Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1903, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 8 1903 First Man to Scale Wall of Pekin. Mr. James A Galt of the Fourteenth U. S. Infantry, Which Was the First to Scale the Wall of Pekin and Plant the Stars and Stripes on Chinese Possessions, Contracted Inflam« mation of the Kidneys and Was Cured By WARNER’S SAFE CURE MR, GALT'S FATHER WAS ALSO CURED OF GALL-STONES BY “SAFE CURE." A. GALT. St. Paul, Minn. November 14, 1%02. Warner's S8ate Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y. Sxposure during the war settled in my kidneys and bladder. causing severe inflammation and serfous nain in passing urine. At the time of my discharge 1 was simply unfit for duty and unable to work. My tather had been cured of gall-stone through the use of Warner's S8afe Cure and #0 he advised me to take it. 1 ed it faithfully for three weeks before I found relief, but it seemed Ifke a Godsend to me, I had endured suffering so_long. 1 kept up the treatment for four months and was then completely cured. This Is over eighteen months ago, but I am pieased to state that I have had no relapse since. but am enjov- ing most excelient health, and gladly do 1 endorse your Safe Cure. = Vory respectfully yours, JAMES A. GALT, City Hotel. 8t. Paul, Minn. Secretary to Colonel Daggart, isth U, 8. Infantry, Regulars. President St. Paul Ski Club ‘‘SAFE CURE” CURES BACKACHE If ynu have pains in the back, rheumatism uric acid polson rheumatic gout, dia- betes, Bright's d e, inflammation of the bladder and urinary organs, — scalding ains when you nite, eczema, jaundice, sweliings or torpid lver; | aring down sensation, fainting spells, so-called female weakness, painful perio these ~symptoms tell you that 'your kidneys have been (iseased fo a long time, for kidney diseases seldom put out such symptoms as the victim recognizes until they have been workinz several months. You should lose no time—get a S0c bottle of Safe Care at your druggist's. It will relieve vou at once and_effect a permanent cure. It kills all direaxe germs. 1F IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST: Let some morning urine stand for twenty- four hours in a glass or bottle. If then it is milky or cloudy, or contains a reddish, brick dust sediment, or If particles or getms float about in it, your kidneys are o ANALYSIS FREE 1f, after you have made this test, you have any doubt in your mind as to. the development of (he disease In your system, send a sample of your urine to the Medlcal Department, Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y., and our doctors Il analyze it and send you a report with advice free of charge to vou, to, ether with a valuable book describing all diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood and treatment for each disease. 3 All Jetters from women read and answered by a ence in strictest confidence Warner's Safe Cure Is ‘purely vegetable druge. It Is free from sediment and plecsa most valuable and effective tonic, it 18 a sti pld liver. 1t repairs the tissues, soothe the enfeebled organs and Is at th strength and restores en: You can buy b CENTS AND §1 A BOTTLE. Beware of so-called kidney cures which are full of sediment and of bad odor they are positively harmful and do not cure, WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. woman doctor. All correspond- and contains no narcotic or harmful to take. It does not constipate, it is a ulant to digestion and awakens the tor- nflammation and irritation, stimulates tim It builds up the body, gives it Safe Cure at any drug store or direct. Hydrocele e/ Blood Poison Piles Stricture It you have any allment in the above list you should seek rellef. Ask the banks about our reliability or let us give you the names of good eiti- sens we have cured, who do not object to the use of their names. We cure Variococele in one week, never to return, by an original method you will be pleased with after we expiain. Hydrocele in ten days. Lost mamhood and evil effects of vicious habits in 30 to 90 days. Blood Poinson in 27 to 60 days without potash or mercury. Plles in 1) days; Fistula In two weeks and Rupture in six. We guarantee our cures in writing as well as to show the proufs first. Charges low and consultation free at office or by letter. Cook Medical Co. 110-112 S. 14th St., Omaha, Neb. OVER DAILY NEWS OFFICE. Office Hours—S u. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1330 p, m. DR. My Lady McCREW | SPECIALIST | Tre, Ul forms of ’ DISEASES AND | DISORDERS OF | MEN ONLY | 91 Years Experience, i7 Years tn’ Omaha His remarkable suc- cess has never been squaled and every day brings many flatter- reports of the good he Is doing, or the rellef he has given Hot Springs Treatment for Syphi lis And all Blood Polsons. NO “BREAKING OUT" on the skin or face and all external of the disease disappear at once. s lsE Permanently cured iu 00 DISE e tha 50 DAYS: lc °EL Curees guaranteed o LESS THAN 5 DAYS, ’o.m ous debllity, loss of vitality, unnatural discharges, Stricture, Glest, iidney and Bladder Diseases, Hy- QUICK CURES-LOW CHARGES. | Treatment by mail. P. O, Hox 768 Ofce sver 315 8. 1th streel, between Farnam and NEB, : A _J Louglas streets, 0. i atrng | Delicate, Lasting, Correct. A perfume of character, the of years of research and e: producing a perfume of exquis and fined senses of the fastidious. PRICE 5C OUNCE. Pure Witch Hazel, quart Be Cescarets ~ Zic Bromo Seltzer... rter's Liver Pills 4 “hamberlain's Cough Packer's Tar Soap %e Piso Cure ... $1.00 Scott's Emul Jayne's Vermifuge Castorla - Imi ments | aweetnes: Peruna . A German Kimmel Biiters ... Pear's Unscented S0ap ....... Nurses' Clinical Record Sheets, block of fifty sheets........ ases cured of nerv- Peggy’s Extract on ne that appeals to the delicate and re- & | made or sold a common nuisance. | about FERRY UPSETS, MEN DROWN Eighty Italian Workmen Struggle Hudson When Boat Oapsises. NINETEEN MEET DEATH IN ICY WATERS Boy Rescued One l;-y Starts Panic the Next and Grave Goen with Otker GLENS FALLS, N. Y., March 7 teen men were killed by the capsizing of the ferryboat ured by workmen at Spler Falls, about ten miles west of Glens Falls, on the Hudson river. More than 1,000 men are employed there In the construction of the power dam of the Hudson River Power company. The laborers and many of the masons are Ital- ians, who live In shanties on the north side of the river. Company Blows Bridge Up. The men have been in the habit of cross- ing a smal bridge, where the river flows through the unfinished portion of the dam, but the river has been rising for several days, and the company, fearing that the bridge was unsate, destroyed it with dyna- mite and left the men to use a ferry half a mile below. The boat is scow-shaped, thirty feet long and thirteen feet wide, ond is operated by means of cables. It s large enough to carry a heavily loaded team, and as many as 150 men have been taken across at one time, Yesterday an Italian boy known as “Cig- arette” became frightened and fell over- board. He was-rescued, however, This morning seventy or, eighty men got aboard, and the boat started, leaving a big crowd on the bank waiting for the next trip. When elghty feet from the shore tho water splashed against the rail, and the Itallan boy, who had fallen over the previ- ous day, seized ome of the tackle ropes, which ran from the overhead cable to the stern of the boat. Some of the men started toward him instantly, the boat careened and filled, everyone being thrown into the water. Men Struggle in Freshet. The Hudson, swollen by the freshet, bore a score or more of struggling men down the stream. Many others succeeded in catching hold of the boat which had righted and clung there until pulled ashore. The current carried many of the men in toward shore, where they were rescued. Teams were quickly harnessed and loaded with skilled log drivers and sent down the river to points where the bodies would be likely to land. Dozens of dinner pails, hats and coats were fished out, but it was nearly 4 before the first body was found. This was in a log jam, two miles below the dam, and was recognized as that of Fred Forran, an Italian interpreter. The river for miles is being watched and dragged in hopes of finding bodies of the other victims. There were but two or three English-speaking men on the boat, the Italians all being designated by num- ber. The rolls of the men were called, and this afternoon everybody had been ac- counted for except nineteen, among them being “Cigarette.” It seems certaln that all these were drowned. COMMISSION FIRM ASSIGNS New York Firm with u Hizh Rating Finds Itself in F Trouble, NEW YORK, March 7.—D. LeRoy Dresser and Charles Riess, doing business as com- mission merchants under the firm name of Dresser & Co., 15 Greene street, made an assignment today for the benefit of cred- itors to Charles McKenzle, Mr. Dresser was until a few days ago president of the Trust Company of the Re- public. A mercantile agency estimated the pecunfary strength of the firm at from $200,000 to $300,000. There are no preferences. Atlorneys for the gseignee sald the liabilities amount to $1,250,000, about half of which is secured. The nominal assets, according to the attorneys, are about $750,000 and con- sist of cash, accounts recelvable and equi- ties in merchandise. COLORED BOY SHOOTS WHITES Jeer at Him and He Fires Load from Shotgun Into Thel Midst. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 7.—Walter Green, colored, shot and serlously wounded four white toys named John Good, Clyde Christopher, Arthur Smith and Philip Mc- Gee in South St. Joseph last night. Green is 15 years old and his victims are about the same age. The white boys, who are members of prominent families, feered at the negro on the street. He went home and got a shotgun and, returning, fired into the ecrowd. Only one shot was fired. The gun was loaded with buckshot and the boys were struck in all parts of the body and head. Green was arrested. FEVER ATTACKS HIGH SCHOOL at Leart Temporarily, Other Stu- Leaves Cornel ay dents. ITHACA, N. Y., March 7.—There were two deaths today in Ithaca from typhold fever, cne being that of Caesar Larringa, a student in the Ithaca High school house, | whose home is in San Juanm, Porto Rico. The last report made to Health Officer Hitchcock show only three new cases. The university authorities have men at work purifylng the water shed of Ames | creek, although no cases of typhold fever has developed among persons who use the supply of Ames creek exclusively. |BoDY IS FOUND IN A GRIP Remains of Infant Probably Dropped trom Wabash Train Near Al- bany, Missourd ALBANY, Mo., March 7.—(Special.)—The body of a babe was found in & grip by the side of the Wabash rallway tracks three miles south of this place by men working on the section yesterday. Whether the grip was dropped from a passing train or placed there by some resi- dent to avold susplcion is not known. The body was taken in charge by the local au- thorities and an investigation is being made. BLIND TIGERS SCORE POINT Kansas Court Decldes Dram Shops Cannot Be Cla Legal Nulsances. TOPEKA, 'an, March 7.—The Kansas supreme court today declared the nulsance clause of the prohibitory law invalid. This decision practically destroys the injunction section of the statute and makes it more difficult than ever to enforce the la The clause made places where liquor is The de- clsion was in the case of several Kansas City, Kan., “joint” keepers, who resisted an injunction auit commenced by the state. / | Samples Grown | good mohair could be produced DAKOTA MOHAIR THE FINEST tn the Black Hills that Surpass the Hest Specimens from England. STURGIS, 8. D., March 7.—(Speclal.)— Meade county Is belng awarded a large measure of praise among eastern dealers for its mohair. “The best mohair ever shown” is the description of a recent ship- ment recelved in Boston. Following s an extract from a communi- cation to the American Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower by L. Levussove of New York, the largest dealer in mohalr goods in this country ‘I wish to call your attention to the sample of mohair which I enclose and which represents a large quantity bought by me of C. B. Farwell & Co. of Sturgls, S. D., with whom Mr. Polk is assoclated in the mohalr industry. 1 pald for it a uniform rate of $1 per pound and by ex- amining the sample you will find it to be of a very fine fiber and measuring fifteen Inches in length. At the time I received this shipment I was surprised that such in that certainly shows the great progress we are making In the mobalr industry. 1 have often received samples of mobair from Bradford, England, supposed to be the finest to be had, but it mever could be compared with our domestic mo- hair. Whoever dreamed of it ten or fifteen years ago that this country would stand first In the production of the best and lcngest mohair? 1 have often been assured by breeders that my views were a myth, | they claiming that such long mohair could | not be grown in this country, but the many shipments I have received from the dif- | ferent breeders in the past prove that it is | quite possible to raise long mohair, provid- | ing the right method of breeding, feeding and caring for the Angora goat is applied.” The paper mentioned then gives a half- tone cut of mohalr and says: “The sample shown in the above half-tone s mohair grown by C. B, Farwell & Co. on the eastern slope of the Black Hills in South Dakota. 