WINNERS OF WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.
Boston American Leaguo Club-Below, back row, left to right:-Green, trainer; Barry, second base; Hoblitzell, first base; Mays, pitcher; Ruth, pitcher; Gregg, pitcher; Shore, pitcher; Gainor,
sub., first base; Wood, pitcher; Collins, pitcher.
Middlo row:-Thomas, catcher; Janvrin, sub. shortstop; Cady, catcher; Carrigan, manager; Gardner, third base; Hendriksen? sob. outfielder; Leonard, pitcher.
Front row:-Scott, shortstop; Foster, pitcher; Hooper, right field; iSpeaker, centre field, Wagner, sub. second base; Lewis, left field. .
In circle:-President Joseph L. Lan.iin. '
Anderson Tonight. Ladies Free
Walch for (he Football "Specials"
In Friday's paper. They will be well
worth while. There will probably be
a page of them.
Anderson Tonight, Ladies Free.
"TIZ" GLADDENS
SORE, TED FEET
"TIZ" makes soie, buming, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go the
aches and pains, the corns, callouses,
blisters und bunions.
"HZ" draws
cut the acids and
poisons tkat puff
up your feet. Ne
matter how hara
?ou work, how
ong you dance,
how far you
walk, or how long
you remain on
?our feet, "TIZ"
rings restful
lo o t eomforf.
"TIZ" is won
derful for tired,
^^^Uj^tpWpJto^eniajr?
jest tingle for joy; shoes never Lurt or
.?...cm tight. 1
Oct a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store. Ku I
, fuot tarin rc forever-wear smaller shoe*
k*H:p your feet fresh, s*vcct and happy.
GRAINS OF SAND!
The $500,000,000.00
Anglo-French Loan re
cently negotiated was
broken np and offered
la sams of $100.00
. Moral t Small savings
are the basis of the
coBBlrys wealth.
Deposit year savings j
In the
The Savings Depart-!
.ment, of
The
Bank ?f Anderson
The Strongest 3ank
in the County.
fte
ia headqwartefa far good things
to eat, Try some ol our OM Tim?
Pork Sanaage, Nice Jacy Steak,
Lean Fork .Choc*, Fine Fat Veal.
We are alt ready getting oysters j
in. If you can't decide what yoe
want phone 694 and we will bein
yoo to decide.
lJOuY WHITE MARKET,
J, W. lindsay,
Froprietor.
?BBMSBRHIKZ
BERLIN ENFORCING
STRINGENT LAWS ON
SALE Of LIQUORS
Berlin, Sept SO.-(AsBocltcd Press
Correspondence)-The restrictions re
garding tue sale of distilled liquors In
Greater Berlin, which were proposed
lu August by Police President von
Jagow to the government authorities
have ~one Into effect. They are so
drastic that^ landlords and distillers
aro in Cespair, and the general pub
lic feel?, that its indulgence in
"schnaps" and simlar drinks is to be
very largely curtailed.
The rules now laid down forbid the
?sale of dir-tilled liquor except between
?9 a. m. and 9 p. m.-thc sale in res
11 a?rants having women waitresses
and bar maids,-the sa?e in "auto
matic" restaurants and Ute sale to
drunken, persons. Tho liquor may be
sold only for cash and must be drunk
on Gie premises.
Only casual examination of the new
rules does not reveal how drastic they
are. Relatively few persons, because
of thc late working and eating hours
m "Be t? mr 11 n v?^MGret ' flo ?fe or~tfpTp$r=
tunity t? indulge in spirituous liquors
uti til after tho new closing hour.
Secondly, scores of reputable res
taurants and cafes now have female
employes in place of the waiters who
have, been drawn into the army, and
therefore these cafes, are barred from
making their former profitable sales.
Thirdly, thc provision that . the
liquor must be drunk on the premises
deals a blow to a bottle trade that
heretofore has assumed considerable
proportions, especially in the less
pretentious cafes and saloons. Prac
tically Gie only provision to whict
there is no objection is that govern
ng sales to drunken persons.
President von Jagow's suggestion
cnent tho restriction of distinct
liquors included he provision tha
none should bo. sold after 7 p. m, ara
that only liquor of a comparatively
high grade and cost might be dispens
ed.
The distillers and liquor dealers
breathed easier when they heard that
the authorities did not favor anything
so drastic, but al) their hopes vanish
ed when the authorities finally did
make public their new regulations. It
is asserted on every side Gist many
catos that do not specialise in beer
tho so-called "wine rooms"-will now
have to close at 9 instead of at ll or
l o'clock, and that many ot them will
have to go out of business.
