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OLAS COLUMN WANT ADVERTISING KATE? Twenty-OTO words or less, One Time 20 centH, Three T!mee .V) cunts, Six Ttmc-B $1.00 *ll Advertisement over twenty ive words prorata for each nd iltlonul word Rates on 1,000 p word? lo be used In a month ?Sj 'o^df on application No advertisement iahen foi .HHS limn '?Ci couts, cash In ad **nc?f If your uame appears In the i,*.'lophone directory you cnn tele phone your want ad to 321 and a bill will bc mallod aficr Ito in sertion for prompt payment LOS' BUN A WA Y-Hay mare, branded on shoulder and hip. Weight about 701' pounds. Phone No. ll. J. A. Mc Iireaty Stable, I'clzor, S. C. 12-4 2-3t. r OR JALK FOB SALK-iSlx room houso and 2 1-2 aero lot on P. fe N. road about two miles eaBt o? town. Call at Dlvvers Tin Shop. 12-113tp. FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE-For 'arm, ono eight room houso and lot seven acres in town of Starr. Ad dress Box 185, Honea Path, S. C. 12-5-8t. FOB SALE-Agricultural LiUO. Ap ply now to your gardens at rate of from ono to Ave tons per acre-it'a cheap and thero is not a garden in Andoreon but that nr.edu Hmo-it will correct blight and sweeten your sour soil aud mako your fer tilization readily availablo. Phono 464, Furman Smith, Seedsman. FOB SALE-Ono second hand one horco wagon. W. L. BrlBsey Lum ber Co. FOB SALE--Forty acros of land In Hopewell Township, 3 room house, new two small houses on public road. Land fairly level and is of fered for one' thousand dollars. W. N. Walker ?'OB SALE-Everything in tho line of reBh fruits that a in season: pftars, ' apples, -bananas, grapes, oranges, lomons, coconnuts, nuts of til kinds, and candios that make (;".four month, wntor,. and at prices 'lint don't make you ?lek either. J K Mnnos. ; CAUDLE the Gasoline Man on the cerner of Main and Earlo St?., wants his friendB and patrons to know that tho paving work doos not interfere with his gasoline huGinosH. Candle needs thc business , and is on tho Job at all times. FOR RENT . FOB BENT-Furnished roora on first floor, close In. Apply S caro Intel ligencer. WANTS WHEAT HEAL A breakfast food. Health restoring. Recommended by physicians. Made from nativo grain. . Hos a fine flavor. Serve as o thur cereals. Burrlss Milling Co. WANTED-A good farm for one ot our customers, it you have a farra . tor sale wo will be glad to consider IL Linley & Watson, (Jno. Linley W., E. Watson.) _____ TO MERCHANT TBADi -One car Texas Rod Rust Proof Oats, car puro shorts, and all kin da of food. 8ee G. E. Turner at P. & N. Depot. MIS^LANEOUS CAB LOAD of the beat forest pine Just ' received. Fino for stove wood. Al j; so some ot that famous $5.00 coal which makes such good flrcB, Wyatt, the $5.00 Coal man. TO THE MERCHANT TRADE-Ono car cotton aced meal, car' Snow Drift irrigated wbont flour. Al! kinds boree, mule and cow feeds. See G. 5. Turner at P. & N. Depot. TYPE WRITER REPA IRING-Beat equipped typewriter ,rebuilding in tho south. Factory experts for all makes machines, your old machino can be made as good as new for a . small amount.- C. C. Dargan, Hub bard Building. 10-29-20L FOR .BALE-Household and . kitchen V furniture, old-tlmo walnut parlor set, porch shades, porch swing, . Jewel Stove, small stove. Cole's Hot Blast Heater; feather beds, mat tresses-.' .Good bargains. Phone 440, 223 Wfcsf Church 8t. 12-10-6t W PLACING your fire insurance ra ly- member thai Fran* St - DeCamp Realty Company reprecento only strong.', old line compnnles. Tour business w?l be appreciated, io~W* WK ABE PAYING $$fier ton for cot ton seed, sel?lng'hulls at $13.00 per ' ton and wv;*- exchange 3.tons hnlts for 1 ton seed and 1 ion of cotton seed meal for ton of seed, Martin Wood & Coal Co. ?'KOFLSSIONAL I CARDS ? W. Y. QUARLES Dentist Office: Over Watson Drug Store Iva, S. C. Quattlehaum & Cochran Have Moved Their Office to THE BROWN BUILDING Over the Dime Savings Bank Dr. HENRY R. WELLS DENTIST OOlce P. & M. Dulldlag Office 627-rhones-Residence 08 Dr. C. Mack Sander? DENTIST Ofllce 304-5-G Bltckley Building. Office Phone 429 Residence Phono 149 Chisholm, Trowbridge St Saggs DENTISTS N?rw Theatre Bafldng W. Whitner St