University of South Carolina Libraries
^ PERSONAL MENTION. People Visiting in This City an< at Other Points. ?Miss Carlie Cave, of Lees, spen Sunday in the city. ?Miss Inez Starr, of Olar, is visit f. \ ing friends in the city. ?Mrs. L. C. Rice, of Denmark was in the city yesterday. Mr. J. B. Williams, Sr., of Branch ville, spent Tuesday in the city, k ?Mr. James McGowan spent sever al days in Savannah last week, gjn ?Mr. Geo. J. Hiers, of the Ehr H hardt section was in he city Monday ?Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Dunn spent i BF few days in Atlanta, Ga., last week * ?Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Zeigler, o Ehrhardt, spent Sunday in the city \ ?Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Folk visite< relatives in Orangeburg Tuesday ant Wednesday, t ?Mr. F. C. Aver has gone b k Wrightsville Beach, N. C., for a sta; W of ten days. ?Mrs. R. M. Bruce and childrei are visiting relatives in Branchvilh this week. ?Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Folk return ed from their wedding trip las Thursday night. V ?Mrs. J. A. Wyman and litth daughter are at home from a visit t< Asheville, N. C. ?Mrs. W. A. Klauber has gone t< New York and Washington for a sta: of several weeks. ?Messrs Willie Dickinson ant % Henry Stokes are spending a fev V days at Glenn Springs. ATr W P Patriot nf Pnlnmhia spent Sunday and Monday in the cit: on a visit to relatives. ?Misses Annie Lou Byrd an( j Franke Folk are visiting Miss Bes *" sie McManus in Lancaster. ?Mrs. J. H. Danner, of Union, ii in the city on a visit to the family o Vto her father, Mr. D. J. Delk. ?Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brabham an( f children have been spending a fev days at the Isle of Palms. ?Mr. Johnnie Simmons, of Holl: Hill, spent several days in the cit: this week on a visit to his mother. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Copeland, Jr. '# and little daughter have gone t< Hendersonville, N. C., to spend tb< summer. ?Bennie Black, of Bamberg, ii spending some time with his cousin Harvey Padgett.?Walterboro Pres; &, Standard. ?Mr. D. H. Counts, of Laurens k - was in the city for several days las week, on a visit to his father, Col T. J. Counts. ?Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Delk attend ed a reunion of the Rowell family a the home of her sister, near Wagener on the fourth. t ?Misses Alice and Estelle Smoal are at home after a few weeks' visit ing in several towns in the uppe part of this State. ?Mr. and Mrs WilmotSandiferan< children spent the fourth in this com munity, to attend the Bessinger re union at Spring Branch. ?Mrs. F. B. McCrackin and little daughter, who have been visiting relatives in the city, returned to Char lotte, N. C., last Thursday, when ? they are living at present. ?Mr. A. M. Denbow, cashier o the Peoples Bank, left yesterda; afternoon for Toxaway, X. C., when he goes to attend the sessions of th< State Bankers' Association. ?Mr. and Mrs J. D. Copeland anc daughter, Miss Mozelle, Mrs W. P v. Riley and son, Jefferson, left fo lU"'- hnnia 0+ UonHortflTI ?> 11 III 111 c I JLIV/JULX^ C*. uvuuvvv^ ville, N. C., last Thursday. ?Mr. and Mrs. C. J. S. Brooke left last Saturday morning for a tri] to Richmond, Ya., and other points They will make the trip by automo . bile, and expect to be away about ; > month. ?Misses Mary Livingston an< Margaret Smoak are attending th< ' . summer school for teachers at Roc-1 Hill. We understand that Miss Liv ingston will conduct a kindergartei class in Bamberg this fall. ?Mr. Laurie C. Smoak, who i attending a business college in Au gusta, spent a few days at home las week, and his many friends wer glad to see him again. He is getting ^ along nicely with his studies. ?Mr. J. A. Byrd, president of th< Bamberg Banking Company, leave to-day for Toxaway, N. C., to atteni the meeting of the Stace Bankers * ~ ~ ITrAni thorA ho will p-| xlS-SUL'iCtLlUXi. i IUUI i.uv.v L^ ..... 0 to visit other points in that State. ?Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gilchrist hav x returned from a delightful trip ti . > Bamberg. Mrs. Gilchrist s old home and by motor car, with her father Mr. Brabham through wire gras Georgia and the fruit section of For Valley. They visited many interest ing places and had a charming trip ?Florence Times. A ?? Buy your disinfectant and spray for mosquitoes and flies, also frui jars, at Hunter's Hardware Store. THE NEW WOMAN IN OREGON. j She is Mayor, City Attorney and Whole Police Force. Those scoffers who thought Miss 1 Clara Cynthea Munson would regret her election as mayor of this town - are a disappointed lot. Miss Munson has the distinction of being the only woman mayor in the West, and for a wonder, she is not much in favor of woman suffrage. "Now that women have a vote," she said, "I believe they should take an active interest in political affairs and show they are able to make good " use of the ballot. The citizens here were dissatisfied with the administrai tion we have been having, and some . one said. 