Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 June 1916 — Page 4

St. Joseph’s Commencement Exercises

(Continued from page one)

ton, Ohio; Lionel Dire, Green Bay, Wis.; Mathias Schmit, Bastenburg, Luxembourg; Roman Schwieterinan, Montezuma, Ohio; Cornelius Smith, Huntington, Ind. From the commercial department-—Peter Andres, Earl Park, Ind.; Isadore Benoit, Manteno, Ill.: Lawrence Jacobs, Kenosha, Wis.; Arthur Luer, Ottoville, Ohio; Carl Gordon, Washington, Ind.; Charles Overton, who was recently compelled to undergo an operation for appendicitis at the St. Elizabeth’s hospital, Lafayette, was a member of the commercial class. . The college authorities consider themselves very fortunate in securing the archbishop of Cincinnati and Nicholas- Goam r as the speakers for the occasion. T.e Most Rev. Henry Moeller was •or many years the secretary to. the late Archbishop Elder of the <ame' see. Later he was ■ cnse rated bishop of Columbus and when Archbishop Elder died was promoted to the archbis ; oprie; The Church Province of Cincinnati, over which he presides, includes' the- dio■ceses of ■ Cleveland,-. Co-ihmbus, Covington, Detroit. Fort Wayne, Grand. Rapids, Indianapolis,.' l.oui-ville, Nashville and Toledo, with a Catholic population over nearly 2.'» 00,0 CMi persons. The headquarters of the Society of the Precious Blood, which supports St. Joseph’s college, are in the archdiocese of Cincinnati. Mr. Gonner is probably one of the most energetic publishers among the laity of the Catholic church today. He has done much for emmiarant farmers and for charities and corrections, and has a wide experience in combating the errors of radical socialism.

Progressives Ask Universal Training

(Continued from page one.)

taken in the service of American ends. Unwavering patriotism and unfaltering fidelity to America is the only spirit which should animate our citizens. If in this melting-pot of a hundred nations the children of any fail to find our common destiny worthy of common devotion and defense we shall sustain irreparable loss of national character. "In this spirit of Americanism action must be taken for the common defense.”

HERE THERE and EVERYWHERE

W. J. Bryan is turning an honest dollar at the conventions in Chicago this week, reporting: the proceedings as he see? it to several of the metropolitan papers. The Boswell Water company, Boswell, Benton county, has been incorporated to supply water for domestic use, with a capital of $25,000. Directors• R. C. Whipple, J. R. Hash and W. E. Palmer. The Starke County Trust & Savings bank of Knox, capital $50,000, has ban incorporated with Edgar W. Shining, Frank A. Green, Frank Joseph, William s. Daniel, Henry F. Schricker, Mark D. Falvey and James C. Fletcher as directors. The entire Democratic ticket was elected by a substantial majority at Monday's judicial election in Chicago. The bridge bond issue of more than $5,000,000 and the electric light extension bond issue harried. The bond issue for a new criminal courts building failed. Seven superior cortrt judges were elected. A. P. Huntington, Mt. Ayr’s buss man, met with an accident with his Overland car Wednesday evening while on his. way with a load to Rensselaer. This is the car that makes the Mt. Ayr-Francesville division. Mr. Huntington was driving the car himself and was near the farm of Jay Stockton when a connecting rod came loose, the piston driving driving the rod through the water jacket, stopping the operation of the motor. Two new cylinders will be necessary to replace the lamage done.—Mt. Ayr Tribune.

The Burnettsville News, a weekly paper published at Burnettsville, has announced that on and after July 1 its subscription price will be raised from SI.OO to $1.50 per year. In speaking of the advance in price the Monticello Herald says: “The News • has discovered, along with other papers, that a SI.OO paper will not pay for itself, especially with the present prices of print paper and printing material. More than a year ago the Herald announced the $1.50 rate to all and its subscription list is much larger now than it was at that time. People do not object to paying for a paper if it measures up to the standard it should.” Subscribe for The Democrat.

