Jasper County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 63, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 November 1915 — Page 4

WORLD’S EVENTS IN SHORT FORM

BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED DOWN TO LIMIT. ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE Notes Covering Most Important Happenlngs of the World Compiled In Briefest and Most Succinct Form for Quick Consumption. European War News A - great allied army is being landed on Greek soil to drive northward against the Bulgarians. Besides the Anglo-French troops, including British cavalry, who already are in southern Serbia, British and French transports are arriving at Salonlki and troops are being sent to attempt to check the Bulgarian march toward Monastir. Other transports, says a Sofia dispatch, have landed troops at Kavala, Greece. • • ♦ “Lack of reserves and ammunition caused the breakdown of the Italian offensive In the Isonzo region after a battle lasting two weeks,” says the Overseas News agency at Berlin. The Italian losses are estimated at 150,000 men. ' Terrific Russian attacks have compelled Field Marshal von Hindenburg to withdraw his line between Swenton and Ilsen lakes, on the northern end of the Russian front. The German reverse is conceded In an official report from Berlin.

• • • An announcement was made in the chamber of deputies at Paris by Premier Briand, who said that France was not continuing the war with ideas of conquest. M. Briand also said that the date for serious peace talk was “unfortunately distant.” The earliest moment of the discussion of peace, M. Briand said, would be “when Germany has evacuated all the martyred countries. • * * Sir Edward Carson, who resigned last month as attorney general, in an address to the house of commons in London declared there had never been any explanation of why the cabinet took on the Dardanelles expedition, “which hung around our necks like a millstone and cost 100,000 casualties and suffering which baffled description.” e • • Cacak, an important railroad junction point in Serbia, about thirty miles southwest of Kraguyevatz, has been occupied by the Teutonic forces engaged in the Serbian invasion, it was officially announced at Berlin, Germany.; ' ’* * « Appearing in the house of commons at London for the first time since his illness, Premier Asquith defended the allies’ conduct of the war and declared that the financial situation of Great Britain was serious; that he was as confident as ever the allies Were going to win and that Field Marshal Sir John French had 1,000,000 men in France and that he accepted his full share of responsibility for the first attack on the Dardanelles, which resulted in • failure, with the loss of several capital ships.

A Bucharest dispatch to the London Times says it is reported in official naval quarters that the: Russians hqve forced a landing at Varna on the Black sea coast of Bulgaria. *. ♦ The French' submarine Turquoise has been sunk off the Gallipoli peninsula, it was officially anounced by the Turkish war office at Constantinople. The crew were all made prisoners. * * * Domestic Rev. David David, pastor of the Congregational church at Highland, 111., and the organist of his church, Miss Irene Kinne, eloped to Greenville, 111., and were married. The bride is the daughter of the late Louis Kinne, banker, of Highland, who left a $500,000 estate. * * * '■ Lieut. Gov. Thomas G. Bilbo (Dem.) was elected governor of Mississippi and the entire Democratic ticket won by the customary plurality. ~~ '* ♦ » Detroit (Mich.) voters rejected the proposition to purchase from the Detroit railway the street car lines and property within the one-fare zone.

• ♦ * Fire in the cotton plant of the Riverside Compress company at Augusta, Ga., caused a loss of $500,000. • * * Returns from the state election in Ohio show that the state-wide prohibition amendment was defeated. * • • F. Bennett, forty-five, a Grand Rapids salesman, was instantly killed and Harold King, twenty-year-old son of Sheriff King of Homer, Mich., was fatally Injured when -a Lake Shore passenger train hit their auto at Marshall, Mich. • • • Christ church at Norfolk, Va., the most magnificent Episcopal edifice in the South, was gutted by fire- with 1100,000 loss. The spire and walls are still standing, but the interior was j ■want uud tha roof caved in.

