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k PERSONAL MENTION. People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. ?Mr. H. Karesh, of Ehrhardt, was in the city Tuesday. ?iMss Rosa Adams is .visiting , relatives at Honea Path. ?Mr. Thos. Ducker left Tuesday for a stay at Glenn Springs. ?Miss Louise Wilson, of Ulmers, is visiting relatives in the city. ?Mr. B.F. Zeigler, of the Ehrhardt section, was in the city Tuesday. % DVi An/1 on/1 .uio. >> . xj, nuuau auu vunuivu left last Thursday for a stay at Glenn Springs. ?Mrs. E. D. Raney and children, of Beaufort, are in the city on a visit to relatives. ?Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kearse, of the Buford's Bridge section, were in the city yesterday. ?Mr. and Mrs. Jones A. Williams & and children left Tuesday for a stay W at Glenn Springs. ' ?Mr. A. M. Denbow, of Bamberg, was in Aiken last week.?Aiken Journal and Review. ?Mr. G. W. Garland, returned yesterday from an exteded stay in New York city. ?Mr. A. A. Zeigler, of Ehrhardt, was in the city Tuesday and Wednesday on business. ?Miss Dorothy Adams returned home Friday from a few days' visit with friends in Aiken. ?Mrs. F. B. McCrackin and little daughter, of Charlotte, N. C., are visiting relatives in the city. ?Miss Kate Felder, who has been spending some time in Charleston, returned home Tuesday night. ?Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jones and little daughter, Mildred, are at Glenn % Springs for a stay of some weeks. t ?Misses Wilhelmina and Louise Folk and Mell Kearse are at home from a stay at Wrightsville Beach. ?Mrs. C. E. Simmons spent Saturday and Sunday in Branchville with her daughter, Mrs. Art Whetstone. ?Mrs. E. E. Sandifer and two children, of Tampa, Fla., are in the city on a visit to her mother, Mrs. L. E. Hill. ?Mr. H. J. Riley returned home Monday night from an extended trip to New York, Detroit, and other Northern cities. ?Miss Gene Price, of Bamberg, S. C., is visiting Miss Minnie Maher on Merrimon avenue.?Asheville Gazette, July 24. ?Mrs. Furman B. McCrackin, of Charlotte, is visiting the family of Mr. S. P. McCrackin.?Newberry Herald and News. ?Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hooton, Mr. D. F. Hooton, and Mrs. Florence Zeigler returned Tuesday from a stay at Glenn Springs. ?Mrs. G. Moye Dickinson and children and Mrs. S. W. Johnson left Tuesday for Leaksville, N. C., to ? visit Mrs. saaie ireuu ?Clerk of Court C. B. Free, Messrs N. P. Smoak, G. A. Ducker and W. D. Rowell are at home from a stay at Glenn Springs. ?Mrs. Ruth Bamberg, of Bamberg, S. C., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. P. Maher, on Merrimon avenue. ?Asheville Gazette, July 24. ?B. D. Carter and E. H. Henderson, Esqs., are in New York on a pleasure trip. They will likely return the first part of next week. ?Mr. A. M. Denbow, cashier of Peoples Bank, left Tuesday of this week for Richmond, Va., for a visit to relatives. He will be away about , a week. ?Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brabham and little daughter, who have been at Hendersonville, N. C., for a few weeks, returned home Tuesday of this week. ?Mr. E. F. McMillan, of Hahira, Ga., has been visiting relatives in the county. Mr. McMillan was raised in this county, but has been living in -Pyv-n OAtmrol VDQ fQ ?Miss Celeste Davis, returned to her home at Orangeburg Saturday, after a pleasant visit to Miss Zelma Rizer, of Olar, and her cousin, Miss Inez Sandifer, of Denmark.?Orangeburg Sun. ?The Hon. J. A. Hunter, a member of the House of Representatives from Bamberg county, vas a visitor to Barnwell last week. The editor was very glad to make his acquaintance.?Barnwell People. ?Mr. Jones A. Williams, of Bamberg, spent last night in the city. This morning he made the trip over the new road, returning to Columbia. Mr. Williams came here for the open* ing of the new road.?Orangeburg Evening News, Juiv Z4in. ?Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hodges and family went to Waynesville, X. C., last Thursday, where they will spend Some time. We met them on the train above Spartanburg, and Mrs.; Hodges's many Eamberg friends will be glad to know that her health has greatly improved. DEER BUCKED AUTO. And the Driver Brought Its Hide U. Town With Him. Ukiah, Cal., July 25.?One of th< largest bucks ever killed in this section was brought in by C. H. Jones who lives in .Mexico, and is on his way to Vancouver by automobile. The deer, which was a four pointe: and weighed 157 pounds, was killed on the outskirts .of town in Soutl State street, when it attempted t( wreck Jones' machine and broke its neck. Jones and a party of friends wen returning from a joy ride in the valley and upon nearing the town in the darkness of early morning they espied the deer by the headlight crossing the road. Immediately Jone< gave the car more gas. In an instant they were upon thf antlered monarch, which suddenl} turned and started fighting, lowering its head and plunging at the speeding car, with the result that its neck wa* broken. Horse Kicks Child in Head. Lexington, July 27.?The 7-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. "Bub" Hite living about three and one-half miles south of Lexington, met with a serious and probably fatal accidem Friday. The little boy, it seems, was carrying fodder from the barn to th? stable with the horse following hin nibbling at the blades. A few hands of fodder, it seems, were dropped bj the child and as he turned to pick them up the horse suddenly raisec his heels, striking the child just or the left side of the head, crushing th skull into the brain for several inches. Dr. D. Frank Roberts, of Lexing ton, was immediately summoned anc did what surgical work could be don* under the circumstances, and ther sent the child to Columbia, where he was placed in Knowlton's Hospital Although the injury is a serious on* it is thought that the child has t fighting chance and it is hoped thai he may recover. A peculiar coincidence with the accident is the fact that the horse which kicked the child on yesterdaj ran away with the father of the child who was kicked by the horse, in Columbia several months ago and ir this accident the father's skull was also crushed and for several weeks the man lingered between life anc death. Another feature of the accident is the fact that the same animal a few months ago injured on* of the members of the same family, but not so seriously. The last reports from the child ar* to the effect that he is getting along as well as could be expected, considering the seriousness of his injuries Longest Telephone Cable A 35-mile cable for telephonic connections between Vancouver and Vancouver Island has been received froir England. It cost over $100,000 weighs 500,000 pounds, and the expense in laying was $20,000. Considerable customs duty was saved by the Canadian Government noi charging duty on that part of th( cable laid below low water mark. II is said to be the longest telephone cable in the world, and is laid at ? depth heretofore not attempted much of the line going 200 fathoms deep in the Gulf of Georgia, at one place being 1,356 feet deep. PULLED FROM PULPIT. "Salvation Army" People in Escapade at Bennettsville. Clarence Hayes and Mabel Gos sett, representatives of the "Salva tion Army," who have been in Ben nettsville for several days, became involved in a bit of trouble Saturdaj night. The couple had been registered ai the Woodrow hotel for several days as husband and wife. Perhaps no ons would have discovered that they hac not been leeallv united had not th< woman begun to pay undue attentior to some of the other boys. Whet Hayes began to remind her of this fact she became indignant and re vealed the facts in the case. Not being willing to give up hi: religious duties for so small a dis turbance Hayes went down to th< mill village Sunday morning anc opened up services at the chape there. Before he had proceeded ven far, however, Policeman Jharles Peele appeared and broke into th< meeting by arresting the preacher. Hayes said that they had register ed as husband and wife in order t( cut down expenses. The city authorities released Hayes with the understanding that h( should never more pursue his minis terial activities in Marlboro county. The woman left town Sunday also It is understood mat sue :wu ueeu m j volved in matrimonial escapades else where. Both of the parties are said to b< from North Carolina.?Bennettsvilh Advocate. Love may make the world g< round, but sometimes it takes mar riage to square it. REVENGE RUINED QUEEN'S LIFE. > Became Wanderer After the Brutal Murder of Her Faithless Lover. 