C. GADSDEN SAYRf Architect BlcckEey Bufldmg Anderson, S. C Benr This In Mind. "I consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy by far the bout medicine in tho market for colds and croups," 3aya Mrs. Alhort Blosser, Lima, Ohio. Many others are of thu same opinion. For sale hy all dealers. EXECUTOR'S SALE Wo will Bell at public outcry at tho homo of thc lato J. Dalton Watson, Dec. 30, 1916, tho personal property, except household and kitchon furni ture of Bald decedent, consisting of horses, mules, cows, hogs, grass wagcu, etc. Sale will begin at 10 o'clock a. m. Torms of salo caBh. Mrs. Martha J. Watson, J. Earle WatBon, , Exorn. J. B. Watson, deceased. 12-14-ltaw-Sw ' ' ' ' , Chai lesion & Western Caroiioa Railway Augusta, Gi Io and From thc ?NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WES ' Leaves; No. 22 . , .. .6:08 A. M No. 6 . . . . 3:37 P. M Arrives: No. 21 . ; .11:15 A. M No. S . . . . 3:07 P; M Information, Scheduler rates, etc., promptly ?riveh. PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY ARRIVALS No, 31............7:85 A. M No. 33. 9:8$ A. M No, 36.,...:11;40 A. M. No. 8?;........1:10 Pi hi No. 89,... :. 3:40 P." M. No. U................. 6:00 P. M. No. 43....... 8:85 P. M. No. 45.._.......10:20 Pj' at , DEPARTURES N0\ SO. 6:25 A. M Ne. 32:..;.....8:25 A. M. Np. 84...................10:80; Ai M. Na 86....., ii m... .12:10 P. M. No. 88.......... 2:30 - P. M. No. 40.... 4:60 P. M. No. 42................... 7:20 P. M. No. 44............;.....; 3:15 P. M. COMB TO The Luncheonetto when yon are hungry. We cook anything that ia' in season; and wo cook it >.';.rltht Ar.k ' the man who oat? h ero, Short orders served quickly. Oys* tera any style. Next door to Union Station. NATIONAL DES CONTROL Homo, Dec. 13.-Premier Sulundra] made n speech at Tiirln tho other day in which lie said two words v i.t Bummed up Italy's purposes in thv present European conflict-''Nation al aspirations.' These two words aro worth remembering by anyone who wishes to understand Italy's role In the present conflict, and how lt dif iera from that of longland, France?' Russia and thu ot'.er parties to thu great struggle. Premier kalandra spolte at the mo ment tin; Halium situation wus absorb ing the attention of thc world, but he did not mention the Balkans. If Ser bia or Belgium or Poland had been uppermost in tho public mind he doubtless would have passed that too wlt'.vout mention, for tho kcy-i.oto of Salandra and Italy In this war ls not Belgium or Serbia or the Balkans or any other altruistic purpose, but al ways and distinctly the fulfillment of Italy's "national aspirations." This policy of seizing tho preheat ni.vueut.. when all Europe is at war, for realizing Italy's aspirations, has swept aside old parties and leaders and brought new ones on thc stage. lt has given a name to a new party, the nationalist, w Ich Is an extreme section of this policy of realizing Italy's national aspirations, and it has founded a new&paper in Home, tho Idea Nationale, whose name again pro claim** this fundamental idea of Ital ian policy, thc realization of national aspirations. None of tho entente pow ers had any distinct national aera tions lending them to enter thc war. and they wero moved considerably by ..umanitarlan and altruistic ends. And that ls where Italy'.-? policy differs from all thc others, as slio ls in this war chieriy to realize her national as pirations. ' ' ->....' Want Loni Province.*.. First and foremost of these aspira tions is to ger, back Italy's two lost provinces tn thc- north-Trent in the west, and t'..e rich strategic country north of Venice, sweeping around the head of the Adriatic down to'Trieste. Those ;wo provinces are tho Alsaco and Lorraino of Italy. They aro es sentially Italian; ull the peoplo speak Italian; thc Italian laws make them Italian citizens if they ccmo to Italy; one of thc members of the Italian cab inet is from theso lost 'provinces and yet is an Italian citizen- aod a cabinet adviser of tho king. Italy has deeply resented tho loss of these two pro vinces over since they passed undor tho political control of Austria, first Trent during tho Napoleonic cam