davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13

Some Of my reasons for saying that
DR. Cook did not go to the North
pole will he understood by those who
read the following statements of tie
two Eskimo boys who went with him,
ana who told mo and others of my
party where he dId 90. Several EsSi-
mos who started with Or Cook from
Anoratok in February. l9S, were at
Etah when | arrived there i'm August.
l00S. They told me that Dr.. Cook
had with him. after they left, two
Eskimo boys or young men. two
sledges ana some twenty dogs. The
boys we're I-too-a-shoo and Ah-pe-
lah. I had known them from their
childhood. one was about eighteen
and the other about nineteen years of
age.
on my return from Cape sheridan
and at the very first settlement l.
touched CNerkc near cape Chalon)
in August 1903 and nine days before
reaching Etah. the Esllimos told me.
in a general way, where DR.. Cook had.
Continued on Page ,. Column g.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13

New York oct. 12-The following
statement Of Commander Robert L.
pearY, which he submitted to the
Peary Arctie club in support Of his
contention that DR. Cook did not
reach the Ncrth pole, is now made
public for the first time. The state
ment has been copyrighted by the
PrArN Arctic cl1h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
Quotes Testimony of Natives to
Show Dr., Cook Never Made
Even Serious Start Toward
North Pole.
SAME OLD CHARGE, DOCTOR
COOKS COMMENT ON STORY
Promises to Produce the Men
Who Accompanied Him to
Prove Rival Is Laboring UG-
der DeIuSion,


entered according to act of con-
gress, in the year 1903. by the Peary
Arctic club. in the office Of the Ii
braran of congress, at Washington,
-. CO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13

Continued on Page >. Column g.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
FIRE ON W1LEs STREET.
FIRE That Might Have Proven Dis
astrous Averted.

Just before daylight on Christmas
morning what threatened to be !
disastrous conflagration, was discov-
cred ION Wiles street, in the two
story frame building owned and oc-
eupied by Mrs. Q. NJ. Hall, and used
as lodging house, This building is
Just in the rear OF the Academy Of
Music, about thirty feet away, aaa
b surrounded by aynumber Of small
frame dwellings on both sides, Of the
street.
When first discovered the flames
had made considerable progress not
vithstanding the rain that had been
falling all night. but thanks to the
excellent water pressure at this point
and the faithful work of the flremeu
and others, the fire was confined to
the Hall building, little or no dam
age being done to the Academy Of
Music or the other buildings only a
few feet away.
Orangeburgs firemen ask nothing
more than to be informed Of fire
and given water in order to stop =
3re where it originates. This they
demonstrate at nearly every fire.
The Hall building was almost totally
destroyed with the furniture it con-
tained. There was insurance on both,
about $1,000, while the loss will
probably reach $500.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
Rural Carrier Meeting.

Thos. E. Wicker, President Rural
Carriers Association in South Caro-
lima, calls meeting of the rural
carriers on Saturday next. In his
call Mr.. Wicker says: Come to this
meeting whether you are member
of the association or not. This call
is to all rural carriers and their sub
stitute; you will net regret having
made the trip. Congress is now in
session and it is good time II get
together and discuss our needs so
that we may lay them before the
pcstofIice department before the post
master general makes his recommen-
dations and report to congress-"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
Extra Boose Storeroom.

The Spartanburg Journal says:
THE Southern Express Company has
rented vacant store in the Green
Harris building, where all whiskey
packages are stored for delivery.
Christmas booze is being handled IN
such large quantities by the express
company that it became necessary to
engage seperate building from
fwkiah to make deliveries" The
Greenville News says this supplement
tory storeroom is located Immediate
ly opposite Anti-Saloon League head
quarters. In Orangeburg the regu-
larly instituted Southern Express
headquarters are amply able so far
to take care Of all incoming ship
ments.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
Happily Married.

Mr.. W. M. Richardson, one of the
most popular young business men of
the city, gave his friends a Christians
surprise Wednesday when he arrived
from Bamberg by automobile, bring
ing his bride of a few hours. Mr.
Richardson was married at o'clock
in the afternoon to Miss Carrie Cor
don. of Concord, N. c., who had been
an acceptable teacher in the Bamberg
Gra0e1 School for some time. Mr..
and Mrs. Richardson will reside with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Atkinson, on
North Railroad avenue, where they
will receive the congratulations of
friends and a hearty welcome to
Orangeburg.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
Don't Blame Them,

Craig & Kennedy, in the adver-
tisement Of their two grocery stores
says "our clerks smile when you
ask them to grind your coffee" Hav-
ing seen the latest Hobart Electric
Coffee Mill, which these enterprising
grocerymen have installed at work
we can very we'll understand why the
clerks in Craig and Kennedy's store
smiles when you ask them to grind
your coffee. Call and see the mill
at work and you will understand it
too. The mill is a thing Of beauty
and q joy forever.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
Cheap Rates for Teachers.

