Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, May 10, 1907, Image 2

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Scraps and iacts. ? New York dispatch: Bishop Bur gess of Long Islan^, put an end Mon day to the plan to have the marriag of W. E. Corey and Mabelle Gllma take place at the Episcopal cathedra at Garden City. "The wedding c such a couple." he said, "would neve occur In the cathedral at Garden Cltj and . no clergyman In the Eplscopa diocese would perform such a cere mony, where either of the parties ha been divorced. I doubt very mucl whether any self-re9pectlng mlniste could be found on Long Island t marry such a couple." ? Washington. May 9: In the Unltei Kara tnrf?V J?t th omies uisii vuui v ..v.v , , ?.? Instigation of S. H. Smith, specia agent and examiner for the Interstate commerce commission, true bills wer found against the Laurinburg Ol company, of Laurinburg, N. C., an* the Lumberton Cotton Oil and Gin ning company, of Lumberton, N. C, and the officers and directors of thos* corporations for alleged violation o section 10 of the interstate com merce act. These Indictments are th* first under this section of the statute the specific charge being obtaining transportation at a less rate than tha in force by means of false returns o: weights. The indictment against eacl corporation contains eight counts ant carries a penalty of $5,000 for eacl count, the whole amounting to $80,000. The case will be heard at th* October term. ? "This disturbance between the negroes and the soldiers in Cuba reveals the fact that we have a race problenr there as well as you have here." sale Senor Gonzaga Martinez of Havana to a Washington correspondent a few days ago. Senor Martinez Is a wine merchant. "The greater portion ol the population of the island Is composed of negroes," he continued.. "President Palma got himself Into dlsfavoi with them by practically disfranchising them, not through any law, but manipulation of the elections. It Is likely that they will be permitted tc vote In the coming election, which will be held under the direction of the United States government. What the result will be under these circumstances Is now agitating the business men of Havana. For one, I do nol think they are dangerous, as they are not strong enough to overcome the Intelligent Spanish and American classes." ? Highwaymen held up a train or the Northern Pacific railroad near Butte, Mont., last Monday, shot the engineer dead.and wounded the brakeman. The robbers signaled the train to stop from within. As soon as it stopped they began a fusilade ol shots. Realizing the situation, the engineer then opened wide the throttle. The robbers shot him through the body, and broke the fireman's arm. The conductor and passengers began to alight and the robbers fled. A negro, who claimed tc have been stealing' a nae, says ?e ?a.n the would-be robbers and could recognize them. A suit case full of dynamite was found on the platform of the express car. The robbers were aftei a large sum of money that they knew to be en route by express and the dynamite was for the purpose of bursting open the safe. They got nothing At last accounts the officers of the law were still In pursuit of the outlaws. ? The accident bulletin issued or May 1, by the interstate commerce commission for the three months ending December 31, shows that during that quarter casualties to railroad passengers and to railroad employees while on duty numbered 20,944, an Increase of 1,094 over those reported during the preceding three months. The number of passengers and employees killed In train accidents was 474, an increase of 207 over the previous quarter. The number of passengers killed in train accidents in this quarter, 180, Is the largest on record, except that for the quarter ending September 30. 1904. Three accidents?two collisions and one derailment, caused 143 deaths. The number of employees killed In coupling cars and engines was 84, as against 81 the preceding quarter. The total number of collisions and derailments was 3, 965 (2,226. collisions and 1,739 derailments), of which 391 collisions and 190 derailments affected passenger trains, The damage to cars, engines and roadway amounted to $3,099,228. The most disastrous accident during tbe quarter was a collision between a passenger train and a train of empty coaches at Terra Cotta, D. C. In this accident, the commission says, 43 were killed and 63 injured. ? San Francisco, May 7: The strike of seventeen hundred motormen and conductors of the United Railways developed this afternoon into a riot in which more than a score of persons were, severely hurt, and many others injured to a less extent. At 2.3C o'clock the company made a fourtl attempt at operation of the system b> sending out seven cars manned by thirty or forty strike breakers in inspectors uniforms, each armed with a revolver in full view. A start was made from the barns at Turk and Killmore streets where the crowd, a partj of five thousand men and boys, gathered. Before the cars proceeded a block every' window was smashed un der snowers 01 siones ana orit-ao am. slime from garbage cans and manj strike breakers were cut and bruised At Turk and Buchanan streets the leading car was the object of a renewed and specially vicious attack anc guards on the rear platform answerec with bullets, one taking effect in the arm of a strike sympathizer. This threw the crowd into a wile mood anc fierce fighting ensued by running fin for twelve blocks. During the fusilade another man was shot in the back and may died. It is said tonigh the company may wlthold further attempt to operate cars until the police offered protection. ? New York city is the master bil contractor In the world, and the in dividual citizen owes more as a citl zen of New York than he does as s citizen of the United States, accordinf to the New Broadway Magazine. Nex to New York the twenty-five large cities of the United States, in th order of their population, are as fol lows: Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis Boston, Baltimore, Cleveland, Buffak San Francisco, Cincinnati, Pittsburg New Orleans, Detroit, Milwaukee Washington, Newark, New Jersey Louisville, Minneapolis, Providence Dnver and Toledo. Their populatlor Denver and Toledo. Their populatior according to the census of 190( was about 9.600,000, against 3, 437,000 for Greater New York. I is not likely that this propor tlon has changed much. Now the to tal bonded indebtedness of these twen ty-ttve cities is about $417,000,000, al most $100,000,000 less than that of th< metropolis. This means