The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, September 18, 1912, Image 2
j. kuhmw sMiir/iit or to.
IA mM v LOOT ins Lira
Tilt kshay
Young Colombian, Well Known in
South la roll mi (ollcgiatg Circle.
Had I'romMng Future.
i 'olurai'i.i. Sept. It,?J. Lachman
Smeltz? r a well known young Co?
luml'i.in, fggf his life while iwlmmlllfl
In the pool at the new Y. M. C. A.
bullding about I I'Vlm k \?st?rday af
lerneos Mi. gmottaei and a young
frien.i, .1. n. \v. Dnncnni Jr., wont in
HWlmmir:; tOSJOthOFi Mr Snolt/ei
warn the l? ngth of the pool .1 ml was
on his way back, w hen he began t<?
apparently tread water lie threw up
hi* hands and . alh d lor help. Mr.
Dunean. w n<> was just learning to
swim, ? 1 led fOf assistance. The ' all
was a::-\ , t ed by Mr. Ross, physical
director at the Y. M. C, A.. A. T.
Stratton. secretary and others. The
young Ml w is taken from the pool
but efforts tu rename! ats him were
of no avail The OOfOaor, H. D. Walk?
er, mvsetlgated tin- euss and Unding
that th" death Of the yoUJIfJ man WOI
purely ac< idental did tu t deem it noc
an Inquest.
wher. Mr. Smeltzer
ut hve and a-balf feet
1 reacued from the pool
to g?nnt fwuj or Ave minutes.
It is probable that seme sudden at?
tack of physical weakness caused Mr.
Bmeltzer t-> bee .me tin ens< ious. rob?
bing the young man of his strength,
causing him to sink. An autopsy was
performed yesterday afternoon by
Dr. H. W. illce. and he stated that
death was due to drowning from as
j h . xlatlon.
Bgehman Smeltzer was a young
man prominent in South Carolina
collegiate circles, the recipient of
many honors at Newb. ffj college
nnd universally popular. He was
graduated fron. Newberry last June
with distinction and had accepted a
?poeJtlon as physical director at his
alms mater for the corning session.
He u ptepaiirig to take his
M. A. degree this year. During the
summer h? has been studying physi?
cal culture at Silver Hay, Mich., in
Company with Mr Kohs, physical di?
rector . t the Y. M. (\ A.
While at Newberry. Mr. Smeltzer
did himself much honor. As an
athlete he did splendid work, being
captain and third baseman on the
ggggnt rl 1 : > be? of th pnam
pmn coih . nnN t in ol Ih I its
gag capiatn ot th?- UOOg l< .:n la
addition to theo? activities hli he'
rshtp ivg| ? segJlvat ?:?? Im to t j
ft* active interest In all trie min??
that pertained to the welfare of the
Instltuion.
Mr Smeltzer was an orphan. He
has made his home since nine years
of age with his uncle. P. H. Halti
wangtr. 1229 Elm wood avenue. MS
Wae a y >ung man of high character,
liked and loved by all who knew him
Hi ib th will cause grief to man.
people throughout South Carolina.
The funeral sOTVlCM will be held at
St. Paul's Lutheran church at 5
o'clock this afternoon. The interment
win i?e in idmwood oen story,
< \lt< ::\\ Tl \M sTMMS WORK.
Coach Ldgcrton gsmjBgS ffSJOt llu I
rrariiir with small St|uud.
Columbia, S.pt 13.--Foot ball
pra.tl. ? at Uli UtMVSffgtly Ol South
CTgffSJllg I SOgaS ysstOtfslnj afternoon.
While ? . , . v. - in- me.ins a full
?quad present for tllS initial after
noon Df llggsrtOM and ibOUl half a
dozen /grotty aspirants had a good
work-out. The number Will be added
to each afternoon and It 1- SSPOeted
that b> the iirst pai t of next week
Davis field will be liter illy OOVOrod
with men ambitions for pig skin hon?
en?.
Fritz rogjXolgltgj captain of this
year's eleven, arrived in Columbia
Wednesday morning. lie is in line
condition and anxious for the red
work to -.tart. He has had some pre?
liminary practice with Rudolph Mag*
ling of Charleston, former Princeton
star.
