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J. J. JONES TO SERVE SENTENCE Justice Gary's Order Indicates En * of Celebrated Case. Columbia, Oct. 5.?Chief Justic Gary, of the supreme court, to-day i sued an order revoking the stay < remittitur in the case of John Jones and ordering it to be sent aow ? ; ? ? j v*. low TH'hic will ma! cts rcquireu u> ia?. j. ...... ...... the remittitur go down on the 151 of October, and unless something els intervenes, Jones will comment serving his sentence on that day. Jones was convicted of killing A1 Pearlstine, in the postoffice i x Branchville, and sentenced to t years and thirty days in the penitei tiary. He has been confined in tl penitentiary awaiting the outcome < the various legal fights his couns have been making for his release, bi V?rv Vinr. finollrr lnct r?n f and n r) 10' lie uao uuanj lUkii. uut, something else is invoked he wi have to commence serving his sei tence on October 15. wwwwwwwWwwwwV I Sanitary Sanitary I Sanitary Ice (Sanitary Everything Sanitary a ! Bamberg BAMBE A National The senior i The little boy of men was critically begged that her husba: A Long Distance him, but he had gone sell goods. Would the Telephone ] people would try. They fo at once. The Universal Bell Tel light. It seeks the distant p is possible. #By the way SOUTHEF AND TEI I ^ 8 HBHKHBBBBBBBflBNBBBS ' j| A Safe C< In the Banking business || ods, shrewd judgment i t^ie *act t^iat our ??i ficient ^roof that our cu || that this combination is v ^ We shall be pleased to customers. We pay 4 pe: S PEOPLES BANK $ WHICH BANI Is your money hid away ii _m where the burglar is like t locked up tight in our massive steel safe, but 1 p' well? You do not peril ^9 your money is in when 1 ' day the newspapers tell ^ this habit. If you would *t? edge that your money is once and open an accouni no chances. 4 EHRHARDT BA JL EHRHARDT, > ;o NO FLIRT, THIS GIRL. Engaged Five Minutes After Meet' * ing the Man. Chicago, Oct. 5.?Five minutes after John H. Hinsley, 53 years old, ;e of Hammond, Ind., met Nellie s- Brown, 18 years old, yesterday, to Df hire her as a housekeeper, they bej. came engaged. An hour later they n were married. :e The girl admits the brevity of ac;h quaintance and courtship, but Hins;e ley says he is not surprised in the iz least. He had received "messages from a higher force" which told him )e of the coming marriage, it The bride is an orphan. She has m been living with Mrs. William Dalzell i- of No. 4869 Armitage avenue. When ie Hinsley called Mrs. Dalzell introduc2f ed the pair and said: "This girl is el a good housekeeper and a good girl, it and you must not flirt with or annoy ss her." 11 "Well," answered Hinsley, surpris a- ed, "maybe I'd better marry ner to i prove my intentions are O. K." Ice Cream ? w AJ?> ? MM IT cuci | Cream Cones 1 j Straws ? it the Sanitary Fountain ? Pharmacy 1 IRGr, S. C. @ Searchlight JARTNER WcS disturbed, one of the firm's traveling rill. The distracted mother nd be notified. Bell Telephone call located to a neighboring town to people reach him? The Telephone und him and he started fer home ephone System is a national searchperson for you and locates him if it r, have yon a Bell Telephone Y IN BELL TELEPHONE .EGRAPH COMPANY ? 'mmmmmsmmmm ombination || is ample capital, careful methind unfailing courtesy. Thus s are increasing rapidly is suf- r; Lstomers realize and appreciate our method of doing business. number you among our new ' _ r cent, on Savings Deposits. wg - - - - Bamberg, S. C. If C DO YOU USE | n an old trunk, closet or bureau, ?ly to find it any night, or is it a* vault, protected not only by a \ t>y ample burglar insurance as * aps realize what great danger kept around the house. Every fe. * of losses sustained because of >$9 sleep soundly, with the knowlperfectly secure, bring it in at t with us. You are then taking ?? NKING COMPANY $ SOUTH CAROLINA. ,|? XIXE JOY RIDERS KILLED. A Car Falls Seventy-Five Feet?Vic- tj tinis Crushed and Mangled. k Philadelphia. Oct. 6.?Nine young B men lost their lives early to-day, || when an automobile in which they g were joy riding crashed through the p railing on the side of the new 33rd fe street boulevard at Piaster sireei, n and fell in to a coal yard 75 feet be- p low. The machine, a big touring car, fej turned turtle in the descent and the | occupants were found crushed and p mangled in the hood of the machine. || The body of the car was smashed into p splinters. The dead are: Robert A. Boyd, 27 K years old; Gordon H. Miller, 21; Wil- |? liam M. Lawrence, 25; Edgar M. K Shaw, 19; Thomas Neven, 18; Daniel |jj J. Wilkes, 25; Jesse Homes, 23; Ern- K est Schofield, 27; Robert Geisel, 22. lj All were from Philadelphia. The nine young men were in the machine and six others were in a smaller automobile when the accident occurred. In turning to avoid the smaller automobile, which was -in the lead, Charles Spayd, who was driving an automobile in the opposite direction, collided with the rear wheel of the big machine. The heavily loaded car swerved and crashed through the iron railing of the bridge. THE LAD IN TOWN, OR ROSE'S DREAM. There lives a pretty lad in town, I'm sure he's simply fine; Some day I know he'll gain renown, I wish that lad was mine! I look into his lovely eyes, And there my heart has flown; To me he is a priceless prize? I wish he was my