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REVOLT IN MEXICO FORTY ARE KILLED IN BATTLK AGAINST DIAZ'S SOL­ DIERS. WOMAN SLAYS POI ICE CHIEF PtMblo, 8eeth!ng With Rebellion, Is Scene of the Clash--Francisco Ma­ dera, Head of Revolutionary Party, Claims the Presidency. Mexico City, Hex. -- Revolution broke out Friday in the city of Pueblo between the anti-re-electioniats and the federal forces and it is re­ torted that 40 persons were killed and three wounded. The federal soldiers have gotten the upper hand of the af­ fair. A woman killed the chief of police and another wounded a major of in­ fantry. Many arrests of supporters of Fran- ci#co I Madero, the revolutionary leader, are being made all over Mex­ ico. Eleven Mexicans were arrested at Buena Vista and lodged in jail at Cananea charged with attempting to foment a revolution. At Orizaba mimeroufc arrests were made and the police captured a large quantity of arms and ammunition. Details of the anti-Diaz conspiracy have come to light The conspirators had extended their operations to the state of Vera Crust, Hidalgo, Coahuila, San Luis Potosi, Nuevo Leon, Pueblo, Jalisco, Gu&najuata, Yucatan and Zacatecas. Circulars sent out by Madero or his agents from San An­ tonio, Tex., outline his campaign and announce Madero as constitutional president of Mexico. The manifesto reads: v ' I, Francisco I. Madero, will place myself at the' head of a revolutionary party against the government of Mexico. Between the 20th and 30th of November I shall lead my followers against the government of Mexico." Of the men arrested here for com­ plicity in the conspiracy one, Cosie Robeio carried a commission from Madero naming him as governor of the state of Hidalgo. No anti-American talk is being heard now. "It is true a conspiracy against the administration has been unearthed, but it is a mistake to suppose that the participants, who have been ar­ rested are of any importance." So said one of the highest officials of the government. The official, whose name is withheld, continued: "The men under arrest are petty agitators and malcontents, who have affiliated themselves with every group which in the last year <jr so has or­ ganized opposition to President Dlaz'B administration. These men were first Reyists, then Democrats, then anti-re- electionists; more recently they have been supporters of Francisco I. Ma­ dero, who is suspected of supplying them with money. "They are incapable and have no prpstige or any quality necessary to successful leadership. The present conspiracy had ramifications. The po­ lice seized arms and* ammunition worth perhaps $6,000 or $8,000 in this city, at Pachuca and elsewhere." Francisco Madero was a candidate against Diaz at the late presidential election in Mexico. Madero was ar­ rested then for a "political offense" and jailed. He was released last month on condition that he leave Mexico. He hurried to Texas. COMMONS RAIDED BY WOMEN Militant Suffragettes Storm British Parliament and 116 Are Arrested After Lively Tight. London.--One hundred and sixteen of the 1,000 militant suffragettes who marched on the parliament building were arrested after a lively fight with the police. Led by Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the women made a determined at­ tempt to force the police cordon about the house of commons and, reaching Premier Asquith, to insist upon the introduction of a woman's suffrage bill. The women made every effort with­ in their power to break the lines, bringing into play some rare military strategy and football tactics. Fight­ ers in the front ranks retired many times to make way for fresh reserves, but the police were too strongly in­ trenched. Orders had been given the officers to make as few arrests as possible, but it soon became neces­ sary to jail as many of the women as could be captured. After Parliament Square had been cleared the three leaders of the demonstration, led by Mrs. Pankhurst, were permitted to en­ ter the lobby of the house of com­ mons, where they were met by Mr. Asquith's secretary and informed that premier would not see them and said that there was no chance for a suffrage bill at the present session. Oldest Frisco Employe Dead. Kansas City, Mo.