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abuae the weather man. 'VJ.1 '! ? ?|t4f " a long farewell to the Ice dONGlF. 'eatber brlngi out flno birds MlifcJ ? ';vy' ?' * men rau,ke good money, but little of It. >ne upheld by bayonet* 1? sure I sooner or later. Aviators arc pulling down md? rifh from the upper air. From women down to cenaus re turn* wo ere against padding , However, the undertakers have not yet begun subsidizing football. i As a juggernaut the aeroplane li running the automobile a mighty close race. A western farmer extinguished a blare In hie kitchen with milk. Enough said. ' We've come to the conclusion that autumn lias spring beaten forty ways from the Jack. ? In an aeroplane race there seems to be no euch possibility as betting on a sure thing. ' Here Is where the foolhardy man begins a dangerous intimacy with the pneumonia germ, ' - The age of aviation calls for a race Of spectators with eyes on the taps of their heads. t Japan exported nearly 1,000,000 founds of human hair last year. Do you buy your wife her share? { With forty bankora In the 'Leaven worth prison that Institution Is be coming too aristocratic for plain folks. ' If you chow your food with suffi cient care you will live a long time In fact, you will have to live a long time. ' Cheer up! Boon the bit chrysan themums will be competing for (he world'# championship at the flower abow. Btrictly fresh eggs are said to be few, but that does not dlscourago the cheerful, sign painter at the corner grocery. Bo many automobile accidents nt railroad grade crossing! teach the necessity of care oh the part of driver*. There aro lovely bltB of coloring to he observed about sunrise these crisp mornings, not iucludlng that on the early pedestrian's nose. Chicago university profensors hare quit making 6ensational statements. One of tells ua as bit of news "Woman baa ruled man for cen turies. ' -^ihat A Virginia father with 50 children Ib a convict; but under tho circumstances he deserves gomo sympathy. Think of supporting such a family on the aver* age salary! ' Thoro Is a man In New Zealand who lays claim to $107,000,000 worth of prdporty In New York city. He would havo a better chance If tho Now York ers bad not scon It flrct. ' Jn one respect the colleges are not up. to date. They Ikbuo no life and ^Hhctadent Insurance policies to the young men who go out on the football field to battlo for alma mater. i When a man rents a flat all he can <do nbdut tho place Is to alt around and look out of tho window. But when to occuploB a humble cottage he has hi any things to keop his mind off his othor troubles. , i ;?-?r v The Connecticut tobacco crop and the New Jersey cranberry crop Are big ger this year than they have been for a long, long time. Unfortunately few of us can Mvo on cranberries and Con necticut tobacco. f A man whose automobile broke down the other day offered $1,000 for a new and vlgorouo profane oath. A man who wants to swear and doesn't know how may not be good, but sim ply lacking In Imagination. I American returning tourists will now not only havo to pay tho duty on What Is In their trunks, but also on the trunks themselves. And about the only way of smuggling loft now is to bring trunk and contents over In an alrfhlp. ? ' ? ~^it has been pointed out that that ew York Judge who decided that a* man is not obliged to support his iOther-in-law Is a bachelor. "Where oraoce is bliss" and tho reBt of it. he "back to the fnrm" movement _ its another boost in the tuberculosis Statistics supplied by the ceusus bu reau. Prom these figures it appears " at the occupation most favorable to th And to freedom from consump-1 is farming. In other words, out life and activity near to nature's conduce to longevity. reported to be In darkness ' ttwttotmst sightseers do I ilch' A MKNER YEAR . FOR WHISKEY SAKS OOVKBNMENT RBPONTt iHOW MORI WHISKEY THAN SVBR BKFORI. "MOONSHINING" INCREASING 1#911 Illicit Oietllllng Plants, Meetly In ' the South, Were Closed During the Year. Washington.?The United State# has JiiHt passed through a banner year for drlnka and smokes and oleo margarine. Ilrre la the nation's rec ord for twelve months ended on June 30, aa It shows In the figures of the Internal revenge bureau: One hundred and sixty-three mil lion gallons of distilled 'spirits?80, 000,000 gallons more than the year be fore. ? Fifty-nine million four hundred and ?Ighty-flvo thousand one hundred and seventeon barrels of fermented liquors, an Increase of 3,000,000,000. Seven billion six hundred million ci gars, 100,000,000 more than in 1000. B!x