davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-08
NOTEMAN HEIRS
CLAIM PART OF
VALUABLE MINES

Suit has been started against the
Ely Northern Copper company by
the heirs OF the late D. P. Noteman
for his alleged estate. which they
claim was converted to the copper
company by illegal procedure. They
allege the defendants In the action
do not hold legal title to the prop
erty. The heirs are A. G. N0teman,
Gertrude N. NotemBn and Margaret
and Fl0y L. Noteman.
The property consists Of the Olathe
extension and half interest IN the
Justice claims, adjoining the McD0n-
,d-Ely IN Robinson canyon. Accord
,lg to the complaint pretended adj
lninisfrator was appointed In w =.
Graham. who. 1t is alleged, submitted
pretended account. The heirs
claim the estate was sold for $500
for alleged debts and thai the indeht-
edneas did not neceesitate such nc.
ton. and Furthermore. the property
il worth $4,000 The mines were
sold to Newton Boyd. and the heirs
claim the proceedings were entirely
illegal. as they were not notified ol
the proceedings at any time. The
heirs or the estate reside IN Washing
ton and are represented BY Attorney
.. G. Cfnmp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-08

win prove interesting points to the
THE CITY.
at the stock exchange headquar-
tiers win be the members of the bu-
reau Of information and the Recep-
ffon committee. Anything that the
exeursionisfs wish to learn concerl-
ing the town and points of interest
win he told them by the committee
men. Those on the various cOnlnit-
tees will be designated by their
badges.
T0m0rrow night band concert
Will he rendered on Aultman street,
q short distance easf Of the Northern.
hotel. The baud boys made a good
impressiOn the other night and viii
do their share toward entertaining
Sunday night.
Another big feature Of the cnfeE-
tainment win be the ball games. OR-
dcn's crack team Is coming. as the
following teIegrnue received yester-
day morning by Secretary Ellis oi
the Commercial club shows:
ssOgden baseball team will be there
and will play two games.
JOHN Il. GIAlflfN.v
And the local players are ready g
battle with the visiting team for the
supremacy Of the diamond. The 10
cal battery has been practicing verg
hard during the past week. and feels
confident III winning both this after.
noon and toniorrow's games. Ihey
realize they are up against q Ecod
team aud for that reason will pin1
hnlI every minute Of the game.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-08
SEND THEM THE NEWS.

Visitors, why not send
copy Of the White Pine News
TO your friends2
Today's publication conf ms
y complete sccount Of tiss ~
cursi0n, the program and
summary Of the resources Of
the county II will give those
interested In Nevada and Its
wonderful wealth an idea of
what Is Really here and the ac-
tiyity that is being displayed
in developing the country.
There Is no better way Of show
ing what we have than By
mailing them a copy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-08
THE DOUMA Is
BURDENED WITH
GREAT MANY SINS

ST. PETERSBURG. June 6.-In
riew 81 The prevalent reports that
Premier 9toI5pIn had abandoned hts
defense 81 nafllemenf and that It's
dissolution &ae ImmIncufs an article
IN the NoFoe Nfemya today, signed
hF the pf6nIIff'6 brother. attracted
general attention. fie said that white
tAe Doad-a Ia eEidenfIf rFroIHt'ozI-
IFE and puf4fneH Fttf many -ll.z.
The uf0h|rH4 Of It's heinE 3 healthy
establishment ol the state e not ex-
e'11ed from the question Or 'Iz d.s.
The pronunciation Is naf'isHfni q
the nf# t|etIIon law. ~ violation e
Tie faHfeme1'aI laws eF co1ei'F.1s
'|6n IS considered likely @ l1a'''t g
revolution tIHzi|4f 10 Che one
through which Ils|tI4 1e4 ra4zeu
H'o'eHa..e and political circles
tIf|i believe the DAYS Nf n1Ii'zuFnf
&1e numbered asa the reports IIN..,
|4HfI zsz1|ez oI the E1<efFn11f IN.Ez
a. E.o|ftif's a1I'Inan Az e1s''
continue IN sN1 HnHf NHe'<|'S ."' '''.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-08
HARTMAN IS
IMMUNE FROM
PROSECUTION
AFTER CONFERENCE AT WHITE
J HOUSE IT is DECIDED TO
DROP THE MATTER.
MEETING LASTED THREE HOURS
WIN Probably Commence Prosecu.
tion Of Anthracite Coal Roads
Next Week.

