The Herald from Rock Hill, South Carolina • 2

4 The Rock Hill Herald J. J. HULL 1883-1905 J. OTIS HULL. Editor.

Rock Hill, S. April 20, 1907. Rock Hill's Spot Cotton Market. April 19, 1907. Middling Strict Middling.

.11 Good 1 Middling .11 Is Rock Hill to stand idle and say, we are not going to have a league team here this year No, for we believe the citizens, as a general rule, want Rock Hill to be in the inter-state league. Some people are of the opinion that it's too late to get into the league but we are in position to state that it is not too late. The season will open the 1st of June and we believe it is the desire of most of the people living in the liveliest city of the Piedmont section of South Carolina, "Rock Hill," to be there with the goods. We have always taken an active part in public affairs in the past and we have never attempted to do anything that we did not accom-' plish great things, therefore, why can we not put our shoulders to- gether once again and take a leading part in league ball this year? As stated before, Mr. Weeks, the former manager of the Camden club, who won the penant last year, is in our midst and is very anxious to land: a team here.

He is in position to secure professional players at but very little cost, provided, of course, we do not put the thing off, but instead, go to work at once. The towns that have entered the league so far are, Spartanburg, Greenville, Anderson, Sumter and Darlington and it would sound good to us to hear Rock Hill included in the list. We would suggest to the Chamber of Commerce that at their next meeting Mr. Weeks be asked to appear and make a talk on Rock Hill's possibilities of getting into the league. Mr.

Weeks is of the opinion that Rock Hill is self-supporting where base-ball is concerned and we are of the opinion that the money required to support the team, or to start the team off, could be secured dead easy. We sincerely hope the Chamber will consider this matter and at as early a date as possible have Mr. Weeks with them so that the whole thing may be discussed in a satisfactory man- ner. Over In Yorkville. Special to The Herald.

Yorkville, April -Judge Chas. G. Dantzler, who presides at the term of court now in session at Yorkville, is no stranger in our midst. He has held court here before this term, and when a young man, he was a student under Col. Asbury Coward, at the Kings Mountain school in our town.

So he has a good many friends here who are pleased to meet him, and congratulate him on his elevation to the honorable position he now holds and fills with so much dignity and ability. Dr. T. B. Kell, wife and little daughter, Ella, of Fort Lawn, Chester county, arrived in Yorkville on Thursday, to make this their future home.

Dr. Kell is associated with Dr. W. G. White, a prominent physician of this place, in the practice of medicine.

Dr. Kell and family will board for the present with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T.

Schorb, parents of Mrs. Kell. Jr 0. U. A M.

Elects Officers. Rock Hill Is Represented In The List of State Officers. Charleston, April main business of the fourteenth annual convention of the State Council of the Junior Order United American Mechanics today was the election of officers and the selection of the next place of meeting. The following officers were elected at the session today: State councillor, Lois G. Fultz, Monks Corner; vice councillor, W.

C. Winn, Elgin, Lancaster county; secretary, Hon. J. S. Wilson, Lancaster; treasurer, E.

F. Mattison, Greenville: conductor, S. W. Plyler, Rock Hill; warden, J. H.

Hamel, Kershaw; inside sentinel, W. D. Chambers, Lancaster; outside sentinel, G. S. Douan, Charleston; chaplain, Rev.

B. L. Hope, Blacksburg; representatives, two years, J. F. Wilson of Lancaster, and four years, T.

M. Moore, Enoree. Sumter was selected as the next place of meeting by the State council. MEETING OF BETHEL PRESBYTERY. As has been previously announced in The Herald, Bethel Presbytery will meet with the Ebenezer church on Tuesday, April 23rd and will continue through the 26th.

The Ebenezer church was founded about the year of 1785 and since that long lapse of time many souls have been led to God by this noble old church. Presbytery has met with this old church three times in the past twentyfive years. Among some of the matters that will be brought before Presbytery will be the discussion of relationship other churches of same faith and order. licensure of R. T.

Gillespie, will also take place. The report of the Ebenezer church to Presbytery will show all appointments paid, a total of $1,503.00 and that 20 communicants have been received into the church. One of the features of the meeting will be the reception of W. J. Roach, (son of Mr.

Jeff Roach) candidate for the ministry. Rev. John Knox Coit, licenciate of Bethel Presbytery will appear for ordination as Evangelist. Below will be found the assignments of the ministers belonging to Presbytery, also the delegates that will be present for this occasion: W. W.

Ratchford, Joe Taylor; Thornwell and wife, T. A. H. Hay, B. M.

