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RI KAT PACKERS ARE INDICTED. Swift, Arm.\ Morris Must Answer. l inc*' Indictments Against Each. Chicago, Sept. 12.-The Federal grand jury, which has been Investi gating Chicago packers, late to-day returned indictments against ton high officials o? Swift, Armour and . Morris concerns. Thero are three In . dlctments against each, charging combination, conspiracy and Illegal monopoly. The ?nen Indicted are L. F. Swift. * president of Swift & Co.; Edward Swift, vice president of Swift & Co.; Chas. Hi Swift, director of Swift & Co.; Francis A. Fowler, director of Swift &? Co.; Edward Tilden, presi dent of the National Packing Co.; J. Ogdon Armour, president of Ar mour & Co.; Arthur Mooker, general manager of Armour & Co.; lOdward Morris, president of Morris & Co., and Louis II. Heyman, manager of Morris & Co. Allegations Against Packers. The llrst indictment In detail charges all defendants with engaging in a combination In restraint of In terstate trade In frosh moats. The second charges conspiracy, The third charges the defendants with monopolizing the trade in fresh meats hy unlawful means. That the purpose of tho grand jury inquiry was tho Indictment of indi viduals rather than the packing cor porations was shown when Judge K. M. Landis, famous for tho $20. 000,000 Standard Oil lino, launched the Investigation. "It sometimes happens that a per son about to violate the law lakes a name other than his owji," said Judge Landis, in his charge to the jury. "John Jones, undertaking to coun terfeit gold dollars changes bis name to .John Smith or tho Metals Fabri cating Company, and under that name docs tho thing forbidden by law. "If your investigation discloses such a case, do not indict a mero alias, but follow the trail wherever lt may lead until you have located. Identified and pointed out the real offenders." REPORTS REHMEN ON HAMPAOE Indian Klings Tale ol' Terror from North Carolina. Spartanburg, Sept. 16.-Heaving tho news that tho Indians on the cherokee Reservation in Jackson county. North Carolina, are on a rampage in which ai least one man bas been killed and another proba bly mortally wounded, and declaring that he was forced t > flee to save bis own life, Charley Long, a full blooded Cherokee, arrived hore last night with his wife and six papooses. They had practically nothing with them save their clothes and are be ing taken care of at tho Salvation Army barracks. " Long said a largo quantity of whiskey was received at the reser vation Saturday night, and the In dians began a carousal which was still under way when he left Wed nesday morning. Inflamed by tho whiskey the Indians, according to Long, relapsed into savagery, In dulging in wild orgies. Quarrels rose, and on Monday one ol' Hie In dians. Tom Woodpecker, was shot and afterwards dismembered, while another. George Slowly, was shot. The 1,100 Indians on tho reserva tion are all savages save l l. who aro professed cht ist ians. Long said he was hated because be was a Christian. He started to Church Saturday, but met willi a hostile demonstration and ran homo. Ho barricaded the door and remain ed thero all day, afraid to venture out. The Indians, however, were so engrossed in drinking that they did not molest him. t On Monday be learned of Hie death of Woodpecker and the injury of tho other man. He remained in hiding and would not bo surprised, he said, to learn that others were killed. Impure food runs you down makes you an easy victim for or ganic diseases. Burdock f Blood Hit ters purilles the blood-cures tho cause-builds you up, WATSON IS OOINO TO FINISH. Interrupted Atlanta Speech Will In Completed Wednesday. Atlanta, Ha., Sept. 17.