University of South Carolina Libraries
M Mi?EtiSON INTELLIGENCER Founded August 14, 1880 Ut irertk Mal? Sir** 4*DE KHON, 8. C. ss>-u 1 1 1 * tniXIAH BANKS . - *a!tu< KT. W 8MOAK - Busies**- M*n???r . -57?"-1 Entered According to Avi ?4 Con grose as Second Class Mall Matter ai tie Fost?mce et t nearana, 1. ?. ll I M I -. ? i JPeeUabed Every Moram? Bzoom Monday ?ssal-Weekly Edition on Tuesday and Friday Mornings a**?l-Wcokly Edition-$1_W> per tjaar. SoUy Edition-53.00 per iaiSii CM* for Sis Months; $1.26 Xor throe Mod tbs. ? . , K.V. IN ADVANCB ir--., II ? .-i . ? - ?ii? i i Member of the Associated Press sad Receiving Completa Dally Telegraphic terrien A large circulation than any Other lewspeper ta. thia Congressional Die aw?-i-:---. *BLBPHOHESI lUtorial.- ?a? Business Office ?. * . . . - - ttl Job Printing - - - - - - Local New* < tn Boclet> ti- y ..... gil. The luteU?asecar lg delivered b> carriers In tue city. If yoe fall to et your paper ts prlotud ?ate (a ?blab your paper te paid. All cheeks and drafts should be dia*u to The Ander? ton Intelligencer. 'iii!-?-L I.. -'- i- UL-".'LL . Thc Weather. Washington.: May 10.--Walr Wed nesday und Thursday. THOI iillT FOB Tili: I>A V I know thcrc'j a blossom aomewhoro near, r-or enc son wino tosses m my room A hint of summer, a vague perfume; / And lt sots mo dreaming of birds,and pi" i bees And the odorous snow storms of ap- ! pie trees. j -Eben E. Wexford; ! By the way. was the flag ever sa luted? V ?? ' '-ts- ? . ? f?vdrbody's doing lt. Doing what? Boosting Anderson. The nd club has proved a gocJ thing for tho bachehj*4nombcrs. 1 -o A VLiJ'a worth ls reckoned In the! good 'he docs with his dollars. Who wjii pay the expongo pf send ing tho yulted States navy to Vera (Cru*? This day prevea the wisdom of tho state convention. What will the an swer bo? ^ j( Roosevelt ls sicker than wo thought -Ho hus malaria and that is as bad euc can be. North Anderson give* a var If ty of lifo, even to hunting possums by el ectric llghi. Thorc ls a town In Mexico named Modesto, but you may expect ex tremes in Mox loo. Any old "belgian block formf"! Should know that thin it? no wcatuorj ?or growing crops. John Lind set a bad cxumplo In Mexico. Those peace visitors from tho South rofusc to bo tiuotod. Jual think of ali thone Pullman car? J in Atlanta. Anderson would eran-] enjoy tho photograph of oiisjfl? Speaking or boo atlngB, docs the ^lumbla State think that Colonel veli woura his bonnet on hts Merchants lu Spartauhurg interviewa to the reca? pu . that good, town to. put ii Ono of our Harinera "got In bad" In Atlanta hernani he trlod to tango I in brogans. They eqqeaked so it] drowned out uio muuic. from t?>?l t?iuv o- ? Wonarra Runrage would DO nu j thl ir ihn wnrnnfl om?M lum ont. I VOto. But ?U'-V they got lt ; wouldn't caro for tho ballot! eoe season. ...... IT 18 IT TO THE I* uud N. Wu would like to se an extension Ol (tie electric; car linen of thc State! We would Uko to aee every city lol UM* State connected with every other with trolley linea. There ia no mea ti? of transportation which does moral f - < t ? J ; 11.11 : i < < trade. The evidence isl i'Qforo us. The Piedmont sod Northern bas l ot crippled the steam roads, but has'-ptobtibly helped them by elvin* a : l,-nulli:, to business in a geno'al Wf.y. i.nc there ia hardly a lotit, along tho linc? of Ute interurban that baa ' not been helped in some way-although some moro than oth ers. '? ?