Jasper County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 86, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 January 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Happenings of the World Tersely Told

(/. S. —Teutonic War News The first Americanized Enfield rifle turned out at the Winchester plant for American troops abroad was presented to President Wilson at Washington, to be preserved as a personal souvenir. The president was told the rifles are being-"made at the rate of 2,000 a day. u ♦ —* * Warning of the atrocities, “horrible, brutal, beastly and consistently official,” that American soldiers will soon be suffering at the hands of Germany’s Inhuman army was voiced in an address at New York by Maj. Grayson M. P. Murphy, formerly in charge of the American IteU Cross work in France, who returned to tins country. * * * General Pershing reported to Washington, three American Infantrymen killed in action on January 21. lie gave no details of the engagement. The dead are: Private Albert Cook, West Almond, N. Y.; Private Harry V. Garman, Catawba, Va.; Private Lee E. Radi, Cleveland, O. * * * “There never lias been a similar body of men to lead ns clean lives as the American soldiers in France,” General Pershing said In a cablegram to Secretary Baker In reply to inquiries as to the truth of reports of immoderate drinking among the men. General Pershing’s message was made public at Washington by Mr. Baker in a letter to Governor Capper of Kansas. * * * Two commissioned officers and a private In Pershing’s force were killed from aerial collision In France. Official report of this was received at the war department at Washington from General Pershing. Those killed were: First Lieut. Oliver P. Sherwood, Brooklyn, N. Y.; First Lieut. William EL Cheney, East Hill, Peterborough, N. H.; Private George A. Beach; next of kin, Thomas Bench, Fort Collins, Colo. * • t 1 Germany will win the war this year, unless building of ships Is speeded up, IWllllam Denman, former chairman of the shipping board, predicted before the senate commerce committee at Washington. • * * Domestic A universal seven-hour day for the period of the war, instead of present spasmodic suspension of industries by the fuel administration to conserve coal and relieve railroad congestion, Were suggested by Sampel Gompers, (president of the American Federation of Labor, in a speech to the convention of United Mine Workers at Indianapolis, Ind. }* * * TwO men were killed and four Injured in an accident on the United States cargo vessel Camden, the navy department at Washington announced. The dead are: W. F. Allen, fireman, (Port Huron, Mich.; James E. Davis, Iflreman, Daggette, Mich. j* * * i Twenty-six acts of heroism were recognized by the Carnegie Hero Fund commission in its fourteenth annual meeting at Pittsburgh, Pa. In eight cases silver medals Were awarded; In Eighteen cases bronze medals. * * * Only 71 ships remain to be coaled of the 200 or more in the New York harbor which had empty bunkers a week ago, according to J. E. Parsons, director of fueling of vessels at New York representing the United States shipping board. • * * John F. Nugent of Boise, Idaho, was appointed United States senator by Governor Alexander, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Brady. The appointment will hold until a successor is named in November. * * • A general embargo upon three railroads against shipments of all freight except food and fuel and certain war munitions and supplies was requested by Fuel Administrator Harry A. Garfield at Washington.. The request was contained in a memorandum sent by him to Director General of Railroads McAdoo. • * The estate of the late Senator Newlands bt Nevada, according to petition for probate of his will filed at Washington, is valued at $528,500, consisting of stocks, bonds and other securities. • * * Packing house employees In Washington agreed to arbitrate all questions agreed upon for arbitration last month. * • • Frederick L. Woodward, a private In the army quartermaster corps, confessed that he started the fire which threatened the quartermaster storehouse at Washington last week and destroyed $50,000 worth of food and other supplies. <• • • Cadet Frank L. Serry was killed and Cadet V. C. Dunham suffered injuries I ■from which he died at the base hoa-1 pita] fort Tex., in a {Collision of airplanes at Kelly field.

