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WHO IS THE Oinks eales, Co ope j What Do You '.CHE COLUMBIA STATE a paper a wonderful reputation for doing th time nd vim's voting for Cooper or M the hi>Bt show to win. But it faila ta of the state to support its guess. Fust and strong come the report touch with the voters showing that 1 front tlie Columbia editor. Take tho 1 her eleven thousand votes-moro thar Floyd, mayor of the city, a former s nor Blease, one of the best poilttciuua to the Columbia State: Chairman of Committee Saya Clink scnles Will Carry tbe Piedmont und I'ec lire To the Editor of .The'State: The friends of John G. Clinkscales protost that tho assertions in The State of Sunday morning concerning the concentration upon certain candi dates for governor in tho present campaign do not fairly represent the actual situation because they fail to recognize the growing strength of Clinkscales. Those in close touch with the peo ple of the state know that no news paper opinion nor the systematic ef forts of friends of other candidates have been able so far to eliminate Clinkscales from the race and it is too late to make an eleventh hour at tempt. Ile Is strouger today than at tiny other time during the campaign Thc popularity of the man, his re fusal to cultivate or invite faction alism, his high-toned, straightforward \ method or conducting his campaign, the constructive platform upon which he has stood are winning the-support of all ?lusses in the state and he ought to win because he seems to be peculiarly thc man to inaugurate a new era in South Carolina. At a mat-J From Gaffney, also with a large DeCamp, president of the State Prea state as a fair and impartial man. CLINKSCALES STRONG Gaffney Man Saya That The tSate Does Candidate An Injustice. To the Editor of The State: You have aways been so fair, SO outspoken in th? cause of education that those of-us who are sincere in the desire lo have' Illiteracy obliterated io South- Carolina hud a right to ex pect your splendid paper to lend its influence to' that end .-'n tho present campaign. The card ca the first page ot today's ^. Sta te^ jtoeSj.the ,cause, ,nt compulsory''education and Its cham pion I ir. Clinkscales, ~a. great-in jue* tice. I do not know- the--source of So.they come from ail the ?oun porters of Jno G Clinkscales may and fidence that they are behind a atror I the v ^ jf RS. PRESCOTT; i JVx the illness ofa c I about to leave to an extended trip. 1 dall. Turning to thc the florist and/ordere jt?fc QI roses sent witiv her . of the invalid. Without the telephQ] j. unable to do this. little a S When you telephone SOUTHERN BELL Ti AND TELEGRAPH i b ooo ooo o o o'o o o' o o London, August 0 Japanrs; ultimatum to 1 t pired and that cqiintr> position to ^accede to 1 o to relinquish territory o mal declaration of wa o Sunday. ' o o o o o o oO00o o op STRONGEST r or Manning? Say To Thu? ' which may mean well but which has e wrong thing in politics at the right anning because it1 thinks they have i show a report from a single portion -a frrm men of good Judgment,in close tho people who cast the votes differ Oipcrial county of Spartanburg with i eight little counties cast. John F ind perhaps present friend of Cover! i and strongest men of the Btato writes ter of fact, he ls the first choice of majorities In many counties and the second choice of more voters today than any other man In the race. Therefore, In the second race, he can command more votes than any other candidate. Clinkscale8 is going to carry Spar, tanbury county, also Chrrokee, Green ville, Anderson and Abbeville counties and in every other county in the Pied mont his following ls the greatest fac tor other candidates have to reckon with. The Pee Dee section of the state is conceded to him We appeal to his followers in all sections of the state to. renew their work in his behaf and ? deliver the final blow to the repeated efforts that have been made to dishearten his pa triotic followers. Regardless of The State's opinion he is today on the very of balloting as he was in the be ginning, of his campaign, the strong candidate, drawing support from all classes. There are thousands of men who be lieve in compulsory education. They are going to vote their convictions and there are thousands of others.who are going to vote for the man. John. F. Floyd, Chairman CUnkscales Committee. Spartanburg, August 23. vote, comes the following from Ed H. s Association, known over the whole -your Information concerning Mr. Cooper's -strength in the northwestern counties but speaking for Cherokee I believe the apostle of compulsory edu cation will lead all other candidates! for governor and it would not be sur prising if he had carried the county. It is therefore unfair for The State to attempt to make him. out a weak can didate. 