Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 83, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 January 1917 — Page 4

GERMANY DENIES ENTENTE CHARGES

-«» . a. —' Bed in Say s Demands of En emies j Are Surprising. (TEUTONS READY FOR PEACE |New Note to Neutrals Analyzes Allies’ Reply to Peace Proffer—- ' Says Belgium Must Blame Self. Perlin, Jan. 12.—Germany handed neutral governments a note, concerning the reply of the entente to .the Gerafan peace proposals, the Overseas News agency onnounces. It is first stated, says the news agency announcement, that the Gernaan government has received the reply of the entente to the note of Decembed 12. containing ( a proposition to enter at once into' peace negotiations. The note continues : . ‘Out adversaries declined this prope psition, giving as the reason that it is a proposition without sincerity " and ■without importance. The form in which they clothe their communication excludes an answer to them. but the imperial government considers it point out to the governments of neutral powers its opinion regarding the situation. ‘•History Will Judge." “The central powers have no reason to enter into any discussion regarding the origin of the war. His? tory will judge upon whom the immense guilt of the war shall fall, history’s verdict will as little pass over the encircling policy of England, the revengeful policy of France and the endeavor of Russia to gain Constantinople aS over the instigation* x>f the Serbian assassination in Sarajevo and the complete mobilization of Russia, which meant war against Germany. Call Demand Surprising. “Germany and her allies, who had to take up arms for defense ,of their liberty and their existence, consider this, their aim of the war, as obtained.

“On the other hand, the hostile powers always went further away from the realization of their plans, which, according to the declarations of their responsible statesment, were, amofig others, directed toward the conquest of Alsace-Lorraine and several Prussian provinces, the humiliation and diminutions of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy, the partition of Turkey and the mutilation of Bulgaria. “In the face of such war aims the demand for restitution, reparation and guaranties in the month, of our adversaries produces a surprising effect. Protest Aljied Charge. “Our adversaries call the proposal of the four allied (Teutonic) powers a war maneuver. Germany and her allies must protest in the most energetic fashion against such a characterization of their motives, which were frankly explained. They were persuaded that a peace wihch was just and acceptable to all the belligerents was possible; that it could be brought about by .an immediate, spoken ex- , change of views, and that, therefore, the responsibility for further bloodshed toyld not "be taken. Rejected by Allies. “Our adversaries, who had it in their hands to examine the proposition as to its contents, neither attempted an examination nor made Counter proposals. Instead, they declared that peace was impossible so long as the re-es-tablishment of violated rights and liberties, the recognition of the principle . of nationalities and the free existence of small states were not guaranteed. “The. war of starvation against ‘Germany and the pressure exercised In England's interest against neutrals are not less scandalously conflicting with the rules of the laws of nations than with the commands of humanity. “The Belgian government declined the repeated offer of the imperial government, Upon her and those powers which instigated her to this attitude falls the responsibility for the fate which befell Belgium.' Will Continue War. “Germany and her allies have made an honest attempt to terminate the war and open the road for tin understanding among the belligerents. The imperial government asserts the fact that it merely depended upon the decision of opr adversaries-whether the road toward peace should be entered upon dr not. The hostile governments declined to accept this road. Upon them falls the full responsibility for the continuation of the bloodshed: “Our allied powers, however, shall continue the struggle ip quiet confidence and with, firm trust in their right, until peace is : gained which guarantees to their nations honor,'existence and liberty of development, ' and which to all the nations of the European continent gives the blessing to co-operate in mutual 1 respect and under equal rights together for the solution of the great problems of civilization.”; /

Discredit D’Antin Murder.

Washington, ; -Jan. 12. —American embassy officials tn Mexico City have reported that the statement that Luis D’Antin. t&e Anaeftcap attache ofthe Carranza embassy here/oied of natural causes, while en route, to the capital with Ambassador Aredondo, is general-' jy credi.f’ there. The consul at San Luis Potosi , y , \