paigns, and later the upper Adriatic country during tho war wi{,h Austria in .186?. Sae has always aspired to got them back, but it remained for tho "present war to mould this senti ment into an irresistible movement of "national aspirations." But Italy's national aspirations do not end with getting hack for lost provinces. JuBt ;.ojoss tho Adriatic ilea Istria, that great stretch of coun try which used to bo a Beman pro vinco and later was part of tho Vene tian republic. Italy doe3 not forget that this valuable s. orelaud along tho eastern Adriatic was once Italian, and national aspiration feels that it should again be Italian. And be yond that Ho the Aegean islands, and tho route 'to tho east, with Italy as tho great power lying nearost this dazzling field, and the. great power ?aving tko largest coast lino on tho Mediterranean. .' The ?rondeur that Was Rome. In tills, too, Italy does not forget that old Rome was mistress of the cast and west, and that a Roman em peror. Constantine, founded Constan tlnopie^and gaip it his namo. Theso aspirations aro vague'y defined, "and aro not a distinct part of the present national aspiration -movement, but tliey" till gb togethrr In Uio copular (hopes and dreams of an expanding and greater Italy. ' The most notablo featuro o" this new movement of national aspiration is tito sudden disappearance of Ger man prestige and influence. For years Germany had boen building up a commanding .position in - tho com mercial, financial and industrial af fairs of Italy. Tho Triple Allianco wai tho political h'Jtd, but Oormau' business men wero doing moro than tho 'politicians. Practically tho entiro import ot foreign goods, except coal, whs controlled by Germany. Gorman np.tal established great, banks, limit" and operated railways, electric light plants, factories, hotels with .Gciman managers and German waiters. SoC>e of tho most influential capitalists of Italy were of German erigin or with, German-backing, and gradually Gor man influonco became little she: of predominant In Italian affaira. Even in political and international affairs German influence was often felt, and one of tho ' sins laid against -the great Gloiitti-and unjustly laid against him-'War that his ?policy up to the timo of his recent tall was inspired by Germany. But this vast fabric ot German ln fluonco in Italy was swept away al most in a day by the new movement for tao realization of Italy's national aspirations. ' Bp tb tb?t time, just be fore Italy entered the war,; Glollltl..'had l een tho great power in lt"lian affairs, believed by many to bo the greatest into nineo Cavour. He had more than SOO o? his- partisans In the chamber and his .word was law. Early - 'last May he cania to Rome determined to keep Italy out of-ti?-war, and wita the chamber full ot his partisans about to ? meet ii Was supposed Gio?lttl 'wonid''prevail.- But the force cf tho new movement for national aspirations was under-estimated. It was led by skill fini new leaders, with their own newspaper. The popular Imagination waa excited by appeals to get back the:lost provinces and for a greater Italy. -.'.'.'. " '.? *-'-' Downfall or (Holt(ti. Wild enthusiasm suddenly took pos session of the people, v Aloha formed in the streets, QioUt?s* ihouso was IRES ARE . UNG IN ?T?LY .stormed. lil ; supporters in the cham ber ?ere hooted.,and Insulted. It was even feared that a 'evolution might spring out of the Intense popular fool ing. Gradually, however, ?ie soldiers and police got the tipper hand. But tho new movement had trlumpiicd; tho fulfillment of Italy's national as pirations was the watchword from that time forward. GIoIltM and his follow ers disappeared- ftpm the scene and are lu seclusion. ''Italy denounced the triple i'.lllance, and nu .May J 5 declared war against Austria. 