The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, September 13, 1914, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
NOW IS THE TIME S^rW?p?
preparatory to the Long Winter Nights!
Instail MAZDA LAMP$ in AH Sockets
We Gua.antce THE SAVING Will be More Than Enough to Pay tjhe Extra Cost of the NEW TY I'E Over the OLD
-= j\n? You Will Get Better Light in Addition ---- _=-^-?? -
SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY
I
!
I
1
Extra Special 10 Day Of fer
BOYS FINE ALL WOOL S?iTS, FULL
CUT, DOUBLE BREASTED OR
LATEST NORFOLK MODELS
Plain Blue Serge Brown Diagonal Cassimere
Blue Striped Wonted Brown Striped Worsted
Actual Value;>.00 to .J? cy AQ
$6.50 SPECIAL.VO.lfO
SIZES G TO 20 YEARS
AU mail crdera
shipped cut
same days
received
We guarantee
Your Complete
Satisfaction or
your money
back
1 B. FLEISHMAN & BROS.
Up-to-Date Department Store
ANDERSON, . SOUTH CAROLINA
??ssa
The Rush Is Un
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 can buy.SOur business in thia line as well as in the
Grocery line is increasing.
Wo h?ve tho goods, the price, the service, and in re
turn for your,patronage, we promise you happiness andn
good looks. "Nuf Sed."
?vf ...?
? i^sV.?
2125 S Main SAM. D. HARPER, Mgr.,
.Phone 132
fess
WE WILL PAY YOU
TEN CENTS FOR
YOUR COTTON
We have several ?mall farms,
fine land, in five mues nf thc.
city, which we will sell at from
$45 00 to $75.00 per acre-only
1-4 payable this ffJl, and we will
take Hood Middling Cotton in
payment of thia 1-4 at Ten Cents
a pound. We wi" hold the cot
ton until February 1st and give
yon the overplus then, if there fc
Balance payable in One an J
*Rfe Years at 7 per cent interest.
derson Real Estate &
Investment Co.
S?*r?4- ll r.AAtftrn^
Jtl?i i\eteivrju
A shipment of the finest
fish ever shipped to An
derson:
Fancy Flo'intkr
Fancy Spanish Mackerel
. Fancy Salmon Trout
Fancy Croker
Extra Fancy Butterfish
F?ncy Btu*
Fancy Crabs and Shrimp
Extr* Fancy Select
OYSTERS
Arriving 3 times a week.
Phone 887J
Robinson Fish Co.
BROOKLYN WON
FROM BOSTON
Pennant Race , Leaders Drop
Game to Brooklyn In Easy
Style
(By Associated Presa)
Iioston, Sept. 12.-Brooklyn won
the first game of the series from Bos
to\ today 4 to 3, after tho home team
apparently had the game won. As
a result, Boston's lead over New York
decreased half a game. An error hy
Jamen together with Cutshaw's triple
gave Brooklyn the winning tally in
the ninth. Boston sored three in the
fifth on two errors, a base on balls
and a 3ingle. In the eighth two sin.
.;!<?:. a double and Maranviiits'n error
rave Brooklyn thre erune.
Tho box score:
BROOKLYN AB R II PO A K
Dalton ct. 4 . 1 2 0 0
Haubert lb.4 1 2 12 1 0
Stengel rf.3 0.0 0 0 1
Mfers rf.I 0 1 0 0
Wheat .If.4 0 1 3 0 0|
Cutshaw 2b.4 1 1 1 2 1
Getz 3b. 4 0 1 0 2 0
Egans SB.3 0 1 1 3 0
McCartf c.41170 0
Aitchison p.4 0 0 13 0
Totals. 35 4 a ?7 ii 21
BOSTON AB It IS PO A E
Moran rf.3 1 10 0 0
Whittcd 2b.3 0 1 4 3 0
Cather if.. 4 0 0 0 1 0
Maranvillo ss .. .. 4 0 0 2 5 1
Schmidt lb.4 0 1 13 t 0
Smith 3b.4 0 1 0 2 0
Mann cf. 4 0 0 2 0 0
tiorady c....v. ...3 1 1 6 1 0
Tyler p.2 10 0 1 0
James p...0 0 0 0 0 1
Dugey x.1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals. 32 3 5 27 14 2
x batted for James in nith.
