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lnUf/ntY UND OWNER SAID TO ?ATI FtKFN KXECVTKD BY RfTDFXb. ftevngee* Hold Mass Msetlns; to Dis? cuss M?tu?r? Think that Statement by ltobcl General Villa Should llanr lk*en Mode Public?(kxur ce (?uwv, Much Excitement. HI Paso. Texas. Fob. ?A storm ef Indignation broke today along the border when it became known that William a (Beaton, a British sub tect and wealthy lanl bolder in Mexico, had been executed by rebels In Juarex after he had mode a pre? test to Oer?. Francisco Villa about alleged depredations of the const 1 ? i?it. on allste A mass meeting wus arranged and resolutions were adopted censuring the state department at Washington for its alleged suppression cf the consular report of the Benton case and calling on congress to demand from the department of state a full record of alleged crimes and out rugee against foreigners in Mexico. The meeting came as the climax of a day of excitement caused by the news of the death or llenton. Th? meeting was first called for Cleve? land square but Mayor Kelley. In a letter to Oeorge Curry, former gov? ernor ef New Mexico, aeked him to rent a hall, as he regarded m open meeting as dangerous. The mayor said he would suppress any attempt to hold the meeting In the open. A theatre was rented and messengers turned the . crowd from Cleveland square to the building. Former Qov. Curry wa? the prin? cipal speaker. He was named a committee of one at an Impromptu Indignation meeting in the lobby of the Hotel Sheldon, to Investigate the killing of Denton. but his investiga? tion developed nothing not previous? ly published. Mr. Curry firet went to Thomas 1> Rdwarde. United states consul at Juares. "Mr. Consul.he said, "the people ef El Paso and foreign refugee', from Mealeq are In a feverish state because of?}he murder of William llenton. They have been unable tc learn details of the crime and have asked me to seek Information. An> light you cao shod on the subject would be appreciated." "I have telegraphed the secretary ef State that Beaton's death ha < been officially reported to mo," re? plied the co.tsul. "Such other de? tails I have forwarded to Wash.ng ton by rr.ail. Oen. Villa said he did nol cars to talk of the case to the press or public, but gave me the In? formation tor Mrs. Benton, th* widow, and the state department. They are at llbertly to talk, but 1 promised the general 1 would re? main silent." Asked as to hla uae of the phrase "officially reported d*ad" and If he personally thought the official report by Villa might have be?n mislead? ing, the consul said that Inasmuch as the rebels have been sending Chi? huahua prisoners to Juares, and Juarea prisoners to Chihuahua, he had a faint hope that Villa might, for his own reasons, have misled him. This morning the consul watched the train hearing Villa and his staff and about -0 others hoping to catch sight of Benton. but had seen none but Mex? icans. Ben ton disappeared Tuesday. Mr. Kd wards made his first Inquiry ? >f Villa yenterdsy on receipt of in? structions from Secretary Bryan, who made the request at the Instance of the Britith ambassador. Sir Cecil Sprtnc-n.ce. Kdwards waited until after his last .?ope flickered away with the depart? ure of the train this morning before Informing Mrs Beaton that her hus? band waa dead. She Is a Mexican und although highly .ducated un? derstands the Kius'ltsh language Im? perfectly. The cunsu spoke In his own tongue and th* result was that while he was telling his tragic story, the widow, on the verge of a nervous breakdown, be?Hu...i ?>f her sustained jntb'ty. gathered only the purport of the tale?that h?r husband was tagst Villa had gone, and thus his ver? sion of the story remained locked up in the consuls brenst and in Mm rec orda The Inability of ib nton's friends to get definite details hud much to do In arousing excitement. The many persons who knew him w. II ?n Chlhuahira and along the bor? der assert that he never owned a re? volver and did not have one with him when he went to Jaurex. Villa on Wednesday night, tulklng to a report? er, useerted that he had IJenton's six sjaaajanf ? What do pay think <.f a rm n who would come here and threatsn me? ' ??Claimed th#? n?bel general. A Mel If fcg bv^r.ander NgtMsd Mg ought tu be shot." This was 24 hour* after Ihe execu? tion hud taken place Villa did not tell the American con gsj| that Benton waa roitrtmartial id, gas] ofhvini fnapea today wa?