davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-15
California

MeiIina 1926 $50; California
$3.25-3.50 per aiite.
Oronaen. - Marft ru6ia unb
itetig. California $2-25-2.75; iJ[os
ribd S2.75-3.OO per Giitt; 9anges
rinss s2.25-2.5o per DDppeliiits.
Graft gruit glpriha
S2.25-2.75 per aiife.
Grbbeeren. Cute S1.35--
2.40 per "a Qt graft.
aartpffeIn. - Wi9igau 40.
43c per Bufbsl bonn Geleiis nno $50
--175 Der gbI. bonn Siore.
Gaattartoffeln. - G6ts
Rsb Ripn GarIp Sbip's S1.10--
LIS per ga.
Sunas aartoffeln = Jlos
riba $4.00-5.25 per gbi. uuo $3.50
200 per camper.
SIbtartoffeln. Srlsg
I.50-1.65 per Camper.
SparasI. = ginhsimiihs Co.
75t per Dubeno 9iinbsl.
aomatsn. 5lOriba $3.50
1926 Der Crate.
araut. Wartt aismli6 lsbbaft.
fIObamn S3.00-3.25; usues GIoris
bn $2.75 300 per Crate.
Grbfsr. ala6Gma $1.50--
1.75 per CAMPER.
3mtebeln. - GeI6e $685.
per guihef com Store. g1sibs 80
85e Ter gufbsl bonn Store.
9riinegob buen. - Gloribu
$2.00-2.25 per 5amptr.
aarotten. - Gswai4sns $2.25
$50 per 96l.
Rothe iiber. - Cute Rii6en
75a $1.00 per gbl.
Weihe R ii6en. = Rem ORE
leans 30-35c per Ouberb gIuDsl.
GObl, S1.0o per 8bl.
Qanbprobutte.
Seu. - Ro. / 3imotbp $20.50-
21.O0: SO. 9 gimptbD $19.50-20. :
90: go. 8 3imptlp $3.50 1900;
glo. aemiIatr al.s $1,000; go.
2 bo. $500; go. l alss $3.50;
gp. 2 DO. $500; 4lfaIfa $3.50
22.50 per Spnne.
Uliblenfutter III DilIiger. -
aleie S25.00-25.50; Wi0oIiuss gre
bss S27.5O-28.00; DO. fsiu,s $28.50
300; ssmii9iss Guitsr S27.5o-
$500.
SGmtrsien. Wartt itstig.
9lstiameH $6.9o-7.25 ouf oem Ges
lsiie unb S7.s1s.40 per 9u. bonn
Stors. gimotbp $2.75-3.25 per gu.
BON stpr.. gu4psiSen 85c per gu.
Sla6siamsH SIZE per Blu.
.Wsrihtebtnss.
Oe[.. Martt itstia. a.in0l. ros
bss 68c Der 0alioas in pdrtien poT
5 gbis. 0tto6tes 1e mehr. Ro. /
2arb1l 60e: Gotten Sssb Oil, raffia
nirts 52e per 8onons. srpsutin 50c
per Salon. in Dartisu pon 1-5 Bar
rsls; 60c In gldrti.n pou 10-25 Bar
rsIs. paroleum. Obio Carbon 120
8rab 9b So. $50 Grao 10tt, 9sao.
Iiabt It's 9tab 12e; Rso gropu Ga
folin 13e. Rnpbta 16c per Gallons IN
partien BON 1-5 gbls.
GALS. Der Marii IN rubis. -
0hiu Riber s1.O5 per g6l. BON $50
jSfo., iSnbrlobn hinsue:iiigt.
Gala. - Rattt itetig. primG
Gitp 62-6le: DO. GouHtrp 6t-6s:
per Dfunb.
aohlsn. - Wartt rubis. yous
abioa6snn S3.50-3.75, Rub uub
Slad s2.25. Eauaipha Stidtoblen
S350-3.75. Rub uno Glad s225
per Tonne obqsli.f.r!. Raualoi.
Stiidioblsn $3.50. DO. Rub unS
Slad 1925. anthratits s7.75-8.00
per 5onHe d6aslisfert. Sole iofst
$6.00-6.5o Der Tonne a5gslisf,rt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-15
N,Il. esnls nnb atti.n in Nep norl.

