The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, September 30, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
Nothing Succeeds Like Success
Speaking of the War and its effect on business in these
United States; have you noticed any diminution in the
advertising of the largest and most successful business
concerns of this entire country?
NO! CERTAINLY NOT!!
But. on the other hand-YOU WILL, upon investiga
tion, ASCERTAIN THAT THEY HAVE INCREASED
THEIR ADVERTISING IN BOTH NEWSPAPERS AND
NATIONAL MAGAZINES, as soon as this business de
pression made'Itself felt.
Haven't you found human nature pretty much alike in
your meanderings over the different parts of this good old
world which you have traversed, whether you were sell
ing pink paint or white elephants?
Well then--How can you expect to get your share of
the business here without an increase;in your advertising
appropriation, when the Great Captains of Industry,
whose trade territory covers the entire United States in
stead of Anderson County realize that IT IS ABSO
LUTELY NECESSARY.
*fcAdvertising Promotes
Prosperity"
Prom the New York "Herald."
Tho success of a Mislnass house is measured by the
' volume and continuity of Its advertising.-Frank D.
Presbrpy Company.
Wo invest in advertising just as we Invest in tho best
materials for our goods.-Colgate & Co.
By advertising only, can railroads convince the pub
lic that lt will bo carried in comfort and safety.-George
A. (.'tillen, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rall
. road. j
Periodic advertising of tbe mest brilliant kind leads
to failure where ordinary advertising, persistently fol
lowed, brings successful results.-B. T. Babbitt, Incor
' por.u od.
We advertise as a sort of busln-? -?Btirance in win
ter and summer, in good times ar ii and thus have
made Victor talking machines kn?. .. ? e world over.
Victor Talking Machino Company.
To bc successful you must be consistent. I would
rather use four quarter pages in The Herald than one
full page for regular purposes, but when I have a spe
cial story to teil I want a page.-E. T. Gould, Director
and Advertising Manager Ilegal Shoe Company.
Are these successful business concerns or mere "pik
ers?"
Go thou, and do likewise!
. . .. - i . Ji<- . l4?j ' . .??id ,
. . OASSEEN, THE AD MAN.
o o a o o o o o.O O O 0 o
. .
o ?;L?MSM>. N?irH.
o .
ooooooooooooo
M '.TLson Collei.?, '?f- -il*fi <t
tho tiny coligo rr?animions aro
under wav. 'These various o
?*iflt.i?j are of ?roai va:t;(?
lu t?.at they give practical training
tor the every day affairs of lifo, v
The Y. M. C. A: is perhops tho
ir.ri.ost organization at Clemson.- itt
luir, an honorable history filled With
usefulness to every ono who will ac
copt the help lt offers The activities
cr thu association inemdu A weekly
devotional service, daMy prayer ser
vice* weekly Bible and mission R-.udy
elane e. and other foi ms ot religious
and social endeavor. Thc asociatlon
ahr maintains a read<n? room and
. ennis courts, lt is ilsx-l/ that has
k-;t-ball courts wll be ? maintained
?iso. ' Excellent addrevi>j are'made
cn sunday evenings. Dr, E. M. Pot tat
we ethe first speaker for this session;
Men of like ability arc on, thc Hst ot
speakers. Secretary Bob Sweeney is
Sgain tho general secretary. Thc of
" leers bf the association are as fol
lows: P. h. McCaii, Pr?sident : E. 1J.
Pate, vico president; ll., ll. Dukcj,
treasurer; ?. L. DuRtaht, recording
secretary. The chairmen of the coin
mlttees are: & fe' ft?eJ?ar* member
ship i M. L. Barre.y Bible study: ?
M. Ward, missions; YT. B. Dick, pray,
er meetings; J.. J. Hurray 1st., rclig.
loue meetings; E. G. Kittles, social;
O, D. Martin, community servie?;. W.
fl Wannanroker, conferences; J. 8
Moore, music; A, M. Trotter, OttVtf*
llsing; H. M. Quauiebautn, aihiei. .
ihe three Pterary societies' hav?>
Fiarted to work with >i godly mem
bership. When tho time hu
dents hp.vo fo- thia work is consid
ered, the rr snits are exec'.cat. List*
of the officers follow.
