Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Hamburg l^rralb |v-: Thursday, Dec. 1, 1910. SHORT LOCALS. Kfr Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. Rev. T. G. Herbert leaves next week to attend the annual conference in Charleston. Winter weather we are having this jpXv~ week, and the coal and wood jnec | ; are doing business all right. V* The stores in town generally were closed Thanksgiving day, and most people went hunting, as usual on this I ' The graded school gave holiday - last Thursday and Friday 6n account of Thanksgiving. The Fitting SchooJ gave holiday also. The cotton market here to-day is 14 5-8 cents the pound, this being J for good cotton. The receipts are getting somewhat ligfht now. . About twenty-flve people went - from Bamberg to Augusta last Friday to witness "Ben Hur" at the theatre in that city Friday night. Wilson Johns, of Baldoc, was the winner of first prize in the boys' corn contest in that county. He raised 187 bushels on one acre, and it seems jgif;. he is well on the way to making as jpfe""'.- good a farmer as his father. ?& The Busy Bee class oi, the Metho':BEi Sunday-school recently collected 3pS.v a box of clothing and money to the j|f|v amount of $11.00, which has beer S|?:' sent to the Epworth orphanage ir j>*\ ' Columbia. Jjjfc The Herald was one of the few Bli^establshments which ran full time or KV Thanksgiving day, and the reason we Bp'- had to work was that we have to hustle for what we get. The demands Sp* of publishing a newspaper in Bam berg give little room for holidays. iWm; Mr. Alonzo Gohagan, of the Olar section, and Miss Florence Cope were pj happily married lgst Sunday afters'. noon at four o'clock, the ceremony gpr>\ taking place at the home of the father fe * of the bride, Mr. G. W. Cope. Rev. iS^ 'P- B. Groseclose, of Ehrbiardt, was ^Kii officiating minister. -v The people ot Bamberg are sorry 11 ?tr that next year will finish the foni |p% years allowed by the church for a minister to remain at one charge and as a consquence they will lose pv' fi&jmr. T. G. Herbert after next year. eonrse he will come back nexl g||%v year which will be pleasing to not only his members but to our people gSfc' The commissioner^ of public worki hare had an analy?s made of the fir'v' fwater from the well which supplies P; the city water works, and it has HHra^&een pronounced pure and free from ^ fe 'eontamination. The analysis was i;ft made by State Chemist Parker, of P S Charleston. The board is now in p6S-j:Mf': aition to snpply water to parties on ^;(??iiain street. pjjspffi- Among those who went to Au K5K3.' KWa ia?l WWJA w sec scu ?ui were: Mefers. A. M. Brabham, E. yKi:'E Henderson, D. M. Eaves, Misses llsPi *>r&n*e Folk and Annie Lou Byrd, gfes Mrs C. R? Brabham, Mrs. J. C. Lewis, llr. and Mrs. Jones A. Williams, Mr. BP and Mrs. J. Aldrich Wyman, Mrs. W. fir Jones, Mrs. D. Dowling, Miss Mary B ^ Ellen Eaves, Mrs. Alma B. Hays, > Mr. W. E. Spann, Mr. J. W. Barr, and r.- '1. Quietly Married. '^a8' Thursday afternoon at five ? ] V 'clock, at the home of Mr. R. L. W&if' Risher, uncle of the bride, In this ^ |f| city, Miss Flossie Murdaugh was Jpfcf quietly wedded to Mr. L. M. Glenn, jpjpft', of Anderson. Rev. T. G. Herbert, BP^ pastor of Trinity Methodist church, it fe- was the officiating minfbter. Shortly .. g|p-v after the ceremony the -happy pair Kphv ' took the train for Anderson, their ^^-f :/uture home, v fpK"' Mr. Glenn is a bright and energetic . young newspaper man. Since his Eptf- !| graduation from Furman University ^ he has been connected with the An' dersOn Daily Mail, the Columbia RecHKfc'"' ord, and the Charleston News and Sfo, Courier. Recently he resigned his poBSjfc.# sition on the News and Courier to go fRKp back to Anderson, taking his old posiBp$v tion with the Daily Mail. The bride pPp:v;has been one of the most popular young ladies in Bamberg, and it is with regret that her many friends jp here give her up to Anderspn. She is the youngest daughter of Mr. N. ffgpg:yP? Murdaugh, but she has made her home with he- uncle and aunt, Mr. ||^ ~ and Mrs. R. jl.. Risher, since the death of her mother several years ||p, > ago. In common with their friends, The Herald extends congratulations and best wishes for a long and happy to these young people. The celebrated merger suit against the Southern Railway is being tried $!;?>" in Columbia this week. This suit was brought to annul the lease of the South Carolina & Georgia Railwa> . from Branchville to Augusta, it being PJ-v claimed that as the Southern also operates the line from Augusta to Coifed lumbia via Trenton that it is a com|p?