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Came to Jr Fro? ker bosse in Mountain Pi writes te tee FIuus laboratories: "I am taking Frultola an? good results. If lt had nc v rescue, I would bare boen Bay too much for Frultola c Frail?la posseses properties th parts, lt Is a great system clean and disintegrating thc hardened ferlng, and quickly expels the ac? the patient. Trnxo Is a tonie alt kidneys, stimulates the flow of g removes bile from the general e and strengthen the weakened, rm For the convenience of the pal to supply Frultola and Traxo th derson they caa be, obtained at E< Thank the. People. A representative of the colored United States Industrial school at BennettsviUlo has been in the city for the n??t low weeks soliciting sub scriptions for the school and wishes to thank the people for their help. "You've made a mlstako 'n your pa per," said an indignant man, entering the editorial sanctum of a daily paper. "I was one of the competitors at tbat athletic match yesterday, and you have called mc the well known light weight champion." . "Well, aeru't you?" inquired the ed itor, according to The National Month ly. "No, I'm nothing of the kind? and lt's confounilly awkward, because Pm a coal merchant!" -at*. Their Home ia neat 'Tis quite complete, So comfortable, It can't be beat, And every night It's gay and bright For in this home There's 'Lectric light Within the nest few weeks school opens' again, and the little ones resume the? studies, which in moat caaes means night work. This necessitates the ate of the eyes by artificial light, and as the MAZDA Electric light is the brightest, and nearest approach to Par light? and far more economi cal than any other light on the inarhet, H's THE light to use. Phone 5^3 . TEN DAI THE PROGRESSIVE RAJ To Wilmington avid From . Wri*fcUTil*> N. C. Abhevllle, 8, C...........1 7.50 Anderson, S C..... 8.0? Athens, 'Ot... i. 1? 00 Atlanta, Ck*...'.v.loc? Pelton, B. C. 8 00 Birmingham, Ala.............. 18-00 Cedarto.wn. Ga.... nott fceoaw?; a. c. .. s oo ?iVertoB, Ga. ?50 Grasnvilfe. S. C. ? 00 Gleenwood. S, a. 7.60 Tf?teta^o* oats each Tharsd^t up to inf tmi^ tfanU ia reach original starlin ajenad Monday fOJUoW* 4**?. of sale, -oa*t ?non payment erf differidee bet?e< ea xuixsjt Tickst Agent for paltara Ct a Compton, T. P. A., Atlanta. Oat. 1er Rescue irk, Oklahoma, XLra. O. A. .Strange 1 Traxo for gall-stones with it been thnt ft came to my dead I am sure. I cannot md Traxo. at act directly upo P. the intestinal ?er, Noftenlmr the congested waste particles that cause KO much suf nOBuJaUoB to the intense relief of eraUve that acts on the liver and antrlc juices to aid digestion and Imitation. Ht serras te build ap ii'duwn ny stem. Ile, arrangements have been made rough leading druggists, via Aa? rans' Phar macy, three atores. The American Stigma of "High Brow.** The worst fault into which our age long service of mediocrity has led us is a weak-kneed, pusillanimous de ference to mediocrity itself. The col lege has borrowed the vice from, ovcry-day American life. For ex ample hte most deadly weapon in the yellow Juornallst's armory is the tenn "high brow." A politician may bo called "grafter," "boss," or even "muckraker," and escape unscratch ed; but if he is denounced as a "high brow," and thc label sticks, his career ls ended. A playwright or a novelist may bo written down as "cheap," he may be said to plagiarize, he may be shown to bc vicious or unclean, with out serious damage lo -his reputation; but let him be proved a "high brow," and tho public will fly from him as if he were a book agent. Now that widespread American belief that knowledge makes a man impractical is responsible for some of this Curious odium; but far more is due to our servile, deference to mediocrity. The weight of public opinion ls usually against the expert tho specialist, tho {thinker, tho exceptional man in gen eral, for public opinion, whether right or wrong, is always mediocre; and in this respect yield somehow, some where, to public opino. The doctor distrusts the advanced poilticalthco rtst, the poltlclan distrusts the ad vanced dramatist, the dramatist sneers at the innovations of science. We ure all made timid by the enor mous mapoiitlcs which uphold medioc rity.