davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-22
MoonshIner plenas Gulltx.

Parkersburg w. Va, June To-
Henry kimble, 81 pears old, who was
indicted at the present term Of this
United Sta es Court for Illicit distilline
and on whose farm a 60-galion still
was recently found, today pleaded
guilty to 1.-THE charge, and wassen-
t fenced to pay fine Of 800 and to
serve 80 days in jail. He. was given a
light sentence on account Of his age.
His stlll is said to have been used in
Smoke Hole, Pendleton county, for
40 years.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-22
T. P. LlCkLlDER, 6. v ELEVATOR:
II. c. LIGHT, Salesman and Gen rlgr.
A Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm

Gives Relief al Once.
It cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased mom-
brane. 1t cures Ca
tairh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses Of
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-22
MTICg TO CREDITORS.

To the Creditors Of g. a Harefi decd.
In pursuance of decree Of the Ciieuit Court
of Berkeley County. w. Va. made IN a cause
thsrein pending 10 subject tina real estate o.
the said q. A. Hamfl 20 the payment of his
debts, you are reqrire1 20 prrSeut your claims
against the estate OF the said g. A. Harni f,
r. r adJu ioation, u w. g. t'olston, Commits
sloner. at his office Ia the said County, on or
before the 18th cay OF june, 1905.
witness L. Lew. 3eFnsrdt, Clerk of the
ssia Court this 10TH day ii May, 10.
L. DEW. GERHA RDr, Clerk.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-22

Jno 7. Nadenbousch, Trustee :. c....
Anna L. Hamili. Adm'x
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-22
Baltimore 6 Ohio r. r.
Popular Excursions To
NlAGAR FALLS
ONLY $ii.5o ROUND TRIP
FROM MkRTtNSBuRu.

Dune 20, July - and 81; August 3 and
III September IA and %, 1906.
Excursion tickets will be sold ON
above dates for any train making con-
nections with Tram No. 604, leaving
Washington 700 a. A., Baltimore
tCanden station SO A, NJ, arriving
Niagara Falls Mt II 90 r. NJ.
From points west of Mt. Airy and
Washington Junction, tickets Will be
sold for any tram Oh day previous 10
above dates.
Tickets valid for return ten tl0l days;
including date Of saie, on all regular
trains, except "Black Diamond" Ex-
press Of Leigh Valley Route.
Call on ticket agents for pamphlet
giving fnllinforination As to stop-overs,
sitie-trips, etc.
d2f2ts.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-22
Hydes Wanted.
IF you have hides to sell, writ
THE UNITED STATES LEATHER co.

Country Hide Department, Cuem
berland, Md, stating the number
and kind of hides you have. Will
buy large or small lots, OF farm
crs, butchers, merchants or deal
crs. If desired, a buyer will call
on you, examine and buy your
hides and pay for them when ship
ment is made. Single hides or
small lots may be shipped to the
above address and they will be ex-
amined and paid for promptly
when received. Address
THE UNITED STATES LEATHER co.
ntry Hide Dept, Cumberland Nj
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-22

We are indsbtei to DIR. j. w. Nc
sherry, for the loan of a copy of the
,"Berekely American and Martinsburg
Gazette" newspaper publ shed in
Martinsburg, on Monday May 9Th
1857 which gave the returns Of the first
municipal election held in Martins
burg on May 4th OF that year.
AT that time there were only three
wards in the corporation, all OF which
were west Of the b. 4 o. II. II. There
were only l2i votes cast fer mayor. I'll e
candidates. wcreJ. q. A. Nadenbousch
Afterwards Col. Nadenbousch Of Con-
fedeaate Army, and John Wellar. The
former received 10 votes and the lat
ter II.
| There were two councilmen and one
sergeant for each ward +. q, Alburtis
afterwards Captain of the Wise artil-
leIy aud b. Dot, were elected councils
men for The Is. ward and q. A. SchoI-
pert Sergeant.
Dr. Dennis murphy and p. Dieffen-
der counciimen for the md ward, and
t. ,. Hollis Sergeant.
+. Cunningham aud q. f. Ruther-
| ford couneilmen for the Srd ward and
;. >, DowIan sergeant.
, The only surviving city official Of
that day is arr, s. s. Dowlan who now
resides in North aiartinsburg. We give
below the report of the election as 1t
appears in said paper of wednes lay
May 9th 1851
CORPORATION ELECTION.
The first election forManicipai OIL
| GERS, for the town OF Martusburg, was
| held on Monday last. We hope the gem
| aiemen elected to the different offices,
will busy themselves about the inter.
est Of this old town, and do all that can
be dole, 10 make IL attractive to
strangers, and pleasant to those thai
make up its population.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-22

