Jasper County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 July 1915 — Page 4

AUTO BRAKES FAILED TO WORK

Cartersburg Man Meets With Fatal Accident. KILLED BY PASSENGER TRAIN Frank Selch Is the Second Man to Lose Life at the Same Railroad Crossing Within Two Weeks.

Cartersburg.—Frank Selch, age fiftytwo, of Cartersburg, was killed by a passenger train on the Pennsylvania railroad, when the brakes on his automobile failed to work. Mr. Selch had lived here for some time. This is the second man killed at the same crossing in two weeks. "Mother” Jones Addresses Union Men. Terre Haute. —Accusing her audience of being a “bunch of cowards,” “Mother” Jones, the mine workers’ angel, addressing union men gathered to protest against the life sentence imposed upon John R. Lawson, the Colorado labor leader, declared that if the men were too cowardly to stop the sending of working men to prison the women will have to do IL Mrs. Jones characterized the judiciary of the United States an insult to civilization, and used other fiery language to express her contempt for “corporation-controlled prosecution.” Steal Fifty Tubs of Butter. South Bend.—-Four men stole fifty tubs of butter, valued at S6OO, from the refrigerator car of a Michigan Central freight train. The theft occurred while the train was going thirty miles an hour near Barron lake, northeast of South Bend. The' gang boarded the train at Niles, Mich. Just before Barron lake was reached the men began throwing the tubs from the car. The theft was not found out until the train arrived in Three Rivers, Mich. The Niles police found forty-two tubs along the right-of-way. The thieves had been able to remove only eight tubs before daylight interfered with their operations.

Watson to Address Rally. Indianapolis.—James E. Watson of Rushville will be the speaker at a Republican rally to held at Noblesville Labor day, September 6. The meeting will be one of Hamilton county Republicans and will be held at the Noblesville Chautauqua grounds Announcement of the meeting comes from the Republican headquart r- in the Hotel Severin. E S Philipr s, governor of. Wisconsin, has been invited to make the speech at the Third district love feast, to be hel at West Bad giist 12. Governor Philipps has sent word that on account of the Wisconsin legislature being in session it is uncertain whether he can accept the invitation.

Desired to Be “Bad” Men. Shelbyville. Harry Smith, age and Wesley Smith, age sixteen, wtere taken to the reformatory at Jeffersonville, to begin their sentences of two to fourteen years, given them when they pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary in’ the~secend degree. Indictments were returned against them by the grand jury, which was in session Tlin boys admitted they entered a pawW=hop here a week ago The boys said dime novels and moving pictures were the causes of their trouble. They said they desired to emulate some of the “bad men” they had seen in pictures apd had read about

Woman Dies While Wading in River. Shelbyville.—Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, twenty-eight years old, who came here ten days ago from Peoria, 111., to visit her uncle, Thomas C. Smith, was drowned in the’Tllue river at the Twin Tree club, west of here She was wading with Miss Violet Worden, Mrs. Nora Stretch and others in a picnic crowd, and stepped into a deep hole. The body has not been recovered. Mrs. Smith intended to go to Chicago to live after her visit here. She had been married twice. She is survived by a son, William Lambert, who was recently placed in an orphans’ home in Indianapolis.

400 Bottles of Beer Seized. Rochester.—The second raid on alleged “blind tigers” at Lake Manitou was staged here when Sheriff Coplen and Marshal Havens arrested C. G. Frazee of Marion, charged with selling liquor without a license. Four hundred bottles of beer and two jugs of whisky were seized. Frazee was released on S3OO bond. His trial will not take place until the October term of circuit court. Kokomo men were recently convicted and sent to the penal farm for running a “blind tiger.’’

Killed in Auto Accident. Gary-—Albert Johnson and Joseph Zaleski are dead as the result of auto accidents and Andrew Pasco Is dead from injuries received in an industrial accident. Patrolman Charles Ernest was injured while engaged in rescue work. Joseph Spletich was Injured by a motorcycle, Paul Patrnoc and Daniels Mitchell were stabbed by an unknown man, and Frank Kirkwood was probably fatally injured by accidentally stabbing himself.

