Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 97, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 March 1917 — Page 4

IE JASPER GM! DEMOGRftT F. E. BABCOCK, Publisher official democratic paper of JASPER COUNTY Long Distance Telephones Office 315 Residence 311 Entered as Second-Class Mall Matter June 8, 1908. at the postoffloe at Rensselaer. Indiana, under the Act of March I. 1879. - Published Wednesday and Saturday. The Only All Home-Print Newspaper in Jasper County. SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1917

GOODRICH IS IN BAD LIGHT

Judge Eichhorn Points Out the Inconsistencies of Governor. Judge William H. Eichhorn of Bluffton is about as well known over the state as is Governor, Goodrich. He is one of the leaders who is sincere in his progressive Democracy but never one who is noted for blind partisanship. In the last campaign he took -issue with the Republican candidate for governor when Goodrich attacked the state institutions for spending too much money. The other day Judge Eichhorn was at Indianapolis discussing the present attitude of the governor on taxation matters. “During the campaign Goodrich assailed the state institutions for spending $250,000 a year more than necessary,” says the judge. “Now as governor he says they must have $300,000 more than they had under the Democrats. He has no more than taken his seat until he makes the demand and proposes to resort to ah excise tax to raise the extra money. And he says further that he must have about $-2,000,000 more a -year to run the stale than the Democrats spent. There is nothing now requiring money that was not known to exist when he was making his campaign speeches. “My notion - is that Goodrich would fare better, and that he be accorded more respect by the people if he would come out and admit he was either a pettifogger or ignorant of state needs when he was making those campaign spteeches. He would at that time have had the people believe the Democrats were wasting money. s{ow he demands $2,000,000 a year more than the Democratic high record." ' . The facts are that when the Democrats came into power in the state they assumed a debt of $2,609.163.12, all of which had been made by Republicans. The Republicans left only $9,463.91 cash in the state treasury, /rhe Democrats paid this debt of $2,609,163.12, built several new institutions, remodeled and repaired others, increased the efficiency in all departments and when Governor Goodrich was inaugurated there was in the state treasury $5,699,331.9 4; and the state had not one penny of debt of any sort. Eor the first time in over eighty years the state was free from all debt and had the largest cash balance ever

known. , With more than $5,000,000 to start his administration Goodrich calls for an excise tax or declares he will bankrupt the state and the taxpayers in doing the things he proposes to do. Never once in all his tirades on the people wlho oppose his extravagant notions has he refererd to his campaign speeches which were all promises that he would manage the state government with millions less than the Democrats were spending. Even with the excise tax to help him along, he declares he must also name all the county assessors ot the state so he can control the valuations placed on property in older to raise further funds that may be needed to conduct his administration. The most conservative estimates are that if there were an election tomorrow the state would go all the way from .100,000 to 150,000 retaining the Democrats in power.

DATES OF LYCEUM COURSE Rob Roys, quartet. March 5.

[ | rTjO fc? / Is none too good for YOU, We do the BEST ioB PRINTING in town. —GIVE US YOUR ORDER.

EXCISE TAX BILL KILLED BY SENATE

Measure Proposed by Governor Is Defeated. FINAL VOTE WAS 18 TO 29 / :rr: i .' :-. Six Republicans Voted With the Democrats—s2,ooo,ooo Carried in Specific Appropriation Measure Which Passed House. Indianapolis, March 2.---The senate, killed life excise lax bill proposed by Governor Goodrich, the vote being 18 ayes to 29 noes. Six Republicans, Senators Manton. Reser, McConaha, McCray. Ned.jl ami Wolfson voted with the 25 Democrats’ against the bill. Approximately $2,000,l)00- is carried in the specific appropriation bill which has'been passed bv the house and will be considered today in the senate. These appropriations are repairs, Extensions aiid improvements of the various state institutions, ami the money will be available during the next two years. The house put in the,bill, as an amendment, an item of $132,060 for remodeling ami repairing the interior of the statehouse so as to provide more room for the state offices ami for the installation of a now and effective system of. artificial ventilation. The regular appropriation bill, carrying approximately $4,000,000 a year for the next two years for the maintenance of the state institutions, offices, departments, bureaus, commissions ami boards, has been passed by both branches of the legislature and fs ready for the signature of the governor.