Foreign

The British liibor party In convention at Nottingham, England, declared its position us regards the war and peace. By a majority of übout twothirds, In a viva voce vote, the delegates supported the war alms program recently promulgated by their execu-, tive committee, which corresponds generally with the recent utterances of President Wilson and David LloydGeorge, the British premier. * * *

The Berlin Vorwaerts, which recently contained interesting news and leading articles on the situation in | Austria, has been suppressed for i three days, according to a dispatch to London from Copenhagen to the Exchange Telegraph company. Vorwaerts depicted Austria as walking on the edge of a precipice. * * * Seventy-nine men perished in an explosion in the Allan shaft of the Acadia Coal company’s collieries at Stellarton, Nova Scotia. * * • The American gunboat Monacacy was fired upon by the Chinese 50 miles above Yocliow, on the Yang-Tse-Klang, says a dispatch from Peking. A sailor named O’Brien was killed and two other sailors were wounded. The firing lasted half an hour. It is presumed that the assailants were a detachment of the southern revolutionary forces. * • * Some news of a reliable nature has begun to trickle across the Swiss frontier, says, a dispatch from Geneva, which seemingly proves that Austria and Hungary are in the throes of the greatest economic crisis since the war began. It is estimated that more than 1,000,000 workmen and Women have struck. * * • Sir Edward Carson, minister without portfolio in the British war cabinet, has resigned. This announcement was made officially at London. Sir Edward’s resignation was on the Irish question and had nothing to do with the conduct of the war. * * * European War News The Belgian government’s terms of peace, so far as they concern Belgium herself, set forth in her reply to Pope Benedict’s peace note made public at Havre, are in substance, absolute political, economic and territorial independence. * * • The sinking of two steamers by the enemy in the Mediterranean about December 21 caused a loss of 708 lives, the financial secretary of the admiralty, Thomas McNamara, announced in the house of commons in London. Mr. McNamara also announced that a ship was sunk in the mouth of the Mersey with a loss of 40 of those on board. * * • Again the sinkings of British merchantmen by mine or submarine have been held at a I<jw point. Only six vessels of 1,600 tons or more and two of less tonnage were destroyed in the last week, according to the. admiralty report Issued at London. * * * Three German nirplnnes were shot down and the pilots killed by Belgiun aviators, according to a dispatch received at tlie ministry in Washington. • * * One hundred and sixty thousand Turkish troops—more than 50 per cent of General Falkenhayn’s reorganized Turkish army—deserted during the recent journey from Constantinople to Palestine, official dispatches to Washington stated. • * * One hundred and seventy-two members of the crew of the Turkish cruiser Midullu, formerly the German Breslau, were rescued after the action between British and Turkish forces at the entrance to the Dardanelles, in which the Midullu was sunk, it was officially announced at Loudon. The British lost 178 men. * » • Washington The 30 German ships seized by Brazil when it entered the war have been chartered by the French government for war purposes, says a dispatch from Washington. The vessels represent an aggregate of about 120,000 gross tons. . * * * With renewed appeal to American housewives for food conservation, the food administration at Washington will issue a new food Card asking for one meatless day, two workless days and two wheatless, days each week. * * * On recommendation of the war industries bpard at Washington President Wilson extended until next June 1 the price of 23Ms cents a pound for copper fixed September 21. • • * President Wilson In a statement issued at Washington said: “Senator Chamberlain’s statement as to the present inaction and ineffectiveness of the government Is an astonishing and absolutely unjustifiable distortion of the truth. As a matter of fact, the war department has performed a task of unparalled magnitude and difficulty with extraordinary promptness and efficiency.” -♦ ' * • Men of draft age married since May 18, 1917, will not be exempted from selective service, Provost Marshal General Crowder announced at Washington. • • • A warning to be on guard against spies was issued by the flfc justice at Washington. __ *

