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\hl^ don't deny that a cabaret takes the rest out of restaurant and puts the din in dinner, but we want ? T you to admit that it takes electricity to put the effluence in the white lights and the cool, sea breezes in the merry-go-rounds. . .' . SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY rm FRAZER FITTING SCHOOL ANDERSON, S. C. A PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS Located in Uie Piedmont section; fully equipped with modern facilities; large library covering all subjects embraced in the cur. rico lum; faculty is composed oi five experta in their respective departmept8. Students holding our certificates are admitted to any college in the South. Sane athletics; thoroughness in work absolutely required. No drones, laggards or moral degenerates will be tolerated; Discipline is strict. For further information or catalogue, address WM. H. FRAZER, D. D., HEADMASTER, ANDERSON, S. G. We Have Buggies coming tn almost every day the latest shipment being a car of -.-COLUMBUS Come in and let as show them. They are 1914 Models. We have a nice line of Pony buggies. J. S. FOWLER THE Boulgers were about to start ort an automobile ride, wht T a friend who was to have gone tele* -.toned that she was too ill to make the trip. Who would haye the vacant seat? A telephone call to another friend found her ready and eager to accept the short notice invitation.' . When-it is necessary tb change plans, the Telephone is invaluable in making last-moment arrangements. When you telephone-smile SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMP ANY i fe i .-'v;:-\. Pc?rnetto Detective Ag??Ufy ?rimimd and Civil Work A earps ol trained Speclallbts whose services stay he secured In strict ly legitimate -Hrerlt.'. . Addtesk P. O. Box 402 North Carolina League. \,Won Lost Pct. Durham. 60 39 609 Charlotte. 60 41 594 Winston .. ,.55 42 567 Raleigh 42 57 424 Asheville. 42 69 416 ^Greensboro .... .. 38 59 392 South Atlantic League. Won Lost Pct. Albany. 31 19 620 Charleston. 30 21 588 Columbus. 29 23 558 Savannah. 24 24 600 Augusta. 25 27 481 Columbia ... 24 28 463 Macon. 21 26 447 Jacksonville. 17 33 340 Southern League. Won Lost Pct. Birmingham . 69 52 . 570 New Orl?ans. 66 51 664 Mobile. 67 54 654 Atlanta .:. 69 54 522 Nashville ........ 63 68 521 Chattanooga. 60 61 496 Memphis..51 71 418 Montgomery. 45 79 363 American League. Won LoBt. Pct. Philadelphia. 71 36 664 Boston. 59 47 557 Washington. 68 50 537 Detroit. 56 64 509 Chicago. 66 56 495 St. Louis. 62 55 486 New York .. ;-J .. .. 49 61 445 Cleveland.37 . '78 322 Nation at Len gu e. V * Won Lost Pct. New York .. .... 59 44 673 Boston. 66 47 544 j St. Louis .. .. ... .. 50 52 532 Chicago .. .. ... .. 56 61 623 Brooklyn. .. 48. 6G 462 Pittsburgh. 48 66 462 Philadelphia. 48 57 457 ; Cincinnati. 48 59- 449 federal League. uovWoi* Lost-. Pct. Chicago.59 48 ' 561 Baltimore .. .. .... 67.. . 47 648 Indianapolis ...... 68 .48 547 Brooklyn ........ 63 47 630 Kansas City .. .. . . 60' 53 486 Buffalo.. .. .. .. .. 52 . 68 -1478 Pittsburgh .. .. .. 44 49 473 St. Louis.. .. .. ... 47 60 439 'AMERICAN At Boston-Chicago, rain. Philadelphia 2; Delollt 3... : First | At Philadelphia 2; Dtroit 1. .Sec-] ond game. At New York 8; Cleveland 4? At Washington 8; St Louis 2. New York Loses. - New York,. ? August 18.-Cleveland won the first game of the series from New York today, by 4 to 3. The visitors batted Cole out of the box In the third inning, while Hagerman, though wild,, was effective in the pinches. Score Cleveland .. . .103 000 000-4 9 2 New York .. .. 000 100 002-3 4 Ol Hagerman and O'Neill; Cole. Pleb,] Mol?alo and Sweeney. " DIf Ide Double. Philadelphia, Aug. 18.-Tho double header here .today resoled in an even break. Detroit winning the first game 3 to 2 and. Philadelphia ' the second 2 to 1. "Southpaws" got the better of the two pitching duels, Covaleskte winuing from Shawkey in the opener and Plank from Reynolds and Boerler .in the second event.' ? . , Score first; game: Detroit .. r'? . 011 001 000-S 8 0 Philadelphia . . 000 020 COO-2 4 0 Covaleskle and Stanage; Chawkey and Schaag. Score second game: Detroit '., .. ..000 010 000-1 .6 0 .Philadelphia .. 000 OOS 00x-2 4 1 .Reynolds, Boehler and D, Baker, Mc Kee; Plank and Lapp. , Weakened Ia Seventh. Washington. -August 18.-Washing ton won today's game from St. Louis 8 to 2. For six innings Hamilton pitched good ball but he weakened In the Seventh, tho Nationals getting 3 runs. The local? .scored 5 more, runs in the eighth.. ' . . {. y. jBcj?r?