ew Fal) Stales
For Women
\ fe?l .
The fall and winter shoe harvest
is at hand, and our crop is the
greatest v/e have ever shown. The
styles are exclusive, and SQ design
ed as to insure foot-comfort as.
well as service.
Visit our store and get our prices
as we are confident that you will
find them more moderate than
you anticipated.
AIL styles, and all leathers, high
or low heels, button, or lace.
$1.50, $210, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50,
$4.00, $4.50 S $5.00
Tho
pson
so. jp
THE ONE FRICE? SHOE STORE.
WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY.
WE PLEDGE YOU A GENUINE SHOE
MAKER'S FIT
FTER all's said and done, nothing
can atone for shoes that dont' fit.
The surface style of an ill-fitting
or wrong size shoe won't last*
Every step in an improperly-fitted shoe
irritates the foot and distorts its shape. In
a few days your shoes look like a 4'cotton
suit caught in the rain."
We are exclusive Regal Agents, and we
thoroughly believe that Regals are the
greatest shoe-values in the world--other
wise, we would not recommend them, t
And, in order to prove this to you, we take
every precaution to provide ,a perfect fit
for your foot so that you will realize the
complete comfort, long wear and smart
style that every Regal-ein give.
That is why wfe. stake ey.?r^l^ .upon
Ujpfrect fit--a genuine shoemaker's fit--a '
fit that "fits all over"-a fit given,.with in
finite pains and; patience, until the shoe
, "fe?! tnacte-to-ortier."
_ ^ 1 ? 11 4 111 1 . "."M-*',fl | t . ? 1 I I
ii Personal
Mr?. James N. Pcarman went to
Honea Path yesterday, where she was
the guest of friends. -
? A. M. Lumpkln of Columbia spent
yeoterday in the^?tty.
Paul Adams of Newberry Was
among tlie visitors to spend yesterday
[ in the city. .
J. s. Holloman of Columbia is
spending'a few day? iu the city on
business.
W. J. Shoemaker of Spartanburg
?spent a few hours in tho city yester
day.
O. H. Jones of Columbia was in An
derson yesterday, e. guest at the Chi
quoia hotel.
Robert G. Hayes ot Charlotte ls
spending a few days ia the city on
business.
R. T. Lively of Columbia was In the
:ity yesterday for a short Btay.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Watkins of Pen
dleton were shopping in the city yes
terday.
Col. L. B Campbell of the Enreks
[secton was in Anderson yesterday for
a few hours.
Mrs. L. H. Wannamaker, Jr.. ai?d
three daughters of Charleston ".re in
the city for a visit to Mr. and Mrs- T.
B. Curtis.
Oscar O. Gray of Williamston was
among the visitors to spend yesterday
in the city.
Dr. W. PA ll ay nie of Belton spent
part or yesterday in the city on busi
ness.
L. O. Harper .of Honea Path was
-mong the visitors lo spend yesterday
in the city.
P. W. Sullivan, cashier of the Bnnk
of Honea Path, waa in Anderson v?s
terday.
A. S. Fant of Belton spent, i ow
hours in the city yeaterday on busi
ness.
Gus Brock of Honea Path was
among tho visitors; to- spend yester
day in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Grout of Burn
well are visiting relatives in the Le
banon section. Mtv Crout is superin
tendent . of. -the pfcbllc- schools of
Barnwell and - he -ha* -"a "number of
friends here.
Lawrence Thompson of the Lebanon
[section spent a few hours In tho City
j yesterday.
Miss '.s?ary Poole of Starr waa shop
ping iu the city yesterday'foi a few
Ihours
.
Mles Carrie Darby of Sandy Spring;'
spent, yesterday- in; the city witt'
friends.
J. A. Welbor of Boltorj, ttotrte 3'
was in Anderson yesterday on busi
ness.
Mrs W. I. Halley of Hartwell. Ga.,
has arrived in the city for a visit, tc
her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Kees*;* "
Mrs. Elsa Gray has returned ?ron:
Pendleton where ehe hss been.spend
ing a few weeks with relative?.
GERMANS ARE SLOWLY
' DRIVING ALLIES RACK
(Continued from Page One.) '
for according to the Rheims dispatch
es, 'romy of 90,000 Russians Is now
marcbin into Central Poland tor
io wed by another army of tw? million r
while a third army, also aggregating
two million, ls coming from more dis
tant regions and will reach the front
in October.
There already are said to be a mil
lion Russians in Galicia; and a hali
million in East Prussia.
While these numbers are enormous
they are considered probably a 'fair
eatimsts o? wfeai Rcss?* wa! aa?*?
iTXL?!??;?c ??r be? -????tv it ia said she
will have '{.OOQ.OOy men cn thc rssvi,
WbllS continuing- the : offensive In
Galicia, Russia ia standing on the de
fensive on the East Prussian frontier,
her army bavins been driven back by
the Germans. This army, however, ia
said'to be intact . .
