The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 11, 1913, Page 3, Image 3
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Beginnin;
Sale. Busine
we determine
Don't think tV
still getting in
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ft
SHOES-aH Shoe.well
selected
HATS?New Hats
the famous ?
TRUNKS AND
MEN'S SHIRTSBLANKETS
AN
ic- R -1
CATTLE RAISERS QUIT BUSINESS,
ft
Condition Will Be_ Felt in U. S. as I1
Regards Higher Prices
El Paso, Texas, December 6.?The
cattle industry in northern Mexico,
which was the source of a large por- ?t
} tion of the meat supply of the United *
States, has been practically wiped e<
out by the Mexican revolution and Jl
many of the largest cattle raisers 03
$ * have been forced out of business.
~ di
Yearling steers are now selling for
$30 and $35 here and two-year-olds
for $40 to $47 and the supply is U
? . a:
small.
Before the revolution $20 was a
\ good price for a yearling and $30 0
for a two-year-old. The higher price
and scarcity of Mexican beef, coupled
with the poor condition of the ranges
% % \ Q\
through Texas and the epidemics of .
black leg, are going to have an important
effect on the American market
and cattlemen here are prophe- 11
eying that beef will be higher than ^
ever before.
Gen. Luis Terrazas, the largest cat'
tfe raiser in Mexico and the owner of
thousands of acres in the State of n
Chihuahua, is now reported, to be 0
cl
fleeing toward the American border
accompanied by several other large o
* 1 ??i T) r/NM.*v wA^rnlii tmn
C&I116 raisers. DCIUIC me iciuiunuu i
the annual export from the Terrazas
'i ranches was between 50,000 and 75,000
head. Since Jan. 1, last, Terrazas 1
has shipped less than 1,000 head to
the United States. For the last 15 M
i, years Terrazas has branded between
75,000 and 100,000 calves. This year
the "iron" has been put on but 500. tl
The adverse conditions which have t
made themselves felt through the cat- a:
tie country in Texas and New Mexico b;
caused the American raisers to rely tc
upon the Mexican cattlemen to fur- h
nish the supply from the southwest y,
i for the Denver, Kansas City and Chi- e]
cago markets. Hundreds of buyers s<
are traveling through the country, but l tl
all are wondering where the cattle are d
coming from. 0]
^ L. W. Parker, owner of the famous m
Heart Diamond ranch, George Bledano
nf Finite N. M.. and C. J. Gra
"* ? I v
* ham, of Cutler, N. M., have said that! sl
they as well as all cattle raisers in j ir
the southwest will be forced to begin j Z{
feeding during the next ten days. It j a
is an axiom among cattlemen that j a!
"feeding before Christmas makes a !
high spring market." j el
George Johnson, one of the largest j
dealers in "cow" horses in Texas, to- j Q]
-a ~J iinoKln o-^f Qll f? j ,
^ CiaV SctlU lie **ao uuauic iu
ficient horses for the roundups owing
to the thousands of horses bought up
by the Mexican rebels. . b
r\ 1 /* !
g uecemoer otn, an(
ss has been unusual
d to give the people
tat you will get odds
new goods, but we a
Men's Suits at $25.00, now.....
Men's Suits at 22.50, now. ..
Men's Suits at 20.00, now....
Men's Suits at 18.00, now.:..
Men's Suits at 17.00, now....
Men's Suits at 15.00, now ...
Men's Suits at 12.50, now. ..
- Men's Suits at 10.00, now. ..
Men's Suits at 8.50, now....
Overcoats and extra Pants cui
>, Mens' Ladies, Boys, Girl*
line of Shoes and the sto
?in the Latest Styles and 1
Lnapp Felt and C. & K., a
SUIT CASES?A complete
>$1.00 Shirts at 95 cents, 50c SI
D COMFORTS-AU w??'1
BRABHA1
ANCESTORS COLLEGE BOYS. . STIR
arents of 143 Princeton Freshmen Lieut. Govei
Took Degrees. oused
Fifty-five per cent, of the parents .Jackson,
f the freshman class of Princeton expected ar:
niversitv have never had a college Theodore Bi
iucation, according to the statistics ville, and t
ist made known here. Of 143 par- of State Si
ats who have had a college educa- burg, on eh
on there are 14 mothers who took were the se
egrees. sippi politi
Eighty-four colleges or universi- were indict*
es are represented by these parents late yesteri
nd 4 5 of the parents attended burg. Hob
rinceton. Both parents of sixteen son last nig
C nnllaora crro/liiatoc I TTnllkP f Vl
L lilt? uu >C> w c* C t ^lauuat^c. -- ~
he average age of the freshman of 1910 whe
ass is slightly more than 18 years. resentative
Among the parents almost every by confessir
ccupation is represented ranging leged bribe
"om policeman to the Secretary of records are
le United States treasury. The Cab- factor in th
let officer's son is William G. Mc- exonerated
doo, Jr. Business interests claim maintaining
56 of the fathers and the professions money to e
48 of them. ersThe
Presbyterian denomination is During t
^presented by the greatest number legislature
f supporters. 155 favoring this pave tne w?
