Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Boston American League Club-Below, sub,, first baso; Wood,, pitcher; Collins Middle row:-Thomas, catcher; , Front row:-Scott, shortstop; F In circle:-President Joseph L. 1 Anderson Tonight, Ladies Free Walch ?or the Football "Specials" In Friday's paper. They will be well worth while. There will probably bo; a page of them. Anderson Tonight, Ladies Free. "TR" GLADDENS SORE, JED FEET "TIZ'* suftkes bore,- burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. A.,ay go tho aches and pains, thc corns, cn Houses, blisters and bunions. " TI? " draws cut ?be acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how for you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, "TIZ" bringa restful .f o o t coruforO. "TIZ" is won derful for tired, . JMVJ Off/- nwj?ljen^iairt?^ issi. just tingle for joyi shoes never hurt or ? teem tight. .. :< ? fict a 2S cern box of "TIZ" now from any* druggist cr department ?t/mv i5!? ? , font torture forever-wear smaller shoes k?p' your feet fresh,{sweet ?cd happy. GRAINS OF SAND! ie .. . r-, The $500,000,000.00 Ando-French loan rc. cently negotiated was broken np and offered ?_ 1 -M tl/UlUI_ ?a igwo u? v?ww.vt? Koral 1 Small savings are the basis of tho count ry s wealth^ Deposit your savings 'In the The Savings Depart a iuC?? of Tte Bank of Anderson The Strongest Bank the County. .., is headquarters for goc^ "' 0m?:Try ?orne of our O?d Time ?ork Sausage, Nice Joley .StesA Lean; Porti Chops. Wo aire all ready getting ia. If you can't decide, wbjfcfrffi want phone 694 an? we wflllielp yo? to dkcSdcy ; L^Y ^HTTE MARKET, JvTNNERS OF W back row, left to right:-Green, traine ?i pitcher. ; lanvrln, sub. shortstop; Cady, catcher; 03ter, pitcher; Hooper, right field; iSpe L.annin. BERLIN ENFORCING STRINGENT LAWS ON SALE Of LIQUORS Berlin, Sept. 30.-(Associtcd PreBB Correspondence)-The restrictions re garding tac aale of distilled liquors in Greater Berlin, which were proposed in August by Police President von Jagow to the government authorities, have gone into effect. They are so drastic: thatj landlords and distillons arc in despair, and tho general pub lic feels that its indulgence in "schnaps" and simlar drinks is to bo very largely curtailed. Thc rules now laid down forbid the nnlo o? dirlilled liquor except between 9 a. m. and 9 p. m.-Uie s-le in res taurants having women waitresses and bar maids.-the sale in "auto matic" restaurants and the sale to drunken v persono. Tho liquor may bo sold only for csh and must be drunk on the premises. Only casual examination of the new rules does not reveal how drastic they nre. Relatively few persons, because nf the late working and eating hours ?fFBe?irnrT?'rtve^eltHW 'cr?ait"? BTt?pW- ' tuuity to indulge in spirituous liquors until after tho new closing hour. Secondly, scores o? reputable res taurants and cafes now have female employes in place ot the waiters who haves been drawn into the army, ?nd therrf?*r? these cutes are barred tren? making their former profitable sales. Thirdly, tho provision' that tho liquor must bo drunk on the promises deals a blow to a bottle trade that heretofore has assuzhed considerable proportions, especially In the less pretentious cafes and BnloonS. Prac tically the only provision to wbtcli there ls- no objection is that govern ing snleB to drunken persons. President von Jagow's suggestion cnent tho restriction of distilled liquors Included he provision that none should bo. sold after 7 p. ra, and that only liquor of 'a comparatively l.firli ...... .!" ?