Jasper County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 June 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

WORLD’S EVENTS IN SHORT FORM

BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED DOWN TO LIMIT. (ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE • Notes Covering Most Important Happenings of the World Compiled In Briefest and Most Succinct Form for Quick Consumption. U. S. —Teutonic War News Convinced that the German submarines which have been operating off the Jersey coast now are headed south into the lane taken by vessels from the West Indies and the Gulf of Mexico, the navy department at Washington has i a ken special precautions to protect shipping in that vicinity. It also has '- ken steps to prevent damage by mite s which they have been laid along the routes which the sub-. - marines now seem to have abandoned. Meanwhile movement of men anti sup plies nvee ;l> is proceeding exactly on schedule with every possible precaution taken to protect these transports. • * * The Germans have used at least fifty divisions (600,000 men) in their latest offensive on tlie Aisne-Marne front, according to Corden Knox, war expert of the London Daily News. The stabilization of the allied battle front between Reims and Soissons has now been accomplished. • * * While a million young Americans were registered for service In the war, orders went out from Provost Marshal General Crowder to the governors of all states except Arizona to mobilize between June 24 and 28, 200,000 men. * * * Suggestions of peace based «on a “perpetuation of Prussia nism” and criticisms of the government and the conduct of the war, “which are not constructive,” were condemned by Secretary of State Lansing. Mr. Lansing spoke at the commencement exercises of Columbia university. * * *

The supreme allied war council, •which has had under advisement the entire war situation, has expressed in an official statement made public at London full confidence in the outcome of the war, with the aid of the American forces. * * * A recent air raid by the allies on Cologne caused the death of 140 persons, the state department was Informed. About 150 were injured. The people, were thrown into a panic. * * * Except for street lamps, not only Greater New York but the nearby Jersey and sound coasts were dark Tuesday night, even lighthouses extinguishing their lamps. No reason was given for the order, bqt the presumption is that because of the presence of enemy submarines in American waters the authorities are taking precautions against the possibility of air raids by airplanes launched from P boats. * * * During a fight between four American plains and six German plant's north of Toitl one of tin* American pilots shot down an enemy biplane. Almost at the same time, however, one of the American ■.'■machines, burst into flames and crashed to earth inside the enemy lines, *. * * The United States now has a large cumber of first-class battleships “pre- • paring side by side with the best ships of the British navy for an engagement, to occur at any time with the German fleet."’ according to a statement made In aii adore s at X'ew York by Bear Admiral Albert (Heaves'.

Tlie riti'vy department : announced ■that all * a"5 tigers; inel tiding the sick, : h : r<! -he trail-port President Lincoln wore? saved by American destroys Four officers ami twenty-three enlisted men are missing. Lieut. E.' V. M. Laws was takeiv prisoner. The vessel was hit by three torpedoes and sank in is minutes. The submarine was 200 feet long. , > . ; * *' *■ Domestic A mot'a die passengers arriving on a French liner which came to tin American pen under convoy of United States destroyers was Mi s. Emmeline PankTmrst, the fatuous leader of the militant suffragists in Eng!and. .She said she had tome on 2a surprise visit.” * * * The large dam above Tama, la., went out, sending a tliree-foot wave of water down the lowa river. Traffic on five railroads running through that district was completely paralyzed. * * * Cadet George La Soske of Saginaw, MichL, was killed at Taylor field, Atlanta, Ga., when his plane, in flames, fell 300 yards to the earth. * * * Motorraen and conductors of the Public Service Railway corporation, which operates in all sections of New Jersey, went on strike because of the company's refusal to grant them a flat rate of 45 cents an hour and 65 cents an hour overtime. Between *1,400 and 1.500 cars are operated oil the system and 4,000 conductors and motormen employed.

