davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
SORRY FOR CANNON.
Henry Patterson Thinks He
Suffers for Others Sins.
Ia - b - rrLhure. !


Louisville. March 21.-Henry WattersOn.
who has just returned from Florida. where
ne was at his winter home during the rules
fight in Congress, gives expression Tor the
Airst time Of his views ON the defeat Of
Speaker Cannon. its sgnifcanCe from q
Democratic point of view. ard outlines the
proper course for his party TO pursue 10
make The best Of its advantage. AmonE
other things, he SAYS in The Courier
JOJ rnat tomorrow morning.
The Democrats have been burning black
smoke 50 long that they are likely 10 over
estimate any good fortune that may come
10 them. The triumph I'm the lower house
surgent Republicans. starts the braves TO
shouting. Wake. snakes Day a-break-
IN when II were perhaps Hitter for them
10 muTmur. small favors thankfully re-
Ceived."
II is "A long way from The overthrow Of
Cannon, who IN the course ~ nature had
Lot long 20 stay. and the election OF q
Democratic President i'm 1912 Very many
things are likely To happen between now
and then The victory. indeed. may prove
I'm the nTst place. it. IS set Co De seca
how tar the Insurgents viii go ai0ng with
us. N they are 10 make a sCdpegOat OF
"UHcle Joe" redress their lines end claim
fOr Republican, merit bogus reform
movement. they may get an arrest Of pub
tc Judgment and hold Us on ser another
FOUR years. our vitality 6row ing less and
Jess tie longer We wait. ID they aye 20
rally about the Man from Africa and
recover the popularity lost them by the
case-h&Tdeled Cannon and the ir0uclad
Aldrich. 90 say nothing about bluuderine
Tuft, the country VIII again he fooled at
the top q, lts bent. Democracy the victim
OF what the gamblers call the double cross
IN the uea1 time. THE 0'oUTier-JOuruaT
stands uPOu tf hind legs and saws IN its
aTtlesS way. Uncle Joe You have our
sympathy They done YOU dirt: they sure
did stand up, Won magnificent old repro
bate. whilst We salute you. and amid The
COwurdiy Clqmur and the Tibaid jcers we
tender you the homage OF a lifelong foe
man. You ut good night. yOu held out
long aud we'll Except that you are an old
man. theN would not have dared-but. even
% that. YOU made them play ball Now
they want tu unload ou YOU the sins Of
the Republican PARTY. to ind their expia-
tion in Your slaughter. to make that a
virtue b. Roosevelt and Taft which they
tnd q crime in YOU, in short. to person
olizr theif own system as CangOuism. AVID.
having cast Out CaNnOnism. 60 rcappear as
good as new, as siniesS as doves as stain
less ass snOwfNEes-you after your fifty
wears 0I service. 10 pay the forfeit. tbey
TO get the reward"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
MONEY FOR sUB-TREAsURY.
Appropriation of $4,000 for Repairs
Here Asked
fFrom Thr Tribune gur.,,--

Washington. March 2l.-Assistaut Sec-s-
taTy Norton submitted an estimate to Rep
resentative Tawuoy. chairman OF tie Ap-
propriations Committee. to-day. asking 70.
an appropriation of S2iO.OO of which SiSeO0o
will b@ Esed in Improving the Treasury
Building :n Washington and $4,000 on the
New York Suh-Trcasury. Air. Norton ok
plained that extensive repairs we're an ur-
gent necessity for the New York building.
ana asked trat this amount be included in
the sundry civil appropriation bill.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
HURT IT FUNERAL.
WOmaH U0uTHCr Leaps from
Carriage as Horses Rim A1ray.

Within a stones throw % the s0or IN.
Yonkers where Miss Enlly Edwards. sister
OF Julian Edwards. and Nvs. George H
Thomas wee seriously injured on SUNDAY
when a trolley car bio their carriage. ts,
horses attached 20 a coach % which lfrs
Mary Bergen. ~ No. 2if RiVerdals avenue
was an occupant ran away Yesterday. sri
Mrs. bergen. becoming hvsrerical from
fright, leaped into the street and was -a-t-
OuSly injured.
Luckey the dearest friend 20 Mrs BERGEN
The coach had Just loft the church when
the hOTses we've frightened by passing
automobile and dashed around Riva-ds
avenue into FeTnbrook street.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
MAY REVISE LAKE TREATY.

