We Have Buggies coming in almost every day the latest shipment being a cal* of -COLUMBUS Come in and let us show them. They are 1914 Models. We have a nice line of Pony buggies. J. S. FOWLER J TAKE "A CHAHE" at Three-Fifty We have wilh us I THU CIIAN'CE" FIVE NEW -SHAPES, NINETEEN FIFTEEN FALL BLOCK SOFT /HATS. THERE'S ?3.So WORTH OF QUALITY IN THESE ?PATS. YOU'LL ADMIT IT YOURSELF WHEN YOU SEE 'EM. AND, TOO, THE NAME IN THE BAND READS: ??- ' John B. 'Stetson. : A CONTRAST BAND IS JUST ONE OF THE FEATURES. THE PRICE, AS ABOVE, THREE FIFTY. Order one by P. Post. Bo suro to Btatc size and color. We prepay charges] And remember lt will be a '. John B. Stetson. T. L. Cely Company We Have A beautiful lot on the corner of N. McDuffie and Greenville Street that we are offering very cheap. Now is your chance to buy a lot close in at a very small cost. We also have a nicebusiness lot on N. Main Street that we will sell cheap. J. FURMAN EVANS CO. Evans Building :: Anderson. S G. Choosing the Pattern The selection of a pattern is very important in buying silverware. You want an individual pattern that you will not tire S , of-one that can be matched at a later date as you add to it piece by piece. You'll find many choice patterns lo select frcm at this store-eitlier in Sterling Silver or high grade plate. M. Huiybard l-pfe?byt?r?i?n CoUege of South Carolina ' ???b s. - ; Clinton, S. C. . To>' what college shall wo send our son ? Consider some of tho ad van '. tsge* ef the. Piesbyterlan College of South Carolina. It is well located. '? It la growing rapidly. Tlif r .rtprnent ls excellent. The faculty is strong, v Tho regular coPcg? course*, and degrees sro given. < It has a new gym na- ; ? \ slum and physical director. . The religious and moral atmosphere lathe , '. ; eat that can bo had. Its graduates are > making good. Tho expensen aro moderato. _^lflB9B95E?ifi?fe^ ' DAVISON MCDOWELL DOUGLAS, D. P., Pm. ij^gj^^^^q Where Rival Fleets Have Gathered and England's New Dreadnoughts Versus Those of the Triple Alliance. ?DOMJN: #XL0"2P"? BERUM, ; ^ 1 ^'tWii" 1 OREADNOUCKT ? lill) l?|lT^to NASSAU /i?."""X" 1 HT 'RT,'^T/NB_ BRITISH 1 iLUlfrljfrlMII WE3TI"ALSM ~-i?Mgf^N * " TfltMWA-mi?t iri?itxiBLC^ DREADNOUGHTS i_^lal?t?_ RHEINLAND __^SfifiSi_l 3^^far?|?^ .Nv.ftc.B-e. 1913-14 POSEN ^tf^T^A .^/rd^ coLCrs-aus * /_3l_?j_^^^ OFVUSTR'A^ ,/_?LjJ^?[ ifjftr?^ l^ KQNJG'ALBEKT I? i ? r^Slillie^ AucTB AI IA ---SgBlrw?_W__^?a^ap.REQeNTLUITPOLD !? fri-n*4ft?TjJf&^^ NEW ZEALAND .AUST^/AN:-v/^ . _ " LI^V ^ ---j^^-^ - - IRON OUKE^__^-<-*^^~ COMPARISON OP 1913-14 BATTLESHIPS OF GREAT BRITAIN WITH THOSE OF TRIPLE ALU ANC ? A Gorman squadron cruising off Langeland, In tho Great Belt of Denmark. Is stopping all vossels to iavcstlgnto their nationality and tho destination of.their entres, and German torpedo boats are In the Kat^aL British warships also bave been sighted in Danish water,. A big Russian squadron was seen off the island of Bornholm SJ til? Brlt?? ieCt^ ?y H** r "ke, a super-Dreadnought of 25.000 tons dls^acement ShV car rles ten 13%-lnch guns, twelve 0-Inch guns and otLers of smaller caliber. ?T> " ' : ^/Lanninq Gain Str&nqth S??T?? S?>^ff%?^f|ST^ *J %J a mill town In Greenville' bounty, u> ' heard: "I have gora great many -' promised to vote tor Mr. .Manning :in AU Sections of the Stale Coming to Realization of the Fact That ,this Bection- 1 am certainly not leav -ww???? ?w www^^wc ? *"?* ***** lng any stones unturned for Mr. Man-. Sumter Man is t':c Most Widely Popular and Strongest of the nm?- 1 haye.a lot of * . . men to vote I for Mr. Manning.. One - of our 'work Candidates for Governor. ers waa a * * . supporter." .