-Thomas IO. Watson ls coming back to Atlanta to complete a speech, which was inter rupted on August 30 by the hisses and jeers of several thousand of his audience in a local thoa tro. This time, however, Mr. Watson will seo that no person is admitted to (lie building where be is to speak unless be holds a card. He says be pro poses to toll the people of Atlanta what he thinks of the actions of tho recent Democratic State Convention, Which nominated Hoke Smith for Governor, On the occasion of bis former ef fort to address the people he said Hie Action of tho majority of that, conven tion "out Cannoned old Joe Cannon in bis palmiest'(lays." Ho wasn't al lowed then to proceed, but next Wed nesday night be proposes to have Iiis say, and without Interruption* Mr. Watson bas not yet named the man whom ho declared would 04)poso Hoke Smith for Governor in tho gen eral election. "Donn's Ointment cured mo of ec zema Unit had annoyed mo a dong Hmo. The euro wns permanent." Holli S. W. Matthews, Commissioner Labor Statistics, Augusta, Mo. CHAOS IN TENNESSEE POLITICS. Democrats Will Have to Select New Candidate for fl?v?rn?p?*> Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 12.-Nash ville ls teeming with politicians from every section of tho State to-night. Various theories and suggestions are advanced In connection with the per plexing political problems brought about by Governor Patterson's with drawal from the gubernatorial race. Hut it ls all chaos and none can safely predict the outcome. That the Inde pendent conventlou Wednesday will stand by the leaders agreement and endorse Hooper, the Republican nom inee, seems now assured, but the question of the voters' attitude Is still open. To-day, In Summer coun ty, li public meeting of tho Democrat ic committee and voters adoptod res olutions suggesting a plan for select ing a D?rhdcratic candidate that both factions could support, and lt Is un derstood that similar meetings are pl?nn?d In other counties. Such suggestions have been con sidered by men prominent In both fardions, but it Is said here to-night that the Independent leaders are holding to their compact, charging thal Patterson's step is but a scheme to get hold of the Legislature. Until the State's committee meeting noth ing tangible will be known. Raby won't suffer five minutes with croup If you apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic OH at once. It acts like magic. Locals from Call Creek. Kail Creek, Sept. 12.-Special: .Miss .Mary Cantrell, of Little River, ls spending the week at the home ol' Jos. Cantrell. Miss Amy Smith and Walker Par rot I, ol' Dickens, spent last Sunday with friends In oar section. Miss Allen has closed her school at this place and gone home. 'Ulils was her third term with us. J, K. Coodley, who has been teach ing nt Stamp Creek, ls at home again, his school having (dosed last Friday. Misses .Maggie Alexander and Cony?rs Allen spent last Saturday With Mr. and Mrs. WU Kendley. Horn, unto Mr. and Mrs. .las. Hea ton, on tho 10th, a lim.' ghi. Little Miss Irene Abercrombie, of ('ateeehee, is visiting at the home ol' H. ti, Abercrombie. Mrs. ,.!. \V. Grant, of Walhalla, visited Mrs. Thad Holden last week. Work on the new school bouse is progressing nicely. lt will be fin ished in tim? for the winter school. The Misses Cox, of Clemson, vis ited at the home of Hun Alexander last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Alexander, of Pickons, visited relatives here re cently. is almost the worst thing for consumptives. Many ot the "just-as-good" preparation? contain aa much as 20% of alcohol; Scott's Emulsion not a drop. Insist on having Scott's Emulsion FOU BALE ny ALL DRUOOISTS Dody Ground to Pulp. Albany. Ga., Sept. 17..The two young sons of Lafayette Yarborough, ol' Fd Ison, near this place, were toss ed from a high trestle near here to day by a passenger train of tho Geor gia, Florida and Alabama Railroad. One of the boys was ground almost to a pulp before his body was hurled from the trestle, and his brother, (bough still alive. i;, so frightfully in- ' jared I hat his recovery Is hopeless A third boy leaped to safety. Not a minute should be lost when a child shows symptoms of croup. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as tho child becomes hoarse, or even nftor tho croupy cough ftp-j pears, will prevent tho attack. Sold ! by Dr. J. W. Bell, Walhalla; C. W. Wickliffe West Union. (Prlokly Ault, Poke St >HAXYt8 POSITIVH OTRWI OF A Physicians ?ndorooP. P. P. M a splen did combination. And proAorlbo lt with groat BatUfactlon for tho enron of all forma and ntagoa of Primary, Boeondary and Yertlary Syphilis, ?yphilltlo Rh?n mat un, BorofidouH Ulcero and Borea, Glan tular Bwolllnga, Rheumatism, KC a noy Complaint/), old Chronio Uloors fiat I CATARRH fcAYoreslotod all twsatmont, Catarrh, Efktn XczemA, Chroula romalo g Complainte, Morcurlal Pobson, Totter, Bcaldhoad, ot?., etc P. P. P. 1? a powoifnl tonio and an excellent appitiior, building np Uio system rapidly. If you aro weak and fooblo,and fool badly try P. P. P., and THRONGS VISIT RIG EXPOSITION Visitors Welcomed by Mayor and Governor--Exhibits Varied? Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 12.-The Appalachian Exposition, In thc prep aration of which Knoxville and tho entire Southern Appalachian region have- been engaged for- the past ll months, was formally opened Jo-day. The exposition .ls complote lu every particular, thus proving an exception among American expositions. The ceremonies of to-day have been brilliant in the extreme, includ ing a magnificent street pageant this morning, the formal opening exer cises at the exposition grounds, when addresses were made by Governor M. R. Patterson, Mnyor S. G. Heiskell and President -William J. Oliver, of the exposition company. The oxer- ? clses, attended by several thousand people, were brief but Impressive. No extended speeches wore made, j President Oliver introduced Mayor Heiskell, who welcomed the Gover nor and exposition visitors to the '. city. Midway Jungle ls Opened, The formal opening was followed by the opening of the Midway Jun gie, presenting forty-five amusement I attractions of high type. The run- i hing and (Totting races ?for purses ag- ! gregating $10,000 for the week were inaugurated this afternoon. The avi ation tournament, to continue dally during the 30 days of the exposition, ; was begun by the ascension of Stro bed dirigible triple parachute leap. : Brooke's band, ol* Chicago, gave splendid concerts this morning and : (Ids afternoon from the $20,000 mar- | ble band stand, erected as the penna- j neut exhibit of the marble Industry of Tennessee. The pyrotechnics to- ? night cost at least $3,000 and pre- ' sooted many pieces that were orlgi- ; nally designed for the Brussels ex- ' position, which was recently badly : damaged by fire. A large number of free attractions are being presented! at the exposition grqunds. Live Stock Exhibit. The live stock exhibition, one of the most complete ever Been In tho 1 South, was opened with several hitit- ' dred entries. This ls especially In- : teresting, showing tho various high grades of stock produced in the Ap-1 palacbian region. Tho horse show i will begin to-morrow night for three ' consecutive nights. The.minerals and forestry, woman's, negro, agricultu ral and liberal arts and fine arts buildings were all formally opened this afternoon and aro thronged by, thousands who aro admiring the won- ' derful completeness of the expos!- ' (ion. I lt is now estimated that at least , 100,000 people will pass through thc, gates during tho thirty days it is to j run. The spenlal railroad rates of I cent per mlle vylll go on sale to-mor row. The 1 -cont rates went into ? effect last Saturday night, and as a I result thousands of visitors wore I fl?re to-day. The business streets of the city are | gaily decorated, and at noon to-day i the large majority of business bouses ? and manufactories closed for half a ? day holiday In honor of (he oxposi lion opening, Your kidney trouble, may be of 1 long standing, it may be either acute or chronic, but whatever lt is Foley's Kidney Remedy will aid you to get | lid of it quickly and restore your j natural health and vigor. "One bot tle of Foley's Kidney Remedy made me well." said J. Sibbufl, of Grand View, Wis. Commence takln?; it n )\v, J. w. Bell. Between his "l's" and bis "Knows," Mr. Roosevelt presents some pretty spectacles.