davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Class

Class IL.
Judged at $50 p. NJ. "Wednesday.
ladies' pair,-Pair Of horses. suitable
for ladies' park use, to be driven ny
lady. TO be shown before an appropriate
vehicle. Horses to count 60 per cent. mp
pontments, 40 per cent, I, /, !,
First prize, sl50: second prize &75; third
prize, X sS, fourth prize ribbon
Saint, b, M, 15-1. Z years; Sinner. B..
s. is ~, years. Mrs. a. o. Van
Witch Hazel, Oh. M, ISL a. Z years;
Queenic K. oh. M, 16-l. years, WOOD
and Hall.
Watch Ne. b. g, 1872; See Me Go. b.
g., 1871, David Dunlop.
Mazle. CHI. nj, 15. Z years. Sue Hears
lev, Gil. M, 15, 8 years, g. W. Watson.
Class 10.
Judged ut 1906 r. M Wednesday.
Hunting tandem.-Hunting tandem. tho
wheeler to be Is hands l inch or over.
Leader to DO snowy and we'll bred. Tho
horses to DO first Judged as q tandem.
then the leader to be saddled and shown
over regulation jumps In hunt costume,
Tandem to count 60 per. cent; jumping
40 per cont,
First prIze $loO;F second prize so; third
prize. SIS: fourth prize. ribbon.
* brilliant. br. m, 15-l IL, 4 years Fire
Hsit, cH,t IN, io-o' 80 'S>o't' ''s' 'i''>'
Deep run. b, &, 1862. 8 years; Mate,
Grant and Beattle.
Nancy Lee, b. m, Is, ~ Mate. q - =
David Dunlop.
King Dodo, CHI. s., 1916 years. Mate,
$50 -----. Dunlop and sydnor,
Pelham, - Mate, ---- Hobson and
Forbes.
Class 4s.
Judged at 1920 p. M, Wednesday.
Hunt class.-Hurt clubs. For teams
OF three hunters Qualified or grcen) from
any hunt. TO be ridden by members, or
Shuntsman or whips, of their respective
hunts In the hunt uniform and to be
shown over tho regulation Jumps. No one
to ride more than ono horse. Appoint
nents to count 30 per cent; conformn-
tion and quality, 80 per cent; PERFORM
ance, 90 per cent.
First prize, SEQ; second prize 500; third
prize. $50; fourth prize, ribbon.
81 Cameron Run Hunt, No. ]. Westches-
g. Cameron Run Hunt, No, 2. Westches'
ter Farm. SSH
8 Deep Run Hunt Team, No, ], Miss
Gertrude Shelton, ".
4, Deep Run Hunt Team, No. 2 =. 3.
Sydnnr g. Co.
g. Keswick Hunt Club.
~ 1S0DH4. 4
Class AZ.
Judged at p, M. THURSDAY.
Horses in harness. Novice clnss)-Palr
oC horses, any height, Should have con-
formation, quality, style, all-around ao'
ton, and be able to 90 agood pace.
{ F1rsts prize. $50; second prize, s25; third
prize. S25; fourth prize, ribbon,
Witch Hazel, oh. mr. ISL 3D., \ years;
Queenie Il, CHI. m, l5-l. years. Wood
II lord Baltimore, b. e., 16-1s-4, years.
MY Maryland, b, g., 1b-2, years. g. w.
Watson,
charmlng. D. g, 10, g years. Alarming
b. ~, 10, g years, Hale. CARRIER & CARRIER
: Confidence, b. 81 1911 Ia, 8 years. Cons
5aueror, D. s., 15-1 1rs, 9 years, George
Virginia b. M, 16, 6 years; West ylr-
glnla, ,, g., 1s, years. g. "; Watsoa y
Maud, b. M. Is, 8 years. paffodll, en-
m, is, years, Henry Fairfax,
,2, $3.50, :, g., lb-S1-4, 5 years -
CHI. 81 ib-s1-4. years, Henry Fairfax,
Class SO.
Judged at S:15 r, NJ. Thursday,
Ponies Under saddle,-Ponies, not e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