5>inco then nil of Italy's energies have been concen trated on redeeming the two lost pro vinces, and the fighting now going on lu Trent and along the upper Adriatic ls morely tho latest phase of this great movement for th?? realisation of Italy's national aspirations. Prince von Buelow's beautiful pal ace here In Homo ls one of the 'sad relics of former German prestige which preceded tho now movement, 't is one ot Vho finest properties in Horne, originally called tl.a Villa M?a!ta, hut renamed hy him as the Villa of P.oses, as tho spacious gar dens are a perfect wilderness of rosea said to number some 10.000 rare spe cies, probably the largest in Europe. Even in these days of approaching winter profusions of roses hang over tho walls and climb the sides of the line old mansion. "?'heu von Bueiow retired irom the German e.ance! lor sh lp. ; he chose ' Rome as his future homo, hlB wife being an Italian woman. Princess di Gamporealo, nnd together they chose this palace ot the roses, lt was as a young attache of embassy here that von Brielow met his Italian bride, and Bismarck yielded for tv.ts first time to a request that a member of the German diplomatic corps "morry a foreigner-a pr?c?dent" which later gave American wives to Baron Speck von Sternberg, Baron von Klcttler and many others. The Villa of Hoses is as beautiful as over, but the blinds are closed and there Is an air cf sadness and desolation/about tho place, which h?.3 remained Closed since Von Buelow retired before t'-'e rising tide of the new movement, culminating in Giolit tl's fall, tho - denunciation of the triplo alliance, and Italy's entrance into tho war. Italy and Balkans. How far Italy will go Into the Bal kan campaign will dopeni upon how far tho lender. t> think It will contri bute to their policy of Italy's nation al aspirations, ofljhey will not go into It as Franco has gone, to save Serbia. In fact, Italy's' interests do nol tend townrd building up a s'.Tong Serbia, for Serb!*,, like Italy, has her aspira tions for control of C'3? eastern coast of tho Adriatic. Greece, too. l3 tho email rising .power of tho eastern Med iterranean which might some? day check Italy's 'aspirations of becoming ntain Vho 'great'^rc'dcmltatlng powjer of tho eastern^f?ditcrrao?an. i ?o .that'"there3 Has^beah'hcvim'ark'cl cu- , t'.ruslasm in Ita'ly about-entering tho Balkan conflict.-- The military lead ers, like General Cadorna,- corhmm dor-in-chlef, have Btrongly opposed any participation', j saying Italy's road lay to the north-tho rescue of her two lost provinces. Allied Intlacaco htm been strong' from outside, how ever, and A landing In Albania ior a movement toward Macedonia may bring italy Intb'tihe Balkan theatre cf war. But In that .-dase it^will be ho causo participa ft?n" in" "S^e Balkan struggle holds, out ono more prospect for realizing Italy's national aspir ations, in tho territorial upheavals finally resulting from, tho Btrugslo now going' on In the Balkans. Outstanding Figures. .Tho rwo outstanding figures of tho present regime are Premier Salandra and Baron Scnnino, minist?..*., of for eign affairs. They embody the spirit of Italy's policy of national aspira-' tiona, but are not,nf the Tadlcal na tionalist party which L^llevea in spreading tvtese aspirations over all eastern Europe. They aro of the cau tious and moderate class. Salan dru was a professor of law at tho uni versity, and he has .'the Scholastic mind, which measures and balances every thing, and is suro before ho acts. Son* niuo, thougr voicing aa faggresslvo now policy, is also regarded as a sure man, one of the old school marked for his extreme rigidity and correct ness. Ho has boon twice ! premier, was leader of of'the moderato party, so that it was much bf tho concession, icr him to take a' place under S alan eira, who had formerly been one of Otis .'Meutenants. These two cool bid head- are thus carrying out tho new and aggressive policy of national, aspirations. It makes a good combination^-old h-aads for council and popular enthusiasm for momentum. And so this key-note "national aspirations" has become tremendously powerfril and' popular". It ls one of those enanco political .phrases which t\r h catch popu lar fancy. Fcs'v.c '-.-rr*? not only make speeches abbot'it; but -lng of inn popular songs', and half the .store-wbuowB'. InRome have a,big map beorlbg tito, inscription ''italy's ^?Is??onal Aspirations," . The people gaze at these mapa, and smile ap provingly at/tho', waves of red Ink spreading over the '{we iost provinces tn tho north, and U?eh' down the 'eas tern Adriatic through Istrla and. Al bania-for that is Italy's line of ?je pansicn on which she ls fighting this war;-1 or, as aho cb anees to call it, Cicr "national aspirations;?