Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SMITH'S JOB ATTRACTIVE. 1 JOHN <.\H> i:\WS MAI HIN lux ?dtATK? I'oIiik nl talk tu ('(HumIM? Couplet? lornn'r liofernur'? Rfjsjsj Will? Content For vimir Columbia. Feb. 2?. -There is a pos aibilltv that John (Jarv Evans, of spartanburg. formerly <overnor of South Carolina, and at present chair? man of the State Democratic exc< u tlve commttt'f. may make the race for I'nited State? senator next sum? mer, in the primaries. Tor the seat now held by Senator R !>. Smith. Friends of F.x-Uovern<>r Kvans are urging him to enter the race and it would not bo surprising if a definite announcement along this line is mad'' In the next few werk? bv him. Senator F 1? Smith, who ia serving his first term, is a candidate for re? flection and he will bS app?d by Um <""le I? Hlcaar. | ho is (omplet Ing his Afcund torm Is Ihs governor's offi Furmrv (i 'Nrrnot Kvans is well known throughout South Carolina and has numbers of friends. He succeeded it Ii Tlllman aa governor back in the *0*a and was probably tits youngest man to ever fill that high office in the <ta:c He has several times made the race for the Fnitcd States SQfaltO, and ?ach time has cone close to winning. He was m the aecond race with K. D. Smith in 1901. The present State Shall Pass SSjjO) H the friendship of resident \Vil:;on. rtecretary of State t'iyan and other men high in the gssgaV ds of the nat? ional Democracy, Only recently Mr. Kvans. while in Washington, wan en tertlned at dinner by Secretary Ur> aa. Kx-Uovern >r K uns i? in Columbia now and haa been a visitor around the legislative halls faff the past two days. When seen t<uil<! t und asked about the rumor that nad gained circulation around the cajdiol that he had en? tered the race for th? Inited Mates! ?enate. Kx-Uovernor Kvans listene.l with apparent interest but had noth? ing to aay for publication. It is entirely likely, according to in? formation from an authoritative eource tonight, that several candidates may enter the senatorial race before coming prltn t. i' !?? ist two prom Inent men. have tlu r ears to tie ground and are m the attitude of "watchful waiting." As the legislative session nrars th end interest In th| coming race for the senate is Im reaslng. The pres onog of former ?b vernor John Oary ?vans tn Columbia has revived inter? est In the possibility and the prob-' shlltv .?f his entering the race for1 the Cnlted States gesjat*. HI SSION I. VMS WKKK LONfaKK. No t'ha tier U Left lor Adjournment Saturday. Columbia. Feb .'<. Alt possibility of the adjournment of the general ns SjSjgdbtf befor* Oext week vanished last night. wh? n the house adjourned it || || o'clock without receiving tin report of the eommltteo of free con? ference on the general appropriation bill I The measure went to free confer? ence yesterday morning. The mem? bers of the committee are Senators Hardln. Johnstone and Appelt and afeaera. Dick, McQueen and Sapp. The eenate and house differ in the sum of i: 13.000 aa to appropriations It will nereoearlly tuke the conference some tim? to untie the differences of the t* > m* dlee. Kven if the free conference com? mittee reports this morning. It will be impossible to get the appropriation bill ratified and SSgjraaasd In time to ?ubmlt it to th? - hi. f executive be? fore tonight. ?Fob v Cathartic Tablets are entire? ly eff. cti\e, ihorounhU cbanving and alwass pleasant in action Th?>y con? tain blue i!ag. are >i remedy f.,r rote stlpatlon ntol slUSJaTtsti Nvaf, and | tonic to the how# la, which are im? proved by th?*lr UjaS. Try th?-m. Tie;. do not fall to give fsUef and aattSs faction Slbert's Drug store Advt , FOlt HQ tMVI.IMT> it ii la carry IHM Wassefeafjtosj'i Wash, Washington F< b It. ?Osorgf Washington a wish. axpr< **? d In hi* will, that i unl>.er*ltv of the UfjltSd state* be eMtubhahed In the Dlstrt- t at e'olurnh: i miv B*J fulfilled by a bill In ?.\ .-.Mi i'm I Mlhnghain. The sjssjssjfsjt> wo il l pro\ ids f?