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I RIALTO I I TODAY JACK HOXIE IN "DEAD OR ALIVE" Another Western Feature Packed full of thrills but with a real story that will hold you till the end. I A i.so? i EILEEN SEDGWICK ! "TERROR TRAIL" EPISODE NO. 8 ADDED "A STRAIGHT CROOK" Pathe Comrdv RIGHT HABITS j LEAD TO HAPPINESS One of the essentials of a v/ell-ordered life | is the habit of savin j money. Ye-j do not gj have to he a miser to save- Save so that yon i* I may spend without worry and imrest, without I borrowing. | bank where they v/lh be s?.re uri:! ycu need it. g We invite you to ji t yonr savings in our |j FARMERS BANK AH) TRUST CO. | IC. H. PEAKE, Pres., E. L. 1.11 TI.E.IOHN, Vice Pres.. J C. K. MORGAN, 2nd Vice Pres. J! Every State Represented Cherokee officers declare they rc? p gard this as being easily the most at Conierence ,,<c s j,,i (jny they have ever had and say that if they can repeat the Atlantic City, Nov. b.?Virtually ev- performance for a few more times ery state is represented at the opening ;ho of the moonshine liquor , ., _ , . tvnfh: in Cherokee county will be session of the national executive con- . . f .... , . _ broken for all time to come. fermce of the Presbyterian Church oc m , U. S. A. Fixing the financial budget ?< ,.. i u . . , , . , , . ? Infants three weeks old have been tor next year is the chief business 01 !.?(iwn u> hold themselves by the the conference. hands for two and a half minutes. ??? ^^ -?c?^rpf^evcn?r;o-xrtr^r? ** y rj -?wwiBi?MMatwwuwi?MWMBiii A REMIN JUST TO KEEP OUR OFFERINGS BEFOF YOU WHERE TO COME TO SA\ DRY GOODS BY THE YARD ~ in? Infant Sh Outing 10c Children I Better quality -1;>c Boys> and Utility Ginghams 19c Ladies Sh White Homespun 8c Men's She Percale, 40-inch __ __ __ __19c Ladies' Fi Canton Flannel __ __ __15c Men's Fin Solid Color Chambray 10c ' Shepherd Checks 19c Ladies' U Children^ SWEATERS ou- i ? Children s I | Children's Cotton Sweaters __98c Boys' Pie I | Children's Wool Sweaters __$2.98 Suits __ I | Ladies' Slip-Over Sweaters __$2.98 I"1*!.6,3, ^ 1 Ladies S< I | Ladies' All Wool Sweaters S 1.98 Ladies'Sr 1 I Extra fine quality Sweaters ..$3.33 Men's Fie I I Men's Sweaters 98c Men's Kit 3 8 Extra heavy Men's Sweaters $3.48 Men's Um I | Dependable merchar.dice needs no sounding B | Cold type should te'l enough to convince B I given above are tut a few of the ma S | {.rice; v/e offer. Indian and Prairie Dos: Discover Valuable Relics Zuni, N. M., Nov. 7.?To a prairie dog and a Zuni Indian belongs the credit for discovery of two ancien; kivas or ceremonial chambers of pre historic Indian life in Western New Mexico. Valuable relics were recov ered which it is believed may throw additional light on earliest civilization in this country. The find was made while Frank W Hodge, an archeologist of New York and a Zuni Indian were making exca vations at the old abandoned villag of Hawiku in Southwestern McKinle county. The Indian noticed huma bones in the loose dirt around th freshly dug habitat of a pfnirie do; Pursuing the dog's undergroun course with a shovel he came to th remainder of the skeleton and the to a fine piece of prehistoric masonr. which led him into the kivas. Mr. I lodge draws the conclusio that the kivas were the work of It iians from the San Juan district o Colorado rather than of the Zunis c his section. The masonry was wel preserved and not at all like the care ess work of the Zunic. The structui was more like the ruins in the Aztec Mesa Verde and Chaco canon. Houses "built on the kivas were ar parently the work of later peoples fen burials that were unearther, Mr Ilodge believes, were those of Zuni i later times. One Kiva was 17 fee ir diameter and ite walls formed ai almost perfect circle, the deviatio. from the circle being not more tha an inch. The other was about fou: feet smaller. Mr. Hodge is working under th' auspices of the Museum of the Ameri can Indian, Keye Foundation, Nev York. Ed Coffin of the same institu tion and 18 Zuni Indians are assistin him in his fifth summer's investig' ion of the Hawiku village, a plac at one time inhabited by the earlies p..;u.sh conquistadores in the six 'tenth century in their search ft Id. This