WASHINGTON. June THAT e..
H. Hartman. the railroad magnate.
Is immune from criminal prosecution
as the result Of his testimony before
the Interstate Commerce commission
in New York recently; that the ques-
ton Of prosecution of bituminous
coal-carrying railroads should be left
in the hands Of the attorney general,
and that prosecution of the anthra-
cite coal roads Will be held in Philae
delphia probably next week. were
conclusions reached at a notable con-
ference held at the White House to-
night. The Hartman case and the
cases of the coal carrying roads were
discussed for three hours by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. iive members Of the
cabinet, two members Of the Intef-
state Commerce commission and
special counsel for the government.
Following the general eonference
Attorney General Bohaparte re-
mained with the president e discuss
the so-called Harvester trust. It Is
thought not unlikely that the ques-
fion OF prosecution Of that organiza-
ton will be left IN the attorney gem
erals hands.
The roads Involved include the
Delaware. susquehanna a sohuylkiil.
the Philadelphia Z Reading. the Le-
high Valley. the DelaWare & Hudson.
the New York Susauehaniia & West
ern. the Delaware, LackaWanna g
Western. the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey and the Erie. The Pennsyl+
vania and one or tUo others may be-
come involved as the suit progresses.
but at the present no formal cons-
plaini will be filed against them.
Those who participated n the
conference were President Roosevelt,
Secretary 81 State Root. Secretary Of
War TAFT. Secretary of the Treasury
Coftelyon. Interstate Commerce Com
missitnefs Knapp and Lane and
Frank B KeIIose Of AinneHoia spe-
1ial counsel tor the EoFefnH1enf.
The conference began shortly after 8
O'Clock Secretary I,eebWas present.
The conference ndjouENed q few uI1-
utta tefof* midnight. tecre{tfy TAFT
announced that Secretary Loeb would
issue j statement on the subject.
Special Counsel I<t'|oss who walked
/ FROM the White HoQse % hI4 14t1I.
6tfiinad - stats what had I1an4IZFe{I
al Ihe meeting and 1elef1ed 81 4aes-
IIonezt e the statement which ~|.
Loeb WAS 10 nIoUHINalE. Set<el44 e
Loeb AZ midnight 's4uf1 .H'1 st4It-
Ihea' Heaeefa'4E 'tHaf's Sa'''Ae|
'Ihs conference tbs bs!a Is ihs
HI,fnHSt q zfI''.z4 AH,1le 1'zeg's-
s|t6 tontefn|4E The HHf'1Fs Hhit1
H4Fs H&eH u1tI=f H<t1<=#afieH 0f fte
|I.teEz{afz roH'u6EzH 4oI6IH'8sitn.
'5*e commission f#* net z6' I6F1|u-
Zt{H4 s|s <hNA4| sHH 81 p1 <he zIt=
enssie1 4as q purely nfe|iHIaaf<
kind After 3 ffrt4| has been made.
CONTINUED % page eight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-08
RUFF DID NOT
THREATEN men
TO GET MONEY
PROSECUTION FAILS TO SHOW
BRIBE WAS PAID RUFF
THROUGH FEAR.
RESTAURANT KEEPERS TESTIFY
We're Satisfied, However. That They
Would Lose Licenses Unless PoIi-
ticaI Boss Was Retained.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE
proprietors. before the IRE. Of the
i've French restaurants alleged to
have been victimized BY Eugene T.
schmitz and Abraham Ruef, testified
for the prosecution today in the trial
Of the mayor for extortion. Two
things stood out most prominently
when they had finished: First, With
out exception they claimed to have
paid into the $4,000 protection fund
because they were satisfied that I'M
less they employed Ruef they would
lost their licenses as a result Of their
business! second, without exception,
.fhev denied that any threat had been
made that they would lost tneir =,
censes unless they employed knel
and paid him, or that Ruef asked q
be employed, or that he or any one
in his behalf solicited the sic 600 q
any sum Of money whatsoever.
The prosecution contends thAt \
is building up certain conviction 2.
establishing bt eifefamstantiai eHi
dence or seeking to establish the fac
that certain Of the French reetnu
ranteurs themselves acted ae tnt
agents of Rueg "a Suggesting that n'
lie employed 70 protect their Licenses
for them and In the Development
which followed: and Mr.. Heney hh'
promised to prove presumably q
iho testimony Of Ruef' himself Mhs
has turned states evidence xHat tHt
money paid to Ruef was ny him q
Vided with the mayor, after Wnlei
the licenses were granted.
The defense takes the posifion, Ina 81.
thus far the prosecution has ntter',
faiied fo support the accusation
aeainst fhe mayor. inasmueh ae ne 7
ef4rrad with having 'eztorfet
| through thfea, and fear.
Jndxe nunne. who has aeFete
| times expressed himself as anxiQn' =.
/ 10 have the c0fH progress WIN ~ -
/ rs <ieles IS possible. will hold sat
urdny morning session n Cnle
Cock court fssoN e ti''H.13e s..'
f6si Streets N< the noon honf fn'
.11set4'Ian expects g er'HH'efe e
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-08