^ Sf -Louis.: .. .:ooo 002 000-2' s 2I Washington .;,..0p0 000,36x-8 12 l\ Horallton. JameS and Leary." Ag new ; Engel. Shaw and Alnsmltb.. North Carolina League j At Greensboro 7: Winston 2V ^ At Raleigh 1; Charlotte 2. At Asheville 2 j Durham 0. Photo by American Press Association. "Out Nets!" Against Torpedoes; Broadside of a British Dreadnought "AM netal" is the order on a bnttlesblp wnen danger from these BUb \J merged terrors of ?eu warfare ls apprehended. The nets, sucb os sre shown in the picture, are relied upon to entangle attacking torpedoes of csuse them to explode huribiessiy Instead of ugalust the sides or vessels. The lower picture shows the great broadside guus of oue side of a tig Britlsb Dreadnought NATIONAL At Plttaburgh 3; New York 1 At Cincinnati 3;> Boston 1. At Chicago 8; Brooklyn C. At St. Louis 6; Phlludlephia 3. , Lost Through Carelessness. Pittsburgh, August 18,-Although outhit, Pittsburgh today defeated New York 3 to 1. Poor handling, of ground balls by Bescher gave Adams a home run In the third and McCarty a triple in the fifth New York .. ..000 000 010-1 9 0 Pittsburgh .". ..001 010 Oix-rr-3 7 0 Marquard, Fromme and McLean; Adams and Coleman. Threw- Ball Away. Cincinnati, August 18.-After mak ing a wonderful one hand slop bf Mo ran's grounder in the thfrd Inning, Smith threw wild to the home plate allowing two runs to score, which was enough for .Cincinnati to win from Boston todpy/ ? to' J. ' Score- _. BDston ..,.....! OOOiODO 100-1 G 2 Cincinnati .. . .002 100 OOx-3 2 0 Strand. Crut cher and dowdy; Dou glas and Clark; ! . -. . -, - i'ti '? A>FewiBlkgIes. - St. Louis, August 18.-St. Louis pounded ; Alexander hard in ' the fourth and fifth innings today and. won from -Philadelphia again 6 to 2. Perrltt kept tho visitors' hits' well scattered. In the fifth, with Huggins and Miller on basea,, Wilaon hil- a home-ran. Score- . Philadelphia' .. ' 000 001 001-2 0 1 St. Louis .. VJ .-.OOO 330 OOx-6 9 2 Alexander and Killlfer; Perrltt and Snyder, i r.;. ?! ?, <j .. . A' Homer Won. Chicago? August' 18-Zimmerman's home ruh fn 'thc fifth Inning.with the bases filled - enabled Chicago to over come Brooklyn's lead, and by consis tent huting later made enough runs to win. Humphries was bit .hard the first two innings. Hageman, who re placed him pitched masterly, ball. Score-. . -i .i. :.(...-' Brooklyn .,230 OOO 010-6 ll 2 Chicago .. ..001 050 lix-8 12 X Hagan; ?nd / McCarty; Humphries, Hageman and Bresnahan. VIRGINIA LEAGUE , At; Partsmbuth 7; Roanoke,2. At Petersburg OA.^orfolk.lO. , At Richmond 18; Newport News 4. South Atlantic . . ' ; ;_' At .t?sii^ At Savannah 4 j Augusta 0. . At ColttttbU^rCftaffeston^:0 At Columbus 1; Macon 0. FEDERAL At Kansas City 4; Brooklyn 1. 1st game. At Kansas City 6; Brooklyn 4. 2nd game. ., .. At St. Louis 1; Buffalo g. At Chicago 4; Baltimore G. At Indianapolis 4; Pittsburgh 8. . Swatted thc Pill. St. LOU?B, August 18.-Buffalo hit St. LOUIB pitchers at will today and won 8-to 1. Score Buffalo.001 203 101-8 17 1 St. Louis.OOO 100 000-1 8 2 Krapp, Moran and Blair; Willett, Kuepper and Simon. Won In Ninth. Indianapolis!! August 18.-Walker's error and two singles in the ninth in ntng gave Indianapolis the run nec essary to beat Pittsburgh 4 to 3 lu today's game. Score Pittsburgh_ 001 100 010-3 10 I Indianapolis ... 102 000 001-4 lt 2 Walker and Berry; Billiard and Har iden. - \ Won Both. Ks itu s City, August 18.-Excellent pltc'ifi.g enabled Kansas City to win two games from Brooklyn today 4 to 1 and 5 to 0. Score first game. Brooklyn .. . . .000 000 100-1 3 1 Kansas City .. 000 000 31x-4 8 2 Finnerar., tlouck and Land; CulloP and Easerly. Score second game. Brooklyn.000 OOO 000-0 5 0 Kansas City .. . .020 000 03x-5 9,1 Seaton and Land; * Packard and Easterly. ' In the Lead Chicago, August 18.-Chicago drop ped into second place in the tesgue race losing to Baltimore by 5 to 4 to day. - ZwlIUng's homo run was the feature of Chicago's game. Score Baltimore ., .. 014 000 000- 8 2 Chicago.OOO 100 012-4 12 1 Quinn. Suggs and Jacklitsch; Fiske, Lange and Wilson and Block. American Association At Milwaukee 3; Kansas City S. Called end 9th darkness. At Columbus 2; Cleveland 1. No others scheduled SOUTHERN LEAGUE At New Orleans 0; Birmingham 7. Called end fifth, rain. At Atlanta 4; Chattanooga & y/.? , At Mobile 3; Montgomery 0. At Memphis 3; Nashville 0. Why We Favor Clinkscales John G. Clinkscales We have been asked so many times why we favor Clinkscales for governor that we think our readers entitled to the reason. There are many good men in the race for governor. Mr. Rich ard I. Manning, of Sumter, is a very capable man, trained in (he strict school of banking, widely liked and everywhere respected. Lieuten ant Governor Charles A. Smith, of Timmonsville, is a business man, being a merchant and banker, a man of fine poise ,a good thinker, a capable administrator. Mendel L. Smith is. a man of genius on the platform. We do not