Tho easy time to stop u Cold Is at
the start. sometimes q Cold flies at the
T,hroat again 1t soizes the Chest. or
more often 1t PUSHES to the Head. You
Know how you are first effected, and II
next time you will observe closely YOU
will notice before any Of these symptoms
that feeling Of lassitude or weakness
TINT almost invariably proceeds the
breathing out Of Cold. 1t3you are alert
cnougt to recognize this condition, It is
an easy matter to stop the Cold With a
few doses OF Or. Humphreys Seventy-
seven, but you must keep i 1t handy.
Iat Ell on It's IL sure cure, but Its slower.
At Druggists, 25o. or mailed. Write for
Medical Book sent free. u IS s q.
Itunphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor. Will
Ian, gnd John Streets A New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
tuesday in Basement

b M, 415-3. s years, G. W.aWatson.
Foxie Lambert, Lady Brilliant e. a.
Saunders, Jr. "a
Red Bird. Morning Glory, Z. =. saund-
orq 1r l3l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
: Just -Four Months Ahead Of the Times

Our NEW collection OF FOREIGN
WALLPAPERS AND DECORATIVE
NOVELTIES for the season OF 1906 Is
now ready for inspection. A wider va
rlcty OF exclusive papers than has ever
before been offered to the Richmond.
trade. Rich In novel designs and superb
colorings, boil, practical and decorative
Five New High Grade English, French
and German lines, In addition to our
usual standard offerings.
THE FINEST WALL HANGiNGss
FROM THE BEST FACTORIES IN THE
WORLD.
R. 3. BRAUER, 2OB N. 5th ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

IMP. Little Fritz, blk. g., 49,. years,
Miss Vera Morris,
Rex, CHI. g.. Ill. 7 years. Miss Vera Vera
Norris
highlander, gr 6. 15-1, years; sire,
Bohemian. Mrs. Charles Hurkamp.
Radiant. blk. m, 15-l, years. sire,
Arnan. Mrs. Allen Potts.
M Geraldine, CHI. nj, 15-1. years; sire,
The King, II. w. Spratley.
Fleurette. b.. m, 15:1.NWestch chester Farm.
Class 1o.
Judged at 80 p. M. Wednesday,.
Tour-ln-I Hands. Exhibitors in this class
need not describe their teams when max
Ing their entries, but all horses exhibited,
however, must be owned by the exhibitor
at the time Of the closing of entries
For teams Of horses, exceeding Is hands
Conformation, style, manners, and all
around action to be considered. TO be
shown before coach, drag or body-brake.
First prize. $3.50: second prize, SIS; third
prize SIS; fourth prize, ribbon,
IL G. w. Watson.
g. David Dunlop. u
3, George Watson. FIX IT'S t
4. Hale, CARRIER and CARRIER.
Class $I2.
Judged at 90 p. M. Wednesday,
Horse and Runabout.-The first prize
offered by Mr.. r. +. Carmnn. Horse, not
under IA hands 8 inches and not exceed
ing Is hands 2 inchess Horse to count GO
per cent; runabout, harness and appoint
ments, 40 per cent; horse should navo
good manners, conformation and quality,
true all-arornd action, and be nblc to so
q good pace, Horse must stand with
out being held. Excessive high action
not essen tial.s
First prize sloo second prize, $50;
third prize, s25; fourth prize ribbon.
Aleen b, m, l5-1N, Z years, Jay y.
Carlisle.
Dr.. Reid, eli, g., 15, years; SIRE INN.
Cadet, a. Randolph Howard
Miss sharps, br. M, 15-1A, 8 years,
John Kerr Branch.
Watch Me. b. g.. 1879. David Dunlop.
See Me Go, b.. q. 15-1, David Dunlop.
New Market, CHI, g., 16-1, years, G,
w. Wat son.
lakeside, a, NJ, l5-iA, year Joseph
Avis, b. M, 1872, 8 years, Hale, CARRIER
&; CARRIER.
conqueror, b. g., 15-1!s, 6 years, George
Watson,
Class q.
Judged ut 9:a5 r. NJ, Wednesday.
Roadsters STANDARD or on-Stnndard).
"A Roadster should not he under 10 hands
high, Conformation. substance, style Of
going. manners, hook and knee action.
biting and shooting, and as they arc and
appear at the time Of showing In the
ring, will be considered In judging.
Pairs Of mares or geldlngs, years old
and over, to be shown to wagan,-First
prize, $3.50; second prize $50; third prize,
SOS; fourth prlxc ribbon.
Witch Hazel. eli. m, 1911 81, years;
Queenle X. CHI. M, 15-1, years, Wood
and Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Where It Applies.

