Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 July 1916 — Page 4

STATE NEWS IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON ORDERS SPEED War Department pWires Officers That Haste Is “Imperative Military Necessity”—Efforts Doubled to Complete Details. Harrison. The National Guard is one day nearer the call for service at the Mexican border. Mustering officers and examining physicians doubled their efforts to complete the last details necessary before reporting the guard ready to move. The field artillery is on edge again awaiting the call. Rumors were that it would be. called today. When it was learned that Copt. J. J. Toffey, mustering officer, had received a telegram saying that “imperative military necessity” demanded haste in completing the organization of the guard the battery boys prepared to entrain. With the appointment of Capt. Charles D. Herron, formerly of Crawfordsville, now adjutant of the Tenth regular infantry in the canal zone, to the post of brigadier general by Governor Ralston and the assignment of other officers in the three Indiana regiments, nothing but the, completion of detailed work prevented the high guard officers from informing Major General Barry, commander of the department of the west,' that the Indiana guard was ready. The infantry is being drilled steadily in camp. Many of the men are recruits and the guard officers are exerting every effort to whip them into shape. New companies which have been raised in at least five cities are expected to arrive within the next day or two, increasing th| infantry in camp by 500. By the end of the week the entire guard will be ready for a call to service.

Following the sending of Company B recruited to war strength to Fort Benjamin Harrison and subscribing $3,000 for the support of dependent families, steps were taken at Laporte for the organization of another company for Immediate service. Tender of this company may be made to Senator Taggart, who lias offered to raise a regiment of infantry for the government.

Hinshaw to Appeal. Xoblesville. —11. L. Hinshaw, former president of the People’s State bank of Arcadia, lost no time in preparing an appeal from the decision of a jury in the circuit court which found him guilty of overdrawing his account while president of the wrecked bank. Hinshaw is the third man to be convicted in the circuit court as a result of the bank failure in Hamilton county, in which several hundred thousand dollars were lost to depositors. Fight With Gun and Bottle. Laporte.—Using a beer bottle as a weapon, Cheney Nelson, a horseman of this city, attacked Elmer Green and inflicted wounds which will probably prove fatal. During the affray Green fired two loads of shot into Nelson’s body, one plowing its way through his face. Nelson is in jail. The affray took place when Green found his wife with Nelson. Killed in El Paso. • Jeffersonville. —Word lias been received of the death of Charles F. Nagle, formerly in the ice business here, in El Paso, Tex. He was struck by a barrel stave and Lewis Velsir, an automobile driver, was arrested. Velsir denied intending to kill Nagle. A widow, two daughters and a son survive Nagle.

Contest Over Saloons. Marion.- —The contest over the four saloons in Center township, ad-' joining Marion, will not be decided before September, Judge Paulus having granted a motion of the saloon men for a continuance of the remon-' strants’ appeals from the county commissioners’ Court. County Officials Are Indicted. Marion- Firteen men, among them several county officials, were indicted by the grand jury at the conclusion of a probe of the affairs of the county. Alleged graft in road building was the basis for the greater part of the indictments. Pleads Not Guilty. Muneie. —John Stanley pleaded not guilty when arraigned, charged with murder, for shooting and killing Charles Lovett here May 7. Ilis case has not been set for trial. Centennial Auditorium. Tipton.—Plans are being drawn for the erection of a centennial auditorium at the city park, costing between $5,000 and $6,000. Work on the building will begin at once. To Change Name. Huntington.—Trustees of Central college, a United Brethren school at Übee, adjoining Huntington, have voted to change the name of the school to Huntington college. Sub; scription teams here will begin work to obtain $50,000 for the school. Brakeman Killed. Valparaiso.— R. O. Blauvelt, thirty, of Fort Wayne, a Pennsylvania railroad brakeman, was killed at Hobart when he was struck by a passengei train while switching freight cars.