>r post graduate work The b|U wo iid uppi .pituto rot more than I i grounds an 1 build? ings, and a lund at fl the m -re which Would be used to iii?iiiti?in um aalv?jjity, WBM fsmtly LsjsjSjgfSt ftewsre of onstlpatlott. I *e in King's N>w Life Pllli and kc?p well Mrs Charles I sm th. oi Waal franklin. Mtvi calls Ihera <>ur family laxative ' Nothing battt r for aduit" ? >r aged Oat ItMSJI lad If Ml All ?:ruggist?i at by mall II K l'u.d(l-n A Co. rhtladelplua ..i ^t Lattltl - A4vt HF NTF.lt T<> KXTKR CAMPAIGN. Member or the HftMN From Hum berg Ig Candidate for Lieutenant (iiiTl*! nur Columbia, l*>l?. 2fc. -.1. a^ Hunter, nit-mber of the house of reprcsenta U*Sg from Humbert county, announc w4 last night that ho would hi a can? didate for lieutenant governor of South Carolina BOS! summer. Mr. Hunter it serving hla aeeond term in the house. He was a member of the special COmRlIUtC appointed t<? in\ estigate the management of the S?ai* Hospital f?'i' th* Insane. RHETT IH>K RANK HOARD? Wilson Said to Have Charlcstoniau In Mind. Washington, Ffb. '21.?Although! there is no continuation of the rumor., it is understood here that among the j names now being oonslderrd for the] several positions on the federal re serve board created by the enactment j of the Olass-Owen currency bill Isi that of Hi Ooodwvn Khett of Charles-1 i ton. Around hotel lobbies, among news? paper men. at the eapitol, where such matters are discussed, it is stated that among the names now being consid? ered in connection with the positions on the reserve board li that of Mr. j Khett. This rumor has been current i I here for some time, but us stated , there is no way to conllrm it here, in- , uMiiuch us Mr. Khett is not in Wash-j ington. and the treasury department) o the Tals and the White HoUSi giving no information on the subject. I Mr. Khett has been <iuite active ri his efforts to secure for Columbia one 0| the regional banks and has mad'' a number of trips to Washington to confer with treasury department olll ciuls concerning the matter. There are other names also .mentioned in connection with these appointments, but that of Mr. Khett is of course of more Interest to persons in South Car? olina than uny other a' the present time. Mr. Khett's appointment as a member of this board would be much | appreciated by his friends among thf I unkeru of the South. These places will pay $12,000 a ye ir each and there will be live of them. The comptroller <>f the currency Will' also be a member and receive $7.000 a year in addition to his regular ial< i ary. Itl.SVI.TS BY TOAMTO t.HUS Arhlexeroents Reported to Fr lern I Government. Columbia, Feb. 27.?The 1.6S7 giri?| in 19 counties in South Carolir a,en? rolled as member* of the girls' can-1 i.it.g clubs, put up 190,203 cans of tomatoes In 1913, according to a sta? tistical report which has been pre? pared for the United States depart? ment of agriculture by Miss Edith1 U Parrott, State agent for the girls') tomato club work. Of the 1,687 young girls enlisted In the work in South Carolina. 744 1 'reported on their crop. In addition to tie tomatoes, mem? bers of the clubs tut up 42,1*41 cans of other farm products. The total value of all products from the club gardens was $24,700.64. The1 average cost of production per one tenth of an acre was $7.i>2. The av I erage cost of canning the products from one-tenth of an acre was $11.40. j Thi average protit per one-tenth acre was $31.36 or $";;:.60 per acre. The work in Booth Carolina is to h? extended this > car, according to a letter from Miss Parrott. Appoint-j ments of county agents will be an? nounced in a few day* by Miss Par? rott. She is busy at present prepar? ing for the annual spring meeting of the agents .to be hold at Winthrop college at an early date, when the de? tails of the work in 1914 will be dli? cussed. The Forty Year Test. An article must have exceptional merit to survive for a period of forty years. Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy waa first offered to the public in 1872. From a small beginning it has grown in favor and popularity until It has attained a world vide reputation., You will tlnd nothing better for a ? OUgh or cold. Try it and you will understand why it is a favorite after a period of more than forty years. It not only tjlves relief?it curea. For sslf by all dealers.? Advt llShatj I?.u-ones* Partner. Birmingham, March 2.?a. a Watts. .? promlnsni real estate dsaler, was shot by his business partner. Jai nes Halltn.in at noon today, fol-1 lowing a buainast quarrel Watts wag fatally wounded snd llsllmsn has] ? ? n failed. Just right lor RaChicUc and Khcum t I Ism. ?F ,[*)v Ki ;n \ Pills are thoi oughly effective for backache, rheu? matlsrn. swollen, aching