The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, September 18, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
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"GET KILLED BY TH? CARS. Those who *
neglect to ..insure should so shape matters as to ?
die by accident, thereby leaving a hope at least f
for th? family. This hope, shared by and
with- kn. attoi^?y, rh?y become a verdict. You
owe*?at least this slight precaution to your
family."
Y- * Y Y- Y.ff. .y. y. .y Y- # H> Y> .y. Y- Y- Y- Y- Y- Y- y. .y .y y- Y- * # Y? #
- THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
M. M. M at tis on,
C. W.Webb,
J. J. Trowbridge.
v [N?WS from ita Petrograd correspond
Grandma's ' Telephone Visits -0A*Tir-xai'S^Z
GRANDMA SMITH'is asprightly old ll^J?l?5& "S
? lady who likes to keep in touch with $?*E!?g SWSSi^SSSi
things. In the next town lives another '^acuate ""St111**' ttree" dayB to
dear old lady who was Grandma's school- , J0 On the third day as the appointed
mate, and of whom she is very (fond. It is f??'SST?St
?mDOSSlble ?Or* the . tWO Old ladies tO CO lng foi Gie departure of the Austrians.
. .A? - . ? j .i" _li ^"^,1-, . When the Austrians failed to leave
much visiting, but every day they call eacn the Russians made B show of ?pening
other up oft the telephone and have the ll^?",**
mOSt d<*hffhtful CnatS. udlng terrified the citizens, of whom
No one sets more comfort, and pleasure S""1 ""? ' ",e
outof the family telephnoethan Grandma. '.^.X'V.r?e?. 'SXFE%??
. ._t._-,~^.;j" ?&**zf8fe? In Austrian newspapers. Bankers
Whew you telephone*-smile Mr?mTm EN,PTLED THELR VAULTB AND RAAD? THE,R
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE SA? 'S?^?'iH??ywK
___'" '_' ______ - mT-. unless they deposited 5,000 kronen at
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY . ^HfflP^ tho railway station to show their abil
? ?"-"?-?r?***> - : ; , ??^>::: ;- tty ta meet the enormously increased
MIWMMMMMW?M??T^ expenses of living in the capital.
fSJHS?BsMBMBHBBHBssB^^ "Among the pitiful sights iu Lera
' . r'j_ _ Y;i *mmmmiiimmimFm$+im~m i i i m- i , Dcrg were numerous Austrian soldier*
I ' - i nJ' ?e^' ?^?? M??^were SrUSfwonid^.'?
IllCt K?lPs?lVAd ??ayp P ' .Austrian soldiers were etfen carrying
JUal I\CVC1VC.U ^^c?ge Ward and Miss Collie ? their uniforms under their. arm s in
a : Dickersoni were happily married last ^dI*?^
. A shipment ?f the finest 5-*^-^ R A. j.Atu- .Tggg * { th
fish ever sliipped to An- ^n^r^ a?
fi?venn. M?S ' Dnnlet of Anderson spent Unwilling miss ot men of which large
qerspn: B fcw hours with relatives Sunday. , JW dteUf?:-l.J^. T
wy j Mf. .R. A. Brown ot the WrtiaflsM oown tnelr arms to the Russians.
Fancy flounder ccction Was in the city Wednesday on". ."Exemplary order wa? established
_ ?.???.. i biulnc** i in Lemberg under Russian control."
Fancy Spanish Mackerel . . . | ?----~_
Fancy Salmon Trou* m? r* T ULES PIERMONT ANO KOSTH
Fancy Croker T?MJ Day 111 tODgTeSv! ^JgWUVW
Extra Fancy Butterfisl " '
? r? Washington. Sept. 17.-Sen?te met at N?ID?S.
Fancv Bass u a..m. , s?v2&Z-T^?A?S<
" 1 Flltbnster against tue river aaa n&r- /g>Jr / N?sd\
Fancy Crabs and Shrimp ?or W? was continued. Adjourned at fc&f : % \??\
riC:3? to noon Friday. f?f ^9
C - r? O ? _a. HoU-c- met e. noon. Wfa . , I
JCLXtra rancy select Debate was contlnuedmln the gener- Issi
_ aL land leasing bill. * tvSCX . .. . ArwV
O Y ST ERS Adjourned, at 6 p.m. to noon on } \&\ J??/
Phone 887J Washington, Sept. ' 17.-President i Arrival? ^^^&partnrea
Wilson announced today he hiid re-j No. 81 7.4B a. m.No. SO 6.20 a. m
l? ^aL!u-? ?^ .S&?^L sft*. calved from the Imperloi Chancellor No. JW 9.*0, s. m.No 32 8.20 a.m.
