Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LEGISLATURE ENDS SESSION. ADJOIHN SINK IHK AT 1.25 A. M miiiif Hour* spent In Voting on Vetoed Item? of the Appropriation Hill? Ti-n Item* Pn**cd Over Governor's Veit*. C olumbia. Man h 6.?Pursuant t<> ths concurrent resolution to tlx the hour for adjournment ut ? p m. Wed? nesday, after everything had been finished up by the house. Speaker tfmlth announced ut 1 2"> o'clock this morning thut the hQIMM Of ItPft* senatlve* stood ndnaimed sine die. The senate ut the moment was con? sidering the confirmation of appoint? ments In executive session. Columbia. March 6.?The general assembly is now in ltt? last throes, pre? lim nary t<? Its final adjournment. The governor did not keep the appropria? tion Mil until Saturday, as he had ?uggfeted that he would do. but In his veto message emphasized thai the general assembly had considered the appropriation bill for eight weeks und that his message was back In Hands of the house with every detail carefully considered in loss than an h<>ur s time by the clock. There were in all thiriN-flvr Items vetoed, but as the appropriation bill had bven very thoroughly "skinned'' both In the house and senate there was little opportunity for extreme cuts. QOV. lUease took occasion to comrmnd ihis awakening and to congratulate those who had helped him. as he terms It. to secure nn appropriate n bill that did not Involve a ?reat increase, and particularly to his friends In the sen? ate. The only items thut were vetoed over a five thousand aggregate were. Twenty-flvo thousand dollars, which tbe act provided should go into a permanen. sinking fund for the retire? ment of the new issue of State bonds This wo? not material. Another item of over t&.OUO wiia $7..M)U lot the velopment of the farms at the Park, and the governor would cntn< ly wipe out the State historical com? mission on the ground that its work wan partisan. j Here Is a bird's eye glance at the Items that were vetoed by the gov? ernor and the umounts of the money items Insteli'ng meters In public kutldtngs.I M< Hepairs to heating plant at Governor's Man don. 1,000 Publishing hand book of the 8tate. by Watson. 2..100 Sttae board of medical exam? iners . 3.000 HAoks and blanks for county tax examination*. 4.000 Hospital nt State negro col? lege. .1.000 Development farms at State Park. 7.R00 Support State historical com? mission, entire. - iT Interest on State ItOflAf llksly to accrue. . . 2,000 For sinking fund for new Is? sue State feMes I. I l,#0O Phosphate commission . , ., 100 Hoard Stii'" law examiners . . 400 Live Ktock AH.S.M tation .. . . 1,000 Plant Hreedors" Association.. 1,100 Rent of ome?- ;| t'nlon Nat? ional Hank . 4,000 State Agricultural Society (State Fair). . . . B.OOu Stat* ne?;ro fair subsidy .. .. 1.000 v NMMttM investigating asy? lum matters. 650 Merriweather mm; aiuent 400 The remaining Items under vsvo did not Involve dollars und cents so fsr an llo< \ olitm*' of the appropria? tion s-.t u soi na-.l. The first of thos?- itHiH votoos1 referred to the re? port* thst ihn new State librarian was K<> in il ?\ llM NW u. t n ?juirinR monthly reports. The next item dis? approved under this classification was giving the I'oard of trustees of the ndv?Tslty of South ?'aroltna authority to arrange for th?? i< illdlng of a free library on th?> property of list I'nlvor alty. Thi* carried no money. The next inon.-> Iitem i|g r*ia the to th< m m '. ni ml of the StfttS t'onf'd'rato Infirmary. Th.< nnai it?*ni rotood was relative ?o the inuke-up of th?? < ?>nnnltt? ?< nnd authnity lot borr-n/lug money with Whl? h i?j run th. Stut?? ftW ?nun.ait during th ? tin It ^ li"ti there are no Stnte fand? on hand and beforo taxes ? re uttnally In hand l'p t i |||s 11 ., |k Mf of dinner the result-* OM th" virloi.a VtftOH may he ?a nwn irii"i| Sj follows: lt. ??oft?, i f Mats II t.dlun. veto sus? tained. fi I in %t. Installing rroters In pobli bulblnujs and repulrs. |:i.0nn, v? to Munt Uns i. r.'t in jt. repairing heatiiift pluia. || ., o\?iruled. HP to J> Witson liimd book, |$,!?#, sos tMined. 47 to |l it,. -ti.-M einiiilivr. I: oat. .11 ?i.i.ii ?,. lot?; nooks ex ainmtiiM la ? Malters * I "'?'. Mus'.iiio-da ij to 46. Sol'shl Sffctl Ka.i |s,6tK) Vslu SlMlAllMHl ' ;7. atoWSlicl Si ?!?? f.'ojofed fan. %\ .