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FRAZER FITTING SCHOOL ANDERSON, H. C. A PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS Located in the Piedmont section; fully equipped with modern facilities; large library covering all subjects embruced in the cur riculum; faculty is composed oi five experta in their respective departments. Students holding our certiiicateB are udmltted to any college in the South. San? athletics; thoroughness In work absolutely required. No drones, laggards or moral degenerates will " be tolerated; Discipline is strict. For further information or catalogue, mid ress WM. H. FRAZER, D. D., HEADMASTER, ANDERSON, S. C. We Have coining in almost every day the latest shipment being a car of -COLUMBUS Come in and let os show them. They are 1914 Models. We have a nice line of Pony buggies. -wv* J. S. FOWLER as Filled Vacant TH? Boulgers were about to start on an automobile ride, when a friend who was to have gone telephoned that she was too ill to make the trip. Who would have the vacant seat? A telephone call to another friend found her ready and eager, to accept the short notice invitation. When it is necessary to change plans, the Telephone is invaluable in making last-moment arrangements. When you telephone-?mite SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY The Vote for ?overnor In 1919. So many persons are referring to the files of the newspapers, to seo how the vote stood In 1912 for Bloa-i . and and Jones that tho following table is given for the benefit of all Interested. Counties. ulease. Jones. Duncan. PIckcns.. Richland.. Saluda... iv , j Spar tanbar g. Sumter. Union .. Williamsburg. York. Totals.. .. m Abbeville.. . Aiken.. Anderson.. . Bamberg.. . Barnwell.. . Beaufort..' . Berkeley.. .. Calhoun.. .. Charleston . Cherokee.. . Chester.. .. .. .. Chesterfield .. Clarendon..' Col le ton. . Darlington (Dillon.. . Dorchester '.. Edgefleld.. . Fairfield Florence.... Georgetown i Greenville .. Greenwood . Hampton.. / Horry.. .. ' Jasper. .Kershaw.. 'Lancnr.ter.. . (Laurent*., -vi Lee.... Lexington. . u Marlon . \ Marlboro.. Newberry.. 1 Ociinee,. . Orangoburg J, 1392 1339 2100 .1926 5155 2779 576 .684 1235 1113 18? 494 655 2 470 407 681? 2670 3475 1841 1255 1148 4148 |1708 1299 .izi?rv'W? 1480 1086 1507 1566 1136 1097 . 873 . 781 '? ?38 "1309 731! 787 - 20231 1912 B96l 963 41391 -IC1G '1429! 1588 655f ?19 2172 1610 272| 246 14871 10261 ?1261] 1G48? 22m 1773 . lOOOi 7591 J304-. 19?1! ?177! .11471 - 12531 1643 14371 lSSrj >76S 2662 ?FIRST ATTEMPT 2i2 AT "HEGKLiNG" ll . ? - ?? . -: 15 . ?-! IC Voters at Woodside Miii ht Green 33 ville Tried to Howl Down ?I Candidates Last Night 20 - -- 40 33 Special to The Intelligencer. Tl Greenville, August 17;-For. the 2G n*T* time during' the present county 45 campaign, Greenville vcjers tonight 71 tried ?o'howl down oome of tho conn elly candidates. Tho meeting WOE held . ^ _at;the ? Woodside mill "and practically 29 ( the entire audience was composed of 116 mill peoplo. | The voters heckled the 261 speakers and tried several times to ii prevent the speakers from stating 51 their platforms. Among those picked 87 by td? voters for annoyances were M. "20 .C. Q. Mort hi, a candidato for the leg 731 islaturo, Allen R. HawlnB, from, the 271'.'Dark Corner," also a candidate for 19'the legislature and T. P.* Cothrau, of 48. the city, a candidate for the state S3 J senate. Al} of these speakers finished 41'their addresses nuder difficulties. 2259 3011 1168 .5564 890 1689 908 2871 71652! 