Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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KILLING IX DARLINGTON. Wiley Rhodes, of Darlington, Kills a Yoting White Man From Bishop? ville, Vnintentionally While Shoot? ing at a Negro. Darlington, July 4.-Lide Kilgore. a 15-year-old boy, the son of Mr. J. P. Kilgore of Lee county, was almost in J?tant?y killed at this place about 8 o'clock tonight by a shot fired by Wi? ley Rhodes, white, at Sam Teague, a negro. The bullet passed through the negro's cheek and struck young Kilgore in the middle of the forehead, boring a hole entirely through his head and making its exit at the back of the skull. The shooting occurred in Rhodes' iSruit store, on the east side of the public square. Young Kilgore, whose j father,. Mr. J. Pliney Kilgore, is one of Gie most substantial and highly re? spected farmers of Lee county, came to Darlington this morning, accompa? nied by his father, to enjoy the 2tenrth of July festivities here. Mr. tf, P. Kilgore returned to his home near Bishopville tonight Young Kilgore, liter seeing 'his father off, came back to the public square. He had jusc .stepped inside the fruit store for the "purpose of making a purchase when tte fatal shot was fired. > Rhodes has been lodged in the county jail, but ic is presumed that ?a effort will be made to procure bail for him. It was not possible to see him tonight to obtain a statemenc from him as to his reason for shoot? ing at the negro. It is understood that . the negro had offended him in some way, one story being that Teague in? sulted the mother of Mr. Rhodes, who was in the score at the time. All the facts will doubtless be brought ont at the inquest. Mr. Rhodes, of course, did not in? tend to shoot young Kilgore. But Kil? gore is dead, while Teague is not seri? ously hurt and is at large. The dead boy is said to have been particularly bright. He had just fin? ished the course at the Bishopville Graded School and expecced to enter Purman Universitv ia the fall. Verdict That Deceased Came to His Death From Pistol is Hands of W, J. Rhodes. Darlington, July 5.-The coroner's Inquest was held today is the grand jury room at the court house to con <sider the killing of young Lide Ki!- j gore, which unfortunate affair occur- ? red last evening at 8 o'clock in the fi .fm;c and candy store of W. J. C Rhodes. t Sam Tiggs, the negro, was found by Deputy Sheriff W. H. Mozingo at the I home of his father about six miles t "from town and was brought here to appear before the jury. He was ar- g crested at 1 o'clock today. e Mozingo began his search last night t at 1 o'clock. r The negro offered no resistance and o gave as his reason for leaving that j ? be was frightened. He seemed to ! t fear harm on account of certain ru- c /mors which had come to his hearing, b A verdict was reached at 5 o'clock tl .end was as follows: 4 Lide Kilgore ^ came to his death from a gunshot tl wound from a pistol in the hands of * J. Rhodes." h Rhodes was arrested immediately fl after the tragedy last sight and was h placed in jail. tl Messrs. Dargan & Coggishall, c Rhodes' attorneys, will make appli? cation for bail as early as possible. t< Kilgore's father arrived last night n and accompanied the remains of his si son to Bishopville this morning, leav- tl ing here on the 8 o'clock train. e, The city of Darlington sympathizes o deeply with the afflicted families, a While the affair is most deplorable s< and unfortunate it was, unquestiona- t< bly, either an accidental discharge or s< a misdirected bullet. t< The negro claims that Rhodes shot ri at him, while Rhodes claims that the o weapon was accidentally discharged b while he was engaged in striking the t< negro. a It was Rhodes' mother and not his t] wife, as appeared in The State today, a who was is the store at the time of n the trouble. b JIM CROW CARS. Inter-State Commerce Commission XJpholds the Law Separating Ne Groes From Whites. Washington, July 8.