davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07

| GUNNER Bslfloiper $3.50-3.75 pet
8bl.; GUNNER Queens $3.50-3.7t
per Bbi.; 9oani $4.C0 per Dbl.
| Utaril mar rstig.--
| syancn Weijina $400-5.25, Galifor
mia $4.0O-4.75 per aifts.
| Gtangen--WGrtt ru6ig unb Fts'
tia. California $2.00-3.25 BIT ailt.
| ba $3.00-3.50 per Riite.
| Inanas.-Gloriba $3.0O-3.5C
per Crate bon "a.
| pftrfide. - Georgio $1,5O-
175. 9labama Glberta $1.50-1.75
per 9u. Snoiana S1,00-1.25 per
gu.
Birnen, Ginbeimiids Soc
$1.50 per gu. Bel $1,50-2.oO per
gbI.
pflaumsn.-@ilb GOOis $1.oO
--1.25 per gu.
2udermelouen. - Snbiana
35-50c per aorb unb $1.50-1.75
per Stanbarb Crate.
WaffermeIonen fperben ;u
5000 "~ 100 Stiid ssrtauft.
aartoffeIn GinheimiT6s
glo. / $2.50-2.75, Yo. 2 $1.50-
1,75 per 8bl.
araut.-Wartt rubia. ginbeis
mif9e $1.50-1.75 per g6l.
3nie BEL n.-GinbeimiI6e treibs
$5.00-5.5O, sels $5.o0-5.50 per
Dbl. unb $1.50-1.75 per 8u. @ibe
T.65-1.75 per 9u.
glumsntobl. - $1.50-1.75
Der 9bI.
@riine bnen. = ginbeimi.
ide $3.00-3,25 per 2 gu. Sad.
Grbien. - SsitIide 75c-$1. rs
per Blu.
Gurten. - Ginheimiibe 35-
40e per 9ubsnb. OsitIide 50-75e
per Camper.
SomatOes.-Ginbsimif9e 80
75c per gu.
&arotten. 15-2Oc per
Dub.nb giinbel.
Rotbe Riben.-g ginbeimifas
20-25t per 9ubenb giinbeI.
Spinat. - einbeimiider 60
75c Der @bI.
2arbprobufte.
Seu. - go. l Simotbn $3.50
21.50. Stanbarb Simotbb $3.50
20.50. go. 2 Simotbp $17,5O-19.50.
80. 3 90. $15.50-17.50. &let: RO. l
ssmifhter $17.50-19.00, Ro. 2
$15.50-17.00, Ro. l alee $15.50--
1850, SO. 2 s14.00-15.50 per 9ons
ne. gffalfa $12.0O-19.0O per5 onne.
WibIeufutter III fi.tig. al.ie
$21.50-22.50, WibbIina grobe $685.
50-2700, DO. fsiuss $27.O0-275O,
semifdtes Gutter $22.50-23.50.
Sdmereien. Wartt it.tia.
&sefaamsn $7.OO-S.25 auf bem &C.
l.iis uub $S.0O-9.75 per gu. bonn
Gtore. 9imot6p $2.25-2.60 auf bem
geleif. uno $2.75-3.1o per 9u. bonn
Stor.. gudpsi5,n $1.30, Jla9s,
1amtn $l.4O per gu. bonn Store.
Derf9iebenes.
lOele-Marft fistig. 2.in5l TO.
hes 64c per Gaqone in partien BON
5 gbl. Geto6tes 1c mebr. Po. l
2arb6l 60e; Cotton Geb Del raffis
nirtss 58c per gaIlon.. Ssrpentin sac
per Gauone in partien BON Is
Barrels. Petroleum. Ohio Carbon
120 Grab 9ae. DO. $50 9rab 10ae.
9sdbliabt IT'S @rab 12c. groipn
Gdiolin zoe, Rapbta Ice per galIone
in pdrtien BON 1--5 gbIs.
Gala.-Dr Warit IN rubig. Dbio
Riper $1.20, Wi4isan unb @tron
$1.14 per Dbl. bon 280 plumb.
5als iistis. - prima gitp Ga
6ac, bo. gountrp 53-6c per pfunb.
aohlen.-Martt rubia. gpuab,
hioabsnn $3.50-3.75, g2ub unb Sla6
$2.25. aanapha GtiidtobI.n $3.50
3.75. Rub unb Slad $2.25 - 2.35
per Sonne abseIiefert. Raunlofe
Stii6ioblen s4.75c, antbraeiie SITS
per 5onne dbseIieftrt. Goie tofsi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07