The Southern Railway announced
Friday that low rate tickets would
be placed on sale on December 80
only from al points in South Caro-.
lima to Columbia, on account of the
State Teachers Association meeting,
to be held there on December 30-31
and January l, 1910. The tickets
will be limited good to return from
Columbia to home points up to and
including but not later than mid
night Of January 2 After December
81, teachers wishing to attend the
meeting may take advantage Of the
Christmas holiday rates now In eff
feet from all points in this state.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
BARREL OF WHISKEY SEIZED.
Calhoun Sheriff Takes Liquor Bound
for Fort Motto.

The st. Matthews correspondent OF
The News and Courier says: Under
the Prohibition Act it has been q
question with Sheriff o. M. Dantzler
and the municipal officials of that
county as to their authority to seize
whiskey shipped into the county. Va
rious lawyers were consulted and va
rious constructions of the Act gov
erning this matter were given. The
Attorney Generals decisions were
carefully read and the Governor and
the Attorney General were asked for
advice in the matter. 1t was finally
decided by the sheriff and others that
man could get as much whiskey by
express as four gallons at q time.
The express company has been doing
q rushing business and the railroad
company mas also been doing a ice
business in transporting the "oh be
Joyful
Sheriff o. M, Dantzler Is not only
q brave officer. but strictly conscien
tious. He decided that barrel Of
whiskey was beyond the limit. For
this reason he seized barrel con-
tanning 200 half-pints, shipped from
Jacksonville, Fla, to Fort Motto via
St. Matthews.
The prohibition law will be strictly
enforced in this county, and no one
will be allowed to so fagrantly vio-
late it as to get a barrel of whiskey
at one time. It must be divided into
smaller packages for personal use
only,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
DEATH OF AN AN AGED LADY.
Miss Mary E. winningham Passes
Away Near Springfield.

Springfield. Dec. Especial: At
the hour of sunrise this morning
Miss Mary e. Winningham, an aged
single lady, died at her home near
town. Miss Winningham was about
II years old, and had lived all of her
life at the same spot; living the
most part, If not all in the same
house she died In. Her life had been
one of sweet christian charity, and
her death is mourned by the entire
community.
She was daughter Of William and
Mathilda Winningham, and grand
daughter Of Rev. Joseph Winning
ham. who at one time was sheriff of
what was at that time known as
Orangeburg District. At On early
age she united herself with the
Methodist Church here, and at the
time Of her death she was the old
est member of that church, having
been member for more than sixty
years.
During the war, her home was the
headquarters Of that part Of Sher-
mans army commanded by Generals
Carey and Slocum. General Carey
had his headquarters in the house.
In FIVE hundred yards Of the old
house there still remains in fair
state Of preservation the breast
works an entranchments thrown up
by the home guard" who intended
to attack Sherman at the crossing Of
the Edisto, locally known as New
Bridge.
Thus, one by one, the old land
marks are removed from among US,
leaving only the same old hills, and
ancient oaks to remind us Of those
who once made the world better by
their having lived In 1t. Miss Win
ningham leaves one brother, Mr.. J.
w. Winningham, and two sisters,
Miss Mathilda Winningham and Mrs.
Frances J. Tanning.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
Arrested for Murder.

There was killing near SPRING
field one day last week over a game
of craps, in which mean whiskey
played a part AS a result William
Clifton, a notorious negro, was ar
rested on Friday on the charge of
numbering William Clemmons,, an
other nero, following row over a
crap game There are others mixei
up in the killing and other arrests
are likely to follow. Celmmons
had accumulated some property. Cliff
ton in Jail.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh thai
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co..
Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known
+. J. Cheney for the last Is years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, am
financially able to carry out any obi-
cations made by his firm.
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price. 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatioD.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
Swansea Pythians Elect.

At a regular convention of Swan
sea lodge, K. Of P, No. 139, the
following were elected to serve dur
ing 1910: w. H. Witt, C. c.; J. R..
Lanford, V. c.: C. o. Shepherd, pre-
late; NJ. A. Cleckley. NJ. of W.; Sam
uel j. Derrick, K. of R. and S.; F.
N. Hodge, NJ Of F.; ]. l.. Haigler.
M. of E.; W. B. Rhoden. NJ. at A;
D. E. Craft. l. G.: w. E. Barn, o..
G.: A D. bowling, trustee. The
lodge is in good condition with sew
eral new applications.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
Special Notice Union Farmers.

