The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, July 12, 1914, Section One: Pages 1 to 8, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
Yesterday's ' Results
At Greenville 8; AihJerson 7.
At Gaffney 1; Spartanburg 4.
HOME TEA
PROTEST
GAME YESTERDAY STOLEN
SAYS MANAGER
MADE THREE RUNS
And*". Elfin foam Says That Thcv
Ci or s ed Rubber Three Times
and Socre Did Not Count
Tlie Anderron baseball team re
turned to the city la3t night from
Greenville where they yesterday lost
to Greenville by a sco.ro ot 8 to 7-ac
cording lo the Greenville acore. The
players oh' the Anderson team say
that lhere never has been a bigger
ctcal perpetrated than was the game
of yesterday and President Whaley
will this morning file telegrams pro
testing the game. One-of these will
be sent to Ed. H. DeCamp at Gaffney,
president of the league,, but on ac
count of the fact that Mr. OeCamp ls
out of the {-'late, a similar message will
also be rent to Harold Booker, of
Greenville, secretary of the league.
Members of Hie Anderdon team said
last night that with the score 8 to 7
in favor of Greenville, the Anderson
team rcprcd three runs and W M.
Owens, ofllcial scorer for the "Green
ville team, refused to score the
three runs and left the park, refusing
to furnish the Anderson players with
a reason for his actions.
If the contentions of the Andersen
team can be proven (abd every mern
ucr of thc team is willing to make af
fidavit that the scores were made)
tho game will go to Anderson. Pres
ident Whaley war in the grandstand,
and caw the game and will have an
affidavit of his own to offer.
Greenville" ir scheduled to play 3
gamea in Anderson on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, but both Gaffney
and Anderson will protest against
thir and Spartanburg will be brought
to Anderson for three games, while
Greenville will go to Gaffney.
NATIONAL
At Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn 5.
At Chicago 2; Boston 5.
At St. Louio 9; New York 13
.At Pittsburgh 3; Philadelphia \.
NATIONAL
Philadelphia Lust Another.
Pittsburgh, July ll.-Pittsburgh de
feated Philadelphia today 3 to 1, In
the last game of the s?ries. . Manager
Clarke, hoping to break his team's
losing rtrcak, sent four regulars -
Mitchell, Carey, Mow rey and Gibson
to the bench and used substitutes.
Philadelphia .. 100 OOO 000-1 3 2
Pittsburgh .. ..OOO lil OOx-3 7 1
Rlxey, OHO tiger and Killlfer; Ma
maus, Kelley and Coleman.
Errors Lost Game.
Chicago, July ll.-Chicago's er
rors, coupled with opportune hitting,
by Boston today gave the visitors the
final game of the series 6 to 2.
Score--' 1/
Boston/.002 020 001-5 10 0
Chicago.110 000 000-2 6 4
Rudolph and Whaling; Humphries,
Hngeman, Sith and Bresnahan, Har
grave.
Started Too Late.
Cincinnati, July ll.-(Brooklyn ral
lied in thc ninth inning of today's
game and came within one run of
ticing tho score which wnw 6 to 5 in
favor of Cincinnati when the contest
ended.
Score
Brooklyn .. .-. 000 101 003-5 11 2
Cincinnati .1 .. 010 320 ffOx-6 9 4
Pfoffor, Atchison and Fischer;
Ames and Erwin. v.
' A Regulnr Swatfest
St. Louis, July ll.-New York won
today from St Louis 13 to 9, in a coo
test in which twenty-five players
took part. Thirty-four hits for a to
tal of sixty bases were made. Wilson,
nolan, Doyle apd .Cruise hit for home
iT*- .r'oat.f'
Score- .' . ' ?I
New York ,. \ rv0evT.M2 403-^18^18 2
St. Louis .. .. 013 Oil 201-9 16 4
Mathewson and Meyers; Ballee, Gri
ner, Steele, Webaus and Wingo.
Has Fighting Chance
Chicago, July ll.-With only 8 1-2
games separating .them, the .Cubs and
Giants ' will begin here tomorrow a
scries which will decide temporarily
the leadership pt tho'National league
race and perhaps JJ tim at el y the dis
position of the" pennant itself.
There are four games In the series
and Chicago's hopes for .reaching and
holding first place hangs on the abili
ty of thc locals to win all of them.