that the pe capita debt of the citizens of New ~ York is $145.35, against $43.45 fo those of other large cities. Bostot with $116 and Cincinnati with $11' e come the nearest to a.pproachlng New j York's record, while Cnicago and Sar f Francisco, owing only $12 per capitf each, make the best showings. It maj be noted, however, that the municlpa J debts of most cities show steady increases, and there seems to be no disj position from any quarter to get oui , of the clutches of the bondholders, h r 0 ?hr \jorkriUc inquirer. * YORKVILLE, S. C.i ; FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1907. f If asked to account for the recent 1 murders in Columbia, we would have * no hesitation in attributing them to 1 lax enforcement of the laws. When ' men in high places commit crime, and * those crimes are brought to the attention of the law, which sometimes ' happens. It Is frequently the case that ' influential friends are able to have 1 the matter quashed. It is difficult to ' Imagine a more speedy or certain * manner of bringing all law Into the r contempt of the presumably, more ! vicious classes. r The Abbeville Press and Banner and _ the Newberry Herald and News are of opinion that it is impossible to run the subscription list of a county newspaper on a cash basis, and both indi1 cate that they have lots of sub| scriptlon accounts that have been running for years. In our opinion ' both of these contemporaries are mis' taken. We are unable to understand why, if they should see proper, they 1 would not be able to demand and re1 ceive cash for such excellent papers ' as they are making. Their argument that it is unreasonable to decline a 1 man indefinite credit for so small a sum as the price of a subscription does ' not strike us as well founded. It is true that there are lots of worthy men who are unable to spare the necessary cash at just any moment; but it oc' curs to us that the man who, having ' given his promise, is unable to raise " such a sum within thirty, sixty or ' ninety days, is not in very great need ' jf a newspaper. Not only this, there 1 is another very serious difficulty in the way of the philanthropy suggested by our esteemed contemporaries. Such generosity cannot be practiced except in violation of the rules of the postoffice department. The publisher who continues to send an unpaid subscription after the expiration of the | subscription period, which can in no case be supposed to be longer than jne year, is in danger of forfeiting his second-class mail privileges, and that would seem to mean more than even quite a large number of unpaid subscriptions. Our Confederate Dead. 1 At very considerable labor on our part and with the painstaking help of , Confederate veterans and others in i different localities, we are enabled to publish today a pretty full list of the Confederate dead buried in the cemeteries of York county. This list is published not only as a contribution to the memorial exercises ! being observed throughout the south today; but also as a matter of present Interest to relatives, friends and acj quaintances concerned, and more especially as against that time in the future when it will probably be a matter of every great Importance to know where our soldiers were buried and , there will be nobody living to give the , information. It Is proper to say that all of these , lists have been prepared by careful, painstaking people; but we would not try to create the impression that any of them are absolutely complete. In connection with our experience of May, 1899, when the first attempt along this line was made, we remember that there were numerous corrections, and , in the list today are many names that were omitted from the list prepared then. It Is quite probable that there I are still others to be added. Looking to the still further perfection of the list we have prepared a j special book In which it is our purpose to record all corrections and additions that may be called to our attention as the result of this publication, and persons Interested, who may discover In ( the list Inaccuracies, of any kind, especially omissions, are requested to report them as soon as practicable In r order that they may be entered at once. It may be several years before this 1 list is again produced in full; but that it will eventually become an important record no one need doubt. Make it complete. MERE-MENTION. I A police census of St. Louis gives r that city a population of 704,953 The city attorney of St. Louis says > that the nude statuary in the city's . art museum should have clothes put 1 on them F. I. Howden, general 1 manager of the Prairie Pebble Phos? phate company, is on trial at Tampa. * Fla., on peonage charges James 1 J. Barkus, a noted swindler and ? "fraud accident suit" plaintiff against - the big accident insurance companies a hanged himself in the jail at Worcest ter, Mass., Monday... .The announce ment of the marriage of Miss Ellen i Terry, aged fifty-nine years, the famous English actress to Jas. Carew, 1 aged thirty-one years, her leading - man, was made public Monday - Ex-Queen Liliukalani of Hawaii, whc i Is sixty-eight years or age, aner year; I of widowhood, is soon to be married t to a prince of Tahaiti Gip.sj r Smith, a famous English evangelisl p left New York for his home yester - day after a stay of several months Ir i, the United States About 6.00( >, Turkish soldiers, seven battalions were recently practicaly annihilated ?, by Arab rebels in the province of Yemen, Turkish Arabia, along the eas\ tern coast of the Red Sea Th< i, American delegation to The Hagu< i, peace conference, which convenes ), June 15. will have to pay $260 dailj - for rooms alone Chicago gralr t experts estimate that this year's whea - crop will be 100,000.000 below that o - last year Two men were a fev - days ago fined $56 each at Bridge - ville, Del., because they openly dranl a whisky on a railroad train in thf r state in violation of a recently enacte f law prohibiting such acts Th r Ninth U. S. calvary, made up of m i groes, sailed Monday from San Frar 1 Cisco fo r services in the Philippine ' ... .Two of the state's most Importar i witnesses in the trial of Wm. D. Haj i wood at Boise, la., accused of th r murder of Governor Steunenburi 1 have disappeared Alexander F ' Chlsholm, charged with embezzlln " $100,000 from the First Natlont ' bank of Birmingham, has been cor victed and sentenced to six years I ' the Federal prison in Atlanta, Gt .......The Florida limited of the Mo bile and Ohio road, ran head-on int a freight train at Percy, 111., Mor . day. The rolling