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I FC We want you come in and tc and can save > J Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Bargains 35 All Wool Diagonal Coat Suits, cut in the latest fashion, lined with all pure Satin Lining. Colors: Copenhagen, Tan. Mahogany, Xavy. and Black. Worth $22.50. Our (fit A A special price 24 All Wool Serge One Piece Dresses, verv prettv. $10.00 values QH CA at only * <pi.dV 1 lot Velvet Corduroy Dresses $7.50 ieacn uiu\ _t 48 Galatea and Linen Dresses for Misses. Sizes 13 to 18. Yal- (?1 CA ues uji to $5.00. Each only ?P 1*JU 1 lot Balkan Suits, $3.50 values, (M CA each only ^ tPl?DU Tlie newest and prettiest line of Coats ever shown here. All the newest weaves and at lowest Spot Cash prices. We can save you 25 per cent. 1 lot Gowns, beautifully em- TA broidered. Each only ?P 1 v" We Want Vo Special Sale of ILr n\>li n J Bfffck liiiiaren s nresses daiuiuay n ^ 150 in lot. Values up to $1.50 each. mm (81 11 Your Choice 50c _ Shf Bamberg irrali) Mangled Form Disci ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891. road Crossing in J A. W. KNIGHT, Editor. Spartanburg, Septi - destrians passing the Published every Thursday in The crossing, of the Sou Herald building, on Mam street, in , the live and growing City of Bam- a^out 11 o clock this berg, being issued from a printing the mangled and dec* office which is equipped with Mer- a middle-aged white r genthaler linotype machine, Babcock fh t . ? cylinder press, folder, one jobber, a ine iracK* ne appar fine Miehle cylinder press, all run by killed by a train but electric power with other material es have been locatec and machinery in keeping, the whole believed to be Perry equipment representing an invest- , x. . . , ment of $10,000 and upwards. Cnesnee. Note book Subscriptions?By the year $150; name were found in six months, 75 cents; three months, a description of the : 50 cents. All subscriptions payable] tQ chesnee was said strictly in advance. ; _ Advertisements?$1.00 per inch I Scruggs exactly. He for first insertion, subsequent inser-j man and had left Ch( tions 50 cents per inch. Legal ad- ness trip. Coroner J vertisements at the rates allowed by ., , ? law. Local reading notices 10 cents said he *ould Pospc a line each insertion. Wants and until to-morrow and i ether advertisements under special j try to find witnesses. head, 1 cent a word each insertion. I Liberal contracts made for three, six, J * and twelve months. Write for rates. | KILLED Bi AA A1 Obituaries, tributes of respect, reso-1 lutions, cards of thanks, and all no- I Savannah Man Meet: fcices of a personal or political char-j Riding Bit acter are charged for as regular ad-1 g vertising. Contracts for advertising j not subject to cancellation after first: Savannah, Ga., Se insertion. | Miles Z. Overcast, a Communications?We are always j struck and instantly glad to publish news letters or those! . ... ... * pertaining to matters of public inter- j automobile of Assist est. We require the name and ad- j Fogarty in one of the dress of the writer in every case. I town streets here lat i\o ariic?e wun-u is uciamaw... r I nre cnier was responu offensively personal can find place 111; our columns at any price, and we are I ^ *ien *lls niachme, w not responsible for the opinions ex- driven at breakneck s: pressed in any communication. j skidded and struck i automobile was hu Thursday, S?pt. 18, 1913 I angles by the impa = Overcast, who was rii MR. HARLEY'S STATEMENT. McLaurin Will Wi Rev. J. L Harley, superintendent of the anti-saloon league, says, in a Hon. Jno. L. McLa letter published in this issue, that senator from Marlbo he is ready for the State to be entire- announced that he ^ ly wet or entirely dry, and in this we the publication of a s agree with him for once. We have in the Columbia Re never believed in local option, and account of his conn< while we do not believe dispensaries; railroad and iron d< should be forced on counties like I he was connected sc Marlboro who have been "dry" for j and which the Standi fifty years and more, still there is; mixed up in. It will no justice in having dispensaries in ; that Mr. McLaurin Bamberg and adjoining counties be-' fortune in the ventu ir.cr Hrv T^nr nnr nart \vp arp willing1 : Cital of the StOIW will to live under the same laws as the- ! interesting reading, balance of our State, and we are op-j it will cause many p posed to so much local legislation: Carolina to have a b< and always have been. We feel sure ! him than they now lie the whiskey question will never be j settled as long as some counties are The report of the wet and some dry, and maybe not if ment gives the numl tbA starp is all wet or all dry, but cotton ginned in B we believe in either event conditions prior to September Is will be better than at present. 