--Ezekiel T. Cox, the oldest employe of the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad, both in years and point of service, died here Saturday at the age of eighty-one. He had worked for the railway 18 years. Tennessee Liquor Law Held Valid. Knoxville, Tenn.--The state su­ preme court Saturday held the four- mile liquor law enacted by the legis­ lature of Tennessee in 1909 to be con­ stitutional. Vanderbilt Girl* Are Hurt. New York.--Barbara and Margaret Rutherford, daughters of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, were slightly injured Friday when their automobile smashed into a fence just outside the entrance to the Vanderbilt estate, Idle Hour, Oakdale, L. I. Seine In State Offlcee. Paris.--The River Seine is again rising. Friday the water that had al­ ready flooded the lower section of the city filtered into the basement of the foreign office on the Qual d'Orsay. UMHS OUT OF MEAT GASES DECLINES TO HEAR CHANQB OF VENUE ARQUMENT. JijHn* [WtirM It "ImneMlhle" tor Him to Preside at Beef Trust Trials. Chicago. -- The packers won first blood when Judge Kenesaw M. Landis ruled that he could not hear the cases pending against J. Ogden Armour and others charged with vio­ lation of the Sherman anti trust law. He announced to attorneys appear- Ul-- 1-- *1 utg VCW1C UilU IU WUO U uitcu district court who sought a change of venue in the case against Chicago meat packers, that he would be unable tO th^ AQpf> 4r% awv ovont oji/J If. respective of argument for or against such a course, either by attorneys for the government or those for the pack­ ers. The announcement was made during a iuii in arguments in the effort of the packers to have the case transferred to the United States circuit court. The packers are charged with conspiracy to restrain trade, and are specifically charged with having formed the so- called "beef trust." in the shape of the National Packing company. Judge Landis gave no hint of bis poKsibte action on the venue argu­ ment. It lies within his power to re­ fuse certification to the circuit court, and, instead, to transfer it, as dean of the district court, to another district judge, particularly Judge Carpenter. Shortly after his announcement, Judge Landis put off till November 23 further arguments. The question at issue is, Shall Judge Landis certify to the circuit court the whole case against the packers, or will he refuse such certification, compelling the de fendants to accept trial before a dis­ trict judge? Judge Landis explained his refusal to sit in the case. "Considering the character and nature of the defend­ ant's averment and the proximity in point of time of my employment as a member of this bar as agent of the de­ partment of justice, as at least the be­ ginning of the period respecting which the grand jurors heard evidence, re­ gardless of the technical proposition involved, it becomes obvious I cannoi hear the case," he said. "I will send the case to my colleague in the dis­ trict court. Judge Carpenter." N E W S o r I L L I N O I S STANDARD OIL WINS CASE Indiana Concern Is Declared Not Guilty by Jury Through In­ struction of Judge. Jackson, Tenn.--Judge John E. Mc- Call of the United States district court Thursday instructed the jury in the case of the government against the Standard Oil company of Indiana to return a verdict of not guilty. Judge McCall sustained the conten tion of counsel for the defandant that the United States had failed to prove the allegations set forth in the indict­ ment. The oil company has been on trial for a week charged with receiv­ ing freight rate concessions in viola­ tion of the so-called Elkins law. • The Tennessee suit against the Standard Oil company of Indiana was one of a number of federal attacks based on anti-rebate laws to be In­ augurated by the department of jus­ tice under the Roosevelt administra­ tion, and the line of prosecution fol­ lowed in a number of significant de­ tails the case in which a $29,000,000 fine was imposed by Judge Kenesaw M. Landis in Chicago, only to be set aside by the federal court of appeals. HENRY M. H0YT PASSES AWAY State Department. Counsellor Dies of Peritonitis After Illness Last­ ing But Four Days. Washington.