BABIES CHILDREN GIRLS AND LADIES!
Come to Our Store Next Week and Get Fitted in SHOES FOR LESS THAN HALF PRICE
I Public Square OSBORNEfe? PEARSON_Anderson, S. C.
Big League Managers Fighting for Pennants.
Pat Moran, manager of the re
juvenated Phillies of the National
Longue, is certain he will win the
pennant. Hut ho is no more confident
than ia Wilbcrt.Robinson, manager of
tb? Boston Bed Sox of the American
League, is not ? big more confident
than Is Hugh Jennings of Detroit.
Baseball exports figure that the fight
in the two leagues is between these
! clubs. The Boston Braves may come
fust in the latter end of the season as
they did last year, hut they are not
in the same condition. The Chicago
White Sox also have hopes, but many
of their partisans fear the team has
shown Its host for the season.
you ovo ?i? '
Anw. ?vmk
of Coco-Cola.
4lOHere's a new voice for the thirsty rooter?
here's refreshment for the excited fan- hcrojq d^fekni v
tk*s lor all?Coca-Cola, tlio hcvi-rofto tiu.t DlWetcion
dorse?that Wise businc** men enjoy?that everyone
vekomea for its simple, puro whofcSomciv.**.
tl Carbonated in bot tlca?at etaiub and in grand stands
?and at soda fountains everywhere.
C Demand tt?o tfrraiino by fotl name?
*jcVn?m?a ??court*? ubMitulion*
The Coca-Cola Company
ATLANTA. G A.
7-ir
?Y 0033 HOLDS LE??
BUT AVERAGE FALLS
Speaker, of Boston Holds Second
Highest i?atting Average?
Jackson Fifth.
Chaclgo, Aug. 21?Cobb retains tho
lead of the American League batters
with ,396 und leads run scoring with
11.'J in 112 games in base stealing with
71 and in total bases with 212.
The next liters are Speaker of
Boston, .?81;' Collins of Chicago. .:t:'.0;
Jackson of Cleveland, .i2'.i and Four
nier of Chicago, 316.
Burns, of Detroit, with fvo, leads
in home runs, Boston with six, De
troit with three, batting .300 tied with
.267 team hitting.
Foster of Boston with sixteen won
and four lost leads the pitchers while
Wood of Boston thirteen and four in
next nnd then Scott of Chicago with
eighteen and seven.
National batters are Snydor of St.
I.ouis. .327; Doyle of New York .324;
Daubert of Brooklyn. .3'.*0; Ladcuis
of Philadelphia. ..".11 and Merkle of
New York. .308.
The loading pitchers are Momaux
of Plttsburg 18 and "?: Alexander of1
Philadelphia. 21 and 8.
Federal?Magec of Brooklyn, .3.16;
Kauff of Brooklyn, .334; Flack of Chi
cago, .327; Fisher of Chicago. .324;
Kohetchy of Plttsburg, .318.
Runs were scored by Berghammer
7'; homers, chase of Buffalo, 12:
base atealing, KaufT, 36, total bases,
Koneichy .214.
The leading pitchers are McConnell
of Chicago. 18 and 8 and Allen of |
Plttsburg 17 and 8.
* +
* STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ..]
* +
Southern.
Won. Lost. P.C.
New Orleans. 71 48 r.97
Memphis. 66 64 6501
I Birmingham. 65 64 5461
Nashville. 64 56 639
j Atlanta. 58 60 4921
( LlOlle Rock . 47 73 ' 392 '
Mobile. 54 65 454
I Chattanooga. 51 66 436
American.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Boston. 71 37 658
Detroit. 73 39 652
Chicago. 67 44 604
Washington. 5. 53 514
New York ...... 52 52 500
Cleveland. 43 68 387
SU Louif. 40 69 367
Philadelphia. 34 75 312
Notional.
Won. Lost. P. C.
PKiladephia. 59 48 551
Brooklyn. 61 52 540
Boston. 66 54 . 509
Chicago.55 56 495!
Pittsburgh ...... 66 58 491
Nev- York. 51 55 481
Rl Louis. 53 60 469
Cincinnati. 52 60 464
Federal.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Kansas City. 64 50 562
Pittsburgh. 61 48 660
Newark. 61 49 555
Chicago. 62 52 544
St. I .ouis .. ..... 58 65 613
Baltimore. 56 64 476
Brooklyn. 55 62 470
Buffalo. 39 75 342
Brogoa Defeated Anderson.
