharged, the shot taking effect in Armstrong’s breast. He died within a few min utes. Armstrong was one of the largest men in the county, weighing more than three hundred pounds. A few months ago a man of the same name was killed near the same place by the accidental discharge of a g m Vast Shipment cf Horses. Hammond—One hundred and fifty thousand horses have been shipped to the English and French fronts in Europe from the Calumet yards in West Hammond since the war began. The record shipment in one day was made when 2,000 horses w’ere sent to Windsor, Ont., for transshipment across the Atlantic. Rushville Couple Found Dead. Rushville.—Orville Andrews, twen-ty-three, and Manda McElsrech. nineteen, were found dead in a rug factory in the northern part of the city. Both had been shot through the head. It is supposed Andrews first shot the girl and then killed himself, as the result of a suicide pact. Automobile Kills Indianapolis Man. Laporte;—While on an automobile outing, Frederick W. Brandt, Indianapolis, retired manufacturer, was instantly killed when his automobile turned turtle twelve miles south of Laporte. Three other Occupants of the car escaped serious injury. Chicago Man Suicides. Winchester.—Worth Ward, thirtyfive of Chicago, is dead at the home of his cousin, near here, from a bullet wound self-inflicted, following a artery. He used a butcher knife to complete the job. Business worries are held responsible.

Struck by Engine and Killed. Plymouth—Martin L. Thomas, farmer, fifty-three years old, while driving over the Vandalia crossing, •was struck by the locomotive of the evening sotjth-bound .train and fatally hurt He died In the hospital. Tipton Has $6,000 Blaze. Tipton.—Fire of unknown origin destroyed the entire stock of the Tipton art store, valued at $6,000. The stock consisted of wall paper, paints, oils and novelty goods. The building was damaged about SSOO. Poth were Incured. Indiana Man Drops Dead. Evansville.— While planning to attend a Fourth of July celebration Thomas Downs, a well-known farmer living just east of here, fell dead in the presence of his wife.

SEES SIGNS OF PEACE

GARY SAYS SUDDEN END OF WAR IS NEAR. Declares U. S. Will Enjoy Unprecedented Prosperity—Will Have Industrial Peace. San Francisco, July 9. —In a speech delivered at a banquet given by the Commercial club of San Francisco Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel corporation, predicted an unexpectedly quick end of the European war and declared that peace would bring about an unprecedented prosperity for the United States. Judge Gary said in part: \\ e are -approaching the. end of the war that is destroying and injuring life and property almost beyond human calculation. it may not be immediate, but it will be much sooner than expected by many, including some of those who are most actively participating. ‘ 1 he appalling and daily increasing losses in life and property to each of the belligerent nations cannot be long endured by any. Already there are signs of coming peace. "There w ill be provided a permanent tribunal of all international differences and the enforcement of its decrees by the nations not directly connected. "These results will be brought about by the masses of the people, ‘ Throughout our own land we are to have industrial peace, and as a consequence greater prosperity than ever before. “Success in business has again become popular. Those who attack or obstruct legitimate thrift will be given a seat upon the toboggan. “If I read aright the signs of the times, we may look forward with confidence to marked improvement in business results, perhaps not so soon or so rapid as we could wish, but as certain and as satisfactory as the disposition and the action of the majority permit.

FOOD RIOTS ARE CHECKED

Washington Receives Reassuring Re- ’ ports From the Mexican Capital— Conditions There Improved. Washington July 9.—More reassuring advices from Mexico City served to lessen official apprehension over the situation there. Latest dispatches from the Mexican capital, which came by courier, reported that food riots had been checked and that conditions generally had improved. It was added, however, that the food situation still was serious and that unrest existed

