Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?HE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER FOUNDED AUGUST 1, 18C9. < 1rs North Mala Street ANDERSON, H. C. W. W. 8MOAK, Editor and BUB. Mgr L. M. GLENN.City Editor PHELPS 8ASSEEN, Advertising Mgr T. B GODFREY.Circulation Mgr. I E. ADAMS, Telegraph Editor and Foreman. Member of Associated Presa and Receiving Complete Dally Telegraphic j Service. Entered according to Act of Con gress as Second Class Mall Mntter at the PoBtofftce at Anderson, 8. C* TELEPHONES Editorial and Business Office.321 j Job Printing .693-L SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8eml.Weekly One Tear .f 1.601 Six Months .751 Dully One Year .16.00 Six Months . 2-60 Three Months .... 1-26 Tho Intelligencer 'a delivered by carri?re in the city. If you fall to get your paper regularly please notify ns. Opposite your name on tho label of your paper is printed date to which our paper ls paid. Al1 checks and drafts should be drawn to The Anderson Intelligencer. oooooooooooocooooooo 'Vf .> ONLY Z a . ? 20 . MOT? Shopping * Before X'mas. The Weather. South Carolina: Fair in east, iain In west portion Friday; Saturday rain and colder. There ls In Anderson a thorough bred gentleman .BO good and kind and true that he puts into practice, we believe, the sentiment expressed in these lines frsra Sheridan which he found and called to our attention: "Believe not each accusing tongue . Aa moat weak persons do. But still believe that story wrong Which ought not to be true. MAKIN? BOOZE PAT To the married man who cannot get .lone w!?bout al? drinks we suggest th? following as a solution to the bondage bf his habit: Start a saloon in your own house. Be the only customer. You will have ho license to pay. Go to your wife and give her $2 to buy a gallen or' whiskey, and remember there are 69, drinks ih one golton. ' Buy your drinks from no one but your wife, and by the time the first gallon Ia gone me will have $8 in the hank and S2 to start business with again. Should you live ten years and con Hml. K...F V,""_- kV._i .L ??IIB WM^ wwav- ..WM. WU. Btti4 ?ICU die with snakes in your boots, she will have enough money to bury you de cently, educate your children, buy a house and lot, morry s decent man, and nutt thinking about you.-Hart well (Ga.) Sun. j?Jkj OUR DAILY POEM o . o ftteoeessoeooeosososo ??Bobs.*. Theres ? little red faced man, Which ls Bobs! Rides Ute tallest torse 'e can Our Bobs! If lt bocks or kicks or rears. 'E can sit for twenty years. With a emile round is ears. Can't yer, Bobs? Then 'era's to Bobs Bahadur Little Bobs, Bobs. Bobs! 'E's our pukka Kandahader i Pight'r* Bobs, Bobs. Bobs! 'E's ths :dook of Aggy Che], 'S"? the mau thai done us weil. An' weil follow im to 'ell Wont wo Bobs? 'E's a little down on drink, Chaplain Bobs; Tw But lt keens us outer Clink Don't it. Bobs? So" we will not complain. Tho' 'e's water on the brain. If'e leads us straight again Blue-light Bobs. \ It you stood tm on is 'ead Father Bobs, You contd ?pill a quart o' lead Outer Bobs. .E's been at lt thirty years, An' amsasin' souvenirs In the way o' sings sn' spears-' " Alrtt yer. Bose? What 'e does not know ot war. , Gee'ra! Bobs. | You can ask the shop next door Can't they Bobs? Oh. Vs little, but 'e's wise; .E'e a terser for 'Is sise * An- '? -does-not-advertise Do yer. Sobs? Now they've made a btoomin' lord i Oater Bobs, Which waa hut ia fair reward , Weren't it, Boba? An 'eil waar a coronet where is helmet used to set; ' But ??rs know you won't forget- . Will yer. Bobe? -Tribute by Rudyard Kipling. STATK.WIDK l'HOH IBITIO\. The favorite argument of those newspapers opposed to prohibition, and lt is getting to he hackneyed, is that prohibitionists are fanatics and cannot he trusted; that they are sil ly folks and If ever once in power the country would go to the demnltfon bow wows. The chiefest of sinners, und at present uhout the only spokes men for the liquor crowd, are the News und ?'ourler and The State. The Spartanburg Heruld, the Greenville News, as well a? the Greenville Pied niont, come out boldly for prohibition. Dut it has become such a habit with The News and Courier and Thc State that they cannot refrain from taking thc side of the -opposition. Tho State had a good call down hy Mr. J. K. Hreedln, secretary for the Anti-Saloon League for its rashness and offensive remarks In reference to prohibitionists, and If we surmise cor rectly there ls going to be some very independent thinking and acting or. the part of the prohibitionists