-The inter? state commerce commission handed down a decision today reaffirming the Tight of interstate railways to operate "Jim Crow" cars, but declaring that negroes' accommodation must equal those provided for white people. The cai-e decided was that of Geor? gia Edwards, .he negress who, while en route fi om Chattanooga, Tenn., to Dalton, Ga., was forced to ride in a separate compartment on the Nash? ville, Chattanooga and St. Louis rail? way on a first class ticket. This is the first test case under the new rate law. In the opinion Com? missioner Lane explains that "while the reasonableness of the regulation separating white and negro passen? gers is established, it by no means fol? lows that carriers may discriminate between white and colored passengers in the accommodations." "If the rail? roads provide certain facilities for first class passengers of the white race the law demand's that like accommo? dations shall be provided for colored pasf jagers of the same class." Was in Poor Health for Years. *Ira W. Kelley, of Mansfield. Pa., writes: "I was in poor health for two j years. ~::"Zt ring from kidney and bladder trouble, and spent consider? able mon^y consulting physicians without obtaining any marked bene- .. lit, but was cured by Foley's Kidney L Cure, and I desire to add my testi- j j mony that it may be the cause of re- j > storing the health of others." Refuse ; ? substitutes. Sibcrt's Drug Store. ta GRAVES OF GREAT 3?EX. A Correspondent Writes of the Last Resting Places of Joel R. Poinsett and George MeDuffie. Sumter, S. C., July 8, 1907. To the Editor of the Daily Item. In view of the interest which has recently been awakened in the mat? ter of South Carolina History through the efforts of Mr. Sally, Col. Dargan and others, and more especially in view of the aprpoaching ceremonies incident to the unveiling of the mem? orial tablet to Gen. Sumter, the fol? lowing may interest the readers of the Item: About three miles frc m Gen: Sum? ter's grave is the tomb of Joel R. Poinsett. Although not so distin? guished a statesman as John C. Cal? houn, he was nevertheless, when his deeds of philanthropy are considered, aqoially as great as the latter. The tomb ?f Poinsett is in the Episcopal churchyard at Stateburg, and the writer's impression is that lt is in a very dilapidated condition, which would no doubt not be the case if Poinsett's biography was general? ly known by the present generation Df his fellow citizens. The following is a short and au? thoritative sketch of this distinguish? ed South Carolinian: "Joel Roberts Poinsett, LL. D., i>orn at Charleston, S. C., March 2, L779, of a Huguenot family; spent his ?ariy childhood in England; educat-j id1 at Greenfield, Conn., under Pres. { Dwight, 1793-94; went again to Eng? land, 1796; studied medicine at Sdinburgh. and entered the militan* icademy at Woolwich; returned td Charleston and studied law, 1800; vent again to Europe 1801. traveled n Asia Minor and in Russia; return? ed home in 1809; was sent to Chili >y President Madison to report on he revolution in that country, and here achieved great popularity^ was n congress from South Carolina 1821 15; Uni-ed States minister to Mexico, .S22 and 1825-29, filling a position hen very difficult and important; Jutted States secretary of war, IS 37 1; founded the Academy of Fine Lrts, Charleston, S. C., and liberally ndowed the National Institution; au hor of Notes on Mexico (1S24) and bf various published essays and dis ourses, and was a strong opponent f the ? extreme Stater' rights view. While in the United States Poin :ett's name is nearly forgotten, hi ills a large space in the histories of "hili and of Mexico. Died at State ?urg, S* C., Dec. 12, 1S51." Poinsett died at the residence of )r. W. W. Anderson, while on a visit 0 Stateburg. While on the subject of tombs of louth Carolinians who were celebrat d and whose remains repose in Sum? er county, it may not be amiss to ecall the fact that a few miles south <f Poinsett's grave is the tomb of Jeorge MeDuffie. He is buried in he Singleton family graveyard, and onsequently his monument has not een allowed to go to ruin, though on his monument are inscribed the rords: '"The history of his country is he monument of hi's fame." 1 enclose a clipping from the Char? lton Sunday News regarding _the o'wer named after Poinsett, which is iteresting and likewise a picture of his flower, the Poinsettia, that J ame across a day or two ago. In conclusion it may be suggested