The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1896. NO MORE OIL FROM UNCLE SAM Sumatra May Supplant the United States in Japan. BIG PRODUCTIVE WELLS. Threaten to Supply All Oriental Markets Inside of Five Years. DAMAGING TO THIS COAST. A Great Dutch Industry That Will Injure San Diego’s Prospects as a Port. The island of Sumatra may within the next five years supplant the United States as Japan’s source of supply for kerosene. What that means to this country can be inferred from the fact that last year Japan, according to the United States Minister in Tokio, who returned to this City yesterday from Washington, imported about 80,000,- 000 gallons of oil from America. Dr. Muir, who was for many years an oil-refiner at Titusville, arrived at the Occidental yesterday with his family. A little over fonr years ago he established an oil refinery for a big Dutch company in the then recently discovered oil tields far in the interior of Sumatra. Since that time he has been constantly employed managing the refinery and perfecting the lant. % He returned to America a few weeks ago to get his family, ana is now on his way back to Sumatra, where he has orders to begin the construction of two more re- fineries, so extensive is the business be- coming. 5 The oil region is on the bank of a navi- gable river, and is practically in the heart of the jungle. The Dutch own the island. The Dutch own the wells ana the refinery, and the Dutch hold all the managerial positions connected with the oil business. Mr. Muir is the only American among fifteen Dutchmen who have charge of a colony of nearly 5000 natives and hall castes who are emFloyed about the vari- ous departments of the business, which includes a can factory, 8 box factory and a sawmill, good timber being found close at hand. British and Chinese steamers come up the river and load the cases of oil right at the refinery. They carry them to Singa- pore, to Penang, to Yokohoma and to sev- eral East Indian ports. Twelve wells are in operation in the one district and their average daily . output is from 200 to 450 barreis each. 8o far no other oil districts have been discovered, for no prospecting has been done. The Duteh will not allow Americans or other foreigners to enter upon the territory. It is believed that other rich fields await development and efforts will be made to find them. All this intormation is in substance what Mr. Muir said yesterday, but he par- tcularly requested not to be quoted lest it might affect the company’s plans. He declared very emphatically that in five years from now no petroleum will be shipped irom the United States to Japan. He also said that Japan gets some oil from Russia, but that it is not high grade. He refused to say what the quality of the Sumatra oil is, but reiterated his as- sertion in regard to the future exports from this country to Japan. Mr. Muir has been in the dilrefinery business for thirty-one years. One of the principal reasons, Sno Ne- moto, the Japanese Commissioner of Com- merce, stated the other day, in favor of San Diego as a terminus for one of the new Japanese steamship lines, was that it would be a more convenient port at which to load kerosene, raw cotton and ma- chinery for the Japanese markets. *For,” he said, ‘‘our country imports great quantities of kerosene from Amer- ica.” The State Mining Bureau’s expert has disclosed, after an investigation of a year and & half in the oil regions of Southern California, that this State is a great un- aeveloped oil region that must rival Penn- sylvania. A.B8.Cooper, the Santa Barbara oil expert, has said the same thing. - MINILTER TO JAPAN. Edwin Dun After a Visit East Returns to the Orient. Edwin Dun, Minister to Japan, and his daughter, Miss Helen Dun, arrived last evening from their old home in Columbus, Ohio. On the 30tn 1nst. they will return to Tokio, where the Minister will resume his official duties. This is his first visit to the United States since he went to0 Japan, twelve years ago. He went to the Orient as second sccretary to the Legation, his appointment to the position having been made by President Arthur. Upon President Harrison’s election Mr. Dun was promoted to secretary to the NEW TO-DAY. [redBrown’s vamaica - (unger A bottle at hand and a dose in time has saved thousands of people from thousands of “‘sick-spells.” This preparation is no secret. It is to-day what it was 75 years ago—the best preparation of gin- ger it is possible for man to make. It is made by the FRED BROWN CO., Philadelphia. Ask for it at your druggists. Remember t‘!;e J:::.