( A travelling man writes:!."I have ? been working tho, Piedmont section for about three weeks, and, from ob (Polltlcal dvertiacment) _ ? ?" : \ '?? ??rvntIon, believe you are, growing "-r . - i \ ? .. . . stronger every day; a great many Sumter Item. comes these optimistic messages, "I men I have talked to are * . * mon but The people . ' 3umtor generally ?fro bolJ?,vf h? ia ?r?wiug In this .eeMtyv are going to-support you., believing greatly gratlf I at the ovldencos of a"d,,JlL8 ^rongcet opponent ls losing, you aro the strongest anti-man in.the growing strewth in Hon. Richard li \ ,ind Manning and . * . are: way race." Another traveling man writes; Manning's < - idtdacy for goveruor. ?"oad around here. I feel sure that "i havo been ovor nearly every county This ls cvl>- iced in many ways; by you ?ro 8?lnlng S/ound !n our, coun" in tho State in the past 30 days^-you tho many i .cant communications to l/> ,} 8cel good 1n your bohalf ,to- aro growing in-favor." tho difiore-papers of the State, and aay,","K""" ," ," '?? Manning, asking his stand on attacked by his competitors. Another ^X}c auef'ons you aro generally as. oerUm que8tlons. This letter ls : In aurc indication of his strength ls tho Tmlo1?* Urin? .stand, now. Mr. reply to Mr> Manning's letter to him. many lettie being received at Mr. Manning will poll the largest vote ot .., am y<)ry mqcb.-rstificd st your Manning's omeo e^ry,day from all ?'lhe "V""T!;*8.? ?sasidWat*?, ano frank re,ply to ituestlons asked.. Aa a different parts ot W State, telling "my hea?. ^ffifiu^?S ' JS? "suR. yon may expect my aupport In, hun of his strong stand in tho writ- ?le,a8 t0. pledge hlm8elf but woll?d f.?? ? . . ... -*K you 1,0,1 ? ?oou jote." - glve ^reful consideration. One Mr. Manning la gaining strength A Chester man wrote: "You ..are ?f th? thlrteon gentlemen pledging dally. I am doing all I can for him." gaining ground , every day in my himself to vote ror von tells ma this Another from Charleston: "We aro county. A lot of? ?. r men hav? X?Xn thatsl? othSr v?terf?lvlna much encouraged here over tho Man- changed recently 'and - ?W ' UlklhR Jn^ffi^nWMo^ nlng outlook." Prom Charleston g% Manning. I believe.you .will head^the ^S^iolSS that they^ou?d shp "I am glad to say that things for Mr. ttefcet tor governor lp'^y ?o?rfty." ^\lTo c^U?k lX^P Manning are looking pretty good down Prom an Orangeburg town Is written, 1 ort you here." And still yet from Charleston "You are gaining votes oVefy day ?tfd -_ . .. .- ;- ; comes this: "Prom all. indications the prospects ar*, yon will tfiot only. Oaanlsg of Bbeneser Cemetery, you are going to fare well he*e Au- carry thia box but Barnwell, Bamberg All persona Interested in Ebeneser gust 25. * . . told me that you would and Hampton coontie*." ? 1 . cemetery are asked to help, in clear lead in Charleston." The party named liD jn the corner ot fl?TStote. from lng lt on Friday, the 14th. there is.a most astute politician and PlcKcn8 county i8 .written i ,**?. am --r-rr Js on tho other side In Charleston RUre Mr Manning is growing" stronger Ewes? Sunday'Behool. ??miC8' . -* every day." Prom Ivs, Tn thickly set- There will b? ? picnic, at High An Aiken man writps-. VI h?ve, fo? tied Anderson tj??tnty, he has heard, Shoah) on .Wednesday. August 12th. some time, been reading your, speeches "i am pleased to, be able to inform for the Sunday school ?f Eureka and ? havo come toi tko, conclusion yo? that things htl*>rta';bfcf6 ?r? in-?church. ' There win be wagon? tu you oro,tho man more wilted for tho deed favorable- t? your Interest.". Euroka church. All members ot .this governor's ?halr; I promise to do my White from the'?Aty of Anderson- - islchurch and Sunday school ore aak?d best for .you," And. from Fairfield wrut?p; "f nm*'^nfW?nl' t?hf '^?u 'hw.to porno, apd; bring P*?