Maj. Gen. Henry G. Sharp, who was relieved as head of the quartermasterj corps of the army, was transferred to the post of commander of the Southeastern department at Charleston, S. C. * * * Felix A. Roerig, Elizabeth, N. J.. member of a squadron near Fort Worth, Tex., was killed when an airplane fell on him while it was-landing.. He was riding a motorcycle.' * * * Almost* twice as many volunteer harvest hands were signed up in Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday as were reported at tabulation Tuesday, when 1.093 were listed. The total was over 3,000. "• * * The federal farm loan board withdrew further offering of farm loan bonds because 300.000,000. have been sold, providing-enough funds tor loans until about November 1. , * * * c inly 18,000 Chicagoans registered under the selective service act Wednesday, according to approximate figures. Advance estimates were that the total would he somewhere between 30.000 and 33,000. Officials said the low figures wefe.a tribute to Chicago’s patriotism. They explained that thousands of young men enlisted without waiting for the draft iim,olmiery to operate. * * * Nineteen thousand Liberty motors, produced mainly in Detroit, will have boon delivered to the government by September 1, 1918,. according to members of a senate committee. * * * Presided! Wilson lias written a sec-

ond letter to Governor Stephens of California, urging the pardon of Thomas J. Mooney. * * * Personal Charles Warren Fairbanks, former vice president of the United States and former United States senator for Indiana, died at Indianapolis. Death was due to nephritis. Ail members of the family except Maj. Richard Fairbanks, who Is in France, were at his bedside. * * * Benjamin Chester Chapin, movingpicture actor and scenario writer, whose striking resemblance to Abraham Lincoln gave him wide popularity, died In a sanitarium at Liberty, N. "Y. * * * European War News As a temporary measure, it was officially announced in London that Sir William Robertson, chief of the eastern command, and former chief of the Imperial staff, lias been appointed to command the forces in Great Britain. * * * The official French report reveals the fact that the Germans have a new airplane which is much Larger and more powerful than any previously reported. The machine has four motors, and was brought down on June 1 in the region of Nnntmenil le Haudonin. Its crew of eight men was n ade prisoner, * *

A diplomatic dispatch to Washington from Switzerland says that .Prince von Buclmu, the commanding general of a Bavarian division, lias been killed in the fighting on tlie Marne. * * * The executive committee of the Russian soviet at Moscow decided on May 2'.) to call to arms several classes of workmen stud peasants in the districts of Bet rugrad, Moscow, Kuban and in the Don region. A widespread counter revolutionary plot has been discovered. * * • A cablegram received at five Belgian legation in Washington said that IS Belgians ■confined in the fortress Yieux Dieu had been shot. * * * Washington Miss Jane Delano, director of the department of nursing of Red Cross at Washington, says persistent bombing of hospitals by the Germans will not deter American girls from volunteering for hospital work. She declares that tactics cf fright fulness will lend merely to send more of them to back up iheir brothers in their fight for liberty. * * * Efforts of the national war labor board to adjust the differences between the Western Union Telegraph company and its employees have failed. Seven to five the hoard voted ‘"it dales not seem useful to further prolong the mediation,” * * * The child labor law, enacted by congress last year, after a bitter fight, was held unconstitutional by the Supreme court. ■■* • * Official announcement was made at Washington that 280,0‘*0 men will be called to the colors during June. They will be ordered to report June 24. ' * * * The house military affairs committee has issued a report detailing the expenditure of last year's $040,000,000 aircraft appropriation. Of the total $316,500,000 Ims been spent. Deliveries to” France have totaled 1,136. There are 3,7GC machines in this country, besides 1,041 Liberty motors. * * * Appointment of directors for the 20 industrial zones as finally formed by the war industries board was announced. The directors will have su■pervision of the production of war materials. *■■ * • v v Representatives of 500,000 railway shopmen asked the railroad administration not to, put into effect the new wage scale without upward revision for their crafts, saying great dissatisfaction would be created,, and intimating that it might be impossible to avoid many strikes.

E. S. Johnson, Senator From South Dakota

A new photograph of l-tilted States •Senator Edwin S. Johnson of South Dakota, lie is serving his first term in the senate.