2 Queen Christina, of Sweden, only - daughter of the great and good Gus, tavus Adolphus, kept all the gossips > of Europe in a ferment for many years. After holding down the throne of her father for four years, she voll untarily abdicated in favor of her 1 cousin, in order that she might travel ) and enjoy herself. At that period she 5 was young and beautiful and the most learned and accomplished wo2 man of her time, and it is not strange - that the "Welcome to Our City" sign 2 was hung out whenever she designed - to visit a burg. -| Toward the close of the year 1657 5 she honored France with her presence, and the palace of Fontainebleau - was turned over to her with the com'* piiments of the season. She was at? tended by a royal retinue of servants, ? and also by her grand equerry, the > Marquis Monaldeschi. This gentleman, as his name suggests, was an Italian, and for a considerable time had been the queen's favorite. They were recognized as lovers, and, since the queen had abdicated, it seemed more than possible t that they would be married and to go housekeeping. The marquis was ' extraordinarily handsome and gifted in all the graces and polite mannerisms of the time. He was a charming ' man, but entirely unscrupulous. p When duty took him away from his | royal mistress they wrote love letters, just as ordinary people do, and the | letters of the marquis always breathed undying devotion. And, while thus convincing the queen that he ^ lived for her alone, he was quietly laying siege to a.young Roman girl * of wealth and beauty. In his letters to this girl he ridi* culed the queen shamefully, applying contemptuous names to her; and, not satisfied with this baseness, he sent 1 several of the queen's love letters to her, that she might enjoy a good laugh. But Nemesis was on the false lover's trail. There was a certain cardinal who had long been jealous of the mar' quis, and who was anxious to be the queen's favorite. The cardinal had 1 his spies and soon learned the details ' of Monaldeschi's treachery. By some 5 means he secured possession of the 1 entire correspondence with the Roman girl and turned the letters over to the queen. Christina must have 5 had a bad hour when she read those ' letters, in which her love and trust were ridiculed. On Saturday, November 10th, the marquis was summoned to the Gal- 1 erie des Cerfs, a long and gloomy ' apartment of the palace. He enter? J V /v ? am/4 mviilinor UUW IJLI5 auu OiUlUiig iu uio ciW'i&Mtomed manner. The queen was there with Father le Bel and three armed - strangers. Christina's face was as 1 cold and rigid as marble. As the , marquis advanced, smirking, her - glance brought terror to his heart, although he had no inkling of what - was in store. Turning to Father le t Bel, she said: 3 "Hand me those papers." t He produced the letters, which had 3 been intrusted to him by the queen. l She in turn handed them to the mar, quis. 3 "Do you recognize these?" she# 3 asked. There was an icy sweat on the brow of the marquis and his legs trembled under him. ? "I have never seen them before," he stammered, at last. "Look again," said the queen, _ sternly, "Are those not your seals?" He could say no more. Helpless, . speechless, trembling in every limb, . he could only look imploringly at the T merciless woman. The three men closed around him and drew their ? swurus. 5 "You are a traitor," said the ; queen, and turnejd her back on him. j The three armed men drew closer, i The marquis saw that his hour had x come. He had been known as a man x of courage, but in this extremity he 5 was a picture of abject terror. He . seized the queen's gown and entreated mercy. He wailed and wept and 3 howled, and she looked down at him with unforgiving eyes and lashed him 3 off with her riding whip, j "Father le Bel," she said, "you are 1 witness that I treat this dog fairly. I . give him all the time he needs to jus3 tify himself, if he can." ? Hearing these words, the marquis began a long plea, trying to explain, trying to apologize, trying to conj vince the queen that his repentance was sincere. She stood like a statue , and listened to it all. When he had 3 said all he could think of. the queen turned again to the priest, as calm and inexorable as ever. - * '' - -3 < < J - U 4. "Gainer, sne cneu. uu wuai >uu can for the good of his soul. He has failed to justify himself, and he must die." 3 The good priest dropped on his ^ knees before her and prayed that she would have mercy. "I have said the words," answered 3 the queen, "and no power under - Heaven can make me unsay them." Then she left the room, and Mon GHOST S "EVIDENCE" GIVEN. Woman Testifies that Father's Spirit T Told Her that Neighbor Stole Ring. Through the proxy of Mrs. Ida Shapiero, of Brooklyn, the ghost of 0 her father appeared as a witness before Magistrate Miller in the New a Jersey Avenue Police Court of that S borough, alleging that Mrs. Clara P Steiner, who occupies an apartment 18 on the same floor with Mrs. Shapiero, 0 had stolen a $150 ring belonging to ai her. Ci Mrs. Shapiero charged that Mrs. sStiener had visited her on July 3 and was upward of an hour in her