The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1895, Page 11

i ! | THE SAN FRA ISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1895 11 AMID A WEALTH OF BLOOM AND FRAGRANCE. 5.0F UM WONDERS AND BEAUTIE THE CHRYSANTHE SHOW, FLORAL GOVERNOR BUDD V1 MANY NEW RESU CULTURE AT TH o 15X FREE CONCERT EACH EVENING. RNIA STATE EXHIBIT 1lls, the handsome Palace Hotel, ith beanty and t on hundreds presented a bangueting-roc which have been ow with ger ed I festive occasions, . and near them were T but equally beautiful Mis | Block dahlias of snow w}r,xite mott;led wixl’lal | faint purplish streaks. Perhaps the fines | specimen of chrysanthemum shown in the: ark collection was the Mrs. George J. 1lls, | a splendid European variety. Some ane- mones of gigantic size and exquisite col- joring, & Japanese importation, were | among the floral gems of this collection. | and “close beside it was the World chrys- ?ln_nmmum. 2 large, white, long-quilled, ‘fl\x)l‘:'lege\aled specimen of the reigning | . The floral attractions of Golden Gate | Park conservatory were represented | chiefly by grand palms and zanies lemana. | The_choice *‘Chinese baby” orchids, rare ‘ specimens of delicate coloring, divided the honors Wwith two variegated pineapple | plants with ribbon-like leaves of green and | Pink and yellow stripes, and serrated | edges tipped with deepest pink. |, Grallert & Co. made a tasteful and ex- | tensive uhowm% of cut flowers and potted | Plants, of which the new California violet and several smaller varieties were among the finest. To the De Moto Bros. belonged the palm of exhibiting the greatest. variety of chrys- anthumums. These shy Japanege gentle- men, who explained with some difficulty the merits of their fine collection, dis- played over 100 varieties of the flower, every specimen very superb. They had ten new seedlings, of which the Mrs. Seulberger, a splendid_yellow specimen, | wasone of the finest. The Mrs. Hunter, [ Mrs. J. Carboni, the Bride of Japan, the Golden Bonnet, similar to but larger than the Golden Gate, and the Riverside were | hue predominating, | the qureter | man of engine 13, was tried for neglect of duty and dismissed from the department. The resignation of George H. Smith, engi- neer of engine 9, was accepted. THE COMMONWEALERS. An Appeal in Behalf of the Worthy Un- employed. The approach of winter and the want and suffering of the poor which are al- W increasing at that season of the year have caused the California Co-operative Commonwealth to take steps toward re- lieving the expected distress. The Commonwealth does not propose to beg for its wards, but to render an equiva- lent in labor for all favors received. The following appeal has been sent out: The Co-operative Commonwealth is an asso- ciation of men and women desirous of imme- distelg relieving the sufferings of the unem- pl and improving the condition of the in- dustrial classes generally. Every member of our Commonwealth is desirous of exrning an honest living by honest labor falthfully per- formed. We donotask charity; we want em- ployment, Until 1t is possible to secure work for the many unemployed, we ask the generous people of San Franclsco o assist us in furnishing the necessaries of lifo to their unfortunate feiiows who are actually in wantof bread. You are not asked to give, but we ask your help to fur- nish provisions, clothing, furniture, bedding, dishes, vegetables, fruits or money, for which each articleor sum you will be duly credited on the books of the énn\monwelhh, 70 be paid for in labor at the usual rates whenever an order for such services 65 may be required is sent to the office, 141 Larkin street, room 62. We respectfully ask all hotel-keepers ana res- taurant proprietors to donate what surplus food they can spara. 1f you will kindly write on the coupon at- tacned below the articlp you will furnish us on | eredit, on the conditions sbove stated, s mem- 3 entials will call upon you | sight, the driver of which recognized the ber with proper cr for it,or you can send or remit direct to the office. | ANOTHER MIDNIGHT RAID, INSPECTOR DOCKERY CONTINUES His FIGHT AGAINST IM- PURE MILK, HONEST DAIRYMEN PLEASED. FEw oF THE SHARP TRICKS Prac- TICED BY THE DRIVERS WHEN CAPTURED. From 11 o’clock Wednesday night until 8 o'clock yesterday morning Milk In- spector Dockery was hard at work, and though he only found some two or three hundred gallons of faulty milk, there were many hundreds which barely came within the limit