The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, August 28, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
I The Up-to-iya^
Announcem?:
On August 27th, 28th and 29th, ti*
at our stor? an Exposition of pre-adi
Winter Woolens and Fashions in 1
for splendor in coloi ing and magni
and design are unprecendented in
clothes makirg.
The only Line in America backed bj
tailoring will be displayed by the w
promoter's of fashion, Isaac Hamil
Baltimore.
On the above dates their represent
duct our Fall Tailoring. Opening an
public by assisting them to review
Woolens and Fashions cn display.
Your presence at this "fashion sho
invited and as Isaac Hamburger & S
ognized producers of America'* h
tailored to measure clothes, it wil! b
est to attend. No obligation to buy
your pleasure to ?order, your measi
pertly and scientifically taken. *
? i
ir
Final Reductions
On Rebuilt PIANOS and ORGANS
taken rn exchange for new instrumenta
PIANOS
Warde, Mahogany case . . . . 7. . . .$ 149
Concord, Mahogany case . .,. 210
Lindeman, Mahogany case ...... 230
Chickering Brothers. 290
ORGANS
Gem, Walnut case . .$ 25
Putnam, Oak case. 35
Sterling, Walnut case . ... 40
Beethoven, Walnut case ......... 50
Easy Payments Arranged
If you ear?t call, write for complete des
SBTABUBKEP 1878
u & Om Co.
.,.AJf?EJBJQ?
-?-,
-J-'JJJ-L -.
-?.JLHWK!U. ' Li.-".1
PICKLING SEASON
We have everything heeded for making pick
les-. . .
absolutely pure ^Venegars, both
white distilledpickling and apple cider vfcie
gar, mixed pickling spices, cloves, alspice,
cinnamon bark, tum ?ric, etc. Als*? Jelly
glasses, Fruit jars, extra tops and rubbers.
W. H. HARRISON, Phone 274 ami 275.
? flint I -ju.
Why Fife? Ar? flaggt-*.
it rn ca-y Ar.f?ia* to: carry ?teeaa?
frnm ooo person Co another, from a
person p fn nnb>?l, from aa aaJjaai
to another nuimaL- In thin woy
are practically universal transmit ti
(^.?laerae. Circular 3? pf Cien;/
College der-ripes fully how to fii
Olea,
ere will beheld
ranced Fall and
Men's Clothes,
ficence in style
the annals of
j real merchant
grid's foeog&tat
?urger & Sons,
native will con*
d entertain the
r the array of
w" is cordially
ons are the rec
ighest type of
e to y ov<r inter*
but, if it will he
ires will be ex
c
lot ni er
i
JU! -1X1 J- ??? i:--iL_iJ.<L,. .-ggB>
fT|l ANDERSON SEES
LAST GAME HERE
Picked Team From City Will
Play Against Worker*- Here for
Western Electric Company
The last gamo of. baseball to be
played on the local field this year by
an Andereon team .will take place on
Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock on
Buena Vista field when a picked .team
frc rn ibo ??ty v.- i ii play again et a team
composed of tho workers in Anderson
for tho General Selectric Co. It la
'said that some splendid material has
been secured on both sides for this
contest and it is expected that it will
'be one of t".ie best games that tho
i fans of Anderson have had a chance
to see this summer. The mon working
hero for the General Electric Co., are
putting the telephone wires under
ground, and they have a number of
college players on their team. The
local team will be made np.largely of
college men and of players from one
or two of the mill teams.
The fans believe that the game will
be a good exhibition and they pre
dicted last night that the attendance
would be larger than at any of the
league games played here this year.
A Ii OT? EH ADVANCE;
Wheat ?es Beached Highest Price in
Paar lean.
Chicago, Aug, ?7.-rTna. wai vf a?
fleeted In the, wheat .pit again to
ast- e? an excited ad rance in prices,
in * TA tx MIHI? ?Mt ?h!ch. *fsy v.hcut
sold at "?1.26. the highest in four
years, and 33 cents over the pTV*
just before the start of the big E'sva
.pean strogle. The. various operations
I ai their bast ware from 3 7.8 to 6 & 6c
hisher than they wese wbaa the, m?r
tet closed yesterday.