_. V* '-""--ir ---r,.. r>- *~->.v uuu VUPW ill. fi 111 ir-a ui.T[iCim ed. ..!Tho dis tulon; and ; liquor dealers breathed easier when they heard that tho 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 that many cafes that do not specialleo is beer tho EO-called ''wine rooms"-will now have to close nt 9 instead of at ll or I o'clock, and that many ot them'will have to go out of business. These cafe proprietors allege that they' cannot understand the new or dor ncr tho reasons for lt. For months .now it-has been forbidden to sorve soldiers or sailors with distill ed liquors, and they say that there fore' theiry is no military need for the rules, .They maintain that there Is a great eufllciency of Hou?r for army, medical-and hospital needs, now on hand,-so timi there ls-no necessity for extra measures' tn conserve the sup ply in this drastic way. Also, they assert with. tho utmost ; positiveness that Berlin suffers not at all from, any undue indulgence Iii " liquor which would require correction through re striction of the supply; SM ..; , . ?, .? ?. ; V. Anderson Tonight, Ladies Free. ? ' ?;. - - . --? "?? . ? ; ? ? Oar Jitney Offer-This and 5c Dont' miss this. Cut out this slip, sudoso with So and mall it to Foley & Cd, Chicago, Iii;, writing your narrie and address clearly. You will receive la return a trial package containing I F?ley'a .Honey'and Tar Compound, for ? coughs, colds ?lid croup; Fel?y Kfdr hey Pills, for pain :.h\ sides and Welt. { rheumatism, baekaoho. . kidney ' and bladder ailments; and Foley. Cathartic Tablets,' a wholesome, and thoroughly cleansing : cathartic/ for eor?lpatiori, biliousness, headache ' end. sluggish bowels. : tso?o ?ve^whwr?. - Andersen Tonkht. Larlk? Pre**. Traich: tor tho:t???^?*?i?&?&' in t-TJiiay'Bj paptr. Th<(V will bo well .north while. There will probably be u pug? ot them. ORLD'S CHAMP ir; Darry, second base; Hoblitzoll, Arel Carrigan, manager; Gardner, third bas n-ker, centro field. Wagner, sub. second BOSTON TEAM WINS WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) grounded to Foster who threw Stock out at plato. Thomas threw Cravath out at first. Luderus doubled, scoring Bancroft and Pnskcrt. Whitted flied to Speaker. Two runs, three hits, no ; errors. Second Inning. " Boston-Iloblitzell ont, Luderus to Mayer. Lowia out Bancroit to Luder us. Gardner trlpplod. Barry singled, scoring Guraner. Thomas singled. Barry took second.- Foster Hied to Ludcus. Ona run, three nits, no er rors. Philadelphia.-Niehoff fanned Bira Hied to Gardner. Mayor fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third {'Hiing. Boston-Hooper hit homo run. Scott flied to Paskert. Speaker sin gled to right. Rixey replaced Mayer ic placed by Gainer at first. Bancroft took Gainer's' grounder, touched sec- i ond, forcing Speaker and threw to first, ca telling Gainer. Ono run, two i hits, no errors. Philadelphia-Stock out, Gav-dner to j Galnor. Bancroft Hied to Hooper. ! Paskert out, stealing Thomas to Scott- No. MU?S,, ono. h it,, n o errors. Fourth" Inning. Boston-Lewis flied lo Whitted. Gardner walked. Barry forced Gardner at second. Stock to Nlcboff. Thomas flied to Cravath. No runs, no lilts, uo errors. Philadelphia-Cravath fanned. Lu derus hit homo run ottor rlg.:t field fence. Whit-ted filed to Gardner, j Niehpff singled. Burns singled, sending Nlehoff to third. Niohoff acorad when Gardnar retrieved Hoop er's throw to foucc ana- made wild throw to home. Hixey out, Gardner to first. Two .runs, titree hits, ono error. Fifth Inning. Boston-Foster singled. Hooper, hit by pitched ball. Scott filed to Whitted. Speaker out Rixey to Lud erus. Foster took third. Hooper Recond. Gainer file:! to '?Ilebpff, No runs, one hit, no errors. Philadelphia-Stock out Hooper to Gainer. Bancroft singled. Paskef? flied to Speaker. Bancroft out steal ing, Thomas to Scott. No runs, one hit, no errors. Sixth Inning. Philadelphia-Umpire Klem . an nounced runner may take two bases on overthrow because of extended stand. Cravath fanned. Cady catch ing -for Boston. Luderus walked. Luden? out stealing Cady to Barry. Whitted flied jj to Speaker. No runs, no hits, 'ne ^errors/ Besten-LswL? Out Bancroft to Lu derua.