--Nows and Courier. SoT It may bc front overwork, but the chances are its from an In active LIVER_ With a well conducted LIVER one can do mountains of labor without fatigue. It adds a hundred per cent to ones earning capacity. It can be kept in Iicaltlifulactlon by, and only by TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. DOt ?nd PotjtHHlum.) IX FOUMa AND STAGES Off yon will rog?tn flesh Mid strength. WMloof energy ?nd all disssSM reuniting from otertnxlng t ho ny f.tom aro cured by tho nao of P. P. P. I<adio? whoso systems arepotsonod and whonebloodlBlnMiinipnrocondltiondiio tomenstrnsl irregularities sro peculiarly bonofltod by tho wonderful tonio and SCROFULA blood cleansing properties of P. P. P.. Prickly Ash, I'olco Hoot sud PoUesium. Sold by all Druggists. P. V. LrPPMAN Proprietor Savannah, . Ga. Jf? SUNSHIN23 RAYS. ?J? ?j? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?^.J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? *J? ?J? ?J? * J? * J? Mrs. Sluiukllii Now President. Mrs. Julia Shank lin ls now presi dent of tho Oconee Sunshine. If you will read In tho manual you will see how a president is made from an organizer. She now has a secretary and organizer to help ker with her duties. It gives me pleasure to say I have r.;)pointed Miss Cornella Fos ter to AU that place, and 1 am sure I have made no mistake. Miss Fos ter has proven that sim can be trust ed with honors, for she served faith fully in an bumble place. Both these officers will work together. 1 am dellgbted beyond measure at tho work In Oeonee, and "In His Name" wo hope to do better lu the coming years. My fondest hope Is tb seo a teach ers' library lu the office of Superin tendent of Education, where teach ers can get, free, tho best books on teaching. In this library will be an encyclopedia and books which will help all tho county officers. 1 have served Oconee free for ton years. I am going to now ask for a little pay-that ls, to build this li brary, if the teachers and citizens appreciate what I have done, let them contribute to the cause. Send your donations to our County Super intendent. I hope you will make this work a success. I am not asking for myself, but for your children. When wo place educated, God-fearing teachers in our schools progress will como, and no teacher can teach with out study, and study calls for books. Let us start this library at once. Wo trust the teachers will accept Mrs. Alden's offer to give a prize to tho sunniest boy and girl. We will have tho rules for tho Julia Shanklin medal ready for the fall term. Wo want every teacher to see that the pupils have a Bible and read lt. I thank the people who helped pay off the Sunshine debt. The work ls growing, ?and now the pioneer days are over we trust that we can do much yet for His glory hore. 1 need dallj stamps, postal and post cards. 1 want to have some printing done for the work. Who will pay for it? Marya R. Shel or, State Leader International Sunshine Society. Westminster, S. C. There is Work to Ho. Miss Fannie Lee wishes through mo to thaine everybody who contrlb u'"d to her chair, 1 nm sure all would think they were repaid a hun dred fold If they could for one min ute seo her happy face. With her poor, drawn, a (Tile ted body in Hie chair, her hands out of shape, as she rolled tho chair over the Moor I thought she had the brightest, sweet est face 1 had seen In many a long day. As 1 loft she said, "Do tell everybody how thankful 1 am." Thc poor old mother. TS years old, nearly blind with cancer, forgot her own suffering for a little while in her daughter's perfoc happiness, Not ono word of complaint did I hoar from either mother or daughter. I did thank (?od, and do yet, that He let me be tho means of bringing so much Sunshine Into the lives of two of His children. Only those who have been through tho deep waters can feel for others as they pass through. Who wants to give the cotton to quilt two quilts, (doth to put one to gether, lining for two, thread to quilt them with? When I ask for anything for Sunshine I don't feel like I am begging, -lt's a privilege lo help Hod's needy children or Ho would not have so many. The quilts aro for tho different orphanages. The quilting will be with Mrs. Shanklin September 2 Ith, Orphanage Day. Any Sunshine)* or any one who wants to help with Sunshine work will be gladly welcomed. Hi ing a few wors ted scraps, a few spools of yellow sllkateen for the old ladies to make two light quilts for the wheel chairs. 