davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
DUNkIRk GROUP
Sold to New Company Which Will
 Develop 1t.

Through the efforts of II. William Stevens. after negotiations lasting sev- eral weeks. one of the most important mining deals consummated here for some time was perfected recently. when the title tO the Dunkirk group of mines, in the Hassayampa district passed from ID. NJ, Clark and C. w. Ruffne- to the Mount Tritle Copper company, a corporation recently or ganizel It has ample capital at it's command to develop the property which is among the most promising in the county, having an enviable record as a producer in the early days of mining here, when its grassroot deposits were mined to the sulphide zone. by the pioneers of the district, the yellow met al being extracted by the old arastra process, at a great profit to its opera tors.
 Following the transfer the new com pany has already a force of men en- gagged in its development which will be increased from time to time, as the work progresses, the intention being to install air compressors and power drills later, and to open the property as fast and as economically as possible, in accordance with modern mining me- thods.
 The Dunkirk group consists of ten claims. situated on the south slope of Mount Tritle. in the Senator range west of Prescott. overlooking Slate Creek. the locations covering valuable water rights. which will be utilized later. when a reduction plant is erec- ted.-Journal- Miner.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
HARtR OF BUCKEYE
 GNtS UP FIGHT
He Withdrew His Plea of Not Guilty to Forgery and Will Be Sentenced Tomorrow.

James Harer the young man from Buckeye who was indicted by the grand jury for forgery in signing the name of neighbor. w. R. Beloat to an order on the Valley Pride creamery de- cided yesterday to offer no resistance. He had entered a plea of not guilty but yesterday he withdrew that plea and pleaded that he was guilty of the crime charged in the indictment. He will re- ceive his sentence tomorrow.
 Preliminary to this his attorney. F. II. Lyman withdrew from the case. as it Is understood that Mir. Lyman is to be the next assistant district attorney. F. w. Lewis was thereupon entered as attorney for Harer. The plea of guilty in this case may be traced to something that has been going on in the county jail for some time resulting at last in Harer's profession of religion. Another forgery by him was discovered soon after he had been released on ball after having been held to the grand jury on the charge of forging the name of Beloat. No complaint however was made against him for the latter for gery.
 A final proceeding was had in the closing up of the affairs of the Arizona Water company. An ancillary judg- ment was filed directing a deed for a specific part of parcel of the prop erty of the company and for the dis charge of the receiver. Hiram R. Beele of New York.
 In the damage suit for false impris- onment brought by oscar Price against David Stephensa. demurrer to the com plaint was argued and sustained.
 Tranquilano Estrada who had been indicted for aggravated assault was permitted to plead guilty to assault and was sentenced to three months In the county jail. Tn the case of w. K. Meade against M. D. Scribner the de- fendant was given judgment. In the suit of Electa Scribner and others against W. K. Meade and others. judg ment was awarded the plaintiffs. The The last two cases had been brought here from Cochise county.
 Tn the divorce suit of Annie Kimball against William Kimball a demurrer to the complaint was set for December l. In the suit of Martha A. Patrick and others against H. R. Patrick a de- murrer to the complaint was argued and continued to December 1.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
RECORD BROKEN AGAIN.
Az the Shaft in Bisbee t,3i4 Cars Were
 Hoissed in Eight ,,ours.

All previous records for the amount oi ore taken from a shaft in a speci- fed time were broken yesterday when 1.3i4 cars were taken from the Spray in eight hours This establishes a new precedent In hosting ana Is one Of which the employees of the Spray may well feel proud.
 The nearest approach to this new record was made several weeks ago when 1.1S7 cars were taken from the Spray. that number being the record up to that time. The employees at the Spray stated upon making that run that they could do still better and the run of yesterday shows that they were not over-confident.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
Grape-N

Get the little book 'Tho Road to wellvlle" in pkss
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25

During the record breaking run made yesterday. Chester Trezise acted as hoisting engineer and Charles Lock ling as car boss. The ore was taken from the different levels as follows: From the four hundred. 106 cars: from the five. 1,O5S ears: from the six, 51 cars, and from the eight. 1S1 cars.
 According to expert writers on the copper situation the demand for the metal at this time exceeds the supply and accordingly the price is high. For this reason the various companies are taking out as much ore as possible and the r1In of yesterday and similar ones shows that the employees are doing their part % contribute to the success of their smployers-Bisbee Miner.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
PAY STREAK FOUND.
Good Ore Struck on the Independence
 and Temptor Mines.

