Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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State of South Carolina. County of Chesterfield, Town of Chesterfield, Notice of special election upon the question "For issue of forty-five ($45,000.00) (lollurs in bonds for establishing and installing waterworks" pr "Against the issue of forty-five thousand ($ 15,000.00) doll ars in bonds for establishing and in stalling waterwcrks." WHEREAS, it is provided by ar. Act ol* the General Assembly of tin State of South Carolina, approve*/ February lb J I, tha'. upon t. petition of a majority of the free holders of the town of Chesterfield in Chesterfield County, as shown by its ta\ books, r* questinp; the holdiup of an election in said town for tin purpose of suiuv.i'tinir to tht. qualiiic) electors residing " sr.id town of Chesterfield the <iuestion of .ssuini: bonds to an amount not io exceed forty-tive thousand($ In,000.00)doll ttrs for the establishment and -nstaii injr of waterworks for said town, that said Town C uneil is authorized and empowered to order an election upon the question of tssuiny said bonds for said purposes. AND \V 11 K;t! .AS, a petition he. been iileii with the To.vn Coutied of the town of Clieslertield, S. C., signed by a majority of the freeholders of said town as shown by it: tax books, requesting the Town Council of tht. town of t'hesti'ftieid, S. C. to order an ciction therein, submi'tinp to the qualified electors residing in saiii town the question of is suin.tr bonds to an amount not to exi t-,.,,. r,. .. i n..... .....i v Him ii.i. dollars for the establishment and installing of wid'Tworts lor said town, said bonds t > mature thirty years after dale of same, bearing interest at a rate not exceeding . ix per eent. per annum, payable semi-annually. Now. tin refore, notiee is herewith given by the fown Council of the town of Chesterfield, S. C., in Council assembled and by the authority of the same, that a special t. lection be, and the same is hereby oidered, in the town of Chc.?t? riield, .S. C., to be held on the l>th day of August, If'J 1 according to the laws of the Stat of South t nrolina, respiting sai l election, at which election tin 1 iiied electors of the said town si. id b" entitled to vote on the que-'..0:1 "1'ie issue of forty-live thousand tiylb, OOO.OOOt dollars in bonds for cs'ud lishing and installing waterworks," or "Against the issue of fjr*y-!ivv thousand (..$ l.".,i;dO.UOj dollars it bonds i??r establishing and iaElallin^ waterworks." That the said special election shall be held in the Court House in the . ti<l town of CheSterlield, and tne noils shall be open at seven o'clock in Jie forenoon and closed at four 'clock in the afternoon. That ai said spe:in' election A. W. liursey, \\. i?. Tvol, and I. J. Davis shall vet a managers. Done and ratified by ll:e Tu.vn Council of the Town of Cheslciuc'd S. (!.. this dune JTth, lit:;'.. Witness our hands and oiiiciul seal. 1.. It. Trotti, iniendant. Co.reel Attest:* 15. ! '. Teal, Clerk of Council. ('. Douglas-, C. L. Melton, Kobl. L Card lie i, Otlieial seal. 15. 1". Teal, Wardens. NOTICE l'ur>uant to an Otdinanet. of the Town of Clu sterii !<i, adopted June 2 Dii, 11, and directions therein contained, 1 will open the lino} s of lit jiisiration of the Town of Chesterta-ld, IS. ('. at 11)e ('leia of Court oiliee f>>r '"hesterlh .d county. Ill thf town of ( hostei'll hi, S. I .., twenty lay: prior to the special elections ordered in the Town f ( lie. ter l.eld, S. C., for August IHh, IhJl and keep same open for a period of ten day. Said lx;o is will he op 11 each day from. < iy lit o'clock in the lorenoon until four oYlocix in the afternoon. July (5th, 11*21. ! '. ,M. Cannon, Supervisor i f Resist rat ion for the Town of ( lie.terfield. S. ('. 