--Henry M. Hoyt, coun­ sellor of the state department, died here Sunday of peritonitis after an illness of only four days. Mr. Hoyt was graduated from Yale in President Taft's class, 1878. Mr. Hoyt has just concluded the prelim­ inary work at Ottawa for the reci­ procity treaty between the United States and Canada. He held the po­ sition of solicitor general at the de­ partment of Justice, in which he was succeeded a year ago by the late Lloyd Bowers. BRIAND HIT BY ROYALIST Premier Struck In Face Twice-- Guards Save Assailant From Hands of Mob. Paris.--Premier Briand. while at­ tending the ceremonies in the Tuil- leries Sunday in connection with the dedication of a monument erected to the memory of Jules Ferry, the French statesman, was assaulted by a Royalist, who struck him twice in the face with his fists. The premier was not seriously hurt. The large crowd which had gath­ ered set upon the premier's assailant and only prompt intervention from the guards saved him from serious Injury. Mother Held for Child Murder. Philadelphia--Mrs. Anna Kelly, thirty-five years old, but the mother of 19 children, was Friday held for fur ther hearing on a charge of killing her youngest child through neglect. Four­ teen of her children are dead and five have been adopted. ' Dlx Campaign Bill $4,372. Albany, N. Y.--Gov.-Elect John A. Dlx spent $4,372.32 in aid of his cam­ paign, according to a statement of election expenses filed with the eecre- tary of state Friday. Want the Tariff Revised. Washington.--The Knights of La­ bor of America at the close of its thirty-fourth annual convention here Thursday decided to go to congress at the coming session with a sweeping demand for tariff revision. The blame for the high cost of living is placed by the organization solely upon the tariff. Several of the delegates de­ clared that if the Democratic party did not revise the tariff the high coot of living would lead to the formation of a new party which would gtr# tt» chief attention to this feature Decatur.--That insurance rate cards should be deposited by the, companies with the secretaries of the local body of Insurance men In every town, was the demand that created much speak­ ing pro and con at the convention of the state fire insurance men whlcfy opened here. The matter was broached at the niornine meting and was incorporated in a resolution by the resolution committee in the after­ noon but Sua! aciion deferred on the plea that it would be unfair to thresh out the problem on such short notice. Decatur.--The first trace of George W. Bingham found by his first cousin Mrs. Lyda 8. Barklev of 421 North College street, Decatur, since he left her home to enlist in the Union army, In 1860, was contained in the dispatch of the Associated Press, which told of his action in advertising in New York papers, his marriage, which occurred 46 years ago. He was reared by her father in Canada at her home, aud ' was virtually her brother. Efforts I Since the Civil war have been made ! to locate him in Texas. ! Springfield.--The brard of super i visors of Loga.n county is alleged to , have spent $18 000 for interest dur j ing the past six or seven years, accord ! ing to the report made by the inves I tigation committee. It is charged that the board paid the money to Lincoln banks as interest on anticipatory v.ar j rants. At each session of the board, | bills ranging from $7fi to $1X00 were allowed, which the committee declares is contrary to the law. The report also says that five officials and five former officials of the county are short in their accounts. Springfield.--Declaring that $200,000 stolen from a Chicago hank in the early sixties is buried in Oak Ridge cemetery, Philip Ring, a local coal miner, has aslied the nnietcry board for permission to dip for the hidden treasure. Ring says the money was hidden by two robbers after they had looted a Chicago bank He says that after the money was hidden the meu attempted to hold up a Springfield bank and that one of the robbers was killed, the other making his escape. He refused to divulge the source of his purported information. Champaign.