davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
DAIRY INSTRUCTIONS
GIVEN AT KEYSvILLE
Especial to The Times Dispatch


KESSNILLE, VA. September "a
The Southern Railway dairy instruc-
ton c2r~ had a large crowd of inter
estcd/farmers IT this point to-day. The
lecturers on the car included w. w.
Eitzpatrick and G. T. Rice. assistan mt
dairy and poultry agents for the South
ern Railway. and &. l.. Statll. dairy
expert from the state Dcpa rtmcnt Of
Agriculture. There is already consid :
cradle interest in dairy farming here.
and number of the best farmers have
already made "A start IN the dairy bust =
ness. One model dairy barn is being
constructed at the present time. and
the same men is constructing Il 100-ton
silo Several other barns and slor are
being planned under the direction OF
the. state and railroad dairymen. and
Will be completed soon. making this
quite Il dairy section. The visitors TO
the car showed their interest by ask :
ing the lecturers Il great many ques-
tons. The car is fitted up with :,
model dairy. and all of the necessary
equipment, and this attracted "A great
deal OF attention from the farmers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. September 2i.-Kepor,e that
offerings of spot cotton were a shade easier
from certain sections OF tho belt were con-
flrmcj 70 some extent to-day 10y the show
Ing of tho markets. which publish
ing daily quotations and created i'm
prcssiou here that the demand from spot
shorts for September shipments hnd been
pretty well supplied. Exports are increasing
Slightly. however. and nearly all Southern
;tdvivcs Indicate that farmers are still hold
Ing the greater part OF their crops
Rather heavy rains were reported IN cen
trail sections OF the belt. and further pre-
cipitat!ou was predicted east OF tho river but
81 seems most generally expected that tho
government report cotton Will reflect
generally favorable conditions during the
month.
the conference committee reported tho
liquidation OF cAt,ct0 bales OF December
through the ballot late yesterday at $50
for that position.
For, movement Exports, 10 bales; stock
Si.ia bales.
Tc,ai to-day-Nct receipts. li4se bales
exports n.;8I bales: stock. SoS,5't basA..
Total FOR wcek-Nct receipts Sl.,.a bales
exports e?,iij bales.
To,al for season Nct receipts :,o,:?a bales:
exports iG.5$3 bales.
New Orleans. September G-Spot cotton
stcad|, sales on tho spot, 90 bales ar
rive. 80. Good ordinary. ~, nominal; strict
good ordinary. IS, nominal. low midd!!nS.
Ss nominal: strict lc~ middlinE. sas. mid
ding. NSs strict mtddliri So. sood mid
ding ga strict good Iniddling. ?s.; receipts,
~. stocks. Ji.tf9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
DAUGHTERS WILL. ELECT
THEIR OFFICERS TODAY


BR1STOL, VA. September 24.--Thc
Virginia Division, United Daughters OF
the Confcderacy. now holding their
nineteenth annual convention here. de-
voted to-day to hearing reports Of com :
mittccs and chapters. The courtesy OF
IL automobile ride through the sur
rounding country WAS extended to the
delegates this afternoon. This evening
historical program WAS carried out
when papers were read by delegates
from different chapters. Officers will
be elected Friday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
SOUTHERN RAILwA y

Trains Leave Richmoud--Main st. station
y. H.-Following schedule figures published
as Information. and not guaranteed.
For the South-Daily: $3.50 a. M.-Local
lc:j a. M.-Express. $40 =. M.-Expres.
lahta and Birmingham. 1880 +. M.-Express
Week Days: 300 i. NJ. and G:a0 y. M.AI.ocaL
YORK RINE. LINE.
$40 u. M.-Ste1mer train tparior carl. OK
ce2t sunday: no local stops and AIS II. NJ
Daily. l.ocal-Connecting for Baltimore. daily
except Sunday. 7:2j y. M.--D,ily-Loca!.
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South: 7:c5 a. NJ and SOC A. M.
?::5 =. 81, $3.50 y. NJ. daily. $40 A. NJ. and
100 7. NJ. Ex. sun. From West Point: s:s5
a. 81. tstcamcr train. daily except Monday;
s:i) \. NJ: and G:ij L. NJ. daily.
H. l.. BISHOP. ID. p. A.
N7 T.. Main 81. Phone Madison 27s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
rhild nIcs OF nnrn.