6t>6 cure 3 Chills find Fever. dO Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism. 40 t C. RIV is ~ ' Warehouses Back ol Before Yoi I Flour, J. C. Riv ? . . NOTICE A State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield, Town of Chesterfield, Notice of special election upon the i question "For the issue of thirty * thousand ($:10,000.00) dolh.is in'" bonds for installing a sewerage sys- i teui in the town of Chesterfield" or "Against the issue of thirty thousand ' $.">0,000.00) dollars for installing a ( ;e\veragc system in thQ town of Chesterfield." i WHEREAS, it is orovided by an Act of the (leneral Assembly ot the .State of South Carolina, approved February JSth, 1021. that upon the petition of the majority of the free [ loiucrs ot the towrf of Chesterfield, ' 11 Chesterfield county, :is shown by | is tax books, requesting die holding 1 >f an election in said tewn f<>r the j>urpose of submitting to 'i:v quali,e<i electors residing in said town *he luestion ol' issuing bonds to an ( .mount not exceeding thirty thousand < <$30,000.00) dcllara for the estab- 1 i . hment and installing of a sewerage ' system for said town, that said Town Council is authorized and empowered ,u order an election upon the ques,ion* of issuing said bonds for said purposes. And, whereas, a petition has been led with the Town Council ot vJhes.ertielil, S. C., signed by a majority f the freeholders of the said town ...- shown by its tax books,requesting i he Town Council of Chesterfield. S. . to order ail election therein, subduing to the qualified e'ecu rs re.uing in said town the question of -suing bonds to an amount m.t "Xeeding thirty thousand (5?eU,000.001 iellars for the establishment and mlaliing of a sewerage system, for lid town?said bonds to mature hilly years alter the date of same, | earing interest at a rate not exceedng six per cent per annum, payable -eiiii-aiiiuially. ii \ i\v, tliereforc, notice is herewith i iv, n by the Town Council of the hi a n of Chesterfield, S. C.. in council . -ciiiidi'd and by the authority of j 1 ie same, that a special election be, 11?i i h?? otitic i< /iwlorwil in i i he town of Chesterfield, S. C., 10 he j eld on the l?lh day of August, ]'j21,ii .i.curding to the laws <>1 the State of I .oulii Carolina respecting said elec-; ' 'a, at which said election the quaii-j . d electors of the said town shall i : lie entitled to vole on the question 1 i >r the issue of tlurly thousand 1 - O.imio.oo) dollars in bonds for] *:1111i: a sewerage system in the 1 o\> n of < hostertield or "Against the J .-.-ie of thirty thousand t$!i(,00tJ. * ? doilars tor installing a sewerage -ysteni in the town of Chesterfield/' That the said special election nali be held in the Court House in a aid town of ('huUerlield, and the polls shall be open at sever, o'clock in tiiy forenoon ami closed at four I > docin the ulicrr.oon. i hat at said special ejection A. \\*. .lur-i-y, \Y. L. Teal and I. .1. Davis . all act as managers. Doiie an I ratiiied by the Town uin*11 of the 'lowa id Che.-ter.'ieid, * .. this .June 2'i li, 1921. ti iiiH-ss our h> inland cried.! seal. I., il. Trotti, I nlcndant. Correct atlcnt: I i .V 15. F. ']"?al, Clerk of Council. (('. Douglass, ( . L. Mellon, liobt !?. Gardner,. Oil'u-ia! real . B. F. Teal, Wat dens. i OK SALE?Vilvt'l Beans, now is toe time to plant for making hay. $ '.00 per hu-hcl. Also mixed peas 1 whiie they last Sl.oO. I i'owy iv Davis, Cheraw. | A. F. DAVIS MARKET I 1 he Finest Fresh Meats Toe Best Fancy Groceries High Grade Canned Goods The Best of Everything for the Table A. F. DAVIS MARKET BRING- A'our Ford to l\ Al. Gaddy,J if you want it liked right at right price. -It- 1 65ti enrer. Malarial Fever. 40 : its & c< the Old Chesterfield IX a B>uy Uiet Uur 7ay, Cori And Oats , Meat and ers & C< I SINS OF WOMEN The Rey. Wm. Marviii Hugging preached a very forceful sermon at Lower Macedonia Baptist Church in the forenoon of July 18th, at which time he spoke to women only, his subject being "The Sins of Women." A synopsis of the sermon is published herewith. "Ignorance is without doubt one Dtf the chiefest allies of the devil. Many are the crimes that have been committed because of ignorance. Sin of Mock Modesty. It is alarmiog to think of the amount of mock modesty that mothers show towards' their daughters. Thousands of girls are today hitting the tobogan sled for hell all because their mothers were too timid to teach them the truth at an early age. It is the duty of every mother to teach her daughter the great simple facts of life, the purpose of her being and how she came into the world, and no mother has any right to shirk this duty and cave it to the public school teacher, Tor