< ' Thc following from the Florida Tiraos Union and Citizen shows that tho call for Interurban raliway sys tems' ls coming from all over tho 'country. Florida needs electric rail roads to connect up her ettie* and to transport her produce from the farms and hamlets to thc ''lUes. Several plans have been talked over and consider able has been printed about tho coming of these necessary arterlos or trado? but little, has been accomplished. Jackson ville should ' be in Interurban communication with thc cities down tho Stato and tho linea thus would bring direct to "thc market the produce of tho coun try dwellers and make possible tho salesman and merchant:* in their irado selling and buy-'' lng. With the coming ot tho In terurban win come Increased pop ulation lu the rural districts ligo, in. the States wharo quick . ttani-.it ' to tho village and town is' possible, for people wtli< live on tho Tar m if they can also'min gle freely with their fellow man. Therefore tho coming of - tho country trolley lines will he welcomed in Florida. And now that Anderson baa made good with reference to thc interur ban, giving that line a splendid bu? incas in passenger travel and freight traffic, we think it is about time that stops were being taken for the exten sion of "the road west. Apparently, this road must nave some outlet. Tho Indications dre that tbe Pied mont nhd Northern, and?the Clinch fteid road are on very close term?, aeirir*?ll5#?i wa* a? ?M !*?? Une ?rom hero to Atlanta lt would be of Immense" benefit all the way around, , The Clincbfleld is also look ing tor a. port. Brunswick. Ga., might not bc bad. and there is a ilno from Atlanta to -Brunswick th-u wishes to < (tod a buyer. THE HOI TH ANI> WHEAT For sonio timo we have been advise lng our readers that the South la the section for tho production of wheat. Wo have bad sp mu cn, to say about lt In fact, we have feared at times that our readers might think that We wers haying at the moon and dls ? cussing a strictly abstract question. Such however, ls not the case, tor in a bulletin Just .saned by the .United Stale* goveni?uciii ?o ?caru iaai not only the rigorous winters but other things aro causing thc deluded sot tiers sf *?. Canadian northwest to. look back to the Hutted States. The following extract from a bulletin from tho department of. agriculture should bo of great Interest here. American. wheat growers aud far mers will be interested in a report ot a commission appointed by the government pf Saskatchewan "to ex amines Into tho ways and moans for I bctoring tho position of Saskatche wan grain in th? European markets/; Incident of thia investigation the commission looked Into the coat of producing wheat under, present con dition? in that Province of Canada. Thu wheat producer* ot various nec liQUH of tho United States wl'?l bc forested to know that under pre conditions tho cost of producing i i?*ai*<rni II a i--- ....... ft ?M> ?.v.i? mission ls reported' to he 56 cents per bushel on the farm and 02 cents per bushel f, o. h. cara at country points. ?&anfcA/"r.._._ .. . _. i'.i OTnim? iu tiff; r'jjHVVi end con Ol production lia; increased 12.15 per \^^tt(&0t 'r:'.:'\ while, on thc other hand, thc oflc? of wh^ai tu tho Sna il illljtfiwtofcagiwr hutt uncreased from : - .toyota pur bushel io 1^00 to ?6 ?-S frent?; per .bushel it?.. 1913. leuv i-n, on this 'baals of i i umtMM lati ?ii..t*?u I rt ....... ' - '" --??.-?. ?in farming tn thia territory ars so.v ?iKir.v; n?i- tx t:rcrwttw?t<.< Wiisvu pCf Ihc return >A household affects. to the tTnitotj( nkd-cv. If the cconont ! ic situation viggoatod in tho above ! jitfti?mc?i?- ?A not th" ' "**rh^na ; it may bo round--in tho long a^jm* [ofous ?fliiter?. charactorlsUc of this i section aa compared with those of ?tho leading farmtag districts of thc ? i has traveled to ;tcnt and be will ..ell you that i tho greatest aasei for any town ls not h a vir >x score SENECA SCHOOL ENDS GOOD YEAR Baccalaureate Address Monday Night by Prof. D. W. Daniel Of Clemson College (Special to Tita Intelligencer) Seneca* Jtfay ii?.