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Anderson Mill League Games hi * ? YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ? ?I ? .??**?.?*+?++???*????*<*1 National League. At Pittsburgh 9; Philadelphia 0. At Pittsburgh G; Philadelphia 0. At Chicago 3; Boston 2. At St. Louis 6; Brooklyn <L At Cincinnati 4; New York 6. American League. At New York ff .'"v. Louis 6. Ai New ?bnt 4; Sai Louis 4; second'] game nine inning.'*; -called on account | of darkness. At Philadelphia 1; Detroit 4. At Philadelphia 2; Detroit 3. At Boston 2; Cleveland 0. At Boston 6; Cleveland 2. At Washington 2; Chicago 6. Federal League, At Brooklyn G; Chicago 2. At Brooklyn 2; Chicago 4. At Buffalo 1; Pittsburgh 5. At Buffalo 4; Pittsburgh 15. At Newark 4; Kansas City 3; (cen innings. At Baltimore;5; St. Louis 3. thir ~VT REAL SAT1 In Hardware--Stove VS .-Cook Stoves-Hea< Plants-Plumbing O Pulmbing Repairs-At -Farm Supplies and W The Best lines at the E attention Si 215-217 EWhitner St "We Deliver PLAYEO TO A TIE. Rivcr&le-Tosaway Played Against Andersen Hill Team. ? The Anderson Billi baseball, team played tho Kiversied-Toxaway team yesterday afternoon at tba- 'Oleen street school grounds to a tte, tt\f* game going for 16 inning with the score two and two, when lt was called on account of darkness. The runs for tue Anderson Mill team were made made by Tom Gunter and. Jno. Kil patrick; for - Iliverside-Toxaway by Will Tinsley and Tom Alien. Line-up. ,THv?rslde-Toxaway ' Anderson Croft, ft. C. e. . Gunter, Tom Johnson, J. rf. Robinson, Jno. Thompson, O. Dv sb. K(patrick. Jno Davis, J. D. ss. Wells, Walter Hogers, J. W. 3b. Dill, Harvey Tinsley, Will If. Dill, Clint Allen, Tom cf. Heaton, Gus Allison, J. A. lb. Heaton, Sex Hughes, B. A. - p. Dover, Dan Southern League. At Memphis 2; New Orleans 9. At Little Rock 2; Birmingham 1. At Nashville C; Mobile 1. At Chattanooga 2; Atlanta 1. SFACTIOr* fare-Aluminum Ware ung Stoves-Heating utfit?-Heating and utomofcile Accessories Machinery of all kinds, (est Prices and Prompt se . ? reet Or Phone 253. the Goods." TYRUS HOLDS LEAD AT BAT American League Veterans Have Big Majority of Fat Averages With Willow. Chicago, Au? 7.-American vet erans hold the big majority batting honors, according to averages pub lished here today. The leaders are: , nobb .401; Jackson. Cleveland, .339; Collins, Chicago, .331; Speaker, Bos ton. .320; Crawford. Detroit, .316; Strunk, Philadelphia. .316. Cobb leads the runs scored wit'i 98, also stolen bues with 67. but is tied with Crawford for total bases with 183. Detroit leads the club batting with .268. National batting leaders: Doyle, Kew York, .330; Snyder, St. Louis, .327; Daubert, Brooklyn, .322; Ki Hi tor, Cincinnati .312; Collins, Pitts burg. .309. Cravath, Philadelphia, leads scor ing with 57. Saier. Chicago leads to tal' bases with 164, .aleo, leads stolen' bases with 22. Cravath leads the Bluggers with 16 home runs. cincinnati leads team batting with . A. ..Federal: Magee, Brooklyn, .344; Ptla?k, Chicago, .343; Kauft, Brook lyn, .355; Fischer. Chicago, .337; easterly, Kansas City, .333; Camp bell, Newark, .325. Kauff and Magee scored 61 runs each. Konetchy, Pittsburg, most' bases, with 186. Kau ff, 32, leads jase stealing. Chase, Buffalo, made' U homers. Petition for Abe Hen ff. San Francisco, Aug. 7.