Whereas, the imported fertilizers
purchased through the County Bust
ness Agent are due to arrive at the
port of Charleston in January, Feb
ruary and March, 1910, I. respect
fully ask and uge each union mem
Der to get his or her order for fer
tilizer arranged in carload lots not
later than the 18th Of January and
hand them into the County Business
AGENT. Please attend to this matter
at once as it is very important.
w. S. Barton, Jr.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
Odd Fellows Elect.

The annual meeting of Edisto
Lodge. No. 33, I. o. o. F., was hell
Thursday night, when the following
officers were elected for the year
1910: Noble grand. W. w. Dukes;
vice grand, f. P. Schiffley; recording
secretary, A. T. Wannamaker; treas
urer. F. c. Bryant; financial secre-
tary, A. w. Cherry; trustees, A..
Lathrop, r. F. Bryant and w. K.
Walker; w. G. Sease, past grand.
These and the appointive officers will
be installed the first meeting in the
new year.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
Don't Want Our Meat.

Britons are ceasing to look to the
United States for their beef and are
turning more and more to Argentina
for meats and cattle Prominent
English ship owners and Argentine
cattle raiscrs have organized COM
panv which will undertake to shin
supplies Of chilled meat regularly
each week from the River La Plata
to London and Manchester.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
HATE TO LOSE HIN
Asa. 4. II. wANNAnlAKER AND
ssaAGILY GOES no COLUMBIA.
VIC Mr. Wanna.maller WIN Build
aad Manage Now Cotton Factory
IN Manufacture Yarn.

s-.
,Ebe columbia correspondent OF
Tus News ana Courier says. Column
1s to have new cotton mill, the
>eaDital stock to be 100000. q COM
mission having been issued Thursday
ta promoters Of textile establish
Hstat to be known IS the Glencoe
Mills. Mr.. T.. ,Heber Wannamaker. a
farmer resident of Columbia. and in
BUSINESS here then as Q cotton fac
tar. but for the past several years
president Of the Orange Cotton Mills
al his old home In Orangeburg, is
tashe president. He owns majority
eg the stock.
Es will be located on o site, which
lsr. Wannamaker has already secur-
ea n the wholesale district, on Huger
direct, next door north from the
Southern Aseptic laboratories, and
two blocks south from Gervais street.
Fhe new cotton mill company will
ts organized at meeting Of stock
holders next Thursday, when direc-
tors and officers will be elected. I'm
1asdiately afterward the contract will
be awarded for the mill, which Is
to be completed for operation by the
18th of September. in time for the
new cotton crop.
The mills location will put it in
close touch with good class of
labor at its doors and across the
Congaree in -Brookiand. The site
10 only six acres, and no village will
- built, but there are number Of
tenant houses nesrby and these with
the labor available across the river
Wia make village unnecessary.
Mr.. Wannamaker will remove his
family to Columbia as soon as he can
secure desirable residence.
It Is likely later that Mr.. Wanna
maker will also organize and head 3
new cotton mill at Orangeburg. Or
laHgeburg people say he was urged
70, take the head Of such an enter
prize, which would be promptly or
sanized if he would say the word.
but it Is understood that Mr.. Wanna
maker prefers to come here first and
make a success Of the Columbia un-
dertaking before taking OF an addi-
tional mill. Il
So far as Is known the only Colum-
saan financially Interested in the new
: rill is Mr.. G. NJ. Berry, the cashier
se the National Loan, and Exchange
Bank. St -.
Mr.. Wannamaker selects Colum-
saar as q location, for advantages
which ought to encourage similar en-
tsrprise to be started here. He gets
al advantage In freight rates. good
latbor supply, and cheap power. he
says.
The Glencoe will have 5000 SPINS
dies and will manufacture cotton
tWine exclusively.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
Killed in Presence of Wife.

Charlie Will-es, Young farmer Of
the Tvtv district Of Mnnltrie county.
ca. was shot AMI killed Fri Law morn.
ing in the presence of his wife. by
.Tnhn Lott. neighbor. according to
message to the sheriff. Bad blood
had existed between the two men
for some time past and Friday Lott
went to the Wilkes home, called him
out and shot him down with a pis-
toll. .
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
GOOD TIMES ar COPE.
"A School Entertainment That Was
Enjoyed. By All.