354 for last year at t )R THIS WE fn coo npw stnrs. so QUOt iV OVV U1V AAV ?T ? ? -J ike a look. We have the 1 rou money on the same goods House Furnishing Goods RUGS?A beautiful line at prices that will make you buy them. Beautiful White Spreads at 85c and up to $5.00 each. Sheets. Plain and Hemstitched. T>:n 1Ko <*v?/-19fw* ? IIIUW V icu ciiJivi^icut Beautiful White Metal Travs 75c and $1.50. Embroidered Linens at 25c to $4.00. Towels at 10c to $2.00 each. Blankets $1.00 to $10.00 the pair. Staple Goods Bargains 3.000 yards 10c Outings, the yard 8%c. 10c quality Yellow Homespun, yd. 7%c u to Take a L,o< tore of Quality" BAMBER I DDI" FOUND. FALLS UNDER TRAIN. :>vered at Rail- Attempting to Board Freight Car a spartanburg. Orangeburg. ember 15.?Pe- Orangeburg, Sept. 14.?While at Brawley street tempting to board a moving train thi tthern Railway, morning, John Edens, of Sumter morning, found missed his footing and one leg wen ipitated body of under the train. The leg was so bad nan lying beside ly mangled until it was necessary t< ently had been amputate the member. Mr. Eden no eye witness- j is resting well at a local boardinj i. The man is j house. D. Scruggs, of Mr. Edens is a young man abou s bearing that 19 years of age. He is a news butch his pockets and er on the Orangeburg-Florence trail man telephoned j of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad there to fit Mr. j Edens reached Orangeburg last nigh was a business j on his run. He wanted to spend to >snee on a busi- j day in Sumter. The only train goinj Fohn S. Turner j that way in the morning on Sunday me the inquest | ^as a fast freight, which does no n the meantime j stop at the passenger depot in this ! city. Mr. Edens attempted to boarc i fViie mnrin<r froip-ht whpn hp W9fi in j L UIO U1VMU6 . ? _ .. , I'TOMOBILE. J jured. The accident occurred at th( | passenger station, s Death While I ycle j fire visits oraxgeburg. "ptember 15.- 1 Kesiden<'e of R- F- is Destroy* carpenter, was an^ That ot J. S. Salley Damaged. killed by an j Orangeburg, Sept. 14.?A destruc ant Fire Chief; five fire occurred in this city earl} principal down- j this morning, at 3 o'clock, when the :e to-day. The j residence of Richard F. Pike was ing to an alarm, | completely destroyed and the resi hich was being! dence of J. Stokes Salley badly dampeed to the fire, j aged. These homes were located or Overcast. The I Amelia street. When the alarm was rled at right j sounded the house of Mr. Pike was ? ct and struck 1 mass of flames. When the fire deling a bicycle. ! partment reached the fire the roo j of Mr. Salley's dwelling had caught ite Articles. ! The homes were in close proximity. j Mr. Pike's loss falls heavily upor urin, now State him. He carried $1,500 upon hi! ro county, has j dwelling and $300 upon his furni vill soon begin I ture. Hiss loss may reach $2,000 eries of articles Mr. Salley's loss is practically covercord giving an i ed by insurance. He has $2,200 inaction with the j surance on his house and $50u on his jal with which ! furniture. Mr. Pike is teller at th< >me years ago,: Bank of Orangeburg and Mr. Salley is ird Oil Co. was ; a prominent young attorney, be remembered ' The origin of the fire was causec lost his entire by the explosion of a lamp. Mr. Pike re, and his re- feeling unwell when he retired, his no doubt make wife being out of town on a visit We also believe extinguished the electric light, bui ieople in South lighted a lamp, which later exploded stter opinion of The explosion did not awake Mr ive. Pike The fumes from the burning i kerosene began to stifle Mr. Pike anc census depart-; he awoke. His room was in flames ber of bales of i Mr. Pike, being nearly suffocated amberg county 1 barely made his escape, saving notht as 757 against ing. Some of Mr. Salley's furniture he same time. : was saved. I A i\jr> 11^41'V r~v i ^ *_> i ^ i?