'I believe Miss Munson f would make a good mayor.' I took it, as I supposed it was meant, as a good j joke. "Others took the suggestion seriously. A caucus was held and my name and one other, a Mr. Diedrich, 0 were placed in nomination for the office of mayor. My opponent did not prove to be much of a runner. In 1 any event, I got most of the vote. s A non-partisan citizens' ticket was put up, headed by myself for mayor. "I preside over all of the council t meetings, and inasmuch as the councilmen who ran on the citizens' ticke et were elected we get along very ) serenely. Even in a little place like Warrentown with only a few hundred j people, we have our civic problems. "For example, we formerly employed a city attorney and a policeman. As mayor, backed by the council, I was given a free hand, so I disposed of the services of both of these officials. > "I am now mayor, city attorney ' and chief of police. The money we save by dispensing with the services 1 of a city attorney and a police officer - we are putting into improvements? rebuilding old sidewalks and putting s in new ones. The mayor of Astoria f has been kind enough to give me free legal advice whenever we have rej quired it. r "One of the problems I have had to thresh out was the matter of a saloon here. The question of reissuing the license of the saloon came up. The f license fee is $400 a year. There are very few women in favor of saloons ? and what the saloon stands for. 3 "There are 50 saloons in Astoria, 3 seven miles distant, and four saloons in Hammond, three miles away. I s thought the thing out carefully and , decided that as long as the govern5 ment and the saloon man were in partnership it was not fair to punish the weak partner?the saloon man. ? ? t "As long as you and I and the others who constitute the government tell the saloon man that he may pay a certain sum of money to carry on t his business, all that we can do is to see that he does not transgress the laws. The real solution of the problem i^ tor the government not to become the silent partner of the liquor men. r "I spent all of my girlhood and young womanhood in a lighthouse. * My father was thrown very much into " the society of his own family and so " discussed political questions with us when the ordinary man would go 3 down to the corner grocery and sit - on a cracker barrel or a dry goods - box and discuss politics with his cronb ies. I rode and hunted and swam and talked politics with my father alf most as if I were a boy."?Warrenv town. Or., Dispatch to New Yory Sun. I WAS JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE. Jury Exonerates Hairy Stillwell Edwards and son in Killing Negro. r Macon, Ga., July 6.?Justifiable homicide was the verdict returned by a coroner's jury to-day which invesr tigated the shooting and killing of ^ Harrison Newton, a negro, by Harry Stillwell Edwards. Macon's postmaster and author, and his son, Prentiss Edwards. The negro was shot last nieht and died in a local hospital to * day. e Xewton attacked his wife with an * axe last night 011 the Edwards coun try estate, near this city. She ran 1 screaming to the Edwards house, begging for protection for herself and s children. The postmaster and his - son secured a shotgun and rifle ret spectively and started for the negro's e cabin. They met Xewton coming out I of the cabin, armed with a shotgun. Before he could fire Prentiss Edwards e fired his rifle five times and the posts master discharged the shotgun once. 1 The negro disappeared after the (> shooting and did not return to his 3 home until early to-day. Barnwell to Vote on Dispensary. e n r..i? 0 /~\ T T\ tJarnweil, JIUV O. Vjr. j. uiainuuu, county supervisor, has ordered an ' election on the dispensary question s in Barnwell county. The election t will be held on Tuesday, August 19. " A number of petitions were circulated ' over the county recently and there were 1,422 names signed to them. After checking over S09 names, Mr. ? Diamond decided to order the election, that number being sufficient. I PATRIOT PIRATE OF THE GULF. French Privateer Who had Commission to Plunder Spanish Ships. Brief news dispatches told the day of the sailing of the steamer laden with $5,000,000 in gold for a port on the Caribbean Sea?and not a pirate to fear! What a priz$ that vessel would have been in the brave days or old, when Jean Lafitte, the patriot pirate of the Gulf, ruled over a little outlaw kingdom of his own within a few miles of the city of New Orleans. A picturesque figure was Jean