Especial to The Times DISPATCHED
ARlOTTESNILI.E. VA, September
2i.-William Pace, tho three year old
son of Gusts q. TaOe. Il stock dealer
of Albcrenc. twenty miles south OF this
city, died at local hospital at \
o'clock this morning from the effects of
burns received while playing In the
yard of the Pace residence late ycster-
day afternoon. The chilfs clothing
caught from a brush pile. The lad was
fearfully burned from the knees up,
and lived but n few hours after being
rushed to this city in an auto.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
StCN.cIis-NJlllcr.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
LYNCHBUitG. VA. September a.
At tho home of Mrs. William H. jon
nings III Amherst County. "Wednesday,
her niece, Miss Eva, c. Miller. was mar
ricd to Emmett stevens. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. L. y. Early. of
the Amherst Methodist vChurch. The
bride Is the oldest daughter of w. &.
Miller. of Tyro, Va, and has taught
school several years in Nelson County.
The groom is II merchant In Nelson
County. and they will make their home
near Arlington, that county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
Chcatcr I,uotI,a,l vcnm.

Candidates for the Chester Agri-
cultural High School football team have
been training hard, and Manager
Strother Is fast developing an efficient
squad: \ number Of the old men re-
turned this year, making nucleus on
which the "Aggics" base their hopes
or q winning team. The schedule
which includes games with many Of
the strongest preparatory schools In
the State, has been almost completed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
RAlLnoADs
Richmond & Chesapeak. Bay Railsay Compan,
SCHEDULE EEEi2GrlNG Ai'NIL IL

supcrscdinx scheduic or May 10. 1919.
~ a. NJ. lis a. NJ. o a. NJ. :.I IS a. M
II A. H., u. w, z Il. NJ, J Il. NJ, IA
T.. NJ. b::O Il. NJ. G;20 II. ~. TAO T.. NJ,
Trains leave Ashland $500 A. NJ. Bs7
:. NJ. a. NJ, Bs a.. NJ. 10 A. NJ. ..1l.
&. ~. s12 noon. 81 r.. NJ, . Il. M, q r.
81, 4 y. 81. M5,:6 \. ri. 0,20 II. NJ. s,io
=. NJ. T.. NJ. I'D y. A.. $40 T.. IL. IL
II. NJ
Il Carries hnEEupe 3 Saturday. only,
'Daily except SUNDAY. ..Smndny emily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
VIII Have Double Wedding

LfNCHBURG, VA. September e.
Richard T. Moss, of Appomattox Coun-
ty. has announced the approa ching
marriages of his two daughters. Miss
Jente Florence Moss to DR.. Dallas L..
Walton, Of Appomattox. and Miss
Daisye Suriel Moss, TO William II.
Saunders. Of Richmond. The double
ceremony is 10 take place in October
al the Red oak Baptist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

sc. Every district In the county gave
majority against prohibitlon.
Saturday afternoon there will be AN in
terosting contest between Petersburg
troop No. /. OF Boy Scouts and Troop
No. II. of Richmond
Harry Goodc, colored. foil from 4
Halifax street car near the Centre Mar
kct this afternoon and was painfully
though not seriously injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
HANK. Arc Con,oI,,,,,cd.

INFtCiaI 10 Inc Times DlSpatCh
CHARLOTrESNILLE VA. Scptcmbcr
24.-Thc amalgamntion OF the Peoples
National Bank and the Automatic Ma
tional Bank has been perfected. The
consolidated institution will retain tho
name OF the Peoples National Bank.
the Oldest banking concern in Char
lottcsville. and vii! occupy the build
Ing OF that bank. The bank will have
II capital of 100000, surplus Of 500
600 and total assets around the $500,
600 mark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
EnIi Proves Fatal.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, September "a.
Daniel Baker, fifty years old, who
broke his neck on Tuesday when he
fell from tree at his farm at Acco-
tnk Fairfax County. died this morn
ing at the Alexandria Hospital. His
wife survives. At the time OF the
accident Baker was gathering fruit
from a pear tree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
nRyc Cool LIhrnrn.

