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Bk McBcnry Piaindealct [ p Ĵ|[j Q^DLY RIOTS IW """J!!* "f Tf SSWMB S PubUah«Ki toy R O. ftCHftfiiNER. IHlsHENRT. ILLINOIS Bread podding Is a cheap filler. The man higher up muit be called ' Y; Wonder It they serve 'ea between feft Wasn't It Nebuchadnessar who start- L . » «A the first meat'trust boycott? Hci." v. ' • ••-- j&V*.- t* •' When It comes to paying for one of K' •. t the cocoon gowns "the worm will turn." ifc Even with choice new hay at |23 a ton it doesn't coat any more to run an autqmobile. Now It-is said that kisses spread tu­ berculosis. But science never did hare ffctrorsfqr osculation. If blister Wu promises tb return hi !•&). If he keeps his promise, he cer­ tainly ought to show us how he does it. The next time Cincinnati is afflicted with a Lood we presume she will proudly call herself the Part* of Amer­ ica. "Should a man lift his hat when he meets his wife?" asks a correspondent. If he has been properly trained he will, anyway. A Parisian scientist has succeeded In making artificial sapphires. Why doesn't he counterfeit something of value* Htoe eggs? 1 If a man had a hen that would lay eggs as persistently as the St. Louis seismograph records earthquakes his fortune would be made. As the Halley comet Is 1,000,000 times as big as the earth some of our busy magnates never will be really hajppy until they own it la New York charity applicants have increased 80 per cent in five y^ars. Looking at the tall buildings ' very nourishing exercise. is not Two thousand five hundred sailors in the American navy cannot swim, and tot us hope they never will have to In order to keep from drowning. There is a movement now to make women in theaters remove their hair along with their hats so that persons behind them may see the sjtage. A ---f @ne would think that Halley's comet, with Its great reputation, would be ashamed to let a comparatively un­ known celestial wanderer g4t hero first" Now comes the meatless dinner* The ^hject is to bring about the condition of a powerless trust As money talks. Its silence may be the best argument m-the case. | Though Halley's justly celebrated «Wnet is 1,000,000 times larger than the earth, fortunately It is of a sunny disposition, so our small planet has 4nothing to fear from Its approach. It looks like an investigation of food #wices and the cost of llvitag all along the line. Well, the poet tells us "the proper study of mankind is man;" and what will a general inquiry Into the food question be but a study of man fund his ways, with perhaps a chance ssf® have some erf the ways corrected? " the burning of the palace of Chera- gan In Constantinople, in which the national parliament held sessions, takes dh the aspect of a calamity, since the direct property loss Involved Is estimated at $16,000,000, while the destruction of archives and other be­ longings adds vastly to the deplorable consequences. The building was one Of the "show places'* of the Turkish capital and renowned for Its beauty '^elegance. Th^re Is a new pavement. Intended to refits© the strenuous wear and tear of au^omobiling. In England this pavement is called Durax. It Is of three-inch Irregular cubes of hard stone laid in small segments of circles. The stones can be cut by machinery, and are comparatively Inexpensive On account of its cost, they are iaid without grout. Germany Is/ putting down a good deal of Durax pavement, which fact should be sufficient to en courage experiments with Purax in th* United States. „ . ~ ---------- QUAKER £ITY INDUSTRIES A MS PARALYZED BY BIG - STRIKE. ESTIMATED 75,000 MEN OUT City Officiate'*«firie! & T»k'« Part In Plan for Settling Difficulty--Man Fatally Shot--Ooaens Clubbed by Police. Philadelphia--The industries of thin city are practically paralyzed because of the general strike that started Fri­ day at midnight. Probably 75,000 workingmen have thrown down their tools and walked out of their shops, determined not to return until the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company arrives at some sorl of an agreement with its striking em­ ployes. Every branch of .industry has felt the deadening power of the walk-out. Street car traffic is virtually aban­ doned. Mills and