CU m? mmmm Claas Mauer.
mmmmssui*. ?jll^i_ll u_
fElWOMAL MENTION.
Dr. Sophia Brunson has been call
ed to Woodford. 8. C. on professional
business. She will return in a day
or two.
Dr. A. B. Morrlll, who removed
from this city to Florida five years
ago for the purpose of developing
Property interest that he has In that
State, has returned to Sumter and
wfil muk? his home here In future.
' Mrs. Walter Mlms returned yester
from Newark. N. J., where she
been for several months with
ton. WaltSr Mlms. Jr.. who was
rly employed at the Splltdorf
Magneto Company works, but who
m new with the Vow Jersey Nation?
al Ouard. which bas been called out
far service at un unnamed destina?
tion, Mrs. Mlms reports patriotism
elTrVeV heat in Newark and sur
le^enAnVg* VStlA and everywhere one
'Mere praise of President Wilson,
whlva '"The Stur Spangled Banner"
and "America' are the most popular
airs.
Rav. and Mrs. A. M. Fraser. of
fftaunton. Vs.. who have been visit
mg relatives In this city and county
for the1 psst two weeks leave for home
this afternoon.
Miss Alles Gary Is at home from
Chlcora College. Columbia, to spend
the Raster holidays
Mrs* Chas. W Crouser and dauth
?. of lit. Airy, .V C, are visiting Mr.
y W. Crouser, 524 West Hampton
fJeut Sam Otnklns is at home
i the Citadel to spend the week
Mr. Dlnklnn la one of the mem
qf the Citadel graduating who
recently been offered a second
tenancy In the United States army,
ch> commission he will accept, if
fccisQJt^* ^ phy"lCRl ?xamlnatlon
Prot kenry L. Rembert. of Poston,
Waa < Visitor to ths city today,
f IfhA^dlth Williamson Is at home
vom s^lcorV'CoIlege for Women to
spend THe Week-end.
4 Mfg. Henry bee*, of Charleston, is
im the city visiting her parents.
Prof. Wrt?am B. MIk ell, dean of
Law 'Defa'fWent of the Unlver
ef Pennsylvania, Is Im the city
nJS aster*. Mrs. P. M. Hpann
Ms to Mitel!. ,
l**Jam?? A. Ruddock snd little
Jamas Murray, of Charleston, are
ittns Mrs. Ruddock's mother, Mrs.
1 <fc. rfelson, on Church street.
Mr. P. C. Huff of Lamar was a
?ftlebr to ffurater yesterday. Mr. Huff
formerly lived In this city, but Is now
feaehter of ths Bank of Lamar.
Mies Sweet, of Wlnnaboro Is visit?
ing In the city.
Mr David Alexander, of Bath, is
a visitor to the city for several days.
atr. and Mrs. Clinton B. Walsh and
chlfd are visiting In the city.
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.
a?L <? ?. . .
^sCTS
T*r. II. J. MrLauiiu Chosen Con
SsaWnVy and Mrs. Solomons Named
Sponsor for Dick Anderson Camp?
"Delegates to Reunions.
?Dick Anderson Camp. United Com
fetterets Veterans, held a very inter
keg meet Ins Saturday in the a mil?
's office. The meeting was well at
fended snd a number of matters of
much Interest to the veterans were
attended to, us well us having the un
ntlsl election and tho appointing of
delerntco to the National und State
"Reunions.
Dr. H. J. McLaurin wns elected
ecftnrnanrier of the Camp, vice Perry
teases, deceuasd; who was formerly
ex.ulmund*r. nnd Dr. McLaurin vice
comundei. Mr. W. O. Cain was ehos
eo vice commander. Capt. E. Scott
Carson whs re-elected adjutant nnd
D. James Wlnn was chosen chuplam.
Ja\rs. Nina M. Solomons was chosen
sponsor for the camp at Washington
Tbs following delegates were named
V? attend reunions: The National re?
union at Washington. Messrs. D. Jus.
Wlnn. W. O. t ain. J. A. Nettles; alter?
nates. J. W. Cooper, J. W. Bradford
and T. E. Richardson, to the State
Reunion at Chester, which will DO
held S4 and 2b of May. Messrs. W. H.
Scott D. W. Josey, W. J. Anils; al?
ternates, B. W. Rivers. M II Boy?
km and W H. Cole
A committee consisting of Messrs.