NEW YORK. June 7There was
a severe decline Ia the London mar
ket FOR tin today, spot closing I
pound los lower at 1856 pounds. and
futures 2 pounds lower ct Isi
pounds SIS. Locally the market was
dun with spot quoted at s<0.150
1885.
Conner was IS lower in London
with spot quoted at 81 pounds 6s
ana fufaras o. pounds 5e I>o1aIlT
me market appeared 70 Be eN<y. ol-
though acme sellers are e1Id 10 be
EaId.ae for higher prices Lake ~
Hnnitd nt 52402t7b 6|eHIfo|FI|e'
52z.76 a 29.00 and casting "a >21.11
Lead was unchanged AI zk.4a q
z.ft s. the local n5arFFf and 81 80
pounds Ia London.
si4Ilef was tnehaHztd At 81
nann11 1s M London end 81 40
<f44E locally.
ff6n Hzs lower Ii The English
H4fA6f with Standard foundry QUOT
Sd II s4s and sC|tttI6n1 #afFa'i'E ss
Sd [eteIIg he ;4Hitet vas an
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-08

committee consisting df Judge
George s. 41t#1. w n zIt1iII. "a
q Hall. II St:4minz z10 s. "
NaIof appointed b |oeF Ht The maf-
eonH'I6z.oneEs oaxIs'nf them e the
Iu4zIefe - lie attended q Tor the
calling Of shss fieetians
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-08
AR i5Ill |
ROSIIe Or !
FRENCH ITO
ALLIANCE WITH OTHER P0WE
WILL INFLUENCE HEIR nsi.
KoATEs AT THE HAGUE.
!wm support Arr Practical AIeaeugg
70 Strengthen the Peace
Tribunal.


