Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I OM.iu ssM \\ U i l sllS Ol d. i i lls or m \ki\<; in u t t'~ M \ n iTATOTM s\ <M>|h>iirnis of Uirgcr Navy Say I nllcd stairs t ?uns Stsnud Instead of third in Slio of \u\>?lnquli> lie ?caU l:i.K ill i llso. Washington. Feb. 2.?That expert ??f (he nuvy department higgled th? statistics m the na\> Year Hook for Itlil to make the American na\> up veur Inferior to the German navy, and thereby net the 1'nlted Stutea down from ? gd I? third place aa a naval power, ts4S] WSS charged bv Representative Wit herspoon. of Mis? sissippi, ami llcnslcv, of Missouri, member* of the house naval affair* * ommiltee. With Secretars 1>a nie Is before tie 1 uinmlllff to explain the naval pro? gramme for the coming year, the two congressmen, who are strongly op posed to a "big niiw ' tpiesl loncd him at length on what they declured were k'liiMnum .iiul faults comparison* in the Tear Hook. The secretary ex? plained that he was not an expert in ? ompai Ii?k nu\ i???. and said he had relied on what experts in the navy hud advised him about tit?* facts. In th? ir questioning the <ongress men btOOghl out that three American battleships, the Oregon, Massachu? setts and Indian.I. which are of the name tonnage and of heavier arma? ment than ten listed Herman bat? fleshlps. a is left out of the Dotted Ktate* list altogether; a id that the Tear Hook fosteud of giving the t'nit? ed States thirty-six battleships built Miid building, OSffASSfSd with Ger? mans * thirt\ nine, s'louhl have credited the t'nited States with thirty nine battleships of heavier total ton iisge and armament than Germany. Ther ulso contend that the navy statisticians this ye. r faff the first time had taken out of the dreadnought ?luss the battleships South Carolina und Mlehigan, which ha\c dread nought armament, und have put Into the Oirnian dreadnought class four ships of eleven-inch *un urmament. The Year Books' comparison gives (Jsrmunv thirteen dreadnoughts und the Patted States seven, while the Congressmen inflated that the coli?' t Ofures should gi\?- German) ana the t'nited Stales nine dreadiioughts euch. Detatled results of their investiga? tion of the Year Hook's ? otnparlsons were annoum ed l>v llepreaentatlves Witherspoon und llensley in the fol? lowing statement ."It was developed that the I'nitcd State* appealed to have th ce less hat Geshkp* than <.-riiian>. SSSSSJSS Hire, of the American hutlhships were I fi 0111 oar list, numel). the t ?i f son. the Massachusetts and the Indiana The reason nukk* sled l>v the seereturv ??f the navv for ihe omission oi Hi. -i. ihre?< ttuttleships wa* that lhe\ were old and obsolete, hill it up BSSffS that In the German list Is ln eluded ten battleship*, to wit: Kaiser Freden? k III. Kaiser Wilhelm IL Kaiser Kurl der Grosse. Kaiser Wil? helm der Gros**?. Kaiser HurbarosaJ. Wittenbach. Zahrlngen. Witten. Meck? lenburg and Schawbeii. each ol which gjJS a tonnuge of I?.'?T4. built at the same tune as the SVAtttSd American buttuoop. and eoh having a main artnament of lour I I ?? inch guns, stills tho Oregon, M e huseti i nnd Indiana have a mam armament of four 13-Inch guns and a tonnage ol 11' JiH tons each. v h ..n Knglish authority was pf*. sente.l to 1 h? 1 11 \ "t t he N.i showing the InfertSffttS the ten ?in insu battlcNhlps with their 1 -1 u-tnch sons to battleship* aimed wi'li 12 111? b or 1 1-lneh guns. It was further developed Ihsf eordmg to |gj|g eosssorlsos Is the liav v Year I'.ook the tonnage, of the Gerinuii battleships was from |n.!?7l. when was the smallest to IJ.V'G. sin? ii fsss ?he SMi sf iweat) Oer? man battleship* ind thai of twenty ?even Amen? .in I? it 11? mIii ps. I be ggfSlI? est was 11*141 ?in I ISO ISffgjSSl win U.uou tons. Tb? i'ii.tarv admitted that, so far as the tonnage of Ilm battleship* wan con- eriicd, flu- Ameri ? tri navv w.ii treat' 1 Men that of the German, us v\?H as an ex? es* ol seven l-alt h-shiii* >u favor of tin Ann in an MM v. "in pssjsrd ??? Its srisiwest of 11??? twenty German battleships, it ?im de \e|ope?t that t??li itf Ihfin wen- so,, plied each with Imir ?uns. II?? ftSjsbjSf In ca.il.r?-. nn?l the oth?? tSS Sse|Cwtth four guns n Inches in cas> fcre Whib? nil si 1 he tWOgfty'SSffSS American bStttesSHSS are eioh arm eg with t.?