Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 363, 7 November 1910 — Page 2

PAGE TV70.

THE KICnilOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TEL.EGRAM. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1910.

WAdTED TO PASS 2 FORGED CHECKS But Both Attempts Made by the Stranger Foiled, by Intended Victims.

HE FAILED ON IDENTITY THIS FORM OF "CON" GAME 13 BECOMING COMMON IN RICHMOND AND THE POLICE ARE TRYING TO STOP IT. Aa attempt to pais a forged check for $15 at the harness store of Philip Blrck Saturday night ,and a similar attempt this morning at the drug tore of Leo H. Fine with a $16 check, was made by a man signing his name , as R. Ilalbey. Both the merchants became suspicious of him and his attempt was foiled. Ilalbey wanted to purchase a fire dollar suit case from Birck. For payment he tendered a check for $15 and asked that the case be delivered to 222 South Ninth street. Birck told him to identify himself and the man left the store saying he would be back. He failed to return'. The police found on .investigation 222 South Ninth street Is the home of Albert Oler, a retired farmer. 1 At Fine's the man bought goods, the cost of which amounted to $3.25. A thtutr tnr tlft Kft nn the Mlnrk Rrw. Ing company, signed with the name of Louis lilff, was offered for payment. Mr. Flhe told the man to Identify himself and Ilalbey left the store, leaving the check, saying he would be back presently. He did not return. pronounced the check a forgery. Mr. Flhe's suspicions were aroused when he noticed the check was written on blank which had been picked up In bank. It was numbered and Mr. Flhe did 'not believe a man could reMAMttAM kla t k a 1. a. w Was. iihIam Ika had torn It from a book. This is the third Instance of similar attempts to obtain money from forged checks. Recently ' the attempt was made through coal dealers and was . Trimmed or nntrtmmed hau at loweat prices. Mm Newman, Parlor Millinery, 69 Ft. Wayne Ave. It ' SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS , The bi-monthly examinations in the district schools will be- held on Thursday. The questions will be dlstrbuted to the teacher j by county super In-, tendent, C. O. Williams on Wednes day.' '"' -r Anxious Oertrude: lt must Indeed' be cm barrasslns to be short ef stature and have a bust measurement of 4. You can reV V , , ,s VW rtarte fat wherever prominent by the ise of the following, for a period of several months: Aromatic Kllxlr osa. Ulyrol Arbolrne 1 os: Mix. For the first three days take a teaspoonful before or after meals and thereafter take two. I do not know of nythina- better, and safer to reduce superfluous flesh. Aloa A:- I am certainly not sceptical and 1 Know that a poorly developed bust can be increased by proper treatment. You should not be discouraged. Try this: Tincture Cadomens Com p. (not t'ardamonl. 1 os., ilycerlne i Osa.. Itosewater S Ou., ttorax a teaspoonful. Mia all together. Hheke and apply to the bust arms and ttnrk. aiaasaglna until a .tablespoonful Has been absorbed. - Then wash 'the part with hot water and follow with a vigorous massage of olive oil or sheep's tallow. lo this morning and night (or several months If necessary and you can Increaaa 4 to Inches. Mrs. Kllsabeth: If you have pain arid ache In the back and dull pain In right side accompanied by shortness of breath, burning and swelling feet and ankles you are suffering from disordered kidneys and liver. Other symptoms are painful stitches. Inflamed eyes, paffa under eyes or dark circles, nervoua headache. Irritability, fever, chills, weariness unrontrolable. smarting, or frequent urination, constipation, etc. Have this Ailed for the kidney trouble: Fluid Kxtrart Burhu. 1 Os.. Comp. fluid Balmwort. 1 Os.. ftyrup Harsapartill Comp. 4 Osa. Mix and take a teapawnful S or 4 times dally. For the liver and constipation have tMs Ailed: Aromatic Fluid Caacara 1 Oa, Comp. Kssenc Cardiol I Os.. Fluid Kxtract Mandrake 1 dram.. Aromatic Myrup Rhubarb 4 Ois. Mix and take 1- to 1 teaspoonful S or 4 tlmea daily. Mrs. Bella N. W : The symptoms yU describe, all Indicate Indlgeatlon ajid constipation. Weak stomach and Inactive bowels cans muclCtnlsery and fatal diseases. Much symptoms aa pain tinder left shoulder, sour risings, gas belching. headache. dlxslnesa. bleating. heart patna. foul breath, nervousnes, -sleeplessness and weakness ran soon be overcome, obtain a tube of S grain Tablets Hulpherh not sulpherl and take as per directions enclosed. These tablets are Ane for chronic constipation. Also obtain of druggist a package of Tableta Trlopeptlpe and take as per directions. Persist In this treatment a few weeks and your good health la sura to return. Ted die B: Your trouble Is due to IneMceettba and constipation, t met. or v sane treatment as Mrs. Bella N Betel R: X am glad to know' that pear friend Increased her weight by SO , pnda In eight weeks. Yea. yen can uas tka t grain Hypo-Nuelane Tablets tkee same as' she did. They-will lmrN?e rar arenermi iswh,' roar fmfhaalon and your thin watery blood. c aajr wu atocaaa druggist.

