Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TENTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE For Education in the South to I -^^wHeld at Pinehurst, N. C., April 9-11 Office of the President, 7S4 Broadway, New York, March 18, 1907 According to an announcement ready made by the chairman of the t ccutivc committee, the conference w meet at the Carolina Hotel, Pinehur North Carolina, 011 the morning Tuesday, April 9th, at 10 o'clock, a will continue through the followii Wednesday and Thursday, closing 1 the night of Thursday, April nth. At a recent meeting of the executi committee and other officers of t confercnc in Atlanta, it was decided foHow the advice frequently given many who are greatly interested in i work, and for this year the mectin are to be held at a retired place havii . .sufficient accommodations for all wl may desire to attend, the purpose b ing to secure actual conference MfTi the various methods employed fjirt promotion of public cducajflonin t several States. ^ is in the State ^ where, at the Winstc Salem coniooicc in 1901, these nje ings first began to attract the inter* of all parts of the South. Pinehurst central and easy of access to those w! have been present 011 former occasio and for the many others who have c pressed a desire to attend. The plan for the entertainment of ; members of the conference under o roof will facilitate personal a quaii anec and a free exchange of opinio on the many vital questions which t peciaily interest th.?se engaged in ed rational effort, and it is anticipated th the exercises in general will be mo informal titan they have been in pre ious eonierencs. It is impossible at this date, to pr sent a complete program, but amoi the features will be the following: A statement of the history and mea ing of the conference and the Southci Education Hoard. A discussion upon "Agriculture at the Southern Farmer,*' by Dr. S. 1 Knapp. of Lake Charles, La., Mr. O. Sandy, of Farmvile, Va., and D L. 11. Bailey, of Cornell University. A discussion of "Woman's Wot for Public Schools," with reports fro women who have been foremost in t! several States in organizing effort fi school improvement. A State superintendents' meetin with reports front the State superi tendents and from the campaign cor mittcc of the Southern Educatu Board. A meeting in the interest of hi schools and secondary education, \vi report* from Dr. Hruce Payne, Pr P. P. Claxton and Prof. W. IT. Han< I here will also lie addresses President llarrt Pratt Judson, of CI cago University, and others who a eminent in the educational world. The Southern Passenger Associati offers the following rates on the r; roads: One first-class fare plus twenty-f (25) cents for the round trip (mi mum fare 50 cents) front all points the terirtorv south of the Ohio Potomac and east of tlie Missis.* rivers, including Washington, D. Cincinnati, O, F.vansville, Ind., Cairo, 111. Tickets limited to cont 011s passage in each direction, will sold April 7, 8 and 9. 1007, with 1 good to leave Pinehurst returning later than April 18, 1907. On the trunk lines from New Y P.uffalo, Pittsburg and intermer points, tickets for the round trij Pinehurst may he obtained tor one a third fare. Those purposing t< from north of the Potomac are ad' for fuller particulars com milroad rates to the "Seen + of the -Southern Education Board,' Broadway, New York. Fuller information may he obt at local railway stations early in j The rate at the Carolina Hot rinehur-t, where the conference ? meet, will be $3.50 per day. S arrangements may he made for with hath 'at $4 5? Pcr day. All persons expecting to atter conference? should communicat early as convenient, with Mr. T Priest, Manager, "The