Ten minutes after all the crew had left the British steamship Euterpe in New York a terrific explosion occurred. The ship is under charter to the British government and was to have sailed with a cargo of sugar. •• • . Woman suffrage was defeated decisively in all three states where the question was an Issue In the elections. In New York the suffragists were snowed under by a majority of nearly 200,000. Pennsylvania rejected the suffrage amendment by a majority of 225,000. In Massachusetts the majority was 100,00. * * * Fifteen persons were drowned when the steamer Santa Clara went on the rocks near Portland, Ore. ♦ « •

For the first time since 1909 the Republicans elected a governor In Massachusetts. Samuel W. McCall defeated Gov. David I. Walsh (Dem.), who sought a third term. McCall’s plurality was 12,000. • • * Vllhjalmar Stefansson, arctic explorer, has again started on an expedition of exploration into the new continent which he discovered in the far North. Word was received at Dawson, Alaska, from Banks island that Stefansson’s two ships have sailed for Melville Island. • • • New York’s new constitution, drafted by the convention over which Ellhu Root presided, was defeated at the polls. It was opposed by Tammany and part of the labor vote. • • • Sixteen men were Injured and one killed by a heavy explosion of a large quantity of powder at No. 1 plant of the DuPont Powder works at Carney’s Point, N. J. "• • • Washington Brand Whitlock, United States minister to Belgium, Is returning home. This announcement was made at Washington. The reason given for Whitlock’s return Is ill health.

• • • The state department at Washington was advised that the allies have decided to recognize the Carranza government in Mexico. Recognition will be accorded as soon as Italy prepares the note on behalf of the entente group. * * • Tlje White House at Washington formally announced that President Wilson and Mrs. Edith Bolling Galt will be married "near the close of December.” No Invitations will be issued. ♦ * • Persons who wish to travel exclusively and occupy whole drawingrooms or sections in Pullman cars should pay extra for the privilege, the interstate commerce commission ruled at Washington. * " ♦ ' Sporting Jess Willard, world’s heavyweight champion, signed a contract at New Orleans to defend his title at New Orleans the first w r eek in March. • n ♦ Mexican Revolt

Harry Jones, private in Company C, Eleventh infantry, U. S. A., died at Douglas, Ariz., of the wounds inflicted by a bullet from the Agua Prieta battle lines. Nine persons, seven of them Americans, have been wounded by the rain of bullets fired by Mexicans into Douglas and on the trenches occupied by United States soldiers. ♦ * ♦ . The battle of Agua Prieta began on Monday when guns of the garrison at Agdi Prieta opened upon the rapidly advancing Villa forces. Bullets soon began to fly across the United States line into Douglas. L. F. Taylor, an American, was shot through the back. Bullets hit the United States customhouse. Personal William Wallace Spence, a financier. who celebrated his one hundredth birthday on October 18, last, died at his home at, Baltimore, Md. ♦ * * Rear Admiral Thomas Stovall, retired, died at Oakland, Cal. ♦ * * ■ It was reported at New York that Andrew Carnegie, the ironmaster, who returned to New York from Bar Harbor on October 14 last, is 111 at his home, 2 East Ninety-first street.

* * * Edward L. Preetorius, publisher of the St. Louis Times, and president of the Westliche Post, shot .and killed himself in his home at St. Louis. * ♦ * Lewis Waller, the famous British actor and theatrical manager, died at Nottingham, England, aged fifty-five. He had been ill for several days with pneumonia. Dr. Novin Dumorjt, proprietor of the Koelnische Zeitung, died at Cologne, Germany, as the result of an accident. He was fifby-nihe years old. ♦ » ♦ Herman Ridder, editor of the Staats Zeitung, leader of American Germans and prominent Democrat, died at New York. Mr. Ridder's death was caused by an acute attack of Bright’s disease, He was born in New York city of German parents, March 5, 1851.' • * • Richard M. Patrick, a banker and pioneer of McHenry county, father-in-law of Rev. Newton Dwight Hillis of New York, died at Marengo, 111., from injuries receive! when run down by an automobile. He was eighty-four years old. '

SUFFRAGISTS TO MEET NOVEMBER 11

Seven Cities Will Send Delegations to District Meet. . GATHERING FOR HUNTINGTON Mrs. Grace Julian Clark, Dr. Amelia R. Keller of Indianapolis, and Others to Deliver Addresses. Hundngton.— Eleventh district equal suffrage leagues will meet in Huntington November 11, according to announcement, Marion, Wabash, Peru, Hartford City, Logansport and Winamac sending delegations. Addresses will be made by Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke and Dr. Amelia R. Keller of Indianapolis, Mrs. Horace N. Stilwell of Anderson, Mrs. Lincoln Lesh of Muncie and others. Mrs. W. B. Platt of Huntington, district president, will preside.

