Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-07-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.

ABOUT PEOPLE.
Mr.. Frank Carson, of GaffneyAf fs
spending few days in Yorkville.
IAlderman G. w. Williams, of York
vile, is spending a few days at Cleve-
land springs.
Miss Massey Ashe, of McConnells-
vile, is visiting the Misses Harshaw,
near Guthriesville.
Mr.. Edward Hanahan, of Columbia,
is visiting in Yorkville, the guest of
his brother, DR.. Jas. L. Hanahan.
REV. J. G. Johnes is at Glenn's
springs, attending the Greenville con-
vocation of the Episcopal church.
alderman Geo. H. O'Leary and his
niece, Miss Anice O'Leary left last
Tuesday for few days stay at
Cleveland Springs.
2 Mr.. Harry G. Smith, of Yorkville,
who is attending commercial school
at Charlotte, N. c., spent few days
in town last week with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. w. J. Hyndman and Misses
Nora and Matte Hyndman, of Char
lotte, N. c., are in Yorkville visiting
relatives and friends, the guests of the
Messrs. Boards families.
Mrs. R. D. Smart and three children,
R. D. Smart, Jr., w. Aiken Smart
and Miss Ella Smart, of St. Louis,
are visiting in Yorkville, the guests
of Rev. w. G. Neville's family.
Rev. ]. S. Moffatt, of Chester, pass
ed through Yorkville on Wednesday.
He was on his way to Eta Jane to
deliver a prohibition address, and
spent the time between trains as the
guest of Rev. Boyce II. Grier.
Rock Hill correspondence Columbia
State, Thursday: Col. Jas. A. Hoyt
spent yesterday afternoon and last
night in the city, the guest of his old
comrade, Maj. Tom Beckham. One
hears upon every side favorable COM
ment upon his candidacy for the gov
ernorship and he will poll large vote
here on account of both his personality
and his platform.
Mr.. S. A. Matthews, of Ebenezer,
had his arm amputated last Thursday
morning, and information yesterday
was to the effect that his condition was
very critical. 1t appears that about
ten days ago, while using a mattock,
Mr.. Matthews pinched through the
skin of one of his hands, between the
thumb and forefnger. After few
days the wound began to grow more
painful until at last DR.. Crawford and
other physicians, of Rock Hill, pro-
nounced the case one Of serious blood
poisoning, with no possible hope for
the patient except in amputation of
the arm. The arm was amputated at
the shoulder but still there is little
reason to hope for Mr.. Matthew's re-
covery.
Lancaster Review: Editor Hull, of
Rock Hill, who has at last been yank-
ed into the political arena, it is said,
will head York county's legislative
ticket. A recent risitor to that
county tells US that the placid and
platonic Joseph is running like bow
legged batchelor from pursuing wild
ow with wart. Go it, brother! We
almost envy your spunk, speed and
summer feed. Your coat, unlike your
namesake's, is not of many colors but
what it lacks in variegated hues is
fully made up in peculiar adaptability
to rapid racing, having, we were pleas
ed to learn, patriotically shed its cum
bersome tail on the "Glorious Fourth" /"
Yes, 60 it, friend Joseph! May you
have ballots to burn on the 28th of
August, as we'll as an extra cheroot
when you are privileged to cool your
bunions on the marble top tables of
the state house.