QUIZ IS ABANDONED

CONGRESSIONAL PROBE OF LAWSON CHARGES ENDS. House Rules Comrhittee Votes to Re-’ port Adversely on - the Whole Proposition. ' , f . Washington. Jan. 12.—The!efforts to force a congressional investigation of the alleged information “leak" to Wall street on the Wilson peace note to the European belligerents, as well as the efforts to cite Thomas- W. Lawson for contempt of the house, collapsed and the whole investigation was abandoned. By votes of the Democratic members of the house rules committees, it was decided to report to the house adversely the second Wood resolution, providing for investigation in the charges made by Lawson, fry a commission of five members of the* house to be appointed by the speaker. r 'he. resolution. seeking’ to find out through a congressional investigation whether anyone high in the administration, or any relative of any high officials, profited through the fluctuation bf the stock market on December 20 and 21, the committee voted to refuse to consider. The Campbell resolution asking that five members of the house be appointed to investigate whether anyone connected, with executive or legislative branches of the government profited through the stock fluctuations December 30 or 21. was voted by the Democrats on a strict party,vote.

TRAIN HITS CAR; THREE DEAD

Several Others Injured When Trolley Is Pushed Off Bridge Into Creek At Rockford, ,411. Rockford, sons, two unidentified and a girl, 1 were killed and at least six per-’ sons were injured when an- Illinois Central freight train struck a crowded trolley car on , the South Main street crossing late last night and dumped’the car over the side of a trestle and into ten feet of water in Kent creek. The bodies of the women, two of %hom were of foreign birth, were disfigured beyond recognition when recovered. No identification has yet been made. Among the injured is Mrs. Sarah Thomas, a high school teacher and a member of the state teachers’ pension fund commission. The death list may reach four, as a school teacher is said to have been a passenger On the street car and is rumored to be missing.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, Jan. IL Open- High- Low- ClosWheat— ing. est. est Ing. May 1.52%-83% 1,87% 1.81% 1.87%-% July 1.46%-47% !-.<% 1-46% 1.51-51% Sept. 1.35 ; 1.37%' 1-32% 1.37% Corn— . . , Mav ;.97%-98 .99 .97 .98% July- .........96%-% .97% .96 .97% Oats — * ■. May .........56%-57 .57%-% .56% .57%-% July ;,...54% .54% .53%-% .54%-% FLOUR—Spring wheat, special brands, in wood, SIO.OO per bbl.;hard spring wheat, patents, 95 per cent grade, in jute, $9.20; straight, in export bags, $9.00*. first clears, $8.20. in jute: second clears. $6.2506.75; low grades. $5.50'35.80; fancy soft winter wheat patents, in jute. $9.10; standard soft winder wheat patents, $8.90 in jute; fancy hard winter wheat patents, $9.10 in jute; standard, hard winter wheat patents, $8.90 in jute; first clears, $7.6608.00 in jute'; .second dears, in jute, $6.2506.75; pure white rye flour, $7.50 in jute; pure dark rye, $7.00 in jute. ■ 1 HAY- Market steady; choice timothy, $1700017.50:' No. 1 timothy, $15:50016.60-, No. 2 timothy. $14.00015.00; No. 3 red top and grassy mixed timothy, $13.00014.00. BUTTER— Creamery, extras. 38%c; extra firsts, 37035%c; firsts, 33%@35%c; seconds, 32033 c: packing stocks; 28%0295; ladles" 31031%c: process. 32%c. 1 EGGS—Firsts. 43044 c; ordinary firsts. 36. «039c’ miscellaneous lots, case^ included, 34042 c; cases returned. 33%041c; extra, 48 @49c; checks. 2S®3O.c; extras, 36%036%cf LIVE POULTRY— Turkeys, 22c; fowls, ISfilSe; spring chickens, ISc: roosters. 13%c-. ducks, 18'3’19c; geese, 14@16c. DRESSED POULTRY—Turkeys, 28®29c; fowls. 17@18%c; spring 18@19c; roosters, 14c: ducks;T6@2oc; geese, 14@17c. POTATOES Minnesota, white. $1,75'3 1.90; Wisconsin and Michigan, white, $1.75 (31.90. NEW POTATOES—BbIs., Bermuda, $5.5Q @S.SO. , . SWEET POTATOES Bbls., Illinois, [email protected]; hampers. Illinois, [email protected]. New York, Jan. 11. WHEAT—Higher, -fair demand; No. 2 red. $2.05%: No.’ 1 northern, $2.22%; No. 2 bard. $2.12%. ... , • CORN—Firmer, inquiry moderate; No. 2 yellow. $1.12: No, 3 yellow, sl.ll. OATS— Strong, demand moderate; No. 2 white, 66(3'66%C'; standard, 65@66c; No. 3 Whited 65CT65%c: 4 white, 64%@65c; ungraded, 65%@69%c.

