Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 125, 26 May 1907 — Page 6

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Sunday, May 26, 1907-

Page Six.

'Rogue s

a o & 0 larch, Along me snore tney raced, tne urne bay on their right, then across the promontory diagonally and out at its western point, panting, trembling, streaming with perspiration, ibut in time. Her bowsprit was sticking out behind the island, and they were there to see her nose follow, with, the foam curling under it like a white mustache. Tom had the telescope, focused still, and he handed it to Daintree without a word, but the one concerned was trembling no violently the ship jumped right and left, and Tom had to try again. lie was steady enough. What was It to him? She was only half a mile off now, and the first thing he saw was a frock flutterLng-on the poop. "Now I hare it!" he muttered. "The sun's on the letters; one, two, three yes, there are eight! li-o" He lowered the glass and held out his hand. "I congratulate you from my heart. The Rosamund it is, and I think that with the glass you may flndithe young lady herself upon the poop." It was Tom who led the cheers a moment later. "I sha'n't be there to meet them," moaned Daintree as they were running back. "Ninety-nine days ninety-nine days!" "They're not doing four knots; they're shortening sail; you'll see the Cove as soon as they do. Even if you don't, they won't land at once." "Suppose they did!" "They won't; we II put to in five minutes." Tom was the cheery one, the one with his wits about him, but then it He led the way. with Daintree thundering close behind. was nothing to Tom. He would not go in with the curricle, though Daintree was as bent as a flurried man could be upon having the livery and the cockade in waiting on the quay. Tom, however, pointed out that the two ladies, their maid and the driver were all the curricle could possibly hold; also that there was more to do at the bungalow than the other realized, but he promised to receive them In all his buttons, and in less than ten minutes the dazed man started both norses ax a ganop aown tne rmui Piper road. Tom heard him rattle out of earshot among the trees without audible mishap. He then ran back to the house, where Mrs. Fawcett was already beside herself in the kitchen, but Peggy had paused on the veranda with an anxious face. "'Tis you should be wid 'm, Tom," t aid she reproachfully. "There wasn't room, Peggy . "Room enough the one way. I take Shame o ye for lettin the masther g& alone In his haste." "Why?" "'Tis thrown out an kilt he may be n the way to meet his lady!" "God forbid!" cried Tom, and the .words came back to him next day. CHAPTER XXVIII. 1 TT'ljOM had done well to stay be hind. There was so much to make ready that none of the others knew where to begin un til h showed them. At his best in most emergencies, he was resolved to strain every nerve in this one and so perhaps show some little gratitude at last. The opportunity was unique. Torn seized It with characteristic ardor. He began by putting Mrs. Fawcett on her mettle. Invented the dinner for her and got old Fawcett out of his wife's way by sending him to a neighboring nursery for the asparagus and the green peas. Feggy he set to work to make the beds, while he himself gathered flowers for the table, flowers for the ladies rooms, flowers for the veranda upon which the bride must tread. The new flag, bought for this day, had never been unpacked. It was soon flying bravely from the flagstaff on the lawn. And by 5 o'clock Torn had his table exquisitely laid, but it was nearly 7 before the curricle lamps shone through the open gate and the horses swept up to the veranda, where Tom 6tood in ardent readiness. lie had jspent the interim in arraying himself most carefully in ill his menial finery, in shaving for the second time that day, in laying out his master's evening clothes, in gathering the books which had been left upon the shore, in reading and re-reading the poem that expressed his case. In talking to Peggy and in thinking of Claire. rhole situation put bin sadly la

By E.W. HORNUNG. Author of "Riffles, the Amateur Cracks la.n, "Stiigree. ttc .

