The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 26, 1907, Image 2
| Eat Mo
ffi of the most
I foods?lln
I only perfecl
W >ou will be
1 Earn IV
R because a >
(f) has greater
M] Thus you
I Save IV
B because for
I is no food
I Uneeda Bit
% In c
mois
P NATIONAL B
Ilawim
1 or STEE
0 .* 4
1 IB
ck flvpr 100 \ aripfipc nf mnct MnH
Fence Structures to choose fror
^ requirements. Nothing so mz
unsightly yard fences of a byt
IMPROVE!
Call, Write or Phone us Today,
| UNION HARDX
HARDWARE LEADER,
SNEW FURN1
New crop of Matting
tern in Japs. Also b
I going at a price, 25c,
laid on your floor.
LINOLEUM: New
Come and select a ni
ing room or hall.
WHEN IT COMES 1
WE ARE
New line of Rugs an
B ceived. New pattern
II left over from our
B entirely.
Ej THE STORE THAI
|W. H.
f F. M. PARR, President.
THE MERCHANTS & PL
THIC "OLI
After the crop lias escaped tl
liave to tight against, and y<
still liable to lose the crop,
safe place. We offer to the f;
from his crops, and we offi
bank can possibly give to it?
vesting, is to harvest the n
sound, safe Hank.
^ Moral: Deposit pur crop
gaetftsssssasssf'
| I?It. JNO. !
m 1)|:>
H OFPff'K OVUM I'KOPLKS I
tommmmmmmm
(irt your favorite girl, U>y o
teacher in the context f(,r the fre
trip to the Jamestown Exposition
With every ? 1.00 you get 100 votes
re i
; nutritious of flour w
eeda Biscuit?the |
t soda cracker. Then I
able to ^
lore I
veil-nourished body M
productive capacity. |
rill also be able to |M
lore |
no 1a(A oaraiirAfl If/
TUIU? IIICIC
so economical as I
scuit I
r dust tight, w
ture proof package |M
ISCUIT COMPANY II
FENCEf
L AND IRON 1
y
ifitttff 1
HISBh ?
Jlrlll ii !i 114UflHl y
ern and Artistic designs of Lawn
i. We thus meet all tastes and v*
irs the beauty of our city as the Sf
gone age. ^
BEAUTIFY! ^
Estimates Promptly Furnished.
WARE COMPANY. |
UNION, S. C. ^
:-g-g>g-g-g>g
ITURE STORE I
just recived. New pat- ffl
ig line of China Matting HI
27}4c and 30c per yard, 11
patterns just received. H
ce pattern for your din- H
ro FLOOR COVERINGS 11
THE PEOPLE. p
d Art Squares just re- iP
is. Not a single pattern El
fall stock. New goods H
' SAVES YOU MONEY B
BURRISb
- ;
J. D. ARTHUR. Cashier
ANTERS NATIONAL BANK,
? RKUAHI.K."
i<! grass and all other things you
>n get the money for it, you are
unless you have the money in a
irrner a safe place for the money
i;r to him every assistance that a
s customers. The last act of har- j1
noncy proceeds of your crop in a
money in "The Old Reliable." '
]
\ MORGAN ;.;J
rnsT p
IANK, - - rMO>', S,C. WSi \
IHHSIilHBH9lSS '
r PARKER'S
W&J@LL&n HAIR BALSAM V
i; Clram. a and ln-autiflia the hair.
I'roinotra a luxunaM prowl!-, . C
PTOfT" ,-^H Nover Fails to Hrstore Gray
E>1?k* Jl.nr to its Youthful Color. 1 11
FiUCmI Curt ?< (> ilm* AM-aa hair lal .i.v.
i
I
OPENING OF EXPOSITION. i
The Jamestown Exposition Opens
Today, April 26?Program Of
Events of the Day.