With Schultze, Leach aud'Zimmerman
hitting at a high averago. Cub rooters
figure their favorites Just; pow the
better team; ItT tho series'between
tho clubs so far, New ork has won
4 andw Chicago 3 gamea. *
While th? pitchers will not be nam
ed until Just before the games, lt .was
thought tonight Cheney for Chicago
'end V?arquard'ofbr <NQV?.. York were
mobi likely, to bppnse each other in
; the first game. ?>....??..?
NORTH CAROLINA
-- *
. At Greensboro 3; Raleigh 4. ,
At Durham 0; Asheville 6. :
At Charlotte :1s iW^Bton-Salein 0^
. "** ; f-'.' :"^m
. - ';-"- . / . '.;. . 1 ' ..
?:!JP/.'? ??A, ?-> ' .........
M WILL
THE GAME
AMERICAN
At New York 9; Chicago 4.
* At Washington 4; Detroit 2.
t At Boston 4, Cleveland 3.
At Philadelphia 3; St. Louis 4. 12
innings. First game. <
At Philadelphia 6; St. : Louis 4.
Second game.
AMERICAN
Heston Won First.
Boston. Juiy il.'^-Cleveland was de
feated 4 to 3 hy BoBton in the open
ing game of the series today. Ruth,
foremrly of Baltimore made his first
appearance as a local pitcher.
Score- ,
Cleveland .. ..OOO 100 200-3 8 4
Boston.100 200 lOx-4 8 1
Mitchell and O'Neill; Ruth and
Carrigan. ^
White Sox Lost,
New York, July ll.-New York bat
ted four Chicago pitchers hard today
and won the opening game from the
While S?x 9 to 4. Carroll Brown,
former Athletic pitcher, made bis lo
cal debut for the Yankees.- -,
Score
Chicago.,.3*10 000 000-4 8 4
New York .. .. 0SO 220 29x-9 12 1
Faber, Russell. Benz, Cicotte and
Schalk; Brown, Cole and Sweeney.
flood Twirling and Support.
Washington, July ll.-Washington
,won a 4 to 2 victory over -Detroit to
day. Bochling pitched a good game
and was aided hy errorless support,
Score- .
Detroit.010 000 001-2 7 6
Washington .. 100 SOO^Ox-^4 10 0
Dauss, Hall, Reynolds-and Stanage;
Baker, Boehllng and Henry.
J Got Two Homers.
Philadelphia, July ' Hi-Two ' home
run. hits by C. Walker, one of which
derided the game was, the feature of
a twelve Inning battle between Phila
delphia and St. Louis in the first con
test of a double header here today,
St. Louis winning 4.to 3. .
Score- '. I (i : '. ?\ (fl
St. Louis .. 200- 010. Oba'-Oflf-4 16 1
Philadelphia 000 120 000 000-3 9 1
Wellman, Baumgartner and, Cros
sin; Shawkey and Seining.
Second game-score
St. Louis .. ? .vtvlOO" 001-200-4 8 2
Philadelphia . . H02-100 SxV^ft 9 3
Jumes, Wellman -and^Agnew; Cros
sin; Davies and Lapp, Schang.
FEDERAL
At St. Louis 6; Kansas City 3.
At Baltimore 2; Buffalo 1. First.
No report second.
At Brooklyn 1; Pittsburgh 0. First.
At Brooklyn 8} Pittsburgh 2. Sec
ond. '. ~.x
At Chicago 2; Indianapolis 3.
FEDERAL
Won One; Tied One: &
Baltimore, July : ll .Baltimore" won
the first game from Buffalo ^teday 2
to 1. The second game was called at
the end of the 13 tit because "ot dark
ness, j
Score
Buffalo.100 000 000-1 6 0
Baltimore .. . .101 000 OOx-2 7 1
Krapp and Blair; Quinn and Rus
sel!,
Second game-score
Buffalo ..010 020 000 000 0^-3 12 1
Baltimore 010 OOO 100 OOO, 1^-3. g 5
Anderson and- . Lavignffe.-' JBlair;
Smith, Conley and. Jae klitsch.
. .' 'nt-"' j . . . '
Gerann'Worked Welt
Chicago. Juty ll.-Falkenberg to
day celebrated-"German.DayV. at the
Federal league park here by holding
Chicago io three hits, Indianapolis
winning 3 to 2.
Score- - ri . j
Indianapolis .. 020 000 010-3 8 ?
Chicago.020 000 000-2 3 3
Falkenberg and Rariden . Lange
and Wilson."