PARIS, June Tin the chamber
Of deputies II. Dapresaense, socialist.
lnterpollated the government reia-
tive to the attitude Of France at
The Hague peace conference. He re-
ferred 70 Great Britain as D preco-
clons instrument OF peace for the
whole world, and declared that lm-
mense armaments meant bankruptcy
for the countries adopting such a
policy.
Foreign Minister pinchot IN reply
said that the coming conference was
a yeritable International parliament.
France would remain true to herself
by playing an unrestricted role OF
moderation and conciiiation, similar
head Of the French delegation to the
peace conference OF 1898. The names
and regulations Of the French dele
gates, he added, guaranteed the use
full fnIfillment OF their mission.
The chamber unanimously ap-
proved the minister's declaration,
Perhaps none or the great Euro
pean powers, with the possible ex-
ception OF Italy. viii enter The
Hague conference mere embarrassed
than France. A regime Of peace Isl
essential for the solution OF the great
economic and sociological problems
here statesmen are undertaking to
solve at home Yet IN her relation
to foreign powers France has lived
for years and atill lives under the
haunting shadow of her mighty
German neignnors
Almost every Frenchman feels
vaguely but surely that some time
france VIII again nave % CONFRONT
Germany on the nattieneia tne
memory pI the acute situation pre-
ceulne tne A.eee1ras conference =
Still tresn n the mtnas q Lnose con-
Quoting the government ana tney reel
aggreaslveif 70 champion anything
II. the uireetlon of reduction or itmi-
tatlon OF armaments would be 70
show weakness fnat might en-
courage her old Toe 70 aggression
Moreover, 70 certain extent, the
government must reckon with re-
vengeful and military spirit in her
| people which manifests Itself IN
keeping fresh flowers forever on the
statues OF the lost provinces OF Al
SAGE and Lorraine, and never gets
tired OF talking OF revenge.
| But above al, the French govern
ment must consider international OBJ
legations she has contracted with
foreign powers, her alliance with
Russia and her ententes with hng-
Ito be supplemented With similar
and friendships entered into ortgi-
nally TO protect her from the spec
1 tire OF Germany and since extended
/ In the interest al nnnco have now
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-08
THE salELTER.

Probably the greatest point of IN
terest IN this section Of the country
Is the great smelling works that are
under the course OF construction
abont fourteen miles due north Of
this city. There arc few II any per-
sons In this vicinity who are not
aware Of the great enterprise that is
Under way, and the first question
tiat Is generally asked BY strangers
upon their arrival here Is, Where Is
the smeIter2s
Many Of the visitors who arrive to-
~ have come to see how the work
5 progressing. and to learn whether
he enterprise Is really as great as ii
has been reported 70 be. That their
sfaatest expectations win be realized
he people Of Ely feel viii be quite
certain after they spend day or SO
s'sklng the works. the mines and the
country in general.
The railroad line extends within q
very short distance OF the works, and
mhteyances win he on hand to take
tae people over to the smelfer.
last Thursday night Secretary FL
n q TIE Commercial club received
a'sratcli frnn Ogden inauiring ns
Ahaf time the excursionisfe norId
rse taken TO the snleifef.. ar. Ellis
''''.',Fu'aiely wired hack that they
woa'e make the trip shortly after
M Ia1 hreakfasted. He explained
.saas me idea was 81 give them thu
.',',''ink n the sI8eIIef 10 they could
.s.'nfn 70 Ely in filae e. uillses<
- afteriioon's baseball game.
...'se last evening, however. q dis.
nten HaS received announcing fhaI
IS IS ..Ain wonid leave Ely At 8.st
.sneAf morning for the slneIiet. re-.
,szn'ne 70 Ely at nonn. This viii
~ NE visitors today t. visit iist
~ and nearby paints aud tie <.as,s.
aii'ee has mnlIe II.6 n..r1s.s,..
sesss ~ aFfanEtrltlIIs.
,..s = mem ne visitors reach EIse Uor..'
....z niafni1e IIleS HIII witness
emp where 200 Mtn 4le tI..I.Is<hf:
~st Aail witness buildings IL III.
s.'.'se q coastrntzInn lhAI are na..
1ne q The greatest sIucIIe4e il, ~.
,.9''tt . they VIII Ieafn that the fire
~. = This fon1ElH .II Es com
..'.'... s...t At.I fan. and 4lII have "a
n'i'H1 f0sIE I>tf 1ar. aud. /.
ii'e1 NIIi ssfs<l..=s tia. isI'
'e tHf tnaall8 I.at| Il & & .siI ll.a
= NoE fnI111| |s=| Il t....z-..,'.. h..
s'ft tIa'sHt1 Il 4. I..
~ l..sf nal. - f|.e ts.s.0tsI ...I..
- zH.'{ atINE 81 land. Work
n, ttF '',11t Iasl II|n4 d 1aI,e....<,..
~ 'sa''E. FIE<-1|.aIfff f1f441&.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-05
West Springs Letter.