factories are closed down, restaurants are seriously affect­ ed, cab drivers have stopped hauling passengers to show tl^efe/sympathy for the street car men. Disorders have spread f|om the Ken­ sington district to every part of town. Clashes between the police are fre­ quent, and the generftl public fear is growing stronger hourly that unless something is done to end the trouble there will be riots that will result in heavy loss of life, together with acts of vandalism and incendiarism that will cost great property losses. ( Mayor Reyborn and the city councils have refused to take any part in any scheme that might bring about an ad­ justment of the differences between the street car men and the company. The labor leaders assert that their "general sympathetic strike" will as­ sume surprising proportions, although they make no estimate of the num­ ber who will walk out. The police and the officials of the Rapid Transit Company say that die general strike will turn out to be a fizzle and that in a couple of days not only the strik­ ing motormen and conductors, bijt those who are striking in sympathy with them will bfe begging to have their jobs back. Meanwhile, however, the police are still having their hands full with riot­ ers. One man was fatally shot Sun­ day, several dozen were beaten by the police or run down by policemen's horses, and auto trucks and patrol wagons clanged about In brisk fash­ ion, carrying reinforcements to the troublous neighborhoods and carting back prisoners to the city hall. EXRLoilbN 6F POWDEPf? BLpWS MINERS TO FRAGMENTS. Crash Occurs in 1,100-Foot Level-- Man Caught . inTrap--100 Are »' Seriously Injured. ' 5 Juneau, Alaska.--By the explosioft of a powder magazine in the Mexi­ can shaft of the Treadwell mines Thursday, 60 miners, caught like rats in a trap, at the 1,100-foot level, with no possible chance 6t eicape, were blown to fragments and 100 othera were' seriously injured. mAhy ot whom it is feared may die. The bodies of the' dead were blown into unrecognizable masses of human flesh. The scene when a rescuing party descended to the level, was in­ describable. The dead were lying around,.piled one on the top of .the other and the groans and screams ^f the injured were heartrending. It is believed that more of the In­ jured will succumb to their injuries There is a deplorable lack of medical men and in the company hospitals, which are crowded to the limit, the mangled ^ miners are suffering for want of medical attention. " The cause of the accident Is n<jjt known at this* time. It is believed, however, that the explosion is the re­ sult of a miner's lamp coming in con­ tact with the powder magazine. Not a man in the portion of the mine where the explosion occurred escaped injury. . i ' The scenes about the mouth of the mine are pitiful. The fanillles of the miners are gathered about the en­ trance to .the shaft and as the bodies are carried from the death trap, there is a wild rush to get near enough to make an effort at identification. * So badly are the bodies torn and mangled that the only possible means of identification in most cases has been by the clothing or prosperity found in the pocketB. v • t-i uyh-.y-h •m T POEMS, a SALT LA** s a rr SAM ***** m* ANO£LE$ ̂ Betrayed by the Tipping Habit. "Your friend, the count, my dear," said the millionaire to his blooming daughter, "has an odd way of extend­ ing his hand. Did you notice! when we parted to-night that he held his palib uppermost?" „ His daughter sighed1. "I was in hopes," she "that if Alphonse was exposed It would be found that he was at least a restaurant waiter--but I'm afraid he was only a shoe shiner in a harbor shop." ^. i»..... V murmured, EXPOSES BIG 0LE0 FRAUDS Witness Links Representative Mox- ley's Firm with Illicit Dealers Who, Are Under Indictment. EX-SENATOR T. C. PLATT DEAD Choice of occupation Is nfostly a •Batter of taste and aptitude'. No hon­ est calling is in itself much better or Worse than others. Every business is considered the best by somebody, ; while others declare it the worst of all. The question is not have you chosen the best vocation, but rather have you found out where you belong? The right road will seem to stretch out before you the distance of a life­ time without a barrier; the wrong road will quickly lead to a blind wall, or at best to a very steep hill. About the time that the first bad season strikes a young farmer, the cfops are poor, the mortgage looks ' Js** and the Work harder than ever; Vthen is the time that the dog-at-root kind of man hangB to it^ and wins. But the quitter gives up ju8t when, per- . haps, a turn for the better is at hand. .