davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16
CAPITAL CHAT.
Continued from page ~

the thousands of tourists who visit the
Canitol will have smaller opportunity
10 view the sessions of the Senate.
That is because the Senate will be in
executive sessions most of the time
Then there is no access to the galleries
or to the upper corridors. The three
rod electric lights, which is the out
,rard signal of the executive sessions,
will be frequently burning. The great
doors of the Senate, will be swung to
and will only open when Senator
wants to go in or out. Sturdy men
from the office of the Sergeant-at-arms
will take their cane seated chairs to
the foot of either of the grand marble
staircases, which lead to the top floors,
from both the east and the west side.
Then there is no thoroughfare up or
doVn-eacept, of course, for senators.
Even the rear lobby, enclosed at either
end with tall glass doors and passing
the beautiful marble room, will be
shut off from the public.
The Senators, with few exceptions,
dread the long and tedious secret de-
bate which will proceeded for several
weeks in executive session, before the
last word spoken against the treaty.
There is no doubt of what the final
verdict will be. Some day in February
probably there will be roll call and
the construction of the Panama canal
through the heart of the new republic
will be assured. 1t may be that the
treaty will have to go back to Panama
for the ratification of some amend
ments the Senate will make. But this
will be the last stage of the long pro-
ceedings to secure the canal. The long
consideration, however, has some COM
pensating features. The treaty will be
most thoroughly considered. Its weak
points, if it has any, will be exposed
and the Senate will correct them. In
spite of the prolonged discussion in the
Senate, that body has the credit Of
most carefully considering important
legislation. The canal project is Il
most important one and consequently
there is no reason for unduly fastening
legislation which will affect genera
lions of people for many centuries to
come.
Congressman BurieIgh has received
notice that rural free delivery service
has been ordered established from ST.
Adams, to commence February 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.
Waldo County.

Chas. A. Hopkins, Belfast, to
E1phraim Wiley, do; land and build
ings in Belfast.
Chas. G.. Sheldon, Exeter, N. H., to
Frank A. Curtis, Searsport; land in
Searsport.
George Thomas estate. Lincolnvile,
to Mary D. Young, Newton, Mass. !;
land and buildings in Lincolnvile.
Benz. 7. Cole. Winterport, to Geo. w.
Smith, Hampden; land and buildings
in Winterport e deeds.)
Hiram p. Farrow, Belmont, to Geo.
p. Field, Boston; land in Islesboro.
Abbie E. c. Wright, Baltimore, to
land in Northport.
John s. Hodgdon, Waterville, to Ruel
Wiley, Unity; land in Unity.
Ida T.. Braley ct al. Benton, to Allen
l5raley, Durham: land in Burnham.
BENZ. r. Merrill, Brewer, to James
NJ. Treat, Stockton Springs; land III
Stockton Springs.
William ID. Elliott. Knox, to Henry ]
Scaife, Boston, land and buildings il
Knox.
Daisy L. Peavy, Swanville, to Sarah
| r. Peavy, do; land in Swanville.
James 5. Bither Unity, to Leon l.
| Ragley. Troy: land in Unity.
NathaniG d. Jackson, Unity, to Julia
| L. Mitchell, do. land in Unity.
Elisha w. Cobb. Swampscott, Mass
| 20 Alice l.. Jennings, Everett, Mass.
| land and buildings in Belfast.
Henry G. Moody, Thomaston, tt
| Abbie E. True, Lincolnville; land and
| buildings in NorthpOrt.
Loranus F. PendletOn. Islesboro, tc
| James F. Grindle, do; land in
| Jslesboro.
Lettie p. Bellows, Freedom, tc
Vincent A. Rose ct al, Boston; land In
| Palermo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16
EXPRESS THEIR GRATITUDE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Thankful for
Sympathy in Their Bereavement.

Princeton, n. j., Jan. 15.-EX-Prcsi-
dent and Mrs. Grover Cleveland gave
out Il statement, today, expressing
their gratitude for the sympathy ex-
tended to them on the recent death OF
their eldest daughter, Ruth. The
statement follows:
MI. and Mrs. Cleveland, in appre-
citation OF the kind messages of affec-
ton and sympathy they have received
in their bereavement, desire, through
he press. to make the following eX-
preston of their gratitude:
THE warmth of sympat thy and ten
der sentiment which has penetrated
the gloomy chill of our sorrow has
caused us TO know as never before and
so impressively as never to be forgot
ten, the generous sensibility of our
country'S manhood and WOmanhoOd.
From the Chief Executive of the ma
ton OF the nation and from those in
every station in life to the humblest
citizen of our land, from the intimacy
OF closest friendship and from the kin
ship which humanity finds in grief.
have come to us thousands of messages
OF kindness and coincidence. They have
touched our hearts with affective graf
itudc. 1t would be great Sa tisfac-
ton if we could give personal and di-
rect assurance of appreciation of their
comforting words to each of those who
have thus opened their hearts to us.
Since this is impossible we are led TO
hope that this public expression will
none the less be accepted by them in
dividually as a heartfelt and deeply
grateful acknowledgement from a
stricken and grievously afflicted house
nold.'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16
Domestic Department