--Lieut. Col Edmoiul Gustav Fechet, retired, famous as a cavalryman in the United States army. diedJiere. He was professor of mili­ tary science at the University of Illi­ nois from 1898 to 1910. He served in the army during the Civil war and was a leader in Indian warfare. He was In command of the detachment of troops which killed Sitting Bull, and he also pursued Oronimo into Mexico. Ellisville.--Convinced that E. W. Butler is unable to make good threatened losses because of the fail­ ure of his string of private banks, creditora of the bank here have joined interests and had a receiver named. He is Attorney C. F. Robinson of Ellisville. Judge Otis Humphrey of the federal court made the selection. The depositors who asked for the ap­ pointment of a receiver were J. R. Rose, Mrs. B. Spenny and E. Clouse. Mrs. Spenny had $3,000 on deposit, Clouse had $200 and Rose had about the same amount. Paris.--Ezra Meeker and the ox team with which he is making his second trip from near Seattle, Wash., to Washington, D. C., left here for Terre Haute, lnd., and will go from there to Indianapolis. Meeker first traveled the Oregon trail 58 years ago, and is now devoting his last years to its relocation with a view to obtaining an act of congress ; providing for suitable granite markers along the trail. Du Quoin.--State officials of the United Mine Workers' organiza­ tion have issued sample ballots for the election of state officials, Decern ber 13. John H. Walker, the incum­ bent, has no opposition for president. This is taken to mean that he has been vindicated of his attitude in re­ cent labor differences. Groce Law­ rence of Herrin is opposed for rce'.ec- tion to the office of first vice-president by William Shears of Virden. Duncan McDonald, the present eecretary-treas- urer, has no opposition. Springfield.--The only county in which the voters did not vote j strongly for the three questions on the little ballot was Monroe. jn that county the initiative and referen- | dum lost by a vote of 751 to 912 Re- j ports that have reached the office of j the secretary of state show that the j voters of the county were under the Impression they were voting for state­ wide prohibition and cast negative bal­ lots. Waukegan.--A. C. Frost, former ly president of the bankrupt Chicago & Milwaukee Electric rail­ way, says he will not take that office again when the road is reorganized. He says his present business interests with the firm of A. C. Frost & Co. will prevent him accepting the position again. Urbana--Scores of teachers from all over the state are at the Univer­ sity of Illinois attending the annual high school conference. The first ses­ sion was devoted to a round table dis­ cussion, H. A. Hollister presiding. Joliet.--Harry B. Humphrey, owner of the Humphrey foundries, who was shot from ambush October 26, died* The police have been unable thus far to discover Humphrey's assailants. Cairo.--Thomas K. Sheridan, fcrmer state's attorney of Johnson county, was indicted by the grand jury at Vienna for the murder of Harry Thacker, last September at that place. East St. Louis -- The title to 6,500 acres of land in Kaskaskia commons, St. Clair county, was con­ firmed to the Immaculate Conception parish by Circuit Judge Crow. The Illinois legislature had sought to sell the land, the money to go to the school fund of Kaskaskia commons. The land was granted to the parish by the French government In 1700. O'Fallon--The St. Clair Coun­ ty Farmers' institute opened a three days' session here, with the largest meeting in the history of the association. A splendid display of farm products Is shown. KENTUCKIAN THOUGHT THE LIT­ TLE ONE WOULD PROTECT HIM FROM HARM. RESULT OF MOUNTAIN FEUD Assassin Disregarded Unwritten Law Among Mountaineers That Feudist* Must Not Endanger the Lives of Women or Children. Louisville.