1297 2906 974 4904 1361 1267 1100 1924 664781 ANDERSON VOTERS THY TO HECKLE STATE CANDIDATES (Continued from Page One.) line railroads. He excoriated the present freight rates. "We're going to vote for Fortner," said one auditor. "Vote for him," shouted the speak er." lils politics and minc are not the same." An Anti Spoke W. I. Witherspoon said that he stood for a majority rule of the people. He repeuted that he was not a supporter ot' the administration, und concluded dis speech with difli culty. George W. Fairey told of the dis crepancy in the freight rates and he advocated, better suiutary conditions. I His stutenicnl snylng that he hud never voted for l'lease was cheered. James <'ansier has not joined the party un uccutvut of sickness, i x 1 rq^floVfiruor Chartes !A. SmUh, . candidate for governor, began speaking at 12:30 o'clock. He ?pyke or his adminis tration as lieutenant governor. He said that' ito wqw'&fc favor of an eco nomical bUFlnejr?^Mmlntstratlon. He favored a 2 cent; ?hit rate, Haying ttiut ?the rai irony H cup. CUB il y afford the re duction, j -'. He said ihnt'liff wanted a system of public credit by which small farm ers may own their homes on long time loans. He said that he was op posed to unrestricted immigration. J Mr. Smith maintained that thc i lawlessness of which his opponents speak, is largely due to the attitude toward the liquor question. He then outlined his position on the question of education, saying that he thought it could be advanced better through love and pride than through manda tory legislation. I "I am glad to see that 95 per cent of Hie audience ure gentlemen," sail! [Mendel L. Smith as lie began his [speech and was forced to try to out talk a number of auditors who quieted down when tho speaker further add ed that there seemed to be many jc the audience in need bf education. Mr. Smith went on to explain hit stand in favor of local option com pulsory education law, an investiga tion of the state's time deposits ant good roads. He advocated a sew monthly payment of employes of tin railroads in addition )o the ful crew bill. He told of the work o the state board of health, advocatinj more liberal support. Would Stop Pardons ' Mr. Smith then spoke forcefully o law enforcement and was cheeret when he said that he would lame n< pardons, paroles or commutations In a reply to a heckler, he said, "i I was a candidate for thc penitent! ary, I would want your vote." Hi was cheered. Lowndes J. Browning sa i il that th< constitutional school tax of 3 mill should be a state rather, than a coun ty levy. He said "if lt is ,the state' duty to csTe for the Confederate vet erans it is the duty of (ho slate t care for the children." The Bpeake then spoke of his plan of rural cred its, which would enable the small far mers to own their own howes. mr. Hi owning exposed the inefTi ciency and inadequacy of the presen personal property tax, saying that h Would advocate the abolition of thl tax and a bustitution in lieu thereo of a graduated tax of inheritance andi incomes. He reorted his cue tomary denunciation of the elimina lion schemes. Jno. G. CUnkscales John G. Clinkscales told seven jokes and succeeded in gaining th attention of the audience. He wee immediately Into an exposition of hi plea for compulsory education. H said that he was after the man whoa patriotism went no further than th end of his own life. He then said tin he wanted every child between tb ages ot seven and tyelve years to a' tend school three months In enc year. He compared education to th flrst flight of an eagle that had bee caged for many years. He was ?j plauded and was given two bouquel and a basket of grapes. Robert A. Cooper was applaude as he arusc. and said that he jolne Or. Clinkshales In the arraignment < South Carolina for the neglect of he children, but said that it was on II count of a lack of school facilities "I do not hesitate to say," be sal "if the people do not take, advantag of their educational opportunltie when provision has been made, thc , Bhould be made to do so by tl .State." i-wuji* ho f. . I, Mr. Cc?pq>;ittr?n told: of his ad Vi rcacy of JfeclBgia^iarra,d?monstratif. J school under-.tho direction of Olen son collage ini,ch?h/-county. He r peated hfl K^widv,.oiv enforcement i daw. if j.ii;.ill /titi .: i " He sniff that bis office, If elect? governor, ' ? wbuld be just as open -i those who voted against him as thos? wh? had voted for him. I advocated.) a] liberal support , of tl sUte boar/d ,of health. Ko waa a; plauded "*bd, received several bo queta. $ J John TV Duncan, discussed his sy tem. ?