stock was badl ' damaged, but there were no fatalltie William Rice of Washlngtor shot his wife to death, mortall wounded his baby and committed sui cide Tuesday Charles Davis, carpenter, in a fit of insanity, killei six persons in a San Francisco board ing house Tuesday... .Chas. E. FFoill well, vice-president of the America! Tobacco company, died suddenly o apoplexy in New York Monday nigh The strike of the longshore 1 men of New York and Brookly; against the coastwise steamship com panies Is still in progress. The long shoremen of five trans-Atlanti steamship lines have also joined th strikers Charles S. Fairchild, i former secretary of the U. S. treas ury, is under indictment in New Yorl on the charge of forgery in the thlri i degree as a result of disclosures mad i In the Armstrong Insurance investi gation Negotiations are in prog ress between France and Japan look ing to an understanding guaranteelni the political and commercial interest i of the two powers in the far east... Burglars stole 200 yards of silk fron a otnre aHintnlne the DOlice 8tati0n il ' Atlanta, Ga., Monday night Th French transport Pollou was wrecker off the coast of Uraguay a few day ago, and It Is reported, that there ha been a loss of more than 190 lives... Ten railroads, operating in Alabama have secured an Injunction from th< Federal court restraining the stati railroad commission from putting cer tain laws affecting the railroads lnti effect.......Hoke Smith, governor elec of Georgia has Just returned from i tour of Europe where he went in th" Interest of immigration to that state New Orleans is making plani for an International exposition to bi held in 1915 The embalmed bod: of Lord Beresford, a bogus Engllsl lord, is used by an Asheville, N. C. undertaking establishment as an ad vertisement Edmund C. Ross, for mer United States senator from Kan sas, and whose vote saved Presiden Andrew Johnson from impeachment died at Albuquerque, N. M., Wednes day The American Bankers' as sociation will hold its next annual con ventlon at Atlantic City, N. J., in th< week beginning September 23 Lauro Jandero, a millionaire, and Jos< Maria Beltran, municipal director o Flatanqui, fought a duel in the street of Pueblo, Mexico, Wednesday, am both were mortally wounded. The: were rivals for the hand of the daugh< ter of a Mexican planter Chas M. Schwab, chief owner of the Bethle. hem Steel works, says his concern los $2,500,000 on three ships recently com' TTnU a/^ Ctatoa n a w a pincu 1UI U1C Wiiiwcu k>u?tvo ? San Francisco The companies mak' ing up the Association of Life Insur ance Presidents, have decided to with' draw from Texas on June 1st, whei the new insurance laws of that stat< go into effect The chief of pollc< of Wilkesbare, Pa., has received t note signed "Black Hand." warnlnj him to leave that city at once....Bar bara Krupp, second daughter of th< late Herr Krupp, the German stee magnate, was married Tuesday t< Baron Tilo von Wilmowski Th< British government will give the is' land of Jamaica $750,000 and guaran tee a loan of $5,000,000 to assist it! rehabitation after the earthquake... The legislature of Pennsylvania ha a bill before it providing for the nom ination of United States senators it that state by primary elections Drought is causing devastating fores fires in Cuba and cattle are dying bj thousands President Roosevelt hai granted a pardon to John Willlan January, who escaped from prisor years ago, and afterwards married ant settled in Kansas uuy, ana Decame i prosperous merchant. The pardon li effective July 19. three months fron the date of his rearrest Barnesboro, Pa., had a J90.000 fire last Wednesday morning, which the authorities believe to be of incendiary origin anc the work of the "Black Hand" society J. Barry Mahool, Democrat, was on Tuesday elected mayor of Baltimore Senator Foraker of Ohio, has smothered his opposition to Secretary Taft as Ohio's choice for the next Republican presidential nomination anc now shouts for President Roosevelt's choice Mrs. Annie M. Bradley, indicted for the murder of ex-Senatoi Brown of Utah, will depend on a plea of insanity for a defense Twc women, Miss Awilda Mass and Mrs G. W. Boyce, were killed in New Jersey Wednesday by the overturning ol an automobile, which was running al a high speed in a race with a passenger train. Editor In Trouble.?The Ledgei inadvertently said last Friday that the city authorities were cleaning off th< city hall park, and as a consequence there came dangerously being a funeral. for the editor was swooped dowr upon by three members of the Woman's club, who proceeded to blackguard him, and to pull his hair and tc draw deadly weapons on him, until he was only too glad to escape their wrath and the wrath to come by hastilj promising to take It all back. Wc said it simply to have our city council appear in a good light before the public, but we give the lazy, indifferent city council due notice that in the future it will have to fight its owr battle. Never again will we be guilty of attributing to that herd of indifferents a good and worthy undertaking of the Woman's club. We maj have to leave town or fight some member of the town council for writ ing tnis, DUt mamea lr we naon i rainer fight every member of the towr council and the mayor and the clt> clerk all put together, than to b( jumped on by the Woman's club. Yes ladles: we take it all back, and hereby notify the world, the flesh and his Satanic Majesty, that the Woman's club and not the town council is responsible for the beautifying of th( city hall park. And In all seriousness we say: "Hail and good day to th( Woman's club," and dad blast th? town council?Gaffney Ledger. ? Walhalla special of May 9, to Columbia State: It will be recalled thai ; some weeks ago there was an unusua and sensational service at the Walhalla Methodist church, when its pastor, Rev. J. C. Younge, made mosi humble apologies for certain articles written derogatory to certain officers in the Methodist church. On that daj i Rev. Coke D. Mann, who is a reslden iicic auu ci? iiicuiuri ui me in'uac w representatives and former pastor o Walhalla church, arose and said tha there were evil men In the Methodls church and if some one did not checl their work the church was going tc the bad in South Carolina. Things ha( quieted down: nothing more was scarcely heard of the events of tha day. But on Sunday after the pas 'r tor's sermon, Mr. Mann asked that hi ' be allowed to make a statement., Thii he did in language most scathing am ? denunciatory. He narrated briefly th< . various efforts he had made to prefe ' charges