"arollna's first ggggg of the sei
gggj Is with Wake |oafgat In Columbia
on Huturday. ?kTtobSff The next
week the Oamsgscgi novs up to
<harlottesvllle. Virginia, for the big
game of tbe?year, mixing of, Oetobef
12 with the Ciiiser-ity of Virginia.
The Interest in the gumt IS urov 1
ariduall> and .nound it is. centring
no lltlb' ?nthiif|a"iii.
There w ?? more roth n In town
Friday then on anv other day "f lh<
gagggg up to this time.
sin< e tag gow reglels ordinance
h. been publlslied Ihefs has been
sosmntorabts discus-ion of i? und sonn
1 rlth Ism. It does got ei in to meet
I?,,. ippiohat on of man] of the p. n
pi*, of the larftg who are ascustomed le
Ihe old W IV of ihln
Aimo-t 1 ny Hills obi restaurant
. n am ?? a i ? snag house.
If ...11 would keep y.-ur fib mK lot
then, hoop lh#tf mono]
BURIAL OF ?10.
GORGEOV8 it"nERAL <>f JAPA?
m:si: EMPEROR BEGIN*.
Oriental and Occidental Mixed in
Cefonsonfc-Rnox Among Special
Repress ntatl ves,
T?>kyo. Sept, 12.?Funeral cere?
monial of the late Emperor Mutsuhito
Ol Japan, posthumously known as the
"Emperlor of tin- F.ra of Fnlighten
ment" begun tod ay gmld surroundings
in which century old litej and cos
tuinec were mingled with modern mil?
itary display. From the most extreme
parts of Japan, subjects have been
nembllng In Tokj >. At midnight
great crowdi had gathered along the
route of the procession. A police cor?
don was established shutting off the
?treeti through whlcl the body of
the emperor will be transported and
upon which it is estln ted half a mil?
lion people will be sccomodated. A
reservation was provided for 1,000
foreigner- at the rSQUSSt Of Baron
Yoshire Sakatani, ths mayor. Soon
after midnight official! proceeded to
the palace in preparation for the
early e? l emony.
The sombre coloring associated with
western mourning was almost entirely
absent, being replaced by the bril?
liant hues of the ( ?rient. Sorrow for
the dead ruler, however, was apparent
in the faces of ail who to. k part In
the final act of respect to an em
peror wla^e reign had witnessed some
of the most marvelous developments
in the life of any nation.
i iffioi i[ representatives of every
country had come to Tokyo to par?
ticipate in tlie solemnities. Among
them were several princes represent?
ing reigning houses and important
embassies commissioned to convey the
condolences of republican presidents,
This list included Philander C. Knox,
secretary of state of the United States,
who was accompanied by Russford
K. Miller, chief of the Far Kastern
section of the state department at
Washington; Hear Admiral Alfred
Reynolds, U. S. K., and F.rig. Gen.
John J. Hershing. V. .S A
Members of the regular foreign dip?
lomatic body were present in their
uniforms, the brilliance of which was
set off by the modest eourt of evening
dress worn by a few of the ministers
from various republic!
From an early hour in the morn?
ing the palace in its great privat-'
park in the heart of the capital was
???~ goal toward which virtually every
?oy ig T >kyo m. d his * .y on I >ot 1
The sskst containing tb? bodj la? J
in state in the main ? K. Ths ensket
\ - . >r *: nitons ^dimension* m*a*? I
in inK utrai a-> iviw .... . ?. ?U? ???-???
ing one and a half tons.
At 8 o'clock in the morning the of
Aelal moumen began to arrive. First
Came the Wearers, of imperal decora?
tions,/ court officials ministers ol
state and their a'lvei and other spe?
cially invited personages. After theSS
Came thS members Of the funeral
commission in native costume with
?WOrdS, They were followed by the
Chief and assistant ritualists of the
imperial funeral corps, also in full
native costume. Members of the
household then took their places end
were followed by the higher official!
w ho personally attended on the late
??mperor representative! of the peer
related to the Imperial family and all
the physician! who were present at
the deathbed.
After a shott wait dring which the
functional !. - formed a procession, |
Emperor Toshlhlto arrived. He wai
in the f'ill uniform Of commander in
Chief with black orepe arm band and
cord knot. Ht was attended by Count
Togo, the giand master of ceremonies,
and Count Watanabe minister ol the
Imperial household, who were fol?
lowed by COUrt Chaml erlalni carrying
the imperial BWOfd and seal. After
Ihem came Prime Katsura, the h?r<
chamberlain, with Qen. Nakamura,
^ the ohlef aide de camp.