--A woman whose face bore lines of grief set on the patient expression of the mountain people, walked through the corridors of the federal bunding here, carrying in her arms a beautiful two-year-old girl whose baby heritl was crowned with a tangle of golden curls. Many who stopped to pet the little one noticed a round hole In the front of her dress that went through three folds in a piaii. The hele was brown around the edges, as though it might have been made by a hot poker.. In­ stead, it marked the course of a bullet, one that just three weeks ago took the life of the baby's father while he held her In his arms. The woman was Mrs. D. C. Moies, of Clinton county. She came to Louis­ ville to testify in the case of a man named Lee, who must answer in fed­ eral court to the charge of attempting to defraud the government out of tax on whisky, which be had made at his distillery in Clinton county. D. C. Moles was a witness in the case. He had to go to Albany, Ky., the county seat, for a preliminary hearing. Moles knew the danger that always exists in the mountains for the man who becomes a witness for Uncle Sam and the "revenuers," and when he started to Albany he was accom­ panied by his wife and little daughter. There is an unwritten law among the mountaineers that one shall not shoot his enemy when there is danger of hurting wo in en or children, it is ail right to lie In ambush and shoot an enemy in the back without giving him the slightest chance, but if there are CHEERFUL WORDS FOR SUFFERING WOMEN. No woman can be healthy with sick kidneys. They are often the true cause of bearing-down pains, head­ aches, dizziness, n e r v o u a ness etc. Keep the kidneys well and health is easily main­ tained. Doan's Kidney Pills make strong, healthy kidneys. Mrs. John A. Link, 122 Ejiwi Perry St., Bucy- rus, O , says: "I was so terribly afflicted with kidney complaint. I could not stir out of bed. i was attended b/ several doctors but they all failed to help me. Doan's Kid­ ney Pills gave ue relief after I had given up all hops and soon cured me. I have had no kidney trouble in three years." Remember thy name--Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 .cents a box. Foster-Milt urn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Prrry Picture Wit A Statf PUT 'EM TO 8LEEP. HUMOR IN THESE VERDICTS ! Quaint Ideas and Expressions Re­ corded fj Having Been Rendered 1 by Coroner's Juries. ! Referring to a verdict recently i given by a corcner'a Jury that death I was "caused by tbe medical evidence," ! the British Medical Journal says: "This verdict may be added to those , cited i.. the report of the select com­ mittee on death certification, where \ Doctor Ogle is quoted as saying, 'One verdict came before me a little time | ago which was this: "A man died | from stone in the 1 idney, which stone ; be ST."a"cT,"cd tv]:c-u Jyitig on a gravel 1 path in a state of drunkenness." That was given as a verdict. I thought Bome joke had been played, and I wrote down about it, and found it was an absolute fact. Another one is like this: "Child three months old, foand dead, hut no evidence whether born r live," ' " These novel Judg- ' ments recall that an up=state newspa- ! per not long ago spoke of taking a I murdered man's "post-mortem" state- j merit UNSIGHTLY COMPLEXIONS The constant use of Cuticura Soap, 1 assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for toilet, bath and nursery purposes not ; only preserves, purifies, and beautifies the skin, scalp, hair and hands, and ! prevents inflammation, irritation and clogging of the pores, the common cause of pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, yellow, oily, mothy and I other unwholesome conditions of the l complexion and skin. All who delight | in a clear skin, soft, white hands, a j :lean, wholesome scalp and live, glossy j hair, will find Cuticura Soap most sue- ( cessful in realizing every expectation. ' Cuticura Soap and Ointment are ad- | mirably adapted to preserve the | health of the skin and scalp of ln- | fants and children, and to prevent minor' blemishes or Inherited skin hu- I mors becoming chronic, and may be I used from the hour of birth. Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the civ­ ilized world. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, for their free Cuticura book, 32 pages 3f invaluable advice on care and treat­ ment of the skin, scalp and hair. rert'Mtf Helen Moles and Her Mother. women or children within range the opportunity must be permitted to slip rather than run the risk of harming them. J. B. Marcum. who was one of the "marked men" in the Hargis-Cock- rell feud at Jackson, Ky., saved him­ self for months by walking around the streets with his baby in his arms. The assassins, in their confessions, afterward told of how they were thwarted time after time while they lay in wait for Marcum, because he carried the baby. One day he ven­ tured to the courthouse alone and was shot to death at the threshold. Moles thought he was safe as he strode along the road with his baby in his arms. . But his fancied protec­ tion was vain. Either Moles's ene­ mies were so vindictive that they did not care whether they harmed the child, or the marksman who hid in the bushes to kill him felt so sure of his aim that he did not regard it as a risk. At any rate, there was the crack of a rifle and the bullet tore through the little dress of the baby and into Moles's body, not harming the child in the slightest, but piercing the fath­ er's heart. He fell dead in the road with the little one Jn his arms. Mrs. Moles came to Louisville as a witness in place of her husband. Sucks Rattler Poison Out. Greeley, Col--Rare presence of mind on the part of John Elliot, formerly a newspaper editor, and brother of for mer Sheriff Jack Elliot, saved his life when he was bitten on the hand by a big rattlesnake at his home northeast of Fort Lupton. Eliot stuck the blade of his pen­ knife into the wound, sucked the virus out and bound the wrist tightly with a handkerchief to stop circulation. He drove 15 miles to Fort Lupton for a physician. Bliot was in the field lifting a sack of corn when he felt a sting on the back of his hand and found a big rat­ tlesnake with its fangs buried deep in his flesh. 8pent $3,000 In Two Days. St. Louis.--The prospect of inherit­ ing a third small fortune, to take the place of the two which he has squandered in the last six months, is cheering Fred Gerke. As he paced up and down the floor of a cell in a police station he was most emphatic in condemning his own folly, which, in the form of a two days' taxicab and champagne celebra­ tion, had eaten up all but a few dol­ lars of $2,000. Last spring he received $2,200, but treated himself so stingily it Wed him for more ttran a month. Kidding Worse Than Cutting. Talk about making good with your friends, a New Orleans man told everybody he knew that he was going to Philadelphia for the dual purpose of seeing the world's baseball series and having a slight surgical operation performed. Reaching this city, he consulted a specialist, and was told that an operation was not necessary. "But, doctor," the New Orleans party urgently Interposed, "it must be done." "Why must it?" wonderingly quer­ ied the surgeon. "Because," was the startling re­ joinder of the Southern man, "I told all the boys at bome that I was going to have an operation performed, and if I don't make good they will kid the life out of me."--Philadelphia Tele­ graph. Note From the Basswood Bugle Somebody took the rope off the bell in the fire engine house to use for a clothesline, and now, when there is a fire, the constable has to climb up Into the tower and ring the bell with a hammer. Somebody took the ham­ mer the other day and, when Hank Purdy's corncrib ketched fire, the con­ stable had to hurry down to Hilli- ker's store for to borry a hammer. Hilllker had lent his hammer to Dea­ con Renfrew, who lives four miles out in the country, and by the time the constable had got there and hunted around in the barn for the hammer and got back to the engine house, the angry elements had done their worst and Hank's corncrib was a mass of smoldering ruins.--Judge's Library. HEALTH AND INCOME Both Kept Up on Scientific Food. Good sturdy health helps one a lot to make money. With the loss of health one's income is liable to shrink, if not entirely dwindle away. When a young lady has to make her own living, good health is her best asset. "I am alone in the world," writes a Chicago girl, "dependent on my own efTorts for my living. I am a clerk, and about two years ago through close application to work and a boarding- house diet, I became a nervous in­ valid, and got so bad off it was almost impossible for me to stay in the office a half day at a time. "A friend suggested to me the idea of trying Grape-Nuts food which I did, making it a large part of at least two meals a day. "Today, I am free from brain-tire, dyspepsia, and all the ills of an oyer- worked and tmproperly nourished