CURETUATCOLD TOE) AY i I mnM rafha mim 4b fcoolta) f Batloa taau bo Ita ruler." uvn. TOW. Thousands o. people who are differing with oolcU are about today. Tomorrow they may be proatrated with penumonia. An ounce of prevention it worth a pound ti cure. Get a 29 cent bottle ol Mun yon'i Cold Cure at the nearest drug tore. This bottle may he conveniently carried In the rest pocket. If Ton are not eatiafied with the effect! of the rem edy, end us your empty bottle and we will refund your money. Munvon'e Cold Cure will speedily break up all forma of colda and prevent grippe and pneumonia. It ehecki diachargea of the none and eyas topi sneezing, allays inflammation and fever, and tonea np the svatem. If you need Mediral Advice, write fo Munyon'a Doctors. They will carefully diagnoto your cane and adviae you by mail, absolutely free. Prof. Mnnyon, 63d aui Jefferson streets, Philadelphia, Pa. VOU or COUGHS to remember need a tha nama a remedy and cot-pa PERFUME FAVORED BY QUEENS Royal Family of England Remain Faithful to "Eta Bouquet" Czar ina la Fond of White Violet Queen Mary Is not a lover of peri fume. She uses eau de cologne occa sionally, but avoids scents as much as possible. A west end chemist told the writer recently that neither Is Queen Alexandra very fond of per' fumes, although she remains faithful to the "Ess Bouquet," which has been In use by the royal family of England since 1822. This perfume Is composed of amber mixed with the essence of roses, violets, Jasmine, orange flowers and lavender. J On the other hand the czarina Is passionately fond of perfume. Her apartments in the royal palace are dally sprayed with essences of lilac, Jasmine, and white violet. Her maj esty's favorite essence Is violet, and for several weeks in the early spring hundreds of women and girls may be seen at Grasse gathering the blos soms from which the czarina's per fume Is made. The finished product Is tested, bottle by bottle, at the St. Petersburg Academy of Chemistry before being sent to the imperial store. The Queen Mother of Spain uses as perfume eau d'espagne, manufactured in Madrid, and also obtains a per fume for her toilet from Paris. Its composition is a secret which the perfumer only hatf discloses. "It is made," he says, "of rosewater, cocoa nut oil, and the rest is a mystery." The young queen of Holland Is a great believer in the virtues of eau de cologne; while "Carmen Sylva," queen of Roumanla, uses a special perfume made from the finest herbs, which she says "is the best tonlo for the skin she has yet discovered." Why Do They? Why women like the baldheaded man it Is somewhat difficult to define. It may be because be appears to be: Thoughtful and kind. Trustworthy and confiding. Whim sical. Past the follies and frivolities of youth. Usually successful, A man of property. ' Opinions why women like the bald headed man obtained by the Daily Mirror are as follows: He la not silly like young men. He accepts refusals of marriage so nicely that one Is sorry one did not accept him. The bald patch looks so clean and nice. One would like to kiss it A doctor welcomes baldness when it comes to him, as it is a sign of se dateness and dignified learning, which Invariably Increases his practise. His Means. "You are charged with vagrancy, prisoner at the bar." , "What's dat, Judge?" "Vagrancy?. Why, you have no visi ble means of support." "Huh! Heab's mah wife, judge; Mary, is you visible?" v Fulfillment. "Two great desires of my life have been gratified. One was to go up in an airship." "And the other?" "To get safely back to earth." Gives Breakfast Zest and Relish Post Toasties A sweet crisp,, whole some food made of Indian Corn, ready to serve right from the box with cream and sugar. Flavoary Delicious Economical "The Memory 'Lingers" PtaHuaa Oeraal Coaapaay, la4 Battle Oroak, altro. ' HEAD OF A. A. U. IS RE-ELECTED ; v LUCK IS BIGGEST ELEMENT. Everett C. Brown. Everett C. Brown of the Central As sociation of Chicago, was re-elected president of the Amateur Athletic union at the annual election of that body, held in New York the other day. Cleveland will be