The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 18, 1913, Page 3, Image 3
A SWELL SHOE /O
mo _>a all
leathers and WPi \
styles. W? \
EclAirx
C R. B
( GJRL HELD A PRISONER. THOU
Smuggled -SOte firings. uic x wmc ^,ov. i
Her Rescue.
,S Los Angeles, Cal., December 12.? Hai
Answering a note smuggled out of a For t
cottage in the south end of the city, Leona
police-women to-day found Bertha eran
Lake, the 23-year-old daughter of an the i
oyster man of Providence, R. I., who much
said she had answered a matrimonial letters
advertisement and had been drugged ed at
and held prisoner for two weeks by testin;
the man who she came here to marry. March
The man, Robert Ciboch, a young Wakel
Austrian, was arrested, and an inves- convic
tigation is under way which may re- in Ch<
suit in the finding of a white slavery a bun
charge against him. Thu
r were
Millions of Eggs. 1,000
this n
New York, December 8.?More der tl
than 1,000,000 fresh eggs arrived more.
- yesterday from nearby poultry re- receiv<
\ gions. Another million eggs, still and 6
fresh, but not quite so freshly fresh, to be
j got here from the outlying zone, middh
Still another million came over the Yes
sea from Europe. Almost 4,000,000 graph<
"fresh" eggs from European hen- collect
neries, mostly in Gaiacia, are due at and p
this port this week. conne
There are now almost 720,000,000 ernor
of the 1912 eggs in cold storage in womei
this country, according to P. Q. Fov. sectioi
* Most of them are stowed away at death
Chicago, Kansas City, Buffalo. New Most
York and Jersey City. The specula- The
tors are holding them for a profit of piled 1
;v \\ $3 a case, or 10 cents a dozen.. much
\ The Housewives' League is draft- ply l>
Jr ing a Federal cold storage bill which not hi
is intended to limit the profit on bulk <
storage eggs to 50 per cent: That is, outsid
eggs bought in April at IS cents from 1
a dozen could not be sold in the fol- tern
blowing fall or winter at more than Leana
27 cents a dozen plus storage charge more
of two or three cents a dozen. Missis
? The r
HOMICIDE IN MARLBOKO. creasii
_____ cases i
Hathaway Cox Kills Nathan Jackson that.h
and Then Escapes. Mos
examii
i Bennettsville, December 14.? agains
? Hathaway Cox, a young negro, shot punish
and killed Nathan Jackson, another reques
negro, In Lower Brownsville, this Mrs.
county, Thursday night. It is said laws c
that two negroes got into a dispute ernor
over a card game and some liquor, has st
Jackson was at the home of Cox when Mrs.
the shooting occurred. The coroner Nov. 4
held an inquest, but Cox made his out tl
~ ^ V\ coon cinpo HI OSt (
* escape emu uao uui utcu owu o>uw .
soon after the shooting. | appare
ember
are always the
olete stock an<
from now unti
low as we woi
Clothing
We have one hundred and five (]
Men and will sell them at about cos
business will soon be over. Let us
best line of clothing for the money
ever seen, and if you are in need of
sure we can please you.
Trunks and I
We have something h<
gift for any
1RABHAA
/ /
SANDS PLEAD FOR WOMAN, j SH(X)TS M
ISaldwin Deluged With Letters Railway Mail (
for Mrs. Wakefield. 1 and C
*tford. Conn., December S.? Chicago, De
;wo weeks or more Chester uel Harner, a r
rd. the one-armed civil vet- ,,vas divorced a
who carries the mail to and killed Loi
State Capitol has had too wife Mrs. Em
to do. The thousands of belriended Hai
; which have been deliver- tempted to kil
: Gov. Baldwin's office pro- committed suic
g against the hanging on seriously wou
l 4, next, of Mrs. Bessie J. saved by a stee
ield. the young Bristol woman fleeted the bull
ted of murdering her husband j live,
sshire last July, has made life) The shooting
Jen to him. I side business
rsday more than 1,500 letters hour of the af
received. Yesterday nearly the presence o
clogged the Capitol mail and shoppers. Xie
lorning Leonard staggered un- ducted a millii
ie burden of several hundred supplied the
In all 5,000 letters have been Mrs. Harner, t
ed since the avalanche began her husband oj
,000 in a bunch are believed ness and cruel
on their way here from the tionery store a
J West. ner was 53 yea
terday a Cincinnati paper tele- She had a dauj
2d to Gov. Baldwin that it had a son 15. Har
ed that number in Ohio alone Harner, the
Toposed to send them to the shooting, now ;
cticut capital so that the Gov- confectionery
might see for himself what to upbraid he
i and lots of men, too, in that reconciliation.