lurch, while the Episcopalians have Detectives
31, Roman Catholics 30, Methodists Phonic dev
8 and the Congregationalists 17.? freely used
rinceton, N. J., dispatch to the New After Bill
ork Herald. he aligned
m known as tl
TWO SHOT TO DEATH IX BED. was elected
' . _ ? he is now
Emers Killed While Sleeping in , Governc
Calumet Boarding House., pj^
Calumet, Mich., December 7.?Ar- Lieut. Gc
lur and Harry James were killed, tor Hobbs 1
homas Dally was fatally wounded here tc
nd Mary Nicholson seriously injured ^ictments
y rifle bullets fired before daylight yesterday cl
)-day into the house in which they to receive $
ved. The James brothers came here 0f yeizoni,
gsterday from Toronto and obtained votes in the
oiployment in the copper range Con- use |nfiuenc
)lidated mine, whose men are among t0 pass a ce
lose on strike. They stopped with __
ally, a miner. Miss Nicholson lived w<wi
q the other side of the Dally apartlent
house. Canton, 1
All the victims were in bed when of 50 year:
lot. Six men are under arrest on night when
ispicion. The murders aroused great years old, b
idignation throughout the strike Snyder, 73
)ne and mass meetings were held in years ago .M
liferent places to-day. The strikers married. L
Iso held meetings and speakers ex- Recent dea
orted the men to stick to the Fed- I widow and
ration of Miners and to be prepared corresponde
) defend their home from raids from riage of th
ffirprs vonthflll SW
Thomas Dallv died to-night.
n m i The nices
All kinds of ledgers and blank shown in Bi
ooks at Herald Book Store, cheap. Herald Bool
SOL
d ending on 24th,
ly good, but we b<
of this communil
i and ends, for oui
re anxious to do tl
CLOTHIN
$19.50 Boys'
19.00 Boys'
16.00 . Boys'
15.00 Boys'
14.50 Boys'
12.50 Boys'
10.00 Boys'
8.50 Boys'
7.00
t in proportion Boys
> and Children's sold a1
ck is complete, we c
M. ?
Best Quality. We hav<
ilso cheaper hats, that <
line of Trunks and Suit Ca
arts at 45 cents. We have
Blankets and Cotton Mixti
be1
VI'S SOh
?
ft ,
%
I IN MISSISSIPPI. HELD FOR S
nor and State Senator Ac- Men Arrested ;
of Seeking; Rribes. j on Way
i
.Miss., December 3.?The! . Spartanburg,
rest to-day of Lieut. Gov. 'jam Hamilton
Ibo at his home at Poplar- white men, con
he expected arraignment jaij f0r thirty
gnator Hobbs, at Vicks- Magistrate R- J
arges of soliciting bribes charged with rc
nsations to-day in Missis- Saluda, N. C., 1
teal circles. Both men sworn out to-da
id by a special grand jury Commission J.
day afternoon at Vicks- money was fou:
bs was arrested at Jack- when they wen
ht. ,burg Junction,
e legislative investigation way conductor
in Bilbo, then a State rep- badits he had i
sprang into the limelight the Saluda stai
ig that he received an al- the robbery. 1
of $640, telephonic device are. race track
expected to prove a great jng their way t
is indictment. Bilbo was small' sum was
of the charges in 1910, robberry.
r, that he accepted the
ntrap the supposed brib- Umbrella
he 1912 session of the Brussels lead
an effort was made to industry which
fv for passage ?of the bill, man's inconven
were employed and tele- A company 1
ices, it is known, were with a capital <
purpose of le
30 was exonerated in 1910 those who neec
himself with what is scheme: A ma
he Vardaman faction and $1 a year and
lieutenant governor, and aluminum disc.