Little Politics in Town Votes. Indianapolis.—Politics played little part in the town elections held throughout Indiana. The issues were purely local and in some places no tickets were nominated, the present officers being allowed to hold over. In many towns nonpartisan tickets were elected without opposition. There are about four hundred Incorporated towns in the state and elections were held in most of them. The offices voted for were those of marshal, clerk, treasurer and tees. In Nashville the election followed the most heated campaign A years, the issue being the construction of a municipal plant to give the town its first electric lights, with a bond issue of $7,000. The vote was 41 for to 29 against. The plant means an increase in taxes of five cents on each SIOO. It will provide lighting for streets, dwellings and business houses. Work On the plant is to start in two weeks.

Mill Fire Costs $125,000. Evansville.—Damage estimated at almost $125,000 was done By fire that attacked the mill of the Helfrich Lumber and Manufacturing company on the bank of the Ohio river, just below this city. The origin of the blaze is undetermined. The firemen devoted ■ their efforts to saying the stacked lumber, worth thousands of dollars, and the nearby plants of the Ingleside coal mine and the Shinier Steel Wire Fence company. A change in the wind, which drove the flames toward the riv#, saved SIOO,OOO worth of lumber in an adjoining yard and enabled the firemen to save at least a fourth of the lumber in the yard adjoining the mill. Volunteer fire companies from Howell, Babytown and West Heights brought hand pumps to help fight the flames.

P.etired Naval Officer Succumbs. Lafayette.—Word was received by relatives of the death of Commodore Guy W. Brown, U. S. N., retired, which occurred at his home at San Diego, Cal. He died suddenly of heart disease. He was the son of the late L. R. Brown, a pioneer business man of this city. He was born in this city fifty-eight jears ago and entered the naval academy when he was eighteen years old. During the Spanish-American war he was captain of the New York, flagship at the battle of Santiago Harbor. He was also for some time on the Charleston. He made the trip around the world several years ago under Rear Admiral Bob Evans. Brown was retired with the title of commodore two years ago and for a time resided in San Francisco. He is survived by a widow and two children.

Wish Quail Law Changed. Washington.—Daviess county farmers desire the open season for quail changed from November 10 to ary 1. Farmers fond of hunting feel the lawmakers of the state did an injustice to the farmer when they passed the present hunting law fixing the quail season. The farmers’ objection to the law is that the open season comes when the farmer is busy gathering corn. Daviess county farmers are suggesting that the quail season open on December 10 and close January 1.

School Head to Resign. Noblesville.—John F. Haines, for years a teacher in the schools of Hamilton county and well known in educational circles throughout Indiana and adjoining states, notified the county board of education of his intention to resigri next June as county superintendent. He has accepted the position of manager of the Young People’s Reading Circle of Indiana. Harry A. Christy Dead. Laporte. Harry Ashton Christy of Chicago, president of a company owning a large fruit plantation on the Isle of Pines, died at the Holy Family hospital here, following an operation for appendicitis. He came to Laporte two weeks ago on a pleasure motor trip. He cabled his sons, who were in Havana, Cuba, to come, as he wanted to see them before he died, and they reached here last week. Christy was fifty-five years old. The body will be sent to Pittsburgh, Pa., for burial.

President Bares Defense Plan to Guard America.

(Continued from page one.}

throughout the whole world might rest assured that we are gathering that force, not for attack In any quarter, not for aggression of any kind, not for the satisfaction of any political or international ambition, but merely to make sure of our own security.

We have it in mind to be prepared, but not for war, but only for defense;* and with the thought constantly in our minds that the principles we hold most dear can be achieved by the* slow processes of history only in the kindly and wholesome atmosphere of peace, and not by the use of hostile force.

The mission of America in the world is essentially a mission of peace and good will among men. America has been made up out of the nations of the world and' is the friend of the nations of the world.

But we feel justified in preparing ourselves to vindicate our right to independent r.nd unmolested action by making the force that is in us ready for assertion.

