The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 08, 1907, Page 5, Image 5
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I A Joy I
t The New Butterick J|
Fashion Sheet 1
ft ? 5
W 2 Come in and get one 1
-?? rnrr ~ &
?JL' AVIjJL " ^
It shows the very latest | 7
"I J styles Illustrated in the ^
S most charming manner
<|a by the best artists in tfT?
New York ??*
Ail Butterick Patterns 5
arc reduced to |f
^ -?? 10 cents and 15 cents &
* 2 None Higher The Best %
1 Full Line of |
i fmjtiericK.1 I
| Patterns' |
|| Call at jj|
I BOBO'S }
1 DEPARTMENT STORE 5
I nral CaPtain John s- Roi<1 was *n Union
UULdl 1^CW8 llUlCd I .Mon(iay demonstrating the Zeigier
" . i Cement Block machine, showing the
Miss Manson, of Kelton, was m Ln- (lifTcrcnt patten,s that can ,)C ma(Ic by
ion Saturday. this machine. Captain Reid has the
Mr. S. J. Mosely paid our office a contract for rebuilding nine, houses in
pleasant visit Wednesday. the burnt district of Beaufort and says
,, , ,.r ?. .! there is a great demand for this kind
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mullmax pent
_ , of work.
Sunday in Spartanburg.
" M"cJ- ,J- Uulcjohn.ol Joncsvillc, .>Mca|)l ^
spent Sunday with friends in Union.
Mrs. YV. Claude Wilburn is vismng Two mcn wcre kj?C(1 m coluinDia
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Long. Jast wcck 1)y s|,ocks frotll incandescent
Don't miss the Motz Amusement electric lights. The man in charge of
company, Friday, March 8th, at opera the city lights says that the deaths
house. were the result of mixing the arc wires
... ? . , , ,. , with the incandescent. An incandesMiss
Edith Murphy, of Mt. labor,, . . , ,
... , . , cent lamp is entirely harmless unless
is visiting her sister, Mrs. leodore . . * . . .
,, more electricity passes into the lamp
Maddux. . , , n ..... ,
than is intended. But it it gets crossed
Mrs. S. J. Foster and children are on the arc light wires, and the small
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. wires do not fuse, one who touches the
F. F. Trefzer. i metal of the incandescent lamp is liable
Mr. David L. English, of Hartsville, 10 be ki,,e(l b>' the shock. It is sait
is visiting relatives and friends in the b">'s had mixed the wires by means o
city and county. kite strinK* or hoops or other means,?
but they "meant no harm."
Dr. C. \\. Austell is confined to his ^*p jn Anderson county the othei
bed by sickness and will be laid up (|ay a crow(j 0f boys rocked the housi
for a few days. I of a por fellow of weak mind, think
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Boyd have re- ing it great fun to make him angry. /
turned to the city after an extended neighbor went to the injured citizen t?
visit to relatives. 'assure him that the boys "meant n<
Mrs. J. W. Clarke, of Union, is the 1 harm-" and whi,e thcrc ?ot i,Uo a fu?
guest of her niece, Mrs. Clarence Wlth the ?,oor weak-minded man, wh,
Gray-Laurens Advertiser. was already enraged at the treatmen
| he had received,?and the neighbo
Mr. J. N. Rodger, who has been a was killed,
very sick man for several weeks, is But the boys "meant no harm.1
reported as being 110 better. I flotlt circumstances mean that boys ar
Mr. R. P. Morgan has resigned his I often left to do as they please,?t
position as bookkeeper at Aetna mills, annoy and injure and deride person
and his place will be tilled by Mr. Tut- {wjtose age, if nothing else, should b
tie, of Gastonia, N. C. I respected, and that they are privilege
* t? /- . . . characters to destroy public or privat
Dr. I. E. Crimm. the eyesight spec-1 , , . , .
. .. . .... . TT . . , property if by so doing they can hav
lahst, will be in Union from Monday, ?
March 21st to Sunday, March 24th. j un"
0,.. , litis not so much the fault of th
bee his ad. on another page. ^ .
boys as it is that of their fathers, wh
Married on March 4th, at the home permit them to grow up without cot
of the bride's sister, West Effd, LTn- trol or restraint,?answerable to n
ion, S. C.t Mr. Elzie Eaves and Miss authority and often impervious to a
Nannie Wiggins, Rev. L. M. Rice of- good influences.
' ficiating. i Considering the general lack of pa
Mr. F. B. Waldrop has purchased cn*a' control, it is a miracle that the
through Mr. H. M. Holmes, the real are 30 mapy ?ood W3 and y?un8 m<
estate dealer, the place of Mr. F. P. Ias ll,crc arc- 'he Observer.