Car< Pinehurst, N. C. The influence of the conferen education in the South has hro, and deepened with incrasing during the nine years of its life first three convocations were 1 Capon Springs, W. Va., the last Winston-Salem, N. C., Athen Richmond, Va., ffirmingham. A! lumhia, S. C., and Lexington, purpose is to spread the go! aj| tjie people. CUlltrtliv/.. .... is not professional but popttln who sympathize with jts gener arc welcome to its sessions. T ics presented and discussed commoiiiny?re<?rioi ctiucatnrs ranlo^^P^^es of educational ^.rtfU^public educational oftic legislators, and intelligent pati ^ isrents. Each locality that has entert conference has derived a larjj from its presen- c, many fricn ucation have found cncouragment and 1 sympathy in attendance upon its ses|jg sions and good fellowship has been . created between people from widely separated sections of the country. S. C. Mitchell, Virginia. Wl H. Hand, South Carolina, P. P. Clixton, Tennessee, George J. Ramsey, Kentucky, Harry Hodgson, Georgia, !X_ Sydney J. Bowie, Alabama, Paul H. Saunders, Mississippi, st> James H. Dillard, Louisiana, John II. Hinemon, Arkansas, id Executive Committee. '8 Robert C. Ogden, New York, Prcsi0,11 dent. j Charles 1k Aycok, North Carolina, ve Vice-President. lie j Benjamin J. Baldwin. Alabama, Seeto .retary. by I William A. Blair, North Carolina, its j Treasurer. gs J* ^ j Health In the Genal Zone.. rf^Thc high wages paid make it a migh\jr\y temptation to ?>ur young artisans to an join the force of skilled workmen needle I ed to construct the Panama Canal. ; Many are restrained however by the lie fear of fevers and malaria. It is the knowing ones?those who have, used of Electric Bitters, who go there without this tear, well knowing- they arc safe ' * from malarious influence with Elecet trie Bitters on hand. Cures blood pois?st on too, biliousness,, weakness and all js I stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Gu, aranteed by all druggists, soc. no ~ ns Hon. Win. H. Taft, Secretary of x" War, and a party of national celebrities spent last Sunday in Charleston, cn route to Panama, ne Every Hour of the Day. s- Palmetto Drug Co., the reliable drug' ... gists of Union, S. C., arc having calls for "HINDIPO," the new Nerve Tonat ic and Vitalizer. Cur< s Nervous Dere bility, Insomnia, Restores Lost Vitalv ity, that they are selling under a positive guarantee. w Its merits are becoming the talk of c the town and everybody wants to try it, and why not? It costs nothing ifi it dont' tin you good?not one cent, n- They don't want your money if it' rn does not benefit you, and will cheerfully refund the money. Try it today. | id j ^ Attorney-general Lyon has rendered p the decision that the county board of j r control cannot legally stop the operation of a dispensary, which was open k before the enactment of the Carcy|n Cotliran law. Under this ruling, the ,,, Orangeburg board acted without au)r thority in closing the dispensary at Ellorcc. ,. g. TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY. n K GuataRteefi Cm.?---1?K'1 If you suffer from Dyspepsia or Inith digestion in any form, gas, belching, ,,f bitter taste, offensive bad breath, dizzy I spells, sour stomach, heart flutter, nausea, gastritis, loathing of food, pains '>y or swccling in tlie stomach, back or hi - side, deep-seated kidney or liver irc I trouble, then they will disappear in a ! short time after taking 'l'yner's Dys| pepsia Remedy , made especially to on cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion ami all nil- ' Stomach Troubles, even of the worst leases. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy I expells the gasses and sweetens the ,vc breath. It cures Sick Headache, Colic ini- and Constipation at once. Druggists jn or by express 50 cents a bottle. Mon. ey refunded if it fails to cure. Ric< an<1 Drug Co., Union, S. C. ippi Cm Monday was another day of panic h an'I | the stock market of Wall Street. Tin I l)(J market is flooded withe ste?c)^Tm<l n? imit demand for purchase of same; consc not picntly there is a serious slump-il values. The general anticipation tn <">rk, ward corporations is said to be th liate cause of the trouble. > to , . and Arc you tired, fagged out, ncrvott -> go Rocky Mountain Tea strengthens tl . ! nerves, aids digestion, brings refresl ling sleep. 35 cents, Tea or Tablcl :ern-1 T|,e Rjcc Drug Co. etary j " 7S4 j Cherokee County is again the sni (of terrible crime. On Monday l<i amed William C. Mills, a machini shot to death Mr. Frank Deal at t el. at is to Cherokee Cotton Mills. Deal ruin pecial the home of Mills, and even confers room' to having done so, and in such a m j ner as provoked the shooting. Mill' " 1,11 from Pacolct. e, as I. W. ~~~ :>lina," The Touch That Heals. Is the touch of Bucklen's Arnica Sr cc for 't s l'ie happiest conihinntion of Ar i. llowcrs ami healing balsams ever c M cm. a p0llI1(Jed. No matter lu?w old the power ,,r ulcer is, this Salve will cure it. . The burns, scalds, cuts, wounds or \ loifl ?. has p? equal. Guaranteeed bj . ' druggists. 25c. six at s, Ga.. Tom Harris, the white man la., CoKv Its billed Mr*- Hortensia ^>rgan, at spel of n?y? S. C., has been refused a li Tts aim commission and will be hanged ac ir. A11 jng to the sentence. This case i al aims niembered as one of tlie foulest he '" ever brought to light, hjuv- ** ol every corpo-a- Lost and Found. ::als and T . . 4 l.ost, between 9:30 P- m., yes Motic cit- an(i noon today, a bilious attack nausea and sick headache. Thi ained th I was occasioned by finding at thi ' ^,ore a hox l)r King's N'e\ I'ills. Guaranteed for bihousne; ds of ed- 1 laria and jaundice. 25c. A 11 THE STATES AT JAMESTOWN. Beautiful Permanent Structures of Colonial Architecture. By Mark C. Waters. . .Norfolk, Va., March 27.?The States of tfie* Onion-hrfve recognized the im-J portance of representation Jamestown Exposition and will he conspicuous by their abseuceJf but all, or nearly all, will hav?,$omk| prehensivc exhibits and at least tweak ty-five will have buildings. The ge$? eral architecture of the State building is colonial, though some are representations of historic homes or halls. Virginia, the hostess of her sister States on this occasion, leads with a Ijne mansion of the colonial fteriod; Pennsylvania has Independence Hall; Maryland) home of Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, one of the sigft'ers ."of the Declaration of Independence; New Jersey, a model of Washington's headquarters at Morristow'n; Ohio. "Aden11a," the lirst stone housta?Vectcd west of the Alleghany Mouijtaijn^ltoVtticky, a reproduction, pf Daniel Boiirmc's fort J at Boouesboro, toi be erected from rottgh (timbers from the site ?* *W?~U,.4 in F^ntucky; Connecticut, the Colonel i Talmage home at Litchfield; Massa-|] chusctts, the old State house at Boston; New Hampshire, the John Langdon house; while Rhode Island, Dcleware, Missouri, Vermont, Illinois, North Carolina, West Virginia, Nortll* Dakota, Louisiana and other States will have colonial buildings or summer" homes. Georgia, the Empire State of (he South, is building a model of Bulloch Hall, in Cobb county, Georgia the home of President Roosevelt s mother. The twelvd rooms in this building will be furnished by the leading cities of 1 the State, such as Atlanta, Savannah, Augusta, Columbus. Statcsboro, Macon, Valdosta, Cordel*. Albany, Waytl . cross- ami outers. i ni ?m>ropri-j atrd the sum of $30,000- for ait cxUiijji at die Jamestown Expo.