in this fight they ar beginning for State wide prohibition. We fail to seo wherein lie? the reason for opposition to what th. prohibitionists propose to do. All they ask for is that the legislature make provision for an election to be held next September, on the question of State-wide prohibition, also that an act. be passed making the Webb law apply to South Carolina. This the people of the State arc entitled to, and tho election is proposed at a time when there will be no politics in jected. The cry of The State for enforce ment of law in Columbia comes too late to head off the wave of righteous indignation sweeping the State as to the conditions existing in our capi tal city, to say nothing or the deplor able state of affairs In the City by the Sea. Unless we are badly mistaken in the signs of the times, the hand writing ls on the wall, and South Carolina will get what her people de manded when the dispensary was palmed off instead of prohibition. And with Governor Manning as chief exe cutive, we have no fear that thin or any other law will be enforced. Let us make South Carolina as clean as Anderson. SWAT THE KNOCKER It is doubtless true that the news papers of the South, especially of South Carolina, are harder hit on ac count of the war than any other busi ness in the State. Yet one has not heard of hardly a complaint about the hard luck which they heve had, and the. consequent:'Bard times they sre experiencing. There is hardly a news paper in thc State that not had to lay off part of its force, and no body of men anywhere are respond ing more nobly to the Increased de mands upon them as a consequence .than the newspaper makecs who have remained on the Job. One would hard ly think that a depleted staff and force get out the newspapers, as they are nearly ali up te their usu al excellence, yet lt is true that tho work ls being done by not more than two-thirds a ' regular force in many pieces. The newspapers are "pocketing" their losses and making the best they can of it, and that is what we wish every othor business man in the country would do, and stop this in fernal cry of hard times, and "I do not > .ow what tn- the world I will do." Nr?\ody is going to starve-or go wic.out the necessaries of life In this country, at least not tor a while yet. Of course there ls going to be n losa The farmer-and the business man are alike going to suffer ross, some more, than others. What we would like to see Just now is for them to calculate Just how much their loss is. and get ' lt over with, beginning to do about to recoup what is gone. No use to . pine about lt and grieve over what cannot be helped, but the proper spirit ls to get busy and bring things to pasa. With the moat fertile soil and the beat climate in tue worid, the people cf South Carolina and the entire South can have a real money crop ready for the market in leaa than six months. Dump- the cotton crop into the sea, and the South will still live. So let us do the right thing, and square up with our creditors ss for as possible, and then begin to make it back by planting a money crop- the quickest that' can be grown-and raise live stock. Swat tbs knocker and the crier of hard times. He 1 sss bad aa the pestiferous Oy or mosquito, and ss dangerous. Be an optimist. MOKE DISCUSSION The discussion of the matter of the recent action of the etty ta virtually repudiating the contract entered into between the city of Anderson ead the Southern Publie Utilities company, goes merrily on. The Intelligencer la glad to be the medium of this discus sion, ead the free nee of its columns by both sides ls indeed gratifying to this newspaper. The people should be educated on thia question, ead the cc,tm and rational discussion of it Is bewail to do some good, la future cuses, although there la little that caa ??-?.^ -. ... bo accomplished at this time, except thc formation 'of correct ideas of civ ic action, on the part of the represen tatives of the people. Ali the pi i ; um; interested and look ed to for their view? have not given them yet. For instance there are sev eral members of the city council wiro panged thin franchise not yet heard from, and one of the city attorneys at the time has not yet spoken. We ure sure the readers of this newspa per would welcome their views, and we trust they will be forthcoming. Let us get to the bottom of this thing, and see what is right if possible, HO that the future may be safeguarded. fol. John V. Stribling has an article in this issue, and the contract on the "White Way" is reproduced