Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WARNER FALL OPENING AUTHORITATIVE STYLES NOW SHOWN This week-everywhere -leading merchants are showing the authoritative Warner's Rust Proof Corset styles for Hall and Winter. We have the 'New. Styles Select your corset be fore your gown. Thia In ono secret of perfect dressing. You can make your se lection from us with cer tainty. Every f hion ten dency for Fall has been con sidered in der ning the new styles of WARNER'S RUST PROOF CORSETS. 1SOIU 3JU Sd\6}S UBJ 31(1 sensible-medium bust, medium skirt, with straight er lines at the front and back and the faint suspicion of a curve at the waist. This is the fashion for Fall. Bo B?ro of your corset. Select a style that is designed to shape your figure In correct lines. Every pair guaranteed not to rust, break or tear. Warner's Corets 51 to $5 We feature all Cotton goods this coming week on account of the "National Cotton Goods Movement." Latest News From the Battle Grounds From tho Battle Front, via Paris, Oct. 18, 11:4? p. m.-The battle field nortweat of Lille ws.t the point of greatest Interest in today's continu ation of the great conflict which al ready has lasted twenty-nine days. Tho cavalry of both armies' has swept about the country for days, seeking to go through or around the opposing lines, and everywhere has encountered the enemy. A successful ruse carried out by a detachment of French Infantry in the vlcinty of Lens is related in tho or ders of the day. Having been ordered to hold a position tho small squad did so throughout the day but at dusk the detachment; was compelled to re tiro before an overwhelming force ot Germans. Reaching a country estate, the French commander placed a num ber of mea in the last outlying hous es with o.Jers to remain until they heard the-bugle call. Tho rest df the party took up a position a quarter ot a mlle further on lu the opeuiag coun try. The Germans continued their pur suit without noticing the Freuch riflemen in the house. A bugle sound ed and fire waa opened both on the -_a_Ak-_... - ?{.val *uu un uis nm vii un vierman ?force, which after losing many men retreated. The French re-occupied their original position and saved the Allies' line from being pierced. A French non-commissioned officer with 32 mon who had been forgotten at an entrenched advance post near Roye, saw 7.000 Germans advancing but tho Frenchmen did not move un Ul their ammunition was exhausted. ;Thon tho officer ordered his men to retire through a wood and he rejoin ed his regiment with twenty of his command. Ho waa promoted on the field to be a lieutenant, as his stand had permitted a reinforcement of the allied line at a critical moment. The weather, except for some chil ly nights, is Ideal for military oper ations. Even the men occupying ex posed trenches have recovered from the damp spell. Trench duty in the siege operations ls now thoroughly organised. The digging continues and the trenches of the opposing armies approach to within 100 yards of each other st r ame places. The men in these ditchec, especially along the line from'Rheims to the Meuse, have been in action often during the past few days and voices they often call up~a each oth er to come out and fight. Some of the men have become very daring, life in the burrows with the occasional turn at rifle firing being so monoton ous that they go out in seach of ad venture. One party of three Algerians loft their shelter and proceeded to a house which was still standing near the linea There they found seven Germans. The men fraternized and to gtit?uf aearched tho collar. After re galing themselves on wine, the Alger ians, who had brought ri?es, ordered the Germans to fall In and took them prisoners. v . In Alsace the French continue their advnee. Frequent ?kuUJ?BUBB are be ing fought bciweent tho German rear guard and the French continue their advance. Frequent skirmishes are be ing fought between the German rear guard and the French advance guard. Snow has fallen on the high hills In this region, making