1 believe Dr. CUnkscales .will poll .from .25,000 to 40.000 votes In South Carolina.next Tuesday, not be cause he is Dr. CUnkscales. "but be cause to my mind he ' offers- to the State,,more. Uian any other candidate for the office of governor. - Ed. H. DeCamp. , Gaffney. S. C., August 23. ties and the tens of thousands of sup 1 will vote for him today with full con ig man and a winner. F had just heard ol lear friend. She waa wn that morning for /here was no fime to j telephone, she got d a choice eclectics card to the address ne she would have beea ct of kindness. -smite ?LEP?50NE COMPANY o o o o o o ooo ooo o o . . . . . o ?:CIJ?I?>WAR Ol o o 24-The time limit in ^Oermariy having ex ^having shown no dis? :he demands of Japan o in the far east, i a for- o r was made by Japan o, Hr-, i O ooo o o o ooo ooo po R. I. MANNING RUNNING WELL HU Friends in Pee Dee County Say He Is Especially Strong Down There Special to The Intelligencer. Columbia, Aug. 22.-Friends of Richard I. Manning tonl^nt gave out a statement repudiating a letter from D. R. Coker/ published in a Columbia paper a few daye ago declaring that Robert A Cooper would be the.candi date upon whom the voters of his sec tion of the Pee Dee would center In I the selection of a candidato for gov ernor. j It ia Huted by other men equally aa well known and perhaps more influ ential, that the candidate who has the real strength in the. Pee Dee fs Mr. (Manning. Mr. Cooper ip running well all over the state but friends of Mr. Manning assert that he has the drong general support In every county In the state, and in several counties he Ia the strongest . candi date. Major John O. Richards has given out an Interview in which tr? dis claims any intention to have Bald that Ute farmerr/ union is supporting him in his present race for governor, and any criticism which might have been made on such a belief is unjust to Mm. Tote for Tripp for County Treasurer. .?OOOOOOOOOOOOOO ?O ... O i o At the Theatres o o .0 00000000000000 THU PALMETTO. Crawford & Humphries -ron Ton Girls in their first exhibition In An derson yesterday demonstrated that the company is deserving of the splendid boost given them wuerever they exhibit. Jack Crawford, tho turnt cork artist, ls on the job when it comes1 to putting over the mirth provoking stuff, in other words he la "some comedian." The girls are all pretty and splendid actresses. Taken all around it ia' the best vaude ville company that hau appeared at the Palmetto this season. THE BIJOU THEATRE. Leroy Osborne's Chlckle'ts billed at the Bijou all pt this ween, .'u.led to arrive 'yesterday. At least part of them did, consequently Manager Hr iv tow is announcing that thu first per formance will' take place Wednesday. In the meanwhile the Bijou :s allow ing good vaudeville'as ? preface to what is . coming The Chickie us . ia said to be come troupe, and on Wednesday there will be good dancing, singing and the. funniest kind of'fv.nny shows staged at the Dijou. . , . THE ELECTRIC THEATRE, ... The-place where you can see mortes, to your heart's content .for.-.a,ftye-ca^nt piece. The place for. th? Kindles as well as the grown-up?, to spend au enjoyable hour: Mao ager McCullough has cut the price in half and IB run ning four reels of licensed pjctures. daily for the small prjce of .half ta, dime: ? .. ,,; -.,? u .... ...J Tote for Tripp for County Treasurer, THE FARMERS' INSTITUTE. Mr. Long Much Pleased with .the At tendance and the* Interest. 1 Between 22,000 and 27,000 farmers attended th? 123 farmers' , institutes held lo South Carolina thia! summer according to W. WI Long, state agent for Ute United States farm demon stration work, who talked with An derson visit?n.