• He will try something else. But every business has its bad seasons and its discouraging features, which bear harder upon the beginner than upon the man of experience and capital. Brace up, work har</. think harder *nd through. Succumbs to Bright'* Disease, Aged 76 Years, at His Home in Albany. % **a 1 New York.--Former United 8tates Senator Thomas C. Piatt died Sunday at his home in this city at the age of 76 years. His long life ended as a alender cord might snap in twiin. By reason of their regular visits to their father rather than from a belief that the end was near, his three sons, Prank, Edward and Harry, and Mrs. Frank Piatt were at his bedside in the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Gus- tave Abels, with hom the senator has made his home for the past five years. Dr. Paul Outerbridge, the family physician, and Mr. and Mrs. Abels also were present. Senator Piatt had rallied from a sinking spell which sent him to bed early in the afternoon and was chat­ ting on topics of the news when the doctor arrived and he playfully joked the physician about the coming time when bis services would not be needed. Propped up In bed he took part in the small talk of those present for 15 minutes after the arrival of the physi­ cian. Then a tremor passed through his frail frame and by the time Dr. Outerbridge reached the side of his patirnt Senator Piatt was dead. For four years Senator Piatt had been a chronic sufferer from Bright's disease and occasionally experienced sinking spells. CANNON DINES WITH TAFT Speaker Is Entertained at White House for First Time in Many Years. Washington.--President Taft gave a dinner last night at the White House in honor of Speaker Cannon. Socially and politically the affair marked something of an epoch, for not before in many years has a president entertained in honor of the speaker of the house of representatives. Speaker Cannon was never enter­ tained at the White House with an ex­ clusive official function during all of the seven years of President Roose­ velt's occupancy, and no previous af­ fair has been given in his honor by President Taft. Chicago.--Sensation after sensation broke out in the oleomargarine scan? day Thursday. Chief of the disclos­ ures, consisted of a detailed account under oath by an employe of William Broadwell of the relations of William J. Moxley, Inc., manufacturer of^ but- terlne, with the Illicit dealers now un­ der indictment for coloring oleomar­ garine an8 selling the colored prod­ uct without paying to the government the tax of ten cents a pound required by the federate statute. William P. Moxley, head of the but- terlne manufacturing house, is con­ gressman from the Sixth district The testimony implicating the Mox­ ley house was given by William Bortz, who, with Samuel Driesbach, appeared before Judge Landis to plead guilty and receive sentence. Bortz swore that the Moxley busi­ ness concern sold to Broadwell the uncolored butterine, delivering it after seven o'clock at night gave away with it the coloring matter In bottles, told Broadwell's employes how to use it even to the point of telling them to cover up the holes of the store where it was mixed so no light could shine through, and also sold wrappers for one-pound packages stamped: "Inspected and Passed by the# Pure Food Department of the United States Government." Witness also testified that Moxley"! people delivered these wrappers after the evening closing hours. "JACK" CUDAHY IS ARRESTED Is Charged with Probably Fatally As­ saulting Banker LUiis of Kan­ sas City. _ Boston .Bank Teller Accused. Boston^john H. Cullen, teller of the ^nion Institution for Savings, was arrested Ftiday at his home in Dorchester charged with a shortage of $1,200 in the accounts of the bank. Cullen was suspended three days ago. cplanattans^ ads in "tha Careful analysis/ of the ex] Of the high cost of living leads to uthe poncli'sion-tfaat the folks who used to false corn, hay, liogs and cattle have fone into the retail meat trade. 