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We Hav< coming in olmor latest shipment ?COLU Come in and le They are 1914 I We have a ni buggies. J. S. FC Political Am FOR AUMTOK I hereby announce" myself a candi date for County Auditcr. subject to V the rules of the democratic primary. v . R. A. Abrams. ? -: 1 ; I horoby announce myself a candi date for the office of Auditor of An derson County subject to the rules of , th> Democratic party. H. WARE AUSTIN. I horoby onnounco myself a candi date for tho office of Auditor, subject to the rules of tho Democratic pri mary J. R. C. GRiIFFIN. X hereby announco mysolf as a can-; . dldato for re-election to tho office of i County Auditor, Anderson, subject to | t^o rules und regulations of tho doni Y ocratlc primary My,record as a pub < He servant stands for itself and I will appreciate Uio votes of tho peoplo of i thiu counts ~ _ JfiyWSTQ^^SMITH.. OR COUNTY SUPERVISOR 1I hereby .announco myself ? candi h?te for county supervisor, subject to Democratic primary. {i( J. MACK KINO. hereby announce - myself a can ate f?rilhc cOleo of. county super-' or of "Anderson county, Subject to rulca governing the democratic primary. ,'T, M. VAND1VER. I horeby^ailnounce myself a candi date for supervisor of Anderson coun ty, nubject'to the rules of democratic ?5 Ky:t primary. -\>V C. F. MARTIN. I ;heroby announce myself as a can-| ..' didato for county supervisor, subject ; .'t?v'-'?he rules of tho democratic pri mary. . '.f : W. J. JOHNSON. Polaor. J3. .G , R, F. D. 1. . ' ' ':'''';>? i1 ' ioreby announce mysolf a candi for County Supervisor of Ander countyi; subject to the rules of ?b?ratia ;prltnary, ; THOS. B. KAY. I'KOBATK JIWUK is hereby announc to to* re-electlou to bate Judge, subject tho democratic prf 'mysolX a candl lcertft probate judge of Anderson county, subject to'tbe rules ; . and'to tho result of the Democratic TiiSry.VICTOR D^1TE3HIRB. rebyi announce mybelf a candl r '.J'robate Judge of Anderson Jcct to the rnlci; of the pcrtlc primary. W. F. COX. ore by, announce lnyaeif a candi rtho.o.ffico of Probato Judgo for oh'county, subject to the rules Democratic Primary. 1 i t. T. HOLLAND. for state senator I hereby announce mysolf a candi date for Stato Sonatcr from Anderson -.County* subject to tho rules of the De mocratic primary election. J, L. 8HERARD. hereby ar,nounco myself a candi - - r thai?late Senate, from Andor ra ty, subject, to the rules of tbe ratio primary. Clint Summers. Jr. * '?^?'nt? tr'basu?jbb ' ^^iSuiwnL tpnounce myself a candt the"rules of tho democratic party. J. MERCER KINO. By1.':1 1 ? :'.1 " "I" ' v;1-11 " ( ^hereby, announce mysolf a candl i^awo. for ipp^nty treasuror, subject to tho rules arid regulations of the d?mocratie primary. Dr. a. Tripp. announco myself as a cau iCounty Treasurer qf An Ity subject to the rules of lUtfpfcrty, JACOB O. BOLINUER. FOR 3 Buggies I every day the being a car of MBU S? t us show them. Models. ce line of Pcr.y ? )WLER -j louncements_j I OJR CO?ii?'?^lONSB It. A. Sullivan of ^on an ...p Is hereby announced i for conrc.lssloncr for Section One, comprising Fork. Rock Mills, r?iiJ!ctca and Centervillo townships. I hereby announce myaolf a candi date for rouniy commissioner for the third section, consisting of Onrvin. Brualjy Creek, .WUllamston und Hope well townships, subject to the actioc of tho democratic primary. ' ' v H. A. FOSTER. I hereby luinouricG myself a cnndl dato for commissioner for Honen Tath, Helton, Broadaway and Martin townships, District No. 4, subject to j tho rules of tho democratic primary. W. F. TOWNES. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Commissioner from District! No. 2, comprising Pcndlcton, Rock/j Mma-,-1^firinior,-^nrtorvllla tos?f- f ships. , Subject to tha. rules of the. democratic primary. _? ? JOHN CULBERSQN, .