<n IS-ISett Of I : InCtl Rom?, ?ho* ho; Mo gfSal aipeilorit\ Oi the Asssfftsas saSttsssiIss sesstt si I he I power ??f I he guns ' <'omp.tl leg tb?- <li ? lolnoiights ol |Sj| Ofioi.tn SNtS II. "I lbs Amen < mi ssjvy M asstoored, u ctvrdtfsj hi me VssjI ?'?????k. ih.it ih? itorraas aavj ha? IMHSSS ami ihe Xoieihan tins opiv sseea? Tin? result Is bruughtj SjgSSt b) in? lo.hnu in Ho llgt ol tier , tnun die.iiln???ighis four ships <a he h are armed with I I-Inch guiaSi while ? II ol Ihe ?lr? :i?liioo?:his 111 the Vno i - irsn navv .?r?- armod ?Aith I.' ?#r It in< a ?SSM "The result wuh Curt bar brought About the Year H??ok by taking out of tin- flraadnouajnt class the Michi? gan ami the South Carolina? each of which his .1 tonnage Ol 10,0)0, and Mich of .vhfch is armed with night II* Inch SjUlta If the Michigan anil the South Carolina had t????*n pal 'n in* list whart ihay belonged, and where the) were placed in the lill navy ! ? iii Boob and prsvlOUS to ttiu.t time, ami tha tour (Jeiman ships? Which have only 11-inch guns, were tuken out of the dreednousjht type And put into tha battloahlp class, where the) belong, thou tin- dreadnoughts in both of tha navies would bo the sann? in number?nine. ' In regard to the tonnage ol the dreadnought* or the two nu?ies, it wan developed that the IpSfOSt ton? nage in any QarUMUl dreadnought was 11,341 tons, and the largest 14,109, while in tha American navy the low? est tonnage l? 10.000 und the highest is 17.000. "Coinpai gg the dreadnought* of the tJermun.v nn\y with those of the American navy in point of guns, it was developed that each of lour of the Qtnaai dreadnoughts hu* an ar? mament of twelve 12-inch guns ?"?1 the other 11\e each an armament of ten 12-inch guns, while in the Ameri? can navy it appeared that two had an armament each of eight 12-inch glUtii four had ten 12-ineh Run?; two had twelve 12-mch guns, ami two had ten 14-inch guns, showing the great su? periority of the American dread noughts in caltbrt and power of their gun*. "Comparing the two navies with re? ference to dreadnoughts now build? ing it appeared that the smallest dreadnought now being constructed in the Herman navy is 20.575 tons and the smallest under way in the Ameri? can navy is 27.000 tons; that the largest dreadnoughts building in the (Jerman navy have a tonnage of 28, 000 and the largest building in the American navy have a tonnage of 31, 400. Comparing the dreadnoughts now building further with reference tu the armament, it appeared that the four smallest (fcrman dreadnoughts now building have each ten 12-lnch guns, and that the two largest now building have each eight IG-lmh guns, while all the dreadnoughts now build? ing in the American navy have 14 inch guns, three of them being sup? plied with ten each and two of them with twelve each. "It was further developed In com? paring tha American navy with the Japanese navy that the American navy has thirty-nine battleships and the Jupanenc navy only nineteen, includ? ing all those In both navies that are built and building." EXPKE88MKM LOSE JOBS. I'l\e Thousand Men Discharged In Ornar to Hedncc I Apensr. New York, Feb 3.?Over live thou sand employees of the big express companies have bOOfl thrown out of employment by the 'economic policy" which the olllcials declare is n? es ?trj by reason of tin* inroads mude. on th* cxprcita business by the panel pOUl ami the drastic reduction in rates ordered by the interstate commerce commission which became effective I February ist. The order issued by the paueuUVi was to "cut expenses In ever) way possible." Haver*! thous? and other employees will he cut off and the salaries of other* reduced. (.L.\ss NOT TO GET stlAT. senate Committee DeOB not Think HtM I ntilhsl to l'lace in I lmt Body, Washington, Feb, .:. Vice Presl denl Marehall today leid bet?re the senate a resolution from the. elections Committee l hat Krank Class not cti lltled i" .i Heal in the senate as sens* '??I from Alabma, Thle is regarded ? 's conci iv iii.ii he is denied a seel in that body, Mrs. Sallle llrmvn. < iinde i. .Ian |f,?After a b?ng ill n< ,ss and mens yearn of suffering, Mra rJelltf Brown died at the home of her son. .1. Walter Brown, Wednesday nicht, Januar) !?? Mrs. Brown was a n.ilive si niter county, but i sme to HamoVn In uarl) i? r?- and speni a long hte here, ."-lie was a Christian, a de? voted member of the Methodlsl ? Inn I li i httt liable .I kind hearted. She wan the Widow of the lets 1 ' in< III i?e n ami U ?