—A bottle at hand and a dose Officers of the Hellenic Benevolent Society of California, Who Are Raising a Fund to Supply Munitions of War to Their Persecuted Countrymen on the Island of Crete. : legation. President Cleveland recognized Mr. Dun’s worth and promoted him to the osition of Minister to Japan. During the gfiniuter'u visit at Washington he called upon the President and heads of zhe Fed- eral departments. He states that the re- lationship between Japan and the United States is as pleasant as could be desired, and while at Washington neither the com- mercial nor the international relationship between the two Governments was dis- cussed. SEVEN NAVAL OFFICERS They Have Eeen Recently Commis- sioned and Arrive Here for Duty. Seven youne naval officers registered at the Palace Hotel last evening and in a short time they will be in active service. A singular feature is that they are all graduates of the Annapolis Naval Acad- emy and are of the class of '94. For two years they were on a cruise and recently returned to the academy, where they passed their final examination. Ensign 8. Graham comes from Cossopo- lis, Mich. He has been assigned to the Oregon. Assistant Engineer Frank Lyon comes from Eddyville, Ky., and will also go on the Oregon. Engineer G. Gillam is of Jamestown, N. X, e will go to the Alert. Assistant Engineer H. J. Cone is of Lake City, Fia., and his berth is on the Philadelphia. As- sistant Engineer L. F. James is from Hartsville, S. C. He will be attached to the Monterey. Encign R. McLean comes from Murfreesborough, Tenn. He will be with Graham and Lyop on the Oregon. Ensign W. Pitt Scott is of Easton, Pa. He has been assigned to the Yorktown of the Asiatic squadron. PRECINCT REGISTBATION Its Possibility Still an Ex- tremely Doubtful Question. Populists to Make a Strong Fight for Two Officers on Precinct Election Boards. The possibility of precinct registration, instead of approaching a certainty as the days draw near election, on the other band seems to become more involved. Leading Populists term the system simply a means of corruption, and lay upon it the whole blame for the trouble of two years ago. “Iam a workingman,” said one, *and I do not see why other workingmen in the City cannot afford one. day in two years to go down to the City Hall to register, where there is little chance of unfair methods being used.’” They claim there is no supervisionin precinct registration and nearly 1000 men are required to do the same work that ten or fifteen at the City Hall could do much better. The main fight now on the hands of the Stafe central committees of the Re- publican and Democratic parties is to see that good men are appointed to serve at the aifferent precincts at the time of election. A canvass is being made in the wards for the names of those clerks. judges and inspectors that were published on the black list of two years ago. As soon as the Election Commissioners announced the appointees for a certain ward a writ- ten protest is forwarded the board, to which is appended a list of the men found wanting in the balance two years ago. This is done on the supposition that if am an falls from grace once be is likely to do so again. It is said that the Board of Commission- ers are paying special attention to these lists. They hold secret sessions at which they appoint election officers and an- nounce the names when they are ready. They are particularly careful that the lists shall be aunthentic, and sometimes demand to see the court records. Between fifteen and twenty names have been cited daily as unfit for appointment. Kighteen will be cited to-day. The Populists will make a strong effort to get two men from their party ap- pointed on the election board in each pre- cinct, instead of one, as the law really allows. A prominent Populist said yesterday: “We do not want to get men on the board simply for what there isin it. We want to watch and see that we get a square deal when the ballots are being counted.” MAHER AND CHOYNSKI. The Native Son Wants to Fight Maher Here and Then Retire From the Ring. Peter Maher and his manager, Connolly, waited yesterday afternoon at the Bald- win expecting to see Joe Choynski on his arrival from Howell Mountain. Choynski did not show up, however, and asa matter of fact there was nothing new in the way of a fight taking place in this City be- tween Peter and Joseph. Connolly received a dispatch from his partner, Quinn, which stated that one of the leading sporting clubs of New York had bid $6000 ior a twenty-round contest between the heavy-weichts, the match to take place in September. Connelly stated that under the circum- stances he would net dream of matching s protege against the Native Son for any consiceration short of $6000. “We will go East on Thursday next,” remarked Mr. Conuelly, “‘unless some- tuing good turns up in the meantime to detain us here.” Eddie Graney, manager for Choynski, was seen last evening, and he said posi- tively that Choynski will not journey East any more: that he proposed settling down in this City, and that if Maner has the remotest idea of meeting him the con- it must take place in this City under the auspices of