one little rotten yellow minded school girl can innoculate nearly every girl in the school. The place to; Mart to fighting this monster sin is j not at sweet sixteen but buck yonder) it the cradle. Sin of Double Standard. For thou-ands of years the womanhood of >ur land has indorsed the double tandard of morals, that is, having one standard for men and another or women and no one in all this world Is today responsible for the the women. The Sin of Immodest Dressing. It is alarming to notice to what exl rentes our women go when it comes to a matter of dress. Today they are wearing dresses all the way from ; ine to fourteen inches from the (. .round. Hear me: The day is not far when the legislatures of our tates will have to take action against this and give certain rules beyond which no woman dare go in the ques<>n of dress. Do you ask why? Listen, it is because appeal to the phyVil rather than the spiritual. The hobble skirt, the transparent skirt and the abbreviated skirt, all these appeal to the animal forces of man. Sin of .Joy Riding. The devil is never such a monster as when he comes in the form of a decent man. for the past ten years he has been employing a new method, and this, the night joy rides that our young people .-.re taking. I would as soon give my sister a direct passport to hell as to allow her to get into an automobile around here at night with some of these pumpkin head pimps that own and operate cars in ami around this town. The Sin of Illicit Love. The meanest and most depraved woman in this town today is that one who will lay adside her marriage vow and love. A good woman ;s the best thing this side of the Golden Gates, and a mean woman is the worst thing this side of the pit. The Sin of Hugging Set to Music. Lor the pas., twenty-five years we ave had a thing in this country calld dancing, hut today it is no longer lancing but pure old time downright hugging set to music and some you like to be hugged very much. The dances of today, such as th0 turkey ot, ih Mobile Duck and the Fox Trot are'only the grandfathers and no tiers of the Tango, and hear me, say it " ill you? The child of the Tan-o is the meanest and lowest down thing that ever wiggled out of hell, which is called the Hesitation Waltz. Sin of Flirting. If the girls who flirt could see themselves as others see them they wotrld recoil in horrow. Yes, you would. When a woman makes eyes at a man he is going to make eyes back at her and when she ,:r;.s passed by he will say to 'he rest >f the hunch'"* She is dead easy." Men estimate women by the estimate !iey plH<v on themselves. . Sin of Divorce. There is .iust one' :ion li.ai gels by us when it comes ? <?i\oi < and that is Japan, and here ere live women out ?f every six inve been divorced. Back in 1'J13, in tht. city of Chicago there were five div >rce . -i ;e- in the civil court for evevery six marriage licenses tied, and one judge after hcaing live thousand divorce cases got sick of the job and asked to be relieved of his judgeship. The Sin Against Motherhood. Society has put maternity out of fash mil arui sunsiuuieu automobiles and hull pups instead. Some men are roinjc to the devil and tfettinj* divoieed today solely because they refuse to, play second liddle to a fancy doj;. 3MPANY lercantile Co. Stand Prices On 1 I Lard jmpany I ' ^ LOCAL ITEMS 8 Mrs. Parnell Mcehan and children t spent last week at Ruby with Mrs. R. a M. Newsom. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hurst are visit- * ing in Wilmington this week. c K Mrs. D. H. Laney and two children, Will and Bert are spending some time 1 in York with Mrs W. G. White. J Misses Mary Belle Welsh, Ruth Hurst and Lila Teal are visiting Miss * Doris King of McBee. Mrs. N. S. Kimball is visiting her j home folks in Lynville, Tennessee. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Stevenson and a children are guests at the home of < Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Caig. Mr. Stevenson was Mevhodist pastor here some i years ago. j c I Mr. A. T. Davis of Staunton, Va., j is spending some time here. Miss Katherine Y. Chappell of Co- a lumbia and Messrs. Edgar T. Thompson and Dewey Stevens of Dillon, s j were visitors r.t the home of Mr. and. t I Mrs. D. P. Douglass last week. > ! 