Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-09
ABOUT PEOPLE.

/ 70
to attend Wofford commencement.
Senator Tillman has favored TEE
ENQUIRER with copy of the Con-
gressional Directory, third edition.
HMiss Mary Hunter and Miss Claude
Moore left last Wednesday for an ex-
tended visit to Washington.
NMr. Lindsay Hunter left last Thurs
day afternoon for Forest City, N. c.,
where he mas secured q situation with
a mercantile firm.
Mr.. John F. Gordon has the thanks
lof TIE ENQUIRER for q box of
peaches, the most delightful we have
seen for q number of years.
xW.SW. Lewis, ESD, left on Tuesday
hight for Charleston to attend meet
ing of the board of visitors of the
South Carolina Military Academy.
H Misses Blanche Lindsay, Annie
wallace, Alma Walker and Annie Lat
ia Wilson have returned from school
at Spartanburg, to spend their summer
vacation.
NG. w. s. Hart, Esq, of Yorkville,
{has consented to serve as member of
the York county executive commit
tee of the South Carolina Interstate
and West Indian exposition.
Mr.. VIM. Ganson, of Lancaster, has
been in Yorkville for day or two
during this week with reference to the
proving of certain claims against the
Ganson Dry Goods company.
h<Mr. W. F. Marshall, of Yorkville,
has purchased dry goods and notion
business in Anderson, and will be
there during the next few months.
He will not remove his family.
The theme of Rev. w. G.. Neville's
sermon before the Young Women's
Christian Association of Winthrop, last
Sunday, was on the advantage of living
the right kind of an ideal in life.
Mr.. Clarence P. Lowrance has re-
turned from a visit to relatives and
friends in Augusta, Aiken and Bam-
berg. Mrs. Lowrance, who accom-
panied him, is spending month with
relatives and friends in Aiken.
Washington correspondence News
and Courier, Wednesday: Represen-
tative Finley will leave for South
Carolina on Thursday evening but
he will probably be back in Washing.
ton in two or three weeks to look after
some matters which will require his
attention here.
I><Charlotte Observer Tuesday: Mrs.
M. R. Whitesides died at her home in
Providence June 1st, after weeks
sickness. A husband and two chill
dren survive. She was II years old,
loyal member of the Methodist
church and q woman of fine character.
The interment was at Pleasant Hill,
York county, C.
xCharlotte Observer, Wednesday:
One of the most attractive books that
has come to our table recently is "a
Genealogical History" by the late Col.
Cadwallader Jones, of Rock Hill, 8. 9.
It has numerous incidents and facts
about many old families and distin-
guished personages of North Carolina
history, and will prove work OF great
interest to the descendants of these
people. The book contains Is pages
of family history, and is illustrated by
more than 25 plates of valuable old
family portraits and coats-of:arms.
Among the cuts are those of Gen. Allen
Jones, Hon. Willie Jones and "The
Grove" the old colonial honest cad of
the latter; Gen. VIM. R. Davie, Maj.
Cadwallader Jones, Lucy Pride Jones,
CoL and Mrs. Cadwallader Jones, Gov
ernor and Mrs. James Iredell and many
others. The book may be had, in pa
per, at 81, or in cloth, at So, from the
publishers, the Bryan Printing Compa-
ny, Masonic Temple Building, Colum-
bia, S. G.
Commenting on the paragraph in
THE ENQUIRER of last Saturday refer
ing to the sxtieth anniversary OF Capt.
L. M. CRISIS entry into the printing
business, the Gastonia Gazette OF
Thursday remarks: "Sixty years ago.
What changes have taken place. Sixty
years of active, continuous service in
the newspaper business isl fine record.
Many men have come into the public
eye and passed out of view since a
nine year old boy was standing beside