Jasper County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 99, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 March 1916 — Page 4

ADAIR WINNER IN RACE FOR GOVERNOR

James P. Goodrich, Republican, ? Nominated at Primary. I • SENATOR CONTEST IS CLOSE ' ' » Harry S. New Predicts He Will Have 1 a Plurality Over Watson for G. O. P. Nomination of at Least 10,000. Indianapolis, March 9. —Congressman John A. M. Ad Jr (Dem.) of Portland and James P. Goodrich <Rep.) of Winchester were selected In the state-wide preferential primary to ran for governor next fall. Opponents of Goodrich and Adair conceded their nomination. Goodrich’s majority in the 1,920 precincts reported is 18,528. Adair’s race •was an easy one. apparently. John W. Kern was unopposed for senator. The contest for the Republican nomination for United States senator is undecided. Unofficial returns from 2,400 of the 3.ITT precincts of the State give Harry S. New 72,560 and James E. Watson T 2.529 votes. The nomination of John A. M. Adair, the Democratic candidate for the governorship nomination, was conceded by Leonard B. Clore, his opponent. After receiving returns from about half of the state, Harry S. New predicted that he would have a plurality over Watson for the Republican nomination for United States senator of at least 10,000 votes. Cyclone Hits Rochester. Rochester. —A portion rs Rochester’s business district looked as if t had been the target of a Zeppelin raid. A small cyclone blew the rcof oil the armory and nearby bulldngs were damaged One of the walls crashed through an adjoining building in which a shooting gallery was conducted Two hundred girls working in a glove factory in an adjoining building became panic-stricken and several were slightly Injured in the riish from the building Beeler Starts for Rome. Bloomington.—Dale Beeler, son of iTAf Mr3. W. ft. Beeler of this city, who recently received an appointment as vice-consul to Rome, ; Italy, Las gone to Washington, where j he will remain a few days. He will i sail On a Spanish steamer for Barce- • iona and fron there he will go by rail j to Rome. '’okes Up Fire; House Burns. Fort Wayne.— J. P. Bolens poked up ; a reluctant fire iv the heating plant of bis apartment house at 1610 Fulton street and then went to sleep while toasting bis shins. Half an hour later he was awakened and found the overheated furhace Lad set the house on fire, ill' loss. !s f5,0(0. Thought Boy Killed: Fled. Marion:-—Fearing RoUo Gray, nine, would die from v (tends in dieted by the accidental discharge < f a gun, William G. Cunningham, sixteen, threw the gun away and fled The Gray boy is not d.-ad rnd an effort is being on.do to find Cu • i -ghai. and bring hie. back hone. Warsaw Shows Speed. Warsaw. —Charles O'Brien. twe-ity-fvc. tied Mrs. n.*ls h Remy, .a farmer’s wife, to a chair while he robl. ri the house lie was arrested, tried, sentence 1 and on his way to the JefTi rsonvilh reformatory', to serve ten to twenty years, ail Within two hours’ time.

Hcrsethkf Catchers Organize. Colm-chus*. —T*'-'- IlawiintVli Ifursefhi of D<-t<. -tivv a ~;ociat i- of 75 members was reorganized here, the former tWenty-ye-.r charter hating expired. with the following officers: President, Ezra Quick; secretary, E b. Carter; treasurer. He! ry McCullough. Auto Hits Car; Two Dead. Richmond. —Cecil Steely, eighteen, a high school hoy, and Mrs. James F. Hornadhy, are near death as a result of injuries received wht-r the automobile in which they were riding collided with an interurhan car. To Vote on Real Building. Eoonville.—The county eonai-ission-ers Lave ordered an election In Bcone township for March 28 on the question of building 23 miles of reck roads. The roads prayed for con stitute a system of 11 different highways out of Eoonville. Franklin School Teacher Dead. Franklin.— Miss Jessie Dunlap, % teacher in the local schools, forty-two years, is d«.ad. Woman Kills Piano Player. Terre Haute—Art Pelton, a piano play°r in a saloon, was shot and killed by Ida Cottrell, a young woman with whore he had quarreled in the E f reet. Pelton is said to have kickul the woman. Train Cuts Off Leg. Attica. —While beating his way on a freight train, John Potliner, twen-ty-five. a farm hand, went to sleep on the coupler and fell beneath the cars. One leg was cut off and both arms were broken.