The .purchase of ?mall lots waa suf
ficient to troost prices a penny at a
leap .'and the. aggregate of nosiness
waar ?mall. Scattered sales hy. holders
to eocars ' profits wiped oui \V ga!?
atti ?leslag prices v-rtr 1-8'tr 6-8
net lower with ?sy selling at
fl 19 1-4.
i
; BK?. KpO&.S.
Ww! York,,. Aug. .27.-Dry goods
markets were active today. .Prices on
iirotvn.shootings .way? lower. Colored
I gooda ?arc withdrawn by jona.ot ..the
.tia* hQueea bocauo.et ^ke :+nu.?Hj
!ff?.v which Ara im?o*ted from
TriiOpe> St*$le < nroiratad vdreaa . goode
J were in dornend, for prompt delivery.
Japanese raw silk tfisptined sharply.
Waitress dlanar^r^" Hoar did
?wasat your steak?"
"Oh," he replied, "I lifted up my po
tatoes."
!esl --r-ra?
sra' "The hired maa fall oft tba. (caca
toa j down tn the meadow, J?*t nov."
thtl "Had ho blt the ground when yon
[i-ftr
REVIEW Of B
Photo by American Presa Association.
:: SPO
South Atlantic
? At Savnnii?li 5; Charleston 6.
At JnekHonville 3; Macon 1.
At Columbus l; Albany 7.
At Columbia 6; Au BU st a 9.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
At Newport News 5; Hielt moud 3e
At Portsmouth 3; Norfolk 2
, At Jtoanpko 0; Petersburg 9.
SOUTHERN^ LEAGUE
At Mobile 4; Atienta 2.
At Birmingham 2; Chattanooga 1,
10 innings.
At New Orleans 2; Memphis 12.
At Montgomery 0; Nashville 1
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE
At Greensboro 1 ; Durham 0.
At Asheville-Wine ton. rain.
At Charlotte.-Raleigh, rain.
International League
At Toronto 6; Fjwai 1.
hX Buffalo 0; . ney City L
At Rochester 4, 1 once 1
At Mcstreat- IfetU-.ticra S.
American Association
At Indianapolis 8; Milwaukee 0.
At Louisville 8; Kansas City 7.
At Columbus 5; Minneapolis 4.
At Cleveland 1; St. Paul 2 * 12 in -
ings.
NATIONAL
At PliUburgh 0; Brooklyn 1. lO.ln
nlngs.
At Cincinnati 3; Philadelphia 2.
At Chicago 2; New York 9
. At pt. Louis 3; Boston 2. 10 in.
nings.
A 1>* Inning Duel.
Pittsburgh, August 27.-Brooklyn
defeated Pittsburgh one to nothing
today In the tenth inning of a pitch
era' battle between Reulbach and
Marmon Reulbach received a tele
gram stating that his father 1B criti
cally Ul at St. Louis and the pltcber
left after the game for that cityt
Score
Brooklyn .. . .000 000 OOO 1-1 5 1
Pittsburgh .. 000 000 OOO 0-0 6 1
Reulbach and McCarty; Harmon
and Gibson.
A Suata Inning Bally.
Cincinnati, August 27.-A ninth in
ning rally enabled Cincinnati to win
from Phlladelpbian today by 8 to 2.
Philadelphia had scored two runs in
their half of thc nint?? hut Cincinnati
came back and scored two run? Pas
Ttert and Dooin were' put out of the
game for disputing decisions of the
umpires. .
Philadelphia .. 000 tao 002-2 6 3
Cincinnati . .00C 000 102-3 7 2
Tfncup and Bruns; Douglas and
Contales.
_i
?till On Teps.
. Chicago, Asens*. Tl.-New York
maintained it s kn'<i od fhrat pli.ee to
day by defeating Chicago 2 to 2.. Tea.
reau pitched in masterly fashion In
the third Inning. Bum? trialed with
tho bases full. Grant ?nd Burns star
red with aensatlonal fielding.
Score
New York .. OOt 001 022-9 10 2
Chicago .. .. .. .101 000 000-2 6 4
Tesreau and Meyerry McLean:
fmlth. Lavender, Humphries and
Archor.
Won ra Tenth.