billion oitfht hundred and thirty million cigarettes, an iucreaso of a solid billion. Four hundred and two million pounds of plug, fine cut, cube cut, granulated or sliced smoking or chow ing tobacco or snuff, 4,000,000 jnoro than the year before. Ono hundred and forty-one million right hundrod and sixty-two thousand two hundred and eighty-two pounds of oleomargarine, 60,000,000 pounds Increase. Illicit distilling and other inanufac turing of moonshine whisky-?on the increase, "especially," the bureau says, "whore thoro uro Htato-wldo prohibition Iuwh. Tho internal revenue receipts on all those things, and certain other things, such as playing cards and mixed flour, amounted to moro than $299,000,000 ; Commissioner Cabell's organisation collected it all at a cost of about $5, 000,000. It cost a penny and a little more thun seven mill* to collect each dollar. \Vhen the present year is ended next Juno 30, Commissioner Cahell estimated 1?1b men will havp collected at Itfust $308,000,000 at practically the same cost. Only three year* havo surpassed the year 1910 as an lntornal revenue pro ducer, since the bureau was estab lished In 1863. Commitjalonor Caboll's report, speak ing of Illicit distilling, says Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina led In offenses of that char acter. During the year officers clOBcd 1,011 such plants, 200 mora than?tlu^ year before. Cudahy, the Packer, Dead. Chicago.?Michael Cudahy, founder of the packing tlrm bearing his name, died at a hospital here of pneumonia. Mr. Cudahy had been 111 for five dayH. Mr. Cudahy was born In Cailan, coun ty of Kilkenny, Ireland, December 7, 1841. lie came to tho United States with liU parent* in 184?, tho family nettling at Milwaukee, Wis. In 1855. while n boy of 15, Mr. Cudahy be came an employee in a Milwaukee packing house, and this marked the beginning of bis career in the packing Industry. 25 Qlrla Burned to Death. Newark, \T. J.?Trapped In an In ferno of tlame, 400 men and girls fought for their livos when the nlx Btory building of a paper btt* manu facturing concern was destroyed by fire. In ten minutes twenty-five girl* were burned ullve or crushed to death ou the pavement In leaping from the windows and fire escapes. The rush of flames was Incredibly bwift aud throw unreaftttnllig terror Into tho hud dled girls on the top Btory. Tho oil soaked floors were the cauBe of the terrible loss of life. Carlisle'* Body Laid to Rest. Covington, Ky.?-'To be laid to roRt among the scenes of hiB youth nnd many of the activities of hlu life, the body of John G. Carlislo, three times speaker of the house, United States senator and aocrctary of the treasury, arrived here from Washington, where it has ropoaed in a vault since his death recently. Atlanta Qete Labor Meeting. St. Louis.?The American Federa tion of Labor closed its thirteenth an nual convention here by choosing At* lanta as its next meeting place. The entire list of officers, including Pres ident Samuel Gompers, Secretary Frank Morris and Treasurer John D. Lennon were ro-olected. Delegations representing Atlanta, Washlilgtpn and Rochester, N. Y., made vigorous lights on the floor, but tho Southern city won with a vote of 8,799 against 6,337 for Rochester, N. Y., and 265 for Wash ington, D. C. \ Confederate Hero Dead. New Orleans.?Col. L. II. Gardner, adjutant general of tho United Confed erate Veterans of Louisiana, who died at his homo hero, had a record out of the ordinary in the Confederate serv ice. Colonel Gardnor equipped at his own expense a company from this city at the beginning of Ue Civil war. Af ter going to the front as its captain, he decided to enlist as a private in the New Orleans Light Horso Cav alry. Then fie rap dly won hla way to the rank of colonel. Colonel Qknb ner was prominent at all reunions. Mexican Rebels Routed. Chihauhua, Moxico.?In an engage "?<;nt ne?r thia cityr wJ4ch lasted five hours, six hundred Fedoral troops routed a force of four hundred Ma? ilerisu, driving theju repeated**., from strobe positions and compelling them g^e to the wooded mountains. Tba rovbfigBnfo* fcat flftcen killed god many wounded. There were no Itlea on the Federal aldo, but , HB HAS CRUSHED REVOLUTION. GENERAL D. P0RF1RIO DIAZ, PRESIDENT OF MEXICO. ANARCHY FOLLOWS REVOLT1 - MEXICO, AFTER CRUSHING THE REVOLUTION, Ift FAOlMa ANOTHER TA8K. Madoro, the Revelation Loader, Hat Disappeared, Despite Effort* of the Agents of Diat. Mexico City, Mexito.?With tbO Mar deru revolution practically crushcd out tho.Mexican government found a task of great magnitude on its