summer's vork has fcrough :;i "y e: rhibits of pottery utensils an rude handiwork of the early occt "ants of the dwellings as well as som to is apparently in a good stage t preservation. Mr. Ilod^e's camp in 11 miles soutl v< st of Zuni : nd 50 miles from Gallu ?t. John's highway. FURNITURE SALE I will hold a sale of second hant furniture each Saturday until furtlyi notice, before the Court House door from 2 to 4 o'clock p. m. Include! in the list will be second hand Singe sowing machines, new feather bed and pillows. You can pick up sonv rne bargains in furniture by at tending these sales. L. B. GODSHALL , ^ , \ mho Ta"anese and the Dutch hnv one peculiar custom?that of mar .age . y proxy. Early settlers in Utah were almos ruined by a cricket pest that ate th crops as fast as they were planted. DER IE YOU, AND SHOW 'E MONEY. SHOES oes __ __ __ __ 98c Shoos $1.29 Girls' Shoes $2.48 oes $2.98 >es $2.98 ne Shoes $3.48 e Shoes $3.98 UNDERWEAR nion Suits 79c 5 Union Suits 48c ; E. Z. Union Suits __98c seced and Ribbed Union OQ/. _?70C ndervests 48c st-Snug Undervests _98c ;t Srtug Union Suits $1.75 eced Undershirts 49c >bed Underwear 75c ion Suits $1.48 cf tin horns to sell it. you. The prices ny attractive [RO Manufactur of Gas Gaining Ground Chicago, Nov. 9.?Progress In the manufacture of gas now the cheapest fuel obtainable, is gaining such momentum that the use of fuel in 9olid fcrm in cities-.may be expected shortly to disappear, Charles A. Munroe. of Chicago, president of the American Gas Association, told the 2,000 delegates to the annual convention of that organization whose formal sesoaions pened here today. "We can confidently look forward to progress not alone in the development of the field for the utilisation of gas. out also in the production of the ga* tself," he told the delegates, who rvpesent the entire artificial gas oadus try of the country serving the Wrnee of 49,000,000 Americans and tavuinnds of industries. "The process of distilling coal can with proper cvop* eration be materially cheapened x'o ithin the next few years there s:t?.*A.c bo perfections in the art that * L greatly reduce production cost. "Then the great public iemard that smoke, soot and grime re cC.:.t*rated and that the annual cva yrvb- e r.\ re solved, will be realised- U <e vf ?.\v. fuels, such as coal, ut cities w._ erri ard when the transfcrt=at:or oc.tz-Ms. health and sanitary cottd-tocns * II he greatly improved ar.d ruuhow ef he,ars worth of property s*\vc. is well as the naton's coal resources ?cserved." In reviewing the extreme difficulties which gas companies ana other public utilities have experienced durmg the period of soaring prices frcm 191-1 to .j21, at the same time their rates being curtailed by public regulatory authorities, Mr. Munroe s^id tha; .vhile other industries were making enormous profits, the utilities and aiiroads were struggling for their existence. "The utilities and the raiiroads are .lie backbone of our present civilization," he said. "Kates for gas throughout the county did not advance apace with the advance of the price of gas making materials over the war p>eriod anc. .nee. No gas company can be found that increased its dividends during the period, yet between 1915 and 1920here was witnessed in industry an ra of unprecedented accumulat.on of j nminii-w rwver ?rM nhnvp all taxes in ! very possible undertaking through-1 at the length of the land, with the >ingle exception of the public utili:es and railroads. No gas company obtained any such profits. Instead, any have not only suspended diviends but have used up working cap' ital and supplies, imperiling the continuance of service to their customers. "The public must appreciate that these gas companies and other great ' public utility institutions were in danger of destruction, and that a considerable period elapsed between the time that production prices in the shape 1 of coal, oil and other commodities began to rise and when utility compae nies received relief through increased rates. "When rates for gas were insuf^ ficient to pay for the material which went into its manufacture, the gas companies could have stopped producing gas and made a large money