Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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========; - Hamhrrg IferalJ 'Thursday, Dec. 29,1910. shout locals. Brief Items of Interest Tbroughow the Town and County. " * J 511 Mrs. ti. ti. topviauu win CUIC1 * tain this (Thursday) afternoon ir honor of Misses Hammond and Copeland. * New subscriptions and renewalf are coming in right lively now. W? have room for many more. The carnival is here this weep ; and the negroes are happy. Man} a hard earned dollar will be wasted foolishly. So many boys and girls go awaj from Bamberg to college that it is hard to name them all when at honx on a visit. Bamberg was full of visitors for tlx holidays. People who had fonnerlj lived here came to spend Christmas with relatives and friends. In other towns the exploding ol fireworks is not allowed on the mail business street nor within a blocfc thereof. Why should it be allowed in Bamberg? Next Monday is the first Monday in January and legal sales day. Several tracts of land are to be sold by the Master, all of which are advertised in this newspaper. The Herald issues only four pages Atl- TTA r*nr frtrnfl o ltf. UiiB WW&. HO gaTO uui 1V1 vv u tie holiday and our advertising patronage is so meager that we can get all the news in four pages. There has been a million dollars invested in new enterprises in South Carolina during the past year. In Bamberg county there has been $33, 000 invested in new corporations. ? - Marion, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rhoad, had his hand hurt an<h his face burned Monday night b^ ? the explosion of a fire cracker. Fortunately the injuries were not ?t all i| 'serious. .. ' f / Rev. T. G. Herbert and family leave to-day for Columbia, where Mr. Her' bert will be in charge of Main Street 1 Methodist church. The love and good wishes of Bamberg people go with them. Out merchants report a right good | holiday trade, notwithstanding the short crop and consequent scarcity of money. However, the holiday business no doubt was not as satisg factory as usual. The stock of the Planters Mercantile Com nan v ha? been moved across I the street to the store owned by Mr. F. W. Free. Mr. Free has purchased the business and will take charge this week. x The body of Mrs. W. A. Ogburn, of Davisboro, Ga., was brought here last Sunday morning and interred at Kestl&nd cemetery. She was about seventy-five years old. She was a \ Miss Jones, and. married Capt. Isaac Bamberg the first time. Rev. W. H. Hodges, the new pastor of the Methodist church, came to Bamberg Saturday night and ' preached twice Sunday. He returned to Kingstree Monday, where his family are at present, but they will arrive here the latter part of the week. We understand that the movement to annex a part of Broxton township to Bamberg county is taking shape. Hampton county wants a part of this township, and the other portion want| to come to Bamberg it seems. We shall be glad to have these good people. Mr. J. Caldwell Guilds and Miss ' Lucile Folk are to be married this !i weauesuay) evening m i unity t" Methodist church in this city. Rev. T. G. Herbert will be the officiate minister. A number of visitors from out of town are here to attend the wedding, which will be a brilliant social event. Mr. F. M. Simmons has sold his hardware business to Mr. G. O. Simmons, and will leave Bamberg. He will be here until about February first, when he will go to Black MounH tain, N. C., until his health improves. He has a very large circle of warm friends in Bamberg, who will regret to lose him as a citizen. Mr.. G. O. Simmons has purchased the stock of hardware of the Simmons Hardware Co., and will move his stock of furniture to the store vacated by the Planters Mercantile Company. Mr. Simmons will operate both the furniture and hardware stores, they being adjoining stores, and a connecting door will be cut in the wall. The Herald office is always a busy place, for it takes hustling to make ends meet with the meager support given this newspaper by Bamberg merchants, but last week we were somewhat busier than usual. Everybody in the office got "on their toes" in order to get through with the most pressing work on hand before Christmas. As a consequence we did a lot of other job work and printed a brief of 140 pages in less than three days. We think that's going some for a country office. Mr. A. J. Eaves asks ub to send hit paper to 253 Broadway, New Y6rk, - as he goes there the first of the year as one of the electrical engineers of . the Postal Telegraph-Cable Company. "Just like a letter from home." That's what folks who go away from h Bambere sav about The Herald. It is pleasant to have such intimate relations between a newspaper and its * readers. 