-Harper's Magazine. Have recently installed one of the latest Bowser Improved Gas oline supply stations for furnish ing fuel to Automobiles and for private families. Gasoline 18c the gallon. Wm. Menefield, N. Main St. ? Bibles! News. "I notice that you publish a verse, from tho Bible every day,"'said tho coller to the editor ot the news paper. "Do you subscribers ever read it?" "Should aay they do," roplled the edK-jr. "Why. it ls news to -tost of thera.''-Cincinnati Enquirer. The man who Judges his future by his past ls apt to become discouraged. I OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH J How To Get Relief When Head * am? Nose ara Stuffed Un. Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos trils will open, the air passages ot your head will clear and yon can breathe freely. No mora snuffling, hawking, muco?,' discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply, a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream ic your nostrils. It penetrates through every air eassago ol the head, sooth lng and healing the awollen or ir.' (lamed membrane, giving von Instant! relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like triefe Don't stay stuffed up rind miserable. Relief ls sure. (RATES LINE RAILWAY ILWA1 OF THE SOUTH" To Wilmington and From W^ghtaville, NC Orear, S^Q............ * ?.011 Hodges. 8. C.. 8.00 Lawrenceville,,-'Ga. reiser, f* C./..... I*lodnior?t, j|i ?,.. ".. P.?ckre*rt, Ga.. Shoals Jct., 8. C. Sparia=burg. S. C........ Union, 8. C. waiiamston. a C.-. Winder. Ga..; and including September 2,1?16, j pointe returning prior to midnight ot Raiten? on of final return limit may be ?n the tea day and season rates. Call r?servat?pne, information or Fred Oeissler, Asst O. P. A.. Atlanta, Ga, t Phone 37. Beautiful Car? Patty. Th*-, beautiful vine covered porch1 of Mrs. McCully's home ou South Main street, was the scene of one ot tho prettiest card parties of the sea son yesterday afternoon when Mrs. A. G. Fret we ll and Mrs. Ed Atkinson entertained their friends in a most delightful manner- This large spa cious porch afforded ample room for the niue tables and lt was a merry party of ladles gathered there. After tlie games which proved unusually j lr.'cresting Mrs. Ha,-.'eaton Harton was found to be the winner of tho first prize, two lovely decks of cards. Tho consolation, a large bunch of I sunflowers, was presented to Mrs. J. D. Maxwell, Jr. The chosen color of yellow and white was prettily car ried out in the many beautiful flow ers used and also in thc dainty ' re freshments, the yellow and white was most cha,.Jingly blended. Doth Mrs. Fret well and Mrs. Atkinson, proved themselves most charming and gra cious hostesses and a very pleasant j afternoon was spent by each guest j among whom was: Mesdames John Frank. Harleston Barton, J. L. Gray, Horace McGee, TV. H. TVones, D. A. Ledbetter, S. N. Giimer. Lewis Hor ton, T. L. Cely. P. K. McCully, Earle Barton, F. E. Todd. W. W. Morrison, J. C. Strlbling, Raymond Beatty, Carrie Patrick, Frank Farmer, Anna Weston, Phelps Sasseen, Nancy Cross, John E. Breazeale, Clarence i Beatty, Alice Sykes, A. S. Farmer, C. F. Ross, T. E. Howard, K. P. Smith, J.^D. Maxwell. A. P. John stone, Frank Harris of Atlanta, W. P. Hunter, Jno. Rast, MissesCar rie Fretw?Ui Louise Humphreys, Zade Fret well. Vina Patrick. Brilliant Inception at Belton Yester day. Quite a number or Anderson peo ple went to Bolton yesterday after noon to attend a reception given by Mrs. Joel Tl Rice and Mrs. William C. Stringer in honor of Mrs. Little- j John of Washington, (Mrs. Idelle ' Grubbs ot California ?ad Mrs. Geer of Greenville. It was given at the ha nd som o home of Mrs. Stringer and was one of the most brilliant affairs ever given In thu section. Thc color scheme of pink was charmingly and effectively carried out in every detail throughout the house, the dining room being es pecially beautiful. A larg? basket of pink roses was the lovely center design with small j baskets of pink bonbon placed at in terval around the handsome tapio. Mrs. Leon Edee ot Anderson and Miss Eva Stringer received tho guests at the door, while others assisting In re ceiving and entertaining were: MKa. L. D. Bloke, Mrs. R. J. Gumbrell and Mrs. H. H. Watkins of Auder soa. In the dining room Mrs. W. C. Brown/ and Mrs. W. C. Bowen prcsld sd, -while Miss Leda Pooro served at punch bowl. An elegant salad course was servted, the ? plat?e being paper macho hand painted bi pink roses. Among those who attended from Anderson were: Mesdames 3, lt. v'nndiver, J. H. Godfrey, L. L. Rice, H. H. Watkins, C. S. Sullivan. J. 3. McFall, B. F. Mauldin. Cora Ligen, ft. E. Llgon, J. O. W?hlte, Manly Watson* Pryor Miss-Margaret Evans.' Among the other out of town guest vere: Mrs. E. B. Murray of Macon. ?irs. L. A. Brock snd Mrs. Dr. Shirley of Hones Path. About one (mildred and ttftfcr guests attended luring the afternoon. Mrs. Lee Sanders loft yesterday or ber home bi. Rochester, Minn, if ter a visit of several weeks to re stive*. Mrs. Lucile Anderson and Miss dadgo McGurry returned to their j i mme -JOB Elberton yesterday after n i rlsit to fiends, hero. ? MrsviSL. ?