| I hereby announce my candidacy for county commissioner from Section 4, comprised of Helton, Martin, Honca Path and Broaduwfty, townships. Sub ject to the rules of the democratic party. R..J). SMITH, Detter known as "DlckM Smith. W. Hi O. Elrod announces himself .i candidate for county commiualo'.or from tho district-composed of -Vi>: llamston, Gnrvln, BruBhy Cree>- and Hopewoll, subject to the roles of the democratic party. ' -i ! I hereby announce my candidacy for County CommtsBionor of Anderson | county from tho third section com ! prising ' Hopewoll, Wltllamston. I Brushy Creek and Qarvin townships,.) subject to tho action of the Demo cratic party. \ il J. MAClC DUFF ROGERS* I I hereby announce myself a candi date for Commissioner from District | No. z, comprising rendition, Rock j Mills. Fork and Centervillo town-! ships, subject to rules of Democratic ] party. . - J. H. WRIGHT. I hereby announce my candidacy for County CouimlHslonuftrom.SCatlon 4, comprised. of Belton .Honea .Path, Martin and Broadway townships, ?Ubject to the rules of tho Di^; '?cratic Wmpry. "v '-~ v.J. M. HollU a; 11 hereby, announce myself a ca'idl dato for" Commissioner of Third bw tloh consisting of Wllltamston, Brushy Greek, ?opcwell nnd Garvin Townships, subject' tp the rules of the Democratic primary. W. A. (B?rry) SPEARMAN. I hereby announce myself a candi date for ro-olectlon as Commissions! for District No. 4., comprising Honca Path, Martin, Belton and Broadway township, subject-to the-rules of tho Democratic primary. ... % _._J. M. Dunlap.t The friends of R. A. (Lou) Mulllkln horcby announce him art a candidate j for County Commlslsoucr ?rom dis trict composing Hop* wcHv Brtfslfy-j Creek. Garvin and Willlamston. Sub ject to ahe rules and, government of the democratic primary. BJEPRESE?PrAtlVE I hereby announco myself as a. can didato ' for 1 louse of Representatives j from Anderson county, subject to the] rules of tho democratic party. - f ? OSCAR D.GRAY^ " ; 1 ' > .) a,ii .? M 1 hereby announce myself a candl- ] dato for tho House of Representatives from Anderson county'subject to the rules of the denip^rs^^o^feory.^ ....'... ' ;??te .- I hereby announce myself a candi date for tho l?gislature subject to the rules und r?gulations of the deraocrtf tic party. QEO., Ml RBI by i^ta^^ffoS^,.. ,. from. Anderson counjy. ahbJect to th? .rules of-the democratic primary/ "UNCLE JOSH WRITES OF THE PRIWIAHY RULES Warns the People to Get Their Nam* Enrolled Properly ..nd Go To Polls Keillor Tli? intelligencer: I want to ask tin; people as a whole [through your paper to he wide awake ami take notice to all the conditions now existing that concerns them, their j rights and their privil?ge?, us citizen and voter. And of course the first utcp is to 4R| roll und use caution and see that they are en rolled correctly, which means that we algn our name in full, and not to wult too late. We have only till the la.'t Tuesday in this month to prepurc nurrelves for the fight that means for much io us and nothing hut honesty and fulrncgr to all. Ah for me I thlVk that the new rules are one of the biggest set of radical so-called democratic measures thut have ever been forced on our people. And in my opinion it means only one thing, namely to deprive the poor working man of his right and vote us a citizen. And why do they want to do this? Is it merely because there is a set of men or class of people, such adopted and consented to adopt lb It set of radical rot that wo have on our hands, Is trying and elumorlng to get control of our government? They j do not wish to be governed hy the ma jority of our people, and do you know why? Now any set o. people that are making the effort that this class