gsfaattsyspiert psrben Du sf-sk%
bistsstirt. Beaid sui eonbos Uarsn
i@pa4 ~ tA7eK fur 20 Tags Sitt; Aabel.
Nnpsiianssn t4.7ox xnb 6iti. @eAisl
E.IeH. eilbsrpsuen soc, Rsgiianii4s
Tsusrs seHS
dttitnmarit. - anfanss mar Der
Wctft fiftis. gegsn Sh.ub abtr uuibe Der.
islbti&nan unb bic ShlusnoiiruHsen sf'
ssbsn faf burdpss Bsrluhs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-15
9asli6sr aNarftberi@t.
gintinnati. ID. gsai.

On Nuu1tuinthDtU r~<tStthhNbeh w
sitbsn ii9 nur auf gngros 9ranss
attionen. gei fleinersn Gtihdften
fperbsH eiipas b5bsre preife bere4net.
probifioReH.S
9.O0-9.1O; 5aHlilp Sdmll3 1oa
e.30-9.40; JamtIp Sdmal5 10h
--105c pro gfunb.
5rpdengefaf5tnes Jleii d.
Gbort clear Seiten 101-10st; gytru
ibort elea1 1ee.104c; fbort RippenIeis
ten 10-10ie; Sdultern 84-Sae;
Bellies 10je-11e.
ga ae IN. Gbort clear Seitsn
11i-115e; ertra fbort clear Seiten
11-11St; fbort Rippenfeiten IL
11ic; Sduitern 94-9ac; Bellies III
--12c.
Guaar gureb Gleifd. -
gtintsn 14t--15e; EDicnic S9ultern
10a-10ae; grsatfeit Bacon 18--
19c: Sduit.rn In g.adeten 104-
10ae; 81. y. Gut sdultsrn 104-
10ae; troden. Beef Sdintsn 25--
27c.
Giibeep5teltes Gfeifd.
- Der gfunb: S6inten 12--12se;
girnic Sdultern 8t-Sse; Bellies
15i-1eie; S6ult.rn s4-8ac; 81.
y. Gut DO. st-sac.
Irif6es Tleii6. - S9ins
ten 111-12c; gicuie Stuliern "a
Biz; Gdultern 79-Sae; ibpri
Rippsnisiin 9I-10e; ibort clear
Ssiten 91--10lt; ertrd ibort Seiten
9s-10c; Bellies, l,idt 15-16e;
Bellies, fdpre 11a-12sc.
Webl unt 8etreibe
WebI. Winter patsnt $7.00-
7.20; 0intsr fantb S6.55-700;
Dinier samiln s6.15-6.30; @intsr
,rtra $5.U-5.9O: @ini.r orbindres
s5.50-5.70; Barter Wsiosn pateu!
S7.30-7.70: Barter Dsia.u fanep
$6.S5-7.10; garter Dei3sH Jamilp
S5.85-6.25: Rpsasnmebl norbpeitlis
DIES gemiidltss S6.15-6.40; reinss
gitp Rcesenmebi $6.25-6.50; eitD
s.mii4ies Roas,umsbi s6.15-6.D.
Weiaen - go. 2 rotber Uinier
$1.55; Ro. 3 DO. $1.53-1.54; Ro. A
DO. $1.O-152.
Weffatorn. - go. / tp.ibss
7Q1r. no Q no 7o-7o1c. SO. 3 bo,
78s s-79c; Ro. 4 DO. 77-7sc; Rc
5 bo. 76--77c; Ro. 6 DO. 75-76e.
TO. / sslb.s 7se; 80. 2 DO. 77s-78e;
Ro. 9 DO. 77-77ie; go. a bo. 10
Tie; g1o. 8 DO. 1916; SO. 6 DO. "a
-75e. Ro. / semii6tss 7sc; RO. 2
DO. 77s-7Se; go. 3 DO. 77-77se;
go. a bo. 7e-77e; RO. 8 DO. To-
76e; SO. 8 DO. 74-75e. = Weis
ses aolkntorn 7s-soc; gslbss aols
bsntorn 7S-Soe; s.lbts 7s-s0c;
oemii6tes 77-79e per guihsl.
5aFer. - Ro. 2 tpeib.r So
56se; STANDARD psib.r 55a-56e;
go. 3 ipsibsr 55-55te; Ro. a tptiBer
54a-55c; 30. 2 g.miiht.r 55-55ie;
To. 8 a,mii9t,r 54A-55e; To. 4 sss
miiat.r 53h-54sc.
Rpaaen. - 80. 2 $1.17-1.18
90. 8 S1.15-117; no. q SLIP
LA.
Wbistp.
Wertauit tpirben 426 8bls. 9iitils
lsrs ifiniibso 9opbs auf Der Bats Don
S1.39 Der Salient.
groeeries.
&affu. - Warti rHhis. prsifs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-15

