Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RETAIL TRADE MONOPOLY. MONFY Till NT NOW T11Y1NO TO CONTROL ANOTHKM F1KLD. Vii?mikhmI Statements Made to Cham? ber of Commerce of the United tttate*? Financial luteifst? Striving to do ltetnll Boslncse What Tho Us re Accomplished In Indus trial Washington. Feb. 13.?Having con ejngfSJd the industrial field, the great financial Interests ere now striving for monopolies in the retail business of the nation, William H. Ingersoll, a Naw York merchant, told the dele? gates to the meeting of the Cham* bar of Commerce of the United Statei here today He made his assertions concerning retail monopoly In the course of a ?perch advocating a law permitting makers of a trademark article to diotate the price of re-sule to the re taller Price cutting of well known brands 1* one of the principal weap? ons now in the hand* of the great re tall monopolist, he argued. The process used by certain class? es of retailers, not only threatens the existence of the brands themselves, but tends to divert trade from the lo? cal centers to the great stores of the great cities, oppresses the thousands of small merchants in eitlen and ctmall er towns aad Is bringing about that same concentration of business in the retuil field which hu* thrust upon the American people the trust prob? lem, which they have had such dif? ficulty in wrestling with. In '.he indus? trial field.* said Mr. Ingersoll, "it not only hurts business In the small? er centers but by lessening the oppor? tunity for the young people growing up there, contributes to the depopu? lation of the towns, sending them to the citlee in search of opportunity. "Whether in Doston. New York or Sen Francisco, or almost any city in between them, you will find that within the last dozen years, the drug business ai.d the cigar business b.-. been largely brought within the con? trol of single companies operating chain stores; In fact, the cigar busi? ness from coast to coast Is in no small degree In the hands of a well known chain store system with Its thousand branch establishments; while the president of this sum. company Is reported recently to have acquired control of the largest chain store system of drug stores, with the probability of similar nation-wide ex? tension. In Philadelphia, it is re? ported, that within five years over half the grocery stores have been pu* out of business by chain stores, and chains of grocery' stores on a nation? wide scale aro getting their hold on the market, one system now having som?? '. at I.ranch"*. ? Not only ig we find the depart? ment stores us units, but now these mammoth Institutions ere being them? selves combined Into a great chain, which already has control of the lead? ing establishments In nearly 50 ot thu principal trading centers of America. This company la understood to be i losely affiliated with the largest wholesale business In America, owning factories and having control of rnan> subsidiary businesses from pianos to haberdashery. Smaller chains of de psrtment stores sre numerous, and Boyd a lists, off? r to furnish tne names and addresses of 10.500 separate ehsln store systems In this country. All auctions are affected and the smaller links are being rapidly merg? ed Into greater chains. 'The present unscientific, unfair seals of quantity discounts allowed generslly to la-go buyers is turning tho retall n-Mttc-ss Into mw not of merchandising, but of fin UK al man? ipulation to combine outlets so as to gain buying power ,?nd be able, to under-hui thr gen*r*l run of mer? chants "A premium is put upon n er? glee, permlttlnn wastefulness of manage? ment tb/ough uro'arrv 1 t.g] lug ad? vantage. oen'.IUIng U,,? small Inde? pendent dealer, gtesjfeg tho way ol the new corner nod Bjsnluag II ImpoJ ??hie for the Individual retailer le compete regardless af how seeabls be inav be F.ven our nev soapera through troor advertising dtaeeont* practically close, their goltimag la ?u small advertiser. Quantity dteeount should be reduced to g sclent iflv seals or *t>ol!shed as rohste* tot quant it \ freight shipments have been aboiiahed under th?? law." TO LKT It F.I I? I. NT Fit. 4wjmh? Pssses llill Welting Age ItsgaM Wssh.ogioo ivo. w ?Th* seeyau hss psss^d s ton latrodu? ed bj Sen *ior Tlllmm waiving the age limb for sntrsnes into the uav* psv corps of fiichard t' RessJ >? gsMlth ?'?!??? l us .Mi it*#u a)bsj ia an snJsstetl man sod ??*ii kiooso j? * fee met Cnroliaa SthlsT* Was fa entlv ?ppohded |f| * poeitioii mm assistant pu>me*t*r In ibe nivv but Wta ?? ' I lU bs iifef ?f? .4s>anior Tiilmsn iniru?