- Gardner fouled to Bunao, Barry, safe on- Bancroft's wild throw to first. Barry took second. Cady batted, for Thomas. Cady walked. Foster out Niehoff'to Luderus. No runs; no hits, one error. Seventh !t?n 11. Boston-Hooper out Nlehoff to TM denis. ' Scott flew to . Luderus. Speaker? out. ' Bancroft to Luderus. No runs, no Ti its, no errors. Philadelphia-Nlehoff out Foster to Gainer, Burna / fouled- to .Foster. Pilxey singled. Stock fifed to Hooper No runs, one hit, no errors. v . t;: Eighth Inning.. - Boston-Gainer singled. Lewis hit home run scoring Gainer. Gardner flied to Paskort. Barry ont Bancroft' to' Luderus. Cady flied* to Paskert Two runs, two hits,-no errors, i Ph tl nd ol ph Irs*-Bancrof t . out 8cOtt to Gainer..; Piasekert Hied' to Gainer., Cravath .walked. Dugy rap for Crav- . at?t; Luderus hit by pitched bayy. I Dugy going to second. Whitted out Foster to Gainer. No nins, no hits, no errora. A . . . ; j Niai* l?nln?: B?stOG-r^Beclr?r playing Tight tor \ Philadelphia. r> foster fnnnt-d. Hooper . hit homer. Scot* Pit Baserofi to Li- - darpa. Speaker out Burna tb Lu dor-j us. Ono run, one bit, no errors. -Phll??clphla-T^?*borf- ??mnfea.J Burna out C?lner unassisted. Ki nt ter hftKa* fer ?irer. .KiUifcr ont ScoU to Gainer. No runs, ?\o Lilts, no or ifcttf. - . \v?fiffi| Boston wins world series. Aaderasa Tonight, Ladle* Free? ?IONSHIP SER?ES bas?; Mays, pitcher; Rulh, pitcher; G: c; Hendriksen, aub. outllclder; Leonard baso; Lewis;, lett Hold. DELINQUENT GIRLS SUBJEC?0FREP0BTT0 PRISON ASSOCIATION Oakland, Col;, Oct. 13.-Delhi-? quent, girls aro products o? heredity ! and environment and a majority of them can bo reclaimed for society ac cording to a report which Kenosha Sessions, president of the women's association of ilia American Prison association, mado today to tho convon- . tlon of tho parent body in this city. President Sessions, who is superln- 1 tendotit of thc Indiana Girlcs' schools at Indianapolis, said In part: "Witir very fow exceptions we find the delinquent girl comes of, either ? markedly vicious and immoral pa rents, or o? generations of improvl- . dent, un purposeful people, who feel that they have done well when they have kept the wolf from the door and ha\\a kept out of tho honda of the 1 police; people who feel that tho sncrcd dutloa'of fatherhood and motherhood have been fully met when they have provided food' and raiment for tP.etr children .during., tho first twelve or fourteen years "iff their lives. Thc fathers aro often,, drunken and gross ly immoral; many tlraoa tho mothers aro equally bad- In a goodly por cent of tho cases whoro tho mother? aro not bad they aro weak in will power, helpless iu discipline, Kc kind of mothers whoso children soon over ride their feeble desire for them to do right. "This Is the typo of Intact homo from which a\ir girls como. Tho in tact Cromo, however, is by no means In tho majority." in a large poi" oont ; of 'tho casca the domestic relations j aro disturbed.. Tho father and moth- , vr aro both dead? or one ls dead with the consequent step-parent, with | .'bom the girl does not naree, or tho pnror.ia are separated wltlv ono or : both remarried, and, as a consequence the girl may havo anywhere from I cona to four parents, all either vic- ! Iona or Inefficient," . Mentlaly, tho report said, afc least fifty per cent of tho girls received at the Indianapolis, Institutions . aro "markedly-sub-normal," and unable io pasa beyond Ute fourth grade although' . kept in school indefinitely. Tempera-; mentally nae girls' were declared to j .bo anything but stolid.