davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15


Fort Fairfeld-June I. James Harris Of
Lisbon Falls and Miss Agnes Rediker OF
Fort Fairfield, 3 -"s
80 l.y. CUMBERLAND
' Portland-June 3, Arthur Winfield Mar
tin. of Portland. and Bessie May Grant (:
and Miss Lora Ruth Ashby of West Penn
broke.
Boister's jMiHs-Junef B. Fred L. Chap
man of Bethel ard Hattie Evelyn Wiibur
Brighton-June 2. Cecil Thaddeus Jew
EFT and Miss Elsie May Brown.
% FRANKLIN.
Madrid-June' s.. Chester Arthur Wing of
Phillips. and Miss Nettie Agnes Sargent
Vests Mills-June g. VIM. G. Soule and
Miss Emogene L. Chapman. both OF Nor
ridgewOck. 80.
Hinkiey and Erwin Floyd Parker, both of
Phillips.
HANCOCK.
Ellsworth-June l. Miss Frances T. Lar
kin and Isaac Crawford. both OF Els
worth.
Hancock. and Warren g. Haynes OF Tren
Brooklin-June l. Miss Rena Belle Car
ter OF West BroOFln. and Fred Merton
Page Of North Sedgwick.es
Green I.ake-June 1. Miss Georgia BAL
of Hancock. and Henry Drew of Lincoln.
KENNEBEC. J.
Miss Annc Macomber. both Of Augasta.
vienna-June 4; Roy E. Kimbail and
Miss Bessie Gordon.
Warren-Jure l, Benjamin Franklin
Dunbar and Mrs. Sarah Wentworth Co
nant Of Belfast.
OXFORD.
Norway-June Z, Donald Hastings Bean
Of South Paris. and AuEusta Eie 2,.
Millett of Norway; MAY q; Arthur . Cyrus
West Faris-Jnne II Wiliam II. Pratt
and Wilmena Gertrude ALLEN. both OF
Paris. y I.
PENOBSCOT. r.. .
Millinocket-June /. Albert G. Folsom
aud Miss Mae C. Sandstrom; june 3. John
Thomas J. Murphy and Miss Clara Smart
June &. Peter Talbot and Miss Nettic Nc,
Manemon; June 3. Arthur G. Weed and
Miss Annie 1. Trumel4
! soMER1ET.
Hartland-June |, Andrew Hart and
and ri's Miss Nellie e. LEIGHTON.
WALDO.
BeIfast-June ;. Fitz w. Patterson. Jr..
and Miss Abbie l.. Wood. both Of Belfast
June ]. Geo. A. Sweetland and Miss Alice
J. Logan. both of Belfast: June 3. Alto
H. Ridley and Florence NJ. Kelley. both
Of Belfast.
Eronks-June 3. Riley 5. Prime and
Miss Jennie May Brown. both of Brooks
WAsHrNiTON.
''alais-.Jnne z. Henly Smith and Miss
Sarah Williams.
Eastport-June l. David r. Simpson and
Miss I.ora Ruth Ashby OF West Penn
broke
East Machias-June !. Benjamin s
Se;.rs and Miss EStella L. Gates, both OF
Cutter.
Miss Gertrude Perry. both of Machias;
May Il. lIcrvcy Higgins and Miss Flor
encc Buchanan. both Of Machias.
MISCELLANEOUS.
T.vrn. Mass.-!ur.. I. G. G. Woods and
Miss Clara +. Tantish. both of Bangor.
Lynn. Mass.-Junc l.. Miss Anasttsi',
Coleman of Lynn. to Horace Dcwnil of
Deer Isle.
Berlin N Hume /. Earle J.. Wilbur
and Margaret b. Jones. 10th Of Sonth
Paris.
BrookfieId. Mass.-June /. John F. Rip
ley Of Appleton. Me. and Ada S. Gay OF
Brookfcld. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15

AROOsrt,OK.