-A petition for Harold Abraha mReuff before the board prison directors was an nounced today, Reuff was convicted tor offering a bribe to the San Fran cisco supervisors and sentenced to fourteen years at San Quentin. He has served four and a half years which ls half of the sentence with a good behavior allowance. Florida Men Ambushed. Dade City, Fla., Aug. 7.-Tom Scott, a cattleman was killed and El more Tucker, a cattleman v*z seri ously wounded, when they were at tacked from ambuah while fording the Lochpe river near here. There ts no clue to the crime. Italian Submarine Hunk. Paris, Ahs. ?.-The Italian subma rin^" rllilsN^W. ia reported sunk by an Austrian -submarine off elie toland ot Palagbsa" rn the Adriatic, according to a Rome-special. ? ? ? BTAHDIKG OF THE CLUES. ? ? ? Saltton Won. Lott P.C New Orleans. 63 46 683 Memphis. 61 47 686 Birmingham ..... 57 49 5?f? Nashville. 58 62 627 Mobile TT'. 60 57 ,615 Allante 5. 52 54 491 Chattanooga. 46 62 420 Little Rock. 43 63 406 American. Won. Lost, P.C. Boston. 61 34 642 Detroit. 62 38 62U Chicago. 59 40 690 Washington. 53 47 630 New York. 47 48 495 St. Louis. 39 59 398 Cleveland. 37 59 385 Philadelphia. 33 66 333 Battonah Won. Lost. P. C Philadelphia. 52 44 542 Chicago. 50 46 526 Brooklyn .-. .. 61 48 516 New York '. 49 47 510 Boston ........ 60 49 60 Pittsburgh. 60 49 505 BL Louis. 48 54 471 OlnclnnaU. 42 58 429 Federal. Won. Lost P. a Kansas City. 57 41 582 BL Louis.? 53 47 630 Chicago. 57 44 664 Pittsburgh. 55 43 6C1 Newark. 64 44 651 Buffalo. 46 59 43S Brooklyn. 40 68 . 443 Baltimore ...... 35 66 347 Lebanon Defeated BopeweU. The Lebanon baseball team de feated the Hopewell team yesterday afternoon by the score of 18 to 0. W. C. Gumbrell was the pitcher for Hope well and C. M. Madden pitcher for Lebanon. Exhibition Desired. ' Freddie-Are you the trained nurse mamma said was coming? Nurse-Yes dear. I'm the trained purse. j Freddto Let's see some of t your tricks then.-Scuttle Star. A D?finition. "Dad. whait la meant by carrying coats to Newcastle?" - "It's a figure of speech, my boy. Like trying to tell something to a graduating class that they don't know."-Pittsburgh Pos*. Grand Jurymen to Drag Beads. Spar tan bmrg, Aug. 7.-That the 18 members of the Spartanhurg grand jury had agreed smong themselves to drag, freo of cost, not less than one mlle of public thoroughfare, for a perlodw of one year, beginning im nidlatly, waa announced, in a . section of the grand jury's final presentment before Judge Mciver la tbe court of general sessions. The Farm Mortgage. The credit of the railroads, their ability to earn a return' of the omney invested in them, depends uupon the Buccess of agriculture and yet, while railroad securities bavo, under nor mal conditions, fond a ready market on a four per cent baals, and the same ls true of municipal and, to a great extent, of Industrial securities, the fermer, who bas. furnished tb? real basis for the credit, and the pros perity of all, has been co'Apellec to pay double the rate of Interest for money, with which to purchase and improcve bis farm, '.cte reason for this, or at least one great reason, ls the met that the railroads, the muni cipalities, and the great fhdustrtal con ceras bave at their command the ma chinery or organization which en ables them to offer the public a ce curlty more readily negotiable or liquid than the term mortgage. There Is.no good reason why the farmers of the country should not se care Ute money, they require to bring their .arms uup to the highest pos sible state of fertility at as low a rats of Interest ss th", enjoyed by any of the great business enterprises of the nation. On the other hand, there is every reason why, In the interest of all, this should he accomplished. "Far mCredlts~ by W. C. Brown, in National Magazine for Juno. Grateful San Francisco. The exposition la more than a mere Array of exhibits and a perfected architectural picture, for to seo the, exposition includes a trip across Ot? cntinent, and ''seeing America'' Is en od Uer t'on In Itself Bren visiting a city that has c ter come abstach* and poshed forward with substantial progress, s? typifying the hope and confidence or trie' nation, that Is thoroughly tested by fire and fla^ae lt has arisen undismayed through all the- rigid test of; adversity, la aa, Ipr splrstlon SB a patriotic impersonation San Francisco, backed by California, and Ute American people of alt the Union, has buOded a monument to Puck, not la boastfulness, but ss an offering presented In prayerful grati tude for the kind Providehc? ?ha? etat-? ried them through Ute Valley of the Shadow. In the magie of the moon light and the glittering mlrsors of l\ lumlnated lagoons and superb sculp ture, the storr is heralded ta the world by &*i Francisco, which in turn offers tits exposition as a tribute of grati tude to slstev nations and slater com monwealths who showered their woAlth and confidence upon her Ia the hours of distress .--"A Trip Ot er land -The Bs position," hy Joe Mitchell Chapple. In National Magazine for Jana. .kv\? . "_\ - ? ; Major And Minor Leagues Mitt News W. M. Pettigrew hos resigned as >v%rseer of spinning at the Pomona dills, Greensboro, N. C. T. C. Murray has resigned as su perintendent of the White W?V iamson Mfg.-Co., Saxapahaw, N. C. J. WI. Thomas ot Spartanburg, 3. 3., has accepted the position of iverseer of carding at tho Norms Cotton Mills, Cateechee, 8. C. -. -. Cronshaw of New York will ie superintendent of the new flnish ng plant to be. built at Gaffney, S. 2., by H. D. Wheat. It. R. Stowe ls now Alling the po litton of time-keeper and shipping :lerk at the Mecklenburg Mills, Charlotte, N. C. A. L. Hatch, overseer of carding it the Marlboro , Mills, Dennettavllle, 3. C., 1B spalding his vacation in Mew England. J. F. James, overseer spooling at Stonewall Mills No. 2, Stonewall, VOsa., has taken charge of the spin ling also. W. D. Ballard of Emfaula. Ala. aaa accepted the position of secourt land In weaving at the Dan River Mills, No. 2 ?nd.3, Danville, Va. D. L. Kelly has resigned as spin ier in Mill No. 1 of the Mc Aden Mills. McAdenville, N. C., and re turned to Charlotte, N. C. -Thomas, of Pacolet, 8. C., has iccepted the position of spinner in Mill No. 1 of the McAden Mills, Mc vdenvillo, N. C. .H.. C. Humphries, who was for merly master mechanic at Konnap >lls, N". C.. has secured a similar po litl?n at Wilson, N. C. W. fi. Stafford of Haw River, N. 3., baa accepted the position ot su perintendent of the White William son Mfg. Co., Saxapahaw, N. C. A. T. Donohue has resigned as alaster mechanic at the Opelika (Ala.) Cotton Mills to accept posi tion in machine shop of the Lafayette (Ga.) Cotton Mills. W. J. Mahaffee has accepted the position of overseer of weaving at bo Klncald.Mllls No. 2, Griffin. Ga. J. V. Brown ls now overhauling spinning at the Granby Mills, Co rnubia, S. C. John Thompson of Honea Path, S. 