The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 30, 1913, Page 7, Image 7
M Vf 1
i #?5 ai
The best Men's
shown in town at
5^2 are ke*u?so^as
IclSl ell
*3(5 Men's and Ladies'
JN?S kind that you 1
paid $2.50 a pai
j^jj now until they ar
W. L. GLAZE EL
General Assembly Picks C
Successor to Ji
>
W. L. Glaze was to-day elected en
. judge of the first judicial circuit on or
the third ballot. There were four
other in the race?Octavus Cohen, of ju
Berkeley; E. J. Dennis, of Berkeley; Oc
P. T. Hildebrand, of Orangeburg; w;
and M. S. Connor, of St. George. The Lb
> name of Mr. Cohen was withdrawn Be
after the first ballot; and those of Se
Messrs. Hildebrand and Connor after th
the second, leaving the third ballot an
between Messrs. Dennis and Glaze, do
Of the 159 votes cast on the ballot, ch
Mr. Glaze received 87 votes and Mr. of
Dennis 72, a majority of 15 for Mr. he
Glaze. Judge Glaze succeeds Judge th
Copes, who resigned. bu
Judge Ernest Gary, of Columbia, lis
having no opposition, was re-elected
judge of the fifth judicial circuit. ca
Major W. L. Glaze has been for Tt
many years a prominent lawyer at the lo'
Orangeburg bar. He was formerly G1
the partner of the late Judge izlar in
the firm of Izlar, Glaze & Herbert, j na
He has been for many years the! fo
senior of the firm of Glaze and Her-' cii
bert.
> May Xot Accept. I ^e
In spite of the very flattering elec- J ca
tion by the general assembly when he ' S2
was not a candidate before that body, j Hi
and after positively declaring that he fo:
would not be a candidate, nor accept j
the position if offered to him, there is : dr
yet some doubt about his acceptance ; an
* of the judicial ermin, and his friends j de
have been able to secure from him no j G1
more than a promise that he will not1
4 now state that he will not accept the j dr
election and serve the State.
Many friends, including those who I an
were urging and advocating the elec- I 87
tion of Mr. Octavus Cohen, have been ' eh
busy since the election in an effort to j al
persuade Major Glaze to accept, as : vo
they all feel that in Major Glaze the : D
State would have an ideal judge.
Major Glaze is in the city for the lai
* purpose
of attending the meeting ot1 ju
the State bar association, in which he J na
is an active member. To a reporter ce
for the Record he said that were he rei
ten years younger, and in good ot]
health, he would have 110 hesitancy j10
in accepting the very great honor c-e:
that has been conferred on him, but . de
* he doubts his physical ability to stand
+>1^ ctrain that would be DUt UP0!1 I
him in the judgeship. He recognizes
the duty of any son of the State to j
respond to a call for service, if he j su
he able to give it, and such questions he
as these, rather than personal inclin- in:
ation, govern and will govern him in th
this decision. pa
4 The joint assembly convened for be
the election of judges, superintend- ne
n February 15th an
re offering everythir
>u to lay in a supply
ig them at. Below i
Shirts ever
; 50c and 75c J I 1 ^
long as they ^ *
' Shoes, the d?i or
lave ai\va\ s
ir for, from J) J[ ,QJ
e all.gone at 1
REMEMBER THAT WHIL]
PHE PRICES WE ARE 0
3ALE. WE GIVE YOU N<
?IRST-CLASS MERCHANI
30ME IN A HURRY AS WI
A. PI
ECTED JUDGE
)rangeburg Lawyer as
ldge Copes. ?
O
t of penitentiary and three direct- -w
s of the same institution. T
Gen. James put in nomination for ?
dge of the first circuit the name of s<
Jtavus Cohen, of Berkeley, which t:
is numerously seconded. Senator
mey nominated E. J. Dennis, of si
jrkeley, with seconds from all sides, w
nator Lide placed in nomination s
e name of P. T. Hildebrand, of Or- o
igeburg, which caused many enrsements.
Senator Gross, of Dor- 7
ester, put in nomination the name a
M. S. Connor, of St. George, and s
* J - J rv? T u
was strongly seconaea. un uauui t
e name of W. L. Glaze, of Orange- w
irg, was introduced by Senator Car- a
le, of Spartanburg. r?
On the first ballot 161 votes were e
st, SI being necessary for election, h
Le result of the ballot was as fol- e
5vs: Dennis 46, Hildebrand 43, T
aze 30, Connor 28, Cohen 15. a
Gen. James then withdrew the n
me of Octavus Cohen, leaving only
ur in the race for judge of the first u
cuit. b
The second ballot resulted in a h
ad lock. The total number of votes ti
st was 163, necessary for choice n
Dennis received 53, Glaze 53, T
ldebrand 33, Connor 24. There- d
re a third ballot was necessary. T
Senator Lide, of Orangeburg, with- h
ew the name of P. T. Hildebrand, h
d announced that the Orangeburg a:
legation would vote for W. L.
aze. \v
Senator Gross, of Dorchester, with- ri
ew the name of M. S. Connor. ii
On the third ballot W. L. Glaze, a:
attorney of Orangeburg, received it
votes, which, being the majority, R
jcted him judge of the first judici- y
circuit. The total number of
tes cast was 169, of which Mr. ?
rnnis received 72.
