Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-27
LOCAL LAcoNlcs.

Until January I, 1910.
We will send The Yorkville Enquirer
from this date till January 1, 1910 for
68 cents.
Bethesda Township Fund.
AS the result Of typographical err
ror, the Bethesda township road fund
was made to appear as being 500 In
excess of what the real figures war
rant. The correct amount is $2,359.80.
Death of Miss Ora Love.
Chester Lantern: Miss Ora Love,
daughter Of Mr.. Pierce Love Of Nc
Connellsville died In Charleston on
Thursday Of last week, where she had
been visiting The body was brought
to this city on Friday morning and
taken to McConnellsville for interment
that afternoon.
Death of T. r. English, Jr.
New has been received at Yorkville
of the sudden death Of Thomas r.
English, Jr., which occurred at Lenoir,
N. c., yesterday morning as the result
of hemorrhage. The body was at
once taken to Richmond, Va, for in
terment at that place. The deceased
was a son Of Rev. Thos. R. English,
D. D., and was native of Yorkville,
where he Is well known by a large
number Of people.
Bales Comes Back.
Fort Mill special to Rock Hill Rec
ord: W. o. Bales, the well-known
ex-marriage artist who has been
away from here with an indictment
for bigamy and adultery hanging
against him, has returned and decid-
% hn oh
before Magistrate McElhaney with
his friend, w. T. Daniall, and gave
bond for his appearance at court in
the sum Of $4,000. Mr.. Bales has re-
Gently been very Ill with malarial fe-
yer in New York, it Is said.
Cotton Shedding Badly.
Mr.. Will Steele of Bullocks Creek
are counting on an extra large yield OF
township, writes that the people who
cotton, because there is so much weed,
are going to find themselves disap-
pointed. He Is quite sure that this Is
the situation throughout his neighbor-
hood in the lower part Of the town
ship. He says that not long ago he
tied strings near number OF cotton
blooms, ten in all, and on making an
examination after the coming Of the
cool nights of last week, he found but
two Of the ten bolls remaining. His
cotton generally has been shedding
badly and all Of his neighbors are max
ing the same complaint
Death of Mrs. M. A. Gwinn.
Chester Reporter, August 26: Mrs.
Cynthia M. Gwinn, wife Of Mr.. M. A.
Gwinn, passed away at her home on
Pinckney street yesterday afternoon
at five o'clock, pellagra the recently
discovered disease which Is sweeping
over the south with such fearful ef-
fects, being the cause Of death. The
body was taken to New Bethel church
this morning for interment, the fu-
neral exercises being conducted at the
church by Rev. j.. H. Pearcy, OF Low
ryville. Mrs. Gwinn was about thir-
ty-eight years Of age. She was the
daughter of the late Monroe Minter,
and In addition to her husband and
three children, Abel, Mary and Lucille
Gwinn, leaves the following brothers
and sisters: Messrs. w. c., George B.
and Thomas Minter, the latter OF
Mississippi, and two sisters, Miss ia
ME Minter Of Chester, and Mrs. Joe
Patrick of Texas. Mrs. Gwinn had
been in failing health for several
months but 1t was not until two
months ago that physician was call
ed in and her malady diagnosed as
pellagra. Her sufferings throughout
her illness were most agonizing as Is
always the case with pellagra, but
she bore the ordeal with the Chris
tian fortltude that characterizes the
true child of God and died triumph
antly.
Case of Denny Hurley.
Charlotte Observer Wednesday: Mr..
thrnnyh counsel.
Mr.. Russell G. Lucas, of the firm of
Osborne, Lucas & Cooke, entered q
plea of guilty yesterday in the superior
court to the charge Of having assault
ed his wife, Mrs. Katherine Jordan
Hurley, in their apartments In the
Buford hotel on the morning Of May
30 last, with a deadly weapon, to wit,