some of the local clubs. “I judge that $4500 is a pretty good snm of money to fight for nowadays,” said Graney, “and Maher must be dreaming when he refuses to box eight rounds for this money. *He can return East after this contest and meet some other man for one of those promised . purses, but you can state fora jact that Choynski has decided to quit pugilism and settie down to business of some kind in this City. This will be Mabher's last chance of meeting him, and he had betier get a move on himsels,” ARMS AND FOOD FOR THE CRETANS California Greeks to Aid Their Persecuted Coun- trymen. MUCH MONEY COLLECTED Hellenic Benevolent Society Leads in the Soliciting of Funds. ALL THE GREEKS INTERESTED. President Demetrak of Berkeley Talks Freely of the Cretan Situation BERKELEY, CaL, July 26.—The Greeks of California are raising a fund to supply munitions of war to their perse- cuted countrymen on the isle of Crete. The recent dispatches concerning the barbaric treatment received by the Hel- lenes at the handsof the Turks on the Cre- tan Island have caused nearly every native Greek of America to turn his attention in the direction of his mother country, and to lend what assistance is possible from this side of the Atlantic. The movement by the Greek-Americans to supply funds to purchase arms; ammunition and pro- visions for their maitreated countrymen has been going on silently for the past six weeks. The Grecian benevolent societies in nearly every State in the Union have been raising money for this purpose. The tide of sympathy and the desire to extend financial aid to the Cretans have reached this State. The Hellenic Benevolent So- ciety of California, the strongest of all the Greek organizaiions on the Pacific Coast, has taken up the matter and is making =00d progress in the raising of & fund for the defense.of the Cretans against the Turkish power, and for the re-establish- ment of the Grecian power over the ‘‘green isle of the Mediterranean.” C. Demetrak, president of the Benevo- lent Bociety and a citizen of Berkeley, has the work in charge. He, together with the other three officers of the society, con- sisting of George Fundas, vice-president; A. Papageorge, secretary, and A, Kosts, treasurer, compose a committee appointed by the society ‘to take the work of secur- ing subscriptions in hand. They have been at the work for on)y a short time, and already several hundred dollars have been subscribed. In an interview to-day with a CaLy cor- respondent, Mr. Demetrak told of the Perucucion which his people are now orced to bear at the hands of the heart- less Turks in Crete, and of the work of as- sisting them with equipage for war,which he and his associates had undertaken. He said: “We are roing to collect all the funds we possibly can for our persecuted friends, the Cretans, who are now fighting for their liberty against the dog-hearted Turks. ‘‘Every one knows the circumstances surrounding the last troubles which the Cretans have been having with the Turks. Crete is one of the largest islands of the Mediterranean Sea. It is a beautiful green island and the pride of the Grecian archi- polnfo because of its excellent climate, its fertile soil, its nearness to the mainiand and its many historic associations. It has ;)supulatwu at the present time of about ,000 Greeks, besides the Turks and a few other foreigners. “The Cretans have been fighting against the Turks many times during the last few hundred years, but this struggle for their rights will be the final one, because they have made up their minds to secure lib- erty or perish in the attempt. They are not asking for any held from any one, ex- cepting their mother—Greece. They say they can, if left alone, run the Turkish forces off the island and burn all the Turkish ships, and set up in the middle of the island the blue and white flag of Greece. I believe that they can do all they claim, for I know full well what the Grecians who love their country are when it comes to a matter of liberty, and the es- tablishent of their rights. Sometimes the Grecian people have quarrels and dis- agreements among themselves, but when there comes an issue of such importance to our nation as the present one, we are as one body—a single unit. We care not for our lives so long as we can secure our posterity their just heritage. “‘Once Greece was the most prosperous country in all the earth; then her power and strength waned; persecution came upon us later and some of the strouger powers of Europe atiemipted to overthrow us entirely and to deprive us of what little we had remaining. We are now de- termined, in the face of much opposition and almost overwhelming difficulties, to regain at least a portion of the territory and authority that has been snatched by unclean hands from us. “We are nol asking for anything but justice. 