Harris Lost* Game.
" St. I,mis. July -H.-Going to the re
lief of Adams in the seventh Inning
When the game Was tied 3 to 3, Harris
gave St. Louts 4j hits, which combined
with im error and a doupje at?*l net
ted the local team three runs and the
victor)*. . .
Score- ' . -
Kansas City.;.* 000 002 100-3 7 3
St. .Louts .. .. :.nt2, 000;^x-^? ll 2
Adams, Harris aud Easterly;
Brown, Crandall and Chapman.
Won Doable Bill. .
Brooklyn; July ''IL-Hrobklyn de
feated Pittsburgh in-both gaines of a
double header today 1 to 0 and "8 lo
dBi-,:.- k ':../'. . - *;~'- \ .; . ' '? . I
Pittsburgh-- 000 000 OOO-7O 3 -2
Brooklyn ..',. 010 000 00*-^l 5 O'
:l< Barger and . Berrys * -?eatoo<-- and
Land. - * ?--- -
Second game-score- .
Pittsburgh ? .010 100 000-2 7 4
Brooklyn .. .. 212 200 Ota-8 14 0
I Walker and E Roberts; Lafitte and
OwenB.
At Albany 2; 8?nwhanYV
At Columbia J; Macon 6.
At Augusta 8; Columubs 6. First.
At Augusta l; Columba? 1. Second
gamo ll innings .darkness.
At Charleston &; Jacksonville 0.
'* jr * ""? ; .. <* ?*-*. iWMumw.,
WE LOST 1
Watch Ut
ie LOOSE TO
SPARTANBURG TEA?
LEGS MARTINS' BOYS OUT
PLAYED OPPONENTS'
BAD EYE" GUTHRIE
Has Won Every Game He Has'
Pitched Against the Gaff
ney Team
Special to The Intelligencer.
Gaffney. July ll.-"Bad Eye" Guth
rie, for thc Spartans, handed the lo-1
cals another defeat, tho score being |
4 io 1. Foster on the mound for Gaff
ney, pitched excellent ball, but his |
support was rather weak.
Bowden, the first man up for the I
Spartans, In the first inning, swatted
the first ball pitched for a home run
across the left field fence. McColl.
for the l?cala, in the 'second secured I
a single and stole second, went to
third on ari error, *?n?? successfully
escaped from n chance between third !
and home, making the only seora b#
the locals. The Spartans made three,
in the third, after which both teams j
tightened up, and no more runs were |
made by either side..
The box score:
Spartanburg
Name AB R H O A E
Bowden, 2b.4 1 1 0 1 0
McArthur. lb.4 1 1 10 0 0
Coble, rf.4 1 1 0 0 0
Welch, 3b.1 0 0 0 0 0
Camp, ss.4 0 1 0 2 0
Dean, c.4 0 0 5 0 2
Lockerbie, 3b, BS . ..4 0 0 2 2 01
Hod Kins,, 2b.4 0 1 3 'l 2
Martin, cf., ss.. ..4 0 0 1 ii'
Guthrie, p.4 1 1 1 3 Ol
Total.37 4 6 27 10 51
Gaffney
Name . " Ali R li O A K
Moore, B., cf .. .. 4 0 0 1 0 1
DcBhlelds, If.4 0 0 2 0 0 j
Oglesby. 3b.4 0 0 1 0 1
Moore, J., 2b. 4 0 0 2 6
McColl. lb.4 ' 1 2 12 0 0
liord, BS.3 0 0 2 S 0
Va8By, o.3 0 1 7 0 0
Wellls. rf .. .. ....3 0 0 0 0 1
Foster, p.3 0 0 0 1 0
Total..32 1 3 27 ll 5|
Score by Innings,:
Spartanburg .. ..103 OOO OOO-4 6 51
Gaffney .010 000 000-1 3 5|
8ummary: Home run, Bowden;
two bate hit, McArthur; struck out by
Foster, 7; by Guthrie 4; base on balls,
off Guthrie 1; off Fester, 0; double
plays, HodglnB to McArthur, and Mar
tin to McArthur; stolen base, De
shields. Time 2:10. Umpires Tater- |
sall and Caines. Attendance GOO.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
A*. Norlclk 5; Newport News 3.
First esme
At Norfolk 0; Newport News 0.
Second game. Called 5 inning dark-]
ness.
At Roanoke 4; Richmond 5. Firs!
game.