THE MARKETS

Grain, Previsions, Etc. Chicago, July 8. ‘>; n- High- Low- ClosWbeat— ii.g < st. est. ing. .1 :>• 1 • ■ ; 1.1- 4 l:(>s> 2 1.09% Sept.. 1...:i>1%-.-2% l.'-4% ‘ Lel% ; ■ • l.' t ,- r , 1 ■ i‘ a 1.04 4 1.06% Corn— J ■■ ....... ...7.'%-% ,75% ,75%.? S< pt. ........ • s—s .>4% .73% . .74% 1 c. .........6 1.4-bj -*?>-,-a;,. .64% .66 Oats — July ....46-46% .47 .46 .4614 pt.. .....$-38 1 -4 .3. -4 .3.' 8 Dec. ... ...23% 33% . .33% .39% I'LO.UR—Spring wheat patents, Minneapolis, wood or cotton, $7.10 to retail trade; Minnesota and Dakota patents, $5,2<%i5.60: jute, straights, $5;W35.1Q; first .Clears, ?4 CO'S 4J<<'; second clears, jute, $4.00 574.1'; low grade, jute, $3.4(>573.50; soft wheat patents. ss.3>><,s.t'>o: rye floUr, white, patent, $5.70h5 v 3'; dark. $4.50474.75: HAY Market firni; choice timothy, '.%oCt2i.ro; No. 1 timothy, sis.(x>sr lb,00; No. and No. 1 mix* <l. $16.50'8 17.50; light clover. $16i5057 17.50; heavy clover, $14.00615.00; clover. $12.(05113 M; red top and grassy mixed timothy, $14.50© 15.a0; threshed timothy, no grade timothy, $7.00 ©9.00: alfalfa, choice. $1S.OO©19.00; alfalfa. No. 1, sl6; CO© 17.00; alfalfa. Nd. 2, slsioo@ 16.00. Chicago. July 8. BUTTER—Creamery, extras. 2614 c; extra firsts, 25%©26c: firsts. 23%@2414c; seconds, 22©.23c; dairies, extras, 26c; firsts, 23 @24c; seconds, 205j21c; packing stock, ladles, 215721%c. EGGS—Miscellaneous lots, cases included. 145t16i5c; cases returned. 13H5t16c; ordinary firsts. 15@15’4c; firsts, 16$4c: extras. 20%c. I.IVE POULTRY—Turkeys. 11c per lb.; chickens, fowls, 14c; springs, 155720 c; roosters. 10c; ducks. 13c; geese, Ssi9c; young ducks, 155t16c; spring geese, 145715 c. ICED POULTRY—FowIs. 14@15c; roostVrs, lutCullc: ducks. 125714 c; turkeys. 13© 14c; geese. 95710 c. New York, July S. WHEAT—Higher, fair demand for new; No. 1 northern. $1.52: No. 2 red. $1.36© 1.3814; No. 2 hard. sl.47Vi; No. 1 Manitoba, $1.45; July, $1.09%: September, $1.03%; December. $1.06%. CORN—Stronger, trade dull; export, 86%c; No. 2 yellow, SS%c. OATS—Higher, trade checked; No. 2 white. 60c; standard, 59%c; No. 3 white, 59c; Nd. 4 white, 58'4C.

Live Stock. Chicago, July 8. CATTLE—Steers, good to choice, $7.45@ 10.35; yearlings, good to choice, [email protected]; inferior heifers. [email protected]; good to choice heifers. $6.50®8.00; good to choice cows. $6 @7.40; cutters, [email protected]: cftnners, $3.00© 4.00; butcher bulls. $5,65@7.'25: bolognas, [email protected]; good to choice veal calves, $9.00 @1.25; heavy calves, [email protected]. ~ HOGS—Prime light butchers. [email protected]; fair to fancy light. $7.70®7.85; prime medium Weight butchers, 240@270 lbs., $7.65® 7.80; prime heavy butchers, 270@340 lbs., [email protected]; heavy and mixed packing, $7.40 @7.60; heavy packing. [email protected];' pigs, fair to good, [email protected]. East Buffalo, N. Y.. July 8. CATTLE—Market slow and steady; prime steers, [email protected]; butcher grades, [email protected]. CALVES—Market active; cull to choice, $5.00@'11.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Market active and steady; choice lambs, [email protected]; cull to fair, [email protected]; yearlings, $7.00© 8.25; sheep, [email protected]. , HOGS—Market steady, 5c lower; Yorkers, [email protected]; pigs, [email protected];. mixed, $8.15 @8.20; heavy, [email protected]; roughs. [email protected]; ptags, $5.00@5."5.

