davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Mrs. Claudia Dillon 0utwits and
0utbIuffs RoomfuI of BaiIiffs
and Lawyers.
WOMAN 0vERRULES JUDGE
Vanishes With 6-Year-0Id Heir
That Court Awarded to the
Custody of Guardian.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The way Mrs.
Claudia Dillon outwitted and out
bluffed all the bailiffs and deputy
sheriffs in the County Building, set
aside the authority of the Circuit
Court, snatched her $75, 900 6-year- old
son, Scott Arthur, out of the grip OF
the law, and vanished in broad day
light, while a staff of lawyers blinked
confusedly-all this makes an almost
Incredible story.
The legal result of proceedings be-
fore Judge Adelor ]. Petit over the
custody of Scott Arthur Dillon was to
leave that 6-year-old boy legally-but
not literally-in the hands of Mccain
Reinhardt, underwater for the Equi-
table Life Assurance Company, as
guardian.
Reinhardt approached to take
charge.
Get away!" screamed the mother.
you sha'n't have him" She was
formidably hysterical and Reinhardt
hesitated. SO did all the court off,
GERS. Mrs Dillon started for the door.
ReinharGt stepped in front Of Mrs.
Dillon.
Madame, you know what thecourt
has decided. Surely YOU"
"Out of my way!" cried the mother.
"'This is my child. Do have to have
a court to tell me my child is mine"'
But, madame"
Don't touch me-if you do Pll-rll
have you arrested Tor assault-here,
ofticer!"
Reinhardt backed off, taken off his
guard The woman walked to the
elevator, gaping crowd opening be-
fore her, and walked out of the build
ing. 1t was a kidnapping out Of a
courtroom-and she had got away
with it.
Scott Arthur Dillon and his infant
brothers, Benjamin and Jay, are
among the heirs to the huge estate of
Mrs. Mary c. Dillon their grandma
Their Reinhardt another her, was
recently appointed guardian to Scott
Arthur by the Ford County Court.
Reinhardt then took the child.
Mrs Dillon demanded a writ OF
habeas corpus. Under that Reinhardt
took the boy before Judge Petit, where
Mrs. Dillon made a fearful plea for
custody. Judge Petit decided he could
not interfere with the Ford County
Courts order-which means that
Reinhardt is still the legal custodian
Of the child. It was then Mrs. Dill
lon overruled the court.
Mrs. Dillon's husband is in New
Mexico. He and his wife have been
separated for some time. The three
children are the wealthy members OF
the family-and very popular
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Court Gives Back
Business Sons Took
Kansas City Box Manufactures Re-
turns From Europe and Finds
He's DIspossessed.

KANSAS CITY, MO, Nov. s.
When he went abroad two years ago.
Samuel Inman, 81, divided his ~ box
factory shares. valued at $4,000, pc
tween his three sons equally. These
and other papers were placed in a
safe TO be opened should the father
meet with misfortune. Mr. Inman al
legged that on his return the sons re-
fused to give him back his business.
This is an exceptional case" Judge
Bird said, in his decision. 81 will
not see this old man who spent his
lifetime building up a business dis
possessed by three young men who
believe they know more than he.''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Prince Is 'Batty' to
Cruiser Messmates
Doesn't Matter Much, to Him, How
Persons Address Heir to Bat
tenburg Throne.

LONDON, Nov. s.--A story is told
of Prince George of Battenberg. who
is a lieutenant on board the battle
cruiser New Zealand and who is max
ing tour Of the world, by an officer
Of the Pacific line steamship Orissa,
upon arriving at Liverpool.
At banquet and ball given at Cal
lao, Peru, a woman apologized to the
Prince for not knowing how to ad-
dress him. The Prince replied; 1T
doesn't matter. Aboard ship they call
Inc Batty"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Seamen's Bill Meets
English Disapproval
British Shipping Chamber Thinks
LaFollette Measure Most
Objectionable of All.
Special Gable 70 The American.