>:? ! ft ?flew Swinging Heft?,. VWhenev<|.".he said, "I lay) bold . Blease's coat tall, it will be for tl purpose of kicking the seat ,of h pants,*', and the audience cheered. William C. Irby, Jr., saying that 1 had heard in Abbeville, that Mr. Ric ards was denying that In Spartanbn ho bad refused to disclose his vote the race of 1918, produced an affidai from W. S. Rogers,. Jr., member the house from Spartanburg conni ' and Six others. These men ?we 'that they beard John G. Ri ch ar !refuse'tO; tell how he voted In 19 and say In addition, "that that w. . a sacred right and no power and heaven could make bim . tell." M Irby stated that his telegram . , Spartaub ur g bad beeb, mis undo rs to apd that he .had bad the impressli corrected. Mr. Irby got the aflldav tts in order to protect hinjBeli us h< had made the positive statement o the Union meeting that Mr. Richarde had refused to (eli. Thc speaker also attacked the lm migration bureau and the cotton mill merger. Richard I. Manning announced ht had received word from the lov country that if he was equally well supported in the Piedmont section a; in Uie other part of the State that lu would he elected governor. He told of his life us a farmer. Mr. Manning Bald in part: My Fellow citizens, what is the us< of discussing lawn that ought to bi enacted. There are laws that shouh he enacted but are the laws now or. the statute books enforced? The senatorial campaign hus over shadowed the state campaign. I can not overstate or exaggerate the im pori ance of thc state' campaign. ll is important who is t?'be^our senutoi in Washington-though he has hu one vole In congress while a governoi has, to u large extent, the destiny r. the Stute in his hands. I um opposed to factionalism. 5 wunt peace restored to our people But this race for governor has nar rowed down to the question whet he we are to continue the policies of th present administration, with ull lt lawlessness or whether we are to pu an end to the condition which ls ; dlsgruee to the State.- This Is the ls sue and lt is mo re" im porta nt than al' the platforms of the candidates foi governor. I have been called the apostle o hate in South Carolina for no othe reuHon thun that I have tried to point out the true situation and apply the remedy. In pointing out the condi tions of things I have done no mor. than a physician in diagnosing a eas? -that IB, to seek the cause befor> giving the medicine. There are those in South Carolin! of opposite political faith than I wh believed that the election of certaii men to oftlce in this State would ben edt conditions. There are thousand upon thousands of then) in their hon est conviction that they were doln the right thing lu casting their ballot! for the men of their choice. I ask those men now who hev. stood by the administration whethe their hopes have been realized. Hav< we a better eon dit ion than before? I do nor come here to abuse an: man. My sole urpose ls to point ou just where South Carolina Ands her self at this time and help you to ap ply the remedy. Undoubtedly, as yoi all know, there has been reckleB abuse of the pardoiug power. What 1 the meaning of 900 negroes perdone* und paroled and 300 whites? A spirl of lawlessness, hitherto unknown ii thc state prevails at this'tune.' Some thing must be done to bring an en to this condition and what shall it b ir. the question. . i'U,. f There is only one solution and the is to elect a man as Governor-who wit enforce the laws without fear or favc and who will use the pardoning pow er with