against a presiding elder, am ' all without success. He told of th< r manner of his own trial, where th t presiding elder was the presiding of fleer, prosecutor and chief witness am ' after a trial lasting several hours ? with only the witnesses for the prose ) cution sworn, that he (Mr. Mann) wa exonerated. He made an unmerclfu attack upon the veracity of the presid 1 ing elder, saying that lie had as mucl confidence in his veracity as he did li that of Lemerick Gadsden or Chrlsto pher Williams, two well known negr characters of the town. Mr. Mann sal he was very anxious to prove hi charges and that he stood ready t fight these alleged falsifiers in th ' church at any time, at any place an i in any way they chose to come at hin f ?W. W. Bradley of Abbeville, ha i. been elected to succeed his father, th late J. E. Bradley, as a life membe " of the board of trustees of Clemso ( college. it LOCAL AFFAIRS. d >e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -- J. J. Keller & Co.?Want ten carpeni ters at once. 8 Sam S. Balrd, R. F. D. No. 2?Has a * milk cow with young calf for sale. lt Sam Smith, (p. c.)?Warns all perr sons against employing or harboring his son John, or his daughter, Mary, _ who have left his home. Biatton's Farm?Has a few Guernsey t. cows and heifers for sale. Pure g cream at 25c per quart at the farm. . Delivered Tuesdays and Fridays. Standard Oil Co.?Gives additional Information about the Perfection blue n flame wick oil stove. See page four. t Walter Rose?Has choice fresh meats , at all times. Fresh fish today. 0 T. W. Speck, the Jeweler?Is showing a choice line of community silver " and invites you to see It. ,g J. L. Williams & Co.?Have long black silk gloves in full and three-quarter , y length at 50c to $1.00 a pair. Em- 1 broideries and Insertions, 5c to 40c 1 a y&rd- ' t , Star Drug Store?Has big line of Westenholm's IXL pocket knives in sizes to suit all knife users. * ' York Drug Store?Again calls your i f attention to its full line of toilet , | soaps. A special value at 10c cake. 1 Use Fels-naptha for the laundry. 1 Robson Bros.* Cash Store?Gives ( n you the reason as to why so many . of Mrs. Dobson's hats are seen In . the county. Wants your laundry. c dyeing and cleaning. c e Thomson Co.?Tells about llneen for 1 a ladies' shirt waists. Colored lawns, | " white swiss, silk fans, paper and jj Japanese fans, ladies and children's a belts, pillow tops, etc. f e First National Bank?Tells you that r you must take care of the cents if you want to accumulate money. - M. W. White?Says for you to watch 8 8 his ads. and give him your broker- r s age business if you want to increase , your banking account. Money loann ed at 6 and 8 per cent n I 0 j The gentleman who was advertis- r s ing for a manager for a four-horse 1 9 farm has had about a dozen applica' tlons and has made a satisfactory se- 1 e lection. There is no use, therefore, for r e any further answers to the advertise- ' ment. ? . 1 ABOUT PEOPLE. v 6 Mr. John G. Barnwell is visiting his r g motner at Statesburg, S. C. e Mr. John R. Dickson spent several 1 f days In Columbia this week. 1 Dr. W. A. Pressly of Rock Hill, spent 1 several hours in Yorkvllle yesterday. 8 Miss Bessie Williams Is visiting her 1 sister. Mrs. W. W. Miller at Rock Hill. r Mr. Tscharner deGraffenreld of Co- c - lumbia, Is in Yorkvilel on a visit to 1 - relatives and friends. Mr. John A. McMackin of the Beth- 1 any neighborhood, is spending some- v I time with the family of Mr. T. E. Mc- ^ f Mackin In Yorkvllle. 3 I j Charlotte News, May 8: Miss Cary 1 r C. Neely and Mr. J. A. Link, a young v couple of this city, were married last 8 night at 8.30 o'clock at the home of c t the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Neely, No. 416 Smith street. The 1 1 marriage was a quiet home affair wit- v [ nessed by a few intimate friends and 0 . relatives of the bride and groom. f i Columbia State, Wednesday: "It is 9 not generally known," says Capt. W. r 0 B. Smith of Clover, a gallant Confed- r 1 erate soldier, "that Jenkins' Palmetto ? Sharpshooters were incorporated by an v - act of the Confederate congress. It T s Is such history as this that needs pre- c 1 serving." Capt. Smith is quite a favorite at the reunion and his long 1 beard attracts universal attention. At the surrender he said he would never l trim his beard. He has a brother who , was also a very gallant soldier in Jenkins' Sharpshooters. s t WITHIN THE TOWN. 3 ? The local camp of Woodmen of the * World held the first meeting In the new hall in the Stroup building last e night. ^ ? Rev. A. T. Lindsay, president of 1 Linwood college near Gastonla, is to F preach for Rev. W. C. Ewart on Fri- * i day, Saturday and Sunday in connec- n " tion with the communion services on | Sunday. Mr. Lindsay is regarded I among the Associate Reformed Pres byterians as being one of the strong- n ' est men of the First presbytery. ' t , ?A reception at the office of Dr. v f Miles Walker and a dinner at the g J Shandon were the features of a pleas- j j ant farewell on the part of the local / physicians, including Dr. Saye of Sha- t r ron, and Dr. Pressly of Clover, given c | in honor of Dr. J. D. McDowell, who f leaves for Chester next week. After y a quickly passed hour at the office, the ^ doctors repaired to the hotel dining ;< . room and enjoyed a splendid layout, o There were several appropriate talks a and the evening was spent most de- t J llghtfully. p > ?At the instance of the Commercial v club Superintendent of Education Mc- \ ' Mackin has extended an invitation to g . the trustees of the school districts J . lying within York township to attend j , a conference to be held in the club r > rooms on the morning of May 21 at ^ ! 