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RIALTO TODAY HOPE HAMPTON IN "STARDUST" Suggedted by Fannie Hurst's Famous Novel. The story of a girl who rebelled against love and the shackles wifehood imposed. A First National Attraction. ADDED RUTH ROLAND IN "THE TIMBER QUEEN" SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT, I.OS'l- \ white hound dojr. Saturday morning while 'possum hunting. answers to name of "Beulah." She h;ts red heath one red ear and was wearing a collar with brass brads in it. Finder please notify me and receive reward. I>nvitl Jeter. 11 >\ 142. Uni in Route I. Itpd.. WANTED?Five good earpentets '.mi 8 or 10 day laborets. Apply to H"niy Cheshire, care I'nion la m ber Co. lt-pd I.OST flv STOLEN?1 black and tan dog. Answers to nam of "Wilgi." About 5 years old. Finder notify L. B. Godshall or J. C. Casey an! ret liberal reward. 1510-2tpd Candidate's Card I hereby announce ntyse'f as a candidate for school trustee, Union District No. 11. J. W. Pollard. Reporters Start Just There Count *"y Policeman! on guard a the scene of the murder) ? "I tell 'e ye can'r coont in 'ere." Reporter?"But I'm a journalist I've been sent to 'do' the murder." Constable?"Ye're too late. The murder's been done." ? London Opinion. Chile has decided to electrify hev railroads by means of the abundant water power to be derived from the mountain streams. Rape, Choice Mixed Sweet Pea, Tal land Dwarf Nasturtium, Big Boston Lettuce Seed?AH in bulk. HARRIS-WOODWARD CO. Good Things to Eat. If you can't come Telephone 116 and "Look for the Boy." When its drugs, partieilloelv ir/\n urnwit uvumi ij j jruu nam them in a hurry, so avoid waiting by ordering from us. UNION DRUG STORE Phone 116 and "I.ook for the Boy" TO ANTICIPATE THE S And to perforin the act quietly, u degree of dignity and efficiency i risen to the heights in the practice Bailey Undert What's i Bank i That all depends upon yoi A bank account, in our opinio ure of happiness for the im discovered. What can one do without haps easier still?what can'i count? With the proper m may acquire his greatest ami est happiness. "I^rge Enough to Serve Any?S C-ITIZ NATIONA1 State to Dopict Voi Growth of Chatauqua Columbus, 0., Oct. 21.?Commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of the j founding of the Chautauqua Institu- c tion in New York Larado Taft, Chi- iau caga sculptor, has been authorized by >] the International Lyecum and Chau- mo tauqua Association to prepare a suitable statue depicting the origin, thi, growth and purpose of the arganica- anj tion. abl Supplementing this recognition of \ the movement founded in 1873 by xhi Bishop John H. Vincent of the Meth- rec odist Church, and l^ewis Miller, an gh, Ohio manufacturer, chautauqua lec- a ( turers next season will rntie in devoting attention to observance of the ma emi-centennial. I Chautauqua Institution, of which w|j, Arthur H. Bestor is president, has initialed three movements in the edu- haj cntiona! world, it is pointed out?the suj sumnv r assembly, the summer school ficj and the home-reading circle. From pal the summer assembly has come more evc than 10,000 circuit ehautauquas. mj, At the end of the first fifteen jt?s years, the reading circle enrollment aft was 100,000 students, among them be- ma ing the late Elbert Hubbard and un, Thomas A. Edison. The latter, while pr| study.ng at Laake Chautauqua, met jn and married Mr. Miller's daughter. The modern circuit chautauqua was j originated bv Keith Vawter. Cedar ?, ? * UUI Kapids, la., in 1904. acc A 12-year old f?irl of Salem, Ore., ^ >,(ly olinibed Mount Rainier. She yQ is the youngest person recorded as po] having rea< hed the summit of the mountain. ~ cm " wh orn foi to bet lef we < I? *e1 rascinating fri pis Fa!' "Kodaking" 0 saj At this season nature is ful Pe parted in her most attractive hues. It is a time to de- co, light the hearts of "KodakA A jaunt through the woodi and fields will bring you in contact with many ' objects which will make ex- pa cellent snap-shots. We are mc agents for on wh EASTMAN KODAKS sin ag Come in and have a ] Camera talk with us and we | pa 1 l! *11 i - loo dcneve you wui aeciae to join the ranks of happy jnj photographers without fur- fig ther delay. m< Prices from $2.00 to $30.00 We also carry a complete m< line of so< PHOTO SUPPLIES and make a specialty of ^ prompt bn DEVELOPING and mi PRINTING SERVICE bu thi Bring in your films. a cli PEOPLES lal DRUGSTORE J Prompt Service Phones 68 and 69 asr? mi A kil lat Ch J 3:2 H. wf LIGHTEST WISH wi! nostentatiously and with the highest "a narks the funeral director who has r of his profession. aking Company B. 1 dei n a \ccount pol II* omhif Snn r\ Kooa m o K5? ? II stri MIMUIVIVII WU VWVIilV Ulf,. n, offers the greatest meas- WIT dividual that has yet been me an n bank account? Or, per- t<>n t one do with a bank aclanagement of money, one bition, and know his great- ere< to em] mei Itrong Enough to Protect All." of i wei ;e^wv3 e _ BANR. 