There was a remarkable ?cen* today
ia the bouse of commons after the sign
ing of the home rule bill by King
George. For the firet time, aa far aa
IU De recall cu, vue uiciulrt-, D ai. itin
)Use sang "God Save the King," and
the Nationalists who previously had
refrained from singing the national
anthem, joined in.
Another precedent will bp broken
when Premier Asquith and John Red*
moud. the Irish leader, address re
cruiting meetinm In^ral-d, aaO'inl
another when the Irtfh legten w?ucij
tbs Nationalists are forming,,' fights
under, the British flasr. ; There have
been many irish legions, ooma of
which have fought on the Fren?jrs?U,
but with one exception, never under
'the fiag of Rritfiiq.
Diarrhoea Remedy.
"I advised the 'boys' w?ien tb?y en
listed for the Spanish war . to take
Chamhorlaln'a -OeJiVj Chowra and
Diarrhoea Remedy with them, and
have received manir thanks for the ad.
vie* given." writes J, H. Mon gb land.
Eldon. ^>w*. "Ko 'person whether
traveller or st home'ahould be wltR
o*fc thin great reloads." For sale Jay.
aH driers, i ' IISWU
:: SP O
BATTLED TWELVE I
INNINGS TO A TIE
Borton and St. Lou? Play Lut
Game ci the Seaton To a
l-l Tie
Beaton, Sept 18.-St. Lout? and <
Boston battled for twelve innings to- i
day for their final game ot the pea- i
son, darkneBB necessitating suspen
sion of hostilities with tho score of l i
to 1. Doak pitched great bell. Janies I
also worked well, but the visitors '
bunched thre of their hits in the 8th i
Inning vhen they scored their run. !
In the first Inning St. Louis had the <
bases filled with one out,, but Wilson i
3truck out and Wlngo forced a wan. 1
Boston's run was the result of a <
pssa to Moran, followed by Evers' !
double to right field, sending the for- <
mer home. 1
The box score
ST. LOUIS AB B U PO A F
Doien If.\ 1 0 3 0 0
Huggins 2b. 5 Ul 6 S 0
Magee lb. 3 0 0.15 3 0
J. Miller ss.ii 0 2 4 5 1
Wilson rf.R 0 0 0 0 0
Wlngo c.5 0 2 5 2 0
Cruise cf.3 0 1 2 0 0
Beck 3b. 5 0 0 0 4 0
Doak p. 5 0 1 2 6 0 1
Totals 38 1 ? 36 22 1
BOSTON AB B II PO A F
Moran rf ? ll 2 0 0
Evers 2b.4 0 I 1 4 1
Connolly If ...... 4 0 0 2 1 0
Whltted cf. 4 0 0 2 1 0
Scmidt lb.5 0 1'16' 2 0
Smith vb.3 0 01 2 0
Ylaranville ss .. ..4 0 0 4 4 0
Gowdy c.3 0 0 7 6 0
James p.5 0 0 1 2 0
Totals. 35 1 3 36 22 1
3eore by innings
St. Lou's. 000 000 010 000-1
Boston. ..000 001 00V 000-1
Called on account of darkness.
Summary-Two base . hit, Evers;
sacrifice hits, Smith, Cruise; double
plays, Whitted. Scmldt, Gowdy and
Evers; Beck Huggins and Magee;
Huggins and Magee;, left on bases.
Boston 8; St. louis 8; first base on
jjalla off Doak 8; off James .5: first
jase on errors, St. Louis 1 ; Boston 1 ;
ail by pitcher, W,hltted;, struck out
by. Doak 4; James 5; wild pUch X)oak.
rime 2.35. Umpires Hart sod Big
ler.
S AMERICAN
At Cleveland 3; Boston 4. 10 in
nings.
At Detroit 3; Philadelphia 2.
At, Chicago 7; New York ?. v
.AV-SH.- Louis 0; Washington ?.
Washington Won.
St. Louis, Sept. 18.-A single by
Poster, Milan's sacrifice and Gandil's
me base hit In the sixth Inning gave
babbington today's game with St.
Lo?is 1 to 0.
Washington .. . .000 001 000-1 10
3t 'Louis .. .. 000 000 000-0 5 2
Johnson and Ainsmith; Hoch and
" IPW. ..
Athletics Lose to Detroit.
Detroit. Sept. I?.-Although outhit
Detroit won from Philadelphia 8 to
2 to day. Two bases on baUs by Wyc
<off In the first toning .followed by
Veach's double and Burna' a?rele gave
he Tigers all their runs. Wyckoff,
nvinclble after the first, drove a home
run between .Cobb and rawford in the
.'ifth Inning: He waa removed In the
eighth to allow Schang to bat for him
3fcore.