K AnitLVAIt ?Hall ff ?A of Germany a non-c?mmitfarrepiv to! No xSS 114? ?- ?No. ?4 10^5 a m
HUVSUOVU JL.?UI1 We h|g ijjaulry :nto tho report that Em-' No. 37 1.3? p. m.No. ?? U S3 a. m
.* , ? - peror William was wilKug to discuss No. &' *W p.,n?.No. SS 2.10 p. cn
. l~ ? ;??.;. rr- .; T" ?ierras'ot peace, . No. 41 4.? p. m.No 40 3.S0 p. m
oooooooooooooooooooj President Wilson said there Was No 43 5.55 p. m.Ko.x42 4.45 p. aa
a a nothing to indicate whether the in- No. 45 IS? p. m/No. 44 5 4H p. m
o WnjJAMS'iOK-?IKWH. o nnlry. had been brought to the at-,No; 47 ll 15 n. lan?o. 4? 10^0 p. m
o r o tentioo of Emperor ,Willlatn, Tho j (X-limited train.)
ooooooooeoooseooossl opinion prevails In official circles tbat I CV. PALMER,
Mrs. B. A. Stalnaker sad children of J a furether reply is expected, vv | General Paassnger Agent
HERE OCTOBER 8
Gawdy Posters Going Up, Giving
Anderson Foretaste of Mam.
moth Show to Be Seen
The circus is coni?igt
That tremendous city which !? It
self, is a delight to man. woman und
child, with its elehants that appear as
largo aa bouses to the youtmtter -,
its hair-raiclDg trapeke and tight-rope
acts in mid-air, and its various Bide
shows of wld men, bearded ladles,
giant ? and midgets, is to make its ap
pearance in this city on Thursday,
Oct. 8. v .
For years the Ringling Brothers'
circua has heon the delight ot Ameri
can audiences and spectators. lt has
long been a Joy to "the hearts of the'
young folks. In tact, the name '.Ring
ling" has developed,into a hou-eludd
word. Many new unique feature!; are
premised this "year, and a "bigger ev
erything" is the slogan.
Preceding the circus program prop
er, a stupendous seectacle, "Solomon
and the Queen of Shaba" will be pre
sented. This mammoth production ls
aid to have cost f 1,0.00,000 to build
and requires a cast ot 1,350 people,v
7.15 horses and a ballet ot 300 dancing
girls, an entire train is necessary to
transport the* scenery, costumes, pro
perties and the largest stage in the
world.
The managerlo ls made up of denl
7ens of forest, artic and jungle that
fill 108 cages, 41 ?l?phants represent
ing an aggregate waight of 238,000
tons, 32 camila broken to harness and
e nursers' ol* wild little youngster- that
are over under the watchful eye of
their ferocious mothers.
The a renie program ls made up of
startling European and American nov
elties The Lloyds, England's great
est rides; the''. Battca?ls, dare-devil
horsemen and kor-ewomen from over
the sea; the Borstals, rolling globe ar
tista; the Mi Jarles, sensational swing
ing wire performers; boxing and wres
tling kangaroos;, three troupe: of
statue horses and des? of snowy white;
and many other startling features are
the inducements of the big show title
year.
KITCHENER TAKES
OPTIMISTIC VIEW
? *??L_*
Explains Positions of British Army
-Says Troops Are Confident
.f the Outcome
-?j?
(By Associated Press.)
London, Sept. 17.-Sneaking In the
House of Lords today Filed Marshal
Karl KItchenecr revealed the strength
of the British expeditionary forcea
in France and described what he be
lieved must.be done 'id assure a suc
cessful Issue of the conflict. A steady.
How of reinforcements was required,
he sahl. '
"There were Already In France, thc
secretary of war ?aid, more than slr
divisions ut Briiish corps and "two di
visions of cavalry, which were being
maintained at their fell . strength.
Further regular divisions ead adult"
Ional cavalry wore being' organized
fTom units drown from over sea- gar
risons, which were being occupied by
ter ri toi ?.ils and volunteers. A divis
ion of territorials,already have left for
Egypt, a b.igade had gone to Malta
and a garrison force to Gibraltar.
Referring ti the two armies. .Un
'secretary said that the new division:
were bolng collected at! the ' traininr
quarters. The third army" Was being
formed on the new camping grouoc
and the fourth army was-being cre
ated. Meantime the indian divisions
were on their way.