At Roanoke 7; Richmond 7. Second)
game. Called 8th darkness.
At Ptersburg 3; Portsmouth 1.
First game.
At Petersburg' 1; Portsmouth 2.
Second game.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At Nashville 0; Mobile ll
At Cbattanoog 3; Birmingham 0. |
First game. .
At Chattan. , ?a 6; Birmingham 7.
Second game.
At Atlanta 4; Montgomery 3. First]
game.
At Atlanta 3; Montgomery . 3. Sec-|
ond game. 13 innings darkness.
At Memphis 4; New Orleans 8. 12]
innings.
American Association
At Louisville 9; St. Paul 3.
At Indianapolis ll; Milwaukee 5.
At Cleveland 9; Kansas City 15.
At Columbus 14; Minneapolis 2.
International League
At. Rochester 8 ;. Toronto 5
At Buffalo 1-0; Montreal 3-2.
At Jersey City 1; Providence 0.
At Baltimore .2; Newark 0. ,
pf? Qfr pp s^ s^P"*s^ . 9fr j
* T? DAY IN CONGRESS *
S> .t? Ifc ?rftf.T am t ?.-? * ??.i ': *!
*
.Washington, July H.r
. Sonate: , ?
Not In session;-meets Monday.
?PW:. . I'M
Met at noon.
Senate amendments to the aviation I
bill were adopted. Debate was begun j
on the .general deficinecy . appropria
tion hilt. . '
. Adjourned at-6:56 p. m., until noon.
Monday. . ./.???.'
Praiseworthy Duty.
Ton may sum the duty of your lifo
;'ti '.the giving ot praise worthily, ami!
tttfaS? yours* ives wort hy of iL-Bus
5
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W L Pct
Piedmont.
Spartanburg.9 7 563
ANDERSON.7 ft 538
Greenville .'. 8 7 533
Gaffney.5 9 357
North CaroUnn.
W. ls. Put.
Charlotte.43 26 6?3
Durham.40 28 58K
winston.35 3i r,:tn
Raleigh.S4 35 403
Greensboro.26 41 38S
Asheville.26 43 377
Federal.
W L Pct
Chicago.43 29 597
Indtaaapolis.39 31 557
Buffalo.35 32 522
Baltimore./.. ..36 34 614
Brooklyn.33 37 471
Pittsburgh.33 38 465
Kansas City.34 41 453
St. Louis .. .. .. .. ..31 44 413
National.
w L Pct
New York.41 29 586
Chicago.41 35 539
St. Louis ...40 37 519
Cincinnati.37 38 493
Philadelphia.34 36 486
Brooklyn.f. ..33 37 471
Pittsburgh.33 38 465
Boston.29 41 414
American.
W L Pct
Philadelphia...45 32 584
Detroit.44 36 550
Chicago.41 36 532
Washington.42 35 545
Si. Louis.40 38 513
Posion. . .. .40 38 513
New York.38 45 458
Cleveland.26 50 342
Southern.
W L Pct
Mobile.47 38 653
Birmingham.45 38 542
Atlanta.. .... .... ..43 37 538
Chattanooga.46 40 535
New Orleans.45 40 629 |
Nashville. ..44 42 Bli
Memphis.36 48 429
Montgomery.32 56 364
South Atlantic.
W L Pct
Charleston ..13 6 68*
Albany.' . ..12 9 671
Augusta... ..ll 9 550
iColumbla. ..ll 10 524
Savannah.. .. .. ..' ..10 ll 476
Columbus.'.. ..ll 9 660
Maaonr< . .. 7 12 368
Jacksonville.6 15 286
WINNERS IN THE
GAME YESf ?RDAY
Gluck Mill Trimmed Belton and
Rrogon Had Easy Time With
the Toxaway Crew
Great interest is being manifested
in Anderson over the mill league
games and the teams composing the
league are fighting hard for their
standings In the percentage column.
In yesterday's games, Brogon won
from Toxaway at Beuna vista park
by the score of 16 to 2 ?nd Gluck won
from Belton on the Gluck mill grounds
I by the score of 8 to 2.
The game at Beuna Vista was al
most a one-sided affair as Brogon hod
the better of the argument from th?
time the first ball was pitched. Bln
lock, who did the hurling for Brogon.
?seemed to have everything and allow
ed only two hits, a safe bingle and a
sacrifice hit. The Brogon toys seem
ed to know Just where to connect with
the pill, a feature of the game being
the hitting of the Hall brothers.
