The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 25, 1912, Page 3, Image 3
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1Bankr
?
If Owing to the co
fto continue our
at 8 o'clock. U
of seasonable m
vantage of the g
many bargains.
Read these pric
will make bv coi
' T? J ?
| Men's Department
? Men's Clothing, retail price $14.00 and
? $15.00, now reduced to $8.50 and $9.50
? Men's Extra Trousers, former price
$4.00, now only $2.85
W Men's Extra Trousers, former price
$2.75, now only $2.00.
@ Men's Extra Trousers, former price
@ $1.50, now only '.. $1.20.
~ Xi-v A
Men's Extra Coats, former price, $2.ou,
reduced to .... .. $2.35.
? Men's Extra Coats, former price $2.75,
? reduced to $2.00.
@ Men's Suspenders, former price 50c,
? now only 39c.
^en's Suspenders, former price 25c,
H now only 19c.
^ Men's Belts, former price 50c, now
* ?| only 39c.
@ wren's Belts, former price 25c, now
@ only 19c.
^ / We know we are n
@ secure same. Whi
ino law," and theref
Next Door to Poi
'
JUDGE SEASE PRESIDES
OVER COURT AT 1
Spartanburg Man Deals Out Some St
trine.?Sentences Young Coan Mooi
One Year for Housebreaking.
Over the same court in which for them out of mercy.
twelve years as solicitor he so bril- Judge Sease ruled q
liantly^represented the State in the jections-, weighing the 1
prosecution of criminals, the Honor- in a few moments and
able Tho.mas Sidney Sease, of this ing or overruling them
city, yesterday for the first time pre- ther ado. Having once
sided as judge. In the same room objection, he would pt
where in former vears he fulminated ther arguments to be nv
1 of which he disapi
against felons he listened yesterday j fcrusqupIy dismissed '
with judicial poise to both the ar- After several hours
raignment and the plea of the de- tion the jury in the cas<
fendant; where he once accused he against Coan Moore,
now gave judgment. housebreaking and larc
Judge George W. Gage, of Ches- word that they were un
, ter, who has been presiding over an agreement.
this term of court, was called home Sheriff W. J. White,
yesterday by the serious illness of a the open door of the ji
grandchild. Judge Sease chanced to ported the status of aff
be at leisure and was assigned to Sease.
preside. Although he has been on "Shut the door!" ord
the bench since January, 1909, he or, flushing with anger,
never has held court before in his After about thirty
home city. The fact that Judge j elapsed he directed tl
Sease was presiding aroused unusual j jury be brought out.
interest, therefore in the sessions cf foreman if they disas
| court. point of law or over th
Stern, albeit humane, he made it i case. It was over tl
r evident that although he is one of: foreman answered.
the youngest jurists on the South ! Eyeing the twelve
Carolina bench he possessed old- j Judge Sease told them
fashioned jurisprudence. In the j not contemplate that tl
charging of juries and sentencing of j be unable to agree. 1
convicted criminals Judge Sease | sary, he said that the cs
taught antiquated doctrine. j ated one way or the oil
He toid juries that they were not j was no likelihood that a
to be governed by their personal in- ! of twelve men would
clinations in reaching verdicts; they j easy to agree.
* were bound by oath, he said, to re- j "Any man." said
turn a verdict according to the law -'who lets pride of'opii
and the evidence: they were not In ' with the reaching of th
court to reward menus or to punisn j aict is 1101 m lu servo e
enemies, but to "do justice though j turn to your room."
the heavens fall." They were to pass j It appeared that .lud
themselves upon the creditabiiity of; diagnosed the case con
the witnesses, but were to take the j severe admonition had !
> law as laid down by him, and from ! ed effect for in about
the law, as applied to the testimony, j the jury sent out word
they were to determine the guilt or j agreed. They found
innocence of the defendant and re- j guilty as indicted,
turn a verdict accordingly. Moore is 18 years olc
The doctrine of Judge Sease must j Sloan's store at Greer
have seemed rank heresy to those; stole a pair of shoes,
lawyers who, not denying their cli- i two pistols, worth a to
' ent's guilt, appeal to juries to acquit 1 In sentencing Moore
^?@?@????@@@@@?@@@?(
ntined rain and bad weather
Big Bankrupt Sale for fifteei
p until that time the great r<
erchandise will be doing then
freat bargains we are offerii
What we want y ou to do i.?
es closely, compare them w
ming to this store during thi
Men's Ties, former price 50c, now 39c.