1t is fifteen Inches long, the finest bair ever received at this office, and was taken from a large consignment, for which Mr. Levus- sove of New York pald $1 per pound.” While proud of its achlevement with mo- bair, Meade county does not wish it to be | forgotten that it took first prize amd gold medal at the Columbian exposition for the finest hard wheat ratsed on the face of the earth. TOTAL NEARLY TWO MILLIONS Appropriations of the South Dakota Leglislature Are Greatfy Above the Estimates. state. This March 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The closing hours of the eighth legislative session were without exciting incident. No pretense of work was made, aa all bills had been cleared and the mem- bers had merely to walt for the conférenen report on two appropriation bills. The conference reports on the general biil were presented about 2 o'clock, in- creasing the house bill about $26,000 and reducing the senate bill about $75,000. In the conference on the appropriation for payment of semate employes, the house amendments were adopted, that body re- fusing to recede from its position, and the clerks were cut their increase compenea- tion voted to them a few days before. At a late hour the bill providing for a deficioncy levy by the State board was recalled and the amount increased from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000. This was neces tuted by the increase in appropriutions aver estimates, The best figures cbtainable as to total appropriations show that the gemeral bill as finally adopted carries $1,88,969, and the special smount $668,319, a total of $1,890,169. SENATOR RUDOLPH IS ALIVE Dakota Legislature Appoints ¥ Dele on Receiviag ¥ PIERRE, 8. D., ton roneous Report. CANTON, S. D., March 7.—Senator M. E. Rudolph of Canton, whose deatb was reported at Piorre during the clusing hours of the general assembly, is not dead. When the legislature heard the report of his death it adopted appropriate resolu- tlons and appointed a committee to attend the funeral. Senator Rudolph has been critically il for some time. Shoots Himself in Iis Cabin, DEADWOOD, 8. D., March 7.—(Special Telegram.)—The body of John H. McKinley, a young man about 27 years of age, was found late this afternoon in a cabin which he had been occupying alone for some months in Blacktail guich. He had com- mitted suicide by shooting himself through the head with a revolver. Despondency was the cause assigned. He was well con- nected in this state and in the ea Go to Kentucky for Depositiol TIERRE, 8. D., March 7.—(Special Tele: gram.)—R. W. Stewart, attorney for the defease, and State's Attorney Goodner of this county have gone to Harrodsburg, Ky., to take depositions in the Linney murder case, which comes up in the term of court for this county which begins next week. The line of defense will be insanity and it s on this subject the depositions will be taken. Burlington May Build Cut Of. CODY, Wyo., March 7.—(Special)—It is currently reported here that the Burling- ton will construct a cutoff from Billings, Mont., to some point on the Toluca-Cody line. A party of engineers and Contractor McShane are now going over the proposed route. Taken PIERRE, 8. D., March 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The body of Senator Boyland was ken to Aberdeen on the afternoon train and services will be held at that eity to- morrow. to Aberdeen. MONTANA COAL MINE BLAZES Authorigles Strive stifie \ Haging in Northern Pa- cific Pt to Fire BOZEMAN. Mont., March 7.—Fire Is raging In the coal mine of the Northern Pa- cific rallroad camp at Chestnut, near here. Reports indicate that the damage is exten- sive. As far as possible all approaches have been bulkheaded and i: is proposed to smother the blaze, All operations have been suspended for at least two weeks. FERRY RAMMED IN OHIO RIVER Com- Pittsburg Crew and Fa, A velled to Swim for PITTSBURG, March T7.—The ferryboat Neptune, plylng between Allegheny and the west end, was sunk in the Ohlo river by Striking and Bewitching We Announce for Monday a Grand Showing of Women’s New Tailored Garments We earnestly invite every woman in Omaha to call and get acquainted with the superior assemblage of New Tailored Suits now on exhibition in our “‘new’ ’ Cloa k Department. . . found elsewhere in Omaha. $29.75 and up to $65.00. BURDICK ~ SUSPECT HELD Police Take Deal Man's Btenographer to Station Cells. JUDGE FREES WOMAN ON HABEAS CORPUS Akerchief Im- nd Authorities Claim Ha plicates Temperary Announce Mystery in tically Solved. Prisoner rac- BUFFALO, N. Y., March 7.