Is und In t!:o way they are, certainly have uot the good of their country und their people at heurt. And, my people, we must not let (hem get in power. We have been I obliged to make a hard fight for our existence nguliu t this class and yet [our life bus called for the vigor und fTort without which the manlier and hardier virtues wither away, und un der the present conditions if would 5x. our fauit if we fail, and the successes which we huvc hud in the past, the r.uccora which we confidently believe the future will bring thould cause in us every feeling of energy and grit and i.tlokability, because the very foundation of our liberty is at stake. Joshua Whltner Ashley. Honca, Path, s. C, July 3. 1914. o o o n o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o lo KAHLE Y ITEMS. o j? oj ooooooooo o~o oooooooo From tho Progr?s. < Mr. and Mrs..Stephen Platte, of Oak land, California, arc visiting relatives in the city at present. Mrs. Platte has been away from South Carolina for sixteen years, having resided in California a number of years and spent thirteen years traveling in New Zealand, South, Sou Islands, Australia, adn many other places of note and. in terest in the tropics. It is neediest to | say that they have seen much pictur esque and beautiful scenery. Mrs. Fet te was very happily received by the members of her family in this section consisting of a sister, Mrs. Smith, and the following brothers: II. B. Jones of Easier, Mannio, Berry and Add Jones of Anderson county and Rich Jones of Piedmont. Llttlo Misses Gladys and Jessie | Rags?alc are visiting friends in Ander son this week. Claude Wyatt or the United States navy. Is at his father's home in Easley at prescnVon a short furlough. His snip'!"'the' Utah, arrived In New York on the 24th ult., from Vera Cruz, Mex ico, where It took part in the recent J capturo of that city by the American naval rorres. Claude says being In the navy agr?er with him. He cer tainly looks well. Claude was' recently I pronounced the mc.L expert rifle shot) tho U. S. Navy. The'five children of Mr. and . Mrs. I Vcrdnor Stewart of tho Easley cotton mill village woro poisoned last Sunday | from eating layer < i.tc made on Sat urday with banane- as a filler. They we.ro desperately ill but all.rocovered after tho proper remedies were admln istci ed. Mrs. P. A. Ur^ cwood from Florida,) who has been c a visit to her. broth er, Louis RU. a.dson, in New York,] has arrived ir I asley and is tho guest j of her Bister, M.'s. J. R. Wyatt. Mr. E A. ; usscll and daughter,1 Miss France Russell left High, Texas, on tho 30th ult., for an extended visit. to relative, in South Carolina; Mr. Russell wr ; formerly a citizen of the Slabtown section of Anderson. He has been in the west about 21 yearn. - 1 Miss Elise Bailey of Anderson and Mlsr. Mat tin Ein ley of ' Pickons were week-end visitors of MJss Janet Bolt. | Joseph B. I.each. Esq. announces. I this week for'the l?gislature. Mr. I I-each Is a rising young lawyer, of this city and if he should bo "unfortunate" enough to be elected, we believe he will make equally as good a lawmak I er as. ho Is an advocate at the bar. . 1 Gf interest to many in Easley la the announcement of the marriage '"of ! Postmaster Arthur G. King of this city and Miss Saille Thompson. The wed ding to take place at the home of the [hrido's' parents near Pendleton on August 5th. 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shock carried their child who has been quite sick tor some time to Saluda, N. C. Tuesday hoping that a change of climate will restore its health. MlsSv.IIollyo Wei born .from Pendle ton . was the attractive guest of her niece, Miss Addle Holland? on West I End the past week/,, ' ' ! Little MISS Lu?llo Wyat has , ro f*ume?