* " . ' ;. ?,.. < " ) ?. Strong- and Well as Ever. Fred Smith. 325Main ?U, Green Bay, Wis., says : "I snitered; a long time with ,sv very weak hack. Fol?y Kidney Pills completely relieved me of alt soreness and'pain .and-1 now. am sirring and well ea ever." Winter aggravates symptoms, of kidney trouble; cold weather makes aching mare unbearable, 'JVrt?y Kidney pills hetp the kidneys eliminate pain-caus ing poisons:-Sold Everywhere, USING YOl'R COUNTS AGENT Farmer In Touch (?et? Jinny liirid? Of Service. Clemson College, Hoc. 13.-Do you keep In touch willi your county demonstration agent? If you are .. farmer and do not, you are neglect-*;' lng a big opportunity. Tho agent'.; employed l>y the United States gov ernment und the slate's agricultural college to help you with your larm problems and f.crc arc numerous way? lu which an agent can be ot great aKalstanco to any farmer. The co-operative extension work nt Clemson college bas an agent in every county in t-outh Carolina ex cept two and the vacancies in these two counties are only temporary. In each of three count:-?::, '.here arc two agents. Of those forty-five men, twenty-four nre graduates in agricul ture from Clemson college and some of the others are gi aduates of other agricultural colleges. If you do not know who your agent is, find out at once and find cut also where he lias his headquar ters and how he is to b? reached, j There are emergencies in which it is worth a groat deal to know how to get in touch with tho county agent. Foi* example, cholera breaks out hi a hog lot next to yours. Yea have a large number of good hogs. If you communicate with t/.e agent, ho will tell you how much scrum to order fsom Clemson college or will order it for you, ar.d will inoc? lalo all tue well hogs as soon as tho serum arrives, saving a heavy loss, prohubly. Tho county agent is a very busy man. Ile ha? his lines of work' mapped out nnd s?>end.; most o! his time carrying out f.is program. But ho is always ready to drop whatever ho is lloing and answer any farmer's emergency call. Ile knows what to do to check outbreaks of contagious stock disenses.'hnd to c?.op the spread of plant diseases nnd thb'ravtfgeB ol insect pests; and whenever he finds a problem that he cannot coho, he knows where to get f.:o.t solution in the shortest possible time.' Canary Breeding Stopped. Berlin, Dec. 13.-Tie business ol tlic canary-breeders of the Harz moun tains has been almost utterly destroy ed by thc war. Tens of thousands of canaries were exported yearly to America, France, England and Itussia. Tho war has stopped this, and the do mestic trade is almost completely at a standstill. Practically all the breed ers haye already abandoned the business. ilST?ll For Sprains, Lameneisa, Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism Penetrates and Heals? Stops Pain At Once . For Man and Beast r; '25c: 50c$1. ' At All D?ttlers. ' ? ' -v-'V '?lu'"?-'yt 5 ? Will Verify Statement Mr. Phillp Gelber? MS Dushwlck Ave., Droohlyn, N. Y" will verify lo anyone Interested his endorsement or Fruitola and Traxo. In Writing to the Pinns laboratories Mr. Gelber saysi "I KufTorpd willi gall-stones seven years-tried va rious remedies without satisfactory result-waB in duced to try Fruitola and Traxo. Glad'to say I am now - feeling -better thnn at any time for years and heartily recommend Fruitola and Traxo." ( Fruitola acts on the intestinal orgnns JB a powerful lubricant softening the congested masses, disintegrating the hardened par ticles that cause so miirh suffering aud expelling the accumnlatlou with almost Instant relief. Traxo Is a tonlc-alterntlvo acting on the Ii.er mid stomach, ?nd is cspcclnlly recommended In connection with Fruitola to build up and .restore .tho .weakened .ruu-down Hjf.icm. Fer the convenience of the public, arrangements bare been made to supply Frultoln und Traxo through representative druggists. Ju Anderson they can be obtained at Evans' I'luirniacy, Three Stores. SK I.TM ILK AS POULTRY FEED Dy-Produet of Dalry is Excellent All tho-Year for Hens. denison Col'sge. Doc. ?3.-Hens need some feed that is high in pro tein and they need this especially in winter. Gue of tho best protein, or "meat," feeds that South Carolinu farmers can use, says the poultry husbandman of Clemson College, Is skimmilk or buttermilk. It Is cheap, the hens like it, and gets'results. In experiments mado in Indiana, tho hens fed skini&illk laid 134.-1 cggB r. year for four years. Those fed no "meat" food, such as skimmilk, Inld only 32.5 eggs a year__for .four years. The skimmilk pullets laid better in December and January than those given meat scrap or fish scrap. In the pen where t'.:o hens wore fed skimmilk It cost less than ton cents to produtu a dozen eggs. .The. birds used were Legorn . pul lets, the total cost of feeding was $1.00 a year, and the profit on each .hen in the skimmilk pen was ?1.G2 a year, a higher profit than on any other pen in the test. Skimmilk fed to chickens must bo thoroughly sour. It must not be fed "on tho turn," aa in -that case lt .viii i,our in the fowl's ?tomach. Feed sour skimmilk or buttermilk with the Clenison-Egg Mash. Tho proportion of cottonseed meal In the egg mas.v may be reduced from 33 1-S per cent to 20 per cent when tho milk is -used. When this com; blnation is fed, it ia not necessary to give tile fowls water to drink. CITHOLAX CITROLAX CITROLAX Best thing for constipation, sour stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Stops a sick headache al most at once. Gives a most thorough and satisfactory flushing-no pain, no nausea. Keeps your system cleansed, sweet and wholesome.-R. H. Weihecht Salt Lake City, Utah, writes. "I ibid Citrolax the heat laxative I ever used. Does not gripe-no unpleasant after effects."-Sold Everywhere. THIRTY PER CENT PROFIT ON SPECULATION EVEN GREATER PROFIT ON INVESTMENT "Va have a single tract of approximately 85? acres of rich, Chatta hoochee rlvor bottom land, situated in .Stewart county Georgia, wlUiln twenty Ave miles of Columbus, which we will sell for SEVENTY per cent of what adjacant farm lands are selling for now. Of Ulis entire plantation, there is one portion of about 300 acre* which wo would sell separately. Of this smaller tract there are ll'O acres cleared, and under cultivation now; the balance-about 180 acres, is In woodland. On the entire plantation there are fifteen tenant houses, barns and necessary outbuildings, and one large eight room dwelling house. The Seaboard Airline railroad runs ^brough this place, and Giere is a sidetrack on the farm. There are 40 acres of nut bearing Fccan trees on the plantation at present. Thi3 is a very desirable plantaUon, and to n practical farmer of grit, determination, some means; and who is not afraid of'tho work necessary in the management of such a plantation, this offers tho opportunity of a lifetime. Our only reason for offering tbiB magh?llceut plantation at such a tre mendous sacrifice is strictly a personal one, and we will glvo it to all in terested parties, privately. We will pay the expense pf a trip to Stewart county if tho investiga tor, or bis backers,'.buy-..tho tracty-pf^ jland or any part of it. There are quito a few.Anderson ?oupjy^^ojrte j living.; In ? Stewart county Ga. now. '.*" i]:. \. viv';." Address "Stewart County, Ga." Caro The Intelligencer, Anderson, S. C. -! ' ... j ?j1 ar? Aside from being Anderson'*, exclusive sellers of ISAAC HAMBERGER CLOTHES-other well known and highly reputable makes arc canted-all made of distinctive pat terns and shades, designed on, latest models-finely fitting garments BUSINESS surrs~~$i? to $25 PVERCOATS-$10 to $20 \ MACKINAWS~-$6.50, $7.50, $8.50 I I^?NCO?TS^5 $10 TROUSERS-$2 to $6 REGAL SHOES-$4, $4.50 and $5 Make a Gift of Any of These Either to Yoi** selfor Next Beat Friend ' j -V,'.?. .Jitf?W&/fJP.i:b'>'t '' ..'..?.*>. '-. ..-..' ... - . v.t,:?x>? i-'-.'.!-1. .'.'. . v* 'y . il.. . . -.?./.-. 8 ,7 TR IB BLE Up To Date Clothier S* Represent the utmost service, safety, mileage ;Mid rtfensure obtainable frpm ?? Aut?-Va* cation trip. TODD OT Opposite The Palmetto N; Main.