LONDON, Nov. s-The passing OF
the seamen's protective bill by the Uni
ted States Senate caused considerable
surprise in England. especially as Sena-
tor LaFollette's amendment Is more
drastic than the original proposal made
by Noel NJ. Farrar, secretary Of the
Shipping Chamber. The United King
dom says:
The Shipping Chamber has made
protests from time to time during the
recent year. but it was impossible to
take any definite action until now, be-
cause nobody knew which, II any bill,
would be chosen. Now 1t happens to be
the LaFollette bill. which Is the most
Objectionable of all, The matter will
be taken up at the meeting Of the execu-
tive council of the chamber. to be pre-
scented shortly"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Cherry Tree Cause
Of Authors Divorce
Mrs. Leopold Jordan Says Husband
ouarreled With Her and
Called Her Brute

SAN FRANCISCO. Noy. S.--Leopold
Jordan. of Berkeley. author OF THE
Monocle" and other books. and his wife.
Mary G Jordan, quarreied over q cherry
tree. and as consequence. Mrs. Jor-
dan was granted an introductory de-
cree Of divorce yesterday IN Oakland.
She explains that her husband planted
the tree In front Of the house and that
when he was forced to move 1t the
following week In order TO make way
for cement sidewalk he became angry
and abused her She further complains
that he referred TO her as a brute and
inadequately supported her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Food for Castaways
Is Cached on Islands
Supply Depots Established by Ma.
tons on Dangerous Points in
Indian Ocean.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s.-Down
in the Indian Ocean on the islands Of
Amsterdam, st. Paul and Kerguelen,
all dangerous spots for vessels in
storm, the French warship Eure has
established depots containing neces-
saries Of all kinds for castaways.
At Amsterdam Island, in a large
cavern on a hillside, there are sup
plies of beef, biscuits, underclothes,
blankets, cooking utensils and some
matches inclosed in a Theoretically
sealed metal box. Cabbage and cell
cry, fish and Holsters abound on the
island and in the waters about 1t and
castaways could live there indefinitely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Society Takes Up
Breeding Fine Dogs
Large Trade in Pedi9reed Stock Has
Grown Up Between England
and America.
speelal cable 70 rhe AmerIean.

special Capie 10 ' ne t"eTiSdns
LONDON, Nov. S.-The constant
buying and selling of valuable dogs
between England and America is
causing many society women to take
up breeding seriously.
Mrs. w. H. Herbert of Kensing-
ton, one of the greatest experts on
Pekinese dogs in this country, will
go out to New York soon to judge
the Pekinese Clubs show. William
C. Goldman, Of Providence, Is now in
London visiting all the dog shows.
Mrs. Roy Rainey, of Huntington
L. l., is in town making purchases
of valuable terriers. She has acquired
two of the best white West Highland
terriers in the country and has ship
ped them to America.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Dove of Peace Fits
Over French Border
Pacific D'Estournelies, Carnegie's Al
Iy, Suggests Lasting Treaty With
Germany, Which Responds.
Special Gable to The American,

PARIS, Nov. s.-Paren d'Estour-
nelles de Constant, the French Sena-
tor and pacificator, is advocating q
Franco German rapprochment. He
declares the present situation is be-
coming daily more lnsupportable, and
the necessity for ending it more ur-
gent. The experience of 40 years has
proved the possibility of an enduring
peace between France and Germany,
says the Baron.
Herr Haussmann, a member Of the
Reichstag, in the course Of an ad-
dress. said the German people also
desire peace and an entente with
France before it may be too late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Dixon should consider acting as the
most potent of professions.
Stage Calls Young Americans.
'The actor and the playwright are,
II they but knew 1t, the most power
ful agencies in the world for moral
good" he said. The Stage is the
profession Of the future 1t Is the
calling for strong, sincere young
Americans. 1t is the place for les
sons to be taught, for morals to bs
pointed.
Great work is being done, but not
enough of it. There are too few men
like Brieux. There are not enough
playwrights In America by half by
two thirds, to satisfy the demands Of
the theaters."
Mr.. Dixon laughed at the idea OF
immortality on the stage.
THE actors profession is as clean
as any other" he said. Cleaner than
some occupations, immortality on the
stage? Bah! There Is much more
immortality in the dry goods stores Of
our large cities of the East. There
girls, underpaid, find an almost ire
ststible temptation to accept favors
from men. Women on the stage are
paid enough to assure their independ-
ence. Their morality is a matter OF
their inclination, their character, their
conscience, and Is not dependent upon
conditions OF any sort
"And, too, there is stricter dis
cipline than that on the stage. The
managers everywhere have the most
rigid rules of behavior and Of morals.
infractions of which are punishable
by dismissal In consequence the
stage in many instances is as clean as
any home"
Son With Company.
In Atlanta with Mr., Dixon was his
son, Thomas Dixon, Jr.. who left
Princeton year before gradual ton to
travel as manager of his fathers play,
THE Leopard's Spots" Mr.. Dixon esc-
pressed as his fondest wish the de-
sire that his son become connected
Continued on Page 2, Column 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Dixon Says Stage Excels Pulpit
Sci *'+ *.*
|Preacher-Acto Prefers New lob
*s* *.+ *.* *.* *.*
Now Has Scenery to Help Words

Thomas Dixon,
preacher, play
wright and actor
who says he can
not do nearly as
much good in
the pulpit as
from across the
footli ghts, for
the play has
spectacular set
tings, and is
heard by people
who have come
simply because
they want to see.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Son With Company.