savinf, but this would have brought untold inconvenience and suffering upon ; the cities of the nation and it is to the eternal credit of the men in the industry that this course was not taken." Mr. Munroe pointed out that the percentage of increase in the price of i gas today, over 1914, is much less1 than the percentage of increase in today's price for coal, coke and oil over he similar period. He told of the start of gas in this country, it selling at $10 per thousand cubic feet and being used, and intended, only as an ilnminant. At that time wood was telling at $1 per cord. Today the use of gas has been so revolutionized that not less than 70 per cent of all gas produced takes the place of solid fuels, it being used to far greater extent for cooking, other household uses and for industrial purposes, than for lighting. He urged universities and technical schools to prepare more men for the gas industry, so as to insure an Adequate flow of trained men into the business, and predicted that a great future lies before young men in the business. The Navy Department has perfected a radio compass which enables airplanes in flight to find each other vithout pre-arranged course or rendezvous. A mixture of kerosene and ether as a substitute for gasoline is being used by motorists in Vancauver, Wash. Scpcial Advertisements 57 MILES per gallon made with new patented gasoline Vaporizer. Write for particulars. Stransky Vaporizer Co.. I'ukwana. S. D. . Itnd LOST? Between mv home and Grace church Tuesday afternoon, a four neck piece. Finder please return to Mrs. W. W. Sumner, South St. It WE BEAT THE MARKET?Our prices are cut to the bone. You save money by buying from The Wonder Store. 1222-2t IF YOU WANT a good winter suit, up-to-the-miriotes in style, beautifully trimmed at $19.50, come to The Wonder Store. 1222-2t FOR SALE-*-Chrysanthemum9 in all colors. Apply to Mrs. Franks Clay. 1 . 1222-2tpd FOR SALE?One Pea Huller with two handles on back side. It will , hull 50 bushels a day by hand pow- ' er. May be attached to power. It will thrash beans and sugar cane , seed also. I offer this machine for $20.00. Henry Faucett, Union, S. C., Route 4. 1222-3tpd 1 McLUR BARGAIN SPE BIG TALK IS CHEAP, DEEDS, NOT \ Women's Work Shoes, $2.50 value, our price, Women's Dress Shoes, $5.00 value, our price . Men's Work Shoes, $2.50 value, our price . . Men's Russia Calf Dress Shoes, $5.00 value, oi Children's Shoes, $1.25 value, our price . . . . Children's L C. Skuffers, $2.00 value, our*pri< Women's Cushion Sole Felt Slippers, $1.50 valu Men's Moleskin Work Pan*s, $2.50 value, our j Men's good blue Overalls, full cut and well ma Men's Best Blue Work Snirts, $1.00 value, eac Men's Blue Work Shirts, a great value at the p Men's extra heavy Domit Flannel Shirts, 2 p< each Men's best extra heavy Ribbed Fleeced Union Men's best extra heavy Ribbed Fleeced Shirts each Boys' best extra heavy Fleeced Union Suits, eac Boys' Ribbed Union Suits, each Misses' E. Z. Union Suits, each Women's Ribbed Union Suits, each Boys' extra heavy j?rey Sweaters, each .... ChiHren's red and blue Sweaters, each . . . . r 1.-1. D- j c j- l I valine ^rucuci ECU jprcdj&, CA;U Plaid Blankets, large size and heavy weigh1, p< All Wool Plaid Blankets, the best at any price. Misses' and Children's Knit Caps, each . . . . 40-inch extra fine Sea Island, 15c vane, cur pr 36-inch heavy weight, unbleached Sheering, ys Heavy weight, solid color Outing Flannel, yari Best quality Outing Flannel, checks and strip* Solid color Chambray, a great value for, yard 36-inch Pajama Checks, yard 36-inch soft finish Bleach, 15c value for, yard 81-inch unbleached Sheeting, 50 c value for, 3 All best 27-inch 25c quality Dress Ginghams, 3 Good quality Dress Ginghams, yard Good quality Apron Ginghams, yard Extra good Straw Ticking, 15c value for, yar Extra^good Hickory Shirting, 18c value for, y 1 Socks and Stockings fcr the whole family, pair I 9 1 IT I I men s neavy grey nose, pair Men's extra heavy Wool Hose, pair ...... Women's heavy grey Hose, pair Boys' and Misses'Ribbed Hose, pair WHY PAY MORE ELSEWHERE? YOU K1 HAVE BEEN GETTING GOOD VALUE FORI COMING AND YOU WILL KEEP GETTING J. F. McLure Drv I Boiled Shirts