**iesd * bill gagilog the mallet and bis hn HoS * .???'? J H?TEN BERA? MAKES STATEMENT Explains to Huqw Remark of Ills Which Otrvernor Mentioned In gpeeoh. Columbia, Feb. l?.?tfpeaking to a; point of pemonel privilege yesterday morning, Mr. Rlttenberg of Charles ton made the foil->wlng statement to the houee: ) "I am Informed by some of the members of thl? house who were pres-j ent and by reports from The News and Courier of this duts that his ex-| cellency, the governor, In a speech ' delivered at a banquet in Charleston last night, made the statement that I stated on the floor of the house that I wa? elected to my present ofuae by fraudulent votes. "I desire to correct his excellency,, che governor, In his misinformation. What I did say was that In my elec? tion there were some fraudulent votes, because when the votes in n * certain box lr. the city were counted, ? it was found that there van a majority i of about 250 for me, and that 1 have good reason to believe that the ma > jorlty of the votes cast In that box were fraudulent. ' However, my majority in |A9 elec? tion of 1912 was either CGO or 860, (II have not the official figures with me), and even counting all the majority votes in the aforementioned box as fraudulent, my majority, clear of any j suspicion, would still remain 400 or 600, so that I was not elected by fraudulent votes, but the fraudulent votes that were counted for me sim? ply helped to increase the size of my majority as officially recorded." The house ordered Mr. Rittenberg's statement printed in the Journal. FOUND DEAD IN ROOM. Wound in Head and Pistol Beside Hun Bear Witness to Manner of His End. Charlotte, N. C, Feb. 12.?The tody of a man registered In a local hotel under the name of S. M. Mackendree, Spartanburg, S. C , was found shortly after noon today by hotel employes. The pistol shot wound In the temple and a revolver lying on the floor are testimony of the manner of his death. Many letters were found in the dead man's re.mi, which have been taken in charge by the coroner. Investigation of Maek?ndree's pa? per* ar.d letters showed him to be a representative of the It. O. Campbell Coal company of Atlanta. Affection? ate letters from a daughter were also found. These were mailed in Savan? nah, Oa. Ho had a membership card in the Atlanta club and about 950 Ih money. Information from Spartan burg says Mackendree was formerly! manager of a local coal company. Hie wife died about a yoar ago after a long! Illness and Mackendree was said to have been despondent at times since. He lea' es a daughter and two sons. In the personal effects of Macken? dree sysjg found a check for 910,000 made payable to him and drawn by Miss Ilosa Brlnsfleld. It was dated December 24. Was to be Married. Atlanta Oa.. Feb. 12 ?S. M. Mac? kendree. found dead in a Charlotte hotel, vats to have been married on next Sunday to Miss Hosa Brlnsfleld; of Rockmart. Oa. He was widely: known here. - There Is nuore Cturrh in thi* sectn m ; #1 the country thai, all other dlseaHea' out tesjettetf, ?int ttit 1) the last few >o*rs v. m ?> gyn posed fe b* Incurable. For a great many years (looters' pro 'oiunced M u tonal disease and pre *e?Ibed local remedies, and by con- j Uantly falling to eure with local treatment pronounced It incurable **ctenee hus proven catarrh to i?e a j 1 const it u tonal d lee see, and therefore requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J Cheney sc Co.. Toledo. Ohle, li? the er.ly constitutional cure on Uli market. It is tsksn Internally In daees from 10 drops to a teaapoonful. | It acts directly on the blood end mu i ?ous surfaces of the system. They ? ??ffer one hundred dellsrdl fei any ?aae It falls to curs done1 fof etreu am and testimonials. Address: F. J. Cheney & Ca.. To ' ladle, O. Sold by druggists. 75c Take Hall's Famllv puts for const I- | oatton SIt.NS PEACE PACT. Aryan and Ritter Put Names to Agreement for Investigation of All ds spul Washington. Feb. II,?Secretary Bryan ami Paul Ritter. Ihe minister from HeItterland, today signed a treaty binding the ?nlteo State? and tfwltserli id la ibrnli t-. Investigation for at leant one year all questions be? tween the iwe nations which oan rot be *"t?ie.i by diplomacy, it u the llth of the pegee lreatlea signed bs leeret? rj Dryan with Foreign nations a simiis" eonventlen pas read) to 11 Aigf.ed t- d v with t'o'-ta f! 1. m The hhig of Ml |.s\;itl\o Pot const I pel ton? use Dr Kiiii Men Life i'T i Paul Matbt Iks liiinnio. \* * . says the) are the "kiny si nil kfctntivee, Thei ate .? blessing le a'l my famlh a? d 1 always keep ? i ?