bed room, which Mrs. Shapiero had occa- ^ sion to leave once or twice. In a drawer of the dresser reposed the ring. On July 4, when Mrs. Shapiero U missed her ring. she went looking for _ Mrs. Steiner and learned she had ^ gone to Patterson, N. J. "But sure as I am here, your honor," said Mrs. Shapiero, "the figure . of my departed father appeared to ^ me. I could see him as plainly as you yourself sitting before me. He spoke slowly. He said: 'Mrs. Steiner has your ring. She took it from a L drawer in your dressing table. Take her into Court and recover your property." Whether Magistrate Miller pinned ei faith in the evidence of the astral ii father of Mrs. Shapiero or was un- U satisfied with the answers made by e Mrs. Steiner, who, among other n things, declared most earnestly she n did not steal the ring, does not ap- 1( pear as a matter of record, but he si held her in $500 bail for the grand tl jury.?New York World. ti C Facts Yuo May Not Know. n ?? a More than 30,000.000 Sticks of o: gum is the annual output of Ameri- e can factories. All this is made of si chicle. n A polar hear in the Central Park, T New York, menagerie is very fond of s: gumdrops. s' More than five million dollars t1 worth of electrical goods was bought c by Japan last year, most of it coming h from the United States. si Arrowroot has doubled in price o within two years. h According to English figures, 620, t< 000,000,000 cubic feet of illuminat- s; ing gas was made in the world last ti year, requiring sixty million tons of is <^oal. s By an ingenious machine a Cali- e fornia rancher slices into chips pota- tl toes that are unsaleble for various reasons, dries them and stores them for use as stock feed in winter. aldeschi was left with the priest and the three executioners. He groveled on his knees in a sickening way, like Monmouth at the feet of King James, *> and implored the priest to make one * more effort. So the priest went to 6' Christina and begged for the wretched man's life, but she was adamant. c Le Bel returned to the gallery and h announced that his errand had been d useless. D "Prepare yourself to die!" cried e fVin Viiof nf + Vio ovocntiriTiora anH th P b VU1V1 Vi. VAVVM VAVMV' MUV? V.-marquis and the priest prayed to- h gether. Then the butchery began. 1 The marquis wore a suit of mail un- t der his clothes and this turned the r swords of the executioners, so they t hacked him over the head and neck, to and he dragged himself over the floor to like a wounded snake, and called on f God for mercy. But there was no mercy for him in heaven or on earth. One of the butchers finally stabbed him in the throat and ended his miss erv. _ At tuat period murders were not regarded seriously, but even calloused France was indignant over J this barbarous crime. The Cardinal Mazarin, whose conscience wasn't at all sensitive, wrote officially to Christina saying "a crime so atrocious t must be considered sufficient excuse P for banishing your majesty from the ? court and dominions of the king, e who, with every honest man, felt hor- u rifled at the lawless outrage just com- d mitted on the soil of France." The reply of Queen Christina is one of the finest examples of pure insolence in all the archieves of history. It is too long to be reproduc- ^ ed here, but the following paragraph indicates its sentiments: "Understand, all of you, servants ^ and masters, little people and great, that it was my sovereign pleasure to act as I did. I neither owe nor renA der an account of my action? to any ' one?least of all to a bully like you." Bue she left France in a hurry just the same. Three years later the cousin in whose favor she had abdicated died, and she returned to Sweden with the intention of wearing the q crown again. But the brave and honest people of Sweden refused to be governed by a murderess, and she ? was told that she would be deprived or ner revenues it sue icumiucu m Sweden. So she became a wanderer ^ on the face of the earth, and died at Rome, a bitter and lonely old woman. She wrote her own epitah, which is unsurpassed for stern brevity: " "Christina lived 72 years."?Kansas City Star. PRINT "BOOZERS" FINGERS iule for Register of New Yorl "Drunks" Goes into Effect. In most of the Magistrates' Court* f the city the new system of taking .le finger prints of persons arrestee nd convicted of drunkenness ha: one into effect. The six print ex erts appointed by the board of mag' itrates, aided by the two policemer n duty in the Women's Night Cour: s finger print experts since the Couri ame into existence, inaugurated th< rstem. 