davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-10
ROSE HILLS DO|NGS

Rose Hill, June 9-Tom Beatty
took in hogs Wednesday and shipped
TO Chicago on Thursday morning over
the G. r. |. & p. Ry.
Mrs. Frank Asher and children of
Oskaloosa are visiting in Rose Hill
at the parental c. M. Stout home
! Marcus Utterback and Sam Wilson
and their wives autoed through Rose
Hill Sunday.
DIR. Childress and Marsh Bennett
of Oskaloosa were at Rose Hill on
Monday making a business tour
AlmeT James left Rose Hill Mon
day evening for Cedar Rapids to at
tend the Masonic Grand Lodge as
delegate and will be there the most
of the week.
C. M. Stout has moved from Oska-
loosa to Rose Hill. We are glad TO
welcome him back here where he had
lived most all of his life.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W.
Burgess, fine baby girl. All par
, ties getting along nicely.
Miss Pearl Sawyer of North Dako-
ia was visiting in Rose Hill Sunday
at the Charles Natter home.
Mrs. Sadie Stringfellow and daugh-
ter of Oskaloosa visited recently at
Rose Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Morrow of De-
to drove over to Rose Hill Sunday
and spent the day at the parental
Charles Natter home and returned to
her home late in the evening.
Mrs. Jennie CASTOR has our thanks
for samples of her home grown straw
berries that were the most perfect
berries l ever saw grown in Iowa.
The flavor and taste was perfect.
They reminded me of berries | gath
cred on the Hawley ranch near La
mosa. California, ten miles northeast
of San Diego, for size, but a great
deal sweeter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Hawkins autoed
to near Wright last Sunday by cross
ing South river on the county line
southeast of Tioga and going by way
of Fremont.
Frank Souter's new house will
soon be in the hands OF the plaster
ers. The work has been progress
ing fine under the weather condi-
tions. The expert painter has been
following up the carpenters very
closely.
The s. and S. store of general mer-
chandise at Rose Hill has been giving
prizes and souvenirs every Saturday
to patrons bringing in the largest
amount of produce. Mrs. Ed Lott
carried of the first prize last Satur-
day by bringing in 249h dozen eggs
that brought her 1892. and got
sack of best -four. Mrs. g. Copper
smith was second with $32.87, with
Is pounds of sugar. Mrs. viii Hav-
ems third prize with $16,26 in pro
duce, 10 pounds of sugar Mrs. Cal
Jones fourth prize, with s12,64 in pro-
duce, two pounds of coffee. Mrs
Troy fifth prize with si2.24 in pro- |
duce. one pound OF coffee. The clerks |
were kept busy all day and until late
at night
Saturday, June IL, hot coffee and
cake will be served to all. Come
and receive hearty welcome.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-10
SUITS at
II Price

J. R. Warrington came in from Gin
cinnati, Ohio, Monday morning to
spend his vacation with his mother
and brother and with other relatives
and friends. He is sub editor on one
of the Cincinnati dailies.
The Epworth League installed the
following list of officers Sunday
night: President, Miss Ruth Hulse;
First Vice, H. E. Seydel; Second Vice
zelda Weaver; Third Vice, Frank
Vance; Fourth Vice Anna Lindaner;
Secretary, May Mari; Treasurer, Lei
la Reed; Organist, Irene Helscher.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

U. S. Yards, Ill.,, June 9, 9 a. m.
HOGS-Slow and steady to strong
at yesterdays average; quality good;
mixed and butchers, $7.40@7.75; good
ito choice heavy, $73O@7671s; rough
heavy, $710@7.25; light, $7.50@7.S0;
Workers, $7.70@7.75; bulk, $3.50
40; pigs, $6.00@7.50.
CATTLE Prospects steady to
strong; beeves, $6.75@9.50: cows and
heifers, $3.20@s75; westerns, $6.sO@
$40; native calves, $7.50@1O.25. ~.
SHEEP-Prospects strong at yes
terday's close; native sheep, $1,000
40; western sheer, $6.5O@7.20: year
lings, $7.60@9.10; native lambs, $7.75
@10.25; western lambs, $S.00@10. 40;
ewes, $425G5.90; spring lambs, $500
@11.75.
Closing Prices.
HOGS-Closing strong to 5 higher
than yesterdays average; mixed and
butchers, $740@777h good to choice
heavy, $7.30@7.6713; rough heavy,
S10@725; light, $7.50@780; York
'ers, $7.70@7.SO; bulk, $7.6O@775;
pigs. $6.0O@75O; clearance yesterday
good.
Official receipts yesterday-,Hogs,
1883; cattle, 3,OS2; sheep, 1894.
Official shipments yesterday-Hogs
1901; cattle, 5,499; no sheep.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-10
poubIe weddfno.