Continued on Page z, Column 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Dixon should consider acting as the
most potent of professions.
STAGE Calls Nounu AnoAricans
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03
DANGEROUS CAL0MEL
GOING out OF USE
A Safer, More Reliable Rem
edy Has Taken Its Place
in the Drug Store and
in the Home.

A few years ago, men, women and
children took calomel for a sluggish
liver and for constipation. They took
risks when they did so, for calomel is
a dangerous drug. Your family doctor
will be the first to tell you this if he
discovers you dosing yourself with
calomel.
But the drug trade has found a
safer, more pleasant remedy than
calomel in Dodson's Liver Tone.
Harmon Drug Co. tell US that their
drug store sells Dodson's Liver Tone
in practically every case of billousness
and liver trouble where calomel used
to be taken.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a vegetable
liver tonic that is absolutely harmless
for children and grown people. 1t
sells for SOC bottle and is guaranteed
to be entirely satisfactory by Harmon
Drug Go. who will refund your money
with smile if it does not give quick,
gentle relief without any of calom ePs
unpleasant after effects. AdY.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03
Paint Better

Better isn't enough; paint best.
A man bought "cheap" paint; saved
zoe or 80 or 40 or SOC a gallon, didn't
he?
Yes, and bought 40 or so or so or So
per cent. more gallons; how much did
he make on his paint?
And he paid for painting those gal
ltns-a fair days work is a gallon
how much did be make on the labor
part of his job?
He lost quarter or third of his
money.
How long will it last? not his
money, the paint?
Perhaps half as long as Devoe. How
long will his money last, if he buys
other stuff as he bought that paint:
Better buy the best paint; it makes
the least bill and least often.
DEVOE
Harmon Drug Co.. sells it. ADV.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03
CASTOR News.

The farmers are picking cotton and
pulling fodder in this part of the
county.
Mrs. E. O. Fallaw, of Columbia,
visited her parents a few days last
week.
Mrs. Alder Goodwin, who has been
visiting in Hamlet, n. c., has re-
turned.
Rev. Mr.. Hawkens, of Columbia,
dined with Mrs. Mary H. Sightler
Sunday.
We are sorry to know that our
friend, Mrs. Daniel Lucus, is very i'll.
Mrs. G. A. Goodwin, who has been
visiting in BIackville, has returned
home.
Messrs. Lonnie Alewine and Everett
Woods visited here recently.
Mrs. Lou Koser and daughter, Miss
Satie, who have been visiting in this
section, have returned to their home
in Charleston.
Mr.. r. J. Fallaw dined with Mr..
A. R. Sightler Sunday.
Misses Adell and Frances Fallaw
wore the guests Of Miss Loubell
Fallaw Sunday afternoon.
Miss Grille Sightler, who has been
spending some time with her brother
in st. George, has returned home.
Mr.. G. A. Goodwin went to Colum-
bia on business Saturday.
Messrs. Lonnie Alewine and Everett
Wood, Misses Bessie and Lille Sight
ler motored to Swansea Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Linnie Spradley visited her
sister in Columbia recently.
Mr.. J. W. Sightler has begun to gin
cotton and is doing fine.
There will be preaching at Sandy
Run the second Sunday at II o'clock.
/ NO NEE.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03
Edisto Dots.