WIN AT DARDANELLES

ALLIES OCCUPY TWO HILLS AT GALLIPOLI. London Dispatch Also Says That 4,000 Prisoners Were Captured. London, July 16.—“ The allies on Monday made four assaults on the Turkish positions on the Gallipoli peninsula,” says a dispatch to the Daily Express from Athens. “They finally occupied two hills defending Krithia and took 4,000 Turkish prisoners,” The official British press representative with the allies’ forces in the Dardanelles in a dispatch dated July 7 and reaching London by way of Alexandria, Egypt, July 14, says: “A successful allied advance on the left wing June 28 alarmed the enemy seriously, causing him to bring up heavy re-enforcements, including raw troops, and he has been launching vigorous counter attacks ever since then in a vain effort to recover his lest ground. “Enver Pasha, the Turkish minister of war, hurried down from Constantinople to stimulate his troops, a great banner being hoisted on Achl Baba to signalize his arrival. There had been some dissension among the Turkish leaders, especially regarding the advisability of counter-attacks, but Enver Pasha insisted upon general attacks, which were undertaken repeatedly with great bravery and tremendous losses, masses of Turkish troops fading away before the allies’ artillery. “Recently the Turks have been adding extensively to the defensive possibilities of their positions in an effort to prevent any further advance by our troops, and the Turkish soldiers have been given special orders prohibiting their retirement under any circumstances. Their officers have been directed to shoot soldiers who attempt to retire.”

Chicago Car Men Get Raise.