2., has accepted the position of overseer of spinning st the Issa lueena Mills, Central, 8. C. J. C. Self, president ot the Green wood (8. C.) Cotton Mills, has re- ? urned from a fishing trip near Char- 1 teston, 8. C. J. H. Gosaett bas resigned as as-1 Blatant superintendent and overseer] if weaving at the Kincaid Mills No. 5, G ri flin, Ga. F. Wi; Poe, president of the F. W. Poe Manufacturing Co., Greenville, 3. C., was In Northern markets last sveek. Lt. G. Potter and W. R. Tattersall >f Gaffney, 8. C., went to Charlotte last week to purchase a new Stude baker car for Mr. Potter. J. H. McLaughlin has resigned as, second hand In cloth room at the 31incbfleld Milts, of tho same place. M. T. Sanford has resigned as iverseer of spinning at the Midway Mills, Rockingham, N. C., to accept i Blmilar position at the Pomona | Mills, Greensboro, N. C. William A. Stripling of Spartan Durg. 8. C., has accepted a position is - cotton boyer tor the Cannon M111S. succeeding the late J. A. Skip worth. J. B. Tureer, formerly shipping j ;lerk at the Mecklenburg Mills, Char otte. N. C., is now acting as manager luring th? Illness of R. L. Tate. Geo. W. C. Chapman bas resigned ils position with the Monaghan Mills, 1 3manville, 8. C.. to acce>: ono with :he Draper Co. of Hoped*I', Mass, D. H. Huff stickler has been pro noted to overseer of spinning at the VrniHtrong Mills. Gastoniu, N. C. W. T. Royster fags . resigned as carder and spinner st the Jackson Ullin, Monroe, N. C., and will spend laverai weeks on his farm near Spray, N. C. R L. Car?nese, treasurer of the j enterprise Manufacturing Co , Col ?ridge. N. C., attended - the stock riders meeting of the Central Falls Kills, at Asheboro, N. C., last woek. II. H. Stone has resignes! ss mas .er mechanic at the Beavtor Dam Mills, Edgeneld> 8. C., to accept a position as motor tender with the Sprttgste?i' Mill Chester. 8. C. 8. A. Woodward, president of the iVifsoa (N. C.) Cotton Mills, and al ?>r*inlnr>nt lawyer and politician, j lied at a hospital on July 31, where gai had been carried following a j ttrokc of paralysis. W. A. Henderson, overseer of tffanlag at t& Caswell Hills. Hin ton, N. C., hes been visiting rela tives at Winston-Satem, N. C., while i its mill ls stopped for the annual racation. It, B. Gonsett, president and treas ?rer ot the Ravendde Mills. Ander ion, 8. C., who is captain and tn i peet or of smalt arms of the First i 3. C. Regiment, has returned from he Isle of Palms, wham the annual mcampment was held. G. W. Mullluax of Sparttnburg, a -epreaetitative of tho Saco Machine ihlps of Bedford. Me., is soending^ l?verai days la York. 8. C.; being sn-1 ?aged In over hauling and repairing j nachlnery at the Cannon Kill. Celebrated ?7th Birthday. Mrs. W. H. Hicks, ot the Hope well section celebrated her ?7th btrth lf-y on Thursday, August 6, Her son?. I. Willie Hicks, ann other members rem present and dined with her. All tad a very enjoyable day. New York, Aug 6.~Generai Ben? anta F. Tracy died hem this after toon of paralysis. Summer Clearance and Removal Sale NOW GOING ON One lot of Val and Torchon Lace, worth up to 12 1-2 O yd, Sale price, yd.AC Lace Curtains 21-2 OO yds long, worth 69c, pr. AOC Mens 10c Handkcr- ?* chiefo, Salo price."C Ono lot of wool skirts, worth up to $"?.00, in blue, black, chocks and stripes. d?