Des Moines. June 9.-P. M. Carey
of Dunreath appeared this morning
at the office of the county clerk, ac-
companied by his 15-year-old daugh-
ter. Mary Ellen, his 17-yearold daugh-
ter, Irene Edith. and their respective
fiances, Ray G. Clark, aged 10, and
William Richey, aged 81. and asked
that marriage licenses be issued to
them. Carey then escorted the two
couples to the office OF District Judge
DeGraff where they were married.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-10
Installs Flower Boxes.

The city of Jefferson has installed
flower boxes on all the down town
electroIers. Steel boxes thirty inches
in diameter and five inches deep are
used. They are nicely filed with
plants and vines and make a good
showing. They were obtained through
the efforts of the Woman's club.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-10
Today's Markets.

Chicago Union Stock Yards, June
I9.-Hog receipts were some in excess
of what had been estimated and the
market opened slow but on a steady
to strong basis with yesterday. The
close was full cents above Tuesday
The bulk today sold at $755@770,
against $7.5O@770 yesterday; $500
les last Wednesday; $7.45@76O four
weeks ago: $7.950S.05 corresponding
Wednesday in 1914; $S.65Go.8O In
1913; $7.45076O in 1912; $6.150625
in 1911; and $95O@9.6O in 1910.
The top paid today was $3.50; yes
terday $7.77h; last Wednesday
$7.721E; four weeks ago SITS; one
year ago $8.122 two years ago $3.50;
three years ago $767h; four years
ago 1925, and five years ago 500.
Cattle market had good tone and
prices were strong to shade higher
than yesterday. Very little choice
stuff was offered. Close was some
what slow but prices remained firm.
Sheep and lamb trade was brisk
except on the aged offerings. Pack
ers were somewhat bearish but they
showed need and paid the price,
which in many sales was Is cents
over yesterday.
The estimated receipts for tomor-
row are $4,000 hogs, 1000 cattle and
10000 sheep.
Receipts for Monday 10000 cattle.
10000 hogs and 5000 sheep, against
16,412 cattle. 30,734 hogs and 1882
sheep corresponding Wednesday
year ago.
Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday was $7b3, against $3.50 Mon
day, 1888 week ago, $S.O6 a year
ago, $8.68 two years ago and $75S
three years ago.
Hog values advanced about sc yes
terday, the average price standing the
highest in week. Best swine sold
at $7.771A and packing droves aver
aging 184@250 lbs cost $7.549772.
Pigs Csc above last weeks close.
Spring lambs met with a good call
at Csc advance in prices, best selling
at $11.75, last weeks top. More than
a third of the 5000 sheep and lambs
received were consigned direct to
packers from the South.
There was lull in yesterdays cat
tie trade, with buyers expecting lib
eral receipts and a downturn in val.
ues today. ... .,.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-10

err than regret. | sincerely deplore 1t
Our objects are the same, and we
ought to pursue them together. ]
yielded to your desire only because ]
must; and wish to bid you Godspeed
in the parting. We shall continue to
work for the same causes even when
we do not work in the same way.
with affectionate regards,
Sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-10
Convention Postponed.

By order of our Executive commit
tee Ton account of strike prevent
ing the new Hotel Julien" at Du-
buque from being completed on time)
the dates of meeting for the Annual
Convention has been changed to Sep
TENDER 81, %, and %, 1918, at Du-
buque, Iowa.-Iowa State Retail Mer.
chants Association,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-10
QUOTATIONS ON STOCKS, GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS, CLEANED BY
WIRE FROM ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTRY.
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, June 9-Wheat-No. 3
red, $1.201a; No. 2 hard white, $127h
@12SA; No. hard white, $I26%@
1.27R.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 71k@72Ac;
No. 3 yellow, TN orc; No. 6 yellow,
Tic; No. 2 white, 72@72%c; No 8
white, 72@72Ae; No. white, 71kc;
No. 2 mixed, 71@72Ac; No mixed,
No. mixed, 7lkc No.
6 mixed, 71@71Ac. .
Oats-No. 2, 45@455sc: No. white
46@4Skc; No. white, 47@48c;
standard, 4S15 assoc.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-10
To Pay Shin owners.