A bdl has been passed by the house making township trustees eligible to re-election but limiting them to eight years in toy twelve years. Now that the big fight over the excise tax bill has ended, there is but one more important subject before the legislature, and that is the highway commission bill. Indications are that this measure will fail to get through, because the senate and house are at odds on the amendments which the house made in the bill. The fight on the excise bill was the most interesting of the entire session, for those engaged in it were among the most powerful state officials and business interests in the state. They were, lined .up on both 'sides of the proposition. Governor Goodrielrand bis supporters sought to establish'the excise tax system of producing a large amount of revenue through a special tax on corporations, and to follow this with a reduction in the state general fund tax levy. The opposition insisted that this was unfair, an,d that the governor- was seeking to make political capital out of the matter. Intense bitterness marked the entire excise tax fight.

The bill to provide for the creation of a municipal storage house for the Indianapolis city market, as a means of fighting the middleman, was killed in the house. , - The senate has passed the following bills: To authorize consolidation of schools in certain school districts, intended to permit construction of high schools in Putnam county. * Authorizing school townships and corresponding civil townships to borrow money and issue bonds to purchase school grounds and erect schoolhouses in certain cases. To amend primary election law eliminating second-choice feature and pres-idential-preferential vote, changing date of primary from March to May and making state political committees governing body of smaller committees. Providing for an additional superior court for Vigo county. Providing for a state flag. » Providing that receivers for companies doing business under supervision of the auditor of the state may be appointed only on application ot the attorney general acting on direction of the auditor. Tile house passed the following bills: Giving voluntary associations in certain eajses'jbe power to condemn and purchase lands for park purposes. Conferring the right of eminent domain to park commissioners. ’ Limiting apportionment of justice of the peace, to One to a township in townships containing' cities of the second class and giving such justices the power to appoint constables.

the sale by cities of the class of parß lands. Regulating the orgariization. man’ a gement arid discipline of, the Indiana National Guard. Amending the act relating to the selection of trustees of the state teachers’ pension fund. Reducing recording fee for chattel mortgages to 25 cents an instrument. Providing that in specifications for public improvements materials shall be designated by common names, and not by. trade names or arbitrary titles. Providing for establishment of township high schools in townships with an assessed valuation of more than $600,000. ’ • . - _ Establishing, trout hatcheries in rivers and streams of the state. Fixing, the pay of sheriffs for the return of escaped prisoners* Amending, the aef defining method of paying fees’of sheriffs for service ,of writs'in other counties. "Compelling witnesses to attend civil proceedings in courts in adjoining counties. ' *