bauds?that of cmalilng out the wave of Anarchy which Ih following In the wake of the rebellion. lianditi and desperadoes hare banded with Criminals reloaded from Jttll and, according to latest re ports, they are attacking and pillaging small towns, driving off stock and do ing great .damage to railroad property. Federal?troupa?won??to c?nfllr; oate the M*xfran property of Frances co Maflero, upon whoso bead $10,000 reward has been set by the Mexican government. Madero has disappeared despite t'.ie efforts of sohlierB, ruralos and govern merit secret agent to flrill hilll. A great natlbU-Wldo search was started for him under the stimulus of the re ward. Government agents continued their activities throughout the states in the danger zone, buying up all the arms and ammunition they could find. They have acquired thousands Of guns and mllliohB bf rbbnds bf ammuhitlon al ready. . GRANGE RESOLUTIONS. Radical Changes in the Payne-Aldrich Tariff Law Suggested. Atlantic City, N. J.?Resolutions calling for drastic regulation of all railroads of the country rttul giving the Ihtefstata commerce commission power to nullify freight and passen ger rates proved to bo extortionate, wore adopted by the National Orange. Radical changes in the Payne-Aldrlch ' tariff bill and physical valuation of railroad tKihk lines were also urged by the farluerd. Federal aid for road improvement, the parcels post, conservation of nat ural rftsbuWeS, A hattonal Income tax, direct election of United States sena tors, agricultural extension and a non-partisan tarlfT - commission were included in the report of the resolu tion committee, which became the pro gressive platform of the agriculturists. Insurance Men Found Guilty. Newport News, Va.-?Twenty offi cers and committeemen of the South eastern Underwriters' association were found guilty of "maliciously and In wanton disregard of the rights of tho public" increasing the rates of fire Insurance in the city of Newport News, and fined $400 each by a Jury drawn from Southampton county, In tho corporation court. This prosecu tion was basod entirely on the com mon law against conspiracy, Virginia having no staiuie to cover the pro ceedings. The trial lasted a month. Drexel Breaks Altitude Record. Philadelphia.?J. Armstrong Drexel broke all aeroplane altitude records here when he climbed above this city until hiB Blerlot monoplane was un able to make further progress In tho rarifled atmosphere. The ink In the middle of his barometer ran out at 9,970 feet, which waa accepted as a new world's record. The Instrument Is the same one which the late Walter Johnstone carried when he made a former record of 9,714 feet at Belmont uark on October SI. F ftW^for Thraa Eggs. New York.?Three speckled eggs of Just been added to the collection of J. L. Child* of Floral Park, L. I., at aa expense of $1,000. - common as it tho bird on Long island !t? mottled, olive brown eggs are very hard to g*t hold of. The snipe lays her egg* in rock cranntaa way up In the arctic circle, and ChUda' $1,000 eggs were gathered by Eskimo, in Fokelanen ggStmUlMlIOilPJU i-i-W -ULJIALMJJI'U WANTS A LARGE ARMY. General Wood Palnt? a Gloomy Pic ture of Shortcomings of U. 8. Army In Annual Report. Washington.?AlaJ. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of Btaff, paints a rather gloomy picture bf tho lack Of prepar edness of the army in case of war In ills annual roport to the secretary of war. Tbofe Ut'e wfeak spots In many di rections, he says, and most serious Is Hie shortage of field artillery And am munition; /i fault which should be im mediately attended to. General Wood declares that there Is a great lack of rcservo seacoast ammunition, and that at lllb pfrfeeedt rate of appropriation by congress, It will take more than fifty years to obtain a reasonable sup ply of ammunition for tho coast de. fenso and a still longer time to se cure the neccssary number of field artillery nuns and ammunition. It the regular army and organized militia at war strength were called to arms now, says General Wood, there would be a shortage of more than 50 per cent. In the lleld nrtillery necessary to equip them. General Wood strongly urgds tho passage by congress of tho bill pend ing for raising a volunteer army In time of war. He says this will cost nothing In time of peace, and will save the government millions of dollars In tinio of war, Other needs of the military service are set out In the report, Iticludlllg tho addition of'010 Officers to replace thoso detailed from Hue dutlea for staff and militia work; the creation of a reserve of not less than three huii1 (lred thbusahd men who have served ;n tho regular army or militia; the concentration of the army In "large posts; the re-establlshment of the can teen, and finally the Increase of the signal corps and the acquisition of aorbplUheH. MONTGOMERY PAPER FINED. Article About Trial of Blind Tigers Cause of the Case. Montgomery, Ala.?Because of an item published in the Montgomery Ad verllser dealing With the conviction of seven prohibition violators, Judge Armstead Brown of the city court lm* posed a line of $50 on The Advertise!