1116 WOTK mei Willi veruai uyyusi' on from whose finger prints wen ?sired. In some cases prisoners re lsed to permit prints to be taken ut in every case the prints finally ere obtained. No expert was available for th< lorrisania Court, and one of the at mdants took the prints of the on< lan fined for intoxication. Tin rints were a bit "wriggly," but prob bly will serve the purpose?New ork Tribune. ? m LIGHTNING S WORK AT COPE. .arge Barns on Farm of John H Cope Destroyed. Cope, July 26.? One of the heavi st rains that has visited this sectioi i some time fell here yesterday af srnoon, accompanied by a seven lectric storm, which did damage ii lany ways. During the storm light ing struck one of the large barns be inging to Mr. John H. .Cope, firm? ame. As everyone was shut in fron tie rain and lightning, it was som< ime before it was discovered. Mr 'ope's place is three-quarters of ; lile from Cope, but in a short whil< fter the fire became known, som< ne hundred and fifty or more gather d, and by hard work managed t< ave the buggy house and one larg< ew barn, the wind heing in its favor wo large barns, with stables on on< ide and sheds on the other, and j mall barn, all filled with oats, (som< wo thousand or more bushels,) wer. ompletely destroyed. Only threi ead of horses and mules were in th< tables at the time, the other twelvi r more being hitched to wagons auling melons, etc. These three Dgether with cows and hogs, wer< aved. Mr. Cope was away in Spar anburg, but was telegraphed for. I 5 not known what amount of in urance he carried. The loss wil asily reach between three and fou aousand dollars. iE\V POSTOFFICE ATTRACTIVE Orangeburg People Appreciat Splendid Building. Orangeburg, July 27.?The Orange urg postoffice building, into whic] he business has now been fully in tailed, continues to attract the at ention of the people of the city an< ounty. Particularly is the interio anHcnmp and attractive. Many g< aily to see and inspect, and Post aaster Webster and his polite help rs are ever ready to show them th eauties of the building and its ver; arge and numerous conveniences 'he working force in the office is con inually increasing because of th apid growth of the business, am his beautiful and commodiou uilding has come just in time to re ieve the situation. On August 1 th ree delivery of the city will be en arged and another carrier put on. The government will send an exert to this State to promote the liv tock industry. IX MEMORIAM ames Clyde O'Neal, Died July 25th 1912. In loving memory of the dead, an< ender sympathy for the bereavei arents, the following lines rrom tna rand old hymn, which has strength ned many a child of God to bear ui nder afflictions, are selected an< edicated by NETTIE OGILVIE SPEAKS. Bamberg, S. C., July 25th, 1913. I saw a father and mother wh leaned On the arm of a dear loyal son Lnd their star of the future gre\ bright to their gaze, When they saw the proud place h< had won. Lh! the fast coming evening of lib promised fair, And its pathway grew smooth t< their feet, ind the starlight of love glimmerei bright at the end, And the whispers of fancy wer sweet. But I saw them again, bending lov o'er the grave Where their hearts' dearest hope had been laid, 'heir star had gone down in th darkness of night. And the joy from their bosoms hai a lieu. Jut the healer was there, with Hi arms thrown around, And He led them with tenederes care: le showed them a star in that brigh upper world, 'Twas their star shining brilliantl: there; 'here had whispered a voice, 'twa the voice of their God, 'I love thee! I love thee! pass un der the rod.' " Two Signs. c The senior partner was talking to the junior partner. "I notice the bookkeeper stays af3 ter office hours every evening." r, "Good sign. He's willing to work." 1 "Bad sign. Must be monkeying 5 with the books."?Louisville Courier Journal. 1 NOTICE OF ELECTION, t t State of South Carolina?County of a Bamberg. Notice is hereby given that an election "for or against the sale of alcoholic liquors and beverages" will be 5 held at the voting precincts prescriDea - by law in Bamberg county on Tues; day, August 19th, 1913, as provided i by acts of 1912, page 745. The qualifications for suffrage: Managers of election shall require 9 of every elector offering to vote at - any election, before allowing him to ; vote, the production of his registraa tion certificate and the proof of the payment of all taxes, including poll tax, assessed against him and col lectible during the previous year. The production of a certificate or of the receipt of the officer authorized to collect such taxes shall be conclusive proof of the payment thereof. Before the hour fixed for opening * the polls managers and clerks must take and subscribe the constitutional oath. The chairman of the board of . managers can administer the oath to the other members and to the clerk; 1 a notary public must administer the - oath to the chairman. The managers i elect their clerk and chairman. 