for Infor mation. A CHI RCH REFORM Atlanta churches are very much stirred Just now over tho ousting of ten Med, M 1st stewards because they belonged to looker clubs. The official ouster was Rev. H. M. Dallos . pastor of the First Methodist church, and his act has stirred up a discussion which ls nation-wide. This pastor expressed the belief that these stewards should either quit the church or the club3, and .lie had the courage of his con victions. Should this rule be applied In South Carolina there would be many deplet ed church official bodies, and if any real test of Christianity be applied, not necessarily so severe aB that vjf thc locker club, there would be a sad falling off. lt raises a nice question in theology, and morals, if you please. Is thc church getting lax and allow ing members to go to extremes, not calling on them to strict account? Docs a man's standing in the business world ever have anything to do with his appointment to official position in the church? Would it be possible to make up a full official board if any strict religious test were to be ap plied? How many members of the modern church would a pastor dare to call upon to lead in public prayer? Does tlte church-the modern church -wield any considerable Influence In shaping a man's real life? Are church members always leaders in moral re forms, and are they so because they are church members? These are ques tions that one should ask and think of seriously. lt may be thnt this Atlanta pastor has Started a real reform in church circles. At least he has had nerve to dare do what he did, and he deserves credit for doing as he has done, if he believes he is right. \ MORE NEW FREEDOM Mr. Roosevelt says be ia ft private j citizen of the privatest sort, and that he has nothing to say about anything j but he has not been able to prevent Perkins from saying a few things, absurd though ?hey are and ridicul ous in the extreme. George W. baa not been making many remarks since he proved to be a stumbling block to some of tho falthrful Progressives. It will be re called that the demand for his di vorcement* from the Progressive ?sLijRA beeau>e an insistent at ?ni? time that the Colouel found it advisable to remark that if Perkins was to be read out of the party, he, the Colonel, would likewise go vaut. He has had experience with letting George do it, and he knew that George could and would do it when lt came to furnish ing the dough; and lt was quite natur al and Rooseveltian that the Colonel should object to hsvlng George, put out in the cold. . . But George has found, his voice again, or his typewriter, sihee the ballots have'',silenced soma of- those who demanded his ' retirement from 'the'ranks' ot the army of Armageddon. Re>liy.;Qe?rge':in>?.'.'Writtcn a, plece.sfor the paper, and- tb?. Eas been printed, with his' nome in big letters right ot the"end of lt The gist of his commuai-, cation ts that President Wilson's "theory ot emancipating business and BeUia?r up t* new rreedom." etc., iz all wrong, and that new inventions,, such as the wireless telegraphy, new applications of steam and electricity, and the like, are the real emancipat ors ot business. Here is a part of what George has said in his piece, to The New York'Times: "Every day we are given some new invention that tends to greater cen tralise In society and business ? . . . . . It is inventions like this that unshackle business that give us a new freedom, a great expansion ^and it im peri?Ctiy i"iut??iOU? ?O *- uuCn against iL There ia only one way ta stop lt, vir.., by making it a penal of fense to uae the telephone, the tele graph or the wireless" Well this view of the matter Is at least somewhat novel. It may serve as s delightful "mental exorcise" for the electorate to reflect anon this nsw view that Mr. Perkins has placed an on the needs ot business. Bat lt should be remarked in passing that Mr. Perkins did not include In hts list , of Inventions which do not tend to monopoly, but In tba opposite di rection, tbs famous and useful pipe line which has hean so valuable la "unshackling'' ina Standard Oil Co. for the obligations of honesty and fair dealings with lt? competlUors, t WHAT MANNING WOULD 110. Tho Newberry Observer thinks lt might be a good Idea for the Charles ton racing meet, scheduled for De cember, to be continued to January after Governor-elect Manning takes the oath of office in order that we might see at once what the new ad ministration will do about it. We hard ly thin'/ it necessary to surmise on this matter. The