The charter requires two Council
| men, and one Sergeant, in each ward.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-10-25

Is of Paramount Importance where
mems clothing is concerned. That's the
reason that spare no pains or expense to
make HARLEYS FAMOUS QUALITY
CLOTHING The very best tailored to
measure clothing that Americas foremost
artists in this line are able to produce.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-29
Where IS II?

1t is said, and on good author
ity, that there is a piece of road
in Union county, five miles long,
on which dwell many white and
colored men. And the remark
able fact is that not a single man,
white or black, on that road
drinks whiskey, CANDLES or uses
protane language.
Now, people OF Union county,
please inquire OF yourselves and
your neighbors if this condition
exists around you. Do you live
on that road?
Indeed, this is a remarkable
fact. A community, where men
live under laW-not only the
laws of Our state, but under a
moral law. Tteysshave the right,
according TO civil law to drink
and curse, but they do not do it.
No drinking, and no defiling of
the body; no cursiug and defiling
the very cir around them; and
10 gambling, the commonest way
OF stealing. This part of the
county, wherever it is, is certain
IS to be congratulated.
Now. TIE TINES wants to
know more about this place, and
to this end we ask that some of
our good patrons, who live in
that community, tell us about it.
Write or call-we want to extend
our congratulations. and if pos
Sibie shake your hand.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-29
Court Of Common Pleas,

The summer term Of the COM
mon pleas court came to an end
Friday afternoon, after a trying
week, but with little to show for
the work. The majority of the
cases We're continued. Some were
settled by agre emene between
the contending parties: promi-
ncnt among these were all thn
suits against NJ. w. Bobo, banM
rupt.
The cases settled were as fol-
lows; A. P. II. Walker, plaintiff,
VS., Southern Railway Co. defend
ant, suit for damages on a horse
Of the plaintiff, killed by a train
on the Southern road. The Jury
rendered a verdict Of $225. 90 for
the, plaintiff-S175 for damages
and $50 penalty for non-settle-
ment.
Jonesville Mfg> Co. plaintiff,
VS.. Southern Railway Co., de-
fendant suit forrecovcry of value
on lost freight. The plaintiff re-
ceived a verdict of $4,000.
B. q. WaIdrop, plaintiff. VS..
Geo. II. Oetzel, defendant, suit
to recover moneys due on three
charges, viz. back salary, money
paid Southern Express Co. by
plaintiff, and part of receipts yet
unpaid. The jury rendered a
verdict for the full amount for
$35 AS, but the defendant ap-
peaied for a new trial. Judge
Prince reduced the verdict to
$24l.5S. and stated that if the
plaintiff would accept this amount
no new trial would be allowed; if
not the trial would be ordered,
Mr.. Waldrop accepted the YER
dict for $24I.5
r. f. Queen, plaintiff, for AIfie
Queen, VS.. Buffalo Cotton Mills.
defendant. suit for damages to
person. Consent verdict Of $500.
Stephen B. Place, plaintiff, VS..
Buffalo Cotton Mills, defendant,
suit for damages to person. Con.
sent verdict for 500.
Freddie Godbold, plaintiff. vs.
Buffalo Cotton Mills, defendant
suit for damages to person. Con.
sent verdict for $100.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-29
tOST.--SNTEEN GALLONS CIDER.
ConStablcS Whitmire and Fowler
Pour Out the Beverage.