operations diffi cult. * Curd of Thank*. We sincerely wish to thank our friends and neighbors for lit? mary acts of kindness shown to us during tho uincsB and death of oar beloved wife and mother. May God \ richtet blessings rest upon each of thom. TREAT YOUR FEET To a Shoe that boasts of the highest degree of style, materhl, workmanship and materiell. It is a Geisberg Shoe. I Your Shoe is the last thing you put on but the first thing that others n o t ice, therefore look -to your feet first-clad them properly, comfort ably v stylishly. L Geisberg Bros. Shoe Co. Under Masonic Temple. Shoes That Satisfy. BOSTON AGAIN VI III ll TWEI IN ONE OF THE MOST BITTE! SINCE THE WORLD'S SERI ADELPHIA ATHLETICS GO THIRD CONSECUTIVE TIM FOURTH GAME ODDS ARE 3 TOI WITH LIT From Bright Sunlight to Darkness On, and While Not the Best So Abounding in Dramatic IV tors Who Filled the Stands Wc By the Struggle. Muslim. Oct. 12-In one of thc most lU'tisational games ever played in a world'B series the BoBton Braves de feated the Philadelphia Athletics at Kenway Park t^day. 5 to 4. Twelve innings were necessary before the National league representatives could record the third consecutive victory if the present series. So bitterly was the struggle con tested by both teams that with the pos sible exception of the Anal game be tween the New York Giants and the Huston Red Sox in 1912, nothing equal ing today's play has been recorded since the world's series began under national Commission auspices in 1906. Enthusiasm Ran Ulah. For threo hours and six minutes the two teams alternately led, tied or forg od ahead in the score and the game Lhat began in bright sunlight was won In deep twilight. While not the best played of the series from thc stand point ot technical baseball, it was so abounding in dramatic moments that the 35,000 spectator? who Ailed the stands were lifted to heights of snthuBlasm by the struggle. New players mounted to niches in the world's series hall of fame and others suffered the temporary Bensure ol' baseball critics, but when the gen eral sentiment was that lt was a splen rlid game to win, and a trying one to lose. Three to One on Bester. The Braves rushed joyously from the field determined to clinch the championship title of 1914 with a fourth victory tomorrow, while the Athletics, taciturn and grave, flied slowly out of the park still hopeful their famous machine would yet arise to the emergoncy that faced it. To retain the honors won last fall, the Mackmen must win the next four gamea, a task generally considered im possible by followers pf baseball. The odds on the Boston club tonight are S to 1, with little AthleUc money in sigh?. ' ; < \ i Vletory Deserved. Tho most striking feature of the play way the fighting spirit shown by the youthful combination that Manag er Oeorge Stallings has gathered around him. Repeatedly the Philadel phia team would battle Its way into the Icsd only to witness its rival draw alongside again In the same or the succeeding tuning. Never .once during the nerve-racking contest did the Bravos cease their attack. Both from na individual and colloctlvo stand point they deserved tho victory Uiey got The Finn Seore. The American leagurcs were the first to score, putting a run across tho plate In the opening inning on Murphy's two base hit. He moved to third on Oldring's sacrifice and scor ed when Connolly dropped Collins' high fly. The Braves tied the score In the second inning on Maranvllle's walk, steal of second, and snrlnt to the nlate on Dowdy's double into the left field bleachers. In the fourth, each team added an other run. For the Athletics. Melanin doubled and scored on Walsh's ?Ingle to left. Schmidt responded for the home leam with a single over second, ad vanced on Deal's out and counted on Maranville's singlo to right. Score Two In Tenth. With the score two to two, the play continued without adding one way of the other until the tenth innlog. The Mackmen began the extra session by scoring two runs, when Schaag slng >ed to left and was safe on Tyler's late throw low to second dn Murphy's grounder to the pitcher. 