prescribed by law. Out of nearly fifty wagons halted the contents of oMy four were found to be be- low the standard. The Four-mile House was the point se- lected by Mr. Dockery for the third mid- night raid, and so far as material on which to work is concerned, & better spot could not have been chosen. It was nearly 1 o’clock befors the first wagon hove in inspector, for with an impatient jerk on Theofficersof thisassociation are well known | the reins, coupled with 2 short snappy 1 that domain of Flora there was absolute Larmony of sentiment. The twelfth semi-annual floral de by the California State Flo nently a chry of the ¥ 1ators were Japan's cohtribution to the floral world. There were great glowing that looked as though they had caught the e and imprisoned it there, big tuits owing flame-colored petals and feath- ters with the faintest tint of rosy ipon them; chrysanthemums with of deepest yellow, shading into an edge of purest white, and stately oms with varicolored crowns. And ssof fl curling, crisply rounded ness stood out against a waxen back- d of the dark green of palms, bam- ergreen. Hundreds of varieties al blossoms were in the collec- ng down upon more modest neighbors. 2 The arrangement of the exhibit as a occupied by the large one of West Berke- rgest Jisplay of the tion. of white chrysanthemums, to seven blossoms on a plant. A rare specimen to be found there was a varie- gated nasturtium with foliage shading from light green to a white. The coloring was much the same as that of the Mme. Lalleroi geranium. A peculiar variety of ilax with leaves dappied with white was al mums,” a large variety to yellow beneath the petal, attracted much attention, as did the prond gelden Henry Canneil and Vivian Morreil. Z S Said a member of the society, pointing to another collectio: “That exquisite vellow and white chrysanthemum is the Philadelphia, that won a prize of $100 at Madison Square last fall.”” This specimen was the center of the col- nset Seed and Plant Come es of the hall were It showed a thirteen inches in diameter and with five “King of Chrysanthe- n bronze shading the delicate pink LOVERS OF FLORAL BEAUTY GATHERED AROUND THE COHRYSANTHEMUMS. | among the new varieties, all of the Japa- nese type. There was a fine display of foliage and | decorative plants, arranged in pyramidal | form, from the Hayes Valley nurs Fenton, an amateur, had a dainty of roses, chrysanthemums and most of those flowers ged in & mimic lake. W. D. Sink of Cloverdale made a mateur display. ne display of chrysanthemums and pelargoniums was that made by K. Sato & Co. of the Japanese nursery of this City. Music. and flowers may be enjoved by v one who chooses to visit the chrysa: num show this evening or tc-morrow ing, for the exhibition is free. All courteous members of the California State Floral Society are ready to point out the rare and the beautiful in the array of sess. A Japanese lady in national costume gerves tea in the room adjoining Maple Hall Last evening the following programme was rendered in the reception-room: nestra, under the direction of icture of ' (Andre), Miss May W. o obligato by M. B. Wallack, ec- being by Alired J. Kelleher; recitation Dance of Von Webber,” (b) “The Two < Mrs. Frances B. Edgerton: soprano solo, “Sing, Sw ¢ Bird? (Ganzy Miss Alice James, accompan y Alfred J. Kelleher. large audience. cted the musical and Chester Packard acted panist. Mrs. O. D. programme as accom- THE FRE. DEPARTHIENT, THREE NEW ENGINE COMPANIES | RGANIZED AND CREWS AP- | POINTED. Two MEMBERS FINED AND ONE DisMISSED FOR NEGLECT OF Durty. The Fire Commissioners yesterday after- noon organized engine companies 31, 32 {and 33, with the following crews, to be | placed in service on completion of the houses now contracted for by the Board of Supervisors: lection. 3 Engine Company 31— Foreman, Patrick Mr. Carbone also_has on exhibition the | Cant ngmeerflxs ilton Morgen; driver, J. B. Pitcher and Manda, a chrysantbemum | Cain; stoker, Charles Bryan; hosemen, Tim with glowing golden center and outer whorl of white. And here is to be tound Governor Budd in floral garb of canary and white. It is a splendid specimen, | with erisp, ciosely curling white petals | that almost hide the sunny glow of the | inner leaves, and this is the first exhi- bition of what will unquestionably prove a favorite. In close comradeship with Gov- eruor Budd is the flower that will make Fred J. Button famous, a hybridized annt | between Frank Thompson and Lady