Happenings of the World Tersely Told

European War News The French torpedo-boat destroyer Fantassia has been -sunk in collision with another ship, says a statement issued at Paris. The crew was saved. The total number of prisoners taken by the Russians in their giant offensive against the Austrians on the 250mile Pii pet-1 ’rnth front has now reached 40,060. according to an official : statem-nt from P'tiograd. In addii lion POO officers are prisoners. Terj fine fighting continues. ♦ » Fort Vaux. one of, the main defenses of Verdun, has fallen, according, to an official statement issued by the German war office at Berlin, which asserts that the fortress fell into German hands Tuesday night. Seven hundred prisoners; were taken, The Greek government is preparing to declare martial law throughout the kingdom and arrest ex Premier Venizelos and his chief supporters, according to a Reuter, telegram to London from Petrograd. • « • The British cruiser Hampshire, on which Lord Kitchener and his staff were on their way to Russia, has been sunk off the Scottish coast by a mine or a German submarine. Search was made for survivors, but none was found. Official announcement 5,0 f the destruction of the Hampshire was made by the British admiralty at London. • • * The sudden blow struck by the Russians along the entire Galician front of 275 miles from the Pripet to Roumania, is considered in London a brilliant beginning of the long-awaited Russian offensive. The Russians captured 4SO officers and 25,000 men. ♦ ♦ ♦ France has informed Greece the permitted violation of her territory by the Bulgarians is not in accord with her promises and may lead to serious consequences, says the Paris Matin. .*. ? ■ Vienna says: “The attack of the Russian southwestern army, which had been expected for a long time, has commenced on the whole front between the River Pruth and the bend ofthe Styr, near Kolki, A great battle has developed,” « • * Russian forces have won great successes along the front from the Pripet marshes to the Roumanian frontier, according to an official statement issued at Petrograd. It is stated that the Russians took 13.000 prisoners. * * * Repulse of strong attacks by the Austrians southeast of Arslero, in the southern Tyrol, in the Posina sector, was announced by the war office at Rome. The desperate struggle for the possession of Monte Cengio is continuing. ' ’

Troops of the allies have occupied the telegraph offices the port and customhouse at Saloniki, according to a Reuter dispatch to London from that jetty. » * * Wounded men from the battle in the North sea reached London. Survivors picked up in the water are also arriving. At the railroad stations crowds cheered the wounded sailors enthusiastically. * * * Replying to British reports that several German dreadnaughts and battle cruisers were destroyed in the sea fight off Skager-Rak. the German admiralty officially reiterated at Berlin that all the German losses had been announced. * * ♦ The British admiralty issued a statement in London saying there was the strongest grounds for the belief that the British navy in the battle with the Germans off Jutland last week had accounted for a total of 18 German men-of-war. • * • Domestic Fifty-nine persons have been reported dead and more than 100 injured in a series of tornadoes that swept Arkansas. Three deaths were reported at Hot Springs. • • • To the rallying cry of “Votes for Women” thousands of women, from New York to California, and from Maine to Texas, met in Chicago at the Blackstone theater in the first convention of the Woman’s party. ♦ * » Woman suffrage in Louisiana lost out when the house of representatives at Baton Rouge failed to pass the bill by a two-thirds majority, as required by law. The final vote was: For woman suffrage, 59; against woman Buffrage, 50. • • • Governor Ortiz of Union province has been arrested charged with instigating an attempted robbery of the provincial treasury, according to a dispatch from Manila. One of the treasury guards was murdered by the rob bers.