-'-i*ion ami tlnfj I'undt for fhe erection oi the building have Sheen raised by popular subscription. The State building (touts on Willotighhy Poulevard and t4c waters of Ilatnj'ivn Roads and is a handsome structure of colonial architecture. With broad verandas and porches it affords a tine point of vantage from which to view the harbor events which are- tin lie among the spue taenia r features ctf the exposition. In the various' exhibit building* of the exposition die products of tlie Georgia farms, mines and work <!tops and the i-dncatioind ,-uuj ^inim.-rcial ijju crests arc displayed, and in the hik* loric relic building, which is a fireproof structure, there arc many price>less heirlooms antfi relics which have been gathered to- represent Colonial Georgia. ' The Georgia buiMrrrg is to be dedicated June 10, which is to be known as Georgia Day. President Roosevelt | will deliver the address of dedication, ihis subject being,"Commercial Growth and Progress of the South." It is estimated that at least 200,000 pcopli 1 will be present on this occasion am . it will be one of tftc greatest days o the exposition. Several of the leading . military organizations of the Stuti \ will be present, '.rtcluding the Span: the Chatham Artillery, the M.t ? rietta Ritles and rfte Fifth Regiment >1 I "111,11 rhis dav also will oc ajOT the ceremony of presenting ch State's sift of a silver service to. tli battleship Georgia, which will In i c Hampton Road's at that time. s. Nursing Mothers and Over-burdened W?m? is. In all stations of life, whose vigor an vitality may have been und' crnine. an brokep-tlown hy over - wtwk, exactiii social duties, the too frequent bearing*' children, or other causes, vtitl Und in 1) ist Pierce's Favorite. Prescription the mu potent, invigorating restorative stron&j st. giver over devised'fort their special ix*t he fi.t. Nursing mothers will find it espeeit ( ?b'. valuable in sflstainifig their dlreng " and promoting an abundant notirlshme . for the child. ly yinr*-"*. i0(1 will find it a prlc^essbooK t? .qropare t system for baby's coming a?d render i the ordeal eomparatlvoly painless, s is ' can do no hnrm in any state, or conditl of the female system. ^ Delicate, nervous, weak awomen, v suffer from frequent honrtrtches. htv ache, drngglng-down distress low do in the abdomen, or from painful or lri nlar monthly periods, gnawing.or < live tressed sensation In stomach, dizzy - ' faint spells, see imaginary specks or s| floating before eyes, haWdlsagreea om- p,.]vic catarrhal drain, prolapsus, a sore version or retro-version or other dlspl For ments of womanly organs from weak ?Ill ,,p Ihnv e*OC?ri< >iles. of par is win, ?... v.... ! all many or only a few of the above sv toms, lind relief and a permanent cur using faithfully ami fairly persists I)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, who Tills world-famed specific ior wonr weaknesses and peculiar ailments GafT- pure glyceric extract of the choicest live, medicinal roots without a drc inacy alcohol in its make-un. All its ing I ents printed In plain Kngllsh on its la c >ru- Wrappor ntid attested under oath. s rc. Pierce thus invites the fullest inves tion of liis formula knowing tiiat I' deeds lie found to contain only the best a known to the most advanced mi science of nil the ditfefent schools of tire for the cure of woman's pe< weaknesses and ailments. If you want to know more aboi composition and professional en . nient of tho " Favorite Prescription, tcrday postal card request to Dr. R. V. f , with ltuiTalo. N. "?., lor his free booklet s loss ing of same. ? drug Von can't afford to accept as a: ,v Rite tute for this remedy of hvonni vimjy is mi. a secret nostrum of unknown co ' ' Hon. Don't do It. !