Suder. - preiit um 60c PEI
100 pfunb seiiiesen. Rdffinirtsr GU
2oaf 6.35e; poipbereb 5.55e; gubea
5.70c; aranulirier 5.45e; gonfeetio.
uers ~" $3.50; off az 5.10c; tpei,
ber ertrd e" 4.90c; eItra e" 4.70e.
WoIaffes IN ftstis.-Rsu Or
leans Open asttls 28-45e. gsntrifu
adl 18-20e per 0nllpne.
Reis. - Gouifiana. 'yanen Seat
6a-7c, prima 54-.6te. orbiHarer ~
--5e. .sapan 43-4fe per piunb.
Datrp probuits
Butter. Warit ruhia. pr.iIs
itetia. Wbolsmtlt grtra 32e, Gen,
trnlissb grtra 29Ae. gsrtralisso Hirita
26-27r, bo. Seeonbs 214-221c.
sSancb DARN 20se, pading Stod
19e per pfunb.
aGfe. = Marfi fistis. Sbio 151c,
Rorbpcitlintr 15A-16c, Rem pori
16ae, Shpeiser 2Oc. DO. Bird 14ae,
2imburssr 13ae per pfunb.
gter. - Wlnrtt feiter. - prima
frii6t 5iibnereisr 21e, firits 19e,
0rbindre firits lac, fsconbs 12c per
Dutenb.
GefIigeI.-3ufubr sroB. Wartt
Diaig. - Gprinsers bon II pfunb
unb bariiber 19e. untsr Ii pfunb
16-1Sc. 6ennen 13te, Sdbns 10c,
9rutbibHer 10-15ac. gu[s Sc, iunse
entsn 11--13c. gdHfe Csc per pib.
Dbit unb @emafe
Sauge Mepfet. Waiben
9lufh. ertra fontp S3.50-4.0O per
8bl.; Molf Ripsr $3.75-4.O0 Der
9bl.; sinbeimifds 75e-$1 per gu.;
pounb RcroI $3.00-a5o pet @bL;
Nj y =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07
Ghfcaap. csQs. G. 81

Gb.icagO, SGs., 6. auguit.
Sdpeine. e.-Suiubr 5000, Wiarft
TART. GeiAte $8.50-9,00, ssmii6te
$7.90-8.90, ittpers $7.70-8.8O,
raube $7.7O-785, 6srtsl $7.00-
$50.
gtinbbisb. -3ufu6r 1900. Wlarft
tart, 9eepes $7.10-9.95, Stibe unb
6eifers $3.60-9.10, Stoders unb
iSesbers $5.50-790, Stisre $7.40-
8.75. &dlber $750-11.
S6afe. -3ufu9r 5000. Marft ite.
tis. S6afs $5.25-6.O0, Sdbrltnse
$5.75-6.75; 2dmmsr $6.25-8.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07

GbitagO, Sus., 6. ausuit.
Weisen. = sir Septem6er s9a-
931c, am SdIab 91Be; fir DECEMBER
95h h-991c. an S6lub 964c.
@eli6torn. - sgiir September III
-745c, am SdluB 74fe; fur 0esems
Der 65s-GS4c, am S4lub 67sc.
6dfer. - Gir September 374-
1876, am S6lub 38Ae; fir DECEMBER
40a-415c, ON S9lub 41sc.
Rogsen. - TO. 2 70-71c.
9erite 49-57c.
Simotbp nominsa.
Gieeiaamen uomineq.
BORT npmineq. Jiir September
$20.35-22.20, am S9lub $22.
S6mals $9.22-9.27. Sir Ssps
tem6er 1910 - 9.52, am S6lub
$9.32; fir Sttober $9.25-9.70, am
Sdlub $3.50.
RippenIeiten $11.12-12.60. Sir
Septsmber $12.05-12.52, amS9luB
S12.47; fir Stto6er S11.72-12.47,
am Sdlub $12.35-
Butter. Gisr uno 9efliigel iinb ilns
berGnbert.
Rartpffel iino niebriser i'm preiie.
sserIep Go6blers 85-88c; Slinois
unb Winnsiota 75-80e, 9irsinta
$2.15-2.35 per 9bl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07