Fewelll; J. B. Swann, J. H. Barry; W.

M. McPheeters, R. T. Gillespie; W. G.

Neville, A. B. Fewell; H. Wilson wife, Hope Smith; J. K.

Hall, John Poag; James Russell, John B. Neely; W. T. Hall and daughter, K. Smith; J.

P. Marion, A. A. Barron; W. A.

Haffner and wife, John Williams; Chalmers Fraser, S. D. Barron; J. T. Dendy, T.

R. Carothers; W. B. Arrowood and wife, Hope Adams; C. G.

Brown and wife, Joe Steele; A. H. Atkins, John Simril; H. J. Mills, W.

J. Miller; J. M. Holliday, A. B.

Fewell: J. M. Harris. W. T.

Nichols; S. C. Byrd, R. T. Fewell; J.

R. Millard, E. H. Garrison; J. J.

Brown, Mr. Bass; I. E. Wallace, A. T.

Neely; C. G. Mayes, K. Smith; E. E.

Gillespie, J. A. Shurley; J. A. McMurray, Mrs.

S. W. Jackson; S. J. Cartledge, S.

A. Fewell; D. J. Brim, E. P.

Steele; A. W. White, E. P. Steele; T.

B. Craig, A. T. Neely. T.

H. law, T. A. Barron; H. L.

Smith, T. A. Barron; J. K. Coit and wife, Miss Lois Steele; W.

J. Roach, Jeff Roach; R. T. Gillespie, R. T.

Gillespie, Sr. Aimwell, Lemar Ferguson--J. H. Steele. Allison Creek, Unknown, John Simril.

Beaver Creek, C. L. -W M. Carothers. Bethesda, J.

D. McConnell -J. H. Barry. Beersheba, E.

A. Burriss-S. D. Barron. Bullock's C.eek, J.

E. McAlillieT. A. Barron. Bowling Green, B.

R. T. BowenJ. E. Barnett.

Beth Shiloh, Unknown -W. T. Nichols. Bethel, J. B.

Ford -J. E. Barnett. Beulah, R. H.

Massey-M, B. Massey. Calvary, Unknown -K. Smith. Cedar Shoals, Unknown -J.

R. Spears. Concord. J. E.

Craig -S. A. Fewell. Clover, Walter Smith-Mrs. S.

W. Jackson. Catholic. W. L.

-W. A. Fewell. Douglas, Unknown -W. M.

Steele. Ebenezer, John Poag-John Poag. Fishing Creek, -J. B. Fewell.

Fort Lawn, -Alex Barro. Fort Mill, D. G. Kimbrell -J. Neeley.

Hebron, W. B. Dixou--R. T. Gil lespie.

Heath Springs, J. H. Therrell- A T. Neeley. Harmony Unknown -Hope Adams Hopewell, Bradley Rawls--J.

E. Bass. Hickory Grove, Unknown--J. Howe. Horeb, -E.

P. Steele. Jefferson, -Jno. M. Williford.

Kershaw, J. R. Hayes--J. F. Wil liams.

Lancaster, J. F. Nisbit--W. Miller. Lebanon, James C.

KirkpatrickReese Roach. Liberty Hill, R. C. Jones, Ben Fewell. Long Town, Sam'l McCormackA.

B. Fewell. McBee, Unknown--J. B. Neeley.

Mt. Pleasant; T. J. Robbins -Mr. Williford.

Mizpah, unknown -Jeff Roach. Mt. Olivet, unknown--Andy Jack son. Oakland, John Stultz- H. Steele.

Olivet, W. W. Lucas-Robt. Poag. Pleasant Grove, W.

B. BoydHenry Massey. Purity, E. P. Moore -Henry Massey.

Ruby, unknown -Hope Smith. Rocky River, unknown -Reese Roach. Ramah, unknown -Andy Jackson. Richburg, unknown--E. H.

Garrison. Rock Hill, first, T. A. Crawford- Joe Steele. Six Mile unknown-Mr.

Spears. Salem, D. M. Milling -Mr. Mc Fadden.

Simpson. unknown- W. M. Steele. Smiths, E.

A. Grant-T. R. Carothers. Sion, unknown--R.

T. Fewell. Titzab, J. Steele- -T. i Steele Union, J.

R. Harvey, Mr. McFadden, Uriel, Joe Lewis A. Fewell. White Oak, unknown- -Will Biggers.

Waxhaw, J. C. -M. B. Massey.

Woodlawn, unknown -S. A. Fewell. Yorkville, J. F.