\ ' peting line and is therefore against :J v the law forbidding the control ol competing lines by one company. J, -. Baptist Church News and Notices. DIRECTORY. Preaching service every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and evening at 7:30 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. : O. J. Frier. Sunday-school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, J. A. Hunter, super. intendent. B. Y. P. U. every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, J. A. Hunter, presi. dent. Prayer meeting every Thursday " evening at 7:30 o'clock. Woman's M. U. meets Wednesday , afternoon after each 2nd Sunday. Conference each fourth Sunday 1 after preaching service. Observance of the Lord's Supper , the first Sunday in each quarter. NEWS AND NOTICES. | Regular services were held Sunday as usual. Pastor Frier, preached a sermon to young men at night and announced another to follow. The home mission program of the B. Y. P. U.. Sunday afternoon was instructive and interesting. \ , The solos by Miss Pearl Counts [ and Miss Kate Renz deserve, special mention. Mr. Frier and Dr. George Hair'are attending the Baptist State conven( tion at Laurens this week, and Mrs. Frier is paying a visit to Allendale. Pastor Frier expects to return in ! time to fill his pulpit Sunday. i I The church and Sunday-school , gave another lift Sunday toward re. lieving the debt of the State board of missions. % Educational Rally. I r ? Tha rallv fit Colston t Baptist church last Thursday was a i decided success/ as is everything our good friend, Thos. Clayton, gets behind. There was a large crowd presi ent, who seemed to take deep inter! est in the movement to unite Colston i and Cuffie Creek school districts and i establish a high school. A picnic . dinner was served on the grounds, and of course it was a good one and , there was plenty for everybody. Mr. Thos. Clayton presided over the meeting, and the speakers of the day were Prof. Davis, of the Univer. sity of South Carolina, Columbia, and Mr. Gunter, assistant State su, perintendent of education. Both addresses were on educational lines. Petitions asking for an election are being circulated, "and no doubt the election will be called soon. Will be Married in Florence. i , The following invitation has been : received at this office: > "Dr. and Mrs. Furman Payne Cov> ington request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their t daughter, Frances Townsend, to Mr. i Grigsby Counts Chandler, on the i evening of Thursday, the fifteenth of December, at six o'clock, First Bapi tist church, Florence, S. C." t This announcement will be of ; much interest to the many friends > of Mr. Chandler in Bamberg. He was born and reared in Bamberg, and in his old home many, many sincere . friends will wish for hijn the best that life holds. / He is a fine young man, and is making a success in the ; business world. Trinity Methodist Church. Sunday night the closing service of the conference year will be held. . There will be five short, earnest talks on "The Young Man." The Young Man's Heritage?by Prof. D. S. Betts. The Young Man Making Good? by Prof. E. Paul Allen. The Young Man's Bible;?by Mr. M. W. Brabham. The Young Man's Measure?by Prof. J. C. Guilds. The Triumphant Young Man?by Rev. Thos. G. Herbert. The usual services will be held Sunday morning. Write to Santa Clans. Commencing with our next issue, ^Vv M/3 AWA f A nrrHo to CUC UliliUlCU ai c , aoavu wv n*?w w Santa Claus and (ell him what they want, addressing their letters in care of The Herald. Now, children, we can't promise that Santa will bring you everything you ask for, but there - is no harm in asking, so write to old ? Santa care The Herald, and we will publish your letters and do our best to see that you get everything a good chPd should. Get your letters in as i early as possible, so that the old fel\ low will have time to prepare for you. t Write as plainly as possible, for you , know Santa is getting old now and can't read as well as he once did. Anyway, send in your letters and they i will be printed, some every week, \ until Christmas comes. m ? Where Lutherans are Few. The population of the Ohio penitentiary is about 1,500, and accord; ing to a report of the chaplain, about [ 600 are Roman Catholics, while only : 27 are Lutherans. The South Caro ! lina penitentiary, with 915 convicts, r has two Lutherans among its popu; lation, while the superintendent, one of the best the anstitution has ever - had, comes from the adjoining coun ty of Lexington, a territory