1 After January first Hoover's drug store will occupy the store whicl^ will be vacated by Mr. G. O. SimJ mons, while Mr. G. L. Kinard jyill * open a ladies' store in the building vacated by Hoover's drug store. : Persons1 living in the vicinity of 7 our main street said they were actul ally afraid for their lives Saturday night. There was so much pistol r shooting near their dwellings that i they expected at any time that a bul} let would come crashing in. We understand that the telephone i company will soon install an all day r Sunday service at the exchange here, \ which will be a decided improvement. Patrons have been complaining about , this matter and the company has [ done the right thing by putting it . on. In fact a telephone is often needJ ed on Sunday more than any other day. MIrr Jpnnift P.lark who has heen operator at the telephone exchange . here for the past two years or more, has been transferred to Waycross, Ga., and will leave forsthat place this week. Miss Clark made a fine opera' tor and a petition signed by the business men of the city to the company asking that she be allowed to remain here, was without avail. Two young ladies from Blackville, the Misses 1 Chapman, are now in charge of the exchange here. Officers of Knights of Pythias. At a meeting of Bamberg lodge: Knights of Pythias, held last Monday evening, the following officers were elected to serve for the coming year: B.. H. Henderson ? Chancellor Commander. L. B. Powler?Vice Chancellor. J. F. Carter?Prelate. B. W. Miley?Master of Work. B. D. Carter?Master at Arms. H. N. Bellinger?-Keeper of Records and Seal and Master of Finance. H. C. Folk?Master of Exchequer. J. W. McCue?Inner Guard. , J. C. Folk, Jr.?Outer Guard. A. W. Knight?Trustee for three years. These officers are to be installed at the next meeting, when the rank of Esquire will also be conferred on Mr. Bissell Beach. Christmas in Bamberg'. Christmas was anything bat qaiet in Bamberg, in fact old residents say there was more disorder than was ever known before. An unusual amount of whiskey was shipped here by express, and of course an unusual amount was consumed. After dark Saturday night the exploding of all sorts of fireworks and the shooting of pistols in the business center became general, and many good citizens have stated to us that because of this they feared to come on Main street after the disorder commenced. Several serious difficulties were narrowly averted, so we understand. But fortunately nobody was hurt, and we can be glad that it is all over and hope that we will never see the like again. ' Some* time after twelve o'clock Saturday night some dirty scoundrel emptied his pistol on the front of The Herald building, this being the only building in town damaged at all.? One of the bullets broke one of tlie large piaxe glass wmuows, auother struck the wooden panel of one of the front doors, and the other three struck the brick wall in different places. Of course the plate glass is insured, and its replacement is on the insurance company, and beyond the little damage done to the front door panel, our loss is nothing. But the serious part is that the up-stairs front rooms of the building are occupied' as sleeping apartments by a gentleman and his wife, and their bed was right at one of the front windows, only about three feet above where one of the bullets struck. That < any man, be he ever so drunk, could have deliberately fired these shots, seems hard to believe, but seve-al persons have commented on the fact that The Herald building was the only one in town damaged. No clue has been found, and the night policemen say they have no idea who did it. We trust that the town authorities will succeed in locating the guilty party, and if they do we shall push the matter promptly and vigorously. We do not propose to put up w;th? this sort of thing. Most of us like to he flattered just a little in our photographs, and this can be done by O'Riley without losing the true likeness. Dr. Clifton, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, will be in Denmark January 2nd, Bamberg January 3rd, (at hotel.) Operations, treatment and eye glasses, charges reasonable. All examinations free. Please call early. ^ j Miscellaneous Shower. One of the most enjoyable social events of the holiday (season was the miscellaneous