Men's Handkerchiefs, former price 10c,
now only 8c.
a r A-n v IT 1 11 A1 row.liio-Pc "Pni'mpv rivipp fwv l
?"3 J. ACIIIV.1.1^. V Jl V LJ1V.10J i-v^JL -iA.lv. JL a aw -^7
now 4 for 15c.
Men's Socks, something good, per pair
only 5c.
Men's 10c Socks/reduced to 3 pair 25c.
Men's 25c Socks, now reduced to 19c.
Men's Blue Shirts, regular price 50c,
now only .. 39c.
Men's Dress Shirts, regular price 50c,
c now only 39c.
Nice Linen Collars, three for 25c.
A nice selection of Men's and Boys'
Hats in all colors and shai^es.
Men's and Boys' Hats, regular price
>'1.50, now only $1.00.
-Men's and Boys' iiats, regular price
*2.50 now only $1.50
Men's and Boys' Hats, regular price
*3.00, now only $2.00
taking some wonderful reductions,
le there is no profit to us to sell goc
ore we are compelled to make thes
;t Office Hof
EAKLY SLEEPING CAK.
'
/f T7 j South Carolinian tlie Inventor Early (
rlv^lYllL# | . in Last Century.
In the early part of the nineteenth
! century there was a gentleman who 1
ern Doc- lived in Greenville, named Black. 1
. j The legend^goes that he ran a planta- (
' tion or two near Greenville and an s
i iron works near Blacksburg, S. C. 1
: He had a son who graduated at West ?
| Point named Col. John F. Black, who t
i founded Blacksburg near where the c
uicklv on ob- gentleman had run the Cherokee 1
J Iron Works, or some other iron
nerits theieot | worj-s ^he gentleman had a big 1
then sustain-. carriage built in' which he had a z
without fur- j sleeping berth like a sleeping car. i
> ruled on an j He used this to travel from Green- 1
?rmit no fur-! ville to his iron works on the Broad c
ade. Motions! river and back. He would go to bed ?
proved were! as one does to-day in a sleeping car
! and do the traveling at night and t
of delibera- j sleep while he traveled. The iron i
e of the State I which was made by Mr. Black at his ^
charged with' Broad river works is said to have t
env, sent out! been the best in the country. 11
iable to reach j T , T 1
A Common Inheritance.
I
' standinS | "Abroad they take all Americans t
urv room, re j mjiiionaires" saj^ Henry E. Dix- ,
a" " ^ '*llt*&ejey at the Player's club in New York, t
"but as a matter of fact the maered
his hon-1 . .. , ? , , , 1
i jority of us are a good deal like r
I Brewster."
minutes had j ? .Grandma>. said Brewster's j
iat the young son one day, 'which of my
He asked t e pareilts do j resemble?' "
^reed over a <4 ? grandmother answer
e facts of the e(j 'You have your mother's re- \
le facts, the j mar^aijie capacity for spending 1
Q
! money and your father's absolute
men stei al>, I enjug f0r not making it.' " *
the law did 1
le jury might! year, Judge Sease said: s
t was neces- i "I could give you eleven years un- s
ise be termin- - der the law, but I will give you a 1
ler. and there chance. Vou need not expect that I t
ny other jury will recommend a pardon or parole, f
find it more i am exercising my leniency now."
