Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-13

are considering the idea of building;
but it is not likely now that they will
commence before next summer. In
the meantime the house problem
threatens to grow daily more pressing.
The millinery opening of the Thom-
son Company, which commenced last
night and which continues through to-
day, has been successful up to the
highest expectations Of Mr.. Thomson
and his efficient staff Of assistants. A
great crowd Of ladies from all parts
Of the town visited the store last night
and from 8 o'clock until after 9, the
scene in the store, especially In the
millinery department was suggestive
of a big social reception. The people
seemed moved with a common desire
not only to see what was being offered
but to give the newcomers welcome.
Mr.. Thomson and the clerks, both Ia
dies and gentlemen, had on their best
bibs and fuckers, and also their most
+ engaging manners, and there Is no
question Of the fact that they scored
additional points in the generally ia
vorable impression they have been
making since their arrival in Yorkville
less than a month ago. AS creditable
as is the present showing, however, 1t
Is fair to say that the Thomson Com
pany is not nearly at It's best. Its
quarters are too crowded. Only
small proportion Of the big stock OF
goods can be shown to advantage. and
many cannot be shown at ALL but
all these difficulties, Mr. Thomson
hopes, will disappear when the COM
pany gets into its new quarters up
town.
The marriage of Miss Bessie Nicely
Moore to Mr.. Wilson Tate Of Fair
field, Fla, which took place at the
home of the bride last night, was an
event of much local interest. 1t was
typical autumn wedding. The home
was appropriately decorated on a color
scheme Of green and white carried out
with potted plants and seasonable
cut flowers. At the appointed hour
o'clock, the entrance Of the bridal par
ty was announced by the strains OF
Mendelssohn's Wedding March. play
ed by Miss Marie Moore. -Four little
ribbon girls, Misses Mary. Speck, Cor
rinne Moore, Frederick Lindsay ana
Margaret Moore led the way, followed
by the bridesmaids and groomsmen In
the following order: Miss Jessalyn
CAN'T with Mr.. Paul N. Moore; MISS
Josie Coleman with Mr.. Louis NC
Kesson: Miss Iva Withers with. Mr..
Ernest Erwin. Then came the matron
of honor, Mrs. T. L. Hobbie with the
maid OF honor. Miss Addie Moore,
followed by the bride In her gown
of white with veil and orange BIOS
SONS, leaning on the arm OF her
father, Mr.. T. p. Moore. They
were met under the bridal bower blythe
groom and his best man, Mr., Frank
Tate, and the officiating minister, Rev
w. L. Hughson, pronounced the i'm
pressive ring service Of the Church OF
England, A reception followed the
ceremony, the newly welded couple
receiving the congratulations and good
wishes, of their. friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tate left on the southbound Southern
train for Ocala,' Fla,, for ashort stay
after which they will make their home
in Fairfield, Fla. Mrs. Tate Is the Sec
ond daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. r.
Moore. She Is a young woman OF
many attractions and graces and dur
ing her short residence In YorkVille
has made numbers Of friends who wish
her every happiness in her new home.
Mr.. Tate was formerly Of Morganton,
N. c., but for several years HAS been
in business In Fairfield, Fla. He iS In
every way deserving Of the bride ne
has won. Among the out OF town
guests attending the marriage were:
Messrs. Ernest Erwin and Frank Tate'
and Mrs. T. L. Hobbie Of Morganton,
N. c., Messrs. John and Joseph CAN'T
and Miss Jessalyn CAN'T Of Burlington,
N. C. Rev. w. L. Hughson Of Morgan
ton, Mr.. E. P. Moore Of Chester; Miss
Josie Coleman OF Columbia, Mrs. Jane
Terrence Of Crowders Creek, Mr.. John
Mcdowell Of Concord. N. c.