o 12 CpyHht. 1896. fey CHARLES SCEIBNER-S SONS. mind of Claire, but he" was not "thinn ing of her as the horses trotted up. He had forgotten all about her when he heard her voice. Next moment the curricle bridged the stream of lamp light issuing from the hall. And Tom stood among the roses he had strewn, silhouetted against the doorway, with out moving hand or foot or once lift Ing his unseen gaze from Claire Hard ing's face. What followed seemed to be happening to another man. Daintree cried to him, and he helped the ladies to get down. He touched her hand. Their eyes never met. Daintree jumped down and led Claire on his arm through the roses. Fawcett came up the curricle was gone, and Tom stood alone in the drive, watching the ladies go upstairs within, followed by their maid and Daintree, and after that he stood watching the staircase until Daintree ran down it and had him by both hands. "You dear, good fellow, you have thought of everything!" he cried. "You couldn't have done more if you'd been the happy man yourself, and I shall never forget it especially the flowers." "Nor I," cried Tom bitterly. "Whv, what's the matter?" "You might have told me who It was, sir. I recognized Miss narding at once. Her family used to come to our village for the shooting, and her father was my father's enemy. It s hard for me to meet her like this after that. I'd have run away if I'd known. "Preciselv whv I didn't tell you," re joined Daintree triumphantly. "Come, come, my good fellow, I know all about the relations between the two families, and you mustn't flatter yourself that Miss Harding will remember you. You've altered considerably, for one thing, and I dropped your surname on purpose to spare you any such recognition. Miss Harding won't know you from Adam." "I would rather not wait upon her all the same." Daintree showed his teeth. "Not wait upon the lady who Is to be my wife and your mistress? You dare to sa3' that to my face? Let me find you at your post when I come downstairsor take care!" And he stood a moment at the door, with the most significant and malignant expression, after which he went upstairs to dress, leaving Tom to regret for the first time his impulsive confession of complicity in the Castle Sullivan outrage and to reflect upon the many sides of the man whom Claire - Harding had come out from England to marry. Memories lashed him by the score. He had seen how the tyrant could treat his servants and his dog. He had pitied the bride in the abstract, and was it to be Claire Harding, and was he to stand there and see them married? His head was in a whirl of conflicting emotions and anxieties. Still stunned by the mere shock of seeing her whom he had never thought to see again in that outlandish place and all but another man's bride, he was faced by an immediate dilemma which called for instantaneous decision. If Claire were to recognize him at dinner, then she w.r pretty certain to betray a secret which Daintree, on the other hand, was almost as certain to guess if his servant absented himself after what had just passed. Well, Claire knew best why she had made a secret where none was necessary. But if more trouble was to come of it, let him be there to take her part. Let him be there forever to watch over her in those passionate hands! And Tom found himself mechanically lighting the can dles on the dinner table and lowering the shades to lessen the chance of his face being seen. While he was so engaged the inner door opened, and Tom and Claire stood face to face. Her eyes were great with horror. She 6hut the door behind her and then stood close against it, shrinking from him to whom she once had clung. "I can't bear it!" she gasped. "I must either speak to you or go mad! Yes, yes, I know we" may be" caught! I can't help that! Tell me quickly, did you know who I was before I came?" "Is it by accident that you are his servant?" "No; he sought rne out. So you knew me again, Claire?" "What did you say? Never call me that again. Of course I knew you! How could I forget you after all you have made me suffer? If I only could!" The cruelty of this speech struck him dumb. He drew himself up and grimly challenged her with his eye. Her sufferings, Indeed! What had she suffered? She was on the point of marrying a rich man. No doubt it was distressing to her to encounter him again at that juncture. His lip curled at such distress. She read his thoughts to the letter. "You think I have not suffered!" she cried in a low voice. "You little know, but this is the last straw the punishment I so richly deserve! Mr. Daintree saved your life. You knew that, of course? But I don't think you know why he dkl It, It was because I asked him. It was forxay sake!" "You?" he said hoarsely. T see now I see! I might have guessed it long ago!" "He wanted to do something for me," she continued in a choking voice. "I let him do that. I deceived him to save your life. I am here because I deceived him!" He thought he had seen everything. He had not, but he was beginning to now. Good heavens! Why was his heart beating so fast? It ought to bleed luste&d. Here was the girl he loved, and upstairs was the man h had reason to love better still, and they were going to marry like that He tried to forget, to think only of what Claire had dane for him.

