Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-02
8listsllansuts geaains.
IN COUNTIES ADJOINING.
News and Comment Clipped From
Neishboring Exchanges.
LANCASTER,

News and Comment Clipped From
Neishborins Exchanges.
LANCASTER.
News, September 29: Miss Belle
Chambers of York, who has been
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. R. E. Allison, returned home We'd
nesday afternoon. ..... Miss Cornelia
Elliott, who has been visiting friends
in Yorkville, returned yesterday. 49,.
Mr.. T. 5. Riddle, Jr., of Oklahoma, who
was recently married in this county to
Mrs Della Flynn. left Thursday for his
distant home. accompanied by his
bride and her little daughter, Fay, by
her first marriage Mr.. Riddle was al
so accompanied by his little son by
previous marriage. Extensive i'm
provements, we are informed, are being
made at the Halle mine. New build
ings are being erected and old ones re-
paired. Very valuable ore is now being
worked and the prospects Of the mine
are unusually bright. Mrs. Flynn,
the aged widow Of the late John Flynn
of this county, died Thursday morning
at the home of one Of her sons, Mr..
George Flynn, who resides in the vi
cinity of Monroe, N. c. She had been
in bad health for some months. She
was a kind hearted Christian lady,
member of the Methodist church, and
was beloved by all who knew her. Mrs.
Flynn was about seventy years OF age
and is survived by the following chill
dren; Messrs. Harvey, Robert, Palmer,
Davis and George Flynn and Mrs.
Emma Langley, all Of whom reside In
this county except Messrs. Harvey and
George Flynn, who live in Union coun-
ty, N. c.
CHESTER.
Lantern, September %: We have
seen and heard a number Of reports Of
the army worm in the fields. Mr.. w.
o. Guy, who reported them on his farm
some time ago, told us yesterday that
they seemed to have done very little
harm. -. Miss Bessie Long Of Lowry
Vile, left this morning for a visit to
friends in Union and Spartanburg. 80.
Mr.. Ernest GLADDEN. went to Yorkville
Wednesday to attend the funeral Of
his grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Johnston,
Of the Bethel neighborhood. 80. Mrs.
e. E. Evans Of Rock Hill, passed
through Wednesday morning on her
way to Fort Lawn to spend several
days with her sister, Mrs. Henry Hyatt,
near there. No. 80 Of the Southern
was wrecked near Allendale yesterday
morning. A rail had been removed
from a trestle. Engineer ]. E. McDan-
lei was severely scalded and bruised,
and Andrew Kemp, the colored fire.
man, was killed. No others were Sc
riously injured. Miss Nellie Hicklin,
with her niece, little Miss Grace Hick-
lin Of Lancaster. who has been visiting
relatives at Lowryville, passed through
this morning on her return home.
Mr.. w. R. Brown went to Yorkville
Tuesday afternoon on account Of the
illness and death of his cousin, Mrs.
Eliza Johnston, and returned Wednes-
day afternoon. 80. Mrs Eliza GLADDEN.
Of Rock Hill spent a few hours in the
city Wednesday on her return home
from a visit to her niece, Mrs. Jane
GLADDEN., and other relatives in the Ba-
ton Rouge neighborhood. :. Mr.. Chas
B. Howell, known among printers in
this section as "the Colonel" died sud-
denly yesterday morning, in Union, Of
acute indigestion. He worked during
the summer in Chester, going to Rock
Hill a short time ago. Last Monday
he was in the Lantern Office on his
way to Union and asked that we notify
him If we needed help a little later
He began work on the Union Times
Tuesday. Wednesday evening, he left
his work in his usual health. The at
tack came on him early Thursday
morning and he died few minutes af-
ter a physician reached him. He was
a Confederate veteran.
GASToN.
Gastonia Gazette, September %: Mr.
Ed H. Tuttle will leave tonight for
Boston to accept a position with the
we'll known textile commission house
Of James E. Mitchell & Co. This firm
has offices also in New York and Phil
adelphia. Mrs. Tuttle will remain in
Gastonia until the winter is we'll over.
..... Mr.. Pinckney Moss Of the Sandy
Plains community and Mrs. Ellen
Quinn of Pleasant Ridge, were married
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 25. The GER
emony was performed by Rev. ]. A.
Hoyle at the residence of Miss Mamie
]. Griffin at the Trenton mill, and the
happy couple left for their home with
the good wishes Of their friends for a
happy life together. .... There was a
children and many friends and neigh
bors at the home of Mr.. Abram Titman
near Lowell last Wednesday. The oc-
casion was the celebration Of Mr.. Tit
mans eighty-f1fth birthday, and was
one Of much happiness and cordial fe-
licitation. Mr.. Titman enjoys good
health. and the Gazette joins his many
friends in wishing many happy re-
turns. The infant son Of Mr. and Mrs.
w. C. Wilson is just eight-five years
younger than his grandfather. .... Mr..
r. NJ. Nixon and family went back to
Texas yesterday morning on the ves-
tibule. He sold his farm near loves
vile to Mr. w. E. Williamson. Mr..
Nixon has what is sometimes called
Texas fever. He likes that country.
Twice before his marriage he went to
the Lone Star state. After marriage,
he went back again, but on account
of his family's preference he came back
to North Carolina. Mrs. Nixon recent
ly concluded to return to Texas and so
with their three sons they turned their
faces yesterday morning to that fruit
full land once more. Mr.. Nixon has a
married daughter in Texas and his go
ing back now looks almost as much
like going home as like leaving home.
THE ELEVEN LOST DAYs.-The eleven
days from September to 13 inclusive
L. l. 14