cure and discretion-one wh will bc fair and just tb all. We nee at this time a man who will forge the diff?rences of the past and wi conduct the omeo of governor for s the people and not for his friends o ly. I appeal to you to lay.aside a the bitterness of the past few year regardless of last political affillatiof vole for the man who will,do ever; thing in his power to bring the peep of the State together.. Again I appeal to you to elect governor who will enforce the lawi Then w ith a reunited people, th State can pass legislation .of a co structive nature with especial refe once to her educational aysten Standing bere as an apost' of uni I ask all good South Carolinians vote for one who will give due atte tlon to their best interests of oi State. ; "Are tlie laws on our books enfo ced?' asked Mr. Manning in' peror Cou to his attack on the issue BleaseiBm, which he says ls a mo important question than the plotfon of all othor candidates put togethe He proceeded with bis excoriation the governor's pardon record with d Acuity but as he closed was applaud and received two baskets ot flu ors. Another candidato for govern thoo spoke. He Won't Tell. ' John G. Richards said that he h things charged against him of whi he bad never dreamed. He sa "when I became a mar and exercis thc right of suffrage, I cast my bal as I thought best." "At the Spartanburg meeting," continued, "of which you ' he heard, I turned to the Blease can dates and stated that no candidate i governor or coterie of newspapc could make me declare how I voted 1912. If either of the other two ci dld?iea for governor can get Gove) or Blease to sign a a totem ant tha am not as good a friend or his either of the other two, then I v quit Gie race for governor-"' - Mr. Richards attacked the hew g mary roles, stating on the basis, tho census that, they had disquallf from 25,000 to 30,000 white VoU thus increasing his former estimai He recelv?d a bouquet. .. . a'. : John T. Duncan, corroborated, statement'of Mr. Richards in regt to the Spartanburg meeting, add that he had heard one man there I that he (Mr. Richards* had voted' Jonea; yet another s* J ho had vo for Bleas? and one etdd" you kn damned well if he had voted for Ble ho would "be gi nd to teil you so." Pal of the Governor Charles . Carroll . Simms, after,-/ forrlhg to" the nntl-Blcase elim! ti on schemes, again ..took John . Richards to task for his' recent, c veSion to Blcaserism. }ic then t of hie own ? long < friendship, for . governor. He said that the "ollg ch y was fighting him, (Mr. Slmi and not the governor, and yet 1 many attacks by. newspapers and Blesse leaders directed at him; The meeting, adjourned at fl o'clock. ) AMERICAN At Ph lindel ph lu 5: Cleveland 0. At New York 0; Washington 1. 1st game. At Mew York 4; Washington 3. 2nd game. No others schedued. Washington and New York Divide. New York, August 17.-Washington .md New York divided their double header here today, Washington taking the first game. 1 to 0 and New York winning the second 4 to 3. Mitchell's home run won the first game, while Johnson's wild pitch in the ninth in ing of tlic second game Bent New York' winning run over the plate. Score first game: Washington .. ..OOO 100 000-1 4 1 New York .. ..000 000 000-0 li 0 Ayres and Henry; Warhop and Nunamaker. Score second game: Washington .. ..010 100 10?'-3 G 2 New York .. ..000 000 022-4 9 4 Johnson and Alnsmith; Fisher, .venting Pleb und Nunamuker. Ai hi ft les Invincible. Philadelphia, August 17.-Bush kent t'ievelaud's hits scattered today, the visitors being abut out by Phlladel >hla 5 to 0. A great running catch bv Oldring off Neill's bat on which 'Vamshgansp. was doubled because \\*> 'ailed to touch second base in running back to flrBt, preventng the visitors from scoring In the ninth, ?i-orn Cleveland.000 000 000-0 6 0 Philadelphia .. 