Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE INTELLIGENCER ESTABLISHED 1660. Published every morn inn except Monday by The Anderson Intelligen cer at 140 West Whittier Street, An derson, S. C. SEMI-WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER Published Tuesdays and Fridays L. M. GLENN_Editor and Manager Entered ns second-class matter1 April 28, 1014, at tho post office uti Anderson, South Carolina, under the' Act or March 3, 1870. ASSOCIATED FitESS DISPATCHES Telephone.321 ~ .SUBSCRIPTION BATES DAILY One Year.15.00 Slr '-Months.2.50 Three Months. 1.2", One Month.42 Ono Week.10 SEMI-WEEKLY Ono Year.$1.60 Six Months..75 Tho Intelligencer is delivered by carriers in tho city. Look at the printed label on your paper. Tho date thorcon shows when - the subscription expires. Notice dato and label can-fully, and it not correct please notiiy us at onco. Subscribers desiring the address of their paper changed, will please stale in ?.heir communication both the old and hew addresses. To insure prompt delivery, com plaints of non-delivery in the city of Anderson should bo made to the Circulation Department before 0 a. m. and a copy will bo sent at once. : AH: checks- and/drafts should bo dri*/h to The Anderson Intelligencer. ADVERTISING ?Bates will be furnished on applica tion. .,....'' No ir advertising discontinued ex cept on written order. .Thc? Intelligencer .will publish brief and rational letters or* subjects, of gedsral :interest when, tUoy aro ac companied by tho;'names and ad dresses ot the authors and aro not ot .ft . defamatory nature. . Anonymous | communications will '.not' bo noticed, Rejected manuscripts will not bo re turned. . ; ?v In order to a?*olrt del ny o on account of . personal absence, .letters to The Intelligencer intended for publication should, not bo addressed to any Indi vidual'connected with the paper, but simply to Tho Intelligencer. . . SUNDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1016. It ia too late now to shop carly. *^$jrr-r1*- , ... K; i AOstrln doesn't do what that j noto'-..Says - she's likely to get a letter. (Scotch 'om, . Htilg,!--Tho State. Wnuddyo talking about, Scotch-and Hf?ig & Haig? . ^conwood is hot ofter a gae plant:1 Jfsn'-t that furnished bj? The Dally a &&" - . ? ? ? .'. '?? ... -:h':l Journal sufficient. Tho Morgan banking house ls go-i lng to givo; each of. ito omployoes.o. year's salary for a- Christmas pres- j out How - would you ii-xo. to bc an , employ?e of tho Morgan ? banking; house? .'.. - -'.. - il -o -. . .. .. . v -, The . Anderson Intelligencer ln ijulres "What has become ot tho old j fashioned boys and . girls who: had pound parties?" They aro now at tending parties where the weight hao^ 'bebu; ;iucr**ased considerably.--I^in castor ' Nows. And incidentally tho cost Booker, T. Washington^ successor ^a? head ot tho Tnskoegeo.' instituto ls "??aid to be descended' directlyN from ian African chief. In view of the j growing prejudice against, hyphona,1 ho; should be- warned against lotting : -the ; aristocratic connection betray , him ir,to calling himself an . "Afro ?me rican.? \" . o Count von Reventlow. tho German . aiaval .writ?r, remarks in . h recont J ' newspaper ; article "One is astonished io learn-from . a. Nev York dispatch .: .th?t.vthe Lusitania "affair ts.', not ?yet f?ljy 'settlod." - Maybe if. tho Germans ! were able to getnews in ^e|r news^ papers without weitinj^ till lt dribbled in .F?oi? America, it wouldn't be \ao\ hurd'to 'como to an unde-rstandlnp . .... ,w|th'.'. tho ' .Faftariarid. ':?;>. f. .'.- s\ ' . ' The missionaries ) on - Henry Ford's peace ship have fsl?en Into-disagree'" -..ment,'. B will bo retailed' that: thero wfja a^ dJi^gre?m?ut on shipboard,, too, when, johtth M^Bod from somewhere .; 'Vor.".ot!teT;' to/c And. that row was .settled' ^y.'/^SBtlnR a proml nont member "ol tho party overboard^ ' Wo hepe no such fato will befall tho :-^^ai(: ot the p^aqe ?hip. Bul if he should be Jettisoned, may a kindly whal^ of o B?bniB - riu?. . ('' IVE ARK 1*00lt SAVERS On Tucsduy. December 21, the Hank of Anderson will install lt? simplified Savings system, reference to which was made in these columns several weeks ago when lt was originated by thc cashier. As u result of this cam paign they hope to have 10,000 mem bers In their saving? club. Quite a number of npplleations have already been received for membership on the . opening day. The idea of inducing every salaried rnnti and every child t? save a purt of Hie money that passes through their bunds ls a good one. There i? enough money wasted in Anderson county, Milich if it were put in the local banks, would he sufficient to supply tile noeds of the county without the necessity of over borrowing from northern institutions. In this connection lt might be well to call attention to thc fact that statistics show that while tho incomes of the citizens of tho United .States are larger than tho incomes of tho citizens of any nation, yet it ?lands ir.th. per capita, as o savings nation. Switzerland head? the Hst, there be ing fifl? out of evory 1,000 inhabi tants who have savings accounts, while In thc United States only 10D out of every 1,000 have savings ac counts. The financial strength of tho United States docs not consist of a few wealthy individuals, but of the small savings of the rank and file of the population. Any plan or system that wi|l aid the citizens to save is worthy of commendation. WHY FORD FAILS Tho reason why-tho Ford peace ex pedition 4o Europe is almost certain to fail , is that poaco at this time would bo a falso peace. It would bo a thing of patches, a mero armed truce de ciding nothing and provldtng a moro period of recuperation aftor which th? nations would bo at each others' throats again. , . ' What Henry Ford and so many other wcllMntending pacifists fall to understand is that the war in not an nimios? Kilkenny riot, nor an in ternational battlo-royol for a material prise, biit that Europe is fighting for /principles. And there can bo no durable and satisfying , peace until the issue is determined ons way or tho other., hy dint of blood and treas ur.oj so decisively that lt will not' h.ave to como to arbitrament again. The Issue is as olear in Buropo as lours waa in our Civil war. Then wo : settled forwood the question whether slavery should continue to exist In America. Europe we trust, if . lot alone,. will. Bettie for good the ques , t'on whether nations may. still go forth and take what they want from their nelfithbora hv fnr^A. or ' ?hathe? thetp Bhall be no conquest except by peaceful methods? in honest compet? j It has .been said'that this is a war ! of autocracy against democracy. And so. it Jg, in . a way. That !B to. say. there is moro autocracy on ono side, and more democracy on tho other. ' Dut the big. : dominant question is Kimply this-whether a nation, any more than an md!vidual, may arm tt> I thc teeth and go out and "shoot up" a civilized community and take, and .keep whatever real estate and person alty it happens to want., And If tho war is allowed to ruh ito courso, Europe ; will probably lomorge ablo to 1 Ivo an ordorly, clvl ! Used existence hereafter, without any outlawry or gun-to ting. DROPPING A PUNCTUATION MABK . .. * . . ' ' ? /* Tho action ot Milwaukee newspa pers in -dropping tho hyphen in "Ger man-American," and printing it "ber man American," is a lp the right direction, and aa such will win tho 1 approval ot all good citlsens* regard less of their, racial antecedents. ; But In. itself, such a typograplca? chango means lillie, lt would bo un fortunate If a thing, DO superficial and accidental as ? "punctuation marie were mistake for the real lasuo. It matters; little whether any com , hinntlon of racial names is printed ( with the hyphen or without lt, so i long as the'combination' persists.- Ip. I .mest languages ? no such punctuation ?turk ls used, but when two proper numen or adjectives .are- Joined they are" run together asu ene ; word. It*? really all the,some Whether the dual ( tUle>?8 made'it^^'wayj'.'or".^!!^ tba hyphen, or by using th?: two'terms as sopara to words. American practice tends moro and more, anyhow, to omit ihe hyphens tn word-combinations, v' The essential thing la the dual idea represented by the words themselves, Afid opinion ts swinging more and mord to the view that tie dual Z ol tm^ance ot which the hyphen ls m?rjj. ly ? casual symbol, must psss alten | gather from our national life, j lt cannot do so, of courso, until lt passes from our citizens' hearts. That j is u slow and painful process. It ma)* | be many yearj* bet?re the hew lden| Is fully accepted. America hus so long tolerated and! pvc? encouraged the hyphen that lt is j no wonder citizens of allen birth have found it hard to grasp the new situa tion und shift, uli at once, from their equivocal position. Our poHtlcian? our orators have heretofore fostered alien race pride. They appealed frankly to the "German-American vote," the "Italian-American vote," the '"Swedish-American vote." ?tc. Tile saino cltlzenu who have so long (tattered and courted ns groups ure now told that their groups munt dissolve. And so tiley must, if tho new and perilous, lines of cleavage in our citizenship are to be closed up and national unity re-established. Our hyphenated citizens, then, of] all classes, are not to bc condemned for a certain indignant uurprlse that the thing that they formerly found a j mark of honor is now suddenly be-] come anathema. Hut they should rec ognize, nevertheless, that the Issue ls j clearly drawn, thai fdr tho sake of a higher Americanism the hyphen must be thrown into the national melting pot, and must disappear not only from thc written symbols of national ity but from the hearts of all Our citizens. And our newer Americans aro recognizing it, and acquiescing more and more willingly as they come to understand that the fate of tho nation ls involved-and therefore the- fato of their own children. Even thc citizen of strongest alien ties or prejudices doesn't like to think of his sou or grandson being, born into a hyphenated fatherland. FIFTY CENTS A DAY "I agreo with President Wilson In many of his recommendations for tho national defense," says ex-president Taft, "but I dp not see how we can raine tho 80,000 men that he wants. A soldier gets but $15 a month, and with men. earning that much a week and more, you see how hard lt will bo to get that 80,000 without con scription." That's a problem that most of the] advocating an army increase ' don't j Bcem to givo any thought to. Our present army, small as lt ls, has had no ond of trouble in trying to recruit! enough men to make up its full com plement. It is invariably smaller in reality than on paper, and so is tho navy. Even the added interest. in. military matters aroused by tho pres ent war han not sufilced to (111 up the gaps. V \ \ " How 'viii it be, then, When Congress passes billn calling for an increase of tens of thousands j in the regular army and navy, not to .mention the hundreds of thousands expected to volunteer as a citizen reserve? Patriotism may work a .change boro as it has. in England, , and swell the enlistments. But will it take as great and, imminent peril to..'bring out our volunteers as lt has.' taken in Eng land? ' ' ; ' ; Theodore , Roosevelt believes that conscription ly the.only^way.. If "we're to cave a mush larger army, we may come, sooner or later, to a choice be tween higher pay and some form ot conscription-tho Swiss system, for cxamplo, which makes all citizens submit to training at regular inter vals, but doesn't take up much of their time. .Weather Forecast-Fair (Sunday, in east portion ; Monday fair. .' * .' o '"'? ?? ! ; . '; ;t.-, ." Trains Into . Anderson; yesterday byer.; the.?. & W. G. were delayed be cause . of the derailment near Lown decytlle of train No. 22, the mixed .trata which Is due th the ' city at 't?116, The regular : passenger train .ttoni.'Augusta ?Which 'is 'due., to arrive nt 8:05, was over attJh'ur late. Beginning with :- ohx?i Wednesday 'morning tho passenger trains, over tho C.. t v. railway will leave ; irohi .th'elf hew nation on ^South'!-V:'Msi'n street The station ls ready for Oc cupancy and the fact that this change is to. be made this*.:?^?ii?':.we^-w?ljl, bo welcomed, by a 'largo number of people. ..' ' A writ o.* lunacy w$s Issuedryeajjer-i dey for H. C. Johnson, the' white mah who severalvdays ago. attracted con siderable attention by dropptng ". on his knees and praying in tho s?-etts. He was arrested several days ago by the city hfhc?rS'' iU^.r'tAketo^-?6":'itti?jt?ttjr; hall !^here .hevwas?x^lned by a physician, ofter,, which Vhs,, wss car ried tb the Anderson oc^ Yesterduy lie waa taHcn to the county Jail where he will he examined. . Johnaon ia about 45 ycara of age and hu? nettling much to say. He ap pears to be deranged mid lt is thought thal he hus escaped from a lunatic asylum. -o Capt. J. H. Anderson of the Blue nidge railway yesterday morning re ceived the following telegram In re gard to the double service put on the Southern railway during the holiday ?easen : "To provide adequate facility for j handling travel . incident with the i holiday Beuson and nb o to take care of the movement of mail and ex press, tho Southern, railway has- ar ranged to run train 'Nos. 35, 30, 37 and ?Sf, between Washington and Atlanta in two sections up to and including December 24th. Nos. 35 and 36 were run lu sections beginning December IC and ?7 will bc run in two sections from today. . Additional sleeping cars.and coaches will be handled oh other trains aa the travel may de mand." George T. Bryan? lt. A. Cooper anc O. Frank Hart, prominent Masons o .South Carolina, will be among thos( present tomorrow night when th? members of tho Royal Arch and Se loct Masters of. Burning Bush Chaptei I and Wynee Council will hold theil annual banquet. There will be a shor sesalon of tho council at 7:30 for th< purpose of conferring degrees ant ' electing officers, after which all mern bers Will assemblo in the vacant stor< room near Tolly's and partake of i turkey dinner. The music recital which WSB givei by the Glee Club of Anderson Col lego on Friday evening in the ?olleg auditorium .will-be repeated alon : with tho services' at tho Baptia church this evening. Those wh 'heard the recital on Friday evenin i otu tc that it was .Indeed a treat 1 music and the people of tho city wll I be glad of tho' opportunity of hear in I it thia evening. . -lo-' Winthrop College closes for the ho! IdayB next Wednesday. Since so man of the Andorfion: Girls at tond th! Behool, people are ?always anxious 1 learn when thoy will arrive borne. : is very probable .that t'ioy wlll.b; rive Thursday and will bo here for te days. '' . 'Vj.lb'V Anderson College' students ha; only three moro day:; to attend rec tatlons before Christinas. They wi be dismissed on Wednesday - until ' h tra the holidays. ^ Mr. Sloan Driscoll yesterday sig ed an agreement to .furnish .the. mea for the Bili's, dance, toni the-. 81st, ai the Rose Hill dance ?S tho 27ih.';' Si Driscoll stated that iio; would furn! four pieces: -Luther;;Smith, pian Harris, violin; S.R. trowbridge, eic net and Driscoll, driftniJA- - Sprits Maid's Toes Stolen. No fingerp'ricta will oiucldate t latest Waldor?-Ast?rl? -myster Neither will footprints, for all t t?eS of ono foot of the. victim a missing and have left no trace, Tl unfortunate creature ia Miss. Sprli a maid of marble, croatoro of m:j$ Couper. ? ?? .\r: . Miss Spring still .. stands . in li niohe in a far end of the grillroo as who wouldn't witf?:one foot cr plo. She ia'a $10.000 beauty, bavi ?.been bc.ught at "that/.price by. wealthy : New Yorker and afterwt acquired by Mr. BoWt. Incidenta Mr. .Bolt told hts Sen and daugh 'recently, that he waltoo poor to o an auto, so they gavo 'him a tin c pric? 25 coats wblc-'iruns evett mi widely iban - some big autos.. '.. "Spring" is the figure of a yoi girl resting lightly on s'big bunch Hiles bnd holding outstretched a le otrlng Of like fiowert. How five m bio toes could bo chlp-ed off wltlv somebody hearing theVwork ls clear. Tho last time th? managers tv a hotel had occasion 'to net Ice young " person her ..tango necesait were, all there.-Ne*: York Wm :? -. Vf' ? . . A Family of Sitters. T?x???t Jones was;: tugging' *\ with all Wa strengthtab a barrel cider trying to got lt np th? steps, called at th? Cop of bia voice, for I but nb ^response. Alfter , much' sh gi ln g no accomplis^ tae task, Juet thon tho wlmliyfjtmlly put appearance. ?'? . ?' jf!$j?$ '. "Whoro ha,o you . bee?r/jf^'n1 the farmer; to hl3 Xvlto. "I was retiing tho bread." ? ' ''And yout" addbS^?; bis el boy. "Out in the ?Imp ectuag e?^w '.And you, Eira?' "Up in grandTua'si'focni gettln clock." s ' ? '?And you' Cyf>ia t* ' ' .f$M ;J??O?t in the ?b?^?cttthg a h . "And ybUiiaram-,^ . "Up in the1 garret iatttog>\ .W "And ?O> ;M^|r? Rufus, w -wura you nod whs* *ere voa a ting?" "Out on the doorstep setting si , i . --V: ...?.*,!?, Mrs.; Stubbings-Do you like Rob ball?. Mr. ?Fox? The New > Lodger~-? -aon't 1 ( Mrs. Stubbins; I never attended -TR-iBlCs. This Store Si tions We're ready wi as utility, gifts t from men and t Bath and L Robes with Our Bath and Loung unusually attractive; colors and models ru nation house carmen to those who like 1 comforts. Some wit the collar, others wit waist, many with ho same colors to mate range is large. ?B3$ $S? $7?? Crash Robes for exel irs delicate tints and si So long as time purchases read} dress at any tin lutely free. Open Evenings Uuntil Christin as Why it is Dangerous to Give Up Your Profession. In Farm and Fireside Dr. David E. Spahr gives some advice to workers who are planning to retire from their callings and enjoy a peaceful old age: "The abrupt change from an active member of the producing class to an idle member of tho consuming class," | he says, "ia too much for a man who : is fat ing tho setting sun. . And just ' here is the excuse and reason for thia* article. I want to sound a note ot warning to th03 * contemplating Buch a move: 'Safety first." . | "For a man ia declining life whose arteries are already beginning to harden from indulging in rich and stimulating, food, the change should be made gradually, allowing his sys-j tem to accustom itself ^gradually, to the; changed conditions; A lessened, amount of rich and stimulating food anould.be indulged in. Regular hours.! 'mUst' be "maintained.;.- regular .exerrl ciaos that will bring into.play and ac lively", ail' the "different muscles bf tho body bi ord?r to Insure tho elimina tion bf the. waste products of the body. '? "A Sedentary life, .1. .active and pur poseless, with nothing to live for, nn Objects in view but to Uve eat vano! walt and waste away; with a lessened Income and greater expense; "with more .and greater ; demoed upon the purse strings-how great 4b6 tempta tion to become Tcstless, nervous and irritable." Peace lb-cession ni. (Apol?gica to Kipling.) - ". Goddess of Fortune, known of old. Pate of our thia brown. battle line Beneath whose kindly, band we hold The love of Peace from palm tb pine; Goddess of Peace, make us aware Should we prepare? Should we pre . pare? . ? .. ' . i tumult and the shouting dies Tho peace ship sails to foreign shores j We hear the thundering pro toa ta riao, We watch the flag ' which proudly soars,, Goddess of. Peace, bear thou our prayer,- '. Should we prepare? Should wo pre pare? si lit: deaf .-with; dla of war wo lose ?All thoughts of bitter sacrifice, Or miss the greater, good , and choose A golden'calf to canonize, <JoddesB of Peace, do thou declare, j Should we pr?parai Should we pre^ pare?. . _ ^ 1 on tho Bar. . A Hiram : correspondent sa'/* ? that the news f department' refuses to-re* port a ?peech recen.'4y; delivered to. Ibis town, ana tie appeals to, 'ns ;to go ust this far: ? - Ho was Quoting tenderly Tenny son's beautiful poem, "Crossing tito ?Bar/' and ?o got one ot the lines thia ?wsy:.. .- "'. V--'' ?.? > "Abd may there. be no barring of [the moan, when I put. out. tb sea." . Ono; bf hts rb'?arer?'V i>ui<: m : ?fThere ? wont be, if your friends hnow that ?you will under the BrltiBh ilssi.SggS ?-'}"That vlsa't. wlbit 1-meant to say^' replied, the speaker in contusion, "I should bfcvessta; : "And ina ythare be no' rn? tb? bbne.^wben i ^nt ont to:eeV; ... ^Tbere wonWbe il youVe.caref jump free bf .tho propeilor." chv. his Irreverent : auditor. v> ; And speaker .; c&'J??' ; lt - ap-^^eria^jji^l ?e??r,. i' ll rcaklog the "Sews: m i When Pat Hoojfan bUrot into - Cmuie crying, ^rs. Flannigan, yovu ?on Mil?e, jost fell off -, the . iscsf fohiw? ?nd , \mo? himself, bedadl" .Itfre^YBiu^ I "Aifey,. ?syl.^ivfat ; continued ipf?l f only his le? timi bruk . 1?Va rejoiced ?ya'H ho to beat, lt, ?hen'ye th ?he waa killed ior-rati! impHfies Last-Minute Selec i ol tth suggestions for gifts of beauty* as well hat find hearty welcome awaiting them >oys. oungmg Slippers pag Robes are innovations in oking a combi t indispensable the real home h buttons thru h tie neck and use slippers of h. The price ?0, $10 ?U3?VC bath use tripes at $3.50. Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases On your entire list of gifts none can 4 be appreciated more than a piece of our luggage. Our trunks are de signed especially for men and are sure, tb please. Suit Cas?s and Bags make exceptionally pleasing and long remembered presents.. Find which he needs most and you can depend on us to show you the best suited sires and qualities. Trunks $5 to $18, Bags $5 to $15, Suit Cases $2?50; $3.50, $5, to $15 Delivered anywhere you request, nothing, too big for our parcel post rule. permits we shall be glad to pack all gift r for sending and forward them to any ad ie you designate. This service is abso -?;.df,..;?' Open Evenings Until ? Christmas The Store with a Conscience* ? Tho Force of Bain In the Desert. The following description of rain On the desert ls given by a writer in Farm and Fireside, the national farm paper published in Springfield,,Ohio: "In desert lauds when lt -does rain,1 he saya, "lt may come ? With, much more fore than anywhere else. In less than no time the whole .mountain side, was a sheet of water running swiftly down. Soon a great torrent began to pour tinder the rock where we were taking shelter, undermining it and threatening to throw it down upon us, a rock that weighed many, many tons. We emerged from there and made a hurried run to another hiding place, more secure. Then came hall, and hailstones fell in such fury and of euch Incredible, size thot I thought they would kill old Bar ney, who stood exposed to their fear ful poltlngs. In a little while tho ESHBfflBii BB storm bad passed!:away and the water soon ceased, to/come down: the steep moutilsfflside,. and ' we' went on our way;'leading our^horBO." Bc'tr or Sheen I ''I know t am a. perfect bear in my munnora," ira'.d a young fanner to his sweetheart.-. -: , . \ : "Nb,"Indeed you'aro not John. You hare?never, huggod. nw. yet.. ' Vou:.aro more Of: a; sheep than a bear.'* Their'R?putation. '?The Turks have no sense of ?u mOr." ' ' ? V Why, ^ from the accounts we aro^ getting of them I waa lei to imagine they" were regular cui-ups." The Eeternal Chane. .i&S'ii After man.came woman, and.'sn'o has been 'after him ever since. y -r \ " ' ' '< "* r ?; J. J. TROWBRIDGE, Manager. I Wednesday, December 29th I Hftt^.W. SAVAGE ?rTE?S tl fHE IMPRESSIVE AKD SOUL- SEABGHlHB DRAMATIC SPECTACLE Standing solitary and ai one, the culmination of three centuries of dramatic achievement*. I OPERA MUSICAL COMEDY DRAMA ? Company of 57 Principals, a Bas^ Chorus, Startling Scenic and Electrical Effects, the Last Word in Elegance lil Costumes andTan Entire^Symphony Orchestra. This is the Greatest Production of Heavy W. Savage? who ia acknowledged as America's Greatest Producer, ?f^^ ?teMQntpH?nrpWi Savoie production to ba seen to Vt??f *??v this X*d5<tU* Attractive Winter Vacation Tot?rs to ?FLORIDA; C??A, 'TO INDI?S? MA CANAL, MARDI GRAS NEW ORLEAN?. . 1 Operated Durina ' ' '' THE CHRISTMAS KOL!DAYS, JANUARY, FEBRUARY & ^VSMH Tow? of Ten,::'Fn*tee?; Twenty and Wirty: Dayi Dwat?on, Covering !-* Macy Pomt* of Great Attractiveness and Kbtorical ?nterest We haWa T^ur at extremely low: cost inc?tfjdbig;?lV'?xpehs?s io- Florida id Cuba, December 37th to January ?th, aspeehulyT?tttacttva and of unilmlt r>d??atl6aaV{irftae.;to.' teachers and Students durinR thej'r.va?r?o?--^etf" ly opportunity., , -A TOUR OF . ?. tho height of ,%eir a^ii y Foreign l?t?ds; S?e?m r Panama; during the win ier months at horns, arTor?in^t?^ : , - WRITE FOR BOOKLIST AND L?TEI^TUR? . .> We are su?o ene of bair'jtaahy, attract vim .?ONA)Li?iV,: (?wftwjt/CpH?llUl'C' Cf?lAfBinON EI> LTO?RS at- ?-? ? ?EASONABLS COST will totcr?t.yoo%''.7 --V-'.'f- ' v ; < lorlda, the. World's Orestes* W?ht?r Resorts. r<? ?a; tMouw;the irt?u?^ ?hfp^Voyagss In Southern'?aao?ansi the Is?nmf TowssS Aactt?*, Seaboard Air Lee Ra?way