11 o'clock. The conference is to be d r addressed by Prof. W. H. Hand on the F ? subject of the workings of the new ^ . High school law, and the object of it ? is to take such steps as will result in - . me eSiaDllsnment Ul a. lunnsinj) Iiigu i school In Yorkvllle, the same to be i maintained In part by a special tax to be levied by a vote of a majority of j . the qualified electors. After the ad. dress, the trustees as the guests of the r Commercial club are to be dined at i the Hotel Shandon. \ E J FIRST PRESBYTERY. j r The spring meeting of the First J i presbytery, which was held this week ^ in the Associate Reformed church of , Chester, from Monday night at 8.30 i to Tuesday night at 10.30, adjourned to | hold its next meeting at Edgmoor on p ' the last Tuesday In October, Rev. Dr. F j G. R. Miller, moderator elect. J s Although the proceedings were j largely of a routine character, involv- q ing no special problems of unusual F " importance, the members generally * 1 and the ministers especially considered q the meeting a most Interesting and F " profitable one. and everybody went ^ ' away feeling highly encouraged over * the progress of events in the presby- p t tery, both temporally and spiritually. F ^ Among the most striking features of ^ f the meeting were the full attendance, j t the perfect harmony of the proceed1 ings, the large number of theological * students preaching trial sermons, the r *. i * r? t tr?r> t Ian fhot .1 1 JJtllieill ttllU IlllclCiJitu wiu,. a all the members gave to the business 1 In hand, the short experience talks of ^ ? the ministers with reference to their . r encouragements and discouragements, * and the delightful manner in which the ? Chester Seceders entertained the visj itors. e A large portion of Tuesday, more e than half the day in fact, was devoted 3 to listening to the trial sermons of sev- . i, en ministerial students, three being " candidates for licensure and the other S ? U! l? o _ I iuui preuciiius na tuut p.vw- j . bytery might judge of the progress I h they are making. After listening to ? n the sermons, the presbytery, especially i 0 the ministerial part, gave Its attention d to friendly criticisms of a nature that s seemed to indicate that no matter how -> ? creditable may have been any of the 1 d efforts, the young men should only 1 i. think of further Improvement. W. A. . Kennedy, R. L. Patrick and R. W. ( s Carson were licensed to preach. J e_ A resolution passed at the previous n meeting of presbytery called for re- j ports from the various ministers as to 1 the encouragements and discouragements with which they were meeting In their respective congregations, and these reports went to make up an Interesting symposium. Among the discouragements mentioned was the difficulty of securing Sunday school teachers, the Interest of the older people In the Sunday schools, the Inability to get men to attend prayer meetings, the removal of country people to town. This last discouragement was complained of only by some of the pas;or8 of country churches. Other pastors, notably, Rev. J. L. Oates, who tad no discouragements to report, argued that this was all right so long as :he town churches gained what the country churches lost. Rev. A. S. Rogers told a most touching story of :rial and tribulation In connection svlth the effort to establish the church it Rock Hill and climaxed It off with i truly soul inspiring: recital of the luccess with which the effort has flmlly been crowned. Rev. J. M. Gar lson of King's Mountain, finds particllar encouragement In the Interest his )fflcers are taking in the conduct of mbllc service. All of the ministers 'elt more of encouragement than of llscouragemeni, ana an ren graierui 'or the manner In which they beleve God Is prospering their work. The committee on the proposed Gllillen home for ihe aged to whom was ecommitted the previous report indicting the impracticability of raising a lupplementary fund of $4,000, made a lew report on Tuesday recommending hat presbytery accept the donation if 11,500 additional could be raised, diss Gilflllen's offer, it will be renembered is to give $1,000 to the purwe indicated. Rev. J. M. Garrison of King's Mounaln, objects to the present method of Rising funds for foreign and home nlssimary purposes. He does not beleve in the assessment plan, considering it too much like taxation, and vants presbytery to designate two nonths of the year during which peo>le may make voluntary contribuions to this purpose. He wants all :ontribution8 for missions to come in he form of free will offerings. There ire a good many members who beleve that the "taxation" method is the nost practicable, and on motion disunion of the matter was Dostponed mtil the fall meeting: of presbytery. Miss Lillian Morrison of Statesvlllet C., secretary of the young: people's vork in the church, made a talk to luite a number of ministers and elders n behalf of the cause she represents, ler talk was quite interesting:. She ras very anxious to secure full reprelentation of all the societies at the omlngr Ashevllle conference. All the standing committees, as isual, worked hard and made reports, rhich were carefully considered and idopted, amended or rejected as the resbytery saw proper. Gastonla and Edgmoor were put in lomlnation as the place of the next neetlng of presbytery and Edgmoor vas selected by a vote of 22 to 20. There was a strong desire on the part >f the members to go to Gastonla, es>ecially out of deference to Rev. Dr. r. C. Galloway, one of the most beoved members of presbytery; but the >lea of Rev. R. A. Lummus that the pring meetings go to the towns and he fall meetings to the country had ufflclent weight to turn the scale in avor of his country church. Several elders who would have othrwlse been held over for twenty-four lours longer got themselves excused 'uesday afternoon, but there was no *IU1. fVia of. lercepuuie tuuuiiug uui ui i?c *?%.endance until after the final adjournnent. SLEEPING THROUGHOUT YORK. In pursuance of previous announcetient, we present herewith a list of he Confederate dead buried in the arious cemeteries of York county, luch a list was first attempted on lay 10, 1899, and contained 582 names, ill of these are included below with he addition . of as many more as ould be secured, and the total now oots up 875, an Increase In eight bars of 293. In the revision of the list; we beg save to acknowledge the assistance f the following Confederate veterans nd others, who either did the work hemselves or saw to It that it was erformed by other competent persons ;ith all reasonable accuracy: R. W. Vhitesides, R. M. Wallace, W. R. Biger. Rev. J. L. Oates, Dr. J. H. Saye, lev. J. B. Swann, O. J. Gwlnn, Capt. ohn D. McConnell, N. B. Bratton, 7apt. J. W. Ardrey, Capt. W. L. Rodley, A. A. Barron, D. A. A. Watson, L. t. Williams, Joseph A. Smith, T. N. 