And we know that we can do this in a way that will be itself an illustration of the American spirit. In accordance with our American traditions we want and shall work for only an army adequate to the constant and legitimate uses of times of International peace. But we do want to feel that there is a great body of citizens who have received at least the most rudimentary and necessary forms of military training; that they will be ready to form themselves into a fighting force at the call of the nation and that the nation has the munitions and supplies with which to equip them without delay, should it be necessary to call them Into action. We wish to supply them with the training they need, and we think we can do so without calling them at any time too long away from their civilian pursuits. Asks 400,000 Citizen Soldiers.

It is with this idea, with this conception, in mind that the plans have been made which it will be my privilege to lay before the congress at its next session. That plan calls for only such an increase in the regular army of the United States as experience has proved to be required for the performance of the necessary duties of the army in the Philippines, in Hawaii, in Porto Rico, on the borders of the United States, at the coast fortifications and at the military posts of the interior.

For the rest, it calls forth training within the next three years of a force of 400,000 citizen soldiers to be raised in annual contingents of 133,000, who would be asked to enlist for three years with the colors, and three years on furlough, but who during their three years of enlistment with the colors would not be organized as a standing force, but would be expected merely to undergo intensive training for a very brief period of each year. Their training would take place in immediate association with the organized units of the regular army.

Moreover, it has been American policy time out of mind to look to the navy as the first and chief line of defense. The navy of the United States already is a very great and efficient force.

It is not merely a matter of building battleships and cruisers and submarines, but also a matter of making sure that we shall have the adequate equipment of men and munitions and supplies for the vessels we build and intend to build.

We shall study efficiency and adequate equipment as carefully as we shall study the number and size of our ships.

No thoughtful man feels any panic haste in this matter. This country is not threatened from any quarter. She stands in friendly relations with all the world. Her resources are known and her self respect and her capacity to care for her own citizens and her own rights.

In the fulfillment of the program I propose I shall ask for the hearty support of the country, of the rank and file of America, of men of all shades of political opinion. We are dealing with things that are vital to the life of America itself. For the time being I speak as the trustee and guardian of a nation’s rights, charged with the duty of speaking for that nation in matters involving her sovereignty, a nation too big and generous to be exacting and yet courageous enough to defend its rights and the liberties of its people whenever assailed or invaded Rebukes Aliens in U. S.

The only thing within our own borders that has given us grave concern in recent months has been that voices have been raised in America professing to be the voices of Americans which were not indeed and in truth American, but which spoke alien sympathies, which came from men who loved other countries better than they loved America; men who were partisans of other causes than that of America and had forgotten that their chief and only allegiance was to the great government under which they live.

These voices have not been many, but they have been very loud and very clamorous. They have proceeded from a few who were bitter and who were grievously misled. , JThe chief thing necessary in America in order that she should let all the world know that she is prepared to maintain her own great position is that the real voice, of the nation should sound forth unmistakably and in majestic volume in the deep uni-