* Summons lor Reifel State of South Carolina, Cflunty of Union. : Court of Common Pleas. Elizabeth-K. Robinson, Plaintiff, I against W. A. Robinson, Mary J. Day, Ellcr L Subcr, Hattie Coleman, Wallace W. |? Robinson and F. S. Robinson, L Defendants. P" SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. Complaint Not Served. To the Defendants, W. A. Robinson, Mary J. Day, Ellcr Suber, Hattie Colehian, Wallace W. Robinson and F. S. Robinson: You are hereby summoned and rcuircd to answer the Complaint in this ction, which is filed in the office of he Clerk of Court of Common Pleas >r said county and State, and to serve copy of your answer to said Comaint on the subscribers at their law fices at Union, S. C? within twenty iys after thy service hereof, exclusc of the day of such service, and if -J! fail to answer the Complaint witlithc time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in is action will apply to the Court for e" relief demanded in the Complaint. | ltcaty & Walker, i Attorneys for Plaintiff. (Seal) I. Frank Pcake, ?i Court.) Clerk of Court. By J- G?D. C. ) , ^ Union. S. C., Dec. 7. >9?<S;hese are good! I Try Them ?W-??*8eans, June Peas, Bostlon Baked Beans, Pie PeachIs, Dessert Peaches, Sugar, arorn, Fancy Red Tomatoes, j Batflumbia Salmon, Pickles, j Jftlad Dressing, Tomato Catsukv^epper Sauce, Lee and ?^rizin''3 Worchester Sauce, Libby's Canned Meats. ^.Phone to me your wants. { Respectfully, W. Newell Smith ? i ' MaBSwaacBnaM , ln*r?a?eVfitQeS 1 ^""UAbow Par 1 I It lsn well kt cnrn fact thr.ir cotton, I or any other ci?p, produced Vlr- B I ' Jonia-Carollna rertUizcrx ?rtll briiiK Cj i HTTfttj po?ait>lo price oi.the mar- g k?t. Make lu?lthy, Hironf,\ weJi-co . I velopcd, early .antton. with full grown I bolls on tho f -wit llmlii at *3ie base as I) t; well as all th* way un to very top It end tip ends of tho branches or tho If cotton plant's, by liberally asing Er 1 Virginian-Carolina Fertilizers, ? Thoy contain all the materials nocoasary to supply to your land tho olc-. monts which havo bcens taken from i,? c by repeated cultivation year after ye^c. Theso fertilisers will iraeatiy "Increus? n your yields per aero.'* Aocopt no substitute ftom your deader. Vlr<lala-Carolin<*Chemh:al CoK , Richmond. Vs. Atlanta. Oa. Norfolk, Va. ". Savannah, 0*. . Ihsrftcun. N. C. Montgomery, Ala. Charleston, P. C._ Memphis, 'i.h'in. , Baltimore, Md. bhrovoixirt. La. ;;Mhe-FuiilisWs !' Claims Sustained th ? nt states COURT os* ot-'naa t 'ih^>uJ?Usndl>? >*,-is-b-ter's international ? tssrawsS&s* 1 udtuil add vastly enrichod. In ovary part, vrttl ion JftevurwWt'f adapting itiomoet the large *td edverer requirements or another KuttfW ho. tfon/' opinion that this nllfimtto c^* most clearly and accurately,desc.rlbcs th wn wofk that noa been accomplished and th '?ft~ Jesuit tl>nthasl>oou reached. "Tho Wctlonnr; dls- ia it now stands, h is been throughly r <>r In ?very Oct nil, bn icon oorrtctul i hIZ fvmyi. rt. anTl i3 ad.nlrubly * ?Ptod hs t?W (be forger u?d severer requirements of ) ' i-onerat Ion which demands more ofpopul philological ltnowlcdK? than any Kcnerntii ace- 11,0 world has over contained. ?tiy ' ?"? . I LAW IlENCK^VKLDON.' ',ftn 9 JOIIS UAtin. is ft ? BtANTOS J. PEFTT.K t n^-. OtUSUGS B. UOWlt^ rotil- ' T>mi above rtfen to WEIiSTEIi'S International dictiona WiYi'y THE GRAND PRIZE ttenta I(thelilfrlir^t award) was frlvon to ttio Inte Ileal yiloual at tbo World's Fair, bt. Louis. ?? * GET THE LATEST AND Bf YoiiuMllvtntrreMedlnoiir r j f)icelnit n pane*, sent free. f V/ " send. ? f wmtci Mfme, G.