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The Improved All-Steel Rapid Fire Hay Press The Best Hay Press for the Farmer Light Draft and Fast Baling. It is the fastest baler because it had 28 inch feed opening with 33 inch stroke two strokes to each round of the horse. It has light draft because it is only 16 inches from center to extreme end of roll er, and the sweep to which the horse is at tached is 11 feet long. REBOUND BRAKE-The Rapid Fire is equipped with our Special Rebound Brake, which takes every bit of the jar off the Press, thereby doubling the life of the machine and doing away with the expense c. : i .t:air parts; and it makes the horse glad because the lever positively will not jump forward and skin the horse's heel when the Press is in operation. YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CANNOT BUY A BETTER HAY PRESS ?? THAN THE RAPID FIRE. It is simply the strongest and lightest hay press on the market. - o---._ SULLIVAN HARDWARE COMPANY Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Belton, S, C. Total?. 30 2 7 27 14 ll x batted for Holden In 9th. ?core by Inning? ? Cincinnati.OOO OOO 600-0 1 Boston* .. .. i. ., .7010 OOO lpx-2 ISummary-Two base hits, Ktllifer, 3t!iinidt? Whltted; I Sacrifice hits. Ever?. % 7, Left on bases. Cincinnati 5; gpftton Chase on Dulls off Tingling'1.i ^^^?^m^X Vinning 4 ; .?ddotph i~?58?H? bills, Goiizaif f Wild pitch. V4?g?n?. Tim? 1.45. v.. '-' Umpires, Quig?ey and Rason. .? ?" ??-. ?'? '?'?^V?MP'^?? The box ccore second gsme CINCINNATI AR R H PO,A fi Ditnltfia ct.3 1 0 1 0 0 ~fC4Uif*r ri ...... 4 0 i i o, 0 i Oroh 2b ........ 4 0 1 2 U i NJefcu?f. 3b.3 1 ?10 0 <MU?r ] .3.0.1 ^ 0 t) Twon : .0 O O l v 0 Odnsnles c.4 o o 7 o o I SP o 1 < ' . >- v ? . , ? . ? BOSTON WINS DOUBLE HEADER ? i t i t Bravea Now Kay?? Pennant Won ^It? th? Nntionel League Rac? !-r i Spa^sa, 3ept, 2-5.-Ti?i3clnnat' waa , defeated twice by Boston today, 2 to o in tba first g?n;o and 4 to 3 in thc ? second. The double victory increased ' Boston s lead over New York by half 1 a game; Rudolph pitching the opening con test ; hold tho visitors scoroiess for the sec ond time in two days. In thc "creed gamo buched bits and two Cincinnati c cr rora -enabled the homo team to. ob? tain'a lead which the visitors could j not overcome. , The box score first ?rame- J CINCINNATI AD R ll PO A F _ Daniels cf. 4 0 0 3 ,0 .0 1 " -KlUirer rf. ,. 4 0 2 o o 0 , feroVsb '.: .. ....4 ? ? T 2 0 . - Nlehoif ,3b .... .. ..4 0 1 0 3 0 Iloldou ii. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Gouzalea c . ..3 0 1 6 0 1 .r Borgh?mmer sa ..3 o i 0 7 o <| Graham lb ...... 3 0 O 13 0 0 ?j Tingling p .. .. ..3 0.2 O l 0 B Millar x. 1 0 0 0 0 0 JBOBTON AB R H P? A E I Mann r f....3 0 1 2 0 0 /l BoTera. 2b.3 0< 2 6 4 o Cather' lt. 4 0 0 2 0 1 Whitted cf.4 0 1 2 0 0 Schmidt lb ...... 4 1 1 10 0 0 Smith 3b. 3 0 0 0 4 0 Maranvllle ss .... 8 1 2 1 S 0 Oowdy o.,3 0 0 4 si 0 ^ ^fWia^dl p .3 0 0 12 0 BOSTON AB R H PO A E Horan rf.3 0 1 3 0 0 Svors ?b . ..3 0 0 0 4 0 'onnolly If.4 0 l l 0 0 rVhlttod cf. .. .. .. 3 0 0 3 0 0 ichmidi lb ...... 4 1 1 A3 I 0 Smith ?.b..4 2 2 1 1 0 daronvllle ss .... 3 1 1 2 6 1 lowdy c.3 0 0 4 i 0 rame? p .. ...... 