SENATOR REPLIES TO THE PRESIDENT

Chamberlain Blames War Department fer Epidemics in Army Camps. SAYS, “TIME NATION KNEW” Lawmaker In Address to Senate Stands by Charges of Gross Ineffi- 1 ciency in Conduct of the War —Soldiers Died Needlessly. Washington, Jan. 25.—After speaking nearly three hours Senator Chamberlain concluded wlljt a plea that he was onfy doing Ills duty in arousing the country to its danger and that he would support the president, although “grossly maligned.” Senator Kirby of Arkansas, a Democrat, took up a reply. His veracity challenged by President Wilson, Senator Chamberlain, a Democrat, chairman of the senate committee on military affairs, replied to President Wilson’s attack upon his criticism of the administration’s conduct of the war. Before a senate and crowded galleries that sat in Intent silence, following each word uttered, Chairman Chamberlain said that he believed the time had come when the country should hear the truth and judge not between the president and himself nor any others as individuals, but between policies which affect personal safety in this war of every fighting man as well as that of the nation, its institutions and civilization in general. War Department and Epidemics. The Oregon senator said he Would show that the deaths of the hundreds and thousands of men at cantonments and camps were due to the war department and that “all epidemics could have been prevented if the war department had'been effective.” “This information comes right from the men who are on the ground. They know what they are talking about.” “Now that my truthfulness has been questioned,” he continued, “I feel it my duty to tell the country something I might not have told It under ordinary circumstances. I do it as a man who loves his country best of all and-who would willingly give his life for it. I do it fearlessly as an American citizen who desires to help and not to hinder.” Warned Against Overcrowding. Senator Chamberlain referred to the warnings given by Major General Greble, commander at Camp Bowie, Tex.,.last summer against overcrowding men in tents. General Gorgas’ report, he continued, showed overcrowding in virtually every camp, and he asserted that the surgeon general, of eminent reputation, had not been consulted regarding cantonment locations. Shows Wilson Was Consulted. Senator Chamberlain read to the senate a letter received from President Wilson opposing the creation of a minister of munitions. He said he did this to counteract the president’s charge that he had not been consulted regarding proposed legislation to be offered In congress. Senator Chamberlain opened his defense by stating that, if the president relied for the truth as to conditions in the war department upon the same officials who testified before the senate committee on military affairs, he did not know the truth because they had shown they did not themselves know it. The senator acquitted Secretary Baker and his aids of any attempt at deception. He excused them on the ground that, burdened with details as they are, they could not know all the facts or even know some of them all the time. Letter From Dead Soldier’s Father. Senate and galleries were moved to expressions of emotion as Senator Chamberlain read a letter to Senator Wadsworth. The writer, whose name was not given, said he. was notified through friends that his son was ill six days after he had been taken to ‘ the camp hospital. He was first permitted to see the boy through a win- j dow and the first sight appalled him.’ The room and bed were filthy, he wrote, and the patient had not been batlied for eight days. His requests for a nurse or to permit himself to aid his son were refused, the writer stated, but finally he was told he might provide clean clothes. When he returned his son’s face and hands had' been washed, but still were dirty. The next day he returned again as an attendant was trying to give the patient water from a bowl. When the father Intervened the attendant said, “I guess I better get a funnel,” and actually with a paper funnel. The father stopped that and suggested a spoon. Fifteen minutes later the boy died. At headquarters. of the camp he was told that he might have his son’s body that night. Having provided himself with a pass to the hospital, he did not knock when he entered, but as he tried to open the door it struck a heavy object. It was his son’s body and the door had struck the head. “I want to arouse the country and every mother and father to write to the president of the United States and appeal, not in a spirit of revenge, but in order that the example of a beloved ■qw, brother or a husband may arouse the country to save the lives of our .soldiers,” Chamberlain deJie. finished reading the W. „.. ' . . ' '

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

JAPAN READY TO ACT

WILL BLAME RUSSIA IF DISORDERS REACH ORIENT. Count Terauchi Declares Situation Is Causing Him Greatest Measure of Anxiety. Tokyo, Jan. 25. —“Japan holds herself responsible for the maintenance of peace in this part of the world, and consequently, in the event of that peace being endangered to the inevitable detriment of our interests, the government of Japan will not hesitate a moment to take the proper measures.” | >|J Thus Count Terauchi, the Japanese premier, spoke at the opening of the diet in referring to the internal disorders in Russia spreading, to the Russian possession in eastern Asia. The premier declared that the situation in Russia was causing him the greatest measure of anxiety. The premier said he was especially gratified to report “the splendid results of the visit of the special imperial envoy to the United States last year in promoting a good understanding.” Yukio Ozaki, former minister of justice, inquired why, in the face of the allied effort to crush German militarism, the ministry upheld the militarists in China. M. Ozaki asked why British warships had been sent to Vladivostok, indicating possible lack of reliance on Japan and a misunderstanding with Great Britain ,and the United States regarding the agreement for the defense of the far East. Count Motono, the foreign minister, assured the diet there was no reason to fear differences of opinion between Japan and Great Britain.and the United States.