'Z ?f < 9 n Stroheim FmIi I Hatred Off Screen I* Stretching a Point am "The Beaat!" Sometimes I wonder whether to I gh or cry. | [lie more people hate me the more ney 1 make?hut I often question ether the money's worth it. I nk I earn my money harder than j other man; I capitalize public lorrehce. rvhen I come up in the elevator to e Times editorial rooms a woman ognized me, and shrank away, s's only one?it happens every day lozeu times. That's what I'm getg paid for. They call me "the n you'll love to hate". .'m just a simple, inoffensive fellow 0 tries to conscientiously to do his it in acting unpleasant parts. Per. H is its because I try to do it witil I >tlety, and don't do it in an arti- U al manner, that they confuse the u :t I play with the man 1 am; how- fl t, tl.at may be, they do it. 1 do:."id being hated on the screen but f 1 mighty tough to be hated of it; ' j er hours, when one longs for hu- r" n companionship an 1 gets instead. adulterated, Simon-pure hare from ictically all with whom one comes contact. d What He Suiters. [fere are a few incidents?a few ? ; of so many I can't rememb-. i fl m, but only feel the sting of their ' umulated venom. 2 3ne night during a trip to New g rk I dined at the "L'Aiglon" a *i pular French restaurant, with my 1 !e and several friends. At the next r >le sat two couples, and presently * ? of the girls recognised nie. The- J ispered together for a minute, the 8 ! of them demanded loudly en h * my party to hear: "Do we have a dine at the next table to that V ?st?" They paid their bills an I S t their unfinished meal. Of c?ni:-. " g were terribly embarrassed. S Dther vidians of the screen don't 8 t the same treatment. When my I end, Lon Chancy, enters a public 1 ice, the people look at him with fl ipect. "There's Lin Chancy," they M /. "He's a great actor and wondet. 1 I vidian. Remember his in 'The 1 nalty' or 'The Miracle Man?'" But u len I came in they say, "Hove I nes von Stroheim?the beast! ' W. Montgomery Died Sunday Morning Albert W. Montgomery, son of Vv. d Mrs. Walter S. Montgomery ssed away at 3:35 o'clock Sunday irning at the home of his parents Pina street, following an illness lich had confined him to his bed ice last July. He was 25 years of e. i Mr. Montgomery's condition for the1 st several days has been regarded*' extremely critical and several nes his life was despaired of. Rally?, however, he would continue the ht to maintain life which ended this irning. Popular Young Man. Mr. Montgomery was a popularl smber of the younger business and :ial circles of Spartanburg. He was listant treasurer of Spartan Mills, which his father, is president, and ' partner in the firm of Zimmerman i Ward, stock, bond and real estate Dicers. His activities in the world of sport i ?de him president of the Spartan- j rg country uiud ana a member of' a e Spartanburp Gun Club. He was frequent visitor to various golf ibs in the two Carolinas and was | dl known In both states. Education. I He attended Wofford colege here,; er continuing his education at the liversity of the South, at Sewanee, nn. ' He is survived by his mother and ther, a brother, Walter S. Montmery, Jr., and two sisters, Mrs. ed Oates, of Asheville, N. C., and ss Lucile Montgomery, of this city, j brother, Frank Montgomery, was J led in the air service during thei e war. r unerai services. | ( Funeral services will be held at the, s ;urch of the Advent, Episcopal, at y 10 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. W. s K. Pendleton, rector of the church, a 11 conduct the services. Interment t II be in Oakwood cemetery. j y rhe folowing gentlemen have been; r med as pallbearers: Stuart Smith/ e lion; Chester D. Ward, John Erwin/ r imp White, Leonard Cudd, Arthur j fon, James W. Cobb and Howard ji Carlisle, Jr. The Spartanburg Country Club, of ? iicb Mr. Montgomery was presi- ? it, will be closed all day in respect r the deceased.? TheSpartanburg t raid. s ill Permit Peep at t Royalty From Upstairs h I F rokio, Oct. 21.?Instead of 2,000' S ice being ordered out to line the tl eets and order people from upper d ldows whenever an important H mbir of the Royal family makes appearance, as has been the cus- ti 1 for centuries in Japan, the au- ri rities have decided chat the num- si shall be reduced and are consid- K d a proposal to allow the people ai pay respects to their emperor or u] presff from upstairs. Should a bi mbcr of the Royalty decide to w /e across the city, a large force R police was ordered out, street cars g< e stopped, traffic diverted, every bi son strictly scrutinized and upper 1<> dow-? ordered closed, no matter fr r hot it was. The patriotic Jap- g? se, however, considers it a grave ce nse to look down on his emperor rV livine origin. co RIA] ! Toe "asse \ \ V %_^H M Ml / /Mill I ^./^''ilBl SH A dm King's Mountain Battlefield ! Messrs. L. B. Robeson, o! Atlanta,! ind W. R. Walker, of Union, made ai rip to Kings Mountain battlefield last! rVednesday, returning to Gaffney that 'vening. Both of these gentlemen had , treat-grandfathers in this memorable :ontest, and they went over just to j riew the landscape o'*r. They came| >aek, however, full of enthusiasm and deas concerning this historic spot, rhey agree that it is shameful the vay our