STATE NEWS

Earl Richardson, age twenty-one, arrested at Bedford, is said to have confessed to murder of Bonnell Edwards, age fourteen. . Mitchell orchardists are making war on cedar and juniper trees because; they produce rust spores' that damage fruit trees. Third Class Postmasters’ association of state will hold annual convention at Muncie June 6 and 7. Brazil must pay S6OO to Mrs. Serinda Sabella Scobell for injuries received ■by a defective seiver. Muncie will observe May 15 as ‘*Clean-up” week. Soldiers’ and Sailors’ memorial coliseum, costing $250,000, at Evansville, to be dedicated Easter Sunday. I D. W. Kerber, age twenty-seven, took i grand prize at' second annual corn 'show of Wayne County Corn, Growers’ association at Richmond. | 11. C. L. is proving fatal to dogs at Richmond, 28 being brought to crematory by owners to be killed. Sealer .1. C. Wallenmeyer of Evansville reports wheat crop in first district is 90 per cent failure. Thirteenth annual banquet of the Indiana Alumni association of the" Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity held at Indianapolis’ and 11. Foster Clippinger elected president. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cale of Hartford City, pioneer residents, of Blackford county, celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. Mayor H. K. Vol land of Columbus has instituted a city beautiful and backyard vegetable garden movement. New Christian church at Bluff Creek has been dedicated. The Mill; Producers’ association of the Wabash valley have advanced the wholesale price of milk from 14 to 18 cents. Henry County Farm Loan association organized at Newcastle to obtain loan from federal loan bank at Louisville, K.v. First farm loan association in Whitely county' has been organized at Columbia City. Two 20-barrel oil wells have been struck al Petersburg. Domestic science department students of De Pau university at Greencastle will prepare meals in the homes of the faculty as part of their daily class work. fitakiss Frances Stockwell of EvansfWe has offered the government a pfdee; of land for use as a military training camp ami it will be accepted. , A. seven by fourteen foot flag has bepn. presented to the Bartholomew circuit courtroom at Columbus. Owing to smallpox at Gary school children ordered vaccinated. Gas pocket struck at depth of 250 feet leads to hope for oil near Fort Ritner. Society women of Elwood are studying election laws, anticipating suffrage. At Richmond Paul Nation, railroad engineer, sentenced to six months’ road work for being lazy husband. William Watkins, aged fifty, will be buried at Kentland in the coffin he built himself. Old cab used by Gen. Lew Wallace sold to F. B. Oliver, a farmer, at Crawfordsville. Dr. Elijah A. Hanley, president of Franklin college, is considering favorably a call from the First ’Baptist church of Rochester. s < It took 1,053,834 gallons of water to extinguish a fire that burned three business blocks at Columbus. Family of Moritz Reutlinger of Indianapolis routed out of bed by fire caused by overheated electric iron. Two pieces, of wood taken from head of horse of Julius Leeb at Covington. They had been in there ten years following an accident. A Berkshire hog sold for SI,OOO at Lafayette. Mrs. Condon, aged fiftyeight, was cut to pieces by a Big Four train at Muncie. . . ‘ Yeggs,blew the safe in the Richmond First National bank and escaped with SB,OOO. A Terre Hautj l , Indianapolis & East" ern line interurban jumped the track at Centerville and the motorman and conductor were injured. ■ '''■ ■ Nelson W. Hanna, state chief of Haymakers in 1916, died at Frankfort. At Logansport Elizabeth Sheldon paid a fine of SSO for operating a “blind tiger.” John T. Brown of Martinsville was elected to the board of county commissioners. to take the place of Frank A. Dobbs, deceased. David Struck, alleged lottery ticket agent, was placed under SI,OOO bond at Indianapolis to appear before the grand jury in a fight on the lottery ticket evil. Mayor Yelland of Columbus, bas opened a municipal coal yard with four carloads of coal. >•' ’ Seven young men of Mecca went to Terre Haute and enlisted in the United States army. ■ • At Princeton injunction proceedings began to prevent the removal of David Byers, Fbrt, Branch leper, from his home to the county poor farm. Mayor BatcUktor of Marion declares that the municipal water works plant is inadequate,* ■ : ; ‘ n’ The ninth biennial conference of college anti university presidents with the student department committee of the Indiana Young Men’s Christian association was held at Indianapolis. Miss Italia Evans, prominent society woman of Fort Wayne, has started l a ■jove to organtee a woman’s corps of automobile ambulance drivers.

WILSON VERIFIES WAR PLOT

(Continued from page one;