Yates, on Virgin street. The purchase!
was mad,,hi, ??k. I Notlce 0f Bridge letting.
Miss Eftie Evans, of Baltimore, will
be the milliner for Hutchinson & On Friday, March 15, 1007. the Cou
Caughman the coming season, and 5?ard ?,f Commissioners will mr
m c ir u 11 11 . 1 .1 at Beaty s bridge, on 1 iger river, h
. liss Sallie Miller will be with the Mu- 1 purpose of awarding contract
tnal Orv Goods Co. Miss Fannie build approach on east side of riv?
Clarke retains her position with Mc- Specifications to be read at the brid
Lure Mercantile Co., and Mrs. J. E. i0,1 da>' of letting. 11 o'clock a. m.
rp. . . . xf _ _. , J 1. J. Betenbaugh,
Tinsley witn Miss M. E. Tinslcy. 2t Supervisor U. C.
'rl . !.
THE HIGH SCHOOL ACT.
Only Two Schools In Any County
Qne Tear.
i lie following is the High Scho
act as passed by the recent lcgislatur
Section i. Be it enacted by the ge
eral assembly of the State of Sou
Carolina, That it shall be lawful fi
any county, or for any township,
any aggregation of adjoining tow
ships, or for any aggregation of a
jooning school districts, or any inco
porated town or city within the Stat
of not more than otic thousand i
habitants under the last prececdit
United States census, to establish
high school in the manner and with tl
privilege herein given.
Sec. 2. That any high school ten
torial unit mentioned in Section i <
this act establish a high school by r
election to be held in said propost
high schol district upon the questi<
of establishing the same; said clcctio
to be conducted in all other respect
including the requirements of tho;
who are allowed to vote therein, ;
elections are now conducted und<
Section 1208 of the civil code of 190
in reference to special levies fc
school purposes. If a majority of tli
votes cast shall be "For Hig
School," and not "Against lfig
School," the high school shall 1:
established, and become a body coi
poratc under the name and style f
High Schol District Xo. of
county (the State board to insert tli
number in order of its cstablishmci
in the particular county, and also th
name of the proper county), where
upon the county board of educatio
shall appoint for said high school
board of trustees composed of five rep
ular members: Provided, That th
live trustees for said high schoc
shall be appointed for six years, on
of whom shall serve for only two year!
two for only four years, and two fo
six years, the tenure of each to be dc
tennined by lot: Provided, furthey
i hat the chairman of each school dfs
trict board within the high school .territory,
be ex officio a member orfthe
high school board: Provided, further
j I hat the trustees of any special dipricl
... limnporatca town or city $peruting
under a special act of the genera
assembly, shall be ex officio trustee:
of the high school in that own or city
every vacancy by expiration of tenur
to be tilled and all unexpired terms t<
be (died by appointment of said cottn
t> board, except in special district
>thrr?uw.? ?- ?? - ? ? of
every hit?b school so established i
hereby authorized to levy annually fo
the support of such high school, no
exceeding two mills on the dollar ii
addition to the levy now allowed b
law, of all taxable property within sue!
high school district, the tax to be col
lected in the same manner as specia
levies are now collected under Sectioi
1208 of said code: Provided, That th
right to make it a levy merely fo
conducting the high school for th
then next current scholastic year a
now defined in Section 1242 of sai
code may be voted down for that yea
in the same manner as now provide
for in said Section T20S with referenc
to voting upon special levies for scho.
distritc purposes.
Sec. 4. That any public high scho<
already established,?provided it sha
high school grades in a public scb<?
already established,?provided ti sha
I be organized and adopted as a big
school by special election as prescribe
in Section 2 of this act.?in any hie
I school territory above described, m;
claim the privilege of this act: Provi<
ed, further. That nothing in this a
shall be construed as a repeal of any
the privileges granted them in the spe
* ial acts of the general assembly.
Sec. 5. That a high school maintai
^ ing a four year's course of study b
vond the branches of learning pr
> t , ,
t scnoea to oe taught in the comnv
schools of the State, and cmbracii
^ not fewer than seven grades or scho
t years, shall be known as a four-ye
' high school; a high school inaintai
ing a three years' course beyond t
., common school course, shall be knot
^ as a three-year high school; and o
( maintaining a two years' course 1:
yond the common school course, sh
iS
be known as a two-year high scho<
Provided, That any and all hi;
schools established under authority
' this act shall include in the course
study instruction in manual traini
especially in respect to agriculture a
o domestic science.
Sec. 6. The State high school bo;
shall provide for the inspection a
II classification of high schools un<
this act. In doing this, it may iuv
the assistance of such members of
universities and colleges of this St.i
I as they may select, and their act
expenses Mian ne pain >111 en me n
hereafter appropriated from year
year while actually engaged in
duties devolving upon them.