AROOSTOOK
Fort Eairfield-JNnoy6sAo the, wiIe .s Ss
Willard q. Clark, son: June j. to the
wife Of Ora Donaldson. = SON.
CUMBERLAND.
Westbrook-June 4 to the vile OF behJ'
Portland-June /. to the wife OF Levi
Sullivan. a daughter a..
FRANKLIN. st
Freeman-June 2. to the wife Of Marvey
WEIGH a daughter.
Phillips-June 3, to the vile oi L. .
Holt. a SOD.
HANCOCK.
Orland-June 4. to the wife OF n. ~
Churchill. a son. - u,rr,, ID
Salisbury, u daughter.
OXFORD.
Norway-.Jme s. to the vile OF 1ohh NJ
south Paris-June 5. to the wife OF
Winslow B. Young, son.
Fryeburg.-June 1. to the wife OF Df. L.
W. Atkinson. a son. Roger Woicosti
Denmark-June ;, to the wife OF wesley
Rowe. daughter
Ill., PENOBSCOT.
Administrations 6. to the wife OF Asa
Craig. a son: June 2. to the vie oi henry
de Roche. son.
SOMERSET.
Starks-June 4 to the wife OF VIM. wat
son, a son. .
Norridgewock-June 4. to the wife OF
Ernest Gilman. a son. w.,
SkOwhegan-Junc3 3. to the wife of Wal
ter NJ. Green, a daughter. 4 81.
:! WARRINGTON. = y
Eastport--June l. to- the wife OF Levi
Sullivan. a,dauRhter. : =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
Boston Stock Market.


New York. June II
E-Reocipts. Il, 13,: exports. ESQ;
sales. SIpA: steady with demand better for
some grades.
WIIEAT-Rcceipts. 200: sales. ). 5o,gn,
futures; spot barely steady; No. red.
los nominal elevator: No. red. 1917 nom
iral itftoat No. 1 northern Duluth
1l4K o b ailoat: No. hard Manitoba
lU> y h afi0at
,URN-Kccripts. Ssn. 30: exports. cS.o3a
sales. 15,COO futures. 5000 spot; SPOT easy
No. ;, a~h elevator and 81 o h atoit
No . YELLOW. .611.; No 2 white. Is
OATS-Reccipts 24S.5Np: spot quot: mix
ed oats. 3sarI his. 35n's: natural white
ghi3e lbs 35lsdi3si-: clipped white. 3"h
ll,s 3S;:f@ f' =
ctr MEATS-Quet.
LARD-Stcady: refined uuict.
T'ORk-Stcady. ~
BCTTER--Firm: receipts. l,.1T7.
E(s(;S-Steady. unchanged: receipts. -
tOTAToEs-wcak; Southern Pose, L.
Ma55
SI'CAR-Faw easy: fair refining ga:
centrifugal Sc test A.: molaSses sugar 5ss.
refined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15

Boston Produce Market.
Boston. June IA.
,TLOCR-Quiet; spring patents. mill
4 COKE-Ffrm: No. 3 yellow. en-.
OATS-Eirm; No. clipped white. Shs
MILL FEED-Firm.
Thanksgiving. 1Sa5H1S75.
MIXED FEED-900OGl2eW.
COTTON SEED MEAL-6. 10.
PORK-Uncflanged; medium. 1o.Q0.
LARD-Enchanged: 81.
BEEF-Easy; extra heavy sides. Sl.Gl
81.
LAMBS-Steady; 11Mf2.
VEAI.S-Steady; 9G10.
BUTTER-Steady: northern. 2l'kd2
CHEESE-Quiet; York state. 9Ml0
EGGS--Steady; fancy, 21@22: eastern. 10
90
APPLES-Firm: Maine Baidwins. first
quality. 2jONi3O.
POTATOES-Firm:n new Green Noun
tains. Hebrons. 2OG2J0.
SUGAR-Stealy on basis Of $50 for
granukited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by J. J. Quinlan Z Co.,
Office. Opera House Block, Augusta,
Maine. Tel. 52-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15

Chicago, juno IA
Rs pid northward spread OF harvest op
CREATIONS caused weakness in the wh",t
market here, today. At The close Jaly
wheat was an 5aM1a. Corn is down n
oats show a loss of SAT-. Provision,
were practically unchanged
The leading futures .closed az follows:
WHEAT-yuly. sex Sept. S2lsfh: Dec.
S2isa.A. ...-. -.s ~,
Sept. old. Sly: Sept. new. .0;sMal.
OATS-Dcc. new. f1A@'2: july. @;+:
Sent ~: Dec. e9,t.
MESS PORK-July. zee: Sept, rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
BUSINESS CARDS.