tee, which soon reported it. rayorapty with minor amendments. Stone Continues Fight. I Chairman Stone, haying been voted down by his committee, carried to the ; floor the fight to, learn how the note camp into the government’s possession. He insisted that if any. of the nations at war had furnished it the senate and the country should know it, and proposed an amendment embodying the .question. - : During the long debate Senator Hoke Smith made a suggestion the importance of which was promptly ■ recognized and w hich served'to overcome the doubts of many senators as ito the propriety of questioning the president in regard to so grave a matter on which he had not* seen fit to communicate voluntarily. The Georgia senator pointed out that • for the executive on his own initiative to send such a document as the Zjfiij mermantM note might be construed as I a request for action, whereas he probably would be gratified to have it in the .senate’s hands as its own request. Senator Stone concluded by. saying lie would be glad to accept Senator Smith’s substitute. The substitute was adopted without a record vote. Borah "thought It Forgery. “The only criticism that can come in this case,” said Senator Underwood, “is to the press <>• the country. If this had been an important state paper, senators know it would not have been given to the press; it would have been given to congress.” Senator Borah said that when he first read the newspaper story he Was convinced the note was a forgery. “Some of the statements in it,” he said, “were to me perfectly incredible. I came to the capitol entertaining that view, but 1 confess that since that*time I have somewhat modified it.” When Senator Stone was explaining his amendment to the original resolution, Senator Hardwick, Democrat of Georgia, demanded: • “Why not ask the president where he got the letter ?” “That’s too broad,” Senator Stone replied, Hitchcock, speaking for the committee, declared that to ask the president's opinion and then cross-ex-amine him, as the Stone • amendment proposed, would be an affront. “If it is true that this note came from one of the belligerents, should not that fact bewailed to the attention ’of the country asked Senator Hardwick. “No,” Senator Hitchcock answered, “I simply think we ought to ask the president for a definite statement of his opinion regarding its authenticity.” Senator Williams said he was opposed to the Stone amendment with the rest of the committee. Senator Lodge, author of the resolution 1 , said he did not care to discuss the motives of newspapers, or enter into the question of peace or war, but he thought if the story of the Zimmermann note was untrue, it ought to be stamped as untrue at once. One Person to Give Reply. “The president of the United States,” he said, “is the one person who can give us a decisive answer bn that question. I think we should not inquire into the source of his information. “I wish to treat the president exactly as if he were of my own party. When w e may be on the very eve of war we should all stand together. I can see but one duty—to stand behind the president, and, when we ask him this question, accept his answer.” Senator Smith Of Michigan, a Republican member of the committee, said he thought the senate should have the information asked for before acting on the armed neutrality bill in order that senators “may have the whole view of our international complications.” Senator La Follette asked if he understood the Michigan senator to say this information was given out by the administration and was “communicated to congress through the medium of the newspapers.” Senator Smith replied that his first information came from the newspapers, although he was second minority member of the foreign relations committee. . . w Senator Fall (Rep.) bitterly denounced the Democrats for their attitude toward the resolution, declaring Democratic senators by suggesting that the letter was given out to influence public opinion were "accusing the president of the veriest trickery and impossible practices.” Never since the impeachment of Andrew Johnson, Senator Fall declared, had he heard such “insinuations” against a president from his own party. “You are saying to the president in this resolution,” he went on, “that you want him’to declare whether this note is authentic, and in your speeches here you are saying you will not believe him when he says, it is authentic if it comes, from a belligerent government,” Right to_Tell Senator Fall also declared that if the president hgd at all times felt he , could trust those in the Senate who should be his advisers he probably would have sent this information direct to the appropriate committee. In view of the attitude of certain Democratic senators, he added, he. did not wonder that the president had decided to appeal to piiblic opinion through the press. \ : “It is right in a democracy that the people should be informed of machinations against their peace,” continued Senator Fall. “Give the people information and they will make you here act as you should act. lam erateful te

this information to the puh’ie.’’ In a heated speech Senator Saulsbury (Dem.), the president pro tern, of the senate, indorsed Senator Fall’s sentiments. Senator Stone said ne would giadly accept the substitute offered by Senator Smith. Senator Hushes said he also was for the substitute.

1,800 Arms Workers Idle.