Earl Kitchener also paid a tribute
to th? other generals add the bravery,
and endurance of the officers and men
of the expeditionary force. The lat
est advices from General French, he
said, did not materially change the
situation as it already was known
from published Statements. The
troops were reported to : be In good
heart and ready "to- moire forward,
"when tho moment arrived."
f On the subject of recruiting. Earl
Kitchener said:
"A country which prides itself on
outdoor sport as does England .should
have no difficulty In finding men capa
ble of making officers. . Tim territor
ials aro making great strides in ef
ficiency and before long "will be ?blc
to take their part in the'campaign.
Meanwhile reserve units are being
?erit to augment the expeditionary
force and their place's ore being filled
ny the territorials.
"While England has good ground
ror quiet confidence it hould be borne
In mind that thc struggle Js bound to
be u long one and it Behooves us to
maintain army forces to cjrrry on a?d
bring the mighty conflict to a success
ful conclu-don. It will be necessary
In order tb keep the arm* at Ita full
strength, to maintain a steady flow of
reiEforcementa."
??-"./.? ??Uti ii ii? ???; .iu.i|n-:nn u.
London. Sept. 16.-Despite the most
fjordii today passed through all its
itagcS, tho bill -uspendlng the opera
tion!) Of the Irish home rule and the
Wolah diseHtabHshmcnt bijtls._
JIIU_ J-'JL-'-'UJ-."JLJ-1
?Seeds I
If in a huiryor in
doubt
PM C TE 4 6 4.
. '"il* " .
A ? 3 I
T
:: S P O
- /'. *4} v': ." M *?
-:-r-i-*-?-mjr
BOSTON CONTINUES
TOADpVICTQjtlES
Braves Seem to Bc In the Race
For the Pennant With a
Vengeance
(Dy Associated Press.) <
Posion. Sept. 17.-The inability of I
St. Louis to hit Rudolph consecutively [
resulted In another Boston victory to
day. 6 to 1. nolan hit the first ball
pitt bed tn the opening inning for taro
bases and scored th? visitors' only
run on Huggins' single and Magoo's
sacrifico fl>.
Tho box score
ST. MIDS AB It II PO A T
Dolan If.2 1 1 0 0 0
C. Mille If.t 0 0 0 P 0
Huggins 2b ...... 3 0 1 0 2 0
Magee lb. 3 0 0 12 0 0
J. Miller as.4 0 1 1 2 0
Wilson rf.4 0 l l 0 0
Wiugo c.4 016 60
CrulBe ci.3 0 1 2 0 0
Beck 3b.3 0 1 2 3 0
SaUee p.2 0 0.0 1 0
Robinson p.0 0 0 0 1 0
Nash x.0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals. 30 1 7 24 14 0|
BOSTON AB R H PO A E
Mann rf.g 1 1 1 0 0.
Evers 2b.2 0 ,0 1 S 0
Cath?r lt.3 1 1 2 0 0
Whltted cf. 3 0 0 2 0 0
Schmidt lb.4 2 2 16 0 0
Smith 3b.4 1 8 1 4 1
Maranville ss .... 4 0 1 1 3 0
Whaling c. 3 0 1 4 2 0
Rudolph p. 3 0 0 0 6 0
TotalB.2? 5 9 27 20 1
x Batted for Salle in 8th.
Score by innings
St. Lolus..
Boston.
100 000 000-I
100 200 0S>-6
Summary-Two base hltB. Dolan,
Maranville, Schmidt. Smith; bits off
Sallee, 7 in 7 innings; off Robinson 2
in 1; sacrifice hits, Evers 2, Nash
\Vhitted; sacrifice fly, Magee; left on
bases St. L<OU1B 5; Boston 7;first base
ano balls off Sallee 2; Robinson 1, off
.Rudolph 1; first base on errors, St.
Louis 1; hit by pitcher by Robinson,
(Cather); struck out by Sallee 6, by
itudolph 2. Time 1.48. Umpires Rlg
kr and Hart."
AMERICAN
. . \ . j
At Cleveland 1 ; Boston 8.
At Chicago 2; New York 7.
At Detroit 2; Philadelnhia ti.
At St. Louis 2; Washington 12.
,'. dio s to n Wins Opener.
{''loveland. Sept. 17.-Boston opened
tu .series here by defeating Cleveland
t to 1. yyihell pitched poorly and
.vas miserably sup^rted. Ott tho other
jaad, Foster was very effective and
.vas splendidly backed up in the
leid. J
Score
loveland .. .. 0?0 000 100-1 6 5
Joston. 201 100 400-8 ll 1
Mitchell. Dillinger and Hassler;
."otter and Car .-tyan. Thomas.