shower given by Miss Franke Folk, in honor of Miss Lucile Folk, one of this week's brides. The invitations were both tasty and unique and read as follows: "Weather forecast for Miss Lucile Folk, Thursday, December the twenty-second a heavy miscellaneous shower beginning at three o'clock in the afternoon, followed by continued fair weather. Weather forecaster, Miss Edith Franke Folk." < At least sixty bidden guests responded to this invitation. Receiving in the hall with Miss Folk were Mrs. G. F. Hair, Mrs. W. P. Jones, and Mrs. Janie C. Lewis, while Mrs. J. A. Williams and Mrs. C. R. Brabham helped entertain the guests in the parlors. The whole lower floor was thrown open to the guests and was beautifully decorated throughout with holly, mistletoe, bamboo, and Christmas bells, the color scheme being red. Heart-dice was the game played for the afternoon, small tables being placed in both front parlers. The tallycards were decorated with snow scenes, suggestion of the holiday season. After many exciting games were played, it was found lhat Mrs. H. W. Johnson and Miss Nina Riley had progressed an equal number of times, Mts. Johnson winning the prize, a lovely silver jewel-case by her lucky cut An exquisite pink silk kimono with bandpainted hands of blue was presented the bride-elect as guest of honor. Battenburg covers were then placed on the tables and a dainty salad course with cheese-straws, sandwiches, olives,, pickles, coffee and whipped cream was served, followed by a sweet course of fruit cake, layer cake and fruit punch. Bonbons in cut glass dishes were on the tables during the game. Misses Leonard, Wilhelmina, and Louise Folk served as waitresses, all wearing white dresses with red silk girdles. > . As a finale to this happy occasion, all of the; guests assembled in the west parlor knd to the glad strains of Mendelsohn's wedding march, played by Miss Annie Lou Byrd, two little girls, Aegina Knight and Natalie Hooton, both dressed in white with red sashes and bows, came slowly in drawing an expiess wagon overloden with gifts which they placed before the fair bride-elect. The gifts were numerous and costly, consisting of exquisite linen pieces in Battenberg, drawn-work and lace, silk hose, filmy handkerchiefs, dainty pieces of lingerie, band-painted china and cut glass. The. invited guests were: Mcsdames A. W. Knight, D. F. Hooton, T. G. Herbert, J. D. Copeland, Jr., C. J. S. Brooker, David Felder, W. A. Klauber, J. A. Williams, J. A. Wyman, H. W. Johnson, "W. Paul Riley, J. C. Lewis, C. R. Brabham, Jr., John Cooner, G. F. Hair, B. W. Simmons, J. Murdaugh, H. C. Folk, W. M. Brabham, Josephine Beach, M. C. yarn, J. H. Armstrong, | F. M. Stubbs, 7. J. Cleckley, F. B. McCracktn, W. P. Jones, C. R. Brabham, Sr., J. fc. Moye, Alice Zeigler, H. J. Brabham, Jr., G. M. Dickinson, | R. L. Risher, F. W. Free, M. J. Black, R. C. Jones, H. F. Hoover, Robert Black, K. I. Shock, , I. B. Felder, M. E. Ayer, ?. F. Bamberg, H. H. Ylopeland, M. W. Brabham, H. F. Bamberg, E. A. Hooton, J. M. Gr*mea, W. D. Rhoad, J. H. Dixon, ^nd. Misses Ottawa Easterling, Bessie Lee Black, Pearl Counts, Genevieve Kirsch, Addys Hays, Bernice Counts, Bessie Armstrong, Kate Felder, Myra Hooton, Lewellyn Cleckley, Mamie Hartzo?, and Nina Riley. The out- oftown guests were Mesdames Koger Still, C. F. Still and R. B. Still, all of Blackville, and Miss Hattie Lee Guess, of Denmark. New Advertisements. McCain & Perham, General Agents?Wanted. Eagerton's "Business College?A Business Education Free. C. R. Brabham, Jr., Administrator ?Notice to Creditors. Maggie Hamilton, Executrix? Notice to Creditors. Annie Lancaster, Administrator? Notice to Creditors. Lost Notice. E. L. Price, Jr., and Co.'?Happy New Year. Bamberg Furniture and Hardware Co. ?Get Ready for Business. Death at Govan. The angel of death has visited the town of Govan again and saddened the home of J. S. Fields and community by taking Mrs. Fields away at 5 o'clock Monday morning, the 26th instant. v She was devoted to her family and trusted in Jesus as her saviour. She leaves a husband, one son, W. H. Collins, and two daughters, Mrs. J. E. Main and Mrs. A. J. Fail, to mourn her loss. She had been a member of the Baptist church about 45 yerfrs. O'-Riley will be in Bamberg about the latter part, of February. Bamberg Not Interested. I We have received from Congressi man-elect Byrnee a copy of a letter which he wrote J.. P. Carter, Esq., i president Of the Bamberg Business i League. Mr. Byrnes has conferred with Congressman Lever and assured