i of the country think of the | tiQn to the X
penalty for women. Xieman and h
t of the Letters are Unopened. fere and order.
mass of correspondence is shot them bot
jp in the Governor's office and his former wif<
int0 her own
Ul ll uao iiui uccu uyvuvu Ullii
ecause the clerical force has I Thinking her <3
ad time to do so. The great bedroom and tl
5f the correspondence is from *nto bis own b
e of Connecticut and mainly ** is sa*d t
the Southern and middle Wes- bored enmity
States, but that clerks to 1 for helping his
rd are looking forward to supporting. A
when the States West of the the man has b
sippi begin to be heard from. since his
lumber has been steadily in- pondent.
ig every day. In a few special .
eplies have been sent to letters statement,
ave been opened. The Governc
t of the letters that have been sess the power
Ted add to their protests gate the worn?
t the general idea of capital ex-oificio mem
iment for women, a specific Pardons he coi
it that Gov. Baldwin pardon but he would
Wakefield. Xow, under the him the affirm;
)f the Nutmeg State, the gov- other member
has no pardoning power. He takes a unanii
ated that fact repeatedly since pardon in the
Wakefield was sentenced on ion, there is
and the newspapers through- so doing, the (
ie country have printed it al- respite from <
ivery day, but the writers have he has no jui
jntly paid no attention to the this kind.
the Bes
5 cheapest in the long run.
1 will give you the benefit
1 Xmas. Our entire stock
lid like to reduce it before t
Christm;
L05) Suits for Have you seen thos<
it, as the cash Silk Ties and Socks
i
show you the and would like to bu
that you have or boy they are the t
a Suit we are boxes of the same kirn
and Ties for the same
COMPLETE LINE OF BOTH, FROM THE
[EAPEST TO THE BEST. THESE WILL BE
LD AT A BARGAIN.
' I
ire that will make a most usefu
member of the family. Come an
d's sons, &
JLLIXER'S WIFE. CAUGHMAX WAS STILL IX JAIL. jg
Clerk Kills 2, Wounds Had Xot Begun Serving Sentence ?f?
ommits Suicide. When Paroled by Governor. !j!
>cember 13.?Emman-j Sumter, December 12.?The re
- ' 1 ~e Tt T-> 4 ; ? w.?T, Kit rinir *r
ailway mail cierK. wno lease ui ?. JDiillic ^auguiuau uj uui | ip,
l year ago, to-day shot ernor Blease has been much discuss-1 jjr
lis F. Nieman and his ed here on the street and there seems
ma Xeiman, who had to be general dissatisfaction among *;
rner's former wife, at- the people that a parole should have
1 the latter, and then been granted, especially so soon after aj
ride. Mrs. Harner was the killing took place and before Jy.
nded. Her life was Caughman commenced to serve his
1 corset stay which de- sentence. Since his conviction in
et. She is expected to October, Caughman has been kept in
the county jail awaiting the result (|5
; occurred in the West of an appeal to the State Supreme &
district in the busiest Court for a new trial. ^
ternoon and almost in Last night, when notified of his
f crowds of Christmas parole, Caughman requested permis- ?
man and his wife con- sion to remain in jail over night, as
nery store. They had he was without funds and had no 3f
funds which enabled place in town to which he could go.
ifter she had divorced This morning he came up street, *55
a grounds of drunken- where he met and spoke to a number I!!!