- to .Clemson yest?raay. "Tho attendance was more than ex pected," Said Mr. Long,"' beean Be ot the political ralli?e lu Ute various counties." The farmers' institutes were held In every county ba the iriate. The lectures Tvere delivered by experts from Clemson College and a wide field of subjects was covered la the addresses. Last week Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins de livered five addresses lp South Caro lina Mr. Long stated that at Florence the people . {ffcre so much enthused over Dr. Hopkins' talk that they: plied bim with queotlone for an hour or longer, and finally ho ha? .to o?? to be seated as he was almost tired out, but he continued to''answer ques tion? BO long as they ' we're plied to him.. Dr. Hopkins talked of soil building and of restoring worn ;ont soil to a otate ot fertility. II ?i i 11" Tote for Tripp for County Treas uren WILL OPEN SDTOLTANEOUSLY. Federal Reserve Baaks vi ill AU Open on Same Day Ia Near Future. . (By Associated Press.) Washington, Aug. 24.-'After many days" consideration tho federal reserve board har, dec!deo that lt will open all twelve federal reserve banka nt tho enme time, and launch the new banking' system . simultaneously ali over tho conntr;?. The board ls 'expected to take ,up tomorrow the selection or "Class, C" directors of the twelve banka This may take r?verai days but enough probably will be chosen In each dts ? before the end of the week to make organization of the bink? pos k|ble. y?te for Tripp fer Coaatyfoeasnrrr. VOTE FOfc COMPTROLLER GENERAL SANTOS-DUMONT IN A DIRIGIBLE Alberto Santos-Dumimt, one or the earliest exp?rimentera with dirigible ballooni. ls.shown bere In u small air craft. Ile bas volunteered for service under the French'dag against Germany. GERMANS REPORT VICTORY Berlin, August 24.- (By wireless to Associated Press from Nauen, Germany, to Say ville, L. I.)-Official announcement was made here today that the German army commanded by Grand Duke Albrecht Of Wuertemberg, has defeated a French army at Neufcha telau. lt captured tt?arryfgtirts, flags and prisoners, including several generals. , German armies under Prince Rupprecht, of Bavaria, Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm and Grand Duke Albrecht are vigorously pursuing the FreneX/1;'; t. ? . 1 The army ?rid?r^ Rupprecht Captured i So guns at Luneville, ^lamont and ?irey (in..,the.French Department of M?urth? and Mos elle.) i??vtH ii?tw.i?>.?:sdH ' . . ... . The army comhi*tided by the crown prince pursued the French beyond Longwy/;;, 4.' The Germans&ar? west of the Meuse and advancing against Maubeuge. They ftSvtf? def eated an English brigade of cavalry. BASEBALL DOP??ETS I STAN DIM? BY MANNING Reulbach's wildness, lost for Brook- The Charleston l'a per Sar? That It Be* lyn Monday. J. ?"" 'V ; Hefcs its Support ls Wisely Giren - , . Charleston, Aug. ?4.-The News and In ihe Boston-Cleveland game. La. Courier, was bombarded with lotter s joie batted safely 4 out ot five times from the-sup or tor a of Mesara Cooper, and Janvrln tatted 1,000 O?i of 4 trips CUnkscales and Mendel Smith, who tai the plate. undertook to explain to lt in varying .--? terms that it had made a great mistake Strunk collided with Howard at 1st in selecting Mr. Manning as the base lu the Philadelphia game, Am- strongest candidate upon whom to erlcan league, and chopped off the concentrate the. antl-Blease vote. first sacker's mig toe nail.* There was nothing In any of these _ . communications that would load the Detroit tnok the tariff from tho Sen-'NewB and Courier to change the opln ators yesterday winning a double. I lon.-which tt expressed on Saturday _ j that while 4he four leading anti-Blease Up . to the eighth inning yesterday candidates were running so closely to Bocton Nationals had ifenarge tied.?ether^^^??MM^vn^^ But Rudolph, t^e wonder, of the NB- say conclusively which would get the tlonal league season. lost his m '}S^^^t^?&^SSSS& sama mit of li by weakening and rle8 convinced lt thst Manning would by Lavender, former Caroda league star, and ^^\to^B^Jl^.ona Tod tl conclude for, he has developed This puts New Jirork Giants half a fr,eridB who atQ AUlte actiVein game anean of. oosvou. ^ his behal)-but they are drawn from M *. ti*m&S3i?m- iff soi ?J: "*;\-- have stuck to him through thick and bOUth Atlantic thin and have never felt so confident " f .'. ? -. --.vy - ?'? IIB they do now. , At A.ifiiHtii i- qavanimh in The News arid.:Courier concedes A? '?SS^4^mBBS? 3 that It would be easier to elect Cooper &ttffik??