him that, he would have a dele gation present at the hearing on Jan uary 3rd, but Mr. Lever says this i will not be necessary or advisable, as the report is on the proposed wa i terway from Orangeburg to Charles, ton and hte South Edlsto project is not an issue at all. Mr. Lever will advise Mr. Byrnes When it te necessary for the people on this side to appear, and then Mr. Byrnes will take up the matter with Bamberg people. We can be assured that Messrs Lever and Byrnes will keep right in touch with this project and do everything i possible. > Preachers Kill Man. Jasper, Ga., Dec. 24.?According to advices brought here this afternoon by Federal Deputy Collector Hopkins, Carter Lingerfelt was shot and instantly killed in a battle "with two Baptist preachers named Kim: mons at the close of service at Mount Pisgah church, located on the edge of Gilmer county. Lingerfelt is said to have seriously wounded one of t?e Kim mons brothers before he was shot to'death by the other brother. The killing is alleged to have (resulted from a disturbance that Lingerfelt is said to have created at the church. Lingerfelt was ordered away from the church. After the services had been concluded Lingerfelt is said to have approached the three Kimmons brothers, all of whom are nrooAVi ara onH ftnon or? fi rex on + Vi ?m : pj V??VU^10) UUU V^/VUVU v VM VUVAU) ! wounding one of the men. The two I other brothers are then reported to have returned the fire, killing Lingerfelt. Lingerfelt's body was found by Deputy Collector Hopkins, who left this morning to raid alleged illicit distilleries. Hopkins, accompanied by A. L. Goble, had tried to see Lingerfelt, and hearing that he was at the Mount Pisgah church, went there, where they found his body. Will Dance to Save a life. Chicago, 111., Dec. 21.?The colored population of Chicago is on edge in anticipation of the "grand ball" to be given to-morrow night, the proceeds of which will be employed in an attempt to save Thomas Jennings, the "finger print" burglar, from the gallows. Jennings, a negro ex-convict, was recently convicted of the murder of Clarence Hiller, whose house he is alleged to have entered for the pur J pose of roDDery. linger prints leit in the soft paint on a rear porch railing were the principal evidence against the negro. The proceeds of the ball will be used to carry the case to the supreme court for a ruling on the admiesibilty of "finger print evidence" in atrial. Starving in Woods. Duluth, Minn., Dec. 24.?Amid the calls of a pack of - hungry wolves which were arested by the cries of her four-year-old daughter, Mrs. Walter Da:*rah, who alleges she was deserted by heir husband, gave birth six days ago to a baby in a partially roofless shad: near Pelican lake, this county. To-day she and her two infants were found, surrounded by the , most appalling conditions. For a week previous to the birth Of the child, Mrs. Darrah had been critically ill and only the services of the four-year-old child were extended to her during that and the ensuing periods, and up to to-day when hunters seeking wolf pelts came to the shack containing the woman and her children. The weather had been extremely cold. There had been no food and no fire in the cabin for the past week and mother and children were on the point of starvation. The little girl had started, bare-footed, to a spring for water when found. Duluth au-? ' 1 1-1 ? ~ t tnonues nave utaeu cuarstr u- iuc family. ? Coast Line Engineer Killed. Tampa,. Fla., Dec. 25.?While driving train No. 24, of the Atlantic Coast Line, near Winter Garden, early Christmas eve, Engineer W. H. Burke, one of the oldst and best known men in the service, was shot and instantly killed by an unknown man, who fired at the train as it was passing. Conductor Christey took the train to Trilby, where officers were notified and are now making a thorough search. As Burke is not known to have had enemies, it is believed that the shot was fired by some drunken man, who thought it would be fun to shoot up a train. The company is offering $200 reward for the arrest of the guilty party. Burke leaves a wife and two children. O'Riley is one of the few photographers who returns to a town after the first visit. There is a (reason. Will be in Ehrhardt until January 15 th. ' ^ ^ UNWRITTEN LAW SAVES HIM. Governor Applies Theory to Negro Who Won't Be Hanged. Columbia, Dec. 27.?Gov. Ansel indicated to-day by commuting to ten years' imprisonment the death sentence of John Cuffey, colored, that he does not believe the "unwritten law" to