ESTAHLISRER 1860.
Published every morning Accept
Monday by The Andorson Intelligen
cer nt 140 West Whittier Street, An
derson, S. C. I
SEMI-WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER j
Published Tuesdays and Friday? |
L. M. GLENN_Editor and Manager
Entered ns HCcond-clnsB matter
April 28, 1914, at tho post o?leo ut!
Andernon, South Carolina, under the '
Act or Mareil :!. 1879.
ASSOCIATED FitESS DISPATCHES
Telephone.321
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SEMI-WEEKLY
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Six Months.76
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ADVERTISING
i Botes will be furnished on applica
tion.
Ko - If advertising discontinued ex
cept on written order.
Tho Intelligencer .will publish brief |
and rational letters on subjects, of
g?n?ral ? Interest when they aro ac
companied by tlie -Immen and ad
dresses ot the authors and are not ot
a. defamatory nature. . Anonymous j
communications wiR .not' bo noticed,
Rejected manuscripts will not bo re
turned. ...
In order to avoid delays 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 18, 1915.
.It ls too late now to shop early.
: :,, , --o
?.M?M\ .. . - v
, -af;'.,>?stria doenn't do what {hat
noto soya she's likely to get a letter.
(Scotch 'cm, Haig,!-Tho State. I
Whuddye talking about, Scotch-and
Haig & Haig?
. Greenwood Io hot ofter a gas plant:
?su't that furnished by Tho Dolly
Journal sufficient.
; *1 -o
Tho Morgan banklug house ls go
ing to ?;;ivo each of. ito employees, a.
year's salary , for a Christmas pres-(
out. .How would you ii-^o. to bc an,
employee of tho Morgan baning
houso? v ? j
Tho Anderson Intelligencer in
ijulres "What has become "ortho old
fashioned hoy? and glrlB who had
pound parties?" They aro now at
tending parties whore tho weight has
been Increased considerably.-Lan
caster Nows. And Incidentally tho
copt;
Hooker T. Washington^ successor
ns hoad of tho Tuskocgeo Instituto is
>aid to be deaconded' directly% from
an-African chief. In viow of the
growing prejudice against; hyphens;
ho. 3h?uld be- warned against letting
tho aristocratie connection betray
him tp"to calling himself on "Atro
?tnerlcan."
-o
^|Cw?nt von Ueventlow. tho Germ?n
naval '.vrlto.r, remarks in n recont
'newspaper, article "Ono is astonished
to learn from. a .New York . dispatch
that; the Luslmnuy 'affair via. not yet
fuljly Bcttlod." - Moyho if, the Germans
/Viere able' to'get'news} in ^ t^
paper? without waitlnjg till it 'dribbled
^^^^fii^ericu,'It/{wouldnH.-be ac?
'.hard' ' td come to an -unde.rstanding'
With tho FalMrl?rid. N ;.,\ . -
'he mlaslon?ries \ On Henry; Ford's
paco shiprlu^ye^felieri into - disagree
ment. It/will bo retailed' ,tbat;mere
v/ijs a dls^g'cctneut
when Jonah/ hailed .from '. ;aon>?^km
or ot??w 'tb co And that
row was yettledv^y/casting, a promi
nent member of tho party overboard;
;Wo-:b'cpcho such fato will befall tim
Jt?bah of the peace ship. Bul if ho
should be Jettisoned^, may a kindly
wh&Io get him, instead of o sublim
WK ARK POOR SAVERS
On Tuesday, December 21, the Hank
of Anderson will install its simplified
savings system, reference to which j
was made in these columns several I
weeks ago when il was originated by
thc cushier. As a result of this cam
paign they hope to have 10.000 mem
bers in their savings club. Quite a
number of applications have already
been received for membership on tho .
opening day.
Thc idea of Inducing every salaried
man and every child td save a part of
the money that pasncH through their
hii"<ts is a good one. There ls enough
money wasted In Anderson county,
which if It were put In the local
banks, would be BUfllciont to supply
thc needs of the county without tho
necoBSlty of ever borrowing from
northern institutions.
In this connection it might bo well
to call attention to the fact that
HtatlEtlcs show that while thc Incomes
of thc citizens of tlio United .States
arc larger than the Incomes of tho
citizens of any nation, yet it stands
ir.th. per capita, as o savings nation.
Switzerland iieads the Hst, there be
ing fiOo out of every 1,000 inhabi
tants who have savings accounts,
while In thc United States only 10? j
out of every 1,000 have savings ac
counts.
The financial strength of tho United
States doo3 not consist of a few
wealthy Individuals, hut: of the smt.il
f-avings of the rank and tile of the
population. Any plan or system that
will old the Citizens to save Is worthy
of commendation.
WHY FORD FAILS
The reason why. tho Ford peace ex
pedition -to Europe lu almost certain
to fall ls that poaco at this timo would
bo a false peace. It would bo a thing
of patches, a mero armed truce de
ciding nothing and providing a mero
period of recuperation nftor which tho
nations would bo at each others'
throats again. . i
'. What Henry Ford and so mmy
Other weillntending pacifists fall tc
understand is that tho war is not an
nimloss Kilkenny riot, nor an in
ternational battlo-royal for a material
prize; but that Europe is fighting
for principles. And thero can bo no
durable and satisfying peace until
, tho issue is determined ons way or
I thc other, by dint of blood nnd treas
uro, so decisively that it will not
have to como to arbitrament again.
The issue ls as clear in Europe as
ours was in our Civil war. Then wo
seftfod jfor jgood the question whether
slavery should continue to exist in
j America. Europe, we trustf if . lot
?alone, will, settle for good the qucB
I Uon whether nations may still go
forth and take what they want from
1 their nelirhbori? ! hv forf.*?. or ' i?beihe?
I - " "* ---s
j there shall be no conquest except by
peaceful methods, tn honest compet?
tlon? ' '
It has bpen said that this is a war
of autocracy against democracy. And
so. it (s, in . a, way. That ls to say.
there is moro autocracy on ono side,
1 and moro democracy on tho other.
I Dut the big. dominant question Is
.??inply this-whether a nation, any
moro than un Individual, may arm to.
the teoth and go out and "shoot up"
a civilized community and take and
keep whatever real estate and person
alty it happens tc want., .
i And if tho war ls allowed to run
Ito courso, Europe will pi ahably
I emerge ablo to llvo an orderly, clvl
' Hr.cd existence hereafter, without any
outlawry or gun-toting.
DROPPING A PUNCTUATION MARK
Tho action of Milwaukee newspa
pers in dropping tho hyphen in "Qer
man-Amorican," and printing .it "Ger
man American," la a otep in1 the right
direction, and aa such will win the
'approval ot all good citizens*regard
less of their, racial antecedents.
But in itself, such a typograpical
chango means little, It would bo un
fortunate it a thing oo-superficial and
accidental as a 'punctuation mar'.!:
were mistake for the real issuo.
It matters little whether any com-,
, binntton of racial names IS printed
.with the hyphen or without it, so
i long os tho'combination persists, In
, ?nest languages no such punctuation
nYafk ls used, but when two proper
nanice br adjectives are- joined Ui?y
jare" run together as> one .word. Itv.
really , all the, same rbeth?r the dual
title? is made that way", or viitb tho
: hyphen, or by .using th?. two' terms as
separate words. American practice,
tends moro and more, anyhow, to omit j
the .hyphens lb word-cofablnntlons.
; The essential thing Is the dual idea ?
represented by the worda themselves.
Abd , opinion ls swinging more andi
more *o the view that l ie dual y. bf,"
Jleglauce ot which the hyphen ls mare?
.Air': ? casual symbol must psss alt?*
j ?ether.; from our national \\io.
j lt cannot do so, of course, until it
passes from our citizens' hearts. That |
lu a slow and painful process, lt may
lie many years before the how Idea]
iii fully accepted.
America has .no long tolerated and
oven encouraged tho hyphen that it ls
no wonder citizens of alien birth have
found il hard to grasp the new situa
tion and shift, all at once, from their
equivocal position. Our politicians
our orators have heretofore fostered
alien race pride. They appealed
frankly to the "German-American
vote," the "Italian-American , vote,"?
the '"SwcdiBh-Amorlcan vote," cte
The same citizens who have so I
long flattered und courted as groups
ure nov/ told that their groups must
dissolve. And so tiley must, if tho |
new und perilous, lines of cleavage in
our citizenship are to be closed up
and national unity re-established.
Our hyphenated citizens, then, oil
all classes, are not to be condemned
for a certain indignant surprise that
the thing that they formerly found a
mnrk of honor ls now suddenly be-1
come unathema. Hut they should rec
ognize, nevertheless, that the issue is!
clearly drawn, that for tho sake of a
higher Americanism the hyphen tnust|
be thrown Into the national melting
pot, nnd must disappear not only j
from the written symbols of national
Kilty but from the hearts of all our
citizens. And our newer Americans
are recognizing it, and acquiescing
moro and more willingly as they
come to understand that thc fate of I
tho notion Is involved-und therefore
tho- fate of their own children.
Even thc citizen of strongest allen
tics or prejudices doesn't like to think
of hlB Bon 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 cx-Presldcnt
Taft, "but ? dp not see how ws can
ralBc the 80,000 men that he wants.
A soldier gets but $15 a month, and
with men earning that much a week
and moro, you BOO how hard lt will
bo to get that 80,000 without con
scription."
That's a problem that most of the
advocating an army increase ' don't
seem to glvo any thought to. Our|
present army, small as it 13, has had
no ond of trouble in trying to recruit
enough men to make up Ita full com
plement. It ?6 invariably smaller in J
reality than on paper, and so is tho
navy. Even thc added interest in
military matters aroused hy tho pres
cnt war has not sufficed to fill up tho
gaps. ?, '
How viii lt be, then, when congress
passes bill? calling for an incroase
of tens of thousands in tho regular
army and navy, not to mention thc
hundreds of thousands expected io
volunteer as a citizen reserve?
Patriotism may work a change hero
as it has. in England,, and swell the
enlistments. But will it take as great
abd. lmraln.)nt peril to bring out our
volunteers as it has taken In Eng
land?
Theodoro Roosevelt bbllovos that
conscription ls the onlyway. If we're
to *.:ave a much larger army, wo may
come, sooner or later, .to a choice be
tween higher pay and some form ot
conscription-tho Swiss system, for
example, which makes all citizens
submit to training at regular inter
vals, but doesn't take up much of
their time.
.Weather Forecast-Fair (Sunday, in
east portion; Monday fair.
TralnB into Anderson; yesterday
over tho. C. & W. G. woro delayed be
cause of the derailment near- Lown
dofcvillo of train No. 22, tho mixed
.train which is due In the city ot
ll : 16, The regular passenger train
froni Augusta : which ls due. to arrive
:a$ 8;05, was over an dy ur late.
Beginning with ; next 'Wednesday
morning tho pan sen ger ; rain s over tho
?. V'W. railway will 1 eave;/rom
thoif hew Matio*. on South : Main
street The station is ready for oc
cupancy and the fact that this'change
is to, he mudethiel/ebrnjh^we^^wfl)
bo welcomed , by a 'large number bl
'people. ? ' ? . - , ^'M||
A Vrit o? lunacy was Issued yester
day for H. ?, Johnson, the'white man
who several, day a ago. attracted con
siderable attention by dropping \ pv
bia knees and praying tn Oejpp
HS was arrested several dayo ago by
th? city Officers and taken ip ?te city
hall whore he was examined by a
physician, ofter, which 'he,. was car
j ried to the Anderson county hospital.
Yesterday he was taken to the county
jail where he will be examined.
Johnson ls about 4-'> years of ago
and hu? nothing much to say. He ap
pears to bo deranged and it ia thought j
that he hus escaped from a lunatic ]
asylum.
Capt. J. H. Andorson of the Blue |
Ridge railway yesterday morning re
ceived the following telegram in re
gard to the double service put on thc
Southern railway during the holiday
season :
"To provide adequate facility for
handling travel Incident with (ho
holiday Benson and also to take care
of Ibo movement of mall and ex
press, tho Southern railway has- ar
ranged to run trahi Nos. 35, 30, 37 and
( as, between Washington and Atlanta
in two sections Up to and including
December 24th. Nos. 35 and 36 were
run lu section? beginning December
I JG nix: 87 will bo run in two sections
from today. ' Additional sleeping I
cara and coaches will be handled oh'
other trains as the travel may de
mand."
Q
George T. Bryan, It. A. Cooper and
O. Frank Hart, prominent Masons of
?South Carolina, will he among thoso
present tomorrow niuht when tho
mcmbern of tho Royal Arch and Se
lect Masters of, Burning Bush Chapter
ned Wynee Council will hold their
annual banquet. There will bea short
session of tho council nt 7:30 for tho
purpose of conferring degrees and
electing officers, after which oil mem
bers Will assemblo in thc vacant store
room near Tolly's and partake of oj
turkey dinner. j
--^o
The music recital which' wah given !
by tho Glee Club of Anderson Col
lege on Friday evening in tho college
auditorium will be repeated along |
with tho services at thc Baptist
church this evening. Those who
heard tho recital on Friday evonlng
otato that it wac indeed a treat in
music and the people of tho city will
be glad of tho opportunity of hearing
It this evening. ]
j _o-:
Winthrop College closes for tho hol
idays next Wednesday. Since so many
of the Andorsoni,girls attend this
school, people are always anxious to
learn when they will arriva home. It
is very probable that t'iey will th
rive Thursday and will bo herc for fen
?days. ;;f\
", ot
Anderson College;' students .have
only three moro days, to .attend,.reci
tations, boi'oro Christmas.,..-They, will
be dismissed on Wednesday until ?f
tro the holidays.J ..''.'.".
Mr. Sloan Driscoll' yesterday sign
ed ah agreement to.furnish the music
for tho Eli's dance ou the 31st, and
the Rose Hill dance ca tho 27th. ' Mr.
Driscoll stated that Kc would furnish
four pieces: Luther Smith, plano;
Harris, violin; S. R./Trowbridge, cor-.
[ net and Driscoll, drlims.
Sprigg .Ha I d's Toes Stolen.
NO fingerprints will elucida to the
latest Waldo -i-Astorla ?anystery.
Neither will footprints, for all the
toes of ono foot of the. victim are
missing and have left no trace. This
unfortunate creature ia Miss Spring?
a maid of marble, crcatoro of T.V. C.
Couper. ','.,.
Miss Spring still - elands . in her
niche in a far end ot the grillroom,
as who wouldn't wibxone foot crip
ple. She is'a $10.000 beauty, having
.been bought at that price by. a
wealthy New Yorker and afterward
acquired by Mr. Boldt. Incidentally
Mr. .Bolt told his son- and daughter
rceontly that ho wad ;too poor to own
ah auto, so they gayo bim a tia one
pried 25 coats whk'fr'runs even more
widely 1lian sonic big autos.. .
"Spring" is the figure of a young
j girl resting lightly on a'big bunch of
r.Hlic?'ond holding outstretched a'long
jotting Of Uko flowers. How five mar
[ hie toes cou hi be chipped, Off without
somebody hearing the work ls not
clear. Tho last time the managers of
3 hotel had occasion to notice the
young person her tango necessities
were: all. there.-Now York -World,
.': . --:-.
A Family of. Setters.
F?xihW Jones waaf. tugging' away
with all his strength1" at a barrel ' of
j cider trying to g-otitrbp the steps. He
I called at thc- ?op of his voice for help
j but no response. After much strugr
gi lng ne acebmpiishbd. tie task, and
Just then tho wholU. family put in
[appearance. . ?/':.:.;'
'Where.- have you - been?''' inquired
[the farmer, to his wife.
"I wis setting tho; bread." .
\ "And ; y?ut'? addrbss^,1 bia oldest
boy. -.-.:.' '. ' \ ?? M
"Out in the ?VJOP'setting a e*?w."J
'"And yon, Esra7'
'Up in grandma's irocni' getilnk*. a
clock.'-'. ;.-'M^
.'And you Cyfun?* ,- (-,'-s-i
'$$CHtt in - the : barftV?wmg *. b?ni"
. "?b in 4ha.'gg?r^'^twg ? trap;"
"* "And now Mft4t<?f< Rufus, where
? I wtare you and what were yon a sol
?Ung?" '
"Out oh the doorstep setting
Not a SocL-ii Gangster.
.Mrs. Stubbings-Do you like coo
fWi balls, Mr.-iF?x7C ~ , , -
The New Lodger-^! don't
Mrs. Stubbins; I haver atteade&mjy
-r-T?t-?BltS. . v' "
This Store Si
tions
We're ready wi
as utility, gifts tl
from men and VJ
Bath and L
Robes with 1
Our Bath and Loung
unusually attractive;
colors and models mi
nation house garmen
to those who like t
comforts. Some wit!
the collar, others wit!
waist, many with hoi
same colors to mate
range is large.
Crash Robes for exel
in delicate tints and si
So long as time
purchases ready
dress at any tim
lutely free.
Why it IH Rangerons to Give Up Your
Profession.
In Farra and Fireside Dr. David E.
Spahr gives some advice to workers
who are planning io retire from their
callings and enjoy a peaceful old age:
"The abrupt change from an active
membor of the producing class to an
Idle member of the consuming class.")
he says, "is too much for a man who ,
ls fa? lng tho setting sun. . And just
here 1B the excuse and reason for this '
article. I want to sound a note ?f
warning to thoa > contemplating such'
a move: 'Safety first.'
"For a man in declining life whose
arteries are already beginning . to
bardon from indulging in rich and
stimulating food, the change should
bo made gradually, allowing his sys-1
tem to accustom itself ', gradually to
the changed conditions. A lessened
amount of rich and stimulating food
should be indulged in. Regular hour a
must he 'maintained;. regular., exer
cises that will bring Into play and ac
tively, all the different muscles of tho
body in order to insure the elimina
tion of the waste products of the body.
?? "A sedentary life, i. active and pur
poseless, with nothing to live for,, no
objects in view bat to live eat and
walt and waste away; with a lessened
income and greater expense; with
more ,and greater demand upon the
purse strings-how great ?tho tempta
tion to become restless, nervous and
irritable."
Peace Recessional.
(Apologies - to Kipling.) '
Goddess of Fortune, known of old.
Fate of our thin brown \ battle Itye
Beneath whose kindly, hand we hold
The love of Peace from palm tb pine;
Goddess of Peace, make us aware
Should we prepare? Should we pre-:
pare? '
The tumult and the shouting dies
The peace ship sails to foreign shores
I We hear the thundering protests rise,
We watch the flag' which . proudly
soars,,
Goddess of Peace, hear thou our
prayer,.
Should we prepare? Should wa pre
pare?
I If deaf with din of war wo lose
?AU thoughts of bittet sacrifice,
Gr miss the greater, good , and choose
A golder/calf to -canonize,
IOoddOBB of Peace, do thon declare,
Should we prepare? "Should we pre
pare?.
1 SUck on tho Bar.
A Hiram: correspondent sa/i that
the news-department refuses to re
. port- a speech recently delivered iii
his town, and tie. appeals to ?us ; to
go ust -thia far:
? He waB emoting tenderly Tenny
! son's beautiful poem, "Crossing Wie
j Bar/VaM ?? got one of; the linea thia
-way:.: %.
,sAnd may there be no barrmgi.Of
the moan, when I ?>ut. out to sea." .
One of btu ;fcia>era-.;5uttto:--:.?Then?
wont ' be, 1f your , friends know th?t
you sail .nader the British flag."
"That Isn't what 1 meant to say:"
replied, the speaker in Contusion'; "I
should ?ave'said: ' i:'>l^?^3
J^?.^i^tiythere. 'be .rio' marris!? ot
f.jj^tijtoe,-when. I ."pat. out t?; seai
.^Thsro wonit ;be If you're careful to
I jump free of tho propel 1er," ch^^kjedj
i his irreverent !. audUor. /: And tho
gS>ie . lt up^C?leveland 'V
Breakle? the "News.
Wheu Pat Hoogan burel into
?oussi crying, ''Mrs. Flannigan, yow
son1 Mike, inst fell off, the . rjcaf
foWwg ?nd killed himself, bedadir
Mra. Flannigan collapsed into a che
"Aisy,, sdsyr- Pst continued ""I
only his leg tir?t bruk.1 HVa rejelc
^'?^ho^.^-fiSia^Vit?-^^^^
he was kilted *Pr-rsti4V : ? ;
inplifies Last-Minute Selec- <
\ of Christmas Gifts
th suggestions for gifts of beaut}/ as well
hat find hearty welcome awaiting them
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 und are
sure to please. Suit Cases 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
for sending and forward them to any ad
ie you designate. This service is abso
ounging
Slippers
;L&g Robes are
innovations in
iking a combi
t indispensable
he real home
h buttons thru
h tie neck and
use slippers of
h. The price
?0, $10
usive bath use
ripes at $3.50.
"The Store with a Conscience*
Open
Evenings
Until
Christmas
? The Force of Rain in the Desert.
Thc following description of rain
on the desert is given by a writer in
Farra and Fireside, the national farm
paper published in Springfield,.Ohio:
"In desert landa when lt does rain, '
ho say3, "lt may come with much
more fore than anywhere else. In less
thah no time the whole . mountain
side was a sheet of water running
swiftly down. Soon a great torrent
began to pour under the rock where
we were taking shelter, undermining
lt and threatening to throw lt down'
upon us, a rock that weighed many,
many tons. We emerged from there
?nd made a hurried run to another
hiding place, more secure. Then
come hall, and hailstones fell in such
fury and or such Incredible size thot
I thought they would kill old Bar
nby, who stood exposed to their fear
ful peltings. In a little while tho
storm had passed away and tho water
soon ceased to; come down'the steep
mourvafhside,. and" wo went on our
way, leading our; horse."
Bc-tr or Sheep!'*
"I know I am a, perfect bear in my
manners,"* raid a young farmer to his
sweetheart..
. "No,"indeed you aro not John. You .
have'never, hugged, nw. yet.. You-aro
more df a Baeep than a bear.'*
Their Reputation.
"The Turks have no sense of . tou
rner."
"Why,, from" the accounts we are^
getting of them I was lei to imagine
they were regular cui-ups."
Tile L'oto rn al Chase.
After men came woman, and.
has boen after hiin ever since.
she
?
ME ANpERS?N:
J. J. TROWBRIDGE, Manager.
Wednesday, December 29th
HErM W. SAVAGE OFFERS .
f HE IMPRESSIVE ARD SOUL- SEARCHiNO DRAMATIC SPECTACLE
Standing solitary and a?one, th? culmination
of three centuries of dramatic achievement 5
OPERA SroSiC?L COMEDY
DRAMA
? Company of .37 Principals, a E-ssz:^ Chorus, Startling
Scenic and Electrical Effects, the Last Word in Elegance
(n Costumes andTan Entire*Symphony Orchestra..
This is the Greatest Production of Henvy W. Savage? who
ts acknowledged as America's Greatest Producer.
ii ist the only:Henty W* Savage Froductio?i to ba seen in
St?se. ^tv this x.^as?^
Attractive Winter Vacation TOX?TS to
?FLORIDA, CUBA, THE WEST INDIES, P?NX
MA CANAL, MARDI GRAS NEW'ORLEANS.
;:|vV^
A : \ Operated Daring?: ? ' '^HI^^^^K^ '
jfHE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS, JANUARY, FEBRUARY & MARCH
Tours of Ten, Fifteen; Twenty, and Thirty: Days tharation, Covering
Many Points of Great Altrt?.ctiveae?s and, Historical Interest
Wo have a T^ur, at extremed Florid*
and Cuba, December 27th to January 7th, especially attractive and of unlimit
ed educational vpluo to Teachers and Students during their vacation-thoir
bnly opportunity.. . ; *. >?-..'
-K.^V' ATOUROF ,
" " X -Winter ^^rtB, :a?rto. tho height of. their 'soa
i-omp . v U4 ?K<;O i.? muthern' Seas ; IP nd the Isthmus of .Panama; during" the win?
?er hiooths ?t ho^^ for great comfort'and pleasure.
WRITE FOR BOO!^^
We ara BU?o one ot 'outfmany..attractive ?t?>K??Pf?NSIi^?r?GtTlOBD. P?571
FONAtliV-COrTOtf?Tl^?A REAS0NABL?
COST willrhiier?st.j^p,^T-*."'*?',' ?s 1 ' <. -V ' y-.
"t&asi&t Age****, Seaboard Air Lne Railway