THE

I a OaihI f o 7 Itm mutM-tmjpR i or those 1 ( onrw. motbjsm. nc - , Q r-IQNCT -. f-T, s$ . . I M'"v IHTO 'OUR CIOTME51 HAU." 0OJ IXAvC. THIS HOUU! I I ATTeWO TO TWEf f9CHI moO-k j Y , jS I FtHOC - WC LL CO OUT I T MICHT THtY WVCKCO UP J 1 AVMAt. v fVA.IT tt1 rwri i aikth-i 1 Ai-LOW nm. TO r I MMLt BOtS, I VvS (Hit V- wt HAVtfc T THE TO C.IVt VJT fOUW HOOT!. BCVOCfc TE? .2? V, WWOUIO SIM M MtMVT TOREfOSC V A f4Z a &Z&M . our "worn J-r I MAV TOO CMAN POH .'J'MM VtOO SMALL.J CSV (C'i VwSftF I MWHA4T CHMW TWt ! nKVttwU MlW-WiW - VyQNDtl HOWl " OLO flCFACC HAD. t VU'LU W HOTOOMM WtttKS OUR CUSBTT J lj L" fr' I C TH VTA eOAADCRS NOW. ALL Vj I Motc . RUjr4INO WATCff CV marSC ftnC. ZA I hhht r-ww. - comvt to . bt tovc such i rsos rnvrr4 1 I I y OVM THAHWV. ) I I R VUXNS. r-OOWt 9NOUPy retT . . . t I f.

PATIENCE. Cultivate the ability to he patient at all times. Whoever loses his patience loses more than his patience. He loses his hold oo the very crisis .that made him lose his patience. He loses the ability to think and die balance of judgment which he ought to have at their best in order to face tightly the thing that has thrown him into confusion. Net to Blame. . The Elderly Lady They say bis wife bi money. The Younger Well, thst Ua't his fault. They've only been married a short time.

The Doctor's Answers On , Uealth and Deauty Questions Br DR. TMKODORK BKCK. Th fiutlon anwrd below are sreneral In rharactrr; the iiyniptoro or dlseaapa are Klven and the auawers will apply to any cae of similar nature. Those wishing- further advice, free, may address tr. Lewis Bakrr. College Bids;. College-Elwood Sta,. Davton. Ohl. enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. No questions will be answered unless full nameand address is Riven. Initials or nom de plum will be used In answers. The prescriptions ran be Ailed at any well stot-ked drus store. Any druKklst can order of wholesaler.