- "They aro industrious, willing, kind, generous, | loving, longing for love and praise, full of kindly affection for which j thoro has boon no wholesome outlet," the report stated.. At twelve or four teen years of ago ?Iris of this stamp, bred ic thc en vi rc um ont noted, wer? declared "easy prey" for "that reven G-jB beast known as society." "Organized society should havo token nome note of these girls ear lier; when they were babeo In their mothers' arms," aald Mrs. Sessions.. "What a splendid.* opportunity for some good woman, with Intelligence, poise and dignity, , to come into the lifo of tho untrained un purposeful mother and to teach her tr.re beauty of womanhood, tho tremendous re sponsibility and -wonderful sacred ness of motherhood.". Tho report theil described the methods by whieii ; true, correctional school : inculcates ideals of right liv ing and. thinking and told of tho "en couraging nor cent" of -girls who .have rehabilitated themselves. .'. The problem of) the. giris wfio are tou peo??y bal oaeed , to . grasp' the ideals of the training bat who roust be turned put of the ?? school when they become of age wan thoa considered. It was suggested that fe* such girls ind?pendant institutions should, bs es tabllffted-"where they will have the protection of tho' state ?a .long AS titer live, or at any rate during the ehild-bearlng period." Those places, it was noinr*/i ??^; io?l? he made v self-supporting through the work pf tho inmates. . Anderson Tonight, Ladies Free. Ira Staging Convention. . The Iva 8ineln's?j."/.#3?b*A?tito?.- win meet with Rocky~RtvW church Sun day, Oct. 21th at ld o'clock, a. m. regg, pitcher; Shore, pitcher; G al nor, 1? pitcher. j BELGIUM SALVATION A HM Y . Major Wal larc Winchell of Jersey City Ticked by Gen. Uri mi wi I hool h to Lead lt. Oho New York Sun.) ! Major Wallace Winchell .who ba3 had charge of Uao Salvation Army Ia dustrinl Homo in JcrBey City for 10 years, bas been appointed by Interna tional headquarters to take command of tho Salvation Army work in lioll ,-iuni. Me will sail next Saturday on tho American llnor New York. Tho Iii .Jor will go to Washington today to a." /ange for passports nnd ho liojiua to arracigo for passports and bo liopos to seo President WllBon. In selecting, a comn'.ander for tho Belgian work, Gen. Bramwell Dooli;, commander in chief of thc Salvation Army, confined himself to officers of rank who were born in America and who were known to be thorough go- j lng Americans. Major Winchell's suc cess In army work in this country had made him so conspicuous that tho general, didn't Kmvo much trou ble in picking his man. Wbilo the major ls abroad thc Salvation Army Industrial Homo and tho extensive roliof work wblch lie has been carrying on in Jorsoy City will be in chargo of airs. Winchell. She will bo assisted by Ensign H. 3. Burlow and Capt. Samuel 13attelcy. Mrs. WUnchell will be aided In the 1 roliof work by Richard Stevens ' of Castle Point, who 1H acting as treas urer. Major Winchell was bora la Osweg.i county, N. Y., and was brouglit up in ACjlchigan. Ile Joined tho Salvation