* The chief objections to the'artlcle were tho statements that a six months' sentence had been inflicted upon each of the defendants and suspended, and that remaining violators were expect ed to plead guilty. "Uncle Joe'' Talks Politics. Washington.?Speaker Joseph G. Cannon returned bo Washington. While mildly deploring the result of the recent election In which he said: "A majority has made a mistake In giving our friends, the Democrats, the control of tho Sixty-second congress." He added: "With the reE-ponalblllty, It remains to be seen what they will do? I should bo glad If they find them selves able to redeem their promises In the campaign?-to reduce the cost of living and Increase the price bf labor." Mrs. Sago Plans Model Town. New York.?The preliminary plans of tho Russell Sago Foundation, es tablished by Mrs. Sage as a memorial to hor husband, for a model suburb* qn city, providing healthy and beauti ful homos for persons of moderate means, were announced. Briefly, the project Is to utilize a tract of 142 acres of land In the Forest HUls gar dens, Long Island, nine miles from this city. In laying out a town of X.600 families. The initial financial expend!* tures for the purpose, It Is announced, now amount to $2460,000. 3,000 Bales of Cotton Burned. Troy. jAla.?The Atlantic Compress (company's warehouse and compress in 'this city wore completely destroyed by ftre and the buildings and machinery are a complete loss. Between 2.800 and 2,000 bales of cotton were alao de stroyed m the aames. Tbauuianut Coast Line and the Central of Georgia railroads lost several freight cars, Which were loaded with cotton., i n.. PROTECTION DEMANDED TOil IM LABOR FEDERATION PROTEftTg AT TM? TREATMENT ACCORDED THE TAMPA ETRiKE LEADER. CITIZENS OF TAMPA REPLY ; (,4 * ? . . t. J. C. Johnson, Clgsrmskcrs' Organiser, Loft Florida Upon ^dvlco of Citizens' Committee. St. Louis, Mo.?The American. Fed* oration of Labor unanimously adopted resolutions protesting to Oovornor Otl ohrlst of Florida against the so-called mistreatment of union men In the Tamp# cigarmakera' srtike troubles, and demanded that the governor ac cord adequate protection to tbe strik ing men. The protest followed the receipt ol a telegram by President Qompera an nouncing that a man named Johnson ?an organizer for the union stationed at Tampa?had been ordered out of town by the citizens. The Florida governor tyid the Tam pa rnaypr and sheriff wore subjects of condemnation when President aom pers and other-.delegates declared that union men were not receiving the pro tection of tbe authorities. The presi dent, in a speech, declared that wltb three men In Jail and one dead*as the result of the lynching, It was time for something to bd done. Tampa, Fla.?J. C. Johnson of Chi cago, organizer for tbe international Cigarmakers' Union, accepted the ad vice of tbe citizens' protective com mittee and left the city. He bought a ticket to Jacksonville. No threats were made against tbe organizer. It was feared he would be harshly dealt wltb. Following the departure of .Johnson untruthful statements were wired to President Qompers at 8t. Louii, in which it was stated that Johnson had been ordered to leave the city. Presi dent Gohipers made a protest to Gov ernor Gilchrist, Who referred the mat ter to Mayor McKay, Johnson had been in Tampa about eight months, and the present strike, involving ten thousand workmen, l#l attributed indirectly to him. With the Increased strained conditions ex isting aB a result of critical business conditions, feeling against him has been growfng intense. COTTON CROP ESTIMATE. There Was Grown This Season Ap proximately 11,328,000 Bales., Memphis, Tenn.?The Commercial Anneal publishes the following: "Replies from correspondents Of the Commercial-Appeal throughout the cotton-growing states of the South In dicate that there was grown this sea son approximately 11,328,000 bales of cotton, taking no account of linters from the seed. The returns by states follow: North Carolina 690,000 South Carolina .... ? ? 