These arc The diseasea IN which Lquo-
IONS has been most employed, In these
It has earned its wildcat reputation. In
all OF these troubles we supply the first
bottle free. And In alI---no matter how
dfncuIt--we offer each user a two
months further test without the RISK o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
SOC. Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone. and have never
tried 1t, please send us this coupon. Wo
win then mall YOU mn order on Il local
druggist for a full-size bottle, and will
pay the druggist ourselves for.it, This
TO let tho product itself show you what
III can do. In Justice TO yourself, please
accept II to-day, for It places you under
no obligations whatever.
Liauozone costs soc. and 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

JUHgeu 1T 800 =. NJ uesudy - -7117- X
Tandems.-Botl horses to be over is
hands / inch.-First prize. 800: second
prize, so; third prize, SO; fourth prize
ribbon.
Eloqucnce, ch, M, 16-1h. z years. Rev
cnue, CHI &. ISL 49, s years. Jay 2.
Carlisle. b "A Ell
Darby. b. g.. 1s, Mate,
David Dunlop.
Lord Baltimore, b, g.. l5-1a-4. G years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Henry Fairfax
Class "a.

Judged at $50 p. M, Wednesday;
Saddle IIorses.--I aides Saddle Horses
hands 10 ba :aaden By ladies. The first
prize offered b. Mr.. ], Kerr Branch.
FIRST prize, $1,000; second prize, 5000
third prize, $500; fourth prize, ribbon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

Also most forms OF the following:
Kidney Troubles LAYER troubles
Stomach Troubles Wo!nens diseases
poisoned Extraordinarily Indicate a germ attack,
& In nervous debility IIquizons acts a. Vita
llZer, accompli s7Hg remarkable resultH
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24

Mr.. Harry Scott. in advance OF the
"As Told in the Hills" company, is
at the Palmer today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24
SHALL THE SECRET BALLOT Be ABOLISHEDq
The Proposed Amendment.

Section 1i7. The Generab AS
sembly shall provide by law for the
registration of all persons entitled to
vote I'm cities and towns having a
population OF 5000 or more. and
may provide by general law for the
registration OF other voters In the
state. Where registration Is required
only persons registered shall have the
right to vote. The mode of registra-
ton shall be prescribed by the Gen
eral Assembly, In all elections by
persons in a representative capacity,
the voting shall be viva voce and
made a matter of record and all elec
lions by the people shall also be viva
yoce and made a matter OF public rec
ord by the officers of election, accord
ing to the direction of the voter. The
word election in this section in
cludes the decision of questions sub .
mitted to voters. as well as the choice
OF officers by them. The first Gener.
al Assembly held after the adoption
Of this amendment shall pass all nee
essary laws to enforce this proyis-
ion"
Section 2. This amendment shat
be submitted to the voters of the
state for their ratification. or rejec-
ton at the time and in the manner
provided for under Section 25G of
the Constitution OF Kentucky and un-
der the provisions of the act May ~,
1897, being Section 1859 of the COM
pilation of laws known and designat-
ed as the Kentucky Statutes"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24
BOLD THIEVES.
Steal Sff0O Worth OF silk and Hold
Up Waterman With Pistols.