Y Web. - Die bsFeren Qua.
litaten iudren beute in Ra6fraae unb
ftstig bis Hart. Die dnberen aber iua.
rsn lansfam unb itetig. - Wlii6tiibs
lpurbsn nilr ipenis ssiauit. = Wlitts
lere unb f6tp.rs Stiere $7.50-S.65.
auserleitns bis erira $S.75-9.O0.
O9ien $2,75-6.25, sJleiidersSti.re
$5.50-7.75. aussrleiens bis ertra
$785-8.15, Seifsrs $4.50-7.50.
dussrleiene S7.65 800, aiik $500
$50, auserIsiens $500 = $50,
Gamers $300-4.25, Cutters $4.25
5.25. Stodsrs unb 5e.Sers $3.50
7.50. Stod Seifers $5.25-6.25.
Stod &iibs $4.25-5.25.
1nlIen. - Die 3ufubr mar qes
ring unb Der Martt tart bis etipas
bober. = WSdsers unb lsiGte $4.5O--I
$50. Bologna $5,75-6.40, ktts
Bullsn $6.40-6.75.
9dIber. Die g1ddfrdae mar
eine CUTE unb bic qreiIs itetia. ~
Srbindre unb srobe $5.0O-9.50,
tuir bis CUTE Isiate S9.5o--1o. Gytra
$10.25. n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07
1dsli@er Waarftberid)t.
Cincinnati, 8. gusuIt.

etnctrlndti, D. Wugult.
Die nahfoIsenpen Quotirungen be.
Isie6eH fih uur auf Gnsrob arans,
aftionen. Bel tleineren 0eIhdfter
irerben stfpds b0bere preifs bere9net.
propifionsn.
Der Warft nar ruhia, preiie felt.
2 d m "a. = prima Steam
9.60-9.70e I. o. 3.
zrodenaefal3enes GIeif&
Sbort clear Seitsn 13--133c, fborI
Rippenieiten 12a-12ie. srtra fbor
clear Seitsn 12a-13e, Sdultsrn
11A-112c. Bellies 14t-141c loI.
unb ac mebr perpadt.
Baton. Short clear Geiten
14-14te, turse Hippenieiten 13a -
1876, ertra fbort clear Geiten 13a-
14c, Shultern 12a-12ac unb Bel,
liss 15a-152e Ioie unb 4e per pfb.
mebr perpadt.
GUAR gurebNIeif& -
S6inten 18a-19c. gJienie Sdultern
14-14ac. grsatfsit Bacon 19-2Oc,
Sdultern 14-14te. Nstu Yort Gut
S4uItern 14-14lc, trodene gssfs
Saini.n 28-30e.
SIBqtp5telies Hfeifh.-
Sdint.n 15-15tc. pienic SGuliern
13-131c. Bellies 15a -16sc. S9ul.
tern 13-13ic, Rem yOrt Gut 13--
1876.
Srifd-s NIeifh. - ehin.
Ten 15-151c, picniesSHuItsrn IL
11fc, Shultsrn lille, fbort
Hippenfeiten 113-12e, fbprt clear
Seiten 111--12t, ertra fbort Geit.n
11t-11ac. 9ellies 14-16e pro pfb.
TebI unb @etr.ibe.
WebI. - Winter patent $4.05--
4.25, Minter Jancb $3.70-3.95, DO.
5amilb $3.30E-3.45, Grtra $2.85 -
3.o5. oroindrss $2.65-2.s5. Sarter
W.ia.n patent S4.55-4.9O, bo. fanep
&.25-4.50, bo.Samilp $3.45-3.65,
Rpaaenmsbl. norbpeitfi9es ssmiIttes
$3.90-4.05. reinss gitp $4.05 -
4.25 per 8bl.
Weisen. - Ro. Q rotkr Winier
Ro. 3 DO, S9-90c, go. a
rothsr 87-89c.
Welfdtorn. - 30. l peibss
84e. Ro. 2 DO. 83lr84e, Vo. 3 DO. SO
-83te. No. A bo. 82a-S3e. go. 5
DO. 82-82Ac. go. 6 DO. 81A-92c.
80. l aelbes 84c. go. Q bo. S3k-84c,
70. 3 bo. 83-S3Ac, go. a bo. 82t-
e3e. Ro. 3 DO. s2-82if, Ro. 6 bo.
s1A -s2e. no. ssmiIbt.s S3c, To.
2 DO. 82A-83e, Ro. 8 DO. s2-821c,
Ro. A bo. 81a-s2e. SO. 8 DO. 81.
S13c, Ro. 6 bo. S01-81e. Meibes
aolbsntorn $3.50, s.Ib.s DO. So
84c. aemifdtes DO. $3.50.
Safer. - Ro. 2 tpsiBsr ntusr 38
-38Ae, bo. alter 3sa-39c; Stanb-
arb irtiB.r nsu.r 37A-38c, bo. alter
38-38Ac; glO. 8 tpeibtr ne,ier 36s-
SIC. bO. alter 37-37ae; Ro. a ipeiB.r
neuer oo3--,5bc, DO. alter 36-363c
no. 2 aemif6t.r nsuer 36-36sc, DO.
after 36a-37c; Ro. 8 s.miidbt.r
nelier 35a-36c. bo. alter 36-36ac;
Ro. 4 0emiidter neusr 1856, DO.
alter 35-35ac.
Roggen. = glo. 2 75-76c, SO.
73-75e. No. A 72-73e per Blu.
Wbisfs.
8eriauft purb.n CAT gbls. Ns
Filters iiinifbb GOODS auf be, Bats
BON $1.35 per Gallone.
0roeertel
4affes- Warit rubis. preiie
ssiia.
Ma 0sntpS. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07
1luk.R Ra@riHtem.
ifrtttaa,7. gluauft 1914.

