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Dreaded Ai More Tha Tried Frail?la and Traxo and Has Never Since ?cen Troubled ?Uh (jalLstone*. M rn. Mary E. Franse, whose ad dress is West Point, Nebr., Box 411, has written to the Piuus laboratories a very atrong endorsement of Fruit ola and Traxo. In her letter, Mrs. Franse says: "About ten years ago I waa about to undergo an operation for gall-atones when I heard of your med icine. Dreading an operation abovo everything I determined to try Frult ola and Traxo and have never been sorry I did so, as I have never been troubled with gall-stones since." Frultola is a powerful lubricant for the intestinal organs, nnd one dose is UBUglly Kiiflicient to glvo ampio evi dence of Its efficacy. It softens the congested masses, disintegrates Ute burdened particles that occasion to much suffering, and expels the accum ulated waste to the Intense relief of tho patient. Following a dose of Frultola, Traxo should bc taken three of four times a day in order to rebuild nnd restore the system that has been wenkcued and run down by constant suffering, lt is a splendid tonic, act ing on the liver and stomach most beneflcally. Men chingo their minds as much as women do, but they don't lot it show so much.-Albany Journal. Hubby (the breakfast.")-"I've got a bad head this morning." Wife-"I'm sorry, dear. I do hope you'll ho able to shake it off."-Boston Transcript. Worth Their Weight In ??ld. "I have usod Chamberlain's Tablets and found them to be Just as repre sented, n quick reicf for headaches, dizzy spells and other symptoms de noting a. torpid liver and a disordered condition of the digestivo organs. They aro worth their weight in gold." writes Miss Clara A. Driggs, Elba, N. Y. For salo by all dealers. i Operation n Anything MKS. MA K V E. EBAN'SE" In the files of the Plnu? laboratories at Monticello. 111., are nany letters gratefully acknowledging the satis factory results following tho use of Fruitola and Traxo. Arrangements have been made for the distribution of these excellent remedies by lending drug store:-, everywhere. In Anderson Fruitola and Traxo can be obtained at Kvans' Pharmacy, three stores. What ia the most difficult disease you have to contend with?" asked the student. "Imagination," replied the doctor.-Kansas City Journal. To the Public "I feel that I owe the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy a word of grati tude," writes Mrs. T. N. Witherat'., Gowanda, N. Y. "When I began tak ing this medicine I was in great pain and feeling terribly sick, due to an attack of summer complaint. After taking a dose of it I bad not long to wait for relief as it benefited me al most Immediately." For kale by all dealers. GIRLS Call in and let us explain how you can get the new Friendship ring free of charge. Walter H. Keese & Co. Your Jeweler. Just as an introduction to the good people of Anderson and vicinity we 'herewith enumerate a few of the many bargains that are always to be found here. The more you trade here, the bet ter you ,T,ill like this store; both the goods and prices "are right." Men and Boys Caps, to dozen Men and Boys Caps blue serge and colors a good 25 cent Cap, Special 1 Q Price. .IOC $1.00 SILK POPLIN FOR. Silk poplin guaranteed silk, not cotton, 36 inches wide, *7Q*? Special Price, yard.I vC BEST 10c OUTING FLANNELS FOR. Outing Flannels, 27 inches wide, in light or dark patterns, checks, and stripes; guaranteed to be the regular 10c heavy Qi quality. Price cut to. ?3C 200 dozen men Pud boys heavy Underwear, worth 50c HQ and 6oc, Sale Price.t .. OaJC 130 dozen Lion Brand Collars, worth 15c the world 't over, our price. . AvC 32 dozen Big Ben Shirts,-whits and all colors, very ?A neat patterns. Opening Sale Price .. .. . . .. OUC to dozen boys school pants, sold at 50 cents, Sale 0(t*? Price.??C 87 dozen Men's Socks, all colors, good quality, Sale (J Price.y.?JC 30 dozen 25c and Soc Suspenders for men and boys, IA price.. *"C 40-inch unbleached Domestic, good quality, worth JJ _ 8 t-2c, Sale Price, yard. .. .. ?JC 5,000 yards Jack and Jill Cloth, made in Anderson, Sale Q Price, yard .. . . .. ..af C Sheets.39c, 50c, 75c Pillow Cases.. .10c, 15c, 25c Boys School Pants-300 pair, full peg, all wool in pure imported Tweed, at..$1.00 and S1.S0 At 5oc pair we are selling the best Pants you will see. Premiums given for Cash Register Receipts. Save them. Ask for Catalogue. Anderson Dry Goods Co. Main St., Next Door to W. H. Harrisc's Grocery Store. GERMANS HE LOST ?WEKBMARINES English Paper Says Germany Now Has Only Fourteen Seago ing Submarines. London, Sept. 17.