Harry W: Treat the hair and scalp with Plain Yellow Mtnyol, obtainable In 4 Ox. Jars. This cures itching and dandruff, makes the hair glossy and free from excessive oil. For manv It promotes the growth of hair. "Wm II: From life in the pen air to one of confinement In an office, ruts you In need of a good mild laxaive. tonic and blood purifier to correct chronic constipation and general debility of which; you complain. The weakness, loss of appetite, constipation, drowsiness after eating, headache, faint spells and dlxxiness can be corrected by using S grain Sulpherb Tablets (not sulpher) put up In tubes with full directions. Also use this valuable tonic to vitalise the nerves. Increase the strength, calm the mind. Improve the quality of the blood and overcome mental and bodily exhaustion: Comp. Syrup of Hypophosphltes Oxs.. Tincture Cadoinene Compound 1 Os.. Fluid Balmwort 1 Ox. Mix. shake will, and take a teaspoonful before meals and at bedtime. Year condition makes you very suscepteble to consumption and other fatal maladies, and you should, start this treatment at once. Policeman-: Being compelled to spend your hours of work on your feet la responsible for the suffering with sore tired, aching, sweaty or calloused feet. This makes-the quickest relief and will soon correct bad odor and other foot troubles: To a gallon of hot water add a teaspoonful of Antiseptic Vtlane Powder and a. tablespoonful of salt. Immerse the feet every night or morning 10 to 15 minutes and dry thoroughly. This Is a stmpl. inexpensive and sure treatment for anyone. ' I. B: 1 do not answey any questions unless real and full name and address Is given me. 1 never publish such names, but use Initials or nom de plum. rt. W: You ask for "The best blood puriAer". The blood may be Impure from many varied souces and requires different medicines and comblnatlona of medicines. If your trou ble Is scrofulous, I believe this the best; Aromatic Oa soars 1 Ox.. Comp. Fluid Balmwort 1 Ox.. Syrup Trlfollum Comp. 4 Osa. Mix; take a teaspoonful ' 4 times daily. Continue 4 to I months. If constipated, obtain a tube of S grain Tableta Sulpherb (not sulphur) and take as per directions accompanying1. I Farmer's Wife:- The -most . ef- ' fectlve and cheapest cough medicine can be made at home, bv obtaining of I druggist, a H i Ox. package of Es- ' sence Mentho-LAxene, and make Into a full pint of cough syrup as per directions accompanying the package, In the past year I l.ave received hundreds or letters telling me or the grat results obtained from this simple homemade remedy. It stops a cough and Is a fine preventative of , pneumonia, colds, eta. , i Iowa Girl: Pimples, blackheads aores on bodv. face or arms, accompanied by Itching should be treated as follows: Wash with warm water and rastue soap, rinse and while the skin 1? .7 VP'"' small portion of Plain Yellow Mlnyol; massage a few mo. , menta. then rinse and dry thoroughly. irarraawi'ijr appiy id following ointment:. Oil Eucalyptus IS drops. KoseKavloln tt-1 drams,. WhIVe Vaseline 1 9- " Mix: continue using twice dallv for sevaral weeka and vnur vu win

HALLROOM

GOVERNORS ELECTED On Tuesday in Twenty-nine of the States, Many of Contests Close. LIST OF ALL CANDIDATES GUBERNATORIAL CAN 01 DATS. Alabama. Rep., J. O. Thompson; Dem., Emmet t O'Neal; Soc, Luther R. Carlin; Dem. Plu. 1906 52,169. California. Rep., Hiram Johnson; Dem., Theodore Bell; Soc.. J. Still Wilson. Rep. PlU. 19068,299. Colorado. . Rep., John B. Stephen; Dem John M. Shafroth; Dem. Plu. 190810,066. Connecticut. Rep., Charles Goodwin; Dem., Simeon E. Baldwin; Soc., Robert Hunter; Rep. Plu. 190615.919. Idaho. Rep., Gaines H. Brady; Dem., J. H.-'Hawley; Soc.. Sidney W. Motley; Rep. Plu. 1906 8,900. . Iowa. Rep., H. F. Carroll; Dem., Claude R. Porter; Soc., John M. .Work; Reji. Plu. 1908107.588. Kansas. Rep., Walter R. Stubbs; Dem., Geo. H. Hodges; Soc.. S. M. Stallard; Rep. Plu. 190834,307. ' Massachusetts Rep., Eben L. Draper; Dem. Eugene Foss; Soc., Dan A. White; Rep. Plu. 19097,934. Michigan. Repv Chase S. Osborn; Dem., Lawton T. Heman; Soc., Joseph Warnock; Rep. Plu. 19089,530., Minnesota. Rep., Adolph O. Eberhart; Dem., James A. Gray; Soc., George E. Bar rett; Dem. Plu. 190828,002. Nebraska. Rep., C. W. Aldrich; Dem., James C. Dahlman; Soc., Clyde J. Wright; Dem. Plu. 190811.884. Nevada Rep. W. A. Massey; Dem., D. S. Dickerson; Soc., Henry P. Gerax; Dem. Plu, 19063,348. New Hampshire. Rep., Robert P. Bass; Dem., Clarence E. Carr; Soc. Asa Warren Drew; Rep. PltL, 19083,244. , New Jersey. Rep.. Vivian M. Lewis; Dem., Woodrow Wilson; Soc, W. B. Killingbeck; Rep. Plu. 19078,013. New York. Rep, Henry L. Stimson; Dem, John A. Dix; Soc, Chas. E. Russel; Ind. L, John J. Hopper; Rep. Plu. 1908 69.412. North Dakota. Rep, C. A. - Johnson; Dem, John Burke; Dem. Plu. 190S 2,253. Ohio Rep, Warren G. Harding; Dem, Judson Harmon; Dem. Plu. 1908 19.372. Oklahoma. Rep, Joseph MacXeal; Dem, Lee Cruce; Dem. Plu. 1907 27,345. - Oregon. ; Rep, J. Bowerman; Dem, Oswald West; Dem. Plu, 19082.494. Pennsylvania. . Rep, John K. Tener; Denu Webster Grim; Keystone. William H. Berry; Rep. Plu. 190648.435. ' Rhode Island. Rep, Aram J. Pettier; Dem, Lewis