%^?SnT ' ln tt *"TA Prin"*^ than lt would be ?? r5^BL's-w?8?T5i? 1 to elect Manning. But lt will bo easier At Charleston .3; Columbia 1. tQ put Mar,Dlng8ln the second primary ? ?*4Ss%m* ? Wt . -und that ls the moat Important thing NATIONAL. just now. , ; rr. * v < Vote for Tripp for County Treasurer. AMERICAN ?t 8j? Louis-New York, wot grouud. - . '<*' ' I ' At Washington i; Detroit 3. Flits North Carolina -Wiej^,.,,,,,,^ 0. j??? ) . .., ,^,?1,4 - - ? ... At Boston 7; devland 3, FEDERAL At New York 1 ; Chicago 2. "A: .???*,, - Vote for Tripp .for County Treasurer. At St Louis-Baltimore, -wet ground. ".."..*: ?A? '?'?Lmwi ' At Kansw /nty-Plttabuitjli. rain PREPARING FOB ATTACK. At Indianapolis ,?; Brooklyn 6. 13 ' ~~~ l/' Innings,^ flwtTgon?. (B* Associated Press.) At indianapolis 6; ' Buffalo 1. t In- T",nK TftU> Chin* 24.-Thi - ning*. d^eto"se^ond^e. D,ner "IS86**!8 5ronj W? No otJtors ^aduledV ,,ftm addressed to i|e, Tslng Tau gar NO outers scneauierr rlson ^ wi,iah lhey^were calUi<, upon 42/?i ITT^linC'O?r -Sf W3)l?**V l*+ to defend tap position to the utt?r &\J\J S rfllKPi L.E.AiaUlL most was read aloud at roll call Frl ' -U '? . day evening? It wti. recotveo stoically. . {"..-' ." The Germans'have 'dynamited all At Nashville ?; Birmingham 4., 1st the tall cfructures here which might gdme. *. u - . rb3 of any assistance to an auacking Al Nashville d;? Birmingham 1. 2nd fleet in giving them' sighting points, game. They also have, destroyed the railroad At Montgomery 2; Atlanta 10 . bridge a; the boundary of the r leased I At New Orleans ?; ChatUnuog 2. territory end haye razed the Chinese i At Itfob??e :t; Memphis C. villages ~wjkhm ?neterritory. The ln ' H' ' ' -~ hablt?nU. pf- th^ro rlnages bate, pfen i Vox? for T**Vp for CouQtjr Treasurer, partially compensated, ' HOME COMING OF CLEMSON BOYS Former Pupil? Will Assemble on Campus This Week For Great Reunion ('''.Milson College ls preparing for (he homo coming week of tne ronner students 'Hu- college buildings and grounds are being put in readiness and everything looks fine around the campus. The former athletic field is now a beautiful lawp of bermuda, and the work on tho great new athletic field is well under way. Thia will pe large enough to permit several base ball games to be in progress at the rame time. The home coming week will be con fined to former students, and it Is ex pected that there will bo ot least 1. Q00 of them- These exercises will commence Thursday and will last through Saturday night. Addresses of welcome will be delivered by Allen Johnstone, oresident of the board; President W. M. F/jrm and Henry C. Tillman. Responses will be made ) cevoral of the "old boys." There will be no set program, al though a number of informal enter, ta'.nments have been arranged. The principle thing will be for the for mer students to get together and re vive memories of former dnvs. Next year the whole month of Au gust will be ."3t aside at the college for a school for formers. It is hoped to hay? as many an t .ooo to enroll for the entire month. This 1s deemed a j Wiso thing for the progresa Of the :"vate> The farmers will not at- .semble for a mere Instituto, whete they will listen to addresses, but they will be taught In books, Just as the boys are through the-year. Tote for Tripp for ..County Treasurer. HARD TO FIND Congressmen Have Warrants Served On Them at Cafes and Hail Parks Washington, 9ug. 19. - Speaker Clark Issued another'batch of war rants today for absentee members. Sergeants raided the baseball park, cate and other resorts to bring in enough Congressmen so the House could go on with business. "Writs have ht en issued for these absentees." thundered Speaker Clark from the rostrum after a long de lay during consideration of the Amer ican water po we conservation bill. The absentees are not treating the house right and are not treating the people of the United Statea ri,'ht by staying away, especially those w?lo are lolling about town> and- are not nt home for any reason. Members do net seem to realise that these delays mean that Congres/ will remain lu tes sion much longer." Later Democratic Loader Under wood made a Statement on the subject: "A largo number of the members bf thia hose," he Bald, "are almost con tinually absent. I roallze that some have bean detained lin..connection with campaigns, but some members of this house have been neglecting their du ties." i He gave notice' that be would move tomorrow- that tiie Borg;ant-at-arms be instructed to notify all ab sen te (. A to re turn to Washington forthwith. Tote for Tripp for County Treasurer. oooooooooooooooo o . 