'We want the property which be- ongs to us, but which has been taken from us by mightier powers. The great countries of Europe pretend they are good friends of Greece, but we know by this timejthat they are most dangerous enemies, They have promised often and often to assist us in tecuring what really is ours. ‘We have become tired waiting for their promises to be realized, and so now we do not ask their help, for we do not need it. All we want is to be let alone and we can ot ourselves drive the barbarous Turks from our midst and from all Euro; for that matter, into Asia, where they belong. “‘Lately 1 bave learned through tele- grams from Athens that the great powers of Europe have requested the Grecian Government to keep quiet and they would take uoon themselves the responsibility of settling the Cretan- question. They did not wish the Grecians to send any ships of war to help the poor Cretan mothers and children who are suffering at the hands of the Turkish forces, but wished that the whole matter be left to them for adjust- ment. But we are certain now what the European powers attempted to do in re- questing us to leave the settlement of the difficuity to them. We do not intend to ask their advice any longer, but have now taken the matter in our own hands and will push it to an issue. Just as fast as money is raised here by our society we will send guns, cartridges, swords, clothing and provisions to the Cretans—our brothers— in order that their rights might be pre- served. “I saw by a dispatch from Athens ves- terday thala party of Greek insurgents had entered Macedonia and routed a de- tachment of Turkish troops at Kara-Tsari, near Moussa, killing all but three out of the band of eighty-three. I was pleased to learn of this, and before long we will hear more of the same kind of news, un- less the Turks recede and give the Gre- cians their rights and liberties. “Though Iam a native-born Spartan,” said Demetrak, “I am an American citi- zen through and through, but when I hear of the wrong heaped upon my own Peoplc‘und the struggle they are having or their rights, then I shall come to the front and do all I can for their interests. *“We Greeks have recognized that the American people have been kind to us in the past, and have befriended us in many ways, for all of which we are very tha ful.- We know that in any case when it comes to a question of justice Americans do the right thing, and we hope that in the present struggle they will sssist us in so far as they can. e will be glad to re- ceive donations from all parties interested in the promulgation of justice in foreign countries, and especially in the restora- tion of the Grecian people to their author- ity over the Isie of Crete and in the pre- vention of further atrocities among them at the hands of the Turks. ‘‘As the Cubans have been persecuted and have risen up to defend their rights 80 have we been trodden down, and wil protect our interests.” THE YOUNG OLD FRIENDS, Preparing for ment an Eotertain- Wednesday Evening. Miss Norine Jennings Has Been Se- lected to Take Charge of the Festivities. On Wednesday evening the monthly en- tertainment of the Sons and Daughters of Old Friends will be given at California Hall, 620 Bush street. Miss Norine Jennings has been elected to preside over the entertainment and to take a leading part in the preparations which will go before. Miss Jennings isa San Francisco girl. She is an enthusiastic 4;, =7 ,' ’ S84 HOW THE LADY MISSED THE SHOW, And Louis W. Martin Was Soundly Thrashed Next Morning. THE WIFE BEGAN IT. Dow Williams, the Horseman, Bravely Came to Her Assistance, BESSIE RYAN'S ACCIDENT. A Clerk Dropped Into a Market-S'reet Cafe and Was Kicked Down- stairs at Home, Dow williams is a Creole horseman. He bas been behind and training running horses the most of his life. So when he rose up from his chair the other day and began to pummel the face of Louis W. Martin it is not astonishing tbat the blows landed on Martin’s physiognomy at a 2:04 pace. Martin is a clerk in a prominent down town store. He met on the street the other day a- handsome young woman, Miss Bessie Ryan, eighteen years of age. Martin used to know some of her rel tions and 1nsisted on claiming an acquain- tance with her on thst account. She, on this account, finally satisfied him by as- senting to receive his attentions. Miss Ryan is a young woman of ele- gant figure, oval face, gray eyesand brown hair. She has previously received some public notice in reference to an acquaint- anceship with “Lucky” Baldwin. When she appeared last night out at the resi- dence of Dow Williams on Clement street she was the picture of attractive demure- ness in a negligee gown of blue. Miss Ryan is charming in her simplicity, and she increased the impression by having nothing to say, or, rather, by being per- mitted to say nothing. On a recent evening Miss Ryan accepted an invitation from Mr. Martin