The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, November 21, 1912, Page 10, Image 10
m*!t1 ni
rWe
durii
I Dry Goods,
[ I and
i Gro(
IG R ]
in 01
PO
If you are going to
your money will go
cost of any articles
are lost of so-called
of us and when we
? i - i_:
Ij mina as to tne kjul
hi editor wounded.
V. B. Cheshire Shot at Anderson by , I);
w. j. Muldrow.
W Anderson, Nov. 15.?V. B. Chesf
hire, editor of the Anderson Intelli-1 ,
r : A 1
gencer, was shot and seriously j
wounded, J. A. Mullinax was shot in
the arm ana w. j. iuuiuivw
lv escaped death in an altercation in
Muldrow's office. | ?
k To-day's shooting was a sequel to
an encounter brought about by the j a
* publication in the Intelligencer of an j r
p article to which Muldrow took excep- :
tion. In the former encounter Ches- bc
: 0r
hire was attacked with a billet by,
Muldrow.
i Cheshire is said to have entered
m sr
| Muldrow's office to-day and fired two ;
I S3
I shots at him. The first went wild 1
I st
? and the second was diverted by the
cir
ft interference of Mullinax. Mullinax
received a bullet in the arm. Mul- pr
drow secured a pistol from his desk
BbB? | prj
B and opened fire on Cheshire. Two1
B bullets penetrated Cheshire's abdoB
men and two inflict'ed slight wounds w
* > ? Viio orm ^
J -
fiu nio
The left lape! and sleeve of Mul- ut
drow's coat were pierced by shots
said to have been fired by R. L.
Cheshire, Jr., brother of V. B. Ches- 00
hire, from outside through a window.
Young Cheshire has been released on
bond of $500. A warrant has been I
issued against him and his brother j
charging assault and battery with intent
to kill. te
Convicted of Tarring Young Woman.
Norwalk, O., Nov. 15.?The jury ci
in the case of Ernest Welch, charged ' st
L
| with participating in the tarring of pi
? Mary La Valley at West Clarksfield oi
* ?In-nitrVlt l'P- jf)
1. the mgnt 01 Augusi ov, iu-u.6^v . '
turned a verdict of guilty of assault I st
of battery. Welch was the first to bi
be tried o six men indicted on charge p
of "riotous conspiracy." j
The jury found the defendant guil- '
, ty as charged under the one count of
- assault and battery and not guilty of
the other seven counts of riotous ^
conspiracy. p
The jury was not out but about six .
i >-ar>rmirppnded the niaxi
n.JUJb aim
|H muni penalty, .^200 fme and six
months' imprisonment in the workhouse.
Sentence, however, was not .
|fiH passed and Welch was released under ,
SraH <a
BkB $:?00 bond. Neither Minnie La Valley
sB^F i) >1'
I|^r nor any members of her < .lily were .
BF in the court room to-nighi Cases
W against the other five defendants inK
dieted for the tarring have yet to be w
ft disposed of. ni
Weill l lu inane o
ig December,
, Notions, CI
everything to
:eries at cost.
CAT
L.-M 1
der to make ro
SITIVELY INO Q<
make a present to anyone, it
around if you trade with us
that you will need, come to c
. "Cost Sales," when in reali
state we will sell goods at co
1 of present you are going to
nday, December
"SIDXA ALLEN SHOT ME." I
ring Words of Judge Massie, Testi- 2
fies Physician.
Wytheville, Va., Nov. 13.?"Sidna
lien shot me." r
That was the dying declaration of t
ldge Thornton L. Massie, testified r
r. C. B. Xuckols to-day in the trial t
Allen for the murder of the jurist. 1
r. Xuckols attended the wounded 1
ter the Hillsville, Va., court house I
agedy and in addition to telling
Judge Massie's last words, he de- i
ribed the wounds received by oth- t
s in the affray. t
The chie; new evidence was given 1
-day by Frank Fowler, a deputy I
icriff of Carroll county, who said he ^
.w Sidna Allen advancing up the ?
eps leading to Judge Massie's seat
id that Allen fired twice at the half 1
'ostrate form of the dying man. e
Nine witnesses had been examin- c
I when court adjourned for the day. t
II agreed that the trouble began 1
hen Floyd Allen, brother of the <
isoner, and already sentenced to 1
i-ath, defied the sheriff to take j (
large of him. Several witnesses
id the first shots came from the t
>rner of the court room in which f
dna Allen was standing. ?