WILLIAMSON & BURLEIGH
1 COUNsELORs-AT-LAw.
Once over Granite National Bank.
Water Street. Augusta, Maine.
JOSEPH WILLIAMSON.
T. = f, Notary Public.
LEWIS A. RUKLEIGH.
Collections a Speciality.
I'VE have full abstracts OF title OF all
Ands bordering on Lake CObbOsseecOn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
New York Cotton Market.

New York, June H.
Spot closed quiet 5 points higher. Mid
ding uplands. So; do. gulf. 800. Sales.
none.
81 Memphis firm. S&: New Orleans firm
81; Mobile firm. 50; Savannah quiet, 81
Net receipts for five days S26N7.
Exports to Great Britain. i4.626; to
France. 1854; to the continent, 2l.191; to
Japan; ZIG.
Stock AS 3SS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15

Norridgewock. Me-. June 1.-THE an
nual conference Of the Congregational
churches Of Somerset county opened
here, Tuesday. with q large attendant.
Of delegates from neacly every local se--
ciety.
At 1890 the morning session was call
ed to order and the organization was
perfected. This was followed by devo-
tional services, led by the moderator.
after which came the address OF well
come, delivered by the pastor Of the
local church, Rev. ]. II. Gould.
Rev. w. A. Richmond led the devo-
tional services at the afternoon meet
ing, which opened Mt 2. Then came the
general topic Of the conference. The
Authority Of the Church as Judge OF
Material and Spiritual Issues" As
Judge Of the material issues Rev. J. H.
Gould spoke for half an hour on The
Scriptuai basis for authority in judg-
ing material issues He was followed
by Rev. T. B. HIATT Of North Arson.
whose subject was Its Authority to
Judge Of Questionable and Unquestion-
able Pleasures An cren discussion
was INDUCED in Of the subject, .Au-
thority. as Judge Of tine Moral Stand
ards Of It's Supporters >.-
AS Judge of the spiritual issues Rev.
B. Z. Merrill Of Skowhegan opened on
Authority Of the Church to Act In
dependent Of Other Churches Of Confer
cnce and Denomination"
The other speakers on this part Of
the general topic were Rev. c. F. Sar-
gent and Rev. w. A. Richmond. The
former spoke on Authority in Matters
of Discipline Of Members and the lat
ter Of Authority as Judge Of What
Constitutes a Christian Life as Requi-
site for Church Membership"
In the evening Rev. F. G. Davis OF
this town led the service of praise.
Then came the conference sermon, de-
livered by Rev. B. 3. Merrill of the
Island avenue Congregational church.
Skowhe gan. The session closed with
the communion service. which was In
charge of Rev. w. A. Richmond and
Rev. r. +. HIATT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
New York Money Market.

NEW 1OfK,7 JUIlF IL
Prime mercantile paper 3.sI4 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 4SiTiSi 40,
for demand and ut 4S5.OJat IS3.lO for ~ d,y
bills.
Posted rates 1856 and ass.
Commercial hills 4Si3s
Bar silver ssh.
Mexican dollars J,2.
Government bonds steady.
pailroad hnndy irr, pll1r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15

Chicago, June A.
CATTLE-Receipts,2 1900; good to prime
steers. 5lOdeb.
HOGS Receipts, $1,000; mixed and
butchers 59OM54O
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900: good to choice
wethers, shOrn, 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
Danderine Is So ExhiIaFaiing,
lnvigorating

and strengthening to both the hair and scalp that even
2Sc bottle OF Is often enough to show wonderful
prOvements. 1t at once mparts sparkling brillancy
and veivety softness to the hair and weeks use
Will cause new hair to sprout all scalp and
grow ab,indantly long and beautiful Ussit every day
for awhile after which two three times week will
be enough TO complete whatever growth you desire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
MARRIED.
AROOSTOOK.
CUMBERLAND.