Mr.. l.. Childers, from up the
country a little way, came to
Union Wednesday, bringing six
teen gallons of ginger cider-tja-
maica ginger cider. He has been
importing this beverage from
time to time and never met with
any molestation; rather, he was
welcomed by the lovers of the
juice.
But this time, he runs amuck
with two men in the old town,
who while not lovers Of anything
in the jug or bottle, yet have
noses for such truck that cannot
be fooled. They knew it was
against the law to sell cider with
jamaica ginger, whether or not
1t was a 4 per center. These
two men, led by tie unerring
dictates of their noses, and back
ed by the strong arm of the law,
called on MIR. Childcrs in Whit
locks lot just about the time he
blew into town. Now Mr.. Child
ers did not know it was against
the law to sell this cider,f so he
objected to losing it. But
1Messrs. Whitmire and Fowler
did not see it that way} so thfy
.,,o:1rsS eubsthe. w aale4siSteea
seaa IONS antfS DE tfSffsty 3eaTrE
opened her THOUSAND Aiouths sild
greedily took it in. That was
the last Of the cider.
Mr.. Childers, believing that
he was not selling an unlawful
beverage, stated that he would
proSecIte the two constables.
The matter has not yet been
brought before the magistrate.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-29
Marriage Of Miss Sarah WeICh.

Wednesday afternoon at Car
iisle, Miss Sarah Welch and Mr..
j. s. Pitts, both of tha; place,
were united in marriage, Rev.
w. G. Neville. D. D., of Clinton,
officiating. The couple left on
the afternoon Seaboard for Nor
folk and other points to spend
their honeymoon.
Miss Welch is native of Car
aisle, the daughter of the late
Mr.. J. S. Welch, in his life time,
q prominent merchant and far
Tner. She is known and loved
by hosts of friends, not only in
Carlisle but throughout the State,
and especially in Union.
Mr.. Pitts is native Of Laurens
county, coming from the Cross
Hitl neighborhood. He has lived
IN Carlisle about a year, and held
the position as agent for the Sea
board Air Line Railway.
The many friends of the happy
pair wish for them a life of hap
pinesS and prosperity.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-29
David Nelson killed by Lightning.

The storm Monday afternoon
was very disastrous in the upper
part OF the State, but especially
in Chester and lower Union coun-
ties. Both wind and lightning
wrought havoc.
Lightning struck a small cab
in on DR.. II. b. Bates place. In
the house were about ten per-
sons, all of whom were stunned
and young David Nelson. aged
about 20 years, son of Nathan
Nelson, was killed. A dog lying
under the house was killed by
the same bolt. The house was
damaged but did not take fire.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-29
may see fit to invite.

WILL DISCUSS STATE ISSUES.
A moment s reflection will show
that program now being carried
out of limited speeches would be
altogether to my advantage be-
cause Mr.. Lumpkin could never
make much of an impression in
the limited time which he can
obtain. While he thinks candi-
dates for the senate should not
discuss state issues, | think very
differently, and want to discuss
them but I can 90 no good and
will waste a lot OF valuable time
which | had rather devote forest
and recuporation after my hard
winters work than follow the
campaign as it is being conduc ..
ed. Mr.. Lumpkin will lie at lio-
erty to tell the people all about
national issues tha6 | do not
know, while ! Will tell the p2o-
pie about state affairs and how
they have been misnanaged and
now they ought to be reformed
WILL ANNOUNCE DATES LATER.
At this time | have only two
engagements in the State, one at
Sandy Flat, in Grccnvile county
on July Z, and one at Eiloree, in
Orangeburg county, on July Ii,
the place where / made my sec.
ond speech in the state. AS soor
as | have arranged a schedule ot
meetings | will announce tho
dates and places and | shall hope
to make the meetings thus ar
ranged both instructive and sat
lsfatt t)ry to those w o may at
tend them. shall be obliged i
all the papers in the state will
copy.
B. R. TILLMAN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-29
illlMAN WILL NOT JOIN
Z THE CAMPAIGN.
lime Allowed is Too Short for Just
Ice The Senator will Accept InM.
tatIons to Speak In Counties Where
tie Will be Allowed Unlimited Time
FOR Speaking.