< at hems Bet a ben and sei a ? II sgv i? p| u c ||s .\ i di igglsts ?r bf innll It K Hu.Llnn * Cn FbdsdtiMiia ? it, Uidli. GRAND JURY PRE.SENTMENT. M'MUER or MATTERS NEEDING REMEDY POINTED OVT. Again Tn*c Guard Houaes Be Erect? ed in County?A* to Attendance of Witnesses upon Court?Ask Com? pulsory School Im w and Medical Inspection of School Children Committees. To the Honorable F. B. Gary, Presid? ing Judge: We, your grund Jury beg leave to submit our final presentment for the spring term of court of General Ses? sions of Suinter county. We have passed upon all bills hand? ed us by the acting solicitor endors? ing our action thereon. We desire to thank your Honor for the uniform courtesy and considera? tion shown by you in the transaction of business of the court as well ap for the practical suggestions and advice which has been of so much help in the discharge of our duties. We also desire to express our sympathy with the solicitor of this cir? cuit P. H. atoll, Esq., in the sickness which has prevented his attendance upon this session of court L. E. Wood, Esq., whom your Honor appointed Acting Solicitor has dis? charged his duties faithfully and suc? cessfully. He has been, not only effi? cient but a most courteous and pains? taking officer of the court, command j ing the respect and esteem of all In the conduct of affairs. Your Honor has called attention of the grand Jury tc the large number of witnesses In actions in the hands of the solicitor, who have failed to an 1 swer when called and in many in? stances the business of the court was 1 not only delayed but the cases were obliged to be carried over. We recom? mend that all magistrates be more careful In binding witnesses over to court In such manner as to secure their attendance and that all magis? trates be required to file all papers in j i the office of the clerk of court at least ten days before the court convenes as required by law. vVe repeat recommerdatlons made heretofore as to advisability of erect? ing guard houses for the convenience of the rural policemen and suggest that one be located at Wedgefield, ' one at Shiloh, and one at Dalzell. j We note that the legislature of the State has now under consider? ation a compulsory school law and also compulsory medical examination of all children attending public schools. We heartily endorse such proposed legislation and urge our county representatives to use their best efforts to so cure enactment of same. Our attention has been called to the unsanitary condition of one of the slaughter pens near the city of Sum ter. We recommend that the super? visor investigate the condition of all slaughter pens and cee that same are kept in sanitary condition. Complaint having reached us that I some special constables have abused their power and acted in some in? stances, In a manner unbecoming to officers of the law, we desire to call the attention of the magistrates to tho selection of such ollleers in tho fu? ture. We understand that there is a proposition from the city of Sumter to purchaae the opera house property rom the county and we recommend hat th< County Commissioners con sldt r *uch proposition and if the city offers a satisfactory price for this property that the sale be made. We have appointed the following Otn mit tees for the year: Auditing Committee. W. J. CroWSOn, Chairman; J. B. Urunson, E. it. Hodge, Public Works. O. O. Tweed. Chairman; L. J. N'ewrnan, F. A. Stuckey. Public Buildings. T. J. Baker, Chairman; C. E. Stuhls, J II, Wilson. We again thank your Honor and all nfllci rg Of the court for courtesies ex? tended. J. C. DUNBArt, Foreman. Chronic Constipation Cured. "I had been troubled w th ohroni constipation for two years and tried all the be..i physicians In Bristol, Tenn., and they could do nothing for me, Two packages of Chamberlain's* Tablets cut >d me/' writes Thoa. B. Willi, ins, of Mlddleboro, Ky. For sale by all dealers.?Advt. Catnap Factory Burned, Redbank, N. J.. Feb, is.?The Hm ard Catsup factory was learned today. The loss is $100.000. Horrible Blotches of Eczema Quickly cured by l?r. Nobeon's F.rsema Ointment. 