< busy * th uM*ertior>s lo tFlail eff< ' N imtl - ?.? i im?Murr iA : . t . . _ ! of those who sat f?s a court were given out Tor publication and it was stated at the Jefetura that Rcnton's last request **as that his property be turned over to his widow. The execution of Bent jn comes on the heels of a secret Interview be*; tween Villa and Qen. Scott on tbej international bridge here Saturday, j Gen. ?Scott already had tent Villa j a ctoy of rules governing civilised j warfare, and while the conference Saturday concerned the establish-1 ment of a neutral zone at Torreon, the American general took occasion to renew his advice that Villa ob? serve the rules of war und treat all prisoners fairly. The resolutions adopted tonight read: "Whereoa Mr. William S. Benton. a highly respected and honored clti-1 /an of the State of Chihuahua and a I subject of Great Britain, wasj \ brutally murdered and aasas-1 sinated at Cludad Juarez, Mex i ico. by Francisco Villa, we, tho .citizens of El Paso, T?xaa, and refu-j gees from Mexico, at an indignation| ! meeting held in El Paso February 20, j 1014, wishing to protest most em (phatically against the cruel and vio? lent treatment accorded foreigners j during the past three y*?ars of rev? olutions in that country, beg to sub? mit to the world and the American, : people the following brief statement of facts: "Tho coldblooded and heartless as isesslnation of Mr. William S. Benton without any cause whatever other j than the fact that he went to Juarez to protest against the confiscation of his property, 'Los Remedies' ranch in .northern Mexico, which had been re ! pratedly looted, is but another crime to bo added to the hundreds that have already been committed against ; foreigners living in Mexico who have been driven from their homes, their I m property destroyed, in many caseH women have been outraged and for? eigners murdered in cold blood and for no other reason than on account of their nationality. "We believe that the state depart? ment at Washington has persistently suppressed facts concerning the true i conditions in. Mexico and endeavored through inspired newspapers and by other means to mislead the Amer lean people and form public opin? ion for political purposes in support lot u policy that is runlous to all |fo"elgn interests in Mexico and to i the Mexican people themselves. In j support of this statement, we would ? rail attention to a recent article in the New York World, which pur I ported to be a semi-official inter? view coming from the secretary ol Htate's office and which stated that I while a great many Americans had , lost thoir lives in Mexico not one had been murdered solely on account , of his nationality. I "This statement we anow to bo absolutely false and wo believe ! there are reports on file in the state department from our own consuls to the contrary. Wo recall in the ' last few months such cases as the assassination of Mr. Burton nt San? ta Rosalia, Mr. Hayes and Mr. Thomas at Madera, and Mr. Brook? in northern Chihuahua, and in every one of these cases they were most brutally murdered for no other rea? son than they were American etil? sc na "Some months ago the state depart? ment officially declared In one of its messages to Mexico that it would hold the Mexican leaders personally re? sponsible for crimes committed against Americans. The present moment our government is harboring Gen. Inez Salazar who has on unbroken record ever since he took the field in Mexico of outrages committed against our citizens. There aro many citizens of this city who were cruelly and brutal-j ly treated by this man, many of whom, have been held for ransom, and at least one, Mr. Dountaln, who was shot by his order, and thus far he has been' Immune from all punishment by our government* "At the present moment Maxim-. Castillo, who for many months has1 been at the head of an outlaw band( in northern Mexico holding our clti*' sens for ransom, and perpetrating all kinds of outrages, whose bands recent-; ly burned alive between 50 and 60 passengers in tho Cumbro tunnel on the Northwestern railroad, is given' usylum and protection by our gov? ernment. "Wl submit these facti as evidence that our government is, through a weak und vacillating policy, encour? aging these lawless leaders to com? mit all kinds of outrages against for? eignen and doing a great Injustice to our own people thnt is resulting in a loss or hundreds of millions of dollars of foreign capital, the rnunb r of man) of our citizens, the assaulting ol American women and ruination ol Mexico Itself. "The career of Francisco Villa, an i I outlaw and murderer for many years and who is now leading an arbitrary and despotic