lointa, kldne) ari'l bladder ailments that they an ommsndsd sverywhsrs. a. \ Jtffords. MeOrswi Nsbr., says: MMj druggist recommended Folsy Kldne; pnis for palm In n v back, and before l tin. died out 1 ottle, rn\' Old trouble sntlrsly disappearsd glhert'i Drug] Sters ? Advt. WON'T SEND IHME?, WIl-soN MAKES IT PLAIN THAI m: DOSS NOT INTEND TO PROVOKE WAR. Dispatch of Marines to Capital, as indicated hy Huerta. or AfBMd Rt> covery of Hcntnn's Body, Never C?ont?iplnfd by the Administra? tion. Washington, Feb. 26.?Pr?sident Wilson today took the position that for the United Slates to send marines or armed forces of any kind into Mex? ico without the consent of the gov? erning authorities there would be an act of war. He dec lared emphatically that permission never had been sought either of Gen. Huerta or Gen. CarranSa and indicated (dearly no re QUest of that character would be made in the near future. The president an? nounces, too, that no ehange in the policy Of the American government to? wards Mexico had been decided upon. The president bad been asked par? ticularly about teports that American troops might be sent across the bor? der to recover ths body of William 8. Benton, and concerning published dis? patches that the Cnited States con? templated sending marines to Mexico City to guard the American embassy. One prSSS dispatch, saying Gen Huerta himself had today stated that lie had refused permission to the United States to send 2,000 marines to Mexico City, was shown to Pres. Uent Wilson, who said no such a re? quest ever had been made. Administration officials expressed the opinion that Gen. Huerta proba? bly inspired the statement merely for effect on the Mexican people, whom he hoped to impress with his antip? athy to the American government as it i6 well known that permission to land murines for legation guards hus been freely accorded by Huerta to other nations, including Great Britain und Germany. President Wilson explained that the talk of sending marines to Mexico had never passed the stage of mere dis? cussion among administration olHcials. He said that when Great Britain and Germany sent men to Mexico City to guard their legation there was a nat? ural disposition here to determine if the American government should take similar action. His Information, h' idded, was that Mexico City was quiet and that there was no danger to foreigners and Vnlls Charge O'Shaughnessy and It.ar Ad? miral Fletcher were aakea for opin? ions about an embassy guard, both advised that such a step was not nec? essary. Admiral Fletcher took the view that there was no occasion for landing ftny armed forces. WILL \il> FARMERS. W. J. Sheely Appointed Field Agent for South Carolina. Effective March 1, Mr. W. J. Sheely has been appointed Field Agent ol the Department of Farm Improve? ment Work at Greenville, S. C. to succeed Mr. W. H. Baker, resigned Mr. Sheely is particularly well quail* lied to cooperate with Carmen in South Carolina for better agricultural results. He is a native of that State and a graduate of ClSUISOn College and hus had several years' oxpeiience in extension work and as a teacher x'o agricultural achools. Plain Truth that's Worth Money. ?Using Poley's Honey and Tar for a cough or cold may save you both sickness1 and money. 1\ F. Monahan, Msnomonle. Wis., says: "i am ex? posed to all kinds of weither and I And Foley'a Honey and Tar com? pound always lixrs nie up in good shape w hen 1 catch cold or have a bad cough. T recommend it gladly." Kef use substitutes. Sibert's Drug Store.?Advt. for WOMAN SUFFRAGE. Seven Women to Tour South in Car to Arouse Interest In Cause. Washington, Feb. 27.?-Seven wo? men of national reputation in the suffrage cause have been selected to tour the South in a prlva'.o car la behalf of woman Suffrage. Those who will make the trip ie Di Anna Howard shaw, president of the Xiit lonal Association, Mrs. Stanley Mc CormaCKi treasurer. Mrs. Suaaa Fltsgerald of Boston. Mrs. Ruuts? RSSSS of Massachusetts, Mrs. Medill MiCormack. chairman of tho Con? gressional Committee, Mrs. Antoinette Tunk, one of the most active mem? bers of the committee, und Mrs. Dcshs Dreckenrldge of Kentucky. AH of these women have taken an active pari In the suffrage movement, sad ar? at the present time the most ac? tive workers for suffrage. They will ??peak at