Wea first Gaste.
Chicago, Sept. 17.-Pet:klnpaugh
won his first .-rame aa manager today,
when No?r' York defeated Chicago 7
to 2. Chicago had numerous chinees
to score, but failed. The fielding of
the new manager was a feature
Score.
Xow York . . . . 020 001 004-7 12 1
Chicago.J00 011 000^-2 T> 2
Warhop and Sweeney ? Bens, Lath
rop and Schalk.
Athletics Continue Winning.
Detroit, Sept. 17.-Philadelphia's
persistent hitting and Pennock's ef
.'ectlve pitching gave Philadelphia an
& tb 8 victory over Detroit today. De
troit scored three runs off Plank in
the first two innings, but Pennock
blanked th0 Tigers the rest ot the
?ame. Moriarty was benched hy Um
pire Egan in the sixth Inning tor dis
puting a decision,
?coro
Philadelphia .. 101 230 010-8 9 1
Dertolt . ? ., .. 210 000 000-3 7 1
Plank, Pennock and Lapp; Dauss,
Main, Reynolds and Baker.
Senators Win.
?t. Louis. Sept. ?j] '.-Washington
pounded St. Louts pitchers hard today
and won 12 to 2. St. Louis could do
nothing with Bentley's delivery after
the first Inning. Airer the tourtu in
ning Manager Rickey put In most of
his1 nea players,
acore
Washington .. 323 000 400-12 14 2
St Louis .. . .200 000 000- 2 6 2
Bentley and Henry; James, Mit
chell. Southern and Leary, Hale and
Agnew.
Schooner Sask.
Charleston, gopt. 17.-Tho schooner
Frederick W. Day. New York for Wil
mington, sank early today off Charles,
ton light, raptahi drum sud a craw
ot eight men in lifeboats abandoned
hor Just before she went down. The
schooner was caught yesterday ia a
gale, wireless signala of distress be
ing sont out by the steamer City of
Montgomery. . The-- revenue cotter
Yamaerow proceeded to: her assist
ance. The captain and crew were
brought here tonight.
HHBB11BM*KIS?BBS?CB
RTS ::
NATIONAL
. pty : r Vi. ?J.'I,
At Brooklyn 1: Chicago 5.
At Bost?n 6; St. inou?s 1.
At New York 10; Cincinnati 1.
At Philadelphia 6-2; Pittsburgh 3-0.
Won tn < 'l ull'
Brooklyn. S?pt. 17-Chicago won
:rom Brooklyn today 5 to l in ten
Innings. It was a pitchers", battle be
tween Vaugbn and Reulbach (or nine
innings. In the tenth . the Brooklyn
twirler lost bis effectiveness, allowing
a double to Schulte and four singles.
Scorer
Chicago .. ..OOO OOO 100 4-5 ll 1
Brooklyn .. ..010 000 000 O-l 8 1
Vaughn and Archer; Reulbach and
McCarty.
Glnsts Win Easily.
New York, Sept. 17.-New York wen
another easy victory from Cl nc I munt
today 10 to ?. noughts walked elah-,
meat and hit another, so that the
champions scored With little hitting.
Ndw York's three runs in the fourth
were secured without a blt. Burns
drew three passes and on his last'
time up hit a home run with two on
bases. ' Mathewson was strong
throughout.
Score
Cincinnati .. .. 010 000 000-1 6 3
Ndw York. 000 302 41x-10 9 0
Douglas, .Cun?ale? and Glockson;
Mathewson and Meyers, Johnson.
-. i
Won Them Both. '
Philadelphia, Sept. 17.-Philadel
phia won two games train Pittsburgh
today and ousted their opponents front
(Ith place. The scores wore C to 3
and 2 to 0.
Score firjt game. ' ' : ' '
Pittsburgh .... 001 100 100-3 9 3
Philadelphia .. 200 102 lOx-6 9 1
Harmon. Conzelman and QibBon;
Jacobs, Mat tison and Di. oin.
Score second g ?me:
Pittsburgh .. . : 000 000 000-0 6 1
Philadelphia .. OOO 002 OOx-2 5 0
McQuillan, Kanflchnor and Cole
man; Tincup and Bums.
FEDERAL
s 1 dt&ii .. co*.
At Pittsburgh 2; Chicago C.
At Buffalo .7; St. Louis 2.
At Brooklyn 6; Indianapolis 7.
At Baltimore 3; Kansas City 2.