region of terror over northern Mexico. Is more cruel and barbarous in his methods than any tyrani In 'he world's history i? im i that he has treated v n tempt the reports, <<!i r? presoni i (EN FE HQRSLS SUFFOC^TEU. ANIMALS AYKRE BKING SHIPPED FROM LEXINGTON, KY., TO SUMTER. _. i " i Two Handsome StjOllons Belonging to Mews. A. D. Harby and J. P.i Booth Valued at $1,000 Each] Auong Those Lost?Other Valuable | Animals. Ten line horses purchased by Mr. A. D. Hnrby at a home Bhow of blooded, nnlmals at Lexington, Ky., were suf? focated in transit from Lexington to Knoxville, Tenn., Monday night, their death being discovered on Tues day, when the car reached the latter place. The value ol! the animals is not known yet, as it is impossible to say which of them were lost, but it iaj j known that two handsome stallions valued at $1,000 each were among the animals which died. The animals be ; long to Mr. J. P. Booth and Mr. A. D. i Harby, one being owned by each man. The other animals ull belonged to Mr. A. D. Harby, except a handsome pair of bays, which were purchased by Mr. Harby for Mr. D. C. Shaw. It is not| known yet whether these were suf- j I focated or not, an the person with whom Mr. Harby conversed this morning concerning the matter did I j not know the horses. The animals wert purchased last week by Mr. Harby at a horse show j at Lexington and several of them I were for exhibition Purposes at the , horse show circuit in this State in April. The animals were placed in a I box car on Monday night for ship | ment under the direction of Mr. I Matt Cohen, the nhlpplng agent of the Louisville and Nashville road, a well known horse man, whose knowl? edge of such things was considered be? yond question. At It was so very cold at the time it wan decided bert nut to put the horSfS in an open car. j as there was danger of their catch? ing pneumonia. Mr. Harby suggested that a small space be left open In the door in. order to provide air, but Mr. Cohen objected, saying that he had Bhlpped horses in this way be? fore nnd they would be safe. Th< two stallions warn stalle] off in sepprate ends of the cur and were probably the first to .die, tis they were ferthesi from the doors, ?he only place where air could enter. It Is understood that those animals rp?arer the door, wore I the ones which lived, although one <?f them cauftjht piv umonla and be , ir?g treated fpr It at (vnoxyille, wher tin* cur It b< insj hold up until the sick horse, can be shipped on to Bumter with the others. Bestdsg tho two stallions. it i known that a tine mare, valued at $500 perished and Just what other horses are dead remains to be seen, although the loss Is estimated at at least $4.009. This loss, however, the owners think they can easily recover from the railroad, which is respon? sible. The loss Is a big one to the owners, who had picked the animals out of the large number at the show and who will find it hard to replace them.] It Is also generally regretted by lov? ers of thoroughbred horses and by those Interested In the coming horse shows in the State, where several of , the animals wore to have been ex? hibited. This will of course cut down the number pf exhibits from Sumter. a fact that is much regretted. Pe?t uttsmne4>? Out ef sorts, depressed, pain la the back?fSlectrlc Bitters renews your hamlth and strength. A guaranteed j liver and kidney remedy Money back I If not satisfied. It completely oured1 ! Robert Madsen, of West Burlington. Iowa, who suffered from virulent liver ! trouble for eight months. After tour 1 doctors gave him up, he took Blec ; trio Bitters and Is now a well man. Oet a bottle today ; it will do the same for you. Keep In the house for all liver and kidney complaints. Per? fectly safe and dependable. Its re? sults will surprise you. See and ll.tfl. BL K Buoklen ft Co., Philadelphia er '??. Leute._ tive nations and that he does not hesi? tate to put a man to death for the slightest cause, and for in any way incurring his displeasure. We be? lieve it a disgrace to our govern? ment und the American nation to tolerate such a man. much less to give him support. "Therefore be it resolved, That this message be sent to the president of tho United States, to th?? British am? bassador at Washington, to our United States senators with the request that it be read Into the Congressional Rec? ord and WS appeal to them and to all our representatives in both branches of congress to adopt a resolution to Compel the state department to trans? mit to congress its records pertaining to the outrages committed against \merlcan and foreigners In Mexico ana* to tnk?