be applicable, exclusively, to white men. Cuffey killed in Greenville, on December 12, 1908, his wife, but the fatal shot was fired, not at her, but at a white man, Jesse Fuller, who had established a criminal intimacy with Cuffey's wife. Fuller was afterward tried for murder in another case and acquitted on an alibi. Cuffey was to have- been hanged at Greenville on January 5." An appeal to the Supreme Court was taken for Cuffey and was withdrawn, Cuffey being resentenced last month. In his order of commutation, Gov. Ansel says: "I must say from the evidence, I am very much horrified at the part taken by the white man, Jesse Fuller, who was one of the players in this horrible, case. Governor Pardons 100 Convicts. Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 23.?Clemency for more than 100 long term prisoners who for years have served the State in the coal mines of North A lahnrriA ond elnewhere as leased conyicts was granted by Gov. Comer to-day, and can be directly attributed to the genius of Lord Byron. Before the governor made his annual trip through the prisons, he reread Byron's "Prisoner of Chillon." The thought of the hopelessness of prison confinement so eloquently told by the poet struck the governor forcibly. "I gave the matter careful consideration," said the governor, "and I could find no good reason for keeping these men who had, served so long and so disastrously to their own health and happiness." These paroles are issued only to prisoners who have good prison records and in practically every case the board of pardons were heartily in accord with them. How "Fire Water" Originated. When the Hudson Bay Trading Company began its trading among the Indians it was found that by selling the Indians liquor they could more easily be induced to trade their peltries. The first whiskey, or intoxicant of inferior quality, was distilled in England and brought to America in large barrels, but in transporting it overland it was found more convenient to divide it into small kegs. The traders soon became aware of | the fact that by distilling the whis-i key with water more furs*could be obtained. This was practiced for some time, but the Indians learned that good whiskey poured on a fire would cause it to flame up, whereas, had the whiskey been diluted; the fife wpuld be quenched. It was by this simple experiment that the term "fire water" became a common word among Indians. A chief who had experienced the bad effects of whiskey among his people said it was most certainly distilled from the hearts of wildcats and the tongues of women, from the effects it produced. Miss Xania Easferling, from the College for Women, Columbia, is spending the holidays at home. Capt. W. A. Riley and family will move in a few days to Mr. G. P. Harmon's residence on Carlisle street, the place they are now occupying having been sold to' Mrs. Geo. H. Smoak. It will be occupied by Mr. Smoak and family. BUSINESS LOCALS. See me be- ore trading your cotton seed. W. G. HUTTO at Copeland's tore. Highest prices paid for cotton seed, or I will give you a good exchange Sot C. S. meal. W. G. HUTTO at * Copeland'8 store. As a traveling photographer, O'Riley Is without, opposition, being the only one on the road who is thoroughly equipped as the well regulated studios of the cities. He is at Ehrhardt nowr?Hampton and Bamberg to follow/ No baby is too young or delicate to be photographed by O'Riley, as he has particularly prepared himself for this branch of the work. He is now at Ehrhardt for a short stay.' Will soon leave for Hampton, with Bamberg to follow. Ends Winter's Troubles. To many, winter is a season of trouble. The frost bitten toes and fingers, chapped hands and lips, chilblains, cold 'sores, red and rough skins, prove this. But such troubles fly before Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial convinces. . Greatest healer o( burns, boils, piles, cuts, sores, eczema and sprains. Only 25c at People's Drug Co., Bamberg, S. C . NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having claims against the estate of Hayne Barnes, deceased, will file the same with the undersigned administrator, duly sworn to, on or before the 28th day of January, 1911, and-all claims not filed within the time aforesaid will be barred. And all person indebted to said estate will make payment to the said administrator. C. -R. BRABHAM, JR., Advertisement* Under This Head 96e? J For 25 Words or Less. i Lost.?On the streets Tuesday .9 night or on the carnival grounds, ?iW gold locket with chain attached. Han' Initial "E." on one side and "J." QB'^SgH the other. Suitable reward will be |?F9 paid for return to The Herald often. - ^149 Lost.?On the streets of Bamberg last Saturday a small gold locket Has initials "W. T. J." and "Univer* sity of Ga., June 16th, 09," engraved on it. Reward if returned to The Herald office. 