Athens, June s.-The German gov
eminent has consented TO indemnify
the owners OF the Greek steamship
Tablespoons. which was torpedoed BY
= German submarine.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-10
Horse Trade Good.

Chicago. June 9.-Horse trade had
good action following broad demand.
Nearly all kinds had action as quail
lily was good. Steady prices prevail
ed. Good to choice heavy going
drafters sold at $240@280, and best
farm chunks at $160@20O.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-10
Excellent Grass

Chicago, June 9.-Illinois farmers,
having excellent grass, are now In
shape to restoek all over the state.
There is not single quarantine re-
striction against bringing feeder cat
tie or stock cattle into any county in
the state according to the federal in
spectors in charge of the Illinois stu
alton.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-10
c L A S S F led
ADVERTISING


FOR SALE. Seed corn, $3.50 per
bushel, natures early J. H..
Thomas, Phone 76S Green.
2S7ds-wl
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
service of Song and Praise

nc song and Praise Service WI,
nn, @ neio at the First tresoylerla,
.nurch on ounuay afternoon ar 80
eioch' and the cnolr OF lne nle.,o-
uist us. churcn Will nave cnarge or IN,
nusie. tnusn Inc service last SUNDAY n,,
tholoughly enjoyed by a la,yr pnr'
oea oea OF people and the program was
u; keV. j. F. Matheson, pastor of thu.
= nSt Presbyterian cnurcn, presu.,,
anu gave snort sketches of the liv.S
,,sad hShh WriLelS. Inc nymns
u peiis familiar ones ana 1r.
The choir. 's VIII.
Mrs. II. A. Jones and Mr. Co.,
iaiIIs sang a duet or un,SraI ~ ani
ma Mrs. Jones sang a so,o, 'na 40
est OF the program being conor.
dLlonal singing. 'sfe-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
Missionary Exercises

hev. ). q. Herring, Missionary r.
NINA NINA under the Baptist Fore,rn
mNasion Board, will deliver an aG.
S SresS at the First Baptist church
sunday morning. Rev. w. e. vii
kins Will deliver an address there IN
the evening. 700 ''''ie IN
G. Rev; Mr.. Wilkins will speak at tn.
SECOND baptlst church Sunday morn
ing and Mr.. Herring will speak at
1870 o'clock. is ae
AT o'clock Sunday afternoon
~ nr. Herring will speak at Mon-Aetn.
Baptist church. ''"a
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
Notice to Public Schools

number of prizes are being Of
terea to the schools of the conntv
nE a1r tne best exhibit shown here on
rIeld ne Day" on April 9th.
Inc flrst prize of $500 will 90 To
the school with the best exhibit and
the second prize is $500 and tbs
tnird Is $500. Ribbons will also ha
given. This money is to be nseJ
Tor replenshing the school librar;ea
omt anu ~ ~ IS hoped the schools through
~. 'he county will be interested and
Field Day." '' oh
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
WIZ 1rs. Easterling Enterta;ns

Man Mrs. R. A. Easterliin O
enteinet the young set at thai,
Sot, no.non Douglass Heights last
Satny Vening at cards and y y
aane @ "a whole lower floor wa
.n,G ti ope to the guests and ar'
tlstlY dtorated with pink k;I
iarn, rose and ivy. The liehts
S"a,e meioltiH shaded with pink and
Dash pas OF Loses and ferns Were
p'aSn T ery available space.
Co.. j. wy placed in the parior
ior as ~ the dance was held
im Iecepon room. The favor
,meruainY Cinderella slippers
iace.eh ",s. 4en ribbons and bart
derse ne rse mathed for cards and the |
dany thfdifferent WAYS the the
stipiwere Iced. At the close Of
o;e;g oae nng = old fashioned "Vir-
Eon,el E,me w danced, led by MIR.
iones ane Miss Julia Faucette
o. e sn, andit was like a scene
- nto'. . ene pa, to hear the strains
OF icy in he Straw" and % the
callie figuhs. anu TIE
Aieious ,alad course r,,,
SERVO Mr. hd Mrs. Easterling
wersted TetI , byIdr. and Mrs. T. X
''. WIZ. arr Mrs. Sam Harris ,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
STRIKING ADDRESS
ION ALCOHOLISM
'r' L. n. Poteat. of Furman
University, Presents Startling
Facts and Figures Against
ALCOHOL as a Beverage
TO a Large Audience.