U. S. MARINES DRIVE TEUTONS BACK TWO MILES

(Continued from page one)

the fighting at Chateau Thierry. The Branch statement is as follows: ' On May 31 the enemy threatened to take Chateau Thierry, attempting ‘to flank the town on our left, and a breach was produced. The machine gun battalion, United States army, was immediately thrown Into Chateauu Thierry simultaneously with a colonial Infantry battalion. Immediately the Americans re-enforced the entire defense, especially at the ends of the bridge. Their courage and ability as marksmen evoked the admiration of all. Crushed by our fire, the enemy hesitated and, as a result of counter-at-tacks, vigorously supported by American machine guns, they were thrown beyond tlie edge of the town. Chateau Thierry remained entirely in our hands. On the Ist of June, towards evening, taking advantage of the darkness, the Germans stole towards the large bridge, in which direction they penetrated through the western suburbs to the banks of tlie Marne. In order to mask their movements, they made use of smoke bombs, which made the aim of the machine guns very difficult. At the same time the town underwent an extremely violent bombardment. At the moment when the Germans arrived on the large bridge and believed themselves to lie in possession of the same, a terrific explosion destroyed tlie central pier. Some Gormans who had already crossed were taken on the south bank. The American machine guns held the south bank and gave protection for the withdrawal of the troops retiring from the northern section for the purpose of crossing the bridge prior to its destruction. Here again the courage of the Americans was beyond all praise. The colonials themselves, though accustomed to acts of bravery, were struck by the wonderful morale in the face of fire, the coolness and the extraordinary steadiness of their allies.

Huns Driven Over Oise. Paris, June 7. —The official statement follows: “East of Sernpigny French troops drove back enemy groups which had succeeded in crossing the Oise. The French took 100 prisoners, “North of the Aisne the French improved appreciably their positions north and west' of ITautehraye. Fifty prisoners remained in our hands.”

British Statement. London, June 7. —The British official statement says; “Local fighting in which hostile attacks were repulsed by French troops took place in t lie neighborhood of Lucre (in the Keminel sector).” With the American Army in France, June 7. —An American machine gun battalion accounted for approximately 1 ,000 Germans while holding a bridge at Clratoau-Thierry during the recent fighting. Tim Americans lost only one man killed and a few wounded. At tlie same time -French troops wiped out a force of 300 Germans who had obtained a footing on the southern bank of the-'Marne. While the Germans dominated the town from hill 204, the Americans and French set up. machine guns in the windows and doorways on houses. Great fierceness marked the fighting, which raged for several days.

U. S. Losses Light. With tlie American Army in France, June 7. —Reports received here from Chateau Thierry are to the effect that the Americans in the fighting with the Germans killed a large number of tlie enemy and themselves suffered very light casualties.

The economical way to buy correspondence stationery is in pound boxes or bulk quantities. The Democrat handles several different styles and qualities of such papers, with envelopes- to match, in its fancy stationery department. v The, Democrat’s fancy stationery department is the economical place to buy your correspondence needs.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

FOE CAN NEVER WIN

DANIELS SPEAKS TO GRADUATING CLASS AT ANNAPOLIS. * Tells Officers That Americans Fight With Pity and Hate in Their Hearts. Annapolis, Md„ June 7.— “ Germany can never win the war. She could never win it even if her armies marched down the streets of Paris and of Loudon, for America has called into life those forces tint! not all of the cannon In the world can kill—those elements of justice, of right and of liberty that uo conqueror can long hold prisoner.” This was the message delivered by Secretary of the Navy Daniels to the 199 njembers of the Annapolis Naval academy class of 1919, graduating a year ahead of schedule because of the war. The secretary recalled the traditions of the American navy, which he called upon the graduates to perpetuate; the deeds of its heroes, which be urged them to emulate; reviewed the aims of America in the war and read a message addressed to the garduates from Vice Admiral Sims. “We have come into*'this war with; no thought of material gain,” said Secretary Daniels, “with no hope of measurable reward, with no desire for power and with tin lust of battle. We have come in with pity and with hate in our hearts —pity for those men whom an international outlaw had ravished and destroyed, and hate for the despicable things he has done under the specious plea of military right, He has made war upon the aged and infirm; war upon the women and children; war upon neutrals; war upon the Red Cross- —and then calls it the act of military necessity.” ,

1 OUT OF 4 OF 21 ENLISTED

Fourth of Men Eligible for Draft Registration Already in Some Branch of the Service. Washington, June 7. —Two hundred and fifty thousand, or approximately one out of every four, young men who have become twenty-one years of age since June 5, 1917, voluntarily have offered their lives in defense of their country before being required to do so under the law making them subject to the draft regulations. Wednesday’s registration of the class of 1918 fell short of the estimate of Provost Marshal General Crowder mainly as a result of enlistments in the army, navy and marine corps. This was tht? official explanation of a member of General Crowder’s staff. Preliminary reports received at draft headquarters indicate that the registration will not exceed TnO.OOO. No reports of evasion have come in. On the contrary, there is every indication that there was a patriotic response in every section of the country.