'o . THE DAY IN CONGRESS * o . oj O O O O O O O O O O O O O OO O O Washington, ?g?. '24.-House: Met at noon. Debate was continued on conerva tion bills. ? '., . t Bill to tranrfer tho bureau of mines from interior department to depart ment of labor July 1 next, introduced by Representativo Carey, Pennsylva nia. . Water power conservation, bill' pro viding System of leases of water power on public landa to private cap ital passed. ' . Bllt for federal licensing of grain warehouses emended BO aa to Include tiax seed, r?rintrodt?ced by Represen-' tat i ve Moss. Indiana, Adjourned at 6:32 p. ra until noon Tuesday. - Senate: . 4 Met at ll a, m. ' Continued debite on bill tn license j warehouses for ' stable products dur. log European war. - ' Pasred warehouse Ucease bill. Considered nominations In execu tive session.'1'-'' Adjourned at 5:09 p. m. to ll a. m. Tuesday. Vote for Tripp for County Treasurer. STOCK EXCHANGE. Present ladlcatlokj are That lt Will Bernara-Closed for Another Month. (Hy vAssociated PreBB.) .New York. Aug. 24 -The beginning Of the fourth week of involuntary fi nancial stagnation finds little change in tho Democratic situation. Because Ute London - stock-exchange ls considering the advisability et re opening under Very restricted condi tions, rumoro were again current to day that resumption of op er at lo no here is uot far ptf. All euch reporta, were ,^deprecated by exchange officials .os 'false aaa misleading. Unofficially it ls believed that even under'the moat auspicious circumstances bu Bine sis on the' local exchange will not be resumed for another month at least. Tote for Tripp for fyaaty ' Tw??rsrt THE MORNING AFTER. Vl8ltor~-Are the ladies mr .'. Butler-" Yes, ?fc^tt??y/.ere all in.p I VUltor-fOb, i beg your pardon! i'll call again when they ate feel lu g botUr."^]HarTard Lampe?n. i . ; . ? . . .- . ^?,:?>.' IN GROCERIES We have a cc mplete and choice stock to select from. In Fresh Vegetables Irish Potatoes, 'String Beans, Cori?,, Tomatoes, Cabbage, Beets^etc, In Fresh Meats Veal, Spring Lamb,*] MuttoD, Native and Wea-; tern Bref, Live and Dress? ed Puu try. W. A. POWER 212 S. Main. Sam D. Harper, Mgr.1 HELPLESS AS BABY Down ia Mind Unable to Wonis and What Helped Her. Summit Point, W. Va.-Mis. Anni Belle Etney, of this place, says: "I suf fered for 15 years with an awful pain in my. right side, caused from womanly trouble, and doctored lots for it, but with out success. 1 suffered so very much, that 1 became down in mind, end as help less as a baby. I was In the worst kind ol shape. Was unable io do any work. I' began taking Ca. dui, the woman's tonjc, ?and got relief from the. very first dose. By the time I had taken 12 bot tles, my health was completely, restored. I am now 41 years years old, but feel m good as I did when only 16. Cardul certainly' saved me from losing B'?S*? S'S S? ! over poor, suffering women, and could make them know tpe good ii would do them." . - <, f.'f ? y care, ana will help you, j Writ, to: Ct)?tt*no3ra 'Msdlclni Co., Lidie?' AavUory Dopl . ChMtanooffB, Ttnn.. ipr SiitUl /n,.'rk,f.ii?i on vour and ?* ban? ta?flU. Hiim? ftppSI for Women." in ulah vraprwr. N.C. IS I itim?m l?e Road to ^dvancemeut Better things fa . store for. the young man or woman who aside a" part of their wages every pay day. Systematic having h* .'' n great factor In build fag','|3auTi?,eiwr., Try lt?; >. f$ iV Th? ;Savi?ig? pei } ?->, ?partment<?'? .- n fit* ??i ?Tt*;*V <f ; fri : i 'Tee"' Strongest Bank la .;; .tlK^Coaatf?-'.. ? ri ? \ V; i i axions; Host poor complexions are. due to sluggish, torpid livers, > constipation and other liver, ills.. .A dose of R? L. T. ' . . ' ? ... . aleen JuBt before retiring Will M op tho liver, curry .^^.OJioes^c^i^i hnd cause an^eu'ay and natural ruovo jnept pf the bowels." It will, not only make Wgond-<work felt : in better health-mako-*you- LOOK -well, soi jTBi|LhaelI.i..?1,*. ,.^,/ ; ;<0 cehts and 1.00 pet 'bottle ; at ; ?' ar ^rugnt?taiV ('"? :< f i '&?)pM I. Manufactured and guaranteed 4>y ^; JAS. A. SUMMER5ETT ">4 COMPTROLLER GENERAL