" > " 81 - ~NoNlf tSAf-
Der obers SbiOFub 1T i'm Jalen
bssriffen, bel bieii9er Staot 1T Der.
ielbe itationdr. nit einem Daieritane
bon 11.5 s}ub.
Die fOlsenOen Cepef4en trafen
geitern bier ein:
piitsburs. pa.-a7 SUB unb fGlt.
Wbesling. %. gu.-7.5 SUB, fGat.
partsrsburs, 80. 9a.-2.5 SUB, fdqt.
Ganafpba falls, NS 0a.--2 3pl.
Gbarleitou, 10. 9u.-6.7 Sub, fGlt.
portsmoutb, Or 5ub unb iteist.
2ouisDius. ap.-7.4 Sub unb fGnt.
gpanspils, SnO.-S.8 SUB unb fdllt,
RaibpiIle, Ssnn.-7.5 Syub Ii. fdqt.
Chattanooga, Ssnn-8.2 Sub II. fGat
Cairo. sSGs.-11.7 SUB unb fdat.
Mempbis, Senn.-8.2 SUB unb fdut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07

Oer peri0nlid 81 iiberSeugen, eben-
10 pie bon ben @efiblen meiner b0h'
item Sddsung ullo briiOerlifen 2ie-
be, nit benen id bin, mejn tbeuerrr.
tier grHoer,
Sbr freuer 9ruoer uno 8iener
6rieDrid.9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07
g GonntdesiGstr.

onntdgsIdger.
a.: .Ri9ts ssl4oHsuG1
g.: %, isbr pisL"
a.: .Slre Sasbnfds i9 bod aber
gana letrg-
g.: SD fam bod ar bic 9reiber
ui4t tn msins SnsStai4s itsdtal- !.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07
Mustpdrtise Nsdrfte.
ge p gOtt, 6. 9(uouIt.
Wsbl.-Wartt felt.

Wsbl.-Wartt iqit.
Rossenmsbl. .-Wartt felt.
Dsaismsbl. fst.
ROasen.-Wartt feit. go. 2 tpefts
lider 784c nominsQ {. /. {. gsstp gort.
0erite. - Wlartt rubig.
Weissn.-Wartt nomineG. Neuer
gO. 2 barter 95ac I. o. 3. i6pims
mtnb; neuer go. 2 rotbsr 931c i'm
GIebaior; SO. ] Qort6ern DULUTH
$1.1S1 uno RO, l ROrtbsrn Wunitoba
$1.25. beibe I. 0. b. i6pimmsnb.
Deli6torn. - Wartt fsit. go. 2
geIbes 90ic c. /. I. bel Qntunft.
5afsr. = Wartt Itart. Stanoarb
ipsiber 45t-46c; 10. 8 petber 45--
46e; fanep aebiiiiter ipeibsr 46-48c,
ale i'm glepator.
5su.-Wartt isit. go. 1 $1.20-
1.25, No. 2 $1.15. Ro. 8 $1-1.o5,
Ueridnbt Seu soc.
Sopfen.-Wartt iistig.
Sdute. - Wurtt rubig.
Geoer.-Widrtt telt.
port.-Warft isit.
g.sf.-Rartt letter. WsB $3.50
-19, Sami!p $13.50-19.50, EXTRA
SSnbia N!eB $3.50.
S9maI3.-Wartt feit. Wibbls Weit
$9.50-9.60. COMPOUND ipilis gu
8t-Sac.
Sals. - Wurtt rubis.
Woae.-Wartt itetis.
5ar3 unb 5rpentin noHlinell.
Reis.-Wortt feit. Domstie pria
ma Bis auserIeisner 25-6sc; patHa
nominsa.
MolaHss.-Wlartt ruhis.
3uder. - ROkr itart. Wolafss
S3.24-3.36c; Centrifugal $50
4.01e. Raffirirter feit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07