D those in charge of the Gen. Sumter monument unveiling ceremonies that )me of the visitors to Stateburg on a's occasion might find it very inter sting to visit the graves of these ther great men-only a few miles part. Such a visit might result in omething being done to repair the )mb of one of Carolina's greatest ?ns. which otherwise may be permit id to fall into oblivion. Likewise, it light be suggested that in this day f automobiles these graves would e notable spots for citizens of Sum? ir to take their visiting friends to o? n afternoon, as it is probable that iie entire trip could be made in an utomobile in a few hours. It is oteworthy that there should have een buried, away in these connery laces so near to each other, three len of national distinction and ame. "Memorial." Named After South Carolinians. It seems that the wistaria, which -as originally a Japanese plant, is ot ' the only one named after an imerican. "The gardenia," said a ative of South Carolina now in Tew York, "is named after Dr. Gar en. while the brilliant scarlet flower o popular at Easter and Christmas, ailed the poinsetta, takes its name rom Joel Poinsett, who brought the lower from Mexico, where he had een minister from this country. He rought back with him the first plant f the kind ever seen in this country, ?oth these men, who gave their names o popular flowers, moreover, were atives of South Carolina."-New :'ork Sun. ?Nearly all old-fashioned cough yrups are constipating. especially hose that contain opiates. They lon't act just right. Kennedy's Lax? ative Cough Syrup contains no opi- I .tes. It drives the cold out of the ' ystem by gently moving the bowels. Contains honey and tar. and tastes iearly as good as maple syrup. Chil Iren like it. Sold by all druggists. Pinckney Walkup, a prominent armer, who lives just across the ?tate line, dropped dead in a colored err.; U 1 ivar h's home. .". Memorable Day. *Ohe of the days we remember ? 1 nth pleasure, as well as with profit j r o our health, is the one on which we ? I THE OIL TRUST CASE. 'Chicago, July 6.-John D. Rocke? feller arose late this morning. At 9 o'clock with Wm. Rockefeller and his son-in-law. Harry McCormick, follow? ed by reporters and photographers in autos, the oil magnates speeded in a touring car to the Chicago Standard Oil Office. Here a final consultation between their attorneys was held be? fore going to the Court House, where John D. and the other magnates were ordered to appear before Judge Lan? dis, of the United States Court to tell what they know of the Standard Oil Company's organization. John D's.face was immobile as he left the house. He bowed slightly to the press representatives, but said nothing. As Rockefeller alighted from the auto he -paused a moment and shook hands with the reporters, and was most gracious and smiting. He also posed for numerous photographs. A reporter ventured the remark that John D. was not as bad as he is painted, to which the oil king replied he hoped not. John D. Rockefeller, who was call? ed to the stand at 10.50 o'clock, ex? plained that he was president of the Standard Oil Company of New Jer? sey. But the position was honorary. Rockefeller and associate witnesses completed their testimony and were excused. The case was continued un? til Monday without passing sentence, rhe defense will be permitted to in? troduce testimony to show that the Standard Oil Company of New Jer? sey does not control nor own the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. Harold McCormick told the re? porters that John D., begged to be excused from an interview, but inti? mating that he might make a state? ment later. To the Publishers' Press reporter Fohn D. was non-communicative as :o whether he was prepared to lay jare all the secrets of the Standard Dil Company. Fudge Landis Will Render His De? cision on August Sd. Chicago, July 8.