Observer can rest as sured that with Manning as Governor there would be no racing In Charles ton in December. The race track men know this alKO, hence their decision to make hay while the sun shines. THE CITY MANAGER The "city manager" is coming in for discussion all over the country, and lt ls a subject which promises to be thoroughly . weaved out before the coming Spring elections. Tho Philadalphla Record makes the point thal the advantages of a city manager, is that "he manages a eity.'s business with as much regard for efficiency; and as little attention to politics, as the general manager of a railroad or a steel plant shows. But a city can't get Ms business into the bands of a general manager with full powers un less the people desire efficiency, and are willing, or anxious to have all lo cal politics left out. If the people are in Mils ?.tute of mind a general man ager tor the municipality is not neces sary; a city council, or the heads of departments appointed in the ordin ary way. would answer." This is ex actly the point The Observer has been endeavoring io make clear. The basia of all good city government Is found ed upon the character of the mau or men placed in tho city hall, regard less of the form, under which he or they officiate. Whether a city govern ment ls to be taken out of politics depends upon the people of that city themselves. A town will be in politics BB long as the people elect politicians to control affairs at the city hall. In bringing about a business government the greatest difficulty is not In the adoption of a form of government, but In getting rid of the word poli tician. There's tho rub!-The Char lotte Observer. HELP OME ANOTHER We have thought all along that there are too many people who are talking about hard times and are say ing that the >worst has not yet come. It is trne 'that conditions are quite different from, what they were a year ago In Newberry1. At this time last year we had sold In this market about 13,000 halest Of cotton against about 6,000 at this time Oils year. The difference in the amount of money put in circulation ls about three times the number of bales. Or in dollar* about, $750,000 ag* inst $200,000. That of course will mak J a difference in the amount of merchandise sold and debts paid. But there is no use to whine. The one who catches it the hardest is tho..merchant., especially- the mer chant , who, bas. poid .his goods on a credit.' Eof.tJU$ reason we have bee* of the on?ido? that Ute former should seil at ?cast a part of his cotton and pay the merchant as far as he can, because it Was the merchant fhat let him have the supplies with which to make tho cotton. Hut the talk and the.shutting'down on all loans by the banks hos made the farmer afraid that if he sells his cotton and ! pays as far us he can thal he will then have noth ing at all en which to make another crop, and he ls holding on to what lit tle cotton he has to help him through another year. The trouble seems to be a hick of confidence and the talk bas had a good deal to do wita it What we need ls for every one to be glad that it ,3 so worse ...on tc -". an for every one to do what he can to help every one else, and lt will all come out for the benefit of all con cerned. We must bear and forbear. This country is too big and too great for any one to suffer. Let the fanner and the merchant and the banker all work together and trust one another and help one another and no one use the power which he may have tempo rarily to oppress any one. Let us en deavor to restore confidence. And ev ery one pocket his share of the loss with a good grace and a pleasant smile. That's" ?wi, point-Newberry HeraUj snd jffiffi J WET/Sr^ftHE OLD WA Ther cam tT?dj?* off ts Ute uther da a ppuflet eoncSblng' simplified spel ling and, to teJBTOe ? trut??. K ls the tiMjJWnt we hav seen for a long tinxtlr gives fl rules for bet tering our" langwage, and ech wun of them le funler Dian the wun befor lt showd It to the Line-tip maa land'lie sed thai ? fu mor pamfietb Uk that wud mak him so nervous that he cud >not attend to his Job proper ly. In fsckt, he sed lt wud giv hun "wulltes* to wurk on such blrogllfles. Whst the editur sed wud have to be simplified a bel lot befor it cud be publiant, here an on. tho hoi .lt ls ssf to pre?Htt that we"will kontlnu to to be. old fsshuncd.