'After Old ring's out, Collins walked and Behang ?nd Murphy scored on Baker's sin gle. . Score Tied Again. Oowdv started the Bravea' rally with a home run Into Ute bleachera back of center field. Moran got a pass iff Bush, went to third on Evers' ain si o over second, and came home on Connelly's sacrifice fly. Agata the ?coro was tied. Wild Threw Did lt. Another inning and a halt nassed ?.Ithout results, but * when Catcher Jowdv came to bat for the Boston rion in the twelfth, he opened with a louble to left field, his third hit of he game..Mana was sent to second e ran for him. Bush passed Gilbert, tent in as a pinch hitter for James. When Moran bunted half way be ween third and the pitcher's box. Sash grabbed the ball and attempted o catch Mann at third. "Bullet Joe's" how wai wild. The ball went lato left laid, the relief runner rounded third md romped home with the winning iva and the Braves' third victory ia three games. . Gowdy Bero ef Game. Althoush Oowdy did not cross the ?lat? with the run which his double ?tarted, he was the hero of the game. His two doubles sad home run In four times at bat were the features kits of the contest. Th? battery work was not as clean mm? ms .VE-INNING GAME ILY CONTESTED STRUGGLES ES BEGAN IN 1905. THE PHIL . DOWN IN DEFEAT FOR THE E. ON BOSTON CLUB TLE MONEY IN SIG?4T the Nerve-Racking Contest Went Played Game of the Series, Was l?mente That the 35,000 Specta >re Lifted to Heights of Enthusiasm 'rut or spectacular as In the preced ing Kaines. In addition to Bush's wild throw that closed the contest, Catcher Schang was charged with an error for the Athletics. The ?raves Only Error. Fielding honors were divided by Baker, with two successive stops and throw? in thc ninth inning and Schmidt, who in the eighth inning stopped Bush's; drivo along thc base line with one band and while prone on the ground throw the runner out at first, onnoliy contributed the Bravea' only error when ho dropped Collins' holst in the opening inning. :i.V>20 In Attendance. A record Boston world's series witnessed the game, 35,520 persons paying $63,808 to pass through the turnstiles into the park. Of this sum, the National Commission took $6. 380.80; the players received $34,456.32, and the club owners $11,485.44. Tho Beere. PHILADELPHIA ab. r. h. po. a. e. Murphy, ri . . 5 2 2 2 0 0| Oldrlng, If . . . 5 0 0 1 0 0*, Collins, 2b . . .401140 Baker. 3b . . . 5 0 2 4 4 .0 Mclnnis. lb . . . 5 1 1 18 0 0 WalBh.cf . . . .401100 Barry, ss . . . .5 0 0 0 7 0 Schaag, c . . . 4 116 11 Bush, p . . . .5 0 0 0 5 1 Total . . . . 4? 4 8 33 21 2 BOSTON ab. r. h. po. a. e. Moron, rf .... 5 1 0 2 0 0 Evbrs.2b ....5 0 3 3 5 0 Connolly, tlf.. ..4 0 0 1 0 1 Whttted. cf . . . 5 0 0 2 0 0 Schmidt, lb . . .. 5 1 1 17 1 0 Deal, 3b . ., 5 0 1 2 3 0 Maranville, ss . .411230 Gt>wdy, c . . . .4 1 3 6 0 0 Mann, xxx . . 0 1 0 0 0 0 Devore, p ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 james, p.-,. ..000020 Gilbert. 0 0 0 0 2 0 Gilbert . . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 ?To??l!? ...... 40 5 9 86 19 1 T>- None out when winning run waa scored. xx-Batted for Tyler in 10th. xxx-Mann ran for Gowdy in twelf s xx-Man ran for Oowdy io 12tb. xxxx-Bat*efl for James in twelfth. Score by Innings. Philadelphia 100 100 000 200-4 Boston 010 1Q0 000 201-5 Detailed Summary. Two'base hits -Murphy 2; Gowdy, 2; Mclnnis, Deal, Baker. . I Tome Run-Oowdy. Hits off-Tyler 8 m 10 Innings; Jam es, o' in 2 inning*. Sacrifice Hits-Oldrlng. Sacrifice Flies-Collins, Connollv. Stolen Bases-Collins, Evers. Mar anvllle 2. Double Play-Evers. Maran ville and Schmidt. Left on Bases-Philadelphia, 10; Boston, 8. First Jase on Balls-Bush 4; Tyler, 3; James 8. Flr*t Base on Errors-Philadelphia, 1. Struck Out by Bush, 4; Tylor 4; James 1. Time-3:06. Umpires-Plate Klem; bases, Dineen; left field, Byron; right field, Hilde brand. Fenway Park, Boston, Oct. %1.