9 Good Man Wanted.?I want to get a good man that knows all ahoutit3|e^?9 running and < managing of a farm^^s I that will be there every day andloafe1|pM after everything connected with & '^9 who has experience and can give. xadF*^ ^&59 | erences. If you want the Job, let me , : *9 know at once, and give your ences and experience and what JWvJflfS want for yonr services monthly, farm is the Hunter's Chapel plaeeSH F. M. STUBB8, Bamberg, & For Sale,?Three brood sowi> lai^l^M Berkshire and Essex. Will farroW the latter part of January or of February. Apply to W. 8. BERG & SON, Bamberg, S. C. . k .SjgJ FRANCIS F. CARROLL |H Office. Over Bamberg BmUdag Co.,-^B GENERAL PRACTICE. Hfl ASSESSMENT NOTICE. \ ' :';8 The auditor or his deputy will he V at the following places on the and dates named below for the pfe: pose of receiving retards of property and notice of all transfers :t of real estate: rjj Lees, January 10th (Tuesday> Denmark, Wednesday and' Thara^taBj day, January 14 th and 12th. VJVTOU, lucouajf, VCbUUAlJ X I Ui? Olar, Wednesday and Thnrsd#y^v?ltH January 18th and 19th. Farrell's Store, Wednesday, ruary 1st, 11 a. m. to 3 p, m. ;..v> Hunter's Chapel, Thursday, v$B ruary 2nd, 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. -Colston, Friday, February 3rd,^^H|P| Ehrhardt, Tuesday and Wedi^p^^H day, February 7th and 8th. St. John's Thursday, Febniaryjj^ ^J Camp Hill, Friday, February Kearse's Store, Friday, F6bn#g|y^^] Midway, Monday, February ilnffl All other days, when not filling' pointments, my office at tha^MHKl^^H bouse will be open to receive "rit?MjEreiBW until the 20th of Febrnary. ; jpM which a penalty- of fifty per ceht^'-Jffi " - sSBM attach for non-return. I will mm &SM ciate it very highly if each ta9WKr|^fl will meet me and make hto County/^^^^E;^?M Bamberg, S. C., December NO REASON FOE M^| When Bamberg Citizens 8ho*rv^|j| There cdn be no just reascn^^^^^HI any reader of this will eofitiajKl HI suffer the torttfres of an nrhlnfI'iwFi the annoyance of urinary me dangers 01 aiaoeies or. ney ills when relief is so netrj hand and the most positive rj^j given that they can be cured. ItipG what a Bamberg citizen sayii: D. J. Cain. Church St., Ban^MK^flH "I suffered from kidney trdiraE for two or three years and during tfc?p W past six Tnonths my condition becfuopiffi&ffl quite serious; I often had spell* of? y ?S] backache which were so acute I not work. I could not sit domjg 9 without ffrst grasping something:^|#i^^| support and then putting my Wfi0p||| ^.^1 weight on my arms. After down it was impossible for me to-|Sfcf| up without assistance, and I say that I was as helpless as a child*.-aJJ The kidney secretions were disor^?^^^g| ed and at times there was an complete retention. My conditiQ^^S:-^^ was critical and all the doctoriiKg^j did brought me but little relief. cently I began using Doan's Pills, which I obtained from the pies Drug Co., and I have sincd/^H'-^J^I so much better in every way thatf Iy ? cannot praise the remedy too For sale by afl dealers. Pricecents. Foster-Milburn Co., New York, sole agents for Remember the name?Doan'e? ?UA iiMioa m m% such as beef, pork, dressed chk$? ~M ::-MB ens, and the like, you will do Jut* " tlce to both your appetite andto -d gj your pocket to hunt for: vthsk/vfl market opposite the arteato ^ well, second door to CopetamfTa - 3^5 warehouse. We only handle the 1 best meats that money can buy. m We also pay the highest prices , :>;J| for beef cattle, pork hogs, chick- yggjj ens and eggs. Restaurant in eo^M i^;*] nection, where you can get hot meals at all times. A. W. BRONSON, | BAMBERG, S. O. | station notice. The State of South CarpjHntl County of Bamberg?By Geo. P. mon, Esq., Judge of Probate. : Whereas C. B. Free, Clerk of Court, hath made suit to me to grant hini v"letters of administration of the eetate of and effects of Daniel W*jJKH These are therefore to cite and monish all and singular the kindred. -X&jJ and creditors of the said Daniel Jones, deceased, that they be and Kh /h'- '&M pear before" me in the Court of bate, to be held at Bamberg, on Sat-:. urday, January 21st, next, after lication thereof, at 11, o'clock pj*zz^2&-' V-. ;. ^ ^SHHHir^^^M^TrWiiiKft^ jmEM