brain and botTy. To Grape-N'utfi I owe. the recovery of my health, and the ability to retain my position fend income. Read "The Road to WellYille," la pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever mi (kc iMTe letter? A uw oae appears freak tine to tlaie. They are K»al>e, tnw, aad tall •( kuua tn teretC. Novelist--When I'm writing a novel, I lose considerable sleep over it. Critic--Oh! well, what's your loss Is voui- rpfidPra' cain. He Couldn't See. Little Jack's father was the teacher of the Sunday seffool class of which Jack was a new member. He had been told thr.t as this was his first Sunday he would not be asked any questions but he must pay close attention Just the same. So, on ths way home his father asked him who it was who killed Goliath. "I don't know, I was sitting on the back seat and couldn't see," was the ready answer- From Norman E. Mack's National Monthly. Lewis' Single Binder cigar is never doped--only tobacco in its natural state. It is better to Inherit a fortune than to marry one. Spend Your Winter in S U N N Y FLORIDA New hotel in the delightful fruit and gar- deu district near Jacksonville--short ride from the Atlantic Ocean. Outdoor re­ creation, hunting, fishing, boating and auto- mobiling in Florida's most charming and irresistible region. filter THE HILLIARD INN. HILLIARD, FLA. Managed by northern hotel man. Large comfortable rooms with meals $2.00 per day. Reduced rates by the week or month. Low rates for automobiles by hour or day. Write for terms and reduced tourist rail­ road rates good to March, 1911, and big illustrated book free. F. W. CORNWALL 1543 First National Bank Building CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The Wretchedness of Constipation Caa quickly be CARTER'S LITTL UVER PI ITT L Biiioiuo Ilead- Small PilL latll DM*, Small Price. / Genuine wibeu Signature fcfMORE EGGS I have discovered a great secret -- bow to make 100 hens lay 80 eggs a day lo winter; failure impossible; I prove it by sending my successful method on PR EE TRIAL; you don't have to pay till your hens lay. Send for it TODAY to Mrs. L. Alley, Box 5. New Madrid. Ms Its simplicity is a strong feature of the WORLD FAMOUS SfSOggSf. HiS. 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At San Antonio is the second iargMst military post in America, diM» parades, balls and dances, theatt«» and receptions, and all the page osy -e 1U- The best way to go is by the Katy San Antonio is best reached througlfc St. Louis or Kansas City and tb» "Katy". It is but a short trip of delightful comfort from either point. From St. Louis there are two- splendid fast Katy trains--the Katy Flyer and the Katy Limited--pro­ viding through sleepers and chair' cars to San Antonio. From "Kansas City these tarn*- splendid trains provide the great* comfort and the fastest schedules* For booklet,cost of ticket, sched­ ules and any Information regard­ ing- a trip to San Antonio write W.S. ST. CEORGE, Q. P. A. I2S Wwawricbl Si* I iwii 158 f|ft- X Cruise to the OMENT An Oriental Cruise leaving New York January 28, 1911, 1/ the* S.S. Cleveland for Madeira, Spain* Italy* €ireec*» Turkey, Egypt* Holy Land* efc. Duration of 80 days. Rates from JS32S UD, including landing ar.d embarking ex Senses. Also cruises to the W«st Indies. iMth America and Ar«uad Ifc* Wtoidk S; nj fer JUmtr.i:- ! HAMBURG-5MER1CAN LINE P.9.S«il7S7 <1 as4 45BrM4way.fi. T. vniltar UCM <iont your years, working 1»; I UUnO MCn jobs, look out for tim future; lt»rn a. good tra<li and sc-i started in business. Fui par iou- I»rB aispjj to Slilwaalife School ot WutchinaiiiiK. HnmoMiuj MUwankti;, Wtf* W. N. u., CHICAGO. NO. 48-1*10. KXAL E8TA.TJB, The Farmers St$ifs treat opportunity KNOWN THE WORLD OVER for lb© vour Snhei pro pa ROOSEVELT'S GREAT BOOK "African Game Trails' * Neoded--a man In every plaoo to sell this famous now buck Bring It to the families lu yonr locality. Wo give you monopoly of fleid anti higli commission. Tako tills gn at chance. Write for prospec'-us. i Charles Scribntr's Sons im (R. a.) nrtk a™., !