0. P. Caldwell, of New Orleans, La., states: "My doctor' advised me to try Dr. Hobson's Beaema Halve.' I used three boioa of Ointment and three cak* of I>r. Hob soi -< Permi Borna Soap. Today i iiw\e hol s *pof anywhere on tay body a: l call sav 1 sin cure'' h will do I ? inme for you. its soothing, heal is, antiseptic aetlou will rid ><?u of l sklo hum >rs. blackheads, pimples. id 1 . ir skin clean and healthy tie! )'.., today* Ouarantead, All druggists, 60a, or b) mail Pfeiffer ifHemioaj ????'. Philadelphia it APPBQPtilATtQH BlLLRLPQRTEii - LIKELY TO REQUIRE LEVY OsVE AND THREE QUARTER MILLS HIGHER THAN LX 1913. Total Exceeds Last Year's by More Than Half Million Dollars?Elec Uons Will Absorb Unusually Large I Amount?Heavy Reservation for i School*. Columbia, Feb. 18.?The general , appropriation bill reported in the house last night by George W. Dick, M. D., of Sumter, chairman of the Ways and means committee, carries a> total of $2, wit 1,7*5, an increase of I $574,056 over the appropriation for 191S. The ways and means commit ' tee has been working night and day on the appropriation bill, paring down the amounts asked for by the! ' \arious departments of the State, gov-| eminent and various institutions un (der State control. It is estimated \ that should the bill go through in ! its present form it will require a tax ' levy of seven mills as compared with j the six and one-quarter mills levy for 1913. j The appropriation bill carries an ap : propriation of $25,000 to begin the : erection of a State tuberculosis hos? pital under the supervision of the I State board of health. Winthrop col- j ' lege is given $30,000 for a gymnasium 1 on condition that It raise $35,000 from! other sources. It is understood that! ! the college already has the neces 1 sary sum in hand. The State Institution for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind at Cedar Springs is given $40.000 for new buildings and j equipment. The South Carolina In 1 dustrial school is given $40,000 for ! new buildings and equipment. The to ' tal appropriation for the support of the South Carolina Medical college, a new state Institution, 1? $34,800. The bill increases the appropriation : for the State Hospital for the Insane' .by $50,266, rvf which $20,000 is to] pay the deficit of 1918. One of the big increases in the ap? propriations is caused by the fact that 1 1914 Is election year. The appro? priation for elections is $45,785 as I compared with $9,350 in 1913. One of the chief reasons why the ; appropriation bill exceeds that of 1913 j I is because it carries about $270,000 j j for the support of the public schools. This appropriation is made with th< i i proviso that it shall not become avail-1 r . j able if the senate passes the onu mill ? tax bill now pending. The appropriation for the Univer-. ' slty of South Carolina is cut a few j thousand, as compared with 1913. j GREEXVILLE WINS CAMP. i ! Telegram Is Received at Spartan ] burg Announcing That Sister City Has Won Fight. j Spartanburg, Feb. 12.?A telegram ; received in this city this afternoon j states that the proposed encampment I of the National Guard of North Car? olina and South Carolina and the regular troops stationed at the posts i in the Southeastern States will be 1 held at Greenville, the date to be named later. The telegram, which is received from a coniidential source, j says: "We are today advised that Green-, ! .ille, S. C.i has been selected as the < _ j . place for the manoeuvro camp of the Ninth division. Dates not yet known. I understand this will ln-j elude troops in the States of North and South Carolina, Georgia and Flor? ida." j This automatically ends the fight 1 for mobilization as far as Spartanburg is concerned, says Paul V. Moore, sec-j I retary of the Chamber of Commerce.' Inquiry at oftice of ti). adjutant! general of South Carolina last night, regarding reports from Spartanburg that Greenville had been selected asj the site of manoeuvres next summer of the Ninth militia brigade, brought the statement that nothing was known in that ollice of such a decision. The campaign to secure for some South Carolina city the manoeu\re camp is oetng pressed by the adjutant gen? eral's ollice, but as yet the general assembly has not acted on the request [ made of it by Greenville for assist [anco to the extent of a $15,000 appro? priation, and no intimation has been received from Washington as to the heice likely to be made. S. C. AT PANAMA EXPOSITION. Senate Appropriates $12,000 for State Exhibit. Columbia. Feb. 13.?Tho senate to? day passed the bill giving $12,000 for a state exhibit tit the Panama expo? sition. The commissioner of Agricul? ture is to have charge of the exhibit. Little Girl Cured or an Awful Cold. "Two years ago our little girl ban an awful cold that settled on her lungs," says Mrs. Win. Qalbrfttth, Mam! urg. N. v. We were greatly worried aboul her condition She bad a persistent eronpy cough that eiunu to her despite ail our troatmont, un? til i got n bottle or Chamberlain's <"< ugh Remedy. This preparation re? lieved thai dreadful cough and ohok ing l t d affected a ji??