I IWIM V-TWO PUT TO DEATH.
Over a Score of Kapatlstas Captured
at Han Mateo Executed?British
Subject Saved.
Toluca, Men.) Sept. 1-. Twenty
two Zapatistas w ho .\a r,; capture !
yesterday in s battle with federal
troops n? ar Han Mateo, state of Mex
leo, w re executed today under the
terms of the proclamation luspendtng
constitutional guarantee,
John Gill, a British mining man.
w ..- re-cued from a band of Zaptti
tu? and brought to Toluca by Lieut
Liebfino, who returned today fron; an
? i ? tin|< n Into the tei.ei territory,
After ba>. ing i??t bed ?1111 of i .000
|m>sos and hi* clothing the Zapat 1st is
? arm d hlfll I s a\ .
\ ? \\ I ireoien I de. Ird.
At a no etlng of the members of the
i ? i department Thursda; nicht
\i. i . VV I*. Hhupe nnd Willie T.
M utk*i were elect il tin no r. for call
duty.
\ i ? iit man never has ?o eat Iiis
w ords.
i *olt"n brouslit
SDNTER TO BE KOST.
RICHMOND BOOSTERS TO AR?
RIVE ON SPECIAL A. C. L.
TRAIN.
Smuter Du i ? 1? ?Men to Parade, Led
by sumter Band.?Will be Follow- j
ed by Richmond Boosters ami
Itichmoml Band.
Tin- Richmond Boosters, one hun?
dred strong, representing many Rich?
mond business houses, will be In Sum
ter on Tuesday next, at i p, m. A
committee of the Chamber of Com?
merce hove arranged tin- plans of
entertainment and the Richmond
party will receive o royal welcome.
A committee from the Sumter Cham?
ber of Commerce will leave for Dar?
lington Tuesday morning where they
will meet the Richmond train. They
win distribute Sumter folders and
Sumter buttons among the Richmond
boosters and accompany them to Sum?
ter,
The Sumte!' Band Will gather at
the corner of Main and Liberty
Streets where they will be joined by
a big delegation of Sumter business
men who will wear the Sumter boost?
er ribbons. They will march to the
Atlantic Coast Line depot to meet the
Richmond party. Mr. Herbert Moses
will act as marshall of the parade.
Every merchant and business man
w ho can possibly do Is is requested to
join In this parade,
As soon as the train arrives the
parade Will be formed. The line of
march will be up Bartlette and Main
streets to the Court House. The
Richmond boosters will distribute
souvenirs along the line of march.
The committee rSQUOStS that all ve?
hicles OH Main street arrange them?
selves close to the curb, single deep
and w ith their right sid* to the curb.
Mr. K. I. Reardon will have charge
of this arrangement and will also see
that the streets have a through deem?
ing, The committee also fe*)UC*ts that
each merchant take particular path*
to have an <*s attractive window dis?
play as possible.
At the Court House, Mayor Jen?
nings will weleoma the visitors and
there win be other speeches by
Rlchmod and Sumter business men.
The mayor of Richmond will speak.
Tlds will he a tine opportunity to do
some good boosting for saunter an>i to
so impress ourselves on tttese visitors
that Sumter wdll stand out string
from the other cities tha.t they m*W
\ isit In the South.
tV>\ FKRCNC1 V I > . Ati I I. .
I < <. e Ralln ?mi? uul Kmj
(?? ? rttlc IMffcn -
Washington. Sept. 12.??A wage ,
conference at Norfolk sesterday; i
w hich aecompllshedi nothing, involved .
several thousand employes of the (
Norfolk &? Western; Cheagoake & \
(>hio, and Virginia railroadk The* j,
trainman and conductors wen*? repre?
sented in the conference by the vice
presidents of the United Brutffterhood' ,
of Railway Trainmen and of the Or- ,
der of Railroad Conductor*. Th*1 ',
wags Increases asked by the employe*
are identical with those demanded
the l- Bouthsaatern roads.
When tshe conference wa* adioura>
ed yesterday afternoon without rea< h
ing an amicable agreement, the traln
n ? ii ami conductors served! notice ?mt
they intend to withdraw from the
lines Involved. The management of
the three loads mmedialely jo lined
together In asking Labor Commis?
sioner Neill by telegraph If he would
serve as a medial >r in the dispute.