NEWS NOTES OE GENERAL INTEREST

;KERNELS CULLED FROM THE MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS. STORIES FROM OVER GLOBE Items From Happenings of World Arranged In Their Briefest and Most Succinct Form for the Busy Reader. European War News The Russian resistance to the Austrian advance into Poland is increasing in strength, says a dispatch to Vienna. S’. . ♦ ♦ ♦ According to the official report from the war office at Berlin the town of Arras has been shelled and set on fire and the cathedral, built in 1775, containing many art treasures, is in flames. * * * According to an official appeal issued by the French Relief society, the French casualties from the beginning of the war up to June 1, 1915, total 1,400,000. Of this number, 400,000 are reported killed, 700,000 wounded and 300,000 taken prisoners. * • • Petrograd, in an official statement, says that a flank attack on Archduke Joseph’s army has resulted in a severe check for the Teutons and has brought a halt to its northern movement. Two thousand were killed and many prisoners taken. • ■ • • ? A German submarine was sunk by the government trawler Notre Dame de Lourdes near Boulogne, the Paris war office announced. ■♦ ■ * The Teutonic allies have pierced the Russian front at Krasnik and split the Russian armies defending the Lublin railway, Brest-Litovsk and Warsaw. ' •.'/ * ♦ ♦ , ■ A British airship squadron, accompanied by cruisers, that attempted to attack the German naval base on the North sea was defeated by a detachment of German warships and forced to abandon the attempt, according to an official statement issued at Berlin. * * * The Italians are again bombarding the summit of Stelvio pass. Many fashionable tourist hotel's in that section of the Alps are being destroyed by the artillery fire, says a dispatch from Rome. The Italian Third army, advancing in four cor; s. on the lower Isonzo, was repulsed with terrible losses, according to an official report from Vienna. * * * German army headquarters gave out the following statement: “An English attack north of Ypres and a French alack against Souchez were repulsed with sanguinary losses.’’ Preparations are being made in Constantinople for a siege of the town, which is expected soon, says a dispatch to Athens. ■ ♦ ■■■* • The big British steamship AngloCalifornian limped into Queenstown harbor, a veritable floating shambles after having outrun a German submarine. Captain Parslow and eleven members of the crew were killed. She was laden with transport animals for the British army. • * * • Domestic Ludlow, Ky., was practically wiped off the map by a tornado. More than a hundred persons were killed and many injured. ♦ ♦ ♦ Anxiety over the safety of the two transatlantic liners Saxonia and Philadelphia, on which Frank Holt confessed placing bombs before they sailed from this port for Liverpool, was not wholly relieved by wireless reports to New York from the two vessels that the cargoes had been searched and no bombs found. * • * The issuance of a writ for the arrest of Mrs. Eyelyn Nesbit Thaw for contempt of court was issued at New lork. * ♦ ♦ Fifteen persons were killed and fifty injured by a tornado that swept Cincinnati, 0., twenty buildings were demolished. A Pennsylvania train w r as wrecked at Plainfield, 0., as a result of the storm and eight persons killed. * '• * Forty persons are reported to have been killed at St. Peters, Mo., by tornado. Town was practically destroyed. • * * Indianapolis was visited by a cyclone and three persons killed. *♦ ♦ ■ A national conference of bankers and farmers was held in the Hotel La Salle at Chicago. The session was devoted to agricultural educators, addresses being made by the heads of agricultural departments in various state universities. * * ♦ Thomas R. Marshall, vice-president of the United States, has been threatened with' death in more than a dozen anonymous letters which he has received during the last six weeks, j Vice-President Marshall made thfk statement at St. Louis.