Klan- fair. Itisalsoa handsome new seedling of a deep flesh tint. The Helen Black- ood, a pink beauty, is another new va- ty in the same collection. The Golden Gate Park exhibition was creditable. The showing of plants out of doors included twenty ieties of bloom. Of these, the hy-| Charles Burns, hoseman, engine 21; John drangeas were the most magnificent | Kuvanaugh, hoseman, engine 3; John Holmes, specimens, being double the size of the | hoseman; engine9; John H. Riley, hosemsan, average flower and much larger than any | engine 23; Willlam Minton, hoseinan, engine . L muc! ;G C. t, hoseman, engine 20; 10 be found in California. The Leptosyne | 34, 1°978%, 1, Cment Boscmah. Sngag 200 Mauritana was a_hardy specimen of bril- | 10 0o engine 25; J. T Canavan, engineer, liant yellow and Spanish blooms, a grace- | engine; Bert Sorrenson, Stoker, engine 14, ful plant with clustering spikes of a more delicate g| e 5 lel}nm Durham, stoker of engine 2, was drangeas, ;::;lifii,’ha.mail::nlzhfl’n“lt&is:gf fined five days’ pay forobstructing astreet- their bwn, were the new dahlias called the | car while exercising - his team. James American Banner. The velvety leaves | Spellman of engine 28 was fined ten days’ werg of crimson and white, with the rich | pay for peglect of duty, L. J. Duna. hose. McCarthy, A.J. Riley, Muurice O'Brien, Mar- | tin- Burns, Joseph Shaughnessy, John Titus, Joseph Harrigan and Maurice Higgins, Eugine Company 32—Foreman, J. J. Smith; engineer, Charles Murray: driver, John Blythe; stoker, Joseph McBerry; hossmen, Charles F. McDermott, B. J. Kelly, J. Hogan, James Crowley, George Donald, T. 'J. Murphy, Thomas J. Parker and Hugh French. Engine Company 33—Foremen, R. F. Brown; engineer, Fred Sharon; driver,'D. McQuade: stoker, Jémes Farley; Nosemen, Wiliimm Mur: phy, Frank McDonald, William Newman, John X .(lurr“ Eugene McCarthy, Walter B. Conroy, Welter Willis and Willlam Murray. Tngine 31 is to be stationed at Pacific and Jones_streets; engine 32 at Seventeenth and Harrison streets and engine 33 at Ocean View. \ The following appointments were also made: use attested the apprecia- | | | and respousible citizens and invite the fullest investigation of the means and ohjects sought to be accomplished by the Co-operative Com- monwealth. We have an army of unemployed. n and can supply ail house, shop or farm - im- and earnestly appeal to you Laura de Force Gordon, presi- capable men and wo kinds of help for the mediately Lemme, treasur ward Webster, engineer. — Rey. G. ¥, J. Taylor Rogers, E. T, ISK FOR AN NJUACTION, THE CAPITAL TELEPHONE COM- PANY OF SACRAMENTO Has, BEEN SUED. SAID To HAVE INFRINGED ON THE ‘WESTERN ELECTRIC COM- PANY’'S PATENTS. Two suits were filed in the United Sfates | Circuit Court on the 23d inst. by the West- ern Electric Company of Chicago against the Capital Telephone Company of Sacra- mento, with which corporation Frederick Cox, president of the California Bank of Sacramento, and W. E. Gerber, also of the California Bank, are associatsd as defend- ants. One of the suits filed is for infringements of patents on switchboard apparatus and office machinery, which are held by the | Chicago corporation, and the other on the telephones and manner of wiring. The patents held by theregular telephone com- pany and the Western Electric Company cover every conceivable part of the sound transmitter, thereby making 1t almost im- possible for a new concern to successfully operate a telephone circuit. Now that the Chicago firm hasdeter- mined that an injunction shall be placed upon the home company, it will probably put a stop to the s ubscription for stock in the iatter orga nization and may eventu- ally Jead to a number of suits against | parties who have been using ihese tele- phones, as the revised statute under which these suits are being brought strictly states that not only the manufacturer but the seller and user are each personally liable for infringement by using a patented article without the consent of the patentee. It is alleged that Messrs. Cox and Ger- ber, not being content with being the instigators of the Capital Company, have organized another telephone company throughout the State, and as several other minor companies are organizing the West- ern Electric Company feels that it is being imposed upon, and says that it is going to show beyond a doubt that thess com- panies cannot legally exist. Attorney George P. Barton, who repre- sents the Chicago corporation, was in the City a few days ago