1 There will be Sunday School rallcy I day exercises at the Methodist Church * Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. All * the members of the church are earnestly requeste dto be present. Those who are not members of St. Paul are also invited. There will be special music, recitations by the children and several short addresses. | Mrs. C. H. Rivers gave a watermelon cutting for the B. Y. P. U's. Monday afternoon. | Miss Elita Cason, of Lakeland, Florida, is visiting relatives and friends m town. Mrs. Tom Cason has returned to her home in Lakeland, after spending some time in Chesterfield. Mr. DeFonce Threatt, of Columbia, spent the week-end at home. , | Miss Dora Westbury has returned to Chesterfield, after spending some time at her home at St. George. j Mr. Grayland Douglass spent the week-end at Jefferson. .dr. Henry Knight was in town a part of last week from Angelus. Miss V'iolr. Minis is spending a while with her sister, Mrs. VV. J. Tiller, accompanied by her little niece,' Miss. Mary Cornelia Cogan. | Mrs. B. 11. Melton, and son Basil, I of Badin, N. C., are visiting ut the! home of Mrs. Melton's brother, Mr.! H. P. King. Mr. Farris Moore, who has been taking a regular army training' course at Camp Dix, N. J., has been discharged. He had enlisted in the' 28th Infantry for one year, but was dismissed at the end of nine months,1 owing to the new policy of the ad-, ministration reducing the size of the army. Mr. Walter Dnmrlj?n?- r.iiv nnnnlo. and affable Clerk of Court, returned Wednesday after spending a few days 111 North Carolina. County Game Warden D. H. Laney announces that hunting licenses for, another season may be had of him or the Clerk of Court. Later they will be on sale all over the county. The Creditors of J. F. Alexander. of McRee, met at the office of C. L. Hunley, lawyer, Wednesday and elec- J ted their agent to assist the assignee .n winding up the business. The stock 1 of goods will be sold by Mr. Hunley Monday at McBee. BOLL WEEVIL HERE Boll weevils are now plentiful in Chesterfield county. The only infestation over a wide area is now around Jefferson. They may be found in I spots, however, distributed all over ( the county. The extent of damage they may do this year or next de- j pends almost altogether on the ( vui.iOl...- - nr?t._ ?1 uovik.i luiiuiuuiiB. a at: weainer now is entirely favorable to their multiplying. Going the rounds of newspapers in 1 this section are at least three stories of the "discovery" of a new method of poisoning the weevil with molasses with arsenic. First came the story of this "discovery" near Charleston.! Then we read how a man made the same discovery in North Carolina. j This week read of its discorvery on | a farm near Augusta, Ga. All of the j 'discoverers" use the same methods, mix molasses and arsenic and apply to the leaves of the plant. Clenison College says that this method of fighting the boll weevil is not new but has been known for about 2.r> years. Each year as new territory has, been invaded by the weevil and new groups of farmers have become pan- ( icky, they have been inclined to nib-' bie at the bait on almost any hook 1 that is thrown out to them, but so far as sweets are concerned, there is no evidence that boll weevils have ! finun aUvunln.) U.. *U..~ o_ - - - - ...... ..vtic.vivu UJ IIICIII. OU III lilt? course of 21 years sweetened poison has not gained much recognition i though the weevil has invaded eleven tates. In fact, sweetened poison has seldom paid the expenses of treatment anil it has therefore been gen-1 orally abondoned. Instead of the special poisons now advocated by some, the use of calcium arsenate is strongly recommended, says Prof. Conradi, although calcium arsenate has no greater ar- J senic content than Paris green and white arsenate of the earlier day., Poisoning in the heavily infested, high yielding land will be of very j great help in producing a cotton erop 1 provided the poisoning is done properly. Poisoning caij never be depended upon to secure a cotton crop, unless the cotton is on good land and under a system of good farm management. W cares Deaga# Fever. 