The ceremonies incident to the
formal opening of the Jamestown
Ter-Centennial Exposition on April
Jtitb, will be under the direction
of Mr. <1. T. Shepperd, Secretary
of the Jamestown Exposition
Company, assisted by Lieutenant
l> II I> l... ? *!. 1*.? I
i 11. i>?iKuy, wtii i iiin ti oiniw illfun
try, Military Attache to the l)epnrtinent
of the Secretary.
At sunrise on April 2(>th, the
Norfolk Light Artillery Blues, stationed
at the Ex position C rounds,
will fire a salute of three hundred
guns to usher in the commencement
of the day opening the Jamestown
Ter Centennial Exposition in commemoration
of the three hundredth
anniversary of the tirst English
settlement in America.
Upon the arrival of President
Roosevelt, on the Mayflower, in
Hampton Roads, a salute will Ik'
tired by the United States and foreign
war ships there assembled.
When the President arrives at the
Exposition grounds he will be met
at the end of the Pier by a military
escort and will he saluted by tin
United States Artillery, stationed on
the Exposition grounds. Promptly
at the hour of 11:30 the President
will he escorted to the reviewing
stand, on Lee's Parade, in the rent
of the Auditorium Building, when:
the following exercises will taki
place.
1. Opening prayer by the Right
Reverend Alfred Magill Randolph,
Bishop of the diocese of Southern
Virginia.
'J. Address and introduction oi
I the President of the United State*
j by the Hon. Harry St. Cleorg<
Tucker, President of the Jamestown
Exposition Company.
.? ill i a i. -it mi
i ,*?. AuuresB uy me mm. i neo
i (lore Roosevelt, 1 'resident of tin
j United States.
4. Opening of the Exposition b.>
the President of the United States
1 When the President presses tin
j gold button, starting the machine^
of the Exposition in motion, it will
at the same time, be the signal fo
the unfurling of more than on
thousand flags on the various build
' ings of the Exposition. The pines
j ing of this button will also lie th
signal for a salute to the. Union bj
i the United States and foreign ^p
! " bM in Mont^
sit which time all troops wil
salute the national anthem bi
presenting arms and the entire eon
I course will he exposed to uncovei
j during the rendition of the ceremon
ial.
Immediately thereafter the Presi
(lent of the United States will re
view the parade, of which Majoi
Oeneral Frederick 1). Grant, of tin
j United States Army, will be tlu
grand marshal, which will he parti
cipated in by the soldiers and sail
< ors of the United States and foreigi
j governments and the National
itiuard. The governors of the different
states of the Union having military
representation in the paradi
, will participate in the parade.
On the reviewing stand, besides
I the President of the United State*
and his cabinet, will he the diplomatic
corps, officers and directors of
the Jamestown Exposition Company,
members of Congress, the
tJeneral Assembly of Virginia, United
States and State < 'onmiissioners
to the Jamestown Tor-Centennial
Exposition, official r? on?si>nt?i^
from the different states of the l'nion,
oflicers of the various historical
societies and the mayors and municipal
oflicers of the cities surrounding
Hampton Koads.
Should the weatlier l>e unfavorable
these opening exercises will l>e
held in the Auditorium huihling, to
which invitation cards will he issued
to the distinguished guests.
From five to six p. m. a reception
will he tendered the I'resident
of the I'nited States by the oflicers
and directors of the Jamestown Exposition
Company in the rotunda of
the Auditorium huihling. At this
reception the President will receive
the diplomatic corps, the governors j
of the different states and the official |
representatives to the Jamestown!
Ter t'entennial Exposition.
Admission to the ceremonies in ,
the Auditorium, and on the reviewing
stand, ami to the President's i
reception, will he by card.
The governors of the following |
dates will l?e present: Maryland, ,
Mississippi, Connecticut, West Vir-1
rinia, Ithodc Island, (icorgia, North
Carolina, Virginia, Louisiana, Dela- !
\jirr, .>ew Ilampshiiv, Fl<>rida,) (
sew Jersey, Pennsylvania, Vermont,
Uahaina, Indiana and s?veral other!
tates.