Philadelphia; March 2 Eighteen hundred men employed by the Baldwin Locomotive works in making 13-inch shells for the, entente, allies Were laid Off because of completed contracts.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, March L Open- High- Low- ClosWneat— ing. fest. est. ing. May .1.81-81% 1.84 LBQ% 1.82%-% July 1,54%-55 1.57%1.54% 1.55%-56 5ept7.43%-43% 1.45% 1.42% 143%-44 Corn— . May . ....1.01%-02 1 62%’-03 1.01% 1.02% July ......1.01% 1.02% -99%1.00% 1.01%-% OatsMay .57%-% .57% .57 % .57%-% July ..55% .55% .55% "-55% FLOUR—Spring wheat, special brands, in wood, $9.80 per bbl; hard spring wheat patents, «5 per cent grade, in jute, $8.70; straight, in export bags, $8.40; first clears, $7.75, in jute; second clears, $6.25'3'6.75; low grades. $5.75@6;00; fancy soft winter wheat patents, in jute. $8.40; standard soft winter wheat patents, $8.30 in jute; fancy hard winter wheat patents, $8.50, in jute; standard hard winter Wheat patents, $8.30 in jute: first clears, $7.50@7.<0. in jute; second clears, in jute, [email protected]; pure white rye flour, $7.75. in jute; pure dark rye, $7.25. in jute. HAY—Choice timothy, [email protected]; No. 1 timothy, $15.0'316.00: No. 2 timothy, $14.00$ [email protected]: No. 3 red top and grassy mixed timothy. [email protected]; light clover mixed, [email protected]: heavy clover mixed, $13.50@ 15.00; threshed timothy, [email protected]; Kansas and Oklahoma choice. $15.00$ 15.50; No. 1, [email protected] No. 2. $12.50513.50; Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie, [email protected]. BUTTER— Creamery, extras, 40c; extra firsts, 38'§’39c; firsts, 34@36c; seconds. 32© 33%c; packing stock. 26@26%c; ladles, 28© 29c; process. 31c. EGGS—Firsts. 30%c: ordinary firsts. 29© 29%c: miscellaneous lots, cases included, 28@30%c; cases returned. 27%@30c; extras, 33@34c’: checks, 26@27c; dirties, 27@28c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys. 20c; fowls, 15@19c; spring chickens. 20c; roosters, 15c; dqcks. 21@23c; geese. 15'317c. DRESSED POULTRY—Turkeys, 28c; fowls. 19@20c: springs, 21@21%c;- roosters, 15@16c: ducks. 18@22c; geese. 15@19c. POTATOES—White, Wisconsin, $2.50: Minnesota. $2.50; western, $2.70. SWEET POTATOES— Hampers, Illinois. [email protected]; Jerseys, $2.50; Delaware, $2.25@ 2.35. ” - New York. March J. FLOUR—Market firmer; spring patents. $9 30'39.55: winter patents. [email protected]; winter straights. $8.805'9.05; Kansas straights, $9.30'39.55. WHEAT—Spot strong; No. 2 hard. $210%: No. .1 northern DUluth, $2.20% ;• No. 1 northern Manitoba, $2.16 f. o. b. New York. CORN—Spot firm: No. 2 yellow, $1.20 c. 1. f. New York.

Live Stock.

Chicago, March 1. CATTLE— Good to choice steers, slo.oos 1215- yearlings, good to choice, $10.50$ H 35- fair to good steers. [email protected]; Stockers and feeders. [email protected]; fair to good cows [email protected]; good to choice heifers, $7 [email protected]; canners. $4.50'35.25. cutters, $5.00 (36 00’ bologna bulls, $6. <[email protected]; butcher bulls.’ [email protected]; good to prime calves, Prime light butchers. [email protected]; fair to fancy light, [email protected]; medium weight butchers, 200'3250 lbs., $13.15<§T3.50; prime heavy weight butchers,- 250@400 lbs., [email protected]; choice heavy packing. $12.30$ 13 25" choice heavy packing, $12.90513.25, pigs’ fair to good. $10.50$11.50; stags, $llOO 1313.50. SHEEP— Yearlings. $11.90'313.75; fair to choice ewes, $9.00$ 12.00: wethers, fair to -hoice $11.00112.50; western lambs, $13.50@ 14.50: feeding lambs. [email protected]; naMve Lambs. [email protected].

Ideal Account Files are the best, simplest and most economical method of keeping small accounts and having tifem right at your fingers’ end at all times. These files with 250 blank statements are oh sale in The Democrat’s fancy stationery department for only $1.50 each. Extra statements carried in stock at all times and sold in any quantity desired. ts The Beau Brummel detective squad to catch South Yonkers, New York, burglars, will wear dress suits, patent leathers, fancy vests and carry canes. The Democrat will print you up a bunch of such stationepr in any quantity desired and for about the same price you pay for blank paper elsewhere. ts

(gbssi Sienna Jxfceprtien? 1 [Under thYs head notices will be published for 1-cent-a- word for the first insertion, 1-2-cent-per-word for each additional ’nsertion. 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 2F 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—Good re-cleaned timothy seed, $3 per bushel, at RENSSELAER GARAGE, ts For Sale-—l 5 tons good timothy hay, five tons in stack, ten tons in mow.-—CHARLES BRITT. Phone 923-B, For Sale— Good team of work mares, wt. 2400. —W. B. WALTER, Rensselaer, R-3. Phone 80-C, Mt. Ayr exchange. ts For Sale-—One bay horse and one bay mare, 4 and 8 years old, lady broke. Call at noon at Me-. Coysburg. Cheap if sold at once. —PAUL D. STEPHENS. m 3