CASEMENT MUST DIE

LEADER OF IRISH REVOLT FOUND GUILTY BY JURY. Sir Roger Stands Up Well Under Btow —Soldier Arrested With Him Exonerated. London. June 30. —Sir Roger Casement was found guilty of high treason in the high court of justice. The jury was out only 50 minutes, Immediately after the verdict was returned Casement was sentenced to death by Baron Reading, the lord chief Justice. As the verdict was announced. Casement stood up bravely under the blow. He evidently had entertained little hope from the beginning of the trial, Sir Roger, who was arrested in April while trying to land arms and ammunition in Ireland for the rebels, was placed on trial last Monday. Sir Roger addressed the court, reading his final statement with the explanation that lie hoped it might reach a much larger audience than the one before him, and particularly in America. He declared that a trial before a jury of Englishmen was unjust. He said the jury should have been Irish. Sir Roger’s auditors, among whom' were Viscount Bryce and many others of prominence, listened in silence. Many were moved to tears.

“I saw no reason why Ireland should shed any blood for any people but her own,” said Casement in his statement. “Self-government Is our right. It is no more a thing to be withheld from us or doled out to us than the right to life or light.” Throwing aside his manuscript, Sir Roger said: “My lords, I have done. Gentlemen of the jury, I wish to thank you for your verdict. I mean no reflection upon you when I say this was not a trial by my peers.” The chief justice in his charge to the jury said: “Treason in time of war, when all persons are making sacrifices to defeat the common enemy, is almost too grave for expression,” he declared. He concluded by sentencing the prisoner to be hanged. Daniel Julian Bailey, the private soldier who was arrested with Casement, was exonerated of the high treason charge against him by the verdict of the jury. He was ordered discharged by the court.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, June 29. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat— ing. est. est. lng. JuJ y .1.00%-M 1.01% 1.00%-% 1.01%-% Sept. 7.04-04% 1.05% 1.03% 1.05 Dec 1.07%-% 1.08% 1.06% I.OS Corn— July ...74%-% .75% .74% .75% Sept 73-73% .74% .73 .73% Dec. .........62%-% .63% .62% .62% Oats— July 35%-% .39% .38% .39 Sept 35%-% ,35% ,35% .38% Dec. ........39%-40% .40% .39% .40% FLOUR—Spring wheat, special brands. In wood, $6.30 per bbl.; hard spring wheat patents, 95 per cent grade, fn jute. $5.10® 5.25; straight, in export bags. $5.00; first clears, at $4.40®4.69; In jute; second clears $3.15® 3.25; low grades, [email protected]; fancy soft winter wheat patents. In Jute. $5.10; standard soft winter wheat patents, $5.00 in jute; fancy hard winter wheat patents fa.IO in Jute; standard hard winter wheat patent, $4.90 in jute; straight. $4.80 in jutefirst clears. $4.35®4.6n in jute; and second clears in jute, $3.20773.40; pure white rye flour. $5.20 In jute; pure dark rye. $4.85 in Jute. HAY-Market easy; choice timohy, $19.00 , ®?0.00; No. 1 timothy, sl7,[email protected]; No 2 . HRht clover mixed. ! slo.oo® 16.00; heavy mixed clover. slo.oo® 12.00; No. 3 red top and grassy mixed timothy, $9.00®12.00; threshed timothy, $5.00® 8.00; alfalfa, choice. $16.00®17.00; alfalfa No. 1, $13.00®15.00; alfalfa No, 2, slo.oo® 12.00; alfalfa No. 3. [email protected]. BUTTER-Creamory. extras. 27%c; extra firsts. 26%®27c; firsts. 25%®26%c- seconds. 23%®25e; dairies, extras, 27%c; firsts 2.Vfi26c; seconds. 22%®24c; packing stock’. 22®!2%0; ladles, 22%®24c; process, 25®25%c EGGS—Firsts, 21%® 22c; ordinal- firsts! 20®21c; miscellaneous lots, cases included, | 20®21%c; cases returned. 19%@21c: extra! I 25@26r; checks. 17®lSc; dirties. lS%@l9c; sorage packed, firsts. 22%®22%c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, 18c per lb.; fowls. 15%®16c: spring chickens. 21@25c; | roosters, ll%e; ducks. 14®16c; springs. 18c; geese. 10®12c; springs, 16c. ICED POULTRY-Turkeys. 23®25c per lb.; fowls. 16%®17c; springs, 21@25c: roosters, 12%c; ducks, 16®l8c; geese, 12@T3c. POTATOES—Wisconsin, Michigan. Minnesota and Dakota. 90c%51.05.