-The official attendance was 35,520. Total receipts, $63,808. National Commis-, slon's. share $6,380; players* share, $34.456.32; each club's share. $11, 485.44. Jahn K. Anil, Editor.? It ls understood that John K. Aull, Gov. Blouse's private secretary, will be editor ot The Commonwealth, the new paper which has been capitalised ?t $25,000. The first Issue will be published Juat before or soon after the Legislature convenes in January. The paper Will be owned by a stock company. Ute shares to be only $5 each. It was learned Unat stock is being taken in all parts of tho state. The plan ls to permit no stockholder to own more Utan 50 shares.-Green wood Journal. I i THE WADE PLAN FOTORM POOL Of $150,000,000 For Relief of Cotton Situation Approved By Hankers. Wilmington. N. C., Oct. 12.-Tho| Wade plan to form a pool of $1.".0,000, )uo for additional relief of tho cotton ii uni lon was approved in a resolution 1 adopted here today a ta conference of | members of the executive conimltfH the North Carolina Bankers' Asso ciation, members of the North Caro lina Federal Currency Association, I local bankers, manufacturers and j other business men called last Satur lay by Thomas E. Cooper, president af the Bankers' Association. Further action on the plan was re ferred to a suggested meeting of the North .Carolina Bankers' Association, j Lo bo held by members in Richmond while there to attend the American Bankers' Convention. It was sieved a much larger number of the mem bers could not be called into a meet ing there than were here today. The plan was outlined and endorsed by Jo seph O. Brown, president of the North Carolina Currency Association. It was left to the proposed richmond meet ing to decide whether the banks of this State should undertake to ralso \ their proportionate pnrt of the pool, estimate at about 13,500,000. COMMITS SUICIDE -- Harry Woods, Prominent in Po litical and Financial Circles Kills Himself. Springfield. 111., Oct. 12.-Secre tary of State Harry Woods, one of tho Democratic Senatorial candidates at the September primary, and former operator on the Chicago Board ot Trade, killed himself esrly yesterday morning. His lifeless body, with a bullet wound in the center of the fore head and an automatic pistol clutched in hiB right hand, was discovered early today in a garage at the rear of ! his residence. JULIUS ?. BOGGGS. Suavlter in Modo, Fort it cr In Be. He is gone. How we shall miss the sunshine of his presence. His quaint smile, his ways, his gentle humor. His face like an old painting called by some long-ago artist of the age of courtesy/'Portrait of a Gentleman." His kindly moods, his dry philosophy ! full of meat and real humor. The bene diction of bis sympathy. His child likeness-not childishness. He could never grow old. He was a man. He | was a manly man. He' was a womanly . j man; "The bravest are the tenderest."! His liff was full of charm ai.d sweet ness. Those who came near him could not but feel lt. It shone with the bril liancy and yet with the softness ot a j star. His kind are all too few In 'this world. H loved the Truth. He waa a Christian. His faith took hold on God in hrlst Jesus and showed itself. The simple things of life were dear to him. He was responsive. His cour tesy compelled. . . He easily kept pace with progress while holding fast to all things that are true and established of old. He i had a fine sense of proportion. What j so shono through this man so win somely? What was the reserve power we felt he held? A soul conscious of! righi? Yea, rather a soul conscious of the Source ot all that is right and all that 1B pure from which it drew the inspiration of the character and by. which lt waa moulded. He bad friends He cherished them. Ho liked to be liked. He loved Ms fel lowmen. He sought their good opin ion by deserving it. He was appreci ative. Ho despised not small things 'but took pleasure in them. Last 'Sat urday he was in my house. He knew how to say the rlgLt thing. I think this was because he meant what he said. He said. "Mullally, I have kept that piece you wrote me on my birth day. "You never would, tell