7 big meteor, weighing: many ions, has landed in North Dakota, and when It struck tt made a disturbance some­ thing like an earthquake. This Is the latest of several recent occurrences of tb<£ same sort in the section beyond 4he Mississippi. Are oar celestial vis­ itors also following tlftft historic ad­ vice to go west? . i: r.-'i *• ...V i Last of Cherry Bodies. Cherry, 111.--The 61 bodies discov­ ered in the St. Paul mine were brought to the surface Friday. Richard New- sam, state mine inspector, says this probably will be all the bodies that will be Recovered. Kansas City, Mo.--J. S. Lillls, millionaire president of the West­ ern Exchange bank and member of an old and prominent Kansas City fam­ ily, lies at the point of death in Mary's hospital from injuries inflicted in the home of "Jack" Cudahy, son of the Omaha packer. Mr. Cudahy, who is manager of a Kansas City packing house, was ar­ rested and taken to the police station, where he was charged with assault and held for several hours, but not locked up. Upon the arrival of his attorney Cudahy was released under bond of $100. Mrs. Cudahy, acting on the advice of counsel, refused to discuss the af­ fair, merely saying: "Mr. Cudahy will get his deserts." Patrolman Underwood, the arrest­ ing officer, stated that he received a call to go at once to the Cudahy home. Upop his arrival at the house, h< Mrs* Cudahy in the hall, he says', and In tjie library, lying on the floor, he Iound Lillls, tied with a rope, cut, ^ruMted and bleeding. Postal Bill Passes Senate. Washington.--Without a dissenting Republican vote, and with Senator Chamberlain, Democrat, voting with the majority, the senate Saturday passed President Taft's postal savings bank bill. The vote upon the measure was 50 to 22. Plnchot Given Gold Medal. New York.--A gold medal in, recog­ nition of his services in conserving the woodlands of the country was pre­ sented to Gifford Pinchot, former chief forester, Saturday, at the dinner of the Campflre Club of America. Former German Court Marshal Dies. Berlin, Germany.--Count /von Seck- endorff, forkier court martial, died ^Wednesday at the age of 68 years. He jb|&iated as grand master of the court ^nhe late Dowager Empress Fred- erick and for many yearj occupied a leading position in society. Editor of Civil War Pame Dead. Marietta, O.--J. Henton Carter, aged 87, one of the most widely known newspaper men of the middle west in civil war times, died here Wednea- day a|ter a long illness. Three Killed in Cave-In- New York.--Tons of earth fell on a gang of 60 men working in a trench on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit rail* road in Flatbush Saturday. Three workmen were killed and several hurt. - . Sugar Company la CillAi .... New York,--The federal grand jury Thursday handed/ in a presentment against the American Suger Refining Company, charging it with contempt of court in failing to produce books and papera called for by the grand jury. Twenty-Nine New Banks. Washington.--During February, 29 banks, with a total capital of 000, were authorized to begin business by the comptroller's office of the treas­ ury department A Jolt to Romance. "How about the young doctor ̂ Has he proposed?" "Not yet Papa ruined everything last night." "How was that?" "Just as the doctor was pleading for a peep at my eyes, papa came in and asked him to take a look at my throat." WEALTH IS TO AID HUMANITY ROCKEFELLER PLAN8 GREAT COR­ PORATION FOR HIS FORTUNE. Bill Introduced in Congress Providee for an Organization Which Will Benefit Mankind. Washingtop:--For the benefit of his fellow men John D. Rockefeller is seeking a method of disposing of his vast fortune. . Under the provision of a bill Intro­ duced in the Senate Wednesday by Senator Jacob H. Galllnger of New Hampshire the oil king seeks a fed­ eral incorporation act tor his wealth, with a view to distributing It under proper supervision for the good of mankind. The object of the founda­ tion is to provide for a general or­ ganization to conduct philanthropic work along all lines. According to the bill the Rockefeller foundation is organized for these pur­ poses: To promote the well-being and advance the civilization of the people o* the United States and Its posses­ sions in foreign lands; for the ac­ quisition and dissemination of knowl­ edge; for the prevention of any and all of the elements of human knowl­ edge. V The Incorporators named in the bill are: John D. Rockefeller. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.; Fred T. Gates, Starr J. Murphy. Charlese A. Heydt. These men are authorized to select associates not to exceed 25, and It is provided that there shalll not be at any time fewer than five. Headquarters of the foundation are1 to be in Washington. "It Is the evident intention of Mr. Rockefeller to provide a n^ans of ex­ pending his wealth to the best advan­ tage of the largest number of people." said Senator Gallinger. It was stated by the senator that Mr. Rockefeller already had given away $52,000,000. The proposed foundation Is to be organized along lines similar to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advance­ ment of Teaching. LANDSLIDES KILL .92 MORE Canadian Pacific Workers Buried Under Tons of Debris in Rogers Pass. INDICTED BEEF MAN PLEADS Frederick W. Cooper Answers Guilty to New Jersey In­ dictment. Not New York.--The first personal ap­ pearance of one of the indicted pack­ ing company officials occurred when Frederick B. Cooper, a director and eastern agent of Swift & Co. of Chi­ cago, came into Judge Blair's court, accompanied by his attorneys, and pleaded not guilty. The plea was ac­ companied by reservation of the privi­ lege of withdrawal for the purpose of demurring. Mr. Cooper's attorney Bald that his client appeared as an individual and not for Swift A Co. Judge Blair fixed bail at $2,600. HUNDREDS HURT IN RIOTS Police and Socialists Battle Through­ out Germany--120,000 Take Part in Demonstration. Berlin.--Hundreds of persons were wounded in the large cities through­ out the country in fights between the and socialists who met to pro­ test agal&STTEe suffrage bill. In this city alone 120,000 persons took part In tha demonstration. Tbe principal demonstration took place in Traptow Park, where 30,000 Socialists paraded and fought a ter­ rific battle with the police. Czarina's Condition Unsatiafactory. St Petersburg.--The empress suf­ fered from a severe nervous attack and her condition is considered ex­ ceedingly unsatisfactory. Vaneonvef, B. C. -- SriowslMtea In in the Rocky mountains have caused the death of 92 more men. The latest victims were workmen engaged in clearing the Canadian Pacific track In Rogers pass at the summit of the Selkirk range. They were entombed by an avalanche. Fourteen bihera were injured. ' The men were attempting to clear away the debris of a smaller slide which'occurred in the Arrow valley of Bear creek, flanked on either side by precipitous mountains covered with a depth of snow varying from twenty to fifty feet. While the men were trapped in this valley the second avalanche descended. It started on the side of the 'canyon opposite the point where tjie first slide occurred. Thousands of feet above, a few rolling masses of snow, growing -in volume and mo­ mentum, started on a pathway of de­ struction. The avalanche piled on top of the first slide, bntying the tracks for a distance of a quarter of a mile around to a depth of 50 feet. Hundreds of thousands of tons of other debris in the wake of ths? avalanche bounded off the huge heap and half filled tbe val­ ley of BeAr creek, hundreds of feet below. > , - ! BALLINGER INQUIRY LAGS Plnchot Again Accuses Secretary with Having Made Misstatements and Deoeived Taft. Washington.