New York, June 29. WHEAT—Higher, fair demand; No 1 northern, $1.22; No. 2 red, $1.08; No 2 hard $1.16. COHN-Strong, fair business; No. 2 yellow. SSV£c; No 3. ST’Ac. OATS—Steady, quiet demand; standard, 4C«V 2 c ; No. 3 white. 44V4543c; No. 4 white’ 44$ 4! Vic. * Live Stock. Chicago. June 29. CATLE—Good to choice steers, $9.50® 11.50; yearlings, good to choice, $9,25310.35; inferior steers, [email protected]; stoekers and feeders. $7.2538.30; good to choice heifers $7.00®9.00; fair to good cows, [email protected] butcher bulls, $6.804j5.00; cutters, [email protected]; canners, [email protected]; bologna bulls, $6.00@ 6.80; good to prime calves. $9.00311,75; heavy calves, $8.50310.00. HOGS—Prime light buchers, $9.5039.75; fair to fancy light, $9.3539,65; prime medium weight butchers, 2403270 lbs., S9.GO@ 9.80; prime heavy butchers, 270(3310 lbs., $9.7039.85; heavy mixed packing, $9.30® 9.70; rough heavy packing, $9.2539.55; pigs, fair to good, $8.5039.10; stags, $8.9039.23. SHEEB-'Shorn yearlings, $7.75®9.25; fair to choice clipped ewes, $6,2537.50; shorn wethers, fair to choice, $6.7537.75; spring lambs, [email protected]; shorn lambs; $9.0039.75. East Buffalo, N. Y., June 29. CATTLE—Market slow and steady; prime steers, $10.75311.15; butcher grades, [email protected]. CALVES—Market active and firm; cull to choice, $5.0031—50. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Market l active and steady: choice lambs. $11.50312.00; cull to fair, $7.50311.00; yearlings, [email protected]; sheep, $3.0038.25. HOGS—Market slow, 10315 c lowerYorkers, [email protected]; pigs. $9.55; mixed.

$10.5031010; heavy, $10,053; 10.10; roughs, $8.5038.65; stags. $6.2537.25.

INDIANA BREVITIES

Evansville. —Daniel Upton, saloonkeeper, was fined $25 uuu costs In the city court here on the charge of violating the Sunday closing law. Greenfield. —Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the National Antisaloon league, spoke here on “The Progress of the Campaign for National Prohibition.” Huntfngton.—The third floor of the 11. H. Arnold & Son retail dry goods store was damaged by fire and smoke. A large amount of seasonable merchandise was destroyed. Fort Harrison. —James Hoddy, a private in Company A, Vincennes, died from a nervous breakdown as he was being taken from the field hospital to a city hospital in an ambulance. Terre Haute. —A case in the circuit court against Dr. V. A. Shanklin of West Terre Haute in which he was accused of an illegal operation, has been dismissed by the state for lack of sufficient evidence. Veedersburg.—Perry D. Poynter of Advance has been elected superintendent of the city schools to succeed B. Floyd Stalcup, who goes to Paulding. O. Shelbyville.—Mrs. Harry Romack, eighty-three, fell while walking In the yard of her home at Morristown. Mrs. Romack was carrying water to the house, when she slipped on the wet grass. Her right hip was broken. Nell Warner, retiring secretary of the Greencastle chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, will soon leave for Indianapolis to live. Her friends presented her with an Eastern Star ring. Paoll. —The Cadies. Aid of the M. E. church here gave an heirloom exhibition. Many articles 100 years old were shown. The oldest woman present was Mrs. Anna Wood, age ninety-nine, who Is hale and hearty. Columbia. —Two hundred people attended the twenty-first annual meeting of the Whitley County Sunday School convention, held here. The new officers are W. E. Moudy, president ; A. R. Fleck, vice-president, and S. A. Krider, secretary-treasurer. Valparaiso.—A difference of opinion may cause the abandonment of the Bible Institute proposed for Valparaiso university. President Brown wishes the institute to be of Campbellite affiliation, while others. It Is reported, desire the institute to be undenominational.