---Tin- audito rium or the Graded Scnpul. was flited to overflowing on Monday night to witness the graduating exercises of the. Senior Class in the Seneca High School. The class consisted of seven young ladies and one young man. The salu tatory was delivered in well chosen .'ords by Willi? Bondy and the gale dlctory was touchingly said by Misa Suaneo .DaJy^Tbtv,address to the graduating- ulass vyus deliyered hy Prof. D. W. Oahtcls of tho chair of English literature In Clemson Col lege. . Dr. Daniel's subject was "The Militant Life." lt was a very strong and practical appeal tor the exercise of the militant spirit in the fight for tba highest and best things in life ana society. The diplomas were de livered by Dr. A. E. Hines, chairman of the board of Trustes ot the school. Diplomas wer? delivered to thc fol lowing: Misses S ii an oe Daly. Maka Harper. Emma 'langston, Louise Lawrence, Edith Lindsay and Mr. Wilkes Dendy, and certificates to Misses Laura Perritt and Glenella Sitton. The following medals wero deliver ed by Prof, Uramlett, superintendent of tho schools: Tho Brock .Declaim ors' Modal for Grammar School doys, to Master Clarence Ellison The Mri. W. J. Holllday Prise to the Elemen tary grade boys, to Master L. D. Stab ling; Mrs. V. C. McCrary's medal for .ho boat recitation from Elomentary Grade girls, to Miss Nina Harper; the Wood> Oratorical- Modal to Mr. Char lea SlrIbllng; the Doyle Debaters' Medal, to Wilkes Dendy; tb- Hines Hygiene Medal to Miss Sarah Da vis; the Stribiing Medal for Gentility to Wilkes Dendy; ibo Gignillalt Es say Medal to Miss Suance Daly; the Gignillalt Scholarship Medal to the Misses Winifred Adams and Irene Walker, a tie; tho music medal to Miss Mary Hines. preached by the Rev. D. Witherspoon Dodge of the Central Presbyterian Church ot Anderson..... Mr. Dodge proved himself'a very delightful and Inspiring pulpit orator, and the largo audience that gathered to hear him was greatly Impressed by his ser mon. TEDDY HAS JUNGLE CHILLS (Continued Fram Page One! 55 pounds, part ot which he had re lataed. The colonel told friends -sud news papermen that he would make only one address before sailing for Spain. To Speak to Scientist*. "I will give this,'* he said, "before the National Geographic Society. At that, time I will aaswcp- any questions that any reputable person' wishes to ask mo about my trip. . More than this 1 do not care to say now." In the baggage brought by the col onel were a number of alligator skins and other trophies which no one but tba c-nstorna hivjae officers saw. Tile only exception which tho colonel took to thc procedure of these officers was their handling of a manuscript which lay ch one of Ute trunks. "Please don't touch that" wanned' the eolonel, "I shouldn't want to be separated from that." He would not Bay what lt contained. As Mr.1 roosevelt talked with Ole collector ot the port and the news paper men his illness, did not snow either in. ha face or. in his manner. His; dominant feeling seemed to be ono'or tremendous gladness at gotting. home, and lt was plain that tor a while at least rivers, poll?'ral situa tions and ali else lay lu thc ~ adow for him. Mr. Cherry and Mr. Miller ro'.tcrr.t ert thc colonels statement that there was not a particle of doubt about the existence or the disputed r er. They said they-had come across ' 300 miles In tbe Intorlor and no rv . had ever .beard of it. Curious looking red monda '.?tm Mr. Cheri" '. bands were, evidence that thc pob ius Insects had not cpnflned their t?s to .Mr. Roosevelt. Half an hour afterT - Aidan had en tered quarantine, Mr Kooapvclt step ped down the comp; onway into the tu* which toofchim > Oyster Bay. NO ci. :; Y KT To ?dcnUfy af ' c Safe lin?worn at Sean . Hereat ly. S?neca, May 19.-A number of tho Southern Express officials, have been iu re ?ver1 since the breaking Into tho safe in their local offtco last Thursday j cloe to tho perpetrators of the dt.-?, j hui-sr tar fury "nave nui pircn uui 0117 1 tMug. And it ls still not known lust! how much lb* robbers got away. with. lt t.'c i'-esonc* of n*w automobiles thc ab-eady rather lonrj Mai, i.;t f'".' rcqnths Messrs IC Livingston; W. P. .Simons, t*. H. Li-" ll jon. Boyce Hobkins and ?. A. be wry I are some r.f the moro recent. I meeting or Piedmont Presbytery in Rev. I. E. Walace attended the call Anderson. Tuesday. MT. W. a HadSiton went to An derson on business Tuesday. Tho Oconee delegation of the State democratic convention, consisting of Dr:. Striblins1 ?sd v.