\ en one son. .1 Walter Brown Ol this ritv. The hi? nein! WSl held at her son's residence Thumda) nfternnon st o'eloch, com du< ted bj hit pOStOf and .she was laid ?o real In Ih* oW (lugger cemetery, Mrs. Brown wai the oldest dniiah lOI ?f the ImIc At.net Knuvn ol On t'onrord snd Lewis Chapel neighbor h.I. ?iol a Sbdei of the kit. A W Brown. Winston Hhlem, N Fob, I'liunoiou's ilrui stoic, Dels Jewelrj C*W| Urown'i Clothing stores ami uf? '.< ? s -'I'd io.l t.i.iid wen- blimed and Ms 'i ?? ?< nd Wee* I.>k i m \ Good* ?tors was damaged iins morning. The lUSS Is esfiinafed at |1*0,**Q With Ul ii, uvei half ol the loss, DIAZ'S ENVOY SHOT. ??????? ITtAM ist o i. QVSMAM FXFCXT KH AT WARES HY ORDBR OF VILLA. Kcpoi'lcd Fnioy Wits Commissioned by Ohl/, to Ask Villa to ReDOUtiGC CaiTSlias?Failing in IHs Mission Uc is Killed. Juarez, Mexico, Peb. 2.? Francisco ; I. Ciuzmun, who figured prominently i in the revolt against President Madero j in Mexico City a year ago, wns execut i ed todgy in the front yard of a hCjUSC occupied by Gen. Frlnclsco Villa here. IQlliman bad just com? from Havana, where, it was Charged, he had been given a commission by Felix Diuz to Induce Gen. Villa to renounce Gen. Carranai and throw the strength of the revolution to Diaz. As soon as he heard of the proposal Gen. Villa gave Guzman a conference, and after making sure of the nature I of UlC visit, ordered the messenger shot. Within a few minutes after his arrival Guzman was led out of Villa's room, stood up before an adobe wall, and with his hands tied and eyes! blindfolded, was executed. The shoot? ing was done by a rebel ofllcer in charge of the railroad who happened to be present when the execution was ordered. It was at first reported that Bonaleg Sandoval, an attorney of Mexico City, was the victim, hut Sandoval, who was reported to be on a similar mission for Diaz, took refuge in the Fnitsd States several days ago. Guzman formerly was a private sec? ret,u. to Dr. Bmlllo VsSQUeS Gomez. He was known us one of the promoters of the UrOSCo revolution against Ma djSfO ami later joined with Huerta In the conspiracy against the lute presi? dent. An effort wns made at first to con teal Guzmun's summary execution, but inquiry as to a pool of blood in Villa's yard revealed the fact, und later rebel leaders admitted Guzman had been burled a few hours after ho had been Seen ullve on the struet. The execution of those upon whom the rebels look as political enemies is said to be in line with a recent order from (Jen. Carrunza that all those who took an active part In the over? throw of Madero must be killed. With his army of 12,000 rebels already ad? vanced to points north of Torreon, and awaiting word to open the attack on the federal garrison in that city Gen. Villa planned to leave tonight or early tomorrow for Chihuahua from whence, after a stay of several days, he will march south to direct the opening of the battle. A courier who arrived from Torreon Said the rebel advance guards had al-; ready surroundsd the city, but that Gen. RefUglo Velasco's federal sol? diers had not opened lire. The federal soldiers in Torreon, It was said, were being kept in ignor? ance of recent rebel victories, and to BUStaln their courage they were told that Gen. MerCSdo won a signal vic? tory ai OJlnaga. Gen. Bfarcolla Cara veo. one of the volunteer federal gen? erals, who escaped front OJlnaga, has arrived In Toreon, and was given a triumphant reception because he in? formed, the soldiers t ie rebels had been defeated at Ojinuga, according to, the Courier? Mexican federal sym^utilizers pro? tested to the United States army of-; llelala in Kl Faso that Kaoul Madero, brother of the Iste President and an Officer on Villa's staff, was permitted to go to the American side. Madeio has been seen daily in thu hotels nnd at social affairs on the American side. The Mexicans complained that this was a violation of the neutrality laws ami was not the same treatment that was accorded Gen. Itercado ami oth? er federal officers who are held pris? oners at Fori Itliss because they cros.se,| the river. It was said a pro? les! would be made to Washington. Gen, Carrunsa, according to ;? re port, soon will start from Cullacun, Mlnaloa, for Juarea und Ubiahuahua. _ I MeiICO City, Feb. :'?.?Dictator Hu? erta