Covington.—Through the efforts of James Yerkes the Golden Rod Oil company has been organized In this county and Wicks Holleran, a veteran oil man, is superintending the erection of a large derrick on the Sherman Yerkes farm, four miles south jf this city. About 10,000 acres of land have been leased, Shoals. —A dog thought to be rabid ran amuck In the business part of town. It attacked several other dogs. Its sudden appearance in a large crowd gathered at a free street show caus„ed excitement. John Cutsinger, proprietor of the Cutsinger hotel, was attacked by the dog and one hnnd was severely lacerated. The dog escaped. Hammond.—Many northern Indiana baseball teams have been depleted by the enlistment of members in various militia units and some teams have been forced to disband. The crack Rensselaer has disbanded and canceled its games In the semi-> professional Chicago league because of the volunteers. Indiana is sending 4,000 of her very finest young men and athletes to the Mexican border.

Hammond. —Mrs. Peter Lindquist of Plymouth was drowned when an automobile driven by her husband left the road near Bourbon, turned over and pinned her in a ditch containing water. She suffered almost no injury when the car turned over, but was held a prisoner with her head In the water. Her husband, who is seventy years old, was so dazed by his fall he was powerless to assist her.

Indianapolis. Grand Chancellor Charles Iteniy of the Knights of Pythias of Indiana prepared to send out a circular letter to every lodge in the state, urging them to recruit men for a Knights,of Pythias regiment, to be transferred to the war department as a volunteer regiment if war comes. This action was decided upon at a meeting of high officers of the uniform rank of the lodge with Remy. Columbus.—Rev. William Chappie, formerly of this city and widely known throughout thq. states as an evangelist for the Christian church, sailed from Falmouth. England, for New York and will go to Chicago to visit his son, Garfield Chappie, after which he will return to this city. He preached in Indiana for many years, but returned to his old home in England, a few years ago, intending.to remain there. He never has been satisfied and arranged to return to America. Clinton.—Ur. F. H. beeler, city health officer, has caused the arrest of W. D. Vanness, chief of police here, on a charge of illegally interfering with a quarantine. A smallpox victim In -n tent said rain dampened the tent and that he was without sufficient food. The health officer could not be found, and the chief told the patient and his nurse to go home. Indianapolis.—Adjt. Gen. Frank L. Bridges ordered companies in Logansport, Martinsville, Marion, Fort Wayne and Hammond to proceed to Fort Harrison, even if peace strength had not been reached.

IChttrcfil I i || Methodist. Rev. Paul C, Curnic-k, D. D., pastor.—Sunday school, 9:20 a. in.; ! I reaching service, 10:45 a. m.; Ep- j worth League, G p. m. ; union service' at court house, 7 p. m. Presbyterian Rev. J. Budman Fleming, minister. —Bible school, 0:30 a. m.; public worship, sacrament of the Lord’s ' supper, baptism and reception of members, 10:45 a. m.; union• vesper service on the court house lawn and 1 sermon by Rev. Asa McDaniel, 7:00 p. m. \. ' '* “If there be some weaker one. Give me strength to help him on; If a blinder soul there be. Let me guide him nearer Thee. Make my mortal dreams come true With the work I fain would do: Clothe with life the weak intent, Let me be the thing I meant; Let me find in thy employ Peace that dearer is than joy; Out of self to love be led And to heaven acclimated. Until all thing sweet and good Seem my natural habitude.” Baptist. Rev. F. H. Beard; pastor.—Sunday school, 9:30 a. m ; union services on court house lawn, Rev. Asa McDaniel preaching, 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Parr. Rev. F. H. Beard, pastor.—Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.; preaching, 11:00 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m., preaching, 7:45 p. m.; prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. 'to. ideal Account Files, $1.50 each.— The Democrat’s fancy stationery department.