St Louis. Auguat 27-Doian's
double scoring.Magee firm first base
th the tenth Inning thia afternoon s<nt
8V Louis to* eeccni p)?ve in the r#ce
for the .Nagual Vffiguo pennant. Bos
ton lost two to three ?nd dropped to
Hhlrd place! The visito ra' flroi run
came in the third inning, Moran
counting on a balk, l? the fifth Con
nolly ran around the ctrout when De
lan dropped his high fly. Home rona
by CruUe and Magee gav* st Louis;
two of its runs. Tba entire game
was played tn a drizzling, rain.
Score-.- , a , .
Beaton .. 001.010 OOO 0-2 8 0
St LOUIS'.. ..010 000 010 1-3 ll 2
Rudolph and Goady; Perdue, Gritt
er and WJngo,
RTS ::
i FEDERAL
At St. Louis 3; Chicago 3. 10 in
nings, rain
At Kansas City Icd'anajKrl! s rain.
At Brooklyn 7; Buffalo 5.
At Baltimore 4; Pittsburgh 3.
Pittsburgh Lost, ?
Baltimore, AugUBt 27.-Baltimore
defeated Pittsburgh today 4 to 3
fccore
Baltimore .. . .002 OOO lix-4 ll 1
Pittsburgh .. ..100 000 200-3 8 0
Suggs, Conley, Wilhelm and Rus
sell ; Dickson and Roberts.
Bluejacket In Form.
brooklyn, August 27.-Brooklyn
Federals made it two straight over
Buffalo today, winning by 7 to 5. The
Indian pitcher. Bluejacket, kept the
visitors' hits fairly well scattered
Score
Buffalo.100 100 120-5 10 2
Brooklyn .. .. 000 230 20x-7 10 2
Krapp, Moore and Blair; Bluejack
et and Land.
Rained Out In Tenth.
St Louis, August - 27-Rain and
darkneaB stopped a tie game between
St. Louis and Chicago in the tnenth
ins!us today with thc score 3 to 3.
Score
Chicago .. .. 001 000 020 0-3 8 2
St. Louis .. .. 000 021 000 0-3 6 2
Hendrix ant? Wileen; Willett and.
Simon. gn ?. - - I
AMERICAN
At New York 4; St. Louis 6. 12
innings.
At Washington 1, Cleveland 0 First
game.
A*. Washington 3; Cleveland 3. 14
Innings, darkness, second game
At Philadelphia 0; Chicago 1.
At Boston 9;. Detroit 2.
neston Wan easily.
Boston, August 27.-Boston won
eat?!ly from Detroit today 9 to 2. In
the filth Gardner scored with a homo
run, and in the sixth five hits with
two pasee gave Boston six more
Score- -"W
Boston L.0?2 oie oox-s 13 o
Detroit ,.000 000 020-2 10 2
Collina and Carrigan, Thomas; Du
buc, McCreary, Reynolds and Stan
age, Baker..
Went Twelve Innings. I
New York. August 27.-St. Louis
won a 12 inning game today from
New York by 5 to 4. New York i. od
four pitchers and St Louis three.
St. Louis .. 000 002 020 001-5 10 1
New York . .000 018 000 000-? 9 1
Mitchell, Hamilton, Baumgartner
and Hale. AA new; Keating, McHale,
Fisher, WarJiop and Sweeney.
Bender Waa Easy.
Philadelphia, ' August 27.-Bender
waa hit safely, in nearly every inning
tod ?i y but he was given splendid sup
port and Philadelphia defeated Chi
cago by 6 to 1.
Score
Chicago .. .. .,010.000 000-1 15? 1
Philadelphia .. 000 SOI, 20x-S 8 1
Benz, Lathrop and Schalk; Bender
and Schang
Two Extra faning ranees.
Washington, August 2/.-Washing
ton, and Cleveland played two extra
Inning games here today, the home
team yenning the first contest in the
(tenth inning 1 to 0, while the second
was called at the end of the four
teenth Inning on account of darkness
with the score 3 and i. The first
game waa a pitchers' duel between
Steen and Shaw, each giving up four
hita, danni! scored the winning run
In th? tenth inning. Washington
scored a run each In the first, second
and fifth Innings of the second game
on two hit?, combined with bane steal
ing and the visitors' errors Cleve
land scored In the seventh on singles,
by Jackson and Lejoie and tied tbe
(.core in the next Inning on doubles by
Johnston and Chapman and Egan's
single. Jackson waa out at the plate
bi the 13th.
