Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-01-30
Miseellanepns Reaains.
FROM HEIeHsoRlHe CONTEMPORARIES.

News and Comment That Is Of More or Less
local Interest.
YORK.
i, Rock Hill Herald, January 26:
Mrs. P. w. Hardin is visiting in
Chester. Mr.. Major Hall has been
quite sick for several days.. Mr.
Heywood Moore visited McConnells-
Vile this week Mrs. S. A. Fewell
Of Ebenezer, Is visiting her mother
near Leslie. .. Mr.. Sidney Friedheim
returned yester day from a trip to New
York =. Mrs. P. C. Poag has return
ed to Greenylle after visit to her pa
rents here. Mrs. ]. H. Halliburton,
of Charlotte is expected to visit Mrs. A.
B. FeweU today. Miss Vannie Cham-
bers, Of Edgmoor is visiting her sister,
Miss Irene Chambers. ...Mr. L. u.
Johnston has been confined to his nome
since Tuesday with sickness. 49,. MRS.
Ed Shannon and Miss Margaret Shan
non, of Sharon, are visiting Mrs. w. j..
Cayeny. Major A. H. Greene has
been laid up for several days with
rheumatism, but is now much better.
| Mrs. Dixon returned to Sharon,
Wednesday, after a visit to Mrs. Car
others, in Oakland. Misses Sallle
Wylie and Emma McDill and Mrs. AL
lison, of Hickory Grove, spent Wednes-
day in the city shopping. Misses
Cora and Italy Simonton, of Carrollton,
Ga, and Ida Byers, Of Sharon, are
the guests of Miss Alice Adams.
Miss Mary May went to Blacksburg,
Wednesday afternoon, where she Will
probably spend the balance Of the Win
ter with her sister,. Mr.. Albert Har-
rison. the smallpox patient in the hos
pital a mile and half south Of town,
is said to have very virulent form OF
the disease. He is getting along WE'LL
however. =. r~Mr. Edward Fewell and
his pretty Gide arrived in the city yes
terday, after visiting the great North
rem cities. Mrs. Fewell will be warm
/ ly welcomed to our city and its society.
| I| A number of friends and relatives
were present Wednesday, at the mar
riage near Yorkville, Of Mr.. j. M. Will
liford and Miss Lecie Shililnglaw.
Mr.. Williford and bride drove through
Rock Hill the next day on the way to
the groom's home, six miles south OF
this city.
Hickory Grove Sun, January 25: Mes
srs. J. N. McDill, w. S. Wilkerson and
others, sold a lot of cotton to j. p.
White, of Yorkville, Wednesday after
noon, for $40 per 100-class of cotton,
strict middling. The Broad river
high school, near Mr.. W. S. Will
kerson' 8, will open next Monday morn
ing with Miss Clara Fleming, as prin-
cipal. This academy is one Of the best
furnished and most modern equipped in
the county. .....J. w. Castles went to
Lancaster, Wednesday, on business.
Miss Sallie Wylie, Mrs. ]. K. AL
| lison and Miss Emma McDill visited
Rock Hill, Wednesday, to do some
shopping. Miss Emma stopped off at
Newport on her return, to visit Miss
Annie Miller. Rev. P. B. 1ngraham
informs US that we can state that the
debt that has been pending over the
Methodist parsonage at this place, has
now been paid in full. 1t amounted
| to over $500. ....J. B. Martin visited
Rock Hill Monday on business. ...E.
F. Bell, Jr., of the Hickory pharmacy,
went to Spartanburg, Wednesday, to
accept a liberal offer made by Messrs.
Crutchfield, Tolleson & Co., wholesale
drug men Of that place. e.......W. S. Will
kerson has finished neat four room
cottage and painted it, for A. T. Hell
ton, the agent Of the S. C. & Ga. Elk.
Railroad company, and it is occupied
for the present by himself and family.
.....R. L. Smith, contractor, has fin
ished a nice seven-room cottage for
Mr.. w. w. Castles, of Smyrna, this
week. .Jno. E. Carroll, county sup
lerintendent of education, was out Tues
day to locate a spot upon which to
build another school house. The place
selected is II miles south of Hickory,
| in "Dyetown." ....J. A. Hope, cotton
buyer of Smyrna, was here Tuesday
trying to purchase some lots of cotton
He did not succeed in the purchase.
as the price offered was not satisfacto-
ry. There is quite lot Of cotton be-
ing held in this community and this Of
consequence, makes money scarce.
Some Of our farmers have begun to
move the plows in their "stubble
lands" No fertilizers have been re-
ceived at this place yet, but about the
same quantity will be used as hereto
fore.
| CHEROKEE.
Gaffney Ledger, February 25: There
was a small wreck on the South Caro-
lima and Georgia Extension railroad on
Friday, at Gardner's siding. The en-
gine and five cars were thrown off
the track and the track was consider
ably torn up. Something went wrong
with the trucks on the engine, causing
the engine to jump, and the cars fol-
lowed. No one was seriously hurt.
A slight change of schedule will go into
effect on the Southern Railway on Sun
day, and two more passenger trains
will be put on the road. Probably
none of the trains now running will be
effected by the change, unless it be
No. II, the present night train going
west. But Of the town trains, one will
go south in the morning and the other
north in the afternoon. This will be a
great convenience to the people along
the line of the Southern, and it will
give us at Gaffney two trains south in
the morning and three north in the af-