Judge Sease then proceeded to say v
Judge Sease. that Moore might expect to be treat- t
lion interfere ; ed as a pariah after he came out of j '
o proper ver- j prison, until he had redeemed him- j r
>n a jury. Re-j self and lived down his shame. j c
j "The disgrace is part of your pun-! r
go Sease had ishnient." said Judge Sease, "and de-j c
ectly and his servedly so. You cannot expect to be s
had the desir-: received into the homes of the lionten
minutes est people until you have shown (3
that they had ; yourself worthy. There are those s
Coan .Moore j who advocate welcoming with open n
| arms criminals upon the expiration s
1. He entered j of their sentences. T do not approve i:
in 1909 and j of any sufs policy. Thieves are not b
a watch and as good a^ honest men, and ought c
tal of $50.00. not to be allowed to feel that they r
to serve one are"?Spartanburg Herald, Thursday r
??????????@@?@?@?@@6
during the past two weeks v
i davs more, until Saturday ]
_ J _ 7 _ ^
^auctions will hold good, an<
raselves an injustice if they d
ig. We mention below jusl
> to come here and see what
rith others and see what a g
s Big Bankrupt Sale to do
Men's Ties, former price 25c, now 19c.
Boys' Wash Suits, ages from 3 to 8,
now only 49c.
Men's Light Underwear, per garment
only 23c.
Men's and Boys' Caps, each only . 20c.
Men's $1.00 Overalls now 75c
Boys' Knee Pants from 25c to $1.00
Ladies Department
Ladies' Black Silk Shirt Waists, formerly
$2.00, now only $1.50
Ladies' Black Silk Shirt Waists, formerly
$2.75, now only $2.00
A beautiful line of Embroidered White
Lawn Shirt Waists, formerly 75c,
now only 49c.
Ladies' $1.25 White Lawn Waists,
beautiful patterns, now .. .. 95c.
A beautiful line of Ladies' Black, Blue,
and Brown Skirts, latest styles, dif
ferent designs, AT COST.
but we need the money and are tai
>ds at the prices quoted above, still
ij.? 1 j.^
>e prices. vv niic 111 luwn uc duic iu
ban Building
'CAROLINA SPECIAL" WRECKED, j STILL HUM
Collides Head-on with Freight Train | Detectives Contii
Near Spartanburg. ! tains Abe
Spartanburg, April 18.?The west- Bristol. Va., j
)ound "Carolina Special" collided p Oglesby, attc
lead-on with a freight at 7:30 t,ers 0f the Alle
)'clock to-night at Cedar Springs, a at Roanoke, ret
station four miles east of Spartan- from Hillsville,
)urg. Several passengers were f0r several dayi
iilghtly injured and the two engines tions preparatory
)adly damaged. Traffic was blocked outlaws. He say
>n the Columbia division for many are stm in th
lours. Hillsville prosec
The Special, running several hours search for Sidn;
ate, was travelling about six miles Edwards,
in hour preparatory to taking a sid- .Judge Oglesbv
ng to allow the freight to pass. The oners will be
Teight had misunderstood the or- April 22 and foi
lers and was also going at a moder- the trial the f(
ite speed when the collision came. Judge Waller C.
Trucks of both engines leit me The first questio
racks and all cars were badly shaken be as t0 the cl
ip. Passengers in the Pullmans question as to S'
vere injured, although it is not another county
hought that any are seriously hurt, the court. Judg
The engineer of the Special had his as attorney fob
eg broken. able to say wh
News of the wreck was late in ready for trial ui
eaching here, because it was they are to be tr
hought that the train crews would The search fo
ie able to clear the track in a short 0f the gang stil
ime. One traveling man, whose prosecuted with
lame could not be learned, had his capturing them I
lose broken. detectives are fir
the outlaws are
Aged Man Seeks Bargain Coffin. tajns near Hi?g,
Cleveland, Ohio, April 19.?Sev
snty-nine years old, but with no Where the
hought of dying for years, "Judge" ?
Senas T. Wain, of South Brooklyn, The Ohio Far
l retired windmill dealer, spent yes- the unsatisfactoi
erday, his natal day, in Cleveland country schools
ooking for a bargain in coffins. He "Good farmers
aid he never had cared much for poor schools."
how and thought he would care still good farmers wil
ess when dead, so he wanted some- have good school
hing that woulc. be durable, not of the matter,
ancy. I country whereve
"The undertakers wanted any- munity of pooi
rhere above $100 for good coffins," there you will f
ho "Judge" told an interviewer, j school.