->:tivn cure in th- c<>urte of s tew days time." For sJle by Sil ilealeru ?Avhn. CAMDEN B?RSE SHOW. Sturtin?; the Circuit April 1st and 2nd With Over ?1,000 in Caoh and Trophy Cup?. - Starting- the South Carolina Florae Show Association shows, Carnden jromis. s the premier show of the circuit, with the purses over dou? bled will encourage the largest en-< ry of blooded horses ever seen in j he local arena with some of Amer ca's best exhibitors handling the >it and spur. Camden was one of the first to unter the horse show circuit which vas organized In the early port of he year. The Camden show has. always been one of the feature shows of the South, and the com-! .ng show will find them upholding' his claim. Other cities being mem? bers of the association are as fol? lows: Sumter, April 7-8-9. Darlington, April 14-15-1?. Columbia, April 21-22-23. Greenwood, April 28-30. Greenville, May 6-1-3. The total distance between the towns farthest apart is only 220 miles, thus making this circuit a short Jump circuit, with conven? ient schedules to all. The total (..mount in cash premiums offered over the circuit is over 37,000, with t early 32,500 in cupe. This will be the biggest thing tvef attempted in the South and j will occur when none are held else? where in America. The premiums . s offered will induce exhibitors toI attend the shows. The dates are t.lso set at a time when the weath r in South Carolina is beautiful nd when the State can be seen i ? t her best. At a recent meeting of the Cam den Horse Show Association, April ist and 2nd were set as the dates for the Camden show. Over $1,000 in cash and cups will be awarded as , premiums. Officers and members I of the association this year are as fellows: I i'. Lee Little, secretary; W. S. j ! litz, assistant secretary; Commit? tee: T. Edmund Krumbholz, Chair? man: Geo. T. Little, C. M. Taintor. W. N. Kerr, C. J. Shannon, Jr., K G. Whistler, Henry Savage, F. K. Waldbridgo, Newel Bent, W. L. De Page, Safe For Babies, Effective for Grown. Ups. ?That's Foley's Honey and Tor (Compound, it has the confidence of I your druggist, who knows it will giv< ' you satisfaction. W. W. Xessmith latcsboro, Ga says "I have usi Foley's Honey ?nd Tar Compound in I my family and have sold it in mj ? or' ind It lie . er * Ii 115* tO ?Mir. ' i i substitute. Sibert's Drug Store. Advt. t'OL'R WEEKS COURSE SUCCESS. Score of Farmers Given Practical In? struction in Clcmson Short Course. Clemson College, Feb. 13.?Nine? teen men were enrolled in the farm? ers" short course which has just clos? ed at Clemson College, and the col? lege authorities consider that this year's course has been one of the most successful since this work was etabllshed. It is better known as the i')ur Weel'* course and began this year on January 13, ending this week. Those men who stayed through to be end of the course appeared to be ilghly pleased at having come and ill satisfied with what they had been able to learn in the short space of time given to the work. The men who took the short course re practical farmers, most of whom l t d not had earlier opportunities for am ng scientlilc agricultural meth? ods. The aid of the college was tO( give these men as broad and thor i.gh knowledge of the elements of iuriculture as could be given In four weeks. The course contained work j in agronomy, including plant growth,* so ls fertilizers, tillage, implements and farm crops; work in animal in-: dustry, including breeds of animals, j breeding, feeding. care of animals' and stock Judging; and some work in he rtlculture, dairying, veterinary science, and entomology. This course is given at Clemson i cllege early each year. The enroll ?n nt i.s steadily increasing in size lid there aro other evidences that In-? ten st in it is growing among the: farmers of the State. The course is op n to all practical farmers who *s:?nt to take it. It is desired to Im? press farmers In all sections of the St*.to with the large opportunities Which these four weeks of work hold for them, In order that as many as possible may receive the benefits. Much care Is taken in the Instruc? tion of the men who take the short cot rse. This course possesses advan tanes for the practical farmer which are likely to mean a very real In? crease in his income and which will besides enable him to apply himself to mote advanced scientific study with ag understanding of fundamentals. Wok Hertdnoho. This Is usually caused l?y a disorder Of the stomach Tike a good dose of 'hurnberluln's Tablets nnd tomor? row vnu will feel all right For sals,, by ill dealer* ?