an avowed candidate for denly comes u]
>rshop in 1914. way to the offic
ed Under Arrest. for the nearest
>v. Bilbo and State Sena- the first shop
were placed under arrest cafe, a restaura
>-day as the result of in- He presents hi
brought against them receives in retu
larking that they "agreed the shewer is o
2,000 from' S. Castleman, to return the i
for the promise of their where he got i
i legislature * * * and to step into any sh
e wilfully and feloniously of the umbrei
rtain bill." turn in his "pe
? in which he receiv
Afted Fifty Years. The scheme 1
and it remains 1
December G.?A romance prosperous.
s was consummated last ^
i Mrs. Helen Ream, 70 Shroud Vnd
? e To^nK ,
ecame me unue ui
years old. Twenty-two *s,ew York,
Irs. Ream went West and cheerfulness *s
ater Snyder also married. ^rs* Hannah F
itlis left .Mrs. Ream a a*taine(* *he agl
Snyder a widower. A s*xteen J ears s
nee resulted in the mar- burial shroud fc
e aged couple who were made it h
eethearts ag0' when she
. die had come.
t line of Xmas books ever
imberg now on display at Holland's pre
k Store. has increased t
D CH
we will have our anil
3ught heavier than in:
ty the best goods at a
r stock is fresh and nei
le business so offer spe<
G
Suits at $3. SO, now $2.50
Suits at 4.50, now 3.50
Suits at 5.00, now 4.00
Suits at 6.00, now , 5.00
Suits at 7.00, now 6.00
Suits at 8.00, now 7.00
Suits at 9.00, now 7.50
Suits at 10.00, now 8.75
pvfra Pants rut in nronortion.
t rock bottom prices. We hai
:an fit anyone and please
s the very hat that you go tc
ire the best of their kind.
ses at a bargain
$ a very large stock. See them fa
ures at reduced prices. Comfort
ds at a great sacrifice.
IS, Bamber
ALUDA ROBBERY. BOY DIES OF HYDROPHOl
at Spartanburg Were Son of Mr. and Mrs H. M. 1
to Charleston. Dies at Ware Shoals.
December 5.?Will- Death from hydrophobia w
and Hai*rv Rogers, of its terribleness came yester
imitted to the county the seven-year-old son of M
days as vagrants, by Mrs. H. M. Rhodes at their
. Gantt yesterday, are in Ware Shoals. The liUle b<
'bbing the postoffice at bitten by a mad dog nine wee
Tuesday, in a warrant an(j was given medical attenti
y before United States mediately, having been taken
;B. Atkinson. No lubia for Pasteur treatment a
nd in their possession as it was discovered that tl
5 arrested at Spartan- ba(i rabies. For several wee
but a Southern Rail- condition showed improvemen
identified the men as until yesterday morning at 6 c
seen loitering around it was thought that he had
tion the night before the danger point. But at thi
The suspects say they be developed signs of the h
men who were mak- disease, and all that medica
o Charleston. Only a could do proved of no avail.
taken in the Saluda it is stated that a young si
the Rhodes boy was bitten als
she, too, had improved rapidl;
Problem Solved. within the past few days. He
it is hoped that medical atl
ls?he world in a new wm prevenf fatal results in he
promises to alleviate Njne weeks ag0 the Rhode
lences on a raiuy uajr. dren were attacked by a dog a
has just been formed home w Ware shoalg Tbe
of $1,000,000 for the sbowe^ sorae signs of rabies
jnding umbrellas to wag immediately killed and it
1 them. Here is the gen{; Columbia., where an ex;
in pays a premium of tion glowed a thoroughly dev
in return receives an cage Qf hvdrophobia. Mr. an,
A rain storm sud- Rbodes iost no time in making
0 while he is on his catjon for the Pasteur treatme
e. Instead of making tbig wag administered with g
shelter he drops into success until yesterday m<
he comes to, be it a wben tbe little boy was take
tnt or a tobacco shop. Iently dying fiye hourg la
s aluminum disc and ^ o'clock.?Greenwood Jourm
rn an umbrella. When
ver it is not necessary
W 11 I JUDGE APPLIES THE BRA
imbrella to the place
t. All he does is to Jos Connolly Says He is Go
op displaying the sign
Stnn Grantine Divorces,
lla organization and r
tpin in exchange for Portland, Me., December t
es another disc. marriage is to mean anything a
Has great possibilities mugt be put
on the granting
to be seen if it will be vorces>.. said Judge Joseph E
nolly in the Superior Court 1
, - when he insisted that all the
!er Bed 55 Y ears.
