Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-19


lily residence, on Saluda street, at 7.30
Wednesday morning to Mr.. q. V. Da-
wilson, the Rev. D. N. Mclaughlin per-
forming the ceremony. Only few rel
atives and their friends were present.
Those from a distance were Mr. and
Mrs. J. @. Davis, of Winnsboro; Mr..
and Mrs. I. F. Pagan, of Shelton; Mrs.
Richard Terrence, of Charlotte; Mrs.
Jno Howe and Miss Howe, Of Bas-
comville. General Manager L. T. Mich
OILS, of the c. & NV. railway, had his
private car decorated and placed at the
service of Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson, who
left for Blowing Rock to spend a few
days.
GASTON.
Gastonia News, June IA: The small
pox in the section of country north OF
Kings Mountain Is said to be almost
beyond control. The disease is so light
that the people don't seem to mind 1t
much. Logan Brown, north of Dal-
las, is 81 years old, and has pitched and
is working crop this year. He enjoys
the field and a tame horse don't suit
him at ALL He wants a spirited one....
DR.. Charles A. Bland and Miss Lucy
McAden were married in the First
Presbyterian church at Charlotte We'd
nesday night. Miss McAden spends
part of her time at McAdensville, this
county, and the family Is one or the
best known in the county. Charles
Costner and P. A. Summey, Of CASTOR
county, were arraigned for aviolation or
the revenue laws. Judgment was sus-
pended on payment Of 500 by Costner
and $500 by Summey. In the case
against Joe and Hugh Helms, postmas-
ter and assistant postmaster from Un-
ion county, charged with embezzEnS
s13O, Hugh Helms not guilty, Joe Helms
guilty. M. L. Furr and Herr1n Kart
ley, Of Stanley county, for violation or
revenue law, fined 5000 each... ...Tues-
day night, Officers Carroll and Russell,
were sitting near the depot when they
spied a man down the railroad with
some bundles. They went down to In
yestigate and they found a Negro with
a bundle of cigars, crackers, etc., and
as he could give no account of how ne
got them, he was arrested and placed
in iail. He was evidently waiting to
board a freight train at the crossing.
Early Wednesday morning Richard N.
Childers, who runs a confectionery and
cigar stand near the Modena 'phoned to
Chief Alexander that his stand had
been broken open and some goods stol-
en-, at the same time stating pretty ex-
plicitly what was missing. The goods
missing were the same as those at the
police station, and the chief 'phoned
him that he had the man and the goods
too. The burglar had broken the lock.
He is a Negro and his name is John
Thompson. He Is bound over to court.
LANCASTER.
Ledger, June IS: Married, on Sunday
last, June 9th, 1901, by Notary Public
Sapp, near o. K, Mr.. JAS Robertson
and Miss Cora Robertson, both Of this
place. The groom is step-son of Mr..
w. B. Plyler and the bride is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. Emanuel Robertson. They
have the best wishes Of their many
friends for long and happy life.......
The supervisors of York and Lancas-
ter counties inspected and received the
new bridges over Sugar creek-the Bar
Der and Bales bridges-last Tuesday.
Mr.. Caskey says the Bales bridge Is
one of the very best he has ever seen.
The main part Of the bridge has been
raised two feet and rock abutments
placed at each end. Magistrates are
reminded of the law requiring them to
make report in writing to the auditor
as we'll as the treasurer of all fines and
costs collected by them. They must
conform to this law in the future....
Married, at Chester, on Wednesday
last. 18th instant, Mr.. John G. Magill,
of Lewisville, Chester county, and Miss
M. M. Blankenship, of Charlotte, N. c.
-. Dispenser Elliott shipped about 26.-
900 empty dispensary whisky bottles
(two Narrow Gauge carloads) to the
state dlSpenSary yesterday. IneSe pot-
ties have been bought by him since
Xmas and we are informed, are not
one-third of the bottles that have been
emptied since that time. Think of 1t!
About $4,000 bottles Of whisky drank
here or hereabouts in the past five
months? Who says the dispensary is
not a step in the direction Of prohibi-
tion?.. Mr.. w. PRESLEY Robinson, son
of Mr.. N. P. Robinson, of this county,
graduated with distinction from En-
skine college this week. He was one
of the debaters Of his class and won the
debate, being on the affirmative OF the
question, Resolved That Coleridge has
Influenced thought more than Dar-
win." Hon. D. E. Finley and Mr.. Bry-
ant were the judges. Mr.. Robinson ar
L, Th,,rodoU