Charlie English knocked"a ball against
the fence while L. English made one
of the prettiest plays ot the game
When he pulled down a long fly. Bat
teries, for. Toxaway Westsinger. Beas
ley and Farmer; for Brogon Blalock
and C. English.
Rt H E
[Brogon.6 14 6!
! Riverside. 124
ANOTHER VICTIM
OF BOMB THROWER
? ' Vi-* :,- . 4 vt ? - .
Wounded By Bomb Explosion In
1912. Lady Harding* Passes
Away In
London, July ll.-Lady Hardinge,
wiro of the viceroy of India, died at
a hospital here after undergoing an
operation.
Lady Hardinge was 45 years old.
She was married to Baron Hardinge
In 1890 and leaves two soap and a
daughter., ; . ,
The late vicereine was seated in a
howdah on an elephant's back with
her husband December 23. 1912, mak
ing a state entry lalo th? city of Del
hi, India, when a bomb was thrown at
them, which .wounded tho viceroy and
killed the attendant, who wes holding
the umbrella over the he* ds bf the
viceroy and vicereine. .
Th* ??cape of tho vi-^wy and his
wife was Almost mirscu^ss and tho
occurrence caused: ?" sensation
t h ro u g h ou t the world..
GREEN VILl
Y EST ERP J
GET THE BIG END IN DE-1
C1SIONS YESTERDAY
IN GREENVILLE
ROBINSON PITCHED |?
Did Good Work and Deserved ! <
Better Support From the
Team
I
Special to The Intelligencer.
Greenville, July ll.-Pope, Creen
vllle's big first buseman and star
slugger, was rent in to pitch .this af
ternoon's game against Anderson, af
ter Poteat, right fielder, Plyler and
WoodB, pitchers, bad gone on a strike.
The players claim Manager Slouch
has not paid them for their services.
Pope won his game despite the heavy
odds against him, victory coming in
the 11th inning when Cheek hit a'
three bagger to left field and two men '
counted. Manager Slouch said to-1
night after the strike of the three '
players that lt would not Interfere !
with the series with Anderson next '
week, as he had secured, he said, the '
promise of Mayor J. B. Marshall to
co-operate with him in keeping the!
tenm together.
Robertson pitched a good game and
the victory of the locals is due largoly j
to the miscues of his team-mates.
It IP understood that President
Whaley of the Anderson team will
protest the game.
The box score:
Greenville
Name AB R H O A E
Roberts, ss.5 2 2 2 4 2;
Jackson, cf.6 2 2 2 0 1
Cheek, lb.6 0 2 9 1 0,
Pope, p.412 130'
Robertson, S., 3b .. 4 0 0 1 2 2:
Jeffries, rf.410000
Stuart, 2b.4 0 1 3 2 2
Cates, c.4 0 0 1 0 0,
Total. 41 8 9 33 13 8
Anderson
Name AB R II O A E
Watson, rf.6 2 1 1 0 O'
Graydon, If.6 1 1 1 0 0
Childers, 2b ...... 4 1 1 2 2 1
Bull, lb.3 1 0 8 fl 1
Ripley. 3b..5 0 0 0 1 0
Ballard SB.4 1 1 3 5 1
Wren, ci.6 114 10
Millwood, c.5 0 1 9 0 0
Robertson, p.2 0 l 2 1 2
Totals.38 7 7 30 10 5'
Score by innings:
Greenville _000 200 103 92-8, 9> 8
Anderson .. . .010 000 032 01-77: 6
Summary: Three base hit, Cheek;
home runs, Chillers and Watson; base
on balls off Robertson 4 ; left on bases
reen ville 7, Anderson 5; struck out
by Robertson, 7, by Pope 13; sacrifice
hits. Bull; stolen bases, Jackson;
passed balls, Robertson', Bull 2, Mill
wood; wild pitches, Pope; batter blt,
Pope 2; double plays, Wren to Rob
ertson to Millwood. Time 2:20. Um
pire, Mr. Hemrick. Attendance 200.
Statement of the condition of the
PEOPLES BANK
located at Andersen, S. C., ot the close
of business, Julie 80, 1014.