and some advanced the opinion that if the petition of his client was sostained it would be al- most an impossibility for the Sacramento firm to successfully operate a telephone line before the year 1900, as none of the patents held by them will expire before that time. At leagt $60,000 was subscribed by busi- ness men of Sacramento to the stock of the new company bafore it was suspected that the question of pateut rights would be raised, and it will be quite a hardship to many if they are forced to discontinue the service. Arnold’s Jury Disagreed. The jury in the case of Louis E. Arnold, who :ifi- a:cmd of embezzlement, disagreed yester- | Docker whoa, he brought his horse to a halt before he was asked to. The driver vigorously denied the presence of any water in his cartioad of milk, winding up with an earn- est appeal that he be allowed to depart. The wagon proved to be onefrom the Monterey farm, owned by Lombardi Bros. About 3330 a. w. ghe milk was allowed to mix with the dust of the Mission road. By 2 o'clock no less th fifty wagons were in line and then the fun began. In lots of four the tests were made, and he samples proved faulty or good the drivers waere instructed to either remain or to go. ‘Those whose milk showed 3 per centor more of butter fat hastily mounted their carts and with a triumphant crack of the whip and a taunting good-by to their more unfortunate brothers, sped swiftly toward the City. While Dockery was in the midst of a test an exciting episode occurrad which will ivro\-e costly to the driverof the Golden fagle Dairy if the law is what the inspec- tor thinks it is. As the Golden Eagle wagon approached the cuter line of vegi- cles he wasx asked to halt. Instead of com- plying with the request,however, he applied the lash to the horses and before Dockery could realize that he was attempting to escape was clear of the bunchand speeding down the Mission road at lively gat is somewhat of a eprinter himself, and immediately gave chase, getting abreast of the team at the end of a block. During the first fiftyyards he fired two shots into the air, to which the driver paid not the slightest attention; but when Dockery caught up and fired a third shot right under the very nose of the would-be escape he brought the horses to a standstill with such suddenness as to pre- maturely dump one or two cans. In ex- planation of his conduct the driver said it was all done in fun and that he intended to come back anyway. Out of the fifty wagons inspected the following proved below the standard and were dumped : Excelsior Farm, Lombardi Brothers—Specific ravity 10.22, butter fat 2 4-5 per cent, cream b per cent. madulpm: Dairy, S. Vosti & Co—Specific gruvlly 10.20, butter {at 2 8-5 per cent, cream 14 per Cent, lonterey Dairy, Lombardi Brothers—Specific grnvity 10.22, butter fat 2 4-5 per cent, cream per cent. . Eckert Brothers—Specifie gravity 10.22, but- ter fat 2 4-5 per cent, cream 6 pereent. Es- caped before dump could be made. Mr. Dockery proposes to make it hot for Eckert Bros. because of their utter de- fiance of the law. The penalty in a case of this kind is severe, and the inspector does not propose to have milkmen gen- erally think they can do a thing of this sort and not be punished. It is also not improbable that Lombardi Bros. will come in for an extra share of attention. Their Monterey Dairy wagon was the first to be ordered emptied, followed by the Phila- delphia Dairy. When Dockery came to the Excelsior farm wagon of Lombardi Bros. he found onli two cans of milk. One of the brothers had taken the full cans of the Excelsior wagon and put in their place the emb% cans of the Monterey farm wagon. arrants for their arrest will be issued to-da{. J. Christen, a milk-dealer, pleaded zuilty in Judge Low's court yesterday to the charge of selling adulterated milk and was fined $10. Joseph Regli was nined a simi- lar amount by Judge Joachimsen. (Y CONTRLL OF WATER MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP = CLUBS BEING FORMED ALL OVER THE CITY, ReyNoLDs TELLS OF THE ARTESIAN SUPPLIES OF OTHER CITIES. MR. f “The work of organizing municipal own- ership clubs all over the Uity is progressing nicely,” said Chairman John M. Reynolds of the special committee of the.Union for Practical Progress yesterday. ‘‘An enthu- siastic meeting was held by Club No.1,a Mission district organization, last night at the residence of A. B. Kinne, 310 Clipper street. ‘“In support of our request that the arte- sian source of