where ; Lutherans are more numerous than I perhaps in any portion of the United synod.?Lutheran Church Visitor. Meetings for December 18th. We notice from the Walterboro Press and Standard that the members of the legislature from Colleton and a number of the citizens of Walterboro were to have held a meeting at Berea church last Saturday to discuss the "secession of Warren and Broxton townships," but were prevented by the inclemency of the weather. Two meetings have been arranged for Tuesday, the 13th instant, one at Barea at eleveta o'clock in the morning, and the other at Smoaks a^ three o'clock in the afternoon, when the proposed "secession" will be discussed. The Press and Standard asks the people of those townships to suspend judgment until after these meetings. New Advertisements. ' i Denton Land Co.?South Georgia Lands. Wesley Banks-^Lost. C. R. Brabhatn's Sons?Shop Early for Christmas. W. S. Bamberg & Son.?For Sale. A Visit to Bamberg. A day and night recently in Bamberg was happily spent It was a Sunday school convention, Supt Way chief spokesman and general infuser. We all recited our speeches and the Orangeburg elder exhorted and expounded strenuously. Dr. Gilmore, of Holly Hill, said the elder was at his best in an extempore speech. Very edifying and stimulating these Sunday school conventions are. Our Bamberg crowd is O. K. The parsonage is tiptop in its appointments: large, airy habitation, with Vaterworks and press-the-button electric lights. My! it will take a mighty persuasive power to move our Herct'nHnneri ' there. I snent the night in the hospitable home of my good friend C. R. ("Circuit Rider") Brabham. Evelyn, .Vista, and the dear lady of the house were all hearty and happy.?E. A. W. in Southern Christian Advocate. Death of Mrs. Hay. ?? iJ'-i Mrs. Sallie Odom Hay, the wife of Mr. Willie A. H^y, Sr., died at her home in Govan, at one o'clock Monday morning, November .15th, 1910, aged 62 years. An earnest Christian, a true friend, a devoted wife and mother has gone to her reward. i ?^ Married. Mr. Archie Zgigler, of Ehrhardt,. < and Miss Corinne Cave, of Lees, were quietly married at the Baptist parsonage on Wednesday evening, Novem? ber 23rd, in the presence of a few set: lect witnesses. Rev. 6. J. Frier performed the ceremony. / / Bold Thief Captured. T ^hftturAnn r i tuaj UlgUh ucvncvu w.vv and ten o'clock Chief of Police S. A. Hand captured Hobsie Wright, a negro, while stealing cotton feed from a car on the side track at the depot here. The seed belonged to Messrs. D. M. Eaves and D. Dowling and had been bought from various parties and were loaded for shipment. This was the boldefct robbery we ever heard of, as the negro had driven his Wagon hp to the car and was loading it with seed when Chief Hand captured him. When it is remembered that there are several electric lights not much over one hundred feqt away> it can be seen how daring was the theft. The chief took charg^ of Wright and put him in the guard house, leaving the wagon at the car and sending the horse to Smoak's stable. Bond was arranged for Wright on Saturday, the amount being fixed at $500, and he will be tried at the March term of the court of general sessions. Mr. J. J. Jones, for whom Wright formerly worked, signed the bond. Wright does not bear a good reputation, and Chief Hand had his eyes open. He noticed the negro watching him at the carnival grounds, so the chief disappeared but went direct to the depot. He was there waiting when Wright drove up in ^he wagon and went to loading seed. The chief says that Wright wanted a good load, for after throwing in a few forks full of seed, he got in the wagon and tramped them down thoroughly. While loading Mr. Hand walked up and Dresenting his pistol told him to throw up his hands, the order being promptly complied with. He states that Wright did not talk much about getting caught, only remarking: "Well, Captain, you've got me." The charge against him is car breaking and larceny, and he will no doubt get a sentence of several years on the gang or in the penitentiary. The city of Anderson, with commendable energy and enterprise, has raised $100,000 for the establishment of a college for girls in that city. This fund will be offered to the State Baptist convention which meets in Laurens this week. There is some talk of moving the Greenville Female College to Anderson, and if the convention accepts the^offer of the Anderson people, it seems this is w'hat they will have to do, as the two cities are too close together to establish a college in each place. r ' 1 . Invited to