Make have changed the dominant party. The mi n members have softened and become Their Reappearance moro conventional. ? * The percentage of bobbed-haired, Moscow, Nov. 7.?Boiled shirts masculine looking women is smaller, made their reappearance here at the Femininity is reasserting itself. The opening performance of grand opera, j old-time Russian courtesy is reappearThere were seven of them and not one . >ng in all gatherings. Red army solwas the sort that one scrubs with a ! diers are now generally shaved and :.ponge. This d*tremely bourgeois at-! have their boots polished, tire was an announcement that starch ! The constant lectunng of the imhas arrived in the Moscow markets1 niaculte Trotzky has sunk into the with the changed economy policy. | army. He is a great stickler for propThe entire audience in the great1 Pr care of clothing and equipment and opera house heralded the advent of a > the same word has been generally new era in Russia. Seats were sold in ! passed along in all government dc:ho old-time way. It cost 84,000 rubles ' partments. to have an excellent seat in the pit or . ~ m first balcony and the seats were, ail Idea Originated in England full as well as in the galleries. The mammoth auditorium is just as bril- New York, Nov. 8.?The idea of liant in its dull gold and red interior conferring a nation's proudest honors as it was in the days of the czar. on the bones of an unknown soldier, a? The initial opera was Glinka's will be done by tho United States a? "Russian and Ludmiehla." It was Arlington National Cemetery on brilliantly staged. Armistice Day. was first put forwanl There was^a marked difference be- in England by Nathaniel Railton, a tween the opera crowd this year and young clergyman and war veteran, that of three years ago. In the open- According to information reaching Ing months of the Soviet regime, Bol- American Legion headquarters here, shevists of both sexes nearly all wdre Eng'and's initiative in holding a great black leather coats, which they drama- public mourning service at the biet of tized very heavily at the opera and ini one of her nameless heroes, wtls taken all public places. The absorption of a [ after Railton had published in a Lonlarge bourgeois population and three don paper an open letter addressed to year* of experience in government the English public. / / E'Sl CIALS I VORDS, COUNT. I > , pair $1.95 I ....... .$3.50 I $1.95 I iir price .... $3.95 S 85c I :e $1.50 I le, our price. .$1.25 I >rice,pair. . .$1.95 B de, pair 95c B :h 75c I pi j t/a/v fiBB jckeis, $1.50 value, S ......... .$1.00 I Suits, each . . $1.25 I and Drawers, I 59c R h 75c 5 . 39c i 75c 1 50c 8 $1.00 I $1.00 1 $1.25 | air ...... . $2.50 R nair Qffc I \y %/ 25c ice, yard 10c ird 8c 1 10c ;s, yard ... 12 l-2c > . . .10c 10c 10c pard 35c rard 19c 10c 9c d 10c ird 12 l-2c 5c 10c 25c . . . 10c 10c I NOW WHERE YOU I (OUR MONEY. KEEP I THE BARGAINS. I IBS > iootls Co. I This article pointed out that many thousands of soldiers had died on the battlefield for their country and their ideals and had gne to their graves unidentified, and urged that such a soldier, utterly lost in the great holocaust, typified more perfectly than could anv nlVim* nf fV?r> ? vtiv vivi/iiua Ul lilt' war the spirit of self-sacrifice and love of flag and country. Urging a great demonstration in the form of a public funeral fxjr an "Unknown Soldier," the letter expressed the thought that such a solemn ceremony would rivet forever in the hearts of British subjects the profound lessons of war and a worthy appreciation ^ of the sacrifice of the young men who * laid down their lives. England's lead in acting on the sugI gestion was quickly followed by France, Italy nnd the United StateB. Nathaniel Railton is the son of George S. Railton, England's first Salvation Army commissioner, who was found dead in a little railroad station in Germany shortly before the outbreak of the war. Young Railton, who at that time was a theological student, enlisted at once and served through many of the desperate battles of the early part of the war. Placer miners of Alaska produced $217,885,000 of gold in the 40 years ending December 31, 1#20, < ' / ' ; ' v N \ ; i!B