It is reasonable to expect that wo '
,*i 11 have as many as twenty gov-! i
mors, with their respective stalls ,
nd some military representation |
om their National Guard. jl
t
J
%
J*
The following historical societies
will be officially represented: Sons
of the American Revolution, Daughters
of the American Revolution,
the Society of the Cincinnati, So[ciety
of Colonial Wars, United Confe
'cate Veterans, Grand Army of
tlivi Uepid'h" and many other patriotic
organizations.
The members of the diplomatic
: corps, together with tlio cabinet officers.,
and other official guests from
j Washington, will arrive the morning
of April 2<>th.
Special trains conveying the gov
i ernors of tin- different states and
, their official guests will arrive at the
Kxpoaition grounds on the morning
, of April 25th, where they will hi
met hy the reeeption committee
made up of the .directors of th*
I Jamestown Exposition Company
and escorted to their respectivi
quarters.
G. T. Shepperd, Sec'y.
April 12th, 11)07.
!
I School Prizes.
II
ji.
4 The School improvement Associ
ation has decided to offer 15 prize
to the schools of the state for th
most material improvement mad
during the given length of time
Five of the prizes are to ho $10
each and ten are to he $50 each
Regulations concerning the 1
prizes that are to Ik; awarded h
this association are as follows:
1 1. Improvements must he mad
In'tween Jan. 1 and November l.:
! ltK)7.
! 2. Prizes will Ik4 awarded t
seh(H)ls where the most decide
^ material improvements have hee
made (hiring the time mentioned.
' i Under material improvement
.|an; included local taxation, cor
' j solidation, new buildings, libraries
*j interior decorations, heautifyir
' yards, and 1 letter general equii
' ' ments.
I 4. No school can compete for ar
" of these prizes unless it is a rur
' school. No town or city with mo
I than ofk) iMtnnlsitinn sliiill 1
j I'v I'""""
' eligible to tin* contest.
! 5. All who wish to enter th
31 contest must send names and d
*' script ions of schools, liefore in
' | provements are made, to tl
r I president, prior to October 1.
?\ ft. All descriptions, photograp
" and other evidences showing ir
" provements must be sent to t
e president before November 1.
f 7. Prizes will l?e awarded
? checks sent by December 1. T
arc to be used for further 11
j A Tragedy.
j^April ftth near Colleton in then
| per part of this county a tragic crin
* I was committed. A young man,
the beginning of his strong ma
' | hood was shot down and killei
Ilis slayer was another young ms
also in the beginning of his care
i as a man. We shall not attempt
'Ideal with the justice of the horn
cide; a jury of peers of the slay<
' | will determine that. We shall n<
[ attempt to justify the action <
either, though one was moved by a
holy impulse to protect the purit
i and honor of his name; the othoi
was brought to the knowledge th:
his sin had found him out, and t
[ | the f. ar and rage of a moment di
what he could to save himself, an
, become thus branded with the mar
of ( 'ain. What we wish toemphas
ize is this; \\ hiskey was the cause
If Price had not touched a drop o
ni*>Ai<tiuii^ i leverage there w<?ul<
i have arisen no necessity for liis tak
ing I turn an life. The dead mat
would |iow he alive. His slaye
I would now lie enjoying the pursui
jof iiis chosen vocation whatever i
was. \i'hat a lesson to the young
men of (he county! Will they lieei
it? \V? shall we. Meanwhile sor'
row rei in several homes in oui
I county, aud one more red spot ol
shame liis hurned it way into her
fair escutcheon.?The Press and
jStandart. *
i Notice.
Many fi ends appreciating the past
services <>f hir efficient city treasurer, \V.
I). Arthur announce him as a Democratic
cam <latc for re-election to said
nflice, snhj? t to the Democratic primary
to he held in May 7tli, MOT.
/ Friend.
1n.lt I
Notice.
AH holding claims against 11?? ,
estate of It4>ert A. 11 uncock, decease*!, 1
must present tlx* same to me. duly ver- !
itied. within the time rci|iiircd hy law, 1
and all perkm- indebted to said estate'
must make ; iiyiiieiit to me without delay.
JAMK8 A. II A NCOCK,
Kxeeutor.