A. H. Mitchell. who recently struck paystreak of ore of good grade in a shaft being sunk on his lndepend- ence No. 2 miie. at depth of twelve feet. spent Sunday in Prescott. He states that the paystreak Is about one foot in width. has every indication of being a permanent one, and carries good values in lead. gold and silver. The Independence is one of group of three claims. two of which are To- cated on the Mudhole vein. in the Walker district, which can not be de- veloped to any depth without the aid of machinery. on account of the large amount of water encountered in it Several shafts. ranging in depth from 30 to 35 feet, are sunk on the ledge covered by Mr. Mitchelrs holdings, in all of which there are good mineral showings, but in which he was com pelled to abandon work on account of the lack of hoisting and pumping ma chinery.
 While doing assessment work on his Temptor mine. in the Thumb Butte district on Saturday last. w. A. Dear ing's miners uncovered a promising pdgSlIedk pI CopDtI anu Bpih oie ih " new shaft being sunk, at a depth of 20 feet. The solid ore is one foot fin thickness, associated with a mixed body of quartz and ledge matter which is highly mineralized with copper for over three feet in width. Mir. Dearing thinks the strike an important one. for the reason that it was made on vein upon which little development has been done. and intends to keep on sinking the shaft with view to determining the extent of his few find.
 The vein runs in a northeasterly and southwesterly direction. the Temptor location adjoining the Fl Dorado mine owned by the Fl Dorado Mining com- pany. of which Mir. Dearing is the gen. eral manager.
 It is situated on the Thumb Butte and Copper Basin divide. about six miles west of this city. from which d good wagon road leads to the camp Journal-Miner.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25

The weekly output of the King of Arizona mine. owned by Epes Ram dolph and Eugene <. Ives Is a 125- pound bar weekly
 Shafts have been sunk in this mine to a depth of 1000 feet. and a cross cut at the same depth shows the ledge to be 100 feet in depth. says the Los Angeles Mining Review. The stamp mill and cyanide process Is used at Kofa mines and 150 or more miners are at present on the payroll.
 An ice plant, to manufacture ice for the exclusive use of the employees, Is in operation at the mine and fills a long felt want in suprlying a necessary luxury during the Tong heated term Yuma Sun.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25

A glrl doesn't object to being kissed; she objects to having you think she doesn't.-Philadelphi Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25

The wise man is always more stingy with his wisdom than the fool is with his folly.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
O. D. RAISES WAGE SCALE.

Editor of the Silver Belt.
 The old Dominion Copper Mining X Smelling company will raise wages as has recently been done in certain other camps. The increase underground will be the same as Blsbee. on the surface the scales are different in the two camps, and it will take some time to make the adjustment. but the full scale will be duly published when when it Is completed, and the raise in all cases will date buck to the 7th inst.
 This advance will apply as long as electrolytic copper Is quoted at eigh- teen cents nr above.
 Yours very truly (Signed) l.. D. Ricketts.
 Superintendent. The foregoing communication was re- ceived rom Dr. Ricketts yesterday, and the full new scale will be publish ed as sooB us it has been com pleted. The raise of wages at the old Dominion has been under consideration by the old Domin- ion company for several weeks past. but owing to the fact that the attention of Dr. .Rlcketts has most of that time been directed to other channels. in con- nection with his many duties. an nouncements of raises in other large camps throughout the country have been made before that of the Old Do- minion.-Globe Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25

woMEN's BEST QUALITY OUT
 ING FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS

in pure white and fancy stripes; the latter have embroidered yoke, collar and cuns trimmed in solid color to match. Grand values at Sl.50 and
 SIPS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-14
prs,iro Memorial Tablets.