Chicago, July 16 The Chicago Surface Lines will accept Mayor Thomp- j son’s award to the street car em- : ployees of three cents an hour increase in pay. the first year and an additional cent increase the second year.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Pi visions, Etc. Chicago, July 15. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat— ©ng. est est. ing July 1.15% I.ls ’ 1.1’4% I.l' Sept. 73-73’, ,73’i-v; .72% 72% De-'-. .....l.liL-12 .1.13% 1.1(1% < 1.10% CornJuly -'i> .77 5 , .75% .76%' Sept.- ~..7J-73X T’h-'L .72% .72% D0c.63 : -G4% .64% ,62& .63% OatsJuly ..4'-.- .- % ,4<’, .49 Sept. ........38%-% .39 ,35% 39 Dec. . . .40% (39%-% .39% FLOUR—Spring wheat patent, Minneapolis. wood Or cotton, $7.30 to retail trad- -. Minnesota and Dakpt-1 patents, $5..5@<1% Jute, straights. [email protected] : first clears, $4.80©5.10; second clears, jute, $4.10 low grad.- jute, [email protected]; soft .wheat, patents (new). $4. SO© 5.1(1;. rye flour, "lit-. patent (n.-w), $4.'•.’.'u.j.00; dark (new) |4 ' Sa-W.<'■■■■ HAY—Market Steady, choice timothv, iil.-’-Ai.L.'’ -; No 1 timothy. sl9. 20.00; No. 1 timothy. sl9.oo@2O'*|O; No. .2 and No. 1 mlxedfi $17.00@ 18.00; light clover, $16.50® 1-favy clover, IlifOWg ©5.00; clover, ©l2 s<’© 13.50; red top and grassy mixed ttiijothy. [email protected]; threshed timothy, $ll.OO. <114.00; no grade timothy, $7.00©9.00; alfalfa, choice. sls [email protected]; aifaifa. No. 1. $13.00 @14.00; alfalfa. No. 2. $10.00©ll.fr) Chicago, July 15. BUTTER—Creamery, r-xtras. 25%c; extra firsts, 24%c;‘ firsts, 23@23%c: seconds, •; didri. s, extras. firsts, 22©23c; ■seconds. 2-©2lc: packing stock. 19c; ladles < 21c. f EGGS—Miscellaneous lots, cases includ- ■ <d, 14@17%c; cases returned, 13%@17c; ' ori dinary firsts. 16%@16%C; firsts. 17%@47%C: 'extra. 21%@22%c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys. 11c per lb.; chickens, fowls, 13%c; springs, 19@22c; roosters, 9%c; ducks. 13c; geese, B@9e; young ducks. 14© 15c; spring geese, 12%@ 14c. ICED POULTRY—FowIs. 14c; roosters, 10%@llc; ducks, 12© 14c: turkeys, 13©14c; geese. 9©loc. POTATOES—Virginia cobblers. [email protected] per bbl. New York, July 15. WHEAT—Higher, good inquiry for new; No. 1 northern. $1.60%; No. 2 red. $1.41%® 1,44%: No. 2 hard. $1.53%: September, $1.15%. CORN—Weaker, trade moderate; export, 87c: No.-2 yellow, 89c; No. 3 yellow, BS%c. OATS—Strong, fair inquiry; No. 2 white. 63c; standard. 62%c; No. 3 white, 62c: No. 4 white. 61%c. Live Stock. Chicago, July 15 HOGS—Prime light butchers, $7.00® 7.80; fair to fancy light, [email protected]; prime medium weight butchers, 240@270 lbs., $7.40 @7.70; prime heavy butchers, 270@340 lbs., [email protected], heavy and mixed packing, $7.10 @7.40; heavy packing, [email protected]; pigs, fair to good, [email protected]. CATTLE—Steers, good to choice, $7.45® 10.40; yearlings, good to choice, [email protected]; inferior heifers, [email protected]; good to choice heifers, [email protected]; good to choice cows, [email protected]; cutters, [email protected]; canners, $3.00 @4.40; butcher bulls, [email protected]; bolognas, [email protected]; good to choice veal calves, $9.75 @10.75: heavy calves, [email protected]. East Buffalo, N. Y., July 15. CATTLE—Market slow and weak; [email protected];..butcher grades, [email protected]. CALVES—Market slow. 50 lower; cull to choice, [email protected]. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Market slow, 25 @3sc lower; choice lambs, [email protected]; cxlll to fair, [email protected]: yearlings. $7,[email protected]: sheep, [email protected]. HOGS—Market slow and steady; Yorkers, [email protected]; pigs, [email protected]; mixed. $7.90 @8.20. | Omaha, July 15. I HOGS—Market higher; heavy, [email protected]; light, [email protected]; pigs, [email protected]; bulk of sales, [email protected]. CATTLE—Market steady; native steers, [email protected]; cows and heifers, $6.00@875; western steers, [email protected]; Texas steers, $6.00 @7.75; cows and heifers, [email protected]; calves, $7. W@ 10.00. / SHEEP—Market steady; yearlings, $6.25 Gfi.6o: wethers. [email protected]; lambs, [email protected].

WORLD’S EVENTS IN SHORT FORM

BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED DOWN TO LIMIT. ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE Notes Covering Most Important Happenings of the World Compiled In Briefest and Moat Succinct Form for Quick Cansumption. European War News The Swedish minister in London has delivered to the British government a sharp protest against the perpetual molestation of Swedish commerce. Norway and Denmark support the protest • • • An official report issued at Paris announces progress for the French over a wide territory In the Argonne. A German statement issued at Berlin claimed the French had been defeated with a loss of 2,581 men as prisoners. • • • The Italians have captured two miles of Austrian trenches In the Carnic Alps, according to a dispatch received at Rome. In the house of lords at London the marquis of Lansdowne, a member of the cabinet without portfolios, stated that twenty-two or twenty-three British divisions (approximately 440,000 men) were now in France and Belgium. ■ V t * * The German emperor, according to the London Times, in a speech to bankers who had insisted on an interview in order to point out the financial difficulties attending the pursuance of the campaign through another winter, stated that the war will end In October.

