Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-13
miscellaneous Beading,
IN COUNTIES ADJOINING.

/
News and Comment Clipped From
Neishborins Exchanges.
LANCASTER.
News, November 10: Will Walker,
colored, charged with robbing another
negro, Joe Wells of $106 in York coun-
ty, was arrested in this county few
days ago by Sheriff Hunter. A York
officer came and got Walker Wednes-
, day John T. Green, Esq, paid
professional visit to Yorkville and
Rock Hill this week. The LETT loot
of Mrs. Albert c. Hinson of the Dixie
section, was amputated last Wednes-
day by DR.. w. H. Sapp. assisted by Dr.
E. s. DcDow of Lancaster. Mrs. Hin
son has been suffering for about year
with necrosis Of the bone. She stood
the operation remarkably well and Is
now getting along nicely. I'VE no
ticed three teams standing In back
lot, one day this week, unattended py
drivers or other persons. The after
noon previous a pair Of mules hitched
to a wagon, which had been left stand
ing in the street by the owner or dri-
yer, ran away. Serious accidents
sometimes result from leaving teams
standing alone. Stock should be de-
tached from a vehicle and securely
hitched or else left in charge Of some
one. AS noted in our last issue, there
| is an automobile in Lancaster now, and
there are likely to be others soon, so
owners of horses and mules cannot be
TOO careful about hitching or holding
their animals when in town. "A
northbound freight train on the South
ern, in charge of Engineer Jack Crow
and Coundctor Neill Simpson, met with
bad accident Thursday night about
7 o'clock, at point about 200 yards
west of the depot here. Owing to the
dropping Of one end of brake beam
on the track. four cars loaded with
merchandise were derailed and COM
pletely wrecked, in the cut south OF
Elm street. Fortunately, no one was
hurt. On account of the wreckage on
the track. the north bound passenger
train, due here at S.12 p. m, had TO De
taken over the L. & c. road by way
of Chester in order to reach it's desti-
nation, Rock Hill. Mrs. r. A. Long
of Lancaster, received yesterday from
her brother, Mr.. Haskell Porter OF
Montana, a sample Of the first granu-
lated sugar manufactured in Montana.
The sugar was made on the 25th OF
last month, by the Billings Sugar COM
pany, with which Mr.. Porter is now
connected. While trying pair
of mules yesterday, belonging to the
Gregory-Hood stables, Mr.. w. P. Stog-
ner Of Antioch, narrowly escaped being
seriously hurt The animals became
frightened on Main street and ran
away. Mr.. Stognef being thrown from
the buggy to which they were attach
ed. He was badly shaken up. but not
severely injured. The mules finally
wrecked the buggy against a tree on
Dunlap street. The driver, q eolored
man, escaped unhurt. ...,,MF, oscar
TAYLOR, one Of Lancaster coupty's most
estimable young men, died at an carry
hour yesterday morning at the home
of his father, Mr.. s. D. Taylor OF
Craigsville. His death was due to an
attack Of gastritis, though he had been
in bad health for some months. Mr..
Taylor was born April 20, 1878. ana
was therefore in his twenty-ninth
year. He was never married. He was
a young man Of exemplary habits and
a consistent member of the A. R. P.
church. He leaves besides his father,
Mr.. S. d. Taylor, the following broth
ers and sisters: Mr.. w. y, Taylor of
Lancaster; Messrs. John and waiter
Taylor Of CraigsvilIe; Mrs, Ed Mob
ley Of Heath Springs, and Mrs. w, N,
Carothers Of York county.
| CHESTER.
| Lantern, November 8: Mrs. Matte
Wells, wife Of Mr.. J. r. Wells OF Ar
menia, died Tuesday morning at the
home Of her step-mother. Mrs. Lizzie
CASTOR, near Wellridge and was bur-
led at Hopewell A. r. P. church We'd
nesday after funeral services conduct
ed by Rev. j. A. White. Mrs. Wells
who was a daughter of the late VIII
liam Castor, she and with her sister,
after her mothers death, was raised by
her aunt, Mrs. r. A. Deitz, at Black
stock. Mrs. Wells has been in failing
health for some time from cancer OF
the stomach and other. troubles and
knowing the end was drawing near she
had a desire to die in the neighborhood
| of her old home and be buried with
her mother, and was brought to Mrs.
Gaston's about two weeks ago. She
leaves a busbaH6 aad three or four
children. 49,. .Mr. John Marion, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w, F. MareR Of this city,
was victim of hazeFs at the gpiyer-
sity in Columbia Sabbath BiSbt. He,
with his brother Malcolm and NJ; pa-
vid Hamilton. occupied a room In the
second story Of the dormitory and at
ter they had gone to sleep some other
boys packed a tub full Of papers, set
liz against the door and set 1t afire.
When the boys awoke 1t was blazing
to the top Of the door, and thinking
the way Of escape was already cut OF,
John leaped from the window to the
ground, hurting his back and otherwise
injuring him. The other boys were
Il preparing to jump when they were
stopped by the boys who were watch
ing. The pRysician who was called to
Mr. Marions assistance called in an
other physician aRd after an examina-
ton they said no bosas were broken,
but 1t is not known yet taSw seriously
he is hurt. .... Mrs. Sarah N, Robin
son of Yorkville, passed through YES
terday morning on her way to Goiup-
bia to visit daughter, who is ma
tron at the Epworth oFphanage. .Dr
Il Wy pooafVad fSaaSSape veS-