*eW'& * r GAFFNEYITES PLAYED GOOD BALL, BUTNOT QUITE GOOD "?NOUGH ROBINSON PITCHED! Allowed Only Four Hits-Child-] ers Got Homer With Bases Full in the Fourth Inning ANDERSON WON GAME Special to The Intelligencer. Gaffney, August 10.-Anderson de feated the Gaffuey Game Cocks this afternoon by a score of 7 to 2. Oglcs by for the local? knocked a home run In the first half of the first inning and Childers for the visitors duplicat ed the order in the last half of tho fourth with three men on bases. Donaldson relieved Watson in the 3rd I inning and pitched splendid ball but wet grounds and wet balls interferred with the game materially by causing | wild throws on the part of the locals. Score by innings: Anderson .. .. 004 OOO 003-7 7 21 Gaffney.. .. ..200 000 000-2 4 2 j Robinson and Well: Watson. Don aldson and Caines. Umpire Robbins. STANDING OF THE CLUBS North Carolina League. Won Lost Pct. Durham ,. 54 30 600 Charlotte.55 37 598 Winston. 50 39 562 Raleigh. 41 52 441 Asheville. 38 54 413 Greensboro .... ... 35 .55 389 South Atlantic League. Won Lost Pct. Albany. 28 16 636 Charleston. 26 17 605 Columbus. 25 18 581 Augusta. 23 21 523 Savannah.21 21 500 Columbia. 20 24 388 Macon. 15 25 376 Jacksonville. 15 29 341 Southern League. Won Lost Pct. New Orleans. 61 48 559 Mobile. 62 49 558 Birmingham. 64 50 562 Nashville. 66 52 518 Atlanta .. .. .. .. ? 54 ' 51 . 514 Chattanooga ...... 56 55 605 Memphis-. 48 59 448 Montgomery. 42 60 412 American League. Won Lost Pct. Philadelphia..67 34 6G3 Boston. 58, 45 563 Washington. 65 47 539 Detroit.L 53 51 509 Chicago. 51 53 490 St. Louis. 50 52 490 New York. 46 68 442 Cleveland. 33 73 311 National League? Won Lost Pct. New YorL. 57 39 6931 St, Louis..54 48 529 Boston...61 48 526 Chicago...53 48 625 Philadelphia.. ....48 62 408 Cincinnati. 47 55 461 ! Brooklyn. 43 52 453 fitts* :gh ...... 43 64 443 Federal Leagne. .' Won List, Pct I Chicago ........ 67 43 670 I (Baltimore.: 64 43 656 Brooklyn ........ 49 42 638 Indianapolis.i 52 46 - 530 Kansas City . 44 51 463 Buffalo.* 49 54 476 Pittsburgh .. .... 42 65* 433 Sfe Louis ......... 43 57 * 430 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Portsmouth-Richmond, rain. At Roanoke 6; Norfolk 4. First | [/game. At Roanoke 2; Norfolk 3. Second | game. At Newport No wa 5; Petersburg 6. 10 Innings, darkness. Soi?tfi Aal&ntie" At Columbia 2; Savannah 3. At Augusta 4; Charleston 7. At Albany-Columbus, rain. At Macon-Jacksonville, called end 4th rain. North Carolina League | At Greensboro 9; Raleigh 2. / At Durham-Asheville, rhln..- ' At Charlotte-Winston, rain.' '" Not Afraid of War. Boston August' 10.-Tho British line, with 90 passengers, arrived today from Liverpool. When the steamer wi? in mid-Atlanic the wireless gave the news of the wpi-.between Germany and England. Although Jt was re sorted that Gorman warships were off . the coast the Bohemian^ course was not altered and'no unusual pre cautions against capture, were taken. .'? ; -,y.'.;, i, j .in, umY ?,.??Y.--. Ex-floveraor Dead. . B. Smith; ^6, governor of New Hamp-l shire th 1C93 and 1804, died at bis pbmo here, m NATIONAL At noHton 3; Cincinnati 1. At Brooklyn 6; Chicago 0. At Philadelphia 2; Pittsburgh 4. At Now York 8; St Louis 2. Steadily Climbing. Boston. August 10.