'homasson, W. S. Lesslie, Rev. R. M. itevenson, John J. Smith, S. A. Glenn. The list Is as follows: Adnah Cemetery. ohn J. Miller. Allison Creek Cemetery. V. B. Allison, William Carothers, >. T. Partlow, Daniel R. Neely, t. D. Simrll, Dobey Harvey, ohn J. Simrll, Mr. Prather, oseph Douglass, J. R. Cook, lilbert Douglass, James Gardner. Beersheba Cemetery. tobert Black. J. Ewd, Burns, Jwd. A. Black, William Caveny, tobt. McClurc, Theodore Byars, lugh Nichols, Robt. Smith, . W. Neel, H. T. Caldwell. . H. Dickson. Anderson Earwood, . M. M. Cain, Jonas Hufman, ,111am Bratton, John L. Davles, t. J. Brown, Jno. M. Caldwell, V. L. Brown, John Barber, L C. Thomasson, Wm. Templeton, leorge Clinton, Jos. Templeton, 'arks Jackson. F. M. Walker, Vallace Wilson, M. R. Smith, .afayette Walker, Hugh B. Wallace, 'ounge Ferguson, Rufus M. Allison, tobt. Brown, David B. Scogglns, Id B. Clinton, Gustavus Carroll, dlnor Nichols, Elijah Bailes. ames Barber, Wm. White, ames Falres, Nelson McC'arter, Bethany Cemetery. tobert Beaty, Thoe. M. McElwee, rohn Bolin, Newman McElwee, rhos. E. Caldwell, S. L. McE. Oates, ohn O. Crawford, Wm. S. Plaxlco, as. Caldwell, W, Calvin Pursley, ames Clark. Robt. A. Pursley, ames Crawford, J. Lawson Pursley, 111 W. Falls, John Pursley, 3. Anizl Falls, William Quinn, 5. R. W. Farls, F. J. E. Quinn, ohn Ferguson, Thos. F.QuInn, Alexander Glass, J. Alex. Thomas, Thomas Love, tienry waison, Tohn A. Love, Chas. N. Whltesldes fohn A. Lowrance, Robt. N. Whitesldes. A. C. Lowrance, Dan T. McCarter, .Vllllam McGIll, J. W. Pursley, T. C. H. McGIll, Theodore Paris, }r. Wm. McGIll, Wm, Davidson, -larv'y S. M'C'arter, T. P. Whltesldes, ?. L. H. McCarter, Alexander Moses, Sam'l L. McCarter, Wm. Erwln, i*. C, Thomas. Bethesda Cemetery. 5. D. Burris, A. Frank Love, 3. J. Logan, Miles S. Lindsay, S. F. Meek, Robert M. Lindsay, resse Moore, Philip Lindsay, Edward Moore. Reuben McConnell, 3eorge Burris, Wm. E. McConnell f. W. Lindsay, Daniel D. Moore, 3us Erwln, Josiah Moore, iVIlllamson ClintonRobert Mendenhall, Robert Davidson, L. P. Sadler, Edward H. Grler, J. Milton Wallace, Robert Hanna, C. Knox Williams, R. P. Montgomery,Samuel Ralney, W. Hi. Poag, James Kuykendal, S. Q. Poagr, Charles Curry, Philip Sandlfer, William Guy, J. R. Bratton, A. H. Guy, W. S. Adams, Newton Porter, Thomas Bratton, Highland Crawford Wm. Aiken, S. W. McNeel, W. B. Byers, R. S. 1 'ope, M. Bookout, Mario.. Sandlfer, John Clinton, John Cadler, Emmet Crawford, W. B. Bell, Thomas Crawford, J. W. Moore, James A. Erwln, Sam'l McCuIly, James Farley, Hugh Burrls, James Fennell, Philander Moore, William Gordon, D. L. Black, Jack Garvin. J. H. Harshaw. Samuel Love, Harmon Alexander, Green Gordon, Wm. Alexander, N. M. Sandlfer, Bethel Cemetery. A. A. McKenzle James Latta, S. W. Jackson, Wm. N. Stewart, J. M. Kendrlck, S. E. Jackson, D. P. Boyd, J. T. Matthews, John Barnett, Robt. R. McCarter, Jas. H. Glenn, John W. McCully, William R. Glenn, S. D. Stowe, Leroy Qulnn, J. C. Patrick, J. Calhoun Stewart, Geo. W. Flanagan, G. W. Mason, L. P. Brandon, M. H. Currence, M. L. Tate, R. E. D. Currence, Wm. Pursley, John Dulin, J. L. McCarter, J. B. nunier, ?ia tjnerry, J. S. Clinton, Jonathan Fltchet, D. M. Wallace, Ellas A. Robinson, J. N. Barnett, Hugh B. Hemphill, W. E. Campbell, J. H. Hemphill, D. M. Campbell, Izard Floyd, J. A. Glenn. M. L. Siflford, W. A. Currence, J. S. McKenzle, W. W. Glenn, C. Q. Petty, J. F. Glenn, B. G. Brown, Francis T. Boyd, D. J. Glenn, Sr., A. J. Harper, D. J. Glenn, Jr., I. G. Stanton, G. A. Patrick, James Howe, J. M. Barnett, J. C. McCully, N. B. Campbell, John H. Boyd, D. J. Moore, J. T. Warren, A. H. Barnett, Sam'l C. Matthew, M. A. Bigger. Geo. W. Melton, Jas. A. Harter, Thomas Boyd, John Timberlake, Robert Barnett, B. F. Boyd, S. S. Flnley, G. M. A. C. Rtddle. John Frank Glenn, I. A. Campbell. W. G. Johnston, Beth-Shiloh Cemetery, Wm. J. Gardner, Harvey Adkins, U. J. Fewell, Robert W. Shaw, J. F. Ne8bltt, Charlie Robinson, Thomas Neely, J. Nat Thomasson, W. P. Poovey, Hugh Warren, C. A. Dorsett, Jesse Parrott, Jesse A. Hogue, John R. Wallace, Elijah Warren, W. J. Bowen, Noah Benfleld, J. G. Nevlns. Blackstock Cemetery. Monroe Blakely, John Stewart. Bullock's Creek Cemetery. Barney Brandon, Leander Nelson, William Beard, Holbry Nelson. Gillis Davidson, Wright Osborne, W. G. Dowdle, Joseph Plexlco, S. M. Feemster, James Plaxico, Elijah Feemster, William Ralney, John Grier, William Robbins, Joseph Grier, Eli Russell, J. W. Good, Walker Sherrer, Henry Good, J. D. Smarr, Lee Gaston, Matthew White, Wm. A. Galloway, John White, Alex. Galloway, William Wilson, S. K. Gill, Wm. Youngblood, Samuel Gallagher, Wm. Nance, George Hood, Jno. McCuliough, John Hood, J. D. Good, R. W. Hamilton, Sam'l G. Bladr, Ephraim Hafner, Jas. Robinson, Starkes Jones, Robert Hayes, Sam'l Klrkpatrick, Thos. Dowdle, Lemuel Love, Jas. Jenkins, Moses Latham, Robt. McKnlght, John McCarley, Elison Osborne, John Li. Miller, Munroe uoyk, William Mlnter, Ellson Hayes, Thomas Nance, Oby Robbins, Neely Nelson, Jno. T. Whltesides. Meek Nelson, Jas. W. Carroll. Clover Cemetery. S. L. Campbell, James Fltchet, A. P. Campbell, W. E. Adams, Joe Beamguard, R. J. Rlggins, Andrew Jackson, Robert Robinson. Aven Smith, John M. Ford, Canaan Cemetery. W. L. Wallace, D.W.Westmoreland, Wash Childers, R. E. White, R. M. Wilson, Jackson Dover, W. W. Martin, F. D. Horn, R. A. Bolin, W.H.Westmoreland, Green Bolin, Michael Dover, Louis J. Bolin, Concord Cemetery. Harry Faris, Robt. A. Black. J. Milton Neely, John N. Garrison, Sylvanus Garrison. Trlsvan Cook, Wm. Harrison, Stephen Garrison. Enon Cemetery. James White, Geo. Wilson, Sr., A. B. Faires, John Cobb, Milton Crow, Joseph Bailee. Lewis Bowlin, Ebenezer Cemetery. William Adklns, Dickson Henry, Gilbert Aiken, James Henry, J. G. Allston, John Henry, Dr. E. T. Avery, Sam'l W. Jackson, J. P. P. Barron, William Klllian, S. W. Barron, Martin Kee, A. A. Barron, B. Robinson Miller, J. Leroy Barron, Joseph Miller, W. A. Barron, Jas. T. Matthews, John Barron, Geo. W. Milling, S. D. JJ^rroo. Jas. B. Partlow, Prounor Ie\f Arlr \ T. D Pnfli? F. H. Brown, W. B. Roach, Dr. D. F. Barnett, Calvin Robinson, J. F. Carothers, J. M. Steele, W. H. Carothers, J. A. Steele, Sam'l D. Carothers,N. A. Steele, Thos.