"God bless youT' he murmured. "He has saved my life twice over and much more than my life, and I owe it all to one brave girl who believed in me and made him believe In me when all the world" "Stop!" she cried. T never believed in you at all." "What?" V "I was sorry for you." "You believed me guilty, even when' you tried to save my life?" "Of manslaughter yes!" "Let us split no hairs! You think I did it still?" "I can think" nothing else." In the dead silence following these words the servant heard his master stamping into evening dress overhead; he felt his own crested buttons glittering in the candlelight that shone upon the table he had set so beautifully for the bride, and as she tossed back the ringlets that he knew so well and repeated with unflinching eyes what she had told him in so many candid words all that had distracted him up to this moment ceased to do so any more. Her coming was nothing to him now. Her errand was nothing; she was wel-

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"J must either speak to you or go mad ! " come to marry the next day. But believe in his innocence she .must and should. Injustice from her was the last bitterness, the crowning wrong, the one intelerable misery which ab sorbed all that had gone before. Something of this he showed her in his bitter, proud, inexorable look; then suddenly he retreated to the open French windows. "You are going?" she cried. "I might have known. You were always generous!" "I am not now. I hear my master on the staii-3." "You are not going altogether?" "Certainly not at present." "When, when?" she cried below her breath. "When you do me common justice." Daintree had gone into the wrong room. The girl ran recklessly to the window. "Tom!" "Miss Harding?" "Will you swear to me that you are Innocent?" But Tom was gone. She heard him treading viciously on the dark veranda. A moment later Daintree found her deeply engrossed before the chart. She wanted to know what the ship meant. He told her in a tender whisper. "What a beautiful. ideal" "Well, it wasn't mine." "Whose whs It?" "My servant's; he made he?, and he moved her on each day. You would have said he was the lucky fellow himself!" (To Be Continued.) HIITTON AND DILL SCORE E EVEN Each Completed Eighteen Holes in Country Club Golf Contest in 84 Strokes. NINETEEN TOOK PART. WEATHER WAS UNFAVORABLE BUT THIS WAS NOT SUFFICIENT TO DETER THE PLAYERS IN THE LEAST. In the first eighteen-hole match of the fifty-four hole series to determine the membership of the two Country club golf teams for the coming season, held Saturday afternoon on the Country club golf links, W. J. Hutton and W. R. Dill tied for first place on the least number of strokes, each having S4 to his credit. The men played throughout the rain and waded over the links In the mud and water but never faltered. The rain, it is said, is largely responsible for the large number of strokes required to complete the holes. The contestants and their scores follow: W. J. Hutton, S4; W. R- Dill, S4; D. N. Elmer, S9; W. C. Hibberd, S9; J. Y. Poundstone, 91; S. S. Strattan, Jr., 93; Dr. C. S. Bond. 94; G. E. Hill, 95; J F. Thompson, 95; E. P. Trueblood, 96; F. I. Braffett, 99; Geo. E. Seidel, 100; C. K. Chase, 102; F. W. Corwin, 104; O. F. Coiner, 10C; Howard A. Dill, 106; Isaac Wilson, 107; C. A. McGuire, 10S; F. L. Torence, 109. The second eighteen-hole match will be played on the Country club links next Thursday afternoon, while the last eighteen holes will be played next Saturday. -