Through the efforts OF pupils and
faculty, q modest, but we'll equipped
library has been installed and is being
used in the Powhatau School. Efforts
viii he made this year to add to the
number of books in circulation and
Professor Il. l.. Smith announces that he
is ready to receive any subscriptions.
There is now AN enrolment OF 200
in the South Richmond schools. which
is the largest ever before had Two
sessions are required to be held pn
account of The congestion. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
- po,o. i ", .,uhner o. co. ihe''
Spanish-Farmers' Spanish, quiet: SOC Der
bushel. Nirginias. steady: fancy Jumbo. &c
III: extra primo. 3is to 3,.c per H.: prime,
u. to SIC per lb.; machine Picked, 81 to 3lsc
per ID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
Officers Are Elected.

ISpeClHI 10 TIC Tines DISpa tch. =
Oh CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, September
2A.-The Washington Literary Society
o: tho University Of Virginia has elect
ed officers for the fall term rs follows:
George III. Williams, OF Romncy. w. Va,
president; Carleton s. Penn, of Salem
Va, vice president: Edward 7. Browne,
OF Palinyrn. Va, treasurer; f.. Gilbert
Purvis, OF Ashton. Nd. reporter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
NEW yoHh rR0DUCE EXCHANGE.

Now York, September 24.-Wuw sugar
barely steady: moluss 49,: centrifugal. J0?.
l;chncd. quiet. Butter. unsettled. Cheese.
steady.
Cotton-sccd OIL was higher carly on bull
support; bm- prices reacted later under pres
sure Of big local stocks, scattered iquida-
ton by ,trcdlongs and lack OF outside In
iercst September closed five points net
lower. and other months net unchanged.
iFhc market closed steady. Spot; 5s)Gi5 s. ::
September. 5.69r5..5; October. 5.6sa5.73. No
vember. 5.it"j.1G: December. 6.siu5.sJ: Jan
uary, 6.9ouJ.9,. February. 603u 600. March.
GlsNdiS; April. Jeoat.o Total sales 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
A Morning NInrrIarr

Yesterday morning at S O'clock at the
residence of Mrs. j. T. Thompson. q
pretty marriage was solcmnized, the
parties principal being Miss Sallic May
Graves and James Arthur Lee The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
~ Il. Love, and was witnessed by a
NUMBER OF friends. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs Lee
left for their future home in Wade,
~ g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Railroad Of the South.

EFFECTIVE: ArRII. IL. 1914
TRIMS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
y FSr Florida and South: s:ld a. NJ and 6:N
+, For Norfolk: 500 A. NJ. $500 p. NJ. $40
A. NJ. 800 L. M..N9:29 p NJ.
& ror PMnter,sbnrg: 1850 a. ~. Sis a: ~.
tt ;;y u; NJ s:9o T. ~. $50 T.. ~. go Il. 81.
r"r ioldsbofo md FayettcyIile: 4:i9 T. NJ
"a ir"'ns arrive ltichmond daily: 5:25 A NJ
'v"SN ~ NJ; s:'H y. ~. .s:27 a. NJ. ti0:ij
~; NJ. ,;:U \. NJ, '2:io +. 81 ti:to T. NJ
10 10, II ~; e:a' T.. ST.. 500 p. hI 900 p ST..
Except sunday. tSunday only.
Time OF arrival and Departure ma con,...
lions not guaranteed
c. S. CAMPBELL. d. pl n. NJ. a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
CHICAGO GHAIN MiKKyTs

Chicago September cf-As.eri!ou, ,hs,
canada would Toe likely to uudcrse!l IN,
United states from on IN tho wheat
iradc with Europe had = bear!sh offe,r to-
Gay on prices here. Largely in consequence.
tho market closed heavy at is.Tr.c net 90
clint, com hp'zhcd '.Tlc uude; lat n!sht:
oats OF $3.50. and provisions irregular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
ode Reyi,sr. Meet u,o.D

Tho third regular session of the Code
Rcvison Commission has been called for
to-day. The call WAS issued YESTERDAY
1t is expected that all Of the members
VIII attend this general meeting, when
= method OF procedure that wifi sim
pity the work Will be discussed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
In Police CoGrt.