- Carothers, W. D. Steele, J. H. Cathcart, W. G. Steele, E. H. Cherry. G. E. W. Steele, A. T. Fewell, Jos. W. Steele, Newtpn Faris, J. B. Steele, Isaac A. Garrison, R. A. Steele, Peter, Garrison, W. N. Slmril, Wm. Gaulden. Sam Sturgis, James Gaulden, W. E. Turner, J. B. Gillespie, James Wallace, M. J. Hall, Jno. L. Watson, R. M. T. Hall, Robt. H. Workman, John Hamel, Parks I. Wilson, Sylvanus Haglns, Flint Hill Cemetery. William Alderson, Wylie Glover, Sanders Adkins, J. M. Garrison, Wesley Blackmon, J. T. Garrison, James Bruce, John Merritt, Sam Billue, J. W. McCoy, Eli Balles, Robert Owens, Jackson Darnell, Hiram Richardson, Lee Davis, J. C. Smith, Henry Glover, Jack Williamson, James Glover, Nell WIngate, J. R. Garrison, Y. J. Yarboro, Martin Klmbrell, S. Alex. Stewart, Wm. Moss, John J. Coltharp, Wash Nicholson, J. T. E. W. Boyd, Fulwood Porter, J. A. Elms, S. L. Smith, West Philips, Ad Smith, J. D. Glover, R. S. Warren, E. E. Alexander, Lee Ashley, Robert Merrett, Dick Alexander, David C. Anderson, James Blount, Newton Wilson, Lee Boatwright, J. Reuben Bennett, James Blount, Lewis R. Wilson, Charles Elms, John Bain, W. T. Darnell, Thomas Merrett, Wm. Faris. J. D. Sutton. Fort Mill Cemetery. William Banks, Hugh Gelston, J. M. White, R. E. Lee. J. P. Hunter, Uriah Parks, J. J. Drakeford, A. J. Downs, J. S. Williamson, J. C. Jones, J. A. Klmbrell, J. H. Stewart, L. S. White, W. S. Klmbrell, Wm. Smith, Robert Jones, D. A. A. Belk, D. G. Bennett, W. A. Wright, J. M. Culp, J. R. Hanna, Robert Merrltt, Thos. Wolfe. William Gibson. W. H. Mangum, S. A. Harris, P. L. Thomasson, W. I, Jones, D. G. Thomasson, L. N. Culp, J. L. Thompson, P. K. Mull, Greer Burns, D. G. Bennett, < John Pozer, J. R. Harris, I R. S. Wllkerson, Green Burns, W. R. Freeman, Sam Blankenshlp, ' J. D. Johnson, T. C. Spratt, W. E. Wilson, F. H. Johnson. J. E. C. McDowell, Dr. Sam A. Kell. Fowler's Cemetery. F. Hethlngton, Ross McKnight. J. G. Hethlngton, Wm. Robinson. J. E. McKnight, King's Mountain Chapel Cemetery. Sam'l W. Burns, Jos. H. Wallace, John Doggett, Alfred Ga-dner, W. F. Gardner, Hopewell Cemetery. M. V. Darwin, E. F. Darwin, Laurelwood Cemetery?Rock Hill. S. Q. Keesler, Louis Fuutz, Jas. Clendening, Wm. F. Downum, C. E. Cobb, Thomas Arledge, Willis Deas, E. R. Mills, Stephen Kersey, J. C. Poag, W. L. Robertson, J. C. Lee,Daniel Williams, A. H. White, F. A. SltgTeaves, M. Martin, Chaplain Kerr, J. Louis McElwee, Robert Morrison, Sam Rogers, J. A. Walker, J. R. Nelsler. J. F. Workman, David Black, Isaac A. Oates, W. J. Irby, W. J. Rawlinson, E. B. Mobley, J. T. Harrison, Isom Rockholt, Calvin Rutland, W, A. Steele, W. M. Holloman, J. A. Lewis, J. M. Ivy, J. J. Roach, D. C. Williams, J. P. Cureton, S. M. Fewell, W. S. Craton, R. W. Workman, J, A. Giles, W. L. Roach, Jno. Jowers, Rev. J. S. White, S. C. Ayers, J. C. Witherepoon, J. C. Hoke, R. Hi McCosh, Jas. Sturgis, Thomas Wood. John Dye, D. A. Button, Jas. Steele, T T a w Mnnro T H KmIV John Ratteree, J. Smith, D. R. S. Blake, M. O. Giles, Robert M. Kerr, Rev. J. B.Campbell, J. W. Fewell, A. Wlllford, M. L. Owens, J. Z. Allen, J. V. McFadden, W. B. Fewell, H. H. Hart, S. Huey, B. P. Alston, ?. Hurt, J. F. O'Neal, El'. Craton, T. L. Johnston, J. N. Steele, David Gordon, J. S. Proctor, R. T. May, W. A. Roach, R. H. Workman, ?. Vinson, J. H. Chton, A. E. Hutchison, W. E. Black, ?. King, Captain Bess, J. G. S.teele, John Hi Ayers, H. Klrkpatrick, Jeff Hagglns. Manning Cemetery. John Manning. McKeown Cemetery. J. Wesley McKeown. Neely's Creek Cemetery. T. E. Roddey. J. R. Patton, W. C. Reld, James Nlchles, Wylie Pitman, Judson Dye, Wm. B. Cllne, J. M. Wllllford. J. A. Farls, M. H. Williams, T. E. Gettys, ' John F. Boyd. T. N. Dunlap, D. T. Lessue, W. J. Boyd, Jason Draffln, J. H. McFadden, Wm. Cbrder, E. Y. Murphy, T. F. Clinton, I. A. Allen. New Bethel Cemetery. J. F. Gourley, Thesvan Coin. Reuben Crawford, Olivet Cemetery. J. J. Ashe, A. F. Lindsay, N. N. Ashe, M. Hafner, J. P. Aycock, J. R. Williams, J. M. Lindsay, R. P. Sandslng, R. F. Lindsay, W. B. Love. P. W. Lindsay, Petus Graveyard. Lee Armstrong. Sharon Cemetery. J. Albertus Hope, John S. Crosby, Russell L. Hope, Robert Clarnes, Ellas M. Davidson,John Carnes, J. H. Blgham, John J. Wylle, R. C. Whltesldes, Hugh Moore, Robert T. Riggins, William Shillinglaw J. A. Maloney, Tom Berry, Henry Latham, J. H. Clark, Anderson Latham, John Lomlnack, Richard Ingraham, Theo. Porter, J. M. Shannon, J. D. Lathan, Wrr Robinson, E. L. Berry, J. Meek Hope, Wm. H. Carnes, John Mlnter, James McCully, Davis M. Hope, J. R. Jenkins, Frank Porter, Milton Wylle, R. Sylvanus Berry, Sam M. 3cott, J. B. Meek, R. A. Gilflllen, John Ingraham, Ben Armstrong, John Whltesldes, T. E. Sherrer, R. Dixon Blgham, Lee Garvin. Andy Ingraham, John G. Sherrer, John Harshaw, John Cain, L. H. Ferguson, Thomas Harten, J. W. A. Hartness, Wm. Bradford. Wm. M. Whltesldes, J. T. Summerford. Sslem Cemetery. [Located In Union county; but following are York County Men]. J. W. Smith, C. W. Poster. E. M. Leech, Sidney Smith, J. M. Leech, Joseph Smith, John W. Mitchell, McCluney Smith, J, W. Smarr, Jackson Cowley, H. E. Wllkerson, J. A. Donald, Samuel Howell, W. D. Brown, 8mith Cemetery. D. C. McKlnney, Daniel Morrow. Hamp McKlnney, Smyrna Cemetery. R. O. Whitesldes, Robert Qutnn, Alexander White, A. A. Harmon, S. R. Whitesldes, J. Meek Whitesldes, T. J. Castles, Dr. J. P. Hambright, John Neelands, R. G. Whitesldes, A. J. McGill, J. H. McGill, R. R. Darwin. J. Meek McGill. W. M. McGill, C. B. McKnlght, J. W. Qulnn, W. T. McGill, Abraham Neelands, Union Cemetery. Thos. Mitchell, Z. D. Smith, J. G. Thomasson, J. W. Fewell, R. PL Parish, James Warren, Wm. Horton, Alfred Walker, Wm. Armstrong, W. E. Jackson, Wm. Mitchell, Horam Moss, J. L. Parish. Unity Cemetery. Herod R. Neel, A. T. Smith, Thos. N. Spencer, Jonathan Sandling, John Ramsey, Thos. Montgomery, Thomas Harris, Sr. William Childers, John Childers, John W. Childers, Evans Murphy, Eli Hoffman, Jos. Jackson, Berry Blackwell, Jas. McDaniel, Alf. Bfackwell, Jas. Nichols, Alex. Smith. Alex. Brakefleld, John Nichols, Abraham Ramsey, Wyatt Neel, James Ftamsey, James Cobb, Sr. Thomas Ramsey, Edward Sanders. .. Woodlawn Cemetery. T. H. Warlick, A. D. Burns. Yorkville Cemeteries. S. H. Barron, J. J. Snyder, J T. Barron, Leroy Tomlinson, J. H. Bludworth, Jas. B. Tate, J. H Barry, J. B. Williams, Jack'Beard, W. B. Wilson, r. J. Bell, S. H. W llllams, Col. Leroy McAfee, M. Whltt, B. F. Brlggs, Jas. Wright, J. L. Clark, J. A. Wltherspoon, R. F. Clark, J. S. Lewis, J. H. Clawson, J. E. Jefferles, Calvin Conner, W. A. Jefferles, J. J. Coward, L. A. Johnson T. J Eccles, J. A. Ratchford, R J. Foster, Richard Hare, J. J. Garvin, Sr.. Dr. J. F. Lindsay, J. J. Garvin. Jr., Jas. E. Smith. R. H. Glenn. J. L. McClaln, W. L. Goforth. E. R. Stewart. F. Happerfield, W. M. Walker, Dr. H. G. Jackson, A. Hawkins, D. A. James, W. Stewart, Foster Jefferles, D. Harrison. T S. Jefferies, S. Robinson, J C. Kuykendal, I. D. Wltherspoon, S. J. Kuykendal. Thrash Allen, J. T. Lowry, John Allen, Sam'l C. Lowry. L. M. Grist, Dr. John May, T. C. Dunlap, W. B. Metts, I. T. Parish, Jas. Mason, R. M. Wallace, N. H. McPheeters, S. A. McElwee. W. D. Miller, W. H. McCorkle, Frederick Moore, J. R. Wltherspoon, R S. Moore, W. B. Williams, b". M. Murphy, L. B. Sherrer, N. McD. Palmer, J. A. Watson. J. R. Parish. J. A. Barron, R. W. Ratchford, Jas. F. Hart, Edward Rose, A. J. Hughes, G. R. Shillinglaw, A. F. McConnell, Geo. S. Sherrer, J. A. Jackson, William Smith, J. B. Smith, Thos. A. Smith, J. S. Crocket, Daniel