Fifteen' persons were killed outright and three died later of injuries when an international railway trolley car jumped the track on the last curve at the boat landing and crashed into a tree, near Queenstown village, Ont. All the victims were Toronto people, who were part of three Sunday school picnics to Niagara Falls. Forty persons were hurt. Lawrenceville, Ky., was visited by a terrific windstorm and two persons were killed. * • • Frank Holt, the Cornell professor who shot J, P. Morgan in his home at Glencove, N. Y., committed suicide by? jumping from a jail window to courtyard. Holt ended his life after he knew that positive proof had been obtained that he was Doctor Muenter of Harvard, the wife-murderer, and that the house in Central Park, L. 1., where he had .stored 200 pounds of dynamite for the manufacture of bombs had been located and searched by the police. ■ _ * ■ Four expert cracksmen blew open the vault and safe at Midway Gardens, Chicago, after overpowering two watchmen, and escaped with $20,000. George Riddell, mayor of Grand Rapids, Minn., shot and killed himself at his home, according to announcement by the coroner. May6r Riddell was forty-five years old. He is survived by his widow and one child. By court decision the Bache-Denman Coal syndicate of eleven companies lost its $1,250,000 damage suit at Fort Smith, Ark., against union miners for destruction of mine property in the Prairie Creek mine riots. * • * The town of Wilmanock, Lancaster county, Virginia, was wiped out by Are, the loss exceeding $150,000. » * ♦ Paul Franzen, mechanician for William Carlson, a driver in the 250-mile Montamarathon race held on the speedway at Tacoma, Wash., was killed. Guy E. Ruckstell finished first in two hours and fifty-seven minutes. ♦ ♦ • A bomb was exploded adjoining the basement of the police headquarters at New York, directly under the detective bureau. Five prisoners were "hurt. ♦ » * The dedication of the $50,000 Royal Arch Mason hospital brought Masons to Sullivan, 111., fropi nearly every city in the state. Twenty thousand attended the dedication. . * * * Twenty-five thousand advocates of temperance gathered at Atlantic City for% war councils on the campaign -against the liquor traffic in the United States. The Anti-Saloon League of America and the Catholic Prohibition league are meeting separately, but these two bodies have similar aims and work together. i • • '• - Personal John M. Studebaker, only survivor of the five brothers who founded the Studebaker corporation at South Bend, Ind., has retired and has been sue-, ceeded by Frederick S. Fish as chairman of the board. Mr. Studebaker was president of the company. • * * Gen. Porfirio Diaz, former president of Mexico, died at Paris. Colonel Diaz, Jr., in announcing the death of his father, expressed the opinion that the ’cause was a complication of diseases, due to advanced age. Diaz was bom at Oaxaca September 15, 1830. For 35 years he ruled Mexico, all of that time, with the exception of four years, as its president. He remained in office until his resignation in 1911. * • • / Mexican Revolt Hand-to-hand fighting, spitting salvos of machine guns, cavalry charges, and the slaughter of many woman camp followers are revealed in dispatches carrying details of the battle between Villa and Carranza forces near \ ilia Garcia, midway between Paredon and Monterey. • ♦ * Foreign Seven men are dead after a cordite explosion at the plant of the Canadian Explosives company at Beloeil, Que. Ten persons were severely injured. ■ ■■ ♦ * • Premier Asquith announced in London the engagement of his eldest daughter, Violet, to Maurice Bonham, Mr. Asquith’s principal secretary. ♦. ♦ • Washington A deficit of over $10,000,000 In postal revenues is forecast by Postmaster General Burleson in a statement issued at Washington. ♦ • • An explosion caused slight damage in the public reception room of the senate wing of the capitol building at Washington. . The damage, which is confined almost exclusively to the reception room, was estimated by Superintendent Woods of the capltoj at about six hundred dollars. ■ * * ♦ ■■ ■ The Sayville radio station on Long Island will be taken over by the United States government and will be operated by the navy department in the interest of American neutrality, probably until the end of the war in Europe, it was announced at Washington. * * * The railroads traversing what is known as “Western Classification Territory’’ will receive practically all of the advance in rates for which they asked, it was announced unofficially at Washington.