William b. Bell was put under pro-
baton by Justice Maurice yesterday
morning In Police Court. Part H., on
the charge OF cursing and abusing his
wife.
Luther Hinton. colored. charged with
stealing pair of shoes from Neal
Turner, was sentenced to thirty days
in Jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
DRY GOODS ,1ARKEr

NcW lOTk' September E.-CottoM goods
markets were irregular to-day; yarns were
firm. Dress goods for spring were active.
Warm weather has curtailed trade In heavy
weight woolens for immediate delivery. silk
continued easy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
General News Notes.

Grand Master p. i. Deans, OF Odd
Fellows OF virginia, will pay an Off :
in Petersburg and Will deliver an adj :
dress tothe members OF the three local
lodges.
=. The official vote OF Prince George
County in the election Oh Tuesday was
a2O for prohibition, and 500 against.
The majority against prohibition was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

DIR, K. w. E.ancs. a prominent and
highly respected citizen of Brunswick.
ana IL Confederate veteran, died nt-liis
honc III that county Saturday night,
and tho funeral took place Monday af-
tcrnoon, with the burial in the family
cemetery.
lie is survived by his wife. a
daughter. Mrs. Robert Festhcrstonc: n
sister Mrs. Lawrence A. Gill. OF Surry.
ana a brother, b. NJ. Eanes. Of Peters
burg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
w ffOLT.s'fI.E QUO TATIUNS ON CHANG z
IttchmOnu Va. Scptcmber u l9i1

(sales at Union Stock Yarde.)
Live stock report for the week ending Sep.
TENDER 81. 1914:
Richmond. Va. September %. 1914.
Best steers, to So: medium TO good. y.
TO ~: common to fair. gu TO - best hcifers,
to "a; medium to good, 81 to So. common
70 fair -, To q; best COWS. to Ga; medium
10 good. ~ toss common to fair, 5Hi to -:
best bulls; ga TO 6i.: light, to 81: calves,
10 10; dicks, to 6hs; COWS and calves. $50
TO tG5 per head: best hogs. So. to Q: sows
and stays. 50 to ~; hest sheep. Az to q;
medium To good. 81. to Az: common to fair.
to 3i1; spring lambs. IA to so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
NAVAL STORES

Savannah, September c4.-Turpen,!ne, NOM
inal. tai5 no sales. Receipts. 1872: shipments
): s'ocks. 1883 Rosin. nominal: no sales
Quote: a b. go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

Chicago. September c+.-HoGs. weak: bulk.
sSiau&.'o; ligh; .sjSls9.e5; mixed. SIS i0a So %
heavy. S.SusS.SO: rough. S1.S5dSS0J: pigs.
S.13fS.e Cattle. steady: becves. s6S5qsii.oJ:
siccrs s6.25Hs?.!!; stockers and feeders. S,.icl
SS"5. cows and heifers, $3G0T $s.l5: calves
SS0lusii.i5. Sheep. easy Sheep. siS,3iS330:
yearlings. t.5jus6.49: lambs. ..5.59s7.75
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
MAEKE1, CONDIrInNe-

Chickens Receipts extremely heavy Mar
kct dull, moving very -low. Eggs itct clint.
heavy nnrkst ouii Butter Receipts fair;
selling hne. ~ prices quoted Ncals-A rtive
and wanted. Country meats scarce and con
tinue in good demand. Live STOCK In yen-
cral selling Good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
VARYING from setback of ssc. to an advanc.
OF citc.