we Ue1lSFe every Uouy III Ills SeS-
ton are getting on very nicely.
Mr.. Harry Hydrick and family, of
Aiken county, spent Saturday night
and Sunday in Swansea with relatives.
Mr.. Lawton Reed. of near Sally,
spent the greater portion of last week
with bis sister, Mrs. G. J. King.
Mrs. Minnie Green, of Talatha, S.
g., accompanied by her sister, Miss
Grace Peel, made US a pleasant call
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jettie Cooper spent last week
with her cousin, Miss Josephine Kirk
land
Mr.. L. A. Martin left recently for
his home IN Columbia after spending
some time with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Martin, of Woodford.
Messrs. Otis Peel, Frank Corbitt,
Albert Yonce and J. D. Cooper dined
with Mr.. E. A. Poole last Sunday.
The protracted meeting at Kings
Grove convened last week and those
who attended report good meeting
Miss Florence, the handsome little
daughter of Mr.. J. J. Boles, spent last
week down in the Four Hole section
with her friend, Miss Grace Board.
Hiss Gertrude Neese, of Cross Read,
spent day recently with Miss Joseph
inc Kirkland.
Mr. Howell Cooper, OF Sally, spent
night with his uncle. Mr.. J. P.
Cooper.
We were glad to see our old friends,
NIr. and Mrs. II. r. Schoenberg, at
Ebenezer Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. j. H. Corbitt, Jr., and little Sis
ter, Miss Florence, spent a few days
with their uncle, Mr. Richard Peel
Mr.. A. NJ. Reed aud family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Rachel Livingston.
Those who were present enjoyed Z
very interesting sermon at Oak Dale
school house Sunday morning which
was preached by Rev. Lee Jefcoat, of
Luray.
Mrs. E. o. Sharpe is spending this
week with her mother, Mrs. Board,
near Orangeburg.
We are very glad indeed to know
that our friend, Miss Alma Livingston,
is able to he up after being so seriously
i'll.
Miss Josephine Kirkland spent Sun
day with Misses Nealie and Leila Peel.
Mrs. ". V Martin and sweet
daughter, Miss Bculah, of Woodford,
visited the home Of Mrs. W. NJ. Laird
one day last week.
We were glad to see at church Sum
dav our friend and old teacher, Miss
Viola Sharpe.
Messrs. ]. II. Peel and Marvin Kirk
land took a pleasure ride Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Jinks Jefcoat paid MS a
pleasant visit on Monday Of this week.
Hey, Blossom, wake up and give us
the Clay Spring news. We like to
read your dots.
LITTLE JOHNNY.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots of it in Lexington, But
Daily Growing Less.

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole
body more delicately constructed.
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent III
dications of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Lexington people.
Mrs.eR. F. Powell, Factory Hill,
Lexington, S. c., says: Zone of my
family useu Doan's Kidney Pills and
the results we're so satisfactory that
we willingly endorse this remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills brought relief
from backache and trouble with the
kidney secretions.'
For sale by all dealers. Price 500.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. Adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03

ize such condi- MIR. Lewis Rifle.
tions. It's tonic ingredients tone Up
the system, and thus invigorate tie
stomach's functions to normal activ-
ity.
Mr.. Rifles experience is especially
interesting at this time Of the year be-
cause it shows the close relationship
there is between a nervous breakdown
and q neglected cold.
Pe-runa should be kept il the home
at all times, that q cold upon it's first
appearance may be treated promptly
and successfully. This often saves
money and time, and what is more
important, q great deal Of vitality.
Mr.. Rifle, Of 75S Gartenbein Ave,
Portland, Orc, writes: II have found
Pe-ru-na q most reu2 -::zai9!c 1acd:-
cine for building Up the system and
for curing coughs ard colds.
"I took it for four weeks o few
months ago when l was al run down,
nervous and debilitated, and it quickly
restored my health.
"[ always keep it on hand, as 6 few
doses will cure a cold if taken in time"
People who object to liquid naedi-
cines can now obtain Pe-ru-na
Tablets.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03
Strengthen Weak Kidneys

Don't suffer longer with weak kid
neys. You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Ritters, that wonder
ful remedy praised by women every
where. Start with bottle to-day,
You will soon feel like new woman
with ambition to work. without fear
Of pain. Mr.. John Bowling of San
Francisco, writes :-"Gratitude for the
wonderful effect of Electric Bitters
prompts me to write. 1t cured my
wife when all else failed.' Good for
the liver as we'll. Nothing better for
indigestion or bil;ousness. Price, SOC.
and 81 90, at The Harmon Drug Co.
adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03
Are In Favor of Annexation.