Score,. first game_
Cleveland .. 000 000 000 0-0 * tl
Washington 000 000 000 1-1 4 2
Steen and O'Neill; Shaw and Aln
smlth, Henry.
Score second game
Cleveland
000 000 120 900 09-3 12 4
Washington
. 110 010 000 000.00-3 . 7 1
Morton. Hogerman. Blending and
Egan; Ayre?, Johnson and Henry,
Williams.
VISIT
EXCURSION
- VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PKEMIEB (WHIMKit OF THE SOUTH
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1914
The First Excursion to Tallulah Fulls, Cn.,?, lie Beautiful Gar
den Knot of Georgia from
Greenville, Anderson, Westminister and
Intermediate Points.
Extremely Low Round Trip Fares
17*11 Al
LEAVES SCHFHIM: BATES
Greenville.7.30 a. m.?2J*0
Unslcy.7w? a m..$2??
Liberty.8J? a. m. .2.2.?
Horrls.8 90 a. m.2.0O
Outrai.HM a. ra.3.00
t'nlhoon .rt.8.40 a, m.U?
(im rle nay .8?3 tu alf.3.7*
Anderson.7.20 M. m .2.00
IleiiTer ....7.87 a. m.2.00
Sandy Spring*.7.48 a. m.1.80
Pendleton.7?6 a, m..1*80
Seneca.9M a. ra.1.6r>
Blebland .?b rum.1.65
Westminister.O.tH v.. ra.1.50
Arri te Tallai *n /alls 11.10 a. m.
RETURNING: fftcc?cl lrafu will Ira.o Tallulah Fall?
August 28tb at fUO p. ra.
Ticket* will also ht gcod rclurr.ft rn any regular train doe
to arrive at start Inc point net later Ihuu'sUNDAY, AUGUST SO.
Excep?, tickets will net be- good from Cornella on No. SS]"
Tills h your opnortr.nity t* visir Tallulah Falla, and oear
?M p?intn o? inicfr?? B?ch on v'?/t??, I???ut?t? ?'?? ?-1 SS? Fm..
Ha. I .?:.
Tho Falls of the Talfu?a?i fejfar7, down the successive iitagcs
of which the wai.*T plr.nga to ;.- depth of four hundred feet ta a
Kingle mlle and the marve loira chasm which tfcey lave "eat tho
the bedrock of the Georgia ?pur of the Bins BJdge Mountain
constitutes one of the ?eenie wonders of America.
Yon shouh* certainly see the wonderful power dovelcp
. r. I tmvvm ...... ...... ... ... ? uiu .ai
af'-.?s greatly to the attraeIvene?B of he place?
First class hotel accomodation* wUl se fonnd.
For further information call on your A vent nr com muriate
with
W. E MCGEE, W.H. TA BEB, J. B. ANDERSON,
Asst. Cen. Pa-H. Agt. Trnr. Pass^ Agt, Supt B B By
Colombia, S C. Greenville, S. U. Anderson. S. C.
4M1 . -rt*."?'
,111.1 IVS T-r '? -ii. ii. .. ?Yr
-UilLU.
Our ginneries at the Farmers Oil Mill and th e Ex
celsior Oil Mill have been thoroughly overhauled, and we
will be glad to have you look them over.
We will gin auy size bale of cotton up to 600 lbs.,
and wrap it, using six yard? of bagging, for $2.15 per
bale. We will exchange meal tor seed pound for pound,
of give you three pounds of hulls for one pound el seed.
You can leave your seed in our house, and haul out the
meal or hulls when it suits you..
We have careful, experienced ginners, and accurate
. t.
tentlon.
ate & Oi
*L..*
ANDERSON, S. C.
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.UMiwn.ina* 1 i.1-', i 1111 ... . .??">.? * JJ1- uii.Ji.'r jiivuamMiiSt?
l*tet? ?m*?'^^^? : Wt,:i.itu- *W?nf ?*.Jfttoae*
JOB PRllSTING DEPARTMENT
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