--Interest in the Bal- tinger-Pinchot Investigation continued to lag Friday as the cross-examina­ tion of Mr. Plnchot by Mr. Vertrees developed little which was not gone over in the evidence. There was much quibbling between counsel and the witness as to the meaning and interpretation of certain statements Mr. Pinchot had made and opinions as to the understanding of various letters and documents. Mr. Pinchot again accused Secretary Bal- Unger of haviiig made misstatements. With reference to his claim that Mr. Ballinger had deceived the president concerning a decision of the comptrol­ ler of the treasury, Mr. Plnchot ad­ mitted that Mr. Ballinger's written statement to the president was "pret­ ty fair, from Mr. Ballinger's point of view," and that tbe documents that he submitted were all that properly bore on the case. He Insisted, bow- ever, there was the "unavoidable In­ ference" 'that Mr. Ballihger had com­ municated in some other way with tha president Mr. Ballinger's lawyer brought out that the co-operative agreement with the foreBt servfee, which Mr. Ballinger discontinued, was not the usual ar­ rangement whereby one department lends its employes temporarily to an­ other, but provided that employes of the interior department should be un­ der the exclusive control and jurisdic­ tion of the forester. $12,000,000 for Buildings. Washington.--President Taft gave*: Representative Bartholdt of Mia^ eourl, chairman of the house com­ mittee on public buildings and:, grounds, his approval of a public-' building bill carrying not more than $12,000,000 to be passed at this ses­ sion of congress. The president was? given to understand that tbe measure would provide only for projects which are urgently necessary. Brazil Has New President. Rio de Janeiro --Marshal Hermes Fonseca. the former minister of war, has been elected president of Brazil over the opposition candidate. Dr. Ruy Barbosa. Kerens Gives $20,000 to Newsboys. St. Louis.--A gift of $20,000 from R. C. Kerens, recently appointed ambas­ sador to Austria-Hungary, to Father Dunne's newsboys' home was an­ nounced Saturday. Thu money will be used In buying a farm M"* summer home for the boys. ' Gen. Wood Is Recovered. Baltimore, Md.--Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, who underwent two operations at a hospital here some weeks ago for an old Injury to his head, left that in­ stitution Saturday pronounced cured. Conviction Paralyzea Man. Abbeyville, 8. C.--R. A. RIchey, a prosperous planter, suffered a stroke of paralysis Friday when he was con­ victed and , sentenced to 14 years' imprisonment for attacking a young orphan girl who waa reare# In hia family. • Mrs. Roosevelt Leaves Naples. Naples, Italy.--Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt sailed Friday on the steamer Schleswig for Alexan­ dria, Egypt. They expect to meet Mr. Roosevelt at Drops Hayes' Grandsqn as Cadet. Washington.--Naval Cadets Hatch- of New Hampshire and WebbC. Hayes of Ohio, the latter a grandson of for­ mer President Hayes, have been found physically disqualified and will be dropped from the naval academy rolls. James I. McCatium Divorced. Washington.--Ail absolute divoro# was granted to Mrs. Mary Sherman McCallum, adopted daughter of John Sherman of Ohio from James I. Mc* Galium. h ---- -- • • ,.T Russia Breaks Chinese Ptrofwsal. Pekin, China.--In a formal note submitted to the Chinese foreign board Friday tbe Russian government rejects in toto China's proposal for the construction of the Aigun & Chin- Chow railroad. To Build Warships on Lake. Washington.--A resolution looking to the building of warships on the great lakes was passed by the house Friday. The plan is a modification of the treaty with Great Britain on the subject > ; ( . • " v ^ ** • l V > i > > . Guar®1! t A A A N \ © e n m a d e I n o n e oay operating The Circling; Wave an amusemen t device Write |tor c&talagu e and prices. ARMITAGE A GUINN, P. O. Box 119 Sprinjgvllle, Eri* Co., M. V. All external varieties suc­ cessfully treated by the - - touite method. No kuife or caustic plasters. ' Saxonite is a natural min­ er*!, harmless to healthy tissue. Indorsed by prominent physicians. Investigation solicited. Address CHICAGO SAXONITE HOSPITAL SI. L. Kevins, Supt. 230 JUMand Boulevard Chicago. Illlsela PATENT Book and Advice i'RKB. Kcawick A Lmwreaee, Washington, D.C. Hst. a) y rs. Beat references. Your liver is Clogged up That's Why Yo*"f» Tltmd-Owk «ff g ] Sorts--Haw No Appilikii^ CARTER'S U LIVER PILLS wfl pal rem right is a Hwdays, They do CKRTEB MfssliOT, aai Sde - auu mx small oms, mm mdI GENUINE muit bear a^pMtuie: "1%' SOUR STOMACH "I used Cascarets and feel like a new man. I have been a sufferer from dys-» % pepeia and sour stomacli for the last twq ̂ years. I have been taking medicine andf.;'? other drugs, but could find no relief only for a short time. I will recommend Cascarets to my friends as the only thing , for indigestion and sour stomach and to I keep the bowels in good condition, f They are very nice to,eat." j\ Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Fa./! Fihbesanf, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, ;poGood, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. • J0c, 25o, SOe. Never sold Jn bulk. The gen­ uine- tablef stamped C C C. Guaranteed to • eure or your money back. 926 OLD SORES CURED JUlen'sUtcBrtncBalveenreaChronicUlgera, Bone UlMnvgerofnlou Clecm Vniicnse IT !