water supply be seriously considerad,”” Mr. Reynolds remarked, “we have referred the Board of Supervisors to the Park Commissioners’ report of July 3, 1893, in which they state that with but five wells, at an expenditure of only $75,000, they had obtained a capacity of 1,500,000 gallons of water per day. He adds: Many buildings and industries in this City are now using this method, and even outon the bay at the Oakland mole are two fresh water wells of considerable eapaciiy. The reliability of this souree when it is de- veloped 1s beyond dispute. At Aire, France, ihere is a well which has flowed steadily for more than & century. Another at Lilliers, which dates from the twelith century, ia still flowing. AiGrenelie is a well of only five and & halfinches diameter which has been flowing since 1834 &t the rate of 600 gallons per min- ute—S64,000 gallous per day. At Passyisa well two feet four inches in diameter which has been lqul}'inz 5,582,000 gallons per day since 1857. I[n Ausiris artesian wellsare very abun- dant and have been in use for centuries. In our own country there are two wells in Chicago supplying 800,000 gslions per day. At Louisville is & supply fully equal to that at Grenelle from s three-inch well. One in Charlesion gives 1200 gallons every hour. In Columbus and Phihdelshln this source has been found aveilable, and there is a city supply in Brooklyn, N. Y., of 80,000,000 gallons per day. The artesiansystem is the water service rookiyn. Mr. Flynn, a well-borer, says there is no guestion as 10 the feasibility of ‘this system in San Francisco. We already have the Visitacion system 1n partof it, and Herman Schussier of the Spring Valley Water Company said the supply at Golden Gate Park was inexhaustible when Mayor Sutro objected to the use of im. pure water from Lake Merced, At the next meeting of the Union for Practical Progress, which will be on Tues- day evening at 82 O’Farrell street, the }}ueufion is to be thoroughly discussed, and aylor Rodgers, the Mayor’s private sec- retary, will deliver an address on it. AN OPEN CHURCE. Rapid Progress Made in the Plans of the New Tabernacle. The West Side Christian Church may incorporate next week. At least that step will not be deferred many days. The com- mittee that has under its direction the establishment of the new institutional church holds frequent meetings, at which details concerning incorporation, eompe- tent solicitors and other essentials in the progress of their plans are discussed. It has been settled that the lot to be purchased for the site of the new taber- nacle will be within a half dozen blocks ot the location of the present church build- ing. The sum of $80,000 is already in- sured. The pastor of the proposed church, Rev. ‘W. A. giardner, was active in temperance works in the days of his ministry, and it was thén he saw the necessity of making the church equally attractive with places ot amusement or even infamy. In the cir- cular which is in the course of preparation he says: The saloon hasan ldvantage in that its doors are always open, giving a hearty weicome to the passing crowds day and night, while the church is closed about 160 ot the 163 hours ot the week. In the “open church,” as I like to call it, we shall aim to make any youne manor wolnan feel that a friend may always be found. Donations have been liberal and have come in many instances from unexpected sources. B e S Aid Soclety Lunch. The Lyceum Aid Society gives for the benefit of the Children’s Progressive Lyceum an ex- cellent luncl for 15 cents every day, between 10:30 o'clock and 2 o'clock, st 234 Sutter Btreet. WHY NOT GET | Value for the money you spend ? You ought to, and you can if | you will only consent to take a little trouble. It is well worth your while for money is none too plentiful, is it ? Sound nerves, good digestion, and perfect condition of the blood are all abso- lutely necessary to every man on the face of the earth, unless he wants to take desperate chances with nature. And the individual { | who plays a losing game with mature is sure to repent it. He cannot do otherwise. Debts to nature Lave to be paid, and paid in full too. With your nerves, your digestion and your blood in good order you are PERFECTLY WELL And if either of these three parts of your system is not fully “up to par” you should get what is certain to make it so, and repair the damage done. You don’t want a pellet of morphine, nor a tablet of cocaine, but you DO want Celery to improve your