having abandoned all hope of J securing Furnpcun gjoans, Adolf0 de la , Lama, his finance minister, is return-' Ins front Parle. Huerta will prepare plant to culled forced domestic loans to pa3 llie army. Provision prices are already famine high. Bacon is selling at &(J c# nts a pound, hair, seventy and other articles proportionally. , < Hit \(.o WOMI \ HF.Gl.Ml.K. Two Hundred Thousand FipccltM to Qualify for Suffrage. Chi? ago. Feb. At ulghi o'clock this morning Chicago became the leading city ol the ITniled states in voting population. Registration places weie opened loduj to permit two hun ilrea thousand women In become lull fledged voters it is expected tint! hfi.v thousand women will register dur? ing Ihe da\ There are already i;iT. registered voters In the city, The. women must tell then uge, but these records will be kept m a secret hook. 'ihe i.ot Unit a woman's husband |H registered roter will be taken as evl ' dent e i h < i sin- i ( legal volcr, WAVY COMPLEMENT IT'LL. Sccroiary Daniela Proud That Enlisted strength Has Reached Limit of Law? Washington, Feb. 2.?For the first lima since the War Between the Sec? tions the enllated complement of the nuvtf allowed by law has been filled and. hereafter only specially qualified applicants for the navy will be ac? cepted. Secretary Daniels today an? nounced this with some pride. He at? tributed it to the adoption in the navy of the general system of education of the enlisted men; to the popularity of the recent European cruise of the fleet and to the knowledge on the part of young men of the approaching eruise of the Atlantic fleet from the Hast via the Panama canal to the San Francisco exposition. The secretary received a number of reports, indicating that the daily schools aboard ship are successful be? yond expectations and that they are enthusiastically supported by enlisted men, a remarkably large percentage of whom have joined special classes. WIDENS LEG AD LIABILITY. .Supremo Court Passes on Interstate Commerce. Washington, Feb. 2.?A decision tending to widen the accepted scope of the federal employers' liability law today was handed down by the su? preme court in the case of Robert H. Burgess, a Southern railway fireman killed at Selma, N. C, April 29, 1909, while crossing the railway trucks to get his dinner basket. The court overruled contentions that because the fireman had left his engine to go to a boarding house he was not engaged in interstate com? merce; that the engine was not in in? terstate commerce because it was about to haul empty cars across the State line and that Burgess was not engaged in interstate commerce be? cause his engine had not been hooked to the cars. The decision reverses and sends back for new trial a judgment of $2, 0?0 granted Burgess' executors by the North Carolina courts on the theory that Burgess was engaged only in in temtate commerce. CHOICE NOT MADE. Department Is Considering Several Manoeuvre Camp Site?. Washington, Feb. 2.?Although it !s possible th;it Greenville may be chosen Hg the place where the next encamp? ment In the Ninth division of militia, consisting of troops from both the Carolinas. Georgia and Florida, may be held during the oomlng summer, plans looking to such an encampment are yet In a tentative shape, accord? ing to information given The State's correspondent today by Gen. A. L. Mills, chief of the division of military affairs of the war department. When Gen. Mills was asked whether or not it was true that Greenville had been chosen for the encampment, he made the statement that although the department may decide upon such a move later on, the matter has not yet reached such a point as to warrant u conclusion that Greenville would certainly be chosen. He further said that while letters hud been sent out by the department, asking for infor? mation, that they had been sent re? garding other cities than Greenville. It is known that Gen. Liggitt, pres? ident of the Army War college of this Iclty, is at work on the. matter, but no Statement could be hail from him today. If Greenville gets the encampment the militia will be there, as stated, not only from South Carolina, but from Florida, Georgia and North Carolina also, and the occasion will unoubt edly be a big one for that city. SETH LOW TESTIFIES. Examined by House Committee 011 Anli-Trust Legislation. Washington, Feb. 3,?Seth Low. president of the American Civic Fede? ration was the principal witness to? day before the house committee con? ducting heatings on the administra? tion anti-trust legislation. Business interests ate not pressing. de? mands to be heard anil it is probable that hearings will be closed ami the bilks reported to the House sarly in March. UAI1B NOT TO HI N. Columbia. Feb. 9.?