Maj. Gen. George W. Goethals, governor of the Panama Canal Zone, denied at Washington that he had resigned. He indicated, however, that he would retire soon. William G. Lee of Cleveland was reelected president of the International I Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen at the Triennial convention of the order, In session at Detroit, Mich. • • • Arthur Warren Waite obtained a , stay of execution on an appeal notice 1 filed at New York by Attorney W. R. I Duel. Waite was sentenced to die the week of July 10 for the murder of John E. Peck * * • Incomplete returns received at Jacksonville, Fla., indicate that Governor Park Trammell defeated United States Senator N. P. Bryan for renomination in the Democratic primary.: * * ♦ Telegrams urging the adoption of an “aerial preparedness’' plank were sent from New York to the leading delegates of the Republican national convention at Chicago by the Aero Club of America. Three men were killed and three were hurt as a result of ah explosion at the plant of the United States Incandescent Lamp company at St. Louis. Two of the dead were R. W. Ferguson, general manager of the conn pany, and Stanley Nogalski, the president of the Laclede Iron works. ’, * . * » Eighty-three lives were lost, hundreds of persons were injured and much property damage was done through a large section of Arkansas. Missouri, Illinois and Mississippi by tornadoes. • * • Justice Charles E. Hughes made an effort to prevent the nation from attaching political significance to his address at a local girls’ school in which he declared the American flag “means America united, strong and efficient, equal to her task.” Lawrence H. Green, Justice Hughes’ private secretary, stated at Washington that the address “has no political significance.” * * * Personal The engagement of Prince Christophores, a member of the reigning family of Greece, to Mrs. William B. Leeds, widow of the American tinplate millionaire, is reported in London. The prince is twenty-two years old. • • • Mexican Revolt A mob of several thousand persons attacked the American consulate at Chihuahua, Mex., tore down the official consulate shield over the door and shattered all the windows. Americans were stoned by the mob. - “ • * • Pablo Lopez, Villa’s chief lieutenant in the raid upon Columbus, N. M„ paid the penalty for his crime, facing a firing squad of constitutionalist soldiers at Santa Rosa, Mex.'- * * * Several thousand Carranza troops were distributed in the territory abandoned by the American expedition in its backward movement, says a dispatch to Columbus, N. M. This was understood to be in accordance with the agreement reached between Generals Pershing and Gavira.

Washington American Minister Russell at Santo Domingo reported to the state department at Washington that American marines near Fonds Verrettes, Santo Domingo, on June 4 killed 14 bandits in a battle with the natives. Two of those killed were the bandit chieftains Melelles and Codio. * • • In the seclusion of the National Cathedral school lawn at Washington, where he was presenting an American flag to the honor graduates, Justice Charles E. Hughes made his first public address since the opening of the pre-convention campaign. He told the young woman graduates that the flag meant America first, an undivided allegiance and a nation united and equal to its tasks. • • • Figures issued by the adjutant general’s office of the war department at Washington based on reports from recruiting agencies throughout the country, show that during the 79 days elapsing since the Hay emergency resolution adding 20,000 enlisted men to the regular army was passed a total of 8,752 recruits has been enlisted. • • • Carrying only slight alterations from the bill as it originally passsd the house, the Oregon-California land grant conference report was agreed to in the house at Washington and will now go to the president for his signature. • • • Louis D. Brandeis of Boston was sworn in at Washington as associate justice of the Supreme court of the United States, the oath of office being administered by James D. Maher, clerk of the court. • • * The federal trade commission at Washington has voted to make Commissioner Edward N. Hurley of Chicago chairman to succeed Joseph E. Davies. He will assume the office July 1. • • • Foreign The body of Gen. O. A. Fitzgerald, military secretary to Lord Kitchener, who was aboard the British cruiser Hampshire when it was destroyed, has been recovered, according to a dispatch to the London Express.