Lafitte, with a graceful, courtly deviltry about him which made him popular with many of the most estimable dwellers in New Orleans. Handsome, able, averse to the shedding of blood, and even possessed of loyalty to the | government whose excise laws he made it his business to break. Lafitte, as you may guess, was French. He drifted to Louisiana in the early years of the nineteenth century, and set up in piracy in the Bay of Bartaria, a sheltered harbor on the Gulf of Mexico, protected by a long island called Grand Terre, where Jean Lafitte dwelt in a house of brick, with broad and comfortable verandas, where one might loll at ease in a hammock, smoking and drinking lazily, while pirate chiefs filed in to bring reports of plunder taken and prospects ahead. No crude and common pirate was this Jean Lafitte. He held a privateer's commission from the republic of Carthagena. which has been recently established in South America and has long since been forgotten, and tnis commission gave mm me right to plunder Spanish ships. Perhaps he plundered other ships, too; but the Spanish were his principal victims. Lafitte's followers were a motley collection?black, white, yellow and red?restless and reckless rovers of the sea. One must admire the ability of the man in keeping them as well under control as he did, for there was no looting of the nearby coast?no disorder in Louisiana. Lafitte trafficked in silk and gold and negroes; fulfilled his contract promptly, sold his goods openly at auction even in the city of New Orleans and had many friends among the planters. He was popular, too; there is no doubt of that. Had it been otherwise, he would not have been permitted to remain five years in Barataria. As early as 1809, we find governors of Louisiana thundering against him, I but Lafitte went calmly about his | business. Occasionally a revenue | officer was killed in a brush with the1 pirates. Invariably Lafitte expressed his sorrow that bloodshed had be-1 come necessary. A case was brought1 against him in the Federal court; the ^ oHftrnov TVQc Q man Tlflmed UiOti iV/t accuiuvj it m ? Grymes. Lafitte went to see Grymes, and the result of the visit was that the district attorney resigned his office and undertook Lafitte's defense. | He and the lawyer who assisted him were promised $20,000 apiece for their services and got it. After the l case was dismissed, Grymes went back to Barataria to receive his fee and spent a week feasting with the pirates, who treated him with princely hospitality and escorted him back to the Mississippi in a handsome yawl, laden with caskets of gold and silver. Repeated attempts had been made to organize a military expedition to destroy Lafitte's pirate colony, but up to the year 1814 they had always come to nothing. In September/ of that year a British brig anchored six miles from Barataria Pass, and its captain came ashore and offered Lafitte a captain's commission in the British navy and $30,000 if he would join the British in an attack against New Orleans. Lafitte pretended to consider the offer, sending word meantime to a member of the legislature of the j British captain's offer and declaring that he would never accept it. He sent another letter to Governor Clai- J borne, who had offered $5,000 for La- | fitte's head, and for whose head Lafitte in return, in a spirit of gay bravado, had offered a reward of $50,-' 000. Lafitte suggested that the gov-J ernor extend clemency to his pirates, J who in return would aid in the de- j fense of the state against the British.-) The-offer was rejected, and an expedition under Commodore Patterson, j of the United States navy, tore down j the brick house, confiscated much plunder and drove out the pirates, who at first formed their ships in a line of battle, but afterward changed their minds and fled to hide among the numberless waterways and bayous. Jean Lafitte and his brother Pierre, escaped and established themselves ! on the lower Mississippi. Meanwhile ) j Andrew Jackson had arrived to unJ -t?l ? A /-*f Vnn* O rloQ T1 L i I aenaKe tut? ucicuoc ui r* vs& Jean Lafitte went boldly into New Orleans to see him, although the fiery general had declared he would have nothing to do with "these pirates and, hellish banditti." There must have been a peculiar charm and persuasiveness about Jean Lafitte, for after the CINCINNATI SELLING ICE. City Is Operating Seven Plants Seized by Health Board. Cincinnati, July 3.?Seven nonunion ice plants, seized by order of aj Mayor Henry T. Hunt, were being g{. I operated today by the board of health ^ I in an effort to relieve the suffering ^ caused by the strike of engineers, ^ firemen, drivers and helpers. ^ The ice-making machinery of the . is different plants was in charge of strikI ing engineers and firemen, who were ? ai