-Oscar W. Babb, assistant adjutant general, announced yeeterday that he would not offer as a candidate for adjutant general. lie is one of the best known military offi? cials in the State and was appointed from i,aureus county. Hn said that be would no- offer for the office be? cause of the cundldacy of w. W. Moore. Houston. Texas, Feb. firs start? ed by sparks from a lug boat in ship ? ?anal today, destroyed sixteen thoUS und baton of cotton at Clinton Loss v ftSO.OOU, DEMANDS TAX ON FUTURES, I SENATOR TILLMAX INTRODUCES RESOLUTION TO Tills EFFECT. Bill Calls for One Per Cent Impost on All Contracts for Future Delivery of Farm Products?Would Prevent Much of the Speculation Former!y Carried On. Washington. Feb. 2.?Senator Till - man today introduced the following: bill to provide a revenue tax on agri cultural products, where sold for fu? ture delivery: "Section 1. All contracts for the sale and delivery of unmanufac? tured agricultural products of the United States, where the amount con? tracted for shall be $5,000 or more, and the date of such delivery be riexd at 30 days or more distant, shall be evidenced by a written agreement signed by the principals or their agents, and all contracts not so re ! dueed by writing are declared to be in violation of public policy and sub? ject to the penalties hereinafter set forth. "Sec. 2. The party who shall sell and contract for f Jture delivery agri? cultural producta as provided in the foregoing section shall affix to the written contract of sale revenue stamps to be purchased from the in? ternal revenue collector of the United States, which stamps shall evidence the payment to the United States of an amount equal to 1 per centum of the value of the products contracted for, the said value to be computed upon the basis of the price at which the purchaser has agreed in good faith to receive the said "products. Upon the delivery of the contract to the purchaser the vendor shall cancel said stamps by writing his initials in i ink across same. j "Sec. 3. No assignment of con? tracts herein provided for shall be valid unless made in writing by the parties thereto or their duly authoriz? ed agent, or agents, assignee or as? signees before the products contracted for shall have been delivered: Provid? ed further. That no assignment of a contract shall be valid unless the principals thereto or their agent or agents, assignee or assignees, shall affix and cancel in the manner pre? scribed in the preceding section, rev? enue stamps which shall evidence the payment to the United States of a tax of 1-2 of 1 per cent of the value of said producta computed on the same basis as set forth in the section 2 of this act. "Sec. 4. Any person, firm, or cor? poration making or assigning a con? tract for the future delivery of agri? cultural products, where the gross val? ue of such products amounts to $5,000 of more, and the date of such delivery is 30 days or more distant, and shall neglect to affix and cancel revenue stamps as herein provided, shall upon conviction in a court of competent jurisdiction pay a fine of not less than $200 or be imprisoned not less than 60 days for each of? fense or both tine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court. "Sec. 5. Contracts provided here undcr may be canceled by mutual agreement of the parties thereto, and the evidence of such cancellation shall be made in writing across the face of the contract and signed by the ven? dor and vendee, their assignee or as? signees, agent or agents. At the time of such cancellation, there shall be affixed revenue stamps evidencing the payment to the United States of a tax of 1-2 of 1 per cent aa provided In the case of an assignment of said contract. "Sec. 0. Wherever agricultural products contracted for under the provisions of this act are made deliv erable in the State in which such prod? ucta were grown, or in any other State which produced according to the last census 10 per centum of the j