Calhoun: E. 71. Pate, president; R.
M. Benjamin, vice president; .P. ll.
Senn, critc: D. R. Hopkins; treasurer;
W. A. Blgby, censor; - D. P. Feiger,
recording secretary; L. C Campbell,
corresponding secretary; F. C7 Andcr
. sob; second critic.
Columbian: D. E. Sw.aehr.r. presi
dent: P. L. McCall, vice pre?ld?,nf>
W. E. Blake, literary critic; lt. ti.
?Kennedy, treasurer; G. it. Briggs,
I prosecuting critic; T. M. Ff rgu^on.
i recording secretary; V. M. Chatham,
?corresponding secretary ; A. Ap Nuk.
' f uss, ssrgenB-at-arra?#
Falmetio:W. J. Hunter, president}
M. A. Smith, vice pr?sldont, 8. C.
, Ftrthllng, secretary; .T. C. Cannon,
treasurer; H- L. Barker, llteray crit
ic; C. M. Ward, prosecuting critic;
G. P, Hoffman, censor; H. H. Agnew.
H. H. Gaines,. G. M. Smith, and W.
G. RagsdaJe. reporting critics; ,W- &
: Godwin, sergeant-at-arms.
Clemson has several student pobU
caUons: the ^Tlger." devoted to ath
letics; the .'Chrcn?c!e.,, a.. literary
magazine; the "Agricultural Journal,"
published by the agricultural seniors,
and * T&ys," int, college annual.'
The following staff is in chartg^of H
the "Chronicle:" W; J. Hunter, cdltor-H
in-chief: M. A. Smith, husleess uieh-H
ager; P. H. Benn, circulation mana
ger; H. D. Barker, literary editor,
with D. F Folger ana C. G. Harris,
assistante; D. E. Swinehart, exchange
editor, with S C. Strlbling, existant;
H. S. McKee wn, assistant business
manager; M. B. Smith, alumni; P. LvH
McCall, Y. M. C. A?
Tlie "Tiger" staff is composed of
.tho following: F S. Barnes, editor-lU
chief; G. H. Briggs, associate; J. S.
Moore, local; J. C. Cannon, literary
editor; F. C. LeGette. assistant; v8*M
B. Her. athletics; R. P. Thornton, ?krl
sistant; E. H. Pate, business man
ager; P. C. Crayton, advertising; G.
F. Moore, circulation; L. LeGrand,
cartoonist.
P. H. Senn is editor-in-chief o?-the
"Agricultural Journal." with H. >E?
Thornton, associate editor; W. I>. Ar*
thur is business manager, and B. J{|
HopUns, assistant.
Tho regular lyceum course at Clem
son will open on October 17, willi sis)
entertainment by, the Neapolitan Or
chestra. Other oumbere are the Dug
gan Grand Opera Company, Knvem
berl9; Strickland W. GtUlian, Pccem
ber 12; Sch* Mdkrets Orchestra, Jam??
.ry'.' 9; Alton Packard, thc cartoonist
March 13; Edward Denn, magician
April 13; and the Frank Lea Short
Companv, giving Rostand's '"Ro
mances." the date to bo arranged
Other numbers will likely bo engag
cd.
WllOl?nss? "tarei'ii O? ??u.jh
mci to Theatre.
.-1.
Capitol City
News
Columbia, Sept, 29.-The/esecutfr^
committee of the State fair at a meet
ing today decided tc- abolish ail preta?
tums, ereept In the field crop depadjb
?SNEL
.*> Before leaving for Texas today ?TC
F. Stevenson, of Cboraw, announced^
.?roptiaad> programme of1 legislation
for tiie extra session of the general
assembly. The legislation includes
measuca to place the station a cat*
basis, by issua?ce of $1,500,000 bond*
ot the asylum property, a tate ware
hohso system, the reduction of cot
ton alrcagc and the extension Of tb*
time for payment f taxes. "-^?
_.,_
Yon can, get the news while Ita caw
in The Morning Dally Intelligencer."
ffiBB^ESflHaa^a^ir^^^H
:: S P O
NATIONAL PENNANT
GOES TO BOSTON
Defeats Windy City tn Ninth In
nin? By a Sccre of
3 To 2
Boston, Sept .29.-A double by Whit
od, after Eyers bad been passed and r
bunt by Maranvllle op which Whittet
raced home broke a tie in the ninth
inning today and Boston hot only de
feated Chicago, 3 to 2, but won the
National league pennant. It was the
last game of the season here for the |
n?w champions.