HOOSIER NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD

Evansville. —Physicians used 30 different kinds of remedies in an effort to save Albert Dhonau, who died here after hiccoughing for five days. Anderson. —A charge of forgery has been filed in the circuit court against Berryman Hurley, wealthy young man living near Daleville. Fort Wayne.—More than four hundred Eagles attended the northern Indiana meeting hero. A parade was a feature. Winamac. —Samuel and William Hook, father and bou, are on trial here for the murder of Oris Fout, nineteen, in Knox, October 21, 1915. Newcastle. —Benjamin Barnes, an employee of the Maxwell Motor company, was seriously injured when a heavy piece of steel struck him In tha abdomen. Warsaw.—James Elliott was arrested charged with malicious trespass by the Pennsylvania Railway company. The lobs of two freight cars by fire led to the arrest. Hlllisburg.—The home of George Kelly, a produce dealer, was destroyed by fire. Small children playing with matches are supposed ‘o have caused th' blaze. Evansville. —Charles Kaiser accidentally shot himself in the head when handling an old revolver at hlB home near here, and physicians do not expect him to recover. Oaktown.—Prof. A. E. Steele, who has been superintendent of the Oaktown schools for the last two years, has resigned and Prof. W. P. Harrell of VincenLes will succeed him. Lebanon. —Between SSOO and SI,OOO in gold coin was taken jfrom the home of John W. Small, a farmer. Small had the coin hidden beneath a floor in a closet. Bluffton.—Frank R. White, the oil driller, who was killed at Lawrencevitle, 111., moved from Wells county to Lawrenceville five years ago. Ho was well known here, and was highly regarded. North Manchester.—Four families are quarantined as ths result of an epidemic of scarlet fever that has broken out in the scLools. The North ward and Central buildings have been closed - Petersburg.—Judge John L. L’rttz granted a divorce tc Mrs. Jacob Burton in ten minutes She alleged cruel and ir.human treatment and testified that her husband at tempted to kill her. Montfeello.--A pageant aid a historical play, both representing Moutlcello and White county history, will be features "f Historical day, to be held here March 17, by the pupils of the public schorls Terre Haute.—John O uarrbus, coroner, reported that Mis. Am* Fisher, whose body was found under a bed, February 17, !hl not die of poison; and the mystery of her death remains unsolved.

Indianapolis. Mayor iuii announced that after Ajril 1 the dimmer lights ordinance will b* enforced and that automobiles violating this measure will be arrested after that date without further warning. ishelbyville.—Thomas VLxn Gordov., thirty-five- years old, pleaded guilty to a charge cf hounet rv-akiug and a sentence of ninety days at the state farm was suspended. He broke into tin. home of John Reed at midnight and narrowly eseap .1 being killed by Ree-d Shelbyville.—The Jury in tie case of Charles Hui.uaond against David McCord and Walter McCord or McCord3Yin*-, brought in a verdict of $330 for the plaintiff. Hater end alleged that the defendants refused tc pay for a race in rse which they had bought- of Line Th.- def- nd&uts assert 1 3 that the horse was not of the stock guaranteed by Hammond. Hartford City. The. death of Dona Baker, nine, daughter of A. C. Baker of Montpelier, is as much cf a mystery today as it was before Coroner Rutledge tiled his verdict. The verdict said the girl had come to death by carbolic acid poise nl: g, hut said it was not knew i\ whether she had administered the poison or whether another person had done so. The girl died last August, and r..any persons suspected ti e wes a victim of foul play. Her mother is dead and she his been living with her father and stepmother. Laporte—James A. Young, who served as deputy postmaster it Conrad, under iho crime of F. W. Smith, and who ba3 a wife and children l.i Saratoga Springs, N. Y., said to be in ignorance of ’Ms whereabouts, has been taken to Montreal, Quebec, Canada, to answer tc the charge cf embezzling $1,700 from the American and Canadian E* press companies at 3t. John, a town near Montreal. He disappeared about two years ago, and since that time detectives have beet on his trail. Young had only lived in the Indiana town a few months when he was made an assistant lo the post office. Alexandria.-—Further plans for the “City Beautiful” campaign were laid before the ways and means comirJttee by W. P. Snethcn, secrotary of the Business Men’s associate n Prizes amounting to SIOO will be offered. Special prizes will he offered for the best-loosing yards along the Hoosler-Dlxi« highway In Alexandria. Ji ffersonvillb. —A Judgment of $2,,wO, the amcUut asked, was given Albert Stamback, white, against Most Hays, colored. Stamback alleged that Hays struck him on the head. Hays did not defend the action.

