Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

ROGRAM OF EVENTS AT JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION Tie ceremonies incident to the orial opening of the Jamestown ler-Centeimal Exposition on April 6th, 1907, will he under the divec ion of Mr. G. T. Shepperd, Secre i-y of the Jamestown Exposition ompany, -Afssisted by Lieutenant P. Bagby, 6th United States Infan Military Attache to the Depart ent of the Secretary. At sunrise on April 26th, the Nor olk ight Artillery Bluesi stationed at the Exposition Grounds, will fire a salute of three hundred gimms to usher in the commencement of the day opening the Jamestown Ter-Cen tennial Exposition in commemoration of the three hundredth anniversary of the first English settlement in America. Upr!i the arrival of President Roosevelt on the Mnyflower in Hampton Roads, a salute will be fir ed by the United States and foreign war ships there assembled. When the President arrives at the Exposition Grounds lie will be met at. the end of the Pier by a military escort. and will b1e salited by the United States Artillery, stationed on the 1.xposition Groull(s. Promptly at the hour of 11.30 the President hvill be escorted to the Reviewing Staxlx, on Lee's Parade, in the rear of the Auditorium Building, where the following exercises will take place. 1. Opening prayer by the Right Reverend Alfred Magill Randolph, Bishop of the diocese of Southern Virginia. 2 .Address and introduction of the President of the United States by the Hon. Harry St. George Tuck er, President of the Jamestown Ex position Company. 3. Adldres shy. the Hon). Thepodore Roosevelt, Preside.t of the United Stat es. 4. Opening' of the Exposition by the President of the United States. When t.he Piresident presses the gold button, startilng tle machinery of the exposition inl motion. it will, at tle same tilime. be signal for tlie tin fuiling of more than one t1housand flags on the various Imildings of the Exposition. The pressing or this but ton will also be the signal for a sa lute to the Union by the United States and foreign ships assembled in Hampton Roads -and by the garri son at Fort Monroe. At the con clusion of the salute all of the ba.nds on the Exposition Grounds will play the ''Star Spangled Banner,'' at which time all troops will salute the national anthem by presenting arms and the entire Coneourse will be ex pecte(l to uncover during the rendi tion of tiis Ceremonll. . Immediately thereafter tihe Presi dent of the United States will review the parade, of which MaJor-General Frederiek D. Grant. of- tie United States Army, will lie the Grand Mar shall, whieh w i e participated in Jbly the soldiers and sailors of the United States and foreign govern nmnts anid the National Guard. The governors of the different states of e Unioni having military represen 1ion inl the par'ade will participate ithe parade. On tile Reviewing Stand, besides thie President of tile United States and his Cainet, will be the Diplo matic Corps, officers and1 directors 'of the Jamestown Exposition Comn panmy, members of Congress, the Gen. eral Assembly of Virginia, United S ta'tes *nd State Comnmissioners to the Jamlestown' Ter-Cen tennial Ex position, oficeial representatives from tile dlifferenit states of the Union, of fleers of the various historical socie ties and the mayors and municipal oficeers of the cities surrounding Hampton Roads. Should t;he weather be un11favorable these~ opening exercises will lie held iln the Auditorium Building, tc which invitation cards will be issued to the distinguished guests. From five to six P. M., a recepjtionl ill be tendered the..President of the nited States b)y tihe offlecers and di 'ectors of the Janmestown Expositioni ~ompany in the rotunda of the Au. itorium Building. A t this reception to President will receive the Diplo atic Corps, the Governors of thic ifferent States aned the oficeial rep. sentatives to the Jamestowvn Ter ntennial Exposition. 