1,180,000 Georgia 1?7 40,000 Alabama ; ....1,180,000 Mississippi 1,150,000 Tennessee 275,000 Missouri 52,000 Arkansas 750,000 Louisiana 220,000 Oklahoma ? ? 900,000 Texas ..itiiitii.riiini.i. .3,106,000 NEW YORK'S POPULATION. 0,113,279 People Live in the. Empire State. Washington.?New York City for the first time has become greater in point of population than all the re mainder of the Btate of New York out side the greater city limits. With this increase in population will come a.larger representation in the lower branch of congress, where New York now has thirty-seven members. The exact number of new representa tives w 111 be ten If the present ratio of apportionment is retained by con gress. Of the 9,113,279 people in New YorX state, as shown by the statistics, 4, 706,883 are in New York City and 4,346,396 in the state outside the city, making the city 42p,487 greater in pop ulation.**- f Tennessee Law Upheld. Knoxvllle, Tenn.?Tne Tennessee supreme court held aa constitutional tho act of the Tennessee legislature of 1909, prohibiting the manufacture of whiskey in Tennessee. The decis ion was not unanimous, however, two judges held it'unconstitutional. Population of Ohio. Washington.?The population of the state of Ohio Is 4,767,121, according to statistics of the thirteenth census. Thl" 1r an increa-? of 609,576, or 14.7 per cent, over 4,157,545 in 1900. John W. Knight Indicted. Decatur, Ala.?John W. Knight, the managing partner of the defunct cot ton firm of Knight, Yancey & Co., which recently failed for about 96,000, 000, was arrested in this city by a United States marshal and taken to Huntsvllle. The arrest was made on indictments found by the United States graqd jury charging fraudulent use of the malls. Ten leading busi ness men of D^patur accompanied Mr. Knight to Huntsvllle to go on hla bond, whioh it is said haa bees fixed at ?20.000. Negro Murderer Lynched. body riddled with bullets and a la? tern hanging above his head, Flute Clarke, a negro, lies dead on the side - lAMe Mountain. Me 1 ?What do you think," the man Inquired, "Oh Calvin and of Knox? Have you In every way admired Tha way Ihey lpd their flock??" We looked at him and tried to think Juat what lila worda might mean; ^ He looked at ua without a blink, t With countenance aerene. Tou don't reply," he argued then. "Well, now, between the two I think to open-minded men There l? no doubtful view. The work of Knox waa never done With frenay and with haate." Our thoughta as yet had, not begun To get thla Calvin placed. Ha went right on and proved that Knox - Wai greater of the twain, And with tha cunning of a fox We aald that that was plain. Yet we aubllmlnally tried To think of Calvin's poet, B*or. public knowledge far and wide Had ever b^en our ttoaet. w "Now, old John Knox," continued he? We-laughed: "What la your gamat Tou know aa well aa well can be Philander la hia pame.'* And while he gaaped and waved hla hand We offered, too, to bet No Calvin ever In our land Had graced the Cabinet. He turned and walked away at once While we tat down and thought How any man can act the dunce Who don't know what he ought. But If he had not called him "John" The chances are that we Had never aet him right upon Tho safe Mil lander C. ' And Otlll Ho Llvet. The man with tho glittering whis kers tiptoes gently across the office an/1 looks over the desk of the pale, perspiring hireling with the discour aged mustache And the recalcitrant fountain pen. "Say," he whispers, "here's one that just occurred to me. It'6 yours if you want to use It, and uobody need ever knOW where you got it. What Is the difference between ft man who loans a million dollars at usurious rates during a time of panic and instability in the business world and who sub sequently collects his Interest by due process of law?what is the difference between him and a monarch who dis covers a plot against his throne and causes tho Incarceration of a noble man whom he has reason to believe is the leader of the plot?" "If there It any difference, what is ItT" "One geta his per cent, and the other geta his Sir pent." And the ? unset casta its ribbons of fire athwart the opaquely beautiful bosom of the dreaming lake. _ "Why don't' you finish your paint ing of "The Cattle Ranch?*" "Every time I work on it I begin thinking how good a porterhouse steak would taste." ? W An Acknowledgment. That "woman is aa good aa man" Is something that I've oft conceded; I've said In the eternal plan She is the element most needed. But now from England come# the word That women every now and then are Been smoking?with cigars preferred. 