Louisville, Ky. Oct. 24.-At the
point OF two pistols, held by a man
and a woman. Private Policeman
Johnson was forced to stand idly by
and watch his captors make way
with silks valued at something more
than $110O, which had been taken
from factory located in the heart
OF the city, The theft is regarded BY
the local police as the work of pro-
fessionals.
II Is said that during the last ~
months the gang has stolen some
thing like 100000 worth of silk
In numerous other cities. One peeu-
liar fact connected with the opera
tions of the silk thieves Is that there
Is always woman along when
theft is committed. The one here was
evidently silk expert. for the goods
carried away were the very finest in
the factory.
The burglars were familiar with
the premises. They secured an en-
trance through a side window, and
made Tor the counter containing the
most costly fabrics. These they
packed carefully into three bundles,
the man carrying them to a vehicle
In waiting. He was making the last
trip and accompanied by the woman,
had reached the street. At this mo-
ment Private Policeman Johnson
turned the corner Before he had
time to make a move the two bur
glars had him covered with revolvers
compelling him to go with them to
the waiting vehicle. The woman got
in first, her companion following,
then, giving the whip TO the horse,
they were OFF, with Johnson in pur-
suit and firing his revolver as he
ran.
In their haste the burglars drop
ped one package of silk No trace of
them has been discovered.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24
Came to Investigate Trade Con-
ditiOns Here.
HE Is TO BE HERE soME TIME.

New York. Oct. EEL Haag Alb
dullah Pacha. envoy from King Mem
elk of Abyssinia to President Roose-
welt; commander in chief of the
Abyssinia army; collector general OF
customs, and owner Of an trade con-
cession in Abyssinia, depuxed by King
Menelik TO visit the civilized conn
tries TO arrange trade relations with
them and perfect commercial treaties,
reached New York on the liner Celtic.
America unattended. at home HE
wants are attended to by 5000 SER
wants. Men of his rank take at least
l,000 wives.
81 have been to all the capitals OF
Europe before | came to America,
he said Though an Interpreter.
king Menelill Is extremely anxious
thai his country should progress, and
he realizes that II is only through the
establishment of extensive trade re-
lations that this can be accomplished
Trade In cotton goods will re-
celve the greater portion of my at
tention. The people of my country
want clothing"
In Abyssinia. It was explained, the
natives have an exceeding fondnass
for dress. While most of them dosnot
boast of moo complete Wardrobe
than a breech cloth made OF skin OF
native woven cloth. they Will all wear
as many articles of apparel as they
can get hold of. In the villages men
are seen wearing three or four coats.
several pairs of trousers and a pyra-
mid of hats on their heads.
FL Haag Pacha said that he wa
the governor of Harar and was the
owner of 5000 slaves. His visit Is
matter OF great importance to the
commerce of America, as he has abb
solute power to dispose OF all of the
trado concessions.
The envoy took ride In Contra
park with William II. EMS. On ar
irving opposite the statute of Gen
sherman he desired to aiieht ana
pray. but was dissuaded. He is sion.
ping at tho Beslin.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24
ALMOST HUMAN
ARE ELEPHANTS IN THEIR DAI.
LY DEPORTMENT.
Not At All Dangerous, But Tender.
Sympathetic and Very
Useful.