to attend a theater. Mr., Martin was well known to Mr. and Mrs. Dow Williams jand they aid not think it necessary to chaperon the young couple on their trip downtown, But previous to going to their seats at the show they strolled down Market street and in a forgetful moment, productive of much subsequent regret, dropped intoa fashionable cafe not & hundred miles from Montgomery street. Soft lights and pic- torial art had their effect at the beginning. ¥rom Napa soda and lemonade the young couple passed to drink when it is brown with a cuff on it, to wine when it is red and to wine when it comes at $5 per quart, heedless of the old injunction not to look upon strong drink when it is rag- ing. There was scme excuse In this for the demure young lady, for her physician had pronounced her frail in health and rec- ommended port wine for her consump- tion. But the story does not end with the wine, It seldom does. Young Martin, the confidential clerk, became too confi- “yg l i r “ I .‘\\) i oy -~ A=) Miss Norine Jennings, Who Will Lead the Old Friends’ Entertainment. member of the order in which she has arisen to such prominence. She holds the position of organist in the society, and has always been an earnest promoter of these social gatherings. The chairman who presides at the enter- tainment is elected each time, and it 1s his or her duty to provide or arrange for a8 programme which will attract and amuse, and by bringing out all the mem- bers cement that feeling of good-fellow- ship which characterizes the Old Friends. —————————— The Thistle Club’s Smoker. The San Francisco Seottish Thistle Club gave its monthly “smoker” in 1ts rooms at 32 O'Far- rell street last Thursday evening. The affair was largely attended =nd & very excellent pro- gramme, consisting of songs, recitations, in- strumental solos and the flke. was rendered. Refreshments were dispensed to all present, and a thoroughly enjoyable evening was spent. The following articipated in the programme Hugh Fulton. James Gillies, George Miller, Hamilton: iven and Messrs. Rogers an ——————— A Tannery Burned Down. Frank MecAleer's tannery on Twenty-sixth and Hampshire streets was entirely destroyed by fire last night shortly beforemidnight. An alarm was sounded from box 286. Itisbe- lieved that the fire was the work of an incen- mma. for two months ago the tannery was partly destroyed, and on neither occasion the owner nor the Fire Department officials toxnd;mlt caused the blaze. e alarm of fire was from 158 at 12:45 o’clock last ntgx:?.“ iy e ———————————— % BORROW on sealakins, silks and jer ncle Harris', 16 Grant avenue. imtd dential. The jolly yet unhappy young lady was too late for the theater and in no mood to go home. She had, unfortunately, overestimated her capacity for the part which puts roses in the cheeks and self- assurance in the demeanor, and when the time came to take a Geary-street car for Richmond and beyond she declined to go home. Morpheus was her resort, and to him she had recourse, appealing to the proprietress of adjoining rooms. Miss Ryan is a stepdaughter of Dow Wiiliams. When young Martin appeared the pext day at the Clement-street resi- dence he came to ‘‘square himself,” it is said, and to explain how it happened. The young lady had previously arrived and explained how it came that she missed the theater and her usual hours of sleep in her own bouaoir. She frankly told them that though she spent all the night alone she did not want to come home while under the accidental and unexpected ‘‘im- pression” of the cafe on Market street. So when Mr, Martin reached the Clem- ent-street house he met with an astonish- ing reception. Mrs. Dow Williams got into his hair for happening to keep mu Ryan out until next day. Her reception was so vigorous that he sought to protect himselt as best he could. : Then Mr. Williams came on 1o the scenie. The result was very unhappy for Mr. Martin, He was alone in the house of his NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. SPECIAL! KURTHER REDUCTION IN PRICES! Our customers and the public generally are informed that during the present week we will offer at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES the balance of our SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Attention is specially directed to the following lines of goods in the different departments: 40 pieces BLACK SERGE, 46 inches wide (Gonmine English Goods) - sesces cesessas.000 a yard Reduced from 75c. 87 pieces 24-INCH PRINTED INDIA SILKS (good assortment) Reduced from $1.00 and $1.25. 75 pieces HIGH NOVELTY DRESS GOODS (50 inches in width), new eolorings. ....ecoeeeenen.o.....506 a yard Regular Price $1.00 a yard. 50 dozen LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS, all sizes. . . .. ... .35¢ each Reduced from 60c. 200 pairs FINE NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, in hoth White and | P s s vnnsesSLED 3 PRIT Worth $2.00. 