These cafe .proprietors allege that
they cannot understand Gie new or
der nor the reason, for it. For
nionlhe now it has been forbidden to
sorvo soldiers or sailors with distill
ed liquors, and . Utey say that there
fore Utero t? no military need for the
rules. They maintain that there ls a
great eufllelency of liquor for army,
medical and hospital needs, now on
hand, so Gmt there is.rr recesslty for
extra measures tn con* ? .-ve the sup
ply in this drastic way. Also, Utey
assert with thc utmost positiveness
that Berlin suffers not at all from any
nndne indulgence in liquor which
would require correction Ibrough re
! striction r.f the supply.
! Anderson Tonight, Ladies Free.
. Oar Jitney Offer-This and Ce.
? Dont' miss Ulla Cut out this slip,
enclose a?1 th Ec and mall lt to Foley
& 0% Chicago, 111., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey'and Tar Cooponnd, for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid
ney pills, for paladin sides and bick,
rheumatism, backaohe, kidney and
bladder aliments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipation,
biliousness, headache and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.
Anderson Tonight. Ladies Free.
Wafeh for iba Football Specials*
ta Friday'* paper. They wt!! bo well
worth walla. There w.o', probably be
a page af taenu
BOSTON TEAM
WINS WORLD'S
CHAMPIONSHIP
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
grounded to Poster who threw Stock
out at plato. Thomas threw Cravath
out at Hirst. Luilerus double.!, scoring
Bancroft and Paskcrt. Whitted flied
to Speaker. Two runs, three hits, no
errors.
Second Inning.
Boston-lioblltzell out, Luderus to
Mayer. Lewis out L'an croit to Luder- j
us. Gardner tr inp! ed. lia ry singled,
scoring Gardner. Thomas singled.
Barry took second.- Foster filed to
Ludeus. One run, three nits, no er
rors.
Philadelphia-Niehoff fanned
Burs flied to Gardner. Mayor fanned.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Third Inning.
Boston-Hooper hit home rpn.
Scott filed to Paskert. Speaker sin
gled to right. Rixey replaced Mayor
i enlaced by Gainer at first. Bancroft
took Gainer's grounder, touched Bec- i
oud, forcing Speaker and threw to
first, catching Gamer. One run, two i
hits, no errors. j
Philadelphia-Stock out, Gardner to ]
Galnor. Bancroft flied to . Hooper. <
Paskcrt out, stealing Thomas to
-ScottiKa rua?,-4iue. hit, no errors. j
Fourth Inning.
> Whitted. i
Gardner walked. Barry forced
Gardner at eecond. Stock to Nlehoff.
Thomas flied to Cravath. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Philadelphia-Cravath fanned. Lu
derus hit home run o\ier rlg.it field j
tenco. Whitted filed to Gardner. I
Nlehoff singled. Burns singled,
sending Niehoff to Uiird. Niohoff
scomd when Gardner retrievod Hoop
er's throw to fence and- made wild
throw to home. Rixey out, Gardner
to firs . Two runs, three hits, ono
error.'
Fifth Inning.
Boston-Foster singled. Hooper'
hit by pitched ball. Scott file! to
Whitted. Speaker out Rixey to Lud- j
ems. Foster took third. Hooper j
second. Gainer flied to Niehoff, No
runs, one hit, no errors. |
Philadelphia-Stock out Hooper to
Gainer. Bancroft singled. Pasken.
flied to Speaker. Bancroft out steal- I
lng, Thomas to Scott. No ru~<? jne
hit, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Philadelphia-Umpire Klein an
nounced runner may take two bases
on overthrow because of extended
stand. Cravath fanned. 'Cady catch
ing for Boston. Luderus walked'.
Luderus out. stealing Cady to Barry.
Whitted fited to Speaker. No runs,
no hits, ne errors.
Boston-Lewis out Bancroft to Lu
derus. Gardner fouled to Barns,
Barry, sr' on Bancroft's wild throw
to first Barry took second. 'Cady
batted * ' Thomas. Cady walked.
Fowler . jt Nlehoff to Luderus. No
runs, nj hits, one error.
Seventh Inning.
Boston-Hooper out Nlehoff to I*n
derus. Scott flew to Luderus.
Speaker out, Bancroft to Luderus.
No runs, no ri its, co errors.
Philadelphia-Nlehoff out Foster
to Gainer, Burns fouled to Foster.
Frtxey singled. Stock flied to Hooper
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Boston-Gainer singled. Lewis hit
home run scoring Gainer. Gardner
flied to Paskert. Barry ont Bancroft
to Luderus. Cady flied- to Paskert}
Two runs, two bits, no errors. . j
Philadelphia*-Bancroft out Scott
to Gainer. Pasckert filed to Gainer. ,
Cravath walked. Dugy ran for Crav- j
atti. Luderus hit by pitched bayy. j
Dugy going te second. V/hltted out
Foster to Gainer. No runs, no bite,
ino errors. ,
Ninth inning. !