One lot co inch all linen blcache:.
One lot GA inch Table Damask ir
this sale 1T ................ 49c. ye..
One lot ~ inch Table Damask in this
sale at Sc. yd., worth 75c.
One lot 12 inch Table DaInasll in this
sale at 7ec., worth s1.00.
A iobber's line of samples in Towels.
Napkins, Tea Cloths and Tray Cloths
at j saving of 25 per cent. from regular
price.
ono lot Ladies' 10 button CATERS
down to 19c. pr.
one lct See. Boston Bags in this sale
39c. each
One lot $1.25 Umbrellas at. $50. 9Sc
A bargain in Umbrellas at CSC. each.
Ask to see them.
One lot $1.00 Corsets at. .79c. pr
Great values in Corsets at Soc. a pr
A large line of samples in Hat Pins.
Felt Pins, and Brooches, your choice
Tor .......-.. lo0.
Choice assortment TO select from.
Some OF these goods sold as high az
25c., and there is a choice for carly,
buyers. Great values in Hosiery &,
Underwear, all odd lots, to go in thi,
sale regarGlcss Of cost.
Another lot Of those Gents Japor-
etc silk initial h'dkfs. at 49,. Sc. each
One lot ladies' embroidered and lace
trimmed h'dis'fs., musSed III decorating.
. . .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16
TO BE PARTY DEFENDANT.
Carbon Steel Co. Wants Hand ir
ShpbuiIding Case.

Newark. n. T.. Jan. 15-John w. Booth
by. counsel representing the Carbon Iron
& Steel 10. of Pennsylvania, made appli-
cation. today, before Judge kirkpatrick
of the United States circuit court for
leave to intervene and become party de
t, ndant to the suit brought by the Mer-
camille Trust Co. of New York against
the United States Shipbuilding Co. and
James Smith. Jr., receiver. to forecloSe
the sic, O00. OG0 mortgage held by it ON the
real estate of the insolvcnt shop corpora
ton and secured by the deed of trust. The
applica ton was resisted by Mr.. Green Of
Alexander & Green. counsel for the Mer-
camille Trust co. Sherred Dopue appear
Ell for Receiver Smith.
Judge Kirkpatrick said that he would
withhold his decision until next week so
that briefs could be filed. but he intima ted
that he might then grant the application.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16
BOILER BLEW UP
And Engineer Was Killed and Two
Others Seriously Injured.

Syracuse, n. Y. Jan. 15-The boiler OF
Il locomotive drawing a New York Cen
trail freight train in this city blew up; TO-
day Engineer George Mitchell was killed,
brakeman r. n. Wetherlow of Roches-
ter, mad his head blown off: and Fireman
f. NJ Henry was probably fatally injured.
Conductor Michael Redmond was unhurt.
All except Wetherlow were from Buffalo;
The locomotive was one recently borrowed
from the Lehigh Valley road by the Cen
trail because of rush of business. The
crew were New York Central employees.
Conductor Redmond. the only member
of the crew left to tell of the disaster:
what was going on in the locomotive
rrior to the time of the explosion. The
cause will probably never be known. for
the locomotive was reduced to scrap IRON;
some parts being blown several hundred
feet away The train was proceeding
slowly, heavily loaded. against a snow
storm and the track was heavy with snow
when the explosion occurred without
warming,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16
Father Said "Hurrah!''

In a letter from Miss Annie c. Roberts
of w. Southport. Me-, whose father had
taken one bottle Of U-ri-cene. the new
Rheumatic Cure. she writes: Father
says "Hurrah" he feels better. He gets
up out of his chair without help and
goes out of doors. walking about quite
a little. We are certain that U-ri-cene Is
driving the rheumatism out of his sys-
tenn"
U-ri-cene is sold and guaranteed by
Powditch, Webster & Co., Augusta, Me-,
Leighton & Co., Hallowell, Me-, and mon
~ will be refunded of fair trial fails
to cure Rheumatism.
In tablet form only. Price Soc.
THE WOODBURY. CHEMICAL COM.
PANY, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16
Franklin County.

