Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-30
aaiseellansuus Beading,
IN COUNTIES ADJOINING.
News and Comment Clipped From
Neishboring Exchanges.
LANCASTER.

LHNSNS En-.
News, October 81: Mr.. J. E. Nor
ment, Governor Heyward's private sec
cretary In a letter received here yes
terday pays the following deserved
compliment to Lancasters model
sheriff, Capt. ]. P Hunter: Permit
me again to congratulate the people
of Lancaster county upon the efficien-
cy and zeal of their sheriff; he al
ways works promptly, and his bills
for expenses are lower than any sim
liar ones that come to this office. 49,.
Mr.. w. ]. Cureton, formerly Of Ian
caster but now a resident Of Texas.
was married in that State, at Kerenes,
on the 18th instant, to Mrs. Nola
Newman, the Rev. Mr.. Perry officiat-
ing. The bride is daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. T. Wells, Of the lnde-
pendence community. Mr.. Cureton,
as is we'll known, is son of the late
BENJAMIN Cureton of this county.
He Is a young man Of pleasing ad-
dress and has many friends in this
section. -. Mrs. John Remington,
whose leg was amputated below the
knee about three weeks ago, on ac-
count of blood poison, Is rapidly i'm
proving, being now able to sit up
She is at the home Of her father, Mr..
A. H. Catoe, north of town. The ope-
ration was performed by Drs. Strait
Laney and Brown. Mrs. Remington
was an invalid for nine months.
CHESTER.
Lantern, October 27: The fourth son
of Mr. and Mrs. r. e. Conrad, an
infant of IL days, died Monday in
Rock Hill, where they are staying tenn
porarily. They expect to move back
to their farm at Ogden. A petition
has been circulated to have Mr.. Con-
rad appointed magistrate in the place
of Mr.. A. L. Nunnery, deceased. -.
Mr. S. E. Boney, Of Union Times
spent Wednesday night and last night
with his sister, Mrs. s. e. Colvin,
and is attending the Baptist associa-
ton which is in session at New Bethel
church this week. .... Mr.. r. w.
Boney, who moved from here TO
Lockhart some time ago, has been
made secretary and treasurer Of the
Springtein mills, to take the place OF
Mr.. G. W. Nichols. We learn, how
ever, that his work will not cover so
wide O range as that Of Mr.. Nichols
Mr.. ]. S. Scott, of Charlotte, having
been engaged to have immediate
charge of the mill work. 80. H. Oehler
met with quite painful accident
Wednesday. When at the top OF
ladder at his barn pulling off some
boards, the ladder slipped and he
fell on a pile of rocks. both breaking
and dislocating his left elbow, The
arm was set by DR.. w. B. Cox, as
sisted by DR.. S. w. Pryor -, Mrs
w. B. Wylie, OF Yorkyille. spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with her
brother, DR.. w. NJ. Kennedy. go. Pas
sengers who came down on No. ~
this morning tell Of horrifying sight
at Ogden. A we'll dressed white man
had been run over by some train last
night and killed. His head was lying
one place, a leg at another and blood
along the rails for some distance
where he had been dragged along.
The body was found by some negroes
who were passing and 1t was not
known who the man was. Later
The body has been identified as that
of Mr.. Rainey Wilson, son Of Mr.
Scott Wilson. He came up on the
train from Columbia last night and
should have got off at Smiths, ,,,,"
Any night now can be heard the faint
single note of the bobolink on Its
way to the far south land. You will
have to listen closely to hear II, just
one note, "tink" or teak" away up
in the air. They are coming from
the north where they spend the sum-
mer and raise their young. In the
winter they stay in the West Indies
and some go as far as South America,
returning to their summer nesting
grounds in the far nothern states and
Canada. Next spring, about the first
of May, they can be heard again.