Score by innings
Brooklyn.000 000 031-4
BOJ ton.OOO 030 000-3
Summary-Two base hits, Gets,
Daubert, Whitted; three base hits,
Wheat, Cutshaw; hits off Tyler, 9 in
8 1-3 innings; off James none in 2-3
innings; double plays, Whitted,
Shmidt, Maranvllle and Schmidt;
Cutshaw and Daubert; left on bases,
Brooklyn 5; Boston 6; first base on
balls off James 1; off Aitchison 5;
first base on errors, Boston 1; Brook,
lyn, 1 ; struck out by Tyler 2, Aitchi
son 1; wild pitch, Tyler 2; Aitchison
1. - Time of game 2.10. Umpires Klein
and Emslie. .
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
At RIchmond-Roanoke, no game,
rain.
. ; At. Petersburg 2; F :tsmouth 1. 1st
same.
At Petersburg 0; Portsmouth. 2. 2nd
game.
?Vt Norfolk 6; r vport News 3.
NQFOLK V ?8 PENNANT
Richmond, a. '.opt. 12.- T.he Vir-:
? ginia league er<. i its 1914 season to
day, Norfolk d sting Newport News,
6 to 8 and Pet .jburg and Portsmouth
dividing' s dc" ie header 2 ia I 2
to_ ft. Rain i . jvented the RIchmond
Roanoke gai x Norfolk won ont In
both, ends r\ the split season, the
teams finir .ing in the following or
ucr ; 7\\j?i ik, Richmond, Nevrport
News, Roanoke, Petersburg, .and
Portsmouth.
International League
At Wilmington, Del.. Newark 6-5;
i Baltimore 3-R;
At Providence 4*7; Jersey City 3-2.
At Rochester 9-4; Montreal 0.2.
At Buffalo. 16-6; Toronto 7-10.
I SOUTHERN" LEAGUE
At Atlanta 2; New Orleans S. First
game.
At Atlanta 4: New Orleans 1. Sec.
bnd game. 6 tanings, darkness.
At Memphis 0; Birmingham t. 14
innings.
At Nashville 3; Montgomery.0. 1st
game.
At Nashville 0; Montgomery 8. 2nd
game. ...
At Chattanooga 0; Mobile 1.
FEDERAL
At Baltimore 6; Indianapolis 4. st
game.
At Baltimore 2; Indinapolis 2. 2nd
pune. 7 innings, dar?cnt?,
?\t Pittsburgh 4; Kansaa City 7. 1st
tame.
At Pittsburgh Vii Kauaas City 4. 2nd
r?rne, 7 innings, darki.css.
At Bunal) I; Chicago 6; First
game.
At Buffn'o 2; Chicago 4. Second
game, S In'sings', darkhecs.
American Association
At Cleveland 2; louisville 5.
At Columbus 6: indianapolis 4.
At Minneapolis 5-2; Kansas City 10
6:
At Milwaukee S; St. Paul 4.
AMERICAN
At New Var* t; Philadelphia 1.
At Wu Jiii.L'-.ou-Boslon, - rain.
At Chicago 'Z: Detroit 4.
At St. Louis 5; Cleveland 3.
NATIONAL
At Philadelphia 1-0: ;:0w'<Tork 0-8.
At Pittsburgh -4; Chicago 4-0.
T At Boston 3.; Bropklyn 4
?At Cincinnati 1; St. Louis 3.
GERMAN? TO CONSIDER
DISCUSSION OF PEACE
Continued From Pago One.)
glum bc f,i;'.:.. compensated for her
loss_=. Tros inforriafclom iras confer
red to-SeVA-etary Bryan by the Bri
tish ambassador.
Thursday, September 30.-Thu
French anibassadpr,, celled on Secre
tary Bryan, and lt'ls understood, dis
cussed the French point ot view. Am
bassador Herrick coincidentally re
ported the earnest wish of France,
that tbcre might be peace, but pointed'
out that ii rn il., tho French had driven,
the. Inyaduna. from their territory . and
Beiglum had heen compensated terina
of peace could not be negotiated.
During ai,, afternoon, Ambassador
Pages report of his onversation with
Sir Ecdward Grey also reahed the
white house.- Great Britain, accord
ing to Ambassador Page, was deter
mined tc make no (peace until Ger
man militarism had been crushed be-'
cause ot Ats danger to the world's
civilization. On the same day came,
personal messages from Emperor Wil
liam and President Poinare, of France,
concerning the use of dum- dum bul
lets.