ginsimnstL q. auauIt 1914

Gfutiunatt. Q. augult 1914.
Dis Oei&dfte parsn bsute In ben biejieer
DapleH iebr ruhia. boh mar gefb len
EalfsbsH .pn tali1 uurben BH 6--s% aus.
gel,ebsn unb DarlebeH auf Belt Bn 6x--
6os. GtiHdftspavitre Durosn ~ SO biz.
fontirt.
spsAid asf QsD DsH
wurben ~ gari 5piAeH Bani.n psrfauft
pie gountsrrate bssrast 6Oe grdmie per
$1,000.
Rshfd asf gssssa
Refine Gses!rsassm Die 6anisn fauifn
uno psriaufeH midi.
Hunbss.r biisaiisnsu.
rubis uns hstis. Die Damien auotiseu
ole telet:
Giufauf. gerfauf.
~ Bombs 1895 Coup ITO 11fk
~ Dcnos. 1918. So. .101X l02
~ bonds, 1859, ....... 81 VIZ
~ xanama .......... 9oX geb.
~ Donama .......... 100 l05
CLEARING esuit umists.
Die umidy. int bieisen gfssriHstoufs
bsIisfsn ,idb bsute aui ss,s52 200.
esiaG etfuriidts1.
Gn bsr Borit fassn beute bic 0eiAdits
gonS uno gar barnie6er uHb % mos aud
ni&t Elm siniiser Berfauf 5u beridttH. Snl
oHtnen Wartie aber iiut bic foIaenoeD Ger
fdnfe bu beridten:
I'm siisHsH Wsrftt:
30 Giiifn QinsiBnati Street Rp.. 80. 1s4I
20 aftien Hrocter & Gamble com 555
81 Gffieu @as & Electric nm. SO
20 Giiien gmsricaa 2auHbrp Nad.
tuu' :....-.....,.'.. t.... ol
II aiiisn Rprtbtrn Ohio pri..... 90
Aitisn @lobe Soap pri. ...., 1fsH
Sattisn Gmerican GpIlirg 1ia pri III
$4,000 lodiaub o. 496 1863. 80. t0SH
$500 atRmpob o. ~ = 1880 -. 107K
5000 Cine. ~ 1850 80. 104A
$1,000 Gins. 8ksS 1986-66 . 81
$1,000 u 9. Telephone 50 1919 S7k
Raaftebmet Tabsae BON in hisiissn
Wartt bsiinolibsn Bsnot upo NttieH giebt
oihjienen GuotiruHaen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07
Stebm1rfte.
Gineinnati. 6. gluauft,

9 GInelnnatL 6. 4uguit.
3ufu6r uno @erTanbt tpdbrsnb ber
btrsansentn "a Stunb.n, Derslid.n
nit ben porbersebenbsu 3 5asen, tpa.
rem fpte fDlof.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-01-07
Notes from FaiI'view.