"A bad elephant is freak and is
seldom met with. The big beast is a
domestic as a horse, although a lit
NE too cumbersome for the same
uses.
when an elephant gets little
cranky there Is always some light
headed attendantit seems to fly of
and say he is crazy Ninety-nine
times out of hundred the poor ele-
plant has been badly treated. and as
he cannot talk he does about the on
Iy thing he can do, trumpet his dis
gust, and maybe eases HIS feelings
by taking a crack with his trunk at
some thing within reach"
Such Is the cheerful theory set
forth by one of the famous Ring
ling's whose world renowned circus
Is due in this city Thursday, Octo-
Der 90, and who was interviewed by
a representative of this paper today.
And he has arguments to back 1t.
Elephants are as kindhearted
and tender as women, and respond
TO little attentions in the same way
explains Mr.. Ringing. land in he
same way, just like woman when
they get soured It takes a long while
to sweeten them up again. II 1t can
be done at all.
There are times in the move.
ment of a circus when II would be
impossible to get on without the ele-
plant. The big, heavy cages used by
Ringing Bros. never could be set
in place on time without his power
full aid. Imagine a heavy stake and
chain wagon stalled in mud up TO the
hub, where horses could not bulge
it, Then the trunk and tusks at once
become a lever, screwjack. dog hooks
and crane. With his aid the wagons
are pushed out of their trouble and
those that are tipped over are right
ed, so that work can go on in the
necessary quick way of a circus. The
elephants head, protected with a pad
is a ram of immense force. These
things show that he is a very useful
fellow in our world, and not half as
bad as many people think.
when one OF them dies. even II
Ii happens in a remote quarter. they
seem to know II intuitively and their
sorrow is as plain to the eyes as a
human beings. At such times their
trunks hang limp. their eyes over
flow with water and their bodies
lose their swinging motion which
they seem to be forever enjoying.
"Their fondness for a baby ele-
plant is almost human. The little
one owned by Ringing Bros. is a
wonderful comfort to the big herd.
This youngest is now over a year
old and Is as full of mischief as a
young colt. We give him the liberty
of the big menagerie tent, because If
we didn't he would whine and whim-
per so as to get the whole elephant
family into the dumps"
Ringing Brothers circus carries
a herd of forty Asiatlc and African
elephants and altogether the great
est and most comprehensive aniniae
display ever seen with a tented or
ganization. The circus proper Is ev-
erywhere referred to as the best ever
and affords an opportunity no one
can afford to pass by.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24

A fairly large crowd witnessed the
third presentation of Parsifal at the
Kentucky theater last night. Consid-
ering the fact that II was the third
consecutive performance the audi
ence was satisfactory. The play was
fine. as before. Today the company
left for jacksonville.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24
MIR. Bryan Opposes.

In 1896 Mr.. w. J.. Bryan delivered
an address ON Labor Day IN the city
OF Chicago. In the course OF thar
address he said:
"The ballot is the weapon by which
the people OF this country must right
a legislative wrong Whenever they
Jack Intelligence and patriotism TO
right their wrongs al the ballot box
they will be unable to right them in
any other way
"The ballot, to be effective, must
be used, and conditions arose in this
country which made II impossible for
all the people to use the ballot which
they had. Because of the clrcum-
stances which surrounded them,
many men were afraid to exercise
the political rights given to them un-
der our institutions.
What did they do? They demand
ed a reform in the ballot laws. /
honor the laboring men OF this CON-
try and the labor organizations
which stand at the head OF the wage
earning classes because they secured
the Australian ballot for themselves
pd for the people at large.
"The ballot law did not come to
the labor.ng men from ,the capital.
site classes, II came as a result of
their own demands. The laboring
men today enjoying the advantages
OF tho Australian ballot because
they oompelled It's adoption"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24
REPORTED CUTTING.

Graves County Doctors Said to Have
Fought.
II was reported here today that
DR.. ID. p. Stanford, a we'll known
physician of Milburn and another ply
sician, DIR. Lampkins. engaged in a
fight this morning at Milburn, says
yesterdays Mayfield Messenger.
The dlficulty came up over a tel
ephone.
DR.. Lampklns was considerably
cut on the right side, below the sto-
mach. by DR.. Stanford.
Both are prominent citizens of
Milburn and the affair created quite
good deal of excitement.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24

The Old Lafayette theater, rechris-
tened the Belasco. opened last night
in Washington un.cr the new man
agement of David Belasco and the
Shuberts. The initial attraction Is
Blanche Bates in her new play, The
Girl of the Golden West" The ac-
quirement of a playhouse in the ma
tional capitals marks the end OF d
long and bitter fight on the part of
the theatrical trust to keep Belasco
out of Washington.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24