GERMANS SINK OWN STEAMER

American Ship Owasco, Formerly the Teuton Steamship Allemannie Sunk by U-Boat. An Atlantic Port, Jan. 25. —The American steamship Owasco, formerly the German steamer Allemannie and seized here when the United States entered the war, was sunk by a submarine the early part of December while In Mediterranean waters near the Spanish coast, according to survivors of the ship who arrived here on a Spanish liner. It was said that two members of the crew lost their lives.

Salt Lake City, Jan. 25.—Hyrum F. Smith, apostle of the Mormon church, and son of Joseph F. Smith, president of the church, is dead. He was fortyfive years old. In 1904 he testified at Washington, In the case of Senator Reed Smoot, also an apostle, whose right to a seat in the United States senate had been questioned by alleged foes of the church.

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago. Jan. 24. Opes- High- Low- CloSCorn ing. est. eat... lng Jan 1.27 % 1.27% 1.27% 1.27 % March ....1.25% 1.26% 1.25% 1.26%, May .....1.24% 1.25 1.24% 1.24% CATTLE —Good to choice steers, slo.oo® 14.00; yearlings, good to choice. {[email protected]; Stockers and feeders, |7.75 @10.00; good to choice cows. $7.00@ 8.75; good to choice heifers. [email protected]; fair to good cows. [email protected]; canners. [email protected]; cutters. [email protected]; bologna bulls. [email protected]; butcher bulls, $8.25® 10.50; heavy calyes. [email protected]; veal calves, $13.00 @ 16.50. HOGS —Prime light butchers. $16.40 @16.50; fair to fancy light. $16.00® 16.40; med. wt. butchers, 200-240 lbs., [email protected]; heavy wt butchers. 240400 lbs., [email protected]; choice heavy packing, $16.25 @16.40; rough heavy packing. [email protected]; pigs, fair to good, [email protected]; stags (subject to 70 lbs. dockage). [email protected]. SHEEP —Good to choice wethers. sll.oo® 13.50; good to choice ewes. [email protected]; yearlings. [email protected]; western lambs, good to choice, $16.50® 17.75; native lambs, good to choice. [email protected]; goats. [email protected]. dies. 39@40c; process. 42@42%c; packing stock, 36® 38c. Prices to retail trade: Extra. 51c; prints. 52c. EGGS —Fresh firsts, 59® 60c; ordinary firsts. 55 @ 57c; miscellaneous lots, cases included. 50@ 58c; cases returned. 49@57c; checks, candled, 40@42c; dirties, candled. 43 @44c; extras, must be 90 per cent fresh and packed in whitewood cases, 64 @6sc; refrigerators to wholesalers. 44c. '—■ LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 24c; fowls. 25c; roosters, 17c; spring chickens. 23%c; ducks. 22@25c; geese, 22% @2Sc. Retail trade, in single coop lots, %@lc higher. DRESSED POULTRY —Turkeys. 32%; chickens, 25c;, roosters. 17%@18c; ducks. 24@26c; geese, ?3@24c. POTATOES Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota, white, [email protected]. Oats — Jan: 80% .82 .80% .81% March 79% .80% .79% .80% j May 77% .78% ,77% .77% FLOUR —The United States administration flour standards are as follows: Spring wheat, in jute, $10.10; special brands. $10.70 per brl, 98 pound sack basis; hard winter, in Jute, SIO.OO ; soft winter, in Jute, $10.00; white rye, $9.55; dark rye. $9.00. HAY —Choice timothy, [email protected]; No. 1 timothy, [email protected]; standard, S2B [email protected]; No. 2 and light clover mfxed, [email protected]; No. 3 red top and grass mixed. [email protected]; clover and heavy clover mixed, [email protected]; thrashed timothy, $17.00 020.00. BUTTER —Creamery, extras. 49c; extra firsts. 48@48%c; firsts. 46%47%0; seconds, 41@44c; centralised, 89090 score, 47%@48%c; 88 score, 46@470; . storage, extras, 45@45%c: 89@90 score, 45@47%c; 87@88 score. 44@44%c; UBuffalo, N. Y.. Jan. 24. CATTLE— Receipts, 176; easier. CALVES —Receipts. 100; slow; $7,000 18.00. HOGS— Receipts, 8,800; slow; heavy and mixed, $17.60017.60: Yorkers, $17.50017.75: light Yorkers. $17.00017.38; pigs. $17,001 , roughs, $16.00016.28; stags. M 4.00015.00. BHEF.P AND LAMBS—Receipts, UOJ I ttsady an’’ unchanged.