\.i,, MIS tuiio'd ? ? t>. in lluWitne? to Hmtttl < srt.liiui I'oulti, ^ss'ieVatlui <i \?t.. .?.??,Ultl^o, :"? t- . l'.a? t:? ?1?.|iograplo'i i !?|U-. ???\ Ufll Is \?<ug?u?o. )>Ji .". rK|Uan 84 to tu: Morel weather monument, $4o??. rato overridd n, 88 lo 0; to omit the pioviemns for borjrowlns. money, veto gusts ined, 40 lu 28; voting on summaries s?> amended, .: t j . it will therefore be seen lhat tti betoee this year were not matrlal and ths?t the governor olalmi to i large ext?nt the credit that wai made in1 the bill prior le it* receipt by him! The state lexvs under the terms <'i the Appropriation bill Ig ilxed el six mills, A:t< r the ?qnall ol last night thtngi were an mild ea ? May mom today, and about the only bualneee woa to receive, an oocaaional "cport from the free conference committee und to await the legislative routine by which the appropriation bill waa amended In two minor particular! and Anally sent, to the governor tor his considera? tion. There was no mention whatever o' last night s storm in any of the dis- j cussions by resolutions or otherwise. To somewhat eheer up things, Mr. Hutchison and Mr. Lumpkin led a singing class, and those who liked this kind of amusement took pleasure in it. At the afternoon session of the house action was taken on seventeen item? which the governor hod vetoed. : nine of these being overridden and eight sustained. The governor had vetoed the entire section with ref? erence to the State historical com? mission, and each of the five items of the section. The house passed each and every item of this section over the veto. By a vote of 11 to 23 the house passed o\er the veto of the governor the proviso In the bill giving the Uni? versity of South Cniollna the right to build a public library on its campus, an endowment by Andrew Carnegie. ' The eele Of the governor was sus? tained on the item of $?,U0U for a hospital at the State Negro College, 'the vote being 47 to 37 to override the veto. The house refused to pass over the Veto of |Im governor the appropria? tion of $7,.".00 for the farms sit Mai Bark. The vote stood ^7 to 3 4 to poaa the item. After considerable discussion the house upheld the veto of the item prescribing salaries and duties of offi? cials and employees of the Confed? erate Infirmary, with a vote of 60 ro 44, to include the item in the bill. 1 y a vote of 77 to 20 the house overrode the veto of the entire sec? tion with reference to the State hie? toHoal commission. Taking up ea h of the itei us i ? pat atelj. ta the crnor had vetoed thorn collective!) and Indh idu'iUv. the veto of the se?3 retary's salary oi $1*80(1 was OVerrldCh by 70 to |fj the veto ol the printing fund of 11,0041 was passjed over tie veto by tb I house by a vote of 70 to |i4 and the fund for work on Con? federate roeorda, amounting to $1,600, was kept tn the bill by a Note of r, > to B> a vote of II to |] the house pgnicd over the veto of the governor the Item requiring the aeci ? tary of ihi historical c< mmlaaloa to make montnlj ri ports to the state traaaui r. The following members voted to sustain the veto o; the ra.ire section with reference to the hiatorioal com? miaeioa: Addy, J. w. Aahley, Dleok? well, cross, Daniel? Portner, Qray, Hardin. H. F. Harrelson. M. C. Hat reisen, Irby, Kirhy, Lybrand, MUler, Moseley. Murray, Nelson. Robertson, W, V?. Scott and Summers- Total 20. By a taste of 4H to 40 the hous? sustained tho governor in his veto of the item of $2.000 to cover interest to a< erne on the bonded debt of tho State, and by a vote of 60 to 34 sus? tained his veto of tho item of $2?u 64)4) to servo as a sinking fund for tho' bonded debt under tho act of 1012.' Tho majority in each of these cases Voted to override tho veto, but the m?Ct rity was less than two-thirds. r olowlng the evidence of a general luck of information as to the State phosphate commitislon, the house sus? tained, by a vot<? of 66 to 21, the veto of tho |300 for the commission. The house refused to sustain the vet,, uf the item of $450 for the Stato board of law examiners oy a VOtO of 6? to 29. The State plant breeders and live stock associations will not get their J uhuii appropriations: of $i.r?oo andj $l,0St roapsctlvolyi tho house hav-l log sustained the veto of the former1 b) i vote of 44 to ?8. and the latter' to 40, the majority voting to up? hold the veto of the governor in the saes ot the plant Breedero' Asaookv tlon After ? sonslderable amount of tuik. the house overrode the veto ol Iks item of $4 6041 to rover rent of oth< i h for Mtate olflcers In Ihe Union National Bunk bulldini Tb? vote StOOd ff tu It, At tonight's session ihn hon?? re? aumad pegging awej on th?