-When Judge Lan lis took up the Standard Oil case to- . lay in the federal court he announced hat he would render a final judge- : r.ent on August 3d at 10 a. m. * . The Standard's attorneys today said, 'Ignoring the gossip of the street and nob and relying upon the fundament? as of law we interpose no further ob eciions to the court's proceedings >ther than to state our- innocence of ; iolation or intent to violate the law^' , The court took the case under ad- . isement and ordered an adjourn? ment. ; Stimulation without Irritation. *That is the watchword. t That is ' vhat Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup ^ loes. Cleanses and stimulates the 5 ?owels without irritation in any form. 1 :ibert's Drug Store. i - j OLDFIELD ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. Portland. Ore., July .-Brooding ?ver his arrest, charged with fraud \ or alleged fake racing in the auto neet. Barney Oldfield, the auto peed marvel attempted suicide today ty attempting to leap from a window < f the Portland hotel. He was re- , trained by his wife and a detective. ] Midfield's hands were badly cut in \ mashing the window glass in his ef- -, ort to get out. i Jest Medicine in the World for Colic 3 and Diarrhoea. ( .*"I find Chamberlain's Colic, Choi- 3 ra and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the . est remedy in the world," says Mr. J. L. Carter of Skirum, Ala. "I am ubject to colic and diarrhoa. Last * pring it seemed as though?I woul diev nd I think I would if I hadn't taken "hamberlain's Colic, Cholera and < )iarrhoea Remedy. I haven't been 1 roublecl with it since until this week, l .-hen I had a very severe attack and ] ook half a bottle of the 25c. size ? .hamberlain's Colic. Cholera and )iarrhoea Remedy, and this morning feel like a new man." For sale by y )eLorme's Pharmacy. ( On thc Safe Side. Dr. Seward Webb, at a dinner at helburn Farm, his great Vermont state, said of a certain poor marks- ? ian. according to an exchange: j "Visiting his English brother-in aw, he shot the head-keeper in the ( ?g the first morning he tried pheas nt shooting. The man limped away j ursing horribly. [ "Next day he had wretched luck, hough the wounded head keeper. 1 .-ithout malice, had assigned him to fairly good place. Bang, bang, bang rent, his gun every few seconds, but \ :ot a bird fell before it. He was ? nuch embarrassed. It seemed, too. hat at each of his misses the under :eepers smiled at each other oddly. "Finally his cartridges gave out. He lurried to the nearest keeper and de? manded more. 'There ain't no more, sir.' the nan answered. I "Xo more? Nonsense. Why, you've ot at least a thousand in that box." " 'Ah, but them ain't for you, sir. They're for another gent. They've got h<>t in 'em, sir.' " The Charm Ins: Woman Is not necessarily ono of perfect erm nnd feautres. Many a plain vornan who could never serve as an artist's model, possesses those rare [ualities that ali the world admires: :eatness. clear eyes, clean, smooth kin and that sprightliness of step nd action that accompany good j iealth. A physically weak woman i> ?ever attractive, not even to hers? If. j electric Bitters restore weak women, j rive strong nerves. bright eyes, ; mooth, velvety skin, beautiful com? plexion. Guaranteed at Sibert's Drug, Store. 50c. SCANDAL IX OHIO. Senator Dick Borrowed Money From City Treasurer Smith of Akron. Columbus, Ohio, July 3.-State Ex? aminer Parmalee will tomor? row file his report with the State au? ditor of the examination o fthe finan? ces of the city of Akron, the home of the United States Senator Charles Dick. The report shows that Senator Dick borrowed from the city funds through Fred. E. Smith, city treas? urer, large sums, and the law of Ohio makes it unlawful for the treasurer to loan the public funds in his pos? session. The report brings to light a list of securities .held by Smith from people whom he had obliged by loaning pub? lic funds. Among these securities are three notes given by Senator Dick and L. C. Miles, former county treas? urer and a business associate cf the junior senator. These notes are dat? ed July 6, 1905, bearing 6 per cent. They are secured by $38,000 worth of stock in the Great Western Central Company. There has been paid on the notes only $1.000, so that wich ac? crued interest there is still -due on them now $15,500. Treasurer Smith's shortage amounted to $173,992.73. Smith was also treasurer of che school fund, and his entire shortage reaches almost $280,000.-New York Times. G. B. Burhans Testifies After 4 Years *G. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center, N. T., writes: 'About four years ago I wrote you stating that I had been entirely cured of a severe kidney trouble by taking less than two bot? tles of Foley's Kidney Cure. It en? tirely stopped the brick dust sedi? ment, and pain and symptoms of kid? ney disease disappeared. I am glad to say that I have never had a return of any of thos.i symptoms during the four years that have elapsed and I am evidently entirely cured to stay cured, and heartily recommend Fo? ley's Kidney Cure to any one suffer? ing from kidney or bladder trouble." STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. Saluda. July 2.-Wednesday after? noon, about 3 o'clock, Gilder, the nine-year-old son of Mr. and Ms. W. O. Clary, v.-ho lives west of this place, was instantly killed by a stroke of lightning, and Ernest, their eleven year-old son, who was with him; was badly stunned and is probably injured Tor life. Long Live the King! * Is the popular cry throughout Eu? ropean countries: while in America, [he cry of the present day is "Long live Dr. Kings New Discovery, king ot throat and lung remedies!" of cvhich Mrs. Julia Ryder Paine, Turo. Mass., says: "It never fails to give immediate relief and to quickly cure i cough or coi 3." Mrs. Paine's opin on is shared by a majority of the in? habitants of this country. New Dis- j ?ov?ry cures weak lungs and sore ' throats after all other remedies have failed; and for coughs and colds it's :he proven remedy. Guaranteed by ribert's Dru? Store. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. ENGLISH NAVY DEMORALIZED. [fte Ships Are Not Fully Manned and the Crews Are Not Properly Train? ed. London. July 6.-England's navy is lemoralized. Skeletonized crews are nanning the huge vessels ineifective y. The men and pincers are book :aught only are the assigned reasons fof :he alarming state oi affairs accord ng to a sensational article in a the Spectator. Spectator describes the British navy as a "Fortuitous con? course of naval atoms," declaring the laval position today to be such that f there should be a sudden declara ion of war against Germany the situ ition would be one of great peril. *Pad sick headaches, biliousness or constipation are quickly relieved by DeWitfs Little Early Risers. Small pill, sure pill, safe pill-prompt and pleasant in action. Sold by all drug? gists. The case of the State against G. J 7am, P. M. Yarn, H. J. DuB-Ms and 2. W. Ulmer, of Colleton County. :harged with being implicated in pen? non francs, has been dismissed. Help the Horse f>? No article is more useful about the stable thau Mica Axle Grease. Put a little on the spindles before 70U "hook up"-it will help the horse, and bring the load home quicker. MICA AXLE fiREASE .JJ car s 2p?i7-better than any other grease. Coats the axle with a nari, smooth surface of powdered mica which reduces friction. Ask the dealer for Mica Axle Grease. ST MOMO ML COMPACT InMfporated V? 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DES:GMS COPYRIGHTS &: Anvnr.esendiric n sketch arid description ma" quicfcly ascertain our or-ini??n freewheeler .:. invention is probably patentable. Commm ?ons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent! sent free. Oldest .icency for securing pate: Patents tak^n throusrh Munn .1 Co. r<. gp- lal notice, without charte, in the Scientific Hisrle&t A handsome!' illustrated wpek!v. j.?rc<\-?. cir cu?ation of ahrecien?se journal. Ters - : a year: four months, fL r\>-.si oyal] n--- - -- wynfi &Co,36i?r?adwav'N6w /orK brauch office. 625 F SU WasbiD/tori. IX C A Broken Five. ! A few days ago I was riding in an J j outgoing crowed trolley car. Sud- * 1 denly a young man in front of me * j arose, and 'making a dive toward the : center of the car, stooped and picked j something up. "Who lost five dol? lars!" exclaimed the voung man. The silence that followed was final? ly broken by a half dozen voices say* j ing, "I did." The young man, doubt stamped all over his countenance, ! looked from one claimant to the oth- i ; er, stepped up to the nearest out- [ stretched hand and placing his find therein, remarked, "Here's a nickel of , it-it must have broken in falling.