the scene of the Oiymplo games of 1916. The se lection of Cleveland will now be placed before the international body, which has final action on the location of the games. It Is not thought, however, that there will bo any dispute as to Cleveland. RYAN WAS FIRST CHAMPION I POSSESS GOOD BATTING EYE Syracuse Fighter Gives Interesting Statement as to How He Won Title From Needham. Tommy Ryan was aBked for a statement regarding the first welter weight champion. Boston papers put forth the claim, recently, of Paddy Duffy for this honor and others said Ryan was entitled to It. Ryan claims to be the first welterweight champion of the world, but gives to Duffy the honor of being the first welter cham pion of America. Here is Ryan's statements as made to a newspaper correspondent of Syra cuse, N. Y. "Paddy Duffy of Boston was rec ognized as the first welterweight cham pion. He dropped out of the game Just how I do not recollect, and then Tommy Ryan. Patsy Carrigan of Boston and Denny Needham of Minneapolis fought 106 rounds to a draw in California for the title. "Needham claimed the title, for Patsy did not stay In the game much longer. Needham was generally rec ognlzed as the champion and I was matched with him for a finish match for the honors. '"Let me say right here that In those days champions bad to make weight at the ringside, with their fighting togs and gloves on. Thero was no such thing as weighing In at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and fighting six hours later. "For five hours and five minutes Needham and I fought The bout, which, took place in 1891, went . 76 rounds and I won on a knockout I was then recognized as the champion of America. "Tom Williams came over from Aus tralia about that time. He was recog nized as the welter champion of the land of the kangaroo, having beaten George Dawson for the Australian title. "William's first light In this coun try was with Mysterious Billy Smith and Smith knocked him out In three rounds at Coney Island. Smith, then challenged me to fight for the world's championship. He bad the Australian title while I held that of America. ' "We fought in Minneapolis and I won in twenty rounds, making me the undisputed welterweight champion of the world. ' "My next fight for the title took place in The Albambra here In 1897. Tommy Tracy bad come over from Australia and claimed the champion ship of that country. He challenged me, and jvhen we met I knocked him out In n:ue rounds. "Right now it la pretty hard to aay who Is the legitimate welterwolgbt champion. I doubt if there Is a real welterweight champion at the present day. By that I mean a man who can make weight, 142 pounds, at the ring side, as all the old-time fighters had to do." Owns World's Champions. "Uncle" Ben Bhibe, seventy-four, owner of the Athletics, manufactures all of the baseballs used In both big leagues.. They come out of the same factory. The only difference Is that the National league balls are stitched with pink yarn and the- American white. English Cricketer Surpasses Baseball Player as Batter Low Bail Is His Delight. We laugh and giggle at the English cricketers. His game, with the hop-skip bowler, the little wicket sticks, the flat bat and the backward and forward running, seems hilarious to Americans, and the blggeBt laugh of all Is over the length of time It takes to play a match. Still, every game has its good qualities, and even cricket can show up something now and then, says an exchange. The English cricketer has a good batting eye. Of course, he doesn't often get such speed served up to him as is fired at the American baseball batsman every day. still, it Is a pret ty sight to see the Englishman pick them off, and In Just one particular the Briton can make the American look a bunch of six nickels, Inferiorly stacked. That Is the cracking of low balls shoots which coma down iimt like the drop or spitbnll, and which in baseball, drive the batsman frantic. Ever watch a cricket game, with good batters up? Just notice them some day,and see how they step Into the downshoots and how thev awnt thmn to the extreme end of