Senator F. H. Weston, of Richid
county placed in nomination for
dge of the fifth judicial circuit the
me of Judge Ernest Gary to sue- a
ed himself. Many seconds were fi
corded, after which, there being no a;
her nominations, the rolls of both -V
uses were called. Judge Gary re- h
ived 151 votes?all cast?and was t(
clared elected. ? The Columbia a
;cord. H
Women Win in Nevada. w
Carson. Xev., .Tan. 24.?Woman's p
ffrage passed the general assembly a:
re to-day with but three dissent- a
g votes. The measure will go to n:
e senate on Monday and should it r<
ss, as is generally expected, will l
submitted to popular vote at the tl
xt general election. tl
1 1 9m. m. 1
S WE HAVE A PRETTY GO
iFFERING IT AT. THIS !
) FURNITURE OR ANYTB
)ISE. IF YOU WANT ANY
2 WILL MOVE AWAY ON F,
ESKt
KILLED WHALE IX RIVER.
lonster Stranded on Bar is Attacked P]
by Japanese.
An extraordinary event is reported
rom Sin Anju, a railway town in of
orth Pyong-an province, in the So- of
ul Press. About noon when the tide ot
*as high, villagers at Wangpong Li, tt
'ong Kyon, in the Kasan district (of tt
tie same province) were amazed to cc
ee a bie black object swimming in re
he River Tailyong, running near by. fo
They did not know what the mon- tu
ter was and watched its movements bj
'ith great excitement and interest. T1
oon after, the monster sent up a d(
olumn of water and disappeared. th
On the following morning at about 01
o'clock Tomizo Tashiro, a Japnese
railway linesman in service at of
in Anju station, while patrolling Ai
he line, was astonished to see a m
hale struggling to go down stream fu
t a point about five cho above the cc
ailway bridge on the Tailyong riv- in
r. It was low tide and the water th
aving considerably receded the riv- in
r was only about five feet deep, cl
'he whale had evidently stranded on p
shallow place and was unable to
love. b\
Tashiro was overjoyed to find the ot
nexpected spoil and tried to kill it m
y firing at it with a fowling piece pr
e was carrying. He fired at it 18 d
imes, but the whale seemed to be of
one the worse in consequence, in
ashiro concluded that it would not W
o to try to kill it in that way and la
- J--U - i. 11 ? ,v? cA
milling iu uie iiea.ioc>i. village w i ^
jcted several Koreans, told them of
is find, and each armed with an
xe, they returned to the spot. iiQ
The whale was still there, the
ater having further receded. They
ashed into the stream and by striklg
the monster on the head with the cu
xes they at last succeeded in killing n*
:. The whale was about 35 feet in wI
mgth and was valued at about 1,000 m
en. ^
Sp
HERIFF'S SHOT PROVES FATAL. Se
. te
egro Wounded by Georgia Officer WJ
Dies at Greenwood. ?r)
Greenwood, Jan. 23.?Ed Butler, pr
negro, died here Tuesday night j he
om a bullet wound received a week ! dr
i
go at the hands of the sheriff of j se
IcDuffie county, Ga. Butler came : he
ere and spent the time previous! be
) his death at the home of co
! in
Ilt'gro wuiimxi nauicu oauic w 11- |
aras. Coroner Dock Owen empan-1 tii
iled a jury yesterday morning, and : to
hile the taking of evidence was in X.
rogress the negro's mother arrived de
ad told how he had been shot. It j TI
ppears that Butler had stolen a no
lule and was trying to escape arjst
when the sheriff shot him. But- W
?r's brother, who was with him at he
le time, received a bullet wound in $3
le leg. A1
a we aon i mienu ca
ig in our store at wh
r now while you can
we quote a few price
Men's Overalls, as good
have ever bought for $
cost $9.00 a dozen wl
besides the freight. Xc
Ribbed Underwear for ir
i j r\ r\ j 1
best $jl.uu per suit unc
you ever saw, as long as
it will be sold at the sui
trying any of our j
olesale cost less 10
get them at the lov
s to give you an ide
as you M m
1. They / L lolesale
m
>w each f y
len, the H ^
lerwear / L ^
it lasts /
t for ? t/V
OD STOCK ON HAND IT
[S NO FAKE SALE, BUT
[ING ELSE FREE EXCE:
' OF THE MANY BARGA1
EBRUARY 15TH.
7ISJ nex
^,11 y BAI
ACCEPT COMPROMISEE.
lans to Wind-up Affairs of Defunct j
Leesville Bank.
