Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-01-25
.ABOUT PEOPLE.

run the 1OX DOWN In q Ialr anu square
race, they do not want him at all.
N.1oU7 PEOPLE.
/Mr. s. L. Hobbs, formerly Of York.
Willie, is now in charge of the telegraph
office at Cowpens.
& Miss Bessie Beckham, Of Lancaster,
Spent few days in Yorkville this
week, as the guest of Miss Eula Rose.
Mr.. T. J. Thomasson has moved TO
The w. H. Quinn place, on the Kings
Mountain road, 81 miles from York.
vile.
Mr.. Alonzo Rose has returned to
Sorkville after spending several days
in Columbia with his mother, Mrs. w.
2. Rose.
7kMiss Belle Farr, Of Carlisle, 8. c.,
will arrive in Yorkvile today on Wis
1t to Miss Daisy Williams, on East
Liberty street. zoe
Mr.. Hugh Wood is quite Ill with
pneumonia at the home Of his mother.
at the York Cotton mill. He has been
thought to be improving.
>Xhe recent order under which 5000
Gen are to go to the Philippines, in
cludes Company G, Of the Seventh in
fantry, now stationed at Fort Liscum,
Alaska, and Of which Lieutenant Jas.
B. Allison is one Of the officers.
cadet Paul Nicely Moore came home
Hom Bingham school last Wednesday
morning, on account Of an outbreak of
scarlet fever in the institution. Until
recently Cadet Moore was orderly SER
geant Of a company. He has since
been made color sergeant Of the battal-
ion.
Mr.. Thomas B. Roach, formerly Of
the Turkey Creek neighborhood, but
for the past three years in business in
Columbia, has been on a visit to his
former home and was in Yorkville for
a few hours on Wednesday. Mr..
Roach, his many friends will be glad
to know, Is doing well in Columbia.
He is very well satisfied with the pres
his own business, and he has abundant
faith in the proposition that within q
few years more Columbia will be the
leading city Of the southeast.
Columbia State, Wednesday: Yester-
day Mr.. T. w. Boyd, The States In
dian agent In charge Of the Catawba
Indian reservation in York county, was
in the city on business. He brought
with him valise full of handsome In
dian pottery, samples made by the
Catawbas and sent to Senator Gray
don as testimonial of the apprecia-
tion Of the Indians Of his efforts In
their behalf last year. These relics
consisted Of vases, pipes, etc. The
work is really admirable. Agent Boyd
says that things have been getting
along nicely on the reservation during
the past year. There are now about rs
men, women and children on the reser-
vation. OF these about 20 are full
breeds, one Of them being over so
years Of age. During the year not a
single Indian has died, while several
papooses have been added to the COM
pyhity.
Hhere is now good reason to hope
that Mr.. Elias Inman is going to be
cured Of that cancer which has been
him for years. and which
Of late years has been seriously threat
ening his life. On the advice of DR..
Walker, Mr.. Inman went to Richmond
about two weeks ago, and placed him
self under treatment in a hospital in
that city. DR.. Walker received the
cancer through the mail on Thursday
night, it having been sent by the ply
sician in charge of the hospital. 1t Is
an ugly looking thing; but the physi-
clan who had charge Of the case says
1t has been entirely removed and that
there will be no further danger. He
represents Mr.. Inman as getting along
nicely and says that he Will return to
Yorkville next week completely cured.
Mr.. w. w. Boyce, Of Rock Hill, was
in Yorkville yesterday, shaking hands
with friends.