Live Stock. Chicago, Jan. IL CATTLE—Good to choice steers, SIO,OOO 1180' yearlings, good to choiee, $9.50011.40; fair ! to good steers, $8.00010.00; stockers and feeders. $6.5007.40; good to choice heifers ' $7 0008.75; fair’ to good cows, $5,500 725- canners, $4.503525; cutters, $5,000 6 00;’ bologna bulls; $5.5006.75; butcher bulls, $6.50’37.75; good to prime calves, SIO,OOO 14.00: heavy calves. $9.50@1L00. HOGS—Prime light butchers, $10.35010.50; fair to fancy light $10.00010.30; medium weight butchers. 2000250 lbs., $10.40010.65; prime heavy weight butchers, 2500400 lbs., $lO 40010.65; heavy mixed packing, $10:000 10.40; rough heavy mixed packing, s9.ioo’ 10.00; "pigs, fair to good, $8.7509.50; stags, $10.50011.00. ■ - / . SHEEP— Yearlings, ■511.90012.40; fair to choice ewes. $8.00010.00; wethers, fair to choice $8.00010.25; western lambs, $12,000 1410' feeding lambs,- '$11.00012:65; native Lambs, $12.95014.15. : • ..I"--’:... Hast Buffalo. N. Y., Jan. IL CATTLE—.Market active; prime steers, $1O.OO01L25; butcher, grades, $6.7509.75. CALVEfr—Active; cull to choice, $5,500 15:50. SHEEP AND LA.MBS—Market active; choice latji!>s, |l4.'OOojj|.sO; cuU4o fair, $9.00 013.<5: yearlings. $lO,&012.>o; sheep, $5,000 ■iojo. ? ' -. t■ • - ' . HOGS —Market* active,, 5c lower; Yorkers. $10.25011.25; pigs, $9.75010.(10; mixed, J11.S01L3O: heavy, $!1.2501L30; roughs, fr.7soii ! f ’‘ «r-> gs. •*7 50©SJtt ■’

ECONOMY BILLS IN THE SENATE

Would Abolish Oil Inspection Bureau. SUGGESTED BY GOVERNOR Another Bill in Upper Branch Would Abolish Legal Counsel to the Republic Service Commission. *

Indianapolis, Jan. 12. —Two of the administration bills advocated by Governor -Goodrich in his . message as a part of b* s poiicj’ of economy in (state management have been introduced in the somite. One would abolish the state Oil inspection bureau with its. 59 inspectors and place that work in the pure food and drug department, and the other would abolish counsel to the public service commission and the commission's chief clerk. Bills have been introduced in the house to make a closed season of three years for quail, and to exempt S2OO worth of household goods from taxation. , Senator Beardsley of Elkhart has introduced a resolution to amend the constitution in such manner as to prevent from voting until after they have taken out their full natural? ization papers. Incidently, also if the Beardsley amendment is finally adopted, it will grant woman’s suffrage. It is estimated that not less than 7,500 foreigners who now Vote would be prevented from voting by this proposed amendment.

The bill introduced by Senator Kinder to change the date for holding city primaries has been passed by the senate. It provides that' nominating primaries for all cities in the state, except Indianapolis, shall be held on the first Tuesday after the third Monday in August, and in Indianapolis in the first Tuesday after the third Monday in May. S nator Kinder believes the bill ‘will be iassed by the house. The I. >use and senate has passed the appropriation bill, appropriating SIOO,000 with which to pay all expefises of the session. The house. proposes that the entire expense of the session shall be kept within this sum, but the senate is not certain that this can be done. .

An agreement has been reached between Governor Goodrich, the chairmen of the house and senate committees on roads, and other highway commission advbcatvC and a bill embodying their ideas for the creation of a state highway department is expected to be introduced in both houses today. Considerable opposition arose to the feature of the proposed statewide prohibition bill, which provided for the creation of the office of prohibition commissioner, at a salary of $4,000 a year, to look after the enforcement of the law. This feature has been eliminated from the bill, and it is understood that the bill will be introduced today in its revised form. It has developed that the senate committee on Constitutional revision is unanimously‘opposed to the calling of a constitutional convention, and this has given rise to an interesting situation in the senate. Both Governor Ralston and Governor Goodrich recommended the calling of a constitutional convention in messages, but it appears to be extremely doubtful at this time tliat the senate will agree to this plan. Senator English of Marion county, who is chairman of the committee, say's all needed changes- in the constitution can be obtained by amendment, instead of through convention. He has introduced ten proposed amendments to the present constitution, and the committee has recommended favorable action on eight of them. The eight proposed amendments are* aS follows:

Provided, that no term or salary of an .official shall be extended during the term for which the officer was Chosen. That state and other officials, except supreme court judges shall be elected for terms of not more than four years in any period of eight years. That the general assembly may by law provide qualifications for the practice of law. That prosecuting attorneys and state superintendents of public instruction shall hold office for a term of four years. To pined white and colored men on an equality for membership in the state militia. r To require an amendment to the constitution to be submitted to the people after adoption by one session of the legislature, instead of two sessions. . 7'- - XI ’ It has become apparent that the wet interests are making a desperate effort to prevent the calling of a constitutional convention as well as to prevent the enactment of prohibition legislation at this session. In line with this policy Senator Porter has introduced in tile senate a resolution for prohibition amendment to the state constitution. ; ' -

Would Bar Women. Indianapolis, Jan. 12.—The opponents? of “woman’s .rights” are beginning to come into the open in tire Indiana general assembly. Because of opposition in the senate committee, a substitute constitutional convention bill; was prepared prohibiting women frojn sitting in the constitutional contention.

Hoosier News Briefly Told

Lee to Be Ousted.' , Indianapolis. -—Edwin M. Lee, former Progressive state chairman, who was appointed by Governor Ralston do a $6,000 position on the public service commission, will be ousted. Although he is allowed a hearing on the charges filed against him, he has no appeal from the decision of Governor Goodrich, who demanded his resignation. The charges were filed by Bernard O’Connor, who' rep resen ts himself to be a Democrat. Lee is charged with incompetency, and he is charged with being a Democrat and is ineligible for this reason, as there already were Democrats on the commission.—"

v/ants Estate Divided. , New Albany. The will of Samuel W. Walts, Sr., who died at his winter home in Florida, gives his farm land and other real estate. in White county to his "sons, Wallace, Edgar .and Wilbur Walts ; to his son, Samuel W. Walts, Jr., of this city, 40 shares of stock in the Second National bank, and to his sister-ift-law,' Martha E. Taggart, 20 shares of stock in tile Second National bank. The residue of the estate is to be held in trust for ten years, - then divided equally among the four sons. Question for the Judge. Rushville. James B. Wilson, a cripple, who rides In a wheel chair, was arrested and placed in jail on a charge of intoxication. When ararigned before Mayor Bebout, Milson wanted to know, how the police could determine whether, he’ was drunk, since they could not see him stagger. The city authorities agreed to release bin? if he would leave Rushville, and Wilson went to Connersville. He said he was sent here from Indianapolis by a bartender. 4,- . Witnesses \Have Bad Memories. Brazil. George Moran, who has been arrested several times on charges of violence in connection with strike riots here, was found not guilty by Mayor Jones of shooting a revolver within the city limits. Witnesses who told the police they saw Moran shoot into the air, in .the business district, developed bad memories when on the witness stand. Mayor Jones told Moran he was sure Moran was guilty, and advised him to leave Brazil.

Files Divorce Suit. Redford. Ernest Kersey, who recently was acquitted of the alleged 'murder of Henry Sidwell, near Huron, has filed suit for divorce in the Lawrence circuit court from Eunice Kersey, in which he asks for the custody of their three children. Refusal to attend to their home or to care for their children and threats to kill him are the charges made.

N. Y. C. Gets Road. ' Huntington. —lt is reported that the C. B. & Q. railroad, which was sold to J. M. Wilson of Chicago for $125,000, will be taken over by the New York Central. According to the information given here, the line Will be extended south from Portland to Richmond- and north to Goshen. The read is heavily in debt. .■ V —

pIGS $lO PER HUNDRED, BUT those good old quality overcoats at last year’s prices.—HILLIARD & HAMILL. Buy envelopes at The Democrat office. A large number of sizes, styles and. colors, both bond and plain finish, to select from, at 5c per bunch of 25. Call in and see them. .. ■ ■ ■ _ ; U ■ Abe Martin says: “Ther’s a woman like Tom Lawson in ever’ neighborhood. Th’ feller that used to have a wart on th’ back of his neck fer a collar button hain’t in it with Fernie Moots, who has quit writin’ t’ his mother on account o’ th’ cost o’ white paper.” By taking advantage o/i the good weather and working a force ’of seventy-five men during .the past Two weeks, the contractor on the new court house at Delphi has the structure under roof and can put in the winter on the inside work. All of the stone work is in place except a small place that was left for the ’operation of the lift. The construction, is ahead of the time set for roofing the building and there is hardly a doubt that the building will be occupied by the middle of next summer. '—■ .