Birmingham ami Tuscalooss. Ala., Columbia and Charleston, S. C , Jacksonville, Pis., and Atlanta and ( 'olumhuSi Ga. The Mothers* Favorite. A rough medicine for children should be harmless. It should be pl< taant to lake, it should be effoc I i ii Chamberlain's <lough Remedy is 'll ol uds and Ih the mothers' fa v or It a everywhere Foi bji* bj a?i uealoi m ? Advt. VILLA LESS DEFIANT. \o\V PROMISES TO EXPEDITE BENTO X IN V I.ST1GATION. Gei|. Carranza Trying to Put Curb on Villa ami Force Him to Observe Hub s of Chilised Warfare. Chihuahua, Feb. 27.?Sen. Villa has dropped bis defiant attitude and today he said he would do all in his power to assist the representatives of the United States and Great Britain who have been commissioned to In? vestigate the killing of William Ben ton, the English subject. The storm1 aroused by the killing has awed the aggreaslva and haughty rebel chief-J tain. His attitude is now conciliatory! and friendly. It Is understood that Gen. Carransa Is making a final ef? fort to control his commander-in-j j chief Villa and compel him to forsake j i his repeated violations of the rules of civilized warfare. BTERTA W ANTS PEACE. Aakg Co-operation of I'nited States In Restoring Peace In Mexico. Mexico City, Feb. 27.?(len. Huerta today denied officially the report that he had refused to grant permission to foreign governments to send marines 1 here to guard their interests. The cooperatic?! of the United States in restoring peace in Mexico was asked today by Gell. Huerta. In a memoranda forwarded to Foreign I Minister Hojas he calls attention to I the absolute lack of respect for in I ternatlonal usage exercised by the ; rebels. SUSPECT ILLEGAL COMBINE. Department of Justice Officers to In? vestigate. Washington, Feb. 27.?The depart? ment of justice, it became known to I night, has been looking into relations ( between the Pennsylvania railroad ! and the Norfolk & Western with the idea of effecting a separatio of the two roads or bringing suit under the I Sherman anti-trust act. In the opinion I of the deportment the two roads are I competitive. The Pennsylvania owned on January 1, 1913, $41,702,900 com? mon and $11,320,000 preferred Nor? folk & Western stock. On October I 81, 1912, the outstanding stock of j the Norfolk & Western was given as ! $120,312,400. The department has had an eye on I the connection with these ' >ads for 1 several months. Recently rcpresent ativea of the Pennsylvania were told ; that the department looked on the ! roods as competitive and a suggestion was made that Attorney General Mc Reynolda would like a separation. No assurances were given the depart? ment at that time and none had been received tonight, that the Pennsyl I vania intended to give up its Norfolk & Western stock. While it was not understood that j the Pennsylvania actually has thrown I down the gau?e of b. die, it was 1 reported here that it might be ex ! pected to fight. It was said that Penn? sylvania oiflclals do not regard the Norfolk and Western aa a competitive I line within the meaning of the Sher i man law. - ( 'hambcrlafn's Tablets for Constipa? tion. 1 For constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent. Easy to take, I mild and gentle in effect. Give them ; a trial. For sale by all dealers.?Advt 1 , _ I SPORTING EDITOR DROWNED. W. H. Wilhelm L*>st and Nelson Soulc Saved When Boat Overturned . Padueah. Ky.. March 2.?W. B, Wilhelm, the sporting editor of the News-Democrat was drowned, and Nelson Soule, a noted athlete, was rescued In a benumbed condition to? day. In an attempt to cross the Ohio river their ice boat was tilled and swamped. j Disordered Kidneys Cause Much Mis? ery. ?"With pain and misery by day. sleep-disturbing bladder weakness at night, tired, nervous run-down men ' and women everywhere are glad to j know that Foley Kidney Pills restore health and strength, and the regular I action of kidneys and bladders. Sibert's Drug Store.?Advt. I _ RIVER FROZEN AT FIRMIXGIIAM. . For First Time in Fifteen Years. Birmingham, March 2.?The tem? perature Is sixteen degrees above zero, the Coldest day of the Winter. Indications are that the Coosa liver 1 will bi frozen for the first time in fifteen years. Stubborn, Annoying Coughs Cured. "My husband had a cough for [ fifteen years and my son for eight years. I Mr King's New Discovery completely