BIG DEMONSTRATION FOR JULY 3 OR 4

Civilians and National Guards Are to March. —■ —_—. . LAPORTE PLANS BIG PARADE ___ Movement Started to Have Gigantic Preparedness Celebration to Include All Cities of Northern Indiana—Notable Men to Speak. —A movement took form here to have, a gigantic preparedness parade in this city July 3 or 4, embracing il of the cities of north- , ern Indiana. The parade will include the National Guard companies of South Bend, Valparaiso and Gary, lavish decoration of the city and speeches by men of national reputation. It is planned to bring 20,000 visitors to the city. I Asks $3,000 Damages. Marion. —Earl F. Trook, a farmer of Richland township, has filed suit against his ; neighbors, Leroy N. and Ida Highley, demanding $3,000 damages because of the alleged fact that the defendants carelessly and negligently permitted sick hogs to carry cholera germs into the herd of hogs of the plaintiff. The farms of the two families adjoin. Trook says the acts of the defendants were with knowledge that there was cholera in their herd. Trook says his loss of hogs was $2,000. and that he was required to employ a. skilled veterinarian to vaccinate his hogs at an expense of S3OO. Goes to Plattsburg. Bloomfield.—Paul Y. Davis, candidate on the Democratic ticket for prosecuting attorney of Greene coun-1 ty, has gone to Plattsburg, N. Y„ to take military training for several' weeks in the citizens’ military training camp. Mr. Davis is a graduate of Indiana university and received his diploma last June from the Harvard law school. He is now associated In the practice of law in Bloomfield with his father, Cyrus E. Davis, former state senator. Sues for Heart Balm. Laporte.—Claiming that the shock of estrangement caused her to take to her bed to which she was confined for several months and that she is still suffering mental anguish, Lulu Keasey, a South Bend society girl, is plaintiff in a breach of promise case brought here in which Clyde H. Smith , is named as defendant and in which I SIO,OOO damages are prayed. Miss \ Keasey alleges that she spent SSOO in ' preparing her trousseau. Fight for Child. Covington.—The little son of Ed Smith, who nftirdered his wife and then committed suicide, was the bone : of contention in the courts this week. | The grandfather of the child sought; to be appointed guardian and adminis- j trator. Walter Anderson, brother of the mother, and his wife, Winnie An derson, wished to adopt the child. De- ’ cisicn was given in favor of the brother and his wife. Officers Must Explain. Indianapolis.—Twenty-nine National Guard officers over the state re- ■ ceived letters from Adjutant Gen- ■ eral Bridges demanding an explana-1 tion for their failure to take the corre- • spondence course for guard officers in-' augurated several months ago. Fail*ure to give a satisfactory explanation ' will mean reduction. General Bridges refused to make public the names of the officers. z Must Pay Taxes. Brazil. —When 20 applicants for renewals of saloon licenses ap ; peared in the commissioners’ court for I their licenses they were surprised when the commissioners announced that no licenses would be granted to applicants whose poll and personal tax ' had not been paid. There was a rush to the treasurer’s office and more than $450 was paid in by the applicants. Lucky Escape. Connersville.—Mrs. David Smith and four woman friends went over I a 15-foot embankment in Frank-1 lln county, when their automobile ! struck a ridge. Mrs. Smith was driv- i Ing down Boundary hill when the mis-| hap occurred. The machine turned two somersaults in the fall. All the [ passengers were hurt, but none seriously. Family Reunion. Covington.—The annual reunion of the Bonebrake family will be held at ' the Bonebrake Corner church i Sunday, June 11. There will be a Sun-I day school sendee, a basket dinner and a program.

Fall Injures Woman. Elkhart The mother of Clyde Ivens, a farmer, after a fall which Injured her left hip, lay two hours before she was able to attract: his attention. He was planting corn in an adjoining field. Her condition is serious. Boy Fatally Injured. Laporte.—William Rude, thirteen, was fatally injured when -a sledge hammer with which Louis Gruenek, a farmer, was driving a post struck the l on the head, fracturing his skulL •

RUSS CAPTURE LUTSK

PETROGRAD CLAIMS AUSTRIANS HAVE BEEN DEFEATED. , 11,050 More Prisoners Taken—Teutons Driven From Positions in Volhynia and Galicia. Petrograd, June 9 (via London). — The capture of Lutsk, in Volhynia, and also of a series of powerfully organized Austrian positions, is announced in an ■ official communication given out here. In addition to the Austrians previously captured in the offensive movement recently inaugurated, the statement says there were captured in yesterday’s fighting 58 officers and 11,000 men. A large amount of war material also was taken. It is stated that the Austrian lines have been withdrawn nearly twenty miles throughout the Lutsk sector. Lijtsk is the apex of a triangle of fortresses whose- base line, extending from Dubno to Rovno, lies to the southeast. These fortresses were captured by the Austrians last fall after long and severe fighting, during which Lutsk changed hands several times. The communication says: “On Tuesday we developed our offensive in the direction of Rovno and Kovel, and. keeping on the heels of the overthrown enemy and following a battle in the region of LutSk, we occupied that town In many places we have seized not only the lines of the rivers Ikwa and Styr, but have crossed them and continued our offensive. "In Galicia, on the lower Stripa, our infantry, supported by artillery fire, captured by an energetic advance a number of powerful enemy organized position on the front of Trziboukho vtsky-Jazlovets and have arrived quite near the line of the Stripa river. “In addition to the 40,000 prisoners previously taken, we took in the course of yesterday’s fighting 58 officers and about 11,000 men and captured a number of guns and machine guns and a quantity of other weapons. “The results of the engagements from the fourth to the seventh in Volhynia and Galicia permit us to consid- j er that we have already gained an im- ! portant victory, which is crowned by a great breach in the enemy’s fortified front.” Vienna (via wireless to London, June 9. —Official: “Russian theater: We have reached our new positions on the Styr and have repulsed Russian attacks along the Strypa. On the lower Strypa the stnang Russian offensive continues. “Italian theater: On the Asiago plains we have gained ground on the . whole front. Since the beginning of June we have captured 12,400 Italians.”