9 S6etubarer @tberfprud.
.Du biIi Elm glidliber MerTh, aas
Define Sinoer iinb 10 taIerttrie Sci
GER"
.ad mas, id, bate ia gu 6duie eis
nen 6immtI, pern sr niht puIer
@eiaen tpGre,"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-15
Metaa.Marft.

Rtp gort. IA. Rui.
aupier. - U!artt feit; electroIptic
$500; Gaiting $1S.50-1S75.
Giisn. - N1rtt rubis unb unper'
inbert.
glsi. Ulat.t rilbis; $4.17-4.22.
Spsltsr. - Seine QuotirungsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-15
Wiebmarft.

Cincinnati, IA. Mai.
Die 3ufubr unb glusfubr ipdbrsnb
Der IsBten "a StunbsH, Uersliden nit
ben psrgangsnen bier 2asen iparsn
pie fOlaE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-15

at4Ilsn sfn. A.. :. sssplHsuri gadfi. d. u
uf4tfcn fsrb. a.. ssE Diif. nae tplsb' gr. 40
s::sss :s'|:s;!: ;issj \; III {! d. M y: y:
.ss!1 sAG. g; g; txr;;. tgs ~ ss: i:.s. !.
Vent. }, Qtpgota 81 100 n 4 q, q, d.. les
Qfnfs1f lshftfr o.. % Hefft. 9ar.fie a.. .'I
Extb is,sf M a. a. e e., gssnnl 2 con. &C.; go. IN
FL esei: g. q. ssst esuit. slaf. est "a. asia
s 81 ~ s:I's lsIss =: sssi s." 4. Z. u: u:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-15
Mmsiudrtige Wldrfte.
q EN- gOrt. IA. Iai

WeI. - Wdrtt rH1ig.
ROsgtnmeh. = Wartt rubig.
Ulaismebl. - Wortt rubiJ.
RrgSsn. Ttartt rubig; NO. 2
Wefisrn $1.27 {. i. I. fiir Qusfubr.
@trits. - Martt rubis; ssu,aISte
78-s5c {. /. (. Buffalo.
BsiJen. - Wartt i4pa6, SO. 2
rOtber $1.60s uHb gO. 2 barter 81
SO c. {. (. auf benz GeIsiis; Ro. / ROrs
tbsrn Duluth $157s uno Ro. l Rors
tbsrn Ulanitobu $160s c. /. (. gufs
falo.
WeH6torn. - WGlrtt tuillig; glo.
2 selbss S4ae fir prOmpts 2ieierung.
6afsr. - Wartt ibtpat. Stanbaro
58a-59c; SO, 8 psiBsr 57a-5Sc;
fanrn sebalfter fpsiber 59t-61t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-15