* .^Harper wiri return u, ter home in Elberton today after :. } < rislt to her daughter, Mrs. Harloatoj Jarte*._ Mr? and Mrs. Jsa. T. Poa nasa, j dj?* AU lo Pearman and Miss Car riv ?ioCuen have gone to Hcndersonvli?e ind Asheville for an automobile trip. Hrs. S. Maxwell Crayfton returned/ yesterday from a months' stay I? Asheville. Miss Ella Av?r.v has returned from . he mountains of North . Carolina vhore she spent the summer. .'Hrs'.'Pf. C. Laughlui. Miss Avery, md Master Richard Laughlin are at tome fewn a visl^ to Wllliamst,pn. .Mfrs. Carrie McCully returned last iJ&tt from A trip to Chattan co^a, rena. Miss Natalie Ncrryco has returned rom a visit to Greenwood. Miss Laurie ""owling -r\t\ go u^h Clemson today u> visit fdrinds. He Kever Piuc^pelwted. (Philadelphia Bulletin.) - : Il The Interviewer--Why; cHl yon. as- ? inasinate all your wlvtes as soon as ' he honeymoon was over? 1 Hlueboard-You a?o, I'd promised ! o love each one as long, a? she lived, i md no ?matter Trhsv other sins I've ? .onrmltted, I never disappoint a lady. ! Hemmend haw--Beanbrpujgh ls a j ?rt*e opiimlei. 4 Sh immer pate-What sashes you ? think that? 1 Hc-mmapdhaw-Thia mor nli c 1 met him. he said h? would 1 icon be don? wit<h walking. 1 Sh Immer pa te-Indeed? < Hcmntii-ndhaw-Yes; he said he 1 lad Jost bought two cha??os for an 1 lutomobHo raffle.-Exchange. I MT ATTENDANTS TO REPORT OM TUESBAY MONDAY IS NATIONAL HOLI DAY-NO CASES CAN BE TRIED LETTER RECEIVED By Oerk of Court From Judge Moore Asking That WiWasea Be Notified Regarding This. Solicitor Kurtz P. Smith yesterday asked a representativo of The Intelli gencer tb publish the fact that since Monday, September 6, ts a national holiday, no business would he trans acted by the court of general sessions until Tuesday morning and that nil first week Jurors and witnesses sum moned to appear on the preceding day, would report for service at 9:30 a. m. on the 7th. Yesterday morning the clerk of thc court received a letter from Judge Ernest Moore of Lancaster calling nt toutlon to the fact that no cases cnn be tried on a national holiday and asked thc clerk to call court Monday mort,lng.at the usual hour and then to adjourn until Tesday morning. A nuTibcr of cases are on the crimi nal docket awaiting trial and lt is probable, that court will continue for three weeks if that much time la nec essary Personal Mr. W. J. Brown left yesterday afternoon for his home in Lake City where the will spend a few days. Miss Della Buchanan, Mrs. C. Frost and daughter of Columbia were visitdrs in the city yesterday. Mr. Ben Aull of Sandy Springs was in Anderson for a few hours yester day. Mr. C. W. Webb and daughter. Miss Isabel Webb, have returned from Henderson vii le where they have boon for the post two weeks. % Mr. C. W. Webb, Jr., who has been playing in a 'hotel orchestra at Hen derson ville, N. C., during the sum mer months is expected to arrive in Anderson today. Dr. an?1' Mrs. George Evaua and, little son havo,-returned from their sununer home at Clayton, Ga., wheio they have been spending the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGee and little daughter, Miss Edna, * psssed through Anderson yesterday en route to their home at Iya after a stay lu the mouutains. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hunter of Pen dleton were ia tho city yesterday Mr. Albert Dean of Starr was a business visitor hero yesterday. Messrs. Will Lewis, Ftoe?e Mc donald, Sherar. and Ralph LOW is were visitors from Iva yesterday. Dr. W. I. Halley of Hartwell, Ga., waa la the city yesterday. ?' Miss Mattie Hall of the Brushy Creak section was in Anderson shop ping yesterday. , R?v. and Mrs. Hamlin Ethcredgc ire the guests o^T. Mrs. W. M,. Madi son on ,Blver street. ; Mr. Henry Harper, advertising j manager ot B. Q. Swans & Co., ls iut of the city on his vacation. Mrs, Put Erskine and Misses Eula May Dillingham, Zaynte Geer, Willie] Hay Watt and Sudle