Cope, Dec. 24-Special: The en-
tertainment at the school house last
night, was. quite success, and the
little folks acquitted themselves
handsomely. To Miss Lula Tatum.
principal, and Misses Creighton and
HUT, her accomplished assistants. Is
due the thanks of all who had the
pleasure of attending. The stage
setting was beautiful and artistic
and for this, the scholars are due 4
large share of the praise, for the
writer was told that every request
had been granted by the willing lit
/ tie workers.
The program was as follows.
Sleigh Ride-Instrumental Duet.
Misses HUT and Tatum.
Under the Double Eagle-Instru-
mental Duet, Misses Ruth and Annie
Thomas.
n-Train-instrumen solo,
Miss Carrie May Tatum.
I'm Gwine Back to Dixie-instru-
mental sola, Miss Edna Jennings.
The First Chrlstmas-Song, Misses
Mary Thomas and Connie Brickle
Masters Rutledge and Carleton
Thomas.
The Angels sung-Carol, School
Chorus.
Santa Claus Helpers.
Santa Claus-Mr. G. Thomas.
Mrs. Santa Claus-Miss C. M. Ia
tum.
Fairy Queen-Miss Mary C. Bar
ton.
Jack Horner-Miss Wilhelmina
Smith.
Little Boy Blue-Miss Evelyn
Henery.
Jack of the Beanstalk-Miss> Rita
Barton.
Little Bo-Peep-Miss Mary Thom-
as.
Red Riding Hood-Miss Arls
Thomas.
Little Miss Mofet-Miss Lille NJ.
Brickle.
Jack-Master Dan Kittrell.
Jill-Mtss Matte Kittrell.
Tom-Master r. Thomas
Ruth-Miss Matte Bolton.
Mary-Miss Suella Garick.
Baby Bess-Miss Thelma Kittrell.
Act. 1-Scene: A room in Santa
Claus house.
Act. 2-scene. The Fairy Queens s
Grotto.
Act. 3-Scene. A Parlor.
Recitation-A Telephone Message,
Miss Lucille Tatum.
Personals.
Mr.. D. 8. Murph, superintendent
Of Education in Calhoun county, is
here on visit to Mr.. F. E. Cope.
Claude and Herbert Hayden, Glenn
son Cadets, are home for the holi-
days.
Mr.. G. E. Griffith has gone to Bish-
opville to spend a few days among
friends.
Messrs Friendly Barrs and Mr..
Touchstone of Augusta. Ca, en- route
to Two Mile Swamp on q visit to
relations and friends, treated Us to
several selections on the banjo and
violin, which were greatly enjoyed
by all who heard them.
Mr.. Otis Tatum, Wofford student,
Is home for the holidays.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
FRENZIED FINANCE
SEEKS 10 RECOVER FIVE THOU.
SAND DOLLARS FRoM
Aiken Banker, Who Was to Give
Ten Thousand Dollars Stock in q
Bank for 1t.


Bank for 1t.
A special dispatch from Boston
to the Augusta Chronicle says fren-
zied finance In South Carolina was
described in a lurid manner In q
bill In equity brought in the su.
perior court of that city by Walter
8. Roberts, q wealthy resident OF
Boston. B. Sherwood Dunn Of AK
en-, 8. c., was named as defendant
Roberts seeks to recover $4,000
which he deposited In the City Trust
Company Of Boston In connection
with an alleged agreement entered
into between himself and Dunn
whereby chain CT savings banks
were to be started in South Carolina
The plaintiff says that Dunn was
to start the banks which were to
be subordinate and connected with
the Aiken Savings Bank. The sue
cess of the latter bank, Roberts al
leges Dunn said, was assured be-
cause he could borrow money from
the First National Bank Of Aiken
which he controlled and this bank
was to be the backer. Of the entire
chain.
The bank was to begin business
on October Is last but this has not
been done. Roberts claims that for
every thousand dollars furnished by
him he was to received from Dunn
$4,000 of stock in the bank. Dunn,
it is alleged, stated that the Eliot
National Bank Of Boston was to
furnish capital for the scheme and
that $4,000 was already on deposit
in the Eliot National Bank in that
city. These statements Roberts
claims are untrue.
The Aiken End.
A dispatch from Aiken to The
Chronicle says DR.. B. Sherwood Dunn
is vice psesident of The First Nat
ional Bank which he organized In
Aiken recently. The bank Is capt.
talized at $4,000, and a paid in
surplus Of s12.500. The bank was
to open up for business on Septem-
ber Is, but the opening has been
postponed from time to time because,
according to statements Of DR.. Dunn,
some Of the stockholders had not yet
paid up their subscriptions.
The corner room in the Hotel Ak.
en- building has been leased for fye
years and Is being arranged for the
bank.
Several local people are stock
holders in the First National Bank.
DR.. T. G. Croft Is president and Mr..
R. L. Gunter Is cashier. The board
of directors include other local and
country business men. It Is under
stood that every dollar for stock
Is held by. Mr.. Gunter-the cashier.
In connection with, the First Nat
ional Bank, Dr.. Dunn also secured
a charter for the Aiken Trust and
Savings Company, capital 100000.
Little Is known here Of the affairs
Of this concern as the books of SUBJ
scriptions were never open in Aiken.
DR.. B. Sherwood Dunn is not in
Aiken at present and could not be
seen by the correspondent Of The
Chronicle. Dr.. Dunn's family Is in
Aiken occupying their cottage. 9
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
The College Boys and Girls Having q
Needed Rest.