&C. MERRIAM CO., Ltmnat* tr^tttr ! PUBLISHERS, , V^C " Rubstl- tt SPRINGFIELD. MASS. . , mpusf Subscribe for The Times; $i.oc LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS * With Tags About the Same Color and Design As ?* the genuine sun cured tobacco used in REYNOLDS' Sun Cured and grown on soil where the best sun cured tobacco grows, has caused imitation brands to be brought out and offered as the genuine Reynolds' Sun Cured a to unsuspecting dealers and chewers who do not look closely j at the printing on the box and on the tag. # These brands only imitate the outward appearance and do I not possess the genuine inside quality that has been found in Reynold s Sun Cured ever since Reynolds' Sun Cured was j introduced .and which has so increased the chewing of sun cured tobaccos and proven so popular, that the word " Sun Cured is now printed on tags or in the advertising of many i . brands claimed to be genuine sun cured tobacco. j Did you ever see. Snr afiy chewing tobacco - . f^or^bcT, or in any other way, before it was introduced and used to identify the genuine Reynolds' Sun Cured ? You see it frequently now, because many imitation brands are being made to appear as nearly like Reynolds' Sun Cured as they ' dare?with tag, shape of plug and style of package so similar j that experienced buyers sometimes accept these imitations as ; the genuine Reynolds' Sun Cured. 9 Dont be deceived into taking imitation brands for the^ J genuine. Be* sure the letters on the tag spell ** R-e-y-n-o-l-d-s' ^ ? Sun Cured," and you get the best value in sun cured chewing tobacco that can be produced for chcwers. Sold at 50c. per pound in 5c. cuts; strictly 10c. and 15c. plugs, with chewing | qualities like that which was sold from GOc. to $1.00 per pound 3 before Reynolds' Sum Cured was offered to the trade. jj V. s BE SURE YOU GET THE GENUINE jj ' \ 1 Manufactured by j R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. J | AN INVITATION | 8 1 ' gfc We invite the people from Union and Union County ^ fit) to come and see our new stock of [SPRING GOODS I in Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods. You will find these goods as good as any in town except a little lower in the price, especially ?3 in our clothing department. We can show you Sft up-to-date men's suits for $14.50 down r>.c low ac $12.50 per suit. Come in and convince yourself, and see how gS much.you can save by buying from us. g? \ p5 Yours for business, | BERLIN'S WONDER STORE. 1 Next to Peoples Bank. ?$ i. I : = | HAIR & HAIR, S DENTISTS. S J Crown, Bridgework and Regulating a Specialty. J 5 Office over Mutual Dry Goods Co., Union, S. C. 5 A Cordial Invitation ALL SOUTHERNERS I The 6001111 I ^ Jamestown Exposition B -Tg i truDGo to Horticidtarajc^rt]"1'1"18 at iTOBACCOl : ospecbdly for your con..,.! ? HM " ' - Jg i may tweet friends, writ# lotto m, road ybur i jgra r favoritemagazine, etc., etc. ffl A yftjcle Irom tlie^coq* *" Oar demonstrators \riU bo glad to serve, |H lNOrtjI 0d.r0UJ12> ICitl J ^9X I mJ.^o'iSETn'EAM I a leaf thathasa Spec- ? r, Powder, free, and oxplaia bow easily tlioj ial teXtUrC* & SpOCial p- eau bo prepared for the table. H fl avrv?. o ** f? xkt h 1 O Vl ^B s n. p~ f^4 c., uk.t, ,|x gg? eye al ~ 9 specially fine and satis- B er ITT. I I T I fying chewing tobacco. Kg "!i I Mica Ax e Grease J 1 Most people prefer itB I . ipncribcns ,hc life o? H to tobacco costing one mi i m dollar np?r nound. US * ^ I tin a _uu I power, time and tem- ml I Ask your dealer for it and M m. & per. Best lubricant in In JI j^H insist on him keeping it* mi JJ^^^^the world?contains ffllj I IjW ^ MERCHANTS flg r"A f' >r'l>^ . If you want your outfit Km/ "1 ^ rlru i^rr/ Ml ws^tobacco MFRS jhb while lasts ? grease Ijj I I 8TAN0AR0 OIL COMPANY \