DR.. E. NJ. Poteat nres;do..
turman University, delivered . - 10 o.
ing and appealing address unon IN IN
Green Street Methodist church A
large coacourse of people gathered
to hear ths address and We're IlGd bo1d
IN close atantion for an hour, o
Or. Pot9t dealt with the no,
sonai asp4 of the Question .;
marily, sffving the deieterioms r
fects uponthe human BODY of ~ "
habltual ofnker. The action of % Wv
cohol upoqthe blood and the res,,It M a.
ing effect upon the bodv waro
enlarged pon. The speaker ~ teis
how as a ild, he remembered u,.' toiu
eer.; omere waYno conscience upon the
question strong drink. Neighbors
drank M juleps" with neighbors
Chrlstmafme was time for ego"
nog and ke and wine. He stafaJ
that the T. c. T. U. of America
.aT kgated public conscience anI
sd IN work had gone on unt;1
--AlS. OF the population and
iG,,rJ. . OF the area of the II,;tn1 an
osrt Sad voted out the legal soIo
or nskey: He predicted that ~ ere
iohthe whole country would ro
aest the legalized sale of whiskesH s t
lecture of DR.. Poteat was ono n
Gt =. ;eries planned for Union countv =
- understood that DR.. ClickscaIes T
VI Word College would be tha
mreN'peaker. ne 1t is probable +bat
Cr. is1scales will speak in tba =,
Jec' J hptist church the first SIM b. b.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
setter CS'nty Club"

"Rsane. Msie smitl d1 is organizing a
of fp.ounty y Clpo" for the ladies
Oh Oh . mty and tie purpose is for
the ding and betterment of tba tUa
con-. con-: The members will be be-
es,T,t''fIctions so,' rue from Winthrop
GoiI . the U. s. Department Of
Hse, , just as the Tomato
oiu y given. Any one wisbn'
% 20 a member of this clnb
Sn, S or write to Miss Aisle
nnnty organizer, for infor.
maee wishes the cooperation
anarom sho ladies representing
'he sections of the county
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
PARK IMPROVEMENT NiSs;@S BEGUN7
The City Council Will at Once Press WoTp BUILDING pr
So to Be Ready for Summer-Swime irnnp Pool .ad
Base Ball Park Will Be Construeesuaai Firs+

The city authorities have begun
the work of improving the public
park on Tosche's branch. The first
work will be that of grading the ball
park. This will be completed in four
weeks. The next work will be that
of laying conduit pipe for the
branch. This is necessary to get the
grounds in shape and will improve
the sanitary conditions. The swim
ming pool will be constructed at an
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
he Charity Pupil

tba. ! school girls will present
icy Pupil" at the audito-
a'ureh + 18th and will publish
a fof the characters in tSn
Panext week. They have
pertaining of their EnoIish
rI nIa' w; L. Beatty, and the
pa pl@ well worth your time
will welcome an oc-
Gag another play given bv
thehool when thew racai,
I,' mesuceess ice of the one last |
Juf Than Gold," 40 re
n, me date, Friday evening
ma the High school audi,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
HE ''WHITE WAY"
FOR MAIN STREET.
HAS NOT SEIZED
BELGIANS' FOOD
Observes Promise in Th;s
nespect--People Face Fam;,a Ills