#v e some extraordinary value tc argest and best stock we ha\ that you usually have to go to t Novelty Goods Gold Handle Parasols $5 to $18 each. Sterling Silver Handle Parasols $3.50 to $12.50 each. Mesh Bags 50c to $5.00 each. Leather Purses 50c to $3.50 each. Vanity Bags $1.00 and up. Fancy Handkerchiefs 25c to $1.50 each. Manicure Sets $2.50 to $5.00 set. Beautiful Brooches 50c to $1.00 each. Laces for evening dresses $1.00 to $3.50 the vard. Men's Wear News. New Regal Shoes just in, $4.00 and $5.00 the pair. New Wilson Shirts now in, $1 and $1.50. ok;?No Trouble to ;G, S. C. "Look for the New XO FURTHER ARRESTS MADE. BOWERY t Columbia Officers Still Looking for Residents Evei Parr Shoals Robbers. Lament F Columbia, September 15.?Colum- New York, ? s bia police to-day spread a dragnet in is in mourning ', an effort to locate and arrest two day formed in t men charged with complicity in the cuss the passin - robbery of $16,000 from the pay- gressman "Big 3 master of the J. G. White Construe- lament the mar s tion Company at Parr Shoals on Sep- sides were hea I tember 5. The men were thought to gret for the ue be in hiding in this vicinity and the ces which almc t police have been shadowing them for pauper's grave - several days, but all efforts to cap- weeks unidenti i ture them so far have failed. The death beneath t . police have several times been close locomotive. t on their trail and expect to take them From early i - into custody before another day. tinuous stream ; J. Benjamin Tipton, the Southern from the East r Railway conductor, who was arrested fashionable pa II in Greenville on Friday charged with from out-of-tov 31 complicity in the Parr Shoals robbery look for the la; I and brought to this city last night, of the man wh - remains in the city jail. He denies sible for many i all knowledge of the robbery and political assist claims to have been en route to Ten- their fortunes i nessee to visit his mother at the time Pictures of the of the robbery. Police claim they played' in stor< ! Kovn ftrnnrr Avii3on/iA oaainct lilm i Vini'l/li'no'e oro r J ; uavc OH UII5 c* U^uiu^v uiu A. UUliUlli^O ttl v VJ I It develops that Tipton, wha has The funeral | been with the Southern Railway for morning will t ! about lour years, running as extra | Cathedral of St T freight conductor between Columbia I Tim" was a re ' j and Spartanburg, between Columbia j the cortege w 5' and Greenville and between Char- I streets of the 1 I -j lotte and Spartanburg, had obtained j fluence was pre ; a leave of absence and got a pass, it; 1 j is said, the day of the robbery about SENATOR SM >ill o'clock that morning, reading 1 from Columbia to Greenville, via Wingar - j Spartanburg. After an absence of j ceedj f i some three days he returned to the j city and went on duty, it is claimed, j Washington, | Governor Blease, in talking about Wingard, of Le 1 j the Parr Shoals arrests, declared to- some >ears sec 5 day that if the arrests and convic- j tive A' ^ev I tions were made on evidence worked caPac^ until v< | up solely by Burhs's detectives, and j in the past few -; the parties should be convicted, he retar>"t0 Senate 1 ? _i?1. it,. j would pardon them by telegraph. as LU Lue 3 j "Burns's men are nothing hut bribe- immi&ration, of JI takers and perjurers and I wouldn't *s chaiiman3 believe absolutely a thing they said As Senator ? or did," he stated. ^ ingard succc 1 n which was held f i SPARTAN GETS GOOD JOB. j missioner Char] s! j the latter was < ^Assistant Postmaster Young Made j ent office> Mr ^ Department Clerk. | ceedingly capal . ! Washington, Sept. 15.?Wm. F. J gentleman, and Youns:. formerly assistant postmaster | sonal magnetis j ~ * " .1 r at Spartanburg, was to-day appoint- the rural cred; [ j ed by Postmaster General Burleson recent trip ove . | as a clerk in the postoffice depart- sarily learned a , i ment here at a salary of $1,800 per subject. Mr. TV -! annum. The position was obtained to enter upon j! for Mr. Young by Representative when he recei j Joseph T. Johnson. offer. f- y % CT > induce you to re ever carried, he cities to buy. 4 50 dozen shipment Xo. 414 Silk Sox. Our special price at 25c pair. Two shipments Michael Sterns Fine * Suits and Overcoats, just in, $15.00 to $35.00. We are now taking orders for Scotch Woolen Mills Suits, $15.00 Coat and ' Pants. j Xew samples in from Royal Tailors. 