•<-* "COUR PER CENT interest allowed on earliur X! deposits of *100 upwards, credited monthly subject to check: Ave per cent allowed on timede posits. We are Incorporated nniler British Coluiu bla laws, with Trust Company powers. ConM-nratiTe, careful, progressive, Canadian management wliJi absolute reliability. Pocket map of Vancouver-- the fastest growing city In the world, the city every­ one Is talking about, substantial solid, with tin- i equaled possibilities, the City of destiny--mailed free, it's no trouble to answer Inquiries rettarvlinp the city and Investment*. "At it here bince 19U) Cut this ont and write today Dow, Fraser A Ou, Ltd.. Vancouver, Hiitisli Columbia. IGEHTS WMTEP ducer ever offered publicly. Can be used any pur­ pose where heat Is required. Particularly appeals to dentist'-, jewelers, plumbers or travelers. lo- equaled for ohaling dishes, curling IroiiS. etc. V ery economical. Hardened aloohol. brick form, greatest seller on market. Newest thing In America. Relia­ ble agents sending 25c covering expenses for sauiplo and tfostage can ohttuv opportunity In Ufe- tlD.„ nl lVXlKVU 1L< OIUIL CO . Bui < «l : Betiinnvw _• r votii' £*';'3 8 f7» >spertty and lndepen ou-ne«. A groat v ,nlty awni;s you lu 5\ni rob a. Sat ka tc p AiN'rta* where o »ect:rr a Frvellom#* i ad or buy laud atrea- : . aable prices. low's theTime iot a vearfrmn siow. ; m >:ir,i B.iibe T!-P |*rt»U!8 bWB<H . , „ tbo abundant crajts of Wheat, Oat» am! Mariev, a s w e l l a s c a t t l e r a i s i n g , a t o cubing » stcudy advance In nit, • tlovernment returns fhow tli-ii the number of aettk-r* in ff«i(«ru (amula from the I'. 8. 60 per * rut l,t • g+r In 1910 than tittii Munv farmer* have foe tlieir luml out of tin* •iKM eedii of one crop. F ree Hulsiesteada of It.O t»« i ts »n«l |iie-eii!I>t!oii» 1 6t> acres at #3.OO an acre, l ine rtiiuato, rock! actwol*. i \i «lli tit ruil«».T fat-Uitits, low fre t rates'; omi, ^ n~ ter and lumber tuaiiiiy ob­ tained* r pamphlet "Last- st West. purUctilarbas to suitable Uvaiiuii mjJ lo-v Millers* Tu\cy ai.pl^ to Sv.p't of luiuiitfratkJi, Ottawa, Cud., or to Canadian Got's * j. Brotffetw, 4iaHwe6i»»t»l.*T. BlJsrChicago* W . H. lUgem. Sd S.»*r IrertlM Tomlul Dm. A. Hail, IM M Ik*, WU AH. > ll*« doLcii I it : Chj'oiiH'C IU t rs i I K - H - h A I ' U - r r s . l n - ivariiil I' fcv*- r-v \\ Sv» «l-U- AGENTS Factory to Family. B* merchant a. Haveotbers DiakluM uu>tu*y lor you. W© show y^u how 4;><" ft:r Fvrffs.*! I his) heater, tfturt workers. Big cash ooumitsslun*. Free rataU«£v<\ Several hun Jred houaeboUi »p oiaUiea. Bestseller* obUtlnaDf. Fctm btki a UlariUilAi I*., B»ur» MAtfc. A KY WILLING PERSON can b* a food MOT- •/V ing Picture Theatre Manager or Operator, mat­ ing money quickly by taking our Correapwndence 80000I Moving Picture Course by mail at,bom®. Hur- prise eTery]>oay soon by starting now. Write today. Theatre Construction (X..313 Delta B14g..Loa AjugalM PATENTSKEBFH i • | j ̂ ACKFR. nne stock and grain farm tor v)'i V " at»T6.UU an acre. Montgomery Count* isxli- ana Oiht-i fine fanm n«ar CrawtordsvUV ruutto<| tnm 174.00 totl<i6.Q0ana.; com.*heat.uats,clover I row 9id.WV l«J t.'.'lU.H T blue lira as country; free gravel road, lelephor.e , - rnra (routes A postal jilting roar address will brinap job a free liat. A. a. Clement*, Cxawford»vllle, IaC TirorLD YOU LIKE to get away from >b» " Northern winters.' Would you like to live ia » count ry-where roses bloom in winter.' Knjoy an in­ come of from RAW.OU to tl.oU0.0U per acre a year' Vtvm 1 potu! rvHinestinu our hundsotue boo^le-v It Is free, (.r.'f Coasl i.J A Oivtiarsi Co., Siafcioa A, Waterloo, lo*a. "MONTANA I.A>I>8- Tbe new wheat »*« where land la yet cheap and rou can mj tjf # home with two crope We a re a#eota ft>r Ouaaat Had tic Hallway lands In Alberta. Q»U Mo«' or write ub. P. ti. liallasber Land On., I a. •« Bids . Great Kails. Montana- tK Itfl 1*1 (Ml knl 6.00 I* r month pa<s t« r f* fO«UU uJtafl acivs Central British Ohitttifcta. near raiirxa;1. wberv farm lands are cheap. Ule.clluiate superb. yourself. InferuialK.u rnwfc. £iechaco Valley l^and t?yoii'oat*>» V la. VA TRRltiATEl) FARMS t'OK SAIJt-Flw^B; Jt Sie. >011. ftne UriuHa* water. Kaiy wheat, oats, barley, alfalfa, »og»r beei*. roelew^ •mall frnlta, potatoes, oaMtajp. eta. UH Jtelvln Lewis, rort Morgan, Co Jo. macadam road; ttne school. <*ak. ^ Ohapiwil. Chanat*. Kxnaaj, R. V. t). S. SKVKKAI. ADAMS Ot'l