Fairview, Jan. 5.-Special: Rev.
II. A. Whitten will fill his regular ap-
pointment at this place Sunday next
at $50 o'clock. Sunday school 2.3O
o'clock
A. G. McMahan, Of Greenwood,
and w a. McMahan, of Atlanta,
spent the holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. McMahan.
Cadet w. +. McMahan, Of Glenn
son, has returned to his school after
spending a fortnight with homefolks.
Miss Sallie McMahan has returned
to Rabun Gap School, after spending
the holidays with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. McMahan.
Mrs. Lena NJ. Cochran. Of Ander-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Mears.
Miss Stella Barron's friends will
be glad to know she is improving af-
ter a two weeks illness.
Misses Ludic and Carrie Reid,
Mcssrs. Willie and Broxton Reid and
Walter G. Lawrence, Of Calhoun,
were welcome guests at W. L. Nc
Mahan'S during the holidays.
Miss Pearl Knox and brothers, An
sci and Barron, Of Easley, spent last
week with their aunt, Miss Bette
Barron.
Several social entertainments were
given during the holidays. Among
those who entertained were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. VI.
Alexander, Miss Mary McMahan and
brother.
Miss Garrett and brother, OF Pick
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-01-07
SHIP BROKE, LIVES LOST.
Many Sailors Perish When Big Tank
= Ship COIlapseS.

New York, Jan. 5.-The oil tank
steamer Oklahoma broke in two
amidship without warning at 7.30
o'clock Sunday morning off Sandy
Hook, and large number Of her
crew of some 40 men perished.
The stern section, in which was
situated all heavy machinery Of the
vessel, and on which there were 80
members of the crew, sank immedi-
ately. Eight members of the crew
were rescued by the Hamburg-A
lean line steamer Bavaria, whose
captain said some of the Oklahoma s
men told him they saw an open boat
of the Oklahoma put away from the
wreck with 10 men in it,
This information was contained in
wireless dispatch received tonight
by the Hamburg-American line here
from Capt. Graalfs, of the steamer
Bavaria, which is proceeding to Bos-
ton with eight survivors of the
tanker on board.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-01-07
hastings Prolific
Corn Yielded 2V4
Bushels On1 Acre

IL you are going to plant corn this
spring, either to fill your own crib or
to enter the corn club contests, the
corn to plant, is Hastings Prolific.
Official United States govern
ment records show this corn has
yielded more per acre than any other
corn planted In the South Hastings
Prolific won the Georgia record with
214 bushels to one acre; the Missis-
sippi record with 225 bushels; the Ar
kansas record with 172 2-3; the Flor
Ida record, 129 IA. Hastings Prolific
has Won five-sixths of the corn club
prizes In Georgia. 1t has won
high yield per acre records in every
Southern state, three years out OF
four.
This corn produces grain and for
age Of the finest quality. 1t Is the
corn that 1t will pay you best to plant
year in and year out.
Prices: Packet, 10 cents; IL pint,
20 cents; pint, 80 cents; quart, so
cents, postpaid. Peck, not prepaid,
81; bushel, $3.50. Order today. Write
at once for our big free catalogue.
1t Is full Of valuable agricultural In
formation and is good book to have
on the farm. n. G. HASTINGS q
CO., Atlanta, Ga.--Advt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-01-07
West Union Local News.

West Union, Jan. Especial:
Clemson College, have returned to
their home after spending the holi-
days with their sister and brothers
in West Union.
Claude Reid has recently purchas-
ed the Whit Knox place. Mr.. Reid
intends remodeling the house and
will have a handsome home when
finished.
Strother & Phinney have let to
Quartermus & Mcdonald the con-
tract for brick sales stable.
S. II. Snead and Marvin Phinney
have gone to market for a lot of
mules and horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Brown, of I'm
ion, n. Y, after spending the Christ
mas holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. l..
NJ. Brown, have gone to Florida for
the remainder Of the winter.
c. w. Wickliffe recently made a
very enjoyable visit to his brother,
Milton f.. Wickliffe, in Savannah.
James Phinney has let the contract
for a residence to be built on the lot
known as the Richardson lot II. G..
Busch is the contractor.
James Phinney has recently pur-
chased the plantation on Little River
known as the Grogan place.
Misses Ellen and Dora Duncan
have returned to their respective
schools. The Misses Duncan spent a
very happy holiday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Duncan, in
West Union.
Rev. l.. d. Mitchell will preach
at the West Union Baptist church
next Sunday morning at II O'clock.
Public cordially invited to attend.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-01-07
THE SMITH, KELLEY MARRIAGE.
Ceremony Performed at Bounty
Land on january First.