1 Why pay more and get inferior A goods? They lead the world in tail- 1 ored clothes. \ Velour Hats, imported goods. Worth $4.00. Our price, each $3.00. I ) 4 Biggest line of men's fine Shoes carried in town, $3.50 to $6.50 the pair. Big line of Trunks, Suit Cases, All ^ Leather Bags, etc. j???J? * ' i s Show Goods SMessaline and Taffeta Silks in new Two-Toned Shades $1.CX) the Yard 1 Lot New Fall Skirts Very Special, each # Store" 35. OO IN MOURNING. CONVICTED OP ARSON. rywhere in Groups to Herbert Tarrant, White, Found Massing of Leader. Guilty at Greenville. Sept. 14?The Bowery Greenville, Sept. 12.?Herbert and its residents to- Tarrant, a young white man of the little groups to dis- neighborhood of Piedmont, was cong of their leader, Con- victed of arson in the Court of GenTim" Sullivan, and to eral Sessions here, after the jury had mer of it, while on all deliberated for five hours on the tes- 9 ird expressions of re- timony and arguments. The young ifortunate circumstan- man was found guilty, with recom>st sent his body to a mendation to the mercy of the Court, after having laid two it is alleged that the young man 4 fied subsequent to his set fire to the house of Mr. B. S. Hol:he wheels of a freight lingsworth, who lives near Piedmont. The young man is well known morning to-day a con- throughout that section of the counof men and women ty, and the trial has aroused no end Side, from the more of interest. A motion for a new rts of the city and trial has been made and until this is >'n filed by the cofin to argued sentence will not be passed, st time upon the face " 0 in life was respon- DOXT LET YOLR LIVER GET LAZY ^ charities and acts of I)odson's Liver Tone Will Keep It ance that added to Working and Make You Feel Weil n one way or another. an(j d^n?j$a(j After1 dead leader are dis- Effects. 2 windows and many [raped in black If you have allowed your fear of [ services tomorrow calom?1 t0 kaep r?u 'r0m,t0?iDS, p vnnr livor trnon it Q lirrlo <5111*?- ? >e held from the old and ]azy?try Dodson's Liver . Patrick, where "Big , Tone, and note how quickly and igular attendant, and harmlessly it starts the liver and reill pass through the lieves constipation and bilious att^cks district where his in- When you take Dodson's Liver dominant. Tone, you do not have to stay in the house all day. None of the weakenITH'S SECRETARY, ing and harmful after-effects of cal omel follow its use. Dodson's Liver * d, of Lexington, Snc- Tone is a mild' Pleasant vegetable liquid that cannot hurt either child5 Galloway. ren or gr0wn people. Yet it easily overcomes the most stubborn and in- ^ Sept. 13.?Brooks J. active liver without making you quit ^ xington, who was for eating or working. poi. ? . These are not just claims. The > o p se Peoples drug store backs up every er and acted in that one 0f these statements and agrees ery recently, has with- to refund the price of Dodson's Liver t[ayg become the sec? Tone with a smile to any person who x? r? o* Pa>'s his 50 cents for a bottle and E. D. Smith, as well jsn,t satlsfied that he got hls money's Senate committee on I worth. ' which Senator Smith Imitations of Dodson's Liver Tone are another proof that it is a good Smith's secretary Mr thing- Nobod>T ever imitates a poor f ' \ * ' remedy. Be sure you get the genu- i *eds to the position jne Dodson's Liver Tone?the kind by Civil Service Com- that is guaranteed. appointed to his ri REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Wingard is an ex- j )le and well-informed j on Wednesday, the 15th day of possesses much pe^- j Octol>ei\ 191:5, I will offer for sale * m. He accompanied j at public auction, to the highest bidit commission on its! der, for cash, in the town of Ehr- ? r Europe and neces- liardt, S. C., one house and lot in great deal about that said town of Ehrhardt, known as the 'ingard was preparing G. L. Bishop place.. House has five the practice of law rooms This property to be sold for ved Senator Smith's division. Purchaser to pay for pa- J pers. C. AL KiSllur. j .! , : i