-Townson Newa JN ANOTHSJg CLASS afr. b. Watson Se^l who has been city editor of the-Anderson Intelll it oncer since the/*jb*ainalns. of th? daily edlUcu ot th al nape?, has gone to YorkvlUe ethers, he will edit the -York News. air. itali is a very capa ble newspaper matt, one with abil ity and good training. The Index wel comes him to the county weekly field and la confident ot his future success-Oreen wood Index: DONT FORGET THAT Sell part of year cotton, whack u% with your supply men and bold the balance for dear life. There are others besides yourself- don't forget that- The Fitxgerald Press. ft, CL feaitealtary. The Sogg^-Welk Right in. Tym Around and Walk Right Out Again,'' should be dedicated to the South Caro lina penltentiery.-Mson Telegram. ?-f-4 When you pick your suit or overcoat see that it scores high in all points, rather than beats the rest in some particular points. Consider styling, designing, tailoring; fit, fabrics and pat terns-weigh them all care fully and average them up. Then compare this with the average merits of other clothes you see. The more thoroughly you make this comparison, the better for you and for ns. Taken all in all, we believe our clothes are better made, better looking and better wearing than any like priced clothes save none; Suits and Overcoats $10 to $25 *Tbi Stan ullh a.Condene* IT WAS THE INTELLIGENTER-' J. errd?Ia<?^KU'l.NP? Letters From The People came aer?se a copy of the Anderson _,_ ? ?___j_ Intelligencer the other day-I think " .v, L?_ *. ' , _ A' " it was the Intelligencer-any way ii Uol. Ntrlbllng DIKCUHSCS Franchise. coTmergcr the Southern rower Corn was an Anderson paper- and I read EDITOR THE INTELLIGENCER: puny. AB a result of this mighty this prayer in the editorial columns of I note in your Issue of this. 2Cth, .combination and unlawful procedure that paper. It seems to me that I Instant, you say, "Tho columns of this there has ?:omc an illegitimate heir, have read or have heard that every , paper are open for discussion of the bearing the name, Southern Public one in Anderson wan singing that ola matter (franchise matter) from any Utilities Company, familial- hymn-"Anderson is my I standpoint, and we shall be pleased And it has come to pass that this town." And I was surprised to find to give space to rational articles on illegitimate corporation-heir backed such a prayer even quoted in an An- any side of lt. Let the people think up by Hs illegitimate parent corpora d er son paper. Now, in Newberry it of it and discuss lt," lions after effecting a monopoly of a would make a cap that would flt some I, therefore, ask that you submit to large part of the country'ti power re headB^excopt when it comes to hos- the people-and let them "think of it sourceB would have this illegitimate pitality-especially if our guests are and discuss it" as to whether the heir to monopolize all city franchises the good women-then we can't be matter herewith submitted be 'ration- throughout the Piedmont region, beat and every one stands together- al" or not, 0n tbj8 basie tne follow- In the name of common sense I ask tut when it comes to business and the lng j" respectfully offered for the peo- how can it bo-exnected of such an heir boosting of the town commercially or ple.g consideration: to proceed to do anything lawfully? otherwise- look out-somebody is go- I(J it-?rational" to expect that you Respectfully submitted, lng to be hit dead sure. Everybody _the people-shall continue indefl- JNO. V. STRIBLING. ^^?^^SS^LtSKSSt iTT nltely to 8uffer uncomplainingly the November 26. 1914. TH m7?t fnrtTv nf ?. ,h evll? befalling you as the natural and _ and most unruly of all things that lnftVttahl- rpB,llt of th" wirkcdnes* of knock-and he (Bhe) does not fail to ?"?v"a1b16J.SSL^KLTBHSS fn Remarkable Care of Croup, use it. Maybe lt will be different now fffi^?^^rf?rffi l?itn? "Last winter when my little boy that every one^got together on one ?g workM^Qf "r^niefenf?T had croup I got him a botUe of Cham thing. Let us hope so.-Herald and ??J3BSl!?jffi Jj borlain's Cough Remedy. I honestly NeW8- _ ?andfr? ?^?^??'! ^""Z - constitution ln order to create a nu- J; ,B- Coo\ Ind fna'AVar, U iut *e MAKE THE FIGHT. j cle00s Upon ?Icf nny has been built ??gg? -'m SM S^SSS - UP ^ mighty combination of power mo- ^ rcmod hft8 ? ^Vb?." SS The News and Courier says the agi- nopolists through the "power" of 8alo b all dcaiera tatton Of the liquor question in 1910 which to enforce a franchise upon you ?_ elected Blease Governor. Wie dori't without your will? ^???????^???^?????????^??MM? think so; but be that as it may. the No evil can be eradicated unle.^b you wishy-washy way of handling the go to the root of it. Itt aU "-j ^51^1?