-0*& x two weeks* visit to,her,, grandfather M... B. ;RIfhar^sohr.9t tK ^^mX\^Ait.\>.<*. hits v-t Miss Joacphlno Bynum or A.ider vlsdtod Mr*. tt John C. city ?st Wf IN BUSINESS PROPERTY C. S. MINOR SOLD LE AS F ON PRESENT QUARTERS NEW FIRM COMING H. Anderson Bought Property] From G. H. Bailee and Beiles Bought on Main Street Tho lust few days have witnessed a number of changes being mude in the ownership of buildings aruund town and local real, estate seems to be soaring ut u very rapid rate. Busi ness houses arc lu demand and not withstanding this, a numboY of new stores are now in course of construe tlon, and there 1b an ever-increasing demand. One or tho most interesting deals taking place in Anderson within the luBt few days occurred yestcrduy wlitu 1. Hubenstein & Bon of Augusta,' Ga., purchased the lease from C. 8. Mi nor which that gentleman has held on the public square property where his 5 and 10 cent store is located. Mr Minor has sold his lease to 'lie Au gust Arm effective September 1, they will have churgo of the building. They will open a first ' class dry goods store, handling dry goods, clo thing, chocs, ::hd will have one of the best store:? in the city, according to a Btatcment mode yesterday by- Mr. Hubenstein. Ho 1b favorably im pressed with Anderson and says that it is one of the best business towns in South Carolina. ' "j Mr. Minor rccontly b-ught the lease held by J. T. McCow?" Ac S<>", Of the Brown building, which la"!'located on Main street, and also .'pnrcha??rt the stock of. groceries which that store has been carrying. Mr. Minor said yesterday that he had already assumed charge of the grocery store and would continue to conduct it un til he disposed of tho stock or secur ed another building in which to pluce it. Tho ncw'Stnnd which .Mr. Minor hSfi Becured Is'ownod by D.' 0. Brown and that gentleman has agreed to make a number of changes on the place before iMrl,' Minor ' mov?s' his establishment:\. W will plac? a Steel ceiling in tho gliding, install new show window^jrep'aint the place both i ;de and om* ?hfl uir> the ..stair ca^e ?yt;'?in and on.^i^vjiql^.thR nlacft will he one of the prettiest businoss houses In tho city when, al 1 the improvements are completed. Mr. Brown Is -having the plans drawn now .'for tho rc-ar of workmen will'go on tho job Mon rangoment of ibe place and a force day. Another buu?h?ss deal ' of interest has just occurred h?fe. J.l H. Ander son has pitrchased from G, 11. Balles scr ?ompa'hyr '.flp- the public' square, ttui 'property now4 occupied by tho f.os ; I: is understood, tlir.v lire same com pany will continue to occupy this plate and so i*r as Is Knowc teere hare rr change.-* conlein.i.'i.tpd.-, Un*. I?hi!vs has U\ U?rni-pa,,,?.i;j?bed a oi.i hair interest iu.ono <:l the i\ A. R ?t! buildings on Main' Btreet. securing this property from T.:S. Crayton. Many improvements are* contem plated on various business properties I around town and it is' probable thai buur. eut t eildl"?;s iH the main section vork w?ji continu'} to bo doue ou the of th?? ciiy for rizfn ?. ui9q.i,ts to copte. . O? ! M?< ; 1A DIE? JJT,TBXAS.y. Mrs. E. V. Kane. Who Had a Number of Hrlntiye.s.In TiiLs Section. ., News Hob'been 1?oc?ived 'H?Yb!bfxtne death of Mrs. p. y. Kan?, mother of Mrs. Taylor Barton,of UiIb city. The death occnrrod"WF D?llasi^Texas, ht tho homo of J. O, Kane, son of the de ceased. Tho fo.llqw.lng.,obituary no tice appeared in the ^columns, of the] Dallas Daily Times-Hornid: Mrs- E. V. Kane died at the homo of I her son. J. 0. Kane,. 