Lexington, Jan. 23.?At a meeting
! depositors of the People's Bank,
f Leesville, which closed its doors
1 November 27 last year, held in
le town hall at Leesville to-day,
le depositors decided to accept a j
impromise offer of $8,000 from the j
datives of Dr. E. J. Etheridge, the j
Tmer president of the defunct insti-'
ition whose indebtedness to the i
ink amounted to about $18,000.
bis means, it is understood, that the j
jpositors will receive 50 cents on
ie dollar, this amount to be'paid
it on Saturday next.
A committee of three, consisting
: J. P. Able, D. J. S. Derrick and
ttorney E. L. Asbill, was named to
arshal the assets and collect the
>nds as rapidly as possible. The
mmittee is to have three months
which to wind up the affairs of
e bank, but those vvho have been
close touch witli the situation de
XT X *.* *.1 X~1? ~
are mat it ?*iii iah.e a muuii iwiigci
jriod to close up the business.
The meeting to-day was attended
r stormy periods, certain depositors
>jecting strenuously to the comproise.
The acceptance of the com-'
omise means that the former presi;nt,
Dr. Etheridge, will be relieved
all obligations and that no crimal
proceedings will be instituted,
hile the depositors will receive dolr
for dollar, it is generally conced[
that the stockholders will lose all.
WOMAN ATTACKS WOMAN.
lis" Jackson, White, Wreaks Yen
geance on Spartanburg Woman.
Gaffney, Jan. 23.?A mix-up ocrred
at*the home of Will Turner,!
>ar the City Hospital, yesterday,
tien a woman named "Sis" Jackson
ade a murderous assault upon a;
rs. Bessie Sealy, of Cherokee i
>rings, Spartanburg county. Mrs.!
ialy was visiting Turner's daughrs
at their town house, while "Sis"
is at the country place, a few miles
om town. Evidently resenting the i
esence of the visitor at Turner's;
me, "Sis" hooked up a mule and !
ove to town. Finding Mrs. Sealy j
ated in the house, "Sis" flew upon j
'i- with a bottle, inflicting a lium- j
r of painful cuts on the head. The !
mbined efforts of three women j
ire required to get her off the vie- i
n and she was "stood" with a pis-;
1 until the police arrived. Dr. J. j
Xesbitt was summoned and ren- j
red .Mrs. Sealy medical assistance,
le physicians state her wounds are
?t fatal.
"Sis" was arraigned in Magistrate \ 1
illiam Phillips court and given a
aring, being sentenced to a fine of 1
5 or 30 days. She took the days.
1 of the persons involved are white. 1
?
goods with us. We |j*j
per cent. It will pay
v prices we are offer- 2&5
!a of the great saving ||#
Men's nice Dress Shoes, the kind /hA Or1
that sell for $3.50 and $.400, J Vk 55*
in the different styles, as long
as they last at Sfij
i3?
B \ ; v
Ladies'Gowns, the kind that vou fm ^
have been paying $1 and $1.25 / J4MJ
for, as long as they last at ? V
CANNOT LAST LONG AT ^
A REAL MOVING AWAY ?&
PT REAL BARGAINS IN JA*
[NS WE ARE OFFERING, 5S*
HI
5S*
r DOOR TO POST OFFICE |gg
ABERG, S. G j|
III!? ^
$ Doubly Glad is the Man Who Smokes J J
SI
{J P :il
5.9^ fete, fi
8 Glad to smoke this pure old Virginia and A
IH _ n . i *. i l M
PJ North Carolina bright lear ? witn lis natural
a tobacco taste. Aged and stemmed and then W*
granulated. Tucks quickly in the pipe?rolls fj
A easily into a cigarette. ^
ht With each sack a book of cigarette papers . SI
II FREE. jj
J And smokers are glad to get the free present
coupons enclosed in each 5c sack. These S
aiJ coupons are good for a great variety of pleasing Si
~ articles ? cameras, talking machines, balls, .
skates, safety razors, china, furniture, toilet
articles, eta Many things that will delight
A| old or young.
w? As a special offer, during January and A
February only, we will send our new illustra- Tm
ted catalog of these presents ^
ITJ?#?#C_ Just send as ^
your name and address
Iv on a postal. In every V
M p j sack of Liggett $ Myers Ltf
R Duke's Mixture is one -M
Iv ** half ounces of Hp
M I splendid tobacco and ft ^j
K liMMit ^ee Present coapon. pf
M iui^bl ax/ ^ t Coupons from Duke's Mixture may ftj
^5 mhkv jrj^a ^rM I be assorted with tags from horse rfl
s buemsm . / shoe; j.t., tinsley-s natural [
fz bmam^t leaf/grangertwist,a***** <pp
m8 abmsj^ec ^ ^K/j I pons from FOURROSES UOc tin double
A^laiSSsBS ^HL0\ coupon), pick plug cut. pied- ttf
mont cigarettes, clix ciga- |2
? rettes, am* other tags or coupons ^
5j[ ^ ?ar.
St. Louis. Mo
Nice line of Sample Box Paper just received at
The Herald Book Store. We guarantee to sell
you box paper cheaper than any other store here
i