<• en. In­dolent y leers, Mercnriai Dicers,'White Swell- Inar.Mllfc L.«K,Fever Sores, ail old ««"• SBn. BrasHiS*. J.P^LLHM fte«« Ai,8t.,Pi»nUiUua. PIT i PITLESS SCALES. For Steel and Wood Frames, 925 and ap. Write us before yon bay. We save you money. Alsai> Pumps and Wind Mills. BECKlUIi BROS., Dm Bate**, I*. |||VP||TO Watson K. Coleman,Wi IP A 1 •• M I X ington, D.C. Books free! H 1 M I kin I 19 est references. Best rwi . High- rasuita* MEAL JEST ATE. fKMUORAOO--Write for Illustrated book. Fruit. garden and ponltry tracts adjoining Denver. Under the Great Antero Irrigation System. The best, surest and safem invcstuH-nt on the market. Denver is the best market in lhi» world. 5. 1U and 2U acre tracts sold on the easy payment plan. Will pay for themselves in a few years. EOO.OOO.W) worth •old in the past 6 months, we give you the names of 100 who nave bought,for reference. Indorsed by the Governor, refer to iooal banks. Altura Farms, 310 Weal Bldg., Jtenver, Col, fOLORADO: There is plenty of money to be made by several hundred industrious farmers southwestern Colorado. Ootid Irrigated lands, per acre. For particulars write The Co., Duranfro, Colorado. and _ Boyle ipward llealty ( 3QA ACRES, 16 miles sonth of Kansas City, Mo., on rook road, 1-2 mile from town or 1600, grows 75 bn. of corn, must be sold at once. D. M. Colbern (owner), 361 New York Life Bldg., Itansas City, Missouri. 2QAA ACRES. Price, &5.00. 5 miles from • "<"\/ station in growing community, 80 per cent tillable. 45 percent irrigated, S5 per gent culti­ vated. Reasonable terms, t, A. AKNST, Clyde Park, Moat, DOR SALE 80 acres at Raymondville, 2 cottages a at Kockport, 3 cottages at Cyprus, several farms Flatonia. 16 sections 11,100 each in Brewster County a bargain. W. Willeford. Klatonia, Texas. W. N, U, CHICAGO, NO. 11-1910. .THE ^JTRADC HARK 1 ALABASTINE _____ S __ t wmr A Woman's Home should be her pride,, Your home should • reflect your own. individuality. Yom cannot have special wall papers de­ signed by you for each room--you can carry out a special Alabaatine decora­ tive scheme for those rooms--you can be a leader* in your community and have pt>ur home the talk of your friend*. Ahbastfne The Stylish Wail Tint t* the material that win accomplish this remit. We can •how innumerable color effects, classic stencil derigns, and our Art Department is at your service. Send for A* Alabastine boek explain?a« what we «ke for you, ud how we fornish £ree slencils where Alahasttna is wiA ' Alabastine is a powder made from Alabaster, ready for use by mixing with coid water, and is applied with an oiw dlnuy wall brush. Full directions on each package. Alabastine Company Now YoakClty, N.Y, C*wmI Rapid* Mdb THE _ PACKAGE AkifceetlBe CMifiay €i, TIGED ̂ FINE CUT ̂. CHEWING TOBACCOir- Uncle Sam*8 revemie stamp on each package guarantees the weight of Tiger Fine Cut And any user will tell yon how much superior It is in quality. • Superior in taste, in freshness and in being perfectly clean---Tiger Fine Cut is packed m air-tight packages and sold from a t̂ro canister. Not in bulk from a dus looting, open pail that dries out thf t<y bacco and makes it unfit to chew. Insist on Tiger, Don't take chances. 5 Cents .m- . .. SOLD EVERYWHERE •i i&'N? PINKEYE DISTEMPER CATARRHAL FEVBI AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES Owes the slck and acta as a, preventive for others. Liquid givea oa thetongrue. Safe for brood mares and all others. Beet kidney remedy; M cent* and St 00 a bottle; 15.00 and 110.00 the doten. Sold by alt drufrfrtrta and Isoriws goods houses, or Bent express paid, by the manufacturers. -J.'..* MEDICAL CO, • '*M &QBJHEH, INDIANA