Santiago. Cuba, Feb. 14.-Hundreds
nj American residents Of Havana and
other cities Of Cuba are in this city
today TO witness the memorial ex.
ercisas ON the batlefelds IN this VI
ciuity which will be held under the
auspIces of the Santiago battlefield
commission. The commission arrived
here a few days ago and had every.
thInr prepared for the unveiling OF
the various tablets and monuments
today. Among. the historic spots thus
marked are III Caney, Fort San Juan
SAN Juan Ridge and San Juan do
lfaafas Hill and Kettle Hill. At Tho
unyeiIlng ceremonies the govern
men,s Of the United States and oI
Cuba. the United states army ant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-14

i, is to prove the giving of Of mos
,rre bv a plant The class eSperi
rents are all performed by the stu
dents to famIliarize them as muen a.
nossible with that kind of work. TWO
Of the old students. who dropped ou'
og botany last term, returned TO re
g,n. the work. They are Edna Mont
gomery and Meuric Roberts.
Miss Nellie sykes, who has been 40
.art on account Of trouble with hei
eyes. has returned to school
The students are beginning to use
the library to a considerable extent
Il probably will be necessary for more ,
chairs to be placed there for tnei
accommodations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-14
Doctors
Medicine

under tae care OF Mr.. Smith at noon,
and the fun and jokes we're plentiful
The Demosthenes society has its
regular meeting yesterday evening
A eoodly number Of members were
present A plea for getting up a
contest I'm the society was considered
and adopted The society, al but a
committee consisting Of Harvey. sla'.
er. Bess Harding Mabel Magness.
Orpha Bell and Yerl Good. Is to be
divided into two sides, and the rival.
rs shall be along the lines Of debat.
ing securing new members and giving
programs. The captains are Perry
RoIgleman and Marguerite Mers The
duty Of the committee mentioned is
10 consider The names presented for
membership and decide as TO their el.
IrbIity The losing eide &C. 70 give
an evenings entertainment TO the vic.
tors.
After me regular order Of business
was dispensed with. the following pro.
gram was given. "A Talk on Harvest.
Inc Machinery" by Glen Cooper:
How We Play Baseball" by verl
Goodo. "The Humorous Side OF Flirt
ing" by Harvey slater. "The Bicycle" a"
by Bess Harding: The Photograph, /"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-14

bv Mabel Magness; a song, by the
Misses Bell and Mers, and Talk on
Poetry" by Perry Reigelman. -Four
new names we're voted in, and the so.
clety closed one Of its most interest.
ing sessions.
A very interesting paper was read to
the American history class yesterday
on internal Improvements" by Girls.
sic CLARK. Probably there is less
change In the American history class
than any other in the school this
term Only one member William
Perkins. dropped out and one new
one Rca Utter. started in. SO that
the class is practically as it was last
term.
Dr. Eppiey met bis music class yes.
terday at 12:4O. There are between
G5 and 20 students taking the work
Ho had a quiet room to work In, owing
TO the instructions Of Mr. Marlatte
who charged all that were not taking
the work TO remain on the lower floor
and not collect iu The hallway at the
rear Of tbe assembly room. and not
to keep up a confusion. as they had
done before.
Floyd Utter performed the exper.
lment for the botany class yesterday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-14
School News


Hl9N oNWNN"
The class Of beginners was required
to take an examination In grammar
yesterday. There we're too many for
one teacher TO handle 80 they we're
divided into two sections, one man
aged by Mt Marla.te and tde other
by Miss Richards The examination
vas At iO:3O.
Tho beginning algebra class also
Is too large for one division, 70 IT,
aiso wa divided. Il viii meet for
the second period On the afternoon.
Tae students are Ell required 70
take classics different from those Of
last term The number Of classics
taken during the high school course
is eight Two each year No credit
is given for the work, but ~ is re-
aulred az part of The English
course. The books are ordered ir
large lots by The district. and sold
to the students Tor 10 cents each,
Some OF tho older students aavo On
lshed their clrht and DO mo- have 10
take classics thls term
A number Of students come from too
great a distance 10 go home for
lunch. and 20 lunch IN the building
They are required 70 eat In tho class
rooms. the boys IN Mr.. Smiths and
the girls ln Miss svanori'a Yestor.
day 70 Of tho boys we're assembled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-14
CORVALLIS q RASTER m
rimo Gard No go