■ ’ ■ —~ - son of a common, unhesitating national feeling. May 1 not say. while I am speaking of this, that there is another danger that we should guard against We should rjebuke not only manifestations of racial feeling tn America, where there should be none, but also every manifestation of religious and sectarian antagonism. It does not become America that within her borders, where every man is free to follow the dictates of his conscience and worship God as he pleases, men should raise the cry of church against church. To do that is to strike at the very spirit and heart of America. Let no man create divisions where there are none.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, Nov. 4. Open- High Low- ClosWheat— ing. est. est ing. Dec1.03%-04 1.05% 1.03% 1.05%-% May 1.04-04% 1.05% 1.03% 1.05%-% CornN0v60% .61% .60% .61% Dec. 59%-% .59%-60 ,58%-59 .59% May .........60%-% .61% .60% .61%-% Oats— >■ Dec. 38% .38%-39 .38% .38A May 39%-% .39% .39%-% .39% FLOUR—Spring wheat, patent, Minneapolis, wood or cotton. >6.10 to retail trade; Minnesota and Dakota patents, 35.1065.30; Jute, straight, $49066.10; first clears, $4.2064.35; second clears. Jute 33 006 3.25; low grade. Jute. $2.9083.10; soft wheat patents, $5.0066.25; rye flour, white patents, 35.1065.30; dark, $4.6064.70. HAY—Market steady; choice new timothy. $17.00818.00; No. 1 new timothy, 315.01 616.00; No. 2 timothy. $13.00814.00; light clover mixed. 313.00614.00; heavy clovei mixed. 37.0069.00; No. 2 red top and grassy mixed timothy, $9.00010.00; threshed timothy, 36.0068.00; clover. 36.5068.00; heated and damaged, 83.0066.00; alfalfa, choice, 815.00616.00; alfalfa. No. 1. $13.0061400; alfalfa. No. 2. 810.00611.00. Chicago, Nov. 4. BUTTER—Creamery, extras, 28%c; extra firsts. 27827%c; firsts, 25026%c; seconds, 23%®24%c: dairies, extras, 27c; firsts, 23824 c; ladles, 21@21%c; packing stock, 19% @2l%c. EGGS—Firsts, 28c; ordinary firsts, 266 27c; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 30827 c; cases returned, 19%®26%c; extra, 33634 c; checks, 15818 c; dirties, 16819 c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, 14c per lb.; spring turkeys, 20c; chickens, fowls, 10%8 13c; springs, 13c; roosters, 10c; ducks, 12@ 13%c; geese, 13814 c. ICED POULTRY - Fowls, 11812%c; spring chickens, 13813%c; roosters, ll%c; ducks. 12613 c; turkeys, 14815 c; geese, 106 12c.

New York, Nov. 4. WHEAT—Firmer, animated demand; new No. 1 Manitoba, $1.18%; No. 1 macaroni, 81.15%; December, $1.12%; May, $1.14%. CORN—Easy, dealings moderate; No. 1 yellow, 74%@75%c. OATS—Firm. Inquiry fair; No. 3 white, 42®42%c; No. 4 white. 41841%c; ungraded 41«45c. Live Stock. Chicago, Nov. 4. CATTLE—Steers, good to choice, $8,158 10.40; yearlings, good to choice, $7.75®10.50; infertoi heifers, $4.7585.40; good to choicw heifers. [email protected]: good to choice cows, $4 >[email protected], cutters, $3.9084.60; canners, $3.0( 84.00; butcher bulls, $5.5067.00; bologna bulls, $4.7585.50; good to prime veal calves, $9.50810.75; heavy calves, $7.50©9.25. HOGS—Prime light butchers, $7.3587.®; fair to fancy light. $7.2567.40; prime medium weight butchers, 2408270 lbs., $7,206 7.45- prime heavy butchers, 2708310 lbs., $7.0067.30; heavy wixd packing, $G.&)@7.00; rough heavy packing, $6.2586.65; pigs, fair to good. $6.2587.00; stags. [email protected]. East Buffalo. N. Y., Nov. 4. CATTLE—Market slow and steady; butcher grades. $6.5088.50. CALVES—Market active and steady; cull to choice, [email protected]. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Market active; choice lambs. $8.0069-10; cull to fair, $6,008 8.75; yearlings. $6.0087.50: sheep. $3,008 6.50. HOGS—Market slow, 15840 c lower; Yorkers, $7.1587.75: pigs, $7.00; mixed, $7.5C 67.60; heavy, $7.6087.75; roughs, $6.0086.50; stags. $5.0085.73. Omaha, Nov. 4. HOGS—Market lower; heavy, $6.6566.9®; light, $6.85®7.00; pigs, $6.5086.90; bulk of sales. $6.7586.90. CATTLE—Market slow; native steers, cows and heifers, [email protected]; western steers, [email protected]; Texas steers, $5,7587-25; stockers and feeders, $5.5088.10. SHEEP—Market steady; yearlings, $6.06 ©6.60; wethers, $5.5085.80: lambs, $8,500 8.85.

If All Who Hate Would Love Us.

If all who hate would love us, And our loves were true, ' The stars that swing above us Would brighten in the blue If cruel words were kisses And every scowl a smile, A better world than this is Would hardly be worth while; If purses would not tighten To meet a brother’s need, The load we bear would lighten Above the grave of greed. If those who whine would whistle, And those who languish laugh, The rose would rout the thistle, The grain outrun the chaff; If hearts were only jolly, If grieving were forgot, And tears of melancholy Were things that now are not, Then love would kneel to duty, And all the world would seem A bridal bower of beauty, A dream within a dream. If men Would cease to worry, And women cease to sigh, And all be glad to bury Whatever has to die; If neighbor spake to neighbor, As love demands of all, The rust would eat the saber, The spear stay on the wall; Then every day would glisten, And every eye would shine, And God would pause and listen, And life would be divine. —Washington Star.