1 hope everybody will respond, ns this winds up my work as County Or ganizer. Tho work was more than I had tho strength to do. Miss Corne lla Foster, of Richland, ls Organizer now. I wish to thank Mrs. Mason for a generous package of magazines, Home Journals and paper; Mrs. C. Gumbrell for To-day's Magazine and Welcome News; a lady from Port land, Me., for Black Beauty; Miss Harriett Veiner for the book she sent, that never reached me, (don't know Hie name of the book, but I thank her just Hie same.) I love the work, but am getting too old to boar the burden any longer. Still I will help all 1 can, when I can, wher ever I can. Next week I will try to toll what tho Sunshiners have done since I have been organizer. Julia H. Shanklin, President for Oconee. Hew arc of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Merell l'y, as mercury will surely destroy thc sense of smell and completely de range lite whole syst eui when enter ing il through tile mucous surfaces. Snell articles should never be used except on prescriptions from repu table physicians, as the damage they will do ls ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh ("ure. manufactured by I''. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, ()., con tains no mercury, and is taken In ternally, aiding directly upon tho blood and .mucous surfaces of tho system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure bo sure you got the genuine. II is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists. Price 7r>c. per bott le Take. Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. Richland Orange Meeting. There will bo a regular mooting of Richland Orange nt Clearmont school house on Friday before the Hist Sunday in October next, nt 10 O'clock Sharp. All members aro re quested to bo prosent. By order of W. M. ALCOHOL 3 PEU CENI? AVegetable PrcparallonforAs slmilalfiig iheFbotfand Recula ling Ute Stomachs aiidDowlsol' , INFANTS /CHILDREN-; Promoles Di^esUon.Clteeruil ness awl Rcst.Con?alus neither Opinni.Morphiuc nor Mineral NOT NARCOTIC. j^ofohijksm'armxm Jfavpfct'it Seed" u4Jx.S*vm * JMrttcSsffs uii?scSttd + JtfnrJtwL?t/ir* him Sr/ti ?fctrifotf S/gar . hbtoj/rrm ttenvr. Anerfect Remedy fo?Ctmsflpa tlon, Sour Stontaclt.Dtarrhoea "VYorius.Convulsions.Ffvcrish ness m\d Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. ?Ju^aulecd under thri^oTX^ Exact Copy of Wrapper. ... nissATisiMKi) wiri: COUNT. 'Voter of OcotlCC Thinks there was Padding. To ?he Editor of The State: Tile alleged official count of the late primary election requires a deal more of explanation than you gave your correspondent hera yesterday. The chairman's explanation admits that to date there is no official count. As a matter of record the highest vote cast for an unopposed State of ficer is 93,353. The entire vote for Congressmen is 95,690. The vote for Governor was more than 10f>. 000. The olllctal return from Anderson county ls rotten, more than 1,000 votes hoing counted for Railroad Commissioner than for Governor, The vote of Laurens and Spartan burg needs explanation. We are driven to the conclusion that 95,000 to 9(1,000 is tho entl e vote of the State, and that the vote for Gover nor is padded. Furthermore, tho votes for Cann ier. Moore, Smith and Evans are all too large; tho inference bel?g that they were so arranged as io cover the fraud In the Governor's vote. Tho only way to settle this matter ls to give us a real official count. Voter. Walhalla. September 7. 1910. (The protest of "Voter" ls justi fied. Unless the four unopposed candidates were scratched by about 12,000 voters the vote declared by the executive committee is not,the true vote polled. This incontestibl" fact wits brought to the attention of the State chairman by the editor of The State immediately upon the publication of the committee's Und ings. The explanation was as al ready published-that some county officials had liol reported the vote for the uncontested candidates. Of course there is no excuse for such laxity in dealing with ligures of rec ord; the vote for Secretary of State is as much part of the record ?is the vote for Governor. Rut a recount ls hardly possible at this stage. The agitation should result in more care and less Irregu larity-rirregularity that might eas ily develop Into fraud-In tho fu turo.