cured them, for which T 'am most thankful," writes Mrs. Da? vid Moor, of Raglnaw, Ala What Dr. King's New Discovery did for theaa men. it will do for you. Dr. King's New Discovery should be in every home. Stops hacking coughs, relieve* lngrlp$e and all throal and lung ail ! merits. Money back If It falls. All j druggists. Price JOc and $1.00. ii nl Buckh 1 at Co., 1 'hiladelphla or ^t Louis. ? Advt. CONSIDER KATE BILL. Ha* Right of Way in Senate anil \U mix i n sidetrack All Other Meaa nrM. Columbia, March 2.?While the senate has been considering the 2 cent rate passenger rate bill, certain other measures on its calendar have been lost sight of. The rate hill still has the right of way. the senators are (getting restless and impatient of final adjournment: some of them already I having gone hack to their homes. The general appropriation hill will, it is said, go to the governor tomor? row night. If it is returned promptly. I the Anal adjournment will probably ,come promptly. I Third reading bills on the senate calendar yet to be disposed of are: The Fortner bill, the Bittenberg bill to regulate the liquor traffic in Char , leston county, the Sharpe resolution ; in regard to the completion of the Co ' lumbia canal. Second readin" bills on the senate 1 calendar are: The Lawson-Harper Mc 1 Cravey compulsory education bill, the 1 Young bill to provide an industrial I reform school for girls, the Weston child labor bill, the McCravey bill for j the establishment of a State conser? vation commission, the Clifton bill j to establish a State highway commis? sion, the Clifton bill to require rail i roads to pull mileage on trains, the judiciary committee resolution ratify* j ing the amendment to the United , States constitution providing for the 1 direct election of senators; the Beam j guard-Sanders bill to enjoin and abate : houses of prostitution, and the sub I Btitute white slave bill. Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured. There is nothing more discouraging 1 than a chronic disorder of the stom . ach. Is it not surprising that many ?suffer for years with such an ail ? merit when a permanent cure is with? in reach and may be had for a trifle? 1 "About one year ago," says P. H. ' Beck, of Wakelee, Mich., "1 bought a packag of Chamberlains' Tablets, and since using them 1 have felt per? fectly well. I had previously used any number of different medicines, but none of them were of any lasting benefit. For sale by all dealers.? Advt. FIRE IX BALTIMORE. Distillery and Mac hinery Plant De? stroyed?Half Million Loss. Baltimore. March 2.?Canton Dis? tilleries warehouse and Sackctt Ma? chinery plant are burning this morn? ing. The loss will be a half million dollars. Lewis W. Ebner, a fireman, was fatally hurt on his way to the fire by slipping on the street. Spring Blood and System Clcaser. During the winter months impuri ItlSfl accumulate, your blood becomes ; impure and thick, your kidneys, liver and oowels fail to work, causing so c. lied "Spring Fever." You feel tired, weak and lazy. Electric Bitter. ?the spring tonic and system cleans? er?is what you need; they stimulate tho kidneys, liver and bowels to healthy action, expel blood impurities and restore jour health, strength and ambition. Electric Bitters makes you feel like new. Start a four week's treatment?it will put you in fne shape for your spring work. Guar? anteed. All druggists. 50c and $1.00. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis.?Advt. BLIZZARD STILL RAGING. Five Dead rrom Cold?Train Service at Standstill. Philadelphia, March 2.?Five arc dead 'on the cold and the blizzard is still raging at noon. Snow is piled high in drifts. The thermome? ter is 16 above zero. Train service is practically at a standstill. Special "Health Warning" for March. * March is a trying month for the very young and for elderly people. Croup, bronchial colds, lagrlppe and, pneumonia are to be feared and; avoided. Foley's Honey and Tar la * a great family medicine that will quickly stop a cough, check the pro? gress of a cold and relieve inflamed and congested air passages. It is safe, and always reliable. Sibert's Drug Store?Advt. RECONSIDER SUFFRAGE QUES? TION. By Big Majority Senate Voice to Rescind Former Action. I Washington, March 2.?By a vote of 14 to 14 7, the senate today decided j to take for immediate reconsideration the senate resolution for ? constitu , ional amendment for woman suffrage. 