SOLOMON, THE WISE, KING OF ISRAEL

1 Kings Ito 2:12.—Jul g 11. King David Aged—A Fresh Revolt. Solomon Called to the Throne—His Anointing as the Lord’s Choice —Approval of the Multitude —Meaning of His Name —His Natural Advantages and Preparation For His Honors. “Know thou the God of thy father, and serve Him with a perfect heart and with a willing mind.”—! Chronicles 25.-9. KING DAVID was seventy years old; Absalom, his eldest son, had died in rebellion not long before the present lesson; opens. David’s next eldest son was Adonijah, who is supposed to have been between thirty and forty years of age at tills time. Joab, for a long time the head of David’s army, must have been well advanced in years and probably was on the retired lisC not merely on account of his age, but because he had deeply wouhded King David's feelings in disregarding his instructions that Absalom’s life should not be taken. Prince Adonijah thought the time ripe to proclaim himself king, especially as he had the friendship of Joab and of a prominent priest. He made a feast, to which apparent!}’ all of King David's sons were invited except Solomon, who was known to be a favorite with his father. The feast was held not far from Jerusalem. The arrangement was made that in the midst of the feast one of the company should salute Adonijah as king. The other guests wei’e expected to echo the sentiment; and thus the movement would seemingly be a popular one, and not a rebellion. Thus far it carried out much as planned. However, in God’s providence the matter was brought to King David’s

notice. He promptly arranged with the new general, Benaiah, with Nathan |the prophet and with Zadok the priest to have Solomon immediately placed upon the king’s white mule, as a sign that he was approved by the king as his suc-

cessor. Then Solomon wa.s anointed in the name of the Lord. Forthwith the military salute was given, and all the people shouted, “Long live King Solomon!’’ Next in turn, by King David’s direction, Solomon was brought to the throne and publicly crowned. Adonijah and those with him were astounded when they heard the clamor of the people, the blowing of horns, etc., and later learned that Solomon had been crowned and enthroned. Fearing for his life, Adonijah tied; and his adherents melted away. Later, however, King Solomon sent Word to Adonijah. assuring him of peace. Thus beautifully Kiijg David’s public career ended, not in an eclipse, but at his zenith, in his full maturity of old age and in his perpetuation upon the throne in his chosen son.

Solomon, Son of Peace. Solomon’s name has come to signify wisdom, but originally it meant peaceful. It surely was a prophecy of his wonderful life, during which there was no war. He was the son of Bathsheba, after she had legally become King David's wife. Somehow, not explained, the Lord had revealed to the king that Solomon was to be bls successor; and King David had promised Bathsheba to this effect. Solomon was born at a period when King David’s activities as a warrior had very nearly closed, and tvhen the double sin of the king’s life and his re-

Solomon Anointed King.

now seemed still more devoted. The peace which he craved, and which was a mark of Divine forgiveness, may have had something to do with the gentle, thoughtful character of Solomon, whose name may have been given him as signifying that his birth marked peace with God on the part of his parents. In King Solomon we perceive a different character from that manifested by any of his brethren whose histories are recorded. He partook of his father David’s religious disposition more than did the others. He was thus highly favored, while probably more gifted. Surely it is time for us to estimate to what extent we are handicapped or blessed by dispositions and charactertraits inherited from our parents! Another thing favorable to King Solomon would appear to have been the fact that his mother was an Israelite, and therefore more in sympathy with the Divine arrangement than were others of King David’s wives. Additionally, the record seems to show that King David, perhaps realizing that he had not done his full duty by his other children in allowing them to grow up under the adverse influence of the court, had appointed Solomon as the ward and pupil of the Prophet Nathan. This excellent start in life doubtless had, much to dowithSolomou’s.career, which we shall examine in our next Study.