—A woman whose name the police refused to divulge at the time, but whom it was eubsequently | learned was Miss Marian Hutchinson, & | former employe of the murdered Edwin L. | Burdick at his envelope factory, was taken into custody by the police today and con- veved to police headquarters. Superintendent of Police Bull declared the woman was not under arrest, but merely was being detained. The woman wus taken to police headquarters in a car- rlage by Chief of Detectives Cusack and other pclice officials between & and § o'clock this morning. So quietly was it done that | the fact did not become known until 10 o'clock, when Superintendent Bull made the announcement to the reporters. He informed them that & woman had beon taken into custody by the police on suspi- | cion of being connected with the Burdick murder case. Beyond that the superin- tendent would make no statement. Asked if it were true that an arrest had been made, he said: No arrest has been made yet. We simply have taken a woman into custody. She is We say “new” because we have enlarged it. have been at work making a GOOD Cloak Dept. BETTER. space; our trade in this department has been constantly growing, season by season, until today 13,475 square feet is being utilized for this one department. of Women’s Garments is simply gorgeous. | Pennsylvania i a water polo | team ‘relay swimming race in the nata- now in my private office. She was brought here early this morning, = Bevond that am unwilling to say at this time. He declined at that t'me to reveal the | woman's name or anything further concern- ing her. In reply to another question he | sald the distriet attorney was in his pri- vate office with the woman but was not examining her. “The matter has not reached the stage where we are ready to examine the woman,” he added. “We merely are doing some preliminary vork before examining her. As soon as we have examined her we will tell all there is to tell about this."” Habeas Corpus Frees Suspeet. | Later Attorney Fennelley, the lawyer re- tained by Mre. Seth L. Payne, demanded to see Miss Hutchinson. Superintendent Bull denied that she was there, whereupos M Fennelley obtained a writ of habeas corpus, ordering Miss Hutchinson be produced in | court, on the ground that she was being il- legally held for the murder of Edwin T.| Burdick { inson was released. Superintendent Bull issued a statement, eaying that she had been at mo time tech- nically under arrest, although she de tained and questioned. He added Miss Marion Hutchinson was employed as an extra clerk in Burdick's office. Her | home was formerly in London, Ont. She is a woman of refinement and education. She came to Buffalo last summer with her mother and sister. Her fatber is dead.” A handkerchief played an important part in the identification, one not belonging to | anyone in the Burdick household was found | in the den after the tragedy. As Miss Hutchinson sat In the office she was approached by Detective Cornish, who | asked her for her handkerchief. She gave | it up rather reluctantly into the outer office and took from my drawer a handkerchief which had been concealed there. It was taken into the inper office, laid on a table and carefully examined by District Attorney Coatsworth and myself, and compared with the ome taken from the women The woman was then put through a the steamer Margaret today. Neptune s a total loss, the crew and elght passengers having to swim ashore in order to save their lives. searching cross-examination. 1 am confi- dent the mystery of the Burdick murder has been solved, and that complete proof will be fortacoming. {c. | seconds) second. Time: | contest he wag again firs Then 1 stepped | IFor the pasi It would do ecred We were t week carpenters and painters forced to use more This season’s showing it to some New York shop. Scores of the handsomest styles displayed here are confined exclusively to us, and cannot be These garments are made from this season’s newest materials, such as imported fancy novelties and I'rench voiles, broadcloths and cheviots. call your special attention to the garments w e are showing at $16.75, $19.75, $22.50, $24.75, A visit to our Women’s Department will more than compensate you for the time spent in that direction. AMERICAN JOINS POLAR - SHIP Captain Coffin Will Command Vessel in Seigler's Coming Expe- EDGERTON, Mai March 7.—Captaln Edwin F. Coffin today left for Tromsoe, Norway, (o join the Seigler polar expedi- tion. He will take command of America, which is to take the company to the far north. REPUBLICANS NAME STEWART Chicago Party Convent Nominates Candidate for Mayoralty Contest. CHICAGO, March 7.