WORLD’S EVENTS IN SHORT FORM

BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED DOWN TO LIMIT. ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE V ■ ' "■ ; ■ Notes Covering Most Important Happenings of the World Compiled in Briefest and Most Succinct Form for Quick Consumption. European War News The French official statement, issued at Paris, announces that the French succeeded in driving the Germans from the greater part of the Corbeaux wood. The report admits, however, that the Germans have reoccupied the Hardamount redoubt. The capture of 58 French officers and 3,277 men and 10 cannon were reported at Berlin. • • . The Russians found only 16 Armenians alive in Erzerum but of the usual Armenian population of 40,000, according to information received in Petrograd. * • • The German fleet, composed of at least fifty big war craft, which was re- j ported out in the North sea, returned to its base at Kiel, says Reuter’s Ymuiden correspondent. •* * | Russian troops have captured the town of Riza (Rizeh) on the Black sea, 35 miles east of Trebizond, according to an official report from Petrograd. The Russians also have occupied the town of Sehna. * * * Twenty German dreadnaughts have left Kiel, according to information received at Rome, Italy. * V* 1 The Australian cruisers Australia and Sydney, with Japanese cruisers Chitoso and Tokiwa, are hunting the ! Pacific for a German commerce raider. : according to reports from Honolulu, Hawaii. * • •

The capture by the Russians of the Persian city of Cola, 27 miles west of Kermanshah, is announced in an offi-; cial statement issued by the Petrograd wais*office, * * * Italian aeroplanes made a raid on the city of Laibach and 800 Austrian soldiers were killed or wounded in barracks. The raid was made February 19. * • * The Russians, under cover of the fire of their fleet, at last have been able to make a landing on the Black sea coast east of Trebizond, capturing the toivua of Atina and Maprava, says a dispatch to London *..*.*■ Domestic The senate.of the Kentucky legislature passed the woman suffrage bill, 15 to 8. * * * Nine dead, eleven probably fatally burned and a score injured was the toll of an explosion and fire at the jail in El Paso, Tex. The name of one American is included in the list of dead. A *#ash of flames burst from tanks in which prisoners; including many Mexicans, were being given dis infecting baths. ♦ * • William 11. Orpet, University of Wisconsin student, was indicted for the murder of Marian Frances Lambert, the Lake Forest liigh-school girl whose body was found in Helm’s woods. * * ♦ Indictments were returned by the Mahoning county grand Jury at Youngstown, 0., against the Youngstown Sheet and Tube company, the Republic Steel company, the Brier Hill Steel company, he Youngstown Steel company, the Carnegie Steel company, the United States Steel company and E. H. Gary. The defendants are charged with having formed a trust to fix the wages of common labor in violation of the laws of Ohio • * * Congressman John A. M. Adair, Democrat, of Portland, and James P. Goodrich, Republican of Winchester, were selected in the Indiana statewide preferential primary to run for governor next fall. Opponents of Goodrich and Adair conceded their nomination. Goodrich’s majority is 18,628. Adair’s race was an easy one, apparently. The contest for the Republican nomination for United States senator is undecided. * * * Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel corporation, said a new tube plant, to cost $25,000,000, is to be erected at Gary, Ind. The work will start as soon as the details can be prepared. * * • Fire following several explosions, virtually destroyed the plant of the Niagara Electro-Chemical company at Niagara Falls, N. Y., causing the death of one workman, the injury of several others and property loss estimated at $200,000. * * * Senator Martine, Democrat, of New Jersey, announced at Washington his determination not to be a candidate for delegate at large to the Democratic national convention because of his decision, to be a candidate for the senate.