BOYS

A. Watterman; Rep. Plu. 1909 11,834. South Carolina. Rep.- ; Dem, Coleman h. Blease; Dem. Plu. 190861,060. South Dakota. Rep, R. S. Veasey; Dem, Chauncey LI Wood; Soc, M. B. Opsahl; Rep. Plu. 190810,100. Tennessee. Rep, B. W. Hooper; Dem., Robert L. Taylor; Soc, Seth McClellen; Dem. Plu, 190820,880. Texas. Rep, J. O. Terrell; Dem, Oscar D. Colquitt; Soc, Readin Andrews; Dem. Plu. 1908145.651. Wisconsin. Rep, Francis A. McGowan ; Dem, Adolph J. Schmltz; Soc, W. A. Jacobs; Rep. Plu. 190876,958. Wyoming. t Rep, W. C. Mullen; Dem, J. M. Carey; Soc, Wm. W. Patterson; Rep. Plu. 19066,913. Arkansas, Georgia, Maine and Vermont have already held their gubernatorial elections. In three of .these states, Arkansas, Keorgia and Maine, a Democratic governor was elected, and In Vermont, a Republican. Maine wet Democratic for the first time In fifty years, while 'Arkansas and Geor gia increased their majorities. Ver mont went ' Republican as usual, but a largely decreased majority. . . The following states hold no elec tion for governor this year: Dela ware, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Ken tucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mary land, Missouri, Montana, North. Carolina, Utah, Virginia, . Washington and West Virginia. ' The Prohibitionists have, tickets in nearly every state, bnt lists have not been made available. In Alabama the Insurgent Republicans have named a ticket, however, Is assured of success and this split of the Republicans is of little importance. In New York .the Independence league nominated John J. Hopper for Governor, which may affect the candidacy of both Dix and Stimson. The Democrats of Tennessee are divided, one part favoring Hopper, the Republican nominee, the other being regular. The Scrap Book Didn't Like Publicity. In St. Louis the street numbers run 100 to the blo-k, but the north and south streets have ' names Instead of numbers. So when a street car is running east and west and crosses the north and south streets the conductor says. "Jefferson Twentysix." or "Grand Thirty -six." as the case may be. A birthday party was riding on one of these cars a short time ago. When the car reached Sarah street and the conductor announced. "Sarah Fortyone, a large woman In the party began beating a small man on the head with an umbrella. After the conductor had quieted the disturbance he asked the woman what the row .was about. "Why." she said indignantly, "Just because I had mf forty-first birthday party today In a nice, quiet, lady-like way there was no need of him telling yon how old I am. so you could bawl it out to the whole car. Saturday Evening Post. Natwra. Am a fond mother, when the day ts o'er, Leads by the hand her little child to bed.

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TJ, EIIDSJAMPAIilli In Whirlwind. Fashion He and Stimson Dash All Over V Greater New York.