p, London, March 1.-Horbo,.
Pt,Tover' chairman of the Am.,,,,' w.
Delgiah relief committee, todav a. -
sued this statement: 'ouay Is
~ is desired that certain foot,
peIlectiy clear in the discussions w oe
E int oh IN the American press with 80
.tJ', TO the work of this comn,;s.;N
| ne German authorities aarooI
ha 'n Us IN december that there should
oL no lurther acquisitions or n,,n
ans maseS OF foodstuffs by the Gerpa
10y 10y IN n, the occupied zone of Ral
sur,i' Inc zone comprises tho whoIo
u;to Deisium with the exception of ter
fnIt; Immediately adjacent to tbo
ties 'i.ne llne. The German autbori
Vii nave carried out this undertakino
h n scrupulous care. There never ba
fooJy any interference by them witb
souSCuns imported by this comn,;s
eion and the whole of tbose enS
SUITS or their equivalents have no
" "rn me Belgian civil population, ~
~ were awkard situations i, I
'une iocalltles, for instance. wbero +
roops were billeted on tbe 49,, Il
'ilo mo "here German officers and oe soI e
ho.s were at eating in restaurants. hnt S
rose ul1ilcultles were solved hv .L tt
,sue TO this commission bv tho Cow @ HI
hn 1ans from the military stores of me hi
oerai @ 'quid pro quo VI tt
without entering into anv IL. to
,;sion ,;s OF the right or wrong or 20 hs
llsltloning foodstuffs from tbe VI o;'.;I re- W
'puiatlon during the early mart t. VI
e occupation of Belgium. I wish " " be
'int out that as Belgium norm.,,u Wis
u, ports hve-sixths of her fooJstnT: in
en- had no such requis;tions hnnn ch;
~" ""'"i"n, would long ] sine. hevn bevn the
en- en- without food except for tn. % ;m
rts of the commission. '''s' I'M the
Every Belgian is today on p r.t;o, thi
I'M this commission. Food ond of
ney are not INTERCHANGEABLE '' me-
gan man with million dollars ~ alol
N can obtain no more bread tban ~ thin
man who is destitute and witbont put
opinion of the justice or inius' ing
OF levies in the way of forced 10 duit
OF paper money. I can reiterate gro,
ene belglans can only be saved $1O(
II starvation bv the imports of miss
commission. The Germans c.u of t
ana vii. not supply ten million TT
ne north of the German line WITH Gil
| bo;
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
interesting Announcement

MISS Annie Laura Bridges
announces the marriage of her sister
Cathryn Louise
to
~, Mr.. John Morrison Rice
on thursday, February the TWENTY
i'h' nineteen hundred and fifteen
Moultrie, Georgia.
Az nome after March first. oas
East Eighth Street, Jacksonville Ela '
mr; Rice is the only son of M
ana Mrs. Jno. Rice, and grandson 81
Mr; and Mrs. Jacob Rice of onr c;tu W
ana mas numbers of relatives anI
,riencs here who extend to b;m
congratulations and oond
'ishes for long and happy life
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
ne CRY and Commissioners
nave Done Their Pan, Now
Properly Holders Should Do
me" Par, and Union Will
men Have a Modem and Well
l'ehfed Business Street.