*aiw^r awi Mr Faut St Hiding - let} for Columbia, PARTIALLY VISIBLE NORTH WEST PART OF UNITED STATES TOTALLY DARK 1918 ?T??C Interesting Data On Event Compiled By World'? Great Astronomer? ^ ' : | Washington, May ip^^sc- eclipse of the sun on August 18, next, total in part of Europe and Asia and nartial in northwestern America, ls now st? trading the widespread attention of astronomers and gcieutists, various ex peditions being arranged to 'witness the phenomenal, in view of the public interest in the avant; Hroi.-G. C. Ab bott, head of the astronomical branch of tho Smithsonian Institution, and a recognized aut':ority.on solar phenom ena, gives the following popular, ac count v' the eclipse,-and the scienUf-| lc results sought, from such event'?. On August :J!,.iai4 tho uiooa will, pass exactly Lc'.v. cen thc earth and the sun, and there will .be a total, solar, eclipse. ItvWill not bc observed in America, except aa .o',, smell partial eclipse at sunrluj uj pc 1 ortltern. states and in ?.anada, Lut lu l'er?ia, Russia and Scandinavia the full ef fect will be seen. .1 H <?re:it Orhtta Appear. Although thc moon looks about the same size as thc aun it is very ;uu .') smeller very much nearer. The jun If S65.O00 miles in diameter ami 'JSM'U 000 miles away, while the muon is t U> \ nvlea In diameter and $39,00$ miles away. On account or thc moon's all aitro aa /?nmiuiNul mitti tl, the shadow cast by the moon ts a cone, ami the point of the none just barely' reaches the earth. In the August eclipse thu diameter of the cone ut the eurtY? aiir?ace is only about 85 miles, BO that tho eclipse ls visible as total cnlv tn a belt about S3 miles wids stretching over thu countries named ahovj?. Tluj import I ant eitles or Bitlis, Tret !zoud. Kief andr| I fllgu lie pear thc coater of thc bejt. lit passes about a 'niedre I miles north ? of Stockholm and trondheim. The.1 I eclipse wil be seen as partial over,-.a I very wide urea, including northeast] tern America,. Greenland,. Europe, haiti of Asia and half of .Afri.a. Wiglaf this region only a,.par* of. |h?^ sun's disk will ba hidden ly ti)? mo;> Wherever thc i olar gclipsSj^^SSMI.i aa total, theioky will b^cofUcfe?e?tly.? dnrk as f?lj-moonlight, pastea,fqw the brighter plauet,v mn The duration pf the, total?!y ?3 longest; near Kief In Kujtsta,> wiiore minutes, 13 seconda. Some tii moon and the aun occupy such- po>-B sitlons that although thc moon passes directly between thc earth.-and thc sun the shadow cone doe? fnot qwitn reach .tho earth. Such solar eclipses ?ro called. "annul?r'f apd are nowhere ti ititi eclipcC'?. JU ??x? u?uni Ta VIM ?ole a total eclipse may last over 7 min ?tes' at a station, but .such occasions I I?Te very rare. Eclipses of this i'culivy. The very long total e?lij century ar? aa follows: 101?- M?y 29.-0,9-minutes, Peru, Bra sil, Central America. 1937-Junc 8, 7.1 minutes, pacltic oc ean. Peru. 1956-June 20, 7.2 m'n?j.es.v South America; 'Africa: 1991-July ll, 7.? minute*, Pacific | Ocean, Hawaii, Central America. There will be total f.?i In tl?c Un!!?d States ca v. I li ii Sept. 10, 1923 and Jan. :: As the glare cf th;, sun lp,the, aky | is removed, lind yet the <moon hardl> more than covers Ute sun,, it I*, pear slblo. at times ci trta! ? loee to see all th? celestial <;li'cctn near the sun. . These cannot bc sesft^t other times because they ure mjetit'ihr'.i?e bright skylight, it is this wh*in<*owi makes astrouon cra so eagh'iM^^ob-f lng thing ?cen ia the sol.41 ?orenat a beautiful pearly light strctc^M*' away from thc sun ir a!! something Uk-, th- -.;rc: seen In the northern cpunlrles. The corona extends from one to throe solar diameters away from tue nun. It forma changwa'from year th year in connection with tho number of sun spots which provan.. As thc present year will be ?un? ni compar? lively few ann spots the ocrons. ?s ex pected to have ?hort hut well marked polar rays and lona ,. equatorial streamers. Tn 19IR a total eclipse will bi risible In the United Sia; th* 'nun ?not? wUt th. 10 corona will probably ?K&Had; nearly equally in all directions: J . - na easement wm IMBISSE li and Contiene Throng!? .lane * ne West, -May 15.