TWO PREDICTIONS MADE (American News Service) New York, Nov. 7. All the dynamic energy of Colonel Roosevelt was climaxed today in a whirlwind speechmaking tour over Greater New York, accompanied by the Republican gubernatorial nominee, Stimson. "Its the bucketshop crowd' against the workshop crowd," declared Roosevelt in a mass meeting at Spring and Lafayette streets. "We are going to knock them over the ropes." Tammany leader Murphy today claimed the election of the whole state ticket and a plurality for Dix somewhere between ninety and a hundred and fifty thousand. Republican State Chairman Prentice predicts Stimson's plurality from 25,000 to 161.000. "Twelve years ago when I was running for Governor, I spoke to you from this same platform," declared Col Roosevelt. "We beat them then and we'll beat them now. We are going to knock them out. I am content that our opponents be judged by what their supporters say of them and what they say of themselves. ' "Yesterday's New York Times said "We admit that Mr. Dix belongs to the "Ticker Crowd." He does and in this campaign has represented the bucket shop while we represent the work shop. He himself in his last statement just issued admits that he works his employes 13 hours out of 24 but explains that it is optional with them. . "Yes, it Is optional with them to work or lose their bread. It is optional for them the same way as it is optional with the children to work for child labor employes who are supporting Mr. Dix. We stand against these conditions and for the rights of wage workers, so that a man may live a life of a decent, respectable American. Help us overthrow the collection of corrupt- capitalists by voting for yourselves. We haven't the money. They have but if you vote the way you ought to vote we've got the votes" (great applause). , ELECTION WEATHER Washington, NOv. 7. Special weather forecast Rains. Tuesday in Washington, Oregon, Northern California and Western Montana; snow flurries over the Great Lake region and Northern New York and probably New England; in all oth er parts of the country, fair weather. No unusual temperature Is predicted. And leavo Kis broken playthings on" the floor, " Btill gailnj at them through the open door, " Nor wholly reassured and comforted ' By promises of others In their stead, Which, though more splendid, tnay not please him more. So nature deals with us and takes away Our playthings one by one and by the hand i Leads us to rest so gently that we go Scarce knowing if we wish to go or stay, Being too full of sleep to understand How far the unknown transcends the what wa know. H. W. Longfellow. Bill Took Precautions. In a Scottish village a farm laborer named Bill Brown lost his wife. While on her deathbed she Implored him to never marry again after she was gone. Furthermore, should he do so she would scratch through the ground and. come btfbk to punish him. . The threat apparently had due effects for some months, the widower rejecting many tempting offers. After a time, however, the village got to whispering about Bill being seen walking with a certain lass. Met one day by a relative of the wife, he was asked if there was any troth in the rumor that waa about the village, to which he replied in the affirmative. . "Are ye no afraid of poor "Mary's threat?" queried the relative. ' "Nae fear o that, my lad. I took good care to hae her berrit face dooni wards, so the mair she scratches the firther she'll gang doon." I Csuenstssu jr6ts ZZ thai the dentist overcharged yon? Nell Yes; he gave mo enough gas to Id Hate a balloon. Kansas City JoarnaL taii

A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

As a rule the closing of a political campaign has a favorite influence upon values,- because uncertainty is removed," and final results are ofter partially discounted in advance. This probably explains the present strength of the market. The campaign has been accompanied by i, god deal of acrimony, much of which "should disappear after election day. The country is tired of agitation and is entitled to a period of rest at least until the asembHng of Congress a month hence. Speculative opinion on the Stock Exchange has been somewhat divided. Prices reacted from the sharp October rise, which was due to very powerful leadership; and now there Is a disposition to carefully weigh the influences which are swaying prices in an upward direction. Much of the popular dislike of corporations and railroads which existed in the first half of 1910 Is disappearing, and the conviction is grow ing that attacks upon property rights will not exceed and tbat indiscrimminate raids upon corporations are productive of more harm than good. It is observed also that corporation managers are more conciliatory in their attitude, and are Bhowing a stronger regard for public welfare, as well as a more general disposition to obey the law. S rich a policy a this if sustained will do much towards disarming public criticism. There is no longer the fea that once existed of a radical decision by the Supreme Court fn the Oil and Tobacco cases It will be remembered that an adverse decision in the famous Northern Securities case did not" have an Injurious effect upon the market; and there is no reason for anticipating and calamity as a result of the Supreme Court decisions when they arive. The position of the railroads In regard to transportation rates Is also more satisfactory. In the llrst place many of the railroads are showing large gains in gross earnings, notwithstanding the talk of business depression, and, could expenses only be brought within reasonable limits, there would be no fear as to net re sults. Even In the latter respect the railroads are maintaining their r position better than anticipated, and there is no immediate prospect of any reduction in dividends. The railroads, however, are much in need of new capital, and this they are unable to procure under present financial conditions. In view of necessary large expenditures by the railroads it is not improbable that the interstate commerce commission may allow some advances in rates, which would enable them to finance urgent requirements and to maintain fair dividends. The situation of the railroads as regards investment . conditions is well illustrated by the fact that In October the total security issues reported was only 156,000,000, the smallest In any month since September, 190$, and $50,000,000 less than in the same month a year ago. Since January 1 the total security issues reported have been $1,299,000,000, against. $1,323,000,000 a year ago. Of this amount railroads have Issued $785,000,000, as against $724,000,000 a year ago, an increase of $61,000,000. It Is worthy of notice however that this increase was entirely due to a larger issue of notes which for the nine months amounted to nearly $195,000,000, as against $50,OQp.OOO for the nine months of 1909. In bonds and stocks combined there was a decrease for the year of $83.000,000, while the issue of notes Increased more than $144,000,000. This illustrates very clearly the difficulties in the money and Investment market. The monetary situation is not yet entirely ; clear. The 'crisis so confidently predicted In the early part of the year, especially by London, has not materialized; nevertheless, the immediate course is not without its pitfalls. Aq unwelcome feature Is the continued excess of loans over deposits," indicating that the banks are lending upon their capital and surplus. . This weakness may disappear in due time, but it is a 'condition which requires watching, being a symptom ef over expansion of credit. Western bankers are less confident of escaping a money squeeze than three or four weeks ago, and it is quite possible that they may be obliged to call upon New York more freely for their balances. Stiff rates for money may be expected for balance of the year. The Government has also been withdrawing funds quite freely, the result being that we may expect a continuance of low bank reserves at least until funds begin to return from the Interior, The only real cure is a further reduction in loans; and the higher rates for money recently prevailing suggest a tendency in that direction. There is, however