Boston-JBecker playing right for}
Philadelphia. Foster fanned. Hooper
hit homer. Scott ont Bancroft to Lu
dems, ?peaker out Barns to Luder
us. One run. one hit, no errors.
Philadelphia-NI ?hoff fanned.
Bums out Gainer unassisted. Killlfar
batted for Rixey, Killlfer out Scott
to Gainer. No runa, no hits, no ar
ro*?.
Boston wins world aeries.
Anderson Tonight, LetdBee Fra*.
DELINQUENT GIRLS !
SUBJECT OF REPORT T?
PRISON ASSOCIATION
Oakland, Col., Oct. 13.-Delta->
quent. girlB are products of I heredity i
and environment aud a majority ot
thom can bo reclaimed for society ac
cording to a report which Kenosha
Sessions, president of the women's
association of the American Prison
association, modo today to tho conven- ,
tlon of tho parent hoiiy in this city. .
President Sessions, who is superln- 1
fondest nf tho. Tridiona i-irles' schools
at Indianapolis, said in part:
"Wlti't very few exceptions we find
the delinquent girl comes of, either ?
markedly vicions and Immoral pa
rents, or of generations of Improvi
dent, ?npurposeful people, who feel
that they hare done well when :hey
have kept the wolf from the door and
ha^e kopt out of tho i'.iands of the
police; people who feel that tho sacred
duties of fatherhood and motherhood
j have been fully met when they have
provided food and raiment for tT.oir
i children during;., tho first twelve or
fourteen years of their lives. The
I fathers are often, drunken and gross
ly Immoral; many timos the mothers
?aro equally bad- In a goodly per
cent of tho cases whoro the mothern
? aro not had they aro Weak in will
? power, helpless In discipline, t e kind
of mothers whoso children soon ?? ver
I ride their feeblo desire for them to do
; right.
I "This is the type of Intact homo
from which <vjr girls como. The In
tact I ionic, however, ls by no means ,
in tho majority. ' In ft large rer cont;
of ' the cases the domestic relations j
aro disturbed.. Thc father end moth
er are both dead, or one is dead with j
tho con Beril::; at step-parent, with |
whom the girl does not narree, or tho
parente are sepcratod wibi one or
bpth remarried, and, as a consequence !
t tho girl may have anywhere from I
cono to four parents, all either vic- !
I ions or inefficient."
Mentlaly, the report said, at least
j fifty per cent nf the girls received at
tba Indianapolis. Institutions arc
I "markcalv- sub-normal." and unable to
I pass beyond the fourth grade although
kept in school indefinitely. Tempera- .
mentally tue girls were declared to
.be anything but stolid. "They are
Industrious, willing, kind, generous,
loving, longing for love snd praise,
full of kindly affection for which
there h&s been no wholesome outlet,"
the report stated.. At twelve or four
teen years of age girls of this stamp,
bred In the environment Dote*, were
declared "easy prey" for "that reven
dis beast known os society,"
I "Organised society should have
taken some note of these girls ear
lier; when they were babes in their
mothers' arms," said Mrs. Sessions.
"Wha* a splendid ? opportunity for
some good woman, with intelligence,
poise and dignity, to come into the
lifo of tho untrained . unourposeful
nvother and to teach her tf.ro beauty
of womanhood, th?; tremendous re
sponsibility and wonderful sacred
ness of motherhood."
The report then described the
methods by which tfve correctional
school inculcates Ideals of right liv
ing and thinking and told of the "en
couraging per cent" of girls who have
rehabilitated themselves.
The problem of, the girls wfto are
too poorly balanced to grasp' the
ideals of the training hut who must be
turned out of the-school when they
become df age wat then considered.
It was suggested that fe snr-h girls.
Independent institutions should be es
tablished "where they will have tb*
protection of the state sa lc tc RR
they live, or at any rate dur'jig the
child-bearing period."
These places. It was notated out
could be mads self-supporting
through the work ot the Inmates.
Anderson Tonight, Ladies Free.
Iva Slaging Convention.
The Iva Singing ' Convention will
weet with Kooky R'rer church Ban
dar. Oct. 24tb st IO o'clock, a. m.
The public ls Invited. Leader re
quested to bring booka.
(
\
ItEL?irML SALVATION ARMY
Major Wallace Winchell of Jersey City
Ticked by Gen. Bramwell Booth
to Lead lt.
(The New York Sun.)
Major Wallace Winchell who has
had charge of Uno Salvation Army In
dustrial Homo in Jersey etty for 10
years, hus been appointed by interna
tional headquarters to takd command
of tho Salvation Army work tn Bell
gium. -Ho will sail next Saturday on
the American linor New York. Tho
major will go to Washington today to
arrange for passports and ho hopes to
arrange for passports and he hopes to
seo President Wilson.