The first<pines ot the Anderson and
Brogon Mills played ball yesterday
afternoon at the Anderson Mill. Bro
gon winning by the score of 13 to 5.
Batteries: Brogon, Hall and Hall;
Anderson, Moore and Gunter.
The Washington Star relut ? that
Dr.' William Lynd Stevenson, presi
dent of the Antl-tipp'ng League of
Idaho, said at a league banquet In
Boise:
T visited INew York last month.
I put up at a fine hotel there $4 a
day, in fact, for room and bath. But
what service!
"I went into the hotel restaurant
the evening of my arrival to order
dinner, 1 ordered a simple enough,
dinner, according, at least to our
Idaho standard?a dinner of clams,
cold consomme, grilled brook trout
filet of beef with mushrooms, chick
en a la breche and so on-r-eat a
simple e.iough Idaho dinner,, but, by
crinus, they kept, mo'waiting In the
heat and noise and snr?fls an un
conscionable time. Unconscionable!
."Finally I called the ma?tre d'ftotel
and said:
"Is It the rulo to tip the waiters
beret*
'< ' ?-* Yes, sir.' said tho man. 'Ob. yes,
sir.' .
' 'Then.' *..?d I, 'give me a good big
tip. I've been waiting c)om on to
three hours.'"
S^Bhlnner?They say that in the battle
ldfli ballets are fired for every one
that takes effect.
Chauffeur?Very likely. I some
times pawn as many as 200 pedes
trians before I hit one?Boston Trans
script.
MANY AMERICANS ARE
AMONG BRITISH DEAD
Former Indiana Street Car Con
ductor Among Dead?Was
Sergeant-Major.
_
Sydney. Australia, Aug. !'. ?(Asso
ciated Press Correspondence, i ? Tiio
names of several men who gave tlicir
home as the I'nitod Stales upon volun
teering with Australian contingents]
for active service in this war. have
lately appeared ir. the published lists
of casualtii ibled from Turkey to
tho Common wealth.
Some have been killed and some
wounded. Notable among those kill
ed was Sergeant-Major A. L. Slier
bourne who enlisted in a New South
Wales command. Slierbourne was a
native of Indiana and was ::i years
old. He was a trolley-oar conductor
a Newcastle this state when he on
listed. . Ho was seriously wounded in
the first landing of Australian troops'
upon tho Gallipoli Peninsula, but In
a recent letter to a friend In New
castle he announced his intention of
shortly returning to the front. He
did so and met his Heath .
Sergeant-Major Sherhourne served
in the United States navy in th? war
with Spain and subsequently served
In the British navy in the Hoer war.
Hrs was present at tho capture of San
tiago in the former war in the latter
he earned a medal. Aft?r the Hoer
war ho Joined the Cape Mounted Po
lice in South Africa and received spe
cial commendation for courageous
conduct. Later ho entered the rail
way service in South Africa. He was
a man of fine physique and an expert
boxer and athlete. He also had con
siderable literary attainments and
was the author of a humber of short
stories.- In a letter written by him
to a Sydney newspaper not long be
fore the Australian Expeditionary
Force was shifted to. Turkey to fight
lie vigorously defended the conduct of
the ^ustrulian soldiery in Egypt, it
having been reported in some quarters
that the troops from' the Antipodes
were falling Into evil ways, lie left
Australjsi a corporal a?ifid was evident
ly promoted while ln'ftg> pi.
* ?ESTEBDATS BE8ULT8. +
!
\n<louai League.
At Philadelphia 7; Chicago 5.
At Philadelphia 3; Chlcego 2.
At Hoston 3; Pittsburgh 1.'
AU Boston 2: Pittsburgh 0.
At Brooklyn 1; Cincinnati 4.
At Brooklyn 1; Cincinnati 0.
At Now York 4; St. Louis 5; thir
teen innings.
American League.
At Chicago 1: New York 0.
At Chicago 2; New York 3; first |
? gamo eleven innings.
At Cleveland 5: Philadelphia 3.
At (SC Louis 1 ; Boston 4.
Alt Detroit-Washington, rain.
Federal league.
At Brocklyn 3; St. 1/Ouis 1.
At Brooklyn 8; St. Louis I.
At Newark 2; Pittsburgh 4.