Ottawa March -l-Sr WufrM Iaurior
stated g" tine commorr tp-dav that there
sad been an Invitation from tho Unueau
states lor rtietn ~ shf Vush-Ba-,o-
81 u' 'rAiird. noi-h liuif. tto arusmeuts ~
thu Htfit Lakes to seven small naval YES
D. N"H ahoit raLse glnf The -ouven.
uet Hft ufep fn operation since 1878
I'VE NiebHtui fol raT iFi1u o. undersferr
70 pc ph,kf4 ht desire 90 hrtng TIE fsrnl-
lN modern ha-iF 81 lthout authorizing un-
'."i'-f ~ininurut- IN the laLea
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
BOTH HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Magistrate Cornell. sitting IN the Tonbs
police court yesterday held Ida Bev-e-
and Frank MIrsatore who were taken
into custody on March 81, af-cr tho lie
prisoner Devoe. who escaped from sing
sing. was arrested by tHe police after Ieav-
ing their fat AZ 30 35s West J2d street, in
81 e0o bail Zach for tho grard jury On
charge pre- erred by Frank Tomasula. o.
No. SCI Second avenue, formerly a friend
of Murgatore, that Nurrctore shot him
twice on the evening OF February .. last
in 29th street. near Ev0l-way Niursatore
was held u 81 200 additional bail Tomas4h
SAYS 9Iureatorc shot Lim once near the
heart and once in the leit hand
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
LINK IN PAN-AMERICAN LINE.
Colonel Gcetha!s Takes Action on Line
from Empire 70 David.

Panama. March 2i.-I4eutenuut Colonel
Goethals. as president OF the Panama Rail
road. has informed samuel Lewis. Secge-
tary Cf Foreign Relations. th8t he has re
etiN~ instructions trom Jacob ~. uiCkiu-
son the American Secretary 90 War. Co
artUuge With the Pauamuu governments fuF
The surrey ut tlc railroad fro:u Panama Co
David near ths Costa RiCt frontier. which
Eua Uren planned for some tfne Th.. ,NII
De- tle Iuuauia trunk of the proposed uau-
Americon Railroad through CeUtral Amer
iDt
President Mrud1zl has appointed a com
mlltet to d!utt contract The railroad
viii start trom Empire, W mere 20 bridge VIII
Whtcr lNNNL
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
MINIMUM RATE FOR AUSTRALIA
Chairman Of National Tariff Board
Reassures Wool Men.

Boston March 2i-"Austrsiia doubtless
Uil receive iAe minlmum tsTiT OF the
United Stafes." was the reassuiing state
msnt o.utaiEed iu "a letter received Ia this
c'ty to-day o. tle Offices II the National
Association of Wool Manufactures from
~ g. Emery, casirmaE 4 The Netlonal
TariE Board Tie .stter was ~ answer 10
an inqulrs from tle manufacturers asso-
clation regarding rlr.Ors that the maxi
mum tarin uishi "a applied 40 Australian
woods
IN tre aTcal wear eightg million pounds
81 Australian wool were imported for con
umpi.on in American mills. under a duiy
of n ctats pound n the maximum tariff
were applied there would be q . nsr cent
Increase on tLls rate.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
CANADIANS DEFY AMERICA.
Manufacturers Object 70 Concessions to
United States.
II'y relegTapr - The Tribune. /

Toronto. March 1.-THE Board OF Trade
this afternoon al special meeting adopted
a resolution advising the Dominion govern
ment not 10 make any concessions 70 the
United States in the present tariff negOtia-
tiOns The board holds that Canada has
little Ia iear from the American maximum.
IL r. understood that Sir Wilfrid Iaurier
personally is in favor of making some con-
cessions. but the manufacturers are bonn
harding him with kilograms. opposing any
such course. These may not be without in
huence.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
Or. Neber's conFessisn.