> mo b action is will glv< our people the protection guurunlccd thorn under their constitutional right <ind to maintain the honor and pres? tige of our country In the eyos of tin world. We appeal t<? you to mak< known the fgctg.-to the American peo? ple und to sac that oi p eil ?* us w b qre living ?M M Rico und have i ? . ? i;.. w mohey I hei e in good faith i f t\ ? n Di? protection ihui Is Justly du Uuii?H TEST ISSUERD. appropriation will, in; pko y1dkd for d10termlxing VALUE Or STAPLE. Cangreawaan Lerer Well Pleated, ae Tide Provision Will Mean a Great Saving for Cotton Planters-?Losing on This Phase Now. Washington, Feb. 20.?Representa? tive Lover Is well pleased with that feature of the agricultural appropria? tion bill just reported to the house from, hu committee, which provides ! in substance the features of a bill ln 11 educed by him on January 19 of this year to enable the secretary of agriculture to Investigate and deter? mine the relative spinning values of cotton as standardized by the govern? ment and for demonstrating the re? sults of such tests and carylng an appropriation of 160,000 for this pur i pose. Speaking of this Item of the bill. Mr. Lever said today: "When the appropriation bill for the j agricultural department was under consideration for 1913 in the senate, j my colleague, Senator Smith, insert ; ed in It provision for testing the waste I tensile strength and bleaching quall '? ties of the different grades of cotton as standardized by the government I and secured a small appropriation to 1 begin the work which has progressed very satisfactorily in the department Senator Smith's work in this respect [is to be most heartily commended by {those acquainted with the conditions of the cotton trade. My bill, which in effect, is carried in the annual ap? propriation bill which 1 have just re? ported, seeks, first, to provide suffi? cient money to test tensile strength, waste and bleaching qualities of all S'*des of cotton as standardized by the government, and at the same time goes a step further and provides tho authority and the necessary funds , for conducting experimental demon? strations to the cotton trade, espe 1 cially the producer of the value of this work. "Upon Inquiry at the department I asccuuipod that the present appro prJn&lon tot this work r\;<:-: entirely .inadequate for an expeditious com? pletion (qf it, and that the present funds h^ve permitted tests or* only one length of staple, namely, one inch upland cotton. "The appropriation (provided In my bill* and mserTed by the commit tee Ii* the iappropriation bill, would permit similar tests on l-8-inch., 3-1 inch, 1-inch and 1 1-2-inch, and mahe it possible to demonstrate the romilts of the.se teats in various cot? ton eentre? of the country. Tho work ' provided in this item will go far to? ward determining the men important elements involved in the determlna ! tloh of the Intrinsic value of the dif? ferent grades of cotton, and at the I same time make It possible to brins this information promptly to the at ? tention of cotton producers and to the i cotton trado generally. "The appropriation will enable the I department also to extend this work ' to all of the standardized grades, whereas the present appropriation hna permitted this to be done with re epect to only flvo gjrades and that with only 1-inch length staple. "The timo has come when we must take into account tho very important ! matters of seeing to It that as far I as possible the farmer should receive the Intrinsic value of. his products. "I havo no doubt that the South? ern farmers are losing anywhere from $100,000.000 to $150,000,0000 on their annual cotton crop, because they have not been taught to know, as these tests and demonstrations will show, that tho difference in the market value of lov> grade and high grade cotton is intrinsically and compara? tively small. "The work of the department In making the tests of 1-lnch upland staple should be extended as expe ditiously as possible to all lengths and to all grades of cotton, and when the results have been secured they should not be allowed to be locked up In Washington, but should be made available in the most practical way to the cotton producers in the coun? try. I am extremely gratified that ihe committee, of which I am chair? man, was kind enough to allow this U rn to go into the bill. "These demonstrations must result inevitably in so arousing th* cotton producers of the several states that ihe legislatures thereof will be forced, :?s they should he, to provide o(h lally cotton grades in every cotton market within them. "When the farmer is taught to know what he i;< losing in the \ ilue of his low grade cotton and thai ? ?:??!? io< ? i*nn be saved through "i!. i.tl eolton grades, i warranl ho will see t" ii vlitt such grades arc pro Ided." The King i?f Ml fcaxathi Poi constipation, use Dr. King's a' < - Ure Pills. P ill M ihull h 'i Buffalo, X. *i . ayi they are the * * u?: l ? laxatives They ;.t ? a blessing ?