Berea. Mr. V. E. McCormack, of the Smoaks section, has written us stating that there will be a meeting at Berea church on Tuesday, December 13th, to discuss the annexation of Warren townuhip to Bamberg county. He states that a delegation from Walterboro will be present and asks that a, delegation from Bamberg be present to discuss the question. Fitting School's Thanksgiving. The Carlisle Fitting School was the scene of a gala occasion on Wednesday evening of last week In the shape of a Thanksgiving-eve re ceptiott. The school auditorium was tastefully decorated, and draped in the national colors, in fact the room was completely transformed into an ideal reception hall. Quite a number of the friends of the students were present and together they made merry until the close of the evening. During the course of the evening delightful refreshments were Berved, and from time to time the couples repaired to the punch bowl which was presided over by two attractive seniors, Misses Folk and Hodges. On the following day rules were suspended and the young ladies dined at the boys' hall, where a bounteous Thanksgiving dinner was served, by Mrs. Beach, the beloved matron. In the afternoon the boys and girls paired off and went for a stroll In the country. At the close of the day all the students voted it a most ^enjoyable Thanksgiving. Marriage Near Olar. t Olar, Nov. 27.?The wedding of Miss Leda Mae Ritter and Bernard Vance Kearse occurred at . 11 o'clock Tuesday, November 22, at the home of the bride's father, Henry J. Ritter. The bride was becomingly attired in a suit of brown, carrying a shower bouQuet of chrysanthemums and ferns. ' 1 ^ The bride'and groom entered the parlor to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march rendered by Miss Annie Halford, of Blackville, and stood under an arch of smilax with a huge bell of white geraniums while the cerempny was performed by the Rev. Mr. Watson, of Ehrhardt. During the ceremony Miss Halford sang in a low, sweet voice, "Oh! Promise Me," accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Meyer, of Savannah. At noon the doors of the spacious dining room were thrown open and the guests were ushered in by Mrs. G. W. Jenny, sister to the bride, and Miss Cressida Breeland to a dinner of - several courses. , > At 2~ o'clock the bride and groom accompanied by a party of their friends were taken to the station in automobiles, amid a shower of rice and old shoes. Mr. and Mrs. Keafse are two of the most popular young people of Bamberg county. A Question of Credit. At the credit men's dinner, which took place recently in this city, the New York Tribune, one of the veterans told this story: "In the reconstruction days a man from a Mississippi valley town came to our Western house one day. We had sold him [ befye in a small way / and he hlways paid. He had enlarged his business he told us, and wanted a bigger line than usual, but before making his selections he wanted us to give him references. We expressed surprise at such an unheard of demand, but he said: 'My two brothers-in-law have gone in with me and they're very particular as to whom they do business with.' So we sent him to our bank and he came back sad, we were all right, picked out a big; line of goods and in 60 days he 'busted.' We couldn't collect a dollar. Two years later I met the man in Cincinnati and told him we had become reconciled to our loss. 'But will you please tell me,' I asked, 'why did you want references to our credit?' 'Well, you see,' he answered, 'I wanted to know I if you iould stand it.' " Wendling Trial Begun. . Louisville, Ky., Nov. 28.?Five jurors were selected here to-day to try Joseph Wendling, chargeu with the murder of 8-year-old Alma Kell |ner on December 10, 1909. The venire was exhausted and court took a recess until 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. Wendling, who was janitor at the church where the Kellner child had gone to mass, is charged with having assaulted and murdered the girl and then hidden her body in the church basement. Portions of the child's body were found months later and after Wendling had mysteriously disappeared. Wendling was arrested in San Francisco after a chase of 11,000 miles. Two of the chief witnesses for the prosecution are Detective Burke, of San Francisco, who arrested Wendling, and Mrs. Cora Munea, of Hume, Mo., from whom information was received which led to Weridling's arrest. ^ " -y?' A- 'V ----fi. y .