II. J McLaurin, W. O. Cain und E. H
Carson was nppolnled to draw up
tributes on tbe death of members of
the camp.
it wss decided to hold semi-annual
meetings of the camp hereafter and
the first Saturday in October was sei
ns the dnte for tho next meeting.
A letter drawn up by Judge- T ?
Richardson urging enlistment In arm?
and navy was Indorsed by tbe mem
bars ofjDiCk Anderson ('amp
Birmingham. April I.?Federal
astnts havs announced evidence of a
Widespread movement of the Oer
umn government agents to incite ne
arose in the South to rebellion.
GOOD PRICE F?R BONDS.
CITY MARKS MOST ADVANTAG?
EOUS SALE OF STREET IM- |
PROVEMENT BONDS.
Price Pakl is Better Than Etret Rcrore
by Reason or Fact That Bonds Hail
llceii Approved Previous to Sale
Number of Bidders.
The sale of the $75,000 street im?
provement bonds last night by the
rlty of Sumter was the most advan?
tageous ever made yet by tho city in
disposing of its bonds. In fact the
premium paid for the $75,00') bonds
sold last night was a linos. as much as
was paid for the $225,000 bonds sold
earlier.
There wero u number of represen?
tatives of bidders, some of the local
bank* being present as representa?
tives of purchasers, when the bids
were opened and considered at a
special meeting of Council, which was
attended by Counciltnen Booth and
Rowland, the latter acting as mayor
for the meeting. After due consider?
ation motion was made by Council?
man Booth that the joint bids of J.
H. Hilsman A Company, Atlanta, and
R. M. Marshall & Bro., Charleston, be
accepted. This motion was passed
and the bonds were a. arded accord?
ingly. Their bid was for the prin?
cipal sum of $75,000 with premium of
$1,593.75 and accrued interest.
TO GIVE FREE SEED.
Secretary Reardou to Be Sent Supply
for Garden Purposes Among White
and Colored.
Secretary Heard on yesterday wlre:l
Senators Smith and Tlllman and Con?
gressman Lever asking if it would be
possible to secure a good supply of
garden seed of different kinds for free
distribution through the Hum tor
Chamber of Commerce to poor white
and colored people.
Senator Smith replied by wire as
follows:
"Telegram received. Although my
quota of seed exahusted. I have been
able to secure some seed from anoth
er senator which will reach you in
a week's time."
Congressman Lever wired his reply
as follows:
"Telegram received. Fntlre supply
of vegetable seed exhu .ted by de?
partment of agriculture. Impossible
to secure more."
Senator Tlllman had pot been heard
from up to last night, but Senator
Smith was reqeusted by the secretary
to see Senator Tlllman and And out if
he could also secure some seed from
some other senator, if he has none.
OFFICERS WILMINGTON COM?
PANY.
David Worth Lortng Chosen First
Lieutenant of Cavalry Troop.
David Worth Loring, a son of Capt.
Geo. W. Loring of this city, was chos?
en first lieutenant of a cavalry troop
being organized at Wilmington, N. C,
where he has been living for a num?
ber of years, during which time he
has been actively associated with the
militia of that c ty. T. J. Cause, a
former officer of the Wilmington Light
Infantry <t*ui a business man and
mlllttamau of long experience, was
unanimously chosen captain of the
organization and Oscar P. Peck was
elected second lieutenant.
The troop now has seventy members
and is rapidly adding to its numbers.
As soon us the troop has been inspec t-!
od by an army officer and the men
have passed the medical examination,
they will be mustered into service of
the National Guard of the State.
The many friends here of Lieut.
Loring will be pleased to hear of the
honor conferred upon him, and they
feel that the members of the com?
pany have chosen a man who will
well fill the office to which ho hna
been elected.
MO? >RE-S AN OERS MARRIAGE.
Former Sumter County Legislator
Married lu Raleigh.
Columl'ia Sttue, April 8.
Of interest to Columbians is the
marriage of A. K. Sanders, superin?
tendent of the South Carolina ponl
tentiarv, and Miss Ida E. Moore of
K.ileigh. X. (*., which w..s solemniz? .1
at 4:30 o'clock < esteiday afternoon in
Raleigh, n. C. Mr. and Mrs. ganders
win reelde at ??? Rlmwood evenuo,
Mr. Sunders Is from HegOOdi
Sumter county, and wa: a represen?
tative in the legislature from this
county prior to Ins election as super?
intendent of the penlt?ntiury. His
many friends in Sumter extend their
best wishes.