> vetoes t" t Um i ppropi latlon bill. Tke work was raw mad mi ib v uo<t subald) usually granted tl ? i ih Puti I I H< k and Ml I'ate - in vulu t" inva the n.oio \ toi |m cultural 4ov|ot) Tl.* ? '<? Was MUS? tulm d. 'to ;; 'is, ri < um th? u i on th?< itiloe tuci of $l.vuii to in. S?k\l.< QOlVI ^ .4 Hl. I 'I JJP l? i ijge;; j ? d there wai no me to u> to retain this, ai th? ftllou ,nce for the white fat* hafl . ii \'< ? stood 73 to is tn sustaining lib veto. Noil enmo* the \'(d om $1,200 for tii" St.mil Carolina Poultry Assocla* tlon. Mr. Welch made a valiant fight for ih<- chickens, but when the State F.nr losl Its Bt ite support the under? standing* was quits gi neral that ail these outsiders should stand together rtitd there was no factional i?i"s in the voting. The Poultry Association failed to get i;s m< noy ovoi the veto by a vote of 03 to the majority voting to sustain the veto, to be con ?1st? nt The governor vetoed ths it. m o! IBI1.70 for the pay of the stenogra? phers, clerks, scrgcant-at-arms an 1 witnesses in the asylum investigation. The veto was on the ground that the Investigation had dons no good and failed in its work. Mr. Stevenson, Mr. llunier, Mr. Liles, and Mr. Vander Horst defended th expenditure. The largest item of this exepnse was for stenographers. No fees, of course,' were paid members for their work. There were only ten who voted to sustain this veto, they being: Messrs. J. W. Ashley, Fortner, Holley, Miv |.on, M. C? Harrelson, Murray, Neljon, Kobertson, W. W. Scott and Sum? mers. The vote stood 84 to 10. Mr. Long, of Alken, made a vigor? ous fight to retain the $400 for a monument to McKay Merriweather, who lost his life in the Hamburg riots. Mr. C. Wyvhe opposed building of monuments out of public funds and cited Calvin Crozier, whose monument was built by private subscription. Ths same should be done for the Merri? weather monument, he urged. Mr. DeLaughter, the originator of the Merriweather monument idea, made a ' most eloquent appeal for the iund. jit was brief but was unquestionably I ? one of the most remarkable appeals i made in years, so pathetically did he picture the loss of this young life in j the cause of white supremacy. The j speech won by a vote of 85 to 1 and Mr. DeLaughter thanked the members ; fur the vote. I Tin- next item wag the joker. It , was funny and at the same time se? rious. Here is what the governor had to sny In his veto: "1 disapprove of section 41, that, n anticipation of ths tuxes hereinhe- j fore levied, ths governor and ih^ rate Treasurer and the Comptroller Gcn*'1 Wd they are hereby cm powered to borrow on credit of the Stale SO much money from time to time h may be needed to meet ? ? .1 promptly "t maturity and so forth. provided thi sum borrowed shall nb1 ? )' e. d ths sum ol 1600,000. "You ^'iitluiicn !;ko\v the 1'ce?ng' Which exists between the governor' nnd the state Treasurer and the Comptroller General. You are aware' ol the trouble lhal was experienced ! in 1019 in reference to this matter? .ir. I : again Olik you not to place me n tho same position, .ind l appeal! to my fri<-nds to sustain me in thai ' kfStO." Now, those \ ho have kept check i on the situation thought U just OS] I I well to i<-t the g"v? rnor have his way, nn I hig appeal to his friends {<> sua I tain his veto was unavailing, ror they generally saw trouble when the op? position thought it well t.) let the governor do the State's financing this summer, having vetoed tho usual item by which funds are raised to pay the state's operating expenses until taxes are paid. The veto was sustained as j asked for by a vote of 40 to ?thej 10 being to override the veto s<> as to provide for the borrowing. Tho usual machinery for borrowing money lsj cut out of the bill on the veto; there may be other machinery. This fin? ished tho house work on the appro? priation act. The cutting out of Section 41 rela UVS to borrowing money may or may not he protected by the statute per? mitting the State to borrow $500,000. The Code which is an old law, does not provide for pledging taxes as does tho vetoed