^ question- thc "Pull, Dick; Full Dev- Th?n to be "rational" should we not o^r VUUMK/ il" policy of the so-called and self- review the whole course of the evils as called * prohibitionists- has given befalling us from the first wrong step JL WAtMArltMA strength to the liquor crowd. Give the to its present status? I respectfully CnllCUICtt people a chance for a straight, manly io vite any or all of the able lawyers 1 and determined fight against liquor taking part In this matter In any way. I _ , . and they will drive lt out to stay out manner or form to tell us JuBt why For evcrr ache and DalQ ,s a 'elm No man or men, can succeed who 8QCj, review should not be made. Will ble remedy. You can cure the din goes at a thing In a half-hearted or you gentlemen of the law, face the is- ".."" " , . , apologetic way. But there will be no aue? The life line 1. thrown out to cuIty lf you on,y act m tlme and ?** more of that.-Newberry Observer. you> 1 respectfully submit for the with wisdom. A lazy, torpid, sluggish "T~Z- peopl?'8 consideraron the following: 1Ivcr l8> wlthout a doubt/responsible r.oHo?al rnrrnnTn In the spring of 1905-(going back . m_"". , , .r_ Ueneral carranza onXy to the beglnnlng of ?3OUth caro- for moro aches adn Dain? than R^nrViPR Cordoba ,ma legislation doing the wrong and other thIn&? 'or to R wo trace constl I\COUICD .wvBuwn not to the tlme Qf Dlrth Qf the con. patton, biliousness, indigestion, head ? , , spirecy against the people their lav/ ache, etc. ,_ . ..._ . and constitution)-the legislature of ~". ^.vT^'ir ol ? , South Carolin granted authority to VERA. CRUZ, Nov. 26--General - and his associates to build ? . - Venustiario Carranza reached here cepU,n dams on ?g Savannail rlver. late today from Cordoba. H s arrival Th|8 authority (certainly lu so far as ?. * . brought thousands of'enthusiastic cit- the lawyer lobbyiBt8 playing their ltens into the streets and when he hand took part) wa8 Krftnted in known . spoke from the balcony of the mu- vIoiation ot the constitution and knocks al lthese out by going right to nlclpal palace he was greeted with ,utute laws in not making the re- the bottom of the difflculty-the Irrer ?. general, will take ur ?S?JTSff ^re st-gthens th. en his official duties and from .this city t0 o11 the peSple Ure sy?tom- A trial proves lt. as his temporary capital wilt direct l8 Jt n0t now' pertinent to ignore 50 c<nt8 and 11.00 per botte at your the campaign against Generals Villa iU8t why this was done? Let those druggists, and Zapata. who did it or caused it to be done. General Carranza arrived in the? answer. And I admonish the people Manufactured and Guaranteed br presidential train. He was accompan- to press for an answer. * led by Generals Obregon and Alvarado On the semblance of authority thus and Luis Cabrera, Jesus Urueta and obtained the Savannah F/.ver Power -~~" ? other, civilians who attained national Company based its operations; and It distinction during the Madero re- ?? operated as to "operate" tho An- F-Kr-aiV?r ' 1>KAM?^ ? ghne. derson Witter, Light and Power Com- r^Vttll? JTlltirill?Cy Troop trains followed Carranza'a pany into tho bands ot the Georgia train. Most of these new soldiers are Railway and Power Company and Its Three Stores, of a type superior to these previously ? _ . ?. ??? ? - ? ? j. , ? " , '.", -"- ' seen hors. ' -| - 7 .1 1 --7- ' r 2 Instead cf vlait'.r.g punlsfcmsn: cr. ..^a^MBHHi^ia^^ Mexicans who accepted employment ^Jmum mmmm^ from the AmerMans during their occu- ^8 potion of Vera Crus, the Mexican au- AL\ Bk. thorlties today issued an order that those who served as sanitary Jnspec- Am w& tors be reemployed. fl fl Villa Forces Are M M Acting With Caution ESUHH V (By AaMhiUd VttmS SSsW^^^ ! ?L PASO, Tessi.- Nev, ?? -?>epo?*.? -s reeeivej today in said >hn vut& ? ^ - - _ f?r?es were acting with caution be- i_l ^ T_ WJ? _ A \*\ fore enterins Mexico City. It was ?%P2P?l 1^ f\?\\ ? I^?S I I C declared Villa had sent a commission A.^WW^WJLA JL JL^?XJn,JLt3 for a preliminary conference with "*' ?A^SSAA Zapata. Villa himself supposedly re- #I.W to fo.UU m sin ed at Tula with; the v?nguard of ST?W "Reach'" Punching Bags Proviskmal F/esident GneUerrex, has ? ?eSS?TS ?Tw ANK1X AKE WR13TSUPPORTERS tt?5U^**2S??S: <** boy. THE REACH tr.ifc.iMife ??,. resentative. The officials ara appoint- ??tea? tntisfactioo and perfect good*. lng local government officials on their trip. Ail has bean quiet 1n the interior (Cf ll* TT t . * . ^r??-r; Sullivan Hardware Co. ??^* - Anderson, S. C., Belton, S. C., GreenviUe,. S. C.