Thompson -J. A. Shurley. Zion, Robt. Atkinson- John Poag.

Mrs. R. G. Melees -J. A.

Shur ley. The Gaston-Owens Marriage. Our popular townsman, Mr. Joseph B. Gaston and Miss Jennie Y.

Owens were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride in Columbia. The ceremony was performed by Rector Nile of Trinity Episcopal church. Mr. W. M.

Dunlap, of this city was best and Miss Josie Withers of Columbia, acted as maid of honor. After the ceremony a reception was held and refreshments served. Quite a number of friends and relatives were present to witness the ceremony and extend congratulations to the happy couple. Early Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs.

Gaston boarded the train for an extended trip to Charleston and other points south after which they will return to Rock Hill, The following from Rock Hill attended the marriage: W. M. Dunlap, H. S. Diehl, Gill Hollis, Mrs.

Rosa G. Strait, and Miss Ethel and Anna Gaston, of Edgemoor and R. J. Lindsay, of Chester. Marriages.

Mr. Floyd C. Duncan, of Detroit, and Miss Lizzie Crenshaw, of Lancaster, were married Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock by Dr. W. B.

Duncan, at the parsonage. Mr. Duncan has been in the railroad business in this State for several years, but it is understood that he expects to return to Michigan. Mr. Johnson and Miss Hope Collins were married Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the home of the bride near Jennings Chapel, Dr.

Duncan officiating. Mr. Elbert: D. Howser and Lona Barxdell, daughter of Capt. and Mrs.

John Barxdell, were married Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Dr. Duncan at the home of the bride on Caldwell street. Mr. Howser's home is in King's Mountain, and he is manager of the Piedmont Telephone company at that place and at Hickory Grove, Blacksburg and several other towns. King's Daughters in Session.

The South Carolina Branch of the International Order of King's Daughters and Sons, assembled in convention Tuesday in the Citadel Square Baptist church at Charleston, a large number of delegates from all parts of the State being present. This is the eleventh State Convention that has been held. Two preliminary meetings were held during the morning, that of the executive committee at 9.30 o'clock, and that of the leaders at 12, preparations being made on these occasions for the working details of the afternoon session and a general plan outlined for the entire proceedings of the week. The executive committee is composed of the following members of the Order: Mrs. D.

L. Roberts, Charleston; Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Rock Hill; Mrs.

W. Hampton Perry, ton; Mrs. George W. Waring, Columbia; Mrs. E.

V. Miller, Charleston; and Miss Louise H. Buist, Charleston. Reports from all over the State indicate that much damage has been done to fruit, grapes and vegetables by the cold weather of the past week. Wheat and oats are, also reported badly damaged in some sections of the State.

al Good News For Rock Hill. While in Yorkville last Monday we were informed by Hon. D. E. Finley, who had just returned from a business trip to Washington, that in the near future trains Nos.

27 and 28 between Columbia and Charlotte, would carry mail. This will mean a great deal to the business men here, and no doubt the news will be received joyfully. "Betsy Hamilton" Coming. Mrs. Moore, generally known as "Betsy Hamilton," the Author-reader and impersonator, will give.

a recital at Winthrop Friday night, April 26. Mrs. Moore visited Winthrop last year and delighted her audience and she will doubtless be greeted by a very large audience Friday night. Shootings Continue at Great Falls. Eli Heyward, colored, was lodged in the Chester jail Wednesday, charged with shooting another negro.

The Chester correspondent of The State, says that Heyward gave as his reason for shooting, that the negro who was "shot up" refused to dance in a style to please Heyward. The wounded man's condition is said to be serious. York County Negro Pardoned. Gov. Ansel, on the recommendation of the pardon board, has granted a pardon to Newton Love, who was convicted of arson, burning a school house in this county.

Solicitor Henry also urged his pardon as he did not think the negro was at the bottom of the burning and since the white man in the case escaped. Summons for Relief. COMPLAINT NOT SERVED. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF YORK. Court of Common Pleas.

T. V. McFadden, plaintiff against Wm. McFadden. Hattie Hardy, Lula Me.

Fadden, Edna McFadden, Ernest McFadIsabella Whitesides, John Valdora MeFadden, a Alma Poag McFadden, a minor, Defendants. To the Defendants: Wm J. McFadden, Mrs. Hattie Hardy, Lula McFadden, Edna McFadden and Ernest McFadden, You are hereby summoned and required to answer to the complaint in this action. which has been filed in the office of the Cl rk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, in the said State and to serve a copy of your subscribers answer to the said of Finley complaint at the office Jennings, Wilson Building, Yorkvill South Carolina, within twenty days after the ser vice hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.