ordered to return to work by union ^ omciais, under an agreement maue ^ with the mayor. ^ The first step by the ice manufacre turers to regain possession of their re plants was taken by the Cincinnati Ice Company, which applied to Judge ^ Speigle, in the Common Pleas Court, ^ for an injunction to restrain the City "from trespassing further pn the ^ property of the company." The peti- ^ tion asked that a temporary injuncsi tion be granted and that it be made permanent. Mayor Hunt has sent a message to Attorney General McReynolds urging V6 him to order an investigation of the 3^ Middle States Ice Producers' Exchange, claiming that it is a combi- ^ nation in restraint of trade. at Punished for Contempt. m L. M. Charles was tried at 2 o'clock yesterday in the United States Dis- 0< trict court for contempt of court at a j hearing before the United States comI missioner at Union. Judge Smith cc | gave him a month in jail, which, by e5 special request, is to be served at |a Spartanburg. The peculiarity of the 113 case lies in the fact that, by merely pi hitting a man, he committed four dis- w tinct offenses against the law. e? Charles was being tried for not ^ having paid the special tax for -etail- er ing liquor. A witness in the case ^ testified to what the defendant characterized as a lie. This so angered st the defendant that he struck the wit- ai ness, or "smacked" him, as he put it ** when on the stand. He also cursed w another witness, and the report is gl that the sheriff had to quell the de- cc fendant by harsh means. ' The first court to take umbrage at aJ this conduct was the city court of c? Union. He was fined for committing tc a breach of the peace. Next the coun- pi ty decided that he had committed an 113 assault and battery, and a warrant ^ was issued on that charge. Then the United States government tried him M yesterday for being guilty of con- ** tempt of court, and a warrant will 01 issue from the same source against w him on a charge of attacking or in timidating a witness. This last is a rather grave offence. The defendant pleaded guilty in v< yesterday's proceedings, but asked la the judge for leniency on account of v< his having a sick wife. The judge said that had nothing to do with the 11 case.?Charleston News and Courier. fi BANKER FOUND GUILTY. . a> pi J. W. Griffin, of Athens Ga., Con- es vie ted. ?? 01 Athens, Ga., July 3.?J. W. Griffin, si 51 years old, president of the defunct it Athens Trust and Banking company, c< tonight was found guilty of wrecking t\ the institution. The case was given $ to the jury this afternoon. Sentence ts will be levied by Judge Brand Saturday. Mercy was recommended by t* the jury. Robert M. McCray, cashier of the f* defunct institution, pleaded guilty ci locf UViHoir fr? i m nl inn tinn in thp t( JL- A AUU.J VV * AAA u ?M ? wrecking of the bank and war. sen- th tenced to three years in prison. The tl bank, which was a State institution, a: failed in January, 1912. ' *G ? . C( interview Jackson changed his mind, m accepted, the aid of the pirates and ft showed the utmost trust in them, ro and throughout the siege of New Or- p: leans the followers of Lafitte showed d: themselves worthy of confidence, tt They were excellent gunners, and two of Lafitte's captains, Dominique You and a man named Beluche, were ui put in charge of ships. When the t! British had been driven away, Jack- ei son recommended that Lafitte and his hi men be granted pardon for all pre- ci vious misdemeanors, and the thing ci was done. tl" The city of New Orleans even ss erected a statute in honor of Domin- re ique You when he died many years fa later. Nobody seems to know ex- fe actly what became of Jean Lafitte I and his brother. They evidently could ai i not bear to settle down and become fc prosaic burglars; in 1S16 we find in Jean in Galveston, Texas, whence he fc was chased by the Spanish govern- it ment in 1S20. Later there came w stories of cruises in the Caribbean; m the call of the sea was too strong for tl the one-time Baratarian. Today red, ai black and yellow fishermen dry tl shrimps where swarthy pirate folk ii: once swaggered, gorgeous in scarlet al sashes, but you may still hear whispered tales of Jean Lafitte and of iron-bound chests of gold buried un- e: Aav tVio rnntc nf the tall DamDfiS si grass.?Kansas City Star. J is NEW WAYS TO WIN WIVES. CI lipid Uses Many Strange Methods of Leading Victims to Altar. A thousand ways lead to the altar, CO id many of them are at least as np range and unconventional as that r which a bride was recently won as nlJ S3, ie prize for victorv in a cross-counsh y race by a brace of cowboys on Fc onchos. In certain parts of Wales, ha is said, the Old World custom of narriage by capture" still survives, V id before a man can lead a maid to ?