Drug Store Robbed. (
Orangeburg, Nov. 16.?The Low- j
an Drug company, this city, was en- ?
red and robbed last night by uu-j
- - i I
lown parties and between auu
>00 in cash was stolen. Cigars and
garettes were also taken from the
ore. The robbery must have taken c
ace after midnight, as crowds were I
1 the streets until midnight attend- c
g the carnival shows on Russeil c
reet. The robbery was a bold one. 1
it every effort will be made to ap- I
*ehend the guilty parties. i
? f
Burial of J. \Y. Barnes. j
Orangeburg, Xov. 16.?The funerservices
over the remains of Jehu
". Barnes, who took his own life
ridav, will be held from the resi?nce,
near Norway, this county, toorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Burial }
ill take place at Sunnvside cemery.
this city, at 3 o'clock in the al- 1
moon. .Mr. Barnes was one of the (
rgest fanners in this- county and
^ nod a large and very valuable'
lantation.
, I 1
A widow is called dashing only j ;
hen she is trying to hasten a second i \
larriage. ' >
i present to eve
and we are gc
othing, Shoe
be found in a
No Groceriei
C<
om for new go<
30DS CHARGED
matters not who it may be,
during this Great Cost Sale,
mr store during this sale an
ty they are only called that
st you can rest assured that
give, come to our store and
2nd, and Rum
IE B
<OUR ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Hurder Indicated by Finding of
Charred Rodv.
Jonesboro, Ga., Nov. 17.?Four ar ests
were made here to-day after
he finding of the charred body of a
nan identified as John King, a Clayon
county farmer, in the ashes of a
jurned out-house at the Hebron
Primitive Baptist church near this
dace.
The theory advanced by the police
s that King was killed in an altercaion
over a poker game and his body
jurned to conceal the crime. When
ast seen by friends Saturday night
\ing is said to have borrowed money
vith which to take part in a poker
jame.
Shortly after the discovery of the
)Ody by W. V. Foster, a nearby farmer,
Chief Zach Rowan, of the Fulton
:ounty police, brought bloodhounds
.0 the scene in an effort to apprelend
the alleged slayers of King. On
iccount of the large crowd which
lad assembled about the place the
logs were unable to pick up the trail.
The men arrested are said to have
)een seen in the community of King
Saturday, and are being detained on
nenimnn Thov !)rP' Wl'l] T.PP. and
) UO?'l V*i\SlA? JL u vj . ... ? , __
ATi 11 Edwards, employees in a local
otton gin, and B. E. Lee and Waller
Henderson, farmers. All are
*oung men. King was 52 years old
tnd married.
Takes Own Life.
Norway. Nov. 15.?J. W. Barnes,
me of Orangeburg county's most
prominent farmers, committed sui:ide
this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock by
Irinking six ounces of laudanum, lit
lealth and financial troubles are sup)osed
to be the cause of the rash act.
Ur. Barnes lives about four miles
v<~> horp nnd leaves a wife and many
riends and relatives.
\egro Killed.
Dillon, Nov. 1 ">.?A negro by the
lame of Bige I.eggett was shot and
killed this afternoon on Jonathan
Lewis's pi- near Folk, by another
legro named Shep Floyd. Bige was
arving a negro woman in the face
vho was a relative of She]) Floyd's
vife and as soon as Shep could get
~ c-r-nria took the woman's
A) lll^ ow ** vx ~
".art with the above result. Bige was
advancing on Shep and threatened
:o kill him. Sheriff Lane has placed
Shep Floyd in jail.
ent foi
ryone of our fri
Ding to offer o
s, Hats, Cap:
l first-class Mer
s. We are for
V/ 1.
ids to arrive rig!
> DURIING THIS C
you can find something in ou]
, We are going to sell goods a
d prove that we are actually
while the goods are sold at th
that is exactly what we are g
you will soon find just what y
5 Until Wednesda
KUS.
4
j (i()OI) BYE, BOOZE.
i Back to the Farm After Losing $00,000.
Chicago, Nov. 12.?After having
! lost $60,000 in the saloon business
! in eight months in Chicago, Patrick
Carraher, 23 years old, appealed to
the police for lodging last night.
He was formerly a farmer in Nebraska
and sold his property and
came to Chicago last February to enter
the saloon business.