List of Contributors to Fund for Company M

Following is a list of those who contributed the $301.56.t0 the "contingent fund" for Co. M, together with the amounts given by each contributor: J. H. Chapman $15.00 D. S. Makeever ... 25.00 J. YV. Stockton 15.00 Delos Thompson .... 10.00 R. A. Parkison 10.0*) Edd J. Randle 10.00 Benjamin Harris 10.00 A. F. Long ..._ 10.00 Hat collection 35.11 John Eger 5.00 Simon Thompson ....... 5.00 Judson J. Hunt 5.00 W. J. \Y T right 5.00 Charles G. Spitler 5.00 A. Leopold 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. John I. Gwin ... 5.00 Frank Foltz 5.00 Judge Hanley 5.00 Samuel Fendig.. 3.00 J. J. Montgomery 2.00 B. J. Jarrette 2.00 Larsh & Hopkins 2.00 C. W. Eger 2.00 Dr. M. D. Gwin 2.00 Earl Barkley 2.00 Moses Leopold 2.00 Baibcock & Hopkins 2.00 Harrington Bros. Co. 2.00 George Hosmer 2-00 Dr. F. A. Turfler 2.00 F. D. Burchard 2.00 J. D. Allman : 2.00 James Leatherman 2.00 A. R. Rishling LSO John O’Connor LSO B. K. Zimmerman ........ LSO George F. Meyers 1.50 George Chappell L 25 Cal Cain 1.00 C. Earl Duvall 1.00 Lon Healy 1.00 Mr. Hilliard ................. LOO

Vem Nowels ............ . 1.00 C. R. Benjamin 1.00 C. P. Fate 1.00 Warner Bros. LOO H. F. King LOO Ralph Sprague 1.00 Charles A. Roberts I.JO Charles Pefley 1.00 S. S. Shedd ...... 1.00 Hemphill Bros. 1.00 R. O’Riley 1.00 Roth Bros 1.00 J. H. Hanson 1.00 Scott Bros. 1.00 B. F. Barnes 1.00 Somers & Cromwell 1.00 Adrian Bicknell LOO William I. Hoover ... .* 1.00 W. H. Mackey 1.00 Central Garage 1.00 Mark Schroer }.OO W. L. Frye " 1.00 P. H. Nargoa* .... 1.00 E. D. Rhoades 1.00 George E. Collins 1.00 N. G. Halsey 1.00 lE.'P. Honan ... 1.00 Schuyler C. Irwin 1.00 G. E. Murray 1.00 H. L. Brown 1.00 W. H. Parkinson 1.00 J. C. Gwin ............ ... 1.09 Grant-Warmer Lumber Co. .. . 1.00 Frank Hill 1.00 Rensselaer Lumber Co 1.00 W. H. Beam 1.00 G. H. McLain : 1.00 R. B. Harris 1.00 B. F. Fendig 1.90 Wilson Shafer .1.00 W. L. Myer LOO Abe Halleck 1.00

TIRES Absolutely Punctureproof GUARANTEED 6500 MILES Buy your tires direet from ”our factory and save from 20 per cent to 30. f ly These tires are twice, as thick through the tread as ordinary makes and are a combination of the best brands, such as Goodrich. Goodyear and Firestone. They are strongly built and reinforced by a new, superior method, making a finished product unequalled for hard usage and pleasure purposes. Used by individuals and business concerns. Don’t delay but order today and do away with your tire troubles. To introduce in your territory we offer the following prices: 30x3 - $8.50 34x4 - $17.25 32x3 - 8.75 35x4 - 17.50 30x314 - 10.75 - 22.50 32x3 14 - 11.50 37x414 - 24.50 31x4 - 14.25 35x5 - 25.25 33x4 - 16.25 37x5 - 27.50 All other sizes also furnished. TERMS: Cash with order. Make remittance by certified check, draft or P. O. money order. When ordering be sure to state Whether clincher, quick detachable clincher or straight side bead is desired. For 5 days we offer 5 per cent discount where two or more tires are ordered at one time. Piqua Tire & Rubber Co. Piqua, Ohio July 8