nerves : you DO want Beef to sustain your system, and you DO want Iron to enrich your blood. These three grand elements are perfectly combined in DR. HENLEY’S CELERY, BEEF AND IRON, and in that preparation only. It is sure to make you well and the good it does is LASTING, so that if you use it regularly you will get perfect health AND STAY WELL, | WILL HURRY UP LATHROP. ATTORNEY SAWYER FILES A SUIT AGAINST HmM WITHOUT DELAY. STATUS OF POTRERO TITLES. PROPERTY - OWNERS CAN STAND SECURE ON THE VAN NEss ORDINANCE. No time has been lost by Attorney E. D. Sawyer in making an effort to put the Lathrop claim to a test. On the very day, Tuesday, that he saw the account of Lath- Top’s suit claiming the Potrero to be his (Lathrop’s) property by virtue of a deed from Silas Bowman, Judge Sawyer filed a counter-suit to quiet title to block 138. “I did this,” said Judge Sawyer, “to hurry up the judicial settlement of this question. I consider Lathrop’s assertion of title as outrageous and a great wrong to the small property-owners there.” Judge Bawyer is pretty thoroughly osted on the status of the Potrero titles. e has owned property there since 1855. His mogeny was the old Porter Webster claim. Porter Webster settled on it in 1851, and from January 1, 1855, until June 20, 1855, he had it inclosed by a fence ana put a house on it, which gave him the title under the Van Ness ordinance. This Judge Sawyer proved up befors the Board of Supervisors and holds the City’s deed for it. He made the following statement yes- | terday : Silas Bowman ran a ditch from a point a 1it- | tle south of Seventeenth street and the Mission | Creek, easterly to Potreroavenue, to make con- | nection wits the Farrington & Ludlum fence, | which was constructed in 1853, and afterward | renewed in 1854 by Bensley & Mason, the pur- chasers of the Farrington & Ludlum claim. Farrington claimed 160 acres and Ludlum seventy-five acres. At the time Bowman made the ditch the Ludlum fence and Mission Creek | inclosed about fifty acres of ground, which Bowman claimed. Farrington, Ludlum and Bowman pooled thelr issues in 1853 with other claimants on the Potreroand made a trust deed to, I think, three trustees, which must have embraced from 500 to 600 acres. Nothing was | ever done with this trust until 1863, when a | judgment was rendered in the Twelfth District | Court to compel Ludlum to carry out the trust and make sale. Ludlum died and therefore failed to do so. M. W. Spauiding was afterward sprointed referes and he made the sale, and the iand was purchased by the Pacific Land Association. Previous to this, however, Bowman, by deed | of January 8, 1855—previous to Lathrop's | deed—conveyed all hisinterest in the Potrero Nuevo to Charles Brown and W. O. Andrews. This deed was immediatsly recorded, and tnat | was long befors Sowman’s deed to Lathrop, which is dated 1863. Assoon as [ saw the account of Lathrop's action in THE CALL I began suit against | Lathrop to quiet title to block 138, and on the | very same day I served him with summons and complaint. He can have this suittried | next week if he desires. It has been assigned | to Judge Troutt’s depariment, No. 8, and I shall push him to trial &s soon as I can. The property-owners on the Potrero, says Judge Sawyer, can rest secure in the possession of their titles, which are all de- rived from the Van Ness ordinance. “There is not the slightest ground for any apprehension,” is his assurance. 0. K. TRBLETS Worth Their Weight in Gold. The dreat and Only Pure Green Kola Preparation. These Tablets have been specially prepared as a TONIC for those who suffer from general debllity, dyspepsia, early indiscretions, ex- cesses, Gver ndulgences {n married life and ex- cessive use ofalcohol and tobacco. 0.K.TABLETS are manufactured from the pure Green Kola Nut, whose strengthen- ing 'and invigorating power on old and young Teople is the marvel of modern medical sci- ence, Temoye that weary feel- ing, develops the mus- cles and should be used by every Bleyellst in the country. C.K.TABLETS { act at onceon the nerve centers, giving new life and vitality. 0.K.TABLET 0.K.TABLET are w0 and 1ndispensable nervous men women. They will be found to fill & long felt want; in fact they are just 'what they are called, O. K., for all nervous troubies, tired feeling, stomach troubles and indiscre- tions. are a boon to weak men and women. 0.K.TABLET Price $1 per bottle. Ask your druggist for O. K. 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