Farmington-Albon Hodgkins to Sinnett
J. Hutchinson. homestead, 81: Hiram d
Hoyt to + Howard Lowell, land, 81: Her.
bert L. Sprague to Union Land & Lum-
Der Co. land 81
Freeman Edgar l.. Cook to Maria q
Searls, land and buildings. $500
Jay-NIary r. Kellogg to Eta S. Mills.
land and buildings. 81.
New Sharon-frank IT, Rollins to Lem
uel z. Hodskins. land. 800: Catharine NJ
Morse to Nathan T. CrOwell. land. ST.
Perkins Pl-Frank w. Butler to L. n
Garter. land. 81
Rangeley-Orren Taylor to Anne e.
Richardson. land and buildings. 81.
Strong-Susan A. Sweet to Ethel E
Sweet. land. 81.
Templc-Samuel r. Norton ct al. to
Dana r. !Iamlin. homestead. 81.
Witon-Franklin J. Clark to Walker
Mills Co. land and buildings water
rights. etc. 81: p. f. Russell to Mary A.
Russell, land and buildings. 81; Clarence
= Gardner TO John o. Legroo. land and
buildings, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16
FORM OF ULTIMATUM
Presented by French Government to
Vatican Relating to Appointments.

Rome. Jan. 1.-THE French goven-
ment has presented to the Vatican a
note in the nature Of an ultimatum, re-
garding the appointment of bishops of
five vacant French sees substantially
saying that either the Pope must ap-
prove the selections of the French gov
ernment or they will be announced Of
fically without the appreciation of the
holy see. In addition the papal nunicio
will be asked to leave Paris and the
clergy will be forbidden to collect Pc
ter's pence in the churches, but the
concordant will not yet be denounced.
The rumor that the Pope had decided
to approve the appointments is incor-
rect. The Vatican hopes to be able to
continue the negotiations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16
Somerset County,

Fairfield-II. c. Atwood to J. S Bither
81; Sarah l.. Ellis to a. Fl. Ellis ct al, 81
ittsfeld-Mary f. Parks to Geo M
Parks, 81: D. Nj. Parks to Geo. NJ Parks
81: II. II. Powers to n. +. Pease. 81.
Norridgewock-D. J. Haynes to S. r
Harding. 500; S. r. Harding to A. &
Storer. 81; A. Z. futile to Sarah Phil,
brick. 900
Sclon--D. b. Viles ct al to L. p. Cooley
81.
New Portland-H. S. Doe to VIM w
Witha m, 81.
Canaan-I. 7. Stuart to S. s. Salisbury,
$500.
Dead River-Sadie NJ. Perkins to Abbie
p Quint. 5000
SkOwhegan-W. H. Pearson to Emma
f. Webb ct al. 81.
Anson-Hiram Gilman to S. E. Tinkham,
81.
EInbden-Almeda Eames to D. w. Cas-
well. $iSu0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16
SAW MISTAKE.
Capt. Roberts Let Steamer
Pass His Sinking Craft.
Prevented Seaman Griffin from Hoist
ing Ensign at Half Mast.
Application Made for Warrants for
Captain and Others.

Victoria, e. c., Jan. 15.-Application
was made. today, at the coroner's in
quest into the Clallam disaster for war
rants for the arrest of Captain Roberts
and others who are held responsible for
the wreck on a charge of manslaugh-
ter.
Counsel representing the Dominion
government, today, said that sufficient
evidence hao been secured to show
criminal negligence and he would APP
ply to the provincial government Oil
behalf of the Dominion government,
seeking the arrest of the captain and
others held to be responsible.
Evidence was given, today, in the
Clallam inquest by Richard Griffin, one
of the crew of the Clallam, that one of
the Seamen took the ensign from its
box and was hauling it to halfmast
upside down when Captain Roberts or
dered him to take it down and put ii
up right, as if nothing was the matter.
About that time a steamer, which the
witness took to be a collier, passed
about miles away.
Captain Roberts saw that he was
wrong and about 10 minutes later al
loN GU TIE SdlloI " put up Tic nag III d
reversed position. He said that Cap
tain Roberts was most excited when
the boats We're located.
Griffin said he had no hope that the
boats would live and advised people
not to go in them. He said no steps
We're taken to rescue those in the wa
ter after the first boat had been cap
sized, although they were alongside
the steamer. There were no rockets
or blue fire or other signals on board
as fa, as he knew. The rudder was
known not to be in good condition and
the steamer would not steer well.
Griffin was the last living man
aboard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16
CARPENTER FEELS REGRET
For Shooting Sweetheart, but That
Doesn't Help Her Chances.