40 , lUttlMtMHHMMHHHlfil w VAUGHAN Miss Ola Tkerrcli of the Shiloh action has been spending a part of he week-end here, the guest of her ister ,Mrs. F. H. Short. Misses Lillie and Cleo Sellers of Chesterfield were the guests of dieses Cora Lee and Viola Stroud lunday. Correction?Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curtis instead; of Mr. and dre. Frank Curtis July 11, a fine boy. The representatives from David's Srove to the Sunday School Convenion are Mr. W. I. Curtis, Miss Heser Baker, Mr. Elisha Gulledge and dr. Carroll Baker. Mr. Walter Brasington of Cheraw pent Sunday here, the guest of Mr. Carroll Baker. Mr. Karl Moore of Anson county, vas the guest of Mr. J. L. Baker Sunlay. Mr. Andrew Moore and daughter, diss Aree were in this community. Mrs. George Adams has been quite lick but hope she will soon be better. Mrs. L. J. Morris has bean on the lick list for the past week but glad ,o say she is some better at this vriting. The third chapter ?f Genesis for text Sunday night. Sunday School at 1. Preaching at 4. When you sail, sail under the Stars and Stripes to any part of the world PRESIDENT HARDING has summed tip the merchant in; line by saying that we know "W'u cannot sell successfully wit re we do not carry." And now we have a great American Merchant Marine, w :li ships sailing tinier the St rs and Stripes to r\ i-ry port of in ; ortancc in the worid. ( ertainly the American people v i never pern .t this n ei?'lv?nt m it .lie to elcciii itv in .t present pt iiiincnt position, hi r will it ? :t each o:.c ? . \uu \ " "-hip and sail lindcr the Situs and Stripes. Operators of Passenger Services Admiral Line, 17 State Street, New I orK, IN. T. Meters Company. 26 So. Cay Street, Baltimore, Ma. Munian Steam Ship Line. 82 Beaver Street, New York, N. T. New York and Porto Rico S. S. Co., II Broadway, New York, N. "Y. Pacific Mail S. S. Co., 4$ Broadway, New York, N. Y. U. S. Mail S. S. Co., 45 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Ward Una, (New York and Cuba Mall S. S. Co.) Foot of Wall Street, New York, N. Y. Free uae of Shipping Board film* Uit of Shipping Board motion picture films, four reels, free on reciuest of any mayor, pastor, poot master, or organfsation. A grrat educational picture of ships and tne sen Write for Information foH. Laur. Director Information Bureau, Room 911. 1119 "F" Street, N W , Washington, D C. SHIPS FOR SALE (To American cititens ea/y) Stsel stssnisrs. both oil aa4 seal burner*. Alia wood steamers, weed hulls sad ocean-going tags. Further iaforatatiea obtained by ragaast? For sailings of passenger und freight ships to mil parts of the world and mil other information, write any of the above lines or USSWPPING BOARD WASHINGTON. D.C L .w/J A ^al * WW/ ' nil I III ? I r-?T? The I CLAN CALL (Continued from preceding page) Let me see you at three o'clock this afternoon?" Dale was jubilant. Here was a rare stroke of Rood fortune. He went to McLaurln-?who hrfd not yet found John Moreland and Ben Littleford? and told him about it. McLaurln was almost as bappy as Dale over It. bellboy appeared like a Jack-in-the-box In the center of the floor. "Mlstoh Cahlyle Dale I Mlstoh Cahlyle Dale!" Dale wheeled. "Well?" "Wanted immeJIUy at Doctoh Braemeh's hosplttle. suh I" Dale shook hands with McLaurln and hurried toward the street. A. few minutes later Doctor Braemer met him in the reception room. "What's wrong, doctor?" 1'be surgeon beckoned. "Come with me." He turned and led the wav throiwrh long corridor and to a sunny white room where Babe Llttleford lay with a bandage about her temples. Ben Littleford was on his knees at his daughter's bedside; he vy^s slowly wringing his big, rough hands and begging piteously to be forgiven. Babe stared at him a trifle coldly. She had not yet seen the two men who stood In the doorwajr. Then she Interrupted her father: "You hush, pap, and go away. I'd told ye a hunderd times about flghtln' a-beln' murder, an/1 'specially to us wlmmenfolks, and you never would pay any 'tentlon to me. You hush, pnp, and go away. Kf 1 die, I'll Jest haf to die. And ef 1 die. 1 shore do wont to die In peace. Go way. pap." "But ye must live, Babe, honey I" Ben Llttleford moaned. "Ef you was to die, what'd 1 do?" "1 don't know what ye'd do, pnp,"j Bnbe said weakly. "You ought to ; thought o' that afore, pnp. It may