Cotton Im Klug.
Do not I'm get to he ar lion. Jno. L
MeLotirlfl OO the cotton situation und
UM relation of cotton with the present
European war. Uulles are most oor
dfcnUy invited to hear this gated
?peekor on Saturday morning, April
.'1st at 11 o Jock in the Court Houi .
TOES QFfER TO SERVE.
DELEGATION HEADER BY RICH?
ARD ('AltHOLL VISITS (iOV
ERNOR.
Would be Loyal to United States,
Whom They are Willing to Serve?
Willing to Organize Xcw Guard
Units.
Columbia, April 7.?A dozen ne?
groes, headed by the Rev. Richard
Carroll of Columbia, appeared before
Go*. Manning yesterday and through
him offered their services to the Unit?
ed States government. The commit?
tee informed the governor that the
negroes of South Carolina were ready
to do their duty as soldiers in the
army. The governor informed the
committee that no new units of the
National Guard are to be formed at
the present time.
EARGLE CASIO ON TRIAL.
StiA for $?0,000 Against Sumte r Light?
ing Company Because or Death of
Engineer.
The case of Mrs. F. M. Eargle, ad?
ministratrix of the estate of I A. W.
Eargle, for $60,000 damages against
the Sumtcr Lighting Company because
of the death of Eargle, was commenc?
ed in the court of common pleas yes?
terday and is progressing today with
the probability of being completed to?
morrow.
The plaintiff, through her attorneys,
Messrs. R. D. Epps and W. N. Gray
don, alleges that A. W. Eargle, an en?
gineer of the Bumter Lighting Com?
pany whs killed by coming in contact
with a charged chain, while attend?
ing to his duties as engineer of the
company, and that his death was
due to the negligence of the company
in that he had not been warned of the
fact that the chain was charged, and
that other precautionary measures,
which the company should have tak
en, had not been taken. The defend?
ant company, in its answer, denies
that Eargle's death was due to any
carelessness oi. its part, but that if he
met his death because of a charged
chain which he may have come in
contact, that it was due to his own
carelessness in not taking the proper
precautions laid down by the com?
pany in its rules. Messrs. I^ee &
Moir J. II. Clifton and Purdy and
Bl u are representing the defendant.
Eargle was found dead In the door?
way of the supply house at the light?
ing company plant one night in Feb?
ruary, 1910. The plaintiff is endeav
ing to show that he met Itll death be?
cause of comin0* in contact with a
live chain. Tc timony on behalf of
the plaintiff came to an end this af?
ternoon Just before court recessed for
dinner,.
The case of Geo. F. Lee against W.
H. Shelley and Ernest Taylor was
tried in court yesterday, resulting in
a verdict of $165.00, the balance due
on mortgage on certain furniture
which were in question in the suit,
for Ernest R Taylor - gainst the de?
fendant W. H. Shelley, or the return
of the property to Taylor to the
amount of $165.00, the balance on a
mortgage on the property. The Plain?
tiff Leo dropped out of the suit, prac?
tically, before the trial began, and it
was converted into a cause brought by
Taylor against Shelley for the posses?
sion of furniture.
Mrs. Sallie E. Alford Dead.
Blenheim, April 5.?There patted
away at her home. "The Cedars," in
Dillon county on last Sunday after?
noon at 5 o'clock Mrs. Sallie Eliza?
beth Alford, one of the most hon?
ored citizens of the Pec Dee section
Mrs. Alford was in her list year, and
prior to the last few months had been
unusually active for one of her age.
She was born in 1836 at Maxton
X. C?i but upon her marriage in 18 55
to Cnpt. William AH'ord moved to
Marion, now Dillon county, where
she had since resided. At the age
of 16 she united with the Pics' *
teriau church, of which she was fo
.so many years a faithful and most
useful ami ellkicnt member, hoi
membership being at Little Rock Pres?
byterian church, ol* which the Rev.
John McSwecn is pastor.
The interment was at the Alford
cemetery near Reedy creek Presby?
terian church, the funeral service br?
im; conducted by th<- Rev, .lohn Mc
?ween of Dillon and the Roy. John
I Jordan Douglass of Blenheim, m
Douglas* paying a high tribute to Mrs.