a case on trial should be presei
jcember 8.?Although "I m not soing to grant div<
the receipe by which he continued, "to accommodat
Losokoff says she has or because they want to t<
e of one hundred and v'*ith some other man or woman
;he constantly has a Judge Connolly quoted stz
>lded beneath "her bed. showing the ratio of divorce in
? - nno tn pvprv six marriaees.
erself fifty-five years 10 ? - ? thought
her time to Kansas it is one to twelve
riages; in Massachusetts one 1
enteen; in Minnesota one to t
iduction of beet sugar four, and in Maryland one tc
enfold in 20 years. one.
eap|
'M
-J&
I , ?
lual Cleaning up
former years, so
sacrifice price.
N) in fact, we are
* *
cial inducements |
I
. . i .<
' ^Itl
V^-l
V
- . '4
ire an extra large and j you
with the style.
> larger towns to get, I
I ? ,
s for double and single I
g, s. c. I
bia. executors' sale.
ihodes By virtue of the power contained
in the will of L. N. Bellinger, deceased,
we will offer for sale at pub- , ^
lie auction, at the court house in v
ith all Bamberg, S. C., on Monday, January
. . 5th, 1914, the same being sales day,
y at 11 o'clock a. m., the following
r. and real estate:
home One lot in the town of Bamberg,
known as lands of estate of l. n.
* Bellinger, deceased, containing three
ks ago acres, more or less, with the residence
on im- and other buildings thereon, bounded
to Co- North by lands of James H. Zeigler,
East by street, South 'by G. Moye
Dickinson and the county jail lot, ' i 'M
dog an(j on west by Jno. H. Cope,
fks his Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for
t, and, papers.
y'clock R F? BELLINGER,
>ci0ck> c. e. fishburne,
passed c b free,
s hour Executors.
orrible Bamberg, S. C., December 5, 1913.
1 skil} NOTICE TO DISTILLERS AND
LIQUOR DEALERS.
ster of
K) and Bids and samPles are hereby re'
quested in accordance with the disy
until pensary jaw now in force, for the
iwever, following goocte to be furnished the
tention State of South Carolina for the use
r case the county dispensary board of
' Bamberg county, S. C. Liquors to be
s chil- gripped in car load lots, except beer,
t their freight prepaid to Bamberg, S. C., toanimal
wit:
and it kinds corn, rye, gin, wines,
brandies, both in bulk and bottled in
s head one-half pints, pints, and quarts. I
amina- Beers in pints and quarts to be ' _ 0
eloped delivered at Bamberg, Denmark,
d Mrs Khrbardt ant* Olar, S. C.
Also bids on empty bottles, oneappli
naif pints, pints, and quarts, in dis
nt and pensary cases, corks ana tin 1011.
tratify- All goods shall be furnished in
>rning compliance with and subject to the
. terms and conditions of the dispen,n
V1?" eary law of 1907, and bidders must
ter, at observe the following rules: .
il. 1st. All bids must be sealed, and
there shall be no signature or mark upon
the envelope indicating the
KJES. name of the bidder.
2nd. All bids must be sent by
ing to express or registered letter to Geo.
A. Jennings, treasurer, Bamberg, S.
C., on or before January 5th, 1914.
3rd. The contract will be award> ?"If
ed to the lowest responsible bidder.
. brake the board reserving the right to reof
di- any or all bids, or parts of bids.
P The board requires that on all bids
submitted the age and proof of all
to-day, goods shall be stated, and all bids
acts in shall be in gallons, one-half gallons,
ited. quarts, pints, and one-half pints.
_ ? Bids will be opened at the office of
the county board, Bamberg. S. C., on
e peo- January 5th, 1914.
ike up J. M. GRIMES,
" unairmau.
- J. B. ICE ARSE,
LUSUCS \V. H. FAUST,
Maine Board of Control County Dispensarwhile
ies, Bamberg County, South Caroi
mar- lina. ' ,
:o sev- A conference lias taken place in
wenty- Vera Cruz for the purpose of calling
> fifty- together a committee for a Mexican >11
trade union congress. ' J
T JMg