The box score
CHICAGO AB R H PO A E
Leach cf. . 4 0 110 0
Good rf..311100
Saler lb. 3 0 1 7 0 0
Zimmerman 2b .... 4 0 1 L 1 0
Schulte If.. ....3 10 3 00
Bues ss.2 0 1 1 j 0
PlBher ss.3 0 0 0 0 0
Archer c. 3 0 0 10* 0 0
Cheney p..3 0 0 1 G 0
Totals.. 28 2 5z2G 6 0
BOSTON AB lt H PO A E
Moran rt.. .. .... 4 0 0 2 0 1
Ever3 2b.310 110
Connolly If.3 1 1 0 0 0
Whltted cf .. .. .. 4 1 1 2 0 0
Schmidt lb.2 0 0 7 4 0
?Smith 3b.. .. .... 2 0 .1 1 2 o
| Maranvllle s.. ..1 0 0 4. 3 1
Whaling c '..2 0 0 5 1 0
1 Gowdy c.. 1 0 0 3 2 0
Hughes p.. ......4 0 0 2 6 0
.Gilbert .. .. .. ..1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals. 27 3 3 27 19
*-batted for Whaling in ninth,
z-one out when winning run was
scored.
Score by innings
Chicago. 100 100 000-2
Boston. .. . .000 020 001-:t
Summary-Two base hit, Whltted.
Three base bits, Zimmerman, Bues.
Sacrifice bits, Maranville.
Sacrifice fly, Saler. '
Stolen base,- Connolly.
Left on bases, Chicago 2; Boston 12.
First base on balls off Cheney 11 ;
off Hughes, 2.
First base on errors; Chicago 2.
Hit by pitcher, Maranville. ,
Struck out by Cheney S; by Hughes
8.
?Passed balls, Archer (2).
Wild Pitches, Hughes (2).
Time 2.10.
Umpires, O'Connor? and Byron.
"NATIONAL
At ; ston 3; Chicago- 2.
At : York 2; Pittsburgh G.
No otbfetS. schedule
Lost i'ourta recount.
New York> Septr.:38.--r.New York,
three times champions of the National
league, today lost )ts last chance ot
winning the fourth consecutive. pen
nant. Pittsburgh di Teated the Giants
by 5 to .2 while Bos on, winning from
Chicago, waa clinching the 1914
championship.
Harmon held thc local batters cafe
in tho pinches while Pittsburgh bit
tho ball oppotrunely. . Konctchy's
hemor into the loft field, stand was a
feature.
Score- /
Pittsburgh ... .. 010 G3G GIO-5 S il
New York .. .x 100 000 100-2 7 2
Harmon and Schang; O'Toole,)
Wilt ist. Schuppe and Meyers.
AMERICAN
At Brooklyn 3; Chicago 4.
At St. Louis 8; Dotrolt 1.
No ? others scheduled.
Mt? Louis liefest* Detroit.
St. Louts, Sept. 29.-Bingles by Pratt
and Walker, Clemons' three bake hit
and a single by Kaufman in the fourth
today won for Et; Louis, Detroit a
defeated 3 to 1.
Scoie-i
Detroit.000 000 100-1 7
St. Louis .. t. 000 300 OOx-3 10
Ca vet. Main and Stanage. Baker;
Weilusn anO . Agnew.
Knocked Ant of Bax.
Cleveland, Sept. 29.-Cleveland de
feated Chicago today, 10 to 4, knocking
Wolfgang and Faber from thc box.
Dillinger waa also driven tb the bench
but Hagcrman was very effective.
Callahan benched Outfielder Demmltt
for failing, to slide into home plate
Score
Cleveland .. .. 300 BIO lOx-lp 12 1
Chicago .. .. 220 000 060- ?A 10 3
S'Hingtir. ,Kagennan, Mills and
Ega.i; ^.'olfgang, Faber, Jasper and
SchalL, Mayer.