section. It places the borrowing in the hands of tho same officials to whom tho governor objects. That the Stato must borrow this sum? mer, or not meet its current expenses, pensions and support of public Insti? tutions, is certain. How this is to be done in view of the veto is uncertain. It may be done under the old law. which Is no more acceptable to the governor ?s to the personnel of the borrowing hoard than the section ho > vetoed. sVFFRAUKTrKS WATCH SENA? TORS, On Ciuar? In Konnte (?allcrle? Willi Note Hooks In Hand. Washington, starch 6. ? Ths "Watl hful wailing'' policy has been adopted b\ the SUffrOglStS towards the Men ite during the debate of the i'humhorliiin resolution for a constl ? tioiml amendment r?>i woman niii ii' Th j lake teats dallji In the I M'liab \'i wh. up lor rooieeiion 11 ? '< i Vi Oi,) SUlJ4y)< a. MONEY 03 LIFE. GEN, VILLA PLAYS HIGHWAYMAN OX r.h. KC ALE. HouIm Lull TeiTU/as, Jr., t> >?? 500,000 Pottos KtiiiKom?Says He Will lie Shot if tho Money i.-> Xot Forthcom? ing in Five Days, Kl Paso, Texas, March -r,.?Gen. Luia Terra sag thla afternoon appeal? ed to Marlon Letcher, American con? sul at Chihuahua, now In thla city awaiting instructions, to save his son. whose lito lias been made the forfeit if 500,000 pesos ransom m< uey ig not paiu over to Clen. Francisco Villa, the! reb<; i? ader. Consul Letcher declared himself deeply moved by tiie appeal of the octogenarian head of the great Mex? ican family, whose wide possessions have been confiscated by the consti lutionalistS, but he had to reply that he was helpless in the matter. "1 am 80 years old and neither life or money mean much to me," ^aid Gen. Terrazas, with u tremor in his voice. "My son, Luis, has 13 children and they need him. I would giadiy return to Chihuahua and Villa ould kill me instead of my son." While Gen. Terrazas did not say as much, the interview left the im? pression that he is not now in pos? session of the sum demanded. Luis, the son, ig about 50 years old and fo: several months has been held prison er by the rebels. At the time of his arrest the rebels demanded $660,000 gold as the price of his life. This sum was slow in b.? ing paid and Luis was taken out and a noose adjusted about his neck. Then he was gently hoisted from his feet. The torture was repeated until he signaled that he would pay the sum demanded?all that he had in lh< < hihuahua bank. After this incident he was removed from the palace where he had been confined and allowed to live under guard with his family in one of his father's houses. Women relatives some time later appealed to Villa to release him but Viliia was adamant. if the Clentiiicos hau Pancho Vii?a a prisoner :n the same circumstances, do you think he would be restrained in a palace and treated with the con? sideration i have shown Don Luis?" Villa replied. x? , PAncho Villa's loan would have been placed on a spike and pa rad< I about the city. The Terrazas family has accumulated ifs great wealth through) oppression of the peoph and now ;i ? people demand reparation." Gen. Tcrrasaa i? ?i Consul Letcher'e room and-appeared in the hotel lob? by visibly Bhaken. His beard is white .tud his figure below the medium, n walk's with a earn i??* l erectly. He was surrounded i>y friends and relatives on whose faces anxiety for th> son und pity !? r riie father were pla nly written. a personal appe? l to Secretary Bryan was suggested, but the old man only shook his head. Thd app< al, however, may be made, unless it is ? o sible to raise the ransom money, r great bulk of the Terrazas for? tune, normally estimated at $40,000, 000 gold, was tied up by the confisca? tion oi d'r and most of the money available in foreign countries has been spent in the last three years. It was said tonight that the most BeriOUg obstacle in the way ot a set? tlement of the matter is Villa's re? fusal to allow Don Luis to leave Mex? ico after the money is paid. Gen. Terrazas in replying to Villa made payment of tho money contin? gent on his son being brought to tho centre of the international bridge here while the sum was changing hands. This Villa flatly declined to do. Gen. Terrazas regards any other arrange? ments as folly, os his son, doubtless, he thinks would be used merely as a means of further extortion. Villa's messenger to Gen. Tarrazaa said the money must be paid within