Turner, H. P. Tavepaugh, E. A. Crawford. Thos. Harris, LOCAL LACONICS. We Will Send The Enquirer Prnm thla dnte until January 1st, 1908, for $1.28. , Got His Leg Broken. i Mr. John Fewell, of the Beth-Shlloh I neighborhood, had his left leg broken yesterday. He wus working at a ' saw mill, and the Injury was the result of being: struck by a saw log. The fracture was below the knee. Nelson Case Compromised. Spartanburg Journal: C. D. Nelson of York county, has compromised a suit against the Southern railway and the Columbia Electric railway for $8,000. Mr. Nelson was injured by the collision of a Southern train and a street car. Replanting Cotton. Reports are being received from different parts of the county to the effect that bad stands of cotton are quite general, and lots of replanting has been going on during the past week or ten days. The bad stands are generally attributed to defective seed, though some farmers ascribe weather conditions as a contributing cause. There is general complaint as to scarcity of seed for replanting. Won't 8tand For tho Boast. At a meeting of the York County Medical association In Rock Hill on Tuesday, a resolution was adopted repudiating the claim and boast made by Dr. Jervey of Greenville at Bennettsvllle recently to the effect that the doctors of the state had defeated Richard I. Manning and W. F. Stevenson, because these gentlemen had not seen proper to endorse certain legislation desired by the State Medical association. Parliamentary Tangle. A little eight-year-old son of Mr. J. K. Henry, who was permitted to attend the opening session of the First presbytery at Chester last Tuesday night, thought the proceedings more Interesting than a show; but was very much mystified when, after Rev. Lummus assumed direction of the proceedings "everybody called him Mr. Moderator." "How did they change Mr. Luminus's name?" the little fellow asked of his father. Capt. Barber Holds 8teady. Rock Hill Herald, Wednesday: "How about those 500 bales of cotton you are holding for 12| cents," asked the reporter of farmer Barber the other day. "It's in the warehouse. I'm resting easy." "Think you will get your price T "I know it. The market you know Is already advancing. Believe I could ret 12 cents on a ninch now. but I am not ready to sell. I will get 12i within thirty dayi. See If I don't" And it really looks as if Mr. Barber will win out on his holding proposition. But whether he does or not he Is "bulling" the market all right After the Loafers. Rock Hill Herald, of Wednesday: It is rumored that Mayor Roddey has Instructed the officers of the city to make a complete canvass of the city for vagrants, both white and black. Those who are without employment and have no way of making an honest livelihood had better go to work at once or else they will be pulled. There are plenty of Jobs to be had in Rock Hill, therefore there is no excuse for he who will not work. To all such we would warn them to either go to work or leave the city. Rock Hill haa no need for loafers and we feel sure that Mayor Roddey will do his duty when such cases are brought before him. Who Was Her Qaffney special to Greenville News: According to reports, about two years ago the ladles of the China Grove neighborhood decided to clear off an old disused graveyard and during the progress of the work they uncovered an old marble slab which disclosed the fact that it had been erected to the memory of Congressman James Overstreet of York district. South Carolina. Mr.- Overstreet was a member of the Seventeenth congress and had died while on the way from the capital of the United States to his home in York district. South Carolina. While your correspondent is a native of York county he never heard of this congressman before, and the Seventeenth congress must have held its sessions about eighty years ago. The ladies of China Grove section are anxious to communicate with some of the relatives of the dead congressman, and should this be seen by any of the aforesaid relations they can get full information by writing to Mr. Thomas, railroad agent, at China Grove, N. C. McMurray - Erwin at 8haron, Miss Sallle Edmunds McMurray of Sharon was married to Mr. Arthur Miles Erwln, of Antrevllle, 8. C? m Woodlawn Presbyterian church, Sharon, Tuesday evening at eight o'clock, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. A. McMurray, father of the bride, assisted by Rev. J. B. Swann, In the presence of a large number of friends of the bride and groom. The bride, attired in a becoming traveling suit, was given away by her brother, Mr. H. E. McMurray, the groom being attended by his brother, Mr. J. T. Erwln. The maid of honor, Miss Mary McMurray, was gowned in white silk and carried pink carnations. The flower girls were the little Misses Jennie Sue d'Armond of Mint, S. C., and Josie Lee Saye of Sharon, and Messrs. W. W. Blair and John McMurray acted as ushers. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of Mendelsohn's wedding march, and left the chancel as Lohengrin's bridal chorus was being rendered on the piano by Miss Susan McMurray. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom boarded the eastbound Southern train for a bridal tour to the Jamestown exposition. Many handsome presents attested the popularity of the bride and groom. In the afternoon an Informal reception was tendered to the visiting guests at the home of the bride from five to seven o'clock. Mr. Erwln has had charge of the Sharon school during the past session, having been assisted by Miss McMurray. Among the visitors to Sharon on account of the wedding were the following: Mrs. A. M. Erwln, Misses Erwln, J. T. Erwln, An treville, S. C.; Mrs Parks Kirkpatirck, Misses Estelle Johnston, Christian Harvey, May Stafford, Sue McMurray, Charlotte; Miss Maggie Swann, Dr. John McMurray, Bullock's Creek; Mr. J. P. McMurray, Rock Hill; Miss Geila Caldwell, Mooresville, N. C. and Mr. Edw. Ratchford, Carlisle, S. C. The Clover Manufacturing Company. Gastonla special of May 9 to Charlotte Observer: The Clover Cotton Manufacturing company has Just completed and started Mill No. 3, which is an annex built on the north end of Mill No. 1. The building is 200 feet long by 100 feet wide with a basement 60 feet by 100 feet, giving a total floor nnar>? nt 2fi.0fl0 snuAre feet, and con tains 10,000 spinning spindles and 6,000 twister spindles. This room is used exclusively for spinning, twisting and spooling, old Mill No. 1 having been converted into a carding room, which makes an ideal arrangement. The new mill is strictly modern In ev