3 0 1 0 8 0 Totais .. .. ..30 4 7 27 16 1 i ?aitsd for Eug?a? In 9'h. Icore by Inninaa cincinnati.001 010 010-3 ?oston ...030 100 00x^4 Summary-Two base hits, Klllifer. ?mltb. (2.) Sacrifico bita. Whltted. Stolon bases, Nieboff. Twombly. Donhio paly, Smith, Maranvllle and Schmidt. I I <.? . Lett on basoa Cincinnati 3; Boston First base on balls oft Douglass 1 ames 3. First base on errors, Cincinnati 1; loBtxm 1. Struck out by Douglass 5; James 'Time 1.40. Umpires. Season and Qulglcy. International League ' Al . i-. At Montreal 14; Buffalo 4. At Providence 2; Baltimore o. At Toronto 4; Rochester 6. Newark-New Jersey, not scheduled. American Association At Indianapolis 5; Columbus 4. At Louisville 3; Cloveland ?. At Mttwaukee 7; St. Paul 0. At Kansas CPy 7; Minneapolis. :omc previously piaren. iTPTlFttAl. At Brooklyn 1; Chicago 4. At Pittsburgh 1 ; Indianapolis 0. At Baltimore 2; St- Louis 5. At Buffalo 2; Kansas City 4. .-( Keary Hitting Featured. , Brooklyn, Sept 26.--?hlcago.ontbal ed Brooklyn In the opening game of tia series today and won easily 4 io . Johnsen struck out tea men. ?core-. /. ... . ? . ibtcago.?Tvi not soo-4 ii l Irooklyn.001 000 000-I !i 0 Johnson and Wilsen; Brown and V'atscn. Indianapolis Was Blanked: Pittsburgh. Sept:-25.-Elmer Knit er was in fine form today , and In dianapolis wns shutout 1 to 0. I lr ore ndiananfclis .. 000.000 000-0 3 2 'itt?httrgh .. .'. 000 001 OOx-1 6 1 Kiilsorllng, Mulllnanri Barl?es; Cnetcer and Berry. , Buffalo Lest First. Buffalo. .Sept. 26.-Buffao lost the .pening game today to Kansas City i. tO 2*., . ., y?'-"' . lC<}\ . - *ut(?lo .. .. /.WO OOO 200-a 5 sanca? City .. OOO 000 004-M 8 Anderea nv..l Lav lajah; PcC-i md Easterly, Itiiliiinvro Lout? Baltimore, s- Pt 25. - St. Ix>uls won I from Baltlnioru today 5 to 2, princi pally because t tba home team's j loose playing Score St leonis .. OOO ?,M 100- 6 7 1 Baltimore . .. OOO 200 000-2 7 2 Crandall and Chapman; Smith, Conley anti Ja. . Ifisch, Russell. NATIONAL At Mosto? 2; Cincinnati 0. First I game. At Boston I: Cincinnati Z. Second I game. At New York I; St. Louis X. , At Philadelphia 3; bicago 2. 101 innings. At lirooklyn Pittsburgh 2. A Hollier lu the Tenth. Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-Cravath's I home run In Hie tenth inning gave Phladelphiu the victory over chicago here today t<? 2. Chicago tied the score In the ninth, when HUPK singled. Fisher sacrificed. Bresnahan, who hat-1 ted for Lavender, walked and Leach | j doubled. Score Chicago .. .. 010 000 001 0- 2 8 2 Philadelphia,. <?'>o loo oio 1-3 ll 1 Lavender. * Pierce and Archer; Baumgartner ami Burns. Ten lu SueceKKion. Brooklyn. Sept. 26.-Brooklyn's 10th ? Htrulght victory hy 3 to 2 over Pitts burgh here today was the ?l?vent, straight defeut for the Pirates. In thc ninth a fumble., and a had throw allowed Schmutz, who had doubled, to score the dei idling run. Score- * Pittsburgh .. .. 100 100 000-2 6 Brooklyn .. .. 000 000 021-3 10 ll H. Kelly and ('o'eman; Reulbach] Schmutz and McCarty. (?hints la Again. New York, Sept. 25.-New Y'ork broke its losing streak today by de feating St. Louis 3 to 1 in the last game of the series. The victory was a gift by Catcher Wlngo. With the score a tie in the eighth. New Yor* filled the bases. Orlner struck oat Merkle. but Wlngo dropped the third strike. Wlngo then threw wild to Grlner. who covered the plate and j Fletcher and Snodgrass scored. Score St. Louis .. .. ..000 001 000-1 S 1 New York .. .. 001 000 02x-3 7 1 Oriner and Wlngo; Froninil; and Meyers. AMERICAN At Chicago 1; Philadelphia 3. At Cleveland 3; Washington 1. At Detroit 4; New York 6. At St. Louis 10; Boston '.. Sf. Louis Won. St. Louis. Sept. 25.-St. Louis came to lifo today, pounding Shore hard and often and won frcm Boston 10 to Li Hoblltzcl's single and a two base hit by Gardner prevented a shutout. Score Boston. 