Needed Rest.
Among the students at home for
the holidays from the different col
leges are:
Wofford Leroy Horger, Warren
Dibble, Orrin Bowman, Milton Crum,
Arthur Ayers, Willie Dibble, Cecil
Howell, G. H. Hodges, Henry and
Hugo Sims.
Clemson-Frank Lathrpp, Russell
and Lanaire Wolfe, McAlpin Alber-
gotti, Herbert Collier, Willie Crum,
William Brya t, Albert Salley and
John Pearson.
Carolina-Leroy Izlar, John Henry
Hydrick and Archie Schifiley:
harleston-Kenneth Lowman and
John Gelzer
Charleston Medical-Fenton San
ders, Charlie Glover, Timrod Schif-
fey, Theo. Wolfe.
University of Maryland, Medical
department-Clarence Davis, Edison
Fairey, VIII Wannamaker, Noel
Avinger.
Ciiadel-Hugh Sease and Roger
Fairey.
Davi 9son-Elliot Salley.
Winthrop--Misses Ruth Boliver,
Rena Wald, Marguerite Dukes, Mary
Inabinet, Alma Davis, Minnie Bow
man, Orressa Collie and Hattie
Brunson.
Columbia-Msses Ella Dukes, Sim
sic McMichael, Marguerite Stokes,
EliZe IZlar.
Limestone-Misses Nellie Farnum
Warner Hare, Zeigler.
Ccnverse--Misses Pauline Cart,
Louise Salley, Tebie Wannamaker,
Gertrude Smith.
Lanaer-Miss Katherine Wanna
maker.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
Petit IarcCny,

Yesterday warrant was sworn
out by Daniel Cook for the apprehen-
sion of Tom Myers and Henry Govan.
whom he charged had relieved him
Of several articles to the value Of
s10.75. They were soon found and
lodged IN Jail.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
ST. Paul's New Pastor.

Rev H. W. Bays, D. D.. the new
Pastor of St. Paul's Methodist
Church. preached his first sermon
here on Sunday morning to good
congregation. DR.. Bays Is an able
preacher and we feel sure he will
do q good work. He and his wife
will take up their residence here
aext Friday.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
WILL BE HEARD FROM.
An Important Document Predicted
From DR.. Cook.

A New York dispatch says Capt
B. F. Osborn, secretary of the Arctic
Club of America, who has been a
spokesman for the Cook partisans,
Is not yet convinced. This argyll
ment is not yet over" he says.
There are going to be more i'm
portant developments very soon.
am not at liberty to say what these
are, but they have to do with the
whole Cook controversy and will
make some people, think, feel
mighty queer. You will find that DR..
Cook Is not down yet. He Is pre-
pairing something for his enemies
now, and when he gives it out, yon
can be sure 1t will be worth
while"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
Office of Orangeburg County Dispen-
sary Board.
oRANGBBURG, s. C., Dec. "a, 1893,

ORANGBBURG s. c., Dec. "a, 19es
of Assem- bly, the
entitled for the closing
all
and other the several dis
pensaries."
Oangeburg Dspnsary respectfully invites
the following liquors. BEERS furniture and fixtures ali
which possession Of the said County Dpensary Board
wit:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-28
AISO-

His farm, containing 4S IL acres.
! 1-2 miles from the city limits on
the OIL Charleston Road. Immediate
" after the regular sales on the
first Monday in January.
F1r further particulars, apply to
Br?ilsford and Matheny, Orangeburg,
G