when Tor. Weber. who besides being a
member Of Select Council. IL a prominent
physician. came forward there was an
aprOar.
Dr. Weber told Judge Frazer how he
had received sl0.OOo delivered az his
house. The money was On O shoe box
end was 20 he distributed among coun-
cilmen for their vOies and iuauenoe In
ghe passage OF an ordinance by which
The city would Vacate certain street
tIe pleaded no defence 90 the charge
in which he and John T. Klein are ac-
cused 81 conspiracy Dr. Weber made 3
complete confession 81 the transaction.
and said that Klein called him up On the
telephone and said that = package ~
money was on Are way 20 him Asked
hat BE did with IL, To-. Weber said that
he gave il 10 about thirty ar forty ooun-
cilmcn. He could not remember az The
names, but recited list which included
some az the most prominent and active
me.noers % both select and Common
,oisnci.
Rass Work IN Court.
Hls procedure was mos; expeditions.
TO each men. as ho stepped Gp. The
jgdge said he held in has hand 81 inior-
nation entered against the defendant By
Heury Nuth. chief of county detectives,
chsrgsng him wits having received a
specifcd amount IN consideration for his
vote in Councils on thC ordinance or res
oluuon flion pending.
"Whss do sou wish - do@" asked ihe
court
"a w1h waive g bearing was the IN
variable ausVel.
Defendant Narcs = hearing anG =
held Tor court IN $500 bsii." said the
court, snd the man I'm question stepped
aside for another 70 take his place.
Ar indictment was then returned by
she grand jury snd almos; immediately
she defendant entered a plea or noio
vontendere.
In recess tonight Distric; Attorney
william A. Blakeley gave out state
mont IN which he said:
Il have in my possession a complete,
6etailed confession fron John r. Klein
Ths confession has been cerroborated
~ MANY al tho minutest details
The distribution Was made ameng 80
isree q number OF the members q
Councils and IN such small sums a. 40
in6loste that they had no part in the
conspiracy. and Wcie being used a. tools
r., pawns by those chiefly responsible.
m was. therefore deemed I'm the in
tercst al rho administration ~ Justice
8 nd especially 20 expedite such admin
isiration. 20 bring these graft prosecu-
lions 20 q Anal close and remove this
cloud ~ suspicion which has been how
sring over the community. and 20 offer
10 those Councilmen who win come for
ward and promptly and frankly admit
the receipt % money. where they have
received the same. 20 ask the court 20
suspsnd sentence and where they are
az present members of Councils. "a de-
ln6nd Their designations.
Tn al other cases. however. where
the parties stubbornlv persist in their
vronedoing by demanding trial wher-
ever convictions are obtained the court
WI be asked 20 deal with the parties
according 90 their deserts. Every case
which tho grand jury indicts win be
rushed by the commonwealth
Klein appeared al the courthouse,
guardod 10y detectives early in the day,
and WAS an smiles. 4 made this con-
fcssion, fret. because I owe II 10 my
Family. and. second, because I owe il 10
ths public, hs said. 4 have malice
toward none
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

sent ashore On smau boats ana the Sal,
was beachod
Iho Cedric algO brought over SIX wicker
steamer chairs from Madeira Cor j. 3. sfor-
gan's yacht The Corsair.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
WoRKERs o.

n-afeItoNu, *. T.. March ei-'rI~ str.is
order ~ the paper makers Employed iu tle
four mills ~ tIe International Pa4er com
ualy in this citv seu, into met -o-dar.
with tre resl4h thot there are rbout P55
men idle. ~ Rhon tro-ulrds scent out ia
s.fnustlg "lfh fir p7U.3 makers Wle
auls are closea sn4 u.caeted INT 40 vio-
..rrc has lCon Cfftrcd
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

Nerrore I'a's. air. Msf,n 2l.-Al ..g-
rhiaroll and lley mills - tire in;eTua-
t41nsi paper Company we've idle fl-dap. iu
srrordan0e U'!ts fheir vote 90 strike Oh ssW-
fatliY Wifh the STRIKERS in New York Efate
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

no, help sOa any further q man had bet
isr try 20 help himself ard his family.
ss -'en as do something for the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
Week at the Theatres
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
BENJAMIN Players in .sTho Palace Of
the King"
DIJoU THEATRE. ~
Vaudeville. 50
LUBN- THEATRn. :;ss
Vaudeville. Ne
ACApEMY OF MUSIC.