Fort Fairfcld-June Z. James Harris OIL
Lisbon Falls. and Miss Agnes Rediker OF
Fort Fairfield r-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15

AROOSTOOK.
Fort Fnirfeld-J,,ne .. Sarah Jane Mas
keil. aged 20 years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-11
NEED OF REVISION.

The subject Of revising the regis-
tration books is one that is entitled
| to a good deal more consideration
than it has received. The registra-
ton law itself lacks a great deal OF
perfection, and the unsatisfactory
condition Of the books for lack of
constant, or at least periodical revis-
| ion, may very easily be the source OF
no little trouble. Discussing the
matter a day or two ago, Clerk OF
the Court Tate called attention to at
least one feature of the law that
seems to demand immediate attention.
Under the present law, for In
stance" said Mr.. Tate, "the super
visors of registration are required
each year to furnish the jury COM
missioners with a copy Of their
books for use in preparing the jury
boxes.
"These registration books are sup
posed to contain the names Of all the
citizens Of the county who are quail
flied for jury duty. AS a matter OF
fact they do contain all such names,
but the names on the books include
those of a great many citizens who
are over age, along with many that
have left the county or that are dead.
Now the jury commissioners are
required to put in the jury box one
third Of all the names on the regis
tration books. Suppose, as Is the
case now, there are 1900 names on
the registration books. We have to
put In the jury box 1888 names.
We have no way to make allowance
| for such names as may stand for cit
lizens who are dead, who are over age,
or who have left the county, and the
names we put in the boxes necessarily
include many who belong In one or
the other of those classes.
"Of course, We are not supposed
to put in the box any but available
jurymen; but If you will think Of 1t
little, you will admit that 1t would
be a remarkable man who would
have a sufficiently wide acquaintance
to enable him to locate and pass on
the availability Of each and every
one of these 1900 prospective jury
men.
IF there was any way to provide
for the constant revision Of the reg
istration books, the total number. OF
names would be reduced to some
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-11
WHO WILL CLEAN IT?-The senat

WHO WILL CLEAN IT?-The senator
says the present administration Is cor
rupt-turn them out and put In other
men. We do not feel called upon to
defend the present administration Of
the dispensary law; but we do not
hesitate to say that we believe the
present administration Is just as hon
est and just as capable as any the insti-
tuition has had during its existence OF
twelve years and just as honest as any
ii would likely have were the expert
ment" continued a century longer. The
only difference Is, that as the institu-
ton grows older, the graft feature-if
graft there be-will be reduced more
and more to a silence and a system.
Those who have watched the growing
power Of the dispensary and have seen
how it dominates in politics, controll-
ing legislatures and debating public
policy, may form some faint concep-
tion of what II may become In the next
five or ten years.
1T must be made clean or 1t must
CO." But who Is to be the Hercules
that will clean out this Augean stable?
VIII 1t be the senator himself? II any
body In South Carolina would be lis
tened to, on the subject of the dispen-
sary. surely he would be, and yet,
speaking Of the last ten years, he says,
I'm no instance has my advice and
opinion had any weight in shaping its
management, though / have tried to
prevent some things being done and
have urged others without success
Where Tillman failed who can hope to
succeed d?-Newberry Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-11
WITHIN THE TOWN.

The attendance on court seems to
be limited to those who have business.
More than 400 bales Of cotton
were marketed here yesterday at an
average price Of 10h cents.
- There Is a noticeable scarcity oi
vegetables on the Yorkville market
most Of the gardens having failed.
- Yorkville's granolithic paving Is re-
ceiving no little commendation from
the people of the country who regard
the work as evidence Of substantial.
progress. Strangers generally have
kind word to say.
- There have been several hundred
bales of cotton marketed In Yorkvills
since last Friday. 1t is not exaggera'
ton to say that not less than $75,00(
has been paid for cotton on this market
during the past ten days.
Mr.. A. Rose on yesterday sold the
r. j. Withers old place, consisting OF
house and forty-one acres OF lane
to Mr.. T. M. Whisonant, representa-
tive of Mr.. ]. Edgar Poag, broker. Al
to whether Mr.. Poag is acting foI
himself or others Is not known; but
It is rumored that the property will
probably be cut up In lots and retail
ed to the public. All present condi'
tions seem to unite to make the lots
very valuable.
- Mr.. w. E. Herring, Of the agri'
cultural department, who has beer
here for several weeks giving gra.
tuitous information to all who have
cared to avail themselves OF his
services on the subject of terracine
and draining, deep plowing. etc.. left
today for Rock Hill, Chester, Gaffney
and Spartanburg. He will be gone
until next Saturday week. when ne
will return. Farmers VINO may de-
sire to communicate with him In the
meantime should address their let
ters care Of Mr.. T. P. Moore. Mr.
Herring says that when he gets back
he will at once take up such requests
as may have been made for his SER
vices during his absence. and will
remain here as long as the farmers
care to make use Of him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-11