Bathsheba in King David's Presence.

pentance had wonderfully moderated and chastened him. His loyalty to God in this serious matter. his earnest prayer for forgiveness and his realization of peace from God had apparently made a new man of David. Even though he had always been loyal to God, he

Go No Farther The Evidence Is At Your Door. Rensselaer proof is what you want and the statement of this highly re- . spected resident will banish all doubt. Charles Malchow, Harvey street., Rensselaer, says: “Kidney complaint and backache kept me in misery fm years. The pain from my back extended through my shoulders and even into my neck. The kidney secretions annoyed me by their irregularity in passage and proved that my kidneys were at fault. I got Doan’s Kidney Pills at Fendig’s drug store and. alter taking a few doses, I knew that 1 had at last found the medicine I needed. My kidneys were strengthened and the pains in my back were removed. I have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills since then, when having similar attacks and I have never failed to get relief.’’ Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy— -get Doan’s Kidney Pills—-the same that Mr. Malchow had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. —Advt.

Ossified Ad [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-five cents, but short notices coming within the above rate, will 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 advert, tiser.] > FOR SALE

tor Sale—Two grade Shorthorn cows, now giving milk and one with calf by’ side, and’ 1 pure bred Shorthorn bull caIf.—GRANT SUTTON, Fair Oaks, Ind. R-2. For Sale—An armload of clean old newspapers for a nickel at The Democrat office. Just the thing for putting under carpets, on pantrv shelves, etc. ts For Sale—lo 7 acre farm in Otsego county, N. Y.; 8 acres maple, beach and hemlock timber, including sugar grove, balance in good State of cultivation; good living springs in pasture lots, good well of water at house, land is gently rolling but not hilly and is easy to work. House recently remodeled, and practically good as new; 2 large barns in fair condition, and other outbuildings; farm well fenced, wire fencing; on R. F. D., and telephone. New evaporator and sap buckets goes with farm, all for $2,100. Reason for selling, poor health and too old to farm.—Address L. J. SHELLAND, Worcester, Otsego county. N. Y.

FOR RENT For Rent——My house on River street.—MßS. MARY JANE HOP KINS. WANTED Wanted—An industrious man who can earn SIOO per month and expenses retailing our Products to farmers. Must have some means for starting expenses and furnish contract signed by two responsible men Address W. T. RAWLEIGH COMPANY, Freeport, 111., giving age, occupation and references. Wanted—A good solicitor to travel over Jasper county. Previous experience not necessary, but is preferred.—THE DEMOCRAT. W’anted—soo stock hogs from 125 lbs. down to any size. Will buy 200 sows and pigs.—A. W 7. SAWIN, phone 400. ts Wanted— To borrow $4,000 on good real estate security on 5-year loan; will pay 6 per cent Interest, semi-annually if desired.—Enquire at The Democrat office. MISCELLANEOUS Storage— Can furnish storage for a number of automobiles or other vehicles at reasonable rates.—C. W. DUVALL, phone 147. Storage Room— Storage room for household goods, etc., on third floor of The Democrat building. Prices reasonable.—F. E. BABCOCK. Typewriter Ribbons— For all the standard makes of machines, the celebrated Neidich brand, also cai. bon papers of the same make, on sale at The Democrat office. financial To Loan—slso on first mortgage or good note.—Phone 13. Mutual Insurance—Fire and light- 1 ning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of ■ M. I. Adams, phone 533-L. Farm Loans— l can procure you a five-year loan on your farm at a low rate of Interest. See me before placing your loan. Office, west side public square.—P. R. BLUE. Farm Loans—Money to loan on farm property in any sums 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 and without delay.-—JOHN A. DUNLAP. I fipl Hip I Uul lIIU Without Charges for H Making or Recording Instruments. W. H. PARKINSON