Sec. 7. That the State board
n- education, as now constituted, si
constitute the State high school bo:
The State high school board shall 1
>r. vide for the apportionment and
Kc | bursement of the State aid to
high schools, giving due recognit
jto the number of years of high scli
work, to the number of courses of stud
offered, to the enrollment of pulips
the amount of industrial training giv
111 en, and to such other matters of loca
merit as may appear to the boar<
after a careful examination of eac!
oj high school: Provided, That no scho<
shall receive more than fifty per cent
e'
of the amount raised annually by tax
j ation, subscription or otherwise: Pro
vided, further, That no school shall re
()r ceivc aiil unless it has at least twenty
five pupils and two teachers in tin
j_ high school department: Provided
also, that no school shall receive nv>n
c than twelve hundred dollars annual!;
' from the appropriation provided in tlti
act: Provided, further, That no count;
shall receive more than five per cent
a t , , 1
ot the annual appropriation provide.
for under this act.
Sec. 8. The funds raised in the va
. riotts counties bv taxation, subscrip
of * , , , ,
turn, or otherwise, tor high schoo
, purposes, shall be placed in the conn
tv treasury, together with anv appro
>11 . . , r , c? ' I
priation received from the State hoar*
in
of education, and shall be paid oul
| only upon the order of the board o
high school trustees, duly approve*
bv the county superintendent of edit
f cAi?n. Hotli the treasurer ami tin
' county superintendent of education
shall keep accounts of this fund, as is
IC
^ provided for other public school funds.
^ See. q. That each of the high school
districts so established is hereby att^
thorized to receive and use gifts,
^ transfers, bequests or devices of prop_
cry for corporate purposes, whether
they he otherwise conditional, or
wheher absolute in their terms; and
als< to issue coupon bonds within the
constitutional limit and to dispose <>f
tin same to raise money for the purpoc
of purchasing sites and the ereethi
of buildings thereon, or tor the
' pvpose of nurchnsiii.r ?i
C I'l'FVVH
>] ct>' ""'table for school or dormitories
e < mess hall purposes: Provided. That
5, 10 diiestiou of amount of issue and
r rre rate of interest, and the time or
_ lines 01 payment of the principal, shall!
f )rst he submitted to the ?|ualitied electors
within the said high school di>
tS ull? r??ni real or personal
property for taxation, at an election to
>e held in the same ... _ . t >
' or special levies ior school ^
purposes are now required to be submitted
under said Section uoS of -..aid
. code: Provided. That a petition oi
such election be lirst addressed to the
' hoard of trustees of said school district
L signed by a majority oi the freeholders
therein: And provided inrther, that
an annual interest on said i*sue shall
^L- --- ' : <w.r cent, ami that the
jwccrued interest.
' i Sec. io. That the sum of fifty thou
Rand dollars ($50,000.00). or ><? much
thereof as may be nece>>ary. for each
of the school years, beginning July
l't 1st. 1007. be. and the same is hereby,
appropriated to carry out the pro
, visions of this act, and the coinptrojil
ti ler general i* hereby authorized to
^ draw warrant* upon the State trea-urere
tor sucli amounts upon the <<Air
lli?? lit* i>i In ?-'i t ti im
dulv signed bv tlu' governor. as chairSI"
man, and the State superintendent oj
education. as secretary: Provided
(j That tuition shall be tree 111 evert
e school receiving aid under this act t?
I till pupils in the county where tin
school is located: Provided further
(| That nothing in this act shall be con
II strued to mean that pupils of differ
^1 ent races shall attend the same school
II Approved February 19, 1907.
:h :
(j The marriage of Mis* Kate Sartoi
and Mr. \\\ W. Xix came as quite :
v surprise to their friends in Union
l'_ They were (piietly married at tin
home of Captain John I.awson. of Co
; luiv.bia, by Dr. W. C. I.indsay, am
hi
. left over the Southern for a stav <1
several weeks in the Land of FlowerThe
Times extends to this young con
pie hearty good wishes.
iij WANTED!
^ Wanted?You to know that I hav
t?the agency for the Capitol City Steal
Laundry, of Columbia, and that 1 wi
I take work for them beginning M<n<
day morning. Remember that this i
the laundry that guarantees "n<> craci
TIC .
tng of collars." I will be glad to ha\
,(ll
the patronage of the patrons of tli
Crescent Steam Laundry, recently d<
, stroyed by lire, both the flat and pacl
age work.