Tine Gard No. 80
No. for Yaquina-
Leaves Albany ..,.,,..l2it5 PH
Leaves Corvallis ..,..,.. iits Pm
Arrives at Yaquina Gee. 600 Pm
No. ! Rolurning-
Leaves Yaquina ....... 0'iS Ak
Leaves Corvallis ......iii9o An
Arrives Albany .....,,.leii5 P. Y
No. 8 for Albany Detroit
Leaves Albany for Detroit 7iso A. n
Arrives Detroit ........isi9o P. \
No. from Detroit
Leaves Detroit ....,.,. 100 P. n
Arrives Albany ..,..... 600 P.h
No. 5 FOR Albany
Leaves Corvallis ...... $3.50 A. X
Arrives Albany ......., 7ilo A. X
No. for Corvallis
Leaves Albany ......,.sioo A. X
Arrives Corvallis ...... $40 A. n
No. 7 for Albany
Leaves Corvallis ...... 500 p n
Arrives Albany ....,.., 5ito p n
No. for Corvallis
Leaves Albany .,..,.., 7iS5 p n
Arrives Corvallis ,..... silS PA
Train No. arrives In Alhaiy .
time 20 connect with the 8. p ~
bound train.
Train TO. 2 connects with ths : =
trains at Corvallis and Albany, gi'iis
direct service 10 Newport and sdlf
cent beaches
Train No 8 leaves Albany for ps
tToit al 1880 a, m, arriving there !
ample time 20 reach the BreiieaeeN
bot springs thu same day.
Train No. between Albany and ~
tFOit connects with Eugene local At A.
bahy, also with local for coEyalii.
Train No. 5 leaves Corvallis At s'~
a. m, arrives at Albany TAO a. n' =
time to catch Eugene local 10 PofslA''
snd train 10 Detroit
Train No. s leaves Albany for OoF
wallis at $500 a. n, after arrival o
noTthbound Eugene local.
Train No. 7 leaves Corvallis az o'''
p. H, sTiyes in Albany At 5'4o P n
in time to eOnaeet with the local 70
Eugene and way points
Train No. leaves Albany for Oo'
valiis At 7'S5 p. m., after the arrival
the 8. p. local from Portland.
For further information apply to
J. @. MAYO, Gen. Pass. Ag
T. ooCKRELL., Agent, Albany.
II, h. CRoNIsE, Agent. cOrvailiA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-14
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY


"msss salem q Good Home Market"
MAKE salem a Good Home Market"
Poultry-At stsinsTs Market
Eggs-Per doE, lSe.
Chiekens-l0c.
Fys-sc.
Dutks-sc
Poultry. EGGS, Etc.
Eggs-Per dog, 25e.
Butter retail-3Oc,
Hens-ioqlle.
Fys-l0c.
Geoso-7GSc.
pueks-sc.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Po,aIoes- -25as5e.
Onions-lAc.
ApWes-S5c per bushel.
car1ots-35c per busAel
BeeJs-35c per bushel.
PeaD-si per cwt
Tropical Fruits
Bauauas-5l,e 10.
Oranges t20275
lemous-S262
Live Stock Market
s'esrs-2l-2C
Cows-ll-2G2e.
Sheep-4c.
Dressed veal-6c.
Fat Hogs sac
Grain, Feed.
Baled cloyer-ts.
Cheat -i65O6tT
Timo'hy-pGts5e.
Grain-&S
Bran-S2l.
Shorts-S2l.
Butter and Cream.
Portland Market.
Wheat, Club-6sh@7eH.
Valley -7sc.
Bluestem-70a72c.
oaSs-Choioe White, s2s.
Millstur-Bran, ST.
Hay Timothy ss@Ns.
Potatoes-5Oa Coo.
PoultFy-Ayerage ola hens. i1a12e
mixed chickens, lOGlOhe; broiler.
legl'e; young rOOsteFs. Toe; old roo.
'ers' sass dressed chickens. 1sR14e
turkeys live lsal7c; turkeys. dresse.
eaoiee isGsoc; geese, live. pount
"a loo; geese, dressed, per pound. 126
lac; ducks ls9lsc; pigeons. sl@sS
squads s2G&s
PoTk-Dressed.sG7He.
beef-Dressed. 2G5c.
Aa'ton-Dressed. 4qsike
HoPs-oresOn. 1905. lOa1lc. ol,
5G7e. w
Woos-lso5 clip. valley, coarse I
medium, 2ta26c; Eastern orevo,
leG2e.
Aooair-Nominal. SOC.
ButteF-Faney creamery. a7Xaao,
store, is9IsAe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-14
Read Very Carefully
It May Be the Means of Your
Winning $500 in Cash
Start Right Away and Have Your Man
usCript ali Ready Before Feb. 20.
Try for Both Prizes.