FINLEY JENNINGS, Plaintiff's Attoruey. 3-23-6tw. Help the Horse No article is more useful about the stable than Mica Axle Grease. Put a little on the spindles before you "'hook will help the horse, and bring the load home quicker. MICA AXLE GREASE wears well--better than any other grease.

Coats the axle with a hard, smooth surface of powdered mica which reduces friction. Ask the dealer for Mica Axle Grease. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Incorporated CALL ON OR PHONE MASSEY BROS. Hauling. Your orders will always receive careful attention.

Telephone No. 255. Only five mix producer. Just the thin now being organ; See or teleph I teach Scient ation. No apparatus used.

Unique, fascinating ength, Longevity and Health. Do you wants Stomach, Strong Lungs, etc? Study my system Body. Be a Man. The greatest Health; pennies invested with me today wtll me? tomorrow. ared.

A 'ime-saver and health- good Physical condition. Class boys. I Taylors. 'Phone 208. THOS.

C. ADAMS, Director. A Bank is the Safest Place TO KEEP MONEY because it is safe from burglars and fire. A bank account is an incentive to accumulate. It brings you in contact with the best business men of your community.

It gives you credit and standing with business men. It puts money into circulation and thereby aids business. It will set a good example to the young. It gives you a complete record of your business. Begin the good work now.

OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH THE National Union Bank. (Absolutely Safe) We loan money to our customers at 6 per cent. Citation. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF YORK. By L.

R. Williams, Probate Judge of York Whereas, Mrs. M. Roddey has applied to me for letters of administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of D. N.

Roddey, late of the county aforesaid deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House on the 22nd day of April, 1907, to show cause, if any, why the said adminis tration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 5th day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and seven and in the 131st year of American Independence. L. R. WILLIAMS, Probate Judge of York County.

April 6. 3t Tax Notice. THE will Tax be Books from of the May city Ist of to Rock Mar Hill 15th open inclusive for the collection of the first half of the city tax for the year of 1907. A penalty of fifteen per cent. will be attached to all delinquents after the latter date.

By order of the city council. C. S. MAY, City Treasurer. April 17.

otsw Notice to Overseers. You will at once call out all hands in your section to work and put your roads in good condition, Parties between 18 and 50 are liable to road duty. If any section is without an overseer, please notify one of us at once. Thos. W.

Boyd, Supervisor. Lad J. Lumpkin, Commissioner, John C. Kirkpatrick, Commissioner. HA ZEL GRIST, Clerk of Board.

4-10 4tsw Summons for Relief. COMPLAINT FILED. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF YORK. Court of Common Pleas. J.

B. Johnson, Plaintiff, against Rachel Miller, Defendant. Defendant above named: Tothe are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action which is on file in the office of the Clerk of Court, said county and State, and to serve a copy of your answer to said com plaint on the subscribers, at their office in Rock Hill, S. within twenty days after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such ser. vice; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, plain.

tiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. SPENCERS DUNLAP, Plaintiff's Attorneys. April 6. 6tw The Prescription Department Of our store is always presided over by a licensed pharmacist and the purest drugs and chemicals are used in compounding. Our store is open Sundays 9 to 11 a.

m. and 3 to 6 p. m. for filling prescriptions and dispensing medicines wanted. We do not cater to general Sunday business and believe the good peopie of our city will uphold us in this.

We solicit your prescription work. Yours to please, STANDARD DRUG AND MANUFACTURING CO. 'Phone 127 for all kinds of Cleaning and Pressing. Prompt service and satisfaction guaranteed. CITY PRESSING CLUB Opposite Postoffice.

For the Bride. Solid Silverware Rich Cut Glass Art Goods Silver Tea Sets BLUMBERG'S Leading Jeweler and Optician. WEDDING GIFTS -ATBEACH IHRIE'S. SOLID SILVERWARE. Knives, Forks, Spoons and Single Pieces, CUT GLASS.

Bowls, Pitchers, Vases and everything else you can call call for in Cut Glass. CLOCKS. See this beautiful line of goods. STATUARY. New line of these goods just received.

BEACH-IHRIE JEWELRY COMPANY. Absolutely Reliable Jewelers. STYLISH TURNOUTS. I beg to inform the public that I have purchased Massey Bros. interest in the Livery Business, and will appreciate any favors shown me.

My aim will be to try to please my customers, Yours to please, H. G. MOBLEY Massey Bros. Old Stand..