les S, Aur letter, invoice, bill-anything-and our PEN-CARBON LETTER BOOK retains a perfect copy. WARNING Infringers are imitating the Pen-Carbon Letter Book. Do WARNING Board of Study in the Carre Chanty Socialism a The mumpar The world cave The growth an The rise of Sc 5he Universal Brotherhood of N response to a request from the Editor of Adepts (in and out of the bod ership in our order and the is a letter + Mystic A ts on the one mes a struge How to work OF THIS SCHU F. "save" become such a wris ork. see this work is fe 22 Nort [Edito history and The Unive nystically in writing to (SALE OF STOCK WITHDRAWN.) COLOMBIA, SOUTH AMERICA. The Cartagena Terminal and Improvement Company, Limited, has a tract of la d (THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND ACRES) on the east bank of the Magdalena River, about five hundred miles from the coast. It is about 1000 feet above the level of the sea and has a frontage on the river of about 25 miles. The property will be divided into 20, 40, 80 and 100 acre farms and sold to the first 500 settlers at $5 per acre, payable $1 per acre cash and $1 per acre in four equal annual payments, payable without interest. The climate, soil and productions are the same as Southern California, to which are added Tropical Fruits, such as Oranges, Lemons, Limes, Grape Fruit, Pineapples, Grapes, Cocoa, and Rubber Trees, Ginseng Root, Tobacco, etc. TIMBER. In addition to the agricultural products mentioned we have thousands of acres of all varieties of hard woods, such as Mahogany, Lignum Vitæ, Oak, Spanish Cedar, Ash, Laurel, Redwood-suitable for cabinet work. Also Cinchona, Copaiva, Sarsaparilla, Cinnamon, Cloves, Arrowroot, Ginger Root and Ginseng Root. MANUFACTURING. We are prepared to assist and encourage any desirable manufacturing business that may seek an opening in our colony. We intend that it shall be an where we will have the following: INDUSTRIAL COLONY, Carriage and wagon factory, blacksmith shops, furniture factory, cigar factory, box factory, shoe factory, ice factory and electric plant, agricultural implement works, iron foundry, mining ma inery, flour and grist mill, saw mills, and within a few years other industries will follow. We have secured the most important industry needed in the establishment of a namely, a first-class sawmill, to be operated by a well-known mill man of I iana, wh has purchased 3,200 acres of our hardwood Timber land at $10 per acre. In addition to cutting his own timber, he agrees to purchase for cash any timber cut by any settler on our Colony, and haul the same to his mill. He will also have to do Custom Work for any settler. We have applications for 40 and 80 acre farms from more than 50 settlers in Massachusetts, 50 from Missouri and over 100 from other States. Applications for land can be made at our office, 1017 Empire Building, 71 Broadway, New York. WM. H. MARTIN, Land Commissioner. Union Pacific Railroad Lands. TEN YEARS' CREDIT. THE FOUNDATION OF A FORTUNE is already laid for you in the productive lands of the middle west, now offered to settlers at 50c. an acre and up, and on ten years' credit. Nearly seven million acres of land suitable for sheep and cattle raising await you-the most profitable industry in the west. Farming land also in districts tributary to the great Union Pacific R. R. in Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming, Colorado and Utah. If you would rather be a wealthy man in the west than a perpetually poor man in the east-if you are a renter or mortgage burdenedwrite to day for large maps and full particulars of a lifetime's opportunity. No charge. Address WM. H. MARTIN, Rooms 1017 and 1019, Empire Building, 71 Broadway, New York. Please mention THE ARENA in writing to advertisers. FRUIT COLONY Orchard, Ada Co., Idaho 20,000 Acres Choice Fruit Lands Perfect Irrigation System for Every Acre Sold We have the largest Prune Orchard in Idaho, and when our plans shall have been completed we will have the largest Orchard in the World. PRUNES, APPLES and PEARS The exhibits of Prunes from Idaho, in 1893, at the World's Fair in Chicago, received the highest award, on account of size and flavor of the fruit. Its Apples and Pears compare favorably with OREGON and CAL. IFORNIA fruit. This Colony is located on the OREGON SHORT LINE, branch of the UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY, 425 miles west of Granger, Wyoming, and is one of the most beautiful locations in the West. We place our land to sellers at $35.00 to $45.00 per acre, with water, payable $10.00 per acre cash, and balance in 1, 2, and 3 years. I The Directors have authorized me to offer to the first thirty applicants our choice farm lands at $30 per acre-d cash, balance in 1 and 2 yearswith full supply of water. For full information, maps, etc., apply to WILLIAM H. MARTIN LAND COMMISSIONER Room 1017 Empire Building 71 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ention THE ARENA in writing to advertisers. IN TO "ARENA" READERS. N your perusal of this magazine, it is earnestly suggested that you do not neglect the advertising pages, which contain every month announcements of both interest and profit to the individual subscriber. In the interests of our readers, the most careful scrutiny is exercised by the management over the character and tone of our advertisements-our aim being to restrict patronage of this kind to trustworthy persons and firms, so far as possible. Liquor advertisements and all other objectionable matter are rigorously excluded; but in case anything should appear in these pages that correspondence shows to be dishonest in its statements-and hence unworthy of confidence-we shall be very glad to have any reader acquaint us with the fact. To maintain its present high literary standard and progressive reform quality, the publishers of THE ARENA are largely dependent upon the revenue derived from advertisers. In patronizing houses whose announcements are found in these columns, therefore, our readers will be contributing in a very direct way to the success of the magazine. Advertisers estimate the value of a medium by the number of orders received. through it, not by its text alone. Please give our patrons the preference in making your purchases, therefore, and always mention THE ARENA. elephone: 2756 Franklin.) Requests for rate-cards and other information should be addressed to L. NATIONAL CRAKOW, Advertising Manager, 338 Broadway, New York. Please mention THE ADENA in weiting to adunationa of The 9 Travelers? 0 Insurance Company OF HARTFORD, CONN. Chartered 1863. (Stock) Life, Accident and Employers JAMES G. BATTERSON, President PAID-UP CAPITAL $1,000,000 JANUARY 1, 1901 Accident Premiums in the Total Assets, (of Agents NOT INCLUDED) $30,861,030.06 Total Liabilities (Including Reserves) 26,317,903.25 4,543, 126.81 3,543, 126.81 42,643,384.92 2,908, 464.03 Paid to Policy-holders since 1864, 109,019,851.00 GAINS FOR THE YEAR 1900 In Assets, 6,890, 888.55 Sylvester C. Dunham, Vice-President John E. Morris, Secretary J. B. Lewis, M. D., Medical Director and Adjuster Edward V. Preston, Superintendent of Agencies Hiram J. Messenger, Actuary Please mention THE ARENA in writing to advertisers. |