H. F. Smith, Mormon, Dies.

THE MARKETS

STATE NEWS ITEMS

The Doings of Hoosierdom Reported by Wire. V■ l . 1 TRY TO FORM COAL POOL Fuel Administrator Jameson of Indianapolis in Move to Avert the Danger of Another Coal Shortage in That City. Indianapolis, Jan. 25.—The formation of a coal pool here to avert the danger of another fuel famine was attempted by County Fuel Administrator Jameson, following conferences with dealers. The plan provides: Collection and collating of data on dealers’ equipment; estimating of dealers’ needs, based on past business; zoning of the city to determine the shortest routes for relief work; settlement of prices and the supervision of all distribution in the city and effective means for emergencies as they arise. The statement closely resembles coal pools operating successfully in Cleveland and other cities.

Miners to Oppose Wage Cut.

Indianapolis, Jan. 25. —The United Mine Workers of America will never consent to any reduction of their present high wages, according to a statement made at the miners’ convention here by Frank Farrington, president of the Illinois Miners’ association. Mr. Farrington’s statement was given when the question of making a 25 per cent increase to the salaries of the international officers brought forth the query if it was intended to later reduce the officials’ salaries when the miners’ pay was reduced in two years, or at the end of the war.

Police Watch Fire Bugs.

Indianapolis, Jan. 25. —Police vigilgance in the wholesale district will be doubled to guard against incendiarism and owners of buildings have been warned to double their forces of night watchmen. This became known when it was learned that three men carrying inflammables attempted to force entrance into a large foodstuffs warehouse during the fire which destroyed the Stewart Carey Gas plant with a loss of $200,000. A watchman frightened the trio away.

May Search Potters' Field.

Laporte, Jan. 25. —Did Charles H. Ray of Pittsburgh, Pa., come to Laporte, change his name to James Cunningham and is his body buried in the potters’ field here? These are questions Chief of Police Norris is asking. Graves in the potters’ field may be opened in the search for the answer. Ray, a Pittsburgh business man, disappeared seven years ago and members of his family have traced him to Laporte, it is declared. It is believed he died here.

Teach Beekeeping.

Indianapolis, Jan. 25. —The campaign to increase the honey flow in Indiana this year by increasing the interest in bees and teaching methods of better care of them is progressing, F. N. Wallace, state entomologist, says. He has been pushing the work of iifCreasing the number of beekeepers in the state for several months. Som<? of the city schools are taking up the subject. In Evansville a course in beekeeping hits been offered the pupils.

Snow Covers Coal.

Hammond, Jan. 25. —Camouflaged coal is the latest discovery of Hammond coal hunters. The railroads had covered coal cars with snow to hide their contents, but coal seekers discovered it, dug through the snow and threw off chunks of fuel which thej carted away to their homes. The coal was carried away in dishpans, on sleds and in baby carriages.

Teachers to Lose Pay.

Indianapolis, Jan. 25.—Teachers may not receive pay for time lost in Indiana —except in certain places where special contracts exist —according to an opinion prepared by E. Stansbury, attorney general for Indiana. The opinion affects teachers who lose time through operation of coal-saving orders.

Mystery Cleared Up.

Montpelier, Jan. 25.—Mystery as tc the Identity of a young woman who committed suicide in New Orleans, 'La., leaving only a ring with the initials “A. G. M." as a clue, was cleared up when it was finally established that the girl is Glenn Markley, daughter of Ml and Mrs. Adam Markley of this city.

Knit 119,000 Pieces for Army.

Indianapolis, Jan. 25. —Already more than 119,000 knitted articles have been sent by the Red Cross to cantonments and barracks in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, Manager James R. Garfield of the lake division of the organization announced in a letter received here.

Great Gas Well Spouts.