010 000 OOO-1 6 St. Louts.400 024 OOx-10 8 0| ' Shnrp Bedient and Thomas. Pratt; Hamilton and Agnew. ETcned l p Serle". Cleveland, Sept. 25--By bunching hits off Bentley in tho third Inning Cleveland defeated Washington, 3 to 1, thus evening up the series for. the year between the two clubs, each hav. lng won tea gamea. Henry's triple saved Washington from a shut out. Score Clevt land.002 001 OOx-3 7 2 Washington .. 000 OOO 100-1 8 2 Steen and Egan; Bentley, Harper, R. Williams and Henry. Won In Nltnh. Detroit, Sept. 25.-New .York defeat ed Detroit. 5 to 4 in the first game of their final seri"*. . Battery and fielding errors pav. . tho way fo', the visitors' flrBt three runs; continuous hitting sent in the tying run and win ning runs in the ninth. Mo3t of the Detroit's hits were wasted. Score-. Ne? 'York .. .. 1 000 022-a J' 2 Detroit.1 >.0*0,020-4 ?1 4 Warhop. Cole, 1 . atsng and Nuna* mak-sr; Cavet ar . Mckee. Athletic Vin Another. Chicago, 8e>". 25.-fihawkey was given exceller upport today, Phila delphia made ' 2 straight from Chica go, 3 to. J. i :ie champioaa won the game in thc - -cond Inning when they ncored two .uns on three singles, a base on ball, and an erro?. Scorer- ;* ? ' . . Phlladelpl .1 .. 020 010 000-3 7 0 Chicago.100 000 000-1 .5 % ?i Shawkey and Schang; Wolgang and Schalk. Providence Wins Pennant. ^.Providence, It. I.. S^pt. 26.-Provl j?ewce. byi defeating Bammore'itoday. Captured the International teague pen nant. Tba season doeg;*t>t end until Sunday, but Providence will play its Inst game tomorrow. The week started, Providence, Buffalo and! Rochester fighting for first place. WOBLB'K SERIES* Place af FIr*t ftaa* Will Be Decided ' By tb? TOSH of a Toi?. I <By Associated Prtas.) I cincinnati, sept. Jr,.-August Her-1 mann, president of the National base-1 ball commission said today a mtretlm; ot tho commission would be held in i I*:-.ilad*lph!a nest Wednesday,, to ar- ? range for the world's series. He ?aid that ?he orenlng gnmo ' would tn* on either October 8 or i>, ;dc conditio..- ;,. tho Na'lona1 league race. The city , In which the first game ls to take tflaco will he settled ns usual by tho toss of.a coln. FOOTBALl""* "\tlan?n, Ga , Sept- 24.-The first qamo pf tho 1914 college;football to Tho ( hermons have taken have h.iil ;? tailing out with*thc En^li-1: mustard hot, and if ih< are sin ANDERSON 1NTELLIGI PHONE 693-L-USE I Personal f . V_ Mr. ;sml Mrs. J. S. Sargent and daughter. Martha left yesterday for a stay of several weeks in different parts of the Carolinas. Miss'Loni. Muligan is visiting her Bister, Miss Annie Mulligan In Abbe ville for e week. II. Kelly, a well known citizen of Cheddar, wm i' Anderson yesterday. Vt. W. Collier of Greenville was in the city yesterday for a few hours. , W. R. Harri? vi Greenville was with tho visitors to snead yesterday In the - E. P'. Edwards of the firm of Pearcc l?lwards company o' Spartanburg, peat yeal frilay in Ander?on. G.. H. Bamberg of Charleston is sp end in rr a few days in the city on b isiness. E. A. Kline of Greenville was in tho Hy yesterday, a guest at tbe ChiquoIa hotel. Calhoun Harris has returned from a ?tfiort business trip to Columbia. Dr. ?. G. Witherspoon of the;Rob wtsT?ietion spent a few hours in the cUV yesterday :'A?28? .. . " ti: .*V>r\ ' W. C Kng of .Townville was among tho visitors to spend yesterday In tho etty. '". 