Couldn't Solve Curve*.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 17.-Pittsburg"
was unable t ohit Brennan consecu
tively today and Chicago won 6 to 2.
The visitors knocked Dickson out ot
the box In the sixth.
Score
Gblcago. 001 103 010-? 13 0
Pittsburgh .. .. COO 001 001-2 9 0
'Brennan and Wilson; Dickson,
Walker and Berry.
Kansas City Loses.
Bultijnoro, Sept 17.-Baltimore
made lt four straight from Kansas
City by winning today's game S to
2.'* *'?** '*'.f?-'*? ??' ?' 7r - *
Score
Baltimore ... . . 100 020 OOx-3 9 1
Kansas City .. 000 OOO 200-2 6 0:
?ulnn and Jack li tech; Stone, Yul
and Easterly.
Buffalo Playing Some.
Buffalo, Sept 17.-Bufaflo made it
four straight from St. tauts today 7
io 2. Groome a?u Crandall were bit
hard. ' This, foupled with loose t>bvy-'
lhg by their team mates, resulted In
their oe feat.
Scores
Buffalo .. .. ..023 100 10x-7 8 1
St Ixmis .. .. ..000 000 101-2 7 3
Schulz. Woodman abd Lavigne;
Groome, Crandall and Simon.
Lost Pour In a Bow.
Brooklyn. Sept 17.-Brooklyn today'
lost the fourth straight game to In
dianapolis 5 to 7 and fell back to the
second division.
Score
Indianapolis .. 410 000 020-7 9 1
Brooklyn .. .. 000 210 020-5 f9 4
Whitehouse and Rariden; Seaton,
Bluejacket, Somers and Land.
-1
-IL CT A., POST SEASON GAMES
. .-ri
At NorfoJk-Wiuaton Salem, rain.
SQUTIHPBRN" LEAGUE
At Atlanta 13; Birmingham
At Chattanooga 10; Montgomery 9
Season closed. No others scheduled.
American Association
At Columbus 6; Louisville 8.
No others scheduled.
International League
At Jersey City I; Newark 7.
At Providence 6; Baltimore 5.
At Toronto 8; Buffalo 6.
At Montreal 6; Rochester 7.
'-? . I ? J i . ' 'i"Smmm
FARMER'S
VICTOR B. CHESHIRE?
Proprietor.
Near City Kali
Meals served at all hours.
For every arno aid pal? ls a relia
ble remedy. You can cure the difn
eulty If you ouly act la time and act
with wisdom. A tacy, torpid. sluggish
drer is, without a doubt, responsible
for more aches udn pains than - any
other thine tor to lt wc trac? coftstt
pallon, biliousness, indigestion, head
ache, etc. *
R. Lt Ts
knocks aiithese out by going rift ht to
the bottom of the dlt?culty-the liver
-and form there strengthens tue Ml*
Ire system. A trial proves lt.
GO cents and $1.00 per botte at your
'.ruggists.
Manufactured and Guaranteed by
Evans' Pharmacy
Tb ree-Stores,
WE WILL PAY Ti
TEN CENTS FOft
YOUR GOTTTQW
We have several aaai? farris,
fine land, in five miles? of Wm.
city, which we will ?all at from
$4500 to $75.00 per acre-Mjtily
1-4 payable this f all, a?d we vUS
take Good Middling Cotton in
payment bf ibis 1^4 at Ten Cent?
a pound. We will hold the cot
.o-i mt! Fsbfuary ist and ?ive
you the overplus then, if there is
any. (~
Balance payaJbla.itt ?na ?nd
Two Yea. s at 7 per cent int?r?t*.
Anderson Real Estate &
Investment Co.
. ? - -.
i. B Horton, Fres. I? 8. Harton, t. P.
W. P. Marshall, Treas
i . _: . " >fftg
Lili") i I tull.
p .... . . '.vi' lier-' :
Deposit
YOURM<$fEY :
WITH m h
and then, we will
lend you
when you
ne**, \\
it.
Interest pudd
Farmers tad Merchants
4n?&8pnt$.?. ll
combined mevrees a little the.
rise of ens Billion dollars. ' ^ '
_~~-J<
\ rx<t*t -- trill- ?AV* Ki
You- i
Use a little extra money to J
go?? ?stf?aciage |??S BQW?. ?
Haven't yon comeihfciff to tfsll?
Do yo? own something yo? no<
longer we, bot which if offered
at a bargain price would ?g.*
peal et once to MM CW* who
does need it? 1
Aa INTELLIGENCER Wc
Ad will turn die
PHONE 321