| QA This seasons make. V* ?570 One lot of Ladies $3.00 slip pers in Patent, Gun Metal and Tan, high or low heels, this seasons t?? fl AQ. make.?P* e^t? One lot of Ladled and Misses dresses, worth.up to ACkg% $I.GO ...Ht%P%7. Ladlee and Misses Middy Blouses, worth up to *TQtf? $1.26.* 5JC Ladles Genuine Palm Beach Suits, $8.60 value, t??O AO Bale price .. .. .. ?PoJ??70 $1.00 yd 36 Inch Taffeta and Measallne Silks, Sale fiQ*% price, yd '. . .V57C One lot ot Kimonos. ?TQ _ worth $1.26 .. .?57C -1 .' ' \\. One lot of Ladies Skirts, worth up to $1.60, Sale ^ _r 10c Percale, Sale price, yard.OC ? ' 111 'I1 ?1 26c Brighton Garters, IC-, 8ale ftrlco .. .. IOC Best 26c Feather lng. Sale price, yard. Tick 16c Mens Pacts, worth $1.50, Soie price 89c 10c Children ctause Vect, O ^ Sale prtro.?C ?masanNesssmsasssauasasBsmtsssnesrHaa 10?. Menu Garters. Sale f?? price".. ,.; . . .wv Men's Genuine Palm Beach Suits sell ror $7.60, Q>A *%Qk Sale prlco .... .. sPt?%J*? . II iiSui . 50c and 75c Mens Dresi Shirts. 37c 25c large elco bath 4 $Cg% Towels.iOC I Miases and Childrens White Slippers, worth up to Cf\^ $1.26, Sis? 8 to 2, pslr.. WC 25c Men? PHk Hoce, Jgc W. L. Douglas $4.00 and jr.M^0x-....$2.95 We Will Move Into Osborne and Pearson's Store Room August 31st. B. FLEISHMAN & Opp?rtaAy We still have 140 ?area of that beautiful Seybt Property for sale. This property ts just one mile oat of town. Voa cnn bay it in any sise tract you wish-from 10 acres up, encl from $125.00 to $175.00 an acre. Let os show it to you. , LINLEY & WATSOM Phones 647, 906, 310/ The following prices, f. o. b. De troit effective August 2nd. Ford Runabout . . $390 Ford Touring Car $440 -?o assurance given against an ad vance in these prices ai any time and no further reduction prior to Au gust 1st, 1916. See them at our North Main St. store TODD AUTO SHOP ii --ii Vi? sb: ?-? Itt (2?1ARACTER--Person ahty. "When you meet Q men ycu Instinctively catalog him - decide for yourself just vliut hind cf n matt he is anti vhethor or iiot you're goin^ to Lho lum. }f he'e wLhy-vas?ty. or. over L<:i\ring? or bitter, or loud, or ci?etnin?tc, or c!ui1, or uninfrr etf"?ig. you're* through. vi?ht itere. . . - ilia diameter that decides yot?. [Beveragco have clmrocter. Som o can't outlast a cinglo mer.tiug. Others uro wiihy-wnShy, ef feminate,, ond uninteresting. You fursfet them-quickly. Other? arc ovcrboai-ing-too ?ecole J in flavor or effect . You avoid them. CO? A-CpLAlua thc chancier, the' personality of u fine, wlkole i.'jme. monlp mart, lt meeta the palates of men and. \r?men on ?hLi common ground. It lo pleasing without being ef feminate. It ia Vigorous without over doing ii. It bears repetition without losing the freshness of appeal thai ?r?t cliarmed yot?.. You-bo you man or woman -meet tri "5his beverage those qualities that (uro adhriiably manly ia n man., - . ? . Instantly you -will decide thht you like it for ita clanroctcr-ita personality. Timo will prov? thu soundness of your judgment* For 2D years COCA-COLA has been put to tho lest. Daily for 29 yeera it has parsed tho Ups of .?he American people--has borne the teat of repetition without leting its zest. for 29 years it hps proved its wholesOmeness-lU vigorous ness^-itt delkio**ncss---it3 chsr* You can pt-wo to yourself in one gUsaful what 29 years, have built into its reputation. yo? .** ?.? Arrow, tMnfc - - ofOKa%eta Demand the fffftuht? hy f*&mm? nk^nanea encourag? substitution. Z=3 S*. 53, tf'm COCA-COLA CO.. ATILANTA. GA. ss