In colectlng a commander for thc
Belgian work, Gen. Bramwell Booti;,
commander in chief of tho Salvation
Army, confined himself to officers of
rank who were born tn America and
who were known to be thorough go
ing Americans. Major Winchell's suc
cess in anny work in this country
had made him so conspicuous that
the general, didn't dave much trou
ble in picking his man.
Whilo the major ts abroad tho
Salvation Army Industrial Home and
the extensive relief work which he
lias been carrying on in Jersey City
will be in chargo ot Mrs. Winchell.
Sho will bo assisted by Ensign H. S.
15 ur low and Capt. Samuel Battelcy.
Mrs. Winchell will he aldo! in the
relief work by Richard Stevens " of
Castle Point, who ia acting as treas
urer.
Major Winchell was born in Oswetr.i
ccumy, N. Y., and was brought up In
Aj'.chigan. He joined the Salvation
Army 20 years ago and was the man
who opened the Salvation land colony
in California. His industrial home
in Jersey City is one of tho prides of
t':o army in this country.
Anderson Tonight, Ladies Free.
Atter Which
A boy reaches far across the table
and helps himself to butter.
Father-What did you do that for?
Haven't you got a tongue?
Si.n-Yes, sir, but my tongue isn't
ss long as my arm-Congregational
ist
Due Caution.
"'lobby," inquired the mother, ac
cording to The Ladles' Home Jour
nal, "did you wash your face before
the music teacher earner*
"Yesm."
"And ymr hands?"
"Yesln."
"And your ears?"
"Well, ma." said Bobby judicially,
"I washed tho one that would be
next to hor."
Anderson Tonight, Ladies Free.
Watch for the Footbnii "Specials"
tn Friday's paper. They will be well
worth while. There will probably be
a page of them.
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HERJP SET BBAY
Kept Her Locks Dark? Thick,
Glassy, with Sago Yea
and Sulphur.
When you darken yonr hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tall, because it's done so naturally, so
evenly. Preparing thia mixture,
though, at home ls massy and trouble
some. For CO' cents yon can buy at
any drug store the ready-to-use tonic
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Coin pound." rou just dampen a
sponge or soft ? brush with lt and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. By morn
ing all gray hair disappears, and. af
ter another application or two, yonr
hair becomes beautifully darkened,
glossy and luxuriant. Yep w<?: also
discover dandruff ia gone and hair
haa stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, la a sign of old age, and aa
we all desire a youthful and attrac
tive appearance, gat busy at .ono? with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look
years younger.
Ill I I.II III li
"I'll Never Give You an
Ad for 'Specials* again
for Saturday."
Thug spoke Max Geisberg yesterday about the result
of an ad he carried in The Intelligencer last Saturday
morning. He stated further that crowds came in, say
ing: "We came to get some of those "Specials" wt
saw in The Intelligencer this morning."
Of course, Mr. Geisbe.'g was joking about not ad
vertising any "Specials" again in The intelligencer on
Saturday; this was just hts way of telling the Ad Man
that he had gotten unusually fine results from that one
ad.
Thc circulation of The Intelligencer is such that if a
merchant advertises bona fide bargains, and the peo
ple have confidence in that merchants advertisements,
the results will be sure and certain.
intelligencer Ads Gets Results
Rasons Tonsorial Parlors
Cut The Price
SHAVES REDUCED TO
- 10c
Best equipped shop tn the city. Strictly Sanitary. : :Clean
linen ?a Next to Godliness." Efficient Workmeu-Best service
in every rc meet.
Barbers: Rainer, Bruce, Lindsay and Rasor.
j Rasor's Tonsorial Parlors
Ligon Sc Ledbetter Bldg. Next to Railroad on North Main.
Sterling Silver
For a Wedding Present; there is absolutely noth
ing as handsome nor as appropriate, nor that will be
appreciated half as much ns Sterling Silver.
It is beautiful, aristocratic and carries na air of be
ing a thoroughbred through and through.
Our stock is very complete just now.
Marchhanks & Babb
The Reliable Jewelers.
?ORA BANK
Pelzer, S. C.
Capital and Harp?as tlftsVMMe
Collections Given Care fal Attention
Ellison A. Hrajth, Jno. A. Hudgens,
President. Cashier.
R. K. TeUIsoa, Asst. Cashier.
BANK OF BELTON .S^tS;
Ralfen Qi' Pr?sident. T. P. aai Cashier.
DUL I!, 0* V. H. B. Campbell, Asst. Cashier.
? 1 L S A N Y T H I NI T3
CLEANS , P o L rs HE S EVE RY TH IN G
PR EVENTS RUST EVERY W H ??E
S ^""tfrShT^"k^?ssisUijustsrtsnhhoa sn awadl ss?awi?^toa>awi sad mt,
InmsImainMnESnKj