R. M. Estes.
Z The^Sam Lee Bill" Killed.
trd Washington, March 4.?Senator La
ind inter killed a bill today. It was in tl
ler Sant Lee case, which continues to be
ite us. Sant Lee was the negro fro
the j Sumter who some 20 years ago coi
tte, tested the election of Representath
ual Richardson of the seventh congressio
ind al district,
to Tie was never elected. He was tie
the er seated, hut a partisan house om
voted at the close of the session tli
of 1 he was entitled to his seat. Tod;
Itall i Senator McCumber moved to pav t
j .
trd. I heirs of Sant for work which he nev
>ro- | performed, and of course which
dis-1 was never entitled to receive. The b
the however, passed the house at the .Is
lion! session against the unanimous oppo
tool (tion of the Democrats.
A "
5
I The Coueh HahSil
Ex is more dangerous to your life than the drink, cocaine
ag or morphine habits, for it soon ends In Consumption, S
. ||j Pneumonia and Death. Save yourself from these H
' 13 awful results of Coughs and Colds, by taking: E|
1 DR. KING'S 1
IMEW discovery!
1 FOR COUGHS AND COLDS ||
CURED HER PERMANENT^. lj
I "Three year? ago I was down v^ith a bad cough, imiable to ESS J .
t jjv.^ work, cr even walk across the fbom., I began taking wj
King's New Discovery, and it cured me permanently, fill
i gained 58 pounds in weight and am in splendid healtk."\ HS J .. m
RS. A. C. WILLIAMS, 3ac, Ky. ) '
1 Price, 50c and $1.00 One Dose Gives Relief J| V
RECOMMENDED, GUARANTEED
ALL DRUGGISTS.
, i" -- _
I We Iiave just unloaded a o
I . ^
X lam* - 9
4 Potatoes. See us x
| The Peoples Supply Co. J
| #
$wM?&Mfflmm?mwmMMmmmm$$
i Laces and Embroideries! I
!U w b
m Now is the time to nia!;e your selections of Hi
Embroideries, Laces, All Overs, Erabrcideried e?
: m Swiss and Net Shirt Waist Fronts. We have a %
; jj| lovely line to show you and our prices are right. ||
: a WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. 1
? 9
9 A full line of the Famous A. F. C. Dress 9
t 9 Ginghams at the old price, 10c per yard. ||
1 McLURE MERCANTILE CO. I
LTHE UNDERSELLERS. I
llj
n Advertised letters. ACTUALLY CURES CATARRH.
" Advertised letters remaining in Un- ^
' ion postoftice for week ending March Palmetto Drug Co.'s Faith in Hyomei I ^j?.
1907: so Strong. They Sell it Under
e J* ullcn' iP- wit 1 Guarantee.
c B?Lizzie Beaty, Jessie Buzzie, \\ u-1
le lie Brown. It is one tiling to claim, another
j- C?Fannie Corlev. ! thing to back up the claim by a stateD?T.
J. Dills, Sims Davis. nicnt that if it is not proven true there
E?Mrs. \V. T. Ervin. will be 110 charge lor the service or
F?Mary Fowler, R. B. Farr, Thorn- the goods,
as Farr. It is in this way that Palmetto Drug
G?Minnie Gist. Jessie Gilliam. Co sell Hyomei, for they have sq much
H?I'rissie Hughes. faith in its powers to cure all forms of
J?Talla Johnson, Casie Jeter, Janic ( catarrh and bronchial troubles, that
Jones. ^ they give an absolute, unqualified guarK?VV.
T. Kirby. J. \V. Kestlcr. antce with every outtit that if the reniL?Lizzie
Lee, J. H. Laughter. edy does not cure, the money will be
M?I. T. Morrison, Lard Mcury, refunded.
>t> Minmie Maury, 2>atn Miicneu, xsannie Hyotnei is based on nature's way of
m Mabry. curing catarrh. It contains the coneenN?Willie
Nichols. i trated healing oils and gums of the pine
S?H. VV. Smith, Sarah Smith, Char-1 woods in such form that they can be
k*e lie Smith, Lillie Sinclair. Ardy Scog-j brought into your own home. It gives
ii. l gans, Beaty Slepers, Jessie Starling. the health advantages of the AdironT?Ben
l iner. Nancy Thompston, dacks in such form that you can be
Turner & Mayfield. .cured of catarrh and affections of the
W?Base Wilson, H. A. Walker. Jo- nose, throat and lungs while at home
ce | sepli H. Westbury, Lillie Worthy, Mac- or at work.
at tie Worthy. A compile Hyomei outfit costs but ^
Persons calling for the above letters $i an(| ?|ra |li<d |)(.
lie'w '>lcase >ay " advertised and will obtaincl| (or Joc.
_ be required to pay oue cent for their w .1. 11.. ?.1,
er . 1 With Hyomct you can cure catarrh
he ''c''vcr>- pleasantly and easily at small expense,
ill. Hunter, P. d. | with no risk of the treatment costing
tst ? ja penny unless it cures.
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