South Norwalk Ct. Jan. 15.-Thc condi-
ton of Miss Margaret Nevis, VINO was
shot by her lover, William Carpenter,
Thursday night, remained unchanged,
Friday ut the Norwalk hospital. Two
bullets one in the chin and the other in
the cheek. have been extracted. but the
third. which penetrated the lung. has not
been located The girl had quite a high
fever Friday morning. but the physicians
do not expect any immediate change for
the worse
The hearing of Carpenter. which was
to have been held, Friday, has been al
iourncd for two or three days to await
the outcome Of the girls injuries.
Meanwhile he will be detained at III"
South Norwalk police headquarters. lie
cxpresscs regret for his nasty action and
spent much Of the night in tears. won
drring what his mother. who lives Iii
Stamford, would think of the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16
INTO BANKRUPTCY
Recommend the Creditors of bennett
Brothers G. Co., Brokers.

Boston, Jan. Eat a meeting Of the
creditors of the former Stock Exchange
firm Of bennett Bros. q Co. this after
noon, the special committee on inveStiSa-
ton recommended that the company be
pctti"ncd into bankruptcy. This COM
mite" reported that discrepancies and ir-
Irregularities had been found in the firm $
system. and also that many
trnnsa ctonS which stood in the names of
customers were irregular.
1t was also found that at the time the
firm Of bennett Eros * Co. was formed
the only one asset was the seat in the
Boston Stock Exchange, which has been
purchased apparently with borrowed mon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16
BUCKLEY { GOODRICH, Dt i 4 800 H WAITER St.
in the aggregate more than $4,000
from the middle and far West.

in the aggregate more than $4,000
from the middle and far West.
Three men are back of the scheme,
which consists of securing yearly sub
scriptions Of S1.35 for a magazine that
is barred from the mails. Procuring
lists Of thousands Of persons in distant
states, circular letters were sent out
saying that friend had ordered the
magazine sent them for year; that
at a monthly prize drawing they have
won valuable watch, but unfortu-
natcly the friend failed to send $1.35
for the magazine.
The recipient OF the letter is invited
to send the money in order to procure
the prize. and the police say thou
sands have done so. However. they
refuse to come from their homes to
give evidence owing to the small sum
involved, ard the police say they are
DCweriess to suppress the swindlers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16
COMMISSION REPORTS.
Suggestions Relating to Employers and
Employee in Massachusetts,.

Boston. Jan. 15.-The commission an
pointed last July by Gov. Bates to inquire
into the relations between employers and
employees filed its report with the clerk
of the House. today. The report is an
exhaustive review of the labor situation
in the state and also contains many suC-
geStions and recommendations with rem
edal bills. The commission will supple
ment the report soon with table of sta
tiStics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16
INDIANAPOLIS, JUNE 20.
Prohibition Party Will There Hold Its
Annual Convention.

Chicago, Jan. IA meeting of the ma
tonal executive committee OF the Prohi-
lition party was held here. today. After
the meeting. National Chairman Oliver
". Stewart gave The Associated Press
the following announcement;
~ meeting of the national executive
committee. today. held at national Prohi-
hilton headquarters in Chicago, il was
decided that the guarantee OF ability to
take care of the national Prohibition con-
ven;ion by Kansas City was not satisfao-
tory and the convention was located at
Indianapolis, to he heid, June q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16
Washinqton County.

Lubec--J. Frost to f. Z. Canning.
Size; Catherine Mooney to Walter B.
Mowry. 5000.
Pembroke-N. A. Hilton to Z.
Hilton. $500.
Princeton-C. A. Greenlaw to r. A.
Greenlaw. $3.50: A. MERCER ct al, to J.
d. Gushing. 5000; E. NJ. Larner ct ais,
to Thomas Larner, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16
Joshua Merrill, a prominent oil n

Joshua Merrill, a prominent Gil mer-
chant of Boston, died, Friday, at his
home on Massachusetts avenue He
was born at Duxbury in 1928. He was
one of the most prominent members of
the Methodist church of New Eng
land. A widow and four children sur
vive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16

in Books

The balance of our stock of books ut
a great saving from publishers price.
All $3.50 editions to go at .. 89c.
One lot nicely bound books gilt edge,
One lot nicely bound story books
sold for 25c., now ......... 15c. each.
Other bargains in books, too nurnor-
Gus to mention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16
POLICE ARE POWERLESS,
New York Detective Asks Govern
ment's Aid to Exterminate SNindlers,