Caah grain closed: Wheat-No . red.
sloSt Wilo: No. hard. sioSi4mSllo: No
Northern. SiOSH. Corn-No. yellow, ,si3d 1ai.
Oats-Standard. iSs1d4?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
Norfolk & Western Railway
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

i:l5 Observation-Disclosures News
I:i9 A.-Locai-DaiIy-ch' Elk. SUM-
Thurmohi.
1900 A.-EXprcss-D Daily Norfolk, Old Point,
t?:l0 ocaI--Daily-L' chb'g. Lex O. Forge
'l2:S5 Noon Express - Daily = Norfolk. Old
Point.
1900 P.--Express--D aily-Nortolk. Old Point
BOO P.-I.ocal-DuiiyN News. Old sPoint
OIL, T. I>ocal-I;N. sun. Gordonsvile.
'3:i5 P.-i.ocal-EX. SuE.-Iynchbg e. ForSe
'::i0 P.-ENprcss-Daiy-- I.ville
'c:io P.-I.imitcd- Daly-Cin. Ch'go. ST L.
I'll ID P.-EXpress-Daiy-Cin Louisville.
eSleepers. tPnrlor Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RIcHMOND-I.ocal from
East: 1915 a. NJ. $40 Il. Through from
East: ll:3) A. NJ. 300 p. NJ. $3.50 r. NJ Local
from West: $50 A. NJ. ''io:9O a. n. and T:H
7. NJ: Through: $3.50 A. NJ. 1850 noon and
$50 p. NJ.
James River Line: "S:35 a. ~. 500 f.. 81.
Daly...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

.Daily. tWeskd.y,. sSundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd Strsct Station
stop At Elba. Time, o arrivals and departure,
not guaranteed. Read eho uisra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
RAILROADS

ACCOMMODATION AlkS-WEEKDAYS.
Lesrc Byrd 81. Sta. 400 p. d. fer Freaerieksburs
Leave EIbs Sta. 30 A. a., $50 p. II. for Ashland
arrive ElbA Sta. $50 All, 542 /. N. from Ashland
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-09

terms here since that time are: J. T.
Butler, j. Moore Mars, now State
senator and prominent lawyer of Alb
beville; Prof. c. B. Haynes, now prin-
cipal of the school at Chesnee.
In the early part of 1911, while
Prof. G. b. Haynes was principal of
the school, the trustees, John NJ
West, j. Boyd Lancaster and w. j. F.
Mayes, conceived the idea of replac-
ing the old building with a new, one
Designs of different styles of bIld-
ings were obtained from Clemson coy
lege and the plan for the present at
tractive and commodious building was
selected. The building has three up
to-date, well furnished school rooms,
hall that is used as a cloak room,
and an auditorium which will COM
fortably seat three hundred people.
This building was erected at a cost
of approximately $1,7OO.
For several years there had been a
lack OF funds to run the school for as
long term as had been desired, so In
1913 an election was held to decide if
1-2 more mills should not be added
to the special levy. There was large
majority in favor of increasing the
levy to mills, and now West Springs
has the distinction of having the sec
ond highest special levy Of any dis
trict in Union county.
The present term began October 5.
There was large enrolment on the
first day. Prof. Walter Y. Cooley of
Leesville, a graduate of Wofford COL
lege, class 1911, is in charge as prin
clpal. Mr.. Cooley is not an inexper-
fenced teacher by any means. He has
taught for several years. His educa-
tlon and former work as a teacher
easily renders him one of the most
capable men who has ever taught
here.
Mrs. Anna Johnson, who is making
her home at West Springs, has the
charge of fourth, fifth and sixth
grades. Mrs. Johnson is a graduate
OF Cooper-Limestone college and has
had several years experience.
Miss Bess Walter of Hampton
county will teach the first, second and
third grades. Miss Walter is emf
nently qualified for her position. She
is graduate of the Crocketsville
high school and has taken specia:
courses in primary work at the sum
mer school for teachers at Rock Hill.
Along with these advantages, she has
had several years experience in diff
ferent schools. Miss Walter has tho
distinction of being reelected to teach
by every board of trustees she has
worked for.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-09
SEDALIA HIGH SCHOOL