--r. . > A/ > - /* -TV MANY UNITE WITH CHURCH. Class of 70 Received in Central Methodist at Spartanburg. ' Spartanburg, Nov. 28.?The largest class that ever applied for membership in a church in this city at one time was received in Central Methodist church this morning. There were seventy applicans, all of whom were received. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Mark L. Carlisle, presiding elder for this district. The Rev. R. S. Truesdale, pastor of the church, was assisted in receiving this great class by the Rev. Marion Dargan. Illinois Ranks Third. Washington, Nov. 28.?With an actual population of 5,638,591 and a gain in the list ten years of almost 17 per cent as shown by the announcement to-day of the result of the recent census, Illinois is assured continuance as the third State of the Union. Only New York and Pennsylvania outrank her, while Ohio,- which occupied fourth place falls almost a million below. The increase in Illinois is somewhat greater than that of any of the Middle Western States, whose population so far have been announced. The announcement for Illinois merely emphasizes the fact the great gains are in the city. Of the 817,041 additions to the population of that State, 486,708 were in Chicago alone. Chicago is shpwn to possess about two-fifths of the State's population. The State should gain at least four congressmen if the proposed new apportionment law should be based as at present. Seek Pardon for Banks. Parmellus Banks, the white man who was located by Governor Ansel in the State penitentiary, a few days ago, and given' a government check for the money allowed Spanish% American war veterans, was sent up from Anderson county, and has now served about four years of his life sentence. He entered a plea of guilty to the murder of his brother-in-law, an understanding having been had with then Solicitor J. E. Boggs that the verdict would be murder with a recommendation for mercy. At the time of the killing, about four years ago, Banks was making his home with his brother-in-law, a man named Fortner, half way between Williamston and Pelser. He was due Fortner money for board, and had gone to the house to get his trunk, saying he intended to leave. He was told that the money would have to be paid first, but refused and started away with his luggage. There was a tussle in the house over a gun, and later Banks got the trunk and dragging it to a buggy on the roadside, Fortner following him, when the shooting took place, Fortner being killed almost instantly. Banks was arrested by Chief of Police W. N. Scott, who was then deputy sheriff, and under whom as a lieutenant, he had served during the Spanish-American war, in Company K, Second South Carolina regiment. The. killing occurred a short' time before the convening of the court of sessions, and when the case was called. Banks having no attorney, Messrs. E. W. Long and K. P. Smith were appo'nted to defend him. Later, however, the plea of guilty, as outlined above, was arranged between the prisoner, his attorneys and the solicitor, so that the case never came to trial?that is,#mo witnesses were examined. Banks is crippled, having suffered some injury to his ankle, and in addition is weak-minded. Mr. K. P. Smith who was one of his attorneys four years ago, says he expects shortly to make an effort to secure a pardon for him.! ELLERBE FIRST ON SCENE: Congressmn Expects Busy Session. Says Clark Next Speaker. Washington, Nov. 28.?Congressroan Ellerbe, of Marion, is the first member of the South Carolina delegation in the House to reach Washington. He came in response to a request from Chairman Alexander, of the rivers and harbors committee, to attend the meeting in order that the bill to be framed, taking care of the rivers and harbors, may be quickly gotten into shape. "I think this is going to be a busy session," Mr. Ellerbe said, "and though it will run only three months, I have no doubt that it will be crowded with business. "I haven't the least doubt that Champ Clark will be elected Speaker, when the Democratic caucus meets next December. I think it is practically settled." It is understod that Senator Till? T L J11 nan and uongressmau uc&mv win reach Washington Friday and the other members of the delegation in time for the opening, on Monday. Beautiful line holly boxes, Christmas post cards, seals, stamps, and Xmas cards at The Herald Book Store. Tou should see our line of Christmas novelties. Doable Wedding at Colston, There was a doable wedding in the Colston section ,ot this county Wednesday afternoon of last week, the contracting parties being MiM Essie Sandifer Chisolm and Mr. ^ Emory Williams, and Miss Bertha ^ All and Mr. Thomas Williams. As < the hour of six