West Springs, April 2-Miss Maggie
Stanford, OF Spartanburg, is visiting
relatives here this week.
Auditor Lancaster, Of Union, spen,
Saturday and Sunday with his family
at West Springs.
MIR. G. c. West returned. Saturday
from Charleston where he has been
serving as United States jae9r.
The dime entertainment given at the
West Springs hotel on Saturday night
was quite a success. A large crowd
was in attendance. Music was render
cd at intervals by the West Springs
string band. AT the conclusion of an
interesting program, refreshments were
served. About $27 was received. The
entertainment was given for the bene
mt OF Bogansvillc church
NO preaching was observed at anv
OF the churhccS on SUNDAY. ow;ng 70
'he TACT that it was fifth Sunday.
MT Da!bcrt p. Began went ot Spar
tanburg Monday an business
Inc farmers are getting along with
'hcir work nicely. They are much far
ther advanced with their work than
they have been i'll former wears To same
time.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-05

negro man shot down negro
woman without saying word, over in
Chester the other day. She was sing
ing song, and he gave no warning.
The papers published it. We were talk
ing with a subscriber and another
TREND about whether such stuff ought
TO put IN paper One said it must
go in because some people wanted it.
The other said it is worth nothing
What does the reader think about it?
If you read Of crime and monstrosi-
ties all your life, would you be any
wiser or better off?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-05
Local News Notes

Mr.. ]. P. Hix is visiting his parent:
in the city.
Capt. John S. Reid was in the cit,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Melvin Estes has returned from
Charleston.
Misses Azile Tinsley and Nina Sigh
spent Easter at Pomaria.
Don't fail to read our offer on page
one of this issue.
Mr.. S. II. McGhee, of Greenwood
was in the city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Byers Greer visited
relatives in Union this week.
Mrs. Myers and Miss Smith, of
Iockhart, were in the city Thursday
Mr.. G. c. Wilburn, OF Cross Keys,
paid us a pleasant visit Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. w. Claude Wilburn
announce the birth Of boy on Mar h
3Ist.
Mr.. +. G.. Austell, of Spartanburg,
spent several days with his family this
week
Misses Annie and Clarice Tinsley
spent Easter in Chester at the home OF
DIR. S. w. Pryor
Miss lone Littlejohn Of Union spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Nell
MISUNDERSTANDING Journal
Misses Josie Fewell and Josie Oates
spent the Easter holidays at their re-
spective homes.
Miss Belle Moorhead, OF Mt. Tabor,
spent the Easter holidays with Miss
Sallie Chambers.
Miss Blanche Tarrant, of Greenwood
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. How
ard, on Cages Avenue
Mr. G. B. Peterson, book-keeper at
Union Buffalo Mills Store, made visit
to Florence last week.
Mr.. Chas. w. Austell, Jr., who is at
tending Wofford College, is at home
for few days.
DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ Littlejohn, of
Gaftney, announce the birth OF daugh-
ter, Mary Susie, March 20.
The ladies OF the First Baptist church
realized $40 at the very pleasant LADY
Baltimore Tea given last Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Hair has returned from
three weeks visit to her parents, DR..
and Mrs Milhouse, of Blackvile.
Miss Bernice Going, who is attend
ing Greenville Female College, spent
several days at home last week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-05
Notice.
State Of South Carolina,
County OF Union.

State of South Carolina,
County OF Union.
10 all to whom it may concern:
AXE Natice! That on the nth day
or April ~. D., 1907, at 10 O'Clock "a
m, or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard, we will apply to His
Honor w. w. Johnson, Judge OF Pro-
bate Tor the County oi Union and the
State aforesaid, Tor an ardcr appoint
ing the Hon. w. w. Johnson as Pro-
bate Judge as aforesaid as Public
Guardian for Rachael Keenan,, the ma
turc, amount and condition OF the said
infant, the said Rachael is in interest
las beneficiary i'll lie insurance palicy
lm amount One Hundred and Fifty
| IDoilarS' that no sensible. cornDctcnf.
or responsible person can be iound WHO
)W!ll act rs guardian
A., Beatty & Walker.
Attorneys ior Mary Jane Lipscomb
Petitioner.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-05

en- the district court OF the United
oInlcS tor the district OF South Caro-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-05
Public Meetinq.