• * * A squad of 35 French aviators dropped a total of 171 bombs of great size on the German station and the structures about it at Vigneulles-les-Hattonchatel. The aviators escaped. ♦ ♦ * The German protected cruiser Koenigsberg, 3,348 tons, which late last fall took refuge from the British fleet in the Rufiji river, in German East Africa, has been destroyed by British river monitors, according to an official announcement by the admiralty at London. * * » Germany is willing to make further proposals fb safeguard American travelers in the “war zone,” according to the foreign office at Berlin. ■■♦ • ♦ German troops have won a victory at Souchez cemetery after- a sharp conflict in which they made use of poisonous , gases to open the way to victory. ♦ * * All vessels belonging to the Messageries Maritimes which have been engaged in far eastern traffic are being transformed into transports to carry Russian troops to the Dardanelles. Domestic

I “Wiscohsin has been the ‘poison squad', long enough; the schemes have cost too much,” said Gov. E. L. Philipp of Wisconsin in addressing the State Bankers' convention at Milwaukee on “The Business Man and Politics.’’ Governor Philipp pleaded for greater interest in legislative matters on the part of business men. * • * I Wililam Hedrick, the father of .Mrs. Margaret Pease and George Hedrick of Des Moines, la., was not murdered by bandits in Taylor county, Captain L. S. McCoum declared at Bed- , ford, la. Instead he was shot by a squad of Union soldiers in 1862 who 'suspected the Missourian to be a spy of the Confederates inside their lines. ♦ * * I Under lowering skies that threatened rain during most of the cerel mony, the Illinois division of the Dixie highway was formally dedicated at Watseka, 111. • ♦ * Robert Hill, chief of police of Sesser, 111., died from injuries inflicted by an Italian named Campbello, when he attempted to get on a wagon loaded with ’beer. * ♦ *

A posse of citizens and officers shot and killed Peter Jackson, a negro accused of killing three white men near Cochran, Ga. * ♦ ♦ j Harry Kendall Thaw was declared sane by a jury in the supreme court at New York before Justice Peter Henl drick. Justice Hendrick will announce whether the commitment shall be vacated, thereby giving to the slayer his liberty. I*, * * ♦ John R. Lawson, labor leader convicted of murder in connection with strike disorder, was denied a new trial by Judge Granby Hillyer in district court at Trinidad, Colo. Lawson was sentenced to spend the remainder of his life in the state penitentiary. ♦ * * A tornado struck the grand stand at the Decatur (Ill.) baseball park. The entire roof of the grand stand was torn off, and a portion of it fell upon the crowd below. Many persons were badly bruised.

Post office inspectors seized account books and records of the Florida Everglades Land company at Chicago. An. Investigation is under way to learn if there has been a violation of the federal postal laws. '■ V; ■■ . ♦ • • More than 1,000,000 Catholics of Chicago and vicinity took part, directly or indirectly, in the funeral ceremonies for the Most Rev. James Edward Quigley, archbishop of Chicago. • * * Two thousand miners are on a strike in Belmont county, Ohio, after working only two months following a strike that lasted over a year. * • • The grand dodge of Elks opened Its session at Los Angeles, Cal., with the election of officers, a mere formality, which Installed James R. Nicholson of Boston as grand exalted ruler. • • • A fire within ten feet of 9,000 pounds of powder on the battleship New Jer-. sey at the Charlestown navy yard was extinguished by quick work of 75 of the crew. /.* . * Thomas E. Edison of West Orange, N. J., has accepted an invitation from Seretary Daniels to head an advisory board of civilian inventors for a bureau of invention and development to be created in the department. • • • Three men are known to be dead and four are hurt as the result of an explosion at the powder plant of the United Safety Powder company, near Jeffersontown, Ky * ♦ * A demand for “world peace’* to restore war-shattered Europe was voiced at the session of the Christian Endeavor world convention, held at Chicago, bj - a rising unanimous vote. '/• ' ♦ Daniel Leßoy Dresser, brother-in-law of the late George W. Vanderbilt, and once a noted financier, ehot himself in the head in the Delta Phi fraternity house of Columbia university at New York. ■• * * One hundred workmen, 20 guards and the Bridgeport police reserves took part in a riot at the new plant of the Remington Arms company at Bridgeport. Conn., where small arms for the allies will be made. * • * <■ ,