Washington, June 25. -Sena-,
tor Tillman today gave out the
following address to the people,
of South Carolina: IS
Fellow Citizens: The primary
system of the democratic party in
South Carolina is very large ly NV
own work. The canvass of the
candidates from county to county
seeking office, discussing issues
and letting the people meet them
face to face is an essential and
VERY valuable feature of(our po-
Ehtlcal machinery. The daily
papers have always opposed this
program because it broke up the
gold system under which the ed
Iltors OF these papers exercised
power and in measure
our politics. Unable to
nave the constitution changed so
,as to do away with this state.
campaign, they have hit upon a
Edeyiceof rendering it imperative
and largely nugatory by giving
lySIy iueaSer, unlmpOrtant and
lA,ften garbled accounts of the
Apeeches.
J The people being told that the
1andldates are saying nothing, do
GOT tgrll out to the meetings and,
this makes the plan failure, be-
ca,1se the people do not see or
,f1eG the men who Want their
votes and ths nswspapeis aa.s
keonaphsh their purpose of cons
Trolling our politics.. The meet
|lngs are rendered idiculous by
the shorb time given to any ears
did2te IN which to present his
views And make known his quail
! ldils. The discussions ins
gsfeR ut being educatiye, nablin9
Etl1e voters to- select. tlsrandi
fflate whose PEE litS a "a Js kfs,
~ ,rAS SfFS & io''> ,Es:.s
isas y 3, = \; & 4 $ sskt
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-29
NEGRO C@D losI.
Wanders Tweiu&sNllIes FroI, Town..
Found Day fterm,, at Mrs.
States CraNssfa..s. I,
BANKERS.

Louise Jeter, a six year old
girl living nea. the Knitting Mil.
came TO town last Saturday az
ternoon to sell blackberries.
Failing to do this, she turned
her footsteps toward her home
and the mother who awaiteuz the
returns of the youthful Tender
But SINCE this was only her sSinS s
ond .trlp to the business parff L
Union, she was not familiar wiG
the streets and took the wrons
one home.
The child,left town about haIlt hsI
after FOUR o clock, trudming .6n
out the Beatty $ bridge re-. OF
course she did not reach home.
but She kept going, thinking, no
doubt; that home was presty fal
off, s,but that she weald aat
there at last. She reached tlie
home of Mrs. S. r.. Crawfprd.
eleven ard dsashalf miles, rom
Union, at ABOUT seven q clock at
least just before the sfair. hfrSI
Crawford tpok her IN, but could
learn nothing as to her ideGtitp
from the child, who WAS Taiat
and unable TO talk. Small wofai
u ~ IoF n Is 81 y - ~
y Is sxgff tiftso itt
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-29
Bail for Douglass English.

Judge Prince, last Friday
night, granted a bond of So, 600
security for the release Of Doug
lass English, in jail on the charge
of killing Nose Hughes. The
bond had not been signed when
HE TINES went to press. But
on Thursday Mr.. w. M. Eng
iish, of Delta, father of the ac-
cused, came to Union and took
up the matter Of securing sign
ers- Mr.. Dick English, brother
of Douglass, thinks there will be
no trouble in securing bondsmen,
and that his brother will soon be
released.
The little pug dog of Mr.. Eu-
gene Sanders. went mad We'd
nesday night and was killed
Thursda morning.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-29
DEATH AND FUNERAL OF
l "A. W. THOMPSON
Died Thursday in Philadelphia
~ Buried iE UaiCn Saturday.