I Wage increases that may annually approximate $8,000,000 or more in the soft coal fields of western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois were agreed upon by the subcommittee of bituminous operators and miners lor those states who are in New York ihegotiating a new contract to go Into effect April 1. • * • Four soldiers of the Fourteenth United States infantry were burned to death in the fire that destroyed the barracks at Fort Osborn, Alaska. ■ ; Local option won over prohibition in Vermont by a margin of 14,366 votes. The state voted for direct primary elections by a majority of 3,700, • * * At Terre Haute, Ind., there was a shooting affray on primary day in which Ad Rogers was probably fatally wounded and Sylvester and Seymour Jordan were arrested, charged with the shooting. * • * Nine more victims of a disinfection bath explosion, which burned fortyfour prisoners in the jail at El Paso, Tex., are dead. These deaths bring the list of fatalities up to eighteen. * * * A school girl was killed and her teacher, Miss Sarah Hillingworth, was seriously injured when a tornado struck a schoolhouse six miles east of Danville, Ind. • * • Seven members of the family of Dan Okane, a farmer, were found murdered in their home near Lawton, Okla. * • • Rev. Henry Jajeski, pastor of St. Casimir's Polish Catholic church at St. Paul, Minn., was shot and instantly killed by a woman, said to be Mrs. Amiela Dudek, wife of a laborer of Minneapolis and said to have ten children. Police Surgeon Dohm said she is insane. • • * A SIOO,OOO endowment with which to pension aged Methodist ministers was started at the southwest Kansas conference of Methodist ministers held at W’chita, Kan • • • Personal Maud Allan, famous dancer, entertained and admired by kings and emperors, is in a most critical condition in the German hospital at New York following an operation for appendicitis. There is little hope of her recovery. • * •

Washington The commission on car shortage of the American Railway association at Washington notified eastern railroads that it would impose penalties upon such of them as continued to disregard the commission’s suggestions for delivering box cars to western roads to ameliorate the present car shortage in the West. • * The German government expresses a willingness to operate its submarines In accordance with international law prevailing prior to the war, provided Great Britain does not violate the same laws. Count von Bernstorff, on instructions from his government, handed to Secretary Lansing at Washington a long memorandum explaining in detail the German position in regard to armed merchant ships. * » * The house of representatives at Washington declared itself opposed to interference at this time, with the policy pursued by President Wilson in the submarine controversy with Germany. By a vote of 276 to 142 the house tabled the McLemore resolution requiring the president to warn Americans to shun armed merchantmen. * • » Without a dissenting voice the senate at Washington confirmed the ap--1 pointment of Newton Diehl Baker, former mayor of Cleveland, to be secretard of war. * * * Henry Morgenthan, United States ambassador to Turkey, is about to tender his resignation to president Wilson, according tc a report current in official circles at Washington. * ♦ * Most of the seventeen leading food articles in the United States are slightly cheaper than a year ago, according to the department of labor at Washington. * * • The street car strikers at Washington agreed to return to work at once and take up adjustment of their grievances with the local car companies while the systems are being operated. • ♦ * Newton D. Baker, former mayor of Cleveland, has been selected by President Wilson as secretary of war to succeed Lindley M. Garrison, it was | announced at Washington. Mr. Baker was a follower of Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland. He was subsequently elected mayor himself. Mr. Baker was a Wilson supporter in the Democratic convention at Baltimore. Mr Baker , is forty-four years old and was born at Martinsburg, W. Va. * * ♦ The American consulate at Treblzond, the great Turkish Black sea port was wrecked by shells when Russian warships bombarded the city on March 1, according to a cablegram received at the state department at Washington. • • * The senate at Washington after four weeks of debate passed the Shields bill to provide for development of water power in navigable waters by private capital. The vote was 46 to 22. Conservation champions failed to 5 amend the measure.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, March h Open- High- Low- ClooWheat— tng. eat. eat. Ing. May LlO-10% L 12% _ U 0 Ul%-% July ......LOB%-% 1.10% 1.08% L 09% CornMay ...„...73%-74% .75% .73% .75 July 74%-% 76 .74% .75%-% Oats— May 42%-% .43% .42% .43% < July 41 -41% .41% .41 .41% FLOUR—Spring wheat, patent Minneapolis, wood or cotton, 16.90 to retail trade; Minnesota and Dakota patents, 16 40 @6.60; jute, straight, $5.10©6.25; first clears, [email protected]; second clears. Jute, $3.5063.80; low grade, jute, [email protected]; soft wheat, patents. $6.40®6.60; rye flour, whlla, patents, $4.90(56.00; dark, [email protected]. Chicago, March 9. HAY—Market easy; choice timothy. [email protected]; No. 1 timothy, $15.00616.50; No. 2 timothy, [email protected]; light clover mlrM, $14.00® 15.00; heavy clover mixed. JILOO6 13.00; No. 3 red top and grassy mixed timothy, [email protected]; threshed timothy. SB.OB @10.00; clover, [email protected]; heated and damaged, [email protected]; alfalfa, choice, $17.00618.00; alfalfa, No. 1, $14.00® 15.00; alfalfa. No. 1 $12.00® 14.00; alfalfa No. t, $8.00610.00. i - New York, March 9. | WHEAT— Firmer, Inquiry fair; No. 1 northern, $1.34%; No. 2 red, $L24%; No. 3 hard, $1.22%; No. 1 Manitoba. $1.46; May, $1.19%; July, $1.12%. CORN—Firmer, inactive demand; No. 8 yellow, 81%@90c. OATS—Steady, business moderate; No. 8 white, 46® 49c; No. 4 white, 47648 c. Live Btock. Chicago, March 0. CATTLE-Steers, good to choice, $7,719 9.00; yearlings, good to choice, J 7.5069.90, Inferior steers, $7.0068.00; Stockers and feeders, [email protected]; good to choice heifers, [email protected]; good to choice cows, $5.5067.78; cutters, [email protected]; canners, [email protected]; butcher bulls, [email protected]; bologna bulla [email protected]: good to prime veal calves. $9.50 @11.25, heavy calves, [email protected]. HOGS—Prime light butchers, $9.5069.70; fair to fancy light, [email protected]; prime medium weight butchers, 240@270 lba, $9.66 @.80; prime heavy butchers, 2706310 lba, $9. 60® 9.75; heavy mixed packing, $9.5069-70! rough heavy packing. [email protected]; pigs, fair to good, [email protected]; stags, [email protected]. East Buffalo, N. Y., March 9. CATTLE— Market active and steady; prime steers, [email protected]: butcher grades, $6.50® 8. 50. CALVES—Market active; cull to choice. $4.50® 12.50. SHEEP AND LA4JBS—Market active; choice lambs, [email protected]; cull to fair, SB.OO @11.23; yearlings, [email protected]; sheep, $4.00® 9.25. . . . HOGS— Market 10@15c higher; Yorkers, $10.00; pigs, [email protected]; mixed, $10.00; heavy. $10.00; roughs. [email protected]; stags, [email protected]. St. Louis, March 9. HOGS— Market 25@40c higher; and lights, [email protected]; mixed butchers. $9.55@ 10.00; good heavy, [email protected]. CATTLE— Market strong; native beef steers, [email protected]; yearling steers and heifers, $5.50®9.50; cows, [email protected]; Stockers and feeders, [email protected]; Texas and Indian steers, [email protected]; cows and heifers, $4.00® 0.00; native calves, [email protected]. SHEEP—Market strong; yearling wethers, [email protected]; lambs, [email protected]; ewes, $6.50®8.25.