'none of which looked to be worth The prime can:
uore than $50. For $25 1 found I in the farmers t
ould get one that looked as if it j same as it is wit
night have cost $2.50 to make. You ! have known far
lon't suppose 1 could get a good i such a low, sun!
econd-hand one anywhere, do you?" were not even a
The "judge" did not invest, but, arable school th
[ecided he would wait awhile and j neighborhood. 1
ee if the high cost of dying might 1 ty well cjown, we
lot be reduced. He did buy a black j lots of 'em. V
uit, however, and said he was "go- j farmer takes on
ng to see that it wasn't split up the pride of the ci1
iack when it was put on " that ac- rounds him, he ^
ording to the "judge" being a plan ful neglect towa
nany undertakers adopt for conve- school he has
tience. Hoard's Dairyma:
g??????????????@@??@?
tinued [
re have decided ?
tiight, May 4th, ^
J those in need
lo not take ad- ?
t a few of our ji
we really have. ||
reat saving you
your shopping: @
Children's Dresses, all colors, formerly ^
$1.25, now 95c.
Ladies' Black Petticoats with Embroid- ?
ered Double Ruffles, regular price ?
$1.75, and $2.00, reduced to .. $1.25 ?
Black Petticoats, Embroidered Single ||
Ruffles, price $1.00 and $1.25, now ^
onlv 75c.
Ladies' Black Petticoats, regular price ??
50c, now only 40c.
Ladies' White Petticoats, regular $1.50 @
value for $1.15 @
Ladies' White Petticoats, regular $1.25 ?
value for 95c. ?
A beautiful line of Children's White ?
Lawn Dresses, Embroidered and ?
Lace Trimmed, regular price $1.50, ?
now only $1.20 ?
Children's 75c White Dresses now...49c ?
A swell line fine Embroidery. ||
A big line of Shoes, all sizes. jg!
A hi? line Parasols and Suit Cases. &
CJ TO
king this means to j|j
I "necessity knows ?
see what we have ?
Bamberg, S. C. 1
g????????@?@?@?????@?
riXG ^ OUTXA^S. ^ ^
9 UiCtrAWlfe '"'V?o- II ?? ^mHWJII \M II.
,' to the ^trials of the [J' J
e mountains about ^2S*?='
uting an aggressive
a Allen and Weslev ANY HORSE WOULD KICK
i
when harnessed to some carnages.
' says that the pris- But none would have reason to kick
taken to1 Hillsville if harnessed to such light, easy runrmally
arraigned for ning carriages as ours. Make your)llowing
day before self an Easter present of one. Then
Staples, of Roanoke, you'll drive with pleasure to yourself
n to be decided will and comfort to the horse. There will
lange of venue. A be no kick coining from anybody,
ecuring a jury from ' HORSES AND MULES,
may also be before G pKA\K BAMBERG,
;e Oglesby says that Bamberg, S. C.
the Aliens he is un- '
^ether they will^ be portable and stationary
AND^ BOILERS
still in the moun- Saw, Lath a^ShingleMills, InjecSaws,
Splitters, Shafts, Pulleys,
Belting, Gasoline Engines
Trouble Lies.
LAROESTOCK LOMBARD
mer, in considering Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works,
ry condition of the Supply Store,
in that State, says AUGUSTA. GA.
will not patronize ~~~
Why not say that j. f. Carter b. d. Carter
11 make an effort to i
s. That is the truth j CARTES & CASTER
All over this broad i Attorneys-at-Law
r >ou' flnd a colli'! Bamberg. S. C.
shiftless farmers;
ind a poor shiftless | Special attention given to settlement
of estates and investi.
i gation of land titles.
se of poor schools is ,
lionwolvoc in<;t the '
LTwho ^^! Delays Are Dangerous
ken state that they j
shamed of the mis-, j represent the Mutual Life I11at
existed in their surance Co., of \ew York, one of the
'hat is netting pret- i strongest old line companies in exk.i*
listence. Let me show you our many
? admit, but tnere s i _ .. + r i L
1 attractive policy contracts. I also
, hen the American j represent the Standard Live Stock
the true spirit and I Insurance Co., of Indianapolis. This
rilization that sur- j is a strong company. Insure your
all see what shame- horses aIH*
rds his own home ___ _ _ t ... t
been guilty of.- W. MAX WALKER
n. | Ehrhardt, S. C.