Mr.. A. Wallace Thomson, a
Union-born resident of Columbia
who had been desperately i'll in
Philadelphia,s died Thursday af-
ternoon, June 21st, at three
so @ock. Na Lester, Mr.. M. H..
fe and DR.. D. S. Pope, of
Sg sfmbia, We're with him when
the 9end scanie. The body was
.taken. to- Columbia Friday, and
brought tos Union for interme. t
Saturdayr1on ing.
= Fune,al sse:3ice were held in
Grae e Methodist church Satu :
day morningSat $50; Rev. D. Nj.
Mcleod 'eonducting them. The
pail bearersMere: active, Messrs.
>: d, ArthiN, B. F. Arthur, S.
Means Beatty, F. B. Culp,, M. A.
Moore and ID. H. Wallace; hon
orary, Capt. F. II. Farr, Capt.
A. ii. Foster Capt. Geo. C. Per
rin, Mr.: IA. FAINT, of Union.
and Messrss M. G.. Heath and
|. j. BlalocE, Of Columbia.
. Mr.. Thomson was born in
Union, .0c&s5er 1867, and was
the only child of DR.. A. w.
Thompson, and his wife, who
was Miss AAuGelia Jeter. He
spent his early days here, later
going to CAROLINA College, where
ne graduatedin 1889. In 1852
5he graduated in law from the
sa ne institution. Thereupon g
Jaw parthership was formed oi
rllobrrtsons Moore and Thomp,
sspl Mr.. q. w. Robertson is
ew etk known. Sin Union, being
tfresid eutsoi the Union-Buffalc
i NILS Co. 81 :,
Mr Ehonsoh's nearest surviv-
inc relatives are his two aunts,
IIisla rs. Ann deter, of Columbia,
with whom he lived, and Mrs.
q Buaer, Of Gaffney.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-29
UNION BUILDING AND
| LOAN ASSOCIATION.
IDlRECT0RS OF THE ASSOCIATION
HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING.
Office of Secretary and Treasurer
Declared pacant--Mr. j. D. Ar.
thur Chosen to Fill the VaCanCy--
4 Put Under Ten Thousand Dollar
Bond--Time and Place Set for
Meeting of the Various Series
fill Reports to be Then Made.

tagefing of the Directors of
the Uaion Building and Loan
Association was heldjn the Offices
of j. G.. Wallace, Esq, at six
O'Clock, June 27. AT this meet
lng the Office of Secretary and
Treasurer was declared vacant,
ard Mr.. j. D. Arthur was elect
ed co the vacancy. Mr.. Arthur
WilEbe required to give bond to
the amount of ten thousand dol
Lars. 1t was further carried that
the Merchants and Planters
{ Bank be the repository for the
Eunds Of the Association.
4 sEhe expert accountant has fin
'ished aaiss work of anditing the
| books Of The Association, and a
Seetiag ofsthes 6 sillI
VA as foll oWss;;. - = s 3 a q
g1ly 5th, at the Court Hoase; /;
sries Nos. ~ and rs, ~ O'Clock
b m. s July 9th, at the Court
y2kQuse; Series Nos. 5 ana will
)be held, s 8'o'clock. D. m. July
gth, at the Court House.
At. each of these meetings a de-
Eailed statement Of the shortages
Fof the treasurer will be made,
and it will be shown just how
each series stands. At these
meeting any other business that
may come up before the ASCOT
alton may be transacted. Each
Stockholder is earnestly request
ed by the directors to be present.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-29