HV

BETHEL EXPECTING

A LARCEJSSEMBLY Arrangements Are Complete For the Observance of Memorial Day There. SHUTTS TO BE SPEAKER. JUDGE HENRY C. FOX WILL DE LIVER A SHORT ADDRESS WHEN THE MONUMENT TO THE UN KNOWN DEAD IS DEDICATED. Bethel, Ind., May 25 Residents of this place and the immediate vicinity are looking forward to the best observ ance on Memorial day in many years Arrangements for the event have been completed. It will take place on Wednesday, May 29, and a most cord ial invitation is extended to the peo ple of Wayne county to attend. The indications are for a very large crowd. In the morning a committee from the Grand Army will decorate the graves In Bethel cemetery where some twen ty-eight men who wore the blue are sleeping. At 2 o'clock the Hon. Frank Shutts of Aurora, Ind., will deliver an address in the grove and this will be followed by decoration of a monument to the unknown dead, with a short address by Judge Henry C. Fox of Richmond. A souvenir badge will be provided for each of the soldiers in attendance. Mr. Shutts will be brought up from Richmond by Post master Spekenhier as will also Judge Fox and others. They will travel in Mr. Spekenhier's fine automobile. Col C. E. Wiley, who is one of the promoters of the memorial ' day services, has been giving much of his time to the affair and is pleased with the out look. All that is needed to insure success is good weather. WEATHER VERY HARD ON DEALERS lil HATS Straws of This Year's Vintage Are Hardly to Be Seen On the Streets. TWO WEEKS ARE GOME. THUS FAR FEW HAVE HAD COURAGE EVEN TO PURCHASE SUCH HATS TO SAY NOTHING OF WEARING THEM. When is the straw hat to have an inning? That is the question. It is only within the last few days that the more venturesome of the dealers have had nerve enough, in the face of the weather that has been handed out, to make straw-pile displays in their front windows. The hat dealers have lost two weeks on a stock ordered last August. Many dealers shut off the orders last summer because there was a demand for straw hats that could not be supplied. Another reason was that manufacturers could not get the braids, and a third was that they could not get the required skilled labor. But so far as known, none of the large local dealers in hats were caught on any of these difficulties and loaded up liberally. Two hot weeks in May and two hot weeks in June generally puts the hat man in the clear, but this year the weather man, in league with Winter & Co., (who are also members of the ice trust) put a crimp in the aspirations of the dealers, who have been sitting up nights trying to figure out the profit. The loss is apparent. The average appearance of the straw hat in this city that is as a wholesale parade of the new material is from May 8 to May 10. This year the number of new May straw hats that have appeared, can be counted on the fingers of a one-armed men. Of course there are a number of old lids that have been kept in cold storage, that Come, out like a mouse, when all is quiet, and the coast and the sun are clear, but the real newly bought artilele must wait for the steady weather. RESIDENTS AND CIVIL WAR VETERANS BUSY Memorial Day'Will Be Observed at Whitewater. J. 0. CAMPBELL TO SPEAK. Residents and civil war veterans are making great preparations for the celebration of Decoration day at Whitewater. The Rev. J. O. Campbell of this city, will deliver the address in Laurel hall, before the line of march proceeds to the Whitewater cemetery where the graves will be decorated, and further services held. One of the features of the day will be the songs and drills by the children numbering sixty. The girls will sing while the boys will have a military drill with guns. The New Madison band, numbering thirty pieces, haa been engaged for the occasion. Members of the Whitewater ceme tery association are requested to meet at the cemetery Monday to clean the lots preparatory to the decoration services. . - - - ...

FATS AND LEANS OF POST C, T. P. A. TO MEET ATBASEBALL This Will Be One of the Most Important of the Sporting Events of the Present Season Locally.

LADIES' NIGHT JUNE 8 TO EE WELL OBSERVED. Importance of Monthly Meetings Is Pointed Out Birmingham and Denver After National Convention. Do you expect to take a vacation this summer? If so you will do well to see Jim Lewis. Shreeve was in Indianapolis M. E. Friday. Its coming, the best yet. The game of base ball between the "fats" and the "leans" of Post C. T. P. A. Dates given out later. Remember Saturday night, June 8th, is ladies' night. A pleasant time is expected and all members and their wives are invited to be present. C. W. Morgan is over from Dayton spending Sunday with his family. A new lock has been put on the outside door of the club rooms. Members please hand their keys to Marcus Hoster and get one to fit the new lock. We ought to have meetings regu larly. The boys for the good of the post ought to attend monthly meetings the last Saturday night of each month. Take an interest in meetings as they are the life of the association. All amusement should stop long enough on meeting night to transact business. Our most worthy president should ee that a meeting is called and stimulate members to attend. If you have any news. If somebody goes somewhere extraordinary. it you know anything interetsing or otherwise the press committee would appreciate you addressing them of such. The above is addressed to all members of Post C. No meeting last night. Lets not let it happen again. The following piece of poetry w$s read in the convention last Saturday at Anderson applying to our Friend, Pat O'Meara, on his wonderful success in the past year in placing Indiana Division at the head of all the States in the Union in point of membership. This is something that Pat should feel proud of, and we really do not believe it will be possible for any other man, very soon at least, to leave the office with a record behind him that Mr. O'Meara has. HIP! HIP. HIP. Now let's hear our chanticleer Crow, Patrick, crow; Victory's Our's, it doth appear, Crow, O'Meara, crow. Hard you've worked to win the day With only glory for your pay The time has come to have your say, Crow, Patrick, crow. Missouri beaten again this year. Crow, O'Meara, crow; We'll help you yell with hearty cheer, Crow, Patrick, crow. Last year we thought we'd set the stake So far along you'd never make Another notch 'twas our mistake Crow, Patrick, crow. We would be glad to see our new members come up. Remember boys you are welcome and your "faces" will be appreciated and you will enjoy coming up to the club rooms. The following is especially dedicated to our numerous friends of Post C, who may sometimes be guilty of registering complaints when they are not necessary, about hotels. We would also suggest that our friend, John Hegger, take a "shy" at this and see what he thinks about it: If food no longer tastes the same, Whatever care they take, If you are sighing for the stuff What mother used to make. Arise at four and milk the cow; Go out and feed the hogs. Then, just to while the time away, Split up some hickory logs. So stop before you kick about The biscuit and the cake. And get the kind of appetite Your mother used to make. Exchange. "We notice that Birmingham, Ala., and Denver, Colo., are asking for the National convention of 130S. Why wouldn't Denver be a good place to go? The new constitution and by-laws of Post O will soon be out, and it behooves every member to read these copies carefully. There is several revised points in them and they are well worth reading. Post C has never had a regular Post constitution and by-laws, having previously been governed by the national constitution. But as the post is allowed liberties relative to their own