"I am going back to Nebraska to
begin life over again," he said. "1
should never have left my farm."
Bobbers I'sed Automobile.
loila, Kan., Nov. 15.?Three banj
dits, after commandeering an auto1
l-l.-J a rj A
mobile Mere to-aay, rouueu swics emu
garages in three nearby towns and
escaped with money and goods valued
at thousands of dollars.
After hiring the car the robbers
started for La Harpe. Having reached
the open country they turned revolvers
upon John Hoke and Lee Hester,
chauffeur and mechanician, respectively,
and ordered them to follow
instructions. They then drove in
turn to Chanute, Thayer and Moorehead,
breaking into a half dozen
stores and garages.
When daylight overtook them at
.Moorehead the robbers released Hoke
and Hester, alter taking their money
and valuables, escaped into the country.
TRAGEDY IX CHICAGO.
Insane Mother Kills Her 9-Year-OM
Daughter.
Chicago. 111., Nov. 16.?Suddenly
stricken insane. .Mrs. Ella Crawford,
a widow, murdered her 9-year-oid
daughter. Elenora May Crawford,
and then made two unsuccessful attempts
to kill herself at her home today.
Neighbors found on a table in the
Crawford home two shrouds, one intended
for the child and the other for
the mother. Both were of white sill-..
Beside them was a note which read.
"Put tlie body of Elenora between
her papa and 1. She always said she
wanted to be buried beside him. Put
^ - 1 * *
i me ne.M u) ut;i.
Another element was added to the
tragedy when the police learned that
John Buchanan. 72 years of age,
father of Mrs. Crawford and with
whom she lived, disappeared yesterday.
<
ends and custon
ur entire stock
5, Under weai
cantile store ex<
ced to put on
C A
it after the holic
iREAT COST SAL
r enormous stock that will p]
^t actual cost, and if you knoi
selling our goods at wholesa
e regular price. But our rej
;oing to do. If you have no1
I 1 .l.Ju M f ?VI D AIM AWlVlO
OU axe lUUHlJLlg iur. ncmcmuc
ly, January 1st,
, EHRHAR
^ * I
IV
Pleasure anc
"One of the best reas
without telephone service
mer, "is the pleasure it
knowledge that while I a
tection that the telephone
On the farm the tele
and is the means of brinj
gency that may arise.
If you haven't a telep
the nearest Bell Telephor
our free booklet and lean
costs.
FARMERS' LINE
SOUTHERN BELL TI
AND TELEGRAPH 4
S. Pryor St.,
Lost Trousers [Maying Poker.
Detroit. Nov. 15.?William Verne
appeared in a police court this morning
attired in a dress coat and some (
underwear?he had bet the trousers
in a poker game the evening before
and lost.
William, as may be surmised, is
something of a sticker when the
cards go against him. His cash,
watch and his diamond preceded the
trousers in the "hank." The trousers
were of good quality, so William
got several blue chips on them. But
his luck didn't turn and when he was
cleaned out again he broke up the
game by quitting.
He begged the loan of the trousers
to go home in. but the bank took
no risks and declined. So William
started in dress coat and underwear.
That's how the policeman happened I
to grab him.
lers
; of
r, Hosiery
;ept
this
k. L E
lays
lease them, and
w the wholesale jjj
le cost. There J j
mtation is back jj
; made up your ji
r the sale starts j
1913 I |
m, s. cl
I Protection
;ons why I would not be
i," writes a Georgia far
gives my wife and the
m away, she has the proi
gives."
phone dispels loneliness
ring help in any emer>hone
on your farm see
le Manager or write for
i how little this service
DEPARTMENT
XEPHONE
COMPANY EAB
Atlanta, Ga.
DRATH OF A CHILD.
Dies from Collision With Sister at
Play.
Cartersville, Nov. 16.?An accident
which has shed a gloom over
the entire community was the death
of little Osborne Saverance. aged 12
years, which occurred at midnight
Thursday. While in perfect health,
early yesterday afternoon he was
playing with his little sister and several
other little playmates. In some
way he ran toward his sister, who at
the same time was runnig in the opthpv
collided their
mmuuii, ? heads
struck but seemingly the boy
was not injured, in fact he was zo
well that lie accompanied his parents
to church and on his return in a few
hours he was a corpse. He was the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Saverp.noo
who reside near here.