The trainmen and adductors said
they were willing to luve the assist?
ance of the labor commissioner it'
he thought be could aid In bringing
about an agreeable settlement. Com?
missioner Nein probably will start
tor Norfolk a' ones.
The failure of the Norfolk confer?
ence a*as expected t" phow its effect
on the conference in progress In this
city, in Norfolk he trainmen and
conductors, aetinj through the offi?
cers of their respective organisations,
asked for the same wage increase |
tliat has been the caU8C of the eon
ference In this city. Nlther sub
w as willing lo make to the other
even the slightest cuncessiona for
fear that it would have n bad effect
on the Washington conference, which
was far more Important heraus? of
the number of roads and employes in?
volved.
<. \\ i III it-1 i i i i >lt \ i <.n< >
i -
?fuck ?IoIiiimui Tells of Death of III
Wife.
l 'hlcago, Sept. i 2, Ettu I uirj eu
Johnson Iho white wife of Jack John?
son, champion heavyweight pugilist,
died a -ne ide after wrecking her
' i iitii in caring 'or the champion,
who was a victim ?f nervous prostra
lion and had been allllcteil with sui
el da I man hi for a vear on nccount of
nJuries and exertion during his fight
I with Jeffries, T! i-- w as fhc lestlmon:
I of Johnson at thi Inquest here to
I day over the body of th< woman wh
i shot h< rself ' i t night In her room
ovi r the i hnmplon's saloon
BOARD TO MEDIATE.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY' CONTRO?
VERSY M \\ in; BETTLED.
Demands for Increase in I'ay Will bo
Submitted to XelH and Knapp
Under the Erdmann Act.
Washington. Sept. i~. The con?
ferences between the Southern rail-:
roads and represent itives of their
conductor! and trainmen over the
question ??!' an increase in wages were
brought to a close today by the rail?
roads agreeing to Bubmit tin- matter
to mediation und? r the Brdmann act. j
Effort! by ih?- railroads to have the i
matter arbitrated mi t with refusal by
the employes, Charles P. Neill,
United States commissioner of labor,
and .Judge .Martin a. Knapp of the
United States commerce court will be
the board of mediation,
About 12,000 men arc involved
and their demands for an increase in
Wages WO.Uld amount to about Hi per
cent. a number of conferences have
been held here between the railroad!
and their employes, but no agrement
could be reached. The employes of
these roads Insist that their hours and
wages should be equal to those em?
ployed on the Western railroads.
Some days ago the question of call?
ing a strike was submitted to the
employes, and it is understood it ear?
ned by a large majority, but the
leaden of the employes' unions coun?
selled moderation and urged ;! com?
promise by having the eontroversj
submitted to mediation.
The railroads Involved include the
Southern. Atlantic Coast Lin.', Sea
board Air Line. Queen ?fc Crescent,
(north and south >. New Orleans. Mo?
bile iV- Chicago, Centra! of Georgia,
Xew Orleans Great Northern, Mobile
& Ohio, Tennessee Central a id Geor?
gia Southern and Florida,
AN APPEAL TO FARMERS),
I. < Dunbar of Dnlsell Calls em Tar. |
mere t;?u Use Tiveir Judgment ami to j
Market. Their Cotton Iru?Mi gently.
The Suin&tr Item:
The tima is now on when the aver
tgv. cotton farmer should begin to get
ii.-* wits together, that he may coma
0 some deftute conclusion aa to how
lie is to disjvoso of this Crop, it does
leem to the writer, l? the farmers, as
1 e.ijtat;, win adopt some systematic
ne.tbod in selling this arop, that there
to
? J..M" om Klltlon leuiaiU?
n th?r cotton seit at the close <??1 the
leason and of that. n?ore than one
lalf UBSS held ip stock by Southern
nllls. He appnoxtmatas the amount
?f olffc vuttton left over at 51S\jd00
iib s. it looks very reasonable, that
vith only 616,000 bales brought ever
from a 16,504(000 ba'w crop, if we
Handle the peasant estop with as roe I
lystem and ii^ a bus;ness-like way I
hat good prises will obtain all the
,vay through. The opportunity x* a.t [
land to a considerable extent for f
the farmer to help hb.v.self, if he will ;
my bake the advantage of iL. The j
bank! in a great many localities* If j
not kcL all, uro offering to ass la! the 1
farmer at reaw*na.bb< terms to s^.ore a
part of his crop, at least, ami if he
rtill. exercise bis w us. think ana re?