know whether his talent is equ-tlly as great as a routine administrator. The Speaker, however, would acquit him self well as Governor, blending imagination and perception with much sound sense and strong resolution. Robert A Cooper is a man of sterling wort'.. From a humble start he has worked lip through merit. Mr. Cooper is a rood solicitor, a careful man and a .good citizen. Major. John G. Richards is a man of high character, a good citizen and a capable administrator. Mr. Richards is a man liked by those who know him. We are not disposed to question his motivos much as we disagree with him and disapprove his course. Some other? we do not take seriously;- But here we come to Clinkscales. Not more fortunate in natural endowment than several of his fellow candidates; not more capable than the others; but our preference because his candidacy is sure to cause a wave of moral en thusiasm at once purifying the political'atmosphere and refreshing the body politic. We do not claim foi Clinkscales any merit above the other gentlemen named except this: That his candidacy will appeal to hundreds of men as an occasion for the hearty enlistment of a generous support for Clinkscales as the man whom the public will regard as. most' notably single-minded in his purpose to "serve the whole state. Clinkscales has known no other aim than that of serv- . ing mankind and we may safely expect him to place the man above the dollar, human rights and interests above property rights arid vestr ed interests. We do not mean that Clinkscales will be wanting in re gard for the just rights of investors, or other property holders, for he is an exponent of truth and a lover of justice, and justice to one can never be injustice to another. As Governor, Clinkscales would bring to the office a clear, straight vision of. the relation of the office to all the people of the state. There would be no political friends to reward, and no enemies to punish. His candidacy is of his own choosing, and his hearty sup port come- froir. men who admire him. Our principal reason, then, is the belief that with Clinkscales in office we should enjoy a larger en Ksiasm tor our state, while his election would be a moral tonic for South Carolina, politics. . . Editorial In MANNING HERALD International League At Newark 2; Montreal 1. At Providence 8; Toronto 6. Others not scheduled KITCHENER MAKES EXCELLENT RULES , - ru For Departing Soldiers* Field Marshal Lays Down Regula tions To, Be Observed London. AugUBt 18/-Field Mar shal Bari Kitchener's soldierly homily to the British expeditionary forces, which he distributed before the de parture from English, shores with di rections that each man keep lt tn his active service pay book, was as fol io wa: "You are ordered abroad as a sol dier of the king to help our French 1 comrades against the' invasion of a common enemy. - "You have to perform a task which will need your courage, your energy and your patience. "Remember that the. honor of the BriUsh army depends on your-Indivi dual conduct. 'Tt will be your duty not only to Set. An example of discipline and per fect steadiness under fire, but. also to maintain the most friendly rela tions with those whom your are help ing In thia struggle. "Tho operations In which you will be engaged will for Ute most part take place in a friendly country, and you can do your own country, no bet* ,tej' ?eryiee than in showing yourself "ia franco and Belgium In the true character ot a British soldier by be ing invariably courteous, considerate and kind. "Never do anything likely to Injure or destroy property and always look upon rioting as a disgraceful act. "You are sure to meet with a wel come and to be trusted. Your con duct must justify that welcome and': that trust. "Your duty can not be done unless your health ts sound, so keep con stantly on your guard against your excesses.' "In this new experience you may find\ temptation both in wino and women. You must entirely resist both temptations and while . treating, all women' with perfect courtesy you should avoid any Intimacy. , . .. . "Do your duty bravely. eFar God and honor the king." Price of Wheat Response. (By Associated Press.) Minneapolis, August 18.-Ttae re cent advance in the price of flour here was not due to arbitrary action of the millers, according to C. W. Sterling, special agent of thc depart ment of justice, who completed an in-, ventilation of tho flour market here today. "The millers' explanation that the price IR controlled, largely by . the price of wheat scorns reasonable," Mr. Sterling said. . . * "I have found no evidence.'bf any arbitrary action or agreement to raise. prices." . . Wholesale and Retail SEEP RYE ABRITAI, SEA SHORE AND MOUNTAIN' GROWN , Y FURMAN SMITH, i THE SEEDSMAN