Ghteago, IA. Usdt.
@si3eu. 5ir wlai $1.52-
1.55. an SdtuB $1.52s; fir 5IIi
$1.27t-13ls, am Stlub S1.27st.
WeIiatorn. Siir Ubai 73tt-
744e, ON SaIub 73ie; fir 5uii 754
-774c, an SAlub 76e.
Scisr. - Jiir Mdi 51s-52ic, am
S6Iub 5l3c; fiir SuIi 51t-52sc. an
Saiub size.
Rosssn. - 10. 2, nominal.
Gsrits. - 72-79c.
5imotbp. - S5.00-6.5O.
ales. = S8.50-1275.
Bort. - Tiir Suli $1777-1S.15,
am Sa!uB 1875; fir September
$1S.15-18.50, am S6lub $1S.17.
S4mnij. Jiir Suli 1886 81
II, am Stl.ub 9.57; fir Septsmbsr
9.sO-1o.o0, an S4lub 9.s2.
RippenIsiisr. - 5iir gull S10.45.
-1O.57 ON S6lub 10.45; fir Ssp.
isber S1o.7O-l0.s5. am SaluB $1o.s
72.
Butter. - Ulartt unperGnSsrt.
gisr. - prsiie b6bsr; oroinGr,
firiis 16-17s.; firfts 1S3-lSte.
&artoffelH. - Warit unDsrGnbert.
@efliieel. - 2ebsubss. Whartt uns
perGHbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-15

Tss tlmfhse I'M hitiists Gksrlnstans
tsIitien hA heats apf tI,054.s5o.
fsfad etfusiiafn.
Ter Rsrit IN aofaIi,iuritdisn mar tsuts
sismli4 lsbbaft, bod parsn bic grsiie ee.
oradt. Btrianfi Duresn;
an Su 1sris.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-15

GineisHsti. i4. Raj. 1915.

BtuttHh dlt l$s Dot lSlo.
~ QG&afte usren aud teute pisbei
fen,ft4 fsbbait unb @lb 1T ~ aiebrtees
Bintrsien ~ trIonesn. fir 9arfsbfn son
fals nsrbr psn ben Banifn 8H-4H be-
tf4sft iDabrtub Geltdftspapiere gu 1--6G
btsipntirf ipsrstn. AIN oifeneH Maritl
surssn Darftben -on eal1 lu 3K - ~
ssD auf Bat ~ 4-4XE plaeirt.
nsAtd ssf sss psri
gurlsH ~ Bari jpiidtn SesieH seriauit.
nie essHisrrsis bstrasf soc praHis per
Ds6ir ssi GsssSs.
Si6t. BstlsI sai 2onbos parssn ,ss
Ns1-4-6ix psr Bib. 6terltHs aaotirt. Dal
Bsdfti auf 6erIiR ysrben 84e fur Wari
tere4xet. far Be&isi anf paris 1917 pre-
lErsls, ari NMatrSam 4ot pro Galb.H rnl
snf 0irn lie per xroHs
- -.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05
Free Flower Seed.
Hastings Catalogue
Tells You About 1t

III you are engaged in farming, or
II you plant only vegetables or flow
ers, you cannot afford to be without
the big catalogue published fresh and
new every year by the great South
ern seed house, II. G.. Hastings &
Company, Of Atlanta, Ca, and sent alb
soluteiy free, postage paid to all who
write for it, mentioning the name of
this newspaper.
In this catalogue we tell you of a
splendid cffer of free flower seed to
oil our customers, five magnificent
varieties that mean beauty about your
home and pleasure TO wives and
daughters that nothing else can give.
This catalogue tells you, too, about
our big cash prize offer to the Corn
Club boys Of your state. 1t tells all
about our fine yielding varieties of
corn and cotton--the kind we grow on
our own 5000 acre farm. 1t tells
about the best seeds of all kinds for
planting in the South. 1t should be
in every Southern home. Write TO-
day and let us send it to you-H. G..
HASTINGS G. CO., Atlanta, Ga-Advt.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05
SEDALIA