FEDERAL
At Brooklyn 4; Chicago 7. Called j
"eighth allow Chicago, catch trait..
At Pittsburgh 9; IndiaaapoirsvO.
At Baltimore 8: St. Ixiuls 1.
At Buffalo ti; Kansas City 6. First j
gama,
At Buffalo 4; Kansas Cty 0. Sec
ond game, 8 innings, darkness. .
Wins With Big HUtk. 7
Brooklyn, Sept- 20- The Federal I
league leaders 'front Chicago again I
defeated Brooklyn hare today 7 to 41
! outbatUng tao local team by two lo]
j one.
?
Score
Chicago. 030 030 10-7 12 (i
IJ roo kl y.OOO 301 00-4 6 0
Flak, Adams and Wilson; Finneran
and Watson.
Called at end 8th to ullow Chicago
catch train.
Buffalo tiets lao.
Buffalo. Sept. 29.-Th* Suffalo Fed
?rala won both ends of a double head
er today from Kansas city, ll to C
a.id 4 to 0. Iq tbs second Moran
struck out seven men.
Score first game
Buffalo. 110 200(Mx-ll ll 1
Kansas City .. 001 200 021- 6 12 ?1
Ford and Blair; Jobson. A ila ms.
Por ring aud Easterly.
S^ore second game
Buffalo .. .. . .400 COO 0*-4 7 0
Kansas City .. . OOO OOO <?0-0 1 0
Called account darkae?*.
Moran and Lavigne, 8tonc. Henning
and Enzenroth.
Triple Wins lo Fifth.
Pittsburgh. Sept. 29.- A triple hy
Cakes lu the fifth inning with Cue
bases full, gave Pittsburgh a 3 to 0
victory over Indianapolis today.
Score
Indianapolis- .. 000 000 000-0 6 0
Pittsburgh .... 000 030 OOx-.1 7 1
Moseley, Billiard and Budden, Tetx
ter; Knetzer and Berry.
Balt'uiore Wlas (?ame.
Baltimore, Sept. 29.-The last game
sf the season between Baltimore aud
9t Louis was wan by the home team
8 to L
Score
Baltimore .... 000 200 22x--8 12 0
St. Louis .. .. 100 000 000-1. 6 1
Suggs aDd JackiUsch Kerr; Kcup
per nnd Chapman.
ooooooooooooooooo
o PENDLETON NEWS. B
ooooooooooooooooo
Pendleton, Sept. 88-Everyone re
grets exceedingly that Pendleton will
not be able to have her annual fair this
year.. Those held heretofore were
great successes In every respect, and
wc hope to have one next year.
MlBses Annie Carlington and '.onie
Simpson, of Anderson, are in town to
day visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Buchanan, who
hav been lu Autun for some time vis
iting the former's parents, returned
this week.
Mr. Luther Hoggs hat returned to
Charleston, where he will resumo hi/.;
work as student in medical college.
Mr. H. S. Tri-.sr.otI. of this town,
made a bualness trip to Central yoster
Mr. John L. Neston ls spending
.while with hia'auii.Wlrs. Hilen New
ton, of this place.
Mr. DeWitt Boggs ls progressing
very rapidly on tho building of his new
hcuse. and it will jioon h? ready fo.?
occupancy. -
Misa hallie I ny, who baa been .teach
ing at Ninety-Six. came home Saturday
She will probably bo at home for some
time a3 the school waa closed oa ac
count of diphtheria.
Misses Ancska- -Hunt r ami Lila
Stribling, from Anderdon hospital
were spending a thor! time in town
Saturday.
Miss Lila Sloan, of this place, - pen;
?he week-end with ber ^ra^dosf?nli.
Dr. and Mn. P. I*. K. S'nm. of
.Clemson Col lee'".
Mr. John Mullions ?lir i v iii- honva
near Five Forks last Friday.
The Presbyterian macao wine'' v*m
burned iaui May is now being rebuilt.
The nev/ ono will he a much helter ono
than first, and will bc built on bunga
low style.
The visitors from "Charleston who
usual iv spend the sommer; here, will
leave this v**.
The geveral cry or war ana hard
Umc3 can be heard on every side.
ooooooooooooooooo
o .M c CO RM IC K NI : WS. 0
o o o -o ooo ooo ooo o o o o
McCormick Messenger.