-Boston, tail enders a month ago. moved into sec ond place today in tho National lea gue race by winning troip Cincinnati while Chicago and St. Louis lost. Tho score was 3 to 1. James held tho visitors to 3ix lilts which were woll scattered. Maranvlllo-* hitting was the factor In Boston's run getting. Score Boston.020 001 OOx-3 8 1 Cincinnati.100 nnf> 010-1 fi 1 James and Gowdy; Benton. Ylngllng and Clarke Allen Was Invincible. Brooklyn. August 10 v-Brooklyn beat Chicago today fi to 0. Allen Ditched shot ont ball holding the visi tors to four scattered hits and giving only one pass. Brooklyn knocekd Lavender out of tho box in tho third inning, bunching bits with three Chi cago errors. Score Chicago .ooo ono ooo-o 4 3 Brooklyn.114 000 OOx-fi 7 1 Lavender, /.abel and Archer; Allen and Miller. A Good Mixture. Philadelphia. August 10.-Pitts burgh won today'3 game hero 4 to 2 bv mixing four hits with three errors by Philadelphia in the sixth inning. Sroro-i Pittsburgh .. ..100 003 000-4 10 1 Philadelphia 000 010 100-2 9 3 Now York, August 10.-New York did not waste one of UB ten hits today and defeated St Louis 8 to 2. Per due was knocked out of the box In the fourth, while Perritt wns pounded in the eighth. Tesreau pitched effec tive ball for thc champions. Score St. Louis.. ... .,.Q0.O/(101 000-2 6 2 New York .. .. .000 30.0 14x-8 10 0 Perdue, Perritt and. .Snyder; Tes reau and Meyers. , - 'un ? . HIM fin; International League No gamea scheduled. American Association At Louisville 3; Cleveland 4., At Columbus 3; Indianapolis !. At Minneapolis 8; Milwaukee 1. At St. Paul 6; Kansas City 1. SOUTHERN LEAGUE No games, rain. AMERICAN y ? - ... . ' ? At Chlcago.Washington, rain. At Detroit-Boston rain. At Cleveland 1; Philadelphia C. At St. Loui3 4; New York 1. Won Entire Series. Cleveland, August 10.-Philadelphia made a clean sweep of the series here today winning 5 to 1. Gilly two lilts were made off Steen in eight innings, but an error and sleepy fielding* al lowed the Athletics to score two of their runs. Score Cleveland. .. ..000 000 010-1 G 3 Philadelphia .. 000 100 103-5 6 1 Steen, Blanding and O'Neill; Bush and Seining. >j A ?'f;g!fgg ? Won.fo S?l? St. Louis, August (,,lOr-rSt Louis pounded Caldwell) hard in the fifth inning today and. won from New York 4 to 1. . .... <(0","-,..,.. Score' New York .. . .OOO 100 000-1 6 0 St? Louis .. ..000 040 OOx-4 10 '0 i Caldwell and Sweeney; Wellman and Agnew. FEDERAL At St. Louis 7; Pittsburgh 6. At Kansas City 3; Buffalo 7. At Chicago-Brooklyn rain. At .Indianapolis 1; Baltimore 1. Called end fifth account rain. Ended In a Tlc. Indianapolis, August ia- Bal ti mo re's run in the flirt ot the sixth inning of today's game did not count as a downpour of rain halted the con test before tho Inning was finished. The game ended in a 1 to 1 tie, Baltimore. . .. .. ..-100. Oft-1'< 2. JL Indianapolis..100 01-1 3. 1* Balley and Jacklltach; Moseley and It ariden. Copped In Ulnth \ St'. Louis, August 10.-St. Louis-won out in the ninth' Inning tod?y d?feat Piltaburgh 7 td 6. Scorer St. Louie' ....ZtiZ O01 001^-7 16 2 Pittsburgh . . .'" Ill 021 OOO-6 12 1 Davenport, Keupper and Sim?n: .Walker and Berry. Hammered Three Pitchers. Kansas City, August io.-Three pitchers were unable, to stop Buffalo's hitting today and . Kansas City waa Ibeaten 7 to. 3., Score Buffalo .. .. ,.001 033 000-7 IC 1 Kansas City ... 030 OOO 00-8 10 1 Moran and Allen ; Packard, Adams, Harris and Enzenroth and Brown. HAS PTOMAINE POISON Manager Clarke of Pittsburgh T?atiW .als Has done Home To Recover. . (Dy Associated, Presa.) h'???'? ^Philadelphia,. August . 10.-Prod ^Clarke, manager of th. e Pittsburgh.' Tiatlooals who waa taken llj hore with home tn Pittsburgh; Wagner will pct as manager of the team .fa CUirkVa flWh?e, v