me how you knew tho right, day. I'm going to j keep that piece." How much said In so little sad so simply. The Unes pen ned Febumary 14th, 1914, were: J-ust % word to wish you well, my friend, E-arth's Journeyings all through; B-right, bright' and many be the years O-? Ute. God grants to you; Q-oed things tor you from Him pray G-oed health, long Ute, content al-1 way; S-uch are the blessings I wish you | on this your natal day. "Content away"-this gift at any| rate was vouctu.??od him if none oth er. He was the most cheerful suf ferer I ever'saw. And hs suffered sorely. He had the tang and the freedom of the mountain country, from which he came.. The freshness of tbs blue hills clung to him. ' Gentle, genial Jule Beggs- I know now that he has gone to that land where there are no tsars, .the land ot eternal, sunshine from "The Land of the Sky*4 to the Land Beyond the Sky. Jno. BL Ad ger Mn Itally. Anderson, B. C., Oct 30. 1014. Sent by request i Killed In Football Cunea? BmmlUbarg, Md.. Oct IS-William |Fl English, of the senior class of Mount St Mary's Collegs, waa so se riously Injured in a gama or football on the college campus today that he died an hour tater without regaining consciousness. He was hot a regular player of the varsity team. "Every map in this coun try will have new and larger opportunities. "Every .Factory will have a broader market for its out-put, and "Every Industry in the ; land should thrive as never before." (Copied from Manufacturers' Record, October 8, mi l ) LACIE'S GRASP OPPORTUNITY TO AIO SOUTH D?RING THE "NATIONAL COTTON GOODS WEEK" j National otton Goods week in An lerson started in yesterday morning ind already, quite a number of the lil lies of Anderson and vicinity have wailed themselves of thia great op portunity to ?'td the South, and at the same time buy .the very beat of all kinds of colton goods at the begin ning of the fall season; and in a great many cases at quite a saving. ' At one or two of the atores several young ladles, representing different church or other charitable organiza tions, are acting as clerks, and floor walkers, which has added a great deal to the "National Cotton Gooda" move ment locally. They wear strips of cot ton goods with the worr*.y "Buy Cot ton doods and Help the South" print ed thereon, across their dresses, which gives thom a very business-like appearance. This "Buy Cotton Goods" stunt is sweeping all ovor the country, and promises to do a great deal toward helping out Ute cotton situation If the people take hold of it they should, and from present appearances, it looks as if they aro going to do so. Tho Spartanburg papers aro boost ing it quite a great deal and their stores are also advertising the event, and also quoting special bargains ia cotton goods foi: the week. Le this article act as a litio remind er for you to buy something mado of cotton goods today, sure. You can, get' the nows while Its new In The Morning Dally Intelligencer. Oct. 12 to 17th. 10c Be Patriotic and Loyal to the South And Wear Cotton Goods The quickest way to relieve the cotton situation and to keep the mills running foll time ia to buy goods made of cotton. COTTON DRESS GOODS Fancy Poplins, in all colors 27 r% ?* frrrip?; wide. 3.5c grade, this w?ek . JBiOC "Princess" Poplins, in all grades, 27 ^ inches wide, 25c quality,, this week. X DC "Robaix" Whipcords, ail colors, 27 inches wie, i 5c yalues, this week . "Robaix" Wipcords, all colors, 27 ?? inches wide, 15c values, his week. . A \JC Cotton plaids, big assortment of ( colors at 1 Oe to 50c per yard. Serges, big line of cotton serges in all colors, 27 inches wide, 25c vakies at... . . . . Striped Ratine Crepe, 27 inches wide* 15c values", this week at. . . Big line ot Domestics, such aa Ginghams. Gai lateas. Percales, Outings, Sheetings, eta,, etc. at Greatly Reduced prices on account ot Ulla "National Cotton Goods" movement. Big line of Men's Women's and Children's nderwear at prices in keeping with the other reductions for the "Cotton Goods" ?weekT Minor's Old Stand I