<? all iAt- ratal)} and I alwaya ke< iv ol horns " 1 lei a b< \ a:;.- ????t ttell $ .:? Prl? e 25c. it dr igftb ; ? ,.. :| M K Hi - I.' Ml .n CO., |?h I ub tp*ii 1 "i U Louis. Ad\i UL READY FOR AUTO RACES. VandCTbilt Cap Race to Come ofl To? day at Sunta Monica Coarse. Los Angeles, Feb. II,?Thie city is the center of the automobile world today. All the Important figures In the motor car trade are here in an* tleipation of the Vanderbilt Cup Races at Santa Monica. The streets were thronged with visitors. Scores of men of national prominence were to be! noted among the crowd. It was a gay and lively scene. The all-night features which have marked Vanderbilt and Orand Prix events in the past were lacking this time, however, as the race did not start until 10 P. M. The great migra? tion to the beach began this morning. The spectators will be seated In a single grand stand instead of a series of stands straddling the race course, as was suggested at one time. The j committee in charge has exerted itself to keep seats out of the hands of speculators, but the nimble fingered gentry have nevertheless obtained several large blocks. Never before have the two leading auto racing events of America been held west of the Mississippi. The coast feels proud and enthusiastic, tn consequence, and the Influx from the western States Is enormous. Of the cars entered for today's races five are made abroad. The race will be over by 2 P. M., it is expected. The Santa Monica course is 8.401 miles in circumference. The Vander? bilt Race will call for thirty-five laps, a total of 294.038 miles. The Orand Prix course Is 48 lops or 403.24* miles. NEWSPAPER ANSWER CHARGES. Tribune Men Deny That They Arc t.ullty of ConteVnpt ot Court. New York, Feb. 2 0.?Tho New York Tr'huner filed in the federal ? curt hero today answers u:i beh df .of George Burdlck, financial editor, and William I. Curtin, ship news re? porter, to the charge tint they were 1 guilty ot. contempt in refusing to i) B ciose to the government the source of ?I** .***. - v ? ,> information on which were based stories published in The Tribune last pecembej -relating to United States "customs tmtrgglln^ cases. i '[Throug: i Henry A. Wile as their counsel, urc'.ck and Curtain asked thaj, the grand Jury presentment be quashed on th- ground that their* re . 'i to answer waa maintained :'.'ivirh a belief that to do so ebuitf tend to Incriminate them. ( Broadly speaking, th< ir contention ? has been that a reporter should not be required to divulge the source of .nformation given him in confidence. ; In the present case tho government (sought to learn where were the "leaks," If any existed at the custom house, by which The Tribune obtain > ed news of smuggling cases, notably ! that of Former Representative Lu? cius N. Littaur, before the case 'reached the courts. A wag. ?Men arid women bavins; haeheeais, rheumatism, stiff and swollen Joints are honestly glad to know that Feley Cldney Pills are successful every? where tn driving out those ills. Thnt is because Foley Kidney Pills are a true medicine and quickly effective in aK diseases that result from weak in ? < oiive kidneys and urinary lrrejraiaef f iles. Sfberfs Drug Store.?AdVt. ROBBERS MADE RICH HAUL. j 'noon St Crescent Bandits Got Away I With 1200,000. Eirmlngham, Feb. 21.?Railroad ?dais stated today that the train robbers who held up the Queen & Crescent train Thursday night oecur-j ed $260.000. Among the loot was a large shipment of hundred dollar billsI j consigned to a New Orleans bank from ' New York. I No arrests have been made though' the search Is being prosecuted vigor-' ously. i Little Girl Cured of an Awful Cold.; "Two years ago our little girl had, an awful cold that settled on her' lungs," says Mrs. Wra. Galbraith, Hamburg, X. Y. "We were greatly worried about her condition. She had a persistent croupy cough that citing to her despite all our treatment, un j til I got a bottle of Chamberlain's ' Cough Remedy. This preparation re I lleved that dreadful cough and chok? ing and effected a positive cure in I the course of a few days' time." For sale by all dealers.?