-TUa^eommeoce ment oiorcisee of Brskiae ?. : - ill cmbre.ee May 31-June 2. - Tha sermon to the gjigti: .iiu ??av -io in? graduai ni ?? : o tho Woman's College will be sreaohod The 'literary aoctct,ift? witt have toeli it annual celebration . Monday sat. June 1. One feature = 1 [Ute contest for debating, io [ <~IM??M$ ?? i?'tvTJwJTt?u On Tuesday ta livering of dip! ll le planned to col nlversary of-t> lege. Brlog messages v from representative* <ef< tn the state. Class reuet held and the celebration with un alumni banquet T SAYS U. S. DOLLAR MAKES BIG NOISE Senator William* Enlivena the Mexican Discussion in Senate With a Caustic Letter (By Associated Press.) Washington, May lp.-The senate fnr thc iirst, time in many days, of calm was enlivened today over a phase of thc Mexican situation. Senator John Sharp Williams arous ed colleagues when ne/ read a letter from "A gentleman la the government service at Vera Crus,'.' whoac name he had town off which among oth er things declared that "Thc noisiest thing in Mexico ia tho Ameri can dollar/' and predicted that it would cost -O?,0l>0 lives and five billion dollars to "take Mexico and hold the Mexicans in subjection." "It would oe a great deal better." read another part of the letter, "if the United States were to bear the loss of tooee who have come down herc to take a gambler? chance and lost? than to go-to war with Mexico, for purposes pf conquest." Senator Borah insisted that Senator Williams reveal the name of tho gov ernment official who wrote the letter. The Mir.sisBippl senator refused to di vulge, however, stating that he had "entire confidence In the writer's. Judg ment," . Senator Galiiugcr declared he hao lettera he would put in the reCord showing an'opposite, condition in Mex ico. o e oooo p.oe oo oooo o e o o o a o DOUBLE SHH NUS o e ' ?j itooooooeoooeoee oooo e e Towri ville. May BL-Double Springs gave an entertainment Friday night. May 15. .The decorations wee lovely Tiio chief flowers were rose*, begonias and ferns. The first on '-ne .program va;- a piece hy Mr. Edward'Cromer, entitled, "The Ways of a Woman." Thc second was a olav entitled "The "New; Woman." There were nine char in-: ors in this play, Josie Cromer, the i;resident. Pensacola Branyon, Secre tary; Sadie -Presher, an old maul?' Myrtle Cromer, a lawyer; Claudia Sul livan, the Iflnaneial secretary;- Lucile Sullivan, a servant; Jack Cromer, the li-.. . C.1.-., ... t ?.t.'.??C-M. --- ? -".-**-' -..v I m , ?nd Mr? Bruce, the principal, a rich young heir. The.third on the program was a,play entitled "Coon Creek Courtships" by Cfa?nts Cromer and. Wayman Presher. They represented negroes and very gcbd'negroes they made. Thc fourth was a lecture on "Al kohol" given ' by Mr. Bruce 'Presher. These also represented ne grees. Mr. Bruce was the parson, Khbio Fresnel- "Smones." The last thing on the progt^ttj w?jg Minie dancing, by George Comaum, music by Paul Maret. ? larj?o crowd was present and the program waa enjoyed by all. , S The membership includes represen ts ve . ?jf? insurance men of South Car olina and each member has been ask ed to-submit the name of at least one now member before June 12. Ohlcers or thc association ar-. follows: . li. :6'ctr. :.. vice-Presidents. G. C. Edwards. ?)?* ter and J, C, Dilljngaara, Charleston : ! Secretary and Treasurer. W. 'S- Head-'! ie;.-.