Tuesday, Ocober 81, Is the date
of the engagement OF 1.-THE Forbid
den Land" in Paducah. The night
before they play at Cairo. ILL.,, which
is comforting to know in view of the
fact that last year the company un-
dertook to reach here from Spring
field, Mo-, and their special did not
reach here till $3.50 in the evening.
The curtain did not ring up till
1890, but ten minutes later, so de
lighted was the audience. that they
Immediately forgave the company
for keeping them waiting so long,
and in another ten minutes they had
forgotten the delay and were deep
in the enjoyment of one of the best
shows of the season.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24

The theatrical event of the week
in New York was the long-looked-
for production of Maurice Maeter-
lincks famous drama, "Monna Van
ma" which had its first presentation
at the Manhattan theater last night.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24

The score of "The Fortune Tel
lea," the comic opera which Is to be
seer at The Kentucky tomorrow
night, was written by Victor Her
bert, the composer OF many notable
successes. It's originality and the
quality CARED catchy" made "The
Fortune Teller" music extremely
popular with all lovers OF bright har-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24

y That a scarlet heroine of the Pin
ero. Henry Arthur Jones or Suder-
man type is indispensable for drama
which is expected to create sensa-
ton Is thoroughly disproved by the
varied reception of Hall Gaines
1.-The Eternal City" in this country
and in London. For his English YER
sion the Manx author had his fsmi-
nine protagonist, Donna Donna Vol
onna, n woman who defled the con-
ventions, just as he portrayed her in
the novel on which che drama was
founded. But in the play made for
America and in which Jane Remark
now is starring. Roma is represent
ed as one upright but badly under
stood, who in the end is indicated
and finds happiness in the devotion of
David Rossi, her ardent, young patri-
OF lover Miss Remark, Wi.Nam
Bonney and their associates hayel
been greeted by enthusiastic throngs
wherever they have appeared. THE
Eternal City" with its complete and
beautiful production, will be az The
Kentucky tonight.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24

mony. and tho excellent comedy in
the book commends 1t to everyone
who likes clSan and refreshing per-
Torrance. A large company, sixty
in an. including many well-known fa-
vorites. will be seen in the presenta-
ton.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24

Mr.. Robert Mahaffey advance man
of the Cousin Kate" company, was
formerly reporter on the Cairo Bull,
letin. He left today after spending
Monday in Paducah. Miss Alberta
Gallatin will present Cousin Kate"
at the Kentucky soon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24

Miss Olga Nethersole appeared at
National theater in Washington last
night for the first time in America
after on absence of four years. Miss
Nethersole was seen in 1.-THE Lady,
rinth." an English adaptation of
Paul Hervieu's celebrated Coincide
Franchise success. ''Le Dedale" Last
nights presentation was the first on
any stage of the English version.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24

An entire and complete change OF
program each year, is the infallible
rule with the management OF the
Great Barlow Minstrels. They will
be at The Kentucky on Saturday,
matinee and night.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-05-04
NUMBER Is

Since the introduction Of the
magnetic ore separator used in clean
ing the Wisconsin ores, the price Of
the ore of this district has hFanght az
high market value as the Joplin ore.
Zine which confirms sulphur does
not command the highest market.
TO eliminate the sulphur, the zinc is
passed through ! rooster, where the
heat causes the sulphur To vaporize
leaving tn" residue magnetic. this
product Is hen passed through the
separator, where the electric magnet
attracts the iron leaving the zine a
finished product. The Introduction
of this process has raised the price of
ore from 20 ia 30 per cent IT is nee
essary To rid the zinc of zulphur for
in the process of smelling even per
cent of sulphur destroys , per cent
of zinc IN vaporizing.
"A new enterprise was launched
IN Galelln recently which will no
doubt add materially to the business
interests If the city. A company for
he manufacture OF cigar boxes has
been organized under the name of
tie American Cigar Box Manufac-
turing Company