'Admission to the ceremonies in thlc iditorium," .and on the Reviewing and, and to the President's recap. n, will lie by card. he Governors of the following es will be presennt, aryland, Mississippi, Connecti. West Virginia, Rhode Island gin, North Carolina, Virginia sinna, Delaware, Newv H.amp ,Florida, Newv Jersey, Pennsyl. a, Vermont, Mlabama, Indliana h Carolina and several other sta. is r'easonable to expect that we'll as many a. twenty Governors with their respective staffs and some I iilitary represoiltation from their National Guard. Tle following -historical societies c will be oficially represented: t Sois of the Aiericanl Revolution; Daughters of the American Revolu tion; tire Society of tihe Cincinnati; l Society of Colonial Wars; United I Confederate Veterans; Grand Army t of the Republic and many other pat- c riotic organizations. The members of the Diplomatic 1 Corps, together with the Cabinet of ficers, hnd other official guests from j Washington will arrive the morning of April 26th. Special trains conveying the Gov- I ornors 6f the different states and I their official guests .will arrive at i the Exposition Grounds on the I morning of April 25th, where they will be met by tire Reception Com- I mittee, Imlade up of the directors of the Jamestowa Exposition Company, anid escorted to their respcelive quar te rs. I tes0. T.* Shepperd, Airil 12, 1907. Secretary. LAW UNFIT TO WRITE. Remarkable Case in Louisiana Where Man Was Never Even Bought to Trial. Philadelphia Public Ledger. The south has just witnessed agai.!: the potency of tIe unwritten law. A Louisiana judge, who iad been elected to Congress, but still I adorned and uplifted the blencl of Baton Rouge, five months ago shot and killed a neighbor for wlhom, with or without reason, ie had conceived a su(lden and poignant distaste. Then lie went to the local jail. from which this Week ie 0emered free, tie grand jury havi.n: refused to indiet himi. He did inot even have to make a plea to tile tribuinal of justice, or an apol "!!Y to the communi ity. Convietion g-rows 1,0t ihe ''un- 1 writften law'' has reminaed in that nebulous (on1(ditiou hee'anuse unfit to I he written. Where there exists justi- II otI If you need a piec( FU IR NI or GOOD E call R. C. WI The Instalit McCaughr P. S.--A few ''B and Milburn Was I have rented,1 Stables of Mr. G. Friend street i depot where I e serve my friends in the livery, feec ness. J. G. BF teation for the act gr murder, any ommunity, North or South, will rec- 3 g.:iize it. Such justification, how ver, is less Coimoln than man111y seem t o suppose. Inl the most liberal con- ' truction of the ''brainstorm'' var- t t of procedure there generally has een the tribute to f -- and decency t hat called for api. _4 demonstra- 1 ion and vindication. The legal ma- f hinery of proper jurisdiction has en- . leavored to en:force statute law as b gainst the absence of it, and a do- i ision has been reached by a trial i ury. t Louisiana has found a simpler way. i lie grand jury can release the of- I eider without annoying him much a md with no expense to him. The i vise Louisinanian will regulate his Prain storm so is to have it arrive h.ii, the grand jury is in session. hink of the five waster ioilths of lie Con-iressien-celect 7 I Did He Kiss Her? )eiver Post. A rew ni.lits ag--o i Denver iuniver- . ity boy took his best girl, a 1 you0 ) Wn who lives (lilt onl tle East ( ;ide, to a theatrie. Dulring.". the even- t 1 site eoliplailned of -:ot, feeling . vell and they left. befole tile show las over. He toolk her home, and t -1ben he said -Ood night tle girl was iretty sick. Next day it turned out hat, she had diptheri.a. Then the *oun.g man began to wonder if lie vas booked for a siege with the dis ase, too. He called on a physician ic knew to ask about it. The physician. heard the young nant1's tale ."Well,'' said he at the 1oni usiim of it, "I think your .hances to catch the disease depend mit hicw you said good night to the ,Olint" la dy.' The yollg man was quiet a mom nivilt. Whilenl he said! "Dctorl T am111 ilnehl obliged. If that's the ease I'm lot. inl dall er.'' The younll" man11 went ond. A minl Ile later he stuck his he-ad inl the lomr. "SaV, I) .'' lie said, "dipll eia0-il (]()Il;t -lI:o vei-y haird with stro.ng 1eatliY YM1111., menl. does it - now nice, stylish I of TURE STOVE, on ILLIAMS, nient Man, 'in Block. wrbair" Buggies ~on s still left. emporarily, the .M. B. Epting, in near passenger m prepared to and customers I and sale busi IOWN. How Berkeley Borrows Money. Onl the train from Charleston ye orday aternoon we had a talk wi 1reatsure Idwlards, of Berkeley con y, who told us that Werkeley be Ows 111011ev fron a bank in Charle on at the rate of 6 per cent. per at um, and only has to pay intere or the 