1200 pieces GENUINE PRINCESS DUCKS and TAILOR-MADE JITINGS. ..85¢ a yard Reduced from 12)4c. see THLHPHONE GRANT l2<4. 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. enemies; alone and surrounded by two nemeses. After receiving a drubbing at the hands of his two foes that, for marks, Jim Cor- bett would have been proud of producing on any blacksmith who would stand up before him, young Mr. Martin, who had made one of the greatest errors of his career, was forcibly assisted down the stairs and into the street. His eves ara said to have the brown color of tomatoes which bave hung on the vines all winter, and he has since been resting in his room from his clerkship. The young lady is frail and delicate. The peach blossoms on her cheeks were pale last nigh NAVAL ENGINEERS BLUE There Are Few Opportunities for Promotion in Their Work. Bright Young Men Leave the Service for Better Places in the Busy World. A great many men in the United States navy are beginning to wonder what the Government intends to do to maintain an efficient service, now that the White Squadron is growing great. It is not generally known outside of naval circles that there is great unrest among the brighter young men that enter the service because the pay and oppor- tunities for promotion are not great. A number of old past engineers have been investigating the matter lately and there is a probability that steps will be taken at an early day to urge legislation to make the naval billets more attractive. 23 +I am about the only man I know who is in a position to talk freely,” said Presi- dent C. A. Wight of the Hawaiian Steam- ship Company at the Occidental Hotel a few nights ago. Continuing, he sald: “Nearly the bright young men leave the engineering corps of the navy. They see tnat they work harder than deck offi- cers, yet have almost no recognition and few opportunities for the future. The result is that they abandon the navy and take up other callings. Those who re- main are overworked and often inefficient. 1 know that there are not enough engi- neers on the great cruisers and battle- hips. & '&- know that there are men in respon- sible places who do not understand the machinery they work with, As a result there will be great grouble some day. It seems to me that while Americans have been building many fine ships they have almost entirely overlooked the fact that the provision caring for machinists and engineers is antiquated and wholly unfit for these times.” 3 Continuing, Mr. Wight said: myself an example in point. I quit the navy, because I saw thatabout $5 a day was the limit, and because I saw that the deck officers treated engineers with about as much consideration as they would treat adog. I know of many other men who have quit for similar reasons.” —_—— Dangerous Sport. Con Ryan of Bernal Heights was arrested yesterday for an assault with a deadly weapon. On Saturday night Ryan was amusing himseif by hurling large stones at the Bryanti-street ectric cars and one of the missiles struck Gabriel Zobel of Oakland on the head, inflict- ing a severe scalp wound. A Witless Joke. Morris Hennessy was arrested last night by Officer Murphy for passing a counterieit dollar gon Patrick Creighton, a . salcon-keeper. nnessy acknowledged that he knew the character of lhxo;oln. ut he passed it as & joke -keeper. on the saloon: hese items from regular stock same as we've sold every day for years—never buy job lots for special sales. The last week of the | month is very dull in most stores. Our special .saving sales keep us lively. SPECIAL SAVING SALE. Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday Macaroni 1b 10c regularly 15¢ Varieties: macaroni, vermicelli, spaghetti and Italian paste (letters and numbers), La Favorita brand; if we didn’t import it we couldn't sell =0 low. Puree de foie gras tin 20c regularly 25¢ The nicest thing for sandwiches. Sardines tin 15¢ regularly 20c *“Yawl Club”’ boneless, good oil. Pineapple tin 15¢ regularly 20c' Sliced and whole—Singapore. Castile soap bar 25¢ regularly 30c (2 bars 45¢) French, white, made of olive oii; excellent for the skin. Fine for bath. O. F. C. Taylor whiskey 1 star bot g * $110 regnlarly $1 00 and $150 Distillery label. The product of the famous old distillery of E. H. Taylor Jr. Co.. Frankfort, Ky., is well known. Each bottle bears certificates of purity irom three great chemists. Catalogue free. Mail orders have advantage of these prices if posted on above days. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT- 1aw and Notary Public, 638 Market st op; Palace Hotel. “Telepnons 570 Nesidende 12 Selise “Teiephione “Fins” 209 & %, B4, 4. “The most certain and safe Pain Remedy. Instantly molieves and soor cures all Colds, Hosrsencas, Soce Throat, Brouchitis, Congestions nfamman tlons. '60¢ per bowsle, -Kold by Druggisia