people?the people of North ind South Carolina?have neglected he historic battlefields of Revolu.ionary times?especially Kings fountain and Cowpens. After much walking these gentlenen found the spot where Furgerson ell. It is marked by an inscription >n a boulder, but this is rapidly distppearing. They also found, about a lundred yards distant, where Furger-, on was buried in a ravine. This is I ilso marked. Vandals have mutilated | he monuments and the whole place, ias been neglected until the paths and j oadways have become almost oblit-l rated by undergrowth. There are) 10 signs to direct the visitor, or any| ndieation that anyone has the least nterest in the place. "It is shameful," said Mr. Robeson. It is about time that the descendnta of the brave men who blazed the iathway for American liberty were aking some interest in these historic pots. If the battle of Kings Mounain and the battle of Cowpens had aken place in the North they would ave been revered and honored bv the eople of the North, while we of the| outh sit supinely by and permit bat-! lefields that are entitled to greaterj istinction that Yorktown or Bunker' (ill to be neglected and forgotten. I rould suggest that the D. A. R's. ike up this matter and attempt to evive interest therein. A good road fiould be built from the town of ings Mountain to the battlefield ad thence on to Grover, signs putj < p and tourists invited to go via the| attlefield and become acquainted ith the part the South plaryed in the i evolutionary war. The United States < Dvernment should build these roads, > it th?re should be a filling station j c a ted at the Monument and a re- 1 eshment stand where tourists could it a 'old drink and a lunch and post irds and pamphlets containing short]! :etches of the important event. This b uld be done for a few hundred dol-J ^ 1 I < u . LT01 A >day and Ml tfi Ififl m I of Monte < MI wbm cvtuSa ull I PIctoriaDy ra [w H nwrichimd in Hi H V W iriiwilb yoo i V V CNDOQ tint MtO? r A dimJh'ltjr that dro I ?-? i _ r | ^ -SJLkT OWS: 2 lission: Adults lara, and I have no doubt but that descendants of the men engaged in the battle would be only too glad to make small contributions to this end." Mr. Robeson makes a just criticism conceiving our neglect of Kings Mountain, and we also "think his suggestions as to how to improve conditions snould be given due consideration. This particular territory is rich in everything except it3 preservation of places of historic interest. Isn't it about time we were becoming interested in the deeds of our forebearers??Gaffney Ledger. Or Dirty Drivels Some day a publisher will arise who has the courage of his convictions and he will print a magazine called "Nasty Stories".?Oil City (Pa.) Derrick. Realize 64 Bushels of Corn on 100 to be Grown Washington, Oct. 21.?Of every 100 bushels of corn that farmers set out to grow, only 64 bushels are realized, according to figureR compiled by the United States Department of Agriculture over a period of thirteen years. The difference between the potential crop and the quantity harUllctoJ 5= Jl? -i J!" ' vo. u ?> uue w wcatntT cuiiaiuuilH, defective seed, plant diseased and insect and animal pests. For every bushel of corn harvested somewhat over one-half bushel fails to reach ! harvest. Were it not for the elements that tend to reduce .the size of the crop, the average crop for the thirteen year period would have been about 4,374,000,000 bushels instead of the 2,805,000,000 bushels actually harvested, provided the same acreage had been planted. The department points out, however, that if these elements did not exist and com growers were certain of 100 per cent results, the com acreage probably owuld have been greatly reduced, so that the final outturn might not have been a larger crop than that actualy harvested. It wold mean that the farmer could get From two acres the crop he now harvests from about three. Fully one-eighth of all the inhabtants of the world live along the tanks of the Yangtze River, or its J1 ributaries. I ?J. x-J I I I ' * ' i III ! ? HF/YTREI Wednesday I w B^H ^ 'r I I. 1 H ii i i I tptHM UlJfUUng I pfctww?JuiMt" fl and I i complex magnify- I B lads yoo e direct ^B ^Hl B iwds you in a sea. oi I one pietot diet B "^^^uwnLcsstt ^ * .l~ >-. 4 6 8 lO I 40c Children 20c I Ml) mmii i> DECEMBER MODELS NOW FOR THE MAN WHO IS OUT FOR A FULL MONEY'S WORTH. Why buy an all day sucker at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and why wait until December to buy an all season Fall suit when for the same money you can be enjoying it now? The suits we are showing today are the same styles you'll be buying in December ?why not get in the extra time? New in design and drape?models you haven't seen for you to wear now before you cover them up with your overcoats. Michaels-Stern Value First and Griffon Fall Suits? $25.00 to $35.00 Other good makes . .$19.50 to $22.50 J. COHEN COMPANY The House of Satisfaction Qat stalks, six feat one inch in Medical treatment in Qerntimy eight, were grown by a rancher near costs 20 times as much as before the 'ort Arthur, Canada. war. . y . ' \ ' i