A~uACS VI SOulGSt
OTTER NO. PRIZE THE BEST ARTICLE or 1000
TO 1900 WORDS PAYS ADVERTISE" the ARTICLE
SHOULD COVER NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING, LEAST 200
WORDS SHOULD sE GIVEN TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
oFFER No. \ PRIZE OF THE sssr AoyERrlssmeNr
ADVERTISING THE CAPITAL THs MOST DESIRABLE
PAPER 10 aE USED ADVERTISERS
A. cory MUST BE m OFFICE OF the JOURNAL sY o p
n. ON FEBRUARY NAMES ADDRESSES o. CONTESTANT
SHOULD aE ON SEPARATE OF PAPER AND ENCLOSED
m Az ENVELOPE pm TIE ENVELOPE TO YOUR ARreLE on
ApvgRTisTAEEu
THS TEN SEsT ARTICLES AND THE TAN sgsr ApvsETIss
~SHrs "bL % PUBLISHED NTHE JOURNAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS
NAY % ANY sEs FROM PAGE TO FuLL PAGE or
rsE JOURNAL
Az QUESTIONS AsouT the CONTEST ADDRESSED TO -rHs
CONTEST MANAGER" CARE JOURNAL WILL ss AN
s"sRSo THROUGH the NEWS OF The JOURNAL NAN
vseN'PT SHOULD &c ADDRESSED IN the SANE Way
THIS CONTEST 10 OPEN TO EXCEPT sALARIso or pso
FGssioHAl ADVERTISING MEN
TWILL % OF SPECIAL VALUE CLERKS AND srupENrs
LADIES CAN PARrePATs HAvE JUST AS COOP CHANGE
As ANYONE TO WIN 4 OF rHs sssr ADVERTISING
WRITERS m TIE UNITED STATES LADIES
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-14
Sold in Salem by s. c. stone.

navy and the Society Of Santiago de
Cuba will be represented by dele.
gates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-14

Avers Dneu, rectorsi Is not a SIMPLE
cough syrup. Its strong medicine,
doctor's medicine. II cures hard cases,
severe and desperate cases. Especially
GOOD in bronchitis, pleurisy, eonsump-
ton. ASK your doctor all about this.
We have % secrcisl We publish J. e. AyerCo.'
ne formulas oi Ell our metlelnls 2Hell, ~ 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-14
Dr.. Stones Drue Store

does a strictly cash business, owes no
one. and no one owes ~ carries large
stock; its shelves, counters and show.
cases are loaded with drugs, medicines,
notions, toilet articles, wines and
liquors Of all kinds for medical pur'
poses. D.. Stone Il = regular graduats
In medicine and has had many years 81
experience In the praetiee Consulta'
tions are free. Prescriptions are free
and only regular prices for medicine
Dr.. Stone can BE- found a. bic drue
store salem. Oregon, from 8 In The
morning until ? at night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-14