five days or Don Luis will be killed. Tho five days will expire tomorrow, but it is thought by refugees that Villa's desire for the money despite his enemlty towards the Terrazas fam? ily will persuade him to delay ex? trem? measures pending further ne? gotiations, which were suggested to him in telegrams today. UNEMPLOYED ARMY ItOlTEl). Police Koop "Gen." Kelly's Fol? lowers on the Run. Oakland, Cnl., March 5.? "General" Kelly's band of 2.000 unemployed men, which started from San Fran? cisco Tuesday to march to the Nat? ional capital v as routed here today by 250 policemen armed with rifles. The entire hand was put aboard street ears and shipped to Richmond, m n**ahy town, The men ign >rod K ! 1>'m pi, -i lhal I he) give battle to the police. AI llfohmoud, hovvexer, the tr tvel ? im p . a i rloi attempting to d. mulish a largo u< aien storage build ::>'.. Policemen dispersed thorn with ',i,!>s. arrest I to; sovoral alleged ring* leaders , v. a?, I'XLESS INVESTIGATION OF THE DEATH OF BENTON LS s VI - l-? \< TOllY It El' IK \ HOX WILL r.?: DEMANDED. _ I Constitutionalists Will bo Modo to Feel the Weight of American Pow < i* l nice* They Pul a Curb on Villah llarbiirouN Methods?Dlax Regarded as an Accomplice of Huerta. ? ? ? Washington. March B.?dan. Car? ranza, the Mexican constitutionalist leader, must make an investigation of the death oi Wi?ii;;m Benton that Is satisfactory to the I nited State? oi reparation will ig demanded by the. American government on behalf of, Great Britain. This was learned today on high i authority. This warning will be un Officlal, because President Wilson has no intention of recognizing the con? stitutionalists government, but it will have the hacking ot the American government News was received today that Gen. Carranza will make his headquarters in Juares instead of Chihuahua. It is also understood that Gen. Carranza must put a curb upon the barbarous methods of Gen. Villa or there is likely to he a drastic change in the "v atchful waiting policy" of Presi il nt Wilson. The efforts of Felix Diaz to secure the support of the United States in his campaign to become presdent of Mex? ico will prove unavailing. JLJy the administration he is regarded as an accomplice of Huerta in the assassina? tion of President Madero. MAIL CAR ROBBED. I (Several Sacks of Registered Mall Tak? en in Columbia. Columbia, March 6.?An unknown white man, who was described as be? ing very nervous, last night at 10.45 o'clock entered the mail car of South I rr railway train No. 11, from Char? on, hall way between Columbia and Royster. and secured several sacks Of registered mail. Railway mail officials said at mid? night that it was impossible to es Itimate the amounts contained in the I I registered letters, but that they were from Cliarleaton. Non< ?: tin :tii'-/>. and papers were touchd. Th ? mail car w s in charge of C. E. J Thomas, railway mail clerk. He made Ireipprt to the transfer clerk upon the arrival ol ths train at the union sta? tion. Special ag< nta of the South* ? in railway and members of ths Co? lumbia police department were put to work on the case and an arrest had . not been mad.- at an early hour *his j morn ng ? it is supposed that the bandit boarded tho train at Royster. He 'itlked n.r?. ;}?>? i;:ai' car, pistol in hand, at the Whaley street crossing, tie ordered the mail clerk to turn his I hi ck 1! kepi the clerk under cover until the bridge near the union station was reached. He jumped out of the I by one of the s{>de doors and es? caped. I The train was due in Columbia at 10.20 o'clock but was running about } ' minutes late. rubber was described by Mr. 1 hom is as being about five feet eight inches tall and very nervous. "The man is supposed to have boarded the trun at Royster. He ? re a mask. He made the clerk turn j his back to the wall while he w ent j through the mail. The train was run I ning about six miles an hour. He jumped off just before the train cross? ed the bridge near the union station," said one of the railway mail service i officials last night Two years ago a railway mail rob? bery occurred at the same hour and place and under almost the exact con? ditions. The mail car from Charles? ton was looted by a lone robber Just before midnight. He has never been captured. LYNCHING BEE AVERTED. White Man Tried to Stop Negro Fight and Was Himself