-The Germans lhave ost 20 ttubmnrlues stnoe tho war began, according to a neditorial note In ".Motor Ship and Motor Boat," | while the British losses have been on ly seven, including tue ?S-7, the de struction of which was announced yes terday. The paper sayB that when the war began Germany had ll sea-going sub marine? and 10 of a smaller type. On June 1 ten new ones were added. Thc assertion ls made (l at tho Germans now have only H sea-going subma rines, two ot which are in tho Medi terranean . A further largo number of troops ! is reported by tue Balkan agency to have been called to the Greek colors. An Athens correspondent of this agen cy says a royal decree has boen issued calling out the reservists of tho class of 1886, 1887 and 1888 on October 1. rt Illly and Beauty. (From the Wall Street Journal.) When the big power plant of the Ozark Power &. Water Co., on tho White river in southwest Missouri was erected it was necessary to con struct a high dam, whidi formed a lake over 18 miles long in thc heart ! o fthe Ozark mountains. An official of the Missouri Pacific visited the lake and was struck by its beauty, lie immediately named it Lake Taney como, forming the name from that of the county with tho abbreviations for "county" and "Missouri." Then the railway company began to advertise tfie beauties of the new lake and us a result it is now lined with cottages of visitors from St. Louis, Kansas City, Jopln and other Mtl8souri cities and bids fair to be come the most popular summer^ re sort in the state. The power com pany intending only to utilize the water of the White river for power now finds that it lias given the state one of the beauty spots of the coun try. Two Austrian Destroyers Sunk. Turlne, Italy, Sept. 18.-An Ancona dispatch to Stampa says the captain of the steamer Concettina reports 'he was chased by two Austrian torpedo boat destroyers off Cargano peninsula. An Italian submarine' engaged the destroyers and sank tbem. Many Complaint Heard. This summer se m s to have produced I nn unusual amount of sickness. Many complain of headaches, lamo backs j rheumatism, biliousness and of being 'always tired." Aches, poins and Ills I caused by the kidneys falling to do j their work and throw the poisonous waste from thc system yield quickly to Foley Kidney PUIB. They help elim Intion, give sound sleep and make you feel well and strong. They are tonic in action. Sold everywhere. Sergeant-Now, then dont you know bow to hold a rifle? FJocmlt-I've run a splinter in my flngor. . Sergeant fexaiivilatotj)-Oh you ? have, have you? Bin scratchin' yet 'ead, I suppose? -Exchange. AT THE BIJOU EVERY THURSDAY His Rest Wan Broken. O. D. Wright, Rosemont, Neb. writes: "For about six months I. was bothered with shooting and continua} pains in . he region of my kidneys. My rost waa broken nearly every night by frequent action ot my kidneys. I was advised by. my doctor to try Foley Kidney Pills and one 60 cent bottle made a well man of me. I can always recommend Foley Kidney Pilla for I know they are good." This splen did remedy for backache, rheumatism, sore muscles and swollen Jointe con tains no habit forming drugs. Sold everywhere. L LISTEN Five dollars a week deposited In the bank, with quar terly interest will sur prise yon at the end] of Aie year. Start an today. No amount too small to open an ac The Savings Depart-] ment of The Baakof?odersoo The Strongest Bank in ffae County. ? COMMUNICATION ? ? * September 17. 1016. To The Editor Anderson Intelligen cer: I have reed your editorial "Labor Representative Writes"" with interest. THO whole thing can be cliuracte: ized only aa fabrication from beginning to end, wtiich no fair-minded man ac quainted with it he real facts in tho matter would consider for a moment. IX) you think that the public has so soon forgotten your statement of the policy of tho Daily Intelligencer to ward organized labo.- wherein you said "I am opposed to such things (trade unions) and we don't want to see thom get started herc." You made this statement io mc me morn ing after the first local union of the Cn Red Textile Workers of America was organized here. Mr. W. W. Matthews, a district organizer for the American Federation of Labor, had submitted to one of your reporters a simple news item concerning the or ganization of the new local, and had been told that the article would be printed. When the article failed to appear. I called on you to see why it ' ad been left out. Your auswer to me waa that you were editing the pa per and printed what you want- 1 to and left out what you did not want to print. I replied that since you had printed several articles dealing with the mill authorities side of the affair; I thought it only Just that