Lexington.-John Bell lowell, w.
.. Jackson, Luther P. Williamson
and Henry J. Lyles, comprising the
commission recently appointed by the
governor in the matter of annexing a
portion of Lexington county to Aiken,
have finished their work and have
made favorable report to the COVER
nor, who, it is thought will order an
election to decide the matter at an
early date. The commission states
that the requirements Of the law have
been complied with in every particu-
lar. According to the survey recent
" made by three engineers, the ter.
ritory proposing to go to Aiken con-
tains 135 square miles, taking in the
whole $1,000 acres, with taxable
value Of about S5G0,000.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03
~ IMPORTANT MOVEMENT HAS
BEEN ORGANIZED IN SOUTH
CAROLINA.
CONSERVATION COMMITTEE
Capt. S. G. Stoney Enthusiastic Over
: Work lnausurated BY Committee,
Believing That Real Benefits Wit
Aoerue-Protection From Ftamss.

Charleston.-Salvation for the for.
.ests and cut-over lands of South Car
olina, it is hoped, will be the ultimate
achievement Of a movement organized
at a meeting beld in Florence recent
". This was the meeting of the for
,estry conservation committee for
South Carolina and was attended by
Capt. S. G. Stoney, of Charleston, who
spoke enthusiastically Of the work
which has been inaugurated by the
committee. Capt. Stoney was also
guest in Florence on the occasion OF
the visit of the Clemson College trus-
tees agricultural committee to the
Pee Dee demonstration station.
As a number of the members OF the
-aorestry conservation committee were
to be present for the visit to the Pee
Dee station, J. E. Wannamaker, Of ST.
Matthews, chairman of the committee
called a meeting to be held in Florence
on the same day. This was attended
by Chairman Wannamaker, President
w. H. Riggs, of Clemson College;
Prof. J. N. Harper and Prof. Barr, OF
: Clemson, and Capt. Stoney. These,
with Mr.. Robert Latham and Congress-
man A. F. Lever, constitute the COM
mittee.
FAT the meeting the question Of for
est conservation was gone into in a
general way, especial attention being
given to the question Of the protection
from FIRE Of forest and cut-over lands.
Prof. Barr had prepared for the COM
.mittee a bill for presentation to the
Legislature. and this was gone over
section by section and carefully an
alyzed.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03
Opposed to Leasing Convicts.

Columbia - A warning that he
stands unutterably opposed to any
leasing of penitentiary convicts to
private parties or corporations for
~any kind of work, and strongly
worded hint that removal from Office
may follow any such course, was is-
sued by Governor Blease to the mem
bers of the Board of Directors of the
state penitentiary. The Constitution
lodges with the Governor the power
OF removing the Board Of Directors
and superintendent Of the peniten-
-,tiary until the next meeting of the
General Assembly.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03
Inspect RichIand Roads.

Columbia.-"On our inspection, We
find about 700 miles of road and we
find about 500 miles of this in good
shape; about 175 miles have been
worked thoroughly this year and a
lot Of patch work done; we find, in
our opinion, { bout Is per cent of the
bridge work repaired over and built
new" concludes the report of the
road committee, which will be sub
mitted to the Richland county grand
Jury, by J. A. Dixon, chairman. up
on investigation, of our own knowl-
edge, we find each county employe at
camps always on duty and busy,
seemingly to be interested in the work
Of the county.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03
Death of Miss Ellie Bodie.

Miss Ellie Bodie died at the home OF
Mr.. George Oxner in Leesville Tues
day night, where she was visiting
when taken sick. She was daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bodie
who live about two miles above Bates
burg and they have large number of
friends to mourn the deplorable death
of their daughter.
Interment was at Concord church
near Leesyille last Wednesday after
noon.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03
Financial Board Meets.

Columbia.-The Financial Board OF
the state was In session considering e
plans for borrowing the 100000 ne
cessary to meet the running expenses
of the state government until the tax
money comes in. Several propos;-
tons were submitted, all of which
we're carefully considered and taken
under advisement. The finding OF the
board are expected to be made public.
soon. Comptroller General Jones and
State Treasurer Carter were present
at the meeting. Governor Blease the
other member, did not attend.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03
Suggest Capital Punishment.

Senator Tillman's suggestion that
death is the proper punishment for
those engaged in the disgraceful white
slave traffic is right. A man or
woman who would stoop so low for
the sake of a few dollars has no right
to live and is dangerous person to
have around.-Conway Field.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03
SUNDERLAND COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN,

Next session begins Sept. 16. 1913.
Offers a liberal education under posi-
tive Christian influences. Expenses
very moderate. Ideal location. Rooms
furnished with everything needed;
bed, dresser, washstand, chairs, rugs,
linen, electric lights. steam I.rat, hot
and cold water.
For catalogue and further IL "orma-
ton address P. E. MONROE, Pres,
Batesburg- -Leesville, 5. C.