A public meeting of the legal voters
residing in Union School District and
returning real or personal property
therein for taxation, is hereby called
to assemble at Union Court House
on the 10th day OF. April, 1907, at II
clock a. m, for the purpose of voting
an additional tax to supplement- the
general tax for the support OF schools,
not to exceed three mills on the dollar
III pursuance OF an act of the General
Assembly, approved December the 24th,
1892.
J. A. FAINT,
w. E. Thomson,
J. D. Arthur,
w. I. Beatty,
/. NJ. Jordan,
J. A. Sawyer,
Trustees.
I3-2t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-05

I3-2t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-05
Teachers Examinations.

The regular examination for Teach
cr's Certificate of Qualification will be
held at Union, S. c., Friday, April 10
1907. County Superintendent office
for white, and court house for colored.
By regulation Of State Board of Ed
usation the dates for teachers exami.
nations will hereafter be on the third
Fridays in April and October
DR.. FAINT,
County Supt. Educdii'., =, JG'on County
!4.Zi.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-05

Mr.. ]. |. Harris brought in for ou
inspection curiosity in the shape O
chicken with four wings, and fou
feet How is that for a monstroSity?
Mr.. Geo. Boyd, OF Spartanburp
Messrs. Alb Hill and Tom Thompson
OF Columbia, were the guests OF Mr.
NJ. w. Bobo Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. L. c. Wharton, clerk in the
Union-B Buffalo Mills Store, has moved
into rooms in the Scaife house on Main
Street, occupied by Mr.. D. C. Clark
and family.
Mrs. Frances Murphy, of Mt. Tabor,
visited friends in Union from Satur-
day till Monday. Mrs. Murphy IS an
esteemed subscriber of The Times, and
paid us pleasant call while in the CITY,
Married at the residence of Rev. l..
L. Wagnon, on Church Street, Union,
IS. c., Mr.. Claude Hill to Miss Nettie
Littlejohn, Rev. L. l.. Wagnon offici-
ating, o'clock p. m., Monday, March
25th, 1907.
Married at the residence of Mr.. Ben
W|lntener, INVEST Union, Mr.. John
Whitener to Miss Laura Clark, at q
O'Clock, p. M, Sunday, March 3Ist,
1907, Rev. L. L. Wagnon officiating.
All the real estate and personal prop
erty OF Mr.. w. T. Beatty will be sold
before the Court House, Monday,
April 18th, at IL o clock. See notice in
another eni"""".-----------.aa4
The Times acknowledges an invita-
ton TO the graduating exercises of the
Presbyterian Home Hospital Training
School, OF Memphis, Tenn, Of which
school Miss Anna Clements is a mem
Der, and graduates with honors.
Mr.. Albert Oliphant who is now
student in the University of South
Carolina, is making a good record in
that~itsntution. He is distinguished
in three OF his studies. President
Sloan states that he is highly pleased
with Alberts record.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Bennett, OF Cross
Keys, received a telegram the first OF
the week, announcing the serious ill
ness OF their son, Emmerson Bennett,
who is now a pupil in the S. c. c. l.,
at Edge6eld. Mrs. Bennett left at
once to be at the bedside OF her sick
son.
A collection for the Chinese famine
sufferers will be taken i'll the churches
OF the city Sunday morning. Every
one desiring to contribute to this wor-
thy cause may hand the amount to any
one OF the pastors, or to the Editor OF
Progress, or the Editor of The Times.
The contribution will be sent as one
coming from the citizens of Union.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-05
Notice Cotton Growers.

The Union County Cotton Associa-
ton will hold their monthly meeting
at the court house ON Saturday, April
9th, at II O'Clock nj.
F, NJ. Farr, President.
w. W. Cotton Secretary