AlfonV* hl?' and character. The
benediction was pronounced by the
liev. Mr. Phillips of Ringham.
Mrs. Alford is survived by three
sons. k. U Alford. Dr. Plummer AI?
ford of Dillon and Dr. Ynncoy Alford
of WJsacky, and the following daugh?
ter*: Mrs, T. G. McLopd "i Bishop*
Vllle, Misses Blln, Annie DonsrhK i
Julia, May Grace Alford of Dillon
and by several grandchildren.
The Mineral was largely attemle.
I by friends from both North Corn
I linu nd olsow Uort
BIG LOSS AT ISLE OF PALMS BY
FLAMES.
Building of Two Hundred Rooms Lost
in Unexplained Manner in Early
3Iorni:ig Fire?Only Theory Ad
YAnceil.
Charleston, April 5.?Fire of an un?
known arlgin totally destroyed the
hsle of Palms hotel early this morn?
ing, th? widely popular hostelry,
valued at $90,000, with total insur?
ance of $70,000, being consumed to
ashes between the hours of 2:30 and
6.30 a. in. The blaze was discernible
for many miles around, being, plainly
visible in this city. Nothing but the
chimneys of the 200 room building
now remain. A high wind fanned the
flames to fury in a short while, and
there was no chance of saving the
building or any of its contents. No
other property at the summer resort
was touched by the flames. James
Sottile is president of tbe corporation
owning the hotel. He was at loss to?
day to i.ocount for the startin? of the
lire, as electrical current had been
cut off last fall when the hotel closed
? " *e* j W ? \ . ,
its season,' and no suspicious person
had been observed near the building
yesterdny or after the lire this morn?
ing. Th?re is a theory that tramps
may ha/e used the east wins, where
the iirsi started, as a lodging place,
however, and were careless with
lighted cigarettes. The main hotel
building of three stories was built in
1902, the two story east wing added
in 1908, and the west wing of two
stories in 1913. Only a few seasons
ago, expensive furniture and other
equipment were installed new
throughout the building. James Sottile
and his hotel manager, W. J. Hanlon,
made the trjp to the Isle of Palms
at 3 o'clock this morning, when noti?
fied of the tire by phone, using a small
launch, and were nearly swamped
when ;ust across the harbor, due to
the darkness and heavy seas. No an?
nouncement as to plans for the com?
ing season have been made today. The
pavilion and general amusement facil?
ities ar<? unharmed.
BUY TICKETS THROUGH Y. M.
O. A.
Association Gets Share of Receipts, if
It Sells Chsutatiqun Tickets.
The sale of Chautauqua tickets
started off most. auspiciously on
Thursday, when $300 worth of tickets
were disposed of. Friday the sale was
continuing strong and it is expected
that within the next few days all of
the one thousand tickets allowed the
Y. M. C. A., under whose auspices the
Chautauqua'comes, will be sold. These
are sold at $2.50. After the thou?
sand tickets are sold tickets will cost
$3.00.
A number of the citizens of Sum
ter have seemed indisposed to buy
their tickets now, saying that they
will purchase them when the Chau?
tauqua opens, if they decide to pur?
chase tickets at all, rather than buy
them now. There are two very go od
reasons why tickets should be bought
now. The first is that they can be
purchased for $2.50 to the one thou?
sand alloted. The other reason is
that the Y. M. C. A. gets half of the
money for all tickets it sells in ex?
cess of the thousand. Every citizen In
Sumter wants to do his part towards
local institutions. The tickets will
e?st no more to get them through the
Y. M. C. A. and the association gets
half of the receipts.
VISIT MAGNOLIA GARDENS.
Columbia, April 7.?One hundred
and lifty Winthrop girls passed
through Columbia last night cn
loute to Charleston to spend today
and tomorrow sightseeing in the his?
toric city and especially visiting Mag?
nolia gardens, now in full blaze of
annual spring- beauty.
The girls arrived In Columbia about
0 o'clock. S. H. McLean, district pas?
senger agent of the Southern railway
went to Rock Hill to supervise per?
sonally the details of tho trip. Tie
return journey will he begun tomor?
row night.
