Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-08-21
#tistellaaeulls Readias.
IN COUNTIES ADJOINING.
News and Comment Clipped From
Neishboring Exchanges.
CHESTER,


Neishborins Exchanges.
CHESTER.
Lantern, August II: Arthur CASTOR,
aged sixteen months, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Henry GLADDEN., died Tues
day night from complications follow
ing measles. The remains were
buried in Evergreen cemetery We'd
nesday, the Rev. James Russell con-
ducting the funeral services. These
parents lost a little daughter five
years old less than two months
ago, and they have been nursing,
with great anxiety, a son three years
old He seems to be improving now.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Jones went
to Rock Hill yesterday morning and
returned yesterday evening. Mr..
Jones took Messrs. John Frazer, VIM.
McKinnell, James Walker, A. M.
Aiken, ]. N. Stringfellow, ]. M. Simp-
son, JOS Burdell of Lewis Turnout,
and John Latta of Yorkville, with
him to show them over his farm on
the Huey and Robinson places,
which he says are the finest in the
state. -. ON last Wednesday even
ing, August 18th, at $50 o'clock, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. T. Cloud, pretty home
Sallie Inez Cloud and Mr. Samuel w.
Hedgpath, both of this city, were
happily united in the holy bonds of
wedlock. 49,: Prof. and Mrs. A. r.
Banks and son, Master John Banks
Of Lancaster, spent Wednesday night
here on their way TO Fort Mill to
spend a few days with DR.. and Mrs
J. B. Mack. They expected to go on
Wednesday afternoon but the L. & C.
train missed connection with the
Southern and they were delayed un-
til yesterday. Misses Ruby and
Maude Barron of Lando, came over
Wednesday to be present at the
Cloud-Hedgpath marriage. The lat
ter went to Yorkville yesterday
morning to spend few days with
relatives. Mrs. Maggie Horton,
with her visiting friend, Miss Pearl
Plyler of Van Wyck, went to York
vile Wednesday for few days visit.
go. Some candidates steal prohibi-
ton conditions to build dispensary
arguments upon. The dispensary Is
closed to keep men from getting
drunk, then these fellows point to
the sober c. ovid as evidence Of the
dispensary's good effects. Again they
go to a meeting away out in the
country where prohibition conditions
prevail and find a sober crowd, in
most cases, and that's the dispensa-
ry's work. Senator Tillman spoke at
have an argument ready made them
close the dispensary two days, the
day before, as we'll as the day of the
speaking. If this was not the pur-
pose, then the closing in advance was
a confession that it was necessary to
prevent disorder. When these same
advocates of the liquor business go
into a prohibition county and find no
drinking they have the gall to de-
clare that there are plenty Of blind
tigers-they just knew there must be.
eAsToN.
Gastonia Gazette, August IT: Mr..
Perry Dover is building a store-room
on the lot next to his new residence
on East Franklin avenue. Mr.. Do
yer will occupy the store himself
and will deal in general merchandise.
49,. Miss Ethel Ross of Gaffney,
spent Tuesday in the city while en-
route to Glover. While here Miss
Ross was the guest of Mrs. D. E.
Mcconnell. Mrs. John Thomas,
who was taken to st. Peters hospital
just a week before, died there last
Tuesday afternoon about half past
one before rallying from the opera
ton that had just been performed.
She was bright and hopeful and had
written to her mother and husband
a most encouraging letter the day
before the operation. While under
the anaesthetics she collapsed sud-
denly and died in an instant. .....
Mr.. r. l.. Humphreys left the Be-
gonia neighborhood in 1889, and
went to Arkansas. He came back
two weeks ago to visit the old home
place, and will be here for some
weeks to come. He has been on a
visit to his brother Parks, near
Grouse, for several days. When he
went west the first cotton mill in
Gastonia was the only one, there
were only about four brick houses on
Main street and the town had about
1000 people. Mr.. Humphrey says
that in his section of Arkansas no
fertilizer is used. The first ever
seen out there was brought in this
spring to experiment with. The ex-
pertinent station asked him to bring
back with him a lot of Carolina peo-
ple-they are liked out there on ac-
count of their superior thrift and in
dustry as compared with the ma