At Baltimore 0; Kansas City
called at end seventh, rain.'
Second game postponed, rain.
At ?kffnlo 9; Chicago 3.
* At Bj&telo 8; Chicago 2.
A Southern League.
At Atlanta 7; Little Hock 0.
.At Atlanta 6; Little Bock 4; both
gamee seven - Innings.
At Birmingham'5: Chattanooga 0.
At Birmingham 4; Chattanooga 3;
second game seven innings.
At New Orleans 5; Memphis 2.
At MoWlo 6; Nashville 0.
INTERNATIONAL SITUATION IS
FAST REACH 1><; ShHIOUS STAGE
(CONTINUEID PROM P?OB ONE.)
the Serbian military faction against
Bulgaria/ it Is claimed is breaking.
German submarines have apparent
ly withdrawn after forty-eight hours
of unusual act: ! y, and took a heavy
toll merchantmen. The freighter Bo
vic is safely in port.
It it definitely established that only
two Americans on the Arabic are
missing.
Berlin, Aug. 21 .?Commending the
speech of Imperial Chancellor Von
Hethmana Hollwcg before Teichstag.
German,-newspapers attach particu
lar importance to his remarks re
garding Poland. The general opinion
Is the government contemplates an
nexation. This meets with almost
universal. approval.
London, Aug. 21.?A Router's
Petrograd dispatch says Russian gun
ners brought down a Zeppelin ap- j
proachijjg Vilha,
Berlin, Aug. 21.-?-The Germans
captured the FAtasian town of Hie
lsk, 25 miles south of Btalystok and
have driven the Russians over tho
Wala river according to the German
official announcement.
BRITAIN LOSES MANY
VESSELS IN CONFLICT
United Kingdom Hat Lost Over
Hundred Ships Dur
ing 1914.
London, Aug. 10. ?Lloyd's statisti
cal summary of vessels of 100 tons up
wards totally lost, condemned or
otherwise removed shows that,during
tho year 1014, the effective mercantile
marine of tho world was reduced by
607 vessels of 920,1.'14 tons, of which
491 were steamers of 870,662 tons and
275 sailing vessels of 18I.4T.O tons. 1
This is an increase over tho figures of
1913 of 338,000 tons and is due almost
r.
wholly to war operations.
The I'nlted Kingdom lost 101 ves
sels of "29.179 tons by warships or by
mines while the figures for Germany
are 13 vessels of 07,641 tons.
Apart from the war, tho greatest
losses of the world's shipping nre un
der the heading of "wrecked," 2">8 ves
sels of 288,470 tons or 40 to 45 per
cent of the total Iosbos being thus
classified.
While the i'nlted Kingdom has lost
2.2 per cent of the tonnage and 2.43
per cent of the vessels owned, the
losses of neutral countries total 2.37
I per cent and 2.02 per cent respective
ly.
Most Km-barrassing.
(From The Louisville Courier Jour
nal.)
Ilullets at the front, and shells and I
shrapnel, nnd grewaowe gaseous
bombs o!"e lass" terrible to contem
plate than the pension apnlicatlons
which are to be f! ed by Senegalese
widows whose husoands have perished
upon the French firing line.
The Senegalese are Mohammedans,
who are allowed by the Koran to have
as many wives as they like, and who,
In many instances, like many wives.
Tho "happy warrler whom all should
wish to be" among the Senegalese is
like the hero of tlie Augiw-lndian Jin
gle:
"Wives 'e took some three or four.
Which was few, so o" took more.
And. Jealous of the raiah.
Whose seraglio was larger.
'E 'clped 'Imsclf to other wIvcb ga
lore."
The tenderness of the American
Congres? to tho widows of aoldlers is
historic. No ni ember of Congress
will stand idly by nnd soo the Widow
of an American sold'.er , neglected.
Every member ot the body stands
ready to "see and rise" any collcaguo
wi,o proposes financial betterment for
any clasr. of denendonta of soldiers
but especially widows. Rut no Ainer
clan soldier leaves more " than one
widow. The situation of the mem
bers of the French la wmakin er body,
composed of gentleman habitually
gallant. Is meat embarrassing. They
can hardly consider without tears the
spectacle of a multitude of Senegal
women, surrounded by a subsidiary
multitude of children, weeping for a
single brave. They must admit that
twenty widows cannot subsist upon
what would do for one, or 100
children upon what would suffice for
five. It may require a special bond
issue to solve the nroblem that has
resulted from drawing uoon African
possessions for cannon fodder.