the adjoining scenery. , The Englishman has. through ern eratlons, cultivated a low cut at a falling ball, and he doesn't miss very many. As the ball drops he rakes al most along the ground, and the globule goes like the bullet from a hiirh power gun. It would pay a team to hire a cricket shark for a couple of weeks Just to teach the boys the se cret or tnat sweep against a low ball. A team that had been drilled that way tor a little while could simply bom bard the life out of the snitball nlteh ers, and would get a running start on all its competitors. A few years aeo it will lm remain bered, a team of Australian bull play ers visited us, and played a large number of games all over the ennntrv The jolly Australians lost most of their names. ' as their nltr-hera easy, and they hadn't learned anything or inside play or rancy fielding. But they always jolted the liver nut nf the ball,' winning or losing. They slug ged: Topnet out of all of the pitchers who opposed them, and lost most of their games by such scores aa 19 to 18. It was noticed In every game, that the Australians all cricket players before they horned Into baseball fnirlv invoit a low ball. When a drop came at them they almost knelt upon the turf, swept the bat along the sod and drove the ball usually to left field with a force and power that no fielder, cared to face. Good stuff, and well worth trying for awhile. So Says Mike Mitchell, Outfielder and Heavy Hitter of Cincinnati National League Team. BY MIKE MITCHELL. Copyright, by Joanph B. Bowles.) Luck I think Is the biggest element in winning baseball games, and in the success of any Individual player. I have known many good ball players who were sent back to the minor! leagues and have never arisen again because luck broke against them dur-; lng their early careers and they nev er were lucky enough to got another chance. Scoring runs wins, hitting scores) runs and luck is the best part of hit-1 ting, which Is why I reason that luck' wins. There are mysteries In batting! ttiat even the batters do not under stand. I see each season good hard hitters standing up well, hitting the ball hard and squarely, who, to watch them hit you would think were .in the .300 class, and yet they are standing away down In the averages. Hitting runs in streaks, too. Often a man will hit hard and steadily without getting safe hits for weeks and then suddenly the luck will turn and everything he hits will go safe. There is no way for a man to learn to bat. I take that back. I think loft handed batters who are extremely fast aotually can be taught to bat whether they are natural hitters or not. They can learn to poke and push the ball, and chop at It, mixing It up with their swings and by prac tice become pretty good bitters wheth er they were so at the start or not. But with the great majority hitting the ball Is natural and Is the result of a quick eye and stpndy drive at the ball. Boys Just starting the game, however, can cultivate their natural ability to bat. They ought to study themselves to observe how they stand at the plate, how they hold their bats and how they move when the ball Is pitched. They may be natural hitters who have not learned to handle them selves. Try to keep a steady footing, both feet on the ground, but with the body balanced on the balls of the feet. Never hit ftatflooted. Swing bo as to get the force of the body be hind the bat, and try to meet the ball squarely instead of trying to hit it out I Hsrww-w ix-f&tl mvm 'f Notre Dame Regains Championship A special from Washington State college, at Pullman, Bays, the faculty athletlo committee has formally de clared Sprinter Jack Nelson to have been ineligible when he competed un der the W. 8. C. colors at the west ern college conference meet at Ur bana, III., last June, renounced claim to the ten points won by Nelson in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and notified President E. A. Bryan, now In Spo kane, of their action that Mr. Bryan might, In turn, notify the western con ference authorities. . Aa Wasson of Notre Dame was sec ond to Nelson In both dashes, that