lied Intelligently over this yropo
-it* ?n, he can not but see brighter
Condition! ahead. If we can retire
even one-fourth ot this crop by stor?
ing, we will block eh,- oppor'.a 'lily to
Lue cotton bear to that extent lor the
simple reason that when he goes into
the market to sell, be will he a little
CauttOUS, knowing that ShOll d the
purchaser demand the cotton, he will
be shackled to the extent that the
spot cotton is held in the warehouses.
* >n '?he other hand, if we lose our
heads as we did last Benson and rush
it .>n the market. Ilootttng everything;
l oth home ami fofe>gn. We oi an. up
the opportunity tor tVim to step in i-nd
grow rieh off of th? products oX out
labor. We are told that th- spin
n?-rs have not yet come Into the
market and of course the speculator
has control as long as the spin?
ner stays out. consequently we should
go slow and net damp the whole crop
on the market at once. Some of our
farmers are looking f< ru*ard to the
State warehouse system as the great
I.u for the whol,. S'.ate ami we be?
lieve it will be a great blessing, should
we make the proper use of it. but if
we s individuals, tl ink that the oth
.i fellow will Store and I will sell and
reap high price* at hi- expense," the
result wiii not be so great. Brother
Farmer, let's stand together In mar?
keting ibi< cotton crop and not lei the
report.* gotten out bj those who ex?
pect to reap rewards out of oui lack
of sens* and manhood, hoodwink and
hamboosle us. but i,a us acquit our
hi !\es like men b> using some com
mon sense In disposing of the pros
? nt crop, ther< by showing to th<
vampires of the cotton grower* that
l*rovldene< in Its supreme wisdom
endowed u too, with some Intellect.
.1 ''. Dunbar,
Pnlzell, s. c.. .-, pt i;:. 191 2
ROJAS AM) IIIS >| BN DISREGARD
WARNING or UNITED STATES.
Kays it* Americans Porsdm in Helping
F?deral?, Xliey Mi>i Take the
Consequences oi Wur.
Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 12.?Antonio
Rojas, emamped within rang ? of
Agua Prieta, and less than three
miles from the American border, to?
night defied the warning of the
Unl ed States military authorities
against firing on American territory.
if the Americans insist on helping
the federals they must suffer the con?
sequences, was the substance of the
reply.
A large force of rebels under the
command of Antonio Rojas tonight
camped within three miles of AgUU
Prieta. An ex< hange of shots took
place between outposts, Maj. Kardo
man, commanding officer of the 1
United States horde?- forces here, in- I
i formed the war department and upon
j instructions from t&S department
warned both federals and rebels i
against firing on United States terri?
tory.
Urgent telephone ne-ssajies were
received today from El Tigre askinu
for federal troops to protect the 7">
men there from an expected attack
by Salazar. American, Consul Dye
made a formal request for federal
troops of Gen. Sanjines, but the latter
gave the consul no definite reply.
(MIX AG A SURRENDERS TO REB?
ELS.
Pascnal Orosco Takes If n. Hi* Bend*
quarters In Town .just Across Use
Border.
Marfa. Texas. Sept. 12.?OtfnagO,
Mexico, across the international
boundary from Presidio, Texaa was
surrendered to a rel at hand late last
night, and according to a secret agent
of rhe American government who
came to Marfa from Presidio tonighr.
Pascnal ? >rozeo. rebel commander-la
chief, has established headquarters
within the town which it is- believed
will be made the has.- of operations in
northern chihuahua.
VMFKICAV IM > Y KII>\ IPPED.
i off Lad Mnlueted at Colopta
Mi.reio* Complain* i< Authorities
i Douglas \\ \f.
Lieuglas, Ar:/... Sept. i-.?Leaving
Gen, Rojaa and his followers to at?
tack Agua Prieta alone, den. Salaiar
? ?-I his followers southward today
??I Coionia Morelos, breaking into
house, carrying away provisions, Z'j
!ku s. s and it is report* <i kidnapped
Charles .v'i' hoiaa, a 1 ?'? year old Amer
. lean hoy. The boy's father has ap
I pealed t<. u.e authorities hero,
j Prom 3d ere los the rebels went to
? the Tlgre ranch, looted it and left for
i Xacorasl which is out of wire corn*
municatlon.