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts .. . .8 706,1)13.91 i
Overdrafts. 16,018.2!? j
Furniture ami Fixtures .. il.fdin.flfl
Banking House. 10,000.00 j
Due From Banks and Hank
ers . 20.?12.5! j
Currency. 15.79'1;00
Gold. 90.00 j
:"i?\< r and Other Min.ir
Coin .. ..... .,:- 525.821
Checks and Cash Items .. 602.411;
Exchanges for. the Clearing
House... ..'. 2,319.98
Total.I 764,605.92
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock Paid in-1 200,000.00
Surplus Fund ... 17,500.00
Undivided Profits, less Current ..
Expenses and Taxes Paid 24,070.15
Due to Banks and Bank
ers .. .. .. ... 1,295.71
Dividends Unpaid. 1.576.00
Individual deposits subject
To Check. 186,200.45
Savings Deposits.114,351.98
Time Certificates of Deposit 24,618.07
Cashier's Checks .. .. .. 490.56
Notes and Bills Rediscount
ed. 39,600.00
Bills Payable, Including Cor
tiflcates for Money Bor
rowed. 150,000.00
Reserve Fund Carried on Gen
eral Individual or Savin?
Ledger. 6,000.00
Total.$ 764.605.92
I 8TATB OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Anderson, ss. .
Before me came D. O. Browne,
cashier of the above named bank, nho,
being duly, sworn, says that the abovo
and foregoing statement is a true., con
dition of said bank, as shown by the
books of said bank.
D. O. BROWNE,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 10th day of July 1914.
DONALD E. BROWN.
Notary Public.
?Correct Atteit;
Lee G. Hoi ' h.
W. a Fant , . . ?
W. L. ?r?as**?, ** *Tff?
. Directors, f "1"
?Vhere They Play Monday
Spurtunburg ut Anderson.
Gaffney at Greenville.
,E WON
iY"S GAME
USUAL SPEECHES
Hy (lie Slate Candidates ut Kdgtlleld
Kehnshrd Today. '
I'dgelteJd .illly ll. W ill: a etiiiipnr
libel} -url! in-.'?! preiiiiui. randi*
Ult", lor still'.' llttb ?>S Mild .il li.iii
!..??:.... .! ne l it- .-.'il platform; nt 111?
iuiupaigu mei lim; l.i-fi- Itidny.
Tho ui>eiing adjourned at I i..
'VT iltniii'i Ivhirh '-.ii.* srr\ d on lit"
. rmiluit' Si it l<??al oig.uji/.alitin i>'
adles. When the m .. aim ana in < p.
med. candidate* tor governor bc^un
ipeaklng. led by (Muirlea Carroll
Simms. Tho crowd quietly listened
o the usual speeches ot the aspi
rants.
The Best
TONI
is outdoors and plain living but you
need something to tako and help,
to keep your aystom regular in all Its
in net lona.
Re Le le
Will Act on Your
System
like a summer shower on the wilted
Howers. Spring ls just around thc
corner with that usual "tired reeling"
effect and lt behooves yon to tah?' hold
j ol Ufo with a firm gre-;i R. L. T.
, will ifhn you a good start.
.VJ ? M? and I.?? per L-olUc at your
lijrugBlsis.
Ma'.tufai'tureil i. ita ran' n d by
Evan's Pharmacy.
Three Store*.
Bi t Few Do.
Blessed be the man at the top who
emomberu thoso who Bteadled the l?d
ier for him.
Lost Opportunity.
First Jew-"Dwenty years ago Gold
stein sold shoestrings on the corner
und today be owns the corner. on
which he stood." Second ..Jew (ex
citedly)-"Und if he had vslked up
und down be might have owned the
whole block."-Life, ?ii
irtm
New Ratine Skirts
just the best and prel
ltest you've L'JJ'.I I!.'..*. ;e:i
so:i .
The p:iccs rah^2 from
toC3.GD
and they fit
By express yesterday
at $1.00 and up to $3.50
New Notions, new Hos
iery and lots of other
new things.
Bargains to beat the
band throughout the
store - Try shopping
here Monday ?nd ne:<\
week-it's easy
8
......ur.. ?.
. fiji'ti L ?
Ii^^^^^^^?t sunshine on tKei
ll U Kouse makes blistery
f'M : Or M it isn%amfe<i with
tjBf?m&f?B?B&l^&\. peat erica or ch?a<. ott.
HM?fe^^^C^M. Guest Paint Go*
P%gnKAw. Earle St Phone 48.
') tojjBgfcgsl|--IBS? Lo?k for the Yeitos W^its