be too late now. I want ye to go on ott ' and le' me alone. Kf 1 die, I want to die In peace. The Lord knows 1 never got to live In peace!" _ There was a worried look *ln her wonderful brown eyes, and the doctor saw it. He strode forward decisively and helped Llttleford to his feel. The nlllman wiped away a tear with his faded Kue bandana, and hung Mils bead. lie had been made a on,'ten mun In one day. I Wat a-Tryln* to Skeof Him Out V Flfhtln' Any More," ?? ,nt#rrupted. "tio out to your friend Moreland," smllod the doctor, "and wait thoro for little whlle.H Babe's father walked unsteadily out Of the room. Dale went to Doctor Braemer and whispered, "Isn't she going to make ltT" anxiously. "Certainly she's going to make It." Braemer assured him. "Go en; she Bargain for of Small In the past five years nca these popular 3Cx3K inc skid tJres !v\ve &onc into sei a million of them are in us Now you can buy these tires construct' jn, and long-wca same price you are asked to brands. Why take a clinn _c on link you can get Goodyear qualit See your Goodyear Servic today. H3' iOM l%KttmUrTm^^ 2H JO , />/, H, The Goodyear Tire &. f Wub to see you." TDale drew a chair up flow t? the whit? bed and aat down. Babe's eyes lighted at, once, and she put ft hand uncertainly out toward him. Dale took the band In his. He saw that It waa a little pale under Its delicate sunburn. MUd to see you, Babe,"he told her softly. "Why do you think you're going to die, Babef Bhe smiled at him. "Why, 1 don't think I'm a-goin' to die,"** she said. "1 know I'm a-gela' to lire. Bill Dale. 1 feel like 1 could walk Sfty miles right new I" "Bdt 1 heard you tell your father?" "l was a-tryln' to skeejr him out & Ightln' any more." she Intarnroted. "And 1 boilers 1 'bout done It, don't you 7" Dale was relieved. **1 do. Xs there anything you want, BabeT If there Is, I'll get It for you If It's In the universe." 'The universe7" she repeated Inquiringly. "What's the universe, Bill Dale? Somethln' to est?" 'The world, the sun, the moon, and the stars." She smiled at him again. "No," she said, "the' ain't nothln' 1 want, and ain't notbin' ye can do fo* me, 1 reckon." "But 1 thought, as they seat for me?" Babe Llttleford's fingers held tightly to bis. "It was me that sent to' you." Bhe turned her face the other way. "1 was so lonesome. Bill Dale I" Uobert McLaurin's wife, Patricia, visited Babe twice dally, and a friendship that was none the less warm ter being unique sprang up quickly between them. Patricia declared to her husband that she was going to keep Bube?whom she was already calllug by her proper name, the same beiug hJIIzabeth?and educate her. ThetV was room' in the bungalow, Patricia said; aud she really ueeded company, because Hobby wus away so much. Dube accepted little Mrs. McLaurlu'a oiler as soou as Bill Dale convinced her that she wouldn't be merely au object of charity. The hill pride's lirst lUw is that one must pay for what -he gels?and it's probubly the tirst law (Jod laid down for old Adutn In l^deu. Ben Littlefovd seemed bewildered and blue when they told him of tbe arrangement, but lie voiced no obDale pressed upon hitu a loan of a hundred dollars, and ordered hiui to give It to his daughter, whlcjt be did. Klizubeth Llttleford, of course, would need new clothing. "1 ain't even^ got uuy dresses at home," she whispered to Palriclu, "but two." Btli< Dale wus sure now that he loved -Babe, and he was almost sure ilint. spo cared for him. But he wus quite'properly In no haste.to come to au understanding, lie hud known all uloug* that Babe would have to be educated 1 and a woman's tastes, be reasoned, might change with education. Aud be wanted her to have tlie opportunity of kuowlng other men of his class. If she couldn't love Mm with a lasting love, be didn't want her to lbve him at all. Oddly or not, be uever thought of Jimmy Fayua. 1 (To be vic'nt'.nuod Next We*k) ( 666 euros Bilious Foyer. 40j | MOM' v i| fLETTERHEAD^ | Come to Us ' Vgllpy! 666 euros a cold quickly. 40 a" Owners Cars irly 5,000,000 of h Goodyear nonrvicc. More than 1 ie today. ?, of hig size, strong ring treads, at the pay for unknown nown tires, when y at as low a price? e Station Dealer 95 ' l??r T?mrU4 tj4? Iubber Company eWorld i ===j?-g-=