1028 South Bet- | ter ton Circle Friday. June 19, at B -a. m. Funeral services this morning by Rev. Edward ft. Barctis, pastor of the Oak-Cliff M, E. Church. Interment MRS. JOE PERSON'S For Blood m H?rve Ills Tbbtramtrkrabls compound fau been>al? Ins iho i>oovl? M? .?qod health for nearly Jorty yeara. . ... Iilarocomrae?a?d.fn Sil form? of blood poison, all taints llko KcroftoU. ?11,otth?t great hosiordl.v>r<tor^aris'ngro^ipImpover ish! .shod idood. Notonly MUa correc?v?.but ?fine ionic. enrlcbin# the blood as wMl as purlfyln.-. Uenco.H. rollovea ail n?rvou* trouble*.,,....?., N_r-.-.. . ?S????? , "I was afflicted with nonroumtss and sen* fenl debility for to earl y ?I* year*. Kverr few 037? I had norrods spells. And hardly bad trenstb to walk a*??* th? room.- i bough t bait a doten bottles at Mrs,, Joo Person's Remedy and today I can cay x un? $?U. healthy-woxuau.,wMrsw D. I* fame*. Clay ton, n. o. . : ,, ? -jo'-fv. ' "Two Tears acarowlfeastd twobottleaof ??d^lfe wonderful tonic.'1?Claude U. Pepper, Asent Seaboard Air Un>. Hoffman. U.C. . Ut?ft^^ Oreen?boro.N-C.. ; -. if t YourdroaalrtprobablyntatheRemedrj.ir I ,ho basn't. send his.name and. your, order WeCtteUf..Pr^h^ ^, REMEDY SALES CORPORATION CHAJtlOTTE. M, C 1 ?-,?,-i i A Few Comf1 EXTRACTS FROM lit KB* NOTICES. Victor B. Cheshire's card will bo found on another page of this paper. He la asking the votera of Anderson county to give him the otllcc of Pro bate Judge. Mr. Cheshire is well known throughout Anderson county, having edited a live newspaper for a num. nor of years. He is on Governor Hlease's staff and 1? considered a leader In politics In Anderson county. He is a very popular young man and possesses ability. He needs no in troduction to the votera of his county, and his friends will be very active in his race.?Bclton Journal. Col. V. H. Cheshire of Anderson is announced this week as a candidate for probate judge. Ho. is running solely on his fitness for the position and has no other platform. He states that he was not put in the race by his friends, but 1b running because..' he wauls the office and knows ho can fill the place to the satisfaction of the people in the city and county. , Col. Cheshire was editor of tho Intelli gencer for many years and has a strong following In this county.? Honea Path Chronicle. * Cheshire la a horn fighter, known as such by every reader of his paper. He is one of the most popu lar and well known men of the Third Congressional District. Until recently Col. Cheshire was editor and proprie tor of Tho Anderson Inteligencer, un der his management probably the most Influential paper in upper South Carolina.?Seneca Farm and Factory. * * * Col. Cheshire, as editor and owner of the Anderson Intelligencer in years past, attracted a great deal of admiration, and became well known throughout the congressional dis trict, because of his decided and firm stands on questions that were inter esting the public. He has always taken a great\dcal of interest in things political, city, county and stato, aad his friends urged him to come out for congress several months uo. He received promises of suppor* from all took place in the Oak Cliff cemetery. Deceased was 80 years old having been born in Georgia in 1834. Three sons i and three daughters survive. Two of ' the sons live In Texa- and the other j children reside In South Carolina." The children of Mrs. Kane are L. W. and J. 0. Kane of Texas, Elijah Kane, Mrs. Dink Mason and Mrs. JameS Bar den of Oconee and Mrs. Taylor Bar ton of this city. nooooooooo oooooooo o / o o DEATHS IN PICKENS. o o o 00000000 000 o oooooooo Easley Progress. A telegram was received by friends in tho city on tho 24th ult., Trom Ashe? vtlle^N. C, stating that Mrs. LeRoy Boggs of this city, who was taken there two weeks ago by* her husband and mother for treatment, had' died there the night before. Mr. and Mrs. Boggs had been married only a couple of years during which time they have resided in the city, Mr. Boggs being the electrician at Alice Mills. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Boggs was Miss Myrtle Flerlange, of Cincinnati, O. She was about 25 years of age and a wo man of splendid Christian character. She is survived by her husband and an infant son, about three months old, al so a father and mother and several brothers. The, body was' carried to Pickens, Mr. Boggs' former home, on the 25th, ult., and interred in the' cem etery there. Mrs. Elvjra Holcombe, widow of the late Col. R. L. Holcombe of this .coun ty, died at her. home in tho city of Greenville on tho 24th ult, after an ill ness of several months. The funeral and Interment was held on the follow ing day at George's Creek church, Rev, D. W. Hlott of Easley, conducting tho services.' She was In her 68th year and is survived by the following chil dren ; J. Minor and R. E. Holcombe of Westminster; J. B. Holcombe of Greenville; M re. McKlnney of Slmp sonville: Miopes Bertie, Bessie "and Tomslo Holcombe of Greenville.. .' Al so two step-sonB, N. It; Holcombe, bf j Valdosta, Ca., and R. W. Holcombe of j Atlanta, Ga., and three brothers and two slstefs, J. T. Bo wen and Miss Texie Boiren of this county; -Mrs. L. N. Brcry of Rlchland. S. C, and two brothers in Arkansas. . Mrs. Hol combe haB resided on her farm, five miles oast of the city after tho death of her husband some fifteen or twunty years, ago until last November^ shew her. three Blngle daughters mov the city of Greenville.. Her fate . baud, Col. R. E. Holcombe, Vas quite 1 a prominent citizen of this county. Ho I was the founder and, th? first Inhjjhl tant of tho. town, how the city ley. ,. He built and, conducted t 'store In', the" town from .?878'to and was prominently Connected wit the business lutereste of tho town.for a number, of years. Mrs., Holcorabb wjfca,lady_qf mii^e?Mtiffl|f|i^.ftt character >md was admired by a wide circle of friends. . I >ATTACKED BUTTE MAYOtf Ctt*: Exechillve Shot His A^aiiaat I '..'.. - ' . Both Are Ha^ Butte, Mont . July 3.?Eric ;a;Fhin!sh.mW tents on Victor (Advertisement.) over the district, and no doubt would have been well up in tho running thin summer.?Anderson Daily Mail. * * Mr. Cheshire has many friends and admirers, and even those who do not agree with him respect his positive character, as he expresses himself on all questions in a manner not to -im doubted.?Abbeville Medi um. i * * * * Mr. Cheshire is one of tho hardest fighters and most untiring Workers in the district, and will doubtless make himself felt in no small degreo in political circles. Tho Courier and the paper from which ho has withdrawn have for many years taken opposite sides In matters of state politics, and while we.,seldom agreed with his position, we' have been forced to admire the fairness and frankness which characterized the war which he, waged for what he felt was foi* the best. We are sure that he felt as ho fought, though we by no means agreed with the measures for Which he fought, nor favored th? men whose causes ho espoused. However wo may. differ from another In opin ions, honesty of purpose is one of the mof t admirable traits, and one wc are always glad to recognize. During Mr.;.<pho3hirc;(t years of ser vice in connection witft The Intelli gencer he made an enviable record as a newspaper n>.nn: as tlm circulation and patronage ol The Intelllgon'-cr will bear witness. He will dou;>: Jess enter the ^political nrpi;a wttn characterlstlo^Bnonry und determin ation.?Walhalla Courier. A LETTER OF REGRETS?. . ' (The following Is a sample of hun dreds of letters received by Mr. Ches hire at the time he sold out his news paper, Tho Intelligencer, and is from a Confederate Veteran he had never met.) -j. riedmont. S. C. Aug! 30, 1913. Mr. V. B. Cheshire?Dear Sir: It's very common to send greetings and congratulations to parties, but I'm sending you REGRETS. I see by Palmetto DeU Criminal and s A corps of trained Sp?cialisas whose ly legitimate work. Address P. mm ;s, PRESCOT m the illness ot a c1 "ab?iit to leave to an extended , trip. 1 call. " Turning to the the florist and ordere of roses s?nt with her of the invalid. 