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notions about management of post affairs, makes the post constitution a very valuable book. We trust that every member will read the copy carefully when they have received it. We notice that Louis Ochs of New Orleans, and A. B. McKenzie of Denver, are candidates for national president. We do not think that Louis has ever been a candidate before, but Mr. McKenzie bobs up at every national convention. However it is success to both of them. W. II. Q.

Take a Position Here. J. E. Craft cf Rising Sun, Ind., has accepted a position with the Alford Drug company. Memorial Dsy. Memorial day was started by th widows, mothers and children of the Confederate dead and then taken up in the north. There was no general celebration and no settled date until li; 1SG3 General John A. Logan, commander in chief of the G. A. II.. issued an order that on May 30 of that year every post, from east to west, should engage in fitting ceremonies and scatter flowers over the graves of their dead comrades. Later the legislatures took up the matter, and Memorial day is now a legal holiday in most of tbo o - - "" PECK -WILLIAMSON Underfeed Furnace SaVes You Money THAT'S straight! With an Underfeed you pay one-half to tzi-o-thirds less than you've always paid for your Winter's coal. The ITnrfprf prf hums mat of the verv cheapestgra.de. Smoke and i gases wasted in other furnaces are consumed. A Cellar Savings BankV Indorsed by Thousands FOJt SALE BY The Peter Johnson Co. See me about that cottage near car line, small payment down; balance by the month. See me quick. AL. H. Hunt, 7 N. 9th street. FOE SALE BE0WNELL ENGINE, In good condition. Second-hand Weil Machine, Fine Shape. JACOB KERN. 1st and Richmond Av. PHONE 7M for the best grades of COAL AND COKE. A. HARSH COAL AND SUPPLY CO. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS We have a larc stock to select from. Prices reasonable. Richmond Marble and Granite Works., John Hallowell. Prop. 15 S. 10th. PENSION Attorney and Notary Public with an office on the first floor ef the Court House will give you best service in ell pension matter Alonzo Marshall, Richmond. Ind. Pattern and Machine Work. A well equipped Brass Foundry. Let us make you an estimate on your work STANDARD PATTERN MFG. CO. 11th and North E streets. HUSKING SEASON Is Hard on the tTn(?B Petro-Pine Ointment will keep the hands soft and free from cracks and sores. Half-pound box, 25c, at Druggists, Harness Dealers or by mall. Petro-Pine Co., Richmond, Ind. H. R. DOWNING & SON, UNDERTAKERS 16 N. 8th St., Richmond, Ind. Beth Phones 75. I WANT MONEY For Gilt Edge, First Mortgage Loans, from $200 up. Also have good loans for borrowers. Headquarters for realestate; buy or sell. Also general local intelligence. That Morgan, 8th and North E. SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY On Bicycles and Sundries. Household .Goods of All Kinds at Bargains. Lawn Mowers Sharpened. W. F. BROWN. Phone 117S. 1030 Main St The Morris Nursery HARDY RHODODENDRONS, HARDY AZALEAS, HARDY TREE ROSES, HARDY ROSES, HARDY SHRUES, AND EVERGREENS, HOLLAND GROWN, FOR SPRING PLANTING. Phone 309 E. H. BELL 9 INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Wastcott Blk

Chicago, Cinsinnati & Louisville Railroad Excursions.