The presiding cider of tl''a district
will preach .In. the Methodist church
here on the first Sunday in October,
morning and at night, and will hold
quarterly conference in thc church
Monday morning. October 5th.
Mr. John T. McLane hs in McCor
mick this week visiting relatives and
friends, after an absence of two years
on 'he Mexican horde& where ho uss
been on duty as lieutenant in tbc 14th
cavalry regiment. U. S. army. He la
a graduate ot West Pcinth" of 191?
class, having won a scholarship In a
competitiva examination aud spent
four years at tho military academy.
The Day Io Congres??
SENATE-.Met at li o ra.
. Senator Hoed r?sumai hin alt ick
on the Clrytoo. traait .hill coafcrcme
agreement, ./... .,
Adjourned at 4.1S p. m. to ll a. m.
Wed ii eadey >
HOUSE-Met at noon
The 8U*wtiiT!tc rlVer end harbor bill
wa? takeu up.
Further consideration of the Phil
ippine bill was postponed to Thurs
Rcpresentativo Murray announced
his resignation, effective October 1 to
become postmaster at Boston.
Agreed to senate aubstltute river
a?d . barbor hlU '??iw?ring a general
'fund of I20.000.?0O.
Adjourned at 6.40 ?. m. until noon
REAL "DOGS OF WAR."
Thty U?ed to Wear Coats of Mail ?nd
Carry Firebrands.
"D>gs of war" is n phrase which (
once meant a Hi in? as real ns tue war
horse. Dogs hu ve pl ? ved their part In j
'.attlee and cniniwlgu.s ???hl iu thc .old
wars between Kiigluuu tiud Sent land
dons were use<i by both ?embuti?te
for pursuing and killing fugitives Aft
er s defeat
It ts relented that Wallace mid Bruce
each bud close escapes from capture
by English bloodhounds. Bruce Isiahi
to have thrown the English dog o lt the
scent by tb? now well kuowu esped?
eut of wading up n stream fur cuo'ugb
to bailie bis pursiiera. mut Wallace
evaded the hounds by having recoilr??>
to a trick more or less common In those !
bloody times of killing u follower und j
leaving the body In thc dogs' path for
them to come upon. ' The dog? finding 1
a body believed that their task was ,
done ned discontinued the hunt
In tho history of the wars of the !
middle ages one finds reference to the
use of big dogs nguitist cavalry for
tho purpose of throwing the horses
into confusion aud uot alone for mus
lz'? panic, but casualties, for -these
fierce canino partisans were clothed in
coats of mall studded with spikes cud
having scythes fitted to their harness.
Instances ore recorded where v.-nr
dogs with fire brands fastened to their
coats of mall have been set on SD
enemy's corop with destructive .result*.
Henry VIII, must lin re found dog*
useful in military ways, because In
English history It is writteu that bo
offered the use of 40.000 auxiliaries and
4,000 war dogs to King Charlea V. of
Spain to aid that monarch in but war
wltb Francis L
In the reign of Queen Elizabeth
when the Karl of Essex entered Ire- j
land for the purpose of suppressing In
surrectlon -there bis anny was accom
panied by a hundred bloodhounds.
Detroit News.
A LITERARY GLUTTON.
Magtiabecehi Was Too Busy With HI?
Book* to Draw His Salary.
/The most picturesque figure In thc
annals of Italian librarianship ls un
doubtedly Antonio Mngllnhecchl. While
his official position ns librarian to Cos
mo III., (?rand duke of Tuscany, gave
him considerable prominence, he is re
membered more especially for bis per
sonal characteristics and vast store
of self acquired learning, ut bas been
described us a literary glutton and thc
roost rational of bl bl ioma nines, inas
much ns be read everything he bought
His own library consisted of 40.000, i
books nnd 10,000 manuscripts. His
house literally overflowed with books. ;
The stairways were lined, with them,
and tbey even filled the front porch.
In worldly mutters Mngilnbecchl was
extremely negligent. He. even forget
to draw bl* salary for over a year,
says the North American Ber lew. He
wore his clotbea until they fell from '
bim and thought it n great waste of
time to undress nt night, "life being ,
so short and books so plentiful." Me
welcomed all inquiring scholars provid- j
ed they did not disturb him wii'v- nt
work.