was gliding by, at the home of Rev. S. P. Chisolm, the offlciating minister, Mrs. W- P. Pate . played a beautiful wedding march: | In a large hall-way Rev. S. P. Chisolm took position, followed by two lovely ^ young ladies, Misses Edith Finn and ?S| Reba Williams, of Norway. They sSfflj were handsomely gowned in cream ' challis, both carrying candles. Then 'M followed the bridesmaids and grooms- ^ men: Miss Kathleen Kirkland and ;:r|! Mr. N. Davis; Miss Luela Williams and Mr. G. W. Beard, Jr.; Miss Mary Blake and Mr. G. Garick; Miss Asilee Donald and Mr. H. D. Beard. Grace itself marks the charming dresses the bridesmaids wore, made of cream ghiffon cloth, all of which were tastefully trimmed. Of course the young \ men made their best appearance on sffigg such an occasion. And last but not least, with all their charm and beauty Mw and elegant dresses, came forth the two happy couples and stood under an arch of bamboo and chrysanthe-^_ -; mums, most artistically arranged, and lighted with cathedral candles which were arranged so as to form a pyra- ' mid. This made an elaborate dieplay. Miss A11 in her-rich gray satin "JS trimmed in bands of pearls and the latest French drapery of pearls and \ opals with a yoke of ivory tinted, net lace; Miss Sandifer in her elegant white satin with bands of pearls and chiffon which gave them both grace^p| and beauty. fk After the ceremony then the conyc^H'! gratulations apd many happy greets M ings among the guests, which num- /---i j be red about two hundred and twen-U5||| J ty-five, from Denmark, Norway, Bam- 1 berg, Ehrhardt, Olar land the surrounding country. ^11 Mrs. J. B. Vara, mistress of % ?||||| ceremonies, presided so gracefully || her lovely gown of nile green silk of changeable weave, with a yokebeautifully draped with chiffon, then ushered us into the large and clous dining room, which was artis- \ tlcally decorated with bamboo and, ^ ^ other lovely gatherings from th?^H|^ autumn woods. This large dining . table was a perfect picture of grand*. eur decorated with cut glass and stiyear and most pleasingly touched with large vases of chrysanthemums. L, t, Here the guests 'wererdceiTed.'l^^^.^ Mrs. J. B. All and Mrs. S. P. Chisolm, mothers of the brides. These ladies ^ r1 with their big open hearts had ^v: table spread bounteously with cook*. :. ^ -^3* ies, pies, cakes, and meats of aB,:" kinds and many other good things'; ^jpS! that the most delicate eater could not go away without enjoying a good' supper, to say nothing of those who '^ always enjoy eating. After aU* hsidv^g' feasted sumptuously they returned to ^|gl| tie parlor and enjoyed some good music given by a local string band: Messrs. . M. Varn, H.( J,'McMillair^Hfe|: B. W. Beard, and J. B. Yarn, with ; Miss Kathleen Kirkland. as plaftiat., The many beautiful and handsome V presents were received by Mrs. H. J.; ;|||j| McMillan and Mrs. Phillip Padgett, who gracefuHy arranged them s^^^H'v that all might see and enjoy the goodly and useful gifts with the hap- rf$$, py young couples. ^ Mrs. Fred McMillan, in her pretty %^||| gown of elegant black silk, in a most cordial manner, assisted by Mrs. J. 3 C. Beard, made all feel that their y^ ; ' presence added much to the occasion. ^ A FRIEND. 7Tf?j| Eleven Million Bales. y New Orleans, Nov. 27.?A total 11,445,000 bales is the final estimate of The Times-Demoferat for the ton crop of 1910, as based on reports from correspondents through the cot- . ton belt. This forecast relates to the actual growth of the year and ,1s" ex--^j||j|j elusive of Unters, repacks, etc. By States the'crop la given as folAlabama 1,165,000, Arkansas. 70.0,000, Georgia and Florida 1,82&,- ^ 000, Louisiana 255,000, Mississippi 1,200,000, North Carolina 700,000, Oklahoma 900,000, South Carolina 1,200,000, Tennessee 300,000, Tew 3,200,000. Correspondents say that farmers have hitherto sold freely as a rule, \ . but are inclined to hold the remnant. SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements Under This Head 25c. v For 25 Words or Less. ===============^^ For Sale.:?Three brood sows, half Berkshire and Essex. Will farrow " the latter part of January or first $3% nt PohrniouTT Annlr fft W S BAM? Ul rcomoij, Ayyij tu ?? * " , - BERG & SON, Bamberg, S. C. - ; Lost.?One Llewellyn setter, about ' ^ ten months old, blunt nose, light red , in color, tail cut off, answers to name ^3 of "Bob." Missing since Tuesday of last week. Reward for return or in- ^ formation leading to recovery. WESLEY BANKS, Bamberg, S. C. FRANCIS F. CABBOLL Offices Over Bamberg Rtwkint Co. V--vJi GENERAL PRACTICE.