- ; Exchange. *Get a free sample of Dr. Shoop's "Health Coffee" at our store. If real 1 coffee disturbs your stomach, your : heart or kidneys, then try this clever coffee imitation. Dr. Shoop has closely matched old Java and Mocha . coffee in flavor and taste, yet it has not a single grain of real coffee in it. Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee imitation is made from pure toasted grains or cereals, with malt, nuts, etc. Made in . a minute. No tedious wait. You will surely like it. Sold by Levy & Mose3. The attorneys for William H. Mills, who was convicted of the murder of Deal last week at Gaffney, have given notice of an appeal to the supreme court. IS THE PEOF Dots a Geniral Bank io-; cosiness, allow coo pouuoed uDsrierly io its Savings Dep servativf-lv managed. Wc invite vonr na C. G. ROWLAND, President. R. . R. L. EDM?NI I FIRST A* Mean $ $ ma I buy or wear tb 'ease and durability, " toe Hie mark c SOL.D BY SELIA5LS M. C. KISER G . ATLANT. filma fie O ft Tuns iV>l^ No }- SrT-< [subject to change v r-?:- * .-rV.^se'-ge?-Florence tu Auge; ^'rain * '..-P^seuce-Col^OiMa to vvhc Traja *J4 -V:xrd-Suinter o Di lu--ton. Ie Tra n * ;>7-Pa-s-nge--Gib-on *o Saxter 1> in "* ">'_' Psssengr r-Cr a 1?-st?-a so v-?re T-aiu 46 Pas-eug<r-Ora^t-l.u g t > Cns I r.-iin -Pa^ei.gtr - Sumter Tr-?in 331 M xed- - 4i Train * 79- ''.? s?engr-- F \etrtviiie u < Train 1-P-*e; ger -L .< kuow 4< ? Trai?j * 7$ P-i-v-er.gfer-*"!- 'u r:bia " 1 Tr* m * 53-Passenger- Greenville " < Tra ? * 32-Pas-eD^er- o^nsi.-i ' I Train * 56- Pa s-ng r-Scruter G Tra D 47 P psen^er-Ch-rles'on li* C ir/in :-3D-?xrd- Robbins " . St .rain 23-Mixe-i- Darijr %t Tr?-in * 55-Paf*engt"-Wilco: ??ton o C TrPic 7 - ?s-en^er-Car- deb * St Train 71 - Mix-d-' Su :e- 1 Cs Trau 7 - " - Wi!-ot ?<IiI2 u Si Train 73- M - Sumttr " Wi Train 6?- ' - Cared n " So: Train 69-Passenger- Strnter *4 Oa: Note-All train* ranrked * daily. Others ca Note-No 32. Aa*u-ta io F.-f-en^e. is throu. not stop at ?oca; stations. i. T CHINA. T SKINNER IR< For Everyth MACHINER! PLUMBING, STEAM-FIT] ALL KINDS OF MILL A REPAIRING AND MI FOUNDRY WORK -CASTINGS ALL SIZE Manufacturer of the Famous Cages for Ch Edgar S PHG\'E 141. N. G. O STE EN, a-- ----?-M-.?--"*~---i-? 18 WEST LIEERTY ST ]KOUR3: S:50 TO 1. I OFFICE P HONE 30. H ?_ ?During the summer kidney irreg? ularities' are often caused by excess ve drinking or being overheated. At end to the kidneys at once by using roley's Kidney Cure. Sibert's Drug Store. The city of Greenville h:s called or laying $100,000 of cern mt side? walk paving. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Hie Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears the Signature o 3ARGAIX FOR PRINTERS We have one 8 Point Simples Typesetting Machine and about 450 pounds of type that wiJJ be sold cheap for cash or o? time to responsible person. Ia good order, but discarded to make room for Linotype. Also one 6x9 Job Pre?, ls good order and now in ?aily use, but to be displaced by a larger press. Also one 2 k p. Gasoline En? gine. Ost cen Publishing Co N LE'S BANK . vg interest 4 t>r cent, per annum, lartment. Centrally located and con troDage. F. H AINSWORTH, Vice President,,. )S, Cashier. Ts} de to all who em. IQ style,1 Shield Brand Shoes" >f perfection. MERCHANTS OMI.Y ?O., Manufacturers. A, CA. < mist fcUtm Hive Mav 27 ' 1307 r?e ^.n? leaving Sumter rithout notice.], <t*, lea es Sumter 5 50 am ; c n, lr-p.ve? Samt r 7 30 -?IC ?.-.v-?s iarntcr 8 15 am arrives Sumter 9 25 am .uviile, leakes Sumter 9 31 t?a> irlestoo leaves Sumter 9 35 an> Lucknow, " 9 45 am Robbin?. *. , "* 10 01 am Columbia, " " ** 10 5 am. surr ter, tr rives " 5 50 pm Fay et**-vii le, leaves " 6 10 pm ;harle>to& k' " 6 4 ? pm florence *' u 6 5) pm ribsos ** ** 6 50 pm Iranteburg " " 8 30 pm imter arrives ' 7 40 pm ? ? 5 30 pm ohm-bia leaves " 9 44 pm mater arrives ** 9 0) am imdeu leave* " 9 35 am miter arrive- w 12 30 pm leon's Mill, lesve* 1 j 3? pin inter arrives l" 5 45 pm mien l>-ave- 41 6 3? pm ,?y ?-scept Sacdav. ?ii tram ; Suui-er to For^-nce and wiH )N WORKS ing in the f LINE. riNG AND :-: ND ENGINE LL SUPPLIES. A SPECIALTY. S AND PATERNS. SKINNER Portable Steel ain Gangs. kinner. SUMTER. S. C. JR., Dentist. REET. UP STAIRS - P. M. 2 TO 6 :OXJ?E PHONE 382. 1 s