400 000 Olx-G 8 1 Coumbe, Dillinger and O'Neill; Bush and Schang. SOUTHERN" LEAGUE _ .' ! At Atlanta 4; Chattanooga 6. At Memphis 3; Nashville 5. At New Orleans-Birmingham, wet grounds. At Mobile 0; Montgomery 0. First game, 7 innings agreement. At Mobile 1; Montgomery 0 Second ;ame, 7 innings, agreement. International League At Providence 4; Toronto 7 At Baltimore-Rochester, game ad vanced. No others scheduled. North Carolina League At Greensboro 2: Winston 3. At Raleigh 3; Charlotte 2. At Asheville 9; Durham 3. VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Portsmouth 1; Roanoke 4. At Richmond 14; Newport News 3. At Petersburg 1; Norfolk 2 American Association At Minneapolis 8; St. Paul 1. At Louisville 3; Indianapolis 4. At Columbus 3; Cleveland 16. At Milwaukee- Kansas City, post poned, wet grounds. . South Atlantic At Savannah-Augusta, wet grounds. At Jacksonville 2; Albany 0. At Charleston 4: Columbia 1. At Columbus 1; Macon 2. FEDERAL At Kansas City 1 : Brooklyn 4. At Indianapolis 8; Pittsburgh 7. 10 Innings. No others scheduled. Pinch Hitter Won. Indlenapols. August 17.-Extra hase hits by a pinch hitter in the 8th in ning of today'3 game gave Indianapolis a one run lead. Pittsburgh tied lt up in the ninth, but the ' local team got the deciding run In the tenth inning. Score Pittsburgh .. 200 110 201 0-7 13 1 Indianapolis . 000 120 130 1-8 15 2 Knetzer, Dickson. Walker and Ber ry; oMseley, Kaiser ling and Rarlden, Warren. Brooklyn Won. Kansas City, August 17.-Three hits, two bases on balls and an error in the eighth inning allowed Brooklyn to score three runs and win today's game from Kansas City 4 to 1. Score Brooklyn_ ..010 000 030-4 10 1 Kansas City .. 100 000 000-1 3 1 Lafitte and Owens, Land; Adams and Easterly. NATIONAL At Pittsburgh 3; Now York" 7. At Cincinnati li Boston ll. First game. ; At Cincinnati 3; Boston 6. Second game. n At Chicago 3: Brooklyn 0. S At st. Louis 4; Philadelphia 1 Classy Game > St. Louis, August 17.-St. Louis by timely hitting and brilliant base run ning today defeated Philadelphia In the first game ot the sortes 4 tb 1. Score Philadelphia .. 000 000 100-1 6 0 St. Louis.. .. ..001 101 Olx-4 8 0 : Mayer. Aixey and KlUlfer; Perdue and Snyder. Grand Stand Play. Chicago, August 17*-Chicago today bunched hits with the visitors' errors and shut out Brooklyn 3 to 0. Laven der was In fine form. - A one-hand catch by Myers, of Zimmerman's long fly waa the feature of the game. Brooklyn.OOO 000 000-0 4 3 Chicago.000 200 Olx-3 8 0 Bresnahan. Basten Still Climbs. Clucim ail, August 17.-Boston con After Anti-Servian Riots; Czar And Kaiser; Servian Soldiers Photos by Ainericdh Press Association. FOLLOWING Ute double assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife at Sarajevo, Bosnia, untlServhin demonstrations broke out In tbut city. Top picture (2) shows o street littered with ruins or u building after one of thu riots. Servians und Servian adh?rent? there were stoned and mistreated. This WOB soon followed by Austria's ultimatum to Servia and the declaration of war. Bottom picture (4) shows type of mod ern Servian soldiers; No. 1 the czar of ltusslu, Servtu's friend, and No ? Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, the friend of Austria. \ V Photo by American Press Association. BSuschcr Built For Speed and Fighting. BUILT for speed and fighting, mounting twelve 8.2-Ineb gnus und capable or steaming utmost twenty-six knots, the German armored cruiser Bluecli er has been rated as one of the best vessels of ber class. She ls a com paratively new1 ship, having been built In.1008. -Almost 8.10 officers and -men go to make up the complement of a vessel bf the Bluecher's class. tlnued itu winning streak today by taking both gamea of a double header from Cincinnati, the* first by ll to 1 and the second by 5 to 3. Mollwitz fell and injured his, shoulder in the second inning of the second game and will be out of the game for some time. Score first game: Boston .. .. ..202 230 Oil-11 11 0 Cincinnati.. .. 