you print our statement. I reminded you that the officers of the different mills be long to the different manufacturing associations which are notlhiug more or lesB tl.an unions organized for their mutual benefit and protection, and that you print our statement. I re minded you that the oflicers of the different mills belong to thc different manufacturing associations which aro nothing more or less than unions or ganized for their mutual benefit and protection, and that it unions were tho proper thing for tho employer they surely were the proper thing for the employees. Labor la capital. Labor haa the same righi to protect Itself by trade unions, etc., aa any otl.er form ot capital might claim for itself. After such a stand as this, how could you expect any trade unionist to submit any labor union article to you for publication? You have acted most unfair in the matter, yet you expect us to show you thc considera tion that would have been willingly given you had you only given us a decent consideration. You stated in your editorial that "this paper haa no desire lo show partiality In t?.ie matter by publishing statements from only one side." This is a deliberate misstatement or you have undergone a great change in spirit since I talked with you. We care little or nothing for your condemnation. Although attacked aud denounced aa scarcely any otho . Institution ever has been, the unions have thriven and grown in the face of opposition. They havo been, and lt is now admitted by almost all candid minda, instrumenta of progress. 10 very ?I ; lng that has been secured for tho workers, in thc shortening of thc hours of labor, higher wages, bettor working conditions, etc., has boon ac complished through tho o nor ls of or ganized labor. To sneak net only of tho material advantages thoy have gained for tl ie workingman, and have developed powerful sympathies among them, and taught them thc les son of self-sacrifice in thc interest of their brethren, and still moro of their successors. They .aave infused a now spirit of independence ami self-re spect. The trade union ls right; and it is this senso of right lt nt has defied the rights of kings and priests in the past, and which while suffering, defies the unconatltutional ruling of courts, judges, and black-listing corporations today. It lives both because of and In spite of haem, and it will continue to live while its enemies sleep. Jus tice ia its goal, and lt seeks not a de definition of that holy word in musty statutes and befogged legal opinions nor in the columns ci a subsidized press. It opens its eyes snd sees the word written on trio very fsce of things, so that he who runs may read, and lt decorates the thought In broom ing, simple attire, truth In terms, fair play in action, "Do unto others tut you would be done by." Arthur Stewart, Secretary-Treasurer, - Local Union No. 966, United Textile Workers for America. The author of the above commucita tlon was laboring .under a misappre hension when i o wrote that the editor had made a statement to him of the policy of The Intelligencer toward organized labor. No such statement has ever been made. A elear under standing has'been had on this point, between the representatives of the union and the editor. Aa for the rejection of an article flanded in by Mr. Matthews, however, that ia another matter. And misun derstanding has characterized this In cident as well. The public ordinari ly would not be interested in any con troversy such as tala, and under or dinary circumstances nothing would bs said about lt. but In this Instance the incident hss been so greatly mag nified and misrepresented by dem agogues, we feel tl ?at we are to he pardoned for indulging tn a word nf correction about the matter. The whole thing is this:. Of a night several weeks ago a trade union was organized at one of the local mills. The Intelligencer knew nothing of such a meeting having been scheduled, consequently a reporter was not assigned to the task ot re porting the matter. Later In the evening a stranger, whom we now understand waa Mr. Matthews, came Into this office and proceeded to pre pare a news story of th ) meeting. He left it wllfi a reporter, with the un derstanding that If the article met with Ute approval of the editor it would hs printed. The wrker waa a stranger to th? editor, sad Inasmuch SB uo paper will accept for publication an unsigned news article from a per son not known to the paper, the edi tor was forced to reject lt. That's all there was to that. Tho following morning tho writer of thc above communication and a companion came in to find out why the article*given In hy Mr. Matthews had been rejected. Tho