-Editor Thc State.) A Reliable Medicine-Not a Narcotic Mrs. fr. Marti, St. .Joe, Mich., says Foley's Honey and Tai saved her lit tle boy's life. She writes: "Our lit tle boy contracted a severe bronchial (rouble and as the doctor's medicine did not cure him, 1 gave; him Foley's Honey and Tar, In which 1 lui ve great faith. It cured tho cough as well as tho choking and gagging spoils, and he got '-.kll in a short, time. Foley's louey and Tar has many times saved tig much trouble and we aro never without it in the house." J. VV. Bell. There are about 200 births annu ally on ships trading to or from British ports. ^1 lu lON I ? A W Hon Or. Pierce's When n woman spc silent secret sui trusts you. Millioi stowed this mark dence on Dr. It. 1 of Buffalo, N. Y, where them oro w hear witness to tit working, curlnrf*poi Pierce's Favorite P -which saves thc s from pain, and s grapples with wornt ncsbcs and stubborn IT Al AK BS IT fl AK Hi No woman's np fidence misplace* the WoHt.n's Dit R. V. Pierce, Pr< Pitasnnt Pelleta Induce mild CUSTOMS ?*or Infants and Children. Fhe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years THC OKNTAUn OOMPftNY. NSW VOHK OITT. cwt CLURKING OFFFKH. 1.50 1.80 1.40 1.75 Yu? Cnn Got Hig Amount of I temi?, lng Matter for Little Money. Below we ^glvo n Hst of dubbins offers tbnt will secure for you a lot of good reading for* a small amount: KEOWEE COUIinSR, ene year. With Progressive Farmer and Gazette (new subscriptions) Renewals (samo paper) .... KEOWEE COURIER, one year, with Atlanta Weokly Consti tution . With Trl-Weekiy Constitu tion . (This also Includes a premium.) KKOW?E COUIUEK. one year, with Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal . 1.78 (This also Includes a premium.) UKO WEH COURIER, one year, with tho Homo and Farm.. KEOWEE COURIER, one year, with W. J. Bryan's "The Commoner" . 1.00 KEOWEE CQURIER, one year, with Thrlce-a-Weck New York World . . . '.. LOB KEOWEE COURIER, one year, with "Tho Union News" (a National Farmers' Union pa per) . 1 Ti 1.25 Chamberlain'! Cures Colcin. Croup s ?obgii mim tpau i * ' ".' . ??? Coi nh. THF MAJE RIDGE RAILWAY CO, Between Helton ami Walhalla. Time Tablo No. 9.-Effective Ma* 29, 1910. KAHTIIOCND I 12 j 10 j - lt> j 'Jx> LvWalualla. LvWost Union. LvSeneoa. LvMordnnia .Junction I ,\ ' A ll Ml iH. Lv*Ohony. . LvPend loton. Lv*Autun. LvBandy S|iiiiij;8. Lv*Donvor. Lv'Wost Anderson - ArAmlcraoii -l'nsii?t>0|i Lv Anderson-PassDep Lv*AnderBon-FrtDep Arnot ton. A Al 7 00 7 05 7 23 7 VC 7 41 7 41 7 Wi B 0-1 8 07 8 12 8 20 r MIA? 3 2(. 8 26 ... 3 43 ... 3 40 1 01 I Oil .i io! ?I 24 4 27 4 33 ? ? 8 31 4 62 8 31 I 56 9 0<i| b 16 0 60 0 63 7 20 WKHT1IOINII LvRelton. LvrAnderson-Fr't Do ArAndorson-Tass Do LvAndorson-Pass Do Lv*Wost Anderson?... Ly* Donvor. Lv8nhdy Springs. Lv'Autun. LvPomllotoi. Lv*Ghorry. Ly* Adams. Lv*Jordania Junction, LvSoncca. LvWem Union. ArWalhalla. A M 10 30 IP BA 11 30 ll 38 ll 53 11 00 12 26 12 88 12 42 12 60 1 08 1 IB 2 20 2 28 2 60 PM 6 36 C 01 003 1(1 0* 'o L'O A M.AV ll 2'. 17 30 ll 47|7 67 .8 00 ll BO ... ll 67 ... _. 12 10 ... 8 25 12 16|... C 27112 181... 0 34 12 201... C 4412 fi1 ... o 46119 M> .. : (l;i2 67.. 7 03 I 00,.. 7 21 i 1 lui.. 7 20 1 23!. A M. 3 00 3 27 3 30 AM 7 00 7 08 7 20 7 38 30 7 f? 8 ll 8 14 8 35 0 20 il 4fJ D 50 Will also stop at tho following stations and take on and lot off pas sengers: Phlnnoy's, James's, Toxa* way, Welch. A, B. Andrews, President. J. TL Anderson, Superintendent. ored by Women >aks of her faring filia is have he of con fi V, Pierce, li vcr y omcn who c wonder ,vcr of Dr. rcscripti<in uff er tn? sex ucccssfully m's Weak? ills. WEAK WOMEN STRONG 5 SICK WOMEN WELL. pcnl was ever misdirected or her cou? il when she wrote for advice, to ilMINKAKY 1V?BDIGAL, A?SOtUATION, Dr. :sidcnt, DulTalo, N. Y. natural bowel movement one? a tttiy.