Bounty Land, Jan. Especial:
Miss Clyde Smith left Saturday for
Orangeburg to resume her work in
the ST. Georges Graded School
Miss Lille Lynch, Of Pickens coun-
ty, spent a few days last week as
guest at the home Of w. r. Lynch.
Misses SalIie and Julia Davis at
tended the silver wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Davis, near Seneca, on
January |.
Oscar II. Doyle LETT Sunday for the
South Carolina University to resume
the study OF law.
Miss Rosine Singley opened school
again here to-day after a two weeks
vacation.
The following announcement will
come as a surprise to many friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Kelley:
"Mr. and Mrs. John Lafayette
Smith announce the marriage Of their
daughter BERTHE, to James Edwin
Kelley, on Thursday, the first day of
January, nineteen hundred and four
teen, Seneca. South Carolina"
The marriage took place at the
home of the brides parents in the
presence Of only a few of the rela-
tives of the contracting parties, Rev.
|. e. Wallace performing the cere-
mony. The bride is one Of our most
lovable and accomplished young Ia
dies. who for several years has been
employed as teacher in the public
schools Of the county, in which ca
pacity she has proven quite efficient
and painstaking. Up to the time of
her marriage she was teaching in
the Lexington (Ga.) High School,
with Rev. j. p. Dendy as principal.
The bride and groom, Immediately
after the marriage, left for their
home at Tamassee, accompanied by
Miss Carrie and Lowell Smith, sister
and brother of the bride. Congratu-
lations and wishes for a long and
happy life go to the happy couple
from a wide circle of friends. Fol-
lowing are the names of those from
out the community who attended the
marriage: T. NJ. Kelley, Miss Lillian
Kelley, Lee Kelley, Tamassee; Miss
Cornelia Kelley, Albemarle College,
Albemarle, N. c.; Miss Ruth Kelley,
Greenville; DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Hell
Ter and family, Fair Play; Miss
Clyde Smith, Orangeburg; G. G.
Kelley, Atlanta.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-01-07
Fair Play Locals.

Fair Play, Jan. Especial: Supt.
&. c. Ryder has received from DR..
Henry Smith. OF Washington and
Lee University, Lexington, Va,
scholarship to be given to the pupil
making the highest mark in the
graduating class of the Fair Play
High School. Mr.. Ryder has done
and is doing great work for Fair
Play.
Misses Ada Simpson and Emma
Currence. teachers in the Fair Play
school, who have been spending the
holidays at their homes in Westmin-
ster and Glover returned Saturday
John B. Compton, principal of the
Earle's Grove school, spent the holi-
days with his parents at this place.
e. p. Callahan, our popular post
master, will move from our town
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-01-07
Ira Fisher to BE Tried.

Atlanta, IN. Sra Fisher, who
tried to involve an innocent Atlanta
business man in the murder of Mary
Phagan, will himself be put on trial
for murder in the Whitfield county
Superior Court.
Fisher is facing the possibility of
death on the gallows solely because
he tried to get the other man in trou-
Bile, or rather as an indirect result
of that action. The murder for
which Fisher will be tried was COM
mitted years ago and had been al
most forgotten. Nobody knew where
Fisher was, and nobody cared so far
as the Whitfield officials were con-
cerned But when Fisher butted
into sudden prominence at Birming-
ham, after the Frank trial, by declar-
ing that Frank was innocent and an
other Atlanta business man, whom
he named, was guilty, then the Whit
field officers found the old charge
and decided to press it.
Fisher, who was under arrest in
Atlanta on criminal libel charge,
was turned over to the Whitfield au-
thorities, and since that time has
been in the Whitfield Jail.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-01-07
$40, 900 Fire in Florence.

Florence. Jan. 3.-Thc stock Of
furniture and undertakcrs' goods OF
w. NJ. Waters, this city, was COM
pletcly destroyed by fire. which
broke out shortly after - o'clock
this morning. The large two-story
brick building in which Mr.. Waters
conducted his business, owned By
Iohn Nuker, was completely guttcd
and badl tamaged. The total loss
is est d at about 100000. The
fire thought to have originated
from the large coal-burning stove in
Waters store. 1t is thought possible
that the stove filed with gas after
the draft had been cut out, causing
n "back fire" or gas explosion. There
was quite a storm at the hour that
Zhe fire was discovered. The rain
was falling in torrents, driven by a
nigh wind, which hindered the fire
department in getting streams on
the blaze as quickly as they would
have done. 1t was only a few mo-
ments before the entire contents OF
Ghe building was in a sheet Of flame
so that by the time the department
could get a stream to the interior
the flames had burst through the
roof and gained rapid headway.