I of the Ssd men comprising the
j Xacorasl federal garrison Id a*ere last
] reported afoot hurrying to strengthen
j the Agua Prieta gairlson?
! Two detachments of federal troops,
\ arriving today from Juarez, increai d
the Agua Prieta forces t(? more titan
a thousand men, relieving apprehen?
sion of attack.
Bmillo Camps and his hand are re
j ported encamped at Plnotto, :j<.? miles
[southeast of >*ognles.
CORN FX POSITION CHOOL.
J. B. Hobdy Ha- ifevn Selected ss *u
perintendent Agent of Farm Dem
I on nt ration Work.
Columbia, Sept. 12.?J. b* Hobdy
of Ala a ma has been nnm<-,1 as su?
perintendent of the first exposition for
boys, to be conducted in connection
[With the fifth National Corn exposit?
ion here in January and February of
next year. Mr. Hobdy is assistant in
charge of the Boys' Corn club work in
Alabama, and js one of the State
High school Inspectors. The school is
to b? conducted'under the auspices of
the exposition ^nd the federal farm
demonstration department.
Part of ??the congested district" of
the City, on Wiest Liberty street, is
sadly in need of better drainage fa?
cilities and while council is attending
to ether matters they should not for
pet to have the work of installing
drain pipes Lore which were ordered
put in sev eral, months age.
LIME, CEMENT,
acme 1* last er. >1i1xglf>
laths. eire BRICK. dka1n
1*11'k. etc
T-Totr riroin Riet Pioar. tShip :4aff. gran.
vji<JAU, HtTriiYiTn< fTMrtrrn Feed.
Horses. M?W. Sf*WaKOn? ?oa
Booth I larby Li ? e Stock Co.
I SUMTER. SOUTH CAROLINA.
k_,.
i
Calhoun Street Property.
Callloun street is fast becoming one of ?he best residence streets of the
city. It Is one of our widest streets, is located right and is shaded by
some of the prettiest trees in the city. Bin residences costing from $3.000
to $7,500 have recently been or are near being erected on th;s streeL
I am offering a lot f<0xlS0 at the corner of Calhoun and Harby ave?
nue, which will make one of the ni :-ost residence lots in the city. Choice
corner iots near in are getting seance. If ysu want this ore you will
need.t* see us quick.;/.
omv ^?,r R B Belser Co. *Vti8!8iW
TlMtiVM LAND *X * *-*VxXOWX \^JKJ ? INVESTMENTS
2612N. Main St rkal estate deaubrs Sumter, S. C .
k. r, pl1.si.il EKUT field.
I MOLES and WARTS !
I
Removcfg with MOIJESOFF, without pain eg danger. no inmtrs
I how large, or how far raised above tJio snrCaor of ti>o >kin. And
> Uiey will never return, and no trace or s?*tv will W* left. moi.es
i off bs applied directly to the MOLE or wart, which cntiretj
disapQenrs in alxuit six days, killing tin* gemi ami leaving th. skin
smooth and natural.
M.olesoff i> put up oulj in One Dollar bottle*
Bach buttle is ueatly packed in a plain case, accompanied by full
directions, ami contains enough remedy to remove eight or ton
ordinary M<d. \-:s or W.UITS. We seU M< >Id-*S? M'F umb r a pcoitU'e
GUARANTEE if it fails to remove your MOLE or WART, We will
Promptly refund ihe dollar.
Florida Distributing Company De ?ananeaJt, Prnsgcola Pta.
teeth an d mom a
Money Spent on t? < i h a good
investment and one that gives you
daily rot urns.
Monej the Medium oi Exchange
is only good so tar .>> it gives us
the tilings which contribute to our
health, comfort and happiness.
Whet. Sprnl on the leelh || brings
i s all There of the Above.
The Sumter Dental Parlors are do
voting their life work to ihe care of
the teeth, let them look your mouth
oi er.
Sumter Dental Parlors,
DR. C. 11. COURTNEY, Prop.
OVEIl MRS. ATKINSON'S MIILIM in STORI