New York, Jan. 15.-Inspector Nc
Cluskey of the detective bureau, has
asked the post Office officials to help
his department exterminate a petty
swindling operation being carried on in
this city which is said to have drawn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16

One case best Standard prints at
&c. yd.
One case bleached crash at
sc. va.
One case Is inch all linen crash at
...---..--.. &C. Jo'
One lot all linen crash at &c. yd.,
worth Sc.
One lot all linen crash at Sc. ya.
worth 10C.
All of our best 1Oc. outings TO go at
q. ....... &c. a "a.
One lot buck towels in This sale
One lot good size towels in this sale
&c. each instead of 121ac.
One lot good size towels well worth
20c. at ioc. eacn.
One bale good full yd. wide cotton
a. .......... DC. d yo'
One bale good 40 inch cotton at
&c. a yo.
Very best yd. wide cotton made al
&c. a yd
S-4 bleached Cotton remnants a
13c. a va.
to-l bleached Cotton remnants a.
15c. yd., less than wholesale prices
today.
-21Ac. GinGhams in this sale 1Oc. yd
-c1hc. Percalcs in this sale t0c. yd
s1.00 Bed Spreads in this sale 1Se.
!5c. Bed Spreads in this sale sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16

John n. Jcwett, president of the Chica-
go Historical Society. is dead Mt Chicago
from heart disease. He was 76 years old
and had practiced law there since 1856.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16

Department

The balance of our stock of trimmed
pattern hats to go at one-half price
The balance of our stock of felt
shapes to go at one-half price.
A large assortment of Rcady-to-
Wear hats at about one half former
prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16
3Ey MaS,k-DONIH1 on Wal

One lot $1.00 waists marked down to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 79c.
One lot $1.25. $3.50 & $1.50 waists
marked down to ................ CSC.
One lot $500, $2.25 & $3.50 waists
marked down to ................ $1.4I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16
Dress Goods Dept

One lot CSC. 2 zoe. fancy wool dress
goods in this sa E at 19c. yd.
One lot soc. fancy wool dress goods
in this sale at ...... 1890. 29c. yd.
in this sale at ........... ACC. yd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16
Dolls, Dolls

Big reduction on dolls to close them
quick. Kid bodies from Sc. upwards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16

All better grades in proportion.
The balance of our colored silk
waists to go regardless of cost.
One lot $1.00 wrappers down to 79c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16

One lot $1.c0 fancy wool dress goods
in this sale at ........... 75c. yd.
All remnants and odd lots will go in
this sale regardless of cost, and money
saved on your Innings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW
BY Marion Alcott Prentice.

BY Marion Alcott Prentice.
PImpIes on the Forehead.-What can | do
for my forehead as 1t breaks out In
painful red blotches? ! can drive them
away for only few days at time
and aItho | am very healthy ! have had
this trouble since last wlnter.-Jennie.
The large red pimples on the forehead
which come and go at intervals may pc
due to Indigestion or to an oily skim; as
you say your health is perfect the trou-
BILE is probably due to an over oily skin
in which case persistent cleansing to free
the clogged pores will effect a cure. Be
careful to avoid any foods which are like
ly to incite Indigestion, such as pickles,
sweets, pastry, soda water, etc, and do
not overhead the blood by too violent and
prolonged exercise, altho moderate exer-
ton will induce full flow Of persplratlon
and this should be followed by hot tub
bath to assist in clearing the complexion
Twice each day, morning and night the
face should be thoroly washed with very
warm water and plenty of sulphur soap
obtainable at any drug store, and rinseo
in cold water to free it from suds and tc
tone up the relaxed condition of the
pores caused by the hot water. Use soft
wash cloth, lather we'll and rub the soal
on thoroly, reaching up in the edge Of the
hair as well as over the entire face ane
neck. Dry the face on soft towel t
avoid Irritating the blotches. Prepare thf
following sulphur lotion which is most eff
icacious in obstinate cases Of pimples
and battle the forehead and especially thu
pimples several times each day, applying
with the finger tips after pouring thu
needful quantity in a clean saucer TO
<. H., y~,oly
you should notice decided Improvement
The mixture is as follows: One drachn
of precipitated sulphur, one-half drachn
camphor gum and two ounces each o
best alcohol and water Dissolve the cam
phor gum in the alcohol, then add tn
water and sulphur. Let it stand for TWEEN
| ty-four hours and it is ready for use.