Washington, June 7—A vote during the present session of congress on the woman suffrage amendment was promised again by senate leaders.

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, June 6. Open- HigtG Low- ClosCorn— ing. est. est. ing. June 1.29 1.33%, 1.29% 1.33% July ..,.,.1,32-32% 1.35% 1.31% 1.35%-% Aug 1.33% 1.36% 1.33 1.36% Oats— June 72 .72% .71% .72% July .........66%-% .67% .63% .67%-% Aug 61% .62% .61% .62% FLOUR—The United States administration flour standards are as follows: Per bbl, in jute, 98 lb. sack basis, barley flour, $9.50; corn flour, $11.10; white flour, $10.00; dark rye, $9.50; spring wheat, $10.60010.80; spe-lal brands, $1%70; hard winter, $10,600 10.80; soft winter, SU)[email protected]. HAT —Choice timothy, $22.00023.00; No. i timothy. $19.00021.00; standard, $18.00019.00; No. 2 timothy and clover mixed, $16.00® 18.00; No. 3, $12.00015.00; clover, $9.000 12.00; thrashed timothy. $7.0009.00. BUTTER— Creamery, extra, 92 score, 41@41%c; firsts, 91 score, 40@40%c; 89090 score, 3tK/39%e; seconds, S4OS7 score. 340 36%e;'standards. 41041%c; ladles, 32%033c; renovated. 36c; packing stock, 30031 c. EGGS —Fresh firsts, southerti and southwestern, 25>%030c;„ Kansas and Nebraska, 29030%c; northern, 30@31%e; ordinary firstfe 2-75129 c" miscellaneous lots, cases included, 29(i130%c; cases returned, 28029%e; extra, 32%@33%c; checks, dry, 18020 c; dirties, 25 .51260; storage packed, extras, 33@33%c; firsts, 32%tj.33c. ICED POULTRY Turkeys, 25030 C: fowls, 27%028%c; roosters, 21022 c; ducks 24 026 c; geese. 13015 e. POTATOES—Wisconsin and Michiga white, [email protected] per 100 lbs, CATTLE—Choice to fancy steers, $16,750 17,75; good to choice steers, $15,50016.75; plain to good steers, $1!.50015,60; -yearlings good ‘to choice, $11.00017:25; Stockers and feeders. $9 00013.75; good to choice cows; $9 50013-00; good to choice heifers, SIO,OOO 14.0i'f fair to good cows. $8.5009.50; eanners $7.5007.65; cutters, $7.7008,35; bologna bulls, $10.00010.75; butcher bulls, $11.00013.50; heavy calves, $9.00011.00. H OQS—Prime light butchers, $16.85017.10; fair to good light, $16,500,17.10; medium weight butchers, 2250250 lbs., $16.70017.00; heavy weight butchers, 2600400 lbs., $16,500 16 80; choice heavy packing, $16.25016.60; rough heavy packing, $16.00016.40; pigs, fair to good, $15.60017.00; stags, $15,000 16.00. SHEEP—Shorn yearlings. $15.00016.25: western lambs, good to choice, $16.00017.50; Native lambs, good to choice, $15.75017.40; Colorado shorn lambs, $16.75017.75; spring lambs. $19.00020.50; shorn wethers, $14,250 15.25; shorn ewes, $14.00013.00.

Buffalo, N. Y., June 6. CATTLE— Receipts, light; steady. CALVES —Receipts, 250; steady; $7,000 16.75.

HOGS— Receipts. 1.590; steady to 10c lower, heavy, $17.56017.90; mixed, $18.20013.25; Yorkers, $18.25018.35; light Yorkers, fts.3s $18.50; pigs, $18.50018.75; roughs, $15,500 15.75; Stags, $10.00012,00. SHEEP A%TD LAMBS—Receipts. 6QO- - strong; lambs, sll.oo® 18.00; others unchanged.