made up the spectators decided
that 1t should be made more bearish.
In connection with the matter Van
Ripper says that full Investigation
will show that the acreage reduc-
ton figures, which the government
put at III per cent ought to be
from Is to 25 per cent Secretary
Wilson insists that this is not true.
Theodore H. Price denounces the
statements duplicating him. and says
that he will prosecute all papers CIV
ing publicity to such statements.
Secretary Wilson has made inquiry
of the U. S. attorney for the District
Of Columbia to know whether or not
Holmes can be prosecuted crimi-
nally; but the probability is that he
cannot be. The secretary insists
that he can make arrangements
whereby 1t will be impossible for
any one man to get advance informa-
ton of the crops. He will have the
cotton states divided into groups,
with each group under the charge Of
a different field agent, and have it
SO arranged that these field agents
must communicate directly with
Washington instead Of each other.
Holmes, who was q few years ago
very poor, is now quite rich. He re-
fuses to talk.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-11
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mrs. ]. G. Wardlaw is visiting In
Gaffney. .......
Miss Lucy Smarr Is visiting rela-
tives in Hickory Grove.
Mrs. ]. K. Alston Is In Yerkville, the
guest of Mrs w. B. McCaw.
Miss Estelle Davidson Is with the
Foushee Cash Store as saleslady.
Rev. Boyce H. Grier of Ora, spent
last night with the family Of Mr.. w
M. Kennedy.
Miss De Lancey Of Greensboro, N
c., is In Yorkville on a visit to the
Misses Cody.
Miss Lois Grier Of Ora, left for her
home this morning after several days
visit to Mr.. w. M. Kennedy's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Jones attend
ed the funeral in Chester Sunday of
little child Of DR.. and Mrs. H. e
Mcconnell.
DR.. George Walker Of Baltimore
spent a few hours in Yorkville last
Friday. He will sail next Saturday
for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Willis and Miss
Mary Henley and Master Earle Willis
left Saturday for a visit to Lynch
burg, Va
Rev. j. M. White and family OF
Lancaster county, are visiting rela.
tives and friends in the Sharon
neighborhood.
Senator ]. H. Hudson Of Marlboro
county Is In Yorkville on a visit te
relatives and friends, the guest OF
Mrs. G. H. O'Leary.
Misses Rosa Lindsay and Marie
Moore and Messrs. Philip Hunter and
Bedford Moore left yesterday for
visit to Niagara Falls.
Engineer C. A. Lee Of the Southern
railway, has been confined to his
home at Blacksburg the past week
with chills and fever.
Mrs. M. E. Hall and Mr.. D. H.
Hall, mother and brother Of Mrs
w. E. Hurt. are visiting the family
of Rev. w. E. Hurt in Yorkville.
Mr.. w. P. Hobbs Of Tampa, Fla
and Mr. G. c. Hobbs and Miss Kate
Hobbs. of Gregory. Texas, are visiting
relatives and friends IN Yorkville and
vicinity.
Misses Isabel Arrowood and Emma
Clinton Of Bethel, and Miss Pansy
Traywick left yesterday for New York
city, where they will take special
courses of instruction in music and
elocution
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-11
INTERESTING LAW CASE.