CF,rtv million bottles Of August Flower
Sid I'M the United States alone since it'
Introduction Aud The demand for It i'
rtir growing. Isn't that a hne Showing
of s4rcess2 Don't it prove that August
FiaV.r has bad uufa.i.uH success IN the
cure nf Indigestion aud dyspcpsia-the
wort rremi, ui health aud happiness'
cnusa Itr.t afford the best evidence that
AUGUST Flower De sufc specific Tor al
s,oHs.f as' intestinal aisurIsH1- that D
iatHe ha.tcf $50 liver rcgu'aiors'
CAHgraf Flower has % matchless record
af over ts Yeats BOO curing the ailiug MAJ
i..- -uf .' t'trc sing complaints.
CTuo s.l.s. csc aud -sc. All druggist"
Sold in Salem by s. c. stone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-14

For fuller information ask IA,
your nearest ticket agent, OF
A. L cRAia
General Passenger Ag,ul
Tho Oregon Railroad a Navigala
Co, Portland. Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-02-10
Went Through the Globe

Among the hills Of Sligo there
is a a small lake renowned in that
region for its fabulous depth, and
is told the following story concern
ing il; a well known professor,
who was m that part of Ireland
this summer, started one day for
a mountain, accompanied by a
native guide. As they climbed
Pa, asked him il he would like to
see the lake, "for it's no bottom
at all, sorr." "tlow do you know
that, Pati" asked the professor,
"Well, sorr, III tell ye. Me own
cousin was showin' the pond to a
gentleman one day, sorr, and he
look incredulcus like, just as you
do, and me cousin couldn't stand
II for him TO doubt his word, sorr,
and so he said, "I'll prove the
truth of me words" he said, and
off with his clothes and into the
water he jumped" The profess
or's face wore an amused and
quizzical expression. "Yes, sorr,
in he jumped, and didn't come up
again, at all, at ALL" "But," said
the professor, 81 don't see that he
proved the point by drowning
himself" sis il drowned; Divil
Bit drowned at all he was. Sure,
didn't a cable come from him next
day in America, askin' for his
clothes to be sent onw
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-02-10

Sundays Of each month at II a. m.
ard 7;30p ~. Sabbath school at
10 n. m. every Sabbath morning
Preaching soryiors at the Baptist
church cvcry ist aud 2ud Sundays,
morning aud evening sunday
school every sunday ot l0G u.
prayer meeting every lhursday
evening. Tho pastor % prcash at
Silver Creek the third SUNDAY Of
lhc month, and at Van the lth sun
Toy until further notice Rev a.
E Minakcr, Pastor
job priuiing-Tbo Times.llerald
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-02-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CUT THIS OUT.

The following comment and
recipe was sent us by Fred Olley
with request to publish. MIR.
Otley's family has been quaran-
tined as result of the scarlet
fever epidemic at Lawen, and he
states he had occasion to use it
with most satisfactory results. 1t
was clipped from the Telegraph
Herald, Iowa, and reads thus:
! herewith append a recipe
which has been used to my knowl-
edge in hundreds of cases and
will prevent or cure the smallpox
though the piltings are filing.
When Jenner discovered a small
pox preventive in England the
world of science hurled an ava
lanch of fame upon his head, but
when the most scientific school of
medicine in the world THAT ol
Paris) published this recipe as a
panacea for smallpox it passed un-
needed. 1t is as unfailing as fate
and conquers in every instance.
Ii is harmless when taken by a
well person. 1t will cure scarlet
fever. | have used it and cured
my children OF scarlet fever. Here
il isas | have used it to cure small
pox when learned physicians said
the patient must die. II counties
would compel physicians to use
this there would be no need OF
pest houses. II you value ADVICE
and experience use this FOR that
terrible disease:
Recipe fer smallpox apd scarlet
fever Sulphate of zinc, one (f)
grain; Foxglove (digitalis,) one
(D grain; one-halt { y teaspoon.
ful OF sugar; mix with two (s)
tablespooufuls OF water; when
thoroughly mixed add four (4)
ounces OF water. Take q spoon
iul every hour. Either disease
will disappear in twelve hours.
For a child smaller doses, accord.
ing to age. Cut this out and
save.