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago. June 8. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat— ing. est est. ing. July 1.04%-05 165%-% LW% 1.05%-% Sept 1.05’*-% 107%-% 1.05%-% 1.06%-% Dec. .......1.05% 105% 108 1.05 CornJuly 70%-71 .72 .70% .72 Sept63%-70% .71 .69% .70%-% Dec, ...61%-% .62 .61% .62 OatsJuly ....39% .39& .39% .39% 5ept...38% .38% .38% .38%-% Dec. 39% .40% .39% .39%-4-i

FLOUR—Spring wheat, patent, Minnesota, wood or cotton. $6.50 to retail trade; Minneapolis and Dakota patents, $5,403 5.60; jute, straight [email protected]; first clears, [email protected]; seconds, clears, jute. [email protected]; low grade, jute, [email protected]; soft wheat patents, [email protected]; rye flour, white, patents. [email protected]; dark. [email protected]. ’ HAY—Market steady; choice timothy, $21.00@ 22.00; No. 1 timothy, [email protected]; No* 2 timothy, $17.00@18 00; light clover mixed. [email protected]; heavy clover mixed, $12.00® 14.00; No. 2 red top and grassy mixed timothy, [email protected]; threshed timothy, $7.00® 10.00; clover. [email protected]; heated and damaged, [email protected]; alfalfa choice, $17.00® 18.00; alfalfa No. 1. [email protected]; alfalfa No. 2, [email protected]; alfalfa No. 3, $9.00® 10.00. -

HUTTER—Creamery, extras, 28%@29c; extra firsts, 28c; firsts, 27@27%c; 25%@26%c; dairies, extras. 28%®29c; firsts, 27@27%c; seconds. 26@'26%c; process, 26%c. EGGS —Firsts, 20%®21c; ordinary firsts, 18%@20c; miscellaneous lots, cases includedf 20@21c; cases returned. 19%®20%c; extra, 23%@24c; checks. 17®18c; dirties, 18® 18%c; storage packed, firsts. 21%@22c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys. 20c per lb.; fowls, 18c; roosters. ll%c; broilers, 26®32c; ducks, 15@16c; springs, 22@25c; geese, 10® 12c; springs. 20c. ICED POULTRY—Turkeys, 26® 28c per lb.; fowls, 18@18%c; springs, 26@30c; roosters. 12%c; ducks. 16@18c; geese, 12@13c. NEW POTATOES—Triumph, packed, Texas, sLso<§l.6o; Louisianas, [email protected]; Alabama, sl;so@L6o. New York, June 8. WHEAT—Firmer, light inquiry; No. 1 northern. $1.23%; No. 2 red. $1.17%; No. 1 hard, $1.16%. OATS—Steady, demand inactive; standard. 45%c; No. 3 white, 44@«%c; No. 4 white, 43%@44c; ungraded. 4f@47%c. CORN—Strong, fair inquiry; No. 2 yellow. 83%®84c; No. 3. 82c. Live Stock.