80, soon they'll be aa bad aa men are. Atavism. "It is odd about Professor Boppen schmldt, Isn't it?" asks the philologist "As a usual thing ho converses witb one in broken langaue, but when h? becomes excited and swears, his pro Canity is confined to the German words. I wonder why that is?" "Easily explained." says the man with the Ingrowing face. "The swoai words are strong language?too strong for him to break." - f Higher Yet. Tee," says .the man with-the alli gator suit case, "I waa at the tJpto thelimlt hotel In the mountains laal week, and while there joined a party which attempted to climb the hfghesi peak of the range. We got to an alti tude of 14JOOO feet, which is about *1 high as any one has'gone in those parts." . "O, I don't know," comments th? man with the imitation leather valise "You don't know?" aska the first man. "Do you know of any one who has gone higher than that?" x,?stopped *t the Uptothelimlt house four weeks once. You ought to itwfr "ft *?11* ? ? AhAaflaga AImK# - 'U*" ? . ?? ' ? ? SIMPLY A WASTE Old gexton Had HU Tim* Out, and Thtra Waa NO of a Cl?ok. village church >u, th? oW sexton, Mho lived In the llttla . cot tage opposite the church, declared himself "dead agin It," and expreaaed the opinion that It would mean "aa awful waste o' braaa" were Uxa acheme carried out. "We waut no clocka," ba aald the other day. ,fWe'v? done without clocks up to now, an* wa ahall man age. Why, lyln' J' my bod of a mora in' I can see the time by the pundlal over the porch." i "Yea," replied one who approved of the acheme, 'that's all right to far mm it goes. Hut the aun doesn't ablna every morulug. What do you do then?" "Why," auawered John, surprised!* ?I knows than as it ain't nt weather to bo out-o' bed, an' I Just stops where I la*'- -Tit Bit*. McLean Met His Matoh, John It; Mcl^ead stepped In front of a lurching Irishman, one evening and obstructed the sidewalk so that the Irishman was obliged U> stop and' look at him. Mcl>ean said: "Here's that half dollar I borrowed of you. Now you must quit telling the neighbors that I never pay my debts." Half drunk, and wholly dazed, the Irishman took the silver piece, looked at it Intently, and then aald: "Be dad, yez can't get off t hot alay. It wor a whole dollar thot yea. borryd; so fork over." And he forked over another half dollar, and went his way, laughing heartily at the quick wit of the Irish* man.?Illustrated Sunday '^Magazine. " ^ Hardly a Compliment. In the excltoment of the moment public speakers often say the opposite of what they mean to convey, and -c' "when Henry Irving gave a reading lt^ the Ulster hall, In 1878," says Bram Stoker, In "Personal Reminiscences of Henry Irving," "one speaker made as pretty an Irish bull hb could be found, though the bull is generally sup posed to belong to other provlncea than the hard-headed Ulster.* In des canting on the many virtues of the guest of the evening ho mentioned tho excellence of his moral nature and rect* Itudo of his private lifo in these terms: "Mr. Irving, sir, Is a gentle man what leads a life of unbroken blemish.' " Some One Must Do It. J. Plerpont Morgan, at one of the sumptuous dinners that he gave in Cincinnati during the recent church congress, praised the power of adver tising. Mr. Morgan's eulogy concluded with an epigram quite good and quite true .enough to be pasted lu every business man's hat. "If a dealer," he said, "does not ad vertise hlB wares, it is ten to one that the sheriff will do it for him." The Significant Wink. "I think," said the weary stranger, "that I'll go somewhere and take forty winks." v . The hack driver looked puzzled. "What's the trouble?" "I was wondering whether you wanted me to drive you to a hotel or a drug store." COLDS Cured in One Day ?'/ regard my cold curt at being better than m L(/0 Imuran* Policy. "-MUNYON. A few doac3 of Munyon's Gold Cure will break up any cold and prevent pneumonia. ? : It .reliejref the head, throat and lunfl*-*!-?r moat instantly r These little sugar pellets can be conveniently carried in the vest pocket for use at any time- or anywhere, J?rico 25 cents at any druggists.' II you need Medical Advice write to Munyon's .Doctors. They will carefully diagnose your case and give you advio< by mail, absolutely free. They put yoi under no obligations. Address Munyon's Doctors, Munvon^ Laboratory. 63d and Jefferson streets, Phil" adelphia. Fa. - Tkli ia C jrru? O. Bate*, the tn?n who advertises Mother'* ?Joy and ~ Oooit Grtut l?i?tmcnt, two 6f the (ruWtt thing* kaowa to humanity. M?<Wa ** I* ? Cm