Foreign Despite the action of the govern- ' ment in applying the munitions of war i act to the coal mining industry it is I practically certain that a large num- ! her of men will stop work in South Wales, England, thus curtailing the supply of coal for naval vessels. *...*■* News from Athens and Sofia to i Rome says that the sultan has been dead several days and that the Young | Turks are hiding the news, fearing ' political complications. * ♦ * It is announced in London that Miss Violet Asquith, daughter of the premier, is ill with typhoid fever. It is hoped her illness will not prove serious enough to interfere with her marriage to Maurice Bonham Carter. *..*■* Flight Lieutenant Riley was killed while flying from Brighton, England, to the Shoreham aerodrome. A passenger /who accompanied him was injured. • * * ; Washington | Representations will be made by the ‘ state department at Washington to Great Britain asking that the thirtyone shiploads of American meat and meat products held up in British ports on their way to neutral destinations in Europe be either released or purchased. .// ' * • * Secretary Garrison announced at V ashington acceptance of the resignation of Lieut. Col. Odus C. Horney of the ordnance department and Maj. William A. Phillips of the infantry, each of whom is to enter the service of private concerns engaged in the manufacture of munitions of war. * • • Orville Wright is scheduled to join Thomas A. Edison among the members of the civilian advisory board of inventors Secretary Daniels is organizing, it was understood in navy circles at Washington. • • • The first official announcement of the immediate plans of President Wilson for dealing with the situation that has arisen between Germany and the United States came in a telegram from Cornish, N. H, to Secretary Tumulty at Washington, stating that the president would return soon to lay the entire subject before his cabinet • • *

Sporting James A. Gilmore, president of the Federal league, will remove from Chicago to New York within two weeks. This announcement means that thp warfare against organized baseball by the new league will center in Gotham. It also foreshadows the entrance of the league into the metropolitan district. • ♦ ♦ ' Personal Broken-hearted over the failure of his last book, “The Open Door to Independence," to come up to expectations, Thomas E. Hill, eighty-three years old, author and agriculturist, died at his home in Glen Ellyn, 111. • • • Joseph Austin Holmes, director of the federal bureau of mines at Washington and a widely kflown geologist, died at his home at Denver, Colo., of tuberculosis.

INDIANA BREVITIES

Laporte. Formal announcement was made at Kentland of the candidacy of Warren McCray of that city, farmer and banker, for the Republican nomination for governor. Evansville.—Thieves entered the home of Mrs. Mary Kappler here and stole jewelry worth about one thousand dollars.

Bluffton.—Halda, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nash, died at his home here from burns he received when his clothing took fire while playing with matches. Muncie.—Safe blowers entered the general store of Warne & Morris, In which the post office Is located at Hobbs, and obtained a large quantity of stamps and merchandise. Evansville.—Despondent over family troubles, Mrs. Clem Doerr, fifty-two years old, cut off her right band with a can opener and a pair of scissors, and physicians say she will die.

Indianapolis.—W. N. Thrift, alias Brown, thirty-two, of Danville, 111., was arrested on a charge of being a fugitive, and will be returned to Danville, where it is alleged he stole a horse and buggy. He waived extradition.

Mount Vernon. —The drowning of George Lewis, fifteen-year-old son of Walter Lewis of Poseyville, this county, was reported. The boy lost his life while swimming in Caney creek, which was swollen from excessive rains. The body was recovered. South Bend. —To encourage kindness and care for horses the South Bend Humane society on next Labor day will give a work-horse parade, for which cups and other prizes will be offered for the best-groomed, the best, oldest and most docile equines. Drivers will also be given cups.

Terre Haute.—The body of Charles Peters, who was drowned in Conover's pond, was recovered. The police worked most of tile night dragging the pond. Detective Charles Golnish of Indianapolis, who is spending part of his vacation in Terre Haute, voluntarily assisted the local men In searching for the body Mitchell.-r-Bert Hoopengraner, thirteen years old, was killed here while trying to ride a fast freight train on the B. & O. railroad. The boy fell between two cars while trying to climb on. Both legs were crushed and his skull was partly mashed. He died a few hours later. His family lives near Tunnelton, a station on the B. & 0., east of here.. Bicknell. —Mrs. William Killion, weighing 250 pounds, paid a fine of one cent for knocking down Frank Johnson, one of a group-of boys standing on a street corner. Mrs. Killion claimed that one of the youngsters made a remark about her as she was passing. She selected Johnson, because he was slow in making his getaway when she suddenly turned to resent the remark.