There has just been filed with the
clerk of the court for York county an
order by Hon. G. w. Gage in a case
that was heard by him at the spring
term of the court Of general sessions,
and which seems tn involve a novel
and interesting question Of law as to
the value Of an inchoate right OF
dover.
The title of the case in which the
order has just been issued Is ]. M.
Cherry VS.. the Smith-Fewell COM
pany. Mr.. w. ]. Cherry represents
the plaintiff and the defendant is
represented by Spencers & Dunlap.
According to the complaint the de-
fendant sold the plaintiff a planta-
ton on Catawba river, known as the
Campbell place, and gave general
warranty title which along with other
things covered all possible contingen-
cies as to dover. After purchasing
the property the plaintiff learned that
Mrs. Jennie E. Hutchison. wife of Mr..
w. c. Hutchison, who had formerly
owned the land, had not renounced
her dover. The plaintiff forthwith
demanded Of the defendant that 1t
extinguish this dover. The defend
ant refused; whereupon the plaintiff
himself purchased the dover from
Mrs. Hutchison, paying her therefor
the sum Of $206.09. After having ac-
ouired this dover the plaintiff de-
manded reimbursement at the hands
of the defendant and the demand be-
Ing refused the plaintiff entered suit
for damages in the amount In ques-
ton, with accrued interest.
The defendant demurred to the
complaint in the case. setting up that
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-11
I.QCAG. AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


John R. Hart-Offers the two "Wat-
son" houses on Cleveland avenue,
for sale.
r. ]. Herndon-Has two nearly new
upright pianos for sale or he will
rent them. .....
Clarence w. Wallace and Lee G. Clin-
ton-Announce a basket picnic at
Hunters Spring, on Friday. July IA.
The public Is invited.
Sam NJ. Grist, Special Agent-Calls
your attention to the advantages to
be secured by buying a Mutual
Benefit life insurance policy.
]. ]. Keller & Co.-Tell you what
their business is, where they are to
be found and what they keep on
hand for sale.
ial clothing offerings of interest to
people who wear ready-to-wear
clothing. He offers unapproacha-
BILE bargains. .
w. M. Kennedy, Agent-Will In a
few days have two barrels Of Look
out Mountain seed potatoes. He Is
ready to serve you with choice cof-
fees at 15c to soc a pound.
DIR. ]. M. Hunter, Rock Hill-Makes
specially Of cancers, tumors, ul-
GERS, diseases Of the liver. kidneys,
dyspepsia and indigestion.
A. J. PARROT and Others-Give no
tice that a w. o. w. picnic will be
given at Filbert on Saturday, July
22nd. The public is invited.
Glenn & Allison--Have a full stock
Of Babcock, Hackney, Oxford, Co.
lumbia, High Point and Parry bug
gies, and want you to see them be-
fore you buy.
Star Drug Store-Offers sufferers
from chills and fever several rem
edies that are guaranteed to cure
the most obstinate cases Of these
maladies.
Foushee Cash Store-Tells you about
1.-THE 'little things of life" which II
has just received, including pins,
safety pins. hair pins, combs. etc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-11

THAT Is a very interesting opinion
that Judge Gage has just filed on the
inchoate right Of dover question,
and one which will strike each indi-
yidual lawyer in a different light.
We do no pretend any extensive
knowledge Of law, and we have not
before given very careful attention
to this question. We are among
those to whom it had never occurred
that dover rights were OF practical
Importance until the death OF the
husband. We have looked upon re-
nunciation CT dover as merely pre-
caution-a Kind Of a formality that
should be complied with as protec-
ton to the purchaser against future
contingencies. From Judge cages
view Of the matter, however, and we
do not question the correctness OF
that view, Il would seem that wife
would have the right to dispose OF
her prospective dover rights as she
pleases, and II she should sell her
inchoate right Of dover without con-
sulting her husband and the husband
should afterward sell the property In
which that inchoate right was vested
tc another man, 1t would seem that
the situation would bring about no
little confusion. This, as we see 1t
would especially be the case If the
husband should die shortly after
ward. In that event, the party who
had purchased the dover right could
claim one-third Of the property trans
ferred or one-third Of its money
value. Such cases as this would not
happen often, Of course; but there
Is no doubt about the fact the sub
ject is a very interesting one.