1ime the money is used, at s a consequenee the county on orrows when the money is actual emaided, and thus saves a go< Cal of interest. We would commerl o our county commissioners a sin lar arrangemenit as better than ti resent plan of borrowing from tl inkin.g f'ulld Commission and pa, ng interest for a year. Put youriself in your neighbor lace and you would stop abusit FOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEN Notire i, he-el)y given thit I AX uake a finall settlement on the e ate Xol .. Lamb1hert Hen01drix on tl 3rd day o, 1Ay, 1907, in the Prah Altrt .1o1l will immediately therea er. apldy Ifor letters dismiissory 'xeenit or of said estate. All per"ons having1 claims again lie est".1 will present them duly a ested 1() ie or my attorneys, Blea Dominiek, on or before the 1st d f May. 1907. All parties indebtc D th)e estate will Please make prop TO BACOO S a delicious chew, made from the best North Carolina leaf; a leaf that has a spec-, ial texture, a special flavor and which makes RED EYE a specially fine and satis fyingchewingtobacco. Most people. prefer it to tobacco costing one dollar per pound. Ask your dealer for it and insist on him keeping it. MERCHANTS Write for Special Prices. 'I' FLUE CURIN ROASTING Flue Curing Deve Found In Schi There are three ways mers for curing and pr tobacco for the market; cured, air cured and flue old and cheap way is ca] the later discovery and iL is called flue cured. I the tobacco is taken fi and suspended over i flues in houses especiall tain the heat, and ther, proper tempecrature unt process developes in th< stimulating taste and fr; found in Schnapps tot green coffee is made stimulating by the roas Only choice selections juicy flue cured leaf, g famous Piedmont couni best tobacco grows, Schnapps and other Rey of high grade, flue cui R. J. REYNOLDS settlement on or before said date. J. P. Harmon, s- Exor. NOTICE Or FINAL SETTLEMENT r.. Notice is hereby given that the un s- dersigned as Executors of the last 1-will and testament of J. Y. Culbreath, Bt deceased, will make a final settle ment of said estate in the Probate [y Court for Newberry county on Fri Id 10 lef 'S Ig I T i I0 LITTLE This Little Can you draw, little proud possessor of this min fect little stove, which w big one, We are going to give April 27, to the little girl, who draws the best proc mark, here shown. Come to our store tod get a pretty little booklet the contest. And you will want to is on exhibition in our shov SHELLEY 2 'GIMPROVES Ti IMPROVES GR ~lops the Stimulating iapps that Satisfiesi used by far- H-lundret eparing their on sale tha namely, sun outside of cured. The bacco is fit led air cured; filled with niproved way' swcetened n flue-curing chew of Sc -om the ficl hunger lor nesl ht such tobao ntnel o Experti y built to re- cured toba Skept in the Piedmiont ii this curing less sweetc tobacco the and has a tgrant aroma satisfying acco, just as kind of tob; fragrant and satisfy, mc ;tmg process. expectorati of this ripe, and chew ~rown in the Schnapp ;ry, where the ers formerd are used in to $I.oo pc nolds' b)rand1s at 5oc. per' red tobaccos. I o and 15 rOBACCO COMP ANY, W1 day, April 19th, 1907, at eleven o'clock a. m. and will immediately thereafter a)l)ly for a discharge as saidl Exeuos Jameis Mertltosh. Jzno. IM1. Kiniarld, As Executors of the,last will and tstament of J. Y. Culbrea.th, de ceased. March 18th, 1907. 3-19 1taw 5t. . IR GIRLS Range Free. Yirl? If so, you may be the lature Buck's range, a per ill bake and cook just like a it away, absolutely free, on of fourteen years or under, luction of the Buck's trade ay, register ycur name, and which will tell you all about see the Junior range, which i window. k SUMMER. 3BACCO LIKE EEN COFFEE Aroma and Taste robacco Hunger Is of imitation brands are t look like Schnapps; the the imitation plugs of to te cured, but the inside is cheap, flimsy, heavily air cured tob)acco; one hnapps will satisfy tob)acco iger than two chews of ::o. :ests prove that this flue :co, grown in the famous region, requires and takes nling than any other kind, wholesome, stimulating, effect on chewers. If the tcco youe are chewing don't re than the mere habit of ng, stop fooling yourself Schnapps tobacco. s is like the tobacco chew y bought costing from 75c. r pound; Schnapps is sold pound in 5c. cuts, strictly cent plugs. [NSTON-SALEM, NT 0.