*v .e altar he must race in. hot pursuit ' the father or brother, who seeks ^ su i carry her off on horseback and _ tscue her for a more agreeable fate, imarks the New York Press. But wives have been won by con- ^ sts more novel than these. Only st year, it is said, a pretty Scotch imsel looked on at Bisley while the vo aspirants to her hand scored lll's-eyes and magpies in stern and VO lent rivalry, for the final scores ere to determine who should be an ir happy possessor. Last year, too, we are to believe the newspapers, a . ca.] jry charming young lady in society an varded her hand tcc the one of four Tc litors who took the first place in a yo Hard tournament. And there are ar ; least three recorded cases in which y0 atrimonial destiny has been deter- ou ined over the chess-board. wt Even more singular was the meth- ^ 161 i recently adopted by a wealthy eapolitan called Tesino who offered s name and fortune to the lady who ? >uld best cook macaroni to suit his aB tei :acting palate. No fewer than 120 dies, we are told, entered with zest So ito the contest for so tempting a en rize, with the result that a few Cf eeks later the successful macaroni cpert was led to the altar by the de-' na ?hted signor, whose wedding pres- dr it took the gratifying form of $4,10 se JO. .T] A short time ago the hearts of Wall W( reet brokers were fluttered by the ipearance among them of an attrac- *e ve young lady, "a handsome blonde, ith blue eyes and an exceedingly raceful figure." She carried a valise mtaining a number of tickets which of jre the legend, "For the purpose of ssisting the completion of the musi- ur il education of Miss Edwina, I agree Cc > pay the sum of $10. If this number ofi roves to be the lucky one in a raffle, ?? latrimony may be considered." .0f fithin a short time every ticket of all lis novel lottery was disposed of. es [iss Edwina carried off more gold ^ lan was necessary for the training f her "rich soprano voice?' but hether she secured a husband with ? sr harvest, history is silent. While Miss Edwina was thus barTing her charms for the sake of her of Dice, Miss Elizabeth Magie, a young re .dy of Washington, was boldly ad- 0f srtising herself for sale as "a slave or >r life" to the highest bidder, giv- be tg a tempting catalogue of her'per- ^ actions, from her "gray-green eyes, ill, passionate lips, splendid teeth th ad graceful figure" to her love of de 0F aetry, her truthfulness, honesty and . ssential womanliness. "I represent," she says, "an outlay Ci F $10,000, which my late father si1 )ent on my education and training, i return for which, in addition to sa Dnstant soul-destroying labor as a N< rpist, I am realizing an income of Hi 10 a week. I am curious to ascerlin what is the highest market value it upon an American slave girl by la le slave masters." Even more remarkable was the of- ft - - - . fa >r or a nusDana as' a prize uj iauv 0E mvassers made by an enterprising ei ?a company. "The young lady," b} is amazing offer ran, "who produces ^ le best results compared with the g0 mount of salary received for not at ss than six months' service, will reiive $2,500 and will be allowed to }a arrv any single young gentleman in e(^ ie firm. Shoule he refuse to f0 arry her we will pay her breach of th romise damages, $500 extra, and ^ ismiss the young gentleman from ie firm." % of Wives have been won more than of ice by the toss of a coin, but never tr; nder more dramatic conditions than ie following: Two Genoa wood carv- co -s who were rival suitors for the is and of a pretty little milliner, deded to leave their fate to the de- R sion of a coin spun in tne air. vvnen in ie fateful coin fell and Signor Xizza 2-i iw that he had lost, he produced a m: svolvef and shot himself in the head, ^ tiling dead at his successful rival's ;et. of Charles Kruger, of St. Louis, wooed id won his wife literally in midair, >r he had little opportunity of meet- ? ig her, except when they were per- 1" >rming together on the trapeze; and was when Kruger had caught her 1 ith his hands one evening as she CO tade her thrilling "leap for life" g irough the air that he received the iswer which crowned his happiness, B. le cheering onlookers little areamig what romance was being enacted bove their heads. gr UE Thirtv-one young women stood the fVi camination for Winthrop scholarlips in Anderson on Friday. There aI] one vacancy. a UME AND RIOT AT NEWPORT. ri ?gro who Stabs Sailor and Kills Boy Nearly Mobbed. Newport, R. I., July 4.?Ten thound people, men and women, witssed a riot on Newport Beach toght, when a negro, fleeing from a ilor he had stabbed in the back, ot and killed a 14-year-old boy. >r nearly an hour police reserves ttled desperately with the mob, lich was determined to get posses)n of the nearo. Only by carrying m