or any important subject Justice
IN the TO-. 20 or 80 minutes time
allotted to him under the plan
now being carried out and some
thing must be done ,to'>c5an@c
this condition or government BY
newspapers will come again TO
stay.
JOINT DISCUSSIONS NECESSARY.
| have no quarrel with the
newspapers of oar state, but moth
ing ever broke up the old ring
which governed the state prior
TO 1890 except the joint discus
sions between the candidates for
governor, and nothing will! re-
store the conditions of ring rule
so easily and inevitably as to have
sucn rules and regulations as are
now being carried out. Every
candidate wants a hearing in ev-
cry county, but he does not get
it and the people are unwilling
to lose a day, especially when
they are busy on their farms,
listening to the kind of speeches
that are being made and no other
kind can be made under the cir
cumstances. There are about 25
candidates, leaving out those who
have no opposition, and who,
therefore, have no need to speak,
and where a congressional cardi-
date has opposition, this nun. Der
is increased.
WON'T BE LIMITED IN SPEECHES.
l have something | want to
say TO the people OF the State he
cause | believe it is my G ty to
say It, but | am unwilling TO icin
the present state campaign party
and be limited in my speeches as
| must be. it would be unjust
to cha others if were not INIT
ed. |, therefore, have decided
that | Will attend none of the
state campaign meetings, unless
specially invited to do SO by the
county executive committee and
shall have all the time | want.
Instead give notice that after
July Z, when | will make my first
speech at Sandy Flat, in Green
Vile county, | will be ready and
am deslrous of the opportunity
to address the people at picnics
or other public gatherings to be
held always in the open air at
such time and place as may be
desired that | shall speak. OF
course, | will reserve the right
to select the counties in which
will accept invitations and will
arrange to accommodate as many
as possible in the month | will
devote to this work. have nc
objection and will welcome tk,
presence of such other official.
and candidates as my Friends
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-29
BODY OF INFANT
FOUND IN GULLY.
HORRIBLE INFANTICIDE-..NO CLUE
TO PERPETRATORS.
The Infant Was Born AIiye-..KiIled
and Hidden in SaCk---Mayor
YOung'S Apped'.

Monday afternoon at about
three O'Clock, a ghastly find was
made in a gulley beyond the pa
per bridge near Cages alley and
Peake's spring in the southern
part of towr. 1t was the decay
ed body of an infant newly-born
and tied up in a small mcal-sack,
the sack branded Lockhart Mills.
Attracted by a number Of buZ-
Yards, Carrie Richards. Parthenia
Rogers, Rosa and Walter Daw-
klns, all colored, went to the
spot and found the body partly
above ground in the gully, and
with the right arm and leg bur
led in the sand.
The head was torn from the
body, apparently by the buz-
yards, while the flesh off the left
arm and leg was eaten away.
The position of the body indica-
ted that it had been put into the
sand, right side, downward and
sth es GgEered oter. It was sos
dseayea and eat; n away that its
sex and color were not eyi1efrtts, I,
Sergeant M. H. Evans was at
once notified OF the find. The
body was left in the gully Mon
day afternoon that an inuues-
might be held. Little was done
on that afternoon on account o.
the storm; however. the inv.
viewed the body and receiveu
the testimony OF DR.. Linder.
Mr. Evans gathered up the re-
mains and inferred them in Pot
ter's field Monday night.
Mayor Young acted as coroner
on account of Mr.. Gregory's SICK
ness, and the absence of Magis-
trate Johnson. The inquest was
held Tuesday afternoon and COLI
cluded Wednesday. The only
evidence beside the statement OF
those who found the body was
the scientific testimony of DR..
Linder. In his opinion the child
had been born alive, because OF
the lung conditions. And it was
either white or nearly so; this
Judgment was based on the color
of the skin and the thickness cf
the skull.
The evidence all points to a
dastardly crime. Indeed there
is no crime more terrible in its
nature than infanticide. Killing
a helpless infant not responsible
for either its birth or life. is de-
serving of severest punishment.
Mayor Young on Wcdnesday =
afternoon made an eloquent ap-
peal to the people Of Union
County. 1T is the most horn.
BILE act perpetrated in Union dur-
ing my administration; blind tiw-
ers and the like are tame affairs
compared to this. | call upon
every officer Of the law, every
physician, every minister of the
gospel, every newspaper mar,
every citizen, black or white.
man or woman, to help in ferrel
ting out the perpetrator' or per
petratOrs of this deed. If yCu
know anything it is your duty lc
yourself, and the society OF
which you are a part, to report il
to the officers of the law. A thin
like this is difficult to hide, there.
fore some must know of it. lap
peal to you to do your duty, anC
the guilty party or parties shal
feel the iron hand of the law.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-29

Now is the Time to Subscribe
for The TINES.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-29
Look Out! Cross Keys.

We are in receipt of a cotton
bloom which was plucked on the
25th of June by Mr.. E. B. Tram
nell, of Mt. Joy. This is a tie
with Cross Keys.