STOP SCRATCHING
USEZEMERINE
*.' *
Tt m ikes no difference how long
you hnvo suffered wrtb, eczema; itch
or any c.tbor Bkln disease, Zent?rine
will help you as it ha* helped othars.
Zemerlnc ;>tnps suffering where other
remi dL'es have failed and restores tho
skin to n healthy condition.
Tho first application of Zemerine
brings relief, stops the huroi.ig and
itching, the desire to scratch passes
away, and healing becomes possible.
Read what Others have to say about
Zemerine: "Send mo another box of
Zemerine. H has done me let o?
good." "I have used Zemorino and It
gave me more relief than anything." >.
. Zemerine is sold in two sizes, 60c
and II, by druggists everywhere and
Evans Pharmacy, Anderson; W. W.
Griffin, Pelzor; Morton's Pharmacy,
Bclton; Donald Drug Store, Honen
Path: Buford-Grlffln Co., Wllllamston.
Sample free upon request to Zemerine
Chemical Company, Orangeburg, 8. C.
r
fON?
Represent the utmost service,
safety, mileage and pleasure
obtainable from an Auto-Va
cation trip.
TODD AUTO SHOP
Opposite The Palmetto
N. Main. , ,<&J
IN YOUR HOME?
The Heating and Plumbing systems should be of the first importance If
you consider the good health, the comiort and the convenience of your family.
Our Plumbing Is the Quality Kind that adds to the house beautiful by the
! luxurlousness and good designing of the fixtures. ;
Get our Estimates.
Jobbing SHcfsH*
GLENN PLUMBING COMPANY ^
*THK PLUMB GOOI> PLUMBERS" j *
IS4 W. Benson SL (Under Maple Hall) PHONB MS
TEN DAY RATES #
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY i fi
"THE PROGRESSIVE RAILWAY OP THE SOUTH"
To Wilmington and
Prom Wrlghtavttle, N. C.
Greer, 8. C.I 8.00
Hodges, 8. C.. 8.00
Lawroncevllle, Ga..10.00
Pelzer, 8. C. 8.00
Piedmont, 8. C. 8.00
Rockmart, Ga.. 11.20
Shoals Jet, 8. C. 8.00
Spartanburg, S. C. 8,00
Union, 8. C. 7.H0
Williamston, 8. C..... 8.00
Winder, Ga... .... 10.0?
. > ' ?' i
. - > '
Ticets on sale each Thursday up to and Including September t, 1916, bear
ing final limit to reach original starting point, returning prior te midnight of
tafSr- a? ;
second Monday following date of sole. Extension of final return limit may be
had upon payment of difference between the ten day and season ratesf.Gtof
To Wilmington and
I From Wrlghtsvile, N. C.
lAbbovIUe, S. C.% 7.50
Anderson. 8. C.8.00
Athens. Ga. 10.00
Atlanta. Ga.10.00
Belton. S. C. 8.00
Birmingham, Ala..,. 16.00
Cedartown. Ga.11.00
Donalds, S. C. 8.00
Elbcrtnn, Ga.. 8.60
Greenville, S. C. 8.00
Greenwood, S. C. 7.CO
on nearest Ticket Agent for Pullman reservations, information or .
C. 8. Compton, T. P. A,
Atlanta, G a.
Fred Geisaler, Anal G. P. A,
Atlanta. Ga.
Jchattor, ehattsrr. ai ^
I flow,
*y To Join the brimming
?> river:
'} For men map eome
i\ and men map fa.
But / go on forever.,
Tho Standard BsVoro&o
Imitations of COCA-COLA come and
go?none last more than a few seasons.
TMs has been going on for 29 years
yet COCA-COLA, unchanged in name
or self, keeps its old friends and makes
new ones.
w nowv?r
you see an
Arrow, think
of Coca-Cola
Demand the jenutaw by the full name
that haa inspired so many Imitations.
The coca-cola Co.
ATLANTA. OA.
r
COCArCOLA BOTTLING COMPANY, *~' <
t23W.E*r?St. il Pboi*137*
g ,i ? ANDERSON, S. C >^*^?fef j
j^^BaSSa^a^D^Hawa^e^Hav