Skelton havo re turned homo after spending several Ikys at Davidson River. It is better to go clow than to ex seed the speed limit and acquire a yOjC^re.. ^ . ^ .' Comb Sage Tea In Hair to Darken It It's Grandmother's Recipe to Keep Her Locks Dark, Glossy, Thick. The old-time mixturo of Sage Tea l ind Sulphur for darkening gray, itrealccd and faded bair ls grandraoth- j ?r's treatment and folks are again using lt to keep, their hair a good, jven color, which Is quite sensible, aa ?re are living In a? age when' a youth ful appearances is ot tho grastest ad vantage. Nowadays, though, we don't hare ho troublesome task: of gathering tho tags, sad the mussy fixing at home, all drug stores sell tba ready-to-pso product called "Wyeth's 8agc and Sul phur Compound'' for about 50 cents t bottle. It lt very popular beeanw; lobody can discover it has been ap plied. Simply moisten your comb or i soft brash with i\ and draw thia .brough your bair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray lair disappears, but what delights Ute adles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur s that, besides beautifully darkc-n 11 g the hair after a few application? t also produces that soft lustre an ippearance ot abundance which ix atractivo; besides prevents dandruff tching scalp and fa'Jlng hair. Wear olevs? Fitted perfectly by oar corset 1er? $3.50 to $12.*0 Mrs. B. Graves Boyd H. H. Rosenberg TAILOR FOR MEN . 134 North Main MCCORMICK VERTICAL LIFT MOWER CHICHESTER S PILLS TK" ItlAMOND BRAND. ' J\ /7?K UUMI ArtmrifnnMfai AV ?ti SSA t'M-rW-tw*.M*VM?4 HrtfMa/Am\ LiH?njmfk >'?>. .?> *t*4 ?KI nvetaiitcVsr/ ^*~--^8iKf ???..?. ?.??<! ?Mil Diu? Km??. >J/ # SOU)BYWl^??TSEViJnfWHESt Tbe McCormick vertical lift'mower ha? all thc good features of the regu lar McCormick mowers, aud. in addition, it is so made that tho cutter bar dan be raised to a vertical position and lowered without stopping the team. This makes the McCormick vertical lift mower ono that Is m?fctlug great demand V>r cutting on rough and stunioy cround. It permits tbs driver to cut close to the tree, stump, or rock, and Bave all tho hay without toss of time or Incon venience. The cutter bur also can bc raised high enough to pass over stones and BtunipB by meanB ot a very convenient foot lift. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. Represent the utmost service, safety, mileage and pleasure obtainable from an Auto-Va cation trip. TODD AUTO SHOP Opposite The Palmetto N. Main. A GUARANTEE THAT GUARANTEES ? If a broader, more specific Guaranty could be written than tho one above we would like to see it ft gives the base of these spoon? as 16 per cant Nickel Silver, and states further that they are plated with a Heavy plate o? PURE SILVER; and this two Million Dollar corpora? ?ion still further GUARANTEES to REPLACE at any time, any ?poon which doe? not give SATISFACTION to the purchaser. From time to time-one is offered Guarantees that are not really Guarantees. They are Guarantees ip NAME ONLY. They are simply Guarantees for the purpose of MISLEAD ING the purchaser into believing that he is folly protected on that particular purchase. Greatest {Souvenir Spoon rA Offer Ever Made These Oneida Community Ltd. State Souvenir spoons would cell at RETAIL at enywl from FIFTY to SEVENTY-FIVE cents; but on account of the ADVERTISING tue manu! tarers get out of the advertising and promotion of these Spoons by the different Newspapers throughout the country, they are sold at FIFTEEN cents each, which covers? the ACTUAL COST and the cost of handling them without any profit to the newspaper. Regular 50c Souvenir Spoon for J 5c Each Oneida Community Ltd. State Souvenir Spoon is .wrapped in the PRINTED 'GUARAN TEE signed by the Mar?afacturers, quoted above, which leaves nothing to be understood or guessed at The, Guarantees state fully and explicitly just what it does guarantee. If you have not already started a set, begin today- Clip a coupon I from The Intelligencer. You can redeem it at The Intelligencer I OlT.ce. v I 1 Souvenir Spoon Con This coupon, when pre %, ?tea with 15o (or by matt ive), good for one State Sou venir Spoon. It ordering by maU, address Spoon Depart ment, Th* Intelligencer, -*u Uerson, 3. C. No Sppon sold at Any Price With out This Coupon. 10 STATES NOW READY South Carolina. North Carolina. Alabama, Delaware, Georgia? Florida Tenn. Texas, Virginia and Kentucky. ??)MBHMsV?HWHaMsUa?M^^ ^^HS^S^HS^BSHHLHHSC m\m