Philadelphia .. 000 HO 000-2 7 (
Oetroit.,300 000 OOOx-3 4 ?
Wyckoff, Shaw key and Lapp; Opval
sskle and McKee.
'? '? ' ;
Wen la the Tenta.
Cleveland, Sept. li.-Boston de
icfeated Cleveland today 4 to 2 in ten
innings. Scott scoring the ?Inning
run with ?wo out on fe!? tHate- ana
Speaker's Texas Lengu*?. s?or? sl
owed only one cieve?ander l? Mach
'irst prier to the eighth when Cleve
land made six hits, but lost the game
brough poor coaching..
?core
Cleveland 000 000 O' -3 20 2
Boston .. .. 100 601 100 t-4 ll 0
8teeae; Co um be and Egan, O'Neill;
Shore and Thomas.
Chicago, Sept 18.-A fifth inning
baiting rally gave Chicago a aeren to
Ire victory-over'New- York "today.
Kuhn started* the hitting In this
round and after four sharp singles,
Tole was driven from the mound.
le, his euueceasor, could not
shack the locals and befara :
ala* waa pvef Chicago Sad conned
seven runs on sese?, hits. a- sacrifice
sit end a sacrifice fly.
Nrew*York . ..000 02? ?00--? ? 0
Chicago .. ... ..OOO 070 00k-7 ll 1
American Association
At Kansas City 2; Milwaukee 12
At Indianapolis 2;. Cleveland IS.
At Columbus 3; Louisville 2.
No others.
International League
At Montreal 2; Rochester B:
?piiibirk'l; Providence ll. '
.IMt Beltimore 3; Toronto 6.
JereejrCtty Buffalo l\.
NATIONAL
At Brooklyn 2; Chicago 0. ,
At Boston t; St. Louis 1. 12 in
nings. H*.' ?
At Fhiladelphia 6; Pittsburgh 4.
Al Now York 3; Cincinnati 2.
Giants Win Again.
Now York. Sept. 18.-Now York
minie a clean sweep of the series with
L'inclanati by taking the last game of
the serlea 3 to 2. The game was a
pitchers battle between Fromme and
Schneider, with the local pitcher hav
ing the better of lt. The Giants won
In the ninth which Fromme opened
Aith an infield single. Snodgraaa
struck out and Doyle taoped to
Schneider.., He: tog lost an eaay force
mt by neglecting to touch th? bag.
md a puss to Burns filled the basea.
Bescher ran for Fromme and acored
sn Fietcher'a Bingle.
tUnctnnati .. .. Oil 0 JO 000-2 3 2
Sew York .. .. OOO '?00 001-3 6 3
Schneider and Gonzales; O'Toole,
Fromme and Meyers.
Won All of Series.
Philadelphia. Sept. 18.-Philadelphia
won from Pittsburgh today 6 to 4,
thereby making a clean aweep of the
series. Marshall was driven off the
rubber in two innings, but Baumgart
ner and Oeacbger blanked the visi
tor? Ute remainder of the game. Phil
adelphia took thc lead in the sixth.
Score- J* ? ' ' **""*. . '?*vr??i- .siwaw*. ?
Pittsburgh .. ..040 000 000-4 8 2
Philadelphia .. 030 002 lOx-6 12 0
Adams, Kantlehncr and Coleman;
Marshall, Baumgartner, Oeachger and
Uooin, Burna.
Brooklyn Won Again.
Brooklyn, Sept. 18.-Brooklyn to
day took the last game of the aeriea
from Chicago 2 to 0. With two out
In the fifth M eye ra scored the first
run on hi? aingle, Daubert'a safe hit
and an error by Corriden. In the 6th
Stengel singled Wheat sacrificed and
Otshaw'a aingle over second scored
E te ?el.
bc jre
Chicago.000 000 000-0 7 3
Brooklyn.000 011 OOx-2 9 0
Cheney and Archer ; Aitchison and
ucarty, ?MMMHEBj?I.a.
FEDERAL
At PMtRbnrsh 6; Chicago 3.
At -Buffalo 3; St Louie 1.
At Brooklyn 4; Indianapolis 5.
Al Baltimore 1; Kansas City 5. .,
Threw Game Away.
Pitta ourg: Sept.' 18.-Plteburgh
took edvantaga of twa wild throw? by
Chicago infielders and a wild pitch
by Prendergast and scored five runs
in the first four innings today, de
feating Ch'cn go 5 to I.
Score
Chicago. 000 300 100-3 (T'S
Pittsburgh .. i.112 100 OOx-5 6 1
Lange, Prendergast and Wilson;
Camnits and Berry.