"Iu Tho Palace Of tho KinE.n
When tho Acad envy opens Its doors
tomorrow night FOR the eleventh week
of stock under the management of
Paul r. Benjamin. patrons OF that now
thoroughly popular organization. the
benjamin Players, will see q perform
ance far more pretentious than any
thing yet given to the public by these
capable actors.
I'm the Palace of tho King" F. Ma
rlon Crawford's powerful story oflove,
war and intrigue in the land Of Spain.
where the blood runs warm, and where
wooers WOO with fcrceness hardly
known by the men OF the North, is q
happy medium for displaying the tai
ents OF the members OF the Benjamin
Players. Much preparation has been
made for this production. Special
scenery has been built, lavish costumes
have been secured. and q finished per-
formance from whatever standpoint
will be the result. Mr.. Blunkall. whose
ability In stagecraft has been demon
strated to the satisfaction Of Rich
mond audiences. has returned after a
trip North securing the necessary &C.
cessortes for the production OF TN the
Palace OF tho King"
It has been the intention of Manager
Benjamin to give In the Palace OF the
King earlier in the season. but for
many reasons he felt that the per-
Torrance must be perfect in every de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

each member Of the company Is most
favorably cast, and 1t is not stretch
ing the truth to say that In the Palace
OF the King" will stand out as tho
greatest achievement In the successful
season OF the Benjamin Players. A
striking feature of I'm the Palace OF
the King" is that the entire action OF
the story. covers but three hours, but
little moro time than actually consumed
In its presentation.
AT the Lubin.
With an extraordinarily attractive
vaudeville bill and an elaborate dis
play of first run pictures, tho Lubin
Will present bill this week that prom
tses to captivate Richmond amusement
seekers.
Morgan and Chester. tavorites In
Richmond will return In a new vehicle
of entertainment, When last here they
offered a travesty = 1.-THE Return Of
DR.. Cook" On this visit they promise
TO offer number that viii create a
rlotfof laughter and which will prove
one of the most delightful surprises
Richmond mas yet seen.
Pearl and Roth will present a tiptop
comedy sketch, Forcing an Oppor-
tunity," in which they will introduce
several musical and dancing features.
The Cambo Duo will offer a rollers
skating feature number. Introducing
dancing and intricate skating feats.
BY "first run" pictures Is meant
those that have not been seen or
| shown elsewhere and are offered at
| the Luhin on the day of their release
from the factory.
The amateur nights on Thursday ara
attracting great deal of attention
and appreciatlye crowds are thronging
1.-THE playhouse each Thursday night to
enjoy the offerings OF the young talent
t who aspira.to win he ;nglxeA Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

tail. and so he deferred the Offering
until he was positive that the perform
ance would measure UP to the stand
ard required by the most scrutiniztng.
Ing.
In epitome the story Of TN the Pa
lace Of the King is a brothers. envy
n woman's love. with the ultimate
triumph of love.
Don John Of Austria. brother to
Philip. King of Spain, has just re-
turned from the wars He is teted by
the nobility. worshtped by the COM
| mon people, and a favorite generally,
The King. envious of his worthy broth
| er, plots for his downfall. accusing
him OF the murder OF Cardinal Cuts
! Don John is in love with Dolores
, Mendoza, daughter to the captain OF the
Kings guards. and it is his love for the
| Girl which frees him from the crime
with which'4he Is charged. With the
aid Of her blind sister. Inez. Dolores
learns Of the plot against her lover
| of his condemnation to death as
murderer and making her way to the
Kings ante-chamber at night, de-
presence of the King she pleads
for her lovers life. Finding her
pleas OF no avail she braves the
monarch's anger. defying him and
demands the absolute and uneondltlon-
| al pardon of her lover. The king, ind
| ing himself enccmpassed by circum-
stances from which he cannot escape
and realizing Don Johns popularity,
grants the pardon. though reluctantly.
and all ends merry as wedding bell.
Miss McComas, of course. plays Do
lores, while Mr. Ritch!c will make q
| dashlng Don John. and Miss Bradley,
as the blind Inez, will be fetching and
attractive. Mr.. Russell Will be Philip.
and Mr., Blunkall will enact the role Of
| CARDINAL. Cuts. Aa a matter. OF fec
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-03
Wrapped in Mystery.