will give Notre Dame four more points than Sanford, and the honors of the meet are still with the Cathollo col lege. Baseball Controls Over 7,000 Players. It Is eatlmated that organized ciubs In the major and minor leagues this year controlled over 7,000 players. In the major leagues 16 clubs paid near ly 11,000,000 In salaries, It Is sa'd, while the Class A league pay roll reached $500,000, It la figured. "The other minor leagues paid over $700,000. Trying to Organise Pole League. New York Athletic club swimmers are trying to effect the organization of an Intercity water polo league, to In clude Chicago, New York, Philadel phia, Boston, Pittsburg, and possibly Bt Louis. ' The Idea la to have play during the winter season. Mike Mitchell. j of the lot. A great many young play ers make the mistake of swinging too hard. Notice how many batters have two strikes called and then hit tho third solidly. Then begin the study of pitchers. N'o man ought to go Into a Kiune with out some knowledge of the stylo of the opposing pitcher, whether he Is slow or fast, straight or curve or spit ball, and the more be knows about the other pitchers the better he ought to hit. If a batter knows what tho pitch er is likely to do, he Is much more likely to hit. The fact is that a ma jority of hits made In the finished game are made when the pitcher Is in the bole and the batter is almost cer tain what Is to be pitched. It Is a question for each batter to study out for himself, btu perhaps a hint or two may help. Keep cool, watch closely and study all the time and you may hit If you are lucky. GOSSIP OF SPORTDOM stwtft. aa ..fVWa wrftywM Bat Nelson thinks he has several youthful wallops in bis haymaker mitt yet . Dave Barry has been appointed man ager and matchmaker of the New Or leans Athletic club. An expert has said Attell's fighting days are about over, but Abe keeps right on gathering in the coin. Yost's trickery did trap the Gophers it was not the double cross, but the double pass that turned the trick. . Minor league magnates already are planning for that Texas conclave and have tnvtted President Toft to address them In 1911. Mr. Stagg Is starting early, He already has predicted a good season for 1911 In football, as far aa the Mid way school is concerned. Chicago turners do not cater much to Indoor ball and basket ball, but wrestling Is gaining a strangle grip on their attention Just now. Chicago Is highly honored In the amateur athletlo world. The supreme rulers of both the A. A. TJ. and the A. A. F. ball from the windy city. Those striking hockey skaters can't see the use In amateurism when they hear the Jingle of the coin at the boi office. It Is the semlpro Influence. National league -moguls are plan ning a reform of electing their presi dents for five-year terms. Such a re form In the American league Is made unnecessary by the presence of Ban B. Johnson, who seems to have the coveted chair nailed to his office Coot. Sam Fitspatrlck Insists that Antone Lagrave, bis new lightweight star, Is going to be lightweight cham pion of the world within a yvar'a time. Years ago Bam said the same thing when George Lavlgne was first being beard of. He was laughed at for his prediction. This time, though, the critics are taking stock In what the veteran says. COMMERCIAL Weekly Review of Trade and Marker Rpnnrta. Bradstreet's says: Tbe approach of the holiday sea-i son, seasonably cold weather! throughout a wide area of the coun-' try and good prices for cotton at the' South are the stimulating features In! general trade at present. With few exceptions Jobbing trade In holiday1 goods Is reported good, while staple lines continue to record only fair re sults from current demand. At some leading markets trade, aside from the exceptions noted, is rather spotted. In most sections the dry weather ruling Is a bar to fullest ac tivity In heavy footwear and rubber goods which would be benefited by snow or rainy conditions. Relative ly best reports as to current trade come from parts of the West and the South where past free-cotton market ing has liberated a considerable amount of