In February 1910, there was opened
the present Sedalia school, which was
the consolidation of the three small
schools known as the Padgett's Creek
Sedalia and Prospect schools. This
consolidation had been agitated for
sometime. For two years previous
to its consumation, it had been very
energetically urged, both in season
and out, by Mr.. Browning of the Sc
dalia community.
Up to this time this section had
been part of the Cross Keys school
district, but it was found that the am
bilious aims of the people could not
he carried out while remaining a part
of the old school district; therefore, a
petition was gotten up to establish a
new school district, known as Sedalia
school district, No. 10, which was
signed by every citizen within its
bounds. The citizens responded very
literally with subscriptions, both of
cash and labor, and plot of land,
centrally located, containing three
acres, was secured from Mr.. Brown
ing, just above where the Prospect
road enters the main Columbia road.
AT a meeting of the patrons, the
first idea was to erect a building cost
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-09

ing from 500 to $500. The trustees
at this time consisted of Messrs j. f.
Mlnter, l. l.. Bobo and w. C. Bobo; L.
.. Browning was made chairman of
the building committee. Interest in
the project increased, and instead of
erecting the building first contemplate
ed, one costing nearly $4,000 was
bullt. This necessarily threw the dis
trlct badly in debt; in fact, 81 900 was
the exact amount of this indebtedness
after the building was completed. At
this time, Mr.. Browning was a mem
Der of the House from this county,
and he secured the passage of a bill
allowing the trustees to borrow mon
e. to cover this Indebtedness. The
Nicholson Bank & Trust company
loaned this money at low rate of in
terest, and the entire debt has now
been liquidated, so that the school
district is entirely free from debt.
The board of trustees has remained
the same throughout the entire life of
the school district up to the present
time, except that two years ago, Mr..
w. {. Bobo declined to serve longer,
when Mr.. A j. Bailey was selected in
his stead, and has served acceptably
from that time on.
This school ,as stated in the BEGIN
ming, superseded three small schools.
these three combined did not have an
enrolment of forty-five pupils, and
yet the first day the consolidated
school was opened, without another
family having moved into the COM
munity, sixty-fve pupils were enroll
ed.
From that day to this the school
has continued to grow. A year ago,
when the debt had been liquidated,
the trustees saw their way clear to
add another department to the school
work, and decided that music would
be great advantage to the pupils, so
they purchased handsome piano.
Ihe present term, no extra charge is
made in this department, and all the
pupils are allowed the privilege of
taking music if they so desire. This
IS rather an innovation, as instrument
tai music is an extra study in most
schools, calling for the payment of
tuition, even in State, universities,
where all other studies are free. This
is given as an instance, showing how
very progressive this school is.
The past summer an additional 2
mill tax was voted, although this
school district had already a 2-mill
tax. To show the interest taken bv
the community in school matters, I
might say there were only three dis
Continued on page ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-09
THERE is NO SENSE
IN TAKING CALOMEL

Dodson's Liver Tone will fix up
your liver safely and wont "knock
you out" day. A man feels very
little like working and child don't
want to go to school when bilious or
constipated. If you try calomel to
cure you, the chances are that you
will be so weakened by it's after
effects that you will be laid up for
two or three days more. So we say
Don't take Calomel!" You can get a
perfect remedy to take the place of
Calomel at The Milhous Drug Co..
that is guaranteed TO relieve consti-
patton and liven up the liver just as
quickly as calomel, but without any of
the bad .after-effects of calomel. The
name of this medicine is Dodson's
Liver Tone. 1t is pleasant tasting
vegetable tonic that mildly stimulates
the liver and causes it to work jus.
right without any danger OF saliva
tion. If it doesn't fully satisfy you,
you may have your money back from
the store where you bought Dodson's.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-09

Husbands are quite as anxious to
make money as wives are to spend it.