1_, Klekapoo Worm Killer Expels Worms. The cause of your child's ills? The foul, fetid, offensive breath? The starting up with terror and grind? ing of teeth while asleep?The sallow complexion?The dark circles under the eyes?Are all indications of worms Klekapoo Worm Killer is what your child needs; it expels the worms, the cause of the child's unhealthy con? dition. For the removal of seat, stom? ach and pin worms. Klekapoo Worm Killer gives sure relief. Its laxative effect adds tone to the general ?! s tem. Supplied as a candy confec? tion?children like it. Safe Slid sure relief. Guaranteed. Buy n box to? day Price 25e. All druggists or by uisil Klekapoo Indian Med. Ca.? Phlaledpkia er st. Leuia ?Advt. LONG SESSION SURE. CONGRESS WILL NOT ADJOVRX I XT1L AI GUST. Difference Over Trust Legislation ami Methods of Administration of Lawn Ar>pcar Impossible of Adjustment Without Long Rebate, Washington, Feb. 27.?That con? gress will not be able to adjourn un til August because of differences that developed over the American trus* agreement is the prediction today Of several members of the house in* terstate commerce committee. A strong factor in the Democratic quar? rel over trusts regulation methods is the decision of the president that in ! terstate trade commission shall car , ry no administrative power. Radicals j In congrtss and many business men oppose tbis plan. PENALTIES TO BE APPLIED. No Indulgence for Delinquent? Under Federal law aa to Income Tex. ! Columbia, Fei?. 28.?D. C. Hey? ward, collector of internal revenue, is in receipt <,f a telegram from head? quarters in Washington to the effect ? that, unless returns are made by the i people by Monday, March 2, the fines and penalties provided in the income tax law for such delinquents will be infiiete?. Mr. Heyward wishes to im? press Columbians and all South Caro 1 linians with the importance of com j plying with these statutes. Sold Cotton for Fifteen Cents. ; Bishopville Leader and Vindicator. Mr. R. A. Cheatham of Macon, Qa., representing the Southern Cotton Corporation as State agent was over here last Wednesday and bought a jlot of cotton from Mr. W. A. StucKey ion the 15 cents plan. Cotton was [bringing 12 1-2 cents. He paid Mr. I Stuckey 75 per cent of that price and ' then gave him in scrip for 25 per j cent to make the cotton bring 1$ i cents. Mr. Cheatham is very optimis , tic in the plan and says they will have a State office for South Caro j lina in April and every county rep j resented. ! CAROLINA HEATS CLEM SON. _ ! Gamecocks Win Basketball Champion - I ship of State. i Columbia, Feb. 28.?Carolina to 1 night won the State championship j title in basketball by defeating Clem son by the score of 29 to 16. This j victory gives the Gamecock's a clean ; slata in South Carolina, as they have ' won from every college in the State. Tonight's game was fast and snappy. though rough. Both teams showed plenty of spirit and both seemed de I termined to wir?. Carolina, however, i outclassed from the very jump and 'wound up the first half 17 to 6. - Avoid Stuffy Whc-czy Breathing1. ?Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com ; pound for an inflamed and congest? ed condition of the air passages and ! bronchial tubes. A cold develops quickly if not checked and bronchitis, i lagrippe and pneumoria are dar ger 'ojs possibilities H irsh racking coughs weaken the svstem, but Fo? ley's Honey and Tar ij safe, pure and certain in results. Contains no opi? ates. Sibert's Drug Store.?Advt. Anyone sending a sketch and deecrinuon may qnkkly ascertain our opinion free when,* ? an liiTontlon I? probafc,y patentable. Communica? tions strictly ooncdentiaJ. HANDBOOK onPatcita tent free. ofdeat Kcenr*/ for securing patents Patenta taken through Muna a Co. recel?i tf trial n- 'ut, wit hont SSSBSa In Lbs Scientific American. A handsomely IHott.rated weekly. TArrest cir? culation of any ?rtent!Qc lournaL Terms, %& a year; four months, |L Sold by all newedealeia. MUNN & Co.36'^^ New York Branch OtSco. ? F St., Washing-ton. D.C. BRIDGE TEETH By this w ork 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 w ork his specialty. H a v e an inspection. Get his opinion. Sumter Dental Parlors, Dr. C. H. Courtney. Prop Over Shaw & McColium.