'Withoutthe'felephoi unable to do this little a ' ytm tetephon* ERN BELL Tl had. no;flotwr. to .depprt 'Frank- Alto hen, . Of Ncgu a nb o,' Mich., cor res po n d iro?K?i^^^rfcn; riewspa per at . - cock, t 'Tend, leal o a thong the -, Finn lab . mjtoext who aecoded ;"t?lth others from, the local minors hpl?ri, had appealed :?^Vi?|?ydr;!o' deport: Alwnon.. .i-.ftbe -paper,, represented .by. Altonen .has, championed tho cajqjtf'-of tho Americas Federation ot -X*bor, - Me ',W$atetn>. Federation ' of Mino'rs and their, at?Rl?^ bod?ear whl."i the Fin lsh miners have renounced. m iM:*tTmVote : >. '. . - >' ' ' / ' . < ': |V",! **y??it?ih>.;;>>*?V?,r >'. ,V4.> i (Fronr Saturday's Dally.) ; Cheshire yesterday's Greenville News you have sold out The Intelligencer. (I sup pose It will Htlll bo published, of course.) It's a paper I've stood by for many, many years! have some copies of the paper before the war. More especially have I stood by it since you have been connected with It. True, I've not said amen to every thing you've said and done, but you have stood for und advocated things that 1 ADMIRE. You have stood for JUSTICE and RIGHT between man and man as you saw it. You have stood by the farmer and championed his cause when he was down. You havo stood by the poor man and 111:-, family. You have stood by the laborer f?r u,-Square deal. Furthermore, you) have advocated measures that cuused you to bo un popular with some and yet the par ties liaVp been forced to acknowledge the wisdom of your stand. I'm satisfied that u man that edits a newspaper or manages it, and does it 'fearlessly, don'fsatf on flowery beds of case. Is^ni down on this wishy-washy milk and cider business.. Another thing please allow me to mention. I like your mode of deullng with politics. Give every man a square deal. There's more rottenness now in politics than-anything else. There are other things I, m|trht Bay, but'perhaps you may-think it silly In me to write you as I have. If you are actually going out of the newspaper business, I suppose^ you think you sec something better, and I liupu yuu do. What j have written yon has been done through the kindest feelings. Here's hoping that peace, and har mony and good will may. pervade our land ; /,-' } : I am kindly and with best wishes, Yours, ? D. E. ICING, iciive Ag?n?y Civil tVork serylccs may be secured In strict O. Box 402 r had jiist heard of lear Mend, Sne was wn that morning for "here was no tim? to : telephone, she got N d a choice s?leetidn ? ' card to the address , k.- . . . . ? :> ... r .' j, he sho vyould have been' ct of kindness. ? ?LEPK0NE COMPANY of the death Of'W.; Ii. Balles/ which occurred in Rock Hill at ah- early hour yesterday morning.' Mr;Balles had been ill fur some time and waa" .suffering with a complication of trou hlosv He was 63 ycars~of age and this mode his rocovery' doubtful and. for r-omc time it,has been feared that the end was near. ; -Mr. Balies was the father o? G. H. ^H0^'" ? h*.?tUes*?nh? R-U Balle*; of-th?a city, and Misses Edna and Aza lee Italics, rot AndorconY and Mr*, jr. Q^EqIoo and Miss Pearl Baltes; of ROCk Hill. :?H?had bp'eh ?' resident or York for practically all his life, making; his home In C"*tvor. bqt somb months ago ' ;was carried tp Rook Hill to the .homo, i^^dsughte^ ^rr^j, Q. Enlqw, for ;*. The ftmeirai and:' W?rtaoht took place yesUrday. afternoon ;;at< Cloror fflij^te^ several. Auder ^Ptl^i^K^l^t^m ^ffbm!.