Killed. Macon, Ga., March 6.?A lynching was narroly averted this morning at the Willingham farm at Uunbar. Two negroes shooting at each other, when Freeman Poole, an overseer tried to stop the fight and was instantly kill? ed. An angry crowd gathered, but of? ficers rushed the negroes to the con? vict camp. REI1ELS FALL INTO TRAP. Gen Ortega's Army Amtmetssaled by Federals ami 400 hilled. Mexico City, March fi.?Four hun? dred rebels were killed in the defeat ot C.t'i'.. Ortega's rebel armv in n but? tle with the federals lietween Cone loio*s an l l*?s< jo ii act ordln . ??' it patches loduj The rebels, numbering 1 haw been moving toward Porreou without Interruption until the federals, ?00 stl ?og trapped ihem in nn nmbus* suds Kl \tvi: op washixgtox. Virginia Uoikc* I liminotcs Appeo prlatlon tor Bronze Statue Offeree) ? i i iigiaud. Richmond, Va., March In ea ef ton to cut down the genei ? appro* priation bill, th< houi ? ol ?'(!<^ates tonight stru k out an Item ?? cover the expense of a I r cc i <?, v ??! Hou don'a statu? of Washington, which the legislature, by joint resolution, has offered t</ present to Great !iiit ain. At the morning session the house received a letter, under date of March 'A. Pfgned by .job;-; Rsssctt Moore, as counseler ot the State d )>ariment, in which it was stated that Ambaeae dor lag- had ci d Ui.it ihe lirit ish secretary for foreign affaira had {conveyed to him orally the apprecia? tive acceptance by the prime minis? ter of Virginia's pift. Ambassador Page added that written acceptance would be made when the British gov? ernment is officially advfaed through the department ;?t Washington. It was i splained after the house I adjourned that the item had been I eliminated because of confusion and a misunderstanding and that it would be put l ack in the appropriation bill i tomorrow. IX) XG ARCTIC TRIP. Explorer Plans to Make Six Hundred Milc? Through Canada by Sled. Washington. March I.?Gilbert H. j Groswm r, director and Editor of jthe National Geographic Society, has ijust received a letter from v'ilhjalmur Stefansson, the Arctic explorer whose j steamer, the Karluk, is gripped in jthe ice of the Arctic Ocean, stating I that he is planning the longest sled , trip ever made, from Barrow, Alaska, (to Prlnee Patrick sland, across the Canadian bounder; line practically tOO miles eastwi.:d. When Stefans? son s letter was ?vritten from the northernmost pent in Alaska, he was unaware of the fate of the Kar ;uk, other than that she had been [frozen in the ice, nd did not know thai the powei schooner dary Sachs, purchased by him at Nome lor use 'of the southern party of Iiis Ca? nadian expedition, ha? been crushed into small bits by the ice of the arctic coast of Alaska some time in November. ItWK C-ASHim i\PKIi:i>. More Charges in Connection With Memphis iiank. Mempl I ch B.?Claude Anderson, cashier f the Mercantile Bank, which recently closed its do< ? - a a ndj *. d on five counts here [toda) Twelve additional indictments [were returned against C. Hunter j Raine, pn dent of the hank, now in [jail 61 an indictment charging lar? ceny, eml>ezxlomenI and fraudulent i ore < h of trust ? ' \ \ BLIZZARD. Baseball i I e Trotters Arrive Home in i\ \v storm. New Tor.;. March 0.?Another I snow storm occurred here today. Sev eral liners wei held up outside the lower bay, Including the Lusitania I with the basel ill tourists around the 'world, the Giants and White Sox, aboard. Later the Lusitania came up ithe bay and docked. The tourist'. I teams received a wide welcome* Trade Marks Designs Copy rights a\c Anyone ??ndtug a akatch and deccripUon may qnlekly aacartatn our opi.non fraa what bar aa m-antlen ta probably patantabla. CetnmaTiica uonturajUyeouflCaoUaL HAN0BOOR oofiaau aant fraa. Oldaat afrancy for ?acunng patarn*. Patent* t*i?n tsroofh Mann a Co. ISSttfS tmtcUA notic?, wit boat cbanre. In tba Scientific American. A haadaomaly tllattratsd waakiy. Lanraat etr culaUon of any ??lanttae toornaL Tarns, ft, a year; four mor.tbt, $L SoM by all nawsdaalars. MUNN ?Co.3"""*-' New Tort Branoo Ofloe. 616 F Su Waabtoctoo. D. C BRIDGE TTETH I 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 end use? fulness >ee Dr Court? ney. He makes this work his specialty. Have an inspection. Get his opinion. Sumter Dental Parlors, j Ur. C. 11 t Tirtrte I ; j Over Sil iw & McColliii.