The inquest over the body Of Mr..
w. F. Dallard. who ;nst his lie -
being run over by Il freight train
at the yard OF the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway on Monday afternoon.
was held n the city hail Monday
night By Coroner Rickcnbaker.
There were only three witnesses OK
amined, but neither of them could
tell how the deceased came to be
killed. None of the train crew were
at the inquest. The jury rendered
Il verdict that Mr.. Ballard came TO
his death by being run over by a
train. The awful accident is still
wrapped in mystery
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-03
DEATHS IN BRANCHg1LLE.
Two Little Infants Pass Away There
This Week.

Branchville, Nov. Special: JOS
eph, the infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. J. Hammond, died here on Mon
day, and was buried at the Branch
Vile Cemetery today. The little boy
had been sick for several weeks and
while the parents hoped for the re-
covery OF the child. they realized
that he was In serious condition.
Joseph was a bright looking little
fellow of about eight months. The
funeral services were conducted at
the Methodist church by the Rev.
Allen Mcfarlen.
Another sad and unexpected death
in Branchville was that of Mildred
Eliza beth Bethea. the infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Bethea,
who died today at about ten o'clock
with congestion Of the lungs. Mr..
and Mrs. Bethea and Messrs L. H.
Fairey and W P. Appleby left TO-
night on the train for Charleston
with the, corpse from whence they
will go to Dillon where the little
child will be inferred at the family
burying ground Of the parents. Mil
dred Elizabeth was bright little
child.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-03
Livingston Notes.

DR.. Guy Wooiey, of Augusta. is
at home for a few days.
Mr.. NJ. p. Hutto, of Charles OIL. is
spending some time with his pare
ents. NJ. 49, Nj. J. A il so.
After short stay at home Miss
Glovie Pearson returned to Co!un,-
bia whele she will resume her Std
dies at Draughton's Business Col
lege
Miss Ennice Wooley left Saturda"
for Jacksonboro, S. c. where she
has accepted s::ht OF for ,hc COM
ing term.
Mrs. IDA Minis Carson. of Column
bia spent a few days in town last
week visiting.
Miss Nora Pou returned home Sat
urday after few days stay in Swan-
sea With her brother, Mr.. Marion
Pou.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-03
Another Record Breaker.

The Augusta Chronicle says the
minimum temperature Of % degrees
Sunday morning vas three degrs
lower th;tn any previous official re-
cord for October in Augusta. and
was the first tclt pcruture below the
freezing point ever recorded here in
October by tlc ,ni;Gd States wealth.
er bureau On the 2a.h and 30th,
1873. and the same figure was idi-
grees, and the same figure was indi-
Gated ny the thermometer on Oct.
20 1891, and Oct. 2S 1903. The
above are the only records Of ireez-
Ing temperature experienced here in
October since obser, ations began in
1879.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-03
Death at St. Matthews.

Mrs. II. A. Steadman. mother of
the Rev. J. NJ. Steadman, Pastor Of
the Methodist Church at St. Mat
thews, died at the hume OF her son
on last Sunday. She was 20 years
old, and had been in declining
health for some time. Mrs. SreaG
man was daughter Of Rev. Henry
Fl. Spann, and at al early lge mar
ried Col. ]. NJ. Steadnlan, who was
z brave officer in the late Confeder-
ate war, being an officer OF the 9Th
South Carolina regiment. He died
some years ago. She was a pure
Christian woman. whose pure. un-
selfish life made q lasting Impression
upon her true and loyal sons.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-03
LIST OF LETTERS.
Those Remaining Unclaimed in the
Ornngeburg Post Office.

The following is the list Of letters
remaining unclaimed in the Orange
burg Post ONCE for the week ending
November /, 1910. Persons calling
for the same will please say that
they are advertised
A--.John Addison, Mrs. Minnie
Ayers. Pearle Ayers.
sB-W. B. Baxter, Bessie Boyd
Titus Brown, Jessie Burnette, W. H
Byrd.
C-Charlie Cannon, Richard Can
non, Mary Jane Carolina, Benjamin
Carolina, Essfe Cook.
D-Dave Dantzler. Amanda Darby,
Henrietta Davis, Charlotte Dawcy
!Addie Dove.
E--4Julia Fielder, Nose Fielder
Anton Fields, Chas. A. Ford.
G--Linzle Gardner, Hilliard Card
ner. Olin Glover.
H--Lillie Harrison, Hnttie Haig-
ler. Emma Haynes. Lonnie HOLMAN,
D. H. Hopkins.
ARTHUR Jamison, Francis Jones
Simsie Johnson.
K-Mrs. J. c. Kennerly, Frank
Kennerly, Peter kizer.
M-LizzIe Mckinzie. William Ma
bins, Rosa Minis, Hattie Murphy.
iN-Rooert Nicknack.
R-Carrie Rafe, Margaret Rich
ardson, R. +. Richardson, Hattie
ROLES. C. F.. Robinson.
S-Olln .Salley, c. S. Sims, ]. E.
Sharpe, Edward Smalls, Gus Smith,
Francis Spencer, D. J. Staley, Callie
Stronlan.
TN. A. Tisdale, Mrs. Rena
Thompson.
W-Daisy Washington. George
Arthur Whaley. Hose Milestone,
George Williams. Shedrick Williams,
NJ. w Wright.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-03
GAME LAWS IN a NUTSHELL.
Secretary Jas. Henry Rice Gives Lin.
It's of Open Season.

Because of the fact chat no copies
of the game laws are available; be-
cause there are so many inquiries
from hunters everywhere, and for
the convenience of the sportsmen OF
the State, Mr. James Henry Rice,
secretary of the Audubon Society,
has prepared the following, giving
the information sought in a nut
shell.
so many incessant inquiries come
in to know what are tho open sea-
sons that you will confere favor
by publishing again the following,
and l beg you to say that no copies
of the game Law are. available for
distribution. Any man can see the
laws in full By applying to the near
est magistrate,
Open Season - Partridges, wild
turkeys, November Is to March /;
woodcock, September to January
rs; Doves, August Is to March IS;
Deer, November / to February /;
Grackle (crow blackbird), October
l to March 1.
Bag limits--Twenty-6ye partridges
or twenty-five doves or twelve wood
cock or two wild turkeys in one
day; five deer iii a season. Does or
female deer forbidden to be killed
at any time No game to be kept in
cold storage except in private dwell
ing.
xception-Bcrkeley county: part
ridge, wild turkey. woolcock, Nov
ember 10 April l; Deer, August !
to February l.: No bag limit; no
protection TO female deer or any 9TH
er game not listed above.
One of the most important prorls.
ions OF the new law is that no
game is allowed to be kept in cold
storage, except in private dwelling.
This applies to the whole state with
the exception Of Berkeley county.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-03
Now in the West.

MIR. Geo w. Fairey, Of the firm
of Fairey Brothers, Is now in the
West. buying load Of select horses
and mules. The firm Is now occupy
Ing their new stand on Middleton
Street, formerly occupied by Reeves
and Salley. and they solicit the pat
ronage of MI desiring live stock and
approaching good values. Mr.. Isaac
Slater, formerly with Mr.. Jas. c..
Falrey. is now in their employ and
extends Il welcome to both old and
new customers.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-03
WIN Have White Way,

Nlessrs. o. X. Wilson and G.. C.
Berry. in little while on Tuesday
secured subscriptions enough from
the merchants on Russell street, be-
tween Middleton and Broughton Sts..
to ensure the installation OF the
White Way for that block. 1his
will add much to that part OF the
business section. and we think a like
move in other blocks would meet
with success