The city of Copenhagen is daily consuming about 25,000 pounds of American salt pork. Our -<4s£= > 1 ossified (vp [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 advertiser.] FOR SALE For Sale—Prairie State incubators and brooders—as good as the i J best. It will pay you to see them before buying. JESSE SNYDER, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. ’Phone 266. For Sale—3oo bushels seed oats. — CHARLES GRANT, Rensselaer, R-2. For Sale—Recleaned timothy seed. —Call Rensselaer Lumber Co., phone % m-ll For Sale—Good timothy seed.— CHESTER HALSTEAD, Rensselaer, R-3, phone Mt. Ayr, 90-K. m-10 For Sale—ls you want an" A-l touring c ar cheap, either/or all cash or on easy terms, call at the Rensselaer Garage and see the car left there for sale. ts For Sale—No. 14 Ida Monitor round stove, burns either hard or soft coal, all In good shape, will be sold very cheap.—THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale—A gray team of horses, coming 3 and 5 years old. Will sell one or both.. One mile north of Lee. —WM. ZABEL, McCoysburg, Ind., For Sale—A few bushels of home recleaned clover seed, free from buckhorn and bad weed seed; also a few bushels of timothy seed; some milch cows and heifers, fresh, and some coming fresh soon.—HENRY PAULUS, phone 938-G. m-12 For Sale, Trade or Rent—At the corner of Forest and Merritt streets, modern nine-room house with bath; basement under all, with furnace heat; drinking and cistern water both in house; four and one-half