100 OOO OOO- 17 5 Rudolph and Gow dy; Benton. Fah rer and Clark, Gonzales. Score second game: Boston...100 300 001-5 7 3 Cincinnati .. .. 000 000 003-3 7 3. James and Gowdy; Schneider and Clark, Gonzales. Eighth Inning Bally. Pittsburgh. August 17.-New York defeated Pittsburgh 7 to 3 here today by a rally .In the eighth inning when Harmon waa batted out of the box and McQuillan waa sent in to relievo him. Score- ? New York .. . .000 000 061-7 ll 1 Pittsburgh .. .. 000 101 100-3 6 1 Tesreuu, Fromme and McLean; Harmon, McQuillan and Coleman. Hoeing RcNn11H. I Pittsburg,' August IT.-A fast track marked the .opening of the third an nual grand circuit meeting of the Pittsburg Driving Club at Brunot's Island course today. Tho best race of the day waa in the last event for pacers. Del Rey was favorite and won the first heat handily. He led In the other three heats also until with in a furlong gfrom home when he blew up on every occasion. Baron A. won the event. . Margaret Drulen won the |3.00b Duquesne stake. ; War's Okie Good Side Washington, Aug 17.-War's one good effect upon immigration Into thc United States was Indicated today by official figures showing a decrease of more than 5 per cent In the number of allens coming in during the first half of August, compared - with thc mme days last year. ?j Rev. W. ?Hi Dodge, p. Dj of Ocala^ Fla., who ls visiting his son. Rev. D Witherspoon Dodge, will conduct the prayer meeting services af the First j Presbyterian church Wednesday after? noon, beginning at 6 oclock. . Col, E. R. Cox of Darlington, bro ther of Judge W. F: Cox of this city land mayor of the city,,was in tho city (yesterday Col. Cox says'that his aec jtlon will give a unt? vote for E. D. r Smith. FACTO lil ES Ml! TT DOWN The Price of Colton Affects the Whole Country* (Dy Associated Press.) St. leonis, Mo., August 17;-A? au indirect re.sull of the European war four of tho livo shoe factories in St. Louis of tiie Intemationul Shoo com pany ai:d seven of twelve company's factories in other cities wore cloned today. It ir. thought they will reopen August St?-William H. Moulton, vico president of tho company, said the closing of the factories was duo to demoralization nf the' southern cotton Industry by the war. An abnormally lurga stuck of shoes, which lt . had been expected to edil largely in the southern states is not now in demand. , 11 i_. ; , ,,. ;. . .<.' v Solem Church. AU persou interested in the Salem church yard will please meet there to clean off graves .at 8 o'clock a. m., Wednesday. J. Belton Watson/for Church. Pardons for Deserters. (By Associated Prcjs.) Ottawa, August 17.-A dispatch re ceived here tOday from the Brittan war office at London announced that all soldiers who were in a state of de sertion on August G will receive par dons if they surrender themselves in the United Kingdom before Septem ber 4, or ot any station where there are regular forces before October 4. Three Hoche*! ! ! (By Associated Press.) London, August 18.-An Exchange telegraph dispatch from Mainz says that the German emperor, accompan ied by throe of his sons, Including Crown Prince Frederick William, has arrived there. Aeroplane Captured Paris, Aug. 17-?According; to tho official reports made public today, a German aeroplane vecormoiteplng over Gives, department of Namur, Bel gium was brought to earth h?ar I Jus tiere by the Belgian gunners. * >o o o o o o b o o o o o o o o o ooo o < -.'c'-' ''. ' * vo o Holding. Cotton : o o .Ailantav^'-Ataff?-17.-<>Avy>? \ o o solution providing that bo cot* o o ten; be .sold or offered" for sale o o nt lean than 12 cent H n pound. o e eran offered here today nt n o o meeting of farmers and bust o o .jjesa.; men re^i?Mnt|ng v every. ; o o section ut Nerf h ?leorgla. o o ' ' , .. . , o o o o d ie ' e vo o o ? o o o