into the 6urf and holding him in -e water up to his neck, did they ' > cceed in retaining him. SAFER THAN CALOMEL. ???? >dson's Liver Tone at Night Will Straighten You Out by Morning. Calomel May Knock You Out of a Day's Work. If you are a calomel user, next time u are tempted to buy it ask your uggist if he can absolutely guar- . tee the drug not to harm you. He rn't do it because he CAN'T do it. But here is a perfect substitute for [omel which the druggist does guartee?the famous Dodson's Liver >ne. Peoples Drug Store will refund . ^ ur money without question if you e not thoroughly satisfied. Go to Peoples Drug Store whom u are acquainted with?and find t about the great number of people 10 are taking this remarkable remeand feeling better, keener, halth*, and better able to enjoy life than ey ever were when taking calomel. Why? Because calomel is a poison one that may stay in the system, id while seeming to benefit you mporarily, may do harm in the end. you haven't felt these ill-efects far, it is because you are fortunate ough to have a strong constitution. Don't take the risk any longer, it a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone iOc.) and note how easily and ,turally it corrects all bilious contions, how it clears away that sick / ,n ^ o /,Vi a onrl tfinerilfi hOW it uuavu^ auu w%*wv? ? ?'?o --j ? ts you right without ache or gripe, le most wonderful thing in the jrld for constipation. Ail this without the slightest inference with your regular habits. / NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ' yM By virtue of an order in the case* Nettie Nimmons et al vs. J. E. ennedy at al., in the Court of Comon Pleas for Bamberg county, the idersigned, as Master for Bamberg >unty, will hold a reference at his ' f See, Bamberg, S. C., on the 24th, y of July, 1913, ten o'clock a. m., r proof of claims against the estate Sarah C. Kennedy, deceased; and I persons having claims against said ' ^ tate will appear at said time and ace and prove the same or forever * barred. H. C. FOLK, Master Bamberg County. Bamberg, S. C., July 5th, 1913. TAX SALES! ~ State of South Carolina?County Bamberg. By virtue of executions to me dieted by Geo. A. Jennings, treasurer Bamberg county, I have levied upi and will sell at public auction ifore the court house door in Bamsrg, S. C., on Monday, the fourth iy of August, 1913, the same being ?al sales day in said month, during e legal hours of sale, the real estate jscribed below, to the highest bidfor cash, the sale in each case beg made for non-payment of taxes le and owing the State of South irolina and the county of Bamberg: All that piece, parcel or lot of land tuate, lying and being in the Town Bamberg, County and State aforeid, known and designated as Lot , d. 5 in Block No. 3 of Washington . . eights. Levied upon and to be sold , M the property of R. M. Walker at e suit of the State for taxes. All that piece, parcel or tract of nd situate, lying and being in Fish )nd township, Bamberg county, . . .| ate aforesaid, containing twentyre acres, more or less, and bounded l the North by lands of Sam Berry, ist by lands of D. B. Rhoad, South r lands of Mrs. Cornelia Carter, id 'on the West by lands of W. S. *oveaux. Levied upon and to be Id as the property of Simon Davis the suit of the State for taxes. All that piece, parcel or tract of nd containing thirty acres, situate said County and State, and bound[ on the North by Mrs. Hughes, rmerly estate of J. C. Harvey, on e East by Mrs. Hughes, South by tate of J. C. McMillan, and West f lands of J. L. Priester. Levied >on and to be sold as the property estate of G. G. Bishop at the suit the State for taxes. All that certain piece, parcel, or act of land containing 250 acres, ore or less, situate in Bamberg unty, State of South Carolina, and part of the Lew Rice tract, boundby lands of Lucius Matthews, J. A. illiams, right of way of A. C. L. R. Co., F. F. Johnson, and Mrs. Lizzie " vys abinett. Also one lot, Xos. 23 and : in Block No. 44 in Town of Denark, S. C., as shown by map of town ade by W. J. Gooding, Jr., survey, December 22nd, 1896. Levied ion and to be sold as the property W. 0. Hoyt at the suit of the State r taxes. S. G. RAY, Sheriff Bamberg County. Bamberg, S. C., July 8th, 1913. 85 : 1913 WjfJg COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON 29th Year Begins September 26th Entrance examinations at all the unty seats on Friday, July 11th, at a. m. 1 Full four year courses lead to the A. and B. S. degrees. A free tuition scholarship is assignto each county of the State. Spacious buildings and athletic i ounds, well equipped laboratories, Lexcellea llDrary iauuiuea, auu luv iest Museum of Natural History in e South. Expenses reasonable. For terms d catalogue, address 1RRIS0N RANDOLPH, President. ,