Indianapolis.—Companies of Indiana National Guard, stationed at Fort Wayne, Martinsville and Laporte, have been ordered re-inspected for the purpose of ascertaining whether they are worthy of federal support These companies had recently been ordered mustered out because of inefficiency, but the war department has received assurances that great improvements have been made.

Indianapolis.—Three workmen were killed when tons of rock and gravel caved in at the Pogue’s run drain in South Pennsylvania street. A dozen others had narrow escapes. The bodies of Nick Dragas and Johnny Montani were recovered -within an hour. John Bull was brought out alive, but may die. The cave-in was caused by a heavy train passing on the side of the excavation work

Hammond. Johnny Thompson, aged eight, was thrilled to see on a moving picture screen, one daredevil wheel another man from one precipice to another. Next day he and Charles Mason, aged five, tried to duplicate the stunt The two lads managed to get a wheelbarrow to the second story of an unfinished house, and Johnny started to wheel Charles over a narrow plank to the adjoining building. The wheelbarrow and boys fell in a heap to the ground. Both the boys were seriously hurt and the wheelbarrow was wrecked.

Elwood. —Asserting that % pressure on the spine caused by an accident suffered while he was working at the American Sheet and Tinplate plant here two years ago has caused her husband to become Insane, Mrs. Margaret Grant has brought suit against the company, asking $25,000 damages. John Grant, the husband, has been insane for several months, his hallucination being that he has a fortune gained from whipping Jack Johnson. He has, as yet, shown no signs of violence.

Indianapolis.— George M. Ray, publisher of the Herald, a weekly Democratic paper here, was sentenced to thirty days in jail and fined >25 and costs for contempt of court by Judge James M. Collins of the Marion county criminal court after one of the most scorching lectures ever heard in a courtroom. The contempt charge was based upon an editorial published while the grand jury was investigating the alleged election fraud conspiracy that resulted in the indictment of Thomas Taggart, Mayor Bell and more than a hundred others.

(fesifieaAp [Under this head notices will be published tor 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 advertiser.]

FOR SALE For Sale— One 1-year-old Durham bull—A. K. MOORE, Kniman, Ind. For Sale— New Sterling Wagon, triple box, or will trade for stock. — JACK LONORGAN, Surrey, Ind., phone 955-F. For Sale— Two oil side lamps for auto, in fine condition, 50c each. Enquire at DEMOCRAT office, phone 315. For Sale— Fresh Durham milch cow, also an aged family horse, gentle anyone can drive or ride him.—H. PAULUS, Rensselaer, phone 938-G. For 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 pantry 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— 500 stock hogs froju 40 to 125 lbs. Watch this ad, will pay Sc per lb. until further notice.-—A. W. SAWIN, phone 400. ts Wanted—SALESMAN. S6O per month and expenses; steady work; experience unnecessary. Select territory and get an early start.—GRAHAM NURSERY COMPANY, Rochester, N. Y. j-22 ’Wanted— An industrious man who can earn SIOO per month and expenses retailing our Products to farmers. Must have some means for starting expenses-&nd 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. 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 cat, bon papers of the same make, on sale at The Democrat office. FINANCIAL To Loan—s 15,0 on first mortgage or good note.—Phone 13. Mutual Insurance—Fire and lightning. _ 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. HOMAN. 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 flnl fhn] Without Delay, I nil Illi lthout Commission Uvl lIIV > Without Charges for H Making or Recording Instruments. W. H. PARKINSON Another new supply of correspondence stationery, calling and invitation cards, correspondence cards, etc., has just been received at The Democrat’s fancy stationery department.