Chicago, June 8. CATTLE—"Good to choice steers. $9,500 11.35: yearlings, good to choice, [email protected]; Stockers and feeders. [email protected]; good to . choice heifers. [email protected]; good to choice ' cows, [email protected]; cutters. [email protected]; can- ' ners, [email protected]; butcher bulls, [email protected]; bologna bulls, [email protected]; good to prime calves, $10.0001185; heavy calves, $8 500 10.00. HOGS—Prime light butchers, [email protected]; fair to fancy light, [email protected]; prime medium weight butchers, 240@270 lbs., $9,250 9.52%; prime heavy butchers. 2700310 lbs., [email protected]; heavy mixed packing. $9,100 9.30; rough heavy packing, [email protected]; pigs, fair to good, [email protected]; stags, $8.90*49.25. East Buffalo. N. ¥.. June 8. CATTLE—Market slow; prime steers, [email protected]; butcher grades, $7.0009.75. CALVES—Market active; cull to choice [email protected]. SHEEP AND LAM"BS—Market active; choice lambs. $9.75010.00; cull to fair. $6.00 @9.25; yearlings. $8.0909.00; sheep, $3,000 goo. HOGS—Market active; Yorkers, $9,250 gJS: pigs. [email protected]; mixed. $0.7009.80; heavy. $9.7509.80; Roughs. $88008.90; stags.

SATURDAY NIGHT at the Gayety Extra Extra 4 People 4 2 Ladies The famous LAVINE & CORBET Original Drum Dancers. In High Class Vaudeville NEVA & EDWARDS Harmony Singers and Fancy Dancers. Don’t miss it, A bargain at the price—--15 and 5 Cents

(fesiiieu® FDepefisentl [Under this head notices will be publislied. 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—Sweet potato plants, 25c per 100.—HA*RSHBERGER & CHUPP, Parr, Ind. J-10 For Sale—Six-room house, walks, deep well, electric lights, nice lot. Price $1,000; S4OO down; take live stock.—G. F. MEYERS. ts

For Sale—Bargain in second hand R. C. H. New tires all around, spare tire on rim. Just ovehauled. In A-l condition.—RENSSELAER GARAGE. ts hor Sale—Two choice Shorthorn bull calves, 11 and 14 months old; also Maxwell runabout, will trade.—• Gl SS YEOMAN, Rensselaer, Ind., j-14 For Sale—Good improved 148acre farm lying just north of Three-I railroad at Kersey. Price $15,000 cash. Call on or address PETER McDANIELS, Rensselaer, Ind. j-30 For Sale—Red Cross windmills. I al?o do well drilling, having two machines in operation, and can do prompt work.—ELMER GWIN, Rensselaer, Ind. Phone 418 j-12 For Sale—As I am going to move to Chicago I offer my 8-room, modern house built less than two years ago, all conveniences, lights, water, bath room, hot air heat; lot 50x125. Terms reasonable. —MIKE KUBOSKI, Rensselaer, Ind. j-13 For Sale—Red, white or bur oak lumber, sawed to any dimension desired, $lB per thousand for all building material; 4 miles west ®f Rensselaer, on county farm road.— A. M. YEOMAN, Rensselaer, R-3, phone 87-G, Mt. Ayr; or see John Zellers, sawyer. ts WANTED Wanted—Have buyers for farms in MaYion, Union, Barkley, Jordan and Newton tps. See us.—GEO. F. MEYERS. ts MISCELLANEOUS Free Pickle Seed at Fair Oaks for anyone that cares to raise pickles. F. M. Goff, manager plant this year. Seed furnished free. —F. M. GOFF, j- 10-14 Pasture—Have 40 acres of good bluegrass pasture, want horses or cattle for season; pasture 3 miles east of Fair Oaks.—F. F. LAKIN, Fair Oaks, Ind. jl4 Found—Picked up on the street May 23, an auto tow rope or cow rope. Owner can have same by calling at THE DEMOCRAT office and paying 25c for this notice. Storage Room—For household goods and other light weight personal effects. Large, dry quarters, and will take goods for storage by month or year.—THE DEMOCRAT. FINANCIAL Money to Loan—s per cent farm loans.—JOHN A. DUNLAP. ts - ——— c 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 faring No delay in getting the money after title is approved.—CHAS. J. DEAN & SON. Farm Loans—Money to loan on farm property in any sums up to SIO,OOO.—E. P. HONAN. I flnl thnl Wlthout Del&7, I ill I Illi w,thout Commission Uul 111 v Without Charges for n “ Making or Recording Instruments. W. H. PARKINSON Let The Democrat supply you with typewriter ribbons and carbon papers. We have ribbons for all makes of standard typewriters, and handle the very best grade of carbon papers. Subscribe for The Democrat.