editor too!i pains to explain to <thc visitors, as best he could, why the article hau not been published, namely, that the author of lt was unknown and we had no means at ll .ut timo of night, of verifying his story of Hie meeting. It was on this occasion that a statement hy the editor as to his personal or private opinion ot labor unions In Anderson was miscontrued by the vis itors as a statement of ;he policy nf The Intelligencer toward organized labor. And that's all there ls to it. And while we are about it we will mention the fact that during the re cent strike at Anderson nllls we re ceived anonymous communications in wtiich attacks were made on tuc mill management. These found their way to the wastebasket, not because they were attacks on the mill manage ment but because this nor any other paper pays any attention to anony mous communications. ? ? ? NEEDED ? ? ? Tho Piedmont believes without qualification in tho righteousness of arbitration aa a means of settling la bor disputes. Employees should not resort to a strike nor employers to a lockout until an honest effort has been made to settle their differences by means of arbitration by fair-minded, disinterested persons. The findings of fact and recommendations of such ar bitrators will undoubtcly command the rospect und incline the support of the public. And it will be hard for elttier side to a labor controversy to win If tho weight of (public opinion bc against H. Two strikes are In progress In South Carolina at present, one ot tho em ployes of the street railway company in Columbia and the other of the op eratives bf the Brogon milln at An derson, lite public Is interested in both. What is the tri- h as to each? How can tMe pressure of public opin ion be rightly brought to bear. If the truth be not known? How can tho public ascertain thc truth from conflicting dalma made by tho parties at interest and odds? !? will be progressive-legislation for the general assembly at its coming ?session to create a board of ai bi tra it lon and'conciliation, before which all labor disputes must be laid and whoso conclusions must be made public. We aro not prepared to say that tts de j cisiona should have binding force and effect. We would oppose sucfi a etep. But, if tho work of such a board were I done fairly and fearlessly, public opln I ion would go far toward enforcing Its recommendations. The members of such a boord should bo men of the highest character and known not to ? be partisans of either labor or capital South Carolina is fast bccomlns an industrial state and must, therefore, have progressive industrial legisla tlon.-Greenville Piedmont. AreYooOpen-Mioded? Open minded enough to be shown that "Town and Country" Paint Will cover more space at less cost than any paint yon ever nsedl Let ns ?all yon a color card, Anderson Paint & Color Co. 132 North Main Street. Phone 647. Could You Use a kittie extra money to good advantage just now? Haven't you enmeshing to ?efl? Do yon own something yon iso longer nee, bnt which if offered at a bargain prion would peal nt once to it? An INTFJ1IQFNCER Want Ad wOl tam the trick. PHONE 321 s Our New Woolens for Autumn and Winter are so complete and varied tkat we are snow ing more exclusive styles for Men and Young Men than any snop in town. Select yours and be measured - Today. Priced From $18.00 to $45.00 For every man a Stetson Hat in tl the new colors $3.50 and $5.00. T. L. CELY CO ANNUAL EXCURSION To SAVANNAH, GA., JACKSONVILLE, FLA., AND TAMPA. Tuesday, September 21st, 1915 ? i Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY In Connection with Blue Rridge Ry. Anderson .. Belton .. .. Horten Path WU I lamet?n Donalds .. . Rt Fares Savannah ..$4.00..., .. 4.00..., .. 8.90... ... 4.00... .. 3.80... Shoals Junction.3.75.. ; Rt Fares Jacksonville ....87.00. .... 7.00. .... 6.75. .... 7.00.; _6.65., .C.60. Rt Fares Tampa .$9.00 .9.00 .8.90 .9.00 .8.80 .8.76 Tickets will bo sold for all tra?na September 21st. Tickets good returning on all rogulnr trains to reach original starting point before midnight as fol lows: To Savannah, Sept 26th., to Jacksonville, Sept. 28th., to Tamps, Sept 30th.. 191 C. SCHEDULE: , Leave Andersen 9:15 A. M. 4.42 P. M. Arrive Savana uh 6.40 P. M. 4.00 A. M. Ar. Jacksonville 10.30 P. M. 8.25 A. M. Through coaches and pullman sleepers will be handled. For complete information, pullman reservation, etc., apply to ticket agents. J. R. ANDERSON, Supt B. R. Ry., W. R. TABER, T. P. A. Anderson, S. C. Greenville, 8. C. W. E. McGee, A. O. P. A., Columbia, S. C. If it's good, dependable Casings and Tubes you want to buy the PULLMAN. All sixes and styles. Sullivan Hardware Co.