Petersburg, Jan. 25. —What Is claimed to be the greatest gas welt In the state is spouting stones 200 feet • into the air on the Bement Oil company’s lease near here. The roaring of the gas can be heard two miles.

Andrew McCorkle Dies.

Lafayette, Jan. 25. —Andrew McCorkle, eighty-one, formerly a member of the Indiana state legislature and trustee of the Indiana Soldiers’ home, died here. He was a veteran - of theCivß war.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, IMS

[Under this head notice* wm be published for 1-cent-a- word for the inf Insertion, l-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 twp or more times — as the ease may be —for N 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 —Some nice White Wyandotte cockerels.—DAVlD STONE‘R, phone 913-D. 1-2 For Sale —Standing timber, 2 miles west of Surrey; also 5 head young horses. Wood choppers wanted, and one 2-year-old full-blood Shorthorn bull wanted. —JOSEPH KOSTA, Fair Oaks, R-l, phone Mt. Ayr, 92-D. f-26 Remington Typewriter, No. 7, with tabulating attachment Machine in splendid condition and looks and Is practically as good aa new; cost $l2O, will sell at a bargain.—THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale—My residence property with two lots, one block from public square on Cullen street. Also, 120-aore farm, well improved and well tiled, two miles north of Brook, on main Brook road. —JOiHN O’CONNOR, Kniman, Indiana. ts Butter Wrappers—Vegetable parchment butter wrappers in any quantity desired, either plain or printed, at The Democrat Office, ts 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. Price 65c each. Will be sent by mail prepaid to any address on receipt of price. ts For Sale—6oo-acre farm 1 mile from Gloster, Miss., nice city of 2,000 population. Farm is well improved. Located on Prentice highway, a macadam road being built from McComb to Natchez and which intersects with the Jackson highway. Price S3O per acre,—a HARVEY DAVISSON, phone 216 or 499. If 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 desired. For further particulars call or address B. care THE DEMOCRAT. FOR RENT For Rent—9-room bouse, electric lights, city water, three bloeks from court house. —DR. F. A. TURFLER. tl FOUND 4 Found—On the street, a rosary. Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying for this notice. WANTED Wanted —Veals, live or dressed.— Phone 160-black.—H. A. QUINN. Wood Choppers—We are paying $2 per cord for cutting 4-foot wood. J. E. WALTER, Mgr. J. J. Lawler lands, phone 327, Rensselaer, Ind. False Teeth—We pay up to sl2 for old or broken sets. Send parcel post or write for particulars.—DOMESTlC SUPPLY CO., Dept. 14, Binghamton, N. Y. ts MISCELLANEOUS Own Your Own Home—The Reneselaer Building, Loan and Savings Association makes loans to those desiring to (buy, build or improve homes, on EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Pay off that mortgage on your property by our plan, or build a home and let the monthly rental you are paying your landlord pay for your home. Call art our office and talk this • over with pur Secretary, D. DELOS DEAN, Odd Fellows building, Rensselaer, Indiana. ts Storage—l have two rooms for storage of light household or other goods in The Democrat building. Terms reasonable. —F. E. ... BABCOCK. Phone 316 or 311. Attention Farm Owners—The Walker Township National Farm Loan association can loan you money any place In Jasper county at 6 per cent on thirty-six years’ time. Meet us at Walker Center school house in Walker -township the first Saturday night in each month, or call or write V. M. PEER, Sec.-Treas., Fair Oaks, Indiana, or WILLIAM STALBAUM, Pres., Tefft, Ind. ts

FINANCIAL Money to Loan. —CHAS. J. DEAN & SON, Odd Fellows, Building, Rensselaer. ts Money to Loan—s per cent farm loans. —JOHN A. DUNLAP. tl Mutual Insurance—-Fire and Lightnlng. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I. ADAMS. Phone 635-L. tl Farm Loans—Money to loan wm farm property in any sum* up t« SIO,OOO,—E. P. HONAN. I Aal llial Wlthont I nrl lIP wiehout Commission, I Uul Hill Without Charges 10 II nun/ | M * kla€r op Recording M INI V Instruments. lU HIL I W. I PARKmOI — — w — Try The Democrat** want ad columns. Ton will he most agree i * & m*«r*r**rr