/ Co we nave been informed that +ho
tho b"ilssioners mits' of Public Works and I
tn Cl'y council expect to take stanu u
~ ~ complete the white Wav" sI steps
evtoS:s BUSINESS section of Main stron.
extending from Peoples sunni, 'reet' C'
sore TO the Postoffice and tbie p'y vii Hois
great addition to our citv ~ill De
10 % Juuged by the clothes he n,a man
~. Inc mouse he lives in, the buSin, "tars,
th th winch he is engaged He ntss crants
th the impression he makes. tberesa
oh ohe impression is an index nf IRE
ma:acter. h,. ::. SO too, is a citv indus .is
6y Impressions. 1t may have .bu
,o, ' cnmate in the world. and :.
s nras oe fortunately situated in
fito porous manufacturing sectioS
nioo h~ ours' yet if the unattractive am
Co.. sO'y, r., lts developments will ha
thot Ill mere will not be a narsnn
baao ae Will visit our city that will 1N not
ba e good Impression of it wben
tb,t M eo,nes from the depot and f;nd1
70 d.. we nave an attractive and ms
boNo .L! BUSINESS street and we cannn+
Way" we nave the White
,enefio;a, rom the attractiveness and
,;s;ton hrst Impression made unon
n ,ttr, "nite Way will nav
h.nts ttsract'ng business for the mer,
n.an.s na and will pay by enhancinc
ne real estate values.
Last fall the Comm;ss;o
'e Council agreed to each na,, an"
llrd of the cost of the inItay icy one
the White Way" provid;nn .t'
erchants and pronert,, tHe
ong the street would pav tho othas
lrd. Before the tarvia nav;no, o,ner
II down on Main street the iinht
: system was laid off and the eor
lt Tor carrying the wires under
Oon Oond was put in at a cost of abo,,+
Ooo.oo and the City and the CO..,
ssicners each paid half the cost
st commissioners and the Coun-
:, s'aho ready and willing to do
lr part and the Commiss;onor
agreed to furnish power to,
ratihg the system and to main
same without cost. One Of tba
est indications of civic nriJo
nlcipal prosperity and r,odern
eressiveness is well-liphted bns'
- section of city and as tbe
aIioh now stands, it seems an
lreu TACT that we will. at an
y Day, have the white Wav"
Main street. way
ne ne work of improving the citv
II works system will soon be
r way: The bonds are now bc-
advertised for sale. 1t vii, re.
some SON thirty days to sell the
$. Inc extension work AMI other
oVements will then begin at one
N Is beginning to show many
OF prosperity. What are Won
to help? ~"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
| early date

early date kH.a'e will be of REINFORCED,
engineer in charge of the "e eoust Is the
ton OF this work. The citv ,ue- nmrnaso.
investing att. small sum in ittina 1855 o',s
the park Naij.th benches, swings snd uui
park. ;,as.' lor The
Mayor "uIararton says the n,rr
work is to ID e pushed vigorously am
mat the Paublic will get the bene6t t
TINS spring, and summer. "e"'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
VI Interest Here

Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wakefield u,ho
mmh;a Ouea ,.1 spending a month in Col
WaI npia WIN their son, the Rev. w u
Sba1hs;, Sb1emeiT, returned to their home in
Pnu Pe'oyvlile, Ky, yesterday. The
eV. fon mr. wakefield went with them
ior a two weeks visit-The STAT e''
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
A BILL

To require License Fee from Tin
Grant and Nonresidents and Non
taxpaying Dealers. Peddlers or
Vendors in Union County, and to
Provide for the Collection of thc
License Fees and Penalties, and to
Provide Punishment for Failure
to Pay or Avoid the Payment of
Said License Fees.
BE it enacted by the General As
sembly of the State of South Car
olina:
Section l. That each and every
dealer, peddler or vender, whether
individual, firm or corporation, who is
not a bona fide resident and taxpayer
and residing within Union county,
who shall sell or offer to sell, at re-
tail, or to any consumer by anv
method, in Union county, any mer-
chandise, wares, fruits, produce of
any kind whatsoever whether man
ufactured or naturaD, shall pay a
license fee Of fifty dollars to the
Clerk of Court Of Union county.
CONTINUED on last page)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
An Entertainment

TT ihere will be an entertainment .,
e,e eieoron church Saturday night tha H
eth, neslnnig at o'clock. Adn;ss; Sme
and lO cents. Proceeds will no fo,.
tne church. Public is cordialiv % ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05

Cheerfulness lubricates the axles
of the world. Some people go through
life with continuous squeak.
1t sometimes costs more to neglect
a duty than it does to perform it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
NOtl"e X. A. Maco,s

so.. me regular convocation of Poin-
be '' Snapter No. 16, R. A. M, will
pt neid at Masonic Hall, Fridav
March 5, at 7:3O O'Clock. 'S'
vls,ting companions cordially VOL
E. w. Stone, wv m;..
Sec'y. NI9"'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
Listen! Children

Inc me children VINO have been al
,''s ,o"ed to skate upon the CIV side
'as'h maihs VIII DO well to obey the repn-
a.iohS stipulated by the Mayor ana
the 'ity Council. 1t is hoped tnat
'"ey VIII connne themselves tn tha
vii Its ~; tnat nave been designated and
"ii III all other respects cun,o,n ~,
tno squirements. If they do not
tne privilege Will be taken ay.u
rom them altogether ana there WI,
oe no skating on the streets anvuhama