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no reason for serious concern regard-, ing the money market, the probability being that moderate liquidation and a steady contraction of loans for a few weeks would probably rectity the situation. Conditions abroad are not unfavorable to this center aria there has , been considerable placing of American finance bills abroad by borrowers of the highest standing. , For some time past there has been a growing tendency among the banks to loan up on non-liquid collateral and tht is a practice that should bo promptly dis-

Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives you a good wholesome breakfast. ABOUT BINDING TWINE. , Thcr are very few folks who era not familiar with what is usually known as hemp twine, used for agricultural and many other purpoa! lv. many do not know the source of tUe enormous supply which Is used in this ? couutry annually It is made from two varieties of fiber known ns manila and sisal. The former is one of the chief export products of the Philippine Islands, and nearly all of the amount produced " annually, totaling 123.000 tons, la shipped to this country. This fiber is secured from a species of the banana family which attains a height of twenty feet. The stems of the leaves grow In close cluster, forming what has the appearance of a r solid trunk to the height -of ten or twelve feet, where, they hranfth fr lib, thn Itmha a an ..(- nary tree. These bunches of stalks the natives cut off near the ground, remove the leaves from the top of the stalk, then separate the stems and r move the pulp from the fiber by drawing them repeatedly across the edge' of a dull blade pressed on a block of wood. This hand work is still la vogue,' and a day's work for a native ts about eighteen pounds of the cleaned fiber. The growing and cleaning of the manila are done In the mountainousdistricts, the natives dry ins the fiber in the sua, tying It In smaU bundles and taking It to the const towns, where it Is pressed into bales by machinery for shipment. - Sisal, the other fiber from which binding twine Is made, comes from the honeqnen plant, which is produced chiefly in; the province of Yucatan. Mexico, large areas being devoted to growing tt. The young plants are set in rows about ten feet apart. At the age of six years the plant is mature enough so that the under and larger leave are cat and the pulp removed from theia mechanically. When v the . fibers nro dried, they are baled and ready' for market. . From this stage on both kinds of fiber are treated the same in the process of manufacture Into twine, including carding, working into conroa strand and spinning. The balling machines are automatic, . winding flyo pounds of the finished twine from a bobbin and discharging it when it has reached the proper dimensions. The finished ball, is supposed to contain five pounds, and if it is pare manila fltwr it will contain 630 feet and If sisal, which is conxvr fiber, but COO feet. , ': Thre ts no medicine so sat and at the same psla, the positive core ftr all diseases arising ra stomach trouble. The price Is very rea- . '. .ftn en fi, . . , . MEERH0FF the Plumber . will answer your calls for PLUMBING, HEATING and LIGHTING Phone 1436. No. 9 t. 9th f Tee Flower Shop MS tills SL- Pfcsst ICJJ DON'T FORGET , That NOW is the time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costs but little. DOUGAN & CO. Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. . Phone 1330. .

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