President Phtlps of tbe Chamber of
Commerce will send a letter to every
minister In Burater county requesting
thai they address their congregations
on the subject of preparedness and H? *?
conservation of food supplies. Bvery
poesible force and Influence must bo
used to impress upon all the people
the absolute and urgent necessity of
making tins count)' and Stave self
supporting insofar as, food stub's are
eoneerned. In time of need the peo?
ple can wear old clothes without In?
convenience, but they must have rood
to exist, Sumter county has the soil,
the climate and the opportunity that,
if properly utilized, assure an abund?
ance of food for every resident, if
the opportunity is not now seised and
made tbe most of there Is :ilmosl cer?
tain lo bo want and suffering within
ths next twelve months.
BRYAN READY FOR SERVICE.
OFFERS HIMSELF FOR J)l TV IN
ANY CAPACITY.
Greal Commoner Willing to be En?
rolled as Private Soldier If Uta
Country Calls.
Tallahassee, Fla., April ?.?William
Jennings Bryan, three times candi?
date for president and former secre?
tary of State, today sent this message
to President Wilson:
"Believing it to he the duty of each
citizen to hear his part of the bur?
den of war and his ^hare of its perils,
I hereby tender my services to the
government. Please enroll me as a
private whenever I am needed. As?
sign me to any work that I can do
until called to the colors. I shall
through the Red Cross contribute to
the comfort of soldiers in the hoopital
and throug*h the Young Men's Ohrts?
tian association aid in guarding the
morals of the men in camp.
Mr. Bryan, With the rank of colo?
nel, commanded a regiment of Xc
braska volunteers during the Spanish
American war.
DOMIXICK OPPOSED TO WAR.
Third District Member Says Rig Con?
science Forbids 11 Im to Favor Meas?
ure.
Washington, April S.?The only
South Carolina member of the house
voting against the war resolution is !
Representing e Fred H. Dominick of
the Third district. Before casting ltis
vote he gave out th llowing state?
ment:
"By voting against the resolution
to plunge us into war, I am giving
an expression to my honest conviction
and Judgment after mature thought
and calm and deliberate consideration.
Mr. Kitchin, the majority leader, in
his speech against tho resolution ox
UClly expressed my position. This law
will be passed on Cood Friday, the
day of the crucifixion, and may I ask
if there is any significance in this
concident?"
RIG HAI L OP.DREGS.
Narcotics Worth si no.nun Seized By
Federal Agent.
Tampa, Fla., April 8.?Xareotie
drugs said to be worth $100,000 were
confiscated here today by Federal
Rvenue Agent Daniel L* Porter of
New York in a raid on the quarters of
Dr. R. C. Hammers, recenty arrested
in NOW York charged with violation
of the anti-narcotic act.
According to Porter the raid ,
brought to light traces of Dr. Ham?
mer's connection with a traffic in nar?
cotics in Chicago, New York. Balti?
more, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Atlanta.
Memphis, Nashville and other cities.
Dr. Hammers was arrested in Xe'v
York last Thursday and Porter stated
was being hold there in default of
$15,000 bond alter arraignment.
BIG EMERGENCY FI ND.
One Hundred Million Appropriated
For Vse of President.
Washington, April 8.?The ap?
propriation of one hundred million
dollars as an emergency war fund
for use at the president's discretion
was attached by the senate appropria?
tions committee to the general defi?
ciency bill.
ALLIES TO WITHDRAW SHIPS.
United States Worships to Patrol At?
lantic and Golf Coast.
Washington, April S.?The Allied
warships patrolling the Atlantic coast
will be withdrawn and United States
Wgrships will take over the Allied
patrol In the Gulf pf Mexico and
South Atlantic.
Death of Mr. .lohn C. Rb.anie.
Just as we were locking up our
forms, the said news reached us that
Mr. John C. Rhame was dead. He
died at ' o'clock Ihta.morning. Only
a few days ago he was able 1o he <>ut
on the streets, but he never rallied
from the last attack Of leakage of the
heart. He was nearly 70 years old.
Another old Veteran from Camp I-ec
County hu. crossed over the river.?
Bishopville Vindicator, April ;"?.
Mrs, Mary DilRulit Spears Dead.
Bishopville, April B.?Mrs. Mary
Du Rant Spears, widow of the late J.
M. Spears and a lady of most esti?
mable character and worth, died
Monday night of heart failure and
was buried this afternoon in Rothr
I lehcm ecrotery. She leaves a large
circle of friends and relatives who
mourn her death.