FRUIT FOR Jasper Co. . Your orchard to be of value must be planted with varieties adapted to this section. - Hundreds of orchards in your' county have been planted with our ligh grade stock and are giving excellent satisfaction, i; Our stock of acclimated apples include such varieties as Yellow Transparent, Wealthy, Jefferies, Maiden Blush, Delicious, Grimes Golden, N. W. Greening and Stoyman Winesap! are well adapted -to this section. We can supply you with such peaches as Elberta Banner and Champion which are noted for their productiveness and hardiness. Before placing your order with another nursery ask for our catalog listing large varieties of fruit trees grapes, berries, shrubs, roses and bulbs. Satisfaction guaranteed. Founded 1870. Fowler Nursery, Fowler, Ind. acres adjoining; good barn; hen house and orchard.— F. M. PARKER Rensselaer, Ind. Phone 217. ts ' F °r Sale—l 6-cylinder Austin? touring car, electric lights, good! serviceable condition and a good, looker, at a bargain. Also second-* hand 5-passenger Overland, in good" serviceable condition, good tires 35-h. p., $275. Terms can be arranged to suit purchaser.—Dß. J. Hf RANSSON, ’phone 443. For Sale—Red, white or bur oak* lumber, sawed to any dimension de-* sired; 4 miles west of Rensselaer’ on county farm road,—A. M, YEO-* MAN, Rensselaer, R-3, phone 87-gJ Mt. Ayr; Vance Collins, Rensselaer phone 935-D, or see John Zellers! sawyer. For Sale—-A five-passenger tour# ing car in the pink of condition! with electric side and rear lights ant electric horn, one extra tire, speedo meter, clock, jack, pump and othpi tools; top and side curtains. Ai absolutely good, reliable car and i good looker, will sell for less thai half the original cost. Car may b< seen at Rensselaer Garage, nea postoffice. For Sale—l3s-acre farm In Otseg< county, New York; good house o 14 rooms, basement barn 30x60, on< shed 14x36, one shed 16x70, hors barn 24x60, ho phouse 24x48, ho) house 20x30, large milk house stone smoke house, good sap house running water in house and ban lot, and spring water in pastures House stands among nice lot of elr and hard maple shade trees. Thll property is located 200 rods froi# town of postoffice, stores, churches! etc., and is a great bargain at thf! price it is offered, $3,000 cast* Owner will sell milch cows, farifi tools, etc., to purchaser if desired** —Address E. D. BABCOCK, Maplf Valiev, New York, * FOR RENT j For Rent—The Rebecca Hurlel property 6 miles north and 2 mileftj east of Rensselaer, consisting cB house and 2 acres of ground; ssaj for year, cash. —Enquire of W. hi JENKINS, care Samuel Price, Rem* selaer, R-l. m-12^ For Rent—The J. T. Randle brlel house on River street is for rent.-| J. T. RANDLE, ’phone 69. m-ll For Rent—9-room house, 2wi blocks from court house on Cullel street.—Dß. F. A. TURFLER. {j WANTED I anted—More milk customer! Deliver milk and cream to any pan of city. Phone 535.—A. W'lLLlAifj SON, in north part of town. m-2oH \\ anted—One or wo experience! onion raisers, married men prefer 1 red; either on shares or otherwise! Also some fine quality onion see* I for sale.—D. L. HALSTEAD, RenJl selaer, R-3, phone 78-H Mt. Ayr eM change. 1 MISCELLANEOUS j Storage Room—For househoM goods and other light weight per sonal effects. Large, dry quarter? and will take goods for storage fj month or year.—THE DEMOCRAT* Kstrays Taken Up—Two colt probably coming threes. Owner mu prove property. Location ly, milfi east of McCoysburg.—OßVlLLE If PUTT. Storage for Automobiles—Roo for 5 machines. Reasonable priJ by month.—C.> W. DUVALL, ’phoi| 1 • m-1 FINANCIAL Mutual Insurance—Fire and llgk ning. Also state cyclone. Inquire ! M. I. Adams, phone 633-L , b arm Loans—We can procure yd a five-year loan on your farm at p per cent. Can loan as high as 50 p<* cent of the value of any good farm No delay In getting the money aft*} Utßvis approved.—CHAS. J. DEA, Farm Loans—l can procure you II five-year loan on your farm at a low rate of interest. See me before pla§| ing your loan. Office, west side pull lie square.—P. R. BLUE. 1 Farm Loans—Money to loan <fl iarm property In any sums up I SIO,OOO.—E. P. HONAN. I Farm Loans—l can now~7urnhfl -5 per cent money on good farfl loans, and with the least possible dfl Iay.—JOHN A. DUNLAP. I I Uul lIIU l Without Charges H Making or RecordliM Instruments. I W. H. PAR KINSC |