Sedalia, S. c., Feb. 1.-As the
weather is so bad and so much rain
Pm compelled to say something about
it. The farmers are getting out OF
heart about their grain crop, "a il
is getting so late and no prospects
Coon of the land getting in plowing
order. There are some few farmers
in this community that have not got
their wheat in and also other grains
as well.
The relatives and friends regret
very much to hear of Mr.. Brooks
Bobo's sickness.
Misses Flossie Wilburn and Mollie
Fincher are the guests of Misses
Lutte and Lizzie Hollis today.
Mr.. Claude Sparks and James Ben
nett, Jr., went "bike riding YESTERDAY
afternoon little while.
The residence of Mr.. w. N. Bobc
came very near getting burned ur
recently; the house caught fire neal
the chimney and the fire was thought
to have been from it. The house wa!
damaged very little, and nothing de-
stroyed. Violet
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY
From Columbia, S. C.
New Orleans, La. S2I.9O


Account Mardi Gras celebration.
Tickets on sale February 9th to 18th
with final limit February 25th 1915.
Tickets can be extended until March
18th by depositing and paying fee 0.
$1.O0
Mobile, Ala. $17.7O.
Account Mardi Gras celebration.
Tickets on sale February 9th to 18th
with final limit, February Goth and
can be extended by depositing ana
paying fee of $1.00.
Pensacola, Fla. $17.95.
Account Mardi Gras celebration.
Tickets on sale February 9th to 18th
with final limit February 26th and can
be extended by depositing and paying
fee of $1.00.
Tampa, Fla. Si5.40.
Account Gasparilla Carnival. Tick
cts on sale February 9th to 18th with
final limit February Goth and can be
extended until March 18th by deposit
ing and paying fee of $1.OO
Charlotte, N. c. $3.50.
Account Laymen's Missionary
Movtment Presbyterian church.
Tickets on sale February 18th and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05
JONESVILLE

Jonesville, Feb. 1.-The wind blew
stiff and cold gale from the north
Sunday up to bed time, but Monday
morning it was blowing soft and hot
from the southwest, which soon
brought the usual downpour of rain
There is report about Jonesville
that the Southern Railway is going
to run their train through from
Lockhart to Jonesvile.
The streets and roads are getting
much better, Monday morning one
automobile came in from the country
last week, the only one | have seen
moving for several days. The motor
cycles and horsepower vehicles have
hard time to get about.
Our cotton weighed up about 1OO
bales last week, the price being for
the best 8 cents.
Some of the curious say today is
ground hog day, but l never could
see any thing in it. I don't suppose
there is ground hog in the country
and if there is he knows nothing
about the weather
Mrs. J. II. Templeton and her
father, Mr.. J. H. Nelson of Fountain
Inn, have been visiting Mrs. Elliot,
Farr.
Miss Pearl Foster of Newman, Ga,
after spending week with relatives
here, left this morning for Durham
n c., to visit sister and broths
in that town.
Mrs. Sallie Lindsey left this morn
ing for Marion, N. c., to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Little.
Our people are discussing the good
roads problem just now, which is no
wonder for the roads are in bad con-
dition, but they will always be bad
in the winter time when we have so
much rain as we have had this win
ter. The roads were almost as good
as plank roads last summer and fall,
no trouble to get about then, and they
will be in good condition again in the
spring when the rains hold up and
the winds blow. No amount of mon
ey can keep all our roads in gooo
condition such winters as we have
had.
Mr.. Louis Hames of Lockhart was
in our town yesterday.
Mr.. jim Belue of Bonham, was in
JoncSville a short while this morn
y.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lawson and
little son Wesley of Columbia. are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Bates.
Rtv. J. A. Cook of Spartanburg,
spent Saturday in our town on bus
mess.
The Farmers Hardware Co. OF
Jonesville has been placed in the
hands of receiver by Judge Sease.
Mr.. c. N. Alexander is the receiver.
Miss Kathleen McWhirter leaves
today for an extended visit to friends
IN Ncwberry. She will also visit
a number of other places in the State
before returning home.
Miss Bank Harris Of the Browns
Creek neighborhood spent last week
with relatives in Jonesville.
Mr.. r. Lee Kelly of Buffalo, spent
Sunday with his family in Jonesvillc.
Telephone.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05
OAKLAND