<>no of the men who indulged in
' the "Buy a Bale" plan on the ten cent
basis for cotton, when it was selling
for several cents less than that, sold
out his bale Saturday and, after pn>
i ing storage costs and Intcrsts, cleared
i 32 on his Investment.
WILSON PRAISES ALLIES.
GLAD to be aligned with
fa ib france.
President Tells Poiiuaio That Two
Stations BtOJId Firmly fOC Freedom.
Washington, April 8.--in rasponas
to President Potncare's congratula
Uons upon the entrance of the United
Btatei late the war, President Wilson
today sent this message:
"In this trying hour, when the
destinies of Civilised mankind are in
the balance, it has been a source of
gratification and joy to me to receive
your congratulations upon the step
which my country has been constrain?
ed to take in opposition to the relent?
less policy and course of imperial?
istic Germany.
"It Is very delightful to us that
France, who stood shoulder w> should?
er with us of the Western world in
our Struggle for independence should
now gh <> us such ? welcome into the
lists of battle as Upholders of the
freedom and right! o; humanity.
"We stand as partners of the mSblo
democracies whose aims and acts
make for the perpetuation of rights
and freedom of man and for the safe
gU ii ding of the true principles of hu?
man liberties. In the name of the
American people, I salute you and
your illustrious countrymen."
CHILDREN PLAY CHAUTAUQUA.
Appreciate Its Merit ? and Catch on to
Its Ideas. Reiterating its Numbers
in Tlieir Own Ways.
Young America has a new enter?
tainment which has taken the place
of the time-honored 'Shov with Iff
?'two pins" admission. Just as the
chnutauqua has replaced the melo?
drama in the herns of the people, so
has it taken its firm position in the
pleasure of the young folks.
Prom Jacksonville to Chicago, the
kiddies are BOW "playing chantauo.ua."
For two pins you may now see the
most famous men of the lecture plat?
form?as they appear to the fancies
of childhood. Manv a barn has its
hayloft tltted up as an imitation plat?
form, where tne amateur ehautau
quans perform.
Feats of magic, lectures, vocal se?
lections and hair-comb bands can be
witnessed and heard most any lay
throughout the summer if but you
know where the "show" is going on.
It is especially true after the chau
tau(jua has appeared in any city, for
the impression made on young Amer?
ica is exceptionally strong.
There are so many phases to a
ichautajqua program that the children
have enough lines to follow to fur?
nish tiom with material for their
imitative amusement for weeks after
the Red path festival has h ft the coi L
munity. A little of childhood's im?
agination used in connection with all
the hints given in the various pro?
grams keeps the children working
overtime,
When you find a Redpath pennant
floating from the top of your neigh?
bor's barn, borrow two pins from your
wife and go to see the youngsteis in
action. It will be worth your two
pins though they be set with dia?
monds.
BOY KILLS PLAYMATE.
Vemon Childs to Stund Trial at (ire n
\ 11 le.
Greenville, April ?i.?Vernon Childs,
aged 1.". is to stand a formal trial
on a charge of murder for the death
of his IB year old playmate, Fletcher
Short, whom he shot and killed at
Poinsetl mill village while pl.i> iivg
soldier. According to the story of
witnesses, the two boys P Ith several
others of the village, including I
brother of Childs, were playing when
Vernon Childs picked up a gun and
pointed it at the boys, telling them to
throw up their hands. As he swum; the
gun around, it accidentally discharg?
ed, the full load taking effect in the
stomach <>f Fletcher Short. The cor?
oner's jury returned a verdict tlct the
shooting w:;s accidental.
STOCK MARKET BREAKS.
New York, April 7. The setting i f
securities in large volume was resum?
ed at today's short session of the ? wk
market. Lending stocks opened one
to two points down and the sa nie
stocks greatly extended the lo .en.
United States Steel declined three and
three-eighths points.
FIGHTING NE\R ST. Ql'EVI t\*.
New York. April 7.?The Fn h
announce violent cannonading. .? b
of st. Quentin and on other sc.: >ns
of the front, French have made ad?
ditional progress north of Lindl ioourt.
DR. A. B. MORRILI ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Special attention given to Rhen ia
[tism, Nerve, Stomach and Chronic is
eases.
Residence: I It? N. Relent Avenue.
Od'ice: Opposite PofttoHlee.
Hours: io lo l, J ;a> io j. o.