-Advt. LIFE SAVERS PERISH. Fourteen Drown While Trying to Save Crew of steamer. Queenstown, Feb. 21.?Fourteen live savers were drowned today whilo rescuing the crew of the wrecked Norwegian steamer Mexico, off \Yox? ford. The life boat c a liaised and the crow was drowm 1. The other life savors f titiit led the work of rescue. LsGrlppc Leaver Its Victims Prostrate. '?h lictlms of la grippe never r ' ei t [,?? he i 'i h of the lunge, .'a ' !? i ahiteiu cn ightng Is v%eaken* i r . The pjlclj action of Policy's Hon? ? Tur makes It valuable in se? vere In grippe coughs. P. ?; tfevo, Dedfoi I, Ind., writes: "Lagrippe left ok with severe cough thai Foley'? Honey and far cured, und 1 an* back 1 s my normal weight." . < ? t>. ? Store. - Ad\ l. RESIST ?IS, ARE MLLEO. ill HI l. PASSENGERS ARB 8HO* TO DEATH. Most Paeeengers Throw T7p hut Four Put op Fatal fight Oft Great* Northern Train, Washington, Feb. 20.?Three pas? sengers on a Great Northern pas? senger train bound for Vancouver rfc slsted three bandits tonight and were ahot to death. Thomas B. Wadsworth, a Canadiern Pacific conductor of Vancouver. B. C, R. L. Lee of Bremerton and M. B. McElhoes, a traveling e&leeman of Vancouver, B. C, were the men killed, The bandits boarded the train at Bur* Hngton, a few miles south of the place where they attacked the passenger* in the day coaches. They rode in the smoking car until they were ready to act, They then went into the vestibule between the smoking car and the day coach and threw hand? kerchiefs about their faces and en? tered the day coach with drawn re? volvers. Most of the passengers con? fronted by the bandits threw up their bands but four men attempted to re* 1 eist. Three of these were felled al? most instantly. ! Two of the men had gone on ' through f>* day coach. One stood at | the rea* *oor, while a second step jped ir j the vestibule. As the three men grappled with one bandit, the ' robber at the end of the car began I shooting into the ceiling lights. The rebber tl^htinpr the three men IStepped back and quickly fired ten shots. Lee was not killed outright and tried to crawl behind the rear peat. The bandit kept firing and five i or six shots entered Lee's back. None of the shots fired by the other bandit i bit any one. The robber who shot the men turn .. ol th< front of coach. As he passed alt n:?. several women held purses out in the aisles. He gatb ' ered up several and ran. The bandits * left the train together as it came to a stop from ? signal given by the con luctor who had heard the shooting from another coach. Posses were formed here hurriedly and a special train, was sent to the no, but on account of the wildness f*Z surrounding country little hope IS held out for the capture of the out* laws. It is believed they may have tdkea hoot and prone to the 8an Juan is? land, on the edge of Belllngham Sick Headache. Tills is usually caused by a rllssrdSBt of the stomach. Take a good &0S* of Chamberlain'p Tablets and teener row you will feel all right. Far saw* by all dealers.?Advt, , 1 i MOTORCYCLE AND AUTO COLLOt ?i - One Man Killed and Another Scrloue l* ly Wounded. Memphis. Tenn., Feb. 21.?Howard ? Johnson was killed and Robert Erion | was seriously wounded this morning ! when Johnson, who was riding a mo? torcycle collided with an automobile. Both were going at terrific epeed. Baying to lave Money. ? Buying Foley's Honey and Compound sare? money because Just a few doees stops the cough and celt and one bottle lasts a long time. R quickly heals raw and Inflamed sur? faces, stops tickling throat, harsh* rasping coughs, croup, hoarseness, bronchial and la grippe oougaa, Albert's Drug Stem?Advt. *Bmsa-~ 1 i ??gs? eg Ye**** gxagnigsjec Tnaot Maaaa Distaste Co^veioKTa dtc Anrost lendhif a akatob a?d deasrlpUea daf qnict )t a* certain our opinion free waetaarea lurenc^u tt probt?jljr P<uenuA>]a Corareanioa. two* ?u\ci\r *oQft??utuJL RtNDIOOK on rates** ?tr.t free. Oi?e?t ?cm?t for ?onnng MUia Patanta takea urosfb Mass a Co, mites sjfMist notUi, without cban a, ta the Scientific JlttterkdiL A band*omtlr Uleetrated WSSMf. Ummjfh eulatlon c f any aciertiAc VurnaJL T*rma,S> s rear: four months, f L bold by ail mwdsalaa. & Co.36,fi"^lleg Br. ioa oaJco, BS ? 3U Wssstscton. 1 r iE TFETH By this wort: the den? tist is .iblc to tix per t manently between the teeth left to you ainfic ial ones that are perfect in appearance and use? fulness ee l>r Court? ney. He makes this w o r k his specialty. Have in inspection. Get his opinion. Slimier Dental Parlors, v. Dr. C. M. Courtney, Prop Over Shaw & McCollam as-seal J1