Lost Five In Succession.
Buffalo, Sept. 18.-St. Louis took
Its fifth consecutive defeat from Buf
falo today 8 to l^ In the eighth In-'
rung Buffalo hammered out a single
and two double?, three men crossing
thc plate. ,
Score
Buffalo .OOO 000 ?3x-3 ll 0
St. Louis.000 100 000-1 8 2
Anderson ed Lavigne, Allen; Dav
enport and Simon.
Got Rid of Jinx.
Baltimore, Sept. 18.-Kansas City
broke its losing streak today and won
from Baltimore S to 1.
Kansas City .. 000 030 Oil-5 ll 0
Baltimore .. . .000 100 000-1 1 1
Packard and Easterly {Wilhelm,
Smith and Jacki Usc h.
Back On Top.
Brooklyn, Sept. ?8.-Indianapolis
nade ? clean sweep of the five game
series here, defeating Brooklyn 5 to 4
oday and taking first place in the
federal league race as Chicago lost
o the Pittsburgh tail-enders.
??core- ,
ndtanapolia .. 001 lil 010-5 12 2
--"C~HI"T; _ V*?A ?AA' ?AA ..AA
Kaiaorllng. Mullen and liar bien
irown and Owens.
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS
-rt-* . . I
Ipening Cane WU1 Re Played at Car
H?le, Pa.
fBy Associated Press.)
Nsw York, Sept. 18.-The opening
rames -of the a.?*^?" T-*^.
ootbslr season WH1 te played tomor
ow with thd'CarHala Indian School
md the^ Albright <2ollege eleven?
nesting Ir* the prtneir al contest of the
lay at Carl ia! e. Pa.
In this city the football rules cpm
nlttee will go over rte 1814 code and
lear up any doubtful point? tn'the
egulations due to uncertain phraseo
logy; Th* oomnrtt,*'K( also wR *jt
>repared tb pass nit a rule of Ipaying
>roblems that may be submitted- by
ootbal team coaches, a number of
vhom will bs present.
* -. O* ?.?^?r? ., ... a^Hlfi
Norfolk/ Sent; 18.-Winston Salem
lefcated Norfolk for the third time In
he Tntersts^e championship series
h lu ?fiera ooo by the'?core of 4 to 1.
dyers for the visitors only allowed
h re* hits.
?oore^- v
Mat?n Salem .. 008 000100 - 4 7
Norfolk.100-000 OOO-* 8 1
Miers and MHHroan; Markie ?nd
H9irwrtt ..
Fountain Pens
In every Uno of business there is always ono that ex
cels all the rest.
In the manufacture of fountain pens Waterman leads tho
world. We carry a very comprehensive line of pens, and there
is nothing more suitable just now for a school child than a
fountain pen; and fQr that matter, most any person would ap
preciate a present of a Waterman pen. We have the Self
fillers, the Safety, which can bc placed in any position any
where, without danger of leaking. Prices from $?.?0 up. . .
Marchbanks & Babb
Fertilize Grain
When You Sow It
We are informed and believe that one
, of the fertilizer factories at Nashville,
Tennessee, is shipping out a thouasnd tons
of fertilizer a day to be used this fall un
der grain.
.?MM? Tennessee is a fine grain state.
If it pays to fertilize grain there, it wi!!
pay here.
TRY OUR 12-1-1
OR OUR 8-2M
There is no question about fertilizing
grain besr<g profitable.
Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co.
J. R. VANDIVER, President.
*? Um ..
"UVE AT HOME"
Raise Truck, Pigs and Cattle
arti
IO ACRES are enough,
but we also have another
of 30 acres. Both within
one mile of the City lim
its, well improved and in
fine condition for truck
ing.. Both within the
Anderson school district
and are just the places
for the fanner . VYHP
wishes to quit cotton and
school his children; or
for the town man wish
ing to supplement his
other business. You can't
beat them.
Frank & DeCamps Realty Co.
?PHONE 246
, .-. -,.... ...
ww??
T
i : ?
->*?.;?
.??IV ,-; ' '
kl
1 ne Kusti Is
With tho cool weather comes tho demand fer fresh
meats. We are prepared to serve you with tho very
finest of MtittcR, Veal, Poris, ?ecf, Pov&yv ?te,v ?h?t
money ?v*n bery. Our howies? m this Une ?g well M sr* the
Grocery line is increasing.
. ' v*L' '.1 ? , ' .. ..??>., ?.? -' .
We are not going to let "hard times" talk cut a
hole m oor business.
. . ..
Wo bawe the goods, tBe price, the service, and faa re
turn for your patronage, we promise ;ou happiness and
good looks. "NufScd."
A.?POWE)R
SAM D, HARPER, Mgr., Phone 132
I
9
212 S. Mam
5
SJ I