\drt HUMAN WRitES PBESIDENT. SAID TO HAVE TAKEN ACTION OX APPOINTMENTS Nothing Definite is Known, hut Is I'n derstood. However. That Senior Sen? ator Ha? Opened Conununieauou oo Sub Jed. Washington. Feb. 12.?Although nothing of a confirmatory nature could bo secured here today regard .ng the m Itter, it was understood that Senator Tillman had opened commu? nication with the White House re? garding the appointment of Francis H. Weston as district attorney and James L. Sims as marshal, whose nominations were sent to the senate ior confirmation by the senate a day or two ago. In view of the statement made by Senator Tillman on the day that the nominations were made that he would not oppose Mr. Weston because Mr. Thurmond, whom he had recom? mended, had failed of appointment, there is considerable interest in the rumor current today regarding the correspondence which he is said to have had with the White House on :he subject. If Senator Tillman has decided that he will oppose Mr. Weston, after his reported attitude in the matter, it is safe to say that it will be a long time efore a confirmation is bad. There is much in this matter in the ;vay of private correspondence which has never come to the attention of he public through the press, but If :here is a delay and an effort made :o block proceedings it may lead to '.m spicy developments. Senator Smith when asked about ; the rumor that Senator Tillman was in correspondence with the White House, saivi he knew nothing of the matter and other sources tailed to produce the necessary information. President Wilson was confined to his room with a cold, and for these rea? sons, aside from the rumors of the correspondence, nothing came to light A Winter CnujHi. a stubborn, innoylng. depressing uugh hangs on, racks the body, v akens the lungs, and often leads , o serious results. The first dose of !>r. King's New Discovery gives re i lief. Henry D. Sanders, of Cavendish, ! Vt., was threatened with consumption, t*r having pneumonia. He writes: Dr. King's New Discovery ought to e In every family; It is certainly the best of all medicines for coughs, oolds or lung trouble." Good for chtl ren's coughs. Money back if not r|#?#d Prb 0 ;nd 11.00 At all <i s , H. R I si kten ft Co.. Phil itthle ?ir -t \a uis - ..v i ? VCTir T TREASURE V X EARTHED Mobile, Fe^ 13.?Workmen while digging tru oundation for the new postofflce sliding today unearthed a chest wh.ch was sealed up in a vault. The chest contained many thousand -panlsh doubloons, also many dia? monds and jewelry. FeH Mi*erabl ? Out of sorts, depressed. ptUn in ths back?Electric Bitters renews your ih and strength. A guaranteed liver and kidney remedy Hi n? y back it not satisfied It completely cured Robert Madsen, of West Burlington, "'\ a. Who suffered from virulent liver trouble for eight months. After four doctors gave him up. he took Elec? tric Bitters and is now a well man. (let a bottle today; it will do the scone for you. Keep In the houae for sdl liver :md ktdnej complaints. Per? fectly safe and dependable. Its ft* suits will surprtss you. f>0c and fl.SO. EU BL Pucklen & Co., Philadelphia or I.e.is. / oven es years EXPERIENCE Patents trade marks dem SN? oorvriohts a\c a arena Madlnf a ?watrb and dwaipuw mmf qtriakly aaaarialo our opinion fr? waataar an (STsnttoa if probably p*tffiui)!c CosaMat. UoncfirlcUyouDOdanMaL HAsOBOOK ooPtas aatit f raa> Oidaat aaaccr for iaeunnfpatant?. Patanta takaa through Muna AOs. raoatva facial notU$, without obar?a, In tbs Scientific Hnerkai. k aandsorealr tlluatratad waaklt*. Larcaat atr nila?on of any sciantlflo Journal. Terra?. SI a :raar; four month*, (L Sold by ail DavaOaaiSfa. ^Brat? O^n^^d? r 8U Waafclagulaf K^f^ ""-> BRIDGE TFETH By this work the den? tist is able to fix per? manently between the teeth left to y??u arific ial ones that are perfect in appearance and use? fulness hh? Dr ( ourt ney. He makes this work his special y Have an inspection. Get his opinion. Sumter Dental Parlors, Dr. C. H Courtney. Prop Over Shaw <l McCollum. r