*'Columbia; Executive committee: Carrol Hi Jones, chairman. Colum bia; T. W. Bethea, Charleston; Fred J. Parham, Columbia; W. J. F&ddey. Bock, M>11 ana Ellison Capers. Sum merton. National committeeman. M. M. Mattisonl Anderson. Oooo ? obO o o o o o o o G o o TOWrWILLE NEWS o o o o o o o o o o o ooo o. o o o. ; .-'" - i Town ville, May 10.-Mr. L. OJ *aicnrs with hi? assistant-Misa Laili" Bunn baa closed a very successful' rchool at Pine Grove. May 15, with a liicnlc dinner. I ' Mrs. Dr. Wldeman... and two chil dren who.have been ' lslting her moth er in Spnrtanbur? han returned home. v Mise Gertrude Mob?ff?y who ha* been teaching at Pendleton ia nt honu. to thc delight of-her many friends. Mrs. Lutin Bennett who has been] teaching In North Orangeburg ts. at home where she will spend the sum mer with her father Mr. J. S. Mahaf fey. j tant /oodson Oiled and wife . and ii loren have been visiting the ?other Mrs. Collins of Spar Mr-?. Sarah Giles of Anderson. !s visiting her sons SV. E. and WTNrC Flies,pf this place. Mr. E, P. Erice and assistants Misa Braajt and Mrs. Sullivan cloaed a very ?.?M?5 school ? Friday. *%*j?' ?5 with j g, .piante. I . ... . .. --- 1 Mfr; j JGBurgess is uerlonsly ill ai. 1 xhia writing. ? "'I \^?*e, W. B. Hawkins la on Ute sick.] ss Veta Bruce and brother W?Hie ? sn? talking^ = ? tv ) ti ' vf ?oii realize tthat l he portly, dignified busi ness mail doesn't al Iways want the Myo ung V style in N?t?tl??s; and the young fellow is just as particular. Our designers must suit both; an d many others. They make a study of the wearers statiion as well as his figure; and they are artists in the work; $10. to $25. is the nrice range for our suits. Special values at $15. and $20. Ord'--? by parcels po**- WA prepay all charges. r I Sion 0lK ? Cotaticncs rf Greenville, Spartanburg and Anderson Railway * / .< and Carolina, Clinchfield arid Ohio Railway I Ffrst Summer Extursfett-anJS Saturday (hiting . .: . '. .. . ' v '^to... N , '.: ALTA PASS, N. ?.,%!& RETURN, SATURDAY, MAY 23.1914. Vi? thc Crcat Electric System of the Sooth and tho Pictareaqtu " Um Carolina. Clinchfield and,Ohlfttto Uiue. Hldg<S Mountable of Carolina at the following ronnd-trlpXaxea:.. Leave Greenwood. 8. C., 6.30 Leave Hodges, 8. C..8:50 Leave Shoals Junction ....7:00 Leave Donalds.7:05 Leave Henea Path ..7:15 Leave Belton.7:30 Le- vis AB Merson .. .,7:00 Leav* ??tlliamston .. .. ..7:35 Leave Pelter.7:40 J2.75 Leavo Piedmont . ?|75 .Leave Greenville .. . i; !^ Leave Taylors o 'ca Leave Chick Springs .m .7:45, .8.TO -^00 .9:05 .;at i ?ari i? .9:25 e 3.00 sT.oq 2.Q0 2.00 Y NT. i_.... _ ?.T\ M\ .o.fiA v_;." LLU Alia PAM .V C. K-SO ti i.i nniTc nita * aaa. ?T.. w., *.v~.... wyrr-" s ? --. - -.. - - - - w- -. 'Fare3 for children between ?fte ages or five and twelve years will b?f one halt the rares named. ,v Pares from all flag elations will bc the aamo as named a^ove from 'he nest more distant atados. Tickets will Ira sold on Hhs train by conductor from stations having no agent. This ls your first opportunity to .Visit the beautiful niuo rtld?e. Mountains at suer low rates, The Clinchfield is known aa tao "Scenic" route ot the Cast, passing through the heart of the mouutaine of.Weitem North-Carolina, "The Switzerland of America." Thia tine is also given tip to be the greatest plot, e" of railroad conatructlon i3T the aye, paspln g through SEVEN MILES of tunbols hewn through solid rock. Tor. of the Clinchflold's New Vestibule Coachea will be provided ead there will be no change of carp at Sparianbtirg. This est?falos will be oj '..rated hy iuc Green vii to. Snartainburg and Anrt^rknn RT.. and the Carolina f?tachilfibt an/1 OMn T*-c o?i ls sot a chartered tratr. You may fool sate in carrying your wite a^l chlL dren oa, this, excursion aid^av? theassurance that it will bo nroircrlv c dacted Surety provision has been maxie for your pleasure and a rcTreshment COT will. bft attaj'hcnl rA tUk lwi|2 ?b.? ?Mij. l" ZSJt ?_ i -each At?a Puss in t!me7o"go toXtte F??n"hiV/K,7Tuachehw