1 x Polls at each voting place must be opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and closed at 4 o'clock p. m. The managers have the power to I fill a vacancy, and if none of the 1 managers attend, the citizens can appoint from among the qualified " voters, who, after being sworn can conduct the election. i At such election all qualifie4 elec3 tors of this county may vote. Every ~ voter who may be in favor of the sale 5 of alcoholic liquors and beverages in " this county shall cast a ballot in the d box provided therefor by the election g commissioners on which shall be printed the wards: - "for sale of al cononc liquors ana Deverageb; ana 2 every voter opposed shall cast a bal- v a lot upon which shall be printed the g words: "against sale of alcoholic ^ liquors and beverages." At the close of the election, the e managers and clerk must proceed g publicly to open the ballot boxes and g count the ballots therein, and continue without adjournment until the '' same is completed, and make ? state!> ment of the result and sign the same. 3 Within three days thereafter, the . chairman of the board, or some one designated by the board, must de1 liver to the commissioners of eleo tion the poll list, the boxes contain1 ing the ballots, and written stater ments of the result of the election. The following managers of election have been appointed to hold the elec, tioir at the various precincts in the county: Bamberg?E. L. Price, J. W. Stewe art, W. P. Murphy. Denmark?H. C. Crum, J. A. Walker, W. H. Faust. Ehrhardt?I. D. Copeland, G. B. - Clayton, G. B. Kinard. b Farrells?L. E. Cooner, J. I. Dempsey, J. G. Rhoad. Govan?B. P. Hartzog, J. A. Lain, - R. L. Lancaster. i Kearse?G. E. Kearse, H. L. r Brown, J. A. Peters, Jr. Lees?H. B. Grimes, H. A. Cave, 0 J. Z. Copeland. Midway?A. J. Page, J. P. O'Quinn, - Eugene Hutto. p Olar?W. T. Cave, G. 0. Barker, J. E. Cook. y The managers at each precinct s. named above are requested to dele gate one of their number to secure e boxes, tickets and blanks for the election, at the Supervisor's office at d Bamberg, on Saturday, August 16th, s 1913. G. E. BAMBERG, G. E. HUTTO, e JOHN B. WHITE, - i-t * Otnfn OTlH Cnnntff V/OmiUlbbXUllCrb UI Oiawc auu vvuuw; Elections for Bamberg County, S.C. Bamberg, S. C., July 25th, 1913. e TAX SALES. - State of South Carolina?County of Bamberg. By virtue of executions to me directed by Geo. A. Jennings, treasurer 1 of Bamberg county, I have levied upon and will sell at public auction before the court house door in BamX berg, S. C., on Monday, the fourth d day of August, 1913, the same being t legal sales day in said month, during the legal hours of sale, the real estate described below, to the highest bidP er for cash, the sale in each case bei ing made for non-payment of taxes due and owing the State of South Carolina and the county of Bamberg: All that piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being in the Town o of Bamberg, County and State aforesaid, known and designated as Lot No. 5 in Block No. 3 of Washington ? - - * i J v Heights. Levied upon ana to t>e soia as the property of R. M. Walker at - , e the suit of the State for taxes. All that piece, parcel or tract of q land containing thirty acres, situate in said County and State, and bound0 ed on the North by Mrs. Hughes, formerly estate of J. C. Harvey, on 1 the East by Mrs. Hughes, South by estate of J. C. McMillan, and West e by lands of J. L. Priester. Levied upon and to be sold as the property i- of estate of G. G. Bishop at the suit of the State for taxes, s All that certain piece, parcel, or * tract of land containing 250 acres, e more or less, situate in Bamberg county, State of South Carolina, and i is part of the Lew Rice tract, bounded by lands of Lucius Matthews, J. A. s Williams, right of way of A. C. L. R. R. Co., F. F. Johnson, and Mrs. Lizzie t Inabinett. Also one lot, No. 24 I TJinnir "Wri 42 in Town of Den ill JJIUVIV 11V> ? t mark, S. C., as shown by map of town made by W. J. Gooding, Jr., survey- , y or, December 22nd, 1896. Levied upon and to be sold as the property s of W. O. Hoyt at the suit of the State for taxee. S. G. RAY, Sheriff Bamberg County. Bamberg, S. C., July 8th, 1913. -4 r.. .Hin' M