Army 20 years ago and was tho man who oponed the Salvation land colony in California. His industrial homo in Jersey City is one of thc prldcB of tue army in this country. Anderson Tonight, L>.diei Free. . After Which I A boy reaches far across t?io tablo and helps himself to butter. Futher-What ?M you do t?iat for? ?Haven't you got a tonguo? Sim-Yes, Bir, Lut roy tongjuo isn't ns long as uy arm-Congregational ist Doc Caution. "Bobby," inquired the motlier, ! ac- 1 cording to The Ladles' Home Jour- S nal, "did you wash your face before the music teacher carno?" "Yeft'in." "And your hands?" "YesW "And your ears?" "Well, ma," said Bobby Judicially, "I washed the ono that would be next to her." n?uc?i?n TV> nig ni, Ladies Free, j j Watch for the Foot Val! "Specials*? tn Friday's paper. They will be welt worth while, There will probably tx) n page of them. GRANDMA NEVER LET HERJAIB m BRAY Kept Her Locks Dark. Tfefck, Glossy, with Sage Ten and Sulphur, When you darken your hutr with Sage Toa and Sulphur, ,(o one can tall, because it's done so naturally, so eve??y; Preparing thin Mixture, though, at home is massy and trouble some. For GO con ts you can* bny at any drug: store tho ready-to-ui a tonie called "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound." You Just da rn pan a spongo or BO it brush witta ? lt and draw this through your hair?, Ink in JJ one. smalb strand at a time. By morn-' lng ail1 gray hair d!"?ppesrs, aad, af ter -another\application or tw/o, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. Yep Will also discover dandruff gone sad hair has stopped, falling. - '.?;! Gray, faded hair, thought no dis grace, Ia a sign of old *?. "'?nd ea we aB desire a.youthful.and a.trnc tive appearance, get busy st oa6? with Wyeth's S PRO and Sulphur and look 6 Wi i ii TH eves* i? SV" JB. ?All for Saturday.59 a nus ?pone ivlax tacisoerg y -coco; any fanout thc result or an ad he carried in Thc Intelligencer last Saturday morning. He stated further that crowds came in, say ing: "We came to get some of those "Specials" we saw in The Intelligencer this morning." Of course, Mr. Gcisbcrg was joking about not ad vertising any "Specials" again in The intelligencer on Saturday; this was just his way of telling thc Ad Man that he had gotten unusually fine results from that one ad. The circulation of The Intelligencer is such that if a merchant advertises bona fide bargains, and thti peo ple have confidence in that merchants advertisements, tlie results will bo sure and certain. Intelligencer Ads Gets Results Rasorns Tonsorial Parlors Cut The Price SHAVES REDUCED TO - - 10c Best equipped shep in the city. Strictly Sanitary. csCiean Siness fe Ne*i to Godliness/' Efficient Workmen-Best: service in every respect. Barbers: Rainer, Bruce, Lindsay and Rnsor. Rasor's Tonsorial Parlors Liff on & Ledbetter Bldg. Next to Railroad on North Main. Sterling Silver For a Wedding Present there fe absolutely noth ing as handsome nor as appropriate, nor that w?l he appreciated half as much aa Sterling Silver. It is beautiful, aristocratic and carries an ah* of be ing a thoroughbred through and through. Our stock is very complete just now? Marchhanks & Babb lbs Reliable Jewelers. CHICORA BANK Pelzer. S. C. Capital and Surplus 8125.J0OO.G? Colleetloas Giren Cardal Attention Ellison A. HravO, ?no. A. ilud?an, President. Cashier. B. ?. TolliBon, Asst. Cashier. Capital and Rnrplns $180,000.00 BANK OF 'm???bKmWBS^^ Belton, S. C. w. K. ?rear, President. ' Y. P. and CesMefc H. ii, Campbell* Asst. Cashier. 4ft D i LS ? N YTH I H L3 P R E V E NTS R U S T EVER Y,W H E R E .