Harry Gallagher .-n. 1.00 Henry Nevill 1.09 Marion I. Adams 1.00 O. K. Rainier 1.00 W. C. Babcock 1.00 John A. Dunlap 1.00 Conrad Kellner 1.00 Harvey Wood 1.00 A. E. Wallace .. 1.00 A. G. Hardy 1.00 B. Forsythe * 1.00 John M. Sauser .. 1.00 John Ramp 50 F. E. Amott 50 F. E. Babcock 50 P. W. Clarke .50 B. N. Fendig 50 John Healy 50 Matt Worden 50 William E. Leek 50 Judson H. Perkins ...'. 50 Charles May 50 O. H. 50 Main Garage ............... .50 J. J. Norgor 50 N. Littlefield 50 W. L. Bott 50 Michael Kanne 50 Stephen D. Comer .... .50 Delos Dean 50 Dr. E. C. English .50 Dr. Hemphill 50 Lee Adams 50 George Robinson ..........50 J. J. Eigelsbach .59 A. G. Catt .. .50 William Traub .59 M. J. Wagner 50 Eizie Grow ... 50 Wood & Kresler .o 9 Joe Jeffries ;... .50 T. M. Callahan oO J. L. Moore 50 Orla Clouse 25 L. E. Barber 25 G. A. Daugherty 25 Carl Duvall 25 C. E. GaiVer 25 Charles Simpson .25 John Merritt .25 M. D. Rhoades 25 Mary Myer-Heady 25 Everett Brown 25 John Q. Lewis 25 G. L. Thornton 25 F. W. Tobias \ 25 Frank Rowen 25 Jesse Nichols 25 Charles M. Sands .25 C.JY. May 25 W. Bowdy 25 Ernest Ramey ...... .... .25 Everett Halstead . .25 Total ... $301.86 John O’Connor. B. K. Zimmerman. J. D. Allman. H. W. Kiplinger. Ben D. McColly. The committee wishes publicly to thank each and every one of the above who subscribed so liberally to this fund.

Carranza Returns Troopers to U. S.

(Continued from page one)

being hanged. He had Ween mistaken for a Texas-Mexican and had oeen dubbed a tratitor, he explained. As soon as it was found that he was a white man and attached to General Pershing’s command he was informed that he was in no danger. Three of the negro troopers declared that they were certain that sev-er-1 of the American wounded left on the field of battle at Carrizal subsequently were killed by the Mexicans. They said they had been robbed of money and valuables. Subscribe for The Democrat.

The Sanitary Barber Shop NEW UP-TO-DATE’ FIXTURES FIRST-CLASS BARBERS THREE CHAIRS CAL CAIN, Prop, Everett Warren Yirgis Dennisson

CpssiffedAq [Under th\s head notices will be publisned for 1-cent-a- word for the first insertion, 1-2-cent-per-word for each additional insertion. To save book-keepin* 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—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. JusU pvehauled. In A-l condition.—RENSSELAER GARAGE. % ts For Sale—Red Cross wind mills. I also do well drilling, having two macnines in operation, and can prompt work,—ELMER GWIN, Rensselaer, Ind. Phone 418. jy-12 For Sale—An oculist’s trial case, containing full set of lenses, tools, etc. Cost $l6O, but will part with same at a very low figure.—C. H, Y’ICK, Rensselaerrjlnd. ts For Sale—Bo acres level land, near school, village and three churches; five-room house and outbuildings. Trade for property or stock. Price $45. Sell on easy terms. —GEORGE F. MEYERS. For Sale-—Six-room house, with bath, city water, cistern, lights, storm windows, screens, wash house, barn, etc. Well located on good macadam street. Easy terms.— CARL L. DU\ r ALL, Rensselaer, Ind. j-24 For Sale—Red, white or bur oak lumber, sawed to any dimension desired, $lB per thousand for all building material; 4 miles west es Rensselaer, on county farm road.— A. M. YEOMAN, Rensselaer, R-3, phone 87-G, Mt. Ayr; or see John Zellers, sawyer. -ts FOR RENT For Rent —Good 6-room house, good water, lots of fruit, etc.—JOE NESSIUS, Rensselaer. j-1 WANTED YVanted—Have buyers for farms in Marion, Union, Barkley, Jordan and Newton tps. See us.—GEO. F. MEYERS. ts MISCELLANEOUS 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 1 Mutual Insurance—Fire and lightning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I. Adams, phone 633-L. Farm Loans—We can procure you a five-year loan on your farm at 6 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—Money to loan on farm property In any sums up to SIO,OOO.—E. P. HONAN. I Oft fhnl Wlthout Delay - ~~ if I 11 Wltllout Commission I UU lU Without Charges for n. Making or Recording Instruments. W. H. PARKINSON Look Good—Feel Good. No one can either feel good nor ,look good while suffering from constipation. Get rid of that tired, draggy, lifeless feeling by a treatment of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Buy a box today, take one or two pills tonight. In the morning that stuffed, tired feeling is gone and you feel better at once. 25c at your I druggist.—Advt.