Friday. September ll.-President
Wilson and-Secrciary Bryan conferred
on the general situation and lt is un
I derstocd determined to await tbe re
ply of tlte German emperor to the in
quiry sent on the previous Monday,
before acknowledging the two person
al messages from Emperor William
and President Poincar?. Should the
emperors reply be favorable, the pres.
ident may take advantage of the mejj
sages addressed to him" to express ar
hope that atrocities complained of may
b? ended through' the making of
??*** <\ r|
Among diplomatists .friendly .to the
ajiles, the vlow was expressed tonight
that while the efforts to make peace
seemingly had failed, a sudden tum
ot events might change the situation.
It was pointed oat that if the-Gorman
retreat continued - so that it were
forced to the borders -of France, and
if Austria's reverses were prolonged,
President Wilson's personal influ
ence in Great Brittan and France
might be brought to bear to obtain
a definite statement of peace terms.
AN OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ?
(Continued Froth Aga-One)
disorder, the French, armies further to
the east nave peen strongly engaged
with the German center, which had
pushed forward aa far a*' Vttry-Le
Francois. Between September 8 and
10. our allies were unable to make
much impression west of Vitry. On
the lltb, however, thu? portion of the
.German army bega?it? ?IVA wny: ??nd
eventua 1 ly abandoned Vltsy-LeFran
cois.
. "Between the Upper -Marne'and the'
Meuse, the French troops sro toi io w
inf up the enemy and driving a por
tion of his forces '.northward (toward
the Argonne forest country.'.
toda>- that H has captured the ?ntire
artillery of a hostile army .corp*, a
about 1^0 guns. The-enemy; thmt in
retreat along the whole line-west of
the Meuse, has roffered gravely in
morale, besides encountering heavy
^iofseE? in personnel and material."
5:?0PF THE WATEB WAGON"
?? ' ; i
A Bea: one As It Happead-Result of
a Collision.
-, Atlanta, Sept tl -Because he fell
of the water wagon. Miles Stone bas
filed suit tor ?16.000 against C. P.
Goree. It was a real water-wagon
Malone reit from, and he-wes driving
lt tor the etty when Goree is said to.
i have run mto the vehicle with an au
tomobile, hurling Malone to tho as
I pbalt which be w *?<ise:rtHt !n
sprinkling.
Early Autumn Fashion in Tailored Suits
and Coats Have Their Fir^ Proud
Showing This Week
HIGH AS THE STANDARDS ARE, THERE IS A NOTABLE MOD
ERATION IN PRICES
Here is a Thought Worthy of Con siderable Attention on Your Part:
Every Woman is Thinking
of Her New Fall Garment
To be well dressed is always to be ready with the earliest fash
ions. *'y
At this,moment every woman is eager to step out of her summer
apparel and put on the new smart garment of autumn. . *
, . , The charming new collection of Skirts and Coats now being
shewn provide ? most gratifying ??lection in garmema tn?? are au
thoritative in style, beautiful in fe bric and superbly tailored, .while
being sold at quite moderate price e.
WE SHALL BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU VIEW THE NEW STYLES
AT YOUR EARLIEST CONVENIENCE
Moore - Wilson Company
5 SUM'S SKIRTS
Suits, $15.00 to $40.00
.. ..?. ?. . .<..
ncement
-----r?Wr
?J. '-?.*
We Beg to Announce That Our
PA I I
tv ill be
Wednesday, September 16th
Jsday We Expect You 5
D . GEISBERG
LOSES NO THDB
President Get* How? te Werk Ire??*
i .JUtel) on Ills Arrival tm Nrw
Hampshire.
(Ry Associated Pre??.?
i Corxtsfe, is. Sspi. Vftt??AfL
Wilson got do,rn to work within a
few rrj note; after bis arrive! bo?? to
dar. Despite th? fact that ?. "** ??P
posed te ne on a vacation. He read
report? from Washington telling of
epposlttf?!- tn the war tax measure
fra used l?r ii? w?,\i ?nd moans oom
miii?e. and the statement by A. FUB
tem Pey. the Turkish svobasMdor, ex*
nl^in'-" *>.* Kt? t l'Aie nt" flhnrt?
'Vp *%r.,'irln?n \ rr^rt,
the New England people. At Brattlc
boro. Veraiout, he mingled freely willi
the crowd, talking to many penosa"
and when he arrived here he sr-vtod
a number of friends. He brought with
him the Misses Smith bf Nsw Orleans
bis cousins. . He expects. .. W? u>
(horch tomorrow and Monday morn
ir.rc plans to gc soiling prior to his
departure foir Washington.