money. Collections, which rule from slow to good, are relatively best at the South for the above reason. In Industrial lines the changes noted are few. Wholesale Markets NEW YORK. Wheat spot firm; No. 2 red, 97&c. elevator and 97 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Du luth, 118ft f. o. b. afloat. Corn spot firm; No. 2 new, 62'4c f. o. b. to arrive. Futures market was firmer on covering and higher cash markets, closing unchanged to lc. net higher. December closed 65 c. bid; May, 6565V, closed 65 ft bid. Oats spot firm; standard white 38c; No. 2, 394; No. 3, 3814; No. 4, 37. Futures market was without transactions, closing at V & c. net higher. December closed 38ftc; May, 40VI; July, 39 all bid. Receipts, 33,650 bu.; ship ments, 4,466. Eggs Pennsylvania and nearby hennery, white, fancy, 66c; do, gathered, white, 4060; do, hen nery, brown, fancy, 45 47; do, gatn ered, brown, 4043; fresh gathered, extra first, 37 38; do, first, 3436; do, seconds, 28 32; refrigerator, special marks, fancy, In local stor age, 25ft 26; do, first, 24ft 26; do, first, 24 ft 25; do, seconds. 23 24. Poultry, alive, quiet. West ern chickens, llft12ftc; fowls, 1213; turkeys, 1216; dressed, easy; Western chickens, 10 16 ft; do, fowls, 12 17; do, turkeys, 16 22. PHILADELPHIA. W heat Ite higher; contract grade No. 2 red in export elevator, 93 93 ft. Oats firm; No. 2, white natural, 3838ftc. Butter weak; extra Western creaemry, 33c; do, nearby prints, 34c. Eggs, 2c. higher; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, f. c, 37c. at mark; do, current receipts, in re turnable cases, 35 at mark; Western firsts, f. c, 37 at mark; do, current receipts, f. c, 35 at mark. Cheese firm; New York full Teams, fancy, September, 16 c; do, October, 14 15; fair to good, 14 14ft. Live poultry steady; fowls, 12 1 4 ft c. ; old roosters, 1 0 ft 1 1 ; sprlna jmcKens, iziai4ft; ducks, 14 16; turkeys, 18 19; geese, 13 14. i BALTIMORE. Wheat No 1 rort 1 Western, 95 ftc; contract, 96ft. No. 3 red, 93 ftc; steamer No. 2 red, 91ft. Steamer No. 2 red Vestern, 91 ftc. The closing was strong. Spot, 96 c; December, 96!4; January, 97; February, 98. Corn Sales of cargoes yellow Southern on grade were made at 61 c. for yellow or mixed and of steamer mixed at 60c, while several hundred bushels of vellnw nn th wharf brought 61c. Oats No. 2 white, 38c; standard1 white, 37ft 37; No. 3 white, 37Ui 37ft; No. 4 white, 36 37. Butter Creamery fancy, 31ft 32; creamery choice, 29 29 ft; creamery good, 27 0 28; creamery im itation, 22 024; creamery prints, 32 33; creamery blocks, 80 083. Eggs Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby firsts, 85c; Western firsts, 35; West Virginia firsts, 34; Southern firsts, 33; Guinea eggs, 17018. Dressed Poultry Turkeys, choice, 1819c; fair to good, 17 018; rough, and poor, 14 015. Chickens Choice, young, 14c; old and mixed. 13; old roosters, 10. Ducks, 14 15c. Geese Nearby, 1314c; Western and Southwestern, .12 13. Live Stock CHICAGO. Cattle Beeves, $4.60 7.60; Texas steers, $4.2006.40; Western steers. $4.25 0 6.40; stock, ers and feeders, $3.3005.76; cows and heifers, $2.25 6.20; calves. $7 09. Hogs Light, $6.8507.30;- mixed, ,$6. 9007. 37ft; heavy, $6.9007.36; rough, $6.9007.05; good to choice heavy, $7.0607.36; pigs, $6.4007; bulk of sales, $7.100 7.30. Sheep, native. $2.26 0 4.30; West ern, $2.7604.25; yearlings, $4.20 6.25, lambs, native, $4.2606.70: Western, $4.600 6.66. PITTSBURG. Cattle steady; sup. ply light. Choice, $6.26 0 6.60 prime, $6 06.20. Hogs active; receipts, 20 double decks. Prime heavies, $7.65 7.70; mediums and heavy Yorkers, $7.70 7.75; light Yorkers and pigs, $7.85 KANSAS CITY. Cattle Steers, steady to strong; cows strong to 10c higher; dressed beef and exnort steers, $5.6007; fair to good, $4.60 :0D.5; Western steers, $4.26 0 5.60; Stockers and feeders, $3.75 06.35; .Southern steers. $4 0 6.60; Southern cows, $2.76 4. SO; native eows, $2.7504.86; native heifers, $3.90 ; bulls, $3.604.76; calves, $4 8.26. Hogs Market 6 16c higher; bulk of sales, $7.807.J7ft: heavy, $7.17 ft 7. SO; packers and butch ers', $7.1007.80; light. $7.1(9 ::.!7ft. Ruaala'a BrAwInn DAnntatlAn This year's census of the Russian wiplre adds another five millions to the. population sb enumerated In 1908. The czar's subjects now number 100, 000,000 and Increase every year by 2,600,000 despite wars, epidemics and Internal disturbances. As there Is no lack of cultivated soil In Russia there seeins no reason why this big annual Increase should not continue. You Chambermaid Repartee. First t Chambermaid Look! let your pillow slip. , Second Chambermaid No; ttfo cov erlet it Exchange. For roiM and ftlHP fttrlcs' CAFt-niKB la thi bfdt rt-mpilr rc lleven tho aohtnff nn1 f.vrphn.- i-urm the Colli and rpitnra normal ronilttloim. It'a llqiilit enVcen Immedlutlf . 10c., S5c., and &ou. At urus Btireft. A Woman's Privilege. "What is the latest thing In wed dings?" "Generally, it Is the bride." Dr. Pierce's TcHeto, small, siifrar-eoated, mry to take as randy, regulate and inviu ornte stomnch, liver and bowels and cure constipation. Rich and Costly Furs poSTLY Trms come from YOP cirt of w the COtmTKY. Ship them lothc BF.ST HIS. MARKET ml KIOHT rOR HOUSS, Br ihlpplng DIRECT to u you reete ft, belter PRICES thin ou hive obulnedelie. where, benuie we tell dlrert to minufao tuieilof HIGH GRADE FURS. A trill ihlpment will CONVINCE rm. A poclilly arranged pricl list for ymir Territory will be milled upon request. W 'Pay all eirprerufre, chirgl Do commit aicnt, and remit promptly. LEOPOLD CASSNER FUR CO. ti Ra.t ttk St. Crltat- ,- Mow Vork City lied at $250,000.04 JF YOU HAYEj-ks. no appetite. Indication. I lauulence, Sic It Headache, "all run down" or loaint (ieab, to will find S1 Mrs rim luatwhat you need. They tone opthaweah atoaiach and build up the flvclnc encrstea. DROPSY "EW DISCOVERY , eM editor aat rw JTree. a-, a. a. uui acta. a a, am Truth has a Riming sraie, less of the frank person. regara- AUtala, , Tftnr InTeUon. frre orellmlfk. arvBwfth. RKklafme. MUX) M'fr MM. k ... ... abl 14 Lb su. WaataluctoBi kb Uearvum Bt, Chicago. PATENT; W. N. U, BALTIMORE. NO ') . .-J -"U ...I ix lIMI'iiii.. i.i.i. ...,. .,,..,., 'iltSilJlIl . 51- 'Wfn i Hiiwmi.nn. '"". ' 'ill ini iiai.l.niii 1910. 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BOYS1 Thm Hmnmfltm nf Immm SW which maplv orlnoloMllr to aoa leather, mud tha rmriuomd tariff on molm lamthmr, now nabla mm to alto thm mmrar mor vauo for hi manjr, bmt tvf mnd lonamr wamrlna thmn I cociaf giro him urm voua lothatmrltfrmvlnlon. If I could taho yon Into mj Ihtkb furNirlra at llr..ui..n Maaa., aiidaho y..u tiow enra. lull. . i.. j ,,,i(i i a ahua i nilUlA tlirHlllJiriiir ...bn.....l anil III. lilnh i-ra.1. lpatli-r. uoJ Tou rnu ll tlt. iin.l.r..u..l -.1.. i nllr for l,,llr Kin., nt- my nma n noia tlicir kIihiw. l.u.k a. i...... . ' 1 longer tlian any other MM fl'S ; , J " " UUJ, at-x.!,' r H.ia."J.-aSJLaf T !i'I7."U.l".'r;?.'i.,l' ?T hy o twin tha tun.tard foro.orM tl wi, morn a.t.IRi f ..AO and ......u...uiu.r in ui. i.'nilN Htutrl I It iiiia ina.l 1 1 k.uglaa thoea a houa.liulrt caution i SS.!:;;!! ; ';-!takc no siirtitmti? " U"aJar caonul auwilr "''. will, v. I.. h.iii,a ;B.. wnw f..r ilTTi iTTwiT.tT. " " " w " " . HUlUl.la, ia4 HK.rk. ai Bruckiui, MauM. d B4.KI .. ih.n . - 0 . - Prrndnt V. a EUREKA Will Keep Your Harness soft as a glove tough as a wire black as a coal Sold by Daalara Evorywriara Atlantic Refining Company (Inc.) PauaitcrpkM. Pa. rituWrs. Ca, i 4l ratas-MSaJI s4 IlllMI I itnailfl Household Lubricant the: all-around oil IN THC HANDY, EVER-READY TIN OILER Is specially selected for any need In the home. Saves tools from rusting. Can can not break. Does not gum or become rancid. rom SALS BY Atlsntlr Rrfinlui CnmpatiT (Inc.) raaatlitlul. Pa, Paulatrs, tm. ft ril tuiivMurj luaaululuNi a? S-.ki.ti- mf lacuH mmeiL CQ-o. COLT DISTEMPER "'"f 'V"N usii'lii iiurrk.rfi-M iiavtn 1 alrfiwa bow le aoultlr. u.nwla Our tna ia. Goahan. InrV, V.9.A. AIILE GnGACC Kaaps tha rrplndla brihl and kaa imm jriL Tiy a Ixix. tWcra avcuy whara. For aala ly . in nwiv.i rrrr:: c:. (aaxurawrataMlJ fK'ladalphla. fa., and rtrnkuta, r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers