The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, December 24, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Wh
m
COLUMN
WANT AOYKBTI8ING BATES
Twenty-five words or lesa,
One Time 26 cents, Tureo Times
10 cents, Six Times |1.00.
. &1) advertisement over twenty
(ive words prorata for sash ad
Ut ional word. Ratea on 1,000
.vorda to bo asod in s mon tb
nade on application
No advertisement taren for
?eos. than '?5 cents, casb in ed
vanes
lt you.- name appears Ut tb?
t?l?phona directory you can tele
phono your want ad to 321 and a
bill will be mailed after Its itt*
fiftrtinn for prompt payment
FOR SALK
fi
FOB SALE-Several 5 aero tracts of
land on tho P. & N. Railway, about
two and a half miles out. Fine and
level. Prlco right. Seo me at onco
if intereated. Any one, black or
white cain buy. W. M. Walker.
FOB SALE-Agricultural Lime. Ap
ply now to your gardens at rate of
from one to five tons per acre-it's
cheap an?' .".-ire- la not a garden in
Anderson yj "mt needa lime-It
will correct . ?*.?,kt and sweeten
your sour aoil nnd make your for-*
Ulization reudily available. Phone
404, Furman Smith, SendBmau.
FOB SALE-One second hand one
horse wagon. W. L. Drina ey Lum
ber Co.
FOB SALE-Everything in the Una ot
- fresh fruits that aro in seaeon:
pears, apples, bananas, grapes,
Oranges,-tomona, cocoanuts, nuts ot
all kind?, and candies that make
your mouth water, and at prices
that don't moko you sick either. J.
K. Monos.
FOB SALE-Two good young milch
cowa. Furman Smith.
FOR RENT
FOB BENT-Houao on Johnson
streo't; All modern conveniences.
.John T. BurrlBB & ,Son. 12-22-tf.
r7A?TBD-rA good farm for one ot
our euatpmare,. If you have ? farm
for sale we will be glad to consider
it. Linley & Watson, (Jno. Linley
W. DJ. Watson.)
HONEY TO LENO-A few hundrod
;r>r'4pliara to place on mortgage of
'.v tatra proporty. Groona & Earle.
12-2I-3L
PAT?BLE ?.he GaBoliao Man on tho
corner, of Main and Earle Bte.,
i; wanta hia friends and patronn to
- know that tho paying work does
net interfere with his gasolino
Imslnoac. Caudio noeds the business
-- and la on the job at all timos.'
OPB COAL Is tho kind that burna all
np, leaving bat a few ashes. It ls
economy io hum ttiat kind at high
er price than the Inferior grade at
cheaper price. Phone 182 to Wyatt
tho COB! Man.
TYPE WB?TEBS-Hove Just received
a supply of New . L. ?. Smith No. 8
machines. These machines are tho
Inst word In Typewriter construc
tion combining tho bo8t features bf
nil the other makes With practically
notsleas operation. Will be glad to
make i>, dcraonetratlon in your of
- fic?. C. C Dargan. Agont, Second
Floor, Hubbard Building.
12-18-2W0. .
IK PLA fINO your fire insurance re
member that Frank ?- DeCamp
R<??1 ty Company repreaente only
; strong, old line coropaniftR. Your
- hualneap. will oe appreciated.
V.,.tQ-7rtf(..,,./. .
WE'ABE FAYINA $*? per ton for cot
ton seed. Killing.bulls,at $18.00 pe?
ton and wilt exchange g tons hulla
for 1 ton seed ana 1 ton of' cotton
; seed meal for ton ot seed. Martin
Wood & Coal Ca '
......,,.,, i .. ,,- -, m?., 11 i. i .. ? . i . i
.f OWE TO Tba Luncheonette v>hen
I 'j yon^ ore-hungry. Wecoo?r: anything
,'-;, ibnt is in seasrpy ?nd i wa cook lt
. riehi. Ask the man who: eats here
Short, orders served quickly. Oys
ters any style Nest door to! Union
?huil?n.
BOOKEB 3T\i'. W?8H?NOTON BEAO
(Two memorial ?ditions bf his life ;
oho written by Doctor Washington
himself, price TU-36; one by Fred
erick ,& Drinker, prlca $1. Each n
complete, story of his lifo. Our
booksy cont aie a tull report ot ht*
sfckneaB, death, bnriaV and memo*- (
ir{?. ex?reiae? held at/iTnsfcegbe
Sunda?, Dec; 12.;:We are In'e?nter
?O? i>Sob th. Catt get books to yon
tosiantlir t>y express prepaid. ,Crod
lt give?ji ;Beautiful outfits that get
the business. Agents wanted. Or
der outfit of your choice each fifteen
ce??? or both thirty cents, IL Li.
-I Phillips Publishing Cb;, 'Atlanta,
Cta.
TO *$!!?, .$SBCIiLiN'4, . : TBABE-One
'r???i?$^^^
. Drift irrigated wheat fleur. Alli
: ;/.^ds^b&te;atnie and ?dir feeds* sec '
lJ'.;Cv:?& 'T^raer-at' w. De^ot
?PROFESSIONAL g
CARDS I
M9BBB83BBBSBB89BSAHHSIB9B8H8HU
W. Y. QUARLES
Dentist
Office : Over Walaon Drug Store
Iva, S. C.
Quattlebaum & Cochran
Have Moved Their Office to
THE BROWN BUILDING
Over the Dime Saving? Bank
Dr, HENRY R. WELLS
DENTIST
Office F. ft M. Eandlatr
Oi?co 627-Phones- Hesitance 66
Dr. C. Mack Sanders
DENTIST
omeo 304-5-e mookley Building,
mice Phone 429 Residence Phone 148
CbiahoUs, Trowbridge & Saggs
DENTISTS
New Theatre BoDdfag
W. Whittier St
C. GADSDEN SAYRF
Architect
?0C-406 BledUey Bafldiag
Anderson, S. C
Not Good AH Butter.
In Farm and Fireside are tho fol
lowing reasons why the welfare of
tho dalry and of the consumer do
uv.v>.d that, oleomargarine be labeled
plainly os such and not be allowed
to masquerade as a better food.
"Soma scientists of standing may
bo quoted to the effect that oleo is as
;oad a fopu product as butter. These
statments were made prior to or in
Ignorance of the discoveries ; of Mc?
kollura of Wisconsin. McCollum hos
mown 'that there is a vast dlfferenca
between the nutritive qualities of but- .
;erfet and the body fat of animals, OP
vegetable oil?. Young animals, for
Instance, will not grow unless they
receive In their food a sufficient quan
tity of butterfat, or some other fat
(Uko the yolks of oggs) produced by
tho mother tor tho nourishment of her
?ouug. I
"Tho i she-mist coanot tell some cf
these f?ts. from mother fat, but tho,
stomach can. Oleomargarine ls as
ornnil n. fi\m\ aa l?rd OT tS?lOW OV
?livo o?; but as a food it cannot take
tho place of butter. It ranks. with
neats, vegetable, oils, and grains. Lt
s not tho samo as butter. .j
"lt should not bo colored to look
Uko butter. To do so is to allow it to
jompote unfairly."
JUDGE OF PROBATE SALE
STATE} OF SOUTH CAROL! ri A,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
In tho Probate Court.
Burt H. Bryant, a? administrator of
tho estate ot N. K. Bryant, deceased,
md individually, Plaintiff,
. vs.
John G. Bryant, William J. Bryant?
Thomas Turnor Bryant, T. Stokes
Bryant, Vienna V. Sades. Rosa Mul
llkln, George Clayton Bryant, Luther
Bryant, Patron Johnson, D. Bryant,
Daniel Bryant, Leo Bryant and Sam
liol Jones, Defendants.
In accordance with an order of salo
herein granted by the Probato Court,
lated the 3rd day of November, 191ft,
I will sell, on salesday tn January ,
next, hoing Monday, January 4, 131C,
between tho usual. hours of. publia
sale, in front of the Court House In j
City of Anderson, .8. C., for cash, pur-'
rtmscr to pay exvra for deed and
stamps, that certain piece, parcel or j
tract of {and situate in Anderson;
County, in the . State aforosatd, on
wa tera ot 18 ; Mile Creek, adjoining ;
Calhoun Brock, Wayne Fant and
others, containing forty-one and one
fourth (411-4) acres, and hoing the
same land conveyed to the said N. K.
Bryant by Joseph J. Fretwelt by deed
anted September 23, 1905, recorded In
?aid omeo m iiook D-4, page 390.
W. P. Nicholson,
? C'y- Probate Judge.
Doe. .17.: 1915. 12-18-ltaw-3w
mWBiJFKR XBPAlBISG-Best
: equiped typewriter rebuilding In
. .the south. Factory experts' tor. all
"makes machines, your old machine
cnn be. made a? good as hew for a
.small amount.. C.. C. Dar gan, Hub
bard Building. ; 10-2?-2Qt,
LOST
LOST-At Iva . Saturday night one j
Hamilton doubl? vcase gold watch.)
Notify Frank Doll, Iva Route 2.
12-21-31, .
^ft?mWVM???- ? HOLIDAY HATE S"
' ; The Charleston & Western C?roH
railway .will sell cheap excur
tickets ; account of tho holidays, tic)
ats on sale . December 17th to 25th'f '
Inclusive fia*, lin?t Ja?uary ? io,
1916. ;
. For ratea, etc., apply to tiqket
agents, er . .
Ernest WlUtams,
Goooral Passenger * Agent, , Augusta*
MUCH DEST?US
AGAINST GERI
Warsaw, Dec. 23.-It has taken
tho mont siren."., .us efforts of German
forcea to overcome the epidemic ot
typhoid, smallpox, rabies nnd other
diseases that they found prevalent
In Poland when they arrived. They
hai to contend, not only with a
!3hortnge of medicaments, but also
wuTi tho distrust of the peoplo and a
distinct opposition to vaccination that
wa3 overcome only with difflculty.
Poland was immediately divided up
Into forty-nine sections, in thirty-five
of which lt was possible to install
German physicians, nnd a .1:11 tiona!
doctors aro being brought in as fast
as possible The first duty was to
establish eanltary conditions. With
but few exceptions tho cities and
towns had never heard of a dralnaso i
system. Ti io streets wero disease
breeders, and tho public convenience !
stations were dangerous in the high
ost degree In many places, includ
ing Lodz with its 400,000 inhabitants,
tba public was; dependent rc- water
on wells that wore spreaders of dis
ease. Seven thousand of Lode's 10,
000 wells havo been examined and
purified*, and tho balance will bo
fit for uso within a few weeks.
Much to Ifco astonishment of the
Polish population, ?nd not without
opposition, tho official notification of
disease was required, especially in
tho orisons, the hospital? and other
public institutions where tho Ger
mans found cholora, typhoid and
typhus rifo. Tf>e opposition to
these measures was such that lt was
necessary to lay down severe penalties
for failuro to comply with the new
regulations.
Even tho schools wore discovered
to bo disease brooders, through tho
medium of teachers who wore sick.
Groat as tho shortage of instructors
was, and Is, many had to bo forbid
den attendance on their schools In
order to check epidemics. A thor
ough house-cleaning of hospitals,
schools and houses throughout the
length and breadth of Poland was
immediately begun.
Smallpox was tho worst thing with
which tho Germans' had to combat. ?
They found an epidemic of lt that
ran in a northeasterly direction, and
which was checked only by fcbo vac
cination of between 400,000 and 500,
000 persons. Tho opidcmlc is broken
cow, but the vaccination of all the
population is impossible because ot
a' lack of personnel and of vaccine.
Typhus to a smaller extent existed,
principally In Lods, whore strict.Gor
man methods were introduced. Chol
era was prevalent along- the right
bank of the Vistula, practically all .of
\\?iIch has been stamped out by this
timo. To prevent the disease from
travelling into Germany, via Uie wil
ier route, cholera preven-ilion stations
wero lnstallod all along the Vistula
from Warsaw to Thorn. Only. In
fected wounded prisoners not fnr
enough advanced to give evidences ot
the disease: have over carried it hito
Germany.
Such .'hospitals as existed in Poland
were In part destroyed when the Ger- .
mans arrived, and tho latter had io
erect now structures in addition to ?
putting the old ones in commission
again. -Sonic- 200 hospitals, six dis
infecting establishments each capable
smaller tnstitutiuna of the same sort,
and countless improvised sterilizers,
.havo been built during the past, few
months.
PIEDMONT & NORTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
ANDERSONt
ARRIVALS
No. 81........... 7:35 A. M.
No. 88. 9:36 A. M.
No. 35...11:40 A. M.
No. 87.,..._.1:10 P. M.
No. 89. 3:40 P. M.
No. 4,1................... 6:00 P. ML
No. 43..................* 8:25 P. M.
No. 45......10:20 P. M.
DEPARTURES
No. 80..... 6:25 A. I?
Ko. 32,.. 8:25 A. M.
No. 84......... .10:30 A. M.
No. 86..12:10 P. M.
No. 88..... 2:80 P. M.
No. 40....... 4:60 P. M.
Kv. 43.................... cz? t*. M
No. 44..............v..*. 9:15 P, H
Augusta, Ga,
To and From the
ipRTH, SOUTH, ?
BASti W?S1
No: 22 . ,. . .6:08 A; M
No- 6 ; v A \s??Pl m
No. 2* ? . Vi i si 5 A? M.
No. 5 . . . . 3 :07 PlMJ
Information, Schedules,
f$te$/ eic,? promptly
T IN POLAND
MAN METHODS
Tho Germana found an astonishing |
nubmer of mad dog?, w?lcb apparent
ly had acquired tho rabies by starva
tion and by feeding on tho stagnant
remains of food not destroyed by fire.
Many soldiers were bitter and infect
ed. Dogs by the hundred's have been
shot, and the hospitals have been
supplied with ?the very latest and
most effective hydrophobia preven
tives and curative?.
Since tho Gorman medical forces
not only must handle disease but al
so prevent IV where possible, the'
strictest possible watch is kept on ail
food stuffs. A bureau baa been es
tablished which maintains veterinary
surgeons, examines slaughter houses,
and prosecutes purveyors of impure
foods.
In order that existing needs rnigfvt
bo supplied, tho exportation ban in
Gonnany on certain medicaments was
lifted, and Poland today Ia In a posi
tion to receive all that it needa In fV,
pharmaceutical Uno. Pharmacists in
Poland aro required to list all their
supplies, and speculation in such
supplies has been reduced to a mini
mum by heavy penalties.
"German hygiene," declared the
physician in cfrargo of all tho work
in Poland, "remains as a heritage to
whatever government takes charge.
We have established a baste on which
others In the future can build."
THE tv'AUV DINXElt
McAdoo and Tnmnlty Interested in
tito Import of the Event.
Judge Gary's dinner of last Friday
night at which Colonel Roosevelt was
the gueBt ot honor continued to be
tho Ca let topic of political comment
here yesterday despite the assertion
of the col on ol mid others that it bad
no political significance. Thoso who
attended continued to keep their
counsel concerodng what actually
took place and Colonel Roosevelt,
who ls tbie rallying point of all the
gossip regarding what might be the
significance of it, let lt be known
that he would mako no further com
ment until aitor New Year's.
While tho diners persisted in shunt
ing . off inquiries, there were Indica*
Hons In ofater. quarters that the po
litical posstMi?tles of tbat gathering
af men of large'affairs was making a
strong appeal. In Wall Btreet li
kindled the ardor of men who have
been engrossed jn. war stocks. It
wasn't. long before the word got
abroad that Secretary McAdoo was
using the long distance telephone to
ask his - friends in the financial dis
trict as . to what) lt all mean-* .
. joseptt T*. Tumulty, secretary te
the president,..-also mada inquiries as
tc- how the news of tho dinner was
being taken. Especially was ho anx
ious to know what the coming to
gether of captains of . industry on
both sides ot Vaia big political fence
indicated to *5?OBO who do business
below Fulton street.
iPaul M. Warburg, of the federal
reserve boord, who used to be .?
?????j?u?f o? Kuhn,----UOGD & co., carno.1
to town yesterday. Ttoport had lt
that he had aiad? a hurried trip te
Hnd'out for himself .why Jacob H.
<Skj!Aff,' always a" stanch democrat,
waa among tho guests. Everybody
admitted that the ; explanation that
lt was just a social gathering was r.
Sood one, but the idea, persisted that
tho coloner had been invited for some
other purpoces.
Tho Hrst interpreta'km put upon
tho dinner waa ths*. JuJgs Gary and
ivis friends wanto'/to consult Colonel
Roosevelt as to what he thought the
republican barty 'ought to do In the
coming campa lsn. . Others thought
that the . diners had a very clear idea
of w'-'at tho republican party ought
to db and merely wanted to? find out
what the Colonel:was going tb do.
Again there was : the vcpiedon ?that
the proposition that; President Wilson
must be beaten'ht all hazards had
been nut to tho colonel and ho had
been asked not to; do any tiling that
would tend to ?Csturb that program. j '
?:'tk>mment on the, dinner was In
evitably coupled wjth tho well au
thenticated report i that progressive,
leaders. have bejn" cbnslderinar' the
advisability ^of- holding their national
aonvention in Cv.ic?go on .Juno 7, the
[late of tho .republican gathering.
Qeorgo W. Perkins has said that,lt
would not. be held, until the two Older
parties got ; th rou nh, but from Chi
cago there came jyenterday tba-report
t'!iiat Harold Iches, chairman of the
progressive, r*rty, ;had. made a re s?
srvatlcn for tho colonel; 'at the Con
(rro8s- hotel for the. period-of'tba re
publican conven Won.* 'The progres
sive national committee will meet In
Chicago on - january ll t?o fix the
*ate . rop the corty's convention and
if Juno 1 it ?fixed many progressives
nero will not bo surprised. ;..';'..:'...-?' }]\
Mr. Perkins was "willing yesterday
to talk pcVtlcv v . abbaten?
tyiy: dmcer. tle/Tr-Sarr to be ?con-1
rlhced that '?.'? coter'r* of reactionary I
leaders. in tho rerublifan party who
wor? responsible , fer Gio spilt In th?
party in. 191? are:'?olag to* attempt !
lbs same thipg .yiey.^Sid then y > ':
"And If they do/'^aa^Mr, P^rtdns, j
'the same;vote, win ^ms out against 1
?xm-?? did & im." ?
"Sut If they tiiou>d nominate a?w
Mee Hushes, wouldn't t?e-;prn??M?
p?rtv Indorse him t?* vi
*Taat is not to he consider
said. "The?pngset^v^ can't folio*
because la some of the states there
aro laws bgaihat. in dOrrln ;r. "
?'Hr.; Pertehis ?alu ferine* that itt
his: opinion nothing vis or ''ree been
wno-ug vrlth the republican \? ' warty,
but wia the men who have foisted j
t bonis* ires : upon, the poop!o es the i
leaders of tl. ) . ' .
^And if thosu leader? Ignore-.tiffi]
NOIIIGQWl
PEAGE SAYS BORDEN
Canadian Premier Endorses Atti
tude of the Mother Countxy
and France.
New York, Dec. 23.-Canada and tho
other British Dominions aro as firmly
resolved au is the mother country that
the European war shall not be term
inated by any inconclusive peace, de
clared Sir Robert Laird Borden, the
prime minister of tho Canadian gov
ernment, in nn address tonight at thc
110th annual dinner o? the New Eng
land Society in Now York.
Finit Address Since War in V. S.
It was the first public address de
livered by (Sir Robert In the United
States sluco the beginning of the war
and it follows closely upon his visit to
Rnerlnnd an rt Franco for c-Sclal con
ferences as to Canadian participation
in thc conflict. After reviewing his
own intimate associations with New
England life and ideals, and recalling,
among other tilings, how many thou
sand Canadians, fought under the
1 Stars and Stripes in New England
! regiments during the Civil war, and
i speaking of the phenomenal growth of
i tho Canadien Dominion, he outlined
?the relations of Canada to the Euro
pean war. Ile said:
"To tho Canadian people thus im
mersed In the pursuit of material do- !
velopment there came little more than !
a year ago a call and a test which
searched and tried tbs ?pirlt of the
nation. Until then Canada had known
little of the actualities of war for a
century. The course which she should
pursue was entirely within' the judg
ment aad disposition of her parlia
ment and people. From the first time
thero was not the slightest hesita
tion.
Hopi) for Peaceful Solution.
"Recalled hurriedly to Ottawa on
the first day of August, 1914, I took
the responsibility, in tho absence of
my colleagues, of sending to the Brit
ish government a message which ex
pressed our most'earnest hope that a
peaceful solution of international dif
ficulties might be achieved and our
strong desire to cooperate in every
possible way for that purpose; 'but
which conveyed also to that govern
mont the iirai assurance that if un
happily war should ensue the Cana
dian people would be united in a com
mon resolve.to put forth every effort
and to make every sacrifice necessary
to ensure: the integrity and maintain
the honor of our empire.
"The pledge thus given has been
most fully redeemed by the Canadian
people. '. 1
As to Justice of Cr se?
. '.'I Ar) r-^-^se to argue or affirm -
tho Jue*i -pi .of our cause. The great
controlling facts have been firmly, es
tablished and they are. widely, known. !
Upon these facts the - people of j neu
trat , nations must, found their own
conclusions. The ' Canadian people
are impressed with the mast r?mest !
sha intense conviction that our cavs? ?
i;: just and that it will prevail. Un
doubtedly lt concerns the powers, in
fluence and destiny of our ^empire.
But we are cou.inned beyond all quss
Uon Ow t this conflict ' , of. vastly,
wider significance and that. Its deter
mination must exercise a profound in
fluence upon the world's 'future.. Man-.
nd have never .been sb grievously
oppressed by the'peine forte et dure'
of militarism and .armaments 'aa dur
ing tho past half century. This is not
an inspiring r?cord after all the as
piration, tho effort and the sacrifices
bt'; a thousand years." .
': ?.; , -i--.-i-?-:
Pacifist Enlists. for War. .
~V ? ' ' " '
London, Dec. 23.-R. D. Denman,
M. P., hitherto known'ns one of tho:
chief pacifists, and bitter anti-war;
speaker, has obt ai nc d a commission 4n
tho artillery. The news of his going
Into tho atMny has consequently
brought .discouragement to the union
of democratic control,1 Ramsey
Macdonald's peaco organization. ; ,It
was only recently that Denman
brought out a pamphlet entitled,"Cn
tho Fwad to peace'.' in which ho ridi
culed. England's position In tho war
and stirred ' up o great deal bf - anger
against himself, la a cons?quence
?pf S thia. Ute liberal party council of
Carlisle,1, his ..constituency, passed a
vote of no coikftdenco in him and
.instructed its . executive to find
another candidate for parliament..
However, Denman declared he would
run again at the next olecfckm on his
own ilcVet. lie is 50 yeara of ago and
tho brother of Lord Denman:
dato ot the . republican party?"
"I havti not and Pm not bothering
about the republican ?party, I ; have
enough tb-do canning tho pregres
sive party:"
"Do you think . Colonel Roosevelt
intends to bo a ^carnKdatbr'
"I know' nothing of Colonel F.o?ae
voli's intention*, I havojalked to
nobody who does."
Mr. Merkine added that whllo in
Chicago .recently ..her ha4; mode ar
rangements for/the national gather
^;fot;hls.-:^rty:;.'a^d''-that.'th3;.". pro
gressives would go Straight t?ead
lito' their own c^vebtlbn.r-The>%'
York Sun . ,. "
Give UsefuliGifts
_This Christmas
Be Generous
Be Practiced
Let your gift be of an enduring, servit able nature; a Jewel
Range or Heater, Coal Vases, Shot G? i or Rifle, Kitchen
Jtensils of Aluminum, Coffee Pots, Tea >ots, Serving Dishes,
Carving Sets, Cutlery, Pocket Knives, j issofs, Razors, Fire
less Cookers, Steam Cookers, Oil Sta is, Wagons, Veloci
pedes, Automobiles, Food Choppers, Ft sh Lights, Mops and
any other one of hundreds of practical # ts usually found in a
Harware Store.
-M
Practical gifts such as these serve to nfnind the recipient of
the giver many months to come.
*cora
Pelzer, S. C.
Capital * id Surplus $125,006.?*
Collodion* Glien Careful Attention
Ellison A. & jyUi, Jno* A. Hudgcna,
Presida i.. CaaW?r.
It. E. Ti litton, Asst Cashier.
FLORIDA, CUBA, THE WES? INDIES, PANA
MA CANAL, MARDI GRAS fi EW ORLEANS,
NEW YORK AND BEI MUDA
Operated During
THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS, JANUARY/FEBRUARY & MARCH
Toora of Ten, Fifteen, Twenty and T?>ny Days Duration, Covering
Many Points of Great A^tract?venoes:'?nd Historical Interest
We have a Tour at extremely lo.vr cost including all-expenses to Florida
and Cuba/December 27th to January 7th, e?;/eciaHy attractive and of unlimit
ed educational value to Teachers and Students curing their vacation-their
only opportunity. j
maim
m
A TOUR OF
Florida, tho World's Greatest Winter Resorte, during the height of their sea
son; through the beautiful tropical country in nearby.Foreign Lands;-Steam
ship Voyagea In Southern Seas; and the Isthm?B bf .Panama, during the; Ten
ter months' at home, affording an opportunity for great comfort and pleasure.
WRITE FOR BOOKLET AND LITERATURE
...... : . M. ' ? . ? ?
We are sure ono of our many attractive ALL-EXPENSE-INCLUDEDj PER
SONALLY CONDUCTED and CHAPERONED TOURS af a REASON/PLE
COST will interest you.
GATTIS TOURS
Tourist Agents, Seaboard Air Lae Railway
Attractive Winter Vacation Tours to
Raleigh, North Carolina.
V -_ , ., __.
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Pi 6 Pound Iron ?3.00 S inch Hot Plate ttjl ' V?|
U : -Cn?W?g.Jroa:-; -Chafing ?lah $9.507 '''??WA
?^lB Easier $8.75 ^J"^r?,t l,8l(K> i|?
' gl SlnchDIse Store $4-50 ;' &C^ ^y:m
SGVTKEISN pcsain.,?I'TK-?T?SS:CO" - rag
l i Si safety, mileage and pleasure
"-t^li' "J^^#" ' P^^1*1-211101^ fn?m an Auto?V^