Carlisle, S. < April 17, l?m7. lti-3t |
" |
Send in your subscription to The J
riinee hjtlrty, antl vote for the one I
,'ou wait to go to the Exposition. j
iVe are jetting out the best county ,
japer ill tlie State, and making it
X'tter e4 ry week.
. ' 0?;$
V i
<
' V
U L~
! . i,
I f ' ,.L OA
Our depositors have the
make them lo&ns in <
balances they keep wi
security they offer is sat
THE NICHOLSON BANK
CAPITAL $
I EMSIIE NICHOLSON, President
,! Ul JOHN A. EANT, Vice-President
t\ ^ =
fc I ____________________
A CAR L
1 ORG
s t ? The finest ever shipped to
x j it i
e! tew ciays. oee uiem anu ]
e! T" ing. There is a great savi
n ft Car-load 'ots an<^ our cust<
1 *5? efit of it. We will also ha
:;i I UPRIGHT
'j J] At one half the
I |" Let Us Figur
|; UNION SUPPL
s", 2 J. H. SPEARS
\y ===
" % PREPARE
: ( IN TIME (
tie
h91 21 Buy now what Beds
n-' * t 9
he | w I ely need next win
^ . ..
ini f season ot the year to
m?-' ^ q - * * "
r^LJf-|ther time of the year.
? $5.00 cash, balance in f
p-' t pair, $2.50; 6 lbs to pai
no v*
t GIVE US
' t TURNER &
Office Just Oppos
l'r. t& Branch Offices: Anderson, .
?t |L
it
r-No Opi
Mrs. Malinda Akers, o
"I had what doctors call '
stand straight. 1 had \
shoulders, and was very
Doctors said an operatic
couldn't bear the thought <
a r~x / 1 I? -- - * "
, h uiree nottles of Wine c
8 aroun^- Can now do my
i fig splendid health."
;1B Cardui is a pure, vegeta
H especially adapted to cure
. I relieves excessive perioc
8 irregularities, and is a
8 safe, pleasant and reB
liable remedy for all
8 sick women. In sue- J
8 cessful use for over 70 I
B years. Try it. ?
8 At Every Drug Store 1
M? CAI
* Sask Dc
L // Blinds ;
a"
PO>^ Building M
I W ORDER BY MAIL
L COLUMBIA LUMBER & MF
TO 1X
.NS., "
right to expect us to^ J
accordance with the I 57\
th us, provided the I ^ j
:isfactory. , I j
AND TRUST COMPANY
75,000 ' S
GEORGE C. PERRIN, Cashier \
M. A. MOORE, Asst. Cashier j \
? o J
OAD OF| Cl
I A*
ANS p ^
Union, will be here in a
get our prices before buy- >rv. -.
ng by buying Organs in < V
Dmers shall have the ben- 1
ve five fine
PIANOS *
? regular price jjR
e With You |
Y COMPANY, I
5, Manager. '
EOR WAR 5
3P PEACE i
and Pillows you are ?
ter. This is the best J
buy Feathers; they are J
- ikajg any 4
36=lb Bed $10.00; pay *
all. Pillows, 10 lbs to ?
r, $1.50. .*. /. :. J
A CALL ?
MAYFIELD, $ %
site Post Office. *k
Laurens, Chester, Landrum. ^
? ration?i
f Basham, Va? writes: H
prolapse,' and couldn't Rj
xiin in my back and B
irregular and profuse. H
n was needed, but 1 ?
>f the knife. After tak- B
>f Cardui, I could walk B
housework and am in I {
ble, medicinal essence, B
women's diseases. It B
iical pains, regulates I
FREE ADVICE B
Write a letter descrlble* all |B
our symptom*. and ?i will send you
fee Ad wee. in plain sealed envelope.
ddress: l adies' Advisory Department,
he (Jiattanooga Medicine Co.. that ta- HR
uoira. renn. H9E
In $1.00 Bottles. 8
rduH
laterial
G.-CO, COLUMBIA, S. C. J