own! I see him coming through the grove; And now he's in the hall, I quickly go and meet my love? To me, he's "all and all." And then we have a tete-tete; His face so softly glows; And then I'm sure I hear him say: "I love you dearly, Rose." And then the pretty, naughty lad, Just kissed me on my lips, And I pretended to be mad, But didn't care two thrips! And then he whispered soft and sweet And we were side by side; Our glances seemed just then to meet He plead; "Please be my bride!" And then my heart did fairly flutter; I tried to feign surprise; But not a word could I then utter; I answered with my eyes. And when on tiptoe comes the spring. And wintry winds have fled, When zephyr's pretty flowers bring This lad and I will wed. And in a cozy cottage dwell, ' In the sweet realms of bliss, We'll learn to love each other well, We'll ne'er forget to kiss. A .3 1; Trill Krt on Arcril rlov M AUU li ; rt 111 uc u. 11 npi n uuj , All sunshine and no showers I'll be as happy is a fay In Flora's sylvan bowers. Why, where the mischief is the chap? "Things are not what they seem," I've just awoke from a sweet nap And this is all a dream. ?THE LOCAL POET, ASSISTED BY ROSE. STOPS TRAIN ON TRESTLE. Accident to Engine Delays Southern Passenger Near Barnwell. Barnwell, Oct. 6.?The prompt action of the engineer of the Southern, Railwray passenger train No. 32, Jacksonville to Washington, probably prevented a disastrous wreck, when a side bar of the locomotive broke, about three miles below Barnwell, at 4:30 o'clock .this afternoon, as the train was crossing the trestle over M Salkehatchie river. R As soon as the accident was dis- K covered the engineer applied the I emergency brakes, which were torn to pieces, but not before the train came to a stop right on the trestle. The fireman, frightened climbed down over the tender and jumped into the mud below. The conductor and engineer came on to Barnwell by automobile and reported the mishap. An engine was sent from Columbia, and about 8:30 to-night the train resumed its trip. Nobody was injured, the passengers suffering only the inconvenience of B delay. i Two Freak Suits in Atlanta. P Atlanta, Oct. 5.?Two freak suits B figured in the superior court yester- I day. One was that of B. A. Wheeler, R a youth, who was awarded $700 dam- j pj ages uecaust; a slicci. tax wuuuuwi slapped his face when he pushed the B bell too often, as the conductor al- B leges. E The other suit is filed by Mrs. Dora || Jackson, of 418 Edgewood Ave., || against T. A. Perry, owner of the l| house, alleging that plaster from the || ceiling fell on her head and made S her deaf. I She avers that .the owner had been B warned about the plaster some time B before and had failed to have it fixed. "H In Bamberg and Barnwell County's Shopping Centre 1 p i n . r 11 c i c oi n jecojw ureal rau aaie ror ji nays COMMENCING SATURDAY, (XT. 12lh. AND ENDING SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IDE 16th Our Method of Opening Season And Demonstrating That Here Values Are Best Always. _ Others preach, Pearlstin Brothers practice. Others claim to undersell; do they, can they? Expensive locations, trading stamps, entertain? ? - ? - _ ments, commissions, fashion promenaders, coupon slips, advertising agencies add heavily to the cost of doing business. The customer pays the bill. We prefer straighforward merchandising, concentrating on value. Which Do You Prefer? Which Pays You Best? ============^== .:;m REMEMBER OUR OFFERINGS ARE ALWAYS GOODS OF MERIT AND UP-TO-DATE. | We have an enormous stock of everything i . 1 C iL! A good to eat ana or everytnmg suiiaoie lu wear, and the month of September, with unfavorable weather, afforded us no outlet for disposing of same. With this sale we intend | to make up for lost time in unloading to the | benefit of the public. Our store will be gor- | geously decorated for this sale, everything marked down in plain figures before your eyes ===^=^========= ' /If A11 n?ivinrr TkJc Qalo at Rpmilar PriCPQ Jk kll VJUUlid V/llCil KCVI lyUlillg A Alio UUlV uv a%v&mavm * ?*ww - _ Will not be responsible for neglected telephone or mail orders during these 31 busy days ? Don't forget to keep the dates of this great sale in mind and be sure to attend in full force from our opening day, I . ... ^.S'Sl Saturday, Oct. 12, to Closing Day Saturday Nov. 16 ? . = -1 To Inaugurate this sale we Quote a few Prices to Substantiate the Above GROCERIES. II CLOTHING. >1 - . . ? . II $12.00 and $15.00 Men's Suits (?0 QQ I"* Foote's Best and Maryland umei to- * onj_ I matoes, 1,000 three-pound cans, 1 A. y I @ each IUC 65c Sweaters being sold at the 41.1 * / low price of 'iC I Pink Salmon, 500 cans, talis, @ 1 A. 65c Fleeced Underwear to go on 41. I each IUC sale at 4IC I ;|| DRY GOODS. SHOES AND HATS. I v j xu oa j ? $1-00 Shoes now on sale at only OA. 1 Kimonas and other Standard 0 10 the pair .. 0?C I Outings @ per yard u i tit * 1 ? , $1-50 Shoes, good ones for the $1 1Q I Calicoes, very good, at the low || low price of ' *pl?l?F | price per yara wv $3.00 Shoes during this sale @ <M OA I 10c, 12%c, and 15c Dress O 1 O per pair ?pl.O?7 I Ginghams, per yard 0 1 "Ot Same prices on all Hats. In like manner all the way through. Our word is our bond I for what we will do. We make everything good at this sale. I r ear is iii i yiud.i OLAR :::::: SOUTH CAROLINA] s . .3 :