For Sale — Remington type-writer Nd. 7, with tabulating attachment. Machine in splendid order and looks and is practically good aa new; cost $l2O, will sell at a bari gain—THE DEMOCRAT. ‘For Sale— Rebuilt typewriters, as good as new, at one-fourth to onehalf the price of new machines; any buiId.—HEALEY & TUTEUR, Rensselaer. "s'y • For Sale— One gasoline 16-horse power engine; mounted on iron wheel wagon, will run ensilage cutter or small separator. This engine is a Fairbanks Morse,’ and a good one. $l5O buys it. This is a bargain for some one. See JOHN J. STOCKTON, or telephone 915-B or 409.- ts Farm For Sale— loo acres good fertile soil, 70 acres tillable, 20 acres standing timber,; nice house, three good barns, hen house; new silo, well fenced. Will sell stock and tools if Wanted. Price for bare farm $3,500, SI,OOO down.— J. M, fiROWN, Sugar Grove, Warren county. Pa.ms For Sale — 50,000 to 75,000 feet of oak lumber, consisting of 2x4, 2x6, sills, inch boards, plank and bridge material. Price from sl2 to $lB at mill, with exception of bridge plank, which is $25. Also have white oak posts on ground at 7c each. Call J. N. BICKNELL, phone 642, Rensselaer. tf 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. Ground alone is worth price asked for entire property. Terms if 1 desired. For farther particulars call nr address R care THE DEMOCRAT.

FOR RENT For Rent— Bo-acre improved farm 2 miles southeast of Wheatfield. —HARVEY DAVISSON. For Rent— Good 6-room house, outbuildings, 2 lots, plenty of fruit.—PHONE NO. 618.m7 For Rent — 320 acres ' good pasture land, well fenced; windmill, ete,; in Walker tp.—J. DAVISSON. ’Phone 313. ' m 7 Farm For Rent— l6o-acre farm, well located, and in good condition. —ARTHUR H. HOPKINS. tf For Rent-— 6-room house in east part of town, electric lights and city water.—FßED M. MARKIN. Phone 920-D. m-3 For Rent — A dandy suite of office rooms over The Democrat office. —F. E. BABCOCK. ts For Rent— Five-room house on River street, only two blocks from postoffice.—MAßY JANE HOPKINS. For Rent — Brand new 4-room house, acre truck or pasture ground, in Kniman.—ROßT. MICHAL, Kniman, Indiaria._tf For Rent— The five-room flat over The De'omcrat office, city water, bath, electric lights,. etc. To small family only.—F. E. BABCOCK. Phone 311 or 315. ’ WANTED ... ■ , , . - „■ , ■!■ ■■ Wanted to Borrow — $400 or SSOO on good real estate security. —BOX 51, Kniman, Indiana. mlO Wanted—Job on farm by the month, by single man of good habits; am a good worker—can do all kinds of work but milking. Address JOHN BLOUNT, Monon, Indiana, R-18. - j m 8

FOUND Found — -On street Saturday, a lady’s purse.—Phone 945-A, M-l Found— A sum of money which owner can have by describing same and amount, etc., and paying for this notice. M. WELSH, Phone 918-B. , m-3 MISCELLANEOUS Butter Wrappers Vegetable parchment butter wrappers in any quantity desired, either plain or printed, at The Democrat office. Typewriters The Corona, 6pound machine; just as good as the larger makes; new machines at SSO; see them at HEALEY & TUTEUR’S, south of Worland’s furniture store. ts 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 Hypewriters. Price 6.5 c 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 lightning. Also state cyclone. Inquire o? M. I. ADAMS. phone 533-L. Farm Loans—We can procure you a five-year loan on your fqrm 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 ap-proved.—CHAS. J. DEAN & SON ■ Farm Loans—Money to loan on farm propertv in any sums up to jtW.ftOO.—E p. HQNAN. I flnl fhnl Without Delay, Lu I lUp without Commission I Übl III’) Without Chargeo for H Making or Recording i Instruments. W. B PARKTNROW Subecribe for The Democrat.