Perhaps the most extraordinary 11
'lirariiiusblp wns that enjoyed by Dide
rot, who about l'or? decided to sell lils
library tn order to provide a dowry for
fTIs daughter. The Empress Catherine
?ir Russia beard through Grimm or thc
straits to wlileh Diderot lind been re
lin: vd nod i mu nnled ber u ge nt to buy
tn tb? library at tb?* owner's valuation
In this woy Dldi-iot reK-?iv*?T?pt only
lO.otMl livres, but be was graciously re
quested to consider himself the li
brarian of the new purchase nt a sol
nfy of 1,000 livres u year, Moreover
nnd this begins to sound like ii fairy
mle-Diderot wns paid .the salary for
fifty years in advnr.ee.
Beginning War.
There was a'great difference In the
manner of commenclug n war centuries
ago to what there is uow. Now the
blow ls frequently struck before the
word, nnd there is no obligation to Is
sue H formal declara Hon nt ad. the oct
ot war constituting the. declaration
But in medieval ti meg no war ever
began without si formai dcclnrn.?on by
A herald, who in a most leisurely man
ner breathed deda tic? oil the part or
his royal muster, exchanged ihti?mer
?ble bows with his enemies and de
parted In as dtgr.?ded *a manner as he
came.-London Chronicle.
-v
Where Was Wales?
Spencer Leigh Hughes. M. P.. tells
cf tho following ai"iL?'tx- eftporlPiici*:
l?e wnn once passing tho war o Hire
building In Whitehall when his com
panion, n Scotchman, poluthig to- the
emMemntie devices ?gtgraved over the
do-.-r. Indicated tho Scotch thistle, the
Kng'lsh lion and the Irish btirp.
"Where ts the emblem of WalesT ask.
ed his friend. -Obj" Mr. Hughes re
plied. "1 expect lhere ls a leak Sn
the roof."-~London Express.
4-rt*!
Badly Beared.
"Were yon frightened during the
storm?"
"Dear me. yes. The windows were
nil open and I wnw *.> afraid of the
lightning that I didn't even stop to
woke up donn. I Jwfnpcd right up mid
ciosed them mysolf/'-'Detrolt Free
Press. _ _^__
Prohibitive.
"What's the matter, daughcri"
"Father. I want,a duke."
-That csu. be ano used, niy dear I
wns afraid you might wi?nt n baseball
ptteber."-Bnltimu?u Sun.
There .* ho fatigue so wearisome as
that which comes trou wont of work.
BBBBBBBBBB? nBBK
n ;? V,?.I. i:i
? PM, I ll.?
You see tomorrow is October 1st
ruhen our S per cent advance in
price takes effect.
NOW
We have sold North Anderson
'lots to sixty different people/ No'
one of the sixty regrets buying
.and you too will be glad if you
-fury.
. '-il 1*fir " i.c : nr y
1
tcsnvBMMUKataser
.-4 ^..'.?;ii-.ff.?k- tl '.rt:
The Rush Is On
With the cool weather comes the demand for fresh
meats. We are prepared to serve you with the very
finest of Mutton, Veal, Pork? Beef, Poultry, etc.? that
money san buy. Our business in this line as well aa in the
Grocery line is increasing.
We are not going to let "hard times" talk cot a
hole in our business.
We have the gooda, tha price, the service, and in re
turn for your patronage, we promise you happiness and
good looks. "Nuf Sed."
ll
H1 ? 1 "1 -. '.! ?,.?.'- i
WoA.ppWEgf
l l 212 S. Main SAM i>. H?S?PErt, Mgr., $r?n? *S2 r?,
\* i | ?? ? jyw.i.i ri.MMini.m^mmmmumi J|
?ggggffgflgMMBggggg*
Yom Kipper I
Our store will remain
closed today on account
of Holiday.
Tire Lesser Co
Italy ea the Maret
Ancona,, Italy,.Sept. 28.-<Tho enlist
ment ot volateem VriOi ti? object ot
landing In Dalmatia- A?slria-lit?Jgary,
in reported here.
Mt
Yon can got tbs news while its aejr
tn Thc Morning Dally Intelligencer, *