A NEW STOCK JUST ARRIVED

A large new stock of pound papers and envelops, correspondence cards, both plain and gilt-edge,. correspondence box papers in many different brands and styles just received in The Democrat’s fancy stationery department. This new stock comprises such, popular brands as Lakeview Lawn, Thistle Linen, Hefcper. Linen, n . Crinoline Lawn, Rosemary Lawn, White Carnation, American Beauty Fabric, Roman Cambric, etc., etc. Call in and see it while the stock is complete. All are priced at bargain figures.

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Christian Science Christian Science services ut 11 a. m. every Sunday in the auditorium of the public library. Public cordially invited. » ts ’ - r Baptist Rev. F. H. Beard, pastor—-Sun-day school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday evening, 7 o’clock. Parr Baptist; Rev. F. H. Beard, pastor.—Sunday school, lOva. m.; morning sermon, 11 o’clock, subject: “A Real Revival’’' Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m., Miss Lulu Rowen, leader; evening sermon, 7:15 o’clock, Subject: “A Midnight Ride.”- With the Sunday services we begin our special meetings to continue indefinitely. Rev. W. E. Houghton of Franklin will have charge of the singing and assist the pastor, beginning Monday evening. through the week will begin at 7: 30 p. m. ' Methodist Rev. E. W. Strecker, pastor.— Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; morning worship; 10:45 o’clock, and sermon; 6 p,_ m., Epworth League devotional meeting; 7 p. m., illustrated sermon on Palestine, the pastor will use the stereopticon and speak from his own experience while traveling in Palestine. All are cordially invited to attend these meetings. Presbyterian Rev. J. Budman Fleming, minister. —9:30 a. m., Bible school; Y0:45 o’clock, morning worship and sermon; 6 p. m.,Young People’s meeting; 7 o’clock, evening worship and sermon; 7:30 o’clock, Thursday evening, prayer meeting.

HERE THERE and EVERYWHERE

The Monon is to build a new depot at Crawfordsville. the coming spring. Shortly after midnight on the morning .of January 3, Mrs. William Goddard of Veedersburg was found dead in bed with her skull ■crushed, her husband, Oscar Goddard, formerly of Lafayette and a cripple who was 1 compelled to walk with two canes, gave the alarm and claimed that robbers had entered the house and committed the crime. Suspicion was directed against the husband, however, ,and Thursday he confessed the murder. He. was sentenced and taken to the Michigan City prison yesterday, the sentence being for life. ... Col. William F. Cody, '.'Buffalo Bill,” hunter, "soldier, scout and showman, for* many years known to nearly every man, woman and child in America through his Wild Wf?st show with which he toured this country and Europe, died in Denver, Colorado, Wednesday after a few weeks’ illness, aged JOryears. Funeral services will be held tomorrow in the Elk’s home in Denver and will be in charge of the Denver lodge of Elks.

The winners at the Perdue corn show this week for this, the first section, were • largely Newton county farmers. In yellow corn W. D. Littlejohn, Meddie Sego, Jr., C. L. Simons, James Corbin and Chester COrbin of Kentland won first, second, fourth, eighth and ninth, respectively, on best tJn • ears. Harry Warr, Brook, sixth; C. L. Constable and son, Goodland, eighth. In white corn W. B. Henry of Winamac won first and Verne Smiley of Rochester second. In mixed corn Verne Smiley of Rochester won first and Levi Williams of Tippecanoe second. Best single ear, Glen Smiley, Rochester, first; J. A. Plotner, Star City, second; W. D. Littlejohn and James Corbin, Kentland, fourth and fifth, respectively. H. E.Tritch, Corunna, and George J. Saureman, Crown Point, won first and second, respectively, on wheat and Oats. C. L. Simons, Kentland, won fifth on oats.