—Gaeme Stewart was nomnated for mayor by the republican con- vention over John M. Harlan, recelving 602 | votes to 338 for Harlan. YALE Beats BEST AT AQUATICS Pennsylvania at Water Polo and Team Relay Swimmin, Race, NEW YORK, March 7.—Yale defeated ame and & torum of "the New York Athletic club to- ni | "Feams of five men each competed in the | relay race at a distance of ards, and Yale won by nearly three yards. after lead- ing all the way. In the water polo contest Yale won three goals to_nothing. Charles Rubert of the New York Athletio club, who was scratch man in the 200-yard swim handicap, created new American in- door records in his trial heat as follows: 1% yards, 1:273-5; 180 yards, 1:473-5; 200 yards, 2:284-5. His time for the final heat, Which he won easily, was 2:29. Summary of even The 250-yard university relay race, teams of five men, each man to swim fifty yards, was won by the Yale team, composed of R. H. Wakeman, C. D. Hill M. 8. Damon, H. H. Loudenslager and W. R. Orthwel The University of Pennsylvania teain wa A. Cal L. Nill. H. A. Weeks, C. B Sowlishaw and W. W. Whitmore. 'Time: 2:42 4-5. ard novice s arey of the Time: 0:08 4-5. handicap: Charles Rubert “ew ork Athletie club_(seratch) won, E. Kitching, jr., of the New York Zthletie club (8 s Time: 2:28. 100-yard swim, nand B. Warren «rk Athletic club (12 scconds) Fegert ¢f Columbla university (10 16 4-5. was_won by 3 ¢ of Pennsylvania the 3 EVERY BULLET FINDS BILLET Mighent Ring & Marksman Mak Possible Score at Target. NEW YORK, March 7, rifle shooting fournament Rifle club of this eity. At of the indoor the Settler first prize on the ring target. He made the highest pos- sible score of 225, with thre targets % points each. In the 100-shot champlonship t, with a total of ible 2,500 Twelve points out of a po 3, which Is the months ago Ittel made ecord for this event On the bullseye target H. Fenworth of this' ity took Arst honors, his best shot suring within 3 degrees of 4 perfect o fhe prize for the rerson making est_number ‘of bullseyes during ament was awarded to 8. N Murphy of Catskill, N. Y., who had a total | of 180 in the several events. concluded tonight, | No defense was oftered, and Miss Huteh- | g FH2) U ‘Bittabury woi We wish to DEATH BLAME IS FIXED Newark Jury Holds Atreet Railway Respon- sible for Pupils’ Death. | ADJUDGED GUILTY OF GROSS NEGLIGENCE Lackawanna Rallway, Police Board of Works Are All Cens: for Breakin and ed Ordinnnees and Failing in Duty, NEWMRK, N. J., March 7.—The coroner's Jury today placed the blame for the trolley car accident, in which nine pupils were killed, on the street rallway company. The jury says We find there was ice and snow to the depth of two or thore inches on the trolley talls and we find no evidence of salt or sand having been used. We find there were at least 120 n- gers on the car. Eight or ten of . these were on the front platform and undoubi- ¢dly Interfered with the motorman in con- ling his car. Had the rules been en- forced in regard to keeping the platform clear there might have been no accident. We find that the New Jersey Rallroad company did not use modern methods to grolect the public, Inasmuch as they might ave placed a deralling switch at the crsvul g accldent. W rond 16 1n. the habts oF Suinikawanns higher rate of speed than allow by tl SR B e et e “\Tc;nfl:nl:;)lrd of works and th e 4 fud e ot erforme e wikie’of e ordinances in future. oRha! STOCK MARKET IN A PANIC Tightness of Money Causes Securities to Be Placed on Market at Any Price. rall at NEW YORK, March 7.—The stock market was thrown into confusion today when the bank statement came out, showing that surplus rescrves of the banks were reduced ta below $1,000,000. Operators in stocks accepted this as a | plain fntimation that they would be called upon by the banks next week to pay off loans, and they hastened to market their holdings of stocks as best they could. The last half hour of the market was very much axcited and toward the last prices erumbled i such an alarming manner that the fall | of the chairman’s hammer gave a feeling | of rellef. The last prices were at about the lowest Bxtreme declines showed such figures as st. Paul 3%, Union Pacific 3%, St. Louls & | S8an Francisco 3, Cgnadian Pacific 33, Man- hattan 3%, New York Central 2% and pretty much all of the active list 1 te & polnts, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, PRINTER, competent country job; 8 week reliable, wants Address ¥ 51, Bee. A2 b Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year. THE FARILY'S CANDY CATHARTIC BEST FOR THE BOWELS