Senators Promise Suffrage Vote.

THE MARKETS

MEN TO GUARD COAST

War Department Asks Congress for $16,000,00tt • Needs Big Fund to Build Balloon and Seaplane Stations on Seaboard. Washington, June 7. —A 516.000.000 appropriation for establishing balloon and seaplane stations to guard the United States against submarines and aircraft was asked of congress by the war department. To.? department desires to establish sixteen stations, thirteen of them on the Atlantic roast and tffree on the Gulf coast. Definite locations were not given. : . The coast defense plan as submitted by the department also calls for the establishment of fortifications along the coast so that guns could be transferred on railroads from one point to another to meet possible attacks.

HE CAPTURES 17 HUNS

Sergeant, Single-Handed, Performs Remarkable Feat Gets Distinguished Conduct Medal for Heroic Deed at Battle of Sanctuary Wood. Chicago.—Sergt. Francis T. Fraser, who single-handed captured 17 Germans in Sanctuary Wood where now there is bitter fighting, called recently to see officers of the British-Canadian Recruiting mission some of whom, including Lieut. S. MacDonald, belongs to his battalion, The Black Watch. Sergeant Fraser is one of the few who have been awarded the D. C. M. How one of the “Laddies from Hell.* . without a rifle and with several bullet holes through his clothes, was able to take captive 17 stalwart Germans, was told by one of the officers of the mission. He said: “It was during the battles at Sanctuary Wood when The Black Watch made a raid on the Boches, that Sergeant Fraser became isolated from his companions but kept right on going even after he dropped his rifle. He had about 30 bombs and felt well armed with them. When the Germans ran into a dugout he pursued them, and as he was about to hurl his last bomb at them, they came out of the dug-out with their hands up. crying ‘Kamerad’ and every one of them surrendered. Later they told him they were glad to be prisoners and get out of the fighting. “It was the duke of Devonshire who placed the distinguished conduct medal on the breast of Fraser, and the duke told him that he should have had more than the D. C. M. for such a feat” If you want a good typerwiter at a bargain price, see those at The Democrat office.

c-MssamTA

[Under this head nodcea win be published for 1-cent -a- word for the Ural 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 oomtns within the above rate, will be published twa or more times— as the case may bo—for » cents. Where replies are sent in Tha Democrat’s care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser.] FOR SALE For Sale—Dodge Sedan in fine condition. new tires. Price Tight.— MRS. VIVIAN BOICOURT. Rensselaer. ’■ % -ts For Sale or Kent—Good 7-room house on north side, electric j lights, good drilled well, garden, etc.—D. H. YEOMAN, phone 500Red. „ ts For Sale—A few loads of clover hay, June 10 to 20: also team of 4-year-old geldings, broke, and team of 7-vear-old mares. Phone 932-C. —S. A. BRUSNAHAN. j-13 i 1 For Sale —Pure-bred O. I. C. male hog, 1 year old, a good one; papers furnished. 4 miles south of Rensselaer, on stone road.—GEO. W. KENNEDY, Rensselaer R-4. phone 949-B. j-12 For Sale 12x18 foot tent, 6-foot side walls, with poles and stakes complete. This tent is brand new; it has never been set up. I£r interested phone 23 or call at my furniture store. —D. M. WORLAXD. For Sale—-Sattley combination cultivator and one 8-foot Johnson binder, both nearly new. —JOSEPH KOSTA, Fair Oaks, R-l, phone Mt. Ayr exchange, 92-D. ts For Sale —“Old Sol"’ auto spot light, cost SlO. will sell for $5. See HUGH KIRK at Rensselaer garage. ts Butter Wrappers—Vegetable parchment butter wrappers fn any quantity desired, either plain er printed, at The Democrat Office, ts For Sale—l Shorthorn bull, 700 lbs.; 3 young horses; 1 Perkins windmill, steel tower, complete.— JOSEPH KOSTA. phone ML Ayr exchange, P. O. Fair Oaks. ts For Sale—An Oliver Xo. 3 typewrit.

SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1918

er, thoroughly rebuilt, new rubber roll, new ribbon and all in first-class condition. Price S3O, monthlv payments if desired. — THE DEMOCRAT. ts For Sale—Ten acres splendid land, good buildings, in this city; price right. 3ixty-five acres, fair buildings, on pike, R. F. D., telephone and school; price $45. Easy terms. Might take some trade. —GEORGE F. MEYERS. ts For Sale—Good 5-room house, with electric lights, well house, coal house, and other outbuildings; two blocks from court house. —JOSEPH FRANCIS, SR., phone 911-M. ts For Sale—Brand-new “Quick Meal” - 3-burner gasoline stove at much i less than cost.—T. A. CROCKETT, iphone 490-White. J-$ For Sale —A Webster’s New Inter. national Dictionary, almost new and very little soiled, sheep binding and good paper. Publisher's ! price sl2; will sell for $8 cash. — JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRAT. Second-Hand Typewriters One Smith Premier No. 10, with tabulator, back spacer, wholly visible, one or two-color ribbon, a machine practically good as new in every way, S4O; one Smith Premier No. 2, and one Smith Premier No. 4, both in excellent condition and will do as good work as ever. Priced S2O and $25. —THE DEMOCRAT.

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. Groupd alone is worth pries asked for entire property. Terms if desired. For further particulars call or address B. care THE DEMOCRAT. Typewriter Ribbons—The Democrat carries in stock in Its fancy stationery department the famous Xedich make of ribbons for nearly all the standard makes of typewriters. Price 75c each. Will be sent by mail prepaid to any address on receipt of price. tl For Sale—6oo-acre farm 1 mils 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.— HARVEY DAVISSON, phone ?4« or 499. ta For Sale—B-ply Litho Blanks. We have on hand several hundred sheets 22x28 8-ply litho blanks, coated 2 sides, that we will sell in lots of 50 or more at $6 per 100, which is less than cost a year ago. This board was ordered for a special purpose, but customer changed order and it was not used. Is put up in 50-sheet packages and has not ’been broken. —THE DEMOCRAT. ti

WANTED Wanted —Work on farm by 12-year-old bov. Enquire of MR. AND MRS. DOLPH DAY*, Rensselaer, j-6 YVanted—To buy a good general purpose mare or horse.—ALBERT DUGGINS, Rensselaer, R-l, phone 916-M. ts Cream Wanted—Have recently begun buying cream at Parr and will pay best prices. Also have 1 5-year-old mare, wt. about 1100, In foal, and some shoats and brood sows for sale.—J. S. LAKIN, Parr, Ind., phone 932-G. ts Old False Teeth Wanted; don’t matter if broken —We pay up to 15 dollars per set. Also cash for Old Gold, Silver and broken Jewelry, Cheek sent by return mail. Goods held 10 days for sender’s approval of our offer.—MAZER’S TOOTH SPECIALTY, DepL A, 2007 3. sth SL, Philadelphia, Pa. J-*

FOR RENT For Rent-—5-room house, good garden patch, in Fair Oaks. Also have motorcycle in good running order for sale of exchange for a horse.—LEWIS SMITH, Newland, Ind. , j-15 For Rent—My house on Park avenue, 2 block* from postoffice, electric lights, city JANE HOPKINS. FOUND Found—Saturday, in Rensselaer, a small pdrse containing money, Owper can have same by calling at The Democrat office and paying for advertising.—THE DEMOCRAT. MISCELLANEOUS For Exchange—lo acres of improved land in Pulaski county for a good thrashing outfit.—WILLIAM POISEL, Medaryville, Indiana, j-15 Storage—l have two rooms for storage of l!ight household or otheg goods In The Democrat building Terms reasonable.—F. E. BAB COCK. Phone 315 or 311.

FINANCIAL Money to Loan.—CHAS. J. DEAN H SON, Odd Fellows, Building, Rensselaer. ff Money to Loan—s per cent fans loans. —JOHN A. DUNLAP. B Mutual Insurance—Fire and Lightning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I. ADAMS. Phone 533-L. B Farm Loans—Money to loan it farm property In any suma op tt J 10,000. —E. P. HONAN. IHltf Without Delay, If PI I lIP wltbout ' Commission* Hill lllu Without Charges f«f W -Making or Recording Instrument*. Subscribe for The Democrat,