Changed Circumstances.

"Before Kate married Mr. Richleigh she used to walk in her sleep.-” “What does she do now, ride in an automobile?’’— Boston Transcript. More- than 2,000 members of the London Stock Exchange are either on active service or directly employed, by t'he government on war ' uI'K. *

ftssifieo® ■■ [Under this head notices will be published for 1-cent-a-word for the first l*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, j FOR SALE A ' For Sale— Good cabbage, average about 5 pounds, at five cents per head.—JOHN SCHANLAUB or phone 930-D. o-3 0 For Sale— 2o pedigreed Duroc giIts.—ARTHUR MAYHEW, Rensselaer, R-3, phone Mt. Ayr 97-H. n-3-6 For Sale— Good clean timothy seed, phone 90-K Mt. Ayr exchange. —CHESTER HALSTEAD, Rensselaer, R-3. o-30 For Sale— Five head of Shorthorn cattle, four heifers and one yearling steer. Pohne 927-E.—RILEY TULLIS. o-30-n-3 For Sale— and barn in fl-st class condition. Can be sold on monthly payments.—AßTHUß H. HOPKINS, ts 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— 4 or 5 highly improved farms in Walker township; also 100 acres in S. E. Marion; partially improved; also a small business house in Kniman for sale or rent. Any one doing business with me will avoid paying a commission.—ROßEßT MICHAL, Kniman, Ind. d-1 Nflr Sale or Trade— l2o acre farm ly 2 miles south of Fair Oaks, 80 acres in cultivation, 40 acres of which is now in rye, balance* timber and timber pasture new 4-room < house, good new barn, both on cement foundations, good well of water, etc. All clear, will take as part payment residence property in Rensselaer at its cash value.—F. M. GOFF, Fair Oaks. n-15 For Sale—-A choice lot of pure bred Hampshire boars, sired by State Fair winners. My herd is cholera immune by use of the simultaneous method. Pedigrees furnished with each hog.—JOHN R. LEWIS & SON, Rensselaer, Ind., R. D. 1, or phone 912-J. For Sale— loo good quality business size white envelopes with your return card printed in the upper left-hand confer, for only 50c, cash with order; 250 for $1; 500 for $1.50; 1,000 for $2.50. Mailed postpaid to any address in the United States for the above prices. Samples mailed free on request.—THE DEMOCRAT, Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale — The undersigned has for sale 280 acres of land of the William P. Baker estate which is now owned by Lawrence Baker. The land is beautifully located with reference to the city of Rensselaer, and the soil is exceedingly fertile, and is much better land than that recently sold in this community for from S2OO to S3OO per acre. The same may be had at its raesonable cash value if taken at once.—W. H. PATtKINSON, Attorney, Odd Fellows’ Building, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR RENT For Rent— Good barn.—MßS. TAYLOR BOICOURT, -phone 603. H-18 . WANTED ° Wanted— To rent a 80 to 120 acre farm, good, well improved land, grain or cash rent, by first-class, well equipped farmer.—Enquire at Democrat office. ts Wanted—Woman for general housework in small family.—Address P. O. Box 200, Rensselaer, or call at Democrat office for particulars. n-18 FINANCIAL Mutual Insurance—Fire and lightning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I, Adams, phone 533-L. Farm Loans—We can procure you a five-year loan on your farm at 5 per cent. Can loan as high as 50 per cent of the value of any good farm. No delay in getting the money after title is approved.—CHAS. J. DEAN & SON. 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 can now furnish 5 per cent money on goods, farm loans, and with the least possible delay.—JOHN A. DUNLAP. I flnl Ihnl Without Delay ’ Ifrl lIP w,thout Commission I Uul 111 V k Without Charges for H Making or Recording Instruments. W. H, PARKINSON Order your calling cards at Th® Democrat office.