product contracted for, then the tax! payable on such contract shall be 1-20 of the amount herein before fixed for the original contract and as-j signment or assignments thereof. . | "Sec. 7. For the purpose of this I act, lint cotton in bales, wheat, corn, oatS, rye and other grains In their usual commercial packages shall be deemed unmanufactured agricultural products! but flour, butter, lard and dressed meats shall be deemed man? ufactured products and not subject to the provisions of this act. "It shall he the duty of secretary of agriculture to prepare and promul? gate a list of unmanufactured products within the intent and meaning of this act: Provided, however, That BO un manufactured agricultural product or contract therefor, shall be taxable under the provisions of this act unless the total value of such product in the United States ;m shown l>\ the latest census report shall exc eed $10, 000,000 in value. The secretary of agriculture is fur? ther authorized and directed to con strue said census reports und promul? gate necessar> rules which shall be binding as a davlui'M ion ol 'he intent and purposes oi this act, until legally revised or changed "See X Wherever *UJ Slate has establish.Ml |?) a KCHleiU ol gl'ad* ing, inspection and warehousing of ag? ricultural products and the depart? ment of agriculture has heretofore or does hereafter establish official stand? ard grades, to determine the quality or value of such agricultural products, when the secretary of agriculture is authorized and directed upon the ap? plication of said State to send such expert or experts as may be necessary to the State, for the purpose of estab? lishing the grade and quality of the agricultural product, where the value of such product in the Unitea States according to the latest census report exceeds the gross sum of $10,000,000. "Sec. 9. The secretary of agriculture is hereby empowered to promulgate the rules and regulations under which his department is prepared to cooper? ate with any State which may under? take by law to classify, grade or other? wise determine the quality of unman? ufactured agricultural products as set forth in this act. "Sec. 10. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent with this act be, and the same are hereby, repealed. JONES MUST PAY CLAIM. Supreme Court Upholds Contention of Dominick Against Comptroller. Columbia, Feb. I.?The sjpreme court in a decision yesterday by S. W. G. Shipp, "~t;ng associate justice, af? firmed the order of R. C. Watts, asso? ciate justice, requiring A. W. Jones, comptroller general, to honor a war? rant presented by F. H. Domimck, as? sistant attorney general, for about f 1, 200 for services in the suit brought in the supreme court to test the bond re? funding act. Mr. Dominick, before he was ap? pointed as assistant attorney general, was emp!oyed to represent the gov? ernor in the suit to test the bond re? funding act. He presented a claim to the sinking fund commission, and it was later turned down by Comp? troller General Jones. The case was carried before Associate Justice Watts, who issued an order requiring the comptroller general to honor ihe claim. The case was then carried to the supreme court. Port au Prince, Feb. 3.?The battle between rival factions of the Haltien rebels continued at Gonalves today. The city has been practically ourned and pillaged. Property of foreigners suffered heavily. SEE US For Tobacco Cloth Fertilizers Seed Irish Potatoes and everything in gen? eral merchandise. We can save (J monev. DUCKER & BULTMAN even ss years* experience Patents Trade Harm Desiors Copyrights Ac. A nyon e Modtpt ? ?ketofa nd dmliMm mm* qalckly Mcertaia oar opinion fraa -hnSnr aa lovantion it probably paianiaJbia. frsnmn uomtulcUyonnfldaotlal. HAlDftOOK ooPM?m? ?ant fraa. Oldaat aaancy tor aaeanof aaiacts. K laudaomaty illustrated weakly. Larva? aftr oulaUoa of any aclenUflo Journal. Taraw, ?* a year ; ro*r montoa.lL Sold ay ail aawidanlara. MP! ^?VHTt^ NewYniK Brauch OSkW. 8? W St, Waaelnct oo. B. C. ? BRIDGE TEETH By this work the den? tist is able to fix per? manently between the teeth left to you artific? ial ones that are perfect in appearance and use? fulness. See Dr. Court? ney. He makes this work his sn^cialty. Have an ir yection. Get his opini ,a. Sumter Dental Parlors, Dr. C. H. Courtney. Prop Over Shaw & McCollum.