Oakland, Feb. 2.-Very little is to
be said in connection with the present
condition of affairs that now con-
fronts the farmers in making preu
rations for planting the new 1915
crop, which is unquestionably must
begin at an early date. Every year
in February the farmers are begin
mig to place their orders for guano
and some even get it hauled home
in this month, so that when the pret-
ty spring days come they can start
putting it in the ground, but now this
fertilizer proposition is receiving
very little attention and occupies but
very small space in the minds of
some farmers. Now is the time to.
every farmer to set apart a large
acreage to be planted in corn and
if this is attended to now | am sure
the all-talked-of cotton will not hold
such permanent part considering
the amount of land that already is
growing some grain crop. The ad-
vanclng prices on most all eatables
and especially flour, is enough to
make farmer or any professional
man stop and think for a while just
what the future is sure to bring, if
there isn't more food stuff raised on
the farm. Just as long as our food
supply continues to be shipped to the
warning nations who are giving very
little attention to agriculture, lust
so long will prices advance here. So
every farmer should take this into
consideration when he begins plant
ing another crop and see that every
hat Ln L.. -.
and it will not be bad idea to have
surplus to be placed on the market.
| do not believe the people, as a
whole, would get mad with the com
missioners if they would put forth
an effort to have the culverts re,
paired that crosses the public roads.
Some of them are in very bad con-
dition, which is very dangerous for
the travelling public to drive over.
If | give the neighborhood Justice
I am sure | can't boost it up as far
as health is concerned for at this
writing, we have several cases OF
sickness around Oakland. though not
serious. Perhaps it is due to the
continuance of the unfavorable
weather.
For the benefit of the library. =
box supper will be given at Oakland
school on Friday, February 18th.
Instead of the customary program
ten of the pupils have challenged ten
other scholars, (nOn-attendants of
Oakiand) to an old fashioned spelling
match. the words to be chosen from
Progressive Speller for first choice
and Paynes common words COM
monty misspelled for second choice.
Also to ciphering match in rapid cal
culatlons in rules, addition. subtrac-
ton, multiplication and division.
Those wishing to accept the challenge
will please notify the teacher, Mrs.
l.. 0. Belue, as the first ten appli-
cations will be accepted Girls will
bring boxes and the boys are urgeo
to bring their pocket books, not
empty though.
The next Baptist Sunday School
convention will be held with Duck
Pond church on May Both, that being
the fifth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Finchcr of the
Cedar Bluff section was visiting rel
atives here for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Gallman came
over Sunday to see her father. Mr..
W. \. L. Black, who is very sick.
Nah
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05
Witticisms

How old is a woman born 81 years
ago?
We shall know each other better
when the myths has cleared away.
What are you going to call your
stock company?"
Peninsula, because it's almost en-
tirely surrounded by water."-Phil-
adelphia Ledger.
Don't be an egotist. No one ever
did anything so well but someone
came along and did it just little
bit better.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05
List of Advertised Letters

List of advertised letters for week
ending Feb. ), 1915.
Rufus Gregory, Gillian Hopkins,
Dock Jctrr, Martha Lawson. Mrs.
Nora Love, Miss Mary Millum. Dr..
y. II. Montgomery (2), Post Office
Box II, Mr.. Lucas Robinson. c. T..
Slaton, Miss Francis Williams, Miss
Ethel Williams.
l.. G. YOUNG. Postmaster.
The trouble With the man who can
eat anything is that he does it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05
Notice of Final Discharge

State of South Carolina-County of
Union-Court of Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that on this
18th day of February, 1915, at II
o'clock, a. M, in the Court of Probate
for said county, the undersigned will
make his final settlement as guar
dian of the estate of Gillian J. Brat
ton, and that thereupon he will ap-
ply to the Judge of said Court for
his final discharge as such guar
dian.
S. G.. BRATTON.
This 18th day of January, 1915.
Published in The Union Times for
80 days.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05