Ity, to open a confec- of friends and acquaintances, visited
djoining their's. Har- the barber shop and then returned to * *
rs old. His wife is 43. the jail; until time for his train to ;?
?hter 18 years old and leave for his home at Smithville, Lee ?<
ner, according to Mrs. county, about fifteen miles north of ??
only witness to the this city. < j
alive, first came to the Caughman has never seemed to
store. He attempted realize the seriousness of the offence
... iS
ir and pleaded for a I of which he was convicted ana nis
She fled for protec- demeanor changed little last night, 5
ieman's store. When when he was told that he had been
>
is wife tried to inter- granted his freedom. Bateman, who
ed Harner to leave, he was killed by Caugliman, was a ! Z
h. He then pursued stanch Blease man, and many of his 3*
e through a back door friends, it is understood, who are t ?
store and shot her. also Blease partisans,, deem the Gov- ; f
lead, he went into her ernor's actions as unwarranted. In
tiere fired the last shot fact, one of them stated to-day that ?
rain. he, and several more he knew of, who
hat Harner had har- had always voted for Blease in the g*
against the Niemans past, would never do so again. 5^
> wife to become self- Chief of Police John R. Sumter
ccording to the police stated this morning, when asked if
een leading a solitary he had signed the petition for leniendivorce
and was des- cy for Caughman, said that he most
certainly had not. Mr. Thomas S.
__________ Sumter stated that he had signed the
petition out of frienasnip ior a cousin ^
>r does not even pos- of Caughman's, but it stated that
to commute or mitl- Caughman was to be given his free- ?9
m's sentence. As an dom after he had served a reasonable
her of the Board of | S
lid vote to release her rHie Matter ii
have to have with gjg
alive votes of the five "I wonder what is the matter with gg
s of the Board. It me?" he said. "I have a feeling of S ?
nous vote to grant a depression, and I can't throw it off. ? *
State. If. in his opin- no matter how I try." ig
sufficient ground for "I know what is the matter," his 8 |
jovernor may grant a wife replied. "You have an engagegxecution.
Otherwise ment with the dentist at 10 o'clock gg
in nnsps of to-morrow morning, you know."? '
J Boston Transcript. | jj||
>t Goods
i . **>???
We have a com- IR?
of a close price \TL
is marked down \Tj
ime to take stock t J I
is Presents |
; Burnt wood Boxes with the i??| jjj
to match? If you have not m .I'M
y something nice for a man jf I] |
hings to buy. We also have /I j/ IJ ffl |
I with Handkerchiefs, Socks, 1 'j
Suits Cases y\F
il and appropriate 1*1
d see. ' ^ ' lll|
tmberg, S. C.
glggj a- ggtli41?'KiglisSCgi gj il; ^igil- iT?il?0?ggg?
STILL ANOTHER 1
We received this week another jf jjS
1 I _? 4i H
car ioaa or x i
HIGH CLASS HORSES and MULES 1 < jj
Extra good ones. They were se- || ;|
lected in the leading horse and & i
mule market of the world by our i i v|
Mr. W. P. Jones. Come and see jt
? jy i
them quick. We can suit you. f |
Remember, stock don't stay on i i |
hand with us very long .*. .*. " ||
'
JONES BROS. I
I? . Jl
CADE WEDNESDAY I
We received last Wednesday a car load jij
of extra nice Mules and a few of those
fine horses for which we are known. | j
If you want an animal ior any purpose
it will be to your interest to see ours J f
before you buy. We also have a nice 11
line of Buggies, Harness, Etc., and H
our prices and terms are made to suit
you. Come to see us. as
J. J. SMOAK I
Rear Passenger Depot - Bamberg, S. C. ||