BENEVOLENT and PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS Philadelphia, Pa.. July 15th-20th. 07. Round trip fare. $17.15. Selling dates July 12th. 13th and 14th. good for return trip until July. 23rd. 07. KNIGHTS TEMPLARS CONCLAVE AT SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. July 9th to 13th inclusive. Round, trip, $15.45.' Selling dates July 5th, 6th and 7th, good for returning until July 13th, 1907. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION AT NORFOLK, VA. Opens April 26th. closes Nov. 30, 1907. Coach fares, in coaches only, $12.85 for the ROUND TRIP; these tickets on sale every Tuesday until close of Exposition, limit 10 days. 30 Day Tickets $1S.10 60 Day Tickets 21.40 Season Tickets 24.00 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION AT SEATTLE, WASHINGTON. July 10th-15th, 1907. One fare for round trip. AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Selling dates June 1st to 4th, good for returning June 10th. Fare for ROUND TRIP $1S.40. For Further particulars, ask C. A. BLAIR. Home Phone 44. Pass. & Ticket Agt. I C, C. & L. R. R. Effective April 7th. 1907.) ' EASTBOUND. No.l No.3 No.3I No.3-5 a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. Lv. Chicago. dS;35 Lv. Peru ....12:50 Lv. Marion.. .. 1:44 Lv. Muncie 2:41 Lv. Richm'd. . 4 05 Ar. CIn'tl 6:35 P-m. 9:30 sS:33 9:30 2:03 4:40 6:00 2:59 5:37 7:03 3:57 6:40 8:10 5:15 8:05 9:33 7:30 10:25 a.m. p.m. jWESTBOUNO. No.2 No.4 No.32 No.-4 a.m. p.m. a.m. Lv. CIn'tl ...d8:40 9:00 s8:40 p.m. Lv. Richm'd. 10:55 11:22 10:55 6:30 Lv. Muncie.. 12:17 12:45 12:17 8:00 Lv. Marion .. 1:19 1:44 1:19 9:00 Lv. Peru ... 2:25 2:45 2:25 10:00 Arr. Chicago 6:40 7:00 9:20 7:00p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m Dally. d-Daily Except Sunday. s-Sunday Only. Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over our owa; rails. Double daily service. Through ; Sleepers on trains Nos. 3and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie, Marion, Peru and Chicago, handled In trains Nos. 5 and 6, between Muncie and Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Peru and Chicago. For schedules, rates and further information call on or write, C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A., Richmond. Ind. ( 131: hJnomorc IllfUV EIJIV vv n r iv And MARKERS Best Material and Workmanship. H. C. HATTAWAY, No. 12 North 6th Street. 4m J ll ifl ft ( pi 'J1 'H1 "J1 HM t STOP AND SEE. $ Our price as low . as the. i t lowest. Quality the best t that money will buy. t J A. Harsh Coal & Supply CO. J a I ATI I O C I.. ' ! Bell 113. Home 794. DR. PARK, DENTIST 8 North 10th St Richmond. InO. t t !' 'I' 1 1 !' ' ; Schneider Carriage Factory. Brlna tn vour Vehicles and have-i: - - .gt them repaired for the spring 1 f ! and summer. Rubber Tiring New work to order. Allorlc. $. guaranteed. 48 Ff . 8th St. t t 3 MOORE a OGBORN CAN GIVE YOU , SOUND INDEMNITY IN FIRE INSURANCE. Also Bonds and Loan3 Fti.tilshed Telephones: Home 15S3; Bell, 53-R." Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bids. Richmond, Ind. I DR. W.J. SMITH S ..DENTIST.. f 1103 Main Street, Ground Floor