18th with final limit February 22rn1.
Proportionately low rates on ac-
count of the above occasions from
other points. For detailed informa-
tion apply local agent or address:
l.. b. Robinson, c. p. & r. A. CO.
lumbio, S. c., or S. H. Mclean, d. P.
A., Columbia. S. C.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05

Time will heal most of the broken
places Of life; but if they arc to grow
ss9rN Str'i"ht and strong we have to
he careful how the bandagcs arc put
on.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05

Somebody with Roger w. Babson
kind of mind dopes out that the U.
S. A. will have population of 1O0,-
100000 at p. m. April 2. Don't
any body go and spoil the figures by
having twins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

Mast ef the facts contained In III. fol.
lowing ster, srr xl~sn~u ,ro,n an article
written hs nerths snow adams. which
appeared Ia the Farm and tirc-idr. q
mss asine edited h, Aerh-rt Quick. spe-
eial writer Tor rho star
berry picking In at its height at
puyallup and Sumner. where hun.
dreds OF Seattle women have flock
ed TO get a little tan on their checks,
earn a little money and help harvest
one Of the most important crops In
the Pacific Northwest
To W II. Paulhamus, "a dairy
farmer by profession. q state sen.
ator by election. an organizer by
nature and leader by general nc.
clamation." Is due most OF the cred.
Il for putting ruyallup and Sumner
on the map as a profitable berry
producing country.
Up until 1895 the farmers ploddcd
profltlessly. worked necessarily. got
nowhere and lost money at every
turn. Then the puyallup and sum.
ner Fruit Growers association was
formed. aud matters got worse.
Paulhamus Takes Charge
The late W. d. Cottcr was the
leading spirit OF the association
about that time. They hired man
who said he was a top-notcher I'm
the fruit canncry busincss. and let
him run the cannery. Then they
fired him.
lie put up a lot OF Jams and icl.
lies In fancy glasses and eouldn't
sell the stuff. Some OF IL stlll ex.
lists en- the back shelves In grocery
stores. and the proprietors will
blush every time the clerks mention
Il.
Came then W H. pauihamus. aft.
er much persuasion. and took
charge OF the association. Ills On.
ergy has transformed a weak body
into a prosperous organization that
today numbers good 1900 mem.
bera
Nov Ship 10 New York
Up TO this time. i2 years ago.
growers had never tried TO ship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
HOW PAWLHAMWS PUT PWYALLWP|
AMID ITS BERRIES ON THE MAPSS
NOW HEADS G0GAM7 TITO INDUSTRY

had been laid off two days without
pay for handling Puyallup berries
as II they were ten.ponn, nails. they
learned the value OF gentlenoHs.
The farmers. too. could not nj
first see tho necessity OF sorting
the berries into three classes for
shipment. but now only the hardest
are sent over the Rockies, while the
entirely ripe berries are sent TO the
eannery at Puyallup.
The eannery Il run on the coop.
erative plan. as IL the association
And after the farmers began sell.
Ing on this plan. they suddenly ask.
ed why they might not buy on the
same plan They do today.
By this method they are able 20
secure most all household commod.
tiles. as well as machinery. at man.
ufacturers' cost. Thereby they have
driven local merchants and grocera
10 desperation.
Farmers Get Top Notch Prices
The most satisfying part Of the
story II that farmers last year real.
lzcd on more than 10000 crates OF
Cuthbert raspberrica between tilA
TO s2.5s crate. They are getting
from 500 90 so ton for blnckber.
riea at the canncry. the entire prod.
uct OF which In usually sold before
Il is fired up. IN May.
Eggs. too. are sold by the coop.
erative plan at the highest price OF
the year, Producers are paid the
market price for eggs whenever
they want TO sell The eggs are
then stored and held for higher val.
ues. when the producer gets the re-.
mainder OF his profit. minus the
cost OF handling
The man who owns one acre In
the red raspberry rone might be
called the standard citizen. The
man who has five acres Is spoken OF
as well.to.do farmer. and he with
the io-kcre farm IL person OF con.
siderable consequence. ~. Is the
nabob who has % acres. the largest
farm In the valley.