FOR SALE For Sale— Good re-cleaned timothy seed, $3 per bushel, at RENSSELAER, GARAGE. ts Fertilizer- — I sell the best fertil-

izer made. Yours for better crops. —THOMAS E. REED, Remington, Ind. Phone 79"-j. ' f 6 For Sale— Some nice clean, white duck feathers, well mixed with down, $1 a pound.—MßS. JOHN J. BORNTRAGER, Phene 915-J. ts ■ * — - For Sale— One gasojjne engine and double washing machine, 1 3-4 horsepower, and belts; good as new. —MATHEW NISIUS. Phone 160Green. " Jl7 w For Sale—s-Two extra good Poland China fnale • pigs and three gilts. These are of large type.— JASON p. BICKEL, Remington, Ind. Phone 181. fl ■ -f ■ : . For Sale— Some fine pure-bred Shorthorn bull calves, large enough for service; some eligible for record. Also one pedigreed Duroc boar, weight 200 pounds.— GUS YEOMAN, Rensselaer R-3. Phone 78-C Mt. Ayr. ' jl4 For Sale— Bo-acre farm,well improved, two-story brick house of 8 rooms, and large basement; good barn and outbuildings; 6 miles from Huntington, Indiana, and 2% miles from BJppus, Indiana, at $l6O per acre.- Address? G. A. BONEBRAKER, 12 West Market street, Hunti’pgton, Indiana. jl4 For Sale or Rent—The former John Bill property on Park avenue (formerly River street), consisting of good 8-room house with bath, electric lights, well, cistern, barn, chicken yard, etc. Lot 75x300 feet. —F. E. BABCOCK. For Sale — One of the best located residence properties in Rensselaer, 75x300 feet, corner lot fronting on two improved streets; good two-story house, with cistern, drilled well, bath, barn and other out-buildings, etc. Grpund alone is worth price asked for entire property. Terms if desired. For farther particulars call or address B. care THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale— so,ooo to 75,000 feet of oak lumber, consisting of 2x4, 2x6, sills, inch boards, plank and bridge material. Price front sl2 to $lB at mill, with exception of bridge plank, which is $25. AJso have white oak posts on ground at 7e each. Call J. N. BICKNELL, phone 642, Rensselaer. ts IT./ For Sale— -Prairie State Incubators and Brooders. —JESSE SNYDER, Agent. Phone 266-Green, Rensselaer, Indiana. ts

FOR RENT For Rent— A dandy suite of office rooms over The Democrat office.—F. E. BABCOCK. ts For Bent— Five-room house on River street, only two blocks Trom post office.— MAßY JANE HOPKINS. For Rent—Stock farm to party with two. or three good teams and farm equipment. ARTHUR H. HOPKINS. _ ' For Rent — The five-room flat over The Deomcrat office, city watefr, bath, electric lights, etc. To small family only.— F. E. BABCOCK. Phone 311 or 315. LOST Estrayed-— Brown Shetland pony, from my barn in Rensselaer Thursday night. Notify W. H. BARKLEY. Phone 6.24. Lost—j-Tire chain from Ford car Monday evening between Rensselaer and my home in Barkley township. —THOMAS TANNER. Phone 952-K. WANTED Wanted— Man past 30 with horse and buggy to sell Stock Condition Powder in Jasper county. Salary S7O per month. Address 9 Industrial Bldg.,- Indianapolis, Indiana. j!3 * MISCELLANEOUS Storage— l have two rooms for storage of light household or other goods in The. Democrat building. Terms reasonable.—-F. E. BABCOCK. Phone 311 or 315.

Typewriter Ribbons—The Democrat carries in stock in its fancy stationery department the famous Nedich make of ribbons for' nearly all the standard makes of» typewriters, also for Burroughs adding machines. Price 65c each. Will be sent by mail prepaid to any address on receipt of price. ts FINANCIAL Money to Loan—s per cent farm loans.—JOHN A. DUNLAP. / ts Mutual Insurance—Fire and light- > ning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I. ADAMS, phone 533-L. Farm Loans —We can procure youa 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—Money to loan on farm property in any sums up tn SIO,OOO.—E. P. HONAN. I fl fit thrtl Without Delay, UP lr Wlthout commission I lllu Wl thout Charges fn* irnurv Making or Recording M'lWi i Instruments. 11l Hit I W H PARKINSON Sale bills printed while you watt at The Democrat office. ’, •