1 ?..?. ? ,. Wayne Maddox-of tho Sarco? Crock section wau in the city yesterday. ->?. PXU -, E. P, Cambrll of Tulon Grove spent part,-,a|. yesterday io Anderson.. Rayaor Wyatt of thc-Whlteflold sec tion -ff** in the city yesterday. John A Holt, ? well kn?ifrn planter of Ce?tervii'.?',' waa in th&"'eJty yester day. ?j W. B. King of Anderson R-.F. D., spent a fe v hours in tho elly yester day. Mrs. F. M. Cary and 'Misai- Helen Cary have returned to their- home in S?nica ofter a visit to friends here. J. R, Vandlver baa retornad from Philadelphia where he has bees on a business trip. Walter llusby, a progressive plant er v?f?..Anderson county, "was' In the cUy yesterday. Capt. G w. Sullivan ot Wlllamston *ocnX a lew hours in the clty yeater day. i - v. Irv . ... J!' ..... be playo l in tho South,will, be. piiyed tembrrov.. So ccn;est8 of major im portance are achedulcd, however, tica. r;amci? heine; generally Intended to ndicate thc strength of weakness of the v?ilous gridiron 'machines with jt, view io aiding the coaches to perfect the-teams later end for mare impor tant struggles. Practically all of the Southern team? have had two-weeks'of prac tice. Reports indicate,* however, that most .Af the elevens have lost many of their veteran* and it I? expected that atrai i hi root bail win predominate ? i? te?o rr-.: c?2,=he-. More intri cate tpays will be perf-.sted by the] coaches as the season advancer Tomorrow's scedale Includes: ! Vanderbilt rs Cumberland at Nash ville. . i Georgia v,< Dahlonega at Athens, Ga.-V?T Tenn? .. . vr, Carson ^no.Newman a Know ni,.. North Carolina va Richmond at Chanel Hill. N. c. Virginia Military Institute VB Syd neykf lexington. Ky. KWabi-.kj Stat. va Lexington nt lexington. Ky. ..Virginia vs RaudojphrMacon at Charjctifaille. Va. G^ttfutiown va '? ai -.-?ssii InajtO? Now Wk. Seal'. SS.-The 1914 Sutern .(1"f.ball antepatio? will be. inaugnrai, ,i tomorrow. All tbe big. varsity elevens will face comparative ly weak opponents except Prim > Cornell ana Yale. ?m^fceton ls exacted to try ont her now Aen play attack po Rutger?. Af ter tha experience of \ast season, when Rutajjjp * -ored u. not ?f:,hied to be ovcreonniflen';. A raw .-('aching system will get itu first ?e: at \^!e wi U'ekey's HR wm line ttpgainst the versify of Main? eleven, which last season li. ld ;;,?. ;??u t.. ?\o ?rr.r-. gama? ar and Talk Business-Business Is What We Want ! THE LATEST WAR NEWS Pilsener, and are now surrounding Del?c;t?i.ssen,.where the worst is expected. The Belgian Hares Welsh Rarebits, and the Swiss Cheese is shot full of holes. This will mahe Ihe iri*h stew arid the ? Russian Caviar sees tke French'Pastry, it may start a Swiss movement watch ! The Spanish Onions jng lor a mixup, and if the Home Preserves are called out and spread;;oyer _ the German Noodles, they may Ketchup with the Navy Beans,-thereby causing ;in uprising I Of the Brussels Sprouts. Mein dotti , ENCER : IT CAM, HM AN? Wi: V ii i- CALI. TO TALK ltjL'MINKKM ON Xiii' Printers and Book Binders 128 N. MAIN STREET )]lcziocz5][c 301 HOI HOI ^ fl? ? ? 3? ? flf* 3f? & flf* fl? fl? ?fr ?fr 4? 3? 3? ^ .*:. flt? "i* *x* *Y* * "You will be gone a long time when you * * go for good, and the family; will require * * three meals\da?y just the same a? now." * * * * # ":* -Y- * .". A;" .". -Y- ?Y* # .i MUTUAL BENEFI? LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ? ?. . ; fl; <h'^': . ,'. . M. M. Mattison, CW; Webb, J. J. Trowbridge, ??'i: ' ~'~7 ' .. . "r Change Initiation ? I am now located ?v *r W. ,A. Power's grocery stow, at 212 .1-2 S. Mair* Stre?t. I thank my friends for their past patronage and ask- con tinuance of same. I make platea at $6.50 . I make gold crowns al$4.00 Silver fillings, 50c and up. Gold fillings $1.00 and op Painless Extracting 4C\-.. 1 make a specialty of treating Pyorrhea, Alveo laris of the gums and/ all crown and bridge work and regulating mal rormed teeth. All work .guaranteed first class. ' S. G. B RU CE , DENTIST -_- I . llM " - Vf IRELLS.S HAS BEEN" ?T^PPED (Continued From First Page ) ---;-;,: ,.' ,-!-rr jf.the president; a.de?lal Of the prea ident's power. ..'lue powers above outlined 'are not,.novel; they have beor, exercised In numerous emergencies by presi dents of the United States, and when ever their exercise has been attneked In legal proceedings, - their validity has, with hardly an exception, been upheld by the courts. "Thc act of August 13, . 1912, (3"J Stat. 302) known as tho 'radio act provides additional, constitutionality of the act of any radio station by "any department ot the government in tint? Of war cr public ?)?ril or disaster "it In unnecessary to comment on the perils of tho present internation al .situation end H. le **-*?y *.t? ?e?? t?n< nn agency auch - as thc wireless sta tion al?ng our coast ts capable ol creaking.' InthrTjation&l complications of the gravear character. , . > "The system of cenrprshlp hereto ft co adopted: scema- reasouabie , s^ {air solution of ia critical. situation lt. interferes, but allgblly ,with ?ic OP ?ration of c>e plant, and the Marcon! Company should cheerfully bear wit? '.his inconvenience in recognition ol .tts own,interest In. th*,general web iare. .},.**In caso lt becomes Inadvisable, foi ?ny reason, to contine ship. I do not hesitate, in vi oxtraordlnarv conditions existing tc advise that the president, through th? sec retary of the navy or any other ap ?iroprlnte department, close do*n. ca ako charge of and ?nerat? thc plan 'n .ouastfcm. should bc deem .U necee r . -la sec sr lng obedience to^-?a pr? clamation of neutrality." Although, the navy d*p*rtmi>ut hat taken no cognisance c-f the Marron Company'? application fnr un ln??g|C Hon. tho department ot Justlpe is ex pected td, oppose.,ll In court. in the meantime .the government may reopen an,*.operate the Sinscon 3cti ? trttkin and IWoft arion. funds at [for l>.o Marconi ^Comp^ny. Now ls the l ime TO PREPARE YOUR | WARDROBE FOR THE FALL ANPr WINTER SEASOffe 'Make your selections frc m our Exclusive stock of super ior merchandise nt rock-bot tom prices. OUR SUITS $8, 10, 12, 15, 20 Our Suits represent the most becoming effects in the new styles. Models adapted tu ever^ figure are shown' \ in our extensive collection- ht exceptionally low pri??s. pURCOATS $2.98 to $20.00 Smart Coats iri big plaid? . with caoexe effects are quite in the foreground this sea son. We nre"shpwing" some clever models. None bot the newest Styles. moat favored ?md best ma terials, and high class wp|k manahip in our garments^ OUR SKIRTS $1.50 to $6.00 Separate Skirts are today, ?"more th?n- ever before, an attraction to the good dress er. All Hut is new we f?SJR.WA?STS 98c to $5.00 neck, with Gladstone ollar.-; an d^nge sft*vc^^ of Crepe Voile?, I infrie; 1 'some with P. K. c?fiUA, Cuffs and vests which Mar - very desirable. Blouses ot Georgette Crepes, Crepe de Chine, Mcssalinc and French Crepes. Cc at Snits, Conta, Skirts, Waiata